**SM
*****
j
*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 ,
You'll smile your a p p r o v a l of Chesterfield's
smoothness — mildness — refreshing taste.
You'll smile your a p p r o v a l of Chesterfield's
quality—highest quality-low nicotine.
IN THE WHOLE
WIDE W O R L D -
NO CIGARETTE £ $ 0
LIKE CHESTERFIELD
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
PAOE1
•TATE COLLEOE NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 4. 1 0 9 9
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 4 f t 0 S 5
Religious Clubs
Schedule Week's
Lenten Programs
Scaffold . . .
As fraternity rushing came to a close this week, the
moral character of a number of future teachers of America, appeared questionable to us. It is hard to believe that
college men who, in a very few years, are going to instruct
adolescents in behavior and stand up as good examples,
could be capable of tactics unbecoming them as present
members of a brotherhood and in the future as teachers.
We are referring, of course, to the techniques and methods
employed by upperclassmen in persuading freshmen to
sign fraternity bids and "go the right way." Freshmen,
reportedly, had to join a iraternity or suffer the consequences of being labelled a "nobody on campus." They
were actually afraid that if they didn't conform, they
would be faced with a dim future at State. They were
afraid to talk to, let alone associate with, members of other
fraternities or even independents, lest their chances of a
bid from a fraternity be spoiled.
Fraternities were established and designed to perform
a function totally incoherent with those actions exemplified during recent weeks. If the upperclassmen are not
mature enough by now to recognize and practice good
ethics, what will happen when they are faced with the job
of teaching them to high school people?
A Step Forward
Merci Beaucoup!
To the Students of State:
It is almost a week, since State
Fair of 1955 transformed' itself into
a financial and social success. In
its fourteen year history at State,
this has been the first time that
Hillel has been honored with the
production of the Opening Show.
According to all indications, our
show was accepted very well. I
truly extend my sincerest thanks to
all those who unselfishly gave up
their time and cooperated with the
show's director and author, Richard
Feldman '57. Without these students, both the Hillel and the nonHillel members, "It's a Most Unusual Fair" could never have been
received as warmly as it was.
Again may I extend my appreciation to the cast committees, and
all those who were connected with
the show.
Sincerely,
Harvey Brody '56,
President of Hillel.
IVCF Elects Officers;
Newman Hears Panel
ammGH
-Statien,
By LEIN & McEVOY
Veritas I
EVERYONE NOTE! . . .
Saturday night! Not only is it the last basketball game of the season, but also a Polio Benefit game. After the game there will be a dance
Included in the revised constitution of the State Col- To the Editor:
in Brubacher. A collection will be taken at the dance and all girls who
lege News, approved this week by Student Council, is a Let me begin by saying that I am donate
will be given one-thirty hours. Check Page 5 for full details.
not
a
fraternity
member
and
that
new section. This new addition which goes into effect next I never shall be whi.e I am at State
HOW
CARELESS
CAN SOME PEOPLE BE? . . .
semester, provides for the weekly distribution of free copies College. I write this as I watch
When
there
are
ash trays around, people should use them . . . if
of the News to every member of the faculty. Previous to what has been going on around me you don't you are liable
to burn up your friends . . . have you noticed
for
the
last
two
days,
among
some
this, faculty members could not obtain a paper without a
the burns in the furniture in the new Draper Lounge?
of
my
very
good
friends.
subscription, costing one dollar per semester. At the pres- As a new student here in Septement time, out of one hundred and fifty faculty memoers, ber I noticed that rushing actually HEARTY WELCOME!!!
to the students from Buffalo State who have come to visit our fair
only forty subscribe to the News.
began at Prosh Camp. Counsellors
campus . . . a ci rricular and extra-curricular visit. . . . We hope they
seem to carry a lot of weight when enjoy
themselves as much as we enjoy having them with us.
Under this new plan Student Association will pay rushing comes around. Then when
the cost of furnishing the paper to the faculty every week. the mass migration from Frosh EFFICIENCY . , ,
to the Commons, Union and
The cost is very small when the potential benefits of this Camp
Glad to see that the Student Union Board is upholding its rules . . .
classes begin, the rusher (and here the rules are posted anyway . . . but who reads, them and what good
plan are considered. If more of the faculty are aware of I refer to only a small but significRule No. 2, under the heading "Snack Bar," states that all
the students' activities, plans, opinions, and actions, they ant number of them) cling to a are they?
must be returned to the Ontario Street side of the Snack Bar.
will perhaps find a more common ground on which to certain group of frosh they feel dishes
Rule No. 3 prohibits the playing of cards In the Snack Bar. . . . Make
approach them. This, in turn, will lead toward more in- have a great deal of "potential," good reading, don't they?
i.e.
they
watch
class
elections,
State
formal, better relationships between the two, something College Theatre productions and
SEEN AROCNU THE CAMPUS . . .
that needs much improvement.
other sundry functions for "prombrush cuts, pledge hats, sideburns, and mustaches . . . fraternity
inent" frosh. They become leaches rushing is over for another year . . . fortunately or unfortunately as
to these poor froah who do not the case may be,
yet realize just what college is.
Other rushers are content with "LITTLE GEMS" . . .
carrying on growing friendships
Whose mail do you read in the Commons? If the letters were meant
Congratulations are in order to the Chairman of State (Continued on Page b, Columns) to be read by everyone, they would be published . . . congrats to the
chairman of State Fair and all committees for a fine job well done .
Fair, her committee, and all the participating organizaIf you can smile when things go wrong,
tions, for staging a very fine Fair last week. Not only did
and say it doesn't matter.
/Capital
fCapeM
the concessions and shows, etc., attain financial success,
If you can laugh off cares and woe
but they were successful in the attempt to create an eveand troubles make you fatter,
By CLIFF DAVIS
ning of fun and entertainment.
If you can keep a cheerful face,
It took a couple of months for
when all around are blue.
Hillel met the challenge of producing the Opening Paramount's The Country Girl to
Then have your head examined, friend,
Show beautifully, and came up with a very enjoyable intro- cune majestically and proudly upon
There's something wrong with you.
the Albany movie scene. Well, it's P.S. We arnn't as ignorant as seme people think we are!
duction to the Fair. The Faculty, who took in the most here
now, at the Strand . . . and if
money, went all out for the Fair, and both students and you miss
it you're just not with it, QUESTION OF THE WEEK?
faculty took a step toward a more informal relationship. man. Anyway, the whole thing adds
How?
up to a mature piece of dicker
A step in the right direction, we might add.
TS FROM BUFFALO:
COMMEN
craftsmanship.
five exchangees from Buffalo- -hopping
The purpose of the Fair, to bring a foreign student to Bill Holcien, Grace Kelly, and 5:09 a.m. Wednesday—Arrived,
the
scenic
cruiser,
"brlght-cyed
and bushy-tailed," a cheery
State for a year of study, is a very admirable goal toward "Der Bingle" Crosby make tne picgreeting pierced the murky nils!- "welcome ti Albany?"
ture what it is. The moments of
which we can contribute money and enjoy ourselves at drama
—Bass finally loaded a sketchy tour up Capitol Hill.
and decision are done with 5:19 a.m. —Brave souls greeting us—then In a luxurious lour hours oi
the same time. Let's hope that the Fairs to be held in fu- tne finesse
which few pictures can 5:57 a.m. prone resting—that is, those who could drive out the drone
ture years are as successful as they have been in the past. rival. V/e ve got Acaciemy Award
of the motor.
nominations to back up the calioer 10:00 a.m. - Alittin clocks slapping backs of heads, and up we get—a many
of the show.
voiced greeting a flow of faces "this is our campus" acI alsu think that an Academy
tive interest helpful hints mingled with "Do you know
Award should sit in the lobDy of
ismfh,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
from Buffalo?"
the Delaware. I'd give the Liupu- 11:00 a.in — Grab your partner, choose your class pencils poised obESTABLISHED MAY 1916
tian theater an award tor holdservational capacity keenly sharpened on the spot descripovers, since they're carrying fur a
tion- -conversation for understanding evaluation comes later
BY THE CLASS OF 191B
second week the Detective (jrodue- 1 2 : 0 0 n o o n -Universal habit they do it in Albany, too EAT!
tion. That makes about nine shows 1:00-0:00 p.m. New profs, new building new names and faces always
First Place CSPA
First Place ACP in the last two months that have
friendly, always Interesting Investigations mental notations
itake this memo back).
VOL. XXXX
March 4, 1955
No. 5 been there foe a two-week vacation.
A country priest has a valuable 0:00 p.in General comparison "Is your loud heller than ours?"
Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to
11 p.m. at 2-3320, Ext. 11. Phones: Cochrane. 2-7030; Luft 2-0012; Swloraowskl 2-3744; cross robbed . . . he uses amateur
7:30 p.m -Student Council similar problems different approach iwill
Ooldsteln 2-20126; Lackey 3-0277; Moore, 2-3320.
means to cutch the thief . . . the
leave propaganda material with you!)
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teachers; matter is subtly hilarious, believe
9:00 p.m "Would you mind jotting down your impressions?" And,
published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Hoard far the Student
me. Thus the midget synopsis on the
Association.
here they are!
AII.KKN COCHRANE
EdIlor-ln-Chlef Detective.
FIVE FROM BUFFALO
CAROL ANN LUFT
Msn.«ln» Kdilar
If you're iiblo to look at a CineESTHER GOLDSTEIN
Publlo Relations Editor mascope screen in one glimpse WithFRANCES MONAHAN
Business-Advertising Editor
NANCY SCHNEIDER.
Co-Clrculallon Editor out looking on one side first to see
BARBARA HOl'LSON
Co-Circulation Editor what's going on, and if you've got
RONALD LACKEV
fc«ec»llve
Editor a lust lor speed, and an eye lor
JOANNE MOORE
Consultant Editor
MAIICIA LAWRENCE
Associate Editor outdoor grandeur—-then The Racers
MAI IIIHV OSTOV1CU
Associate Editor is for you to see,
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
RICHARD SAUIII
Associate Editor
Kirk Douglas as Ginn and Gilbert 7:00 p.m. Basketball Giant', .stale vs. Harpur
< III IOIU) DAVIS
Feature I MII or
JOSEPH SWIKIIZOW8KI
Sports Editor Roland as the ladles' man romp oyer 11:00 p.m. Basketball Dance
ARNOLD NEWMAN
Junior Sports Editor the mountainous Alps il) their sleek
DOROTUV HAHAIUSSEN
Junior Sports Editor sports curs, and hurl the movie Into SUNDAY, MARCH II
JOHN KNAPP
Staff I'liolofrauuer a tense romantic adventure. Holla
7:00 p.m. Student Union Hoard Meeting, Governmenl Room.
Durvi spreads her charms on the 'l-\ p.m. iSUli Listening Hour
All communications should be addressed to the editor und must be signed. Names
will be withheld on request. The STATE COLLEOE NEWS assumes no responsibility for screen, too. If she didn't the lads
opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such expressions do not wouldn't be hut-rodcling over hill TUESDAY, MARCH H
necessarily reflect Its views.
and dale in the first place! i Hell's 7:15 p n t Christian .Science Organisation Meeting, Hrubi|-:her.
Outpost runs as a co-feuturo >
1
Gotta move. Be seeing you I Be THURSDAY, MARCH 10
9u.m.-4p.iu. IVCF Elections, Lower Rusted peristyle.
seem!; maviesl
Take A Bow
College Calendar
Canterbury Club is sponsoring a
Lenten Series; Hillel, a lox and
bagel breakfast, and IVCF will hold
elections.
Every Thursday during Lent,
Canterbury Club will sponsor a
series in Brubacher at 7:15 p.m.
Every Thursday morning at 7 a.m.
there will be a Corporate Communion and breakfast at St. Andrew's
Church at the corner of Western
and Main Avenues. Transportation
will be provided to school for those
persons with 8 o'clock classes, reports William Small '56, President.
Hillel will sponsor a lox and bagel
breakfast on Sunday morning,
March 13, at Congregation Ohav
Sholcm. Admission will be $.15 for
members and $.25 for non-members.
.. . '
.
..
, ,,
At the regular meeting oi the
Newman
Cluba this
Thursday
night
at
7:30 p.m.,
discussion
on Christian Education of Youth will be
held. Panel members are Peter McGuirk, Jack Hurdle and Patricia
Augustitis, freshmen.
On Thursday night at 7:30 p.m.
at Brubacher, IVCF will hold elections. All those who wish to vote
must be present at the meeting because of the voting procedure.
On Saturday, March 12, at 7:30
p.m. in Brubacher Hall there will
be a meeting of the Inter-Varsity
Chapters of the area.
RooUuf HapwUeti
By DAVID KENDIG
In this, my last column, I would •
like to thank both the organizations . „ _ . 0/ ,„ f - „ „„,„„,. „„ t .
..
whose meetings I have attended for s o m e s o r t o f a r e p o r t o n t h e c o n d l
their cooperation, and S
i
^^«S!f^o«Ufftt2
the News for her fine
sent
MI
idea
would also like to present
"an idea
The formation of this cccnmlttee
that i think will heipeto Jet our
ur vt
WoSd h^ltudent oSinoU^per!
organizations
back on
their feet,
feet
-"•uitaations back
on their
forming several of its present func-
RAOE S
News To Sponsor Preliminary
For Hearst Oratorical Tournament
The State College News will sponsor the preliminaries
t
? T S t . N e ^ P a P e r / . T o u r n a m e n t of Orators for all
students interested in obtaining an opportunity to
Participate in the district semi-finals at Albany Law School.
One student will be chosen in this preliminary event
I
men^Ta comrniVeT ffi£by"£ ™ * & £ « ? E r ? 5 wouVhig to represent State College. The date for both tournapresideni• of sZ with the approval s ^ d e n t B o a r d of F ' n a " c e $ being ments will be set at a later date. The State College News
t he
f
recommend
sponsors will set the date and
to it those
- a as
s s n on,nr S will Mt. r.h„ ri«r.« »nrf
choose the judges for the preliminf thot are deserving of more
monetary aid, and those who do not
ary event.
deserve the amount they presently
Any undergraduate of State Colobtain. It would help Student Assolege who will not have reached the
ciation, as a whole, by coming up
age of 26 by May 19, 1955, is eligible
with several theories on the apathy
to participate. All students interthat is strangling our governmental
ested in participating in the tournastructure. Finally, it would help the
ThiS
y6ar S
orranTzatio'nTlor theUtalhTt beset
' A " C ° ' l e g e R e V U 6 ' m e n t m a y e n t e r b y contacting Aileen
3 2 ? ! S t h e i S t t a t ^ 1 u ! which unites the talent in the classes Cochrane '56, Editor of the weekly
on campus, was written by James paper, in person or via Student Mail.
Are not most of our groups oper- Lockhart '57 and Joyce Shelton '56. Past national winners of Hearst
Tournament and the immediate relating on outmoded structures, unThe title of the show is "Happy- atives of Hearst employes are in,
.
,
.,,.,.
,
...
certain
of
their
authority
or
jurisDramatics
d i c t i o n a n d often in v olation oi town, U.S.A." J. Ruben Garcia '55 eligible.
sponsor an ArrK*iiblt £riff £
'
will direct the revue to be presented
Speeches must be original and
in the Brubacher
Upper195Lounge
All Provisions of our Constitution? (Arli„n„±T±L
Ji;
limited to six minutes. Speakers are
students are invited to submit any ticle VIII, 6 and Section 3, d of the March 19.
allowed sixty seconds grace beyond
^,b,
By-Laws for example). Are not all
k, d
f art
fc
f
th
The show features a fued between the stipulated time unit. However,
Art work submitted may be water of them faced with the problem of two mayors: Dan Juan, Alan Weiner penalty of one point per second will
colors, oils, charcoal drawings, metal disinterest? Are any of them ex- '56, and Priscilla Prim, Mary Ann be invoked for overtime exceeding
the grace period. It is recommended
work, sculpture, etc. All entries must panding instead of contracting?
It is important that this proposed Johnpoll '55. Two young lovers fight that students time their speeches
be turned In to Linda Niles '56,
Chairman of the Exhibit, by March committee be appointed by the the world. There are plots and for approximately six minutes.
27. Miss Niles may be contacted via President, who can determine the counter - plots, romantic intrigue, Speeches must be delivered without
qualifications of eligible members of s i .n i n.
,
Student Mail or in person.
reference to notes. Quoted passages
the committee better than Student
S &' dancing and general horse- may not exceed one-third of the
D&A Affiliates sponsored a sim- Council which often elects on a play, reports John Reiners '57, Pub- text. Microphones will not be emilar exhibit in the fall. The work popularity basis. This is one com- licity Director. The show may be ployed.
submitted was limited in number mittee that must not be chosen beThe Capital District Tournament
and scope. Miss Niles, therefore, re- cause of popularity, but rather for summed up as "love conquers all."
quests that students submit any and interest in the constitutional aspects
Assisting Garcia in the direction will be held at Albany Law School.
all work they have done either here of government, optimism in their of the play will be: Evelyn Ruben Those schools participating in this
or outside of school.
thoughts, and consisting not en- '55, Dialogue Director; Neil Brown, district will be: The University of
tirely of our present leaders, who Grad, Music Director, and Assist- Vermont, Williams College, Utica
while not entirely responsible for ants to the Music Director, George College, The College of St. Rose,
our present conditions, have done Dunbar '55 and Su.-.an Garrett '56. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute,
little to alleviate them. To those David Kendig '57 is Co-ordinator Union College, St. Bernadine of
who do not believe that the Presi- of the Revue, and Salvatore Zac- Siena College, and State.
dent should have the sole power of caro '58, Choreographer,
appointment may I point out that
under my proposal, all nominees
T ^ c a s t a n d P a r t s portrayed inBy CLIFFORD DAVIS
would have to be confirmed by Stu- c55! u d e t h e following: Arlene Yanks,
dent Council.
*
' > Anastasia Drip; William Small,
Opportunity usually doesn't make ing year. That last point is a priWilliam Prim; Marie Devine, Prunmary
requisite.
itself so apparent as it will this
Is it not logical to state that the ella Prim; Matthew McMahon,
ci ming Wednesday. There is a fabApplications can be obtained by trouble with State College govern- Marty, Juniors; Theodore Pederson,
Fordham University debaters will
u mis chalice for some enterprising addressing an envelope to: Junior ment does not lie in the Assembly, Peter the Peddler; Richard Erbach- meet two State College debate
-tatesman to become this year's Chamber of Commerce, 74 Chapel but rather in the organizations, and er and Barbara Hungerford, newly- teams this morning, according to
Albany Community Ambassador and Street in Albany; or from Miss that healthy and interested organ- weds; Horace Crandall, second suit- Phyllis Bialow '56, Debate Council
izations will result in a healthy and er, Sophomores,
President. At 8 a.m., in Room 28,
live it up in some country over the Rasey herself.
interested Association? Reform is
Richardson, Barbara Salvatore and
rleep blue sea.
If you're selected for the posi- needed, but it must take place in
tion you can look forward to the the foundations of our government Evening Of Readings Linda Niles, Juniors, will take the
affirmative against Fordham on the
The kick-off will be made In the following events this summer. You'll
topic of granting diplomatic recogUpper Lounge at 7:30 p.m. Jean go to the U.N. and meet the dele- before any is attempted at the top.
To Feature 'Electra' nition to Communist China. At 9
Rasey, Grad, who was last year's gates of the country. Come the end
a.m. in Room 33, Richardson, State's
representative, is scheduled to talk of June the boat will take you over.
The English 162, Oral Interpret- negative team composed of Shirley
briefly and to be tentatively fol- For four weeks you'll be with a pre- Finance Board Requests
ation of Literature, and English 262, Allen '56, and Richard Clifford '57,
lowed with a speech by the world- selected family; the other lour will
touring Lowell Thomas. For all be spent parading around the coun- Budgets By March 15
Oral Interpretation of Drama, will will meet the Fordham affirmative
team. Anyone interested in listenthose who are awe-inspired over tryside, writing news-packed letters,
In accord with the new policy present the first of this semester's ing to the debates is cordially inthe matter, blanks lor application talcing color pictures. Then you
will come into your hands.
<•( tne home and go on radio and TV set up by Student Council in their series of "Oral Readings from Liter- vited to attend the forensic competature" on Tuesday night. March 15, itions.
and then you can call it quits. meeting last week, Student Board
Students must check with their
at 8 p.m., In Draper 349, announces
The New York City debaters
birth certificates and make sure By that lime you'll want to immi- of Finance requests that all budgets Patricia Finger '55, Chairman of the
grate
to
the
country
you
were
juat
journeyed to Albany yesterday to
that they are at least 18 and no
for
1955-56
be
submitted
in
writing
enter debates with Rensselaer Polyevening.
older than 30! You can belong to in, anyway!
by March 15.
technic Institute, Troy. They will
either of the species to qualify, and,
Tire program is being prepared stay overnight at Brubacher Hall
The budgets for all organizations under
so that you can be called upon to Affiliates Announce
the direction of Agnes E. after the debate with RPI.
make speeches, you have lo oe reshould be submitted by the heads Futterer, Professor oi English. The
This afternoon, the Fordham
siding within this area the followAdditional Members of the groups to Nan McEvoy '55, first program will feature a read- teams will meet with debaters from
Chairman of SBF, by 4 p.m., March ing of "Electra" by Euripides. These Siena College, Loudonville, before
D&A Affiliates has announced 15. SBF will review all budgets be- readings of Literature which were their return. This is the school's
the latest additions to their organ- fore bringing them before Student initiated last semester will be pre- first trip to Albany to meet the
Music Council Invites ization, according to Marilyn Erter Association for approval.
sented bi-monthly in the Draper State debaters, though State ColAuditorium. It is open to all stu- lege has debated them several times
'50, President oi All ilia tes. Those
In the Spring of each year SBF dents of the college. A student tax in regional and University of VerGuest Artists To Sing accepted are Trudy Stemmer '57, reviews
and revises all budgets in card is not required
mont tournaments.
David Blum, Jacqueline Cantor, and
Music Council is sponsoring a Lloyd Seymour, freshmen. Miss Ert- order to determine the Student Ac- ,
concert to be given on March 25, er has recently become the new tlvlty fee for the ensuing college
announces Kathryn Johnston '55, president. As Chairman, Betty Van year.
President. Two guest artists, Wil- Vlaek 'J7 is a t o out lor the rep.aceliam McCirath, tenor, and Shirley ment of Barbara Davis '57, outOUR SPECIALTY
Emmons, soprano, will be present going Chairman.
to perform in the operu "The Secrets
D&A Council will be sponsoring
Thick Creamee Frosts — Ass't Flavors
of Suzanne."
S3 N. Lake Ave*
a print exhibit in the Milne GalNear Washington Avi.
The publicity citnmittee is now lery from Monday through March
! BARBERS
working on advertisements and Is l(i. The display will be open on the
We Aim T» F I M M
planning u poster party, tomorrow, evenings of the Girls in Uniform
at 9:30 urn. in Brubacher. All try- perfornmnct March 11 and 12.
outs for Council interested in gaining points for Council membership
should plan to attend at this time.
of Student Council, whose purpose
would be: to visit the many groups
in the school periodically; to deterj,
J i. it. i
mine their troubles; to approve their
constitutions; and to come up with
able
to
group
Revue Director
Releases Title
D&A To Exhibit
Peds' Art
Work
Enterprising Statesman Desired
To See Continent; Rewards Ample
State Debaters
Meet Fordham
Joe's Barber Shop
STEWART'S
The next general tryout meeting
will be held on Tuesday, March 8,
ut 10 a.m. at the college. The room
number will be posted on the Music
Council Bulletin Uoard.
Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed
Softies - Loafers - Low Heel Dress - Oxfords
Suedes - Leathers - Combinations
SEE THEM AT
WATCH REPAIRS
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES
SAMUEL ERINGER
32!) Western Ave.
8-7741
Name Brand Watches & Jewelry 30% discount for Students
MICHELSON'S SHOES
230 CENTRAL AVE.
"Around the Corner from State College"
MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAES
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
• T A T t COLLKOE N«W«.
M f t 4
9RIDAY. MAWCH 4. 1888
Red Cross Elects
Qum* *]h* CncUa+Ufe.
Chapter Officers
Communications . . .
News Views;
Committee Resolves Differences
(Continued from Page ft, Column S)
STATE C d L L E t i t NEW*. FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1035
POtUtf
with frosh through dorms, classes,
By ELIZABETH STEIFELD
work, etc. They're almost always
The State College chapter of the
true friendships, not the "I-like- The Maryland State Teacher's American Red Cross will hold its
you-because - you've;got-a-lot-to-of- College Tower Light offers this nifty regular meeting Tuesday at 7:30
By A. B. STEPHENSON
fer" attitude prevalent among the "def-nition":
p.m. in Brubacher, according to Ann
College — From French '"colle," Dvorak 'So, Chairman. At the meetsmaller group.
Finances, aiways
always au piuuiau,
problem, UCJIU
held
finances,
Things grow and grow and are pasted or stuck, and "etude," study. ing next year's officers will be
a large share of the spotlight this House and Senate finally resolved
accelerated
by each formal rush A place where everyone is stuck on elected.
week. A Joint committee of the the differences between the two
A beginning Swimming Course is
party;
finally,
with the last rush study (?).
Congressional pay-raise bills. The
legislators settled for a flat raise party, these are at a peak. Some The Hunter College publication being formed. It is open to any who
of $7,500 with no increase in other rushers just keep up their friend- has come up with an article en- are interested. For information
benefits. Most of the Federal Judi- ships, and others try to sway cer- titled "Eight Ways to Get Through please contact Barbara Fox '57.
The beginning First Aid Course
ciary also received raises.
tain ones toward their organization. College Without Even Trying," but
In a surprise move, the House
Bids are issued — whatta mess!! they do disclose the fact that it was is held Monday evenings at 7:30
passed a bill providing for a $20 per "How many did you get?" seems written by a professor.
p.m. at Brubacher. It is still open
person cut in income taxes. This the most common inquiry. One 1. Bring the professor newspaper and anyone interested should conKenneth Holland, President of the w a s attacked by President Eisen- rushee's room-mate has a bid be- clippings dealing with his subject. tact Mary Lavery, Grad.
Instltute of International Education hower and the Secretary of Treas- cause the rushee may not "go" If If you don't find clippings dealing
There will be a college Council
in New York, announced that fel- Ury, Mr. Humphrey, as untimely and his roomie doesn't, and the same with his subject, bring in clippings meeting at the Chapter House, 3
at
random.
He
thinks
everything
lowshlps for the study in Denmark inflationary. The Senate apparently process goes for close frosh friendKnglewood Drive. Wednesday, at
and Sweden have been offered to agrees, as it seems certain to kill ships—one frosh gets a bid because deals with his subject.
p.m. Groups from various col2. Look alert. Tat:e notes eagerly. 7:biJ
American graduate students of the the measure. Although it would
leges will be represented. Discussion
1955-56 year by the Scandinavian clearly be popular with the low in- tne organization wants his best If you look at your watch, don't will be on "Ways of Promoting
friend.
stare at it unbelievingly and shake Red Cross on Campus." Anyone inGovernments.
c o m e group, the shadow of deficit
Three fellowships have been of- spending is cast over every tax cut. Last-minute conferences are held. it.
terested may attend.
3. Nod frequently and murmur,
fered by the Danish Government
On the international scene, France People who have a great deal of
A Nutritions Course is beginning
influence
in
the
school
because
of
"how true." To you this seems ex- at the Chapter House, 3 Englewood
through the Ministry of Education, settled down with another shortThese include funds for a year of run premier, M. Faure. Since he was their offices in Student govern- aggerated. To him it is quite objec- Drive, at 7:40 p.m., Tuesday. Cookstudy in an institution of higher forced to make a coalition of several ment or organizations are consult- tive.
ii g, food planning and other related
education as well as expenses to parties, he seems destined to fall ed. More likely than not these con4. Sit in front, near him. (Applies subjects will be taught. This course
cover a short orientation course, with his predecessors as soon as he ferences lead to heated d e b a t e - only if you intend to stay awake, i
will meet six times and each meeteven Tuesday some frosh were igSince the number of supplementary displeases one of these groups,
5. Laugh at his jokes. You can ing will last for two hours. This
travel grants is limited, grantees
Germany seems on the verge of nored by members of the various tell. If he looks up from his notes course is free of charge and very
should have funds to pay for their following France's footsteps, as its organizations because they had sign- and smiles expectantly, he has told piastical for future homemakers. It
travel and expenses.
regime wobDled on several issues. ed tne bids of another organization. a joke.
is open to anyone who is interested.
The queries of a frosh may arise 6. Ask for outside reading. You
Through the Swedish-America Inese all hinged on the problem of
Foundation, the Swedish Govern- rearmament and the old sore point, as follows:
don't have to read it. Just ask.
ment is giving three fellowships the Saar basin. The Germans have
"Why am I getting a bid?"
7. If you must sleep, arrange to Psychology Club Hears
administered in the United States accepted tne Paris Anns Agreement
"Do they really want me?"
be called at the end of the hour.
by the Institute of International Ed- and now must pass a group of about
"I wonder who my friends are?" It creates an unfavorable impres- Personality Discussion
ucation and the American-Scandin- forty bills putting it into action,
sion if the rest of the class has left
"Should I go
or
?"
avian Foundation. The stipends cov- France is demanding the internaand you sit there alone, dozing.
The Psychology Club will present
Who
can
answer
these
questions
er room, board, and tuition at a tionalizing of the Saar as the price
8. Call attention to his writing. a town-meeting type discussion
better
than
those
who
ask
them.
If
Swedish university.
for rearmament. This always brings
they don't know, who does? Who is Produces an exquisitely pleasant ex- Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher,
Candidates under 35 are given trouble,
entitled to go to a frosh at any time perience connected with you. If you announces Donald Howard '57, Prespreference. The other eligibility re- The Russians got into the political and say, "Our organization is what know lies written a book or article ident. The topic to be discussed will
quirements are: (.1) U. S. citizen- shuffle, as seven men were elevated you really want^-you'U never be ask in class if he wrote it ntmself. be "Communication and its effect
ship; (2) a bachelor's degree from in rank. It is interesting to note happy in any other?" Both the P.S. If you have any intention of on the Personality."
an American college or university that among them is Anastas Miko- rushee and the rushers who are true making the Dean's List by following
The discussion will be led by stuof recognized standing at the time van who only last month was de- friends know that, and will have no these suggestions, you have our sin- dents who are members of the club,
of deparmre; (3) academic ability moted, just prior to the fall of Ma- difficulty making up his mind about cerest hopes for making the right states Howard. Other questions on
and
capacity
for
independent lenkov.
which organization to join, and one!
the agenda will be: "Do comic books
study; (4) good moral character,
In the state government, Gover- anyone ?wayed at the last minute
hurl morals.'' "Will TV make kids
personality, and adaptability; (.5) nor Harriman dropped his demand doesn't and can't know just what
From the Hill Whispers:
indolent:1", and "Does radio affect
good health.
for a two cent a ganon tax increase he or the organization does want, Conductor: "How old are you, lit- our aesthetic taste?"
Applications may be secured from on gasoline. This was to have taken
'nuff said.
tle girl?"
Last week the club heard a lecture
the United States Student Depart- effect on April 1. Instead it appears
Girl: "If the company doesn't on "Depressed Environment," given
Very sincerely,
ment of the Institute of Interna- certain that the increase will begin
mind, I'd prefer to pay full tare
tan interested but very
by David M. Firedland.
tional Education. The final date for next January 1, as proposed by the
and keep my own statistics."
upset onlooker.)
the competitions is April 1, 1955. Republican legislature.
Institute Offers
Graduate Award
U. J . ttoyriokU TubiKjoO Co..WUittUiu.Solum, N . O.
COLLEGE TO COLLEGE, COAST TO COAST-
is really going to town!
Junior Varsity Hoopsters Down
Oneonta Five By 85-75 Count
Suriffl ScufA
Between Congressional Pay Bills
We would like to again urge all
State students to make their presence shown tomorrow at States' basketoall finale for the '54-'55 season.
The game will be played as a polio
benefit tame, and if the Statesmen
follow their pattern of last-minute
drives, it should prove to be quite
a game. As an added attraction, the
State wrestling team will give an
exhibition between halves, and for
those of you, who have never seen
the men in action, you're in for an
Hilltop Squeezes
LemDrs In Hoop
By ARNIE NEWMAN
The Intramural Basketball season,
plagued with postponements, ground
to a near standstill this week. A
combination
round - robin - double
elimination tournament set up by
league managers Jim Estramonte
and Bernie Baker will take the place
of a second round of hoop play.
By GERRY BIRR
interesting nght. After the game
a basketball dance will be held in
the Student Union. All those attending will be asked to give a minimum
contribution of $.25 at the door.
Girls (frosh included) will be given
1:30 hours, if their name is listed
as one of the contributors.
State's JayVees, led by Sandy Bernstein with 24 points,
toppled Oneonta's JayVees, 85-75, in a basketball game (or
was it football?) held last Tuesday night at Page Gym. Although the game was close until the end, State held
Donors Enjoy
Extended Hours
For Final Dance Loop Leaders
Student Union Board will hold
A basketball game, wrestling show,
dance, and extended hours . . . all its last Basketball Dance of the W i n Four Each
for one quarter, which will be turn- season tomorrow night from 11 to
ed over to a most worthy cause; 1 o'clock. Contributions will be takwhat more can you ask? Girls, latch en at the door for the polio fund in In I M
Kegling
on to your favorite guy . . . with conjunction wth the Sport's Polio
fifty cents . . . and have him take benefit night sponsored by the Athyou for an evening of fun. We're letic Public Relations Board. The
names of those persons who contricounting on you.
bute will be recorded and these peoThis game will be quite a big one ple will be given permission by Dean
for our two co-captains, Jerry Mc- Stokes to have extended hours until
Donald and Nels LaRoe. Both will 1:30 a.m.
be appearing in State uniforms for
All are requested to come out to
the last tmie. It's been quite a season for the pair. Practically all scor- do their part in the fight against
ing lecords this year must include polio and at the same time enjoy
Nels' name. Jerry, even though the dance and extended hours.
missing a good share of the season Dancing will take place to the music
because of foot injury, nevertheless of Clyde Payne and his Pedcats.
came up with good nights, includThis is the last of six games sponing two, back to back, that fell two sored by the SUB under the chairshy dl the Page Hall "high-night" manship of Betty Van Vlack and
record. Both Nels and Jerry are ball Todd Cushman. Ruth Pairburn has
players State can well be proud to handled the publicty for the organhave playing for the team.
ization.
This tournament opened Wednesday with a game between Hilltop
and the Lemons. Hilltop won this
game easily by a score of 61-41. Carl
Schrader split the cords for 25
points to lead Hilltop. Wands chipped i'1 with 14 to help put the game
on ice for the barracks men. Schultes, the consistent high scorer for
the Lemons, again paced his team
with 14. Golrlie backed him up with
IM bowling nears the end of the Bowling is scheduled to run for one
11 points.
season with Park House leading the more week with rolloffs between the
downstairs league. Following close top teams in each league deciding
Managers Overcome Obstacles
behind the frosh team is Phi Delta the championship.
This year tire IM Basketball man- who have worked under heavy han- Plans are in full swing for the
agers have had to overcome almost dicaps and are but two points be- WAA sponsored high school basketinsurmountable obstacles in sched- hind the first place team. In third ball playday to be held here March
uling. An unusual number of im- place is Sigma Phi Sigma, with Chi 12. This playday will give local high
portant school functions have taken Sigma Theta, the DSOs' Lake House schools an opportunity to gather
place this year in Page on Monday and Kappa Delta next in standing for a day of sports and will, at the
and Wednesday evenings, and Sat- in that order.
same time, improve the community
urday afternoons: all of these have Watson and Darflcr Lead League
relations of State with the sureither r id or take precedence over
Hi.;h singles to date for the down- rounding area.
IM basketball forcing innumerable stairs league have been turned in
Committees, as set up by WAA
postponements. In addition, AMIA by Nadine Watson and Jackie Dar- Council, are food, Jean Hallenbeck,
has failed to set up a refereeing fler who rolled 182 and 180 respect- Mary Forman; name tags, Joyce
board for this league, and the com- ively. High doubles are boasted by Meyerman, Janet Junge; referees,
peting teams have been relatively Nadine Watson with a 136, 182—318. Louise Uva; entertainment. Ollle
lax in providing referees for games Jean Hallenbeck, 148, 168—316 and F u s c o ,
and
hospitality, Peg
which they were scheduled to offic- Mary Smith who has a 166, 139—305. Williams. Girls can sign up on the
iate. The scheduling problem is Jean Hallenbeck, Carol Wiggins and WAA bulletin board to work on the
probably unsolvable, but the league Mary Smith have the three top various committees and to referee,
could be tremendously improved by averages with 133, 131 and 130.
score and time the games. Everyone
more cooperation from both AMIA CC in First Place
is urged to cooperate In making this
board and the competing teams.
Commuters' Club continues to lead day a success.
the upstairs league with Psi Gamma
in second place. The standings of
C O L L E G E
the other teams, in descending or- Grapplers To Present
der are Beta Zeta, Pierce, the Atleds
C A R N I V A L
Show A t Cage Tilt
and Gamma Kappa Phi.
April 2 - 1 8
Norma Roscoe leads the upstairs Coach Joe Garcia's grapplers will
league with a high single of 168. give an exhibition tomorrow night
Jeanne Smith, Amuck Loehr and in conjunction with the polio bene* 1 2 a d a y on this exciting
Gerrv Wilder share top averages of fit show.
152, 129 and 126. Psi Gamma has the The wrestlers will be featured beISLAND PARADISE high
team double of 1342 while BZ tween halves of the cage game. Some
boasts the high team single of 683. of the men who will take part are
in t h e G u l f o f M e x i c o
Wayne Harvey, Bill Gropp, Don
Here's where the college crowd will
Bindrim, Lee Negus, Bert Rounds,
O'i'/A1: Leahy, Frank Dinoto and
gather during the Easter vacation...
Dave Goldberg.
AIJ1ANY ST;' i l l
ONKONTA ST,! ITK
miles of white beach, moonlight danctil fp t p
I'M fp m
Wednesday night the matmen
III)
L
a
R
o
e
0
II
Urci'ii
1
II
10
ing, free golf, water skiing and, this
1 2 4 chalked up another victory. Wayne
Smith
10 II •.Ml S l u w s u n
remained undefeuted by
year, the FIRST ANNUAL INTERCOIUGI0 2 a Jesier
11 7 1!) Harvey
Houkwuod
1 1) 'J decisionlng his opponent. Other de;i •I 10 Piu.shull
M::Donuld
ATE TARPON TOURNEY for college men
0 II n Ollvq
Minim
3 0 (i
Muyer
4 4 12 cisions went to Ozzie Leahy and
•t a i i S m i t h
and women. Famed Boca Grande Pass
ii i i 11 DIKI in
4 Ii 14 Don Bindrim. Frank Dinoto gave the
King
•j
II S l e w u r t
AmU'ison
U 1 13 Peels five of their 19 points when he
is alive with fighting tarpon, amber
Peacock
ii u. ii
J:i J II 711
Jll 211 111)1mined his opponent.
Tululs
Tenuis
jacjc, blue fish and some 30 other
Park House A n d Commuters Club
Lead W A A B o w l i n g Leagues
species. For evening relaxation there's
the elegant Tarpon Room, indoor movies, dance contests and college song
tests. You'll be treated like a tycoon
for $12.00 a day, including breakfast
'til noon . and dinner.
>
ttl
PAdtt
•
•
RECORDS
FILMS DEVELOPED
Clue Note Shop
156 Central Avenue
Open Evenings till 9:00
Potter Club swept over Kappa
Beta in Wednesday afternoon's IM
bowling action but couldn't gain
ground on APA and the Madison
Avenue frat continues on its merry
way, five games ahead of the pack.
Much of the damage done to the
Saylesmen, APA's foes, was turned
in by Bruce Wise as he pounded the
maples for 147, 190, 204 for a league
leading 541 triple. Bruce was backed in his efforts by Joe Duran's 488.
Leo I/egault was big man for the
losei'3 on games of 168, 149, 161 for
a 478 30-frame tally.
Theobold Hits 531
Meanwhile, The Club came up
with a couple of 500 keglers in Bernie Theobold and Dave Borden. Bernie hit 181, 176, 174 for a 531 triple.
Dave's games consisted of 177, 170,
157 for a 504 finale.
Amie Smith paced the losers with
a 469 tally.
Third place SLS had an easy time
of t, winning four on forfeit. Tom
Shumanski rolled a 483.
^
hotel
BOCA GRANDE, FLORIDA
C Q M ^ m r AfltCQNPIWNSP
WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS
or uontnot
DICK WANUS
Through Student Mall
FG FT TP
2
4
8
7
3 17
7
6 20
7 10 24
4
4 12
0
2
2
1
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
28
Rental
Typewriters
FOR
AI
Phone 6-8(10
SALE
CO-OP
ONLY A FEW LEFT
FBOM
• No wonder so many college men and women are getting to
gether on Winaton! It's the filter cigarette with realflavor—
full, rich, tobacco flavor! And Winston also brings you a finer
filter, It works so effectively, yet doesn't "thin" the taste.
Winstons are easy-drawing, too — there's no effort to puff!
STATE
Graves
Zlzzl
Olson
Bernstein
Brierly
Youmans
Dailey
Sullivan
Stefano
Tate
Rapp
SpxvU BfiotlttflU
Albany, N. Y.
BOCA GRANDE
State Uses Fast Break
State's most effective weapon was
the fast break, which broke Oneonta's zone defense. Tom Brlerly was
the only other State player to hit
double figures, scoring 12 points on
drives and his now-famous jump
shot.
Tomorrow night, the Jayvees meet
the Roxy Cleaners at 7 p.m. in Page
Gym, closing the basketball season
for the year.
$45.00 T 0 $65-00
WHEN IT COMES TO THE PROBLEM OF HUNGER
THE SNACK BAR IS YOUR WISEST SOLUTION.
29
85
FT TP
8 20
2
2
5 11
7 13
3 21
1
1
1
3
0
2
FG
ONEONTA
Ejasamon
6
Fennell
0
Bassctt
3
Johnson
3
Apaches Take Four
Thomas
9
The Upstairs League saw league Farrara
0
leading Apaches take four via the Hallenbeck
1
forfeit route. Tom Mullen came up Balais
1
with a fine 489 triple including a
big 206 final tally.
24 27 75
De Gessare led Summit to a four
point vctory over Van Derzee by
Intercollegiate Keglers,
rolling 476.
The final match of the day saw
the Rousers drop their opener and Siena Divide Match
then come back to take the other
A l b a n y State's Intercollegiate
three points from the Saylesmen.
Bowlers invaded Siena alleys again
this week and came back with a 2-2
tie.
After being nosed out in the first
game by 28 pins, the Peds came rolling back with a big 873 game to
down their opponents by 99 pins.
The Sport Spotlight for this week Last frame misses cost them the
again falls on a freshman, Carl last game as they were edged out
Schrader, Hilltop hoopster who has by 8 pins.
been selected because of his performance in a cage game against the Shu Leads Pack
The teachers were led by the
Lemons. Carl hooped in 25 points
against the Lemons givng his team efforts of Tom Shumanski as he
a 61-41 win. What's more Important rolled 170-167-210 for a 547 high
is the fact that it was a playoff triple. Joe Duran's 511 was 15 pins
better than Dave Borden who hit for
game.
Runnerup for the week is Bruce 496 including a 210 single.
Al Stephenson helped matters
Wise of APA who rolled the maples
at a 147-190-204—541 clip. His effort along with a 479 score, while Bernie
allowed his league leading team- Theobold completed the scorecard
mates to keep their 5-game lead.
with 468.
Gerald Drug Go.
217 Western Are.
the top side of the score all the way.
Keith Olson again controlled the
backboards while adding 20 points
for State. Also showing up very well
in the rebounding department was
Joe Zizzf. He scored 17 points.
BRAND NEW TYPEWRITERS FOR
RENT
$ 4 . 5 0 a month
$11.SO lor 3 months
imnun ..
ir«T$ COUPGt' mt>
rctrutr-
•TAT* COLLIOt NEW*. FfttOAY. MARCH 4, 1983
PAOt «.
Dean's
List...
(Continued from Page 1, Column V
Dvorak, Anna Dvorak, Gerald Eggleston, Ada Elian, Arnold Elman,
John Ertle, Phyllis Parrell, Herbert
Pelkuse, Cathleen Pennell, Patricia
Finger, John Flanagan, Mary Forman, B. Merledene Fox, June Frankland, Vera Freund, Mary Furner,
Olina Fusco, Nancy Oade, J. Ruben
Garcia, Alice Quaquie, Patricia
Gearing, Joan Ginsburg, Arlene
Gngold, Barbara Gitlow, Roslyn
Gold, Helene Golda, Eleanor Goldman, Robert Goldfarb, Ira Goldstein, Marvin Goldstein, Richard
Gorman, Stanley Gorzynski, Helen
Grant, Arlene Green, Wilbur Green,
David Greenburg, Carol Greenhlll,
Tito Guglielmo, Diana Gura, Jean
Hageny, Joseph Hart, Anneliese
Hartnagel, Morton Hess, Richard
Hinck, Manfred Hockmuth, Margaret Hodges, Helen Hofmann, Rita
Honke, Sue Hoofkamp, Erwin Horwitz, Donald Howard, Mrs. Diane
Hughes, Michael Humphrey, Phyllis
Hurd, Caroll Hutt, and Evelyn Jessemer.
Also, Murray Johnson, Kathryn
Johnston, Anne Kammer, Robert
Kael, Barbara Keil, Raymond Kelly,
Patricia Kennedy, Margaret Kinsler.
Nancy Kittlaus, Sophie Kosek, William La Barr, Charles La Fontaine
Rta Lamboglia, Eleanor Landrio
MaryLePree, Walter Lawder, Marcia Lawrence, Marilyn Leach, Susan
Leiter, Nancy Lighthall, James
Lockhart, Jane Loman, Margaret
Lord, Cynthia MacKeen, Ann Man
Laeti, Maher, Mrs. Grace Manne, Laura Maresca, Delores Mariana, Bruce Marsh, Calton Maxson
Gerald McDonald, Carol McDuffee,
Nan McEvoy, Ellen McLaughlin
Mary Meiser, Frank Merlin, Jeanne
Merritt, Ella Mielty, Dorothea Miller, John Miller, John Minon, Joan
Mitchell, Francis Monahan, Viola
Moody. Joan Mooney, Barbara
Moore, Thomas A. Mullen, Teresa
Murphy, Thaisa Nelson, Evelyn Neumeister, Arnold Newman, Virginia
Norman, Gene Norrls, Doris Olechna, Alice O'Neill, Virgnia Oslund
Gordon Ostrander, Thomasina Pagan, Nancy Paglino, Mrs. Jeanne
Parr, Dolores Peck, Anne Persico,
Robert Pfeiffer, Richard Powell, Dolores Price, Luella Ptacek, Custer
Quick, Phyllis Razansky, Ann Reardon, Willard Deita, Joan Rendert,
Mary Rlccardi, Donald Rice, Carole
Rising, Malcolm Rogers, Barbara
Rorher,
Eleanor
Roney, Mary
Rooney, Roberta Rosenblaum, Elaine
Ruffles, Robert Sage, Sandra Sage,
Myra Sandler, Jean Sayles, Dorothy
Schatz, Sondra Schecter, Vivian
Schiro, Gilbert Schloss, Nancy
Schneider, Valerie Schneider, Lucille
Schneider, Joyce Schueler, Joan
Schultz, Richard Schwab, Marjorle
Schwartz, Cathel Scovllle, Paula Segal, Elissa Seligman, George Sangenberger, Conrad Sernlak, Selene
Shair, Frances Shair, Jean Shaw,
William Shipengrover, Carmlta Siaba, Myrna Sle^el, Benny Sllno, Fred
Silva, Gino Silvestri, Florlne Skutnlk, Jane Slezak, Margaret Smith,
Slgmund Smith, Thomas Henry
Smith, Ray Snider, Lorraine Spongier, Sheila Stanger, Edna Standley,
David Stark, Edgar Steele, Elizabeth
Steifeld, Alan Stephenson, Robert
Stimson, Carolmae Stosberg, Dorothy Studley, Helen Stubbs, William
Swenson, Pearl Szabo, Robert Talham, Barbara Tanney, Josephine
Testa, Ann Tobey and Joyce Tucci.
Also, Phyllis Vadney, William
Vanderllp, Harry Van Dyck, Virginia
Van Order, Evangelia Vergen, Anne
Vigilante, Ann Vincent, Carmelo
Vlrgillo, Lorraine Voepel, Elizabeth
Von Felbert, George Vorls, Doris
Vraclenburg, Whitson Walter, Nellie
Warnock, Virginia Watts, Everett
Welermlller, Robert Weir, Marilyn
Werbalowsky, Alma Wheeler, Carol
White, Jane Whltehurst, Nancy
Whitenack, Robert Wiggin, John
Wilcox, Hanna Wlfert, Margaret
Williams, Charles Willscy, C. Cynthia Wilson, Janice Wing, Marilyn
Wlttschner, Robert Woodrow, and
Dukene Zcrvas.
Dan's Uptown
Rice Bldg.
Fine Dry Cleaning
Tel. 62-1152
ZOII Quail St.
Student Council:
News Elects
Feature Editor;
Vetoes Motion
Fraternities .
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5J
The upperclassmen are Carmelo
Virgilllo '56, Peter Dykeman and
Stanley Sussman. Those freshmen
pledged are: Joseph Connors, Peter
Friermuth, Ronald Longte, James
Loricchio,
David Miller, Lynn Nuson,
sion
on
the
posibilities
of
institutThe weekly meeting of Student
The State College News Board at
Council was called to order by Rob- ing some types of representative Brent Patten, and Franklin Roth.
their
meeting last Friday afternoon
SLS
has
pledged
Louis
Cashon
'56
ert Betscha *56, Vice-President of government at State.
elected
a new member and rescindStudent Association and President The next topic of discussion cen- and Anthony Oliviero '57. Fresh- ed a motion on a special issue.
Pro-Terhpore. The exchange dele- tered about the revisions in the con- men pledges are: Roger Allen,
Clifford Davis '57 was nominated
gates from Buffalo State were in- stitution of the State College News. Robert Alward, Richard Bartholotroduced. Minutes of the previous These revisions were presented by mew, David Blum, David Call, and elected to the position of Featmeeting were read by the Secretary, Ronald Lackey, Executive Editor and William DeGroat, Warren Dunham, ure Editor on the News. Davis will
Sara Jane Duffy '57, and were ap- chairman of the Revisions Commit- Hubert Fello, James Fitzsimmons, serve in office until January, 1956,
Joseph Flynn, Donald Fowler, Wil- in accordance with the revised News
proved as read. The standing com- tee.
liam Gropp, Donald Gunnarson, Constitution.
mittees gave their reports and the
The assembly agenda was slated Richard Hinck, Robert Kopecek,
The Board passed thirteen to one
Assembly agenda was read,
and will be as follows: Inauguration Alan LeFalce, Leo Legault, Warren a motion made by Ronald Lackey
Student Board of Finance pre- of the newly elected President of Leib, Alan Levlne, Carlton Maxson, '55, Executive Editor, which read:
sented a motion, through Nan Mc- Student Association, Robert Coan Peter McGuirk, Ronald Pryor, Bur- "I move to rescind the motion
Evoy '55, that $91.54 be taken from '55; presentation of the exchange ton Rounds, Robert Schultheis, Paul made by Evelyn Ruben on December
surplus for WAA. Thomas Dixon '55 delegates from the teachers' college Sloand, Gerald Sullivan, Frank 6, 1954": The State College News
moved that the Council accept the at Buffalo; a choral Interlude by Swiskey, Thomas Watthews, Robert would undertake the project of putrequest which it did.
the Statesmen, directed by Karl A. Youmans, John Young, and Thomas ting out a four-page issue for the
administration in 1954-55 for the
The Freshman Handbook Staff B. Peterson, Associate Professor of Haresign.
purpose of informing prospective
reported that Council aid and give Music, and nominations for Mys- Alpha Pi Alpha pledged Glen freshmen of the virtues of State
suggestions on the improvement of kania replacement election. Twn Kronich '56, Howard Zimmer, Wil- College.' And the amendment: 'This
the publication. The New Types of financial motons concerning WAA iam Savage, Joseph Curley, John special issue will in no way be a
Government Commttee, under the and the News will be voted on and Chiparri, and Franklin Blesi, Sopho- statement of the News Board, but
chairmanship of Bruce King '56, a D&A motion will be presented. mores; Donald Bindrin, William of the administration through the
presented a report on the results The assembly will close with the Plimley, Robert Leirmoe, aul Dam- Board to the prospective freshmen.'
mer and Dean Cunningham.
of their plans. King led the discus- reading of the announcements.
Student Council Accepts Financial
Motion; A p p r o v e s Constitution
/
N
\
Got Everything i
/
State College Theatre Dramatizes "Girls In Uniform";
All-Girl Cast Highlights Two Night Stand A t Page
State
,SITK
'94»
Z 460
ews
ALBANY, N E W YORK, FRIDAY,
MARCH
11,
1955
"Girls in Uniform" by Christa Winsloe will be presented by the
State College Theatre tonight and tomorrow night In Page Hall at 8:30
p.m. Tickets for the three-act production may be purchased at the booth
in lower Husted or at the door the evenings of the performance. Paul
Bruce Pettit, Associate Professor of English, is directing the "Girls."
The all girl cast features: Praulein von Nordeck, Headmistress, Vera
Freund; Excellency von Ehrenhardt, Adrians Bosna; Countess Kenitz,
Marion Stern; Sophomores; and Grand-Dutchess-Patroness of the School,
Marilyn Leach '58. The Mistresses are: Praulein von Bernburg, Jean
Shaw; Praulein von Gaerschner, Margaret Coogan; Praulein von Kesten,
Eleanor Goldman; Miss Gibson, Helen Stubbs; Fraulein von Atams, Janet
Egnor; Juniors; and Mile. Aylaret, Jean Morris '55.
The Pupils include: Lilli, Judy Vimcnersteadt; Oda, Prances Monahan; Edelgard, Barbara Maaloe; Anneliese, Roberta Stein; Juniors;
Manuela, Paula Segal; Marga, Dorothy Alford; Use, Margaret Culligan;
Trieschke, Janet Champagne; Paula, Nancy Gade; Jose, Carole Allen;
Maria, Nancy Schneider; Grete, Grace Mueller; Sophomores; and Mia,
Joyce Meyermann '58.
Other roles are: Frau Alden, Dancing Mistress, Sondra Schechter;
Prau Lehmann Portress, Virginia Van Orden;Martha, Sewing Woman,
Maxine Adner; Juniors; Nanni, Nurse, Marcia Meiselman '57 and
Johanna, Sandra Faye '58.
VOL. XXXX N O . 6
Staging for the presentation is under the direction of Charles Crowder '57. His committee are: Richard Tinapp, Misses Egnor and Monahan; Juniors; Patricia Hall, John Reiners, Harry Roberts, Leonore
Hughes and Miss Alford; Sophomores. Misses Goldman and Bosna will
direct the Lighting Committee, assisted by Miss Schneider and Sheila
Strongin '57. Sound will be created by Marie Devine '56 and Tinapp with
the help of Richard Peldman '57.
(Continued on Page S, Column k)
ISC To Revise Election Systems; Religious Clubs
Sororities W i l l A u c t i o n Pledges Sponsor Special
Inter-Sorority Council is working set-up. Under this system the pres- / r \ n l ^ n
F i / o n f r
on plans to revise the present sys- ident and other officers of the in- L G n r S l I
L » 61115
tcm of sorority elections: they have dividual sororities would serve from
set plans for Help Week and are the second semester of their Junior
Student Christian Association is
sponsoring an auction for the Polio year through the first semester of holding a_ series of Lenten Chapel
Benefit. Two sororities have releas- their Senior year
services Tuesday and Lenten Dis
ed the names of new
pledges, states
The Help Week plans determined
Patricia Finger '.r>5, President of by ISC include projects for fresh- cussion, Wednesday. Canterbury
Club is slating a corporate commuISC.
man pledges at the Clinton Square nion breakfast, and meeting for
Pending approval of all the seven Neighborhood House and the Al- Thursday. An area rally will be held
sororities and final approval of the bany Home_ ._.
for Children
and work
_
,„,„ at Bruoacher tomorrow evening
administration, ISC will change the foi ' the Red Cross. Help. - .Week
--will sponsored by Inter-Varsity Chrlspresent procedure for electing soror- be the last week in March. Formal
im i..„t u'Mt i" " — ' - " --• Man Fellowship Association.
ity officers. The present system of initiation
of pledges will be April
SCA will hold a series of Lenten
May to May term of office will be 3, 1955.
altered 10 meet the demands of the Two members of each sorority are Chapel services, beginning Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the Unitarian
forthcoming professional semester. being
„.._„ „off this
,0 „week
o auctioned
t
and Church, on the corner of Washingin which Seniors will be teaching next, Monday. Tuesday and Wed ton and Robin. Students are also
off-campus part of a semestei.
nesday in the cafeteria. These girls invited, states Elaine Swarthout '56,
One plan discussed at the last will be waitresses in the men's President, to the home of Dr. Franmeeting of ISC would change the dormitory of the highest bidder. ces E. Colby, Associate Professor of
system to a February to February Proceeds of the auctions will go English, SCA's advisor, for Lenten
to the Polio Fund.
discussions, Wednesday at 6 ptn.
Friday, Sigma Phi Sigma will Students who wish to attend these
auction two of their members. Mon- discussions are requested to sign a
day. Psi Gamma: Tuesday, Phi Del- list on the SCA bulletin board by
Rehearsal scene from State College Theatre Production being- staged
ta; and Wednesday, Chi Sigma The- Tuesday afternoon.
la.
The spring conference of the tonight and tomorrow night in Page.
Kappa Delta pledged five fresh- Student Christian Movement of
The Chairman of State Fair. men Monday evening. They are: New York State will be held March
Mary Jane Fisher '56. announces Helen Betner, Dorothy Erdley, Eve- 18-20 at Union College, Schenectady.
the concessions which won prizes lyn Moody, Mary Piccianno and The conference theme, "How to
and aggregated the most money at Elizabeth Ruffles, according to Iggy Make the Bible Meaningful" will
Komanowski '55, President.
this year's Fair.
be opened by Professor Krister StenConcessions which cleared the
Sunday afternoon Psi Gamma dehl of Harvard Divinity School.
most were: Hilltop House's "Horror pledged Cleo Milliman '57. In the
At the Canterbury Club meeting
By MARCIA LAWRENCE
Show" first with $39.33, while Sig- replacement elections Monday eve- next Thursday a panel discussion
The new President of Student -hall-type of Assembly meeting aftma Lambda Sigma's "Soak-a-thon" ning Sophie Kosek '55. was elected will evolve around the topic, "Scicame in second with $30.53. and Chaplain.
ence vs. Religion." This meeting will Council Association, Robert Coan er Page has been closed in two
Sigma Phi Sigma's corsage sale was
Gamma Kappa Phi pledged Edna take place at Brubacher Hall, 7:30 '55, culled to order the Wednesday weeks. In Council, the executive
third with $32.40.
body voted to give preference to the
Roger '53. Monday evening, reports p.m. specifies William Small, Pres- night, meeting of Student Council.
Eighteen out of twenty members auditorium of Albany High School
The Faculty Raffle brought in Miss Finger, President.
1 Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
were present for the entire meeting, for a meeting place for the Assem$307.31, and the Student, Council
Raffle cleared $54.97.
The meeting centered about the bly alter Page Auditorium closes,
main topics of: the place of assem- giving second choice to the smaller
The boosters for the official probiles after March 25, Better Gov Draper 349.
gram, selling at 25c apiece during
eminent Revision Commttee, the
the week preceding the event, netA short discussion was held on
ted a profit, of $01.00. "It's a Most
SMILES constitution, Student-Fac- the proposed types of government.
Unusual Fair," the opening show
ulty relations, Student Council It is Council's plan to select one
presented by Hillel. which was writBudget, the proposed Rifle Club of
-- the
-..- —..
«.„„., up
^ by
UJthe
m
six ,plans~ drawn
Just a „eek before vacation every- the ;kit, "Happytown, U.S.A."
ten and directed by Richard Fold- one in the college will have a
and the formulation of today's As- New Types of Government Commitman '57, made a profit of $110.15. chance to view various and sundry
Interwoven throughout Is a neat sembly agenda.
tee headed by Bruce King '56. CounPrizes were given, at the Fair, to talent in the panoramic All-College system of plots and counterplots.
At a special meeting Monday ell discussed the new legislative
UIW
1UU
Gamma Kappa Phi for the best Revue production which, according There will be immortal scenes of night, of Student Council members, plans which include a representative
show, and to Pierce Hall tor the lo latest word, promises to eclipse romantic intrigue in
in ' Happytown, Myskanla, New Types of Govern- ' " " • ' "' ' "
best concession. Pierce, which had anything Cecil B. DeMille even there will be dancing sequences and ment Committee and Better Types body to be composed of 00 members. One plan calls for these mema hot dog and coke stand, had the dreamed of doing. Others claim that singing
sequences in Happytown— of Government Committee, the bers to be selected by classes, anmost gross profit.
it will be "Cinemascope less the and, well, Happytown will just be grout; decided to continue the town other calls for representation by
The total profit of $1.01)4.93 will screen."
jumping and jiving all over the
organizations, and another calls for
go to the Foreign Student fund
a mixture of the two factions.
These previews seems to clinch place come Saturday night, March
Mary Jane Fisher '50, Chairman
the success of the show. Joyce 19.
of State Fair, reported that the net
Shelt.on
50, and James Lockhart '57,
Tickets for the grandiose affair
Frosh Camp Committee have molded
profit from the Fair was $1,004.93.
the skeleton of the will commence to hit the market on
The iaculty made the most money
Revue.
The
co-writers
have
called
Monday.
A
booth
in
lower
Husted
Picks New Directors
lor the fund, $307. Hilltop cleared
will handle the in-flow of money.
Smiles will hold a reception for more than any student organization,
Whether one has one, or a hundred
Blame Swartout and .Samuel
new
members
Tuesday,
7:30
p.m.
to
donating
$39.97.
Krchniak, Juniors, have been select- Dean Sets Deadline and one Student Identification 9 ,,.,,,. i n Brubacher's Upper Lounge,
"
'•"
"•'"'
'
"
The
revised
SMILES constitution
Card.ed as Directors of Freshman Camp
admission will still be $.75 a T h e pU1-,j0Ses. the past accomplishhead.
for Women and Men. respectively, ForDroppingCourses
ments, the present, and the future was presented by David Kendig '57,
reports Dolores Montalbann and
And when the Pied Piper sounds will be discussed with a special em- and was passed unanimously by
Robert Sago, Seniors, last year's
Stitoents are reminded that March hls horn, his followers will come in phasis on looking ahead to new Council. The newly formed Rifle
camp directors.
21. Monday, is the last day on which droves that Saturday night. Boost- areas of work. The reception will Club also presented their constituAssisting Miss Swartout will be a course may be dropped without a ers ol the Revue hope that there close with refreshments. The re- tion but it was decided that the orJane Ann Loman '50, Assistant Di- penally, nolitics Oscar E. Lanford, won'! be a program as Statesmen ception committee consists of: In- ganization should be contained in
rector. Barbara Hungorford, Secre- Dean of the College.
scramble lor the unreserved seats. vitations, Joan Homan; Publicity, the Association of Men's Intratary, and Sara .1. Duffy, Treasurer,
Students dropping a course on, or Same boosters announce that there John Reiners; Refreshments, Mary mural Aetivties formerly MAA.
A icport was made from the StuSophomores.
befop' March 21, will be graded will be 1 Dough horseplay on stage Knight, Sophomores, and Decoradent Faculty Committee which statThe assistants at Men's Freshman "W" Those who drop a course after after curtalntlme, and that wildness tions, Carol Sanders, '56.
ed that the faculty approved of the
Camp will be announced in today's tins date will be graded "E", with on the part of the audience will not.
An imitations is extended by Exchange program.
Assembly, and the interviews for the lollowing exceptions: students be tolerated.
Elaine Swartout '56, President, for
Today's Assembly agenda as forprospective counselors are to be es- who during a semester are granted
Anything the All-College Revue
tablished soon.
a leavi -ol-absence or honorable dis- nets oyer $351) will go into an All- anyone interested in working at the mulated by Aim Vigilante '55, stands
Men's Camp is slated to be held missal from college will be graded College Revue Fund which was es-Albany Home or Clinton Square as follows: a motion from WAA and
Neighborhood Mouse to attend this one from Primer, a report from the
at Camp Orinsekwa-Sonnikwa, Fast "W" and students advised by the tablished two years ago.
meeting. Smiles is also planning an Better Government Committee by
Berne, New York. The location for Student Personnel Office to reduce
So buj til) the tickets and kick it Faster Party at the Albany Home. Thomas Dixon '55, Chairman of the
Women's Camp is still uncertain their class load will be graded "W", way
ovei the $350, m order that A detinue date and plans for this Committee, a skit from the All ColLast Fall it was held at Camp Van rogaroloss of the date of their withItilure productions can be done in party will be discussed at the reeep- lege Revue Committee and anSchoonhavon, Troy.
drawal from the course.
Clnenunal
Hon, states Miss Swartout.
nouneements.
State Fair Nets
FltTB
Ef^
/VTION
$1,004.93 Profit
CTlVE
Council Discusses Possible Locations
For Assemblies; Passes Budget
Janet Blair, Actress: "I have ihe fullest confidence in L&M'9 Miracle Tip .. . and LsMs taste
so good, I made them my regular cigarette."
All-College Revue Bit To Include
Noise, Horseplay,
Romances
.*
•- ••.:•••: KVx •• •
:•:•:•::•:•:•:•:-:•
John Robert Powers, Creator of the Powers
Girls: "I think L&M's iiller is far superior to
the others. Great smoke... wonderful flavor."
StatidsOut FROM M l THE REST!
STANDS OUT FOR FLAVOR. The pure, while .Miracle Tip draws
easy, lets yon enjoy all lite taste.
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with L&AFs Miracle Tip for quality or effectiveness.
Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: "I
love LsM Filters. Never dreamed a filter cigarette could fdter so thoroughly, yet taste so good!"
STANDS OUT FOR H I G H E S T QUALITY TOBACCOS, low nicotine
tobaccos, l.a.M t o b a c c o s . . . Light ami Mild.
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MUCH LESS NICOTINE
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LiGoirr ft M m i Tot<t"oa
Smiles Plans
Easter Party