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Bureau Requests January Grads To Register Now

TPB Obtains Teaching Position For Grads

Several graduates have been plac­ed in teaching positions, announces the Teacher Placement Bureau. TPB also requests all students who will graduate in January, 1955, and who wish to obtain jobs starting then, to register with the Teacher Placement Bureau.

Those from the class of 1954 are: Herbert Egert, Troy, Math, Social Studies; Rlqhard Coler, Port Jervls, English; Vida Wood, Upland, Ind., Biology; Shirley Long,. Albany, Ele^ meri ted; Pauline Carl, Social Stu­dies, English;: Patricia Byrne Joy, Rochester, Nursery; Angelo Mancini, Savona; Dorothy Tomaschek, Albany Hospital, Instructor; Leo. Bennett, Aberdeen Proving Grounds, Mathe­matician; Kathleen Kirkmtre, Roch­ester, Seventh Grade; Marlon Rein-heimer Steele, Troy, Sixth Grade; Glen Thompson, Delmar, Social Stu­dies; Almeda DuMont, Manchester, N. H., Public Librarian; Joan Bath-rich Cullen, Kingston, Physics, Bi­ology; Ruth Ferris, Albany, Seventh Grade English, Social Studies; Rob­ert Tacey, Rensselaer, Social Stu­dies. Those from the class of 1953 are: Donald Collins, South Hamp­ton, English, Speech; Wilmonte Nash, Rome, Science; Mary Nedel-sky Maciuk, Troy, Second Grade; Patricia Wilkerson, Vestal. Others are: Marceline Steive '52, Com­merce; James Francis '52, St. Johns-ville, English; William Isley '51, U. S. Government, Administration & Supply; Leslie Kenny '51, Scotia, English, Social Studies; Nancy Thompson, Berlin, Homemaking; Marie Baitoort Hughes '48, Wor-chester, Jr. English, Math; Francis Drake '43, Mamaroneck, Four th Grade ; Mary Brennan '42, Scars-dale; Ruth Biser '25. Kinderhook, Math.

D & A Council To Present Film

The Dramatics and Arts Council extends an invitation to all students to attend their entertainment at 7:30 p.m., November 9 and 10 in Draper 349. A film will be shown on the paintings and sculptures of Michaelangelo, an Italian of the Renaissance period. The film is en­titled "The Titan."

Dramatics and Arts Council gov­erns Dramatics and Art Association to which every student belongs. The Council is composed of not more t h a n five members of each class. Members are chosen from the Dra­matics and Arts Affiliates on the basis of ability, leadership, interest, and personality.

Officers of the Dramatics and Arts Council for the current school year a re : President, F ran Verven '55; Treasurer , Alan Werner '56; and Secretary, Lenore Hughes '57.

Frosh Meet Sophs

In Rivalry Contests A banner hunt , a debate, and a

pushball game will make up next week's Rivalry activities, announces John Or.ser '55, Chairman of the Rivalry Committee.

The banner hunt is tentatively scheduled for next Saturday morn­ing and will be conducted under the same rules as the original hunt . The freshman-Sophomore debate will take place at next Friday's As-semb'y in Page Hall auditorium. Contending athletes of these respec­tive classes will meet next Satur­day afternoon at 1 p.m. on Bever-wyck field to display their talents at pushball.

Dr. Minnie Scotland, Chairman of the Biology Department, gave a speech recently at the Sassafras Bird Club of Amsterdam, New York,

Dr. Milton Olson, Chairman of the Commerce Department, gave a talk at the Conference of Private Business Schools at t a k e Placid, New York.

Dr. Ruth Wasley, Professor of Education at the Milne School, was a featured speaker at the Indiana State Teachers Meeting at Indian­apolis, Indiana, last weekend.

Evelyn R. Robinson, Assistant Pro­fessor of Librarianship, has Joined the facu|ty, Miss Robinson was for­merly Consultant on School Libra­ries for the Massachusetts Depart­ment of Education, at Boston.

Nura Turner, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, was Chairman of the ladies' program for the Eighth New England Conference of the So­ciety for Quality Control. The con­ference was held at the Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel last weekend.

At the meeting of the Association of New York State Teachers College Faculties, Frank -G.. Carrino, Asso­ciate Professor. :of Modern Lan­

guages, succeeded Annette M. Dob­bin, Professor of Modern Languages, as President of the foreign lan­guage group.

Dr. Gerald Snyder, Associate Pro­fessor of Social Studies, will speak at the Annual Meeting of the Na­tional Council for Social Studies, at Indianapolis, Indiana, the twenty-fifth and twenty-sixth of November.

Dr. Frances Cummings, Associate Professor of Social Studies, attend­ed the social studies luncheon and discussion group meeting at the seventeenth conference of New York State Teachers College Faculties at Syracuse.

Nine new faculty members have been appointed to the faculty staff. They are Howard E. Affsprung, As­sociate Professor of Chemistry; Arnold Orava and Frederick W. Howes, Assistant Professor of Guid­ance,, the Milne School; Alfred E. Kuenzli and Edwin-D. Lawson, As­sistant. .Professors of Psychology; Robert P. Lanni, Assistant Professor of Chemistry; Edward H. Sargent, Jr., Assistant Professor of Educa­tion; and Walter G. Simon, Assist­ant Professor of Social Studies.

Husted Fellowship Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary Next June

The Husted Fellowship award to be made in June 1955 will have added significance: One hundred

'Primer' Sets Date For First Manuscripts

Primer announces its first dead­line. Student Council unanimously passes the new Press Bureau consti­tution.

The first deadline for Primer manuscripts is December 1, an­nounces Bertram Sackman '55, Edi­tor. This is not the final deadline for manuscripts but work submitted by this date will receive more fav­orable judgment.

Student Council passed the new Press Bureau constitution, an­nounces Esther Goldstein '56. At present the Bureau is working on preparations for interviews for the class of '59. Dean's List notices for the class of '54 were released this week, reports Theresa Cardamone •56.

years ago, Albert Nathaniel Husted was graduated from the then State Normal School and fifty years ago the fund bearing his name was started.

When this fund was nearing the goal of ten thousand dollars set at the beginning, the presiding presi­dent of the Alumni Association, Mrs. Carleton A. Moose (Marie Townsend '27) appointed a Husted Fellowship Fund Committee.

Dr. Husted served on the faculty for fifty-seven years. Because of Dr. Husted's half-century on the teaching staff of the State Normal School the Executive Committee of the Alumni Association voted to es ­tablish a fund to be called the Albert N. Husted Fellowship Fund.

The qualifications established by the committee are: "A candidate shall have earned a bachelor's de­gree from New York State College for Teachers at Albany, shall have been in residence for at least two years at this college, and shall have shown evidence of superior schol­arship, character, personality and interest in teaching."

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Four Residence Halls Will Feature Open Houses

ews Z-459 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1954 VOL. XXXIX NO. 8

Brubacher And Pierce Present First Formal Dances Of Season D&A Council Offers Award Documentary

Dramatic and Arts Council will present The Titan next Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at 7:30 p.m. in Rm. 349 Draper, announces Fran Verven '55, President of D. & A. Council. The Titan, produced by Robert Flaherty and narrated by Frederic March, depicts the life and times of Michelangelo and received the Academy Award "Oscar" as the best feature documentary of the year.

The movie accomplishes an extra­ordinary job of recreating Michel­angelo's work and world without benefit of the services of a single human actor. The Titan is a pio­neering combination of an exciting tribute to the Florentine master and an impressive tour de force in the art of the cinema, according to Miss Verven. All students inter­ested in art and Michelangelo's work or in advances in the moving-picture field are invited to attend this movie.

Council Sponsors

Thursday Night I "Mr. Jazz" will appear a t S ta te

Thursday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in Page Hall. This S tuden t Council sponsored jazz concert, featuring Max Kacnin.sky and his All Stars , will be supported by funds from surplus. A one dollar admission fee will be charged; tickets will be on sale next week.

Kaminsky's first name band ex­perience was with Leo Reisman. His next job was with Red Nichols and ins Five Pennies. He soon found himself a permanent place a.s one of Jazzdom's great trumpeters.

One of many "jazz greats," Ka -inlnsky became a. char te r member of the "Chicago School of Jazz." He played his "famous" t rumpet on such recordings as Tommy Dor.sey's waxings of "That ' s a Plenty," "The Royal Garden Blue.s," "Jada ," and

The first formal dances of the season will enliven the campus scene tomorrow night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. when Sal Catalano and his orchestra will play at the Pierce Hall Formal, the theme of which is "Dreamland," while the Campus Serenaders enhance a theme of "Rainbow Rhap­sody" at Brubacher Hall.

The Pierce Hall Formal will point up its theme of "Dreamland" with decorations of silver leaves and stars highlighted by lighting effects. A trellis, a pot of gold, and the chan­delier decorated in the varied colors of the rainbow will set the mood of "Rainbow Rhapsody" a t Brubacher. Refreshments at the two events will consist of punch and cookies a t Pierce and punch and small cup­cakes a t Brubacher. Girls planning to at tend either occasion are re ­minded tha t 2 o'clock hours will be in effect.

The twin proms are held annually and invitations arc issued by the members of the respective dormi­tories sponsoring the dances.

Chaperones for the Pierce Hall prom will be Robert Luippold, P ro ­fessor of Mathematics , and Mrs. Luippold; Violet Larney, Professor of Mathematics, and Mr. Larney. Daniel Griffiths, Assistant Profes­sor of Education, and Mrs. Grif­fiths; and Hudson Winn, Assistant

Mr. Jazz '

n Page H a l l "At the Codfish Ball."

Tn 1945 Kaminsky formed his own all-star group, playing in such places a.s the Savoy, the Copely Plaza in Boston, Nick's, the Village Vanguard and Eddie Condon's in Greenwich Village, New York.

One night a t the Village Van­guard the opening act did not a r ­rive on time, Kaminsky was asked to fill in. He played "The Saints Come Marching In" which made the popular classic the national an ­them of Dixieland.

Kaminsky earned the title of the "Ivy League Jazz Favorite" for his concerts a t Yale, Harvard, Williams, Princeton, Smith and other col­leges. The man who popularized the original Dixieland Band saw his recording of the "Muscat Ram­ble" become a national favorite.

Presenting Max Kaiiiiiisky, "Mr. Jiwss" and Ids All Slurs.

Professor of Biology, and Mrs. Winn will be chaperones for the Bru­bacher Hall prom.

Dorms Release Committees Committee chairmen for the re ­

spective dances are—Pierce Hall : Refreshments, Virginia Van Orden; Programs, B e t t y Ann Vroman, Juniors; Queen committee, Dorothy Alford; Orchestra, Patr ic ia Hall, Sophomores; Chaperones, Betty Kutas '56; Clean-up, Carol Ann Bell; Decorations and scenery, Nancy Schneider. Brubacher Hal l : Publicity, Nancy Loupret te; Decora­tions, Helen Hagenah, Sophomores; Clean-up. Ann Ridley and Elma De-rick '58; Chaperones, Ella Curt is ; Programs and Bids, Nan McEvoy, Seniors; Orchestra, Olina Fusco, Refreshments, Linda Nile.s, and Ar­rangements. Carol Hughes, Juniors .

Housemother lor Pierce Hall is Mrs. Gladys Rand and for Bru­bacher Hall, Mrs. Merlin Hathaway.

D&A Affiliates Plan Art Show

Dramatics and Arts Affiliates at their last meeting set up a tem­porary schedule of events for the remainder of the semester.

D. & A. Affiliates will sponsor a trip to see the "Cainc Mutiny Court Martial," November 23 at the RPI Field House in Troy, Further In­formation will be supplied on the transportation situation and cost by Barbara Maaole '56, Chairman.

A student art exhibit, under the chairmanship of Linda Nilcs '5(i will be held in December.

A tryout who wishes to work on the crew can sign up on the D. & A. Affiliates Board in Richardson. If they do sign up, they are expected to appeal'; if they can not come, they are to notify Charles Crowder '56, twenty-four hours in advance or send a substitute.

Dean Sets Deadline For All Withdrawals

Students may not withdraw from a course later than November 8 without penally. This is the date of mid-term grades, Those s tudents whii drop a course a l ter this dale will be graded "E" in t h a t course, reports Oscar E. Lull ford, Dean of I he College.

Two exceptions to this a re : those students who during a .semester are granted a leiive-of-absence or hon­orable dismissal from College. They will be graded "W". Those s tu­dents advised by the S tudent Per­sonnel Office In lighten their class load will also be graded "W", re­gardless nl the dale Ihaf they with­draw from the course. A grade of "W" constitutes a withdrawal iron) a course, In accordance with the college regulations.

Open houses and a Date Party are the feature events on the Resi­dence Halls social calendar for the weekend. Phi Delta Sorority pledg­ed three members at the last meet­ing.

Statesmen will have an oppor­tunity to attend the Open House at Newman Hall tonight, announces Joan Mitchell '55, President. The scene of the evening Is a "Gay Nineties Speakeasy."

Committee Chairmen are: Re­freshments, Jacqueline Mahoney; Decorations, Mary Crawford, Jody Ambrosio, freshmen and Poster and Reception, Lillian Ferrara '57.

Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority will also entertain Statesmen at a Date Party this evening at 8 p.m., re­ports Margaret Culligan '57, Gen­eral Chairman.

Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m., Al­pha Epsilon Phi will conduct their Open House for men, releases Mari­lyn Werbalowsky '55, President. Co-Chairmen for the event are Leah Rosenblaum '56 and Joan Kushner '57.

Sunday afternoon, Kappa Beta Fraternity will open its doors for State students at 3 p.m. Chairmen for the Open House are: General Chairman, Ernest Te Bordo '55; Invitations, John Horner; Refresh­ments, Samuel Brenner, Sophomores and Domenick DeCecco '57 and Pub­licity, Ronald Lackey '55.

College Heights, comprising of Summit, Hilltop and Ridge Houses, will conduct its Open House, Sun-clay from 3 to 6 p.m. Wednesday evening, the polls closed at Hilltop House for the "Miss Hilltop" Con­test, reports Richard Wands '57, President of Hilltop. Voting re-

Date Nears For Shaw Comedy

The Sta te College Theatre 's pres­entat ion of Bernard Shaw's "An-drocles and the Lion" on Friday, December 3, at 8 p.m., under the direction of Dr. Paul B. Pettit , As­sistant Professor of English, will bring an inovation in staging to Sta te . Pa r t of the staging will in­clude the use of an extended apron. A series of ramps will be used for entrances and exits.

Costumes for the production are under the direction of Marjorie Jelly '57 and the stage crew. Unique music will add authentici ty to the production.

Publicity Chai rman, Patr icia Hall 57' announces tha t tickets for this I'Irs I production of the Thea t re will go on sale on November 29. Tickets will be available by Student Activity Card.

This Shaw classic will initiate the newly formed thea t re to take the place of Advanced and Elemen­tary Dramatics Classes.

stricted only to hilltop residents, cost each voter ten cents. This "Charge' for voting was to increase the treasury at Hilltop. Miss Hill­top, Marcia Lawrence, elected to the honorary position, will act as hostess for the College Heights Open House. Miss Lawrence will be accompanied by her attendants, Miss Knoll, Joell Dolan '55; Miss Height, Kathleen Anderson, grad; Miss Elevator, Judith Lasher '58; and Miss Slope, Mary Mansion, Typist for the College.

Phi Delta pledged Barbara Keil '55, Patricia McElroy and Dolores Mincarelli, Sophomores at their last meeting.

Primer Desires Literary Works For 1955 Edition

Primer, the literary magazine of State College is now accepting ma­terial, both art and literary, for possible use in next spring's publi­cation. A definte deadline has not yet been set.

Bertram Sackman '55, Editor-in-Chief, has released the following qualifications for literary works. Technical stories, essays and poetry should be either neatly handwritten on one side of a page only, but preferably, typed double-spaced on white paper. Students submitting material should not place their name on the actual copy. The name, address and class numeral of the student should be put on a separate page and aflixed to the copy.

The number of submissions by one author is unlimited. The length of one article, however, is limited to a maximum of eight typewritten pages. In regard to the quality and kind of material there are no re­strictions, other than those dictated by good taste. Any subject may be treated in any manner so long as it Ls well written and interesting.

Besides publishing student crea­tive ability in the field of literature, the Primer also prints illustrations drawn by student artists. It is the goal of the magazine to issue a publication that will record the ar­tistic, as well as the literary achievement of State College.

Any student who would like to try out for the art staff of Primer is requested to contact Harvey Trody '56, Art Editor, via Student Mail.

In the past there has been a no­ticeable lack of the number of essays submitted to the magazine. It is hoped that this deficit will be filled for this year's publication, states Sackman. It is the aim of Primer to encourage the creative talent of the students and to pub­lish a magazine which will record the achievements of the students.

Student Council:

Student Council Opposes Talks On Recognition Of Red China

The regular Wednesday meeting of .Student Council was called to older at 7:31 p.m. by Charles Beck-v/ilh '5.r>, President of Student Asso­ciation. S tudent Council discussed a rd voted on I he MAA constitu­tional revisions, the Soccer Ball, and Campus Commission regula­tions. Beckwlth then called a. spe-• ial asembly In be held Monday eve-r ing al 7 p.m. The agenda for Fr i ­day's assembly was announced.

The MAA constitutional revisions were presented by Thomas Hogue '55 President. Council accepted the revisions a.s read. The next item of business discussed was the Soccer hall which was scheduled lor No­vember 11). A motion was made tha t an organization committee be set up lor I he dance. The committee was In consist of the three ela.s vi( c-presidents and a freshman rep­resentat ive The following members l ane been appointed lo the com­mittee: Blgnnuul Smith '5(1, Chair­man, Donna Hughes '55 and Rob­ert Burns '57.

The following agenda for Friday's lOuntimied on Payv a, Column fu

SCA Wil l Conduct

Annual Sing Festival Student Chris t ian Association will

again sponsor its annual Chris tmas .Slug, announces Nancy Evans '55, President. The Sing will be held in Page Auditorium, Sunday, Decem­ber 12, from (J to 9 p.m. Par t ic i ­pating will be group houses, sorori­ties, fraternities, and commuters .

All groups who enter the Sing must prepare two songs. The titles of these songs must bo submitted to Miss Evans along will) the five dollars registration fee.

This will be the fourth annual Christmas Sing under the auspices of tf.C.A. The winner of this year 's event will hold the H.C.A. Sing cup lor a year and have the group's iiiiine engraved on the cup, Phi Delhi Sorority has won the Sing for three consecutive years, and now has pe rmanen t possession of the

first cup,

PAoia STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER S, 1034

From The Editor's Desk:

We Want The Topic Debated! £XPJL0*/HG- Ti * ffOSM:

"I have sworn upon the altar of God eternal hostil­ity against every form of tyranny over the mind of man." —Thomas Jefferson

Members of Debate Council appeared be­fore Student Council Wednesday evening, to elicit the feelings of the organization concerning the national debate topic set for this year by the National Forensic As­sociation. The topic: Resolved, The United States should recognize the Communist government of China. The group pointed out that both Catholic colleges and military schools have been prohibited from partici­pating in any such debate, and are advo­cating a substitute topic. Reasons being that one claims moral issues are involved; the other, that such a discussion is con­trary to the present national foreign policy.

After an almost negative presentation of the issue by the debaters, with an absolute minimum of positive discussion following, Student Council recommended that the topic not be debated by our forensic group, the latter to make the final decision. The debaters are also desirous of finding out the sentiments of members of Student As­sociation, and due to the crowded Assembly agenda today, a special assembly is being called Monday evening. At that time a dis­cussion and straw vote will be voiced.

We are in direct opposition to Student

Council's recommendation. We urge our reader to vote in favor of having the topic debated. Our reasoning centers about a basic principle, the right to voice opinion freely. As a debate team will argue pros and cons on a topic, it has been pointed out to us that to argue in favor of recognition is to argue the doctrines of Communism. We feel this, and similar reasoning, is grossly out of proportion. To argue pro does not necessarily mean that a debater has to up­hold communist doctrine, for example, the economic, diplomatic and other such bene­fits of recognition to be gained could be presented. It would mean the realistic ap­praisal of a current sore-spot in interna­tional circles. To argue the negative simply involves a "parroting" of our nation's for­eign policy statements. A basic issue of tol­erance is involved. The registering of dis­approval of the proposed topic negates the concept of1 "open-mindedness," which is and should be characteristic of our society. Why take a stagnant issue, thrash out one that needs airing! Debaters are neither legislators nor diplomats. We are a teach­ers' college, all the more reason why we should approve the topic. Is democratic

hro&r# /r:

fl Common - State* By WITTSCHEN & LO TRUGLIO

News Views:

Republicans Gain Senate; Democrats Take House

Bv MALCOLM ROGERS, JR.

Well, everybody clamored so much about a land­slide for the Democrats that no one heard the peb­ble fall. Harrtman seems to have won by approxi­mately 9,000 votes in what still Is a very contested election. Jacob Javits in a surprise development won over Franklin Roosevelt, Jr., finally. Junior finally found out that even a Roosevelt can't survive a solo treck through Carmine's lion den. The Republicans, of course, control the legislature through the "gerry­mandered" districts.

Although the House of Representatives can be easily organized, the Democrats' control In the Senate rests on Clifford Case, Republican candidate in New Jersey, who is leading by only 200 votes over Representative Howell, interestingly, for the first time since reconstruction, supporters of national Repub­licans have been reelected in the Deep South, the first senatorial contest in 75 years in South Carolina was decided in favor of J. Strom Thurmond, leader of the States'-Righters in 1948.

The results in the South and the election of Har-riman, Lausche in Ohio and Williams in Michigan seems to presage the 1956 convention of the Demo­crats. If the South is rated highly by the new Dem­ocratic high command, conservative Lausche has the best chance of these three leading governors to be nominated. Should the more libe. al Williams or Har-riman emerge, it probably will result In a bolt of the Southern forces again led by Thurmond. But any theory of development two years hence can be com­pletely knocked out of the hat by any unforseen development.

If the Republicans organize the Senate it will prob­ably mean constant dickering with the House on most all legislation. Since the Democratic House could

OLD LINE . . . Risking the comment of "oh the same old line," may we remind you

,. - - , - frosh that you have important decisions coming up in your class elec-t h O U g n t a n d r e a s o n i n g t o be St i f led? A r e tions. Now that you've had a few tongue lashings at class meetings and We t o be t e a c h e r s Of a " p r o p a g a n d a " Of f r o m Myskania, why not elect such a good group of officers that you will which we have accused others? We want w^nt «• ancl th„at I°,u w,i1, ?ccomiJljKh «™ot thin«s u n d e r the l r leader-fh*. innio ri»h»f«,1t s n l '5 ' Y o u c a n d 0 t h l s < m l v b v careful and thoughtful campaigning ancl m c w u i i u e u a w u . voting. Make your own decisions after weighing character, facts mo-

tives and advice (?) you may get from upperclassmen. easily block the program of the president, it will VITALITY Z ^ T ^ ' n n p ^ n n 6 ? " 1 " ^ ^ 1 1 ' r l ^ V 1 * 3 ^ • • • heard that the Rivalry banner hunt caused a small riot at Hawley ™; .„T h ! . .5" e ui 0 " J S ..WAie,th.?.l;._I,ke,*ll!:.?lllk..as.,dlc! two weeks ago. Let's hope for little bloodshed tomorrow. Remember to Wlison, since he, too, was Imbued with little practical political knowledge, or fight as did Truman, the master of political treachery.

We see that Batista won in Cuba. Of course, it wasn't too democratic, but knowing the election re­sults right after the polls close surely would keep up our constitution, especially if we have eight o'clocks.

save enough energy to stay out from under the pushball.

EXTRA GOOD . . . The Snack Bar has new white cups, and new hot chocolate to put

in them (only one climei, but bring these cups back to the counter care­fully, they break . . . but bring them back!

Looks like the opening of the Met will have coni-

RAIN. . . . WE HOPE NOT! The spirit of the students toward the Soccer team has never been

netition this vear- the storv of Joe tvnlrni Ampri™, S" s t r o n g a s R ^ n o w d u r l n B t h e ferfimes t h ' s semester. A good crowd tototindevtf'tmtomml hero (wcan1 think s h o w e c l u p a t t h e R P I a w a y g a m e a n d U l e S a m e s h e l e a t Beverwyck of anymore lust ask h Z i ot en on Novembere £ h F l e k i h£ lVe b e C " a l m 0 S t w c U tended. Tomorrow, the Geneseo team is a.so We]f we've alw J" B a ld give a fellow e $ K $ ? 0 m i n g w *5 b.US ' ° " c l S ° f B t u d e n t s n n d " P"P-*»nd. How about a good string and he'll hang himself t u r n o u t of S t a t e s t u d e n t s ' 'ea l ly rooting for our team ancl raising a little suing, ana neu nang nimscir. „ h e c k „ w R h t h o p e p . b a n d o f 0U1. o w n W e . „ o r d e r w a r m e r w e a t h e i . a n d

Expect the Senate to act upon the vacancy created Piomise that it won't be as cold as it was at Hawkins Stadium, on the Supreme Court bench by the death of Justice Jackson. Knowing Washington correspondents say the Court will be Dulled; Dewiey) will settle on the Sec­retaryship of Defense and the favorite (Wilison of of the Mldwesterners will set on an obscure am­bassadorship.

Most observers are of the opinion that the present good times in business will continue for at least the next year. Seems that Adlal Stevenson was so sure there was going to be a depression he sold most of his common stock; the amounted to $206,420

Iranian oil is once again flowing In the channels of free world commerce. Thanks to Herbert Hoover, Jr., government and a combine of eight "Western Bloc"

CAMPUS CHEST . . . Should a linger be pointed at the chairmen of Campus Chest, at

the people working under them as soliciters ancl publicicers, or should we point at ourselves, as the cause for the total of the drive falling way below the goal, ancl considerably under last year's $1,200 total?

UNNECESSARY . . . Word has it that there are quite a few Student, Activity Cards left.

We can't understand your apathy toward picking up your cards. Don'l u'iicler°Ike that f o r 8 e t l n a l t n c y a r e yoU1 ' o n l v means of admittance to college activities, • loss so far has ,so c h e c l c U u ' S U l d e l U Information Service, and make sure you pick up

your card or have your picture retaken if some other monkey appears on it. Remember, the date for taking photographs is November 12

TOUCHDOWN For all you who have been pleading for football why not watch

who negotiated the agreement between the Shah's what you have? The Intra-mural playoff game is .Sunday and there oil shippers and producers, Moscow has lost any im­mediate prospects of enlarging Its empire,

Nehru seems finally to be seeing the light In Asia alter his recent trip to Peiping. The military activi­ty of the Red Chinese seem to point to friction In the near future. The blood-stained truce for Vietnam is being continually violated by soldiers of Ho Chi Minn who, looking forward to the elections of 195(j, are mixing Into the civilian population.

will be lots of players you know,

QUESTION OJ'' THE WEEK . . . Did you attend the last good of the order ineetinj.

the crowd? or did vou follow

College Calendar

%ffi&& STATE COLLEGE NEWS ( I R l 1 ••TAHLI«M«D MA, l»l«

V C * M mr T H I CLASS or is is

First Place CSPA First Place APO VOL. XXXIX November 5, 1954 No. II

Member! ol the NEWS iitiift may be reached Tuowluy and W«dne*d»y from 7 to 11 p.m. ac 3-3320, Ext. 11. I'lionon: Lackey, 3-0377; Ruben, 83-0670; Hutu, 2-0711; Swloraowalcl, 3-3744; Moore, 3-3:130.

The undergraduate newspaper o( the New York State College (or Teachers; published every Friday of the College ye»r T>y the NEWS Hoard for the Htudenl Association. BONAI.D LACKEY Bdllor-ln-Chlel KVKLVN HUBKN IHanuglng Editor WIIXABO HMT/, 1'ublle Relations Editor KHTIIEH GOLDSTEIN Clroulallon-Kjohango rBANCEB MONAHAN . . . - Hualncst-Adverllsing Editor All-EEN COCUHANE Asioelalo Editor OAMOL ANN LtrT Associate Editor JOSEPH HWIKK/.OWNKI Spurts Editor JOANNE MOOBE Fnalure Editor ARNOLD NEWMAN Junior Hports Member DOKOTIIV RAHMUHHKN Junior Hports Member JOHN KNAPP HUff Photographer

All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request. The STATE OOU.ttaK NEWS assumes no responsibility for opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such •ipreejdoui do not oeeeuarlly reflect lis view.

Kofutat KafieM By CLIFF DAVIS

Ah yes! Bogey and Ava are uniting finally In holy movie-lock. They'll be here In two dimension in The Barefoot Contessu at the Strand. Ava Gardner slinks n round in gypsy costumes ancl shimmering gowns for two hours while Bogart follows and applies the pressure!

Fervid Dana Andrews enthusiasts! Get to the Grand quick. Dana only has Three Hours To Kill In a 10th-century hoss-town. Donna Reed Is with him all the way. Miss Grant 'lakes Richmond is a little number running with, and starring Lucille Ball and BUI Holden.

Chalk up another week for White Christmas at the I'lilui'i). (It must be that lush, leviathan piece of screen they've got rigged up that's drawing the fans.i

A cinema secret What will The Gulden Couch, at the Delaware, be about? Cinderella, perhaps?

Opera from the IVIet to the Grand In Albany. Mon­day night at il p.m. via a special closed circuit tele­cast. Tickets up to $3,30. We guarantee the screen will be larger than 'i\ Inches.

The Slt'Ke at lied River with Van Johnson and Joanne DlU and Gorilla at l,ur«e with Cameron Mitchell are on the celluloid reels at the Madison, 11 lends.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5 IRIDAV, NOVEMBER 5 4:00 p.m. News Stall' Meeting, P.O. ial.su freshmeni (1:00 p.m. Newman Hall Open House, 741 Madison Avenue

Gamma Kappa Phi Dale Parly, .19.) Western Avenue SATURDAY, NOVEMBER li

0:45 a.m. Registration for Foreign Language Conference Dinner An­nex :U!i ' nex 345

10:00 a in. Banner Hunt, College Campus U i , . : i l | . , i D n u l . K . . I I l i ,. .

ii:uo a.m. Banner Hunt, College Campus 1:00 p.m. Rivalry Pushball, Beverwyck Park 2:00 p.m. Soccer Game, Beverwyck Park M 00 p.m. Alpha fclpjillon Phi open House, Mo Washington Avenue

NDAY, NOVEMBER 7 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 7 3:00 pen. College Heights Open lluli.se, HKJ-H24 Slate Street

Kappa Beta Open HiHl.se, 471 Stale Street .stiideni Union Hoard Meeting, GcMernincul Km.in, Briibachci Hlllel Folk D a n c e Class . Cnliiirecnl inn n i i m . « l , , , i „ ,

7:00 p.in , , „ m n i . „ , , , , . ,•

7:15 pjll . Hlllel Folk D a n c e Class , Congregat ion Olia'v si'inl'iiin

M O N D A Y , N O V E M B E R 8

' l.V ip lace In be deslgnaleil in A.eiiibK inda.v

, i \ r n i r i l i , t i \ / , I . I 1 I I 1 I . I V o

7:00 p.m. Special Assembl TUESDAY, NOVEMBER I)

4 " " " ' IESDAY, NOVEMBER II :00 pin. Constitution tests lor Ircshman ncicniiieos lor stiideni Council

and President, Draper Hall (Also al 7 .'III pin in Hnihachci Hall i and PrcMden Hall i

7:15 p.m. Christian Seleiill.sl Meeting, Brubncher Hall 7.30 pin Senior Class Mcctinu. Brubnelirr

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER III 4:00 p.m. Constitution tests lor Ircsluiiuii uomuiiees loi stiideni Council

and President, Unt|x-r Hull (Al.sn at 7 30 pin in Hrilbaclici H a l l i Hlllel Boclely Meeting, Brubachcr 7.00 |l.iil

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER II ' '"' Newman Club Meeting, Ncwnuui Hall, 741 Madison Avenui 7.30 p.m.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1994 PAOIS

Foreign Language Conference:

Conference Tomorrow To Discuss Grade School Language Program

Draper and Brubacher Halls will be the scene tomor­row of a conference on teaching foreign languages in grade school. Dr. Edwin Munro, Associate Professor of Modern Languages, is chairman of the committee in charge of the meeting.

All teachers, student teachers, and other interested students may register at 9:45 a.m. tomorrow in Room 345,

Draper Annex. At 10:45, a general

Construction Progresses Rapidly Professor Talks On Annex To Richardson Hall To Faculty On

Regional Study

POlUtf meeting- of all those attending is scheduled for Draper 349. Nelson Brooks, Research Associate from Yale University will speak on the

We have a question this week for subject of "Foreign Languages in all Interested readers from The Ni- t n e Elementary School, Facts and agara Index. "When the bell rings Implications.''

At eleven o'clock, those attending

at the end of a class, have you ever wondered where all those thought-provoked students disappear? To an unfamiliar passerby, the library the conference will watch a demon-might seem to be the foregone con- stration class which will be taught elusion, but, however probable it by Mrs. Knflela Karlsson, a teacher may be, it just won't do. After a at the Guilderland Central School, gruelling forty-nine minutes dedi- She will teach a third grade class cated to that most ponderous of from Westmere Elementary School, tasks, emerging Caesar victorious . over the lethal Allibroged, the last , The demonstration class will be moments are devoted to rcminisc- lollowed by a panel discussion on ences of the student center, which "Problems and Implications o Lan-contains the long-anticipated pos- Stages m the Grades . Moderator session, namely, a cup of coffee. f Ull> P;" l e l discussion will be Pro-

.. ,. lessor Marie Davis lrom Skidmore Here's the latest defin tion lor C o ] l e g e o l n e r participants will in-

love life from the University Dally

Pictured above is the construction site for the proposed addition.

elude Winifred Smith, elementary teacher from Colonic; John Ether, Principal of Westmere Elementary

Gordon Silber from Union College, a language teacher; Sidney Lutein, a parent from the Guilderland Central School

Kansan: First you're pinned, then you're nailed. Ogden Nash states that: Marriage is the only known schooT'ProfesSor example of the happy meeting ol the immovable object ancl the ir-restible force.

The Daily Kansan has this ad- District, Mrs. John Sutphen, a Ool> vice. "With the new song 'Mr. Sand- o n i e school board member; ancl man', you would think the instruc- R0y Collon, a Latin teacher at Al-tors would take some sort of hint. rjany Academy. How about instead of this 'right to work' legislation, we try to get After a luncheon at 1 p.m. at through a little 'right to sleep' leg- Brubacher Hall, James Moher, Su-islation. Also we quote; "Our eight .pervisor of Foreign Language Ed-o'clock class reminds us of a poem: ucation for the New York Slate Ed-Out of the night that covers me. ucation Department will speak about, Black as a pit from class to class- "Certil'iration of Foreign Language test to test." Teachers for Elementary Schools.

Construction on the addition to Richardson Hall is proceeding ac­cording to schedule and is slated for first use sometime during next year's iall semester,

The new $1,064,073 addition which was begun on November 15 will be three stories high and will have a solid front on Washington Avenue from Diaper Hall to the Milne School.

New /acUlties for the Dramatics Department will include stagecraft rooms on the first floor, a large re­hearsal room (with a stage approxi­mately the size of Page Hall stage), dressing rooms, and costume and make.up rooms on the second floor. A stairway will connect, these dress­ing and make-up rooms to back­stage of Pago Hall. In Page Hall lt,self, the .stage Is being enlarged by the forward extension of the proscenium arch.

Radio found studios ancl a Con­trol room on the second floor will be used to correct speech and to provide practical experience for Ra­dio and Television activities.

In addition to new facilities for the use in the dramatic and audio-vi­sual fields, four offices will be in­cluded on the first floor; two class­rooms and seven offices will be Included on the second floor. One­way glass will be used for two walls of the middle of three adjourning second lloor offices making It pos­sible for this office to be used as an observation room.

A large music rehearsal room, music library, two practice rooms and storage rooms for instruments (all on the third floor) will expand the existing Music Department. One additional c l a s s r o o m and five offices will also be Included on the third floor. A corridor through the two existing classrooms in Richardson will connect these rooms with the third floor of Rich­ardson.

The basement of the new edifice will be used primarily to house a new heating plant. The construc­tion at this point is reported to be at its ioudest.

Swan's Island, which Is located five miles off the roast of Maine, was the location and topic of study by Dr. Perry D. Westbrook, Asso­ciate Professor of English, who was on sabbatical leave last year. At a recent research meeting of the fac­ulty, Dr. Westbrook reported on his regional study of this typical Maine coast fishing community.

Dr. Westbrook and his family spent last year at their summer home on Swan's Island which is an old f bhing community. The West-brooks have spent the past 15 sum­mers at this summer home. Ten years ago Dr. Westbrook thought of the idea for the book which he star­ted work on last year.

The community on Swan's Island has a school which the Westbrook children attended during their stay. According to Dr. Westbrook, the community has a population of about 43'J people. The only occupa­tions carried on are lobsterlng and herring fishing. The families are of English decent and are the same families that originally settled the island. Very few other people spend their summers at Swan's Island.

SBF Announces Last Opportunity For Cards

All students who do not at this time have Student Activity Cards are requested by Student Board of Finance to report to the Rotunda next Friday to have new pictures taken. The delay has been the result cf the small turnout of students to pick up their cards so far, states Mary Knight '57.

Tin., will be the last opportunity for students to get their identifi­cation cards. Anyone who does not have an Activity card will not be admitted to college functions. This ruling will not apply to off-campus teachers.

Bunny Hop To Bermuda For Six Days Of Paradise At Easter

Have you ever had the urge to lake a long, long trip just to get away from everything, to live in your own paradise for a little while? For some; time, students have suf­fered silently from this deep desire. Eight years ago, a means was de­vised through which this dream could be realized. The spectacular plan is known as Bermuda College Week ancl is celebrated lor three weeks during the Easter season. Each weeks offers the same acti­vities so that anyone may enjoy the hosDilalllv "! the Island regard­less of tne date of ni.s vacation

Bermuda College Week traces its origin to seven days ol Hubgy com­petition alter World War II be­tween British clubs and American Ivy League teams. Since then, more and Lore activities have been lidded to the schedule until now the week lias beci.me one ol the highlights ol the year in Bermuda.

Eveiyoiic can have a good lime For the sports-minded, there is ten­nis, gull, Milling, bicycling, fishing, and, yes, even Hying. For the more passive games, excursions, and sight­seeing air tillered. In the evening, native CalHJso bands play in the

hotels ancl set the mood for delight­ful hours of dining and dancing. During Holy Week, Island churches invite .ill to attend I heir colorful re­ligious services.

The lines! holds and guest ac-cumiiK dal ions are made available to all students attending the Col­lege Wi ek festivities. The rales are not high; in fact, approximately $180 would cover transportation, ex­penses, and extras for six clays of Bermuda luxury.

This is the plan that is being offered to make your Easier vaca­tion satisfy the desire which haunts ,\ou throughout the school year. If you are lnlercsted, why not contact William Floyd, Grad, for further inlormation? Remember, Thanksgiv­ing is just around I he corner and Easier cannot be far behind.

• RECORDS • FILMS DEVELOPED

Blue Note Shop 150 Central Avenue

Open Evenings till tLOO

"The Mayflower" SODA BAH

CANDY

Ice Crt'iiin to Take Out

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I'HONli: 3-9071

The Snack Bar caters

lo the common man.

Did You Know

THANKSGIVING is 20 days away?

The Co-op has THANKSGIVING cards?

The Co-op rents TYPEWRITERS at

$4.50 a month

$11.00 for 3 months?

The white SWEATSHIRTS have arrived?

There is now a new line of costume

JEWELRY in the Co-op?

Box BOP cards are now available

in the everyday line?

There are only 33 Co-op days to Xmas

f»AOI4 STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 , 1 9 5 4

One Man's Opinion:

Oral Interpretation Class Gives Second Evening Of Readings

by J O H N LAING Tuesday evening the Dramatics

a n d Art Affiliates and the Class in cere lyric quality sometimes be-Oral In te rpre ta t ion presented their came a blustering, over-dramatic second evening of Readings from 'performance.*

introduced by Barbara Maaloe, th is .„„.. „., „„ „,„„,' „ „ „ m l„„i,i„„i„,,„ week's cha i rman after which the l a s t p r o s e w o l k ' H e l m l s c m e v i o u s

r«««,o4afT,7= ^ f r f "o„„ ; I n v i i «„ lul facial expressions provoked interest appreciative audience settled in the „„ ,,,,, ,,„„ . ( m l „ k i *„„„,„,.,] J „ H „ seats of DraDer 349 readv to eniov a s d l d h e r s t r a i g h t - f o r w a r d deliv-h » l l « ery. Miss Golda masterfully built

uiemseives. b y p r o g r e s s i o n t o t h e c i i m a x of the Ada Elian gave the opening in- typically Thurber story. At times,

hilarious prose work, "Husbands she failed to give the proper empha-Grow on Trees." The story of two sis to key words causing sections of "unobtrusive old maids" delightful- the reading to be weakened, ly combined, in Miss Elian's version, Eleanor Goldman c h o s e two a reading with dramat ic interpre- i p 0ems, In Atallcr by Thomas B. Al-ta t ion. Her expressive face and voice d r i c n a n d T n e Laboratory by Rob-gave brightness to her well-develop- e r t Browning. She created a genu-ed character izat ions. Her tuning was i n e reflective mood heightened by effectively used, especially the use perfected minute gestures of the of the pause. Miss Elian gave an n e a c j a l K ; face

in t imate , friendly quality to her 1 reading which helped to mainta in interest .

Two children's poems were next offered by Maxine Adner. The first Litt le Jesus, by Francis Thompson, was presented with a wide-eyed, child-like innocence and a high pitched voice which gave way to a warm, velvety quality for the touch­ing close of the poem. The second, The Ballad of the Harp Weaver, by E. St. Vincent Millay, was also a touching selection in which the expressions of the child were well-handled, both vocally and visually, by Miss Adner.

The third reader of the evening, J. Ruben Garcia, gave his version of Percy B. Shelley's Ode to the West Wind. His reading was defi­nitely poetic in tha t he captured all the sounds of the poetry- the rich assonance and flowing consonan-voice. However, it seemed tha t the in t repre ta t ion suffered from a tech­nique so strong tha t it overwhelmed the mean ing of the poem. The sin-

'Ped' Requires Proofs Today

The photographer for the Peda­gogue will be in Brubacher Hall next Wednesday and Thursday for the last times, announces Ronald Koster '55, Editor of the Pedagogue.

Today will be absolutely the last chance to tu rn in proofs of p i c t u r e s for the yearbook. Pictures will not appear in the Ped­agogue this year for this people who do not turn in their proofs by tha t time.

Anyone who has not yet received his proofs should contact Kos­ter as soon as possible through the mailbox near the Co-op. I t cannot be emphasized too strongly by Koster tha t next week is t he last opportunity to have pictures taken, or to receive proofs, and today is the last day to turn in proofs.

QommumcatiaHl

Above are Park Houses, North and South, the new dormitories pur­chased by the Sta te this year.

To The Editor: I just want to say tha t it has

been a pleasure writing for t he News in the Common-Sta ter . I want you to know t h a t I consider it a n honor to have been given the oportunity to write in th is column of personal opinion of S ta te College activity.

Because of personal reasons tha t are not a t all connected with the functions of the Sta te College News Board or any other S tudent Asso­ciation activity, I find it necessary to submit my resignation as co-columnist of the Common-Sta ter . I am sure t h a t Marilyn and F rank will write an interest ing column. T h a n k you for the opportunity; congratulat ions on your venture in­to an experimental s tage; and con­tinued success for the remainder of the year.

Very sincerely yours, "Gadd"

(Marilyn Gadd) To the Editor:

This is the first of what might be a series of let ter commenting on various phases of s tudent activity and personalities within these act­ivities.

My first comment is on the con­duct of the Sta te College News re­garding the "breaking of tradition". Congratulat ions! The change in format is a most interesting change —a symbol of progress. If one week­end of conferences can add as much life to a S ta te College activity as the press conferences did for the News, I think, perhaps all s tud­ent Association organizations should have budgetary allotments to give them the opportunity to see what civilization is producing on other campuses of the largest colleges and universities in the nation. The apathet ic response to these oppor­tunities is certainly not indicative of the na ture of students selected to pursue the purpose of Sta te College and its tradit ions.

My second activity and personali­ty comment will deal with Student Board commission of Student As­sociation, specifically provided for in t he S tudent Association Consti­

tution, Article VI I I (page 133, 1958 Handbook). T h e office is a respon­sible office. The Board supervises all the expenditures of all s t u d e n t Association money, including al l t he monies in the facilities fund.

The board consists of Miss Mc-Evoy, Miss Spegele, Miss Bat t is t i , and Mr. LoTruglio, '55; Miss DeCic-co, Miss B a r n h a r t , and Mr. Casse-voy, '56; and Miss Kn igh t '57. Mr. Betscha, vice-president of S. A. is a representat ive from S tuden t Council—to the Board, a non-vot ing member. Dr. Ph inney is the faculty advisor to the Board.

This Board meets regularly—ev­ery Tuesday morn ing a t 10 a.m. There are no classes scheduled t h a t period, stop in some time. The meet ­ings are held on third floor Draper, rignt next to Dr. Phinney 's ofiice. I t ' s there every week, there's no doubt about tha t .

The November 2 meet ing h a d a representative from Campus Com­mission with a business-like request, to be carried on in a routine, busi­ness-like manner . At 10 a m . , the meeting was composed of Batt is t i , DeCicco, Betscha, and Dr. Phinney. At 10:10 LoTruglio was present. Shortly after t h a t , Miss K n i g h t was present. The Campus Commission representative made he r request known. Mr, Betscha left to seek a n ­other member to make a quorum. Betscha and Mr. C re turned from the cafeteria.

Miss McEvoy is off campus teach­ing. Miss B a r n h a r t was confined to her dormitory because of illness.

These officers were elected by Student Association. This exhibition is an insult to Student Association and to State College itself.

Anonymous From the Editor :

We would like to call t he a t t en ­tion of the reader to the fact t ha t any member of Student Association may write "Let ters to the Editor. ' ' All communicat ions must be signed in the presence of the Editor, names being Withheld upon request. We urge our readers to write us com­ments concerning opinions or gripes.

The Editor

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S, 1 0 3 4 PAO* 6

STATE PLAYS GENESEO IN HOME FINALE

£w*fp £ay&

We'd like to call to the a t tent ion of everyone in S ta te College tha t to­morrow is the final home game for State 's Soccer Team. Word has it t ha t Geneseo is bringing down a Pep band to give the much heard of "spirit" to their team. To counter­act this we'd like to urge each and every S t a t eman to make it his busi­ness to be on Beverwyck tomorrow at 2 o'clock to cheer the team on to victory. For many seniors it may be the last S ta te soccer game they will see. For those tha t haven ' t seen any yet, we'd like to recommend t h a t this be their first. The booters have worked hard all year, and under the tutelage of Coach Garcia have come up with another winning season. Tomorrow let's show them we ap­preciate their efforts by turning out, full force. Come—and bring a friend with you.

IM Football—ns long as we're in the mood for urging, we'd like to urge all IM followers to take in the championship football game be­tween Pot ter and APA Sunday. I t promises to be the best game of the season. At this Lime also we'd like to praise the work of the offi­cials in last Sunday's games. They did a marvelous job. At a time when everyone was especially tense, they saw to it t ha t the games were played as they should be, and no fights broke out. Alter seeing some of the officiating in the regular

season where as many as three fights in one game broke out, we began to wonder where the officials sense of decency and fairness was. At times i t looked like in t ramurder and not in t ramural football! So to those men it's congratulat ions for a job well done.

Bowling: As long as In t r amura l Bowling is starting up next week, we'd like to put in our predictions. We're jus t wondering who will come in second in the "faster" league when the kegling starts? As it is now. SLS claims five of the six in­tercollegiate bowlers, all of whom have over 160 average. T h e only thing tha t will hinder the frat team is the big "sixth" man they'll face each week—Mr. Handicap himself. The handicap system is a wonder­ful one in tha t it will place all teams, regarless of score, on a some­what level plane.

Sports Shorts : We'd also like to remind all IM athletes tha t signup sheets are still up for fencing, bas­ketball, and rifle clubs. . . . Con­gratula t ions to B o b B a c k e r who was elected frosh representat ive to M.A.A.—also to Potter for winning the volleyball tournament . . . . We'd like to call at tention to our "Sport Mailbo.v." We welcome all sugges­tions and criticisms. Letters for the Mailbox have to be in by Wed­nesday noon.

A P A To Encounter Potter Club In Quest Of Football Championship

By ARNIE NEWMAN

The In t r amura l Football Season approached its finale this past week as APA and Potter Club defeated their opponents in semi-final play­off contests. These two clubs will meet for the IM football champion­ship Sunday, November 7 a I 2:30 p.m. on Beverwyck Field.

Pot ter defeated SLS 13-0 in a close, well played game last Sunday morning. The first half of this game was a t ight defensive battle between the two clubs with the only scoring th rea t coming in the second quar te r when SLS drove to the Pot­ter 5 yard line. In the second half, Pot ter s tar ted to click with its pass­ing at tack. Morrissey threw one T D pass to Krchniak and another scoring pass to LaRoe. The point after touchdown was scored on an­other pass from Morrissey to La-Roe. Stevenson and Sweet sparked the Potter defensive line, while Klein and Baker adequately sup­plemented tilt' Potter offense. SLS was handicapped during the second half by the loss of quarterback Ges-lak (Mi an injury, but the line pla> of Shumanski , Cassevoy, anil Dud­ley kept them in the game until the very end.

Al'A Downs KB J7-0 Sunday afternoon, Al'A knocked

KB out, of the playoffs with a sound 27-0 victory. The fust quarter of Ihi.s game ended without ;i M'OIY.

Negus Sets Practice For State Wrestlers

The brawn of the college had its first real work out of the season last Thursday as the Inst wrestling practice nl the year was called un­der the leadership ol Lee Negus. About twenty men showed up for the first practice hut there are still many openings for other talented mat men around the college campus. Practice will he held even day from 3:311 to 5:30 p.m.

T h e club e:.peels to begin booking matches against the surrounding colleges soon. A lot of action throughout the season is expected. Last year Sta le wrestled such clubs as If PI, OCCC, Colgate and sur-rouudlna Y M C A ' H .

but in the second quarter , APA be­gan to roll, scoring two touchdowns. The first came on a 45-yeard run up the middle by Strauber, while the second resulted from a 15-yard pass from Smith to Rreher. In the second half Strauber scored two touchdowns on short line bucks a l ­ter long passes had gotten the ball deep info KB territory. Fox tallied two extra points, and Smi th scored the third point after touchdown. Dreher and Derwin led superior downlield blocking by APA. Downs and Walter sparked the APA de­fense. KB's chief offensive weapon was passes from Bla t lman to ei ther Reitss or Milnarik. Tinapp, Cowin, and Current proved stalwarts on de­fense for the somewhat outclassed KB squad.

State Bowling Team Ties for Loop Lead

'1 he Albany State Bowling Team climbed info a league lead tie witli Siena in the Albany District In ter ­collegiate Loop by downing Hudson Valley 3-1 while the Loudenvlllc men were bowing to the engineers of RPI 3-1.

The Ped.s. bowling lor the first tune mi Siena's alleys, were led by the efforts ol Tom Shumanski , who cai.ie up with 190-179-187- lor 550. In the opener, the Statesmen won by lo.i pins as Joe Swier/.owski hit the maples lor a L'Mi high-ten. In the second game, John Zidik, last year's IM champ, hit 202, enough to give the teachers a 72 pill margin over the Techiiicn. The last game found IIV'1'1 going to the last frame to win by I) pins

In individual scores, "Shu" was backed by Zidik's 550 30-lrame tally while Joe S H l/.z ended up with 519. Ralph Adams finished with -107, enoli ;h to beat Slate 's "big" anchor­man. Jose Dur.in, by 4 pins.

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Sport Mailbox:

New Haven Transfer Thinks State Able To Support Football Program

In last week's edition of the S ta te College News, we noted with in­terest the new column "Swizz Says." The column concerned itself with intercollegiate football a t S ta te .

We'd like to say Swizz is unduly pessimistic in regard to s tar t ing an intercollegiate f o o t b a l l team at S ta te .

Before I transferred to S ta te , I a t tended New Haven Sta te T e a c h ­ers College in New Haven, Conn. I entered New Haven in the fall of 1950. Two years prior to tha t date ,

Frosh To Select WAA Council Representatives

Freshmen, please note! Nomina­tions are now open for the position of freshman representative to WAA Council. There will be two girls elected. Since there will be no op­portunity to take nominat ions a t a regular freshman class meeting, nominations are to be written in to Zoe Ann Laurie via s tudent mail or put in the WAA box in lower Draper. Any freshman girl can nomina te ; all nominations mus t be signed by the girl making the nom­ination. Nominations will close Tuesday. November & at 4 p.m. Decliations must be in by Wednes­day. November 10 a t 4 p.m.

Voting will take place Thursday and Friday, November 11 and 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the WAA desk in front of the WAA bulletin board. Every freshman girl is urged to vote.

WAA has scheduled an archery and field hockey playday with Rus ­sell Sage and Skldmore here a t S ta te on November 13 a t 10:30 a.m., announces Zoe Ann Laurie '55, President ol WAA. At a WAA meet ­ing Wednesday night, the committee heads lor this event were a n ­nounced. They are Gina Hilfiker, food: Kssie Goldstein, hostesses; Ann Kammer , name tags and Edna Standley, referees. Girls are urged to sign up tu work on these com­mittees and to come out to proc-tices. Hockey practices arc on Tuesday, Friday and Sa tu rday ; archery practice is every afternoon.

intercollegiate football was started at New Haven with a squad of 14 men and a total school enrollment of 900 persons of which only 300 were men. By the time I entered New Haven, we had a squad of 30 men and were beating teams such as Brockport, Champlain, and Bran-deis. From 1950 to 1952, New Haven was small college defensive champ­ion with a n average of 81.3 yards per game gained against them. In addition, we had a wide area fol­lowing in spite of the fact we had to compete with a team like Yale. This, mind you, with only an en­rollment of 300 men.

We think, "Swizz," three strikes are three fat balls: 1. At the present time, there are only three ex-foot­ball players on the Soccer Squad; Don Canonica, Wendell Fowler, and Bill Mason. We don ' t th ink the Soccer Squad would lose any talent . 2. We think the school would show as much, if not more, support to a football team. We can ' t see why the football and soccer schedules couldn't be staggered so as to allow each team to play at home on a l ­te rna te Saturdays . 3. Except for an initial g ran t of $18,000, the entire sports program at New Haven was supported by a $25 per person stu­dent tax. I 'm sure we could get an $18,00 initial g ran t to give our pro­gram o push.

Likewise, wc don' t think ta lent is a problem. I t is a well known fact among members of the Physi­cal Education depar tment t h a t if football was started a t State, we could very easily draw 30 good play­ers from the Albany area who go to other colleges because they offer football.

I t is also a well-known fact t ha t schools the size of Albany S ta te usu­ally have a ten sport intercollegiate athletic program. That ' s right, we said ten.

We don ' t like to sound optimistic, but we feel t h a t football, given a chance, can succeed a t State . All it needs is t ha t initial push.

Walt Barbash

Peds Seek Sixth Win Of Year; Down Islanders

By JOE PURCELL

Five S ta te Seniors will play their last home soccer game tomorrow as the Peds meet Geneseo S t a t e Teacher 's College in the las t home encounter of the season.

The men who will see home ac­tion for the last t ime are Ralph Adams, Bill Lindberg, Don Canon­ica, Phil Billings and Joe Mc­Dowell.

Ralph Adams has s tar red as left fullback on the S ta te College eleven for four years, gaining All-State honors during his Sophomore year. Bill Lindberg is ano ther booter who will be missed in years to come. Bill played his first soccer a t S ta te last year and was given honorable mention on the Ail-American squad a t the end of the season. Bill has played heads-up ball all this season and is expected to pu t up a fine last showing.

Don Canonica and Phil Billings, two more backfield men will also play on Beverwyck for their last time tomorrow. Don has played good ball in the r ight fullback slot over the past years and Phil has covered a lot of territory as right halfback on the S ta te eleven; both of them played on the cham­pionship team last year.

Joe McDowell closes out his career on the home field tomorrow as one of Coach Garcia 's top subs. Joe should see lots of action in the game against Geneseo.

B. Lindberg Leads State 's Win The booters go into the game

with a record of five wins, one loss and two ties, having downed Long Island University last Sa turday by a score of five to one. Bill Lind­berg lived up to the reputa t ion of toughest opponent given h im by the Long Islanders as he booted three goals in the last period of play. Al "Rock" Rocklein and Ed Jones also collected a goal each to lead the State at tack.

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Our selection for the IM athlete of the week goes to J o h n Morrisey for his splendid work in quar ter -backing Potter Club to its 13-0 win over SLS.

John, a Senior from Saratoga Springs, had the SLS men baffled in the first half on his quick h a n d -offs to Jack Klein. In the second half he found the target as he hit Sam Krchniak for a TD pass. Late in the fourth quarter , he again flipped to Nels LaRoe, who went all the way for the score. To finish all his brilliance, he again hi t Nels for the extra point.

Honorable mention goes to Bob Strauber who scored three TD's for APA in their 27-0 win over KB.

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r*AQfc 6 STATE COLLEOe NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1034

Debate Council Requests Views O n Controversy

A special assembly of the S tudent Association will be held next Mon­day evening a t 7 p.m. resulting from the Wednesday evening S tudent Council meeting, reports Phyllis Bi -alow '56, President of Debate Coun­cil. The purpose of the meet ing will be to give members of the s tudent body an opportunity to present their views concerning the Debate Coun­cil's acceptance or rejection of t he following debate topic—Resolved: t h a t the United Sta tes should ex­tend diplomatic recognition to t he Communis t Government of China.

Recently, a large number of col­leges and universities, of their own violation, have rejected the topic for reasons of nat ional policy, s ta tes Miss Bialow. I n addition, the mil i­t a ry schools such as West Poin t and Annapolis have been ordered by the Depar tmen t of Defense to reject the controversial topic. Catholic schools number ing about 165 have also been told not to debate this topic for moral reasons.

I t is Debate Council's responsi­bility to consider possible effects of pro or con decision on the s ta tus of S ta te in relation to other schools and to decide whether to accept or reject the topic for debate. T h e council requests members of the S tuden t Association to a t tend the special assembly and to express their opinions and considerations concerning this topic, thus aiding the Council to reach a wise and representative decision.

The subject in question is a ma t ­ter of great nat ional and in te rna­tional portent , and Debate Council's decision should reflect the views of the entire s tudent body, reports Miss Bialow.

Milne Seniors l o rresent Play

The Milne School Senior Class will present their annual Senior Play November 13 a t 8 p.m. in Page Hall, reports Alma Becker, Milne Serfior.

Doris Mehan '55 will direct the Brit ish melodrama "Ladies in Re­t i rement" by Percy and Delham. The play concerns a woman who murders to provide a home for her insane sisters. The atmosphere of mystery is further enhanced by the re tu rn of the long lost nephew who tries to embezzle the woman's mon­ey and finally discovers the plot.

The setting takes place in the English moors. The set was executed by Arlene Yanks '55. Mr. Hugh Smith , Milne English Supervisor, is faculty advisor for the play.

Tickets may be purchased from any Milne Senior or at t he door. Advanced tickets will cost seventy-five cents. T h e price a t the door will be one dollar. Miss Becker is Publicity Director for the play with the assistance of Patricia Finger '55.

Members of the cast arc: J ane t Vine, Ann Crocker. Peter Birkel, Cynthia Berberian, Jud i th Bright-man, Sally Cook and Sheila Fitz­gerald, Milne Seniors.

Campus Commission Releases Regulations

Campus Commission Regulations were presented by Paul Lewis '57 in Student Council Wednesday night. In these regulations major and mi­ner offenses were enumerated. The minor offenses a.s proposed by Cam-pu1. Commission were discussed. In regard to the mailboxes, a minor of­fense Shall be the violation of the rules pertaining to the size of notes, requirement tha t a date and the name be included on the card, and t h a t no books are allowed to be placed in the mailbox. Alan Weiner '5(j moved tha t Campus Commission legard announcements posted out­side the mailboxes a.s posters and therefore be .subject to the Campus Commission regulations regarding posters. In regard to Draper Lounge it was stated tha t minor offenses will consist of the violation of the rules pertaining to eating, smoking, studying and talking in the Upper Lounge. A committee wus appointed to look Into the rest oi the offenses listed and to make a report to S tu­d e n t Council next week.

Student Council IContinued from Page 1, Column k>

assembly was announced. The as ­sembly will consist of nominat ions for Campus Queen, a Soph-frosh sing, Rivalry Debate and announce­ments .

Council then discussed the prob­lem brought before it by Debate Council. Debate Council asked S tu ­dent Council's opinion on whether or not it should debate the topic submitted to It by the National Forensic Association. Robert Bets-cha '56 moved t h a t S tuden t Council recommend tha t Debate Council tu rn down the topic submitted by the National Forensic Association. The motion was carr ied by a 14-3 vote. Since time will be lacking in nodty's assembly to discuss th is top­ic, Beckwith called a special as­sembly for Monday evening a t 7 p.m.

Marjorie Kelleher, president of the Junior class was elected as Campus Day Cha i rman .

faculty QootncUt From the S ta te University News­

letter we note t he following items. The watercolors and drawings of R u t h E. Hutchins , Associate P ro ­fessor of Art, are on display a t the Albany Ins t i tu te of History and Art from today unti l November 15.

Dr. Ru th Wasley, Professor of Education a t the Milne School, is serving as C h a i r m a n of the Com­mit tee for the prepara t ion of the French 5 examinat ions for the Na­tional French Contest sponsored by the American Association of Teach­ers of French .

F r a n k G. Carrino, Associate P ro ­fessor of Modern Languages, was elected President of the Foreign Language Section of the Association of New York S ta te Teachers ' College Faculties a t their meeting in Syra­cuse on October 8. As president he will help organize the next biannual meeting of the groups and will pre­side as cha i rman of tha t meeting.

The Facul ty Bulletin of Informa­tion (F.B.I.) contained the follow­ing notes.

Millicent Haines, Associate Pro­fessor of Social Studies, Howard Flierl, Associate Professor of So­

cial Studies and four college s tu ­dents left last Fr iday, for a t r ip to Toronto where they a t tended the Sa tu rday meetings of the New York Ontar io Division of the Associates of American Geographers .

A Span i sh edition of Dr. W a t t Stewar t ' s book Henry Meiggs: Yan­kee Pizarro, has just been published by t h e University of Chile Press under the title, Henry Meiggs: un Pizarro Yanqui . T h e t rans la t ion was made by Huis Alberto Sanchez, a Peruvian scholar now teaching in the University of Puer to Rico.

Associate Professor Albert C. Mos-sin of the Commerce Depar tment , President of the Albany Chapte r of the American Association of Uni­versity Professors, was designated cha i rman of an Executive Commit­tee appointed a t the Regional Con­ference, which was held a t Syracuse University on Saturday, October 23. The function of the committee is to organize a conference (to be held in May) for the purpose of bringing about a decision concerning the es­tabl ishment of a somewhat au to ­nomous regional A.A.U.P. organiza­tion. About forty up-s ta te colleges and universities are involved.

IVCF Sponsors Banquet, Party, Day Of Prayer

This evening, In ter -Vars i ty Chr i s ­t ian Fellowship, will hold a Roller Skat ing Par ty a t Hoffman's Roller Skat ing Rink. IVCF, a t its weekly meeting, will have a guest speaker and the annua l Missionary Banquet da te has been scheduled.

Cars will leave Brubacher Hall tonight at 7 p.m. for the IVCF Rol­ler Skat ing Pa r ty a t Hoffman's Roller Rink.

Tire National Day of Prayer for the Intel varsity Chr is t ian Fellow­ship has been designated for Wed­nesday. Students th roughout the nation will be observing this t ime of prayer.

Rev. Dudley Long will speak a t the regular weekly meet ing of IVCF at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Brubacher .

T h e annua l IVCF Missionary banquet will be held on Saturday, November 13, at Hale House, Union College Schenectady. The banquet will be informal. S tuden ts who de­sire to go are to contac t Ann K a m -mer '57, President of IVCF.

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State Approves Debate Tppje Debate Council Admits News, Accepts Topic

State

At a meeting Tuesday of Debate Council the Council voted eleven to one in favor of the motion "I move tha t Debate Council continue to debate the topic. Resolved: T h a t the United Sta tes should extend diplo­matic recognition to the Communist government of China, and debate the topic as scheduled."

The meeting was covered by a special News reporter and the Ed­itor, after having secured a ruling from Myskania tha t the meeting be open to Student Association, its representative being the News.

Prior to the vote a discussion en­sued as to any reflection tha t might arise on the character of the s tu­dents, a n d / o r their chances of los­ing possible jobs or advancements because they debated the affirma­tive. I t was viewed, however, t h a t there would be little chance of this happening since no record as to who argued the affirmative or neg­ative is kept.

The next debate by Sta te College using this controversial topic will be at Siena College this evening. Phyllis Lyeth, Barbara Salvatore and Linda Nilcs, Juniors and Emilee Vavra '57 will debute a t this time. At the Dar tmouth College Tourney, this Saturday, Linda Niles, Barbara Salvatore and Phyllis Lyeth, J u n ­iors and Rita Cohen '57 will repre­sent, the college. The tourney will consist of four rounds of debating with approximately 15 schools a t ­tending. S ta te will be the only New York S ta te school in a t tendance.

This evening Sta te Debaters and all interested parties have been in­vited to a t tend a lecture at Siena College by Donald Dixon, INS re ­porter, v h o was held a prisoner of war in China for eigtheeen months . The lecture will be a t H p.m. in Gibson Hall. All .students interested in a t tending should meet in front m a t e formal fraternity rushing of of Brubacher at 7:30 p.m. Students freshmen with a Smoker to be con-must pay their own transportat ion ducted in the Brubacher Dining to Siena. Room Monday. November 15 a t 8

Sta te will debate this Thui.sday, p.m. reports Custer Quick '55, Pies-Friday and Saturday a t the Ol iver- idem, of In ter -Fra terni ty Council, sity of Vermont Tourney. At the Smoker tree refreshments

"I 'm mad. I'm good and mad." These were the opening: words spoken by Nancy Evans a t the special assembly Monday evening:. Other key par t ic ipants in the discussion pictured above include four repre­sentatives of Kappa Phi Kappa, upper r ight ; Nancy Guli, front left; and John Lee, standing directly behind Miss Evans.

v-Vlt

ews Q A «

Z - 4 5 9 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12. 1954 VOL. XXXIX NO. 9

Inter-Fraternity Council To Initiate Formal Rush Period At Smoker

In te r -Fra te rn i tv Council will in- and cigarettes will be those who at tend.

offered to all

TFC welcome." every male s tudent of Sta te College at this Smoker. Each of the four fraternities will present enter ta inment , while an IFC quar te t will perform several mus i ­cal selections.

SC Accepts Myskania Proposal For New Government Committee

In addition to initiating fraterni ty rushing, the purpose of the Smoker is to allow freshmen to acquire more information about fraterni t ies

By MATT OSTOYK II

The Legislative Branch ot S tu­dent Association. Student Council, met Wednesday evening in the

are holding dat day afternoon, Thurlow Halls Houses.

• parlies, and Sun-Park, Pierce and will hold Open

Most organizational pictures will be taken in the next lew weeks. The only notice given will be by s tu-

a t Sta te College. The Smoker is also dent mail. If the individual is not intended to serve the dual purpose prompt tor the scheduled appoint­or enabling the fraternities to get incut the photographer will take the to know the freshmen bet ter and picture without him. No exceptions the freshmen, in turn, to become will be made and no rescheduling acquainted with fraternity members, will be held.

SA Expresses Opinions, Ideas A t Special Debate Assembly

By RICHARD SAUER

Because of the controversy arising from this year's debate topic, Resolved: That the United States should ex­tend diplomatic recognition to the Communist government of China, Debate Council and Student Council requested that a special assembly be held Monday night, at which time the student body's opinion as a whole could be ex­pressed, through discussion and voting of a resolution for or against having our school debate it. After approxi­mately two hours of discussion it was voted to allow the council to debate the topic if it is possible for them to field a team.

Prior to the opening of the meeting, Kappa Phi Kappa, national education fraternity, distributed copies of a reso­lution passed by its members and advocating the accept­ance of the topic. The resolution states: WHEREAS the

- s tudents of this college will be teachers, a practical appreciation of the above aspects of democratic education is essential.

WHEREAS debate is one means of present ing both sides of a cont ro­versial issue.

BE IT RESOLVED by the b ro th ­ers of the Chi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa tha t the topic "Resolved: t ha t the United States should ex­tend diplomatic recognition to t he Communist government of China should be debated."

Shortly after discussion began, a question arose as to what position the administrat ion held on this is ­sue, if any. Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College, read the following s ta tement as to t he Col­lege's s t and :

The College must s tand for full, frank, free debate on this or any other mat te r of basic public policy. fundamen ta l to our concept of gov­e rnment is the principle t h a t a n informed, enlightened citizenry is the source of democracy's s t rength. To remove any ma t t e r of public policy from public discussion by dropping an intellectual iron cur­tain, denies the r ight of citizens to be informed. Who is then to deter­mine what mat te rs il is proper for all men to consider?

With the consultation and advice of Student Association, Debate Council should feel perfectly free to decide this question as the m e m ­bers of the Council may determine; no considerations of College policy limit their freedom of choice. Each member takes his own position as a member of Debate Council, and, in addit ion, decides whether h e personally wishes to debate one or the other side of this question, or nei ther side. Jus t as we abhor any denial of free, debate and discus-

i Con tinned on Page 0, Column V

'''"zXaXtri"*

'Pedagogue' Sets Final Proof Deadline

All Pedagogue proofs must be re­turned to Room 4 in Brubacher to­day before 5 p.m.. specifies Ronald Roster '55. Editor of this year's publication. Anyone who expects publication of his picture in The yearbook has to comply with this deadline. No extentions will be given beyond this time.

Government Room at Brubacher Hall. At the meeting, the Social Calendar was sei for the weekend, a Myskania and a Campus Commis­sion motion were presented and the assembly agenda was set,

Mary Bre/ny, Social Calendar Chai rman, announce;! the events for the weekend were: Gamma Kap­pa Phi Date Patty, Chi Sigma The-la Dale Par ty for RPI, Pill Delta, Psi G a m m a Ooen Houses for Statesmen tonight. Tomorrow eve­ning, Sayles and Van Deiv.ee Halls

Who's Who Selects All State s Nominees

All the names submitted by Sta le to the Editorial Hoard oi Who's Who AmoiiK Students in American I'ni-versities and Colleges will appear in the 1954-55 edition ol that publica­tion. The twenty-four names sent to Tuscaloosa were accepted, reports II. Pettus Randall , Editor.

The following Seniors are listed: Mary Buttisti . Charles lieckwitli, Joan Carlm, Robert Conn, Nancy Evans, Marilyn Cladd, Donna Hughes, Mary Iiicovolie, Mary Ann Johnpoll, Angela Kavanagh, Olgu Koinannwski, Ronald Hosier, Ron­ald Lackey, Zoe \ n n Laurie, Wil­liam Lindberg, Frank l.oTruglio, Doris Mehan, Dolores Montalbano, Thomas Mullen, John (User, Custer Quick, Robert Sage, Ann 'Policy, and Marilyn Wittschen, These Seniors were nominated by Student Assoc­iation and sent to the Who's Who Board for approval.

John Seller, Chairman of the New En land Regional Student As­sociation, spoke to Council on the National Student Association.

Campi,.- Commission presented a change in lheir by-laws for major and minor offenses to Student. Council. Marie Carbolic '57 moved that Hi,' discussion ol the penalty for the violation ol the Campus Connni.s.iioii rule.-, will be in Assem­bly next week.

Studciu Council relerrcd to Mys­kania lor advice on t he problem ol Sliideni Government a lew weeks ago. My -kania. not being able to come io a lea.sible conclusion pre­sented a motion in Council winch read: Cognizant ol the fad thai our presi in form ol government de­pends on (oinpulsoiy assembly ami ;i sllilai;le assi'.ubly I- not possible because ol the growth ol the asso­ciation. Myskania recommends that SI uiiciu Council M t up .i commit -tee lo look into other l.\ pes of gov­ernment 'I hi re a Hal her Tili mined that Student Council provide lor a commit t, e to st ud\ represental ivc l.\pes ol government and thai the eonililitlei be appointed by the President ol .SluJelll Association upon reeoiulnendal ion ol Student Council

The V, icinbly agenda lor today is: Announcement ot signutu l.audis members In l)r Evan H Collins, President ol the College, discussion on a motion to appropriate $10(1 from sin pills lor the Soccer Hall. I l l ter-Cillegiale Association Nomin­ations, Rivalry Sinn, and annuiuicc-uieuls Iroin Hie Chan .

Soccer Team Travels To Play Panzer College In Season Finale

State's soccer team closes its season tomorrow when it. travels to Panzer College in quest of gaining victory number six. As of now, State's record reads 5-2-2.

Donning Ped soccer uniforms for the last time tomor­row will be co-captains Don Canonica and Bill Lindberg, Phil Billings, Ralph Adams, and Joe McDowell. Coach Joe

Garcia expects to use a start ing lineup tnal includes Tito Gugliel-mone at the goalie slot, and Canon­ica and Adams playing the two back positions. The halfback positions will be filled by Phi) Hillings, Bill Lind­berg, and John Lindberg. The left side of the forward wall will prob­ably be filled by Al Ledennun and Paul Dammer. while Bill Bonesteel and Ev Weienniller will attempt the kicks from the right. High scoring Al 'Rocky" Roeekline is slated to start at the center lorward spot.

Ill the game played last Saturday on Bcverwyck a large size crowd consisting ol both Sta le and ( ien-eseo funs saw Slate 's 12-game home Winning streak stopped by the .score of :t to i.

Oeneseo drew I list blood ol the game when Inside Left Yaw drove the ball into the net al. 15:12 ol the first quarter . State 's opportunity to gain on their rivals failed when Bill Lindberg missed a penalty kick. It was during this period, loo, that Don Canonica was bruised and

forced to leave the game. A little while later he returned only to be injured again in the fourth period. At 10:51 DiAngelo gave the visitors a 2-1) edge by scoring his eighth goal of the year. Slate 's defense for the hull was not up to par but it was not until injuries to Adams and Canonica late in the third (Continued on Page 5, Column V