t?CL/.
• T A T K C O L L t O t N E W S . FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y 10, 1 9 5 4
PAOK4
Sororities Pledge;
To Open Doort
(Continued from Page i, Column 5)
Oreenhlll, Patricia Hall, Cortha Krleble.
Nunclata Ma«l»tro, Carolyn Feet, Mary
Ann Sohlotthauber, Margaret Schmldberg,
Bettye Slgety, Lorraine Smith, Josephine
Testa, Joann Van Dusen, and Nancy-Jo
Zack.
Phi Delta will hold Open House
for Statesmen tonight from 8:30
p.m. to 12 Midnight. Ellen Baronas
'56 will be General Chairman of
the event, according to Miss Hanson.
Due to the death of the Dean's
father, Alpha Epsllon Phi did not
hold pledge service Tuesday night.
Freshmen will be pledged next
Tuesday evening, according to Marcla Griff '54, Sub Dean.
Kappa Delta pledged the following girls at its traditional pledge
s e r v i c e Tuesday, states Mabel
Schweizer '54 President:
Martha Cook '55, Marcla Bopp, Patricia
Burke, Prances Capes, Susan Cunningham, Barbara Dumont, Norma Flnzer, Ann
OUchrlst, Susan Gilbert, Joann Kasmerclk, Evelyn Kenyon, Carol Klnghorn, Ann a b e l s Perslco, Ariene Reyna, Carol Rivera, Ariene Sloves, Elizabeth Stapleton,
Judy Stevens, Marilyn Stllwell, Barbara
Stone, Suzanne Thomas, and Marilyn
Villamll.
Myskania Distributes
Junior Activity Sheets
At their Tuesday night meeting,
Myskania voted to present an
amendement in assembly today,
a n n o u n c e s Peter McManus '54,
Chairman of Myskania.
Junior Activity Sheets will be
handed out in assembly for those
people who took Junior Education
in summer school or who were absent from class when they were
passed out. Myskania will collect
the filled-in sheets next week in the
regular Education class periods.
Myskania is presenting an amendment that would change the constitution to read that no member
of Myskania would be allowed to
serve on Student Council except
the president of the Senior class
and also that no class president
would be allowed to succeed himself, according to McManus.
0HS OH *IUm Aid*
By JOHN LAINO
Tuesday evening will find Page
Hall the scene of an ingenious
crime when Don Voclllnger presents
his adaptation of a famous thriller
which appeared In the movies several seasons ago. This play will be
on a single bill, which should please
everyone, since there will be plenty
of time after the show for homework or je ne sais quoi. . . Unfortunately, Liliom is no longer to be
this year's Spring Play, so the
frantic search is once more upon
the AD class members. If you
Debate Society
Installs Seniors
Last night Tau Kappa Alpha, the
honorary debate society, initiated
three new members. Debate Council will hold a discussion at Averill Park High School as part of
the school's regularly scheduled
assembly program.
Jo-Anne Doyle states that Marvin Chernoff, Gloria Migliore and
Sylvia Semmler, Seniors, are the
new members of the organization.
They were installed at 7 p.m. at
Brubacher.
After the initiation a reception
was held for the new members. One
hundred students and faculty members were in attendance.
Today at Averill Park High
School members of Debate Council
will discuss the question ,"How Can
Present Procedure and Practices of
Congressional Investigating Committees be Improved?" Members of
the council who are taking part are:
Arnold Elman '55, Chairman; Sylvia Semmler, Paul Saimond, Dillies
Mansky, Seniors, and William Berkeley '56.
Saimond is also coaching debate
at Milne High School. Pour of his
students met Vincentlan Institute
and four different pupils will enter
the state high school tournament
on March twentieth, at State.
should see someone walking down
the hall moaning, "Mother, give
me the sun," don't criticize, just
sympathize. . . Have you heard the
rumor that the Lennig production
of Faustus is to be taken to the
boards again soon? . . . Make a
note of the Albany Dramatics
Group's next production. It's to be
The Heiress, the recent Broadway
success, at Channing Hall on March
10, 12, and 13. The play Is being
done arena style, which should interest those of you who have never
viewed this medium, as well as the
many who have attended or worked
on our own summer theatre. Martha Downey, class of '51, is directing, and the cast includes Ann and
Bud O'Connor, all familiar faces to
last Summer's Arenaites. . . On
March 26 and 27, the N. Y. State
Speech Association will hold a conference in Albany. Discussions will
be open to students and will include such topics as oral interpretation, children's theatre, and speech
o.retiion . . . Don't forget to stop
by at the new Milne Art Gallery to
see the new exhibit. It Includes
work done by State students and is
well worth viewing . . . With Academy Awards coining up in the near
future, I feel we should start considering our own opinions. The field
nas been narrowed down to five nominees in each category, and in the
next weeks, I'll skim through the
list of what the Motion Picture
Academy considers to be among the
best screen performers of the year.
In the best nctor category, Marlon
tsrancio, for his smooih-oicUoned
performance in Julius Caesar, Best
actress, Ava Gardner, the tempestuous siren, for her comedy attempt
in Mogambo. Supporting actor, Eddie Albert, the old smoothy, for his
role in Roman Holiday. Supporting actress, Marjorie Rambenu, the
veteran performer, for her job in
Torch Song. Best director, Charles
Walters for the delightful Lilli.
And this to quote our friend LOP,
was my ln.st X-clasive.
Religious Clubs
Release Plans
For The Week
SCA will install new cabinet
members Tuesday. Hillel and Canterbury Club have released their
social agendas for the coming week,
according to their respective publicity directors.
Former President, Paul Ward
Grad., will install new cabinet officers. They are: Roger Hawver
'55, Chapel; Mary La Pree, Worship; Jane Santer, Conferences;
Nancy Lighthall, Music; Juniors;
Mary Jane Fischer, Social; Jean
Shaw, Publicity; Sophomores; Ella
Curtis '55 and Eleanor Roney '57,
Membership. The official ceremony
will take place Tuesday, February
23, at the Park United Presbyterian
Church, Lake and Western, announces Thomas Dixon '55, President.
Hillel will hold a special service
tonight at 8 p.m., at Temple Ohav
Sholom. Folk dancing and refreshments will follow the service,
states Alan Weiner '56.
Canterbury Club will sponsor a
pizza party Thursday at 7 p.m. at
St. Andrews Church. There will be
a noon meeting of Canterbury today, states Ronald Lackey '55.
Music Council Selects
Two New Members
Two new members of Music
Council were announced in assembly last Friday by Madelyn Meier
'54, President. They are Evelyn Neumeister '56 and Joell Dolan '55.
Five new members are chosen each
year by a system of tryouts and
are judged on the basis of interest and work done.
Music Council invites all interested students to attend its record hours, which are held every
Tuesday noon in Richardson 20.
This is one way in which the twofold aim of Music Associationcultural and social—is achieved.
t*
Dean's List
(Continued from Page 1, Column V
Mary Battlstl, Annrlta Blanco, Wendell'
Borden, Charles Bostlck, Marilyn Broadbent, Madeline Chlnl, Edward Cornell,
Stuart Cramer, Ella Curtis,
Lucrctla
D'Andrea, Thomas Derlvan, Charles Derwln, Joyce Dlamant, Marie OlOlrolamo,
Arllne Orler, Mary Doane, Anne Dvorak,
Alfred Plnkelsteln, Alice Oauqule, Helene
Oolda, Audrey Heacock, Jane Islcy, Evelyn Jessmer, Kathryn Johnston, Robert
Keel, Carol Knight, Marian Koch, Olga
Komanowskl, Sylvia Korab, Zoe
Ann
Laurie, Walter Lawder, Nancy Lighthall,
Mary Martire, Joan Mitchell, Dolores
Montalbano, Jean Morris, Thomas Mullen, LeRoy Negus, Virginia Norman, Oene
Norrls, Alice O'Neill, Luella Ptacek, Ann
Reardon, Wlllard Reltz, Mary Rlcclardl,
Keith Russell, Dorothy
Schatz,
Joan
Schultz, Fred Silva, Edna Standley, Robert Talham, Barbara Tanney, Ann Tobey,
Ella Turner, Curtis Valentine, Everett Van
Akin, Evenglia Verven, Marilyn Walters,
Catherine Wilson.
The following are from the Sophomore
Class: Shirley Algulre, Yolanda Auflero,
Theresa Barber, Norma Barnhart, Evelyn Beals, William
Behunlak,
Robert
Betscha, Phyllis Bialow, J a n e t Burt. Lewis
Oarr, Barbara Coretty, Jane Cresswell,
Jacqueline Darfler, William DeAlleauine,
Barbara Dezendorf, Sylvia Doody. Ada
Elian, Corlnne Endreny, Arthur Ettgelbcrt, Beatrice Engelhardt, Mary Fisher,
John Flanagan, Merldene Fox, (Jay Gatyas, J. Ruben Garcia, Frank Oeslak. Ariene Gingold, Lillian Gregory, Eleanor
Goldman, Esther Goldstein, Marvin Goldstein, Beverly Gustafson. Annellese HurtnaKel, Jack Hickey, Manfred Hochmutli,
Robert Jennings, Marjorie Kelleher, Marylou Korcykoskl, Jane Loman, Carol McDuffcc, David Mnat, Bruce Marsh, Catherine Moloney, Frances Monahan. Joan
Mooney, Barbara Moore. Arnold Newman.
Doris Olechna, Dolores Price. Elissa Rofsky, Ann Ryan, Barbara Salvatore. Sondra Scheclitcr, Vivian Schlro, Jean Shaw,
William Shlpcngrover, Slgmund Smith.
Thomas Smith, Shelln Stniih'cr, Dorothy
Studlcy, William Swenson, Audrey Teal.
Harry Vnn Dyck. Virginia Van Orden,
Judy Vlmmerstedt, Whltson Walter. Virginia Watts. Jane Whltehurst, John Wilcox. Hanna Wilfert, Patricia Wilson.
The freshman members of Dean's list
are as follows: Carol Allen, Carolyn.
Ames, Joseph Anderson, Beverly Andy,
David Babcock, Carol Bell,
Barbara
Braun, Audrey Brlggs, William Brook.s,
Gloria Call, Clinton Carpenter. Louise
Chrlstolon, Richard Clifford. Rita Cohen,
Susan Cunningham, Marilyn
DeSanta,
Barbara Dumont, Doris Dunn. Mary Format!. June Frankland, Vera Freund. Cynthia Fuller. Nancy Gadc, Sharon Garland. Sheila Glantz. Tito Gugllclmone. Morton Hess, Phyllis Hurcl. Gilbert Jackofsky,
Qayle Jacobson, Thorese Kallnowski, Ann
Kammcr, Debru Klmeblut. Mary Knight.
Rita Lamboglla, Nancy Louprette. Mary
Meiser, Katherlne Monsees,
Hadassah
Mordkoff. Theodore Pedersen, Einll Polak.
Carole Rising, Malcolm Rouers. Elaine
Ruffles. G:nu Sllvcslrl. Jane Sleznk, Margaret Smith. Doris Slerzlnar,
Ariene
Stokes. Mary Slowcll. Josephine Testa,
Betty Van Vlack, Almu Webster. Margaret
v.:.y::'W..y..,.w;^^gyiJ,l.t,^y.l.:.i;
fe™&§
H O W THE STARS
GOT STARTED...
State
Z-498
Religious Clubs
To Hear Talks;
Slate Meetinge
SCA Plans Weekly
Discussions On Lent
ra»
BE)£>RE YOU
^ .
Have you tried blowing your
horn outside of the classroom?
Edle and Joe's followers have
vacancies in their midst. The
Pep Band needs a few sparks of
Pep.
Soph$, Freshmen
Plan Meetings
If you've got the know but
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
nothing to blow, Instruments
and Canterbury Club will sponsor
will be provided. The Music
speakers at their next meetings.
department has a limited supStudent Christian Association has
ply of horns and band bangers
slated its first meeting with new
to be loaned out for Peppy poofficers Tuesday, and Hillel has
sitions.
scheduled a. special service for tonight.
Pep practice is held every
Thursday noon in Draper 349,
Thursday afternoon at 3:35 p.m.
Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship
in the Band Room. The final
will hold its regular meeting. The
test of technique will transpire
guest speaker will be the Reverend
before SA at the weekly Friday
W. Tucker of the Washington
Fiesta, named Assembly, at
Avenue Christian Mission Alliance
which time the students 'plaud
Church.
the players more profusely than
the ruling1 protoplasm.
A group of Episcopal students is
leaving shortly before noon WedIf you'd like to see those letter
nesday to receive ashes at Allstreamers vibrate with vigor
Saints Cathedral. Anyone interested
and Myskie bounce in their
in joining the group should submit
seats, why not try swinging It
his name Immediately to Dean
with collegiate bopsters.
Stokes, and also contact Nell Whitehurst '56.
Thursday evening at 7:45 p.m.
Canterbury Club will sponsor the
first of a series of Lenten Talks to
be given by the Rev. Edward T. H.
Williams, Canon at All-Saints Cathedral, announces Ronald Lackey
'55. The addresses will be based on
topics selected from suggested topics
Because of the home basketball
submitted by Club members. Pre- game Wednesday night, the weekly
ceding the event will be a short meeting of Student Council was
service of Evening Prayer, and postponed until Thursday noon.
afterwards refreshments will be
Since the twelve members who
served.
came to this meeting did not conStudent Christian Association will stltute a quorum, no motions could
hold Its first meeting Tuesday, in be legally considered. However, Neil
Brubacher, at 7:30 p.m. The speak- Brown '54, President, stated that an
er will be the Rev. Robert Liguori informal discussion of matters to
of St. Andrew's Church.
Rev. be brought up in today's assembly
Liguori will lead the discussion could be held.
concerning the approaching Lenten
The first question on the floor toSeason. Thomas Dixon '55, Presi- day will be discussion of the Mysdent, announces that a short busi- kania amendments which were
ness meeting and worship service tabled last week. The main points
will precede the discussion.
of these are: 1. No class president
Every Wednesday at 6 p.m. during may succeed himself. 2. No memStaid students will have their first
the Lenten Season, Student Chris- ber of Myskania except the presopportunity
of the year to see a
tian Association will sponsor a dis- ident of the Senior Class may be a
real STATE FAIR come March 13th.
cussion series which will center member of Student Council.
The annual student-run stint will
around the New Testament, Holy
Budgets to be presented at this feature everything from Garden
Week Events, and Personalities.
These discussions will commence time are those of Radio Guild and Parties to Horror Shows.
(Continued on Page >t, Column k) Campus Commission.
Last year's winner of the show
Also to be brought up is the problem of whether to finance the send- competition, Phi Delta, will present
ing of a student delegate to the the Opening Show at 7:15 p.m. in
Eastern States' Association Con- Page Hall. The "good" Phi Delts
ference in a few weeks. The ex- will transport the festive fairsters
the world in forty-five minpenses of this delegate will come around
from surplus, since the College has u t e s no provision for making such ex
Pi Onega Pi, the National Honor pendltures, according to the ad
Admission for all concessions and
Society In Business Education, will ministration.
shows is of course, by payment.
vote Thursday on a list of students
Dramatics and Arts Affiliates will
eligible for membership In the sobe stationed at convenient intervals
ciety. Amendments to the constiaround the Fair Grounds to receive
tution will also be voted upon, along
contributions.
All proceeds are
with discussion ol further plans for
placed in the Foreign Student
Eastern Business Teachers AssociaScholarship Fund, which brings fortion in Boston, Mass., stales Charles
eign scholars to State.
Mllham, Grad.
Student Council members will cirRegistration data for the second
Mlllutm remarks that communicaculate around the campus between
semester
and
additions
to
the
tions will be placed In Student Mailboxes, containing names of those Dean's List have been announced
elected Into the society, while formal by Miss Ruth E. Lape, registrar,
and Informal Initiations will fall on and Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of
March 18. Membership in the so- the College.
ciety is received through scholarship
total number for this semesand leadership In the Commerce ter,The
one thousand six hundred and
Department.
twenty-nine, Is fifty-two less than
the number at the beginning of the
year. The women outnumber
Students W i l l Enroll school
the men, this term, by one hundred
eighty-three.
SC Discusses
Friday's Agenda
lllll|K§lf*-i
JotMildhess
3hd flWOt
D
,.
w/.-l
yoili'ht'lf why CUIIU'IH' I
„<. •'«•*.»
flavor ugriT with more |
I itii 11111<-^-~ a n d r i c h
pic limit
pgree with more people
THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
In Driver Education
Students who want to lake Driver
Education or Instructor Driver Education next fall should put their
names on the waiting list right
away, announces Thomas Gibson. Chairman of Safety and Health
Education.
Mr. Gibson suggests that students
who are planning to take the Instructor driver education course In
the future should not leave It until
their Senior year, because ll is a
full-year course. Sophomores, then,
should take it next year.
The tabulation is as follows:
Class
1957
1956
1055
1954
Grad
Spec
Men
191
166
113
132
113
10
Women
274
213
109
172
(14
14
Total
465
309
282
304
177
32
723
900
1029
Tlie two additions to the Dean's
List are Thomas Eldred and James
Thompson—Seniors,
D
_J%
Rushing W i t h Parties
The Senior Class is asking its
members for scripts. The Junior
Class has completed new plans for
the Junior Prom, and the Sophomore and freshman classes are
scheduling meetings this week.
Members of the Senior Class are
requested to hand in scripts to be
used for the Torch Night skit. All
scripts should be turned In to Carol
Schreiner '54. The deadline is
The faculty and students of State
March 24.
The Publicity and Decorations College have been invited to atCommittees for the Junior Prom tend a lecture by the eminent
have met and chosen a Masked Ball French underseas explorer, Jacquestheme. Masks will be distributed as Yves Cousteau, announces Dr. Evfavors.
Music will be provided by the an R. Collins, President of the
Astoria Club Orchestra, instead of College.
the Campus Serenaders, as preCaptain Cousteau will speak in
viously planned. The dance will
Union College Memorial Chaptake place in the Grand Ballroom the
•
,,
, ,„ . „
r„ .
of the Hotel Ten Eyck.
el
on
March 17 at 8 p.m. His lecture
The Sophomore Class will have a
meeting Tuesday noon in Draper 349, is entitled "Menflsh of the Deep."
announces William Small '56, presi- Author of The Silent World, Cousdent. Plans for second semester teau has received world-wide ac,,
. ,
,
social activities will be discussed. , .
his achievements in the
Also on the agenda is a discussion claim
field offor undersea
and
of plans for a class revue next photography. Muchexploration
of his photosemester.
graphic work has been incorporated
At the last meeting nominations shorts.
were made for next year's Fresh
The lecture is being presented
man Handbook editor and for Student Council representative replace- through the efforts of James Hament. Elections for these positions zen Hyde of Saratoga Springs. It
will take place in Assembly next was he who brought M. Andre
Siegfried, French Academician and
week.
There will be a Sophomore Class Geographer, to State in 1951, and
Cante de La Garde in 1952.
p i c n i c April 4 and a Frosh-Soph
party April 2.
Dr. Collins states that some
The freshman class will meet means of transportation will probWednesday noon In Draper 349, an- ably be provided, and urges that as
nounces Clyde Payne '57, president. many students as possible attend.
Registrar Lists
Term Enrollment
Make I lit- .Ill-day ('.wild M i l i l n o s Test.
Smoke mil) darnels fur .ill ilu>». Sen for
\ V I I I NO. 16
'55 Pick, Theme, Fraternities C o n c f & l e
Toot Your
Own Horn
Pi Omega Pi
Plans Election
ii9iS#»
%A
ALBANY, N E W YORK. FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 2 6 , 1 9 5 4
Sorority Issues
French Explorer
List Of Pledges
Will Describe
Two fraternities will conduct their
final rush parties over this weekend. Sororities, continuing their
Marine World extensive
activities, have released a
State Plans Coming Attractions
For Annual Fun-Filled State Fair
START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF!
HdOK
now and the close of the Fair with
raffle tickets. Three gifts, contributed by Teddy Nashed, this year's
foreign student, are on the raffle
block. The gifts include leather,
ivory and silver works of Egyptian
craftsmen.
Every organization and group on
campus is working on tempting attractions for foot-loose and fancyfree students and faculty. Among
the newly constructed edifices are:
a Flshbowl, a Soakathon, a Ratskeller, a Penny Arcade, and u Fortune
Arcade.
final list of pledges, and are planning a formal dance, a buffet supper, a party for waiters, a coffee
hour, and an open house.
Alpha PI Alpha will run their
final rush party of the year tonight
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in Brubacher
Hall, according to Richard Bailey
'54, President. Their theme will be
"Off Shore" featuring decorations
depicting life under the sea. Frank
Mayer and his band will provide
dancing, while Frank
muslc
for
Scarzfava '54 will act as Master
of
Ceremonies. Committee heads
l re:
'
Walter Lawder-55 and Joseph
Duran a6, General Chairmen; Richa r d Bailey '54, Invitations; Bradley
Griffen '56, Programs; Frank Scarzfava '54, Entertainment; Edward
Rockstroh '56, Refreshments; Leo
Bennett '54, Chaperones; Robert
Strauber '56, Clean-up.
Tomorrow night Kappa Beta will
hold a formal rush party from 9
p.m. to 12 midnight in the main
dining room at Brubacher Hall, reports Arnold Smith '54, President.
The theme for this event will be
"The Paradise Ball"; music will be
provided by Ray Coty and his orchestra. The committee chairmen
include: Raymond Milnarik, General Chairman; Ernest TeBordo,
Sophomores, Entertainment; Ralph
Moot, Decorations; John Hanevy,
Seniors, Refreshments; Gerald Cuba
'55, Chaperones; and Arnold Newman '56, Clean-up.
AE Phi Pledges 19
Alpha Epsilon Phi has released
its list of pledges for the Spring
semester through Joan Bolz '54,
Dean. The neophytes are; Lorette
Dorkin '55, Eleanor Borgan '56, and
Marilyn Chenfeld, . Lillian Ecker,
Julie Fink, Blanche Finkel, Lorraine Glasser, Marilyn Goodman,
iContinued on Page 6, Column 1)
NEWS Banquet
To Fete Editors
The Annual Banquet of the State
College News is slated for Sunday
Purchases will range from Potter- evening at 6:30 p.m. in the Larkln
graphs, refreshments, and programs Restaurant, 199 Lark Street, anto corsages and cookies. The side nounces Joyce Surtes '54, Public
shows will feature—Bingo, profiles, Relations Editor and Chairman of
bald balloons, a Wheel of Fortune, Arrangements for the Banquet.
the Moulin Rouge, and squirt guns.
The purpose of this Annual Banuet l s to
Even the persevering P.O.ers will be e<1
honor the newly appolntd Desk
out barking jazzy issues of the Staid
Editors. Recently appointed
College Gnus.
to these positions are: Alleen Cochrane, Corlnne Endrenny, Carol Ann
Lufl, Arnold Newman, Dorothy Rasinussen, Sophomores; and Ronald
Lackey '55.
Entertainment will be provided in
the form of a "Lack of Talent
Show" by the new Desk Editors,
states Ronald Lackey, Chairman of
Entertainment.
The above students will be presented keys in recognition of their
work on the News by Editor Evelyn
Ruben '55, after a short address by
Miss Ruben.
Among those present at the Banquet will be the members of the
News Board and the freshman cub
reporters.
The freshman cub reporters who
recently started working on the News
are: Carol Ann Bell, Rita Cohen,
Clifford Davis, Mary Format), Frances Ireland, Marcla Lawrence,
Susan Letter, Matthew Ostoylch,
Dorothy Pollock, Ruth Robinson,
Bruno Rodgers, Richard Sauer,
Elizabeth Stapleton, Rose Mary
Stauble, and Mary Stowell,
,, W.
^aj.
^
SE
'
PAIII
STATE C O L L E D ! NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20. t»S4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1S94
GommOH-Stati*
Clcinup . . .
By HOPKINS and COOPER
During the past week both Campus Commission
and Student Union Board took steps to remedy a
prevalent campus condition which has certainly merited their attention. However, it is assuredly not a
complimentary commentary on our maturity as a
group of college students when a "state of untidiness
and general filth"* necessitates the closing of the Student Union game room and the posting of a police
force In the Commons.
POLITICS EXTRAORDINARY
Curious about the progress of government revision,
we stopped in at the Myskania meeting Tuesday night
to hear one of the proposals discussed. We: expected
great things and were frankly d.isappotnteo'.' As we
understand it, this proposal is designed merely to
eliminate compulsory Assemblies. It does this by
having an elected body of approximately one hundred
to replace the Assembly. Apparently, this body has
no more power to legislate than the present Assembly;
it merely relieves the rest of the student body of the
obligation of participating in school government.
Though all the plans are in a nebulous state right
now, they seem to be headed toward this type of
delegation of Assembly's powers to a smaller elected
group. It's an unhealthy sign at State that more
and more people are willing to sit back and say less
and less. Let's not be too eager to give.up, pur individual voices in our government!
The Commons and the Game Room are designed
for an informal atmosphere, it is true, but an atmosphere In which cigarette butts, coke bottles, paper
and food containers are tossed about with wild abandon is-less than informal; it's downright slovenly.
We certainly find a clean, orderly room a more pleasant, place in which to be. Why can't we maintain
such a condition? It really isn't asking much.
REARRANGEMENT
ere You There?
Have you heard the story about the Sophomore who
was enjoying a chat in the Commons when a high
official of Campus Commission moved her, lock, stock
and cigarette, over to the next social gathering?
Seemed the aesthetic balance of the Commons could
be better maintained if she joined the correct conversation group. Apparently, C O has abandoned its
first attempt to keep all the furniture against the
wall, so that one had to rise and take a giant step
forward to talk to anyone down the line. Now, the
campaign seems to be to tastefully arrange our fine
furniture into pleasing groups for social activity. Only
one catch—limit your circle of friends to the number
of chairs in each group, or we may have maladjusted
isolates sitting in the mail boxes.
The past two sessions of Student Association Assembly have been notable for the wide open spaces
confronting the speaker. As yet attendance at Assembly is compulsory for all members to whom seats
have been assigned. Revised second semester seating
?. fteweirs
Charts have now been posted. In today's Assembly,
arid/for several weeks to come, budgets for the various
campus organizations will be submitted to the Association's approval. These budgets involve the spending" of a'great deal Of our money, so it should be of
By A HARRASSED FRESHMAN
vital concern" to each of us, not only to be present
When first passing through the
So I am going to the fraternity
and find out where his money is going, but to take Holy Portal of Minerva, I was houses and I am meeting all of the
UM TE DE UM TUM TAY
an active part in deciding just what expenditures astounded by many things, both big "guys" whose names I am not reand
small.
The
efficiency
of
colmembering
too
well
and
I
am
going
are worthwhile.
Attention all optimists! Those among us who exlege life, the hard and fast rules to the Lawrences and the Ockies
for freshmen, the friendliness of and I am having one swell time. I pect to be released . . . er . . . graduated in June
the upperclassmen, and many oth- am thinking that life at State is are requested to trot up to the Registrar's bulletin
ers. They painted a cinerama im- going to be hunky-dory and I am board to add our names to the list of hopefuls.
Only 106 shopping days to June 13th.
possible for the novice to compre- liking it very much.
hend.
:
, To say that the State College Cafeteria in lower
Then is posing a moot question.
One of the first major things I
Hustled: is inadequate is to put it mildly. With the noticed was the lack of Fraternities Sometimes is coming an end to the DRAPER SEATS
present facilities, the staff is doing very well to on campus. I asked some of my rushing season for freshmen men,
am having to choosing maybe
The seats in the Draper Auditorium seem to have
provide as well as it does for the number of students revered classmates if they had seen and
or heard anything. No, they said. one of the fraternities and maybe been designed by someone who is familiar with u
served each day. We wonder what will happen next Could this be college life? Is this are going to live at a fraternity typical college class. The seats are therefore conyear .with an increased enrollment. The situation is the way freshmen are treated—as house. Is now coming the ques- structed for the maximum of comfort in sitting or
by rip means a new one; In the past three years new outcasts? It was then, by whispered tion: "So which one am it gonna sleeping. Just don't try to take any notes. The
management and the opening of the two additional word and subtle breath, that I found be?" Gee whiz, I like the guys and arm rests are so built that if you apply writing
they have all been swell to me and
rooms have been a distinct improvement, but the fact of the existence of not one, butI like their parties and I like their pressure at all. they collapse with a derisive bung,
FOUR fraternities on the campus.
spraying you with ink and disturbing your less amremains that the cafeteria is lacking in both efficiency To say the least, I was overwhelmed. beer and I am wondering as to bitious classmates.
and comfort.
Why the veiled shroud of secrecy? which one it's gonna be for me.
It was then that I was told by a
Sometimes we are designed to. ESSAYS, POEMS, SHORT STORIES
The installment of modern, and sturdier, tables succinct sophomore that I should
review in retrospect the compulsions
would add much to the place. More people could be look at my Freshman Handbook. I and desires of the immediate past.
This year, Student Association gave its approval to
accommodated at a time, and far more comfortably. did. There I found some ruling to
the effect that "there shall be no So I am trying to. deeside the the idea of an improved Primer with an entirely
question
of
the
moment.
Is
it
going
If the windows were curtained and something other rushing until after the IFC smoker
different format. This seemed like a great step forthan psychological green put on the walls, the appear- to be held Nov. 19" or something to be . . . or maybe . . , Well I like ward until someone raised the problem of what we
the
guys
in
.
.
.
but
they
have
betor other.
are going to do with so many well illustrated glossy
ance of the rooms would be much improved.
ter beer at . . . .
Comes the revolution!!!
surfaced blank pages. Which is a round about way
So
now
comes
the
dawn
of
reason
It is unfortunate that lunch period is not longer
So I trumps myself up and I goes
and the decision as "to what fra- of saying that Primer is short of manuscripts, and
than half an hour. This results in the crowded lines to the smoker. There I am enter- ternity do I wish to be linked to the deadline is Monday. So come all you literary
and mad scramble from classes with which we are tained by the fraternities and amfor the next four years of my life. geniuses. Dig out the manuscript rejected by True
hearing songs the likes of which I
Confessions and submit it to Primer.
all only too familiar. It also results in a very untidy haven't heard since frosh camp. Is Does it mean by joining one frat,
eating place left for those of us who are lucky enough coming the ending of the smoker I will be losing friends in the other
to have a convenient break later.
and I am being pounded on the three? Are the preliminary rush STATEMENT OF THE WEEK
back by umpteen million "brothers" parties a falsetto put in to lure the
While waiting for Improvement, the least any of and am being invited to "come up freshmen in to joining, or are fraNobody ever answers our questions.
ternity men sincere in their attius can do is to use the ash trays, place the trays on to the house for cards some eve- tudes. It seems to me that in
the tables provided, refrain from writing on the walls, ning." I am flabbergasted! The choosing the prospective pledges,
season is open I
some serious thought has been given
and be as considerate as possible of the next fellow.
to the questions "is he good fraternity material? will he help the
frat by joining, or will he be a
CutemcUcoap.
detriment? is he prominent in
campus activities" and, "is he a FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
leader?"
By RON LACKEY
Then we can take the attitude 12:00 noun Ped Tryouts Meeting, Rin. 201.
UTABLISHIO MAY | « | «
Yesterday The Glenn Miller Story that fraternities are interested in 12:30 p.m. Veterans Society, Rm. 20.
moved from Its showing at the furthering their own causes and 8:00 p.m. Hillel Meeting, Ohav Sholom.
• V THE CLAM OP ! • ! •
Strand to the RiU. The record- providing a social cause for themsmashing hit .stars James Stewart selves and for the posterity of their 8:30 to 12 midnight Chi Sig Open House.
Medalist CSPA
First Place APC und June Allyson, and is co-featured organization. They are prejudiced 9:00 p. in. to 1:00 a. m. APA Rush Party, Brubacher.
with Maverick, starring Bill Elliot. to the extent that they think their
VOL. XXXVIII
February 26, 1954
No. 16
Cease Fire!, a story based on the fraternity best, which is only right. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 27
Umabtta of the NBW8 aUtt may be reached Tue«day and episodes of a G.I. Patrol during the
I have found that at State, unWadOMdt? from 7 to 11 p.m. at a-3338, Ext ll Phone* fading hours of the Korean struggle, like large universities, there is no
9 p. in. to 12 midnight KB Rush Party, Brubacher.
Ruben, 3-3328; Ashflolel, 3-3680; Eldred and Ocriif8 2-UU1''SUrtes, 3-3338.
'
' replaces the Glenn Miller Story at great feeling of snobbishness bethe Strand. Fang and claw, Ginger tween the fraternities. Some groups
Th« undergraduate newapaper of the New York State Rogers und Pat Crowley fight for of the best friends have split up and SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Ctalltm for Teacher*; publiahed every Friday of the Oolleiie
William Holden in the co-feature, Joined different fraternities.
rot* by the NIWS Board for the Student Association.
6:00 p.m. NEWS Banquet, Larkin Restaurant.
Forever Female,
Seeing
that
there
is
no
complex
7:00 p.m. Gamma Kap Party.
•TM.ni U W N
IdlLr-ln-Oblef
Judy Holllduy, star of "Born Yes- and prohibitive rulings in fraternity
•""J! *!£?!?
Co-M.n.tlD, Editor terday," is appearing at the Palace mutters, such as we have Just seen
! ™ tVmTEH
jJSS?
C..M«,Hln« Edit., in It Should Happen To You!, along climaxed in the sororities. It Is MONDAY, MARCH 1
. _
•'"bile gelation. Editor with Peter Lawford. Completing the true that there is active bidding for
w*JUim>uM
0lr(mUMail BdJUr
Primer Deadline
bill is Charge of the Luncers in freshmen going on as rushing heads
? ^ T "»""*
Sp.„. Edit* Technicolor.
into Its lust week or two, and we 8:30 p.m. Psi Gam-APA Coffee Hour.
" ~
«WWM*«»
- - . HuUneM-Advertlaln, Manage,
Escape From Fort Bravo, starring are getting to a point where the
""**"» » " «
A~cUU E d i t . William Holden, and Give A Girl critical judging will huve to come TUESDAY, MARCH 2
A Break are being shown at the to a head.
Suffice it to say that whutever 7:30 p.m. S C A Meeting, Brubacher.
i ¥ . f * S . B , f , 1 C * y O M v , , l , O U , d "}? •OdW*M<l to the editor aad Madison through Saturday.
Hell's Half Acre, with Wendell an individual's choice will be, It
£ . . Zi i ™ CQM<S01 NBWS aeiuaiM no reaponaabUlty
tor M U U M expreiaod In lt« column, or oommuaicSion. Corey and Evelyn Keyes, und thewill be it good one. There is much THURSDAY, MARCH 4
musical Geraldine, are scheduled for to be said in favor of nil of them,
M fMk MpreaJou do aot neceaaarlly reflect~& Vfcw
presentation at the Grand.
and it all boils down to a matter 12:00 noon IVCF Meeting.
This week's recommendation—the of personalities und prestige. We
Glenn Miller Story—grapevine says will ull be united by feeling und 7:15 p.m. Christian Science Organization, Biu.
it's really "In the Mood."
good faith . . . me? I'm a GDI! 7:4ft p.m. Canterbury Club.
^loJetotify liejfuMUmeHt
The Dungeon
College Calendar
#
RAMS
Students Form
Dramatics Class Students To Sign
On* OH *1k* Aid*
By JOHN LAING
Psychology Club;
Plans Annual
To Administer
The plans of a diabolical murder he appeared real. He managed to
plot were unfolded in Page Hall on arouse one's sympathy through a
Plan Meetings Tuesday
Debate Tourney
night when Don Voellinger's clear-cut and genuine portrayal. M a y Production
melodrama took place. This play Jan Champagne was delightful in
The Advanced Dramatics class Is Students Interested in helping with
was a fine example of our AD labher debut and should produce some going to present a play, a t the Al- registration,
publicity, social activiwork, in that it was well-done in fine work in the future. Gil Schloss bany Academy for Girls Wednesday. ties, chairmanship,
or tlmekeepinc
every way. The setting was at-was fine as the servant, and AlThe play, "The Marriage Proposal," for the Second Annual
School
tractive and well-executed. Its size Hutchinson was adequate in his role. by Anton Chekov, is a farce in one Debate Tournament atHigh
State
Colenabled a freedom of movement
act. This play was done not long lege scheduled for March 20, should
often lacking in our productions due
The worst part of Tuesday eve- ago in one of the Tuesday night, contact Marvin Chernoff '54, StuSeveral committees have been to the small stage. But by using all ning was the role played by thestudent-directed plays.
dent Chairman, immediately. This
tentatively organized to aid in the available space, the stage actually audience. Why was it necessary for
This year the spring play of the tourney is sponsored by the college
formation of this club. These com- appeared large. Lighting was ef- laughter to arise at every high point
mittees include: Publicity, Arrange- iectively used throughout, the be-in the production? These tense mo- Advanced Dramatics class will be with Tau Kappa Alpha, national
presented on May 21 and 22, acments and Refreshments.
ginning being especially creative, in ments can add so much to the over- cording to Miss Agnes Futterer, honor society in speech, cooperating.
Fifty-four teams have been enthat the mood for the play was set all effect of a play if they are notProfessor of English.
The psychology club will endeavor by the near black-out.
tered in the novice and experienced
destroyed.
But,
with
each
one,
the
to bring before the students of the
"Tovarich," by Jacques Deval, is rounds of this tournament, so far.
mood was broken and necessitated
College noted psychologists and
The acting, on the whole, was a rebuilding, only to be broken the name of the play, a comedy Those volunteering for chairman
psychiatrists. The speakers will well-done. Martin Bush, as the
centering around Russian refugees and timekeeping jobs would be alpresent topics of Interest to the brains behind the plot, sustained his again. If the audience gave as good in France. Most of the class will lowed to hear teams from their own
student body and faculty and will characterization throughout. His a performance as the players at have a part in the play. However, high schools if they desire, accordanswer questions pertaining to their performance greatly helped to cre- these Tuesday evenings, our season there are some minor roles which ing to Chernoff.
field immediately after each lecture. ate and maintain the "weird and might be far more successful.
can come from outside the class. The tournament will include four
Tryouts will be held next week rounds of debating starting a t 9
mysterious"
mood.
At
times,
I
feel,
This
week's
Academy
Award
nomGroup meetings will be held at
and notices will be posted on the
he
did
indulge
in
some
overemphasis
inations, as selected by the Academy English bulletin board so that any- a.m. A reception will be held a t
Brubacher a t a time to be anof
meaning.
For
instance,
no
refof Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, one interested may try out for a Brubacher for all debaters, their
nounced in the near future.
erence to the chest was made by are, best actor, Richard Burton for minor
coaches, and the administration a t
part.
Mr. Bush without a significant The Robe. Best actress, Leslie Caron
4:30 p.m.
The AD spring play Is an annual
pause, a flash of the eye, and a for her creation of Lili. Supporting
year the play was
raised eyebrow. These references, actress, Grace Kelly for Mogambo. affair. Last
Square." All students will
if more subtly done, could have Supporting actor, Frank Sinatra for "Berkeiy
be admitted by their student tax
achieved a feeling of secret knowl- his great comeback role in From card.
edge
between
the
audience
and
Mr.
Here to Eternity. Best direction,
The deadline for material being
However, by overemphasis, Billy Wilder for Stalag 17, the story
handed in to Printer for publication Bush.
A Foreign Film Club is being orthey
were
not
perceived
by
the
of soldiers in a concentration camp.
is March 1, announces Marvin Cher- audience but pointed out to them.
ganized at State College under the
noff '54, Editor-in-Chief. Most of
direction of Hanna WUfert '56. This
Have you heard about D&A's
the copy which will be published
Don Duclos, as the accomplice,
new group will endeavor to bring
has already been turned in, butgave a good performance. Physi- Colossal Cleanup Campaign? This
State College will be host for the foreign films of high quality to the
there are still one or two pages cally, he was his character at all Saturday, all interested are invited
to meet at Page in order to straight- annual meeting of the Upper New college in an effort to Increase
that have not yet been filled.
times, but his voice betrayed this en up the scene of our dramatic York State Section of the Mathe- understanding of foreign countries
This year Primer is particularly appearance. Many of the lines just activities. In future weeks, the matical Association of America. The and supplement the program of the
trying to encourage the creative didn't ring true; however the weak- Council Is planning to have lighting meeting will consist of a morning Modern Language Department.
At present there are about 40
talent of students and to issue a ness of the character was clearly demonstrations, make-up displays, and afternoon session, at which
and other interesting and informa- members of the Association will people who have shown an interest
publication that will record the lit- portrayed.
Art Lennig gave a competent per- tive meetings dealing with the ac-present papers, Saturday, May 1,in such a club, which must have a
erary and artistic achievement of
State College. All members of the formance but lost the full possible tivities of those working for drama according to Ralph Beaver, Profes- minimum of 90 members to exist.
The proposed membership fee Is
student body have been and still force of his character through un- at State. This should be of special sor of Mathematics.
About one hundred mathemati- $1.00 per semester.
are invited to contribute their cre- derplaying. The final scene of the interest to all freshmen, especially
All students interested in a group
ative writing in the field of short play could have been so much more since credit hours are given for a t - cians from colleges and universities
story, verse, and essay. This year's spine-tingling had this not been so. tendance at these meetings. So, of New York State are expected to of this type are requested by Miss
Primer will also print illustrations Ted Pederson's performance was ex- here's a chance to learn and earn. attend. The committee on arrange- WUfert to sign their names on a
drawn by student artists, states cellent. At no time did he lose his Don't let it pass by! Remember ments consists of our own mathe- sheet posted for this purpose on
the Student Council bulletin board.
matics department staff.
characterization, and at all times the Affiliates' movie.
Chernoff.
A psychology club will be introduced a t State College in the near
future, announces Irving A. Taylor,
Instructor In Psychology. Student
Council has approved the new constitution as drawn up by Mr. Taylor.
rnmer Will Accept
Copy For Publication
New Club Will Brine
Foreign Film To Stele
State Will Play Host
To Math Conference
How
the stars got
started
, v, ->
R.J. Rarmilda Tub, (I
WUuUw-SUau. H. I
Vaughn Monroe
if, 3
M A, says: 1
>1J^MMJSS-£
' ' I " liifi' school,
v v rMH -*r' i_. .
.,
1 spent ull my spare
time playing with
local hands.
1 hud u lot to learn before
I could lead my own band.
I studied singing; evciituully did
the vocals — and found that
the colleges kind of liked
my recordings.
Been performing for 'em
•St Mildness
«*/ flavor
OflMHS AGREE WITH MORE mWL
T H A M AMY OTHER. CIGAP.ETTE 1
STATX COUUEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 6 , 19S4
PAOC4
P6*4Hf 6m* Urn CuJmttp
By SUSAN LEITER
Reflections of a Senior
•/about to practice teach,
'from Montclarlon, Montclalr State Teachers ColW h o p ^ rtas six I thought I'd be
A moj!».iafitr.ess—glamorous me!
At seyfln I. was (In my dream),
A figure-skating star supreme.
By. eight my fate was evident—
For the ballet I was meant,
I found my real life's work at nine;
An airplane hostess was my line.
Of .course I changed my mind at
""
.. ten,
I was a dress designer then.
And so this went on every year—
I changed my age with each career.
Opera star or statistician,
Architect or politician,
Secretary, lab technician,
Salesgirl, journalist, beautician,
Working on a late edition,
Selling drinks at intermission—
Everyj new-found occupation
Held the Utmost fascination.
Jus* one-thing}f would never b e Not a teacher—no sirree!
The following comes from another
Teachers College—State Teachers
College at: Trenton, New Jersey,
and their paper, the State Signal.
LIU Team
Honors Lindberg
This year's soccer team experienced an 8-2 record with
the help of Bill Lindberg, a
star center halfback
from
Champlaln College. Bill's outstanding work on the team has
just resulted in his being named Best Individual Opponent by
the Long Island University
team.
At the State-LIU game Bill
scored two of five State goals.
In the game State mastered
their opponents by 5-0.
Statistics say Bill halls from
Homer, N. Y., is 5 ft. 10 in., 150
lbs., a Junior transfer from
Champlaln, a n d
a Social
Studies major, Math minor at
State.
Among his many accomplishments are numbered—tied honors in the state for high-score
with a seven-goal record, Honorable mention in All-American, and Co-Captain of the '54
soccer team.
P**fM*d BudfeU
Campus Commission
Posters
Typewriter Pool
$ 8.00 One New Machine
Ash Trays & Cards
6.00 Ribbons
Activities Day
1.00 Cleaning
Records & Repairs
25.00 Repairs
Keys
35.00
Affiliates Slate
Workshop; Pont
$147.00
10.50 Sign-Up Sheets
20.00
Starting Saturday, the Dramat20.00 les and Art Affiliates will conduct
a workshop for those interested in
trying out for this organization, announces Dolores Montalbano '55,
$197.50 P r e s i d e n t
$ 75.00
Handbook
Printing
$580.00
Cuts
24.00
Maps
40.00
Mailing
25.00
Telephone & Bus
5.00
Pictures
5.00
$679.00
Myskania
Reception
Election Supplies
$ 10.00
35.00
Ke
9500
D&A Announces
New Members
New members of the D&A Counoil have been chosen, according to
Delores Donnelly '54, President of
the Council. The new members,
E i e a n o r Goldman, Alan Weiner, and
„,,,„ „ ,.,,,
„
u „ m „,. D C
William Wilcox, all Sophomores,
have completed the '56 quota.
The Dramatics and Art Association, to which every student belongs,, is governed by a council com",',"
than five
P^ed oi not more than
members from each class. One or
more freshmen are chosen on Moving Up Day of their freshman year,
and the following January the total
is brought up to five. Council
membership is permanent for the
remainder of the individual's college days.
ys
Did you ever stop to realize that r\r\r\r\rr%r\/
rrClt
rls who bite their fingernails are * " - " '^' w ' /
' ' V-M
Stationery
16.00
destroying their best protection?
—
.
i
OL
J,
Moving Up Day Supplies
6.00
Remember that the next time you ' O JUQCJ&
r n O l O S
ladies are taking an exam and get
the Jitters.
Kappa Alpha Mu, honorary fra$162.00
THe Auburn Plainsmen tells of a ternity devoted to photojournalism,
pertinent sign in a chemical lab:
recently announced its ninth annual Radio Guild
The members are chosen from
"This is a LABORatory, and not 50-Print International Collegiate
$ 10.00 Affiliates on the basis of ability,
a labORATORY."
Photography Exhibition for college Bus Fare & Telephone
An apt definition from the Stu- students.
Stationery & Scripts
10.00 leadership, interest, and persondent Life, the Utah State College A
col]
s t u d e n t i s eligible to
ality.
journal, states that college is just p a r t i c i p a t e .
pictures should be Tapes (recorder)
13.00
like a laundry-you get out of it £ o s t m a r k e d n o t l a t e r than April 1,
Officers of the Council are:
16.00
just what you put in it, but you d 1 9 5 4 a n d t n e y m u s t n a v e b e e n t a k e n Publicity
Delores Donnelly '54, President,
never recognize it.
, 1 9 5 3 F o u r Masses Miscellaneous
slnce April
10.00 Frances Verven '55, Treasurer, and
The Paterson State Beacon, State will be judged; News, Feature,
Marie Devine '56, Secretary.
Teachers College, Paterson, New Sports, Picture Story or Picture
Jersey, has this to say about stu- Sequence.
Members at Large of the Council
$59.00
dent-teacher relationships:
, , .
... ,
, „
.
...
are
Norma DeRoos '54, John Laing
• ......
... „.
, ,,
Judging will be at Houston Unir
'54,
Frances Hopkins '54, Kathleen
class. talk with the prof after venifit
I don't
* t t n e fraternity's annual
I don't recite until I'm called forms
Anderson
'54, Ronald Koster '55,
convention
in
April.
For
entry
or information, write to Print
upon.
Doris Mehan '55, and Jean Hageny
Chairman, Mabel Stewart, Room
I don't ask questions in class
114, School of Journalism, Univer'56. Ex-officio members are MadeI don't speak to the profs in the s i t y ' o f Houston, Houston, Texas, or
leine
Payne '54 mci Charles Beckhalls
to Ken Fee, National KAM SecreSeating re-organization in assemI don't write a book when I can tary, 18 Walter Williams Hall, UniWith '55.
answer in four sentences.
versity of Missouri, Columbia, Mis- bly has been under intense reAffiliate officers
are
Arlene
I don't make excuses when I'm souri.
vision by the Assembly Seating
absent.
Yanks
'55,
Chairman,
Nancy
LightCommittee and, as of today, a good
I don't laugh at the prof's jokes
hall
'55.
Secretary,
and
Ann
Tobey
unless they're funny.
Orators Will Speak many students will not have as- '55, Try-out Chairman.
I'm on probation.
sembly seats, possibly for the first
Committee Lists
Revised Seats
In Hearst Tourney
No State College student could
possibly do that, could they? Hm?
Abraham Lincoln is the topic for
The next two tidbits came to us the twelfth annual Heart Tournavia the Campus Capers column of ment of Orators for which the
Central Michigan Life.
State College representative will be
selected in April, according to Mrs.
Overheard in the Union: "They E m o r a carrino, Instructor In Engcan't put me on probation—my av- l i s h T n e s t a t e college representaerage is too low."
t i v e w i u e n t e r t n e l o c a l finals at
Some of the classes at Central Albany Law School May 4, to cornMichigan College are becoming J » t e ^ a l n s t t h f e " t h e l \ contestants,
quite overcrowded. In one sociol- T h e w l n n e / „ o f t h i s t h t o u " l e y * " '
Z e 1
ogy course the students have to " P ^ L ^ " 1 ? . h \ 3 l
°? l .'
nals,
May
19,
at
which
all
conmake an appointment two weeks
testants
will
receive
$5
and
paid
ahead of time to raise a question
expense trips to the National conin class.
test.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Portrait At Its FlnMt"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
Any undergraduate student who
prepares his own six-minute oration on Lincoln may enter. Anyone
interested in receiving further details on the contest or aid in preparing orations for the local competition should contact Mrs. Carrino.
Almost Too Good
To Be True . . .
12" LONG
PLAYING RECORDS
Only $ 1 . 9 8 apiece
Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 5
Franrk Symphony in D Minor
Rp.chmanlnoff Second Piano
Concerto
O n N l:M to 6:30 DAILY
BveaJnfs by appointment
• U UADUOH
A VMUX
TMLMPHONB 4-MiV
Dvorak "New World" Symphony
Cleanup of the property rooms,
make-up and light rooms will
launch the program. Hours will
also be given to those who collect
clippings for the theater files.
According to Doris Mehan and
Fran Verven, Juniors, chairmen,
demonstrations in lighting, makeup and other theater activities will
Saturdays.
De given on following
Those students who are interested
should watch the D&A Bulletin
Board in the halls of Husted and
Rlchardson,
s i g n . u p llsts wl„
be
posted for the various activities.
students are needed to deliver
posters for the forthcoming productions. This will include the art
exhibit and the annual Spring pro*.„
ductlon
H o u r s .„„.. u
these activities.
DECIubPUns
Annual Meeting
A meeting of the Distributive Edcation Club was held Thursday,
.states Kenneth Everard '54. Two
speakers were present for the occasion : Clinton A. Reed, Chief of
the Bureau of Business Education,
and Billings Burllngame, Supervisor of Distributive Education in
New York State.
A short business meeting was carried on prior to the presentation
of the guests, who included meml els 1)f
>
the commerce courses at
State and faculty members.
March 13, in Draper Extension,
an annual State Distributive Education meeting will be held. The
room number has not been given as
yet, though it will be made known
to students in the very near future.
Commerce Club
Observes Pupils
This week members of the Commerce Club visited the Bethlehem
Roberta Stein '56, and Mary Ann Hillel Plans Special
Central School to observe the Future Business Leaders of America,
Johnpoll '55, Co-Chairmen of the
Assembly Seating Committee, re- Service For Tonight reports Dolores Price '56. The
F.B.L.A. is an organization that
port that the following bulletin
was formed to inspire future busiiContinur.d
from
Pane,
1,Column
I)
boards have seating arrangements
ness leaders in high schools to
posted: Myskania and
Student Wednesday at the hoine of Doctor enter positions in the commerce
Council bulletin boards in Upper Fnin( _. e . s rjuluy, Assistant Professor field.
Husted; Campus Commission in . . . . . .
',
,,, „
The observations were made by
Lower Husted! Registrar's bulletin -1 English, and advisor to the group, these
students to investigate the
in Upper Draper; Sorority and
Members are urged to watch the FBL system and how it functions.
Fraternity's in Lower Draper, all student Christian Association bul- State College hopes to establish a
will contain mimeographed copies. letin board in lower Draper con.similar organization, making it the
The Seating Committee makes cerning the approaching S t a t e central club of New York State.
note that the Seniors will have ac- Christian
Movement
Conference
Members of the Commerce Club
cess to only the last three rows which will be held in Albany, March
making this study are, Richard
on the left side and the last tier 19-21, and other SCA events.
Bailey, Henry Hull, Seniors; and
of seats in the rear of the middle
Hillel will hold a special service Miss Price.
section. Any permanent excuses
from assembly definitely have to tonight at H p.m., at synagogue
Mayor Erasmus
be given in to Miss Johnpoll or Ohav Sholom.
Miss Stein by next week at the Corning will be a guest at this Rad io Guild Performs
very latest. The Assembly Com- meeting. Alan Weiner '56 states
mittee hopes for cooperation from that refreshments will follow the At Veterans Hospital
potentially excused .students in this service and that students and faculty are invited.
matter.
A show at the Veterans Hospital
was presented by Radio Guild
Thursday night, announces Jean
Rasey '54. The name of the play
was "The Tea Cup," by Percival
Wilde. Included in the cast were
53 N. Lake Ave*
Mary Kn^ht, Emqlla Egambati,
Near Washington Ave.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. X.
Barbara Bally,r freshmen; and Mar2 BAUUUU
ilyn Purlis T).).
Wa Aim To
Phone «-861i
Radio Guild al,so acted as dl.sejuckey at the Veterans' Hospital.
Wednesday night at Brubaeher
Hall the Guild had a class In sound
elfecls, concentrating on tajie sound
e Heels
AT l i l i : SNACK HAH
time this year.
Gerald Drug Co.
Joe's Barber Shop
PAOIS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1 9 5 4
By BOB ASHFIELD
Varsity Club
Votes On New
Award Sweater
Cagers Face Oswego, Harpur;
Trounce Utica Quintet 108-94
The "will to win" is a great attribute, especially when displayed
by a non-winning team as magnificently as our junior Peds have done.
No longer are the future varsity
Varsity Club held its third meetmen without the taste of victory, ing since its reorganization and
but it has only been through their t n e members present succeeded in
great fight, determination and the determining who would be the origwill to win that has brought them l n a l charter members and the type
3 straight victories.
varsity award sweater which
0f
It is always tough on a junior they would recommend to the Ath«,.,«»,
By F B A N K
varsity team because they are per- letic Association.
_
.
„
,
,
,
.
„
,
„
McEVOY
Bob H
fm-mirio. in thp shadows of the bisr,t
. „
.
"Shes and his SLS teamWith the finale of the 1953-54 of competition though, exhibition
« T S 2 a Their games start early
-r, ~, 5 M e m b c r »t o »«'"'cd
mates
stole the show in this week's Albany court campaign nearing.the calibre was not the case. Both opany varsity
nnri thevy Dlav the bulk of their , ,T
? ? 1 b u l i U t e n c l 4kegMg
action by shutting out APA Ped hoopers this week dispelled ponents entered their frays offering
i ,
^ r l ? n e r ? t „ Siet a J?
" "° a n d t h e r e b) lyn c ccreating
a dead- shadows which surrounded their much. The Utes, possessing height,
f l I ? audience consisting of
&t tW0 ol
first flve m e e t _ lock for first
in t n e
f h f J ? * ™ * the coaches score,
, , H
'
Cannon- performance through the season by speed and a previous win over the
S S r mve d
lf a n y o n e w i s h e s t o
UoLpr
w W l r - . a n d a few !'^ ' ^ <
Ball League.
turning in highly impressive wins Peds, staked a 9 won-7 loss history,
f w c ,.h, I n ,
™ri ''''" ; ;™ ue an original charter member. If
Hughes established the league's over Oswego and Utica. Adding while the Oswegans' early season
™ ' , H
X , ^ n ' t dishearten- f>°"le e ' ! g l b l e m e u f a i l t o a U e n c l n e w h i = h s l r * l e b y smashing out a to the prestige of the hardwood brilliant displays were to no avail
mllst
i
,
L
,
a
h
hot
\hP nnhliritv medla l e nKClm
^ e h %%
wait c ountil
superb 244 game. This was one pin frenzy was the fact that State's as they met a similar fate.
8
l eXt
mes
11 S ;
, ™ ! t 'nmnietev in
\
8 , l b i l l t y »eriad
better than teammate Tom Shu- triumph established a new scoring
The Statesmen's 10 up, 5 down
ignme them almost completely in around, Members will be admitted manski's old mark. Bob's other record. The 108-94 tally eclipsed record, with their recent 5-game
favo oi tne yaisity^team. INO lee t 0 t h e c l u b a t t n r e e l n t e r v a l s d u r . g a m e s o f H 2 a n d l f i 7 g a v e h j m a t h e
. c v l o u s 1 0 4 m a r k t w i c e e s t a b . s k e l n p l s g i a d dening although sadognition oi time ana nam WOIK , l l g t h e s c n o o l y e a r o n e t() f o l l o w 5 5 3 L] . iple J a c k z i d i k ] S L g , s r e U _ 1 J g h e d .^ g t a t e mn&ls_
Tne Qs. dening
wnen
che
observation
i8
put into eacn Piactice pie a "
the conclusion of each of the var- able anchor man, and the league's wego tilt was awarded Albany for made that their recent performfor the b g games would Piobab sity sport seasons.
top kegler, came through with a a 92-80 margin.
ance hints that their record should
leave most guys a little aistatseiui.
. ie. Paced by Hughes' T h e , . e c e n t c a g e d o i n g s a f f 0 1 . d e d oe unblemished.
Then when you lose those real close T h e a w a r d s w e a t e r w n l c h w a s b l g 5 2 7 tl lp
voted on by the members and rec- big game, SLS bowled its way to P e d f a n s t n e opportunity to witHighlighting the exhibitions were
ones and can't seem to buy a vic- ommencled
to the A' A is the pull- ll lle w high team single (876) and n e s s s o n j e ve ,. y f j n e b as ketball As 7 P m 'ple and gold bedecked sphere
'
tory, anyone would have to admit over. V-neck
style, all purple in triple i242li. Sinkledam and Du- to opportunities for watching'con- swishers. Captain John Centra's
"there just ain't no justice."
color and fronted by an all-gold lJ1'ev lecl the losers, who put up a tests, the week was deficient, both s t a r seemingly shone the brighest
Our Junior Peds experienced just varsity "S".
Hoocl showing, nevertheless.
frays being more on the type of for his 30-point Utica evening and
about every adverse condition in
I n l h e lo y s o t n e r m a t c h
slxt
March
4-N'exl
KcmUar
.Meeting
,
"'
'
'
y
Albany exhibitions. As to the grade 17-point total against Oswego. A
the book, but they have displayed
tally of 26 and some sensational
„
,
,
,
,
.
,
,
.
'line
was
the
big
number,
as
the
in their recent games some real
play earned separate laurels for
PresidentwillCentra
announced
"Wise-led'
basketball savvy. Their new-found meetings
be held
every that
two Hilltop
69 pins a game trounced
Lou Carr. Although starting his
willtentative
be
scoring punch, Donnie Nolan, has weeks The
arrangement t h e "Hanclicappers" 4-0 'Bruce hit Plans Underway For
first Albany season slowly, Lou's
unsheathed great ability in the now has meetings scheduled for g a m e s o f 174-176-165-515
Bernie
performance, improvement, and polast few games and. when he is on, Thursday nights at 8 p.m. in Bru- Theobald backed up Wise with a Wrestling Tournament tential have gained him. the exhis spinning jump shots and one- bacher. The next regular meeting 4 6 2 triple. The Hilltop bowlers
pectations of carrying his niche in
hand pushes are dazzling. In the will be Thursday, March 4.
State loop lllumlnaries. Bill Walkw e r e h e a d e d 1)y L h e e f f o r t e Qf J ( ) e
A„ those m e n
who
have
game against Union last week, we
_
_
Swierzowskl, who hit 450.
cret ambition of wanting to learn er's 31-point week also earned for
saw
a
great
display
oi
Passing
D
w
i
m
m
i
n
g
OtartS
I
U
e
s
d
a
y
Apaches
Gain
First
how
to wrestle or who just want to him glory. Bill's performance was
almost a lost art in basketball—by
In the Upstairs League, the know what the whole sport is about on the calibre of former Bill WalkDenny Dempster, a new member of
Men's swimming will start this Apaches gained sole possession of should sign up now for the coming er evenings and a great Walker
the squad this semester. Denny, Tuesday, 7-8:30 p.m., at the Jewish first place by clowning College wrestling tournament.
"come-back" is being observed. The
an outside man, also has that good Community Center. There will be Heights 4-0. Cardello paced the
Although the start of the first traditional razzle-dazzle of LaRoe,
eye and, with his great ball nan- only til teen admission tickets avail winners with 112, 165, 169—440, matches is three weeks off, all con- Smith. McDonald and Gillespie
dling ability, will add more victories able and these will be handled w h l ) e Borden stole match honors les tan ts will have the opportunity gave reason for their recognition
to State's ledger.
through the Brubaeher switchboard with a 183 single and 473 triple.
in the interim to attend practice among big guns ol Albany's attack.
Bruce King, in his second lling before suppertime, 6:30, on Tuesday
The Rousers remained one game sessions where conditioning, basic
The Hathawaymen will seek new
at J.V. ball, is having a good year
behind the loop leaders by defeating maneuvers, and practice matches fields to conquer this weekend as
and recently won the Union contest
lhe Krabs 3-1. Sturm came up will be stressed. Anyone signing they take to the road against Oswith a good foul peg alter the Playday Tomorrow; with 467, while Sapko had a 462 up for the tournament can either wego and Harpur. Both opponents
buzzer.
series for the Rousers.
attend practice under Joe Garcia have already felt lhe taste of deJohn Rookwood and Joe Ander- BZ Leads In Bowling
Potter Club, isolated deep In the at 4 p.m. each afternoon or from feat at the hands of Albany and,
son, the one-two scoring punch ol
league's cellar, dropped four more 8 to 9 p.m. under the guidance of if the Peds' present play continues,
the team all year, still rate at the Committees have been released to Vander/.ee. Lcsko had a 460 30- Bob Dreher, who will direct the the weekend will be repeat perly
with
Russell
Sage
for
the
playdi
top of the pile of J.V. potential:
I'nuiie tally for the V-Men.
proceedings.
formances.
for next year. For the J.V., they tomorrow bv General Chairman
are symbolic of "Mr. Outside" and Gina lliltikei Heading these com"Mr. ' Inside," positions they will mittees arc Lorraine Voepel. food:
probably carry with them to the Lee Hughes, reception; Marge Lidvarsity next year.
dell, arrangements: and Betty MillThe.se are some of the guys who er and Edna Slandley, referees,
have been sparking the team ol Lunch will be in Brubaeher at 11:30.
late, but no team is good or coin- with the games beginning in Page
plete without a good bench and a ai 12:30.
good coach—John McCormick in the i>ni Delta and Chi Si« Tied for
case of the Little Peds. John has
Second
done a good Job in handling the
i n uie WAA Bowling League, first
team and the team has done a place honors go to Beta Zeta, who
rr
great job in rebounding from the have won all their names. These
M
depths of defeat.
standings, figured as of February
18, find Phi Delta and Chi Sig tied
for
second place. On that date,
State Matmen Meet
IJ111 Delia split with Gamma Kap
and gol the greatest number of
OCCC Here Tomorrow total pins, giving them 2 of 3
points. The Thurlow team followed
After bouncing back troin a lough suit, taking 2 out of 3 from the
loss, 12-11, to the Schenectady "V KD Imps Chi Sig won both games
mat team to take the RP1 Kugi- from Kappa Delia, giving them :i
neers 19-14, Coach Garcia's mat- points. Brubaeher A and AEPhi
men will be aiming Io stay on top forfeited to Psi Gam and Beta
Krjjinnino; Friday, Vvh. 2 6 ihroujjli Mar. 1
when they vie with a team I'roin 2eta respectively
Orange County Community College
this Saturday. The struggle is
scheduled for 3:30 p.m. in Page.
l l i t i c will he a final c l r a r t m n ' of
The expected strength ol OCCC
is unknown, but I hey do wrestle
tough competition, with teams Irom
Brooklyn Poly and NYU on then
schedule, which indicates their comCufiici' Ontario & Mensori
parative strength
State's squad will not be at lull
Dial 4-1125
strength lor the meel with Phil
FLORIST
&
Billings and LeRoy Negus out beGREENHOUSE
cause of injuries.
In the RPI lest, the men v,lio College Florists for Years
contributed toward the winning
Special Attention
score were Goldberg and Button
for
with pins and Billings, Hockmulh
and Wolfe, who gained decisions Sororities and Fraternities
over their opponents.
Hughes, SLS
Set I M Marks
Centra, Carr Lead State Hoopsters;
Victory Skein Extended To Five
What's the latest News from the
C
0
M I S IS T H E SCOOP!
0
FOR
ONE WEEK
ONLY
p
ODDS and ENDS
MANY EXCITING VALUES
SOMK AKTUXES I'HICHI) HELOW COST
. . . and many others
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave.
(Across from Nelaner's 5 & 10)
Open • NigbU *til 9
Jim U rinii tn'rvvs all the <ustoiin>rs
Dan's Uptown
Rioe Bide.
Hut swiftly
ini'/crs
llu> "//<'/«."
Fine Dry Oleuning
Tel. 02-115Z
m
(tuall Hi.
CAFETERIA
LOCATED AT
117 CENTRAL AVENUE
84 STATE STREET
134 STATE STREET
Come and Get 'Em
?
a£r\
STATE C O L L B O E NKWS. FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 2 6 , 1 0 9 4
f»A4tt
BZ, KD Slate
Formal Dance
A t Ten Eyck
Qaculhf Qootnotu
February 15, Mr. T h o m a s Gibson,
I n s t r u c t o r i n Safety a n d H e a l t h
Education, acted a s m o d e r a t o r of a
Driver Education Conference held
in O n e o n t a by t h e T r i - C o u n t y D r i v Chi Sigma Theti Plans er Education Association. C o m m i s sioner of Motor Vehicles, J a m e s H .
Open House Tonight MacDuff, was t h e principal speaker.
J a n u a r y 9, Mr. Gibson w a s
(Continued from Page I, Column 5)
elected President of t h e New York
Oayle Jacobson, J o a n K u s h n e r , A n n S t a t e Council on H e a l t h T e a c h i n g
Levine, Marcla Levine, M a r c i a Meiselman, H a d a s s a h Mordkoff, C y n t h e a Myer, P a t r i c i a
Muchmore,
J u d i t h Shwedick, R i t a Cohen, a n d
Sheila Strongin, all freshmen.
T h e girls of B e t a Zeta a n d K a p p a
D e l t a sororities will jointly cond u c t a formal d a n c e a t t h e Hotel
T e n Eyck, M a r c h 6, report Carol
Schrelner a n d Mabel Schwelzer,
Seniors a n d respective Presidents.
Miss Schrelner further reports t h a t
Shirley C a n a v a n '57 h a s pledged
Beta Zeta.
A buffet supper for t h e honorary
faculty m e m b e r s will b e conducted
by P h i Delta, s t a t e s Doris Emens
'54, Vice President. T h e following
committee c h a i r m e n have been a p pointed: Audrey B u r k e '54, G e n eral C h a i r m a n ; Elaine Gowan '55,
Food; Patricia Zylko '54, Reception;
Arllne Grler '55, A r r a n g e m e n t s ;
M a r y S m i t h '56, Serving; a n d R e gina Stankevltz '55, Post C l e a n - u p .
a t Buffalo.
H e was i n a u g u r a t e d
J a n u a r y 27.
Robert Burgess, Professor of L i brarlanshlp, Is attending a meeting
of t h e Committee on M e a s u r e m e n t
a n d Guidance of t h e American L i b r a r y Association today in New
York City.
Dr. Josiah T . Phinney, Professor
of Social Studies, states t h a t F e b r u a r y 15 a meeting of t h e Capital
District Council for Social Studies
was held i n Brubacher. T h i s is a
group of high school t e a c h e r s who
meet several times a year.
F o u r s t u d e n t s from S t a t e took
p a r t i n t h e discussion: T h o m a s E l dred, J o h n G r a n i t o , W a l t e r Rehder,
Seniors; a n d S t e p h e n Serniak '55.
A series of d e m o n s t r a t i o n s o n
geography teaching was presented,
T h e meeting w a s conducted by
Howard H. Flierl, Assistant P r o fessor of Social Studies.
Senior a n d G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a r e
requested by t h e T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t
Bureau to w a t c h t h e bulletin boards
in front of t h e B u r e a u , Room 101,
a n d in t h e Lower D r a p e r mall
boxes. S t u d e n t s m a y be reached
in regard t o interviews.
T h e a i m of T P B is to find a
position suited to each s t u d e n t ' s
Individual preference.
Today's Chesterfield is the
Best Cigarette Ever Made!
'Chesterfields for Me!
ii
/K^lad@SJwu
The cigarette tested and approved by 30
T h e sisters of G a m m a K a p p a P h i
will r u n a p a r t y for their waiters
next Sunday a t 7 p.m., a n n o u n c e s
Mary P r a s c a t o r e "54, while P s i
G a m m a will hold a Coffee Hour
for t h e men of Alpha Pi Alpha after
their meeting n e x t Monday night,
reports F r a n c e s Allen '54.
Chi Sigma T h e t a will hold a n
Open House for S t a t e s m e n tonight
from 8:30 to 12 m i d n i g h t , a n n o u n c e s
J a n e Freaney '54, Vice President.
General C h a i r m a n of this event Is
Madelyn Meier '54.
years of scientific tobacco research.
};££;
^^fc
Z-458
Peds Face Powerful Plattsburg In Home Finale;
Toni S^t's Contest Rated One O f Season's Best
Qvmt
*1ke.
Oneonta Clash
Will Terminate
Hoop Campaigns
Sideline*
By B O B ASHFIELD
T h e final game of t h e schedule
is always tough both physically and
sentimentally, t h e latter exerting
The 1953-54 e d i t i o n of t h e
more effect, we believe. T h e r e a r e
N.Y.S.C.T. Albany hoopsters will
.some seniors on the squad who a r e
this weekend a d d t h e finishing;
wearing t h e purple a n d gold in
touches to their p r e s e n t season. T h e
honor of S t a t e for t h e last time.
weekend's double bill finale pits
They leave behind t h e r e m n a n t s
the Peds against t h e P l a t t s b u r g
of a winning combination, a great
S t a t e powerhouse five tonight In
learn, or a fair team, as the case
Page Hall and tomorrow against t h e
may be.
Oneonta teachers a t O n e o n t a .
We feci t h a t the guys who composT h e H a t h a w a y m e n presently boast
ed the varsity squad this year were
a 13-5 record a n d with two conresponsible for a great team, one of
tests remaining a r e expected t o
the best in many years—win, lose
eclipse t h e thirteen a n d seven h i s or draw.
tory of t h e '51-'52 campaign which
A great team is one t h a t improves
I'iNALE: Tonight will be the last lime t h a t S t a l e fans will have t h e chance to see Bill Walker, Bob now stands as t h e Peds' best since
throughout t h e season a n d learns
the war.
Gillespie, John Allasio a n d John Centra, left to right above in action a t home. Kach m a n is a Senior and
through its own mistakes, which is
will wind up his Inter-Collegiate basketball a t O n e o n t a tomorrow night.
Face the Highly Touted P l a t t s
indicative of our team as they have
It is a n undeniable a n a widely
won their last eight games in a row.
known fact t h a t tonight's contest
.Another feature of a great team
is in top contention for t h e h o n o r
is t h e balance of power; t h a t is,
of being t h e Peds' best opposition.
dependence on not one m a n to do
T h e Platts hold a 13-3 record
all tin' scoring, rebounding, a n d
statistically comparable to S t a t e ' s
playmaking, but on everyone. A
13 to 5 mark. T h e Cardinals also
breakdown in t h e scoring statistics
hold victories over m u t u a l oppoIn one of t h e most spectacular
shows t h a t six of the eight men who
By JOE SWIERZOVVSKI
nents of Utlcti College, Oneonta,
contests of t h e season, t h e S t a t e
sec most of t h e action have taken
Potsdam, Oswego, a n d New Paltz.
turns in being t h e leading point
In the limited IM hoop action Varsity hoopsters notched their 8th
Bowling took first place In WAA Comprising t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e
producer for State.
this week, t h e powerful Booters victory in a row and t r i u m p h n u m activities this week as Thurlow Hall Card's c h a r t a r e : McOill U., M a r i Each game saw a new isnan com- swamped the Apaches 58-1)7. John ber 13 for t h e court, Wednesday took both games from Chi Sigma time, Allen A.F.B. a n d Lyden S.T.C.
ing through with the honors. John l.indbcrg proved to be the big man night, by turning back the Union T h e t a . Leading Thurlow Hall was of Vt., competition rated by m a n y
Centra
carried
the laurels for for t h e winners while Bob Sinkel- College " 5 " , 84-77. T o some, the J e a n n e Smith with a 152 single and as of the same calibre as t h e s t a t e
victory seemed of a sort to show
State t h r o u g h o u t the year. High- dam paced the losers.
G a m m a Kappa P h i chart.
State's might against the " B i g -280 double.
lighting his scoring escapades were
To the many who take stock of
Monday's second encounter >e
beat I he K D Imps in both games.
iil and 30 point evenings against tween LOFBP a n d Ridge ci led school teams T h e Union men h a d
earlier performance, tonight's tilt
Piiudy
Sellers
was
tops
for
G
a
m
m
a
record
in
previously
posted
a
poor
Plattsburg a n d Utlca, respectively. with t h e Rousers on t h e short end
holds much In store. O n Feb. 5,
competition with such opponents Kap, having a 138 single and a 263 prior to t h e s t a r t of the Statesmen's
Lou Carr, a big question mark at ol a o0-44 score. Scoring honois for
double,
Nacllne
Watson
was
close
Amherst,
as:
Hofstra, Hamilton,
the beginning of the season—at the game were shared by L.OFBP's
behind h e r for t h e losers with 130 seven-game win spree, t h e u p s t a t e
charges of J o e J a s t r a b i n o n e of
least in our minds—has reversed Borden and Gutin. The Vets dropped and Hobart.
and a 250 double.
their closest contests turned back
everyone's decision as to his ability. another lo the Indians to end the T h e H a t h a w a y m e n were a t their
AEPhi
downed
Brubacher
B
with
the Albany purple a n d gold 74 to 75
usual best and, after staging a see•Hiram" Walker, the perennial week's action.
saw battle for three quarters, pulled Marilyn Isenberg leading t h e team in an overtime game. T h e Albany
•coring leader, just didn't have it
Those who llnd time too precious
with 140 unci 114 games. P h i Delta
in the early weeks ol' flic season. and follow IM hoop action only out in front for the finale. T h e lost both games to BZ with Peg scare was handed t h e Cards a t t h e
but h a s been flashing t h e Walker through the coverage on the weekly Peds managed to hold quarterly Coogan leading BZ a n d taking top height of their flying victory drive.
Past t h e rumor state is t h e t i p margins of 21-19, 39-35, and 59-56.
form HI old a s ol late.
spoils page arc probably well aware
honors for t h e day with t h e high off to observe Plattsburg's captain,
The contest, featured
Captain single of 167, making a 283 double. 17-point per game leading scorer,
S i ; S m i t h h a s verified our pre-thai no mention had been made of
e .sun 1 houghts t h a t he would be rage action for I lie last two issues. John Centra, with a total of 21 Leading the losers a n d also the center, six foot three Inch Senior
•great" in his first varsity season, This reporter, whose weekly "beat" points on (I from the field a n d 5 league in t h e high double for theJim Sears tonight. Sears, it will
A great hustler and a lol. of talent includes IM spoils, would like to from the stripe. Centra's superb day was J e a n Hallenbeck, whose be remembered, collected t h i r t y - o n e
will keep Sig in t h e limelight lor justify their absence by staling I hat performance a n d scoring not only 141 a n d 149 games gave h e r a 290 points in t h e first S t a t e - P l a t t s b u r g
the next two seasons.
in the past few weeks a mysterious helped ice t h e game, bul, brought, total. Newman A forfeited to K D outing.
Also supposedly bearing
Gerry McDonald finally realized loss of | h e IM scorebook h a s r e -his season total to 3(13 points for a while Psi G a m m a and Brubacher A watching will be 6' 1" Doug Mehne
new
scoring
mark.
Walker's
19
sulted
in
keeping
only
running
were
idle.
I he potential that everyone but
who last year averaged 16 points
ranked r u n n e r u p position, while
hiimell h a d agreed he possessed scores.
per game a n d presently performs
I'laydays Planned
with
followed
Smith
md LaRoe
and h a s come through with some
In t h a t scoring vicinity.
This reporter must rely on the 13.
In a basketball playday here t o Oneonta Contest Ends Season
great games. Mac's main assets a r c statistics found inly in the missing
T h e Union attack was led bymorrow, St. Rose a n d New Paltz.
speed, versatility, a n d a deadly eye.
With
a basis of State's presit
s
c
a
n
s
unwise
to
book. All in all,
Bower with 29.
will participate in a three-game se- e n t s m o o t h
Nels LaRoe, not having many "big publish "facts" thai aren't fuels.
performances a n d
ries. On March 13, WAA will p a r - win skein a n d discounting t h e f a Mi ;hls," kept the fans keyed up with
ticipate in a .playday
a t Skldmore tigue of tonight's fray, t h e Peds a r e
. .
Ills defensive tactics, a bag full of
which will include Vassar, Russell scheduled to top the O n e o n t a n s j u s t
"lakes" a n d his "coolness' on t h e
Sage, Midcllebury, and Green Moun- as they did earlier this season. T h e
court,
tain.
There will be basketball, prior meeting was a n all Albany
" J o h n " Gillespie kept fans buzzing
swimming, and bowling events. S t u - evening ending In a 86 to 71 tally.
over his spectacular tap-in plays,
dents are needed w h o have h a d Big guns of t h e O n e o n t a a t t a c k
and rebounding power. Sometimes
some experience in horseback riding shall probably be Jester a n d M c he even losses in a "Cousey'' pass
in shows; if enough girls a r e i n -Carthy, who accounted for 24 a n d
to make the evening complete.
triple,
second
best
in
I
lie
league,
led
Bob Sinkeldam, APA's adepl a n terested, WAA could be represented 16 points, respectively, in t h e earlier
There a r e still two games lo go
the
I
nil
men
over
Hie
liandicappers
chorman, sent IM Bowling League
bul S t a l e will win both of llicin officials rewriting the record books who were spotteil a "mere" 138 pins. in t h e riding events. Anyone with meeting.
In t h e statistical
department,
.mil nail down a good 15-5 season Tuesday afternoon when he smashed Sliiimanskl's three big games were riding experience should contact
Buzzie Burke,
Centra's 282 counters on 108 double171).
189,
a
n
d
209.
Hob
Hughes,
I he maples for a terrific 029 triple
deckers and 66 from the stripe tops
"Sink." whose bowling prowess be- colli inning where he left off last
the Purple and Gold roster. Smith's
week,
backed
up
Tom
Willi
a
508
came more evident as t h e mulch
213 on 66 from t h e field a n d 81
Albany State
progressed, failed lo get a mark in tally
foul flips r a n k s second. Totals of
Ids. 1 Is. l i s . only two ol the Ihlrly frames. In
Name
It misers Itetain Lead
163 are held by Walker a n d McDon8
5
!1
Centra
both ol these frames I he left h a n d In the downstairs league t h e
ald and LaRoe's 156 a n d Carr's 145
111 ooi n o t \ in YH , , , , , , , . . ,
5
7
Walker
Slate's
Wrestling
Club,
now
sport-1
round out t h e leading tallies. T h e
I cd bowler wound up with the nenilsls Uouscrs retained I heir league lead
1
McDonald
ing a line 4 and 1 record, recently penal tossing is led by Smith with
1 III ol all howlers t h e split. Hob's in- Sapko
:i
by dropping
the
Apaches
4 ato
0.a
had
a
big
20(1
single
n
d
Carr
picked up Us fourth win of the a 73'; on 111 a t t e m p t s .
,1 dividual games of 210, 203, and 2111
1
Gillespie
i
season against the Troy "Y," beatconstituting a new high
triple 541 triple lor I he Rousers.
Bringing t h e proceedings up t o
,i
13
'The Krabs stayed close behind
Smith
l
I:I helped his AI'A leacninales to II I he leaders Willi a 3 lo 1 t r i u m p h ing fL.em 25 lo 3. In crushing t h e date were wins »11 and i»12 notched
11
I
lailtoe
'Troy squad, pins were recorded by last week over Oswego and Harpur.
3 lo I win over the Snylcs men
— — Not Wishing lo be outdone by lilt over Van Uerzee. Ralph Mool, with Hochimuih, Wiley, Wolfe, Negus, and Teamwork
was t h e feature of both
Hi
34
'•5
Totals
feats of Sinkeldam, Bruce Wise ol ,i 491 triple ilncluding a llllislnglei, Goldberg of Stale, while Garaxelll nights, with only one large solo
til
ollldld
Howie
Ahders'
471
triple,
ol 'Troy pinned Tiseher tor their score. Leading scoring in t h e 62 to
Ills. l i s . lis. Sa.vlcs also gained laurels lor hlniLeague secretary J o e Diiran a n - only score.
Name
sell as he rolled a Miagnllicenl 23d
57 triumph over H a r p u r were C e n 0
1
')
nounced
the
wltlnl
awal
ol
both
>ugh
Mil 117.1
tra and LaRoe with 11 points each
'Tomorrow
l
he
Club
will
Journey
III ..ingle which was more limn en
1
Pol lor Club a n d Vandei'/.ee.
(Tolly
to Hamilton, N. Y., to lace t h e and Walker and C a r r with 10 m a r k Ii lor the day's high single
1
:i
Snover
14!)
Wise added games ol 137 and
Colgate Wrestling Club, a team ers apiece. T h e Oswego till was
11
II
3
League hlllllll ings To Hale
S II Ilia
which has beaten Oswego and Tufts, McDonald night a s t h e Chateaugay
II
'Ml loi a :i!7 triple.
10
Downstairs
Mower
Cannon
Hall
SI.S Gains Lead
I
o u r wrestlers will meet the Col wonder netted 22 to lead the scoring.
•>
H
misers
25
Christie
U U
In the oilier mulch Sl„s gained SI.S
•»
gale
grupplcrs In a return e n g a g e - S m i t h ' s 10 and Centra's 13 rounded
5
Krabs
U
Silver
U 13
lop spol in the Cannon Ball League AC A
1
il
21
nienl Wednesday, March 10, at B out honors In S t a t e ' s B3 to 75 vlcllarandes
211 Hi Apaches
by downing the lowly llllltojipcrs Sayles
lory.
Hilltop
5 13 College Ills. 15 17 p.m. in t h e Page Gym.
!3
77 4to o 'Tom Hliumiinskl's big 50H
Totals
Booter Hoopsters Peds Up Skein W A A Bowling
Swamp Apaches By Union Win Leads Activities;
Plan Playdays
Vets Plan Party;
Gain Members
"Chesterfields for Me!"
At t h e last meeting of t h e Vete r a n ' s Society, six n e w members
were Introduced by t h e President.
T h e new m e m b e r s a r e P a t r i c k Kelly, Stanley K r a m e r , J a c k T o m l l n s o n ,
J a m e s Hughes, William Brolend a n d
J a m e s Bonneau, a n n o u n c e s Robert
J e n n i n g s '56, Secretary.
All these s t u d e n t s started school
a t S t a t e this F e b r u a r y except J a m e s
Bonneau, who was a member of t h e
Class of '53, when h e Joined t h e Air
Force In 1949.
T h e r e was a discussion of a Veteran's Society p a r t y a n d t h e t e n t a tive d a t e was set for Friday, March
5. A committee, u n d e r t h e c h a i r m a n s h i p of William Henry '57, was
appointed to find a place to huve
the party. Members will be notified
by S t u d e n t Mall of t h e exact dute,
time, and place.
There will be u meeting today tit
12:35 In R i c h a r d s o n 20. All m e m bers are urged to a t t e n d .
Veterans a r e reminded to report
to the Dean's Office with their discharge or s e p a r a t i o n papers for
physical education a n d h e a l t h e x emptions.
Veterans studying under Public
Law 550 are reminded to sign their
a t t e n d a n c e sheets in the Dean's Office Monday, M a r c h 1.
The cigarette with a proven good record
with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly
examinations of a group of smokers show no
adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses
from smoking Chesterfield.
Deborah Kerr stars in the Broadway Hit "Tea and Sympathy"
Chesterfields for Me!"
The cigarette that gives you proof of
Sinkled am s 629 Sets New Record;
SLS And Rousers Ma intain Leads
highest quality—low nicotine —the taste
you want —the mildness you want.
Teachers Experiment
In Language Courses
T h r e e members of t h e Modern
Language D e p a r t m e n t a r e teaching
elementary Spanish courses In area
schools. They a r e beginning a n
experiment in language developm e n t at a n early a g e level, reveals
J. Wesley Chllders, Professor of
Modern Languages.
Edmund C. Monro, Professor of
Modern Languages, Is teaching
third, fourth a n d sixth grades a t
Westmere Elementary School. F r a n k
O. Carrlno, Instructor In Modern
Languages, Is teaching two sections
of fifth grade a t Loudonvllle. Dr.
Chllders Is teaching two sections
of fourth grude a n d one section of
fifth grade a t East Greenbush Community School.
T h e linguists were invited by
home room touchers or m e m b e r s of
the individual school boards to
touch ouch class twenty minutes
twice u week.
State College
TPB Urges Stniort,
Grads To View Lilts
Still
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Ofnok& America's Most Popular
2-Way Cigarette
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Wrestlers To Meet
Colgate In Matches
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