PAGE 8 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1957

Dean's List... "News' Selects Representative

"•^agj

(Continued from Page lh Column 5) Andres, J ean Bailer, Jan ice Bennett , Adelord Blanchard, Peter Blomerley, Gisele Boulais, Kenne th Brett , Judy Bunt , Kenne th Bunneis ter , J ames Carmichael , S u s a n Carmichael, Nancy Catalfamo, Lillian Cattorini , G r u n n a Cohen, Mar t in Cohen, Do­rothy Davis, Fr ieda Davis, George Davis, Michael Debonis, J a n e De-Castro, Ellen Dosch, Herber t Engel, Robert Engles, Pat r ic ia Pallin, Bev­erly Falvey, Ellen Pitzpatrick, Mary Pitzpatrick, J o h n Fudjack, Sheila Gerig, Susan Goldfarb.

Also Leah Greenman, Carnella Groom, Deborah Harris , Dolores Havens, Walter Heins, Barbara Hill-man, Gail Hogan, Margare t How­ard, Ba rba ra Hubiak, J o h n Jamie-son, Barbara Jolly, Mnrcia Kaspe-rek, Anne King, Edward Koubek, Wilma Kuhl, Arline Leaning, James Linderman, Carol Lupinski, Janice Manning, Charlotte Mathias , S te ­phen Mazzarella, P. Clark McCaf-ferty, Gloria Meyer, Dennis Mills-paw, Roland Minch, Charles New­man, K u r t Nielsen, William Paju, Edward Parker, Herbert Piper, Ame­lia Podber, James Powers, Beverly Rahn .

Also Dolores Reid, James Rogers, Anita Rosenbloom, Laurie Roth-stein, Barbara Sampler, Joyce San-didge, Frances Skinner, Ralph Spanswick, Thornton Smith, Rich­ard Sumner, Anne Sweet, Patricia Terwilliger, Barbara Thiele, Wil­liam Turnbull , Gail Van Slyke, Jo ­seph Van Vranken, Marceline Wag­goner, J ane t Wallace, Doris War-mum, Norman Waterbury, Margaret Weitzner, Robert Wiggin, Carl Wuk-it.s, Graham Zen.

Class of 1960

Kather ine Aldous, June Alexand­er, Wilma Anderson, Ursula Baum, Frances Belknap, Jerrold Bisson, Mary Boss, Daniel Bresnan, Wil­liam Burke, Caroline Bylina, Mary Cox, Curtis Denney, Harr ie t Dent, Gloria Deutsch, Phyllis Engle, Ber-nice Epstein, Richard Gascoyne, Harriet Gardner , Anita Gi.lington, Augustus Hackett , Adrienne Hall, Solneig Hanssen, Donna Harris, Ethel Hart , Vera J a r m a n n , Estelle Kaufman, Maureen Kennedy, Wil­liam Kleinhomer, Maija Kroms, Suzanne Laplante, Ar thur Lazaro-witz, Betty Martin, Karen Master-polo, Fay McMore, Grace Nesbitt, Robert Obine, Josephine Pietruch, Donald Reinfurt, Richard Robare, Gilda Sesti, Marion Silverstein, Janice Sheldon, Carol Shelly, Rich­ard Shands, Ralph Smith, Eva So-valsky, Barbara Thompson, Carol Tome, Nancy Tooney, Mary Travis, Milton Upcraft, Paul Weaver, El-friede Wirth, Sandra Zitko.

Pierce Hall Holds Fall Open House

Mary Hustings '59, President of Pierce Hall, announces tha t the dormitory will hold Its first Open House this .Sunday from :i to 5:30 p.m.

All Invited

Pierce Hall Is located a t 221 On­tario Street. The faculty and s tu­dents of Sta le College are cordially invited to at tend

Refreshments will be served fol­lowing the Open House

To RPI Pageant Marie Det tmer and Joseph Szarek,

Seniors, Co-Editors of the S ta te College News, announce tha t J o a n n e Marro '58 was chosen by the News Board to represent S ta te College a t a beauty pageant sponsored by Rensselaer Polytechnic I n s t i t u t e , Troy. Miss Marro will reign with three other women selected from Skidmore College, Russell Sage, and Bennington College.

Parade The pageant is being conducted

by the men of RPI in conjunction with their Campus Chest Drive in an a t tempt to increase the cont r i ­butions from their s tudent body. The women will part icipate in a parade highlighting a football game

S i t e s ' t ^ l a S S T S S n f f ^ f ™ T , N G F O E A S H I N E - T w o frosn try out the facilities of the money to the drive will serve as new Sayles Hall Shoeshine Stand, operated by some of the younger Al-dinner hosts to the women on the banians. Price of a good shine?—fifteen cents. Come on, now—we're broke! following Sunday.

Home Nursing Course Free For Students

J a n e t Hood, College Physician r e ­quests t ha t any students who have had the American Red Cross course in Home Nursing to register their name in the Medical Office, Draper 107. A book will be left there for t h a t purpose.

Course Offered Students interested in taking such

a valuable course at this time, should call Mrs. Joseph D. Coffee, Chai rman, Red Cross N u r s i n g Course, Tel. 2-3168. They are eager for candidates and offer a very flexible schedule.

State College Red Cross T h e Sta te College Activities of the

American Red Cross is an organiza­tion to which every s tudent may belong without the payment of dues. Throughout the college year s tu­dents may take par t in all phrase.s of swimming, nutri t ion, and home nursing

L. G. BALFOUR Fraternity Jewelry

Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gifts, Favors Stationery, Programs

Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

I M V K I I S I T V P.O. HLDG.

171 Marshall St.

fil l 5-7837

Carl Horenson, Mgr.

"He getn a lot to like-filter, flavor, flip-lop box." The works. A filter that means business. An easy draw that's all

flavor. And the flip-top box that ends crushed cigarettes. (MADE IN RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, FROM A PRIZED RECIPE)

Campus Chest Closes "Dollars For Diplomas" Drive; Co-Chairmen Attempt To Top Goal This Weekend

Again Campus Ches t in its annua l burdens. In other words this organ-drive for funds is seeking contr ibu- ization helps those who help them-tions throughout the group houses selves. and a t school. This year the theme, Not only in the United Sta tes but "Dollars For Diplomas," is being throughout the whole world there Chest, emphasized because it explains the a re people who have the abi ities whole idea and purpose behind and potentialit ies for a college edu-Campus Chest. Most s tudents realize cation but are unable to even con-tha t it costs money to get an educa- sider furthering their tion and so Campus Ches t not only merely because they can t afford it. pavs for s tudents ' education but Instead they have to go in search also assists those s tudents in var i - of jobs which offer usually no chal -ous ways and lessens their financial lsnges to them whereas they might

10'; of the receipts are contributed to the local Community Chest.

State

be able to serve their communities for paper and ink in order tha t there The thi rd recipient of Campus and perhaps nat ions if only they'd will be textbooks for them; and for Chest funds is the University of been able to go to college. Herein food so tha t they can keep up their Athens, Greece, which h a s a.ways rests the entire purpose of Campus hea l th and a t tend school. Undoub- appreciated this donation of 20% of

tedly, their needs in these areas are the total funds. The funds are distributed on a great, greater than those of s tu- Since S ta te College s tudents use

world-wide basis. The World Uni- dents in the United States. various facilities in the Albany area, versity Service receives 45''! of the K„I™-=KI™

education receipts. I t in turn helps s tudents National ScholarsMps in countries in Western Europe T h e National Scholarship and Asia Africa and South America. Service Fund for Negro Students WUS gives money for clothing so receives 25'.! of the total funds. This tha t the s tudents may go to classes; organization, which operates in the

United States, does not in any way take part in the controversy over integration. The sole purpose of the NSSF is to assist Negro students in the United States who have started college and find it difficult to con­tinue because of financial troubles.

—iKMfWMM//,,,.

& \

ews ' « • »

Z 4 6 2 ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1957

Activities Week Climax Features Skit At Page Hall This Evening

Professor Shows Slides During English Evening

What kind cf perspective of Euro­pean travel does a devotion to lit­erature offer? On Thursday, F ran­ces Colby, Associate Professor of English, will answer this question in part by showing color .slides of Europe taken during her sabbatical. The slides will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Draper 349,

Social Hour Following the meeting, there w.ll

be an informal social hour, with re­freshments, in Draper 349. The ad­mission charge will be 25 cents

Committee English Evenings, sponsored by

the English Department, are plan­ned by a student-faculty commktce.

announce Carolyn Olivo and This 'year's committee, under the

VOL. XLI I , NO. 18

Activities Week will reach its climax tonight as the frosh and up-perclassmen join in the evening fes­tivities, Carol Altic, Juniors and Co-Chair-nien of Activities Week.

Skit At Page

First on the schedule is a skit t< be presented in Page Ha 1 at 8 p m June Alexander and Pa t DeMember Sophunores , have been directing the Gardner, Gail show which will include lively song; Smith, Juniors

chairmanship of Arthur Collins, As­sistant Professor, consists of Cat. i-erine Pe tz, Associate Professor, Samuel Frichard and Robert Thor-stenson, Assistant Professors; Ar-len? BimbauMi, Freida Cohen, Bren-da Erde, and Marilyn Leach, Sen-icrs; Ellen Fitzpatrick, William

Hogan, and Joel and Robert Hclwig.

and clever choreography. Following Frank Ireland, Mary Nottingham, the skit, the class of 61 will be pre­sented with its banner. Receiving l i e banner for their class a re : Bar­bara Clapp, Lillian Mullen, Robert Baker, and Donald Donato. Pa r t i t i -pating in the traditional week will be the officers of the upper classes.

Snake Dance To Beverwytk

Marion Silverstein '(id, in her usual vivacious manner , will move the au­di; nee from Page Hall to Bevcr-wyck Field with a frantic snake dance up Western Avenue.

and Charles Weed, Sophomores.

President States Parking Rules

Elmer C. Mathews. Assistant to the President, announces that Evan R. Collins, President of t h ; C 1-iege, has asked that t>.e policy o:i vehicle parking be reiterated t.) the students.

I'liulu by Dun Mllnc

Steve Hoover, Joan Novak, Barbara Lessen, Chuck Huntress, Sopho­mores, practice for Activities Week skit to be held tonight in Page Hall.

Classes To Elect Myskania Replacement, W h o s W h o

Elections for S ta le College candi­dates for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and the Myskania replacement will be held Irom li) a.m. to 3 p.m. m the lower Draper peristyle, according to Uaviil Fotheringhatn '5U, Cha i rman ol the Senate 's Election Commit tee

Myskania Candidates The three upperclusses will select

a Senior to fill the vacancy on Mys­kania The candidates a re : Patricia Kennedy, William UeUroat, Lucille Schneider, and Dukelle Zervas

liiiir Classes Vote The four classes will vote lor can­

didates lor Who's Who today '1 he publication lias established this cri­teria to aid in .selection: scholarship, participation, leadership, mi'l Inline potential.

The Candidates .Statesmen will elect 29 candidates

for the national honor I rmi this lisl Ronald Alexander. Robert Bis­hop. Hubert Bosoinworlh, Mary Bradley, Richard Causey, Frieda Cohen, Mary Crawford. Paul Duin-incr, Barbara DeFrancis, Marie Dellmer, Warren Dunham, David Foiheringhain, Patricia Gearing, Willard Gillette, Rona'd Graves, Sally Hurler, Richard Kendall iHincki , Robebrt Kopccek, Lorraine Kozlowski, Eileen 1.alley. Marilyn Leach.

Also James Lorricluo, Barbara MacDonald, Carl Maxson, Sheilu Monahun, Nancy Monteail, Gayle Plalf, Donald Rice, Susuiilie Rus-sell, Rosemary Sanlunicolu, Lloyd Seymour, Florine Skulnik, John Slefanu, Thomas Sullivan. Judi th Swan, Frank Swiskey, Joseph Baarek, Jack la te , and Dukene Zervas.

Bonfire And Sinis

Al.er arrivin ; al Beverwyck, Sal v Hurler '58, College Songlead-er, will direct a sing to the accum-•;;.niincnt of a blazing bonfire p ie-pured by Charles Fowler '«().

All State Students

To the frosh who have part icipat­ed in the rest of Activities Week, I Ins program will be particularly significant. To all Sta te students, ti night's program will afford an CM nillg iif lun and ent .Tlammri i l .

Chairmen List Annual Sing

The annual Student Christ ian Association Chr is tmas Sing will be held December 15, announce Allelic Murphy '58, and Ronald Short '59.

Sons Selection

Within the next week, each col­lege residence hull, l ruternity and soiority house, and the Cuuniu le r s ' Club will receive written notifica­tion ui the event Song selections must be returned to either Miss Murphy or Short by the lus t ol November.

An entrance Ice for each partici­pating group is payable to Joyce Sandldge '58. The lee is live do! ars.

Pa rk in ; on the College properly is reserved for faculty and stall o. the College. Students are enjoine I not to park in the lot behind the library and the paved area between the buildings.

Oscar E. Lanlord, Dean ol the College, has been charged with the responsibility for the discipline of s tudents in this respect.

"Love iMe or Leave Me" On the final day of the drive

there'll be two showings of "Love Ms or Leave Me," announces Bev­erly Rahn '58, President of In te r ­national Film Group. The profits from the color musical s tar r ing Doris Day and James Cagney will go to Campus Chest. Anne King and John Yager, Juniors and Co-Chair-men of the drive, will aid in col­lecting admissions. There will be no collections once inside the theatre . Ti.e showings, 2 p.m. and 7 p.m., will be in Draper 349.

Special Desk There'll be a special desk in low­

er Draper where commuters and apa r tmen t dwellers may contribute lrom 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. today. So give, whether it's through dona­tions at the desk in lower Draper, Chinese Auctions in the cafeteria al noon today, or at the movie to­morrow, and watch the totals of the drive climb on the thermometer in t..e Commons. Help Campus Chest surpass its goal!

S U N Y T o Meet Here

Delegates of several colleges of the Sta te University ol New York will meet here this weekend as the SUNY Confederation of Students convenes for its first meeting of the year, according to Richard Aswad of Harpur Cokege, President of the organization.

Bond Issue 1 he de.egate.s, representing their

respective colleges, will discuss ac­tion taken by their schools on the proposed 250 million dollar Sta te University bond issue, which comes before the slate 's electorate on No­vember fifth.

Petition The conference is also expected

lo urge Governor Harr iman to des­ignate November 2 as S tudents ' Day. The purpose of the prcposed ip cial day is to solidify SUNY student-faculty relations, and also io foster the rights and responsi­bilities of each SUNY student .

Meet At College According to Richard Kendall ,

Student Association President, the delegates will meet at the college lor their sessions. Representing Al-l.uiiy at the meetings will be J o ­seph S/ nek, Co-Editor-In-Chief of I he Slate College News.

New Oiganha l ion 'lite organization held its two first

sessions at Harpur College last spring. Tile Confederation differs from the virtual y defunct In ter -Collegiale Association in t h a i its membership is open to all branches of the Sta te University.

Photo by Don Milne Anne King and John Yager, Juniors , Co-Chairmen, put up posters

for annual Campus Chest Drive.

PAGE 2 STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 18 . 1 8 5 7

Write Us . . . Ever feel so pent up that you wanted to scream? We

felt that way earlier this week when we walked into our filthy Commons, the probable home of the flu bug. Mind you, we didn't want to scream because our Commons is filthy. It was what we heard in the Commons, and what we have been hearing in the Commons for the last three years. For a bunch of college students, we have a lousy attitude toward this school. Everyone always has some­thing negative to say about State; everyone rarely has something positive or constructive to say.

The editorship of this paper is a rough job. We realize that in a majority of the student body there just isn't any interest in what's going on in this college, in this state, or in this world, if we may go that far.

We need a good look at ourselves—at the attitude of this student body. A professor has complained: "For a bunch of college students, you're too conservative." A frosh at Sayles told us recently that he's leaving, come the end of this semester. Why? "There's too little college spirit here." We somehow were unable to disagree with him.

Looking through the bound issues of this newspaper, we were inclined to agree with him, and with the professor. As a college, we're a bunch of sticks-in-the-mud. There is no unity in our student body. We seldom get a chance to talk to our faculty members as they really are—as people.

What's the solution? We don't know, to be frank. Maybe we need an All-College event. We don't mean some­thing like the Revue, or the President's Reception. We need something at v/hich everyone, faculty and students, can really let their hair down. We need much more personal contact with our faculty. We need the spirit of a student body. Any suggestions? Write us, we'll print them. . . .

/Capital fcap&U By ART PALAZZOLO

So What. . In 1955 Student Association appropriated $510 to

Outing Club, a newly formed organization, for the pur­chase of fifteen English bicycles. Three years have elapsed since then, and what is the situation today? Just this— one bike has been stolen, one bike has been smashed by a student, and nine others have been so badly damaged that they are unable to be used this fall.

Shrug your shoulders and say so what? So—we per­sonally are sick and tired of having our money squandered by the foolish carelessness of the students of Albany State. We are tired of having to dig into our pockets to pay need­less repair bills—bills v/hich certainly could have been avoided if a few individuals would remember the simple rules of responsible use. Furthermore, we are disgusted by the ineffectiveness of the present check out systems employed by the various organizations owning equipment which individual students can use at their leisure. The fact that equipment has been and can be at the present moment borrowed and never returned without a single repercussion shouts out the deficiencies present in these systems. We are nauseated by the empty promises of more efficient organization in the future. We have heard this story too many times in the past. We want action and we demand it now.

We are similarly fed up with the total lack of respon­sibility exhibited by the supposedly mature students of Albany State. Has it come to the point when equipment must be refused to the students who paid for it because common sense and discretion are missing in their actions?

STATE COLLEGE NEWS E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

STRAND The Joker Is Wild with F r a n k

Sinat ra , Mitzi G a y n o r, J e a n n e Crain and Eddie Albert. "Singing his hea r t out in song after song— slamming them home in the g rea t ­est performance of his s tunn ing ca ­reer—portraying the hea r t of t he man behind the enter ta iner ' s grease­paint ." Well, t h a t may be w h a t the ads tell us, but actually the mavie falls far shor t of its pre-release ballyhoo. Another movie ba thed in spirits—and not the heavenly kind either! Prank ' s portrayal of an al-coho'ic comedian leaves much to t e desired. Also showing is The Colditz Story with Eric Por tman and J o h n Mills. An English import which would justify sit t ing through the main feature to see. A gripping and often times hilarious account of a group of POW's thrown together in one prison and their a t t empt s to escape. Good en te r t a inment a n l , highly recenmended . |

PALACE Port land Expose. "The picture

they tried to stop! See it and gasp! The picture t h a t couldn't be shown in Portland, but they can t s top it here!" Oh no??? "The most shock­ing story a teenage girl ever re­vealed! . . . It could happen in any town when vice and corruption get the upper hand ! (Yea, but not in Albany, boy!) Also showing is t h a t bi^ger-than-l ife-dud Sal Mineo in Dino. "Exploding like a rocket in the role of his life!" (Anyone for Tha tcher Park?? i

LELAND The Iirothers Rico, s ta r r ing Rich­

ard Conte, Dianne Foster and C a t h ­erine Gran t . "Manhun t of the cen­tury! The second first-run thriller is Town on Trial with J o h n Mills, Charles Coburn and Barbara Bates.

KITZ The Black Scorpion. "Shown u n ­

cut! All its horror complete! Scream all vou want—it's good ior you!" A so showing for those who are still unconvinced t h a t James Dean is dead, they're co-featuring The James Dean Story.

\\\V-\V( v? \ 1/

wn

"One? Hell! I joined 'em all!"

Gommost-Stated 3y RUSSELL and FOTHERINGHAMj

First Pla^e CBPA

VOL. XLII October 18, 1957

Meiiibort ol the NKWtt Mull may btj reucliad, Mund. II ii in and Tuesday from 3 d> (J pin at 'J-3328, Kxt Bittrek 2-KH'Iu, Hitchcock 2-7630; Kuinpli 2 UH70

The uutlerjradmtU: newspa-per of the New Yuik publish**! every h'rlday ut the College year b> in*; N Association

MAMIE UtITMKH josfc.ru niMum AWN HITCHCOCK MAtUJtNK Ai:*t*MAN MA i n riTzrvrBiCK -Alt r HUB M.OTKIK mounuT *Axrr -liHAVb UHUKLH PIIOTtKilUi'lir •

Second Place ACP

No. IB

, .ml WuUurscluy from 7 to 11 [Jlione.s IJcttiner H UlUli

.Stale Collcye for Teachers, l .wa liounl for the Student

Co I'.diiur-lii-Chlcf ( o I ililur-ln-Chler

ISu«fne»a Ailvi-i tisiii); Editor AabucUte Editor /Uhuclitte I'dltor

I'cat urn Editor

Spurt* Editor < Irculallou -J.xruaiiKu Editur

Slate College 1'lioto Service

i l l conianunlo»tloji« should he id'Jmsnecl to the eduor vlil be withheld on requem. The BTA'IB (JULLEQIS NE for OBtDloui exprwted lu Its coiuiniu or communication ftecMMTlly reAtct il» view*

and must he bl^nud Names WS asiHlflieg no responsibility

as such expressions do not

?(&Mmunicxi,tioH4.

To the Editors:

Ite: Common-Sta ter In reference to your comment en­

titled "Debate?" in the News of Cc-toker 11, I beiieve a few facts should be called to your a t tent ion .

For your information, the Rival­ry Committee saw the topic on Sep­tember 22 and approved it. I h . s approval included the "coded for­eign languages." This appro, it was iniide by a committee tha t knew it wouldn't be easy for the fivsh. Weeks later on October 3, the com­mittee met again and decided the fro.-.h couldn't do what was expect­ed of them. The Sophomore clasj wi nt along with the committee. We were afraid the trush wouldn't even participate in the debate.

The committee wanted to give the fro.ih the foreign words instead of t..e coded ones. This the Sophs did. Fa i t ol the committee didn't th .nk this was enough so we gave them a list of the languages. If this is "snowing" the frosh, I can' t see it. As it s tands now, the frosh have the foreign words, and the languages. I am sorry, but we refuse to give I hem the topic in English, even if it would be more 'sporting" because it's traditional tha t the topic re­quires translation.

As for the I13M curds, it .should ! e •jointed out tha t it took the frosh lour h urs to t ranslate the punched holes into foreign words.

My, your comment was interest-nig to be scrutinized, but it's not wry accurate, Writing without u l the fa ts shows one way to make up tor one's deficiencies!

I 'rank Krivo '(it)

To the Editors: A rjlg job alwa;, s needs a lot of

people working on it if it is to be can ied out successfully. Homecom­ing Weekend is a big job; thanks lor whatever success it had this veui' tjii to many people. I would like to take this opportunity to thank them publicly.

For building the bonfire on Kri-iContinued on I'uyv i, Column li

"We judge ourselves by what we feel capable of doinjr, while others judge us by what we have already done."—Longfellow

WHERE OH W H E R E ; As much as we ha te post mortems, we feel there 's one in order this

week. Even though Homecoming Weekend was led by the most capable people possible, the facilities of the city failed to provide us with a place large enough for the dance. (Of course, it could be because more a lums came back t h a n were expected.) The parade which could've really been a gcod s t a r t to the fast, furious, but disappointing soccer game was typical of some Sta te functions—mixed up! Now tha t we've had our say, we'd like to add—it was fun anyway, huh?

FOR HOW LONG???? We hear there 's been an investigation of Press Bureau. Glory b e ­

lt's operating—finally!!!

TO BE OR NOT TO BE? If it 's a tradit ion for the frosh to receive warnings, just why aren ' t

they get t ing them? Senate set up the Tradit ions Committee to take care of the warnings, but somebody—somewhere—goofed! There are some freshmen who are supposed to have received six or seven warnings, but have actually only received two. What ' s the mat te r?? Is there some new fear of el imination which is overwhelming everyone? Maybe the ones who are getting the warnings aren ' t the real leaders, anyhow. Only time will tell.

ONCE MORE AND THEN SOME Well, we're trying asain. At least we've got some candidates this

time. From all reports it will be Dukene Zervas for number thir teen. Who's Who???????????????? Jus t remember the criteria. THLMK!!!

APATHY? Four score and seven years ago, ye olde Sta te halls vibrated with

Activities Day festivities—all in one day. Today, three evenings a t Bru— half the turnout . What ' s wrong, we'd like to know???

SO STAY HOME! Too bad, girls—RPI men didn' t shoo the flu. It 's just as well, maybe

our school won't be quarant ined. Besides—now you can go to the S ta te soccer game—instead of a big deal football game.

PHILANTHROPY Here's your chance to help someone in this world who needs the

breaks we take lor granted. So far. Campus Chest has progressed very well—thanks to the great work of the two co-chairmen. Maybe the dorms could get busy and help meet the quota. Individual contr ibut ions uie also quite acceptable.

Lets' go!!!

QUESTION OF THE WEEK? What ' l l you have-

vaccine or

flu?????

College Calendar FRIUAY, OCTOBER 18

1:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m. B:00 p.m.

Veterans ' Society .Meeting, D 304, Junior Class Meeting, Draper III Prosh-Hoph Debate, Page Hall. Veterans ' Coffee Hour at Yesusi'.s. Acthi t ies Week Skit, Pa ;e; Snake Dunce: Bonfire and Sing.

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 9:00 a.m. Rivalry Soccer and Football (James. 2:00 p.m. "Love Me or Leave Me," D 349. 7:00 p.m. "Love Me or Leave Me," D 349.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER i0

6:00 p.m. Lutheran Student Association Supper, Si. John ' s Lutheran Meeting House, 160 Central Avenue.

7:C0 p.m. Westminster Fellowship joins Lutheran Student Association Meeting.

MONDAY, OCTOBER 20

8:30 p.m. Gumma Kappa Phi Coffee Hi.ur lor Alpha Pi Alpha. 8:30 p.m. Kappa Delta Coffee Hour for Kappa Beta.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 7:30 p.m. English Evening, D 349.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 7:00 p.m. State College News Board Meeting, Brubacher.

STATE COLLEGE NEW*. FRIDAY. OCTOBER I S , 1 0 8 7 PAflE 9

*7/te Open Mind

By ART PLOTNIK

The other day I went to a news­stand to pick up a copy of the magazine "Escapade." The magazine had stolen a short story I wrote, and I was curious as to whether or not they would publish it. "I 'm sorry," said the proprietor, "but 'Escapade' was banned with the rest of the magazines of tha t type."

"What on ear th are you talking about?" I asked, ra ther innocently.

"Albany banned all them mags," he said, "all those with girlie photos."

I looked a t him disgustedly, as though he himself had banned them, picked up a "New Yorker," and left the stand. But on the way home, as my mind followed a certain chain of thoughts, I began to laugh . . . more like a madman than an amused youth.

The cause of my laughter was so absurd, yet so pathetic, tha t I de­cided to share my thoughts with my readers. . . .

"Escapade" and the magazines of t ha t class are racy, but quality pub­lications. "Playboy" is the most famous of this class. They are mags much like "Esquire" - perhaps a shade under its s tandard of sophis­tication. They have an invaluab.e

Ca**tfnumcai4Xi4i4.

iContinued from Page '., Column 21 day night and for cleaning up after it. I would like to thank Herb Wal-thers and Ronald Short. For as­suming responsibility for the jazz concert o i Sunday, I won d like t>) thank Musiu Council. Here, thanks i o also to Zach Clements, who Lrought his band over ior a nom­inal fee so tha t we could have a jazz concert to round out the week-( nd.

Then there is a huge group of people who deserve a lot of grat i ­tude : the people who expended much lime, effort, and money to provide a Hcuiecoming Parade that Stat? College could really be proud of. The floats were good!

Finally, thanks to everyone who was a part icipant or a spectator during the weekend. Thanks to both types. I think the alumni rea iy en­joyed their wee ;end!

Winnie Yi>un;s 'CD

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Badges, Steins, Rings Jewelry, Gilts, Favors Stationery, Programs

Club Pins, Keys Medals, Trophies

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function of bringing high quality l i terature to an audience tha t or­dinarily would not encounter it, and a no less valuable function of sup­plying a marke t for new, talented writers.

And now, the absurdity. Albany has banned these harmless and valuable magazines because ol a few semi-nude females scattered lightly among their p easure-packed pages'.

Good old hypocritical Albany! Good old filthy, corrupt, two-faced, lo t t tn , narrow - minded Albany! Hooray for the lousv animalistic cops! Hooray for the lice of graft in the Caoitol! Hooray for the bar­bershop bookies! Hooray for Hed-rick's salty polluted beer! Hooray for Green Street! Hooray for Don-gan Street! Hooray for the after-hour dives! Hooray for the grubby Albany hoods!

" # Gomel 4*om Alnoad"

A freshman girl r an screaming into the Union. "I've seen it! I've seen i t !" The sedate upper-classmen si t t ing in their corner table stopped sipping their vod­ka 'n orange long enough to run over and ask her wha t she had had seen.

The youthful lass was near hysteria now. "Minerva, Miner­va," she whispered. W h a t was wrong with her? Had she caught Asian flu — which conies from abroad by the way, or had she received her four week marks?

We offered her a whiff of a Pall Mall, the cigaret te you can light a t both ends, and she told us th is : "Minerva's face. I saw it! Against all rules of t radit ion, I sneaked into the ro tunda , lit a match, and looked a t her face. Oh, it was horrible. Minerva's a Sophomore!"

Distributive Education Group Announces Plans For Year

T h e Distributive Education Club has planned a varied a n d educat ion­al program of activities for the 1957-58 college year, announces Ferd­inand Leuffen '58, President of the club.

First on their educational program is their visit to Bresse's Depar tmen t

Vets Schedule Meeting, Social

P a t Cahill '58, Pres ident of the Veteran's Society, announces tha t a meeting will be held in Draper 304 this afternoon a t one p.m.

Buck Social T h e purpose of this meeting is to

finish plans for the Buck Social, scheduled for November 22, and a proposed Vet's Date Par ty . T r a n s -I'ers and freshman vets arc invited.

Correspondence for the V e t s should be sent to Al Van Derzee '53, newly appointed Social Cha i rman.

Store, Oneonta on Wednesday, This will include a brief morning session, luncheon in the store res tauran t as guests of Bresse's, a tour of the store, and a final discussion on the organization and operation policies of the store.

Tour P lan t A tour of the Tobin Packing Com­

pany is planned for November 5. The tour will include a visit to t he processing, packaging, and shipping depar tment of the company.

On the agenda for December 3 is the tour of Albany Fel t Co., one of the leading commercial felt p ro ­ducers in the world.

During the week of March 3, the annual Merchandising Clinic will be held in cooperation with t he Retail Merchants Bureau of the Albany Chamber of Commerce.

On April 23, the Club will pay a visit to the nat ional office of J . C. Penny Co. of New York City.

In the social aspect, the Club will have its annual Halloween Party October 30, a t Brubacher Hall.

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YOU g e t t h e p a t e n t e d M i r a c l e T i p . . . p u r e w h i t e ins ide , p u r e w h i t e o u t s i d e aw a filter should b e for c l eane r , b e t t e r s m o k i n g . T h e pa t ­en t o n t he M i r a c l e T i p p r o t e c t s L & M ' s e x c l u s i v e f i l ter ing p rocess . L & M s m o k e s c l e a n e r , d r a w s eas ie r , t a s t e s r i che r .

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PAGE 4 STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 18 , 1 9 5 7

Council President Releases Students Check Sorority Rushing Regulations Directory Lists

For Corrections

A M I A Elections Today; Bowlers Take League Lead

J u d y Swan, '58, President of I n ­ter -Soror i ty Council, releases the following rules governing rushing for th is year. These rules apply only to en ter ing freshmen and not to en te r ing Sophomores, Juniors or Seniors .

1. I n any discussion of sorority ma t t e r s , a sorority girl may speak of no sorority except her own.

2. No money is to be spent on rushees e i ther by sororities or so­ror i ty members, except for the money spent on the parties referred to in t he rules.

3. Sorority pledges and alumnae are subject to all rushing regula­tions.

Par t i es 4. No par t ies shall be given by

sororities or sorority members with the exception of the Open Houses, a t which refreshments will be pro­vided by ISC but no en te r ta inment given, the two planned rush parties, a n d formal dinner. Get- togethers a n d sings in rooms after dinner should no t have refreshments or en te r t a inmen t .

5. No sorority member shall "fix u p " a rushee with a date.

a. If a si tuat ion should arise where a sorority would be asked to suggest rushees names for dating,

the sorority would refer th.3 request to the dormitories.

b. Sorority members double da t ­ing with rushees is allowed if the circumstances are such tha t the sorority member was not involved in ar ranging the dat ing. Engagements

6. All engagements made between sorority members and rushees shall be oral except for the two planned parties.

7. No sorority women may take a weekend with a rushee with the ex­ception of W.A.A weekends a t which at least two sororities mus t be rep­resented.

8. Engagements and associations or telephoning between sorority wo­men and rushees shall be limited to the following hours: Sunday thru Thursdav, 7 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 7 a.m. to freshman closing hours, and during college functions.

9. All engagements for ;unch and to the sorority houses must be made a t the college or the Student Union dur ing the open hours and mus t not be arranged before the day of the engagement, with the exception tha t on Friday at 4 p.m. through Sun­day, dates may be made anywhere, but still not before the day of the

J A Z Z C O N C E R T

Max Roach Marian McPartland and his quintet and her trio

MUSIC HALL, TROY

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th, at 4 P.M.

Beverly Petcoff '58, Editor of the Sta te College Directory, announces t h a t the names and addresses of the entire s tudent body will shortly be posted on the bulletin boards in Husted, Draper, and Richardson.

Check Name Students are urged to check these

lists for their names and addresses, r.nd to correct all mistakes on the listing. The information appearing on the list will appear in the Col­lege Directory.

Typists Meet A meeting of the publication's

typists is slated for 10 a.m. next Saturday, according to Grace En-gels '60. At this time, the corrected name .ists will be typed. Any stu­dent interested in working on the information manual may contact Miss Engels at the Gamma Kappa Pni House, Albany 6-0022.

A cover has not yet been selected for the publication. Any designs for one, mav be submitted to Miss Pet­coff.

Sayles Elects New Officers

Neil Brown, Dormitory Director of Sayles Hall, announces that the men ot Sayles have elected their officers for the 1957-58 school year. These officers will serve for the entire year.

Officers Those elected are: John Yager.

President; Joseph Fosegan, Vice-President, Juniors; Robert Helwig '60, Treasurer ; Dave Murphy, Cor­responding Secretary; Royal Nadeau, Recording Secretary; Donald Don-ato, Athletic Director, freshmen.

Men's In t ramura l Association will hold replacement elections in lower Draper between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. today, announces Tom Sullivan, AMIA President. Elections will be held for the offices of Treas­urer and Freshman Representative to AMIA Council. Any male under­graduate is eligible to vote. Voting will also take place on the AMIA Constitution.

Those running for Vr.e office of Treasurer are Bill Hershfield, Betel Baker, St.'.n Myslinski, Gus Tillman, Russ Hall. Owen Davis, and Herm Altmann.

Those up tor Frosh Represent.U.ve include Don Donato, Larry Gunder-

Siioti SfuUUtflU

Sport Spot ight shifts from foot­ball to bowling this week to center on a kegler who has led the Varsity bowling team to first place in the Capitol District League. He is none other than Dick Pardee. This we.k, Dick had games of 163-189-144 for a 496 series to help the Peds defeat Hudson Valley. 3-1. Last week in the season opener, Dick had high game for the night as State got off to a sparkling s tar t by ta'sing a 4-:) victory.

Football Hero Parker Mathusa has been cur­

rently tearing up the turf on the football fie d in helpin ; to keep SLS undefeated in touch football com­petition. Parker scored in each «.f the first three games t h a t S I S has played thus far.

Clearance

STATE COLLEGE

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on SMART FASHIONABLE (Jewelry

for 30c - 40c - 60c - 80c - 90< plus federal and .state taxes

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9 M Standinfi AMIA football .standings as of

Wednesday, October IK w"re:

Team VV I . Pott. 'r Club 'i 0 SLS 3 0 APA 1 1 Ridge Runners 1 2 Union Hei jhts 1 2 S.ivles I 1 2 KB . 0 1 Sayles II 0 2

Frosh Love Gym Classes By LII.I.A WISE and JOIH RYAN

There's nothin ; we like more than to gel up at 7:30 in Hie morning, i! n our striking. mud we mean sinking i co tunic-, i.-i pink and ina­rm ,i, and slag IT to our H o'canv: ;,; in el is.',

Shiver \mi Sha'.cc Alter shivering tor 15 minutes in

VVi sliington Park i which is sup­posed to be the place to spai'ki v\e are allowed to take a urisk trot around the courts

'•Tennis, anyone?" Another aspect to deight l t i l wo­

men's g u n is archery. It is suppos­ed in develop the arm muscles, but MI far all ll has developed is bruises

l.lliliy To I! Aliw Al least we re prli ll yed Wc'\ e

I ci ii ti Id bv tlie Seiu- r in our clii that It's reullj a Si-nun g\ in . lass, and thai we're luck} I" be in H

We're sure we'll elijoj II as i nil Ii I In- second I liui" around C'esl la vl '!

( orner Ontar io & Benson

DIAL 4-1125

FLORIST and GREENHOUSE

College florist for Years

man, J i 'n Dougherty, Wal t Schae -fer, Steve Mason and Bob Con-gemi.

Two Game Lead

The Varsity bowling team squeez­ed by Hudson Valley Tech by seven­ty-five pins on Tuesday n igh t to gain a two game lead in t he Cap­itol District Interco. legiate Bowl­ing League. The Sta tesmen took all but the last game to win, 3-1. Hud­son Valley played with only four men, giving the Albany kegiers an advantage on which they were able to materialize though the total .vood for the night was below aver. >e. The Ped bowlers won with games of 767 and 747. Hudson Val.ey took the last game by over a hundred pins, 760-637. Dick Ensel of HVTI had high game for the night, 2C6. whiie high series went to Dick Pardee of Albany, with games of 163-189-144 for a 496 total.

Four Veterans, New Faces Start Hoop Practice

By JACK LEWIS

On Tuesday, the Varsity basket­ball team began its practice sessions. Although the following men are cur­rent y practicing with the Varsity, Coach Richard Sauers emphasizes that the squad may be subject to changes. Among the four re turn ing lettermen are Gary Holway, the leading scorer in Albany State 's history; Don Mayer and Dick Cau­sey, the co-captains, and Don Bear-den, who was a big help to the team lust year.

New faces on the squad include Dun Cohen, a 6 foot 5 inch fresh­man, who is a local boy from Al­bany; Tom Baughan, a Junior from Yonkers, who played tor a while last year; Jack Bearden, a 5 foot 9 inch freshman from Wate r -town and brother of veteran Don; and Chuck McKeen, a 6 foot 4 inch •Sophomore. Rounding off the pres­ent squad are Bruce Viertel, a Sophomore coming up from the J.V.; Sherwin Bowen, a lies).Mian from Oakfield, and Dennis Johnson from Jamestown, Johnson is jusi recovering from an attack of the flu.

Coach Comments

Coach Sauers reports tha t there is a wide open light for positions. Concerning the team Use I he leels thai they are taller but slower than previous squads and that the out­side shooting ability of last year is lacking. He will place an emphasis i.l conditioning and will lie assist e l in Ins couching dul ies by Tom Hnp-I i",. a grad si iidi-nl anil a member i'l last year's squad.

Last Friday al ter i n. I he Var­sity pin on a basketball clinic for I ne b 'llel 11 nl local high school c: aches al Bethlehem Central High Slim il '1 In- to,nn worked on basic ollcnse and clefense pa t t e rns and participated in a short scrimmage al ter the clinic Knlliu la." n Was paramount lor the perloriuanc ' '

Grapplers Start Early Practice

Don't look now, but the winter sports are creeping around the cur­lier The annual call lor wi'i-sl I TS has gone mil and all est imated Iwinly grapplers are wm King mil daih to gel themselves in shape lor the lour m mill giind ahead a , S ta te la -es a ten game schedule, unh id nig a pair ol new opponents

Several Return The in illiMays o| the leaui, Wayne

Harvey, Bob Bosoniwoilh, ,iuel Smith, Don Hindrim, and Charl ie Kane, have been working oiil daily They are joined by several promis­ing Irosh grapplers who have made a name h i themselves in high MIIOIII and lr\ to - naki the college grade Anyone interested is welcome lu conic mil for the team this fall.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1957 PAGE 5

Stronger Peds Outplay Adelphi; Lose By 6-3 Score Before 1,000 Devils, Jackets ContinueRivalry

Once upon a time three weeks ago, the Sophomores opened rivalry by taking four out of five points from the frosh in Softball competi­tion. This week, the scene turns to football and soccer. Could there be a reversal or will the Sophs go all out to get rivalry over as soon as possible? Scene On Beverwyck

After the debate on Friday, the sports side of rivalry wiil once again turn to Beverwyck Field where the Devils and Yellow Jackets will mix talent and temper in their effort to gain top position in this year's ac­tivity.

Action will commence at nine o'clock when the female Garcia 's will take to the booting sport ol soccer. Should they finish before noon (and not repeat two weaks agoi, the men will exchange b o w s on the footbal gridiron. BE THERE!

Bv DAVE MILLER

Flu turned out to be the real win­ner Wednesday as Albany's rejuven­ated Peds were deprived of a chance to break the win column a t RPI in what was supposed to be a 4 p.m. midweek tussle.

Not to be denied, the suddenly jelling Ped at tack wall be unleashed tomorrow a t 2 p.m. when hostilities begin at B eecker Stadium with a team tha t has not lost a game thus far. If last week was any indica­tion, Pla t tsburgh will be in for a rough afternoon of bull chasing as the Red and White will contend with a line tha t completely out­played a lucky Adclphi team in los­ing bv a 6-3 score before over 1,000 eager hecnecoming day fans com­posed of enough exuberent freshmen to win the first round of the a t ­tendance derby this fall. The frosh, who won easily last week, may not turn out in such numbers this time and if they don't the Sophomores may well catch up to the Red Devils. Fallace Improves

The man of the day in the a t ­tack on the Adelphi goal lasl week

Kampf Komments:

National Forecast

Missing from the listing oi' APA players in last week's edition of the News was the name of Dave Burroughs, who serves as the first string center on offense and a line backer on defense. With all due apologies, Dave, we're glad you "reminded" us.

Turning to the national scene of football, we'd like to give our predictions of the fifteen top games to be played around the nat ion tomorrow.

Army 21, Pit tsburgh 14. Brown 7, Penn 14, Cornell 7, Yale 21. Harvard 14, Columbia 7. Princeton 28, Colgate 7. Maryland 14, North Carolina 21. Navy 14, Georgia 7. Nebraska 14, Syracuse 28. Illinois 14, Minnesota 21. Iowa 14, Wisconsin 7. Ohio S ta te 21, Indiana 7. Michigan State 28, Purdue 7. Oklahoma 28, Kansas 7. Michigan 21, Northwestern 7 Auburn 14, Georgia Tech 7.

was freshman, F r a n k Fallace, from Mineola, whose great shooting in the second half put more of a scare into the Pan thers of Adelphi than they would care to remember. Scor­ing in a hectic second ha'.f were Paul Dammer, Carl Maxson, and Bob Backer, the lat ter scoring on an assist from Fallace.

There is little doubt tha t the Peds could take this Pla t tsburgh club tomorrow afternoon if they play the type of ball they played when time ran out on them last weekend, but Plattsburgh has been tough on Sta te ; last season the Purple were forced to go eight minutes overtime before Warren D u n h a m tallied the game winning goal. Dunham's posi­tion in tomorrow's game is not de­cided.

Programs On Sale New on the soccer scene this fall

are the programs giving the lineups of both teams, on sale in advance of ea-h game. The class a t t endance tickets will also be distributed the clay before each game; you are re ­minded to get your ticket with your (lass color and turn it in at Bleecker Stadium when you leave after the game.

Bench Hits: Several Peds are al­ready on the sick list . . . the J.V. game at Middletown may be post­poned due to illness . . . rumors have been flying about the na ture of tlie prize in the a t tendance con­test . . . the lucky number this week is worth three dollars . . . J.V. Peds have taken a real liking to their new coach, Joe Vurelo . . . also new on the staff is manager Dave Gil­lette who has traveled over 700 miles without getting a J.V. game under his belt . . . the junior Peds are taking shape quickiy and are eager for blood.

Union Heights, Sayles Take First Wins, EEP, SLS Cop

By J IM DOlIGIIfcTRY Union Heights won its first game

ol the season lasl Friday bv stop-ing KB, 1:2-0. John Chapman, Rick Men-it. Pat Moylan, Fred T h u m b -har t and Ed Wilson scored one

Practices Commence jump on the

Winter Gett ing a jump on the winter

sports seasons, the wrestling and basketball teams have commenced their pre-seasDii practices in Milne gym and Page respectively.

Word lias it that tlie Varsity bas­ketball team put on a tremendous clinic at Bethlehem Central High School ast Friday. They're shaping up early this year.

WAA Coker To Spark Frosh

Do you remember those Sports Nights m high school when every­one ran relay races or lossed bas­ketballs or rode little earls up and down the gym floor? Well, WAA is giving all frosh women the (bailee to relive those 'crazy" days at Us Coker on Wednesday, October 21, in Page Gym from ll to 9:30 p.m This is a golden opportunity to prac­tice for those prospective Sopho­more gym classes, and in have a good time besides. Archery Anil Swimming

Archery will s tar t on Monday al ternoon at .'I p.()i. on Dolill Field. You don't have to be a Kobm Hood, there's plenty of bows and arrows for little John ' s ! The equipment is located in the telephone booths in the Student Union at Brubacher.

Due to the limited amount ol membership WAA has at the Jewish Community Center, it is necessary to sign up on the bulletin board in lower Draper if you intend to go swimming on Tuesday nights. The first twenty to do so will be able to get their bathing suits wet

PILE on ton hull) S, Action Sayles

Phu I T . The i:\ of the pile

ivies teams came in the , 24-0.

ii by D D I I M i l n

ush'e pigskin as members converge on

game won

is I I I

it. by

touchdown apiece. This was KB's first game this year and they just couldn't seem to get rolling. Sayles I Wins First

Sayles Hall I got into tlie win column this week by topping Sayles II, 24-0, on Monday. The passing of Sieve Mason and the running of Ed Whalen and Paul Harris were the deciding factors. Sayles II looked fair y good even though three regu­lars were missing from the lineup. Chuck Recesso and Walt Schacfer looked good in the backfield. Potter And SLS Win

Poller Club remained undefeated this week by turning back an im­proving Ridge Runners team, by a Mine of 19-12, FEP's Harry Millet scored seven points in Ihe first quarter. In Ihe .second stanza, Kim Gilford recovered a blocked kick in the end /.one lor another six p nils. The Runneis struck back Willi a :i(l yard pass play In Bob Cos-lello fur the score. Tom Brierley hit Lou Call in the end /.one lor Put­ter's third score. Jerry Bisson scored nil a pass lor Ihe Runnel's in Ihe final period.

A :iii-i;i tr iumph over Union Heights on Wednesday made it three straight lor SLS. Ed Vesneske led Ihe SLS attack Willi two touch­downs. Bud Baker and Parker Ma-lhus.it each scored once 111 the llllnl quarter. Two safeties an:! two extra points made a total ol 110. Pat Moy­lan and Rick Merrit led Union

Heights by scoring once each.

M A Y F L O W E R 209 CENTRAL AVE.

SKA FOODS, STKAKS, AND CHOPS

TASTY TRIPLE DECKER CLUB SANDWICHES

PIES & CAKES, FOUNTAIN SPECIALS

Open Sundays at 4 o'clock

On Camp 115 (By the Author oj "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" etc.)

CLOTHES MAKE THE BMOC Last week we passed along some fashion hints for

coeds. Today we will do the same for college men. The most important thing to remember, gentlemen,

is to dress with verve, with dash, with inventiveness. Don't be imprisoned by the traditional conservatism of men's clothing. Brighten up your appearance with a single earring, or a cavalry saber, or a gold derby.

(omdMmst 6mdine$5 However, guard against gaudiness. If, for instance,

you are wearing a gold derby, do not also wear a cavalry saber. This is too much. Wear a dagger instead, or, for formal occasions, a bowie knife.

Let us turn now to a persistent rumor that a gar­ment called the "suit" is on the verge of making a comeback. Some of you older students may remember this "suit." It was an ensemble consisting of a jacket and trousers, both of which—this'll kill you—both of which were made out of the same material!

The last "suit" ever seen on an American campus was in 1941—and I ought to know because I was wearing it. I was an undergraduate then, and in love —hopelessly in love with a beauteous statistics major named Harry Sigafoos. (She is one of the two girls I have ever known named Harry. The other one is her sister.)

I loved Harry madly, though her expensive tastes were the ruin of me. Bit by bit I sold off my belong­ings to pursue this costly courtship—first my books, then my clothes, until finally I was left with nothing to wear but a "suit". One night I came calling for her in this garment and she, of course, slashed me across the face with a riding crop and sent me from her door.

I slunk home and lit a Marlboro and sat down to think. I always light a Marlboro when I sit down to think, for their good mild flavor is a great aid to cere­bration. I always light a Marlboro when I don't sit down to think, too, because Marlboro is my favorite cigarette, and I know it will be yours, too, once you make the acquaintance of that filter, that flavor, that fliptop box. As the man says, you get a lot to like with a Marlboro.

Well, sirs, smoking and thinking thus, my eye hap­pened to fall on an ad in a campus newspaper which said: "WIN A COMPLETE WARDROBE! Touhy's Toggery, the campus's leading men's store, annouin ts a contest to pick the best-dressed man on campus. The winner will receive absolutely free a complete new wardrobe!"

Struck by a sudden inspiration, T took pen in hand and wrote a letter to Mr. Touhy of Touhy's Toggery:

"Sir—I see by the paper that you are giving a com­plete new wardrobe to the best-dressed man on cam­pus. What a ridiculous idea!

"Obviously, to be the best-dressed man on campus, you must first have a lot of clothes, and if you have a lot of clothes, what do you need with another wardrobe?

"Touhy's Toggery should give a new wardrobe to the worst-dressed man on campus. Me, for instance. I am an eyesore. There isn't a crow in town that will come near me. Three times this month the Salvation Army salvage truck has picked me up. Esquire has canceled my subscription.

"I submit that a vote for me is a vote for reason, a vole for equity, a vote for the American way!"

With a flourish I signed the letter and sent it off, somehow feeling certain that very soon 1 would be wearing a complete new wardrobe.

And I was right—because two weeks later I was drafted. O M " * HIINIIIIIIII. i ua7

Always fashionable, always correct for any occasion, is the bright red and white Hip-top box of Marlboros, made for uour uleasure bu the sponsors of this column.

Gerald Drug Co. 217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.

Phone 6-3010

JOE'S BARBER SHOP 53 N. Lake Ave.,

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We Aim To Pleaee

PAOC • STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18 , 1 8 8 7

Ecclesiastics Slate Events

The L u t h e r a n S tuden t Association will hold a supper a t 6 p.m., Sun­day, a t St . J o h n ' s Lu theran Meet­ing House a t 160 Central Avenue.

Guests

Ra jah B. Manikan , Lu theran Bis­hop of India, will be the guest speaker.

The W e s t m i n s t e r Fellowship Group will be the guests of the Lutheran Group for the meeting. They will meet a t Pierce Hall a t 7 p.m.

Conference

Margaret Can- '58, President of the Westminster Fellowship Group, announces tha t four representatives of the Group will a t tend a confer­ence on "Discrimination" this week­end a t Colgate University.

Those a t tending will be: Ruth Bender, Betty Martin, Cather ine Tartaglia, Sophomores; Margaret Carr '58.

Group Holds Oral Program

The first class in Oral In te rpre t ­ation will be presented October 29, a t 8 p.m. in Draper 349. Subsequent programs will be presented on No­vember 12 and 28, and December 17.

Varied Program The program consists of an eve­

ning of readings. A wide variety of materials , drawn from the fields of poetry, short story, and the novel, will be presented by various s tu-dents, interested in the field of dramatics.

All s tudents and faculty are cordi­ally invited to a t tend these pro­grams.

"0«* Pvupdn" Student Senate Passes Bill Creating Election Committee

Photo by Dick Sumne

THE PENGUIN captured first prize for the members of Beta Zeta in the Homecoming Parade competition last Saturday.

Sororities Pledge Members Highlight Tea, Coffee Hours

Pledging and coffee hours high­lighted this week's activities for the Greek societies. K a p p a Delta

Char lot te Norton '58, President, announces t h a t Kappa Delta pledg­ed Arlene Luick, Hedy Schwartz, J o a n Watson, Sophomores. A cof­fee hour for Kappa Beta has been scheduled for this Monday night.

Psi G a m m a At last Monday's meeting Mar­

garet O'Donnell '60 was pledged to Psi Gamma , announces Patricia Kennedy '58, President. A coffee hour with Alpha Pi Alpha followed the meeting. A faculty tea will be held Sunday.

By BETH SPENCER

G a m m a K a p p a Phi Judy Swan '58, President, s tates

tha t G a m m a Kappa Phi pledged Carole Cumerford, Rosalie Walsh, Sophomores; and Kaar ina Koskinen, foreign s tudent from Finland. Mon­day.

Beta Zcta According to Sally Harter , Presi­

dent, Beta Zeta pledged Mary Fur-guson, Patricia Johnson, and Susan Nagel.

Phi Delta Lois Van Voorhis '59 was initiated

to Ph i Delta last Monday, an ­nounces Patr ic ia Gearing '58, Presi­dent.

S tuden t Senate meeting Wednes­day night included reports from committee cha i rmen on Elections, Rules, Service, Publications, Finance, and Tradit ions.

As the meeting opened, Dave Fo ther ingham presented two bills for Election Committee. The first 1-ill was for the formation of an Election Committee to be composed of non-senators appointed by Dick Kendall, S tudent Association Presi­dent.

This committee will include three first-semester Seniors and two first-.•emester Juniors until March 1. when the New SA President will appoint three second-semester, J u n ­iors and two second -semes ter Soph­omores to the committee.

The committee will act in an ex­ecutive capacity in the enforcement of legislation, the supervision of campaigning, the disqualification of candidates and the providing of suf­ficient publication for the week preceding and the week dur ing an election. The bill was passed by a unanimous vote of the Senate .

Fother ingham's second bill con­cerned the election of Junior Prom Queen. As passed by the Senate the nominations will be open October 29 and close November 1; pr imary voting will be by absentee ballot and will take place November 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. An amendmen t by John Yager changed the date of the final election from November 7 to Friday, November 8, so t h a t the pictures of the five finalists may appear in the News before the elec­tion. Voting will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Article B under Section 7 was then passed requiring the secretary to see tha t the News gets the results and per t inent facts on all bills.

George Harris, Chai rman of Serv­ice Committee, t hen introduced bills on t he regulations of Campus Com­mission, S tudent Union Board and Camp Board. These were approved by t he Senate and Nancy Monteau reported on the Publications Com­mittee.

Press Bureau had been looked into by this committee and was reported to be active. A complaint about the News was also investigated and it was found that newspapers do make mistakes occasionally.

Office Releases Degree Notice

All Seniors and Graduate s tudents who expect to complete the re ­quirements for a degree in January , 1958 are asked to check with the Registrar before October 25, an ­nounces Diane Davey, Registrar.

At the time of registration, grad­uates were asked to fill out a "de­gree order card." Those who did not do this should do so now.

The degree order card includes a section labeled "certification re­quest." At this t ime certification can be requested only for those s tudents granted a Master 's degree with a secondary academic subject field; or Bachelor of Science in Commerce graduates .

Anyone in communication with an off-campus practice teacher, or with an extension teacher, should bring this information to his a t t en­tion. Only January candidates are called a t this time.

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Take a Puff... It's Springtime

State College News »TT»

Z - 4 6 2 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 25 , 1597 VOL. XLII , NO. 19

Commuters7 Club Holds Annual "Soc Hop" Tonight; Features Round And Square Dancing, Entertainment Brubacher And Pierce Halls Off-Campus Residents To Award Prizes Present Annual Dorm Formats; For Original Footwear A t Brubacher Hall Announce Themes For Dance

Tomorrow evening formals will be presented by Pierce and Brubacher Halls announce Marlene Kunego and Myrna Cohen, Jun iors and Chairmen of the events.

Sophisticated Swing

The theme of the formal for Pierce Hall will be "Sophist icated Swing" states Miss Kunego. The dance wil extend from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. and music will be provided by Ernie Matelitz and his band.

Gail Kleinman '59, who was queen of the formal last year, will crown this year's queen. C o m m i t t e e Chairmen include: Corrine Marro '59, Food; Shea Allen, Decorat ions; Joan Novak, Sophc mores, Programs .

L/Automne Francais

The music of Harry Vincent, His Trumpet and His Orchestra , will be featured at the Brubacher Formal , L'Automne F r a n c a i s. Since the dance lasts until 1 a.m. girls in both dormitories will have 2 o'clock hours.

Miss Cohen stales tha t the fol­lowing committees have been a p ­pointed ; Arrangements , R h o d a Levin '60; Bids and Programs, Mary Montville '60, Ann Marie Sund-

Board Greets New Students

Lee DeNike '59, Pres ident of Forum of Politics, announces tha t this organization will sponsor a tea and reception for foreign s tudents i n campus. This reception will be held on Wednesday from 3:30 to 5 p.m. in the Upper Lounge in Bru­bacher Hall.

Students

Sonic of the students t h a t are at tending Sta te from abroad in­clude: Kaar ina Koskinen of Fin­land, Erica Kiss of Hungary, Sdee Panyaniun of Thai land, Maria Au-gerou of Greece, Eva Undr i tz of Germany, Easier Mail and Kasidib Khan of Pakistan, and Bert Hyld-kiog ol Denmark

Reception These s tudents will explain their

hubbies, and perhaps acquaint stu­dents with some folk eustci.ns by showing native folk dances.

The reception is open to all s tu­dents of the col ege, and lea will be served by wives of faculty mem­bers.

Myskania Taps At Assembly In

There will be an assembly today at 1.00 pin , in Page Hall.

Rivalry Sing The traditional rivalry sing will

take place between the freshmen and Sophomores. It is worth three rivalry points. At present the score is 7-1 in favor of the Sophomores.

Par t of the tradition of the sing is tile taking of frosh beanies, when they come down from the bacony lor the sing, by the Sophomores These are returned to the frosh al ter the assembly.

s t rand '61; Decorations, Priscilla Herbst '60, Barbara Smith, Hope Washband, freshmen.

Other committees include: Hos­pitality, J a n e Graham, Janice 3 r a -ham, Publicity, Mary J a n e Trzpis, Sophomores; Refreshments, Dolores Van Valenburgh '60, B a r b a r a Gladysiewicz '61.

The Brubacher and Pierce Form­als are an annual affair at S ta te College. Both dances are held in the respective dormitories and are open only to the girLs who live there .

In Brubacher Hall the formal will be held in the Lower Lounge of the S tudent Union. Pierce Formal will take place in the Ingle Room.

<7/te ZJLfoti.' 2>edA This afternoon at. 1 p.m. one of

the oldest existing tradit ions on this campus will be carried out. A new Myskania member will be tapped.

At the same time, the President if the Student Association will speak in S ta te College traditions. This, in our opinion, is worthy of the a t ­tention of all Sta te College s tudents . Tradit ions are an integral part of this college, and presently misused.

For enter ta inment , Rivalry takes the spotlight with the Soph-frosh Sing. How long lias it been since you've xvn and heard the classes battle?

Take a break. Walk up to Page at 1 p.m. this afternoon. If will Oe worth the effort.

Tonight from 9 to 12 p.m., the Carmella Siaba; Publicity, Doris Commuters Club will hold its an- Joy, Juniors ; Decorations and Clean-nual "Soc Hop" in the Brubacher up, Joyce Vernan 'CO. Paul T. Dining Room, announces Barbara Schaeffer, Assistant Professor of MacD.mald '58, President of the Mathematics , and Mrs. Schaeffer Club. wil. be the Chaperones.

Committees Round And Square Dancing Those heading the various com- Music will be furnished by Fiord

mittees for the Hop include: Re- Grossback and his "band." Both freshments, Aurelia Frome; Tickets, lound and square dancing will be

Photo by Don Milne Kay Glownia '61 tries her socks on for tonight 's hop in hopes of cap­

turing one of the prizes. Are they the smallest, largest, or the loudest?

Dramatics And Art Council Gives Play By Guest Artists

Diainatics and Art Council will sponsor the production of J e o n e Bernard Shaw's "Man and Super­man" by the Canadian Players an­nounces Frieda Cohen '58, President.

"Man and Superman" will be pre­sents i November 6 at H.30 pin . n Page I.all. Admission will be by Student Tax: outsider,, may pur­chase tickets on sale in Lower Dra; er Hall today for "A View from the Ii"i :ge". Tickets will oe sold for the production all this week.

Robert Fox '59, Publicity Director, repoi s tha t .Stale College Theater and Lvamatics and Ails Council will i . ii.In, e "A View from the Bridge" by Arthur Miller in Page Hall November 1 and 2.

This play will be directed by Ja rka Biirian, Assistant Professor

Thirteenth Judicial Member Page Hall This Afternoon Myskania

The thir teenth member of My­skania will be tapped. This member will fill the seventh sent.

Those running for this of lice a r e : William DeGloal , Patricia Ken­nedy, Lucille Schneider, and Dukene Zervas, Seniors.

This seat is vacant because under the new constitution, adopted last spring, the President of the S tu­dent Association is not a member of Myskania The constitution was passed al ter Myskania was tapped, on Moving-Up-Day in May.

Traditions Speech Richard Kendall '58, President, ol

Student Association, will give a speech on the tradit ions ol Sta te College.

The speech will concern itself with the origin of the traditions, their meaning, and their worth at present.

Every year, with every new fresh­man class, t radit ions seem to lose more ol their importance. It is in­tended that this speech will 'jive them more meaning not only to the frosh, but the upperclussmen as well.

of English, with Gail Hogan '59 as an Assistant Director.

Arthur Miller's work is a modem classic; it is a tragedy. The setting is the waterfront area of New York City. The play concerns Italian immigrants, .specifically, Eddie, who has entered America illegally. Eddie must accept the fact tha t lie s going to lose his niece to Rodolpln, and his suspicions and hatred for Rodolpho filially destroy him.

College Cance To Retard Flu

The college administrat ion has cancelled those social functions on this week's social calendar which, because ol their nature , could be responsible for the further advance ol the illness currently advancing on this campus.

Small Uveitis

The events which have been sus­pended as of the Wednesday night deadline of Hie News are all sorority rush parties and open houses. The Sayles Hall open house has also been cancelled.

l ie-Schedule I 'artiui

The Rush Part ies of three sorori­ties have tentatively been re-sched­uled by Inter-Sorority Council.

The Psi Gamma rush party will be held on November 3, and the parties of Chi Sigma Thela and Sigma Phi Sigma will be held on November 16 and 17, respectively,

featured. Admission is $.50 per per­son, and free refreshments will be served. Crazy Socks

The hop is completely informal, all tha t is really needed is socks, and prizes will be awarded to the peop e wearing the loudest, and most unusual socks. A prize will also be given to the people with the big­gest and smallest feet. Everyone is cordially invited to "let their hair down" and "get their feet dir ty" lor an evening of real fun. Commuters Club

The principal aim of Commuters C I U J is to entourage greater part ici-p.i ion of commuters in the various c.o.leg,? activities. AL students who do not live in a dormitory of an organized group house are consid-IKCI commuters and are cordially invited to the club.

Drama Group Gives Oral Presentation

TlU' first Oral In terpre ta t ion pro­gram will be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Draper 349 Students in­terested in the field of dramat ics will then present readings selected from various areas of l i terature, in­truding poetry, short stories, and novels.

Varied Readings The following Juniors will read

their selections Tuesday evening: Gal. Hogan, Dido's Lament from the "Aeneid" of Virgil; Ann Less-ler, 'The Wind Blows" by K a t h e r -ine Mansfield; Winifred Youngs, "Celestial Omnibus" by E. M. For­rester; Ellen Biddle's "My Philadel­phia Father" ; Miriam Sanderson, "Miriam" by Truman Capote; and Renee Wallace, Manly Wade Well-man's "Where Angels Fear." All Welcome

All students and members of the faculty are welcome to a t tend the ce i l i ng of readings. An invitation t i also at tend the subsequent pres­entations, which will be held on the e.cnings of November 12 and 28, and December 17, is cordially ex­tended as well.

Is Small Events Outbreak

Quarant ine Several colleges in the nor theas t ­

ern United State.-, have been placed on social quarant ine by their re­spective administrat ions. Relatively few colleges have closed their doors because of the flu outbreak.

Campus Chest Asks Again For Funds

A One Day Drive will be held today in an a t t empt to earn $800 for tlie Campus Chest, announce Anne King und John Yager, Juniors and Co-Chairmen.

To date, the Campus Chest has received $535.8. It is trying to reach its goal today.

There will be a special desk in Lower Draper from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. A Chinese Auction will be held in the cafeteria from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.

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