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v
9 f A t k C D U L t o e NEWS. TKfdAV.' MAftCH 9, 19S4
r*«t *<
faculty
With Setaukct
In J ^ Project
The Art Department announces
; the posting of a new series of
framed paintings by modern, contemporary artists. Among those
on display are Spanish Scene and
Graduatei To Prepare StIU. .Life,: by the Spanish-French
Pablo Picasso. Also, there is
Newly Compiled History artist
Composition by Joan Miro, Red
drlMarch 16 members of Dr; Watt Waistcoat by the Swiss, Paul Klu,
Stewart's Seminar in History section and Blue Marine by the American
314 will officially commence ft re- painter Lyonal. Feininger.
search program in conjunction with
the Setattket, Long island, Chamber
of Commerence. On the aforemeh j
tioned date, Catherine Brumileld,
Jdan-'Behneftt, Robert Hughes; and
Daniel Kelley;Grads, will venture
to that .city to give assistance in
scanning the countryside for deeds
ahd historical data and to have interviews with bldtime residents. The
compiled chronology will be published in braok form.
.•This datia will be abstracted, then
pieced. Apart by'Dr ; Pettifs High
School and Community Theater students, to prepare a script for a
pageant to be*offered to.the citizenry of Setauk'et oh the city's three'
hundredth birthday in 1955, so state'
Stewart arid Donald Van Cleve; Professors of. History and Community
Studies,, respectively. Dr. Van Cleve
was approached by the Center for
Community Studies in May 1953,
and since has been made Director
of the project. Edwin P. Adkins,
Professor of Education, is also in
collatoorfttilbii with,,the- program, his
job being to arrange the .historical
data with Stewart. Adfcihs, Pe.ttit,
and Van Cleve went to Setauket on
October 5V .1963; for preliminary talks
with city officials to plot a course
for. the. joint State-Setauket venture. nk>.
• D^'Stewart states that this is a
"Joint action" project which will
glvd; participating students credit in
the courses involved.
QooinoUl
Professors Donald Donley, Daniel Griffiths, Allan Rosebrock, Morris Eson, Lura Bruce of the Education Department and Donald Von
Cleve, Assistant Professor on Community Studies, attended the meeting
of School Administrators in Atlantic
City. The meeting was held during the week of February 13-17.
Also, Professor; Theodore Fossleck,
Principal of the Milne School, participated in the Secondary School
Princlplas' meeting, February 22-24,
in Milwaukee.
Paul Boomsllter, Professor of English Speech, is going to do a demonstration-discussion on p u b l i c
school speech correction, at the
John Blgsbee Union Free School
in Schenectady, Monday at 3 o'clock.
Ev
French Students
Plan Discussion
The American Association of
Teachers of French will hold a
meeting Saturday, March 27 in
Pierce Hall, according to Dr. Arline
Preston, Instructor in Modern Languages. Representing State will be
Robert Crombach '54 and Wlllard
Reitz '55.
Mrs. Anthony Sroka, teacher of
French at the Albany Academy for
Girls, will be moderator.
Today's Chesterfield is the
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Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y
Phone 6-8610
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Only $ 1 . 9 8 apiece
Tchaikovsky Symphony No 5
Franck Symphony in D Minor
Rachmaninoff Second Piano
Concerto
Dvorak "New World" Symphony
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BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave.
(Across from Neisner's 5 & 10 >
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THE
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ail MADISON AVENUE
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<^w^
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State Co
Z-458
•
MU
STATE PAIR
WEATHER
ORROW
ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1S54
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 16
STATE FAIR TO OPEN TOMORROW
Music Council
Presents Recital
Tonight In Page
Curtain To Part
With Phi Delta
In Revue In Page
SCA, Canterbury State Sponsors
Announce Programs A
I C L
I
R
t \ l l H p n f fChristian
' V i r i c H a t ' * Association
A c e n n l n f i n n will
nrlll
Student
hold a musical program this Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Brubacher,
according to Thomas Dixon '55. The
selections will Include records of
Approximately three hundred high
Foreign Students Fund
Violin-Harpsichord Duo Handel's Messiah and other season- school
debaters will participate in
al recordings.
To Receive Proce.ds
the Second Annual High School
To Play Solos, Ducts
SCA announces that the VVednes- Debate Tournament to be held in
State
Pair opens at 7:15 tomorMusic Council presents Robert day evening Lenten series is being Draper on Saturday, March 20, anrow with a show in Page Hall, anBrink and Daniel Pinkham, Violin- continued at 6 p.m. at the home nounces Elnora D. Carrino, Instrucnounces Ronald Koster '55, ChairHarpsichord Duo tonight in Page of Dr. Colby.
tor in Speech. Thirteen former
man. Proceeds from the Pair will
Hall at 8:30 p.m. Admission for Canterbury Club's third Lenten s tu ad t ee s C o l l e e e debaters will act as
go to the Foreign Student Fund,
State College students is by student s e r i e s meeting will be held Thurs- t Jl l e Sd e b- a t mRegistration
will precede
which for two years has brought
tax card, states Madelyn Meter '54, d a y e v e n m g a t 8 p m in an activitv c e 5 t i o n a t 8 a " d afterwards a reforeign students to State. FreshPresident of Music Council.
instead of St
l
Brubacher for the parr o o m l n Brubacher
men women will have 1:00 hours.
Part I of the Droeram includes Andrew's Church. The meeting will Wolpatlng student coaches, and adt d i t i oi me piofciam memoes f o o f i i v o o f o l l r ,_ 0 n
ministration officials.
"Minerva Abroad," a show by Phil
m|1*
both the harpsichord, made for Mr. of ef, a t u »' e a t a l k Qv C a n o n Williams
Delta, under the direction of FranOver
one
hundred
high
school
Pinkham by John Challis, and the t h e All-Saints Cathedral. However,
cis Hopkins '54, will open the Fair.
violin. The concert will open with
remainder of the meetings are teams are entered in four rounds
The stage will then be taken over
of
debating
for
each
team,
which
the Sonota No. 12 in D minor, "La scheduled for St. Andrew's Church,
by an APA band, directed by Stumeans
two
hundred
debates
for
the
n's ConFollia," by Corelli. Couperin's
Con- announces Ronald Lackey '55, temRONALD KOSTER '55
art Theohary '55, which will present
entire day. Among the high schools
cert No. 9 in E major, •Ritratto Porary Publicity Director.
dancing music at a nickel a dance.
entered
are:
Ilton
High,
Kingston
dell' amore" will follow. This seThe Canterbury Club constituIn Page Gym, WAA will conduct
lection consists of "Le Charme," tional revision committee will hold High, Monticello High, Hudson
a foul shooting contest under the
High,
Jamestown
High,
Chatham
"L'Enjouement," "Le je-ne-scay- a meeting Monday in room 211, acdirecting of Betty Miller '55. Kapquou," and "L'et Coetera ou Men- cording to Kathryn Hohnson '55, Central School, Newburgh Free
pa Delta will present "O'Kady's
Academy,
Poughkeepsie
High,
Aruets." LeClair's "Sonota ln B flat temporary president.
Saloon," with Barbara Bachman
lingtjn High of Poughkeepsie, Comajor" will conclude the first part.
'56, in charge of entertainment.
lumbia High, Saugerties H i g h ,
College Heights, under the dlrecCranwell Preparatory School, South
Pinkham will present the followThe four fraternities at State " ? n o f J o n n Lannon, Grad. and
Glens Falls High, Aquinas Instiing solos: "Chaconne and Rondeau"
m a s Smltn
tute of Rochester, St. John's Pre- pledged a total of 107 men Monday ™ , °
K
n '57.^will_present a
by Chambonnieres, "Les Baricades
horror
paratory of Brooklyn, Fordham Pre- evening, according to lists released """"' show.
"' Psi Gamma is preMisterieuses" of Couperin, Haydn's
paratory of New York City, Burnt by the presidents of each group. senting a French cafe, "Moulin
"Pour German Dances," and two
Hills High School of Ballston Lake, Of the new pledges 88 are freshmen. Rouge," supervised by Katherlne
Sonotas by Scarlatti.
Two courses are being offered by and Vincentian Institute, Milne
Potter Club received twenty-eight Restein '55. Hillel will present a
l S
After the intermission the Duo the Albany Chapter of the Amer- High, Cathedral Academy, and Al- new members, reveals James Finnan T^,°l
^ , d . f n c e i "nder *he
of Haddassah Mordkoff
will offer "Romanesca Variations" ican Red Cross. Student delegates bany High, all of Albany.
'54, President. The pledges are: direction
57.
by Marinl, an original composition will attend a Red Cross Conference
The former State College debaters W. David Borden, William Lindby Pinkham entitled "Adagietto," this weekend.
The cafeteria will be transformed
berg,
David
Stark,
Jack
Klein,
Ronwho will officiate as judges are:
and "Finale from the Serenade for
ald Wilson, Juniors; John Lindberg, by Chi Sigma Theta and Beta Zeta
A
Bride's
course
open
to
all
young
George
Christy,
Janet
Leonard,
Violin and Harpsichord," and the women who are interested will be
John Peacock, Sophomores; Joseph Into a German Rathskellar, with
four movements from Handel's So- gin Tuesday, March 23, from 7-9 Joyce Leonard, Walter Parmer, Taggart, William Bonesteel, Alfred Donna Hughes and Marjorie LidCharles
Grunelson,
Phyllis
Penny,
nota No. 6 in E major.' '
p.m. The meeting will run for six Va.sl Pantelakos, Ruth Dunn, El- Lederman, Alan Roecklein, Tito dell, Juniors, in charge. A freak
weeks
will be conducted in the eanor Rosenblum, Anita Lllenfeld, Guglielmone, Everett Weiermiller, show will be presented by Sayles,
Pinkhaui has appeared as harpsi- Albany and
Chapter
Among the Harold Vaugh, Walter Schneller, John Higham, Edward Walsh, Jo- under the direction of Alan Weiner
chordist with the Boston Symphony subjects includedHouse.
will
simple and Clarence Spain
seph Donnelly, Frank McEvoy, Law- '56. Shirley Tucker '55 will direct
Orchestra for more than a dozen food purchasing, menu be:planning,
Hackett, John Rockwood, Ber- a Bingo game sponsored by BruGuests from State College at the nrence
performances. Brink possesses a and food making.
reception include Myskanla and the a r d Robblns, Thomas Fuller, Leon bacher. A Penny Arcade will be
1734 violin made by Camillo dl
There will be Advanced First Aid members of the Student Council. Ogronik, Joseph Anderson, Bernard sponsored by Pierce HaU and suCamilli of Mantua. The Duo has
pervised by Audrey Cahill '54 and
performed in the United States and instruction Tuesday night, 7 p.m. Jean Morris '55 is chairman of thi.s Theobald, Sanford Bernstein, John Jane Blake '56. Sigma Lambda
in Brubacher. Those attending committee. Chairman of the regis- De Luisi, Mario Seals?!, and Clifford
Germany.
Sigma will sponsor a Soak-a-thon.
must bring their standard First Aid tration which begins at 9 a.m. is Davis, freshmen.
Charles Beckwith '55 is in charge.
A reception will be held for Pink- Certificates.
A
total
of
thirty-eight
men
were
Edward Lehman '54. Jo Anne Doyle
In the old Commons the faculty
ham and Brink in Brubacher
Delegates from Albany State, 54 is in charge of the correspond- pledged to Sigma Lamba Sigma, will sell home-baked goods and
Lounge after the concert states Saint Rose, and Albany Business ence
Monday evening, states Eugene handcraft work. Catherine NewMiss Meier.
College will attend a Red Cross Sylvia Semmler '54, member of Webb '54, President. They are the bold, Instructor in Social Studies, is
"£"{;,
Conference at Cornell, announces Tau Kappa Alpha, National Honor- following: Herbert Hunt '56, Robert chairman
Newman
c n a l m a n of the booth.
Patricia Theobold '55, Chairman, ary Forensic Fraternity, has urged Bloomer, Peter Booke, John Buchal, will sponsor a Shave-a-Balloon conThey will be accompanied by Mrs. State College students to volunteer Robert Burns, Donald Carter, Rob- test with Catherine McCann '56 hi
ert Crause, Phillip R. Dudley, Man- charge.
Pettit, faculty advisor.
as guides for the debates.
sir Edwards, James Estramonte, " „ ' " • " • John A U a s i ° '5f w l " »» in
John Gauquie, David Hardy, Alan charge of a water pistol concession
Hutchinson, Daniel Miller, Clyde organized by Myskania.
Payne, Joseph Purcell, Richard
Potter Club's "Pottergraph" will
James Robinson, Field RepresentSauer, John Stockbauer, Joseph supply souvenir pictures, under the
ative of the New York State Youth
Swlerzowski,
Richard
Wands,
Donsupervision of Richard Persice '55
Commission, discussed the role of
ald Whillock, Alan Wiley, Fred Wil- Debate Council will maintain a fishthe Yoi th Commission before memli, Keith Yondo, Donald Illings- ing both, with Angela Kavanaugh
1 ers of Kappa Phi Kappa, the proworth, Bruno Rodgers, Raymond '55 in charge. Wlllard Mo all '56
fessional education fraternity, reMcCagg, Raymond Moskal, Norman will be ln charge of a Wheel of
cently. The purpose of Kappa Phi
Arnold, John Potter, Barry Creagan, Fortune, sponsored by Commerce
Kappa is to promote the cause of
Robert Stlmson, Donald Butler, Club.
education by encouraging men and
Fortunes will be told by members
Ronald Vernooy, Gary Hayes, Louis
women to engage in the study of
(Continued on Pane li, Column 2) of Gamma Kappa Phi, under the
the principles of education.
supervision of Joan Rogers '55
Students will have a chance to
A program consisting of a series
identify the silhouettes of faculty
of talks and panel discussions which
Christian
Movement
members ln Student Union Board's
are under the direction of out"Profile Booth," supervised
by
>landing leaders in the field of edTo Meet In Albany Thomas
Dixon '55 and Sheila Lister
ucation will be presented through'57.
out the year. Kappa Phi Kappa is
The annual Spring conference of
planning to have speakers who will
the Student Christian Movement ln /Continued on Pagn e, Column 5J
.••peak to the whole school, anNew York State will be held In
nounces Howard Adhers '54. PresiAlbany from March 19 to 21, acdent of Kappa Phi Kappa.
cording to Jane Santer '55, SCA Two Sororities Initiate,
conference chairman.
Registration for the conference Pledge New Members
Yale Educator To Talk
will take place from 4 to 7 p.m. on
A t Schenectady School
This week Kappa Delta Initiated
March 19 in the Hotel Wellington,
headquarters for the meeting. The .six new members. Psi Gamma
The Van Antwerp School in Sche„ tp.m.
,,
a new member and held
first meeting will begin at 8
of pledged
nectady will be host to Dr. John S.
fncuU
>' b l , n ' e t supper, according to
the same day R e l a t i o n 'blanks "
Brubacher, u member of the faculty
for those Interested may be ob- tnelr respective presidents, Mabel
at Yale University. Dr. Brubacher
Sehwelsser and Frances Allen, sentained from Miss Santer.
will speak on aspects of education.
The general theme selected by the l o r s '
The open lecture will be Friday,
student planning committee is "You
Monday, Kappa Delta initiated
March 12, ut 8 pm. at the Van
and Your Relationships." Dr. William Annrltu Blanco, Betty Lou Blakeslee
Antwerp School. Anyone interested
H. Hamilton of Colgate-Rochester Martha Cook, Barbara Hamilton,
is Invited to attend.
Divinity School will deliver two Juniors; Lois Mlreuult, Norma Rosspeeches having us their topics coe, Sophomores.
Dr. Brubacher has written books
Who Ami IV" and "How Am I RePsi Gumma pledged Elaine Swarton philosophy of education, one of
lated?" On Saturday there will be hout '5ii, Monday night. A faculty
which has been used In State Colseminar groups and a group lunch- buffet supper was also held Monlege Education courses.
eon and dinner.
duy night at the sorority house,
/annual denool
Debate I ourney
Red Cross Unit
Lists Courses
Kappa Phi Kappa
Holds Meeting
Pledges Accept
Fraternity Bids
The Finished Product . . .
Today Student Association will hear the
long-awaited and anticipated report of the
Government Revision Committee. This committee, which has been working diligently
since the passing of the motion in Assembly
last fall to discontinue compulsory assemblies, has come up with a complete revision
of our present constitution. The complete
report to be read in Assembly (which, by
the way, is still compulsory) appears on
page four of your News. This report deserves your immediate and concentrated
attention as a paying member of Student
Association.
We think this proposed plan has an excellent chance of operating efficiently. Although by nature the revised plan is not
as democratic as our present system, it
appears to meet the needs and desires of
SA in a very efficient manner. We want
to remind you that this plan does not have
to be passed by SA. If in your eyes it is
not satisfactory or practical, mirror your
opinion in your vote. Since the report will
be presented as a constitutional amendment, it will be tabled automatically for
one week.
In the case of a rejection by SA of this
plan, the committee will resume work along
other premises. The only way the committee can sense the opinions of SA is by your
comments, either in assembly or at future
meetings of the revision group.
After listening for some discussion and
hearing none at the last few assemblies, we
are hoping to see an awakening from the
lethargy of ennui and a revival of vital interest in this most important, revolutionary
issue. From its present perspective of boredome, SA may not realize that this revision
is the most urgent issue to face us in thirtyfive years of Student Government.
The new plan is printed on page four for
your convenience. Please remove it and
review it carefully. We are loking forward
to a stimulating and intelligent discussion.
The Big Day . . .
The big day has arrived—State Fair. As
you know, the proceeds from this event go
to the Foreign Student Fund. Last year
this fund enabled Ratty Cooper from Pakistan to come to State, and Ayaat Nashed,
from Egypt, was able to come this year.
Both girls have been wonderful additions
to our student body. Undoubtedly the foreign students to come in the future will be
just as wonderful.
This affair can't go over without your
help. Your pennies, nickels, and dimes
count up fast to make someone happy and
give them an opportunity they might never
have had offered to them. Also, you are
certain to have a wonderful time at the
gaily colored booths and concessions that
will transform ordinary, everyday surroundings into a bright and cheerful midway.
-
-
EdUor-ln-Cbiof
Co-Mauaglng Editor
Co-Managing Editor
I'ubllo Relations Editor
Circulation Editor
Sports Editor
lluslnem-Advertlslng Manager
Associate Editor
Ail communtcatloiM should bo mlilretiaoil u> the mlllor and
must be sUgned. NamuH will be withhold upon rexiUMt.
The .STATU (.'1)1.1,14(110 NKWH UHHUIMUH HO reaponitblllty
tor •platans eipresned In Its c o l u m n s or cnniimuaicatloiu
aa auota azpraaslona do not iiuccuaarlly ruUitct lu vl«w.
—jStftfr... 1
Gammon-State*
!
By HOPKINS and COOPER
Tomorrow sees another State Fair, one of our fav ; ite activities. It's really the only truly all-colle:'e
function we have this year, since we've cast out tt ie
Revue, and It ought to be well supported. Approximately thirty campus organizations are combining
push the biggest and best State Fair ever in an eti \
to make heaps of money for our Foreign Stud
Scholarship Fund. You'll have plenty of fun ;r
help a great cause if you dump out your penny b.
and trot over to school tomorrow night at seven :
teen. Come for the opening show and stay till
winners are announced. We guarantee a fine tii
EXCELLENT IDEA
"mm ***** '•* * *% • 0
.By D&A AFFILIATES and FRIENDSMany students at this college
who for years have heard of the
merits of the moving picture, "The
Informer," released long before
their movie-going days, looked forward to the opportunity to see the
film under the auspices of the D&A
Affiliates. The evening turned out
to be a fiasco, a disappointment to
the many who attended, a sorry
waste of time, energy and money
for the Affiliates. The reason? The
sound equipment provided by the
Audio-Visual Department of the
college and the ineptness of the
operator provided by that Department.
Prom the very beginning of the
program the volume of sound was
uncomfortably loud, and requests
to the operator produced no modification. Most of the film was a
protracted, deafening jumble, and
as a resut, many of the audience
fled.
It hardly seems logical that this
situation should even exist. Since
the college demands that organizations who want to show films work
through the Audio-Visual Department, It would seem that this department would feel obligated to
give the best possible service to the
paying organization and to the entire student body. A short preview
of the films might avoid much of
this trouble. Yet, in the past,
through the mismanagement of the
department, these previews have
been merely promised—not given.
Then, too, since the department is
supposedly training students In
that field, It would seem that they
should expect perfection—not oompleUi bungling.
The list In Huested of those interested in the Im
national Film group is really growing. Those wi .
have started this project deserve a pat on the bu
We're glad to see that there are people around wi
the initiative to work on a good idea when one conup. Speaking of films, the presentation of the
lustrated lecture from the Life Magazine series, "I ,
World We Live In," on Monday night should be noti
The evening is sponsored by D&A but should be
interest to everyone, particularly the majors in scien<
and history. This is also a further opportunity
support the Foreign Student Fund since proceei
will go toward that cause.
* "o*-***' NARY A NAME
</Jte iaunJt And *1U Qutof
Surtes, 3-3320.
The undergraduate newapaper of the New York Stato
Oolltge for Teachers; published evory Frlduy of the College
year by the NEWS Board tor Iho Student Association.
I
COME ONE, COME ALL!
Unfortunately, every film brought
to the college is an assault on the
ears of those who attend. After one
of these incidents, DCSJA Council
inquired into the matter and found
that the sound track of the film
was not at fault. This placed the
ineptitude of the Audio-Visual Department's technicians as the cause.
Consequently, man' organizations
have decided that it would hardly
be worthwhile to bring any more
films to the college—at least until
this situation can be corrected. The
program planned by the Foreign
Film Group could be a valuable
STATE COLLEGE NEWS and exciting addition to the college
program. But who is willing to pay
admission to such films with no
KCTABL.IBHKD MAY 1 0 1 *
assurance that the technical re• Y THS C L A M OP I B I S
production will be bearable, let
alone satisfactory? It Is no wonder
First Place APC that the group is having trouble
Medalist OSPA
gaining enough supporters to facilMarch 12, 1954
No. 18 itate the realization of the program.
VOL. xxxvin
The assurance of subtitles would be
Members Of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and
Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. at 2-3326, Ext. 11. Phones: the only guarantee of making the
Ruben, 2-3320; Ashfleld, 3-3580; Eldred and ClcrlB, 2-UU12; movies comprehensible,
•VBLTN BUBEN
IftHNC EI.UBEU
RALLY QERIO
JOYCE SURTBS - • ALICE MASUOIAN
ROBERT ASUriELD
MABEL 8CUWEIZER - W1LLARD REITZ
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAftCH .12, 1954
STATE COLLEGE NEW». FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1»S4
PAGE 2
Because of this, we are losing
the benefit of an important medium
of learning and entertainment. If
the sound equipment is at fault,
certainly the college should replace
it. If the equipment is not at fault
—who is?
GiHema&caop
The Administration apparently had a very Urn
weekend, as evidenced by the SIS sheets on Mond.,
Nobody wanted to see anybody! We're all in lav
of more and more days when the sheets proclaim
in large letters, "NO NAMES TODAY."
SLOPPY
If you must snack In the library, it would be
courteous idea to take your candy, gum and cookr
wrappers with you, instead of dumping them in UP
nearest convenient receptacles, which seem to be il,
drawers of the desks on the balcony. In one draw
we found: three Hershey bar wrappers, five Wrigley
papers, a cellophane paper from Snookie Snacks. .,
shredded love letter, and three tattered calc problem.
Our maintenance staff shouldn't have to play "Finn
the Papers" when it cleans the school. How aboui
using the wastebaskets?
OUR CO-OP. REPORT NO. 1
By CLIFF DAVIS
Your cinema reporter for this
week is Cliff Davis, and he promises great entertainment for State
students over the weekend.
The Strand Theater screen detonates with violence tills weekend
as Albany viewers live the tense
hours of a frenzied prison riot in
the vividly told, dynamite-filled hit,
Riot In Cell Block 11. Its cast is
numbered in the thousands and
State movie fans can be guaranteed a thousand tense moments.
Co-featured is a Bowery Boys episode, Paris Playboys, with Leo Gorcey.
The most controversial Hollywoodian of the past year, Marlon
Brando, the man pegged as "tremendous" by critics, comes to the
Palace Theater this week to stir the
hearts of everyone in The Wild One.
Strife is pitted against strife as
the co-feature sends The Baltic of
Rogue River blazing like an arrow
across the giant panoramic screen.
George Montgomery assumes the
lead and the heroics in this Techi icolor adventure.
The casualness of the Delaware
Theater allows movie-goers to become pleasantly enthralled In the
Delaware's latest showing, Justice
Is Done, a film, by the way, which
is breaking all New York records.
The star Is Claude Nolller. Running concurrently with this is an
outstanding short subject spectacle,
The other day, we begun doing some serious think
ing about our Co-op shop. Why, we wondered, wa
it beginning to look like a five and dime rathe: than
a college supply shop? To what extend was it a en
operative, anyway? With these thoughts in mind
we did some checking around, and this is what v,
found. First of all, the financial policies of UP
Co-op are in the extremely capable hands of Prn
lessors Knouse, Cooper, and Olson, who are sincerclj
trying to give you the kind of store you want. The •
gentlemen decided on a general policy for the Co-op
of which the two most important points are that UP
shop should provide merchandise at cheaper prin
than are generally available and that it should makr
a small profit. The purpose of the latter is men
to provide a reserve for emergencies and for depiv
ciatlon. This profit has not been adequate in spin
of the fact that the Co-op has to pay no rent or hea:
ing expenses. Something obviously is wrong. VW
have a few ideas on this ourselves, and we'll exprc
them next week at this spot in your paper. Mean
while, if you have any specific gripes on this sublet
pass them along to us.
REVISION
Our hard working Government Revision Cununiiu
has done a commendably thorough job of drawing u
a plan for representative student government. The
will present their plan today in Assembly. We'
against it. We are distressed by SA's eagerness i
give up the power of direct control over its n«
affairs. Once this control is relinquished, who kii",;
if we'll ever get it bock.
D'S AHEAD
This is one semester we are not going to be caug!
off guard by mid-terms. We're going to spend u
entire week before they come, studying and . . VVh
They're here? Oil well, isobi pass the Nodoz!
Visit To Picasso.
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
have packed their belongings and
have moved cross-town to the Ritas
Theater, where they will continue
to play their smash run, Money
From Home. The boys are seen in
Technicolor, for a change. Alaska
Seas, the co-hit, romps over the
same screen, splashing about here
and there with action. Robert Ryan
braves the bitter cold along with
alluring Jan Sterling.
Your reporter has a scoop which
should prove to be a great followup for this weekend's screen viewers. The sumptuous Interior of the
Palace will play host to Rhapsody,
a Technicolor, MGM film to begin
March 17. Destined to be the love
story of the year, It stars Elizabeth
Taylor and Vittorlo Gasstiian, of
"Bitter Rice" fame. Liz says in the.
film, quote, "I must possess the man
I love, heart, body and soul," unquote. NEED WE SAY MORE I
College Calendar
SATURDAY, MARCH 13
1:30 p.m. Annual State Distributive E d u c a i i •
Meeting, Draper Extension.
7:15 p.m. State Fair, Opening Show in Page II
SUNDAY, MARCH 14
3 - 5 p.m. Jazz Session in Bi ubacher.
3 - 5 p.m. SUB "Listening Hour," Brubacher Upi
Lounge.
3 - (J p.m. Sayles Hull open house.
TUESDAY, MARCH 16
7:01) p.m. Red Cross first aid course in Brubmli
7:30 p.m. SCA Meeting, Brubacher.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17
0:00 p.m. SCA Lenten Series, 300 State Street
THURSDAY, MARCH 18
7:30 p.m. Newman Club, Newman Hull.
11:00 ii.ni. Canterbury Club, Brubacher.
SA To Wei9h
D&A Budget,
Gov t Revisions
One OH Ik*
By JOHN LAINO
Aide
FAOt S
D&A Will Sponsor
'World We Live In'
Tuesday evening's plays were the as was required by the delightful
final of this year's AD lab produc- script. The many roles In the play
tions, and they provided a truly de- were handled well by the actors,
lightful evening of well-timed com- and each captured the comic effect
Student Council Hears edy and accomplished performances, of his role. Arlene Yanks was exdirectors should be commend- cellent in her fluttery portrayal of
Exchange Requirements Both
ed for their jobs and all the actors an amateur group's director. Her
of
thelr
per
The regular meptinir of Student s h o u l d f e e l »rmd
" m o v e m e n t w a s Perfected and her
m
e
regular
meeting
_oi
Student
expressions added much to
faclal
Council commenced at 7:20 p.m. In f o r m a n c e s
Dramatics and Art Council will
the overall exaggeration of her
the Government Room at Brubacher
sponsor "The World We Live In," a
The first play, directed by Sonia s a tiric character. Nancy Lighthall
90-minute illustrated lecture proHall. President Nell Brown '54 pre- Bush, presented the complications e a v e a r e a i i y fi n e performance as
Bustling around, alduced by Life Magazine, Monday
sided. Council discussed the ex- involved in a modern love triangle, the prompter.
uu
»,„„™ „-„,r..„.v *-*„„u™mm-,t oo Janice
"
=-• a sincere warmth "<»*•-> "j doing
•«<»»»& nothing,
"uuiiine, she
.-.iic was
»a.-> Two productions centered about at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall. Life Is
ways ousy
t 0 h e r Smith gave
1 of
,ic^JPo SnrfT; ™ 1 S ™
Portray"
the young ac- truly comic. This performance was religion will be enacted before audonating this special premier pertress
o t «H Q Knrtoi*
- J a n h a s r e n l l y s h o w n a t r e " n n excellent example of "staying In diences at the Union College Theaformance to D&A at no cost, and
quest, ana a ouagei.
mendous growth, I feel, and was character," for at no time did she ter by a troupe of student ThesCharles Beckwith '55 listed the excellent in her role, both physically i a p s e from her portrayal—even down Plans who are collectively called, the $.30 admission charge will be
requirements that a potential ex- and vocally. The softness of her t 0 talking to herself! Richard Beau- In theatrical circles, the Mounte- turned over by the Council to the
change student must fulfill They v o i c e a l d e d i n creating the genuine d i n developed an interesting char- banks.
Foreign Student Fund.
are- a member of the Sophomore sweetness of her character. In the a c t e l . through the use of his voice, o n T h e initial performance will be
d
or junior Class
an of'
average
for the telephone
beginningwas
of a s d iii-executed
Ed Jones
did * 0 WMarch
at6 8:30
the
"The World We Live In" comd B H I wilcox.
preceding
semester'
n o ? less'than
the second scene,
scene atherthemovement
slapstick
fall, and
! " B °<18 ffi
«et,p.m.,
Thewith
Second
a we
2 5 If there are two students with technically perfect and f i n e l y Maralyn Erter, Richard. Feldinan., Shepherd's Play and Everyman. bines color motion pictures and
rf
the achieved. Stan Gutin gave an ap- Bctt'y"Van
Betty Van Vleek,
Vleck, aim
James Thqmp"
Thqmp, Successive g*
performances
equal aability
b m t y " and
a n d " oone
n e " Tis' ' oon
n "the
o B rm ™ nces 7will
™ b^e ° n P a n o r amlc slide projection, narratttIJdJames
l l'OII 1H 2 WI
0
^
. .
n a n l l nng
r r performance
n o v f n i * m a n n a as
a o the
M i ft young
v n i l l l U s o „ g a v e the
1.1
«. to
*. _ their
i.i_ _ i . . parts.
.... _ MIVI11
J.n 26
9h and
n n r i 27
M7
, ,
„
. . _
Dean's
List •* that student. . will
be sP«*J
most
"
°
'
\
?:
'
25
h
f
oldler
HivL-n weiereiice
- H i s characterization was J a n e Shaw's delivery of the curtain . T n e t l c * e t s . priced at $1.50, have ed by David Hardy, foreign corregiven
preference. Also a student
must be weU acquainted with well-maintained and helped keep l i n e r o v i d e d a m t m g c l o s e t 0 this been available at the Union Thea- spondent for the BBC and the
m T school's c u r r l c Z r and extra- t h e »WS c o n s t a n t h l * h l e v e 1 '
play in that it was well-done.
ter box office since Wednesday, Times of London, NBC news anone scnooi s curricuiar a.na exu*
p
Phone orders will be accepted from alyst, former Director of Radio
curricular activities. Robeit Coan
,
suffered some- 1 to 9 p.m. The number is Sche- Hongkong, wartime Commando in
T h e r o l e o f t n e . . o t h e r w o m a n » is
55 moved to send lour to sw rep- endowed with many biting sarcasms what'in ut h alnU tl achieved
a veiw high nectady 7-7022. In order to take
e
resentatives
to another
on fmall
levels V£ t | J " *™ «» acmevea
£ , . e dthat
Asia and the Middle East.
u c e d arafblock
P<i
tof
hs Tl aahtements
a .v a t a"announce,
which
The college,
motion o f, dc o m ei ndYy ',t
» production
«a very
™ nigu
which is
is not
not. yet
vet chosen.
chosen The
motion
^l es mue nat t ',. ole
°" », uw nl ei vc ehl s P>pitch
early in »the
and theater
° P = e 01f lecmcea
ia.tef>,
tne
e
0
This Illustrated lecture is the
was seconded by Lois Johnson 57. e y e r y a c t r e s s ^
^
^
™
^
^
^
\
j
y
^
5
X
ten
seats
can
be
bought
for
$12.50.
gurely give n e r
8
c
e
largest single project ever underf
T n s ls a s a v i n
of
25 a
Kathleen Anderson '54, Chairman alse eyelashes. But the author can tirescme and difficult to endure, but
'
S
$'
seat,
of the Government Revision Com- o n ' y d 0 s 0 m u c h - T n e rest was done t h e l l n e s s u r e l y demanded a bedlam
Everyman, like The Second Shep- taken by a magazine. It tells the
mittee, gave a rundown of all dele- bF ya eD oHrails1 Hagen
on the boards of effect, and this was accomplished, herd's Play, is a medieval play, fascinating story of the origin of
ttons, changes, and additions which l i nBe w a s - s h e w a s Perfect! Every
The former is one with a theme our world; how the oceans came to
will be presented to the student
drained of its last drip ot
Academy Award nominations: best of simple quiet faith. It has been IK, how the atmosphere was crebody today '
comedy by Doris. Her gestures, vo- actress, Deborah Kerr; actor, Burt recently revised by Albert Johnson, ated, how the earth's crust heaved
cal inflections, physical movement Lancaster; supporting actress, Don- head of the drama at the RedGeorge Hathaway '54, represent- and everything were perfect. She na Reed; director, Fred Zinnemann, lands, California. The Second Shep- t p into mountains, how animal and
ing Student Union Board, requested looked like Olive from head to toe, all for From Here to Eternity; sup- herd's Flay is a mystery play, in vegetable life developed from tiny
a line transfer of fifteen dollars and that was very pleasing! If I porting actor, Brandon De Wilde that it reveals some of the mys- cells into the birds, fish, mammals,
terles of the Bible. It ls a fast- flowers and forests of today—and
from basketball dances to coffee tell you that roses smell, I hope you for Shane
stepping comedy about a rollicking
service at three Listening Hours at won't ask me why, but Doris surely
shepherd who, oddly enough, robs how the earth, billions of years
five dollars apiece. Robert Coan '55 deserves dozens.
hence, may come to its fiery end.
Fisher, Maaloe Win
sheep!
moved and Madelaine Payne '54 secHa
Those upperclassmen who were
onded that the transfer be approved.
" 7 W a r r • comedy had much
Life is supplying its own screen
here during the past year rememto achieve in order to hold the audi- Sophomore Elections
ber a performance of Everyman in and projector, so that good techThe Dramatics and Arts Council ence after the first play, but it, too,
Mary J a n e Fisher '56 has been January, 1953, starring John Orser, nical effects will result. Next fall
Budget was reviewed and explained provided satisfying performances
to Council. This Budget will be Technically, this play was difficult , „ . „ ' , - sonhomore representative u n d e r Dr. Pettifs direction, and
to produce since there was so much
with the Elementary Dramatics the lecture will tour the country at
presented in assembly today.
cost to sponsoring groups,
complicated movement involved in to Student Council in the replace- Class participating.
The agenda for today is discus- t | i e i a r g e c a s t and frantic mo- ment election held last week.
Among the many scientists and
sion of the Eastern College Science tion required. However, things ran
Barbara Maaloe '56 was elected
Conference, D and A Budget, a smoothly, or rather, as unsmoothly
artists who have worked in the preGovernment Revision Committee
Editor of the Freshman Handbook
paration of the film are Lincoln
report, the exchange program, a
for 1958.
Barnett. Rudolf Freund, Rudolph
Sophomore Class challenge, SUB
16100
Zallinger, and Otis Barton. Their
motion, and announcements.
Quota
I- 1 — 8,051
work has taken them to such places
The presidents and vice presi- as Australia, Northern Canada, and
2
dents of Newman Club, Canterbury
Student Council
Club, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- Dutch Guiana.
The Veterans' Society will hold
1
3 lowshlp and Student Christian Asa meeting today at 12:35 p.m. in Dellafiori
3000 3700
sociation have Initiated plans for
Richardson 20, announces Robert Fisher
4900 6100 7700 the co-sponsoring of the movie,
Jennings '56. Secretary of the So- Kelly
4500 5100 6000 "Golgotha" or "Calvary," announc_.__
„ afternoon
_..
2700
es Thomas Dixon '55, President of
Tomorrow
seven high ciety. Jennings also reported that Whltehurst
200 1400 SCA.
schooirjistributive Education clubs the" Society members attended a Loss
The project will coincide with
from New York State will meet for party last Thursday, from 8 to 1 Blanks ...>
1000 1000 1000
the climax of the Lenten activitheir annual State meeting in Dra- p.m., at the Veterans of Foreign
Graduate students of any college
per Extension 147.
Wars Post 1019 on Washington Ave- Totals
16100 16100 16100 tics for the organizations. The moor university In the states of New
vie
depicts
the
events
leading
up
The meeting, which will take nue.
Frosli Handbook
to the Crucifixion of Christ on Gol- York and Vermont may now make
The proposed agenda for this
place from 1 to 4 p.m.. will feature
1 gotha Hill.
application to the Third Annual
week's
meeting
consists
of
a
finanBillings Burlingame, the supervisor
Goldman
5200
The movie will be shown in Dra- summer Fellowship as Special Ascial
report
and
the
selection
of
a
of Distributive Education in New
Maaloe
8000 per Auditorium on an evening im- sistant Librarian to the Library of
York State during the past years. convenient dale for the monthly Loss
mediately preceding the Spring Remeeting of the group. Elected will Blanks
2300 cess. The exact date will be an- Fort Tlconderoga Museum, anOn the agenda are the election be one Executive Committee mem—— nounced when final arrangements nounces John H. G. Pell, Director
if State officers and a guided tour ber to replace Lee Johnson '56. Time Total
16100 arc completed.
of Fort Tlconderoga.
for those attending the annual for the bi-weekly meeting of the
Executive Committee will be demeeting through the college.
Awards In addition to the felcided.
lowship Include a gift of money
Election of the local officers will
Entertainment at the party inplus the use of a house on Lake
take place in a few weeks announc- cluded piano playing by Thyrll Lack! Sideburns, Brushcuts, Goody-Goody Boys Champlaln for the duration of the
es Kenneth Everard '54, President •53 and William Stickle '55. Paul
fellowship. Ethan Allen Day cereof the DE Club.
Dawnes '53 and Stickle, ex-marines, Bedazzle Campus As Pledges Endure Trials monies at Fort Ticonderoga on
May 9 will mark the announcement
Isabelle Martin and Kenneth Ev- gave a marching drill. RefreshWherever college members conof the winner, who, If he or she
erard, both Seniors, have been Sec- ments were served.
gregate, the same word is on every stormed the Bastille Monday night. prepares a paper on a suitably alretary and President, respectively,
tongue—"Pledge!" This week the Thirty-eight pledges and thirty- lied subject and lias It published In
of the New York State Distributive
Commonweal Offers men
the "Fort Ticonderoga Museum
Eduucatlon Clubs.
have joined the girls in shut- live upperclassmen filed into the Bulletin," may add credit to his
Snack Bar.
tering at the fatal six-letter word.
or her degree. The winner will take
$1000 Essay Prize
Attitudes and atmosphere In the care of approximately 3,000 volumes
Press Bureau Asks
The Greek femmes have been
Commonweal Magazine, celebratUnion and Commons have seen a and original source material, docuing its thirteenth anniversary, an- having a Held day compared with marked change. Lunch hour will ments and orderly books written
Frosh To Submit Data nounces a prize of one thousand the vigorous pledgical activity the
in the Fort,
find any earnest pledge doing a
dollars
for
the
best
three-thousand
fruternlty
men
have
braved
n
e
w
All freshmen and transfer stuline job of collecting signatures on
dents who have not received appli- to five-thousand word essay on the from their brothers with demerit Sundry stationery, making passion- Faculty To Sponsor
general
subject
"The
Catholic
in
a
cations from Press Bureau during
filled minds. On the first happy day
the past week are requested by Democratic Society," or any signif- of pledgcshtp, one hundred and ate love to unsuspecting sorority
icant
aspect
of
the
general
subject.
girls, dancing a beautiful bunny Traveling Art Exhibit
John Hanevey '54 to leave a note
The contest is open to undergradu- seven disillusioned underlings filled
in hl.s student mailbox.
Dramatics and Art Council and
ate students at Catholic colleges about live pages with minus signs. hop, chanting a contemporary carol, sporting dress suits,
the Albany Institute of History ond
Press Bureau works in conjunc- and universities in the United
Art will jointly sponsor a traveling
It'll only be two weeks before
tion Willi the Public Relations Of States, and to Catholic undergrad
You can easily distinguish who Art Exhibit on March 17, at the
that
outstanding
students
uate
students
at
non-Catholic
collice so
Sophomore HELp Masters will be belongs where by hats, shirts and Albany institute of History and Art.
may be recognized by their home leges and universities in this counon the warpath. As tilings stand p j n .s. Then there's the character- The exhibits are the works done by
town newspapers and high schools. try
the gals will be busy lending tal- istlc Potter brush cut, APA mus- Stale University Art Faculties.
The publicity of the college is
All entries must be submitted by
tache, and the KB sideburns.
handled by Press Bureau and mem- April 15, to "Essay Contest," The ents ami helpful hands to worthy
The thirty-eight exhibits Include
bers have" acted as guides for in- Commonweal, 380 Fourth Avenue, causes, in addition to other odious
One enterprising Potter pledge an oil painting, "Three Families,"
coming freshmen during their In- New York City 16. Entries must be odd jobs.
has undertaken the strenuous task by Mr. Edward Cowley, of the Milterviews.
Sigma Lambda Sigma scooped iif selling, ut fifty cents a lock, ne faculty, and a water color, "Ortyped, double-spuced, and on one
Press Bureau Officers are John side of standard-size typewriter pa- the campus with the Hash Potter his brunette waves. Mighty McEvoy gan Recital at Riverside Church,
Hanevey '54, President; Zoe Ann per. The winning essay will be joins SLS -(Jack Potter, of course), has shitted his racket from posies New York," by Miss Ruth Hutchins,
The young Ockle orgee troupe tor proms to curls for the girls.
Chairman of the Art Department,
Laurie '55, Secretary-Treasurer.
published in The Commonweal.
State To Prcvue
Union Students
Present Ploys Movie Monday
Storting Friday
State Sponsors
DE Conference
Veteron Society
To Meet Today
ReligiousGroups
ToPresent Movie
Museum Awards
Grad Fellowship
PAOt t
STATE CbLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 12.' 1054
STATE COLLEGE NEW*. F^DAY, MAftCM 12, 1»94
Report Of The Government Revision Committee
Revised Activities Classification
Editor-in-Chief
The change here in the Student
Myskania announces the follow" * —i«««f«tuii,
'- in
•- part
"°>+. (c),
fp>. ing
ine revised
revised Activities
Activities Classification,
Editor-in-Chief
Board of Finance~ is
Classification,
• •
o»..^„„,
a » - » . College
rinlloero News:
News:
D. A parliamentarian
State
The main change that has been E. A song-leader.
number 5 under duties: At their which will be presented to Student
Editor-ln-Ohief
made has been the replacement of
Article VI
discretion to grant an emergency Association in assembly today:
Associate Editor
the assembly with an elected legExecutive Department
appropriation from surplus not to GROUP I (Hold 1 here and no
Student Association:
islature representing the four classSection 1
exceed $50 to any organization upon others)
President
es. The legislature is as follows:
The executive power of the Asso- written request for an increase in
Campus Commission Chairman
Vice-President
Article V
Class Presidents
ciation shall be vested in the Presi- an existing budgetary line. Any
Legislative Department
dent of the Association and the S.C. request for extra funds exceeding
Dramatics and Arts Council:
Secretary
Section 1
Section 2
President
GROUP II (Hold 1 here and 1 In
$50, or for creation of a new
Student
(aj The legislative power ui >,..„ ......
, , » . „ „ „ „ Council shall be com
Music Council President
IV or hold 1 here and 1 in III)
budgetary
line
must
be
approved
by
elation shall be vested in the legislature.
HtUueni u o u u u u a » a U -~
Pedagogue:
All-College Review Director
the
legislature.
(b) The rules of procedure lor ail bust- posed of the following members
Athletic Association Chairman
Section
2
ness meetings shall be those outlined In w h o s h f l U h o W o f f l c e f o f o n e y e a r ;
Section 5
Class Vice Presidents
R o b e r t s Rules of Orfler.
AssoolaCampus Commission
The
Presldent
of
atudent
Impeachment
Commuters Club President
Seetlon 2
tton.
Section 3
This remains the same.
Debate Council President
Section 6
T h e legislature Shall be composed
(b) The Vice-President of Student AsStudent Union Board has been
Election Commission Chairman
Succession to Office
Forum of Politics Speaker
0 f
^ n e „ h U n ^ e d m e m b e r S J " * 0 S h a 1 1 " f e l ' T h e Secretary of Student Assocta- Incorporated as the new Section 3.
class office
lnl
There
shall
be
aarViP
Student
Union
Hillel President
hold office for one year. The com- turn.
R
n
n
r
r
i
i
n
o-nvorn
HQP
nt
t-Vip
Whenever
any
SA
or
class
office
There
shall
be
Student
Union
B o a r d t o g o v e r n t r i e u s e 0$ t h e s h a „ b e c o m e permanently vacant for any
p o s i t i o n " Of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e i s a s
lidl
e ) PThe
o u r Presidents of the four classes,
Inter-Group Council Chairman
reason
during
the
academic
year,
except
fnllrrtirnmembers at large elected from Boara
euvcm
" *" to*T"<«",n
a n d v..w
i t s f—
a c i l i t i„e s .
reason
during
the
academic
year,
except
within one month
regular nomination
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
, u of
~
.
»u .
i
each class by that class.
Student
S t u d e n t Union
u i i i u i i and
a u u its
. M -facilities
„.
"f fnftiinr
nominations.
. . . . . . — f„„
Hmt. office
shall t
a) Student
Student Union
Union Board
Board
shall be
be comcom within
new nominations
mm, u .......
(a) Twenty members from the Incoming
Section i
President
K
ia)
shall
one montn ior
oi rcgum.
.........„
""
~"°
rtf
which
si:
posed of
of fifteen
fifteen members,
memoers, of
m which
„..,„
held nominations
according to for
thethat
manner
six new
office prescribed
shall be
Senior class to be elected preferentially
" T o " .
. _
., posed
Men's Athletic Association:
shall• • be
Seniors,
five
shall
be
Juniors,
and
for
originally
filling
that
office.
If
a
...
r,._,_.„
,,„„
„
j
|
held
according
to
the
manner
prescribed
ohn
he
u n o r S i nnd
one week before MUD.
The officers of Student Council four shall be Sophomores.
one month
A chairman vacancy should n noccur
President
i n , nwithin
office.
If a
lnt
lb) Thirty members from the mcom- shall be the same as those of the shall be chosen from the incoming Senior of regular ii..
nominations, SC shall appoint
Newman Club President
a pro-tempore officer from among those
lng Junior class to be elected preferen- q «
members.
(b) The duties of Student Union Board eligible.
Pedagogue:
tl'ally one week before MUD.
Photography Editor
shall be:
lb) Whenever any office shall become
(c) Thirty members from the Incoming
Section 4
Sophomore class to be elected preferengC
,„,.
T h e
d u t i e s of
sha„
1. To make all regulations necessary permanently vacant for any reason during
Press Bureau Director
(d) Twenty members hSnV the Incom- . <»> * ? ° j " ° u t e M l««W*Moii P « « ^ "y
the
Summer
recess,
new
nominations
for
for governing the use of the Union.
Primer:
that office shall be held within one month
lng' freshman class to be elected prefer- ' , h , l e | „ , : ^ r t „ „ „ ,„„,,,,„„„„ „„rt „„ t . .
2. To enforce these regulations.
Editor-in-Chief
of the first official college day and elecent ally at all freshman Fall elections.
. n ( b 2 H T 2 n ™ i2?JSf fl? 8 }h. at i!?i.u?J«.. a
Section 4
J
n
tions shall be held In the manner origLiterary Editor
fi»i»tlftn
^
advisory board to the legislature.
inally prescribed for the filling of that
Election
Commission
7 .7
, , . i
(cl To arrange programs for assembly.
Radio Guild President
office.
T h e ' Officers Of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e
id) To provide for publication of the
There shall be an Election Com- ic) Whenever a permanent vacancy ocState College News:
Business Editor
shall be the same as those of Stu- student
Directory. 1
mission to govern all pre-voting ac- curs during the Summer recess, the presi(e) T o ch! r e
dent
of
SA
shall
appoint
a
pro-tempore
rlonr AesnplftHnn
> t r a' boards, committees,
Sophomore Desk Editor
officer from among those eligible.
aens Association.
and associations receiving support through tivities.
Sports Editor
ta> The Election Commission shall be
(d) In the event of a change In the
Section 4
the SA budget.
T h e d u t i e s Of t h e l e g i s l a t u r e S h a l l
1. To require changes In the constitu- composed of six members and a president presidency of SA, Myskanla may appoint
Student Christian Association:
an unofficial delegate to SC to keep Mysto ee , ?
tions of organizations receiving sup- as followsPresident
permanent Senior members kanla Informed on SC activities.
- _
„ , , , .,
, ,
through the SA budget.
1. Two
(a) To act upon all legislation introapprove or veto changes in
shall be appointed to Election Collilei No class president may hold the of2 . To
Student Council Member
fice
two
years
In
succession.
sion
by
Student
Council
two
weeks
duced In regular meetings.
these constitutions.
Student Board of Finance Member
ifi Myskania and SC members are autoafter MUD of the Junior year, to
lb) To act upon all legislation brought
intercollegt(f, T o a c t a s a n
advlsory
Student Union Board Chairman
hold office as members of the com- matically Ineligible for the legislature.
to the legislature through the power of n t e board,
Ill To
lnter-cmsa
u v » . . , . in relamission for one year.
Section 7
referendum.
igi
To direct
represent
the students
Women's Athletic Association:
To direct the following social ac2. Three Junior members shall be apte) o n petition of 100 members of Stu- t l o (J)
n s w l t h t n e i a c u i t y a n d administration.
Class Board of Finance
President
pointed to the Commission by SC
dent Association to investigate whether tivities:
(h) To approve or veto all regulations
These are the only changes un1. Freshman
Reception.
two weeks after MUD of their
there Is sufficient ground for Impeach- o f campus
Commission,
GROUP
III 2 here or 1 here and 1
Activities
Day.
Sophomore year, to serve until the der the section:
ment of any Student Association offiu>2. To
direct inter-class
rivalry,
in II or 1 here and 2 in LV)
same time one year later.
cers and to bring such Impeachment be(j,3.T Campus
direct Day
the . fo
o
Ibl
The
duties
of
the
Class
Board
of
4. Moving-Up Day.
3. Two Junior members shall be ap- Finance shall be as follows:
fore Myskanla when it deems necessary.
Athletic Association Member
pointed in December of their Junior
ik) To meet once a week except when
(dl To meet once every week except
5. To provide SC and Myskania with
Campus Commission Member
year by SC. These Juniors will
when otherwise provided for by the Presi- otherwise provided for by the President
a list of members of each class who
Class:
serve
until
December
of
their
Senn
dent, and to report a vacancy If one
' '
—*•
uoonnp.v if one member
have paid their class dues.
ior year, and may continue on the
Secretary
member has two unexcused absences per
This
part
has
been
deleted
from
the
"ff"—
—
—
Commission, ex-offlcio, at the re- Constitution.
semester.
Treasurer
A competent auditor who shall
quest of the Commission.
Section 5
otherwise
checkprovided
the books
ior of
uj cash
„,10 *organizai
d
The
expenses
of
this
Board
shall
be
Publicity Director
4. One of the Senior members shall met equally by all four classes as follows:
re
Trip n i i n n i m of t h p Ipffislnhirp a n d t 0 tions.
P ° r t a vacancy If one membe
be appointed President of
the
Debate Council Member
officers
to fill vacan1. The Class Board of Finance shall
lne quorum oi tne legisiatuie hfts t h rPro-tempore
absences.
Commission
by
SC.
The
Senior
not
e e uoccurring
n e x o u a e d within one month of
Departmental Club President
cies
draw up a Budget In the Spring ol
becoming President shall be opS h a l l c o n s i s t of 4 / 5 Of t h e a c t i v e
i|> Toregular
appoint
the following officials:
nominations.
each year before SA elections. Tins
Directory Editor
pointed Secretary of the Commislegislature at any given time.
i. A
An competent
election commission
auditor who
of seven
snai
Budget must be approved by SC.
Dramatics and Arts Affiliates:
sion by the President of the
members,
one
of
whom
is
to
be
2.
Additional
expenditures
of
the
Following are the other changes
Commission.
designated president,
Board
must
be
approved
by
2.3
vole
President
5. Acceptance of appointment to this
(ml To approve the yearly budget.
that have been enacted:
of SC. The monies so voted shall
Commission is agreement that the
Dramatics and Arts Council:
be
Immediately
withdrawn
from
Article IV
Senior members are not eligible to
Member
class accounts and credited to the
Principal Officers and Their Duties
run for any office except Myskanla,
Class Board of Finance.
Forum Board Member
after their acceptance of the apThe officers of Student AssociaBy-Laws
pointment, and may not become eliFreshman Handbook Editor
gible If they resign.
Section 1
tion shall be:
Music Council Member
lb) The duties of the Election ComA. A President who shall be chosen by
' m ' T ° approve me y«»i.j - — » « •
Elections
Pedagogue:
the Association from the Incoming Senior "hlch
shall be submitted to It by the mlsslori_
tl0n
shall
be:
These changes have been made:
•) Tr. The
nmwimi
w „ of
„ ,,,,Violating
« u y run:.
Advertising Editor
class.
duties
the President shall ?BF
to
the budget to the
1 To apply qualifying examinations
l 0 1 and
e t lsubmit
on o[
on
the
SA
Constitution
and
By-Laws
all
committees
and
their
chairmen
not
°
»
P
"
«
"
*
members
of
any
belegislature.
The present Ic) has been deleted
t0o m v e a n B u i u » • . » . . . - .
f
Busmess Editor
ClaSS
l n l TtO
to
all
those
nominated
for
an
of«Uw£?'prided
f £ l of the leglsla- class
!?.
*•?*!«?!•
'of^and
;.
i. To act as President
require
the S"'^,*™
S IF to examine
e
Literary Editor
fice which would place them on and the following put in its place:
%™x'%5?&
t
o
T
r
^
'
^
p
T
a
c
h
m
e
n
t
, ", W I p S S S W temporary secretary In lreport
on
the
finances
of
any
organlzalo
s
n
t r m the SA bud
i d All balloting shall be conducted by
SC, Myskania, und the legislature.
Primer Business Manageract of astne President
°
«f
anA
42. To
A
absence
regumi
*s ekcof
, r„e t aStudent
h ivf ™l"°" "^-w^ ."l 't .h"lh-^o.-l. d^-^" °funds
Council
from
any
organie
ZeTe
of
the
regular,
r
y
.
^
i. To supervise all campaigning and Myskania.
lh
o f bb ce (t oo rr ee
Radio Guild Member
5. To'appoint
To serve aswith
an ex-offlcio
member
Myskanla^any rule.
3.
the approval
of S.Cof aatlon^violating
the making of acceptance speeches.
lei part 3 has been deleted from the
any committee
thetheir
legislature.
A N"l C i e vV l l
Residence Council President
3. To make the necessary rulings to Constitution.
— ,..„„„ of
chairmen no
ar ,H
6. To enforce a proper observance of S e c t i o n 1 r e m a i n s t h e s a m e .
execute these duties.
To submit
Smiles Chairman
igi
is
now:
Any
person
who
is
quallthese rulings to SC for approval
this Constitution.
Section 2
State College News:
«•-• fled to vote but is unable to obtain Ills
and
to
disqualify
candidates
7. To preside over all the meetings of
_.
, ..
. *" .
, ,, ,
Circulation Editor
break these rules. Candidates who
so own ballot may be sent a ballot by Myskania,
upon
request,
up
to
such
times
as
the Association in the assembly and to The duties of Myskania shall be:
Managing Editor
disqualified may apply to Myskania
the
polls
close.
This
ballot
must
be
recall special meetings at his discretion.
ia) To settle disputes between organlzafor redress.
»«-•—•
Student Union Board Manager
last day
of regular voting
8. To appoint a parliamentarian for S.C. 'Ions unless both organizations
have
4. The Commission shall provide for turned by Hie :»™
ill) The present
section members
has beenof deand for the legislature.
agreed to arbitrate their dispute under the
campaign speeches In an assembly
ItitSHf^5
SA GROUP IV (3 here or 2 here and 1
Constllutioi
9. To receive petitions of referendum, regulations provided for In the By-Laws.
of the candidates for Secretary. leted from the
,-eek
of
the
publication
of j n xil or 1 here and 1 ill II)
i
hi
Upon
petition
B. A Vice-President who shall be chosen
Ibi In open court to try Individuals or
Vice-President, and for candidates
;s, the
Activities Dav
Day Chairman
within one
week
from the Incoming Junior class. The organizations
who areatmw
charged
with0 havuals or organizations
^ w.v.«
resmt.s.
meu. ballots
uuuu.a, for any
, SA
for President of the SA and their election
dutles
the Vice-President
lng violated
regulation.
These charged
indivldAll-College Reception Chairman
fore
Myskanlaa by
the organization
election
resultsshall
the beballots
for by
anyMys
SA
1. Toof assume
wie u u u u ~shall be:
campaign managers.
or class office
recounted
1, To assume the duties of the Presl- uals
or
organizations
shall
be
brought
be
enforcing h the
has
5. The Commission shall provide for kanta In open meeting.
, h regulation which
Lack of space has prevented the
dent In his temporary
absence or
or at
at hi
hi *with
---•• ..h^nii™
" "*""'—'"
campaign speeches in class meetbeen
vtolatod. " " nriznnlzatlon chargei
request.
printing of the entire list. The reSection Z
ings
for
the
candidates
for
class
ici
To
try
all
Impeached
officers.
2. To act as Vice-President and Treas
mainder will be read in assembly.
Major-Minor Office Plan
idi To Interpret the Constitution.
President.
urer of S.C.
lei To organize the freshman class.
U. Election Commission shall provide
See
the
new
Activities
Classifi3. To act as Vice-President of the leg
ifi To uphold and Interpret college trafor sufficient publication of election
4. To act as unairmuu u. —
ditions and to apply such penalties for
news In cooperation with the staffs cation prepared by Myskania.
islaturc.
Section 4
of all student-financed publications
lard
of
Finance.
dltions
and
to
appiy
MH;.I
.,.....
„
....
Section 3
•-"
,*.
,.„„r
ny
tiiivo
been
provided
H
c
v
n
4. To act as Chairman of the Class
tor the week preceding and the week
5
To
act
as
S
C
representative
to
the
Infractions
thereof
as
have
been
provided
Finances
Petitions
Board of Finance
containing the Spring elections and
Student Board of Finance.
C A Secretary who shall be chosen by
the Association from the Incoming Sophomore be:
class. The duties of Hie Secretary
shall
1. To keep all minutes of the legislature and SA assemblies and to attend to
all correspondence.
2. To act as Secretary of S.C.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
•Portrait At Itt Fine*"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
BAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
for by the legislation of SA.
(gl To act as tollers In all SA and class
Mir
* VJ
.....—
elections
In. . . accordance
with the By-Lows,
minor
office
classifications
ihi To
enforce
and revlso the malor
with the
By-Laws.
-»«*—
-i.,. c )f(nniinns In accordunc
Hi To publish and preserve all of Its
decisions.
iki On petition of twenty-five members
of SA within one week of election results, to recount the ballots of any class
or SA election In open meeting.
ill To hear appeals of candidates disqualified by Election Commission.
Article VIII
Permanent Commissions, Othor
Student Association Officers, Impeachment, and Succession to Office.
Almost Too Good
To Be True . . .
AFTER
12" LONG
PLAYING RECORDS
YOUR EVENING
Only $ 1 . 9 8 apiece
AT
Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 5
Franck Symphony in D Minor
STATE FAIR
Rachmaninoff Second Piano
Concerto
Dvorak "New World" Symphony
OHM U N to 1:10 DAILY
the week containing the freshman
elections In the Fall.
1 The Commission shall, with the cooperation of Campus Commission,
conduct such election rallies as ii
finds desirable and possible, no rallies being held unless conducted by
Election Commission in accordance
with the rules.
I). Eight school days before the election, the Commission shall submit
to Myskania a final list of candidates running for an
office
mi office.
u Nominations and declinatloi.
declinations shall
be received by ballot and published
at the time of alt preceding elections.
. . . and many otheri
Drop In
at the
BTMOBC* by anpetatn«U
•11 MADUON AVBKUM
T m n O M I 4-M1V
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave.
(Acro«« from Neunar'i 6 & 10)
<>»•• « NI«hU 'tU »
SNACK BAR
IHI There shall be a blanket student fee,
iiu Power of referendum.
On written
the amount of which shall be determined
petition of 100 members of SA within one
by the legislature.
week of a decision, the President of the
ibi There shall be an optional fee Association
si":!' call a meet lng ol the
ticket for Faculty, wives and husbands at legislature to reconsider the decision In
faculty members, and housemothers, the dlsputt
amount of which shall be determined by
1. Nu spec in 1 meeting ol assembly
the legislature.
called under power if referendum
ICI All graduate students are to pay a
shall .supercede tlic legislature In
blanket fee, the annum! to be complied
legislative mutters.
yearly, tliat covers participation In those
2 11 ihc U'Blsititure does not vote to
activities open to graduate students, to lie
reversi' its decision, u written refer,
legislature
determined
with tile administration and
endum .shall be presented within
"">di No
« bboard
, shall contract debts Die
one week,
sum total of which exceeds the amount
ibi On petition ul 25 members of the
of Us appropriation for the fiscal year Association, within one week of the pubici Financial motions
lication of election results, Myskanla
i All motions proposed In the legis- shuli in open meeting recount the ballots
lature meetings providing for tile ul uny SA or class election.
expenditure of SA funds shall be
On petition of 100 members til MA.
tabled for one week alter proposal theICI legislature
shall determine whether
and discussion before voting
sufficient
exist I'ur Impeaching
In ease of emergency, procedure may any officer grounds
uf thu Association
bo waived. Tile mollon must bo
icli ami it-1 remain the same.
carried with J :i vote ol ihc leg<li On petition ol 100 members ol the
islature
Association, or on the petition ol an urThe legislature budget meeting dues banization, decisions of Myskania, except
not come under this section.
in cases ol Impeachment, shall bis reconsldt'ied by the legislature, which may veto
l hem by 2 :i vote,
i gi On pel H ion of an niuaiil/at ion or
100 members ol HA, nihnns ol HO shall
be reronsldi'it'll by the legislature, which
may revise them by a 2/3 vote.
Comer Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST k
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
A few changes have been made In
the above report and will be announced in the assembly report.
Joe's Barber Shop
51 N. iMkm Av*.
Near Wuhlngtan Aw.
I BAJMMBU
¥/m Aim T»
Pcd Hoopsters Finish Season With Double Loss;
Matmen To Conclude Season Againts Paul Smith
Colgate Defeats State In Match;
dub To Sponsor IM Tournament
Vars^OubTo
Present Area's
Bow To Oneont- State Five 86-78;
Loss To Plattsburg Ends W,n Streak
V I U v
r
.
, ,
T.rifi, ..nt-Vipr nnimnressive losses — ~
_. .. , _ *
„„*„j f„
The Wrestling Club, under the ex/____
A ^ . • *. l*~ > M M «•
With rather unimpressive losses
•—- — nert tutelage of Coach Garcia, will oi the meets. Goldberg and Cran- JQZZ
/Vl U S i C l O l l S
to Plattsburg and Oneonta last
The Plattsburg fray, expected to
l-nnclude aa. hhighly
successful season dall both wrestled on
the Albany
weekend, the State varsity cagers b e t h e season's biggest, was Just
l n e
i E h l V SUCCeSSIUl s e a a u u - - - - hofnvp r n m i n p
v a i s n y ^ ' " " »»" ">'.'•"".
wrapped up uieu » » " » » " " - uonciuae
aiourneys
»U » Be"y^ «_
^ HSmith
Club n will
sponsor
a w r^a t J D e d ' U D twh ietihr activities
for an- that. The Cardinals entered the
Q
m j f h HHigh
igh
g School
c h o o l t eteam
f l m b ebefoie
fm,e C Q
mmg
Paul
coming
..T• h-e , varsity
when
j,.
ePsSsRi ,onnn iiIn
hh ee m
aa ii nn ddint h e posting ofM aa ........
C o U e It/ to°
me e t to
their"
"wrestling
to'state.
can-;
__
i an m
m sS..-..on
n tt the
mmam
ln
"
"
nhhM
ve»r
with
the
posting
a clash with a 13-3 slate and a preC
o
U
e
e
juuiucjro
„,_„
fiincr
to
State.
.
.
,
„,„
„.
Rviihnr.her.
Sunday
.,,,„,.„„„
„,
,,
nnri
seven
lossof hishisCollege
men
«»v.
„
0u The
t
l „ lto/ f meet,
tomorrow.
This
year
members
of
the
Club
'»«
room
at
Brubacher,
Sunday
n
win
and
seven
loss
vious
overtime
decision over the
m m
thlrtee
squad a week from tomorrow. The This year members of the UIUD •".» •
[ a commendable and Coach Garcia are attempting alter""""
.
._„,_
Statesmen. Absent from the RedClub has compiled a commendable and Coach Garcia are attempting aftern
m
Twin
P111
-4 win 22 loss
loss record
record so
so far
far against
against to
to initiate
initint.e an
an Intrnmurnl
Intramural Wrestling
Wrestling P,
m
Tti; n v i m n r v mil'DQSe c - l a n t '
T o„ u„ln , n n , a n t
six different opponents.
Opening against Paul Smith, Al- would
f men
bany crushed them by a score of ocould
augment the team consider- "•" —
tests pose the week's biggest doings. all midway in the period and a
30 to 3. They were then nosed out I f the
to Its goal everyone who attends this event
quarter time finale saw the Purple
by the Schenectady "Y", 17 to 16, could augment the teai
status.
One of the featured
of
the"'afternoon
will" be sidelights
a jitterburg
and Gold in front 19-18.
but followed this up with wins over ably and bring it closer
contest for all "cats" who wish to SfxolU
The nip and tuck battle resumed
2>e4&
Vie***
Darrow Academy, Troy "Y", and of achieving varsity st
enter. Prizes will be awarded to
in stanza two but subsided after 5
RPI. In its match with Colgate
the best "bugs."
By McKVOY and SWIERZOWSKI minutes of play when the Platts
last Saturday, Albany lost by a | / „ „ n
D ^
1
Co-chairmen of this session are
captured a margin which they descore of 28 to 3, Tischer being the f\fQu
DOW/STS
Walt Barbash and Bill Lindberg.
fended until the final gun. The
only Albany winner. A return
Willi, " " " " " "
u««»mon inrlnrlpI B U U t U UI1I.1I W1C l l l i a i e u n .
*"match with Colgate scheduled last f »
'
I AA I
I
Other committee chanmen ^ciuae.
^
^
^ ^ . ^ Q£ t h o s e w h Q j a m . p a c k e d P a g e H a l l c r o w d 8 a w
Wednesday in the Page Gym was V ^ U m
I /Vl
L 6 Q Q
John Allasio, Publicity, ana UM ^ ^
the gap
w e r e no|. Jn A s s e m b l y l a s t t h e p e d s g a m e l y n a r r o w
forfeited by the upstaters due to
Hannis, Music. They
uin .u
^ ^ ^ tQQ e n g r o s s e d i n the t 0 4 1 . 3 7 a t intermission.
NeWS SPOILS I-tlgc, w c = . ^ u . u ....^
r-CIlUU o W »
w.c r m ^ o
. . » . .
conditions beyond their control. The C _ _ _ _
Drtnr/M«r
Varsity Club members, Invite you » to herald the pmomentous
^
a
w e s h o action
u l d l i k oi
e
l a t t £ . , a t t a and
c(c
k ep ee rpl ( j od n gr ogi ai iwn g a s pLongware
Club is planning to participate as f l O m
IxOUSSrS
\nd exercising.
spend
a relaxing 3 houis listening ;_
^
„
net.inn
of
i scribes"
tUa which
m m n r i was
t n l l H enacted in D o ug Mehne led the way to a Red•yc
a team in one post-season meet,
that conclave. Earlier the Student bird advantage of 63-52.
the Northeastern Branch AAU This week's intramural bowling
/
Board of Finance had cut from the
The Mehne-Longware duo conMeet scheduled April 3 in Troy. ended up with SLS still one game
News budget the proposed new line tinued in the finale to end things
The wrestlers who have grappled ahead of APA in the Cannon Ball
for an appropriation of $73 for iU 86-78. Topping State scorers
in meets during this past season League standings.
sports coverage. This fee was to w a s smith witn 23, while runner-up
are:
Ray Wolfe, "Rebel" HochAPA shut out Hilltop 2231 to
pay expenses for a staff corre- n o n o r s w e n t to Centra for 16. Longmuth, Leroy Negus (Captain), Phil 1948. Bob Sinkledam, who last week
In their third meeting of the spondent to accompany the States- w a ,. e ' S 2u and Mehne's 20 led the
Billings, and Ben Button, Upper- broke the IM record for a threeclassmen; and Dave Goldberg, Hor- game series with a 629, again led year the State College bowlers came men on away soccer and basketball pi a tts.
Varsity Drops Both
ace Crandall, Con Tischer, John the league with a 534 triple. Sink up with their third shutout over encounters. The present system for
'
•
Stahlman, Al Wiley, Marty Eagan, showed remarkable consistency as ABC The Businessmen found the these ventures was based «.n hear•ad- he
mencame
from uptnewith fl180,
anm.174 and
- 180, veteran State keglers in their usual say of Players and the statistics in
r h e S a urday gamei was more, on
and Ted Cherwinski, freshmen. The
and to
hopelead
nowtheseems
be the over
season'.
only men which the squad will lose
l'rat tokeglers
the l o r m a n d a , s o felt the effects of a the books This system proved he' contest,side the tilt going even
highly meflicient and inaccurate.
steven to tne line, tne oneontans
from this year's team due to grad- men from the Barracks, whose only r,„ c i„„„, "rmp-pv"
The Teachers fresh over a poor
An example of this would be held leads of 20-14 and 43-39, while
uation are Seniors Button and hop- ,, " u ,i.,v ,i hi' Rice Alleys hacked their State's soccer game at Goncseo on the third period ended In a 69 all
Wolfe.
end.
b o w l i n g ,i Is and continued split- October 17 of the past season. The mark.
Nearing the finale the
Parker Breaks Wolfe's String
Corsi Leads SLS
the 28-lane local hooters came back with a Oneontans held a 3-point margin.
Wolfe's string of 12 straight wins, SLS retained its top position by l i n g t h e
at
compiled over the past two seasons, downing Sayles 4-0. Crowder's 181 Pn'il .riiiim Aili'vs '
2 to 1 victory recorded in tne score- Gillespie's hoop narrowed things
was broken by Bob Parker of the single and 477 triple paced the Partw i l t Render came up with a 507 book. The statistics included sue- and two McCarthy stripe converberg,
Crandall,
ana
riscner
uuvc
—
,
.
.
.
Schenectady "Y". Freshmen Gold- ridge Street keglers. Carm Corsi, on games
!
q 158 170 Tom Shu- cessful goals by Hank Hull and sions put things in status quo. Mcall looked
extremely
in several
with a 492
30-frameday,
tally.
Crandall,
and good
Tischer
have enjoying
a wonderful
came Mup manski, always there «
o„ the ..big., John Lindberg and
Geneseo's Donald's penalty heave brought the
Corsi couldn't get out oi the 160 lines, had a 501' triple for
on the
uiePeds,
uiB _Spring,
.^
p e d s w i t h i n tWQ p o l n t s
With
a
bracket as he split the maples for
"Ye scribes" propagated an 84- deep freeze exhibition of ball han_
168. 160, 164. Jack Zidik, whose who won in total pinnage ^497 to
line "thrilling game" resume from tiling for a full minute, the winy
£.,
, I, bowling is always fascinating to 2096.
In the Downstairs League tin
Honors of the nigm,
night, uuwcvci
however, the supplied facts. The interest »«'« iced the contest.
..p shn-Pri
hv lack
and Fred generated by the story was very their
The season
weekend,
theand
JunA Table Tennis tournament for KraBs downed the Rousers 3 to 1. ...
y^im
Freshman
StarZidilc
Leads
totaltoo,
to 5saw
wins
11
T«*
u„„,u
lpnmie
State College men will commence
nunc
Jack bowling
ZictiknDanaleague
n e a ^Council
^ ^ tookt ^action n on^ the^ pro
••Arnie .j....„,.
Smith Dgained the match's wereshaiedby
Jack, the IM
^
il oo rs s e Ps .e d s a g f t i n emerge
into
thelr
o
w
in the near future under the direc- laurels with 176, 154, 181—511. Dai leader, who sports a 170-_prtus avei i A week ago m Wednesday.
" - TheirJ.V.'s
recent
Winactivity
Two brought
e m b e r t h Q t Student
hea
tion of Dave Stark. Sometime next Kelley and Joe Sapko shared Rous- age, came up with a 370 douoie, in
Friday's
venture
was
of the hair•'
_
.
and statistics of the Sports Relaweek, a sheet with the pairings in er scoring honors with 462 and 450
raising variety with the "McMen"
011
chiding a 194 single.
'
•---'-'-*
respectively.
answer
t-'
Board
would
suffice.
both the singles and doubles tour
i-^-u
—- -freshman
,
rtnnn the .irine of view- ov snertj sinking the Orange County ComFred Willi, the
Rousers Drop Three
ney will be posted on the MAA Bui
Ihcmselves
|ik
and
Shumanskl,
made
the
Upon
the a ling oi view oy .
^ tQ g l
found
l
0
Zic
munJty
Co„ege qulnt
letin Board.
The Apaches
Dempster paced the Ped colts with
All preliminary matches will be caught on the short of a 3-1 score veterans sit up and take notice with .Ul membe s tne oou i ,•s t w o t k
[ ™ *}° student body
~" m a r t e r " U n U l h l s " l j U I ' y i n t h e
decided on the basis of the best 2 in their match with College Heights, 190, 193 for a 383 double.
out of 3 games, while the semi-final Dave Borden's 155, 176, 162-493 The ABC keglers were Ml by the ton. ^ . s t u d e n t body ust M
, M
es,
T1 ,F
t
n
and final contests will be decided was more than enough to lead Col
wllu
led efforts ol McDonald with 146 13rf. approval
e nthe
" member
gave final luush
waswaning
provided
by Stan
Davie,
T h i r t eto
grant.
>
'"
seconds,
scored
4
on the basis of a 3 out of 5 game lege Heights, while Rockstroh
191 for a 476 triple. McDonald ana
, t , fits in ,very well with counters to keep Albany in the
This _,action
series.
the Apaches with 452.
beatenteammates
by 160 pins
the first the present campaign to boost B" m p . allc l °y Nolan, who scored
his
found in themselves
game. 171 in the second, and 71 in State College's sports. The Sports lnt " winning hoop moments before
the third.
Relation Board is engaged
in l l l e gun.
spreading the name of State ColThe Oneonta preliminary was Allege in sports circles.
bnny all the way, as the juniors
We of the News are happy to see led 15 to 12, 28 to 21, 48 to 35 and
the student body desirous ol better linaled 66 to 51. Roockwood with
sports coverage and we hope to l'ul- 26 and King with 19 topped the intie Purple and Gold.
i„„ and a 115 for
The Intramural basketball play fill their wishes.
The end of the howling season
243
128
will be marked by a couples bowl- ng a Brubacher B lost fo Pierce oil's for the '53-'54 season get tining tournament to be held some .num.
led mthem
with oerway Monday night when the
l,u
afternoon before Easter vacaUon, as Pat l nu
^
to top three teams from each league
announces Gina Hllflker and Tom 121. Chi ^ n \ . l t U
B t , r n a c ,ettc take the floor lor the coveted IM
Shumanski, co-chairmen ol bowing, i • m
w l t h 151 , l l l d t l . o p i i y .
Anyone who would like to partici- OKcili
, n u , ()nly h o o p u c t l o
that took
Date but who has not signed up, is 1U.
p l n c e t h l s pas t. week was between
Srged to contact cither ol the
, , i e r c e beats Brubacher
^ B a n d R l d g c House, with the
chairmen via student mail.
,__ b a s k e t b a U i Brubacher A los, IraUncn joining upi with a 69-38
Bowling continued as T h u r l o w ^ a s l r o l l B P.erc. A lean 22 ^o ; . ^
{ ] ^ ^ s \ , m
28 , w h l l e
overtook Newman A in both games J u d y Llu . S o„ was tops loi Fierce
^ K1 eitman's
Jeanne Smith of Thurlow bowled a , 1Ul H P ) u Delta won ovti u
»'"' '
175 for the high
game of the day, si( ,. l 8 l 0 is. Pat Zylco and B " 14 led
llidt Scheduled .March 13
(1 nines
8
o l w e d closely by Mary Lou Fink l ^ i h u r d t led
M ™ ^ ™
12:30 Al'A—Uousers
who had a 108 and a 121 ior the a i
.espcctivcly, with B und,
1:30 Uidtse—Sayles
high double. Phi Delta beat the p „ l l U f , The Chi Sig Ha be ns lea
2:30 Finks—Suucomen
Kappa Delta Imps, with Man l l u . BZ Lett-Overs, 11 U) 10, in u
3:30 A p a c h e s — S L S
Smith leading them with a 157 sin- , i l l m , m a rke.l by low scuilng.
gle. Jean Hallenbeck had a 280
_
___
double for the day. Nadine Wat- j
son and Jackie Darfler tied oi
high single for the Imps with «
and Darfler added a 101 In the i
second game for the higli double.
Beta Zeta took both games iroin
Psi Gamma, with Phyllis Parshall
having 148 and Annlck Loehr uowi-
State's Bowlers
Roll Over ABC
Ping Pong Players
fo oforr lournamenf watch, backed corsi wim 473.
Bowling Co-Chairmen Announce
Combined Kegling Tournament
/M Playoffs To Start;
KB Cagers Victorious
TAKE
ADVANTAGE
o I the
TYPEWRITER
during
SALE
March
a t the
CAFETERIA
Gerald Drug Co.
817 Western Ave.
Albany, N. I .
Phone i-Sflle
LOCATED AT
167 CENTRAL AVENUE
84 STATE STUEET
134 STATE STREET
CO-OP
i*J-UUSTATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, M A R C H 1 2 , 1 9 5 4
PAOE «
faculty
3i
To The Editor:
The International Film Oroup
has passed Its embryonic stage and
is on the way to life. For that occasion, we want to give a sort of
statement of policy.
The prime aim of the group is
to present films of high cinematic
value. Coupled with this aim is the
wish to supplement the courses of
the Modern Language Department
by the presentation of foreign language films.
It is our hope to instill in the
members of the Film Oroup a greater apprecation of the Film. We believe that a film is not merely
entertaining, which allows one to
sit back, enjoy and then forget.
The Film in its highest form represents a fusion of literature, music
and painting, if we understand
painting as visual art. Thus, the
Film is entertainment; it can be
entertainment of high
esthetic
quality.
To illustrate our viewpoint on the
film we chose as the first presentation, a French film classic, "Grand
Illusion." Directed by Jean Renoir,
with Erich von Strohelm in the
leading role, this film was chosen
as one of the ten best films In fifty
years.
We expect the student body to
take an active Interest in this project. The film, which has English
subtitles, will be presented on
Wednesday, March 17 at 7:45 in
Draper 349. Membership tickets
will be on sale In Lower Draper
during the noon hours, Monday
through Wednesday. The cost of
the membership ticket is $1 per
semester. For that price the International Film Group plans to
present to its m e m b e r s t h e
showing of three carefully chosen
good films. If a membership card
is not purchased, an admission price
of fifty cents will be charged per
film. We plan to schedule the
other films on Thursday nights.
This is the only exception; there
was not "room for one more."
Hanna Wilfert.
Ralph Beaver, chairman of the
Mathematics Department, announces
that on Saturday, May 1, the college
will be host to the annual meeting
of the Upper New York State Section of the Mathematical Association of America. About one hundred
faculty members from the mathematics departments of the colleges
of the State not in the metropoljtan
area will attend. A morning and
afternoon session will be held in
Room 349, interrupted by a luncheon at Brubacher Hall and followed
APA, KB List
New Members
(Continued from Page 1, Column lt)
Mosher, Raymond Castillo, and
Donald Dame, freshmen.
Five upperclassmen and nineteen
freshmen became pledges of Alpha
Pi Alpha at the traditional pledge
service Monday. Richard Bailey '54,
President of APA, lists the following: John Murray '55; Robert Callender, Robert Davidson, Ronald
Hadlock, Bruce Wise, Sophomores;
Martin Eagan, Robert Hyde, David
Hughes, Edward Jones, Arthur
Patton, William Smith, Richard
Archamboult, Z. Ted Cherwinski,
Richard Clark, Kenneth Goettler,
William Henry, Charles Hull, Alan
Lesko, Alan Lewis, George Murphy,
David Preston, James Smith, Charles
Thlbault, and William Velgel, freshmen.
Kappa Beta pledged seventeen
new brothers, according to Arnold
Smith '54, President. Earle Beach,
Gregorio Carrera, Ronald Lackey,
Juniors; Robert Simmonds, Samuel
Brenner, Richard Goriup, Sophomores; Russell Hunt, Richard Erbacher, Edward Krause, Richard
Anderson, John Horner, James Peabody, Dominic De Cecco, Raymond
Prindle, Everett Wood, Richard
Clifford, and Domonic Toscino,
freshmen, are the new pledges.
footnote*
Sophs To Hold Student Council
Meeting, Frosh Will Supervise
Elect Officers Raffle Drawing
by a tea in the lower lounge of
Brubacher. The program will begin
at 9:30 with a welcome from President Evan R. Collins. Members of
the association will present short
A meeting of the Sophomore Class
papers on various subjects related will be held Tuesday at 12 noon in
to mathematics.
Draper 349, states William Small,
Gerald Snyder, Chairman of the President. The meeting Is quite imMilne Social Studies Department, portant in that a financial motion
has been elected secretary-treasurer will be voted upon concerning the
of the New York State Council of Sophomore Picnic which is schedSocial Studies. Evan R. Collins and uled for April 4.
Oscar E. Lanford, President and
General Chairman for the picnic
Dean, respectively, of the College,
Barbara Maaloe. Chairmen of
left Wednesday evening, March 3, is
the
various committees are: Arfor Chicago to attend the ninth An- rangements,
Neil Whitehurst; Food,
nual Conference of Higher Educa- Jacqueline Darfler; Activities, Frank
tion which began on March 4.
Santoro and Judy Vimmersteadt.
Doctor Edward P. Shaw, Professor of French, is the author of
A meeting of the freshman class
Maleshcrbes, The Abbe Provost antl was held Wednesday noon, accordthe First French Translation of Sir ing to Clyde Payne, President. ElecCharles Grandison, an article which tions were held for officers of the
appeared in Modern Language Notes, freshman class newspaper, The Inferno. Editor-in-Chief is Mary ForFebruary, 1954.
Dr. J. Wesley Childers, Professor man; head typist is Barbara Hunof Modern Languages, will be guest gerford; and Helen Cassevaugh was
speaker at the Career Day ot the elected head duplicator.
College of Saint Rose on Monday,
Basketball games between the
March 15. His topi:: is "Vocational freshmen and Juniors have been
Opportunities in the Field of Span- scheduled for March 20 at 2:00 p.m.
ish."
The games are to be played in Page
Gym.
TPB Rel eases Listing
O f Teacher Positions
Mr. Elmer Matthews of Teacher
Placement Bureau has announced
three more Seniors who have now
been placed for teaching positions.
They will assume their teaching'
posts in September.
The students placed are: Shirley
Callahan, B.S. from Cornwall-onHudson, who will teach Commerce
at Highland Palls High School;
Helen Osborne, M.A. from Newton
Falls, who will teach French and
Spanish in Germantown Central
School; and Ann Columbe, B.A.
from Utica, who is to teach Junior
High Science at Columbia High
School In East Greenbush.
Library Announces
New Evening Hours
According to Miss Mary Elizabeth Cobb, College Librarian, the
College Library will be open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday,
and
Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30,
beginning this Monday.
The extra hours have
been
planned as an accommodation to
the students who requested that the
Library be open more evenings during the week.
Beginning Monday the Library
hours will be as follows: Monday
through Thursday, 8-5 and 7-9:31),
Friday, 8-5 and Saturday, 9-5.
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
Kappa Beta will maintain a dart
booth with balloons as targets. Harvey Brody '56 will be in charge.
Radio Guild will sponsor a penny
pitching booth, under the direction
of Doris Hagen '54. Commuters
Club will sponsor a garden party
under the supervision of Carol
Sanders '56. John Hanevy '54 will
be in charge of a bowling alley,
sponsored by Press Bureau.
Alpha Epsilon Phi will sell souvenir corsages, under the supervision
of Judith Wilen '56. Inter-Group
Council, directed by Lucille Carella
'54, will sell programs for the evening. SCA and Newman Club, under the direction of Roger Hawver
'55 and Catherine McCann '56, will
sell souvenir banners and balloons.
Forum members will sell hot peanuts, under the direction of Gerald
Cuba '55. D & A Affiliates, under
the supervision of John Orser '55,
will charge an admission fee of
five cents to the Fair.
Concessions will close at 11:00,
and at 11:15 Student Council will
draw tickets on art work donated
by faculty members and Egyptian
crafts donated by Atyaat Nashed,
Grad. Tickets will be sold for 10
cents each or 25 cents for three
throughout the evening.
The artistic services of Paul
W h e e 1 e r, Instructor in Social
Studies, will be sold in a Chinese
Auction at the end of the evening.
Wheeler has offered to paint to order an oil picture for the winner.
Koster has been assisted by David
Brown '54, treasurer; Carol Lynes
'57, secretary; Frank LaTruglio,
Richard Persico, Marilyn Gadd,
Juniors, Patricia Atwood '53, secretarial staff; Harvey Brody '56,
publicity; Olga Komanowski '55.
prizes. Miss Ncwbold and Miss
Lester are faculty members of the
prizes ci unittee.
State College
Z-4B8
ALBANY, N E W YORK,
Council Releases SIS, KB Plan
Today's Agenda; Pledge Parties
Two fraternities have slated date
Elects Chairman and
work parties for their pledges
this weekend.
SC Votes To Exchange
Banners With Colleges
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night, the assembly
agenda was presented, discussion
was held on the Eastern Colleges
Science Conference and exchanging
banners with other colleges. The
Chairman of Trains for Easter Vacation was chosen and the Student
Exchange Committee gave a report.
Pledges of Sigma Lamba Sigma
will sponsor a date party tomorrow
night, announces Donald Whitlock
'57. The date party will be held in
the Commons. Its theme will feature "The Last Mile." The committees for the party are Whitlock,
General Chairman; James Estamonte, Refreshments; Robert Burns
Chaperones; Bruno Rodgers, Decorations; Peter Booke, Entertainment; freshmen.
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1 9 5 4
$hd
%*- (JAMEIS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
THAN ANY
OTHER
CIGARETTE!
TODAY
VOL. XXXVIII N O . 19
Student Association To Debate
Proposed Constitutional Changes
Government Revision Committee
Greeks Slate
Will Lead Assembly Discussion
Open Houses,
Today in assembly, the Government Revision Committee will lead discussion on the report submitted to StuParties, Suppersdent Association last Friday, which was placed in the form
Chairman Lists
Prize Winners
At State Fair
A D Completes
Casting For Play
Pedagogue Sells
Yearbook Shots
Faculty Wives' Club
Sponsors Card Party
^*
ASSEMBLY
Inter-Sorority Council, at their of a constitutional amendment. The committee plans to
regular meeting Tuesday, formu- center its discussion about the legislature, with a reThe pledges of Kappa Beta are lated plans for Heip week, reports emphasis or brief sketch of the major changes. Kathleen
The assembly agenda for today is celebrating the vernal equinox with Joan Bolz '54, President. Repre- Anderson '54, Chairman of the Committee, will act as
as follows: Discussion of Student a work party at the house located sentative pledges from the seven
Union Board, presentation of the at 471 State St., reports Arnold sororities will entertain with a Va- moderator.
SUB budget, discussion of the Gov- Smith '54, President. One of the riety Show, Monday evening at
A meeting was held Wednesday evening at 5:30, preernment Revision Committee pro- features of this party will be the seven, at the Veterans' Hospital. ceding the regular session
of Student Council, in the
posals, nominations for Junior Prom painting of the living room by the Five sororities will hold open houses
Government Room, to prepare arQueen by the Juniors, and general pledges under the direction of Rich- and parties during the weekend.
guments for and against the proannouncements.
ard Clifford '57. Pledge Captain.
During the week pledges will be
posed amendment.
in charge of dancing, crafts, sports,
The committee Initiated its work
The question of sending two deleand cooking at the Clinton Square
in January and its formation is the
gates to the ECSC to be held on
Neighborhood House. Each sorority
result of a motion made in assemMarch 26 and 27, was brought up
will auction a box at lunch, at noon,
bly last fall. The content of that
and it was decided to finance the
In the Commons and the Cafeteria
motion stated that compulsory astrips of three students from tire
Extension throughout the week.
semblies would be discontinued at
science department who are preThe Advanced Dramatics Class such
There will be a time limit set on
time as a revised form of govsenting papers at the conference.
has completed casting for the an- ernment goes into effect.
bids.
nual spring play, states Agnes E.
New Paltz State Teachers College
Chi Sigma Theta will entertain Futterer, Professor of English. This
The report as presented by the
and Rhode Island College of Educathe faculty with a Buffet Supper, year's play will be "Tovarlch," by Committee is felt by the group to
tion sent letters to Student Council
Awards for the best show and Sunday, from five to seven. Jane Jacques Duval. "Tovarlch" was a be the best plan that can be subrequesting that we exchange school the best concession have been an- Freaney '54, President, reveals that
stituted for the present government.
banners with thetn. Council ap- nounced by Ronald Koster '55, Madeleine Meier '54 will act as hi I in New York City in the late
thirties.
It
will
be
presented
May
In addition to Miss Anderson, the
proved unanimously.
Chairman of State Fair for 1954. Chairman of this event. Commitby the AD class. Admission other committee members are:
Winners of the paintings and gifts tees for the buffet are: Invitations, 21-22
Charles Beckwith '55, Chairman were also released by Koster.
Olina Fusco; Food, Vivian Schiro; will be free with student tax ticket. Frances Allen, Faith H a n s o n ,
of the Student Exchange CommitThe cast includes: Chauffourier and Fritz Crumb, Seniors; Donna
Entertainment, Jeanette Scarano;
Student Union Board took first Sophomores.
tee, reported that the committee
Dubieff, Martin Bush, Grad; Olga, Hughes, Mary Ann Johnpoll, Thomhas decided that there wouldn't be place for the best concession with
Sonia Bush; Count Feodor Breken- as Dixon, Marilyn Spegele, Juniors;
Kappa Delta will hold an Open ski, Donald Voellinger; Martelleau, James Wrinn '56, Clyde Payne,
time enough to carry out the pro- their "Place the Profile" booth. The
gram this year, but it was agreed profiles were those of the State House for Statesmen tonight from John Laing; Charles Dupont, Harry Morton Hess, Sarah Jane Duffy,
that it should take place next year College faculty. Pottei Club's "Pot- 8 to 11 p.m., according to Mabel Warr; George Dupont, Donald Du- and Domlnlck DeCecco, freshmen,
tergraph" and Commerce Club's Schweizer '54, President.
before Thanksgiving.
cles; Madame Chauffourier Dublelf,
Members of SA are urged by the
Wheel of Fortune received honorSaturday evening, Phi Delta will Doris Hagen, Seniors; Prince Mlkail, Committee to bring page four of
Chairman of the Committee to able mention.
hold a date party with Albany Col- Arthur Lennig; Grand Duchess last week's News, containing the
obtain information on trains for
lege of Pharmacy, according to Satiana, Doris Mehan; Fernando whole report, to assembly, to faciliThe prize for the best show was Faith Hanson '54, President.
Easter will be Frank LoTrugllo and
Dupont, Joan Carlin; Louise Du- tate discussion.
the alternate will be Ann Tobey, secured by Hillcl for their Israeli
Carol Stanley and Kerry Wineskl, pont, Arleno Yanks; Helene Dupont,
Dances and precision routines. Hon- Sophomores,
If the amendment is passed,
Juniors.
formally initiated Fran Verven; Madame Van Hemest,
orable mention went to Kappa Del- into Gamma were
Nancy Lighthall; and Commissar which requires a two-thirds vote of
Kappa
Phi,
announces
ta's O'Kady's Saloon show.
Mary Ann Frascatore '54, President. Gorotchenko, John Orser. Juniors. members voting, the committee
plans to submit recommendations
Louis Carr and Maurice Bouvier,
Alpha Epsilon Phi will hold an
to the various officers and organSophomores, won the Radio Guild open house for Statesmen, Saturday
izations. These recommendations
and Debate Council prizes, respec- from eight to eleven. Chairman for
will carry committee suggestions
tively.
the event will be Helene Shair '56.
aimed at facilitating Uie smooth
Winners of the faculty raffle were Committee heads include the folrun of the government under the
Dramatics and Arts Council has Dr. Karl Peterson, Professor of lowing: Invitations, Sheila Stanger
new amended Constitution.
selected J. Ruben Garcia '56, to be Music, Dr. Mary E. Grennnder's and Joy Harrow; Decorations, EleaThe Committee urges students to
director of the forthcoming All Col- painting; Dr. Grenander is Assistant nor Goldman; Refreshments, CharThere will be a sale of old Peda- participate in the planned discuslege Skit to be held on Moving Up Professor of English; John Mor- lotte Hollander; Name Tags, Sondra
Day, announces Alan Weiner '56, rlscy '55 won the handbag donated Schecter; and Guest Book, Maura gogue pictures next week, according .»ion, due to the fact that the proto Evelyn Katusak '54, Editor of posed change Is felt by them to be
for D Si A Council. Coordinator by Atyaat Nashed; Dorothy Ras- Newman, Sophomores.
Pedagogue. The pictures will bo of major Importance as far as the
of the skit will be Dolores Montal- mussen '56 was the recipient of the
Beta Zeta will hold an Open those
that appeared in last year's status of the role played by stuivory pen holder, also donated by House tor RPI tonight from 8 to 11
bano '55.
yearbook and those not used in this dents in government is concerned.
A sign-up sheet for all students Miss Nashed. Additional winners p.m., according to Carol Schreiner year's
book.
who would like to work on the skit were Robert Henderson '56, Dr. '54, President. Committee chairmen
They
will be on sale at a desk in
Watt
Stewart's
art
work,
and
John
has been posted In Lower Draper.
for this event are: Entertainment,
People who are Interested are urged Stahlman '57, winner of Margaret Jeanette Scarano '56; Arrangements, Lower Husted from Monday through Graduate Enrollment
to sign up immediately, as the sheet Hayes' painting. Alpha Epsilon Phi Laura Bruno '55; Refreshments, Wednesday, from 10 a.m. until 2
won the Chinese auction which gave Marie Grant '55; Clean-Up, Nancy p.m. The prices will range from To Submit Schedules
will be removed next Wednesday.
Dramatics and Arts Council an- them Paul Wheeler's services for Struz '57; and Greetings, Henrietta $.05 to $.25 lor each picture.
Seniors who plan to start their
Dul'ort '56.
nounces that work on the All Col- one painting of their choice.
Miss Katusak asks all tryouts
lege Skit will be one of the fields
for Pedagogue to sign up on the graduate study at State during the
In which D&A tryouts can earn
Pod bulletin board in Lower Husted summer or fall term of the next
3>edA £dito*4. Make
flewd//
hours. These hours will be counted
to sell tickets.
academic year, '54-'55, are urged to
us credit toward membership in
II was also announced by Miss
Dramatics and Arts Affiliates.
Katusak that this year's Issue of submit their applications and interPedagogue has gone to press and view Dr. Edgar Flinton, Director of
will probably be ready for distribu- Graduate Studios, before the end
Students To Receive
tion sometime in May.
of April. Applications may now be
obtained In the Director's office,
Semester Scholarships
105 Draper.
Graduate studies are available In
Alnard Qelbond, Financial Secrethe teaching fields of the liberal
tary, requests all students holding
arts and In the sciences, commerce,
New York State Scholarships to
pick up their scholarship checks In
The Faculty Wives' Club ot Al- library science, speech, and educathe Business Office, Room 100,
bany State College will sponsor a tion. Special programs available in
Draper.
card party this evening. It will education include: advanced classtake place in the dining room of rmii teaching, developmental readStudents are urged by the office
Brubacher Hall at 8:00 p.m.. an- ing, guidance service, and secondary
to pi. k up these checks as soon a.s
nounces Mrs. L, Walter Schulfze. education.
possible.
Mrs. Sellultze Is the wife of L. W.
These scholarship checks are
The program on speech is a new
Schultzo, Instructor in Science.
awarded lo students who pass a
ollerlng starling next September.
The Faculty Wives' Club conducts Students completing this program
state scholarship examination ulven
this event annually. General Chair- qualify lor permanent certificates
In high school during their senior
man lor the card parly is Mrs. Rns- in .speech ami In their teaching
year.
well E, Fairbank. wile of W E fields. Persons Interested In this
The scholarship cheeks amount
Fairbank, Assistant Professor ol program should consult Dr. Shields
lo $175 per semester, extending
Commerce and Supervisor in the Mllwaine, Chairman of the Engover a period of eight semesters,
and are used by the students ut
lish Department.
Tickets will be sold for fifty cents
their discretion.
Students interested in other gradapiece All proceeds from the card
In order to retain the scholarship, a student must maintain an
Pictured from It'll to right are Hie Desk Editors who put out this party will be donated by the Club uate programs are encouraged to
average ot "C". while attending a week's Issue: fortune ICiulieny, Itoiutlri Lackey, Carol Ann Lull, ami to the fund which will sponsor a consult department chairmen in the
Held.', of their Interest.
foreign student at Stale.
Stftte-approved college or university Vllci'ii Cochrane. Absent: Arnold Newman.
Council Choses
MUD Director
^Mitir^
IMPORTANT