PAGE a STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMfcEH 12. 1*84

Assembly Airs Opinions On Debate Question (Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

slon, on the one hand, so do we ab­hor also any infringement of the freedom of the members of the Council to decide this question, on its merits, as their minds and con­sciences may dictate.

Dr. Collins further states that "Whatever its decision. Debate Council will have the full support of the administration, as I know it will also of Student Association."

Arguments for the approval of debate topic centered around the sides of controversial matters with­out fear of personal reflections due to the position they took. Nancy right of individuals to debate both Guli presented the following state­ment supporting the opinion it should be debated. "I am going to be a Social Studies teacher. If you de­cide tonight that we should not dis­cuss controversial issues, my future as a teacher will be seriously affect­ed. Will I some day be told that my class cannot discuss Communism? Will I be coerced into withholding facts, suppressing a free exchange of ideas and stifling creative

D&A Affiliates Give Bi-Weekly Readings Tuesday

The Dramatics and Arts Affiliates will continue its Evenings of Read­ings from Literature on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Draper 349.

This week's program, as an­nounced by Chairman Eleanor Gold­man, will include: "Great Expecta­tions'' oy Charles Dickens, read by Doris Mohan; James Weldon John­son's "Prodigal Son" by Ralph Adams; Lawrence Houseman's "The Perfect One" by Carole Hughes; Robert Frost's "The Death of the Hired Man" by Barbara A. Maaloe; Leonard Q. Ross' "Mr. Kaplan, the Comparative and the Superlative" by Arlene Yanks, and the program will conclude with Boris Pilniak's "The Human Wind" read by Sondra Schechter.

The readings, a weekly presenta­tion of Miss Flatterer's Class in Oral Interpretation of Literature began this yea;', taking the plact of the Elemen',aiy Dramatics Class.

All tryouts for Affiliates are ask­ed to watch the bulletin board on the first iloor of Richardson for posted opportunities for work. This week's sign-up sheet is for crew work.

Comedy Features Christian, Lion

The State College Production of George Bernard Shaw's comedy, "Androcles and the Lion," will be presented on the stage of Page Hall December 3, reports Patricia Hall '57, Publicity Director. Dr. Paul B. Pettit, Associate Professor of Eng­lish, is directing the play.

The play concerns the early days of Rome when Christians were be­ing thrown to the lions. A poor Christian tailor finds himself in the arena with a unique lion in a uni­que situation. Androcles, the Chris­tian, is played by Robert Woyton '58, who has played Shakespearean roles here and iias had previous proiessional experience in summer stock. Barbara Hungerford '57 takes the part of Androcles' wife, a spir­ited, shrewish role. The lion is port­rayed by Alriana Bosim '57.

Publicity for the play includes radio aiul television interviews. Mona Smith will publicize the play on her program on WOKO, Decem­ber 1, at 1:45 p.m., and Forrest Willi;,, WTRY, November 23, 11:30. Dr. Pettit and one or two members of the cast will appear on the Bob Stone Program on WROB TV No­vember 30 at 1 p.m.

thought in my classroom? How can this sort of thing end? Where are we going to draw the line?"

Those persons urging the rejec­tion of the debate topic argued the points that there was no issue on infringement of freedom of speech or academic freedom since there had been no directives from any authoritative position asking or or­dering us not to debate the topic. Also It was pointed out that since Communist China has committed barbarous acts upon this nation and the free world and because they were in conflict with us in Korea the topic should not be considered. It was also pointed out that many schools had rejected the topic in excess of military schools and it might be more practical to choose a topic that is acceptable to all schools. The question also arose as to whether in the future the debat­ing of this topic by a student might hamper his opportunity for ad­vancement in education.

Frosh Nominees Queen Tq^Gface Campus Scene,* Will Discuss Rivalry Events To Decide Victor Campaign Rally

Election Commission which gov­erns all pre-votlng activities has announced that all freshman candi­dates for offices will meet Monday in Richardson 20. Wednesday eve­ning, Election Commission is hold­ing a rally for these candidates.

All candidates for freshman class offices will meet in Richardson 20 at 4 p.m. At this meeting, the pur­pose of the Election Rally will be discussed, states Mary Ann John-poll '55, Chairman of Election Commission.

The final and complete ballot of all candidates is posted, ns of today, on conspicuous bulletin boards in the school. Campaigning will offi­cially begin Monday.

The Game Room of Brubacher Hall will be the scene of the Elec­tion Commission Rally for fresh­man class office and and Student Council candidates at 7:30 p.m. Pres­idential candidates will give one minute summaries of their speeches.

Next Saturday will be the term­ination of Rivalry for this year when the Rivalry Cup will be presented to the winning class as part of the annual traditional Campus Day ac­tivities. This is the second year that Rivalry will end on Campus Day.

Activities of the day will begin at 9:30 a.m. when the final Rival­ry field events get under way, states

Red Cross Schedules Wednesday Meeting

The Red Cross Organization will hold a general meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher. At the meeting discussion will be held on the Red Cross Conference and Ways of Improving Red Cross on campus.

A Red Cross First Air Course will be held at Brubacher Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A certain number of pupils is necessary before the course can be started, states Ann Dvorak '55, Chairman.

Marjorie Kelleher '56, Chairman. Frosh and Sophomore women will participate in a tug of war, a soft-three-legged race. Chairmen for these events are Alice Lockwood for the freshmen and Ann Kammer for the class of '57.

Field events for men, under the direction of Gerald Sullivan '58, and Joseph Swierzowski '57 will in­clude football kick, four-man relay, tug of war, high jump, and foot­ball throw. Two Rivalry points will be awarded for women's events and two for men's events.

The evening's activities will commence with the coronation of the Campus Bueen chosen from the Senior class. The new queen will be crowned by Madelaine Payne '54, who was queen last year. The queen will have two attendants from each class. Each class will also have two ushers whom Myskania will select along with two Sophomore pages. Donna Hughes '55 is in charge of the coronation.

For the queen's entertainment, the rival classes will present skits.

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Students Choose Campus Queen Nominees; Vote Today For Finalist State

. i IT y

' 9 4 »

ews Z-459 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1954 VOL. XXXIX NO. lO

Campus Day Will End Rivalry, Herald Queen, Frosh Officers

Campus Queen nominees: front, left to right—Olga Komanowski, Nan McEvoy; rear—Marilyn Gadd, Uelores Montalbano, and Angela Kavanagh. State Delegates

C— r . Attend Regional

o r o n a t i o n I O C l i m a x SUB Conference

Soccer Ball A t Bru Tonight scheduled to begin at 9 p.m." in the Brubacher main dining room, is under the supervision of Sigmund Smith '56, Chairman of a committee of class Vice-Presidents which include Donna Hughes '55, and Robert Burns '57.

The most outstanding player for this year's team who has been selected by members of the team will reign as _ king. Olga Komanowski '55, last

The Sixth Regional Conference of the Association of College Unions was held at the University of Buf­falo on Sunday and Monday, No-

Climaxing the Soccer Ball tonight will be the crown- vember 14 and 15. state College deie-ing of this year's king and queen at 11:30 p.m. The dance, sates included Nancy Hazzard '55,

0 - J - T . - - - . 1 . . . . ' chairman of Student Union Board; Frank LoTruglio, Vice-Chairman, and Thomas Dixon, Parliamentari­an, Seniors; Betty Van Vlack '57, Board Member, and Mrs. Merlin Hathawav, Director of Brubacher Hall.

Twenty-four colleges and univer­sities were represented at the con­ference including thirty-four staff and eighty-nine .student delegates.

The program was divided into three phases. The topics discussed by the delegates were: Program Problems, Financial Problems and Student Union Board Responsibili­ties. Nancy Hazzard was chairman of one of the discussion groups on Program Problems.

While in Buffalo attending the Conference, the delegates stayed at the Statler Hotel. Mrs. Hathaway, Director of Brubacher Hall, ac­companied the group. The group also spent an evening at Brockport State Teachers College where they had an opportunity to inspect the Brock-port Student Union.

The Student Union Board is com­posed of four Seniors, five Juniors and three Sophomores. The purpose of the Board is to govern the use of the Student Union in Brubacher.

TPB Future

Requests Teachers

To Register Soon The acting dlrectoi of Teacher

Placement Bureau, Mary T. Lynch, requests that all graduate students and Seniors, who have not done so, to pick up registration material in Room 101 as soon as possible.

As the Teacher Placement Bureau Ls called upon from time to time to give out information concerning State College graduates, it is the policy of this college that all regu­lar session students be required to file at least two copies of place­ment credentials and recommenda­tions for purposes of record with the Teacher Placement Bureau. This also applies to Seniors or graduate students who do not wish to ac­tively register for a teaching posi­tion. This must be done before the close of the first semester. The minimum "Inactive Registration" is at no expense to the sludent.

Credential and recommendation blanks may be picked up in the Placement Office (Room 1011 be­tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Any per­son wishing to register actively with the Bureau should sign up for a placement interview at that time.

year's soccer queen, will crown the new Soccer Sweetheart as queen.

Music for this dance, which is sponsored by Student Council, will be furnished by Dick Hannis and his orchestra, Admission 1.1 free to all students. An announcement will be mad'.' in assembly today regard­ing the closing hours for women attendm; the dance, specifies Smith.

Chap..Tones lor the dance will in­clude Joseph Garcia. Assistant Pro­fessor of Physical Education and Mrs. Garcia; Merlin W. Hathaway, Assistant Professor oi Physical Ed­ucation and Mrs. Hathaway; and Dr. William Wall, Assistant Profes­sor of Science and Mis. Wall.

Other student chairmen for the dance include Helen Hagenah, who will supervise decorations; and Ber-nice O'Connor, Sophomores, who will be in charge of refreshments.

Rivalry field and track events will open the Campus Day activities on Dorm Field tomorrow. The evening pro­gram will commence with the Coronation of the Campus Queen at 7 p.m. in Page Hall. The Sophomore and fresh­man classes will present rivalry skits following the corona­tion. Freshman class officers and the winner of the Rivalry Cup will be announced, reports Ruth Fairbairn '56, Pub­licity Director of Campus Day.

The men's field and track events will start the day's program at 9:30 a.m. on Dorm Field. In case of inclement

weather parallel events will take

SCA Sets Sing Deadline, Hillel Plans Breakfast

Hillel will hold its first breakfast, Student Christian Association has selected the deadline for Christmas her"court"wm"start""through the Sing entrees, and Christian Science u i s I e s o f p a t 7 : 3 0 p m T h e n o m . Organization is postponing its regu- i n e e S | w n o a r e p i c t u r e d on the left lar meeting. o f t h i s p a g e a r e : -tfarilyn Gadd,

Hillel will hold the first of its Angela Kavanagh, Olga Komanow-traditiinal Lox and Bagel break- ski, Nan McEvoy and Dolores Mon-fasts this Sunday morning at 10 talbano, Seniors. Last year's Queen, a.m., at the Congregation Ohav Madelaine Payne, will crown the Sholom. Members will be charged new monarch. The court will be an admission fee of fifteen cents, comprised of the four Senior run-and a fee of twenty-five cents will ners-up and two representatives be charged for non-members. High- from each of the other three classes.

place in the Page Gym. Men's events will include: high jump, tug-of-war, four man relay, football throw for distance. The women's events will feature: an old clothes race, a three-legged race, 50 yard dash, tug-of-war and a softball throw for dis­tance. Two points will be awarded to the class winning three out of the five events in the competition. Queen Will Lead Procession

The procession of the Queen and

light of the breakfast will be a guest speaker.

President Harvey Brody 56 an­nounces that the next folk dance class will not meet again until Sun­day. January 9.

Upperclafsmen are to vote absentee today at the Myskania Booth in Lower Hosted from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.

The Queen and her court will be entertained by the presentation of the Sopoomore and freshman Riv-

Two Fraternities Open Houses; Sororities Pledge, Plan Buffet

Two fraternities are planning open houses for Sunday afternoon, one sorority has pledged two girls and one sorority is holding a faculty buffet supper Sunday evening.

Sigma Lambda Sigma is holding Open House Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5:30 p.m. at their house at 1011 Madison Avenue, announces Robert Henderson '56, President. Chairmen for the committees are as follows: General Chairmen: Robert Betscha, Robert Henderson; Hospi­tality: Thomas Shumanski; Juniors; Publicity: Donald Butler; Invita­tions: Richard Sauer; Sophomores; Refreshments: Robert Henderson.

ISC, IFC EnSa3e Billy Butterfield To Play For Winterlude A t Circle Inn December 10

Advance plans are being complet­ed for Winterlude, the annual ball sponsored by Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity Councils, report the respective Council Presidents, Patri­cia Finger, and Custer Quick, Sen­iors. Tins year's dance will be held at the Circle Inn at Latham Circle, Friday evening, December 10.

Billy Butterfield and his orchestra have been engaged to provide the music for the dance which is sched­uled from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bids priced at four dollars will go on sale in lowe/ Husted two weeks before the dunce. The chairmen report that it has been suggested that a bus be chartered to provide transportation to the Circle Inn.

Several committees have been set up to make arrangements for the dunce. The Bond Committee is under the Chairmanship of Ellen Baruiias assisted by Marjorie Liddell and

Potter Opens House Sunday

Potter Club will be host at their Open House Sunday afternoon from 3 p.m. until 6 p.m. at 415 State Street, reports Robert Sage '55, President. General Chairman is An­thony DeNova '55. Chairman of In­vitation, is Joseph Anderson '57; Refreshments Chairman is Philip Schatzle '56.

The Student Christian Assoeia- airy Skits. The skits will determine Lion slates Monday as the deadline the final Rivalry score, for submission of song titles and Beckwith to Announce Frosh registration fee for the Christmas officers Sing. A $5 fee is required of all Folio,vmg the skits Charles Beck-group nouses, sororities, fraternities, with, President of Student Associa-and clubs planning to participate in tion, will announce the freshman the annual sing which will be held class officers. The freshmen, who on Monday, December 12. Fee and have assembly seats, will cast their submission should be made to Jane votes fo;- their officers in assembly Santer '55, Chairman of the Sing, today. Those who do not have seats or to Nancy Evans '55. are to vote absentee at the Mys-

Due to the Thanksgiving vacation, kanla Booth in Lower Husted from the regular meeting of the Chris- 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. today, tian Science Organization will be Chairman to Award Cup

John Orser, Chairman of the Riv­alry Committee, will then announce the winning class in Rivalry. The new Campus Queen will present the Rivalry Cup to the President of the winning class.

Campus Day is supported by funds taken from the four class treas­uries. Each class has contributed

Anne Dvorak. All are Seniors. Thom­as Mullen '55 is head of the Ar­rangements Committee. Other mem­bers of this committee include Quick ana Bruce Wise '56.

Bids arc under the supervision of Robert Henderson '56, Chairman, as­sisted by Marilyn Werbalowsky '55, Judith Wilen, Nicholas Cassevoy, and Shirley Human, Juniors. The Chuperone Committee includes Jean Teetsall and Laura Maresca, Sopho-Hallenbeck, Chalnna l, Jane White-hurst, Juniors; and Olga Koman-

Psi Gam Pledges Sophs

Psi Gamma Sorority pledged Sally

owski '55. Members of the Publicity Com­

mittee under the direction of Beat­rice Engilhardt '56, include Ann To-bey, Sylvia Korab, Robert Sage and Donald Capuano, Seniors, and Sam Krclml.iK '56. Decorations are be­ing supervised by Joan Fuller '56, assisted by William Limage '55, Richard Tinupp anil Arnold New­man, Juniors.

mores, at their meeting Monday evening, reports Silvia Korab '55, President. Mildred Williams '55 was elected Corresponding Secretary in a replacement election.

Phi Delta will hold a Faculty Bullet Supper Sunday evening from 5:30 p.m. until 8 p i n , announces Ellen Bin onus '55, President. Gen­eral Chairman of the buffet is Ger­trude Stronski '56.

held on November 30.

Lanford States Rules For Pre- Vacation Cuts

Thanksgiving recess will begin at 11:50 a.m. on Wednesday. Classes

ill resmue on Monday November t7enty-Uw doUws.Ttato Marjorte ), at 8 a.m., states Oscar E. Lan- K e l l e n e r .56 | C h a i r m a n o f C a m p u s

Day.

Pedcats Wil l FurnisK Music For Lion Hop

The State College Theatre in conjunction with its presentation of "Androcles and the Lion" on De­cember 3, will sponsor a "Lion Hop." The dance will be at Brubacher im­mediately after the play from 9:45 to 12 p.m., announces Patricia Hall '57, Puolicity Director. Music will be

w 29 ford, Dean of the College.

All students, except undergrad­uates who are on the Dean's list and graduate students with an average of 3.5 for the preceding semester, are required to attend all their classes scheduled for Wednesday morning. Any student unable to at­tend these classes should secure an excuse from the Office of the Dean before Wednesday.

The College Library will close on Wednesday at 1 p.m., and re-open ut> 8 a.m., on Munday, November 29, .states Elizabeth Cobb, College Li­brarian.

Reserve books may be taken out >>>' the "Pedcats," states Barbara after 4:30 p.m., on Tuesday, and Hungerford '57, who is Chairman of returned by 9 a.m. on the Monday 'he dance, following vacation. Ticket; go on sale November 29.

The fine is twenty-five cents for Admission to the dance Ls free. The the first hour, or fraction thereof, State College Theatre which ls a and five cents for each succeeding new group on campus combining hour, up to sixty cents for the first Elementary and Advanced Drama-day. For each folowijiy day, twenty- tics classes, and open to all students, five cents is charged up to the pur- is setting a precedent by sponsoring chase price of the book. this dunce.

PAOI a STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 , 1 9 5 4

J 3 » STATE COLLEGE NEWS y i l l i H i i l * / crr*«u»Hit» MAY I « I «

Xgr^Mf.?'''' BY TH« CLASS Of 1010

Fi rs t Place CSPA First Place ACP

VOL. X X X I X November 19, 1954 No. 10

Members of the NKWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. at 2-3326, Ext. 11. Phones: Lackey, 3-0277; Ruben, 62-0570; Rcitz, 2-9711; Swlerzowskl, 2-3744; Moore, 2-3326.

The 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 Edltor-ln-Chlcf EVELYN RUBEN Managing Editor WILLARD REITZ Public Relations Editor JOANNE MOORE Feature Editor ESTHER GOLDSTEIN - - . Circulation-Exchange FRANCES MONAIIAN Business-Advertising Editor AILEEN COCHRANE Associate Editor CAROL ANN LUFT Associate Editor JOSEPH SWIERZOWSKI Sports Editor ARNOLD NEWMAN Junior Sports Member DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Junior Sports Member JOHN KNAPP Staff Photographer

All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be signed. Names will be withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed in its columns or communications, as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its views.

4*om *7A* Cdito*'*

RED TAPE! The Student Council - sponsored Jazz Concert last

Thursday cost Student Association fifty-four dollars, dis­regarding a seventy-five dollar refund from the agent rep­resenting the Jazz Band. Although the sum appears minor in view of the amount of money now in surplus, it is by no means to be overlooked.

Can the blame for this deficit be placed on one indi­vidual or organization or upon the support of the student body? We say neither.

Student Council discussed the possibility of bringing a Jazz Band to State in a regular meeting in the middle of October. One week later a Jazz Band agent spoke with a representative of State. That evening the problem of spon­sorship was taken before two groups. Student Council ac­cepted the responsibility and moved in Assembly that Friday, to take funds from surplus to meet the stipulations of the contract. A condition stated in the original motion that the profits be put toward the financing of a name band for Winterlude was invalidated by a Myskania rul­ing, claiming violation of the SA Constitution. A new mo­tion had to be made and the Constitution waived in order that discussion could be heard and a vote taken in Assem­bly that Friday.

SA voiced its support of the concert by accepting the idea. Tickets went on sale the following Monday, four days before the concert. The press manual distributed by the Jazz Band agent suggested that "advance publicity be re­leased one month previous to the concert."

We are in favor of following the modern trend and bringing new features to our campus. But we want better planning. In the future let us see provisions made in ad­vance for such innovations, and not witness a good idea hastily sandwiched in a crowded agenda, then run through endless channels of red tape!

—C.A.L.

POTPOURRI We are carrying on the opposite page a list of the re­

vised Campus Commission rules, with the new penalty system. A confidence vote will be sought in Assembly to­day on the latter. We feel the penalties are designed to give appropriate and effective punishment for infractions of the rules.

We agree wholeheartedly with the view expressed by the parliamentarian in last week's Assembly. The funds in surplus should be used wisely and constructively, not be spent when other channels for securing financial aid are at hand.

To those members of Student Association who are pick­ing up more than one copy of the News: please refrain from continuing this practice! We print just enough copies so that each student can have a copy. When you pick up more than one, you arc taking a copy that belongs to some­one else, for each member of SA is taxed for the sub­scription.

The pre-election rally held in the Game Room in Bru-bacher for frosh candidates for class office Wednesday eve­ning: very successful, a precedent we want to see Election Commission continue. A very positive means to aid the new members of SA in choosing their leaders wisely.

In the light of the accident on the library stairs in Hawley recently, we feel there should be some measures taken to prevent a repetition of acould-be tragedy, heather-soled shoes do not cling well to steel stairs.

Student Council: The problem of the cutting of as­semblies, and enforcing compulsory assemblies has been passed back to you by Myskania. You solve the problem; don't give it to a committee or anyone else. Too much bureaucracy can be detrimental to efficiency, and in the end good government. We suggest you use a system simi­lar to that adopted for Campus Commission, even to the maximum of taking away the individual right to vote.

R.F.L.

To the Editor;

Congratulat ions! the Sta te Col­lege News Is "growing up."

As a past member of the S ta te College News Board in '52 and '53, I have a sincere Interest in your col­lege paper. In fact, one of the h igh­lights of mail call for me each week is the day when I receive a copy of the S ta te College News.

The issue of Friday, October 29, was, a t first, a surprise, but a very pleasant one. I t certainly was t rue in the past t ha t the editors feared to "break" from conservative t r a ­ditionalism; thus their efforts r e ­sulted in an outstanding, but read­ably spiritless, newspaper. There is no reason why the "News" cannot mainta in its high s tandards of jour­nalism and still be up- to-date .

Of course, as a parent may be too zealous to help his child m a ­ture ,the leaders of the News sheet may be too enthusiast ic to effect a variation in their "baby." For ex­ample, a floating banner head is excellent, when the story is most noteworthy, and only then.

However, experience is the best teacher. The staff is experimenting: a little more research will undoubt­edly result in a highly polished out­put eventually.

Again I wish to extend my best wishes to the News board and staff who dared to defy tradit ion and set a precedent. Inter-c lass rivalry has been altered; the college paper has shown progress. Perhaps this is the beginning of a Renaissance a t New York Sta te College for Teachers a t Albany.

Yours truly, A/2c Hank Koszewski '5:>

P.S. I hope this letter makes the Wednesday night deadline!

-Stat*. 'ammo-n By WITTSCHEN & M) T R U G I J O

CHEERFUL NOTE . . .

Isn't it nice that Thanksgiving vacation U almost here, nnnmm, a rest. . . . Congratulat ions to Signum Laudis, don't we all wish. , . .

ANOTHER DEBATE ISSUE?

Were some of those who asked questions in the Wednesday night frosh rally unwise in their choice of issues (i.e., compulsory assembliesi. or was Election Commission, in ruling them unfair, over protective ol the frosh candidates when they squelched several questions? This spon­taneous period could be one the best chances for the voters to pick (In­sincere from the phony.

APPEARANCES . . .

Not only do people complain about the appearance of the Draper lounge during the day, but wha t a mess it is for the extension students to see during the breaks of the night classes.

A LET DOWN? Open Letter to the Editor:

In regard to some of the s tands tha t the frosh spoke at their rally We. the members of Eta Chapter Wednesday night, we wish to make a comment.. We hope that those

of Alpha Epsilon Phi, announce t h a t elected won't have too much of a let do n when they find out that we are assuming an inactive s ta tus S tuden t Council members don' t always seem to represent the interest-nit this New York Sta te College for of the class, but lust their own narrow interests, i.e. the State College Teachers campus at Albany. Thea te r issue.

We are in the process of forming a local sorority on this campus. This MEMOS new group will rush and function tinder a new name which will be made known as soon as possib!;.

We would like to hear your comments and the issues on which you'd like us to write our opinions, but please see us in person about them.

Remember girls, mum's the word after 8:00 p.m., Sunday night. We v ish to inform ihe s t a l e i ts

of S ta te College tha t this new group WISDOM NEEDED will begin rushing on Nove.nber 21, 1354. Now that candidates are permitted to spend a limited amount ol

Marilyn Werbalowsky '55 money for publicity, will the trend be a good one. and a help for those Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority running and voting, or will issues be less clear among painted runner.-.

Editor's Note:

sticks of gum and cigarettes?

DISCRETION PLEASE The News is planning a poll of

s tudent opinion concerning the m l

the newspaper, to be taken the week following vacation.

In the midst of all the discussions of tradition ii mi»hi hn mn. i, t u i e n t opinion concerning the s e e M v , k a n i | , k o e p M ,m ( , t u k e t , i t t j I ," ", , , ." ( ri R nake-ui) news coverage eo limns , . , . , , ' ' • ' " " " " suagi tuning Ki-l a b i l i t y and genera" feature" of V a l r y eVC"UX , i n d " " , " ' i , k " m " b v , o U s w h " w » s *"«*»* " " ' •-•"« «"« - h e n .

QUESTION or THI: WEEK? The Editor, Maybe there'll be special boats ibis year?

One Man'b OfUnian Tuesday evening the third sel ol Readings from

Literature was presented by the Class in Oral Inter­pretation under the direction ol Miss Futtorer with Eleanor Goldman Introducing the speakers.

The first presentation wa., a -.election I mm (ireat Expectations with Doris Vidian reading the words nl Charles Dickens, in a charming English accent. Dottie gave a clearly deliiud representation oi two characters . Her expr; sivc face and voice made the youthful innocence ol Pip especially delighllul and gave an overall appealing quality In her polished performance

Next, Ralph Adams gave a sen.-Hue leading ol .hi s W Johnson 's The Prodigal Son. His varied \IIC d inflections and use ol the stock sermon slyli ol nrator.\ helped create a wonderful rhy thm and poetic efTect, A variance of facial expression would have added to the effectiveness ol the leading which .sulfered slightly from the sole, solemn gaze of the -1 leaker.

The Perfect One, a prose .selection In Laurence Houseman, was Hie next reading, given In Carole Hughes. '1*1 ii-. presentation was well-dune, bill less restrain! and a more conver ationul lone would have improved it However, H showed signs ol an inter­esting future for the reader, and we will look forward to her next endeavor

Following Carole, Barbara Manioc interpreted Rob­ert f ros t ' s The Death of Hie Hired Man. This rend­ing lacked the poetic Sound the poem should have and

By i o n s i . \ i \ < ;

seemed to have been presented merely as a dramatic prsentation. This is a mistake when reading poelr\ . When so doing, we must have a combination ol We poetic sound wilh a dramat ic aproach; lhe\ cannot be divorced. The descriptive passage- were nol pre­sented as real; Barbara didn't ,-eeni to see whal sin d e s c r i b e d T h e c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n ol Mar,\ w a s o l le l ver.\ s i n c e r e a n d m o v i n g a n d s h o w e d d e l i i u l e p imuis i I he e n t i r e l e a d i n g i m p r o v e d as Ihe poem progressed '

A r l e n e Yank.-, did a w o n d e r f u l |ob in h e r i c a d l i . 1,1 I ' " ' h i l a r i o u s shor t s to ry , Mr . K a p l a n , t h e C o m ­p a r a t i v e a n d t h e S u p e r l a t i v e by 1, Q Ross H e r inu la g r i m a c e s , n a t u r a l a n d w e l l - l i m e d g e s t u r e s , excelleiU a n d p r o l e s s i o n a l use ol t h e q u o t e d word all provokei (l,'<'l> l a u g h t e r in Ihe d e l i g h t e d a u d i e n c e E u ' l i tin u n s t r e s s e d w a s s l lbl le l j Idled w i th h u m o r 111 till: Ilia d isp lay ol t a l e n t Her s u c c e s s in t h i s -.election give. an excelleiU e x a m p l e ol t h e i m p o r t a n c e ol choo- ue •' work su i t ed lo t h e ab i l i t i e s ol i h e r e a d e r .

' ' ' ' " ' " " • ' ' l e a d i n g g . i \e ,i l i n i n g , lose lo Ihe CM m u g H o n d r a H c h e c h l e r r i v a l e d a vividly rea l moon t h r o u g h Ihe u.se nl hei d e e p , r ich , velvety voice in In I r e a d i n g ,,l Bon- p i luak ' . s T h e H u m a n W i n d . H'-i c o m p l e t e d e w l n p i i i e n l ol c h a r a c t e r , pm ed gc t u n • l l n l excelleiU I n n i n g built u p lo t h e pcr le t t i Inn i -. 111 l |U- s -t"l'.\ sn filled Willi h u m a n e m o t i o n

A lair ly l a rge a u d i e n c e e n j o y e d tills l ine e \e i i l l i ; ol e n t e i l a l i i i n e n t m D r a p e r 340, b i l l t h e r e w, un l"1' ' "ore , and each empty seal represented someone who was missing line mid worthy perlormances Maki •' l l i l l r ' " ee the special Chris tmas program!

STATE COLLEGE N E W S . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19 , 1 9 5 4 PAOE a

News Views:

Watkins Committee Recommends Censure Of Senator McCarthy

By MALCOLM ROGERS

By TED PEDERSON

The S tuden t Board of Finance, comprised of seven s tudents advised by Dr, Jos tah Phinney, control the expenditure of S tuden t Association's

T h e storm brewing since last summer has finally leashed its full f u n d s f o r i t s numerous activities, fury upon the floor of the Senate. The question, of course is the cen- A t t h e i r meet ing last Tuesday, t he sure of Senator McCarthy. The select committee headed' by Senator B o a r d discussed plans for having Watk ins recommended tha t McCarthy be censured for 111 his contempt future S tuden t Identification Cards of a Sena te elections subcommittee and <2> his abuse of General processed and laminated by a s tu-Zwicker. Although the report was unanimous changes in both directions d e n t commit tee r a the r than con-

- - - - have taken place. Senator Case has fracted outside as heretofore. If ', L , .„ the plans can be effected it should

announced t h a t he will not support m e a n ,, considerable saving since the Zwicker phase of the conclu- each card under cur ren t a r range-slons. Senator Erwin said McCarthy ments costs 75c to produce, ought to be expelled for his charge T h e B o a r d n g , . e e d u n a n l m o u s l y t 0

t h a t the committee was the "hand- permit a t ransfer of a sufficient maiden" of the Communists. Natur - amount of money within the Debate ally the junior Senator from Wis- Council's funds to cover an increase consin contends tha t you have to in the cost of hotel accommoda-

Contrary to a previous announce- f o l l o w t n e Reds' rules in order to tions for the debaters visiting Ver-ment , Dramat ics and Arts Affiliates b e a t u ? c m a t t h e l r o w n S a m e ' W e ' v e m o n t -

never heard of throwing dirt around in order to clean the house. Fur ther reports will be issued in

subsequent columns on the activi-. T _. . . The Supreme Court has now re- ties of the S tuden t Government and

a t H.F.i Field House Tuesday eye- c e i v e d t n e b r i e f s [)f p a r t l e s i n t e r . organizations receiving funds from ning, s ta tes Barbara Maaloe 56, c s t e d l n t n e s e g r e g a t i o n d c c l s i o n s . the Budget. C h a i r m a n of Affiliates. After mves- , t igating the seating ar rangements , it was decided that the seats which are available in the price range the s tudents can afford are not good. Anyone interested in a t tending the performance may obtain tickets at the Field House.

A S tuden t Art Exhibit, to be held in Brubacher Upper Lounge before Chris tmas, will be under the direc­tion of Affiliates. All s tudents art urge to Linda Miles '56. The deadline date and a showing date will be announced.

The next Evenings of Readings from Li tera ture will be held Decem­ber 14, and will be primarily a Chr i tmas program

Tryouts are Affiliates bulletin board in Rich­ardson for all notices of work. Even if people have not signed up for tryouts, they are work and join the tryouts organiza­tion.

Affiliates Plan Student Exhibit; Stage Readings;

are not going to sponsor a bus or sell tickets for the performance of "The Caine Mutiny Court Martia

Student Council:

Freshmen Elect Leaders In Today's SA Assembly

At the weekly meeting of S tudent Council Wednesday night, Charles Beckwith presiding, the assembly agenda was read, two financial mo­tions were passed, the candida tes for the ICA Conference were chosen and the problem of penalties for over-cutt ing assemblies was discussed.

The assembly agenda for today includes discussion on Campus Com­mission regulations, a S t a t e College Thea t re announcement , introduc­tion of the Campus Queen candidates, two financial motions, announce­ments from the chair and freshman elections.

The assembly will be let out for upperclassmen at 10:30 a.m. for the purpose of allowing the freshmen to vote for their officers.

Robert Betscha '56, representat ive from Student Board of Finance, reported tha t S tudent Board of Finance, reported tha t t h e ne t loss for the Jazz Concert was $54.70. F rank McEvoy '57, member of the Student-Facul ty Committee, repor t ­ed tha t the comtnittee has been dis­

ci to submit work for the exhibit t o « . irnings and penalties also ap- noMrr iroved by Student Council.

.ipproxi atl'l.v 'J"

SBF Discharges Cards For Faculty

I. No Mi'ckliiK on State COIICRP campus. -J Smoking is restricted to Draper

Inuntic. cafeteria, Commons, unci Pane Hull vestibule only.

*2a There is lo be no smoking or currying of lighted cigarettes, ciiinrs. or pipes in any other part of the school bulldinKS

'.'i No hooks or rubbish are to be left Iviiiu around the locker rooms.

l4 There shall be no eat inn in any purl ot the school buildings except in tiie cafeteria and in the Commons as stated in rule C-i

to " S . Willful destruction of properly Is prohibited.

'ii No wearing apparel is to be left in Commons. Draper lounge, or in the cafe-

tud.v and teria. II. Bulletin Hoard Regulations:

" 5 . Committee meetings, play rehear- i. All organizations are responsible for sals, ur sone, rehearsals may be held here their own material placed on the boards, only with the permission of the Dean 2. If any organization wishes to change of Women. a board, permission must be obtained from ('. Commons Regulations: ilie Grand Marshal.

I. Only nilik. soft di Inks, and candy ;t. C C. reserves the right to super-bars may be eaten in the Commons. vise Ihe IP it IS. Rides and Miscellaneous

•ii. Coke bottles are to be put back Bulletin Hoard In Lower Draper

A. .Mailbox Regulations 1 Use a noli- that 1

by |-'2 No books are to be put in the boxes 'X The outside of Ihe note must con

tain Ihe name and the date -i Cards and posters may be put Ol

the outside of the boxes only with per USked to w a t c h t h e mission of CC They must be of colic*

level. It. Draper Lounge Regulations

I Smoking is allowed. ' l a . Cigarette butts and ashes ar

si i l l " w e l c o m e to '"' | H " "' l h e receptacles provided • " " tt " " " i i io .-L N „ si t ing at any tune.

•:i. No card playing at any time. '-1 Tills lounge is for qulel

talk.

m Activity cards for housemothers

and faculty members are available in the office of Dr. J. T. Phinney, i> Professor of Social Studies, on the third floor of Draper, reports Sue B a r n h a r t '56, Secretary of Student Board of Finance. The cards may be obtained for $3 apiece. Cards for the wives or husbands of faculty mem­bers are also $3. These cards enti t le the faculty to general admission to all Music Council and Dramatics and Arts Council presentations.

Miss B a r n h a r t requests any stu­dent who has lost his student lax card or has not received his card, timi* to contac t her through student mail. People who failed to have their pic­tures taken lust week will have lo pay for having I heir own pictures taken and also pay for having them laminated. People who do nol h a \ e a card containing a picture will not be admit ted to any event or will not be able to obtain their three-lories or yearbooks

cases. ii. Ash trays ire to be used for cig-

K i a. Only cigarettes and mutch pin in ush trays,

b All milk containers, papers and other rubbish are to be put lino specified re­ceptacles

4 Dancing HI noon; and on I-'ridays from 'I'M to ;"> p.m.

' ' . i . Vic and records may be used by ou-eampus organizations with the permis­sion ol lhe Grund Marshal

1-fi. (July authorized persons may op-erute the Vic and play record school t line

1. Assembly Regulations I Seniors leave first followed by Ihe

Juniors and then Ihe Sophomores. -J The freshmen leave last by the two

staircases II Everyone is to remain m his seal

until dismissed by the marshals. 4 I'hls dismissal procedure will be en­

forced at ull times even ii the class bell rings The faculty is aware of this pro­cedure

"i. Please obey the marshals al all times (i Usually different procedures are used

for voting Students will be notified, l-'ol-dtiring low the marshals directions.

7. The assembly doors will be closed • 7 Playing cards arc not lo be re- at 10: If) sharp. M^I from the Commons -H No smoking in Page II.ill

a I'lie Commons may be dec.-rated by time except in the vestibule i l

rganlzailon ii approval of the Com-11 o: i s Chairman is secured and decciru-

e lor a college function or rec­ognized holiday I). Cafeteria Regulations:

I Smoking is allowed 'I Kefllse is to be disposed nl in the

receptacles provided I-:. I.osi and round Regulations:

I l.osi and found box is located in lower I Iraper opposiic 11

Found a r t i c l e s a n (In- box u l l h Mo- t indc i

• i i | il i.l ,i los l

iv part ol Page Hall

( t ' l ins l l l i i l looi

C o up

I In Mild t h e I

ill :in

ell-

Scholastic Honorary

Initiates 55 Members Initiation nl ihe new members of

Si mini I .until., v .is held November 17 ;il Brubacher Hall. Paul !•'. Wheel­er, Assistant Professor ol Social Studies, spoke ;it lhe convocation.

The new members who were init­iated are Mrs Murjorie Ashley. Madeline Clnni, David Van Dvck, Unpen Keel. John Miirrissey, Thomas Mullen, ( leue Norris, Wil-lurtl Iv'eil/. iiid Frances Shuir, Sen­ior- These nine new members are l he sei ond T ol I he class ol '.in. The 1 niiil '1 will be aimouuced on Mo\ in-.- tip I lay.

I lie new presldem i d Si itiiiui I and -is is Ann To-it-\ '.in, who has the hii'.he i a', ci a "c ol i he members oi t h e " I V . i 111/, 11 lo l l

i In- name . XII H'li mi t i l l

ImS ttlll la­in I'J .111 • III

desc r ip t l , suppl ied

I'uslr •\n\ I'n-

posler nisi la

•il No eating al any tune Key:

.Minor offense • Major offense

Article VI (from lb Section I Warnings shall be Issued lo

Iteuul.itIons hy Campus Commisstoi lu-rs ,uul try-otils These warning

l)e as follows: a Campus Comiuisjson members

nil in the designated forms. Seciion :'. Penalties I Throe minor offenses or one

ullen.se cunsiii uies ihe publication n! lender •• name in I he school paper

J I'wo p u b l i c a t i o n s nl l he persnl ii,un. in lhe school p a p e r coil si ii u | cs r a n n u l nl .1 se lec ted school a i l m i v l o III, ll- l a s c u d

:i I l i rer p u b l i c o inn- nl tin- pcrsni 1..1 -mi-i n ines reier i nee in I in- I),..

lalors ol i n n u - i i i -

hull

nil .lor I l he

i l i ' l l d . i l l 1. S l l ' P l

I,

• I tECOHDS • FILMS DEVELOPED

Blue Note Shop 150 Central Avenue

Open Evenings till 9:00

Dan's Rice

Fine Dr Till. (12-1152

Uptown Bid*.

v Cleaning 208 Quail St.

Joe's Barber Shop 33 N. Lake Ave.,

Noar Washington Ave 2 IIAKIII KS

We Aim To l'leitbo

Campus Casuals lor the College Co-ed Softies - Loafers - l,m\ Heel Dress - Oxfords

Suedes - Leathers - Combinations

MICHELSON'S SHOES 230 CKNTHAL AVE.

"Around the Corner from State College"

Retuiecl Qamfuti GotnmUlton Rulel F o l l o w i n g a r e t h e C a m p u s C o m - size lor meetings,

mission regulations, with new addi - , 4 , , A " | ,OM!'rs n ' u s t b« approved be-, , . , , lore ihev iiiay be put up. Ihe Poster Com-

tions mid corrections, approved by ml[l„ „r ,hl, annul Marshal are the s j t u d e n t C o u n c i l . I n c l u d e d a t t h e only ones allowed lo approve these pos-encl is the new article from the V™- T h ' 7 "" ' ,10, ^ ,""' °" !"<' c; c-/ - , „ „ , . ,-, , - , ,• , • , desk in the lluslcd-Dlchardson liinnel. Commission Constitution pertaining .5 c . c. win put up and remove ail

College Calendar

Friday, November 19 11 a.m. News Staff Meeting.

Draper 206 9 p.m. Soccer Ball, Brubacher .

Saturday, November 20 7:30 p.m. C a m p u s D a y Skits,

Page Hall.

Sunday, November 21 3 p.m. Potter Club Open House

415 Sta te Street . 3 p.m. SLS Open House. 1011

Madison Ave.

Tuesday, November 23 4 p.m. SCA - Hillel Thanksgiving

Chapel, Uni ta r ian Church, Washington Ave.

8:45 p.m. "Caine Mutiny Cour t Martial ," RPI Field House.

Wednesday, November 24 12 noon THANKSGIVING RE­

CESS.

Men To Take Deferment Exam

The next Selective Service exams will be given on Thursday, Decem­ber 9, s ta tes David Hartley, Dean of Men. To be eligible to take the Selective Service College Qualifica­tion Test, an applicant mus t be a Selective Service regis t rant who in­tends to request occupational de­ferment as a s tudent and must be .satisfactorily pursuing a full-time college course leading to a degree.

The applicant must not have tak­en the test, previously.

Since the results of these exams together with a s tudent 's academic average are used by local boards in determining deferment, it is urged that all s tudents who have registered but not already taken the exam, plan tii do so a t this time. S tu­dents, who have not yet registered eauot lake this examinat ion.

Applications for this exam are available in the S tudent Personnel Office. Tuesday is the last day ap­plications can be filed.

cussing faculty-student cooperation and tha t a file of faculty members willing to help students , should be available to everyone. Alan Weiner '56 representative brought out t he fact t h a t there is already a list of faculty members in the Student Personnel office, who are willing to serve on committees at the request of any student .

Smiles Constitution Accepted Clyde Payne '57, Chai rman of the

Constitution Committee, read the Smiles Consti tution which was accepted unanimously by Council. Following this, the Smiles Budget of $273, was read by David Kendlg '57, and approved by Council. Jud i t h When '55 presented a Campus Com­mission motion to appropriate $16 from surplus for their supply line. This was approved by Council. Both of these financial motions will be presented today in Assembly.

Council Requests Myskania Minutes Betscha moved t h a t Myskania

submit the minutes concerning their discussion of over-cut t ing assem­blies to Council so they can discuss the problem in their meeting De­cember i.

Candidates chosen to attend the Inter-Collegiate Association Meet­ing are : Joan Carlin '55, Robert Betscha and Marjorie Kelleher, Juniors ; Clyde Payne '57.

Council appointed Theresa Barber '56 to investigate the possibility of special la tes for vacation trains. These rates will be announced in Assembly today.

Art 6 Class Sponsors Photography Exhibit

A Student Photography Exhibit will be displayed on second floor Draper from December 6 to Decem­ber 10. This exhibit is being spon­sored by the s tudents of the Art 6 class. Students are requested to submit photographs, minimum size 3" x 4", commencing the Monday following vacation, and terminating December 1. There will be a box left on a desk in the lower peristyle be­tween Draper and Husted for those wishing to submit pictures.

The photographs may picture landscapes, people, animals, action shots and the like. Photos will be returned December 13 through De­cember 15. s tudents being reminded to place their names on the back of each photo.

T—shirts I Mats, crew

Art paper

[yTote paper

1/ loth toys

L'toekings

f it't wrappings

I nlorimu notes

I/lews of Albany

I nriex cards

Yjapkins

c . « .

Only 22 Co-op days to Xmas

F A O K 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1954

State's Soccer Squad Ends W inning Season

State 's soccer t eam ended the i r

APA Keglers Gain IM Lead

APA took four points from K B to gain undisputed possession of the

£"*$# Scuft . . .

season last Sa tu rday , absorbing a Bridgeport, Oswego, Union, and LIU. n u m b e r o n e s l o t l n t h e downstairs loss a t the h a n d s of Panzer College Lindberr Sets Pace division of the I n t r a m u r a l Bowling Having suffered a loss to Panzer an error we made in last week's in Eas t Orange New Jersey Center League. S t r aube r was high m a n for College last Sa turday, State 's soc- issue. We said SLS was the defend-, . _ . . . , v . „ „ , „ . . „ „ , ' BA t h . Bill Lindberg set t he pace for t h e A P A k e e i e i s as he collected a c e r t e a m e n d e d a n o t h e r season. To ing bowling champions. Although forward Nell O D o n n e l paced the s c o r a g h ( ? c o l l e c t e d

vn i m o f « « APA kegleis as ne collected a s Q m e , t m a y s e e m fcha(. ^ ^ c a m _ g L g d fc J w J n ^ f a g t e r ^ ^ ^

Panzer squad as he scored all th ree s t a t e ' s 24 goals; three of them in 4 8 3 t r i p l e ' A r n l e N e w m a n P a c e d t h e palgn was somewhat unsuccessful. AP Aches, winners in the " B " league goals in the 3-0 bat t le . The only the game against LIU. Al "Rock" K B c l u b w l t h a 4 0 8 triple. Po t t e r To us however, we feel t ha t Coach were the playoff winners and de -casual ty of the game was when Don Roecklein was the second highest Club took over second position in Garcia and his men came through fending champions. We'd like t o fnnnn t r a „™ nf <5fnto'« tnn full scorer for the squad as he kicked the league as they took three points bet ter t h a n migh t be expected. Bad apologize to APA for let t ing th is r" a ' e °* ' ; * ° P " , six goals for the year. S t a t e de- from the SLS bowlers. J o h n Zidik breaks such as J o h n Pengelly's and slip through. This is not to take backs was rushed to the hospital f e n s i v e p i a y w a s ou t s tand ing as did his best in a losing cause as he BM Bonesteel 's injuries at the s ta r t away from the might of last year 's dur ln gthe second half where he was they allowed their opposition to rolled a high 540 triple for the week, of the season didn ' t help the Coach's SLS keglers, however, since they

score only seventeen goals dur ing He also collected a 222 single to set "opes much. Otherwise inevitable did spot the APAches a 500 pin the season. a high for th i s year. Dave Borden injuries plus bad playing conditions handicap—more t h a n enough for a

split the maples for a 504 triple to s » c h as the high winds at Bridge- sixth man. Next year 's soccer squad will be l e a d t h e P o t t e r c l u b a t t a c k _ port and rain-soaked Hawkins S t a - R I V A L R y We'd like to remind

greatly weakened due to the g radu- dium gave the booters new obstacles Q„ n ™ „ „ J i ! , . „, p „ / S atlon of fullbacks Don Canonica In the other downstairs league to overcome. Finally the injuries to f,'' f f „ " " . „ „ , f / s O7V,.«,H «, ^ ~ . ™ and R a l p h Adams, and halfbacks game, the Saylesmen, led by Leo Don Canonica in the final two games f p S H ™ L „ n ! ! S S K Bill Lindberg and Phi l Billings. Legault 's 460 triple, took four points didn ' t make Sta te fans too opt i - 1 ? 1 2 ? S i ^ . ,, f

These four men have been the from the APAthetics. Eagan was mistic. ^ , d e™nt.s.Wed like to see al of sparkplugs of this year 's defense number one m a n for the APAthetics In spite of all this the Peds show- 1 _ . . , . . . _ _ . _ . , £ _ . . ? . . ' : " ' , _ ? „

treated for a bad ankle sprain. S ta te Wins Five

S ta te wound up with a 5 won, 3 lost, and 2 even record for the sea­son, having suffered defeats to RPI , Geneseo, and Panzer. They tied Platbsburg and Middlebury and were

able to collect wins over s trong a s w e n a s u n d b e r g ' s grea t offensive as he rolled a 421 for the afternoon, cd much spirit, won five games and ™°™± S Uf?,?° ' t : J ° f

y o " ,, „„ ^ Z teams r e p r e s e n t i n g Pordham, showing. The loss of outside left tied two. Besides this they carried t ' e r e s stiU room for you on the

IM Rosters Due; Rifle Club Meets 7 F o r d h a m 2

2 Bridgeport 0 Bernie Baker and J im Est ramonte , 2 P la t t sburg 2

wi vt unw. uvoivii-o unto uiiwjf u a i u t u , . , , 1( _ ,

Joe McDowell will also weaken next In the ups ta i r s division of the t n e s t a t e in commendable fashion | i S n u P sheets—so put your J o h n year's squad. Bowling League, the APAches split to many pa r t s of the New England H a n c o c k o n t o d a y -

_ _ , w i t h t h e Rousers. Polito collected a a i e a . Throwing in a few prognosti- intercollegiate Bowling: I t ' s p leas-Team Record 450 triple for the APAches while cations it will come as no surprise ing to hear tha t AA officials have

State Opponents S m a I 1 w a s h l g h f o r t h e R o u s e r s w i t h If Don Canonica a n d Bill Lindberg granted the Intercollegiate keglers 436. Summi t gained three points a r e nominated for All-American. To an appropriation. We ieel their ac -and Hilltop one as Humphrey col- Coach Garcia and all his booters, tion will be more t h a n justified by lected a 410 triple for the Summi t congratulat ions for a job well done, the good will the keglers are build-

I M Basketball Commissioners, have announced t h a t basketball rosters (with a min imum of eight and max­imum of ten players) a re to be handed in before next Wednesday. The name of a non-playing manage r mus t also be turned in.

3 Oswego 0 3 Union 2 0 Middlebury 0 1 RPI 4 5 LIU 1 1 Geneseo 3 0 Panzer 3

crew. S tockbauer was high for Hill­top with a 408 triple. In the last game of the ups ta i rs division Sayles took four from VanDerzee to go into a second place tie in the division. Briska rolled 437 for Sayles

IM Bowling: We'd like to correct ing up with area colleges.

9M football 9n (lemaw.

Coed Fencing classes have been s tar ted with instruction given on Wednesday nights from 7:30-9:30 Scoring p.m. a t Page Gym. B i u Undherg „

The Rifle Club got off to a s tar t Al "Rock" Rocklein 6 Tuesday night when the coed m e m - John Lindberg 4 bers heard a talk by Mr Proue of E c i J o n e s 2 the Delmar National Rifle Associa-

Council Initiates Meyer,Locl<wood

In a hockey playday Sa turday , Russell Sage downed the S ta te team,

Uv ARNIE NEWMAN APA, the pre-season favorites. I n

This year 's IM football season the second half of the season they was a highly successful one. The i o s t to these same two teams in ad-leagues were efficiently managed by dition to forfeiting games to t h e Bob St rauber and Ray Castillo; the w e a k s j s te rs of the league. They officiating was. if not exceptional, w e r e seriously handicapped when at least adequate for most of the m a n y o f their players started trying

_ _ games; however, the most important o u t for basketball. 5-2. Donna Hughes"scoredl)oth ' ' ' the ' f a c t o r i n making this a good season D o r m Teams Stronger goals for S ta te with assists by Mar - w a s t h c cooperation exhibited by

tion Horace Crandall Ted Duprey A 1 Lederman 1 fiyn Wittschen" and Mil l ieBeisswaii- t n e teams and players.. In one lea-and Mary Fo rman head the Rifle Ev Weiermiller 1 ger. Gonia Cowan and Pa t De Mers eue there were no lorfeited games Club Phil Billines 1 captured first and third places in while m the other league

' B archery competi t ion against Sage, were a minimum of forfeits. H

.Ox

o s> A£S£AT &AATS ». SADAH£S

there t would

Miss Cowan took first place with" a be gratifying if the other IM sports total of 339 points. Pa t De Mers and were as successful during their re -Lynn Roshen scored with 279 and spective seasons. 238 points, respectively.

Ann K a m m e r '57 and Gina Hil-flker '56 have been selected to at­tend the 1954 New York S ta te Ath­letic Federat ion of College Women

Putter Club deserves many con­gratulat ions for beating a fine APA squad for the championship, after playing two scoreless ties with the same club during the regular sea­son. Pot ter improved a great deal

S ° " f f ™ I ? r e L , s t , ^ s . Z ^ . ^ I l n . ^ a u ^ i e : throughout the' 'season, '"reach'ing'rts

SADDLES i n ca sua l l e a t h e r s *12.95

President of WAA. The conference will be held in Syracuse from De­cember 3-5. The theme is to be "Prospectus for Women in Sports ." The purpose of the conference is to offer an opportuni ty for delegates to exchange ideas, a t t i tudes and opinions. It. is hoped tha t through such an exchange, methods for a stronger and bet ter informed organ­ization will be brought to light.

The WAA Coker on Thursday was the scene of the init iat ion of fresh-

peak in the crucial championship game.

One of the surprising teams in

The dormitory teams proved stronger than usual. Thurlow was the undefeated leader of its league for half the season. College Hts . pulled a couple of upsets. Sayles and Van Derzee, al though outclassed, nevertheless put up several game fights against superior opponents.

KB, after losing its first th ree games, came roaring back in the second half of the season to defeat the same three teams and ease into a playoff berth. SLS, fielding a strong, balanced club, took the championship of League B ra ther handily.

We believe very definitely that we

s tunning upsets over Potter and

League A was the 69ers. This squad have more than enough material s tar ted off the season with two to field a strong intercollegiate foot­

ball team. There were superior players with adequate high school experience on all of the IM teams who demonstrated their ability, de­spite the limitations imposed upon t hem by two handed touch. The knotty problems, mostly financial,

Sftant SpaiiifUi

" v * ^

T H E R E ' S N O T H I N G L I K E T I I E M .

Soft a9 a s l i p p e r — l i g h t as a f e a t h e r —

t o u g h as t h e d e s e r t itself. M a d e of

t h e m o s t c a s u a l l e a t h e r s w i t h g e n u i n e

c r e p e r u b b e r so les in C l a r k s ' f a m o u s

flexible c o n s t r u c t i o n . T h c n e a r e s t t o

n a t u r a l foot f r e e d o m . F o r y e a r ' r o u n d

w e a r in e v e r y c o u n t r y a n d c l i m a t e .

Our sport spotlight for this week which block the formation of a col-nien elected to represent their class shines on John Zidik, SLS anchor- lege team, have been reiterated for on WAA Council. Alice Meyer and man and IM kegler champion who a king, long time. I feel, however, Alice Lockwood were those elected came up with a league leading 540 t h a t some day in the near future, a to fill this post. triple Wednesday. combination of favorable circum-

Zidik, who halls from Yonkers, is stances will occur which will enable I his is the final reminder to all a top hoopster and also State 's top s t a t e to weld a football team from

of you to consult the WAA bulletin varsity baseball pitcher. i t s available, but hi ther to unused board and finish up those hours for His 222 opening single game gave ta lent Fall sport credit . Winter sports be- SLS their lone victory over Pot ter gin after Thanksgiving, hours are c lub . His other two games of 178 not t r a n s f e r a b l e . and 150 carried his teammates

through to the final frame of each game. To John, it 's congratulat ions for a job well done.

Runner up slot goes 10 Dave Bor­den of Potter Club whose last, frame turkey in the second game and 188 closing game gave Pot ter their close

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Albany State Bowlers Take Four From RPI

The Albany Sta te Kegling Club, al though bowling at its worst, come through with a four-game victory over RPI (2>. This left them four

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It may be "over the river and through the woods to Grandmother's dinner"

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S N A C K 11 A R

wins over the SLS team. Dave end- y,' ime.s behind Siena which"also took ed up witli a 504 triple. (•„,„.

The best the keglers could come up with was a 780 opening single, enough to win by 141 pins. The sec­ond game, the Peels' worst of the season (Ii77i, was won by 24 pins and the finale by 48 pins,

John Zidik led the Teachers over the run down Engineers by smash­ing the maples for 140-151-182 for a 473 triple.

A bright spot for the keglers came about with the announcement tha t AA Board has voted un aproprla-tlon fur the learn.

Ed Abele presents

The Instrumentalists With Music I or All Occasions A small or large band to meet

your needs Plume: S ta te 5-87:13

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State Theatre Presents Shaw Comedy Tonight

; S I T f

ews ' 9 4 »

Z - 4 5 9 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1954 VOL. XXXIX NO. 11

SUB To Sponsor Dance Saturday; To Decorate Union For Christmas

Following the State vs. Utica basketball game to­morrow night Student Union Board will sponsor a basket­ball dance in Brubacher. Richard Hannis, Grad, and his band will furnish the music for the dance, which will be in the Game Room from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. This will be the first in a series of five such dances; one of which

will be a juke box dance. Co-chair-

News Editors

Juniors Select Prom Theme; Sophs To Meet

List Promotions At a recent News Board meeting,

the Editors of the News voted to promote the following staff mem­bers, reports Ronald Lackey '55, Editor-in-Chief. Promoted to Soph-more Reporters were Elizabeth Stei-field, Cliff Davis, Joseph Purcell and Dominick DeCecco. New Soph-more Desk Editors are Marcia Law­rence, Richard Saner and Matthew Ostoyich.

The two Sophomores promoted to Co-Assistant Circulation Editors are Nancy Schneider and Barbara Pau l ­son end Barbara Weinstock is the new Sophomore Circulation Staff member. Appointed as Assistant Business Managers were Mary Ann Schlot thauber and Rita Lamboglia, Sophomores.

These promotions were made after careful deliberation by the Board on the amount of time and work contributed by these people. S t a r t ­ing this year, thc News is initiating a new system of promotion. In­stead of choosing the new Board.

men of the Dance Committee are Betty Van Vlack '57 and Todd Cushman '56, s ta tes Nancy Hazzard '55, Cha i rman of Student Union Board.

Chr is tmas decorations will be dis­played in the Union by members of SUB. Lois Johnson '57 and Tony Scordato '561 Co-Chairmen of the Decorations Committee will s t a r t work this weekend. Greenery and trees will be arranged in the Lower Lounge and the Snack Bar.

A Coffee Hour is planned for De­cember 12, following the Studen t Chris t ian Association Chris tmas Sing. Edna Standley and Frank Lo Truglio, Seniors, will be in charge of the Hour from 9 to 10:30 p.m. in Brubacher .

Committees for the Coffee Hour and Chr is tmas Decorations are com­pr i se ! of both tryouts mid members of SUB.

Studio Requests Yearbook Proofs

Proofs are to be mailed to Sar ­gent Studios in Boston by Monday if any individual wishes to have his

The Senior and Junior classes met recently, and the Sophomore slass Is planning a meeting for Tuesday.

At a meeting November 18 mem­bers of the Senior Class were per­mitted to sign up for Graduat ion Committee and a skit committee, reports John Orser '55, Class Pres­ident. The Graduat ion Committee consists of: Marjorie Liddell, Nan McEvoy, Thomas Dixon, Joan Car-lin and Roger Hawver. This com­mit tee will work in conjunction with

the president and vice-president in Lion Hop from 9:45 p.m. to 12 midnight at Brubacher plaiuiing and coordinating all the

Pictured left to r ight : Theodore Pederson '57, as Jul ius Caesar; Robert Woyton '58, Androcles, and Andriana Bosna '57, the Lion.

State College Theatre will open its first season to­night with the production of "Androcles and the Lion," a two-act comedy by Shaw to be presented at 8 p.m. in Page Hall, reports Patricia Hall '57, Publicity Director. Following the play, the Theatre group will sponsor a free

graduat ion activities. The Skit Committee, which has

charge of choosing a director and script for the Senior Torch Night skit, tentatively consists of: Dolores Montalbano, Mary Ann Johnpoll, Nancy Evans and Evelyn Ruben. The General Chai rman for the Sen­ior Banquet, selerted for January 8 a t O'Connor's Restaurant , is Donna Hughes. Vice-President of the class. Arrangements will be handled by Mary Eileen Doone, and enter ta in­ment is chai rmaned by Nancy Evans and Miss Mary Ann Johnpoll .

At the Junior Class meeting Tues­day, held in the form of a coffee hour in the cafeteria, suggestions were voiced for a theme for the Junior Prom, states Marjorie Kell-eher, President. "Heaven Sen t" was selected, ft was also voted to secure the Spring Street Stompers from tempt to revitalize s tudent interest Williams College to give a jazz con- • - — cert the Sunday after the Junior Prom, which is scheduled for Feb-

State Students To Display Arts

There will be a Student Art Ex­hibit in the Upper Lounge of Bru­bacher Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5 p.m. announces Mary J a n e Fisher '56, Publicity Director. Alt pieces of ar t work have been con­tributed by students of State . The Exhibit, under the direction of Lin­da Niles '56, is sponsored by Drama­tics and Arts Affiliates.

Dramatics and Arts Affiliates have s tar ted this exhibit in an a t -

The comedy, which is under the direction of Dr. Paul B. Petti t , As­sociate Professor of English, takes place in Rome during the reign of Julius Caesar, when Christ ians were beiii.* thrown to the lions. Androcles and his wife, Megaera, are fleeing for their lives. Androcles heals a wounded Hon. Later Androcles, Fer-rovious, (a warrior I, and Apintho (a coward i are apprehended by the Roman Centurions and taken to Rome to die in the arena. I t is here tha t a series of unusual cir­cumstances occur which affect An­drocles.

Members of Cast

Members of the cast include: Me­gaera, Barbara Hungerford; An­drocles, Robert Woyton; the Lion, Adriana Bosna; Centurions, Richard

coming year. Sargent Studios, pho­tographers of the annual , and the yearbook staff will make no effort to insure the publication of any portrai ts t h a t a rc not returned via mail by Monday, expresses Ronald Koster '55. Editor of the Pedagogue. Pedagogue.

Students who arc returning their proofs are to mail them to: Sargent Studios, !,r>4 Boylston Street, Boston, Mas.sachhsetfs. Seniors are also re­quested to till nut their biography sheets and return them lo the Ped­agogue mailbox in lower Draper near the co-op.

and promoting the staff in May on portrai t in thc Pedagogue for the Moving-Up Day, as done previously, the Board and new Editor will be announced in Janua ry of each year. S ta l l appoin tments and promotions will be made three times a year, once in November, J anuary and again on Moving-Up Day.

Religious Clubs Schedule Parties

Religious Clubs have planned •seasonal parties and a panel dis­cussion for the coming week.

On Thursday evening at 7:30 a t Its regular meeting, Newman Club will be host to four s tudents from St. Hose College who will lead a panel discussion on Marlology, spec­ifies Kafherine McCann '56, presi­dent. Following the meeting, mem­bers will hold their Chris tmas party.

Hlllel and S tuden t Christian As­sociation will hold their annual cele­bration of the Christian holiday oi Chris tmas and the Jewish festival of Clianukah, or Feast of Lights, on Sunday at Congregation Ohav Shol-om, -Ml Washington Avenue, states Harvey Brody 'fill, president. The party will begin at. six o'clock. Everyone is invited to at tend. There will tx> no charge fur this affair Tradit ional food will be served.

The Inter-Varsi ty Christian Fel­lowship will have Its regular weekly meeting in Brubucher Thursday eve­ning a t 7:30 The topic of the meet­ing will be "We Seek His Face", and Is concerned with prayer, announces Ann Kammer '56, president. A short film Is also scheduled to be shown

ruary 19 a t the Ten Eyck Ballroom. The Sophomore Class Banquet is

slated for Janua ry 8 at Herbert 's, according to Bruno Rodgers, Presi­dent. Robert Burns, Vice-President, is General Chai rman of the affair. The chairmen of the various com­mittees will be appointed at the class meeting slated for Tuesday a t 10 a.m. in Draper 349,

Student Council:

SC Selects Government Committee; Hears Two News Financial Motions

in a r t work. They plan to follow up p e n m a n , Thomas Watthous, Emil this exhibit wit hanother one next Polak; Christians, Karol Clifford,

Betty Lashuk, Donald Murdock, Marian Stern; Guards, Thomas Watthews, David Blum, Emil Polak; Captain, Harry Roberts; Lavinia, Cynthia Fuller; Apintho, David Kendig; Ferrovious, Norman Chan­cer: Lentulus, Richard T inapp ; Me-tellus, Brooke Elgle; Ox Driver, Roy O'Connor, Jr.; Editor, Morton Hess; Call Boy, Alan Hutchinson; Ret iar-ius i Gladiator) Sal Zaccaro; Secu-tor (Gladiator), Dominick Toscino; Another Gladiator, Richard Beau-din; Still Another Gladiator, Jess Vies; Menagerie Keeper, John Rein-ers; the Emperor, Theodore Peder-sen, the Empress, Ger t rude St ron-ski; At tendant to the Empress, Carol Allen; Master of the Whip, Anthony Oliveriero; Slaves, Oliviero, Thomas Smith.

semester.

S tudents may still contribute a r t worl. to Miss Niles up until 3:30 p.m. today. Among the work submitted are sculptures, finger painting, oils, water coolrs and charcoal drawings. Hours are given to tryouts who sub­mit a r t work.

At the regular meeting of Student Council this week freshman mem­bers to the All College Revue Committee were selected, two motions rela­tive to the Sta te College budget were made, '"" ~" Committee members were announced, and established.

The meeting opened with a special welcome from the President, Charles Beckwith '55, to the new freshman representatives to Council. Dramatics and Arts Council

.Tickets for the play may be obtain-'New Types of Government" ed villi Student Activity Cords or the Assembly agenda was for s.75 tax free. They are on sale

at the booth in lower Husted and will also be sold at the door by

Billy Butterfield Band To Bring Musical Interlude To Winterlude

By MATT OSTOYICH Slelgll bells ring, Are you listenin' . . A dance, oh a ball, At the Circle Inn To (he s t ra ins of Billy Butterfield. "The world's greatest trumpet

player," Hilly Butterfield, is carting his talents to the Circle Inn, seven days hence. The Greeks of Sta te will be the first to touch off the illustrious season of "merry" at the traditional Wlnlerlude. Bids are only lour dollars, MI come on all you "dobbins" grab your "mare" and make sure you gallop to the Circle Inn next Friday.

Can't you hear the sleigh bells ringing in the crisp cold and frosty air us you whisk to Latham? A

atublo both to those who want to d a m e as well as to those who wish to sit It out sways the crowd for their listening pleasure in the Ball­room. The charm, romance, and relaxed pleasure ensuing from the band holds you spellbound when you lir.st tread on the dance floor. Then the tempo "creeps" info you and you feel r ight at home and be­fore you know if you are right in the thick of the rejoicing. When you leave you'll surely be inspired and will be looking forward to a "White Chris tmas."

So let's not forget, stop by the IFC-ISC booth in Lower Blister and purchase these ducats, guys. And all you beautiful dolls s tar t pressing those gowns and got set

cheery crowd flies into the Circle Inn lor a wonderful evening next Friday to the warm mood created by the a t the Circle Inn and tills year's Butterfield bund. Music that is pal- Wintcrlude.

They were urged to voice opinions both representative of their own feelings and those of the class rep­resented.

Committee reports included an announcement by Robert Betscha '56, Vice-President, staling that Stu­dent Board of Finance wants a written copy of all financial mo­tions passed in Assembly to be giv­en to the Board.

Assembly Agenda The Assembly agenda consists of

a th i r ty-minute talk by Jean Rasey '64 on Yugoslavia; break-down and discussion of the Smiles budget; motion discussion on the request by Campus Commission to increase supplies line In their budget; pres­entation of the two News financial motions; and if time remains, dis­cussion on the revised Campus Commission regulations.

The meeting closed with the read­ing of the AMIA inventory, the or­ganization formerly known as MAA.

Theresa Monaco and Salvatore Zaccaro, freshmen, were elected to

(Continued on I^ayo 6, Column SJ

I Continued on Page 3, Column 2J

Film Group Schedules Russian Film Again

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. ln Draper 340 the International Film Group will see a re-showing of the film "Ivan the Terrible" directed by Seme M. Eisenstein. This reshowlng is ai the request of many members of the Film Group, states Hauna Wilfert '55. Those who have failed to see this film before will have a chance to see it Thursday.

This epic Is the last work of Eis­enstein released by the U.S.S.R. With the musical collaboration of Prokofliev, Eisenstein had for the last time created in his film n fas­cinating era in Russian history,

The film has English subtitles and students are urged to arrive on time.