....„,,• T A t f 6OLL10t NtWf, l»mDA¥. FtMfUAIl? - t *
ft****
Reel Cross Unit Desires Volunteers
Td Do Community Aid Work
mm State Collem unit of the
AnaTieMTnLi rroMi stm ha« mientSS^S^SSm^Slri„,L„
i„?».
vELJ&SFSSEFitoSl
AMM o i v
tAdtei «»d rjrWeraAlso first aid
c o S £ i a « s S r o n l n to invltatereSltSdenli
fltofffll
clerical work In the
RSCTOMTchanterlHouseat 3 En£ £ £ £ % £ ! &W?™?™„J£*
S H S J ? t o e v haTirle^Setween
S £ ! f ? . r a . n ^ n m Z
fL « P^ m M n n d ™ £ F r X v "
ftr™ rT^«
Snrk »n m Z n t th*
K r f f l i . «f Aih»nv A J S uYtv
B B S B S ^ ? % » ££i?S'SM
Saflter^Hbuse* The activities *m»
of
Grey Ladies, conform to the require-
T K A Pledges
New Members
Tau Kappa Alpha, national hon
orary forensic society, announces
the pledging of new members. De
bate Council will judge the Regional
High School Debate Tourney at
Siena College, tomorrow.
The following members were
pledged to Tau Kappa Alpha: Pearl
Szabo, Lorna Gailbraith, Seniors;
Shirley Allen, Theresa Barber, Jean
Hageny, Linda Niles, Judy Vimmerstadt, Juniors; and Audrey
Schmidt '57. Also, Paul Saimond,
Grad, President, announces that
Rita Cohen '57 was Initiated into the
honorary.
Debaters from State will Journey
tomorrow to Siena College to select entrants for the State High
School Debate Tournament which
will be held at State, Saturday,
March 26. The judges Include: Joseph Walsh and Paul Saimond,
Grads, Phyllis Yyeth, Linda Niles,
Edna Anderson, Barbara Salvatore,
Shirley Allen and Emile Vavra, Juniors; and Richard Clifford '57.
General Chairmen for the arrangements, Miss Lyeth, requests
volunteer workers for the following
committees. Chairmen of the Committees are as follows: Time-Keepers and Chairmen, Miss Barber, and
Margaret Genser '56; Social Chairman, Catherine Newbold, Assistant
Professor of Social Studies, and Jean
Morris '55; Rooms, Saimond; Publicity, William Dumbleton, Assistant Professor of English; Tabulation
Results, Violet Larney, Associate
Professor of Mathematics; and Registration, Clifford. Interested persons may contact Miss Lyeth or any
of the above-named
committee
chairmen.
RoidHf RtpofUe*
Channing Group
To Present Jazz
Concert Sunday
By DAVID KENDIG
The existing varied troubles of than the method of simply issuing
Student Union Board can be traced warnings, in part, to alleviate causfundamentally to two problems. The ing their "friends" embarrassment.
>"ents of a given hospital. Some of first i a the extraordinarily bad conThese two main difficulties were
This Sunday evening at Channing
t h e dutles are vi8ltln8
Patients on stitutlon, and set of rules under present at the last meeting of the
the floors a n d a t
a n d ar
Asides
" which they operate. The second Is Board on Sunday night. Dealing H alllhe~c¥annfntt "cTuVwiTfnrMent
ran?ln
& a n d dtatrlbuHag *"*» a n d the organization and attitudes of with the problem of "amorous manl- a J L z Concert ra recordsfrom the
flowers
Also
mltiag
'
otters for the present 15 members of the testations," a great deal of time was tonecUomT
Bob H^lmM
£d
Patients unable to write and serving Board, who seem to be afraid to spent in what can be at best de- • SMkHotehktos studehte o? Amerias hostess to thMe b e m g admltted
execute in any direct way their re- scribed only as a burlesque discus- ' ™ j £ T f o X ? « i X k e briefJom"
ln the
hospital or to visitors. Fur- sponsibilities.
sion. Their solution to the problem & T ^ « w O fA x J ^ f J M f a *
ther
^ ° ' ™ « ™ concerning Grey V
set of rules that are in effect as a sort of hazy idea, whereby g g j
ffi^e^STteSS
L a d l e s m a y to s e c u r e d f o m B i t a
'
™w. governing the use of the Stu- these "letters" would be sent out 3 5 P u j - H S „f t h« two snhnn?« nf
Chrisman
'57 through student mail, dent Union are seldom, if ever, en- to violators of the rule, which is in J^zz
Drivers
•» a l s 0 n e e d e d *& t h e f°™ed. It is extremely unlikely that turn equally hazy. It was specified J B * * , . :
.
t
colle e R e d Cross unlt S o m e of t h e
e
they could be, not only because of that this ruling was not to go into a Following
the concert, Horsman
dutles
nd
Performed are: transporting their ambiguity, tout because no- the constitution, but only Into the
Hotohkise. wUl lead the group
. , "children
. ....
,_ ^tone
__,___,..
.
.__ cneir
,*?-,_ •COIISWLUUOU
y ^ i m i . n j ; : uu
j _ lthey
in a discussion of "Styles and
t „ . „,„„>„„
h o mmeeting.
Mt,„„
********
"To
h.e ' l cscnuuia
h o o i s wnere
where
m'lheF'constltutlon
do
minutes
of (the
recarctea
cnuaren
10
in
muy
iiuuu«a „,
which they attend and the children provide for any sort of enforcement
If they can solve their question of Trends in American Jazz."
The
who attend the Cerebral Palsy Clin- regulations. Likewise, their consti- authority, revise their rules, state
Channing Club will meet at
ic. The entertainment units from tution evades an issue that sooner their powers, realize that 15 people 7 ; 3 0 P m ' Sunday evening at Channin
Hal1
State which work at the Veterans or later must be answered. What cannot police the Union, the sort
S
- Channing Hall is located
Administration Hospital have the comprises the Student Union, and of predicament they are in now J u s t across the street from Draper
facilities of the Red Cross cars. Also, who is ln charge of it?
could easily be alleviated. It would Extension on Washington Avenue,
drivers are on the alert for any The members of the Board, a self- seem wiser for them to start sendRefreshments will be served and
major disasters which may arise in perpetuating group, seem to feel ing warnings to their own members, everyone is invited to participate,
the community. Students need a generally that they are on the Board clarifying their duties and jurisdic- Theodore Pedersen '57, Publicity Didriver's license to be able to par- for the glory, rather than for the tion, before they start sending let- rector of Channing Club, states
tlcipate in this program. Interested work involved. In enforcing one of ters to the rest of us, for violating "Bring along your best Jazz vocasiudents "may contact Jack Higham their rules, a series of"' letterl-to-the
"
*- "-- rules, the existence of which are not bulary
promises to be a
rousing for
Jamwhat
Session."
offenders has been proposed, rather even known.
•57 via Student Mail.
WOKING*
2-18
*12 a day on this exciting
ISLAND PARADISE
in the Gulf of Mexico
Hire's where the college crowd will
gather during the Easter vocation...
miles of white beach, moonlight dancing, free golf, water skiing and, this
fear,feeFIRST ANNUAL INTERCOUWIm T W O N TOURNEY for college men
and women, Famed Boca Grande fast
(jj-elfre with fighting tarpon, ember
M M fish and some SO other
*' For evening relaxation there's
ant Tarpon Room, Indoor movince contests and college long
' fttr». You'll bo treated like e tycoon
. V $12.00 a day, including breakfast
'tB n e o n . . . and dinner. •
• : «J>0)
• O C A GRANDE, FLORIDA
COMfUmt AltCONDITtOHtO
WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS
**ea* «
'r-«.
State College
ALBANY, N E W YORK, F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 1 9 5 3
Z460
M§H
<0 LifiCITT & Mvu* 1 oliM-cu U l
VOL.
XXXX N O . 4
Show Will Open State Fair In Page Hall Tomorrow;
Booths, Raffles, Auction To Enliven Atmosphere
Campus Groups
Will Construct
Concession Stands
Judicial Body
Fraternity Slates
Lists Regulations Formal Dance
F
-~_
C A
FIJ»^«\I#»«%
Ul
j r >
LieCIIOn
Junior Activity sheets are to be
turned in to Ann Tobey '55 immedlately. All students in casting their
ballots Friday for the Replacement
Election are r e m i n d e d by Jean
Carlin 55, Chan-man of Myskania,
tern.use the preferential voting systo
!".'
, .
. ,. .. „. ,
., .
are used by Myskariip. in determln
Junior
Activity Sheets
ingThe
their
recommendations
foi which
Myskania 1956, are to bo filled nut and
returned to Miss Tobey immediately.
Those Juniors who do nut have an
Activity sheet may 'ibtiiin one from
Miss Tobey.
In voting today fcr Student Association
President students are
ri
f „ ,,._ , h Q „,.„f„,.„. H , „ „
ur,„.
:gea
to use„,i^ithei„„preferential
™
TV,.L-„
f„ cast
,.„„* an„ syse
tern.
m. Those wishing to
afb
flrmative vote for the candidate may
so indicate by marking (1). Those
who do net wish to vote should
leavj the oallot blank. An abstination on the ballot will be taken as a
No_, vote. ,, ,
, .
,,
? ^ . 1 T . W . a .!^ e v . 0 _^!,. m „„ As /! em » b , ly
for those with AAssembly scats. Absentee voting will be held in lower
Hustpcl peristyle from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. for Seniors and those legally
excused from Assembly.
Council Selects
Campus Group
States Regulations
BOCA GRANDE •;:
or contact
DICK WANDS
Through Student Mail
'TT«
The exchange delegates for Buffalo State Teachers College have
been chosen by Student Council.
The purpose of this exchange program is to foster better relations
among the colleges in the State
University system. Students also receive the opportunity to see other
campuses in operation.
The choices from State are: Theresa Barber and Jean Hageny, Juniors; and Sheila Lister, Michael
Maxian, and Frank McEvoy, Sophomores. These students will leave
Tuesday evening, by bus and will
be in Buffalo until Sunday, March
6. They will tour Buffalo's campus,
attend classes, and view student life
in general.
These students were chosen on
scholastic ability, participation in
school events and must have been
interested in student association.
Guides from Student Association
will escort the students from Buffalo around State's campus during
the same intervals.
C O L L E G E
CARNIVAL
April
~**fA
****
Students arc reminded by Elizabeth Meeker '55, Grand Marshal of
Campus Commission not to leave
clothing and books in the New
Draper Lounge and the Commons.
Violators' belongings will be confiscated by Campus Commission.
The regulations of Campus Commission were passed by Student
Associaton. The Commission, therefore, has power to enforce its regulations. If the violations continue,
CC will remove the clothing and
books to a specified place. Miss
Becker states that students will
have a difficult time in recovering
their ,possessions,
CC also has the power to issue
warnings to those who misuse the
Student mail boxes, deposit i Igarctte butts and refuse on the floor
of the lounge and the Commons.
The annual Club'58 Potter Club's
Formal Rush Party will be held this
evening. Beta Zeta and Psi Gamma
sororities have announced their
newly Initiated members. Sigma Phi
Sigma Sorority has slated an open
hou.se for March 5.
, 58 „ w i l l ^
P o U e r 01ub>s „ c l u b
Main Dining
set
it .
B rubacher's
R o o m t h i s c,venlng. f r o m 9 p m _
to
1 a.m. Girls will have 2 a.m. hours.
are:
Samuel Krchniak
General
C o m m l t t e e chairman for the formal
Chairman; Thomas O'Loughlin Arrangements; James Sweet, Decorations. Juniors; Everett Weiermuller,
Invitatons; Jack Higham Refreshments: Horace Crnndall, Entertainment, Sophomores; and Jack Klein
'55, Clean-up.
Psi Gamma initiated the following
„ ,
»«• j
Sophomores,
Monday
•*.
, , .evening,
. „ ° .spec/ .
0 , •
T^
lfies Sylvia Korab 55, President.
Phyllis Hurd, Laura the"newly
Mareska, "in'
and
Gmu'vude'wTldeTare
uiated members.
Fo'.-m:il initiations also was held
Monday for new members of Beta
Zeta, announces Marjorle Lidell '55,
President. Carmella Salducco, Barbara Wall, Juniors and Jean Smith,
J£tt K i
, d Eliza.
F
s x
hPth'J Hnihrnok
°'
Tovre Drelsenstock
• •
beth Holbiook, Joyce uieisenscocK,
hnve Catherine
nlso hppn initiated
and
Dodge, Sophomores
Tne new pledges of' Sigma Phi
among
Sigma have elected officers
o7ficerTamong
« » — i i — Wer-iir««
themselves notifies Mnrilvn
balowsky '56, President. The Presidenr'of the I ledge group is Gayle
Abramson '57, Vice-President is
Freida Cohen and Secretary is Rita
Cheren, freshmen. Sigma Phi Sigma
has also scheduled an Open House
for March 5. Co-chairmen are
Blanche Finkle and Sheila Strongin,
Sophomores.
State Fair will open tomorrow
nignt at 7:15 with a show entitled
"It's a Most Unusual Fair" in Page
Hall. Fair concessions will be situated in Lower Richardson and Husted,
states Mary Jane Fisher '56, General Chairman of the Fair. Proceeds
of the Fair will go to the Foreign
Student Fund, which brings a student to State each year.
Boosters
were
sold
at
25c
apiece for the official program. Proceeds were $61.60 and will be donated to the Foreign Student Fund.
Organizations to Set-up
Preliminary set-up will begin toPictured above is Mary Jane Fisher, Chairman of State Fair and
her committee. Lett to right, they are Jane Ann Loman, Faculty Co night in lower Huster at 7:30. Each
ordinator; Margaret Smith, Prizes; Sam Krchniak, Treasurer; Barbara organization^ to send one person
Davis, Publicity. Missing from the picture is Roberta Stein, Secretary. to assist. Tomorrow morning at
9:30 the school will be open for the
organizations to set-up there concessions. Locations must be claimed
by noon. Everything should be completely settled by 5 p.m.
Sunday morning two people from
each organization should appear to
clean up at 9:30.
It's approximately 1 p.m. Sunday.
Th? four Security Councils of the c e s s l s continuous, at times inac- Hillcl to Present Show
The opening show "It's a Most
frats on campus meet separately curate, and when it's all over many
un"er hushed, clandestine circum- wonder if the severity hasn't been Unusual Fair" was written and dl,
t
h u
d f r e s n m n n n a s n . t rectnd by Richard Feldman '57, for
these,""the
bid unai
"sessions."
Roberta
Stein '56 and Robert
set
ices 10 final
casi tne
aits,The
UL suffered
„ , . . . , : because
" . of. .the enmity of Hillel.
„,_, „'l,__
i . „ i _,„ „„ ._., „.V_^
presidents enter solemnly with their a few.
Reed, Juniors, will direct the dance
1
entourage, and the lists of inno- mTho
'-~ afternoon interludes continue
S
^
f
f
i
S
^
nnnf- h
w i l i m p n come
pnmp to
t.n the
f.hf> fore
f n r p to
tn on
„ . . Min, majectic
.....,«^
cent
freshmen
fashion. Minutes l. G o l f a i j?i ?: nd D a v i d Greenburg, Juniors
be used and abused one last time,
creep on into hours, and
the brothand'the
brotrT °P<. will be sung by Roger Hunt '58.
Bitter invectives, gratifying prais- ers keep an ever-mounting list of J " e s n o w will feature Israeli folk
10
es, opposing opinions cling in the "accepted persons" in their minds. tJjfj
®*',,*^* ^JJ,*. f 1 6 1 ? ™ ^ ™ ^
tense atmosphere of the assembled But still there is uncertanty, be- n e leligious clubs; a fraternity
brothers. A name suddenly becomes cauae everyone knows the weakness Quartet and a sorority dance. Reprea personalty, a hope.
of a frosh's heart: the he-can-be- sentatives of each of these organThe vicious weapon of "blackball- persuaded feeling prevails. Then, izations will participate.
ing" enters periodically, and a name ultimately, the sessions dissolve, and
The Fair will move back to Page
Hall at 11 p.m. for raffles, a Chinis blurred, fizzles and dies. The pro- "Mum" is the word.
ese Auction and the announcement
of prizes. At 11 each organizaton
should take its receipts to Draper
111, where they will be tabulated.
(Continued on Page 6, Column i)
Big Four Slate Mock Councils
To Banish Bothersome Brothers
Student Association Votes Today In Presidential
Replacement Election; Sole Candidate Seeks Office
Voting for Student Association President will take place I F C Releases
in assembly today. Those students who possess legal ex- _ ( .
. ,
.
cuses from assembly or have no assigned seats may vote Q J Q S i W O n C i a V
absentee at the booth in the lower peristyle between Hus*
ted and Draper. Running for the office is Robert Coan '55, Bids from four fraternities on
t h e only c a n d i d a t e .
campus will be released
Monday,
Voting will be preferential. The voter can vote in one of 0 f SiefFraterSt^oJin n resident
two ways. A 1 in the space provided will constitute a yes vote.
'
slud(fnt
A no vote may be indicated by turning in a blank ballot. roUcd a t th0 coll for °t toaJ. one
Nominations
Open
For Judicial Vacancy
A replacement Election for a
MysKanio member will be held
March 16 and 17. Myskanla's Suggestou list will be posted Monday,
Student Council approved the Myskania suggestion that the Election
Commission ruling that the list of
candidates be posted one week before balloting be waived so that the
rcphu ement be made as soon as
El'el ion results for the voting possible.
which took place ln Assembly last
Next Friday in Assembly nomina
week have been released by Myskan'ui's Chairman, Joan Carlin '55. tlons will be taken from Student
Pom candidates run for the two Association for the position.
positions which were to be filled
Nominations will close March 7
on Student Board of Finance from
"J \ I'" 1 , Declination will close
the Junior Class. Jane Whitehursf M
i u v h H ,lt ,
'and Bruce King wei the choices
to fill these positions.
The SA Constitution test will be
The Freshman Handbook Editor, administered to the candidates on
which was to be a Sophomore, went March 10 and 11. Balloting will then
to Shlela Lister. The replacement be held March 10 and 17 by Absonelection for Sophomore Publicity Dl- tee Ballot. The new Myskania memrector was captured by Elizabeth ber will assume office that Friday
Staple ton.
In Assembly.
. - . v„.
••Wffiiiftiti
'•'i^M'r
KOIilKl COAN '55
Myskania Announces
Final Election Results
Following are the speeches given s e m ester is eligible to receive the
in last week's assembly by Robert b i d S i w h l c h w l u b e g l v e n o u t f r o m
Coan '55 and Samuel Krchniak '56;, y n m t 0 j j j m
his campaign manager.
T ' h e procedure is: to first check
Krehniak's speech is as follows: student Mall Monday for a note
"Mr. Chairman, Members of Mys- s t n ting that the individual has rekanla and members of Student As- cciv( ;r| a bid or bids. If such a note
sociation. I have one minute allot- j s [ n the box, the student should
ted me to speak on behalf of my report to Room 10C Draper to pick
candidate, Bob Coan, for President Up the bid or bids. Bids can only
of Student Association. Since one be , , ; v e n o l ,t between the hours deminute ls SO short a time to speak signaled above,
about anyone I will Immediately
Bids will be returned Wednesday
get to the point and give you some |„ R 0 O I 1 1 IOG, Draper, from 9 a.m.
of the reasons why Bob is qualified to 1 p.m., and must all be sealed in
for this position.
the envelope provided. If the stu"Hc was President of his class in dent wlsues to join a certain fraterboth his Sophomore and Junior nity from which he has received
years. He also served on Student a bid, he must sign that bid. If, in
Council in those same two years, case the Individual does not wish to
As a sidelight or rather to continue join any fraternity he must not sign
with this well rounded figure, we any bid.
find that Bob has been active in
in the event of sickness, and the
sports, having played JV Soccer and person expects to receive a bid, he
JV Basketball. Throughout his should write a note authorizing a
years at State ho has participated In friend to pick up the bid.
all phases of Intramurals. He has
At 1 p.m. on Wednesday and no
even attempted acting, helping the sooner, the sealed envelopes will be
frosh out In State's last Big 4 Skits, opened and lists compled by one
"More important to note, however, representative from each fraternity,
has been his duties us a Myskania in addition to the IFC President,
(CinUinued on Pane ih Column &J states Quick.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 10SS
**&*:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 29. 108S
Student Council:
Who Is Responsible?
Newman Club
All Female Last
C L I F F DAVIS
Council Passes Financial Report;
To Climax Confab If you Bydecided
to t a k e in t h e Highlights Second
S t r a n d T h e a t r e this p a s t weekend,
Elects I C A Conference Delegates
undoubtedly got to t h e boxWith Breakfast you
office and got a " S t a n d i n g - r o o m - Drama Production
GowmunicatiOHl
The feeling of apathy that has been- overshadowing
this college for some time seems to have settled permanently. Interest in everything has come to a standstill.
2bec<vutm?
Attendance at assemblies has been pitiful; the few who
do come contribute next to nothing to the sparse discus- T o t h e Editor .
sion. There are a few people who do all the work while the Last Sunday's performance by the
others sit back and complain. This is very evident in the spring street stompers was an excase of the election to be held today. It is disgraceful to cellent exhibition ofw a nearly, foradmit the fact that only
one qualified Senior member of ff*^.?^^ ™^ ^j*JlH?. niH
J
« . . _ . ,
. . .
,
,
"
,
.
.
i_.i.,
M-
IVCF Explains Election
Qualifications Thursday
the- last decade, been reintroduced
t0 the public ear. They played sup-
Student Association showed enough interest in the welfare
of the student government to run for the presidency, erbly despite the numerous indigniFurthermore, when this candidate, this one candidate for ties imposed upon them by certain
by
their childish ^
antics
the highest office in the school gave up his time in order eral
*T£iuSL
, « a tn df their
^ ' genlack of m a n n e r s , annoyed not
to answer questions and defend his platform at a rally, only those who had a t t e n d e d to
scarcely fifty people showed up.
h e a r good jazz, b u t also t h e m e m Less than one-thirty-fifth of the entire Student Asso- bers of t h e band. T h e s t u d e n t s to
whom I refer, were strategically
ciation exhibited enough initiative to want to learn of the located
in the front row b e n e a t h
qualifications presented by this candidate. The remaining t h e very noses of the b a n d . By sitthere they assured themselves
1688 students should be ashamed of this fact. What kind ting
t h a t their every coming and going
would be noticed by all present. They
of responsible citizens will they eventually make?
Cowman-State*
did not even have the courtesy to
Another area where apathy prevails is in the relation- excuse themselves as they barged
By LEIN & McEVOY
ship between faculty and students. College should be a past, over, or through the "band, es
place where the student and professor share and discuss peciaiiy disturbing the banjo player
common interests. Their acquaintance should exceed the ^ ^ ' K a f t a i n S n S :
bounds of the classroom and develop into a more personal ance. These girls may have been Snow predicted!
relationship. It is not easy to create this ideal atmosphere under
the impression that they were
A word to the wise is sufficient . . . we've mentioned it before . . .
with the barriers present here. It seems almost unbeliev- °ei»s cute and that in their own in case
you don't get the point, keep your eyes and ears open next week.
able that even after three courses with the same professor, ™ZiZZ t h ^ S S ^ K h »!! Make up your OWN mind . . . don't be swayed by last minute comments.
,.,,
,,
, .
.
.
5
T
' m e m b e r s ol the band. Although we
you still aren't on speaking acquaintance. In a few cases clu n o t h a v e a n y opillions on this
the professor will not even know the names of his students, point from members of the band,
Thursday nights
seem to have been taken over by all organizations except religious
we a r e c,uite sure t h a t only profes- clubs. Hasn't it been the policy to have this n i g h t reserved for those
It seems t h a t this should be a n integral part of any
sionai courtesy kept them trom ask- organizations?
college calendar; it certainly builds as m u c h c h a r a c t e r as the sum of
ing the girls to refrain. As to the the rest of the organizations.
Many students feel that the faculty does not wish to
establish better relations with them. After all, it is difficult and awkward for inferiors to approach people who audience many negative comments
I n u p hppn )YI nrip rnnf pi*nirip' rhf* Attention!
are in a higher position, and the faculty members are the gi'rls. behavim . I t ls 0U1. hopg that
Official word from President Collins brings the inside scoop constudents' superiors. It is much easier and more normal for similar situations shall not arise In cerning the construction of the new building. It will be a " T " shaped
the superiors to break the ice and make it more comfort- dthe
future, it would seem that stu- addition to Richardson; one p a r t of the " T " will embrace the new boiler
e n t s of colle e
room, the other end ties on to the back of Page (Richardson will be
able for the others. It is the opinion of some, that the
s age could follow a extended
to the Washington Avenue street line). T h e stage in Page will
William Rock, Robert
Smith
faculty should do more and cornea little further towards 'Z^iSLTZU
SLmmg*
be extended forward 12 feet, approximately the s a m e width. In order to
the students, who find it impossible to bridge the gap by To the Editor:
support this, a new girder will have to be set in place at the new stage
This will entail tearing up the old floor, taking new m e a s u r e m e n t s ,
themselves.
The fault does not lie entirely with the faculty, how- I would like to take this opportu- line.
letting the "mess" set until the new girder is fabricated. T h e mess
ever. The students are partly to blame. Each must come nity to t h a n k you for carrying in then
your editorial of February 18. 1955, will not be cleaned up before next fall; it has to be cleaned up by then
half way and meet on common ground. One solution to a "Briefer" on the plans for the in order to accommodate the incoming freshman class of approximately
550 students.
this situation is the revitalization of long-forgotten de- staff of the 1956 Pedagogue.
This will entil a few changes in plans. . . . Page Hall will be unpartment clubs. In groups such as these, students and It is u n f o r t u n a t e t h a t I was u n - fit for
occupancy after March 26 a t 10 a.m., a t which time the janitorial
faculty have a common purpose: the student being there able to £ive you t h e details p e r s o n - staff will
enter and salvage what they can before the contractors enter
ally.
T
h
e
transfer
of
information
because he is interested in the subject, the professor beon Monday morning, March 28. The spring play formerly scheduled for
sometimes
changes
m
i
n
o
r
points
Page will be presented arena style in the gym. Moving Up Day has
cause he possesses knowledge of the subject.
t h a t are misconstrued by those who been moved up a week (May 7> and is scheduled outside, in front of
are not fully aware of t h e entire Page with a temporary stage built on the steps. However, in case of
Another road to the betterment of this relationship situation.
weather, as was the case in 1944 when there was 10 inches
would perhaps be the establishment of hobby clubs. Their I should mention here t h a t the inclement
of snow on that date, it will be possible to hold the exercises in Page.
purpose would be no more than enjoyment of the work; a Pedagogue proposal under way is to Of course, this will necessitate treading up and down among the plaster
group including both faculty and students working to- change the time for p h o t o g r a p h i n g filled aisles, sitting on dust-laden seats, and other construction caused
Seniors, Faculty, Honorary, aim So- inconveniences. Of main concern to Seniors is Torch Night. There are
gether just for pleasure.
rority and i raternity menioers trom several possibilities but the most feasible at the m o m e n t is Draper 349.
a seating capacity of approximately 315 people.
When faculty members attend social functions spon- the Fail of 1S)J5 to the Spring of whichThehasinconveniences
caused this year will be repaid innumerable
19o5. ' t h e tirst and must i m p o r t a n t
sored by students, they often feel as if they are in the way. reason
ior u u s change is to con- times in the years to come.
In many cases it is obvious that their presence is not ap- venience whatever p n o t o g r a p n e r tne
preciated by students and a barrier is thrown up. It is Peuagoguu mignt be woiKmg with. To all those
difficult to overcome this barrier, simply because it has inThose
oi you wno say -we are givwho were it the Plattsbt rg game last week, congratulations on t h e
been there for so long. If someone would take the first step, « tnt; Photographer his business, fine spirit shown. To you who were at the P r a t t game Saturday, quite
wasn't there? It seems unnecessary t h a t we should have
the others would follow naturally. I am sure both sides
"J&£tJ\^*^JZ* aa n odifference,
t h e r group lead us in cheering, meaning, of course, the Plattsburg
could successfully break the barrier by working together. m u c n business are yuu givmg the cneering
section, and its cantagious effervescence. Opposing players
,
_,
.
, ,
,,
,
,
.
photogrupner. II you merely cunsici- have at times likened playing at State to playing in a morgue. W h e t h e r
State students just won't let their hair down or whether they are tinappreciative of the team can be debated. We have shown t h a t we CAN
do, let's continue to do so for the next two home games.
This problem of apathy is a large one and no imme- J,,. UlL, B4Uasy p r i n t lor yearb00lt radiate solution is in sight. It is quite evident the student proaucun a great ueai ot ousiness,
body has created the problem and is responsible for the some
it mignt
interest youare
to know
pnotograpners
unablemat
to
answer. Now is the time to do something about it! Too even bruuK even on a group of 4
sittings and proofs tor a sitiing fee
much time has already been lost.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY I B I S
•Y
PAW J
THE CLASS OF 1918
F i r s t Place CSPA
First Place ACP
VOL. X X X X
February 25 1055
No. 4
Mambera of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to
11 p.m. at 2-3320, Ext. 11. Phones; Cochrane. 2-7U30; Lutt 2-9012; SwlcT7.ow.skl 2-3744;
Qoldstcln 2-20120; Lackey 3-0277; Moore, 2-3320.
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teachers;
published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS lluuid for the Student
Association.
AII.KKN COCIIRANK
Kdiior-in-ciiief
CAROL ANN Mil T
Muiiugiiig Editor
ESTHER GOLDSTEIN
FRANCES MONAIIAN
S ^ M m i u f n V Ed!!."
NANCV SCIINIIDKIl
Co-cireuintion Editor
BARBARA i'OlII.SON
Co-circuiution Editor
RONALD LACKEY
i : . r r u i i « . Edtur
JOANNE MOORE
Coimullunl
Edltur
MARCIA LAWRENCE
Assorhile Editor
MATTHEW OHTOYICU
Asauilule Editor
KM IIAItll KAUKIt
Ansurlule Editor
JOSEPH SWIt.It/.OWSKI
Spurts Editor
ARNOLD NEWMAN
Junior Sports Editor
DOROTHY HASMUSSEN
Junior Spuria Edllur
JOHN KNAW
Staff I'liolofrapher
oi less t h a n $10.01). Don't lorget
t h a t you are not inconveniencing
yotuseii by having the yearoooK pictures taken uuring tne S p r i n g . You
are, however, conveniencnig a businessman who has veiy m u c n to du
w u n tne quality ot the yearbook
you are producing.
Most pnotograpners have a slow
season between Ash Wednesday and
blaster. This wouid be t h e iueal
time to nave school pictures taken.
11 the phoiogrupuer is able to take
the sitting during the Lenten time,
he will most likuiy process the proots
and r e t u r n tlie.tn before the Lenten
season is over. Those people who
u r e 11( ,t pleased with the proofs can
Elections
.,
don't let emotions rob you of your common sense.
FAIR
It's a most unusi al lair! We all know when it Ls (tomorrow nighti
so let's everyone be there! P.S. Don't forget to buy your special issue
of the S T A I D COLLEGE GNUS.
QUESTION OK THE
WEEK?
FRIDAY, ' EBItlJARV 25
10:00 a.m.
Assembly, elections.
4:00 p.m.
State College News open Hoard Meeting, P.O. Brtlbacher.
Preliminary Set-up for S t a t e Fair, lower Hasted.
««'"»«« " " ' « r t - w u i n u , depending 7:30 p.m.
on the III,inner in WHICH the l'eilugogue contracts with the photo- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ;J(I
9 a.ni.-f) p.m. Set-up for State Pair, lower Husted, Richardson
B r u p h e r . l l u , ,-e-Kittlnu mluht be in
Claim Pair locations.
tne Spring or il might be in the 12 noon
7:15 p.m.
Opening Show, Page Hall.
\?\\\\
11:00 p.m.
Raffle, Auction Announcements, Page
Although the suggestion will re- 11:00 p.m.
Receipts turn-in, 1) i l l .
l|llll'C thc full cooperation ut next
year's Senior Class, the faculty, SUNDAY, FEURUARY 11
hoiKirarles, sororities and fraterni- 0:1)0 urn.
C.'lean-ui) for Stale Pair.
10:00 a m .
Newman Club Communion Breakfast, Jack's Restaurant,
All communication! should be addressed to the editor and must be sinned. Names ties, it is by no means subject to
State Street.
will be withheld on request. The STATE COLLKOE NEWS assumes na responsibility lor ihe approval of the alureineniloiied
opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such exuicsstuns do not groups. It can be put Into elleet a u necessarily reflect Us views.
tomatically. I do, however, think all TUESDAY, MARCH 1
S o p h u n u r e Class Meeting, u 34U.
those concerned should be a c q u a i n t - 10:00 a.m.
,«4£^l
ed with ihe reasoning and with the THURSDAY, MARCH 3
tOuntinuvU on Page ^, Column V
7:30 p.m.
IVCP nominations, Urubuuhei'.
T h e second production by t h e
S t a t e College T h e a t r e , u n d e r t h e
direction of P a u l B. Pettit, Associate Professor of English will t a k e
place Friday and S a t u r d a y evenings, March 11 and 12. T h e p r o duction will coincide with t h e ANTA
(Amercan National T h e a t r e Association) and t h e United Nations p r o clamation of March as I n t e r n a t i o n a l
T h e a t r e Month.
An all female cast will s t a r in
"Girls in Uniform" whose m a i n a c tion, wheh occurs after World W a r
I, centers about a G e r m a n boarding
school. T h e plot is developed a r o u n d
Manuela, (portrayed by P a u l a S e e gal '57), a motherless, sensitive, a n d
very impressionable young girl. T h e
plot comes to a climax when M a n uela finds it difficult to adjust to
t h e new school environment.
This piay will inaugurate a new
design in platform staging a t P a g e
Hall. Also, lighting will be unique
states Betty Van Vlack '57, Publicity
Director. T h e staging is adop.ed
from sketches by New York designer, Walt Whitcover of Equity Library T h e a t r e in New YorK. T h i s
play will soon be produced
on
Broadway.
Tickets will be on sale Tuesday
in lower Husted. S t u d e n t s may be
admitted with their S t u d e n t T a x
Cards. Tickets will be on sale for
outsiders at $1.00,
T h i s weekend N e w m a n Club is
sponsoring a conference here a t
State. In conjunction with this t h e
Club will sponsor a Communion
Breakfast Sunday morning. T h e r e
will be a meeting of I n t e r - V a r s i t y
Christian Fellowship Thursday n i g h t
a t Brubacher.
T h e Newman Club a t S t a t e will be
t h e host for t h e N e w m a n Club Conference for the Empire State P r o v ince this weekend. A business m e e t ing will be held S a t u r d a y at 10 a.m.
at Brubacher. S a t u r d a y afternoon
the members of t h e convention will
go J U a tour ot Howe Caverns and
t h e S t a t e Capitol Building.
T h e convention will conclude on
Sunday, Cardinal Newman Day, with
a Communion Breakfast a t 10 a.m.
a t J a c k ' s R e s t a u r a n t following the
9 o'clock Mass a t St. Mary's Church,
located on Lodge Street. All Newm a n Club m e m o e r s are invited to
attend the Mass a n d Communion
Breakfast on S u n d a y . Tickets for
the breakfast are $1.50 and may be
purchased from any Newman Club
office!, states C a t h e r i n e McCann
'56, President.
Inter-Varsity C h r i s t i a n Fellowship
will hold a meeting T h u r s d a y n i g h t
at 7:30 at Brubacher, announces
Ann K a m m e r '56, President. This
meeting will include a preview on News Views:
elections and a n explanation of the
qualifications and duties of the officers. Nominations will be held.
There will also be a report m a d e
by the Constitutional
Revisions
Committee a t this meeting.
Elections will be held a t a special
By M. A. R O D G E R S
meeting S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 5 at 0:30
p.m. at Brubacher. Contact Miss
T h e political developments p r e K a m m e r lor absentee ballots.
liminary to the conventions are of
T h e choice of convention cities is
a very interesting n a t u r e . Both p a r - also interesting. T h e
Democrats
ties have decided to hold their con- probably chose Chicago because it
vent ions later t h a n ever before. T h e j s the center of the moderates. T h e
reason proffered is t h a t this will r e t i r e m e n t of J a k e Arvey and t h e
shorten the c a m p a i g n and result hi split, in the party between Mayor
a correspondingly lesser expendi- Kenuelly and the conservatives will
ture. It shoihd not be forgotten t h a t probably leave this city with a
K a p p a Phi K a p p a , the honorary a later convention will give less tune weakened m a c h i n e and thus as a
Professional Education F r a t e r n i t y , lor .my r u m p group to organize; and neutral battleground for DeSapio,
recently initiated twenty-two new Willi the split in the South and the Ruseil, Lausche or w h a t have you.
of the mid- The Republicans, conscious of g a l members, reports Joseph McDowell rebellious a t t i t u d e s
Western Republicans this could well j e ry packing, skipped quickly over
'55, President.
Philadelphia, the capital of G r u n d y
Tlie following men were initiated: have been a great factor.
terrlcry. They avoided landing in
Donald Duclos, Edward Sssymanski
the "Windy City", the home of Mr.
and S h e r i d a n Race, grads; David
Dirksen, only through a sudden bid
Borden, Wilbur Green, Jack Klein,
by San Francisco. The G O P Veep
Thyrili Ladd, Ronald Lackey, Wilnomination will definitely go to a
liam Llmage, Gene Norris and David
CaliiVrnian, as things now are.
Stark, Seniors;
Robert
Betseha,
Harvey Brody, Marvin Goldstein,
T h e Sophomore Class will hold a
Charity begins al home, and t h a t
M a n n e d H o c h m u t h , Bruce King, meeting Tuesday at 10 a.m. a n is just where Congress is letting it
Thomas O'Luughlm, William S h i p - nounces Bruno Rodgers class presibegiu. T h e House with little debate
engt\Acr, Sigmund Smith, Ernest i\n)i . T h e meeting will include a dispassed a pa, raise lor legi l.ttive and
Te Bordo, R i c h a r d Vanslette and cussion of Ihe forthcoming F r o s h judicial officals, which included a
Dwight Willsey, Juniors.
Sopli party and the editorship of the $10,nut; a year increase for each of
The purpose of K P K is to p r o - class newspaper.
themselves. T h e Senate, however,
mote the cause ot education by e n was u.ailed by the t h r e a t of a o n e Nominations
and
election
of
the
couraging men oi so.inu moral c h a r man tilibuster by the record-holding
acter in the study of its principles newspaper editors will be the main IVir. Mor. e. How can a oe.ititjr ivtep
and problems. T h e fraternity e m - order of business at the meeting. ui) ha t h i r t y - g r a n d house at home.
phasises among its members, lor The editors to be elected include: a residence in Georgetown lone ol
,| 1( . . u r t h e r a n c e ot t h a t purpose, so- li.'oi.or-in-clnei, t j p i i g ejil.ui.->. a i l 'lie poorer districts), attend " e n cial intercourse, scholarly a t t a i n - editor*, duplicating editor and clas.s gagements", and generally keep with
and school reporters.
T h e newly
ment and professional ideals.
cleeied editor will asume his duties the Aldriches or Kennedy a on less
The program of the year takes
than iwenly-fi.e thousand.
immediately.
the form ot a series of talks and
panel discussions, under the direction ol leaders m the lield of education. T h e fraternity also publishes
a written handbook.
Parties Select Convention Cities;
House Appropriates Pay Raise
Honorary Lists
New Members
Sophomores To Elect
News Editor Tuesday
How m a n y clays to go?
College Calendar
only" sign s t a r i n g you in the face.
Quite possibly the s a m e m a y be true
this week.
B a t t l e Cry is j u s t too good to be
true, too good to leave us.
The
whole thing explodes in C i n e m a scone a n d boasts a cast headed by
Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, J a m e s W h i t more, and a mass of various and
sundry young Indies. It's all about
the Marines, their war lives, then 1
war loves, their t r i u m p h s and s h o r t comings.
Esther Williams goes
through
swimming stints during the era of
Hannibal
in
Jupiter's
Darling,
when can be seen at the Palace.
Howard Keei gets amorous with
Esther. Ah, H a n n i b a l never had it
so good! T h e Outlaw's D a u g h t e r is
n second pice of celluloid reel they're
going to run.
T h e Lilliputian T h e a t r e over on
Delaware Avenue will desplay a mad
comedy bit called " T h e Detective".
Alec Guinnes does t h e sleuthing—and the amusing.
We never saw it h a p p e n , but a n y way Ihe Madison will show us w h a t
Green Fire look like. (Maybe it's a
d o c u m e n t a r y on how to burn emeralds !> Anyway S t e w a r t G r a n g e r has
a lead, and so does Grace Kelly.
Put an emerald on her and it'd be
bound to catch fire! A Bullet in
Waiting is ihe co-feature. "You All"
Rory Calhoun stars.
AFTER STATE FAIR
Gerald Drug Go.
217 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
At the regular Student Council meeting Wednesday
evening, Student Council adopted a Financial Report with
revision, approved two financial motions from Student
Board of Finance, elected delegates to ICA and set the
assembly agenda.
Joseph Kelly '56 submitted a financial report at this
week's Council meeting dealing with the fee charged for
Student Tax. In his report he discussed the following reasons why it was deemed necessary to alter the present
Rovina Repatfeb
By DAVID K E N D I G
Music Council m e t on Tuesday
night, in Brubacher, in a m e e t i n g
t h a t clearly indicates t h e a p a t h e t i c
s t a t e t h a t m a n y of t h e organiza, ,.
,,
,
, ^
tions of the college have s u n k to.
Only six members of t h e sixteen
member council were present, a n d
since the quorum was n o t reached,
the meeting° was unofficial.
The
secretary's records show t h a t this
pitiful a t t e n d a n c e record is not u n usual for members of Council, who
seem to put their o t h e r interests
above their obligations of m e m b e r ship. Music Council is, a t its peak,
supposed to consist of twenty-seven
members, nine frcm each class, although there are no specific articles
In their constitution in r e g a r d to
m a x i m u m or m i n i m u m m e m b e r s h i p ,
or a t t e n d a n c e a t meetings. S o p h o m o r e membership at Council m e e t ings seems to be particularly weak.
Several members have n o t a t t e n d e d
meetings since before C h r i s t m a s .
T h e meeting centered around discussion of the artists to be p r e sented here, u n d e r their sponsorship.
Since the time for t h e p r e s e n t a tion of budgets is drawing near,
members of Music Council m i g h t
well try to increase their guest a r t i.sts line in the budget in order to
bring outstanding guest artists to
the college, to try to reorganize a n
out-of-date constitution, and to impress upon their m e m b e r s t h a t
membership to Music Council is an
obligation which entails, a m o n g
other things, the very necessary task
of a t t e n d i n g meetings.
faculty
PLAN TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS
tfoatnated,
Howard Flierl, Associate Professor of Social Studies, was awarded
the ce^ree of P h D in Geography
on J a n u a r y 30, at Syracuse University. His dissertation topic was " S e quent Occupance in Middle S c h o harie."
On Friday evening, F e b r u a r y 18,
W a ' t Stewart, Professor of History,
spottc at the Ladies' Night of t h e
Presbyterian Men's Club a t O n e o n t a
K a t h e r i n e Heinig will give a lecture on the flower, Iris, to t h e Albany Home Bureau a t their F e b ruary 24 luncheon meeting.
Charles StoKes, Professor of M u uc, will attend the E a s t e r n Division
meeting of the Music Educators National Conference in Boston, F e b -
OUR
system for d e t e r m i n i n g t h e fee.
Each year the budgets of organiza-:
tions under t h e SA b u d g e t m u s t be
passed by S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e ,
S t u d e n t Council a n d S t u d e n t Assembly, necessitating a long period
of time. This brings u p t h e p o i n t
t h a t each year budgets pile u p a t
the e n d
° f t h e second semester.
I n h
° P e s of solving some of t h e s e
P r o W e m s t h e report suggested t h a t
a m a x i m u m be set a s to t h e price
charged for Activity C a r d s . Council
voted to set t h e limit a t $13, n o t i n eluding t h e Athletic tax, T h i s y e a r
tne cost was
*13-75' B v s e t t i n 8 a l l m m
****
* J ^of Ve a^c hX o^r gra n^tighter to *the 'needs
ization.
T n e Council r e p o r t a s it was a c cepted also established a d a t e by
which budgets m u s t be submbitted.
Provision was also m a d e t h a t orfianizations expressing a positive r e a sol
\ could have a lump sum line
'"eluded in their budget instead of
liavin
8 t o eo to S B F for funds for
lines w h l c h
c a n n o t be p u t into t h e
budget at its time of adoption.
A $300 appropriation from surplus
for D&A and a n a p p r o p r i a t i o n for
$52.50 for the S t a t e College News
were approved by t h e g r o u p .
Delegates to the ICA Conference
to be held a t S t a t e n e x t fall were
chosen by Council this week, T h e r e
were two elected from t h e f r e s h m a n
class, four from t h e Sophomore a n d
two from the J u n i o r classes, plus
alternates. Those elected from t h e
freshman
e n r y Aceto
, , . ., class
,a r e :... H„„
T
and Marilyn Leach with Mary C r a w ford as
alternate. F r o m t h e S o p h o m o r e
c]
a s s : Clyde P a y n e , Joseph
T a g g a r t , JoAnn Kazmercik, a n d
David Kendig were elected. J o s e p h
Anderson was chosen a l t e r n a t e . M a r jorle Kelleher and J a n e L o m a n were
selected from the class of '56. S a m uel K r c h n i a k was voted as a l t e r nate.
r u a r y 25 through M a r c h 1.
Miiton Olson, Director of C o m merce Education, is scheduled to
moderate the general sessions of t h e
National Association of Business
Teacher Training I n s t i t u t e s meeting
in Chicago T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r day. He will also a t t e n d t h e Board.
of Directors meeting of t h e U n i t e d
Business Educators Association.
Edwin Adkins, Director of E d u c a tion, and Morris Eson, Professor of
Education, will also be in Chicago
today, tomorrow and S u n d a y . T h e y
will a t t e n d the a n n u a l n a t i o n a l c o n ference of the American Association
of Colleges for T e a c h e r Education.
SPECIALTY
Thick Creamee Frosts — Ass't Flavors
AT THE SNACK BAR
STEWART'S
p h o n e G-8010
MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAES
"The Mayflower"
SODA BAR
CANDY
Ice Cream to Take Out
ART KAPNER
'YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN"
ALL
TYPES of INSURANCE
201) C e n t r a l Avenue
PHONlii
3-0071
75 State Street
5-1471
Albany, N . Y.
We also serve hot chocolate, coffee and
doughnuts
If you like, bring your own lunch
and visit with Rocky & Sam.
475 Washington Ave.
3-9168
MM4
t T A T t C O L L K J I NEWS. PRIDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1099
D & A Council To Present Graphic
Agists' Exhibit In Milne Galley
STAYS COLLEOt N E W i . FftlDAY. FEBRUARY 29, 108S
Pyichology Club
Hears Lecture
m e m b e r l a s t semester. H e acted a s willing t o a c c e p t t h e work a n d r e P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n a n d m a n y times sponsiblllty t h a t goes w t h this office.
you have seen h i m take firm s t a n d s T h i s school h a s given m e a lot, more On Delinquency
. . . Election Speech . . .
fommd
>™p°<"»'™»™*> —
—
'
D r a m a t i c s a n d A r t s Council will
present a n exhibit of original p r i n t s c u t , wood a n d copper engraving,
from t h e Metropolitan Museum I n etching a n d lithography. T h e artists on issues a n d come o u t with timely t h a n I c a n r e p a y — b u t t h e r e Is o n e
At t h e Tuesday n i g h t m e e t i n g of
t h e Mllne Gallery from M a r c h 7 represented a r e o u t s t a n d i n g p a i n t - suggestions.
thing I c a n d o . I c a n t r y with t h e
t h r o u g h t h e 17, s p e c i f i e s P r a n e r s u n d graphic artists of all time
" i t is with this overall wealth of b e s t o f m v ability to bring order o u t the Psychology Club a t B r u b a c h e r ,
Verven '55, President of t h e Council, who give t h r o u g h these p r i n t s com- experience t h a t m y candidate will o f c h a o s , t o instill life into a dying David M. Friedland, a Clinical PsyT h e exhibit will b e open daily m e n t a r y o n t h e life of t h e i r day, take over t h e duties of President, organization on Campus, a n d to t r y chologist a t t h e Berkshire I n d u s t r i a l
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. I t will also s t a t e s Miss Verven.
Now, I would like to have you hear, a n d m a k e y o u P e °Ple realize t h a t F a r m , gave a lecture on Depressed
Environment, states Donald Howard
be open d u r i n g t h e evenings of T h e p r l n t e ot t h e Flemish B r u e g h - for yourself, t h e n e x t President of J*1* te v o u j ; s c h ,°°? a n d { * s a s c h ° o 1
that v o u
M a r c h 11 a n d 12, t h e n i g h t s t h a t t h e e l o f t j , e sixteenth century a n d t h e S t u d e n t Association, Bob Coan."
should be proud of. Pride '57, President.
T h e Berkshire I n d u s t r i a l F a r m is
3 t a t e College T h e a t r e Is presenting r>utch R e m b r a n d t of t h e sevenT h e following is Coan's speech: i n y o u r s c n ° o 1 i s a necessity for
"Girl3 i n Uniform."
t e e n t h reveal Intimate everyday "My presence here in assembly t o - without i t all o t h e r efforts t o i m - a private institution which r e h a b i l rove th
itates delinquents which h a v e been
T h e Milne Gallery, known a s t h e s c e n e s a n d h u m a n activities. H o - d a y a s t h e sole c a n d i d a t e for t h e P
e school would be wasted.
Little Gallery, is located j u s t b e - g a r t h of England a n d Goya of Spain highest office obtainable in S t u d e n t
" I intend to achieve these ends assigned to t h e m by t h e court. I t
yond Page Auditorium on t h e w a y p 0 j n j ; u p t h e foibles a n d disasters Association is a prime example of by intelligent p l a n n i n g a n d physical is supported by t h e courts a n d
into: Milne.
0 j j . h e eighteenth century by m e a n s t h e feeling of a p a t h y t h a t seems to stimuli. If I feel t h a t a n evil c a n charity. T h e detention system is n o t
I n this show t h e G r a p h i c Arts a r e ot ironical a n d satirical statement, be r u n n i n g t h r o u g h t h e entire s t u - be remedied by intelligent dscussion used at t h e farm a n d t h e i n m a t e s
featured, with e m p h a s i s upon wood- ^iie a r t i s t in whose work exists a d e n t body. No m a t t e r how good m y a n d p l a n n i n g t h e n I will do so. B u t are not restrained by bars. T h e i n — — — — — — — — —
great h e a r t e d h u m a n i t y
is t h e qualifications for t h e position m i g h t if I see t h e need to boot some one stitution uses instead t h e r e w a r d F r e n c h m a n Daumier of t h e n i n e - be, still t h e r e should be someone— or some organization in t h e tail in p u n i s h m e n t theory, liberties being
/?***.**.,,~.;~~Jj~~J
t e e n t h century. H i s lithographs 11- anyone to oppose m e !
order to bring it in line with t h e granted on merit.
bWWWWWCB««PW
l u m m a t e t h e lives of all classes of
I. myself, a m n o t seeking a n honor wishes of t h e assembly I'll n o t h e i s - T h e children live in s e p a r a t e cot_ _
m e n states t h e Metropolitan Museum by r u n n i n g for this office b u t r a t h e r t a t e to d o s o .
tages which provide a h o m e - l i k e
atmosphere.
T h e inmates attend
(Continued from Paae 2 Column t) w h l c h l o a n s t h e s e p r i n t s f o r e x h i b l t ' * a m f u l f l l l l n S a n obligation for I ' m » T h i s i s t h e t l m e f o r a c t i o n T n e
—
——
'
~
school is in t h e midst of countless school during t h e d a y .
further
information
that
most
JJ i
»t
^f
1 1 1 .
.
changes. W e m u s t n o t let our S t u - T h e next meeting of t h e Psycholdent
schools as large a s ours a r e a n d
Csl&CZiOJt
JCltt4i>tGsl>t(Mtd<
G o v e r n m e n t sink to such a s a d ogy Club will be Tuesday, M a r c h 8.
T h e discussion topic will b e "Comhave been p h o t o g r a p h i n g i n t h e
i/ntviwr
#
level tha(.w e r u n t n e risk of losing
Spring.
our claim to t h e r i g h t of self-gov- munication a n d Personality."
I would further like to inform t h e S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e
(2 to bel elected)
Q u o t a : 18934 e m m e n t .
a
z
ignorant t h a t t h i s is n o t a r a t i o n 1
"My platform is s h o r t a n d simply
alization (i.e. C o m m o n s t a t e r Anderson, E d n a
11300 eliminated
stated b u t e n t a i l s a lot of work.
2/18/55). At t h e m o m e n t , it looks C u s h m a n , Harlow
13600 6400 16552 eliminated
us' thmiBh t h e 1 9 « Ptdaroiriie will King, Bruce
15000 19500 ELECTED
*•• r ° m o l , d S t u d e n t Council into
a
not c o m ? o u t a s s c h S e d - M a y W h l t e h u r s t . J a n e
15500 18800 18942 ELECTED
more productive group a n d help
1955 3 t t h f r e a s o n for t h a t Is a L o w
™
700 972
t h e m realize their potential by c o n The Eastern Colleges Science C o n o a n k r J S c y condTi™ of° one*of toe* B l a n k s
1400 1400 1400
J o t g g orderly a n d business-like
ference will be held a t Seton Hall
firms t h a t we have been doing bus_
,
.
University on April 14, 15, a n d 16,
iness with. T h e firm h a s h a d a fine
Total
56800 56800 56800
"2. By a c t i n g as a n ex-officio announces Dr. Paul Lemon, Assoreputation, a n d of course, neither F r e s h m a n Handbook Editor
( i to be elected)
Quota: 6151 member of all organizations on c a m - ciate Professor of Biology, faculty
faculty or staff m e m b e r s of t h e
1
la
%
P " s l w i l 1 d o a 1 1 i n m y power to coordinator for t h e conference. S t u Pedagogue h a d a n y idea t h a t they F o r m a n , Mary
2900 3300 eliminated
make t h e m work together toward a dents who a r e preparing studies for
would n o t be able t o fulfill their Lister, Sheila
2900 3600 5800 9000
ELECTED common goal, n a m e l y t h e better- presentation a n d their subjects a r e :
obligations.
Maxian, Michael
2700 eliminated
m e n t of S t a t e College.
Harold Schwager '56, " F u r t h e r O b Since t h e C o m m o n s t a t e r ' s well Roney, Eleanor
3400 3900 4600 eliminated
" 3 . I will a t t e m p t to restore t h e servations on t h e F a u n a of a n
informed source was myself, I would Loss
00 1100 1500 2900
assembly to t h e high position h a t Abandoned Lead Mine in M o n t also like t o suggest t h a t they do Blanks
400 400 400 400
it once h a d , n a m e l y a s t h e pi ace gomery, New York"; Linus W .
less speculating on F A C T S t h a t a r e
where s t u d e n t s h a d both a r i g h t a n d T h r a s h e r , Jr., '57, "Michelson's I n with
given to them. Since they a r e also
Total
12300 12300 12300 12300
a n ob igation t o intelligently decide terferometer Demonstrated
extremely u n a w a r e of t h e problems Sophomore Publicity Director
(1 to be elected)
Quota: 6151 how their g o v e r n m e n t should be Microwaves"; Roger H u n t '58, Peggy
run
Ann Ryan '56, a n d R i c h a r d W a r n e r
of t h e publishing field, I do think
1
they have little r i g h t t o criticize Culligan, Margaret
5300
"4. Lastly, I will promise to keep '57, 'Influence of Labeling on Aesand should concern themselves with Stapleton, Elizabeth
6200 ELECTED
you, t h e assembly, well informed thetic J u d g e m e n t s " ; a n d R o b e r t
the facts t h a t a r e supplied by those Blanks
800
about w h a t I a n d your r e p r e s e n t a - Myers a n d P r a n k Di Noto, freshmen,
who are in t h e know.
tives a r e doing for you a n d for t h e "Perception of Age a s a F u n c t i o n
of t h e Age of the Respondent."
R o n Koster
Total
12300
school."
Students Prepare Plant
For Science Conference
f»A*tt
State Hoopsters Seek Victory
A t New York State Maritime
SaUpp Scufi . . .
T h e basketball game coming up
next S a t u r d a y will bring to a n end
the 1954-55 season of Coach H a t h - be there? All in all it adds u p to
away a n d h i s men. Playing their last seeing a good game, n wrestling e x games i n purple a n d gold uniforms hibition, a n d attending a dance all
will be co-captains J e r r y McDonald for a small donation which will go
and Nels LaRoe.
This in itself to a most worthy cause. Don't let
should be enough to bring o u t t h eState's n a m e down. Save this date
biggest crowd of t h e season. There on your personal social calendar.
will be more t o t h e game, though, See .veil there.
t h a n just a season finale. T h a n k s
One observation t h a t everyone h a s
to t h e initiative of Bob Ashfield, made is that State's cage team Is
the Athletic Public Relations Board much better t h a n it 2-12 record
has started plans to m a k e this a indicates. I n t h e eight encounters
polio benefit m a t c h with all prof- the local cagers have outpointed
its going to help fight t h e crippling their opponents in t h e second half.
disease. Coach J o e Garcla's wrestWe're very happy to welcome a n lers will p u t on a n exhibition be- other writer to our staff. He is
tween halves. T h e Varsity Club is Gerry Birr who served as Sports
d o n a t i n g its profits from the "coke" Editor for his high school paper.
concession. A P R B a n d t h e News Within a week we expect to have
sports staff is going all out to pub- another recruit a n d with these addilicize t h e affair. Collectors will be tions, we a r e hoping to give our
present a t t h e S U B dance to collect readers a more complete a n d accurPictured above a r e t h e two freshman stars of Coach
contributions for t h e fund. With all ate picture of State's sports scene.
this interest going into t h e idea, Our staff will likewise always wel- capers, Don Mayer Heft) a n d J a c k Mlnon.
need more be said why you should come a n y more additions.
Quintet Aims
For Comeback
After Poor Start
State's basketball team Is l e a r n ing t h e h a r d way t h a t points scored
in t h e first half a r e j u s t a s importa n t as though hooped In t h e second
period. If t h e first half scores of
every game were t o be deleted from
the scorebooks, State's present 2-12
record would read 8 victories a n d
6 defeats. So it was S a t u r d a y w h e n
S t a t e , being on t h e s h o r t e n d of a
39-32 halftime score came o n t o o u t score P r a t t 44 to 35 in t h e second
half only to fall three points s h o r t
of adding a n o t h e r victory i n t h e
H a t h a w a y ' s record books. T h e final score w a s
78-76.
T h e hoopsters will t a k e t o t h e r o a d
tomorrow when they invade N.Y.S.
Season Finale:
Maritime Academy. After their r e turn t o Albany they will play host
to O n e o n t a S t a t e Teachers Tuesday,
Coach H a t h a w a y a n d h i s m e n will
be o u t to avenge their earlier loss
to t h e southern teachers.
I n their game S a t u r d a y t h e Peds
State's WAA is sponsoring a high
T h e Athletic Public
Relations many ideas were mulled over regard- were on t h e short c o u n t all t h e way,
seh( ol playday on March 12. Eight
but came within a field goal of
schools from the Albany area will be Board, headed by Bob Ashfield, h a s in', t h e questions of fund raising.
tying t h e highly favored I n s t i t u t e .
begun
on
plans
to
hold
a
polio
benOne group already contacted for
represented including St. Agnes,
T h i s week t h e I n t r a m u r a l Basket- Sacred H e a r t Academy for Girls, efit game next S a t u r d a y when H a r - the affair is State's Wrestling squad. F r e s h m a n J a c k Minon w a s t h e i n dividual scoring leader for t h e l o ball Leagues m a n a g e d to squeeze in Bethlehem
Central
a n d Philip pur College invades t h e Statesmen Joe Garcia a n d his wrestlers have cals as h e dropped in 21 points. T h e
six out of nine scheduled games. Schuyler. Basketball, volleyball, ping for t h e season finale.
agreed to p u t on a half time exhibold stalwart, Sig S m i t h a n d Nels
T h e first rcund is now almost com- poiu a n d shuffleboard will be feaAt a meeting held Tuesday night ition a t t h e hoop encounter.
LaRoe, backed t h e first year m a n
pleted, a n d there is an outside tured.
Varsity Club t o Aid
with 18 each.
chance of a second round bein.14 Valuable Experience Offered
T h e Varsity Club h a s been a p Budouva Scores 45
played.
proached a s to the posibility of their
Bes'des providing a service to the
Scoring honors of t h e encounter,
Last S a t u r d a y Hilltop squeezed high school community, these playcontributing their concession from
"coke" t o t h e fund. Brochures of however, were t a k e n by a j u m p shot
by t h e Lemons 44-41. S c h r a d e r was clivs • iv" prospective teach?rs an
t h e cage team will likewise go far arist, Joe Bodouva, as he connectthe "big" m a n for Hilltop, scoring opp n u i i i t y to gain experience in
ed for 15 fields via t h e j u m p shot
sale a t t h e game.
25 points. Schultes made t h e game organizing
a n d refereeing
girls'
an acid test for Hilltop by firing in sports. Girls a r e needed to time,
After t h e game the S U B d a n c e route.
APA held its first place position
In the JV game S t a t e managed t o
15 i'or t h e Lemons. I n the second score a n d referee t h e basketball
will be held, a t which time c o n t r i in the downstairs division of t h e I M
squeak past t h e Courtesy M a r t by a
game K B downed t h e Rousers 40-27. ganv s a n d to supervise t h e other
butions will be taken.
Bowling League last Wednesday a s
Milnarik a n d Goldstein did t h e bulk sports. Zoe Ann Laurie, WAA PresBecause of t h e short d u r a t i o n of score of 88-86. P o u r S t a t e s m e n h i t
they fought off t h e second place
of t h e scoring for the K B squad, ident, urges girls to watch t h e WAA
time in which t h e planning must be double figures. All honors of t h e
Pottci Club team. Little J o e R u r a n , done, m a n y plans a r e tentative. A game went to F e r n a n d o , however,
tossing in 16 a n d 13 points respec- bull.-Iin board for sign-up sheets
the league's top bowler came t h r o u g h complete report will appear in next who nettted 45 points for t h e evetively. Dame was, a s usual, t h e bul- and further details.
with a high 545 triple to lead h i s week's issue of t h e News.
ning.
wark of t h e Rouser five; this time Bru Takes Volleyball Trophy
pack to a four point victory. Erv
he scored 17. T h e tilt between the
Brubacher
took t h e volleyball Horwitz m a d e t h e best showing for
Black K n i g h t s a n d APAches was trophy for t h e third straight year
the Potter Club five as h e split t h e
won easily by the deep hued armor- by downing BZ 46 to 12. In t h e premai.'les for a 485 triple.
ed m e n a s t h e R e d m e n failed to liminary games. BZ eliminated Psi
STATE
?LS gained four points on second
PRATT
show up.
fb IP tp
fb fp tp
Gam 35-19 while the Bru team beat place Potter by downing t h e Sayles
5 21
2
2
6
Mlnon
Bengatsson
APA Topples Saylesmen
Pierce X a n d Y, 27-19 a n d 46-12, Hah keglers. Big T o m S h u m a n s k i
This week t h e Sports Spotlight Bodouva
2
8 38 Rook wood
In one of t h e most exciting games respectively. Playing for t h e win- led t n e S L S m e n to victory as h e thrusts, i t s r a y on two red hot keg- Gustansen
2
1 1 McDonald
4
2 2 Smith
of che season APA topped the Say- ning team were Yolanda Aufiero, rolled u p a 555 triple which was high lers: T o m Shumanski a n d J o e Dur- Loheak
10
18
3 9 LaRoe
lesmcn 70-68 in four, yes four, over- Captain.
Clarice
Coleman, Ann for t h e day. J o e Barton collected a an. Both m e n rolled high triples to Sopcr
0 6
7 17 Anderson
Tucker
time periods. Allusio, Swenson, a n d Ryan, Louise Uva, Edna Standley, 458 triple for Sayles.
0 4 Mayer
lead their respective teams to i m - UchlliiK
1
Wheeler
Davie hooped 25, 19, a n d 18 points Zoe Laurie, F r a n Gehrl and Annabel KB Wins Four
portant four point victories.
28 24 70
Totals
27
24
78 Totals
respectively for the winners. Max- Persieo.
Big
"
S
h
u
"
split
t
h
e
pins
for
a
555
KB downed t h e APAthetics by a
son scored 26 to lead t h e losers.
STATE
COURTESY MART
score of 4-0. Dom DeCecco rolled 435 triple compounded from consistent
fb fp tp
fb fp t p
VanDerzce beat t h e Ridge R u n 184-184-187 single games. Tom raised
for t h e State Street club.
0 00
0 0 0 Goldstein
Q raves
ning Rebels in a n o t h e r close name
5 0 10
In t h e upstairs division of t h e his already high average a notch in Brlcrly
7 1 15 Aronowltz
56-51. Rice scored 17 points to pace
19 7 45
12 1 25 Bernardo
IM Bowling League T e d Duprey addition to providing t h e spark for Olson
8 3 19
6
22
O'Brien
8
Millet
the winners, while Sklcnnvik and
led t h e division a s h e collected a a four point S L S victory.
0 4 10 Stulmaker
Bernstein
a 0 11
Young were high for t h e losers with
Jose
Duran,
league
leader
in
aver3
458 'riple to lead t h e APAche pin
Zlzzl
The State College Wrestling Club men to a 3-1 win over t h e Sayles age, h a d a n o t h e r good day scoring a Voumans
17 a n d 16.
1
0
S u m m i t House r a n through the dropped a close decision to R P I ,Hull Alley Aces. Allen took t h e hon- 545 triple from single games of 176- Daily
0
P h a n t o m s as if they weren't there 20-13, in a match held last Saturday or ; for t h e Partridge Streeters with 169 and 200. Joe was the key to APA's Stefano
0
Sullivan
0
beating them 55-18. Goldstein and at Page Gym. It. was their second ! 1 in three games.
four point sweep over second place Tate
Rupplcyea
Kordziel were t h e high scorers for dete::. in three starts. Wayne HarPotter
Club.
This
victory
p
u
t
APA
In other upper floor games t h e
S u m m i t with 17 and 15 points. Mor- vey, wrestling in t h e 123 lb. class, S u m m i t House group took three six games In first place.
38 10 88
37 14
Total
Total
lock hooped 14 of t h e 18 P h a n t o m remained undefeated. His record to points from the Rousers. Mike H u m date is two pins and one decision. phrey scored 415 for S u m m i t , while
points.
Decisions by Don Bindrim and Leroy Bill Rosk led t h e Rousers with 433.
Negus and 11 draw by Frank DiNofo
VanDerzee Hall, supported by
Intercollegiate Keglers
completed the S t a t e scoring. Tomor- Powitslance's 439 triple, overcame
row iM 2:31), S t a t e meets t h e Schen- the Hilltoppers a n d breezed to a
crtaoy " Y " in t h e Milne Gym.
Roll O v e r RPI 3-1
4-0 '.in.
Results
T h e Intercollegiate Bowlers came
123-lb., Harvey. S, pinned Paps.
bucK from their weekly trip to the RPI: 130, Bindrim, S, dec. Puglle.se,
•
RECORDS
Siena alleys this week with a :i-l RPI:
ON SEVERAL
137. Minash, R P I , pinned
• F I L M S DEVELOPED
victory chalked up on their tally Rounds. S: 147, Negus, S, dee. Heron,
sheets.
RPI: 157, Edward, R P I , dec. T i b After dropping t h e first game bet's. S: 167, Ricl'lcr, R P I , pinned
by 37 pins t h e Peds went on to Drchei, S: 177. DINoto, S, a n d Du156 Central Avenue
beat R P I 121 by 76 pins and 31 pins. Maner, R P I . drew: unlimited, ParOpen Evenings till 9:00
Dig m a n for the teachers was Tom ker, lv'PI, pinned Gropp, S.
Shumunskl as h e rolled 170-176-221
for a 507 triple. " S h u " was bucked
In his efforts by Al Stephenson who
split t h e maples a t a 49. clip and
Joe D u r a n who covered t h e wood
for a limited time only.
for 483.
Bernie Theobold anil Dave Borden
rounded o u t t h e top five IM BowlPICK-UP and DELIVERY
ers who m a d e t h e trip this week.
IM Basketball
Loop Schedules
Second Round
W A A Slates
APRB Begins Plans For Polio
Regional Playday Benefit Game Next Saturday
APA increases
I M Kegling Lead
A GUA* OH*
Spent SfuULifUt
Wrestling Club Loses
ToRPI In Page, 20-13
Vi OFF
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*7S
«TATt COLLtOt NEW*. FRIDAY, ttftftUAftY 48, 1*88
Students Stage All-College Revue
March 19; Director Casts Parts
P0*Utf Gim* *7U* CtcUoHf* Spanish Group
By ELIZABETH STEIFELD
The Missouri Miner ran the fol- hope to sell about 2,000 copies. It
lowing example of fraternity life in will hardly cost us anything extra,
The All-College Revue, under the
and will be the cheapest piece of
a recent issue:
direction, of J, Ruben Garcia '55, grapher is Salvatore Zaccaro '58.
"Say Bob, can I borrow your pen?" education Oxford has ever had." We
will take place Saturday evening, The cast and parts portrayed "Sure."
await the next issue of Varsity for
March 19. This production's aim is will include the following: Mary
"Got a sheet of writing paper?" a reckoning of the final results and
to unite the classes on campus in Ann Johnpoll, Prlscllla Prim;
retaliations (if any).
"Reckon so."
a college production, as the name Arlene Yanks, Anastasia Drip, "Going past the mailbox on your
* * »
indicates.
Seniors; William Small, William way out?"
The Duquesne Duke ran what
Garcia's assistants are Evelyn Prim; Marie Devine, Prunella Prim;
"Uh-huh."
they consider a typical college letRuben '55, Dialogue Director; Neil Alan Weiner, Donald Juan; Mat"Wait a minute "til I finish this ter home and its answer:
Brown, Grad, Music Director, and thew McMahon, Marty, Juniors; letter, will you?"
Dear Dad,
Assistants to the Music Director, Theodore Pederson, Peter the ped"All right."
Gue$$ what I need mo$t of
George Dunbar '55, and Susan Gar- dler; Richard Erbacher and Bar"Want to lend me a stamp?"
all. That'$ right. You gue$$ed
rett '56. Co-ordinator of the revue bara Hungerford, newly weds; Hor"OK."
it. lend $oon,
la David Kendigf'&f, and jtih&reqr ace Crandall, second suiter, Soph"Much obliged; say, what's your
Your $on.
omores,
girl's address?"
The answer:
T^.
.. ;..c ::.::, •.••..o'1.
" ' !
Also, Martha Ross, Anne Logan;
Dear NOrman,
* « *
Victor Goldie, first suiter; Anthony Some news from overseas. . . . A
Nothing ever happens. We
Oliviero, third suiter; Jacqueline few weeks ago an experiment was
kNOw you like school. Write us
Pacht, Clarissa Chill; Judith Am- conducted between two large EngaNOther letter soon. ArNOld
brosino, Bubbles; Norman Chancer, lish universities. The Varsity, Camwas asking about you Monday.
Stony; and Joseph Szarek, Bull; bridge University's 12 page weekly
NOw we must say good-bye.
freshmen.
The GoverNOr.
came out with a special Oxford edi/Continued front- Page 1, Column^)
The people of Loversville and the tion which was sold around the
* * *
people of Prudesville will be por- Oxford campus to undergraduates
The Syracuse Daily Orange told of
Page Gym will be the scene- of trayed by the Chorus and the at a reduced price, to compete with a music revue in one college newsBrubacher Hall's "Penny Arcade";- Statesmen will portray their own their own weekly which sells at paper:
AMIA's "Midway"; WAA's "Basket- roles while Karl A. B. Peterson, that price. The editor of Varsity
"An amateur string quartet playball Throw"; Forum's "Squirt Guns" Associate Professor of Music, will said at the onset of the project: ed Brahms here this evening.
and Beta Zeta's "Circus". Psi Gam- play the role of Pastor Peterson.
"This is purely experimental. We Brahms lost."
ma and Gamma Kappa Phi will
share the Commons. Both will present shows in each half of the Commons.
Clrculatng Concession
' Members of Sigma Phi Sigma,
Student Union Board and The State
College News will be circulating
around the Fair al levening. SPS
will sell corsages; News a special
a special satire issue the State College Gnus; SUB, Programs.
Main Cafeteria
The main Cafeteria will feature
Alpha Pi Alpha's "Penny Pitch".
Kappa Beta's "Table Madness";
Dramatics and Arts Council's "Masquerade"; Music Council's "Dart
Throw"; Phi Delta's "Chuckwagon";
Myskania's "Water Pistols"; Debate
Council's "De Bait Bowl"; Potter
Club's "Potter-graph"; and the Faculty's "Candy and Cookies" booth.
Thurlow Hall will have "B.B.
Shooting" in the Old Commons. Chi
Sigma Theta will sell food there.
The Student Council raffle will be
held at the drinkng fountain in
lower Husted. The Religious Clubs
will be selling "Souvenirs" there
also.
Concessions Set in Husted
In the Milne Cafeteria Commuters
Cluo will sell coffee; Sayles Hall
wi'l present a show; Press Bureau,
"Daro Game." Newman Hall will
have a "Hitching Post" by the Husted stairs. Sigma Lambda Sigma will
have a "Soak-a-thon" by the Husted workshop.
' The lower Husted peristyle will
be the location of: a "Penny Pitch",
sponsored by Campus Commission,
and "Wheel of Fortune", Commerce
Club. Upper Husted will become a
theatre where Spanish Club will
present move. Hilltop will give a
"Hbrror Show" in the Locker Room.
Kappa Delta will present a show
In the Back Cafeteria. Pierce Hall
will have a food concession at the
cafeteria rail. Park House's "State
Lnion" will be at the sma'l rail.
Dramatics and Arts Affiliates wll
be stationed at all the entrances
with turnstiles.
Fair Participants
Secure Locations
To Sponsor Film
A t 'State Fair'
Pan Amigos is planning to bring
two Spanish films to State College
in the near future, according to
William LaBarr '55, President.
The first of these films will be
a fifteen minute production to be
presented in upper Husted during
State Fair. It's entitled "El Terrible
Toreador."
Plans have been drawn up for
the presentation of a full length
feature film entitled "Angel O'Demonic." This film will be shown on
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8
and 9.
The purpose of the Spanish Club
of State College is to promote an
appreciation of the music, literature, history and customs of the
Spanish-speaking peoples of the
world through the study of Spanish
songs, plays, etc.
Membership in the club is open
to any student of State College
who would be Interested in such a
study.
PLAY FINALE TOMORROW
First row: John Minoii, Gerald McDonald, Dennis Dempster, Joseph
Anderson, Sigmund Smith, Bruce King. Second row: Coach Hathaway,
Jack Gibson, Jack Peacock, Nels LaRoe, Lew Carr, Donald Meyer, John
Kookwtiod, Manager Alan Stephenson, Trainer Walter Barbash,
Coach Hathaway and his PedaTuesday night against Oneonta Sig Smith hooped in his fifteenth
gogue hoopsters will bring down the the Hathawaymen followed their point. Oneonta came back strong
curtain on another cage season to- usual pattern of last half drives that
in the second half with nine straight
morrow when they face the hard- again fell short.
tallies. The locals then got ahold of
wood quintet of Harpur College,
themselves and led by LaRoe and
after taking on New Paltz in an Peds Led Oneonta at Half
The first half was somewhat un- Smith, dropped the gap to four.
away game today. Donning Ped uniforms for the last time will b? co- usual as the Peds were able to build With ten minutes to go, Oneonta
captains Nels LeRoe and Gerry up one of their few half time leads. jumped to a 12 point lead on a Jump
McDonald. The game, besides being After watching the Dragon's Olive shot by Smith of Oneonta.
the home finale, will be put on as a and Slawson dunk in two jump shots
polio benefit game. Sponsored by and standing helplessly by as Green
Led by Don Mayer the locals bethe Athletic Public Relations Board, sank two of his ten fouls the local gan slowly to cut the visitors lead.
money from concessions, contribu- teachers got rolling on a couple of Witn 2:05 left to play, Anderson
tions, gate receipts, and the sale of Gerry McDonald's foul shots. After hooped one in from under, and
brocnures will be turned over to six minutes State pulled out ahead Smith brought down the house with
fight the crippling disease. A dance on a driving lay up by McDonald and a hoop clearing set that cut the
will follow at Brubacher. Those peo- one from underneath by high scor- lead to two points, with the Page
ple making contributions at the door ing Nels LaRoe.
clock showing 1:36. State's hopes
of the dance will be allowed extendrose when Stewart missed a foul
The
lead
quickly
changed
hands
ed hours until 1:30 a.m.
shot. Mayer gave the cheering crowd
but
was
back
in
the
hands
of
the
Off to Slow Start
something to sigh about as his shot
locals on Sig Smith's jump, drive, just failed to climb over the rim.
After getting off to a slow sea- and foul, and a set by LaRoe.
Sig Smith's set with five seconds
sonal start the local hoopsters will State Assumes Lead
left to play went in vain as 11 secbe out to make it a stronger finish
The Peds hit a peak lead on Rook- onds earlier, Stewart dismissed himand attempt to rack up victory number three. Their record now reads wood's two fouls, but the lead soon self from the temporary goat's role
vanished and was only regained as by sinking a foul to sew up the game.
2-14.
The exchange program with Buffalo State which began Wednesday
will conclude Sunday. Guides have
been conducting the exchange students around our campus.
The delegates from Buffalo are:
Joseph Schaedcl, Rita Tevelowitz,
Seniois; Esther Ceterski '56, and
Sophomores Take
Tests Thursday
Patricia Davies, Gail Stephenson,
Sophomores. Schaedel has been residing at Potter House while the
women have been guests of Brubacher Hall. The students from
State at Buffalo are Theresa Barber, Jean Hageny, Juniors; and
Sheila Lister. Michael Maxian, and
Frank McEvoy, Sophomores.
Also the delegates attended Student Council meeting, Wednesday,
and Myskania meeting Thursday. Z 4 6 0
This afternoon they will attend a
meetng of the College Administration and Exchange committee.
Tho weekend will be concluded tomorrow evening with the attendance
of th.' delegates at the State-Harpur
basketball game and they will also
be present at the dance in Brubacher's Game Room after the athletic
event.
All Sophomores will be excused
from classes all day Thursday in
order that they may participate in
the National College Sophomore
Testing Program. All Sophomores
are required to attend and should
expect to be present from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. with a designated hour for
lunch, announces David Hartley,
Dean of Men.
Lists will be posted on the bulletin boards announcing those people
who nre to report and the room assignments. The tests will be adThere will be an orientation sesministered In Draper 349, Richardsion Tuesday for all freshmen,
son 2'J and the Gym.
states Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
The program, which was set up Women and David Hartley, Dean of
by the Educational Testing Service, Men. Three orientation periods will
Princeton, New Jersey, is being car- be held on Tuesday. Mar.h H,
ried in n six Teachers Colleges in 15, and 22 at 10 a.m. Room assignNew York State and colleges across meats for these meetings are posted
the country. The objective of the
program is to supply information on the Student Personnel Office
to aid the student's self-appraisal Bulletin Board.
Tho three sessions will be conand to make possible a comparison
of this college witli others in various ducted by the Education Department and will be concerned with
parts of the country.
education as a profession. The class
All participating Sophomores will will
be divided up into individual
be tested on their general backsectons for small discussion groups
ground in a variety of fields.
with supervisors at Milne. It will
be the first touch that freshmen will
have with professional courses.
Freshmen Attend
Instruction Class
Registrar Completes
ews
'94»
ALBANY. N E W YORK, FRIDAY, M A R C H 4 ,
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quality—highest quality-low nicotine.
IN THE WHOLE
WIDE W O R L D -
NO CIGARETTE £ $ 0
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ID I.IU.MT 4 Milan TOMCCO Co.
1955
VOL. XXXX NO. 5
Fraternities Pledge 78 Freshmen,
A D Directors
21 Upperclassmen A t Ceremonies
Plan Tryouts
have pledged 99 men during the last week.
For Presentation TheseFraternities
99 pledges consist of 78 freshmen and 21 upper.
..
.,.,..,
Tryouts for the second set of Ad-
classmen. Edward Eldred Potter Club pledged 44; 33 fresh-
men
,,
n
,
T
-,r
i-. a,
• . - , • , a. *
,
vanced Dramatics class Presentaupperclassmen; Kappa Beta 11; eight freshmen,
tions for second semester will be three upperclassmen; Sigma Lambda Sigma 33; 31 fresh4heid
p.m.Tuesday
to 5:30 and
p.m.Wednesday
in Draper from
349, men, two upperclassmen; and Alpha Pi Alpha 11; five freshreports Marie Devine '56, Publicity
men,a list
six ofupperclassmen.
are
the pledges in Following
each fraDirector. Any student may try out
for a part.,
The second presentation will be
held April 5. It will feature Part
two
of
"Henry IV" by William
Shakespeare.
Thomas
Smith '56 will
direL;t t h i s l i r s t
P l a y o f t n e second
evening of plays of the semester.
Two other plays will be presented
that evening. They will be directed
by Barbara Maalee and Sondra
Schecter, Juniors.
The third and final presentation
will contain three experimental
dramas from plays by modern and
highly imaginative playwrites. The
directors for the last evening will
be Joan Ginsburg, Helen Stubbs
and Eieanor Goldman, Juniors.
Dean Re/eases
List Of Honor
Students Today
ternity :
Potter Club pledged two Juniors,
nine Sophomores and 33 freshmen.
They are James Wrinn and Richard
Sonncrgreen, Juniors; Robert Backer, John Benton, Lewis Carr, Austin
The Dean's List for the Fall Sem- Leahy, William Mason, Bruce Willis,
ester has been released by Oscar E. Joseph Zizzi, John Knapp and Henry
Lanford, Dean of the College. The Muller, Sophomores. F r e s h m e n
Dean':- List is composed of all stu- pledges are: Henry Aceto, Ronald
dents with a 3.0 average or above. Alexander, Peter Barbagelata, JosThe following students are on the eph Barton, Gerald Birr, Robert
Bosomworth, D o n a l d
Brennan,
list:
Thomas Brierly, Nils Briska, Paul
Mis. Mary A. Aiken, Carol Allen, Cullen, Ross Dailey, James Denio,
Beverly Andy, Fred Arcoraci, Fred- Wendell Fowler, Ira Goldstein, Karl
erlcK Ashworth, Ray Baker, Robert Guibord, Ronald Graves, Wayne
Baker, Columbine Baran, Norma
. Richard
Barnhart, Barbara Barton, Evelyn Kotsl,
Harvey, Richard
Anthony Lindsay,
Kordzlel Thomas
Beats, William Behunlak, Carol Bell Morgan, Donald Mayer, Harry MllElliott Benowltz, Robert Betscha lett, James Morissey, Keith Olson,
Annrlta Blanco, Arline Blrnbaum Bruce Pl'aff, Jack Tate, Hollis TibPsi Gamma, Gamma Kappa Phi
Sylvu Bogan, Wendell Borden,
and Chi Sigma Theta are planning
Ardiana Bosno, Joseph Brltt, Wil- betts, Caesar Nencetti, Frank Diparlies for this weekend. Chi Sigma
liam
Brolnnd, Erik Buck, Mary Bul- Noto, Jack Gibson, Robert Woyton
Crista Winsloe's name shouldn't forms. The design for stage lay-out
Theta recently held an Initiation
lock,
Janet Burt, Anthony Campo, and Emerson Miller.
ceremony, and Psi Gamma held re- Impress one with any accomplish- was accomplished by a gentleman Donald Capuana, Dolores earner,
ment
in
particular.
But
by
next
Friof
the
Equity
Library
Theatre
of
placement elections.
Kappa Beta pledged one Junior,
Clinton Carpenter, Lewis Carr, Eveday and Saturday, March 11 and 12, New York.
This evening from B to 12, Psi tlie cognomen will be meaningful to
lyn Castler, David Champagne, Mar- two Sophomores, and nine freshmen.
The Jist of the play reveals that ilyn Chenfeld, Madelne Chlnl,
Gamma will hold its Open House for a goodly mass of Statesmen as they
/Continued on Page 6, Column k>
Statesmen. Chairmen for the event view the drama Miss Wlnsloc wrote, the theatre-going collegiate will see Louis'; Chrlstolon, Richard Clifford,
are Barbara Dezendof, and Barbara Girls in Uniform. Page Hall will be a super-sensitive production. It re- George Cochran, Frelda Cohen, Barvolves around a girl, herself very
Cole, Juniors.
the theatre setting, 8:30 p.m. will be sensitive, and the maddening effect bara Cole, Harry Cooker, Barbara Assembly To Witness
At Psi Gamma's recently held re- the curtain time, and State College a coarse system of education can Fiebke, Edward Cornell, Stuart Cramer, Mary Crawford, Rosemarie President s Installation
placement elections, Marion Stein Theatre will be the body presenting have on her.
Christian!, Ella Curtis, Jacqueline
'57 was chosen Songlcader, and Judy the play.
The whole evening should be an Darlfer, Marcia Dalbec, Lucretla
Installation of the newly elected
Lutes '56 was elected Treasurer.
Dr. Paul B. Pettit has assumed the invigorating experience. Dr. Pettit D'Andrea, William De Groat, Dennis President of Student Association,
On Sunday at (> p.m. the pledges
of Gamma Kappa Phi will give a directorship, along with Marjorie has banked a great deal on the per- Dempster, Marie Dennlson, Charles Robert Coan '55, will be held In asparty for the men who were wait- Kelly '57. as Associate Director. Dr. formance, and, for the first time Derwin, Marie Devine, Barbara De- sembly this morning. Coan was
ers for their Formal Weekend, states Pettit has been working with his In State Theatre history a presenta- vltt, Barbara De/.eudorf, and Mary elected in the replacement election
which wits held last Friday.
all-girl east for some time, fabri- tion will be run for two sticcesive Donne.
Ann Vincent '58, Chairman.
Chi Sigma Theta initiated Mar- cating them Into a competent unity nights.
Of the total of 578 ballots cast
Also, Sylvia Doody, John Downes,
»f thcsplans.
Lower Husted will be the spot
garet Williams '57 last week.
To give the maximum amount of for presenting Student Tax Cards Phlllo Dudley, Henrietta Dufort, Coan received 354. The quota was:
An announcement from Rita Kon578 x 100
iskl '56, Chairman, states that Chi uniqueness of the affair, Charles and getting tickets, which, for out- George Dunbar, Doris Dunn, FranSigma Theta's Date Party will be Crowder '57, has worked on an uu- skiers, will run $1.00. All seats re- ces Dunn, Susan Durisek, Mary
f 1 = 2l!801, quota.
(Continued on Page 6, Column it
usual stage setting of elevated plat- served.
hold tonight from 8 to 12.
1H
Sororities Plan
Weekend Parties Super-Sensitive Play Set By Pettit;
Unique Staging Planned For Show
Semester Enrollment
ollege
State
Exchange Program To Conclude
W i t h Basketball VJame Tomorrow
SMOKING!
The complete second semester enrollment has been released by Ruth
Lape, Registrar. The total enrollment of 1,738 students Is apportioned among 986 females and 752 males.
A total of 195 graduates are enrolled for master's degrees, Including 121 males and 74 females. The
Class of 1955 has 87 men and 130
women for a total number of 223
students. Males numbering 135 and
females 197 comprise the total number of 332 In the Class of '58.
The class containing the greatest
number of male students, 200, Is the
Class of '57 which also has 224 females for an aggregate of 444. The
freshmen with a total of 480, Including 188 men und 318 women
have the largest total eiu'ollment
of a class. There are also 32 males
and 10 females enrolled In the Class
of '59 (January enrollments). Special students complete the list with
nine men and seven women.
The total number of new registrants U 119 and a total of 173
losses makes for a net decrease In
enrollment from last sematitfcr of 54.
Season Finale Pits ate Hoopsters Against Harpur;
Polio Benefit To Feature Wrestling Show, Dance