STATS COU-COl NEWS. P*IJD*Y,rMAIICH I I , , M8S
PAoie
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Music Council's Spring Concert
Features Emmons A n d McGrath
Music Council will present a c o n cert M a r c h 25 featuring Shirlee E m mons, S o p r a n o a n d William M c G r a t h , Tenor, with t h e second half
of t h e p r o g r a m devoted to t h e stage
version of t h e Wolf F e r r a r i opera,
" T h e Secret of Suzanne", in English,
a n n o u n c e s K a t h r y n J o h n s t o n '55,
President.
T h e p r o g r a m will consist of duets
a n d solos by t h e guest artists. T h e
duets will be "Ma qual m a i s'offre"
from Act I of " D o n G i o v a n n i " by
Mozart, a n d "Vicino a te s'acquesta"
from Act IV of "Andrea Chenier" by
Dramatics Class
Stages Readings
T h e Advanced D r a m a t i c s Class
Will present "Evening Readings in
L i t e r a t u r e " Tuesday a t 8 p.m. in
D r a p e r 34D. T h e r e is no admission
charge;
T h e first p a r t will be presented by
t h e following players: Helen Motyka
'55, Patricia K i p a n d Linda Niles,
Juniors, Donald Howard '57.
•In ' t h e second presentation t h e
•part of Electra will be played by
J e a n Morris; Orestes by J. R u b e n
G a r c i a ; Leader, Nancy Evans, S e n iors; Old M a n , J a c k Jacobus, G r a d ;
Messenger, T h o m a s S m i t h ; a n d
Clytemestra, Nancy Lighthall, J u n iors,
i..'
T h e chorus for t h e second p a r t
consists,'.of: Marie Devine, Helen
Stubbs, G e r t r u d e Stonski, T h e r e s a
C a r d a m o n e , J o a n Ginsburg, J u n iors; Susan Hoogkamp '55, P a u l a
Seigcl a n d A d r i a n a Bosna, S o p h omores a n d Marjorie Schwartz '58.
T h e prologue was written by
Nancy Evans a n d t h e chorus was
trained by Helene Golda, Seniors.
Giordano, Mis E m m o n s will sing
"Vissi d ' a r t e " from "Tosca" by P u c cini a n d "Leise, leise" from "Die
Freischutz" by Von Weber.
M c G r a t h will sing "Sco rldente i n
clelo" from Act I of "II Barbiere di
Siviglia" by Rossini a n d "Rachel,
quand du Seigneur" from Act IV
of "La J u i v e " by Halevy.
T h e opera, " T h e Secret of Suza n n e " will feature M c G r a t h
as
Count Gil, E m m o n s as Suzanne, his
wife, a n d Donald Duclos, G r a d , a s
Sanfce, t h e servant.
Miss E m m o n s h a s sung t w e n t y eight concerts in Brazil last s u m mer. She h a s also m a d e R C A Victor
and Concert Hall recordings. S h e
has also h a d a solo a p p e a r a n c e in
Carnegie Hall. E m m o n s h a s been
soloist u n d e r Toscannini a n d with
t h e Chicago, P i t t s b u r g h , Buffalo,
C h a t t a n o o g a , Albany a n d TJtica
Symphonies.
He h a s also traveled extensively
throughout Europe, giving opera
performances in Geneva, concerts in
Paris and Rome a n d tours of G e r m a n y a n d Austria.
POtiHf 0<m 1U Ctckaivp
(Continued
By ELIZABETH STEIFELD
T h e Fordham R a m h a s m a d e a
serious study of t h e tastes of t h e
modern girl a n d h a s reached t h e
conclusion t h a t In order to satisfy,
t h e ideal m a n should: (1) Have a
car, (2) Be a pleasant conversationalist, (3) H a v e a car, (4) Be congenial, (5) Have a car, (6) Be a good
listener, (7) Have a car. Nos. 2, 4,
and 6 m a y be omitted If t h e c a r h a s
a radio.
| Religious Club
noting t h e instructions given t o t h e
United Nations Economic a n d S o cial Council to promote its use. I t
points out t h a t 80% of t h e Espera n t o vocabulary is derived from t h e
Romance, 16% from G e r m a n a n d
4% from Slav. Considering t h e fact
t h a t t h e r e a r e only 16 g r a m m a t i c a l
rules with no exceptions, why n o t
try your h a n d a t deciphering t h e
following excerpt written in Esperanto:
T h e Keystone J u n i o r College p u b Intelligenta persono lernas r a lication featured this sweet ode:
pide la i n t e r n a c i a n lingvon E s peranto. E s p e r a n t o estas la m o d Last night I held a little h a n d ,
erna, kulture lingvo por la t u t a
So d a i n t y a n d so sweet.
mondo kaj la praktika solvo de la
I t h o u g h t m y h e a r t would surely
lingva problemo..
break,
Do
you agree?
So wildly did it beat.
No o t h e r h a n d in all t h e world,
Can greater solace bring.
J u s t a reminder t h a t all exchange
T h a n t h e pretty h a n d I held last papers are stored o n a shelf behind
night,
t h e m a g a z i n e rack in t h e u p p e r
level of t h e college library. They a r e
Four aces a n d a king.
availabble for a t least two weeks
T h e McGill Daily featured a n after we receive t h e m , so why n o t
editorial some time ago on Esper- take a look some day a n d see w h a t
anto, t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l language, makes news on o t h e r campuses.
• » •
from Page 1, Column
/»*•
State
Z460
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1953
VOL. XXXX NO. 7
All-College Revue To Enliven Scene In Page Hall
With "Happytown U S A " Presentation Tomorrow
Peds To Enter
Hearst Oratory
Tourney April 19
Any u n d e r g r a d u a t e of S t a t e , w h o
will not have reached t h e age of
26 by May 19, 1955, is eligible to
participate in t h e H e a r s t Newspapers' T o u r n a m e n t
of Orators.
The Stale College News Board is
sponsoring a local contest
from
which ;i winner will be picked for
the preliminaries a t Albany Law
School, which will lead into t h e
district semi-finals.
One s t u d e n t will be chosen in this
preliminary
event
to
represent
State, competition to be held in
Draper ."49, Tuesday, April 19, a t
4 p.m. The News, as sponsors, will
choose t h e judges for t h e preliminary event.
Speeches m u s t be original, a n d
limited to six minutes, w i t h o u t reference to notes. Quoted passages
may not exceed o n e - t h i r d of t h e
text. Microphones will not be e m ployed.
T h e Capital District T o u r n a m e n t
will be r.eld at Albany Law School.
Those schools p a r t i c i p a t i n g in this
district will be: University of Vermont, Williams College, Utica College, College of S a i n t Rose. R e n s selaer Polytechnic I n s t i t u t e , Union
College, Saint Bernadine of Siena
College, and S t a t e .
Skit Unites Talent O f A l l Classes
W i t h Student-Directed M u s i c a l e
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Pictured above is a rehearsal scene from t h e All-College Revue
Faculty Wives Invite Students
To See Benefit Movie
Tonight
S t u d e n t s interested in p a r t i c i p a t ing in the t o u r n a m e n t m a y enter
by contacting Alleen C o c h r a n e '56,
Tonight in Page Hall, t h e wives
Editor of t h e weekly paper, in person or via S t u d e n t Mail. Members of faculty members will sponsor two
of the newspaper staff a n d Board, movies: " T r e n t ' s Last Case" a n d
and past n a t i o n a l winners of t h e "Seal Island." states Mrs. Robert
Hearst T o u r n a m e n t , and t h e i m m e diate relatives of Hearst employees
are ineligible.
Amendments . . .
(Continued from Page ) , , Column 5)
7. Becomes t h e new number 3.
ic) i. R e m a i n s t h e same.
1. T h e second sentence is d e leted.
ARTICLE IX
. Veto—Remains t h e same.
ARTICLE X
A m e n d m e n t — R e m a i n s the same.
BY-LAWS
Section 1—Elections.
ia) and (b) r e m a i n t h e same.
tci All elections for officers on
S t u d e n t Council shall be held in
S.A. meeting. O t h e r elections may
be held a t t h e discretion of Myskania.
(di t h r u ill remain the same.
igi Absentee voting time changed
to 9:03 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
(h) 1. Members of the S.A. who
do not have assigned seats in t h e
assembly at t h e time of t h e elections.
,2, 3, 4 are t h e old 1, 2, 3.
tit "in open m e e t i n g " is deleted.
Section 2 — Activities Classification Plan.
<b> Myskania shall determine the
category under which offices shall
be classified.
Section 3—Finances.
i a) Remains t h e same.
ibi T h e word or for "and".
ICI All g r a d u a t e students are to
pay a blanket fee, t h e a m o u n t to
be determined yearly, t h a t covers
participation
in those
activities
open to g r a d u a t e students, the
a m o u n t to be deeided by the a d ministration and S.A.
id) No board shall contract debts
the sum total of which exceeds t h e
a m o u n t of its appropriation for t h e
fiscal year without t h e approval of
S t u d e n t Board of Finance.
lei Financial Motions.
1. All motions proposed in S.A.
meeting providing for the expenditure of S.A. funds shall be tabled
for one week after proposal before
discussion a n d voting.
2. I n case of an emergency, this
procedure may be waived upon t h e
approval of t h e S B F In a meeting.
T h e motion m u s t then be carried
by 2/3 of t h e S.A. voting.
3. R e m a i n s t h e .same.
Section 4—Petitions,
ia) R e m a i n s t h e same.
(b; Delete "in open meeting."
t o t h r u (gt r e m a i n s the same.
Section 5—Arbitration.
Deleted.
SJ
ident. T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g , C a n t e r bury Club will sponsor a Corporate
C o m m u n i o n a t St. Andrew's Church,
to be followed by a C o m m u n i o n
Breakfast. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n will be
provided for s t u d e n t s w h o have 8
a.m. classes, a n n o u n c e s Small.
An a r e a rally, consisting of m e m bers of IVCF groups on t h e c a m p uses of schools within t h e area h a v e
been slated for 7:30 p.m. t o m o r row evening a t B r u b a c h e r Hall. T h e
following colleges a r e sending r e p resentatives to t h e rally: Union,
RPI, Russell Sage, Skidmore a n d
nurses from s u r r o u n d i n g hospitals.
Reverend Maurice Murphy will b e
t h e guest speaker.
T h u r s d a y evening a t 7:30 p.m. i n
B r u b a c h e r Hall, Lee C h e s t n u t will
speak on " T h e Atom Speaks a n d
Echos t h e Word of God." C h e s t n u t ,
known a s "one of t h e geniuses of
G e n e r a l Electric", will t r y to connect t h e atomic theory with t h e
Creation of t h e World a n d t h e B i ble, s t a t e s A n n K a m m e r '56, P r e s i dent. P r a y e r meetings will be held
in school a t 12 n o o n in R o o m 301,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday a n d i n
Room 300 on Tuesday a n d T h u r s d a y .
News Board
Lists Promotions
This year's All-College Revue will be presented tomorrow night at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium, states John
Reiners '57, Publicity Director. The title of the production,
written by Joyce Shelton '56 and James Lockhart '57, is
"Happytown, U. S, A." J. Ruben Garcia '55 is the director
of the revue which is an attempt to unite the talent of
all the classes.
The plot of the show is a feud between the two leading
characters: Priscilla Prim, portrayed by Mary Ann Johnpoll '55 and Don Juan, played by Alan Weiner '56. Others
in the cast include: Arlene Yanks '55, Anatasia Drip; William Small '56, William Prim; Marie
Dramatics Class
Presents Plays
Tlie Advanced Dramatics Class
will present its first set of plays
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Draper 349 r e ports J o a n Ginsberg '56, Publicity
Director.
T h e first play, G a r c i a
Lorca's "Blood Wedding", will be t h e
tragic story of an unconsummated
marriage among the Castillian people.
Thorstensen, wife of Robert T h o r stensen, Associate Professor of English, a n d C h a i r m a n of Publicity for
the presentations. T h e films will
s t a r t at 8 p.m. Admission to t h e
movies will be $.50, with the p r o ceeds going to the Foreign S t u d e n t
T h e blood a n d death feud conFund.
cerns itself with a mother's distrust
"Trent's Last Case," stars Orson 0 f her murderer son's bride a n d
Welles and Michael Wilding a n d climaxes on t h e wedding clay.
'Seal I s l a n d " is a Wall. Disney feature in technicolor. Refreshments
T h e following are in the c a s t :
will be 'old by t h e faculty in t h e Mother, J o a n Ginsberg; Death, Vera
lobby d u r i n g t h e intermission in F r e u n d ;
First
Youth,
Norman
order to raise further money.
Strite, J u n i o r s ; Groom, Dave B e n Mrs. Robert Crcegan, wife of R o b - nett;
Sewart, Nancy
Schneider;
ert Creegan, Professor of Philoso- Leonardo's wife, Paula Segal; Bride's
phy, is C h a i r m a n of the evening. F a t h e r , Morton Hess, Sophomores;
O t h e r Committee C h a i r m a n include: Bride, Mary Margaret Jones; Moon,
Tickets, Mrs. Albert Mossin, wife Bob Boynton; Leonardo, Norman
ot Albert Mossin, Associate Profes- Chancer, freshmen,
sor of Commerce; Posters, Mrs. K e n dall Birr, wife of Kendall Birr, AsT h e evening will continue with a
sisiant Professor of Social Studies; group of scenes from "Desire Under
A r r a n g e m e n t s , Mrs. Perry West- T h e Elms," by Eugene O'Neill. T h i s
brook, whose husband is Associate play, directed by Marilyn Dinardo
Professor of English; and Refresh- '55, is set on a work-worn farm in
ments, Mrs. J. Roy Newton, whose the Mid-west,
h u s b a n d is Professor of Education,
and Mrs. Edward Sargent, Jr., whose
In this play an old man's family
h u s b a n d is Assistant Professor of problems arc urged on by a bitter
Education.
yearning for love and fertile land.
All profit will go to the Foreign T h e cast includes the following:
S t u d e n t Fund. This tund brings a Eben, T h o m a s Smith '56; Abbie,
deserving s t u d e n t to State each Carol Wegolowiske; Ephralm, J o h n
year to further his education.
Benton, Sophomores.
Devine, Prunella Prim; M a t t h e w
McMahon, Marty, J u n i o r s ; T h e o dore Peterson, Peter t h e Peddler;
Richard Erbacher, Sophomores, a n d
Sylvia Doody '56, newlyweds.
Tickets for t h e All-College Revue
a r e on sale in t h e peristyle between
Husted and Draper. They cost $.75.
Money to finance t h e Revue was
borrowed from surplus. This $350
m u s t be repaid a n d a profit m a d e
to finance next year's production.
Co-ordinator of t h e Musicale is
David Kendig '57 and Salvatore
Zaccaro '58 is Choreographer. O t h e r
committees include: Sets: J u d y Vimmerstedt '56 and Michael Maxian
'57, Co-chairman, Ruth F a i r b u r n
'55, Robert Burns, Mary Furner,
Richard Feldman, Richard Beaudin,
Barbara B a u m , Marilyn DeSanta,
Sophomores; Eileen Lalley, David
Blum, Patricia Augustitis, Patricia
Corcoran, Marilyn Leach, Marlene
Cosier, Susan Fusco, Helen Betner,
freshmen.
Costumes:
Thomasina
Pafan, C h a i r m a n , B a r b a r a M u r nane, Sylvia Doody, Juniors: Sheila
Lister, Ann Kundratis, G e r t r u d e
(Continued
on Page S, Column 1J
In their regular bi-monthly meeting, t h e State College News Board
voted to promote twelve people to
positions on t h e staff, approved t h e
contract for next year and m a d e
plans for a Board meeting and s p a ghetti dinner to be held this S u n day, reports Aileen Cochrane '56,
Editor.
Promoted to the position of Cub
Reporter on t h e News Editorial staff
were the following: J e a n e t t e Pietr a n n t o n i , Arlene Murphy, Michael
Brennan,
freshmen;
and
Edith
Strack ';>7. Promoted to Desk Editor
on the Sports staff was Joseph
Every student in the college is askPurcell '57, while Gerald Birr '58
ed to complete a form as to their
was promoted to Cub Reporter.
preference of residence for next
Mary Ann S c h l o t t h a u b e r a n d R i t a
year. T h e form requires all students
Interviews for counselors to Men's Lombogiia, Sophomores, were m a d e
except those who plan to live a t a
Freshman
Camp
and
W o m e n ' s Busines-Advertising Managers a n d
sorority or a fraternity house to
F r e s h m a n C a m p will begin this Carol A n n Bell '57, Carol Edwards,
s t a t e three dorm preferences. T h e
Monday and c o n t i n u e next Friday, and Marie Betros, freshmen, a r e
forms must be completed a n d r e announces Samuel K r c h n i a k a n d the new Assistant Business-Adverturned to the S t u d e n t Personnel
Elaine Swartout, Juniors, Directors tising M a n a g e r s . Appointed to t h e
Office by Friday, April 1.
position of Assistant Circulation
of t h e respective camps.
All commuters should pick up a
Appointments for interviews for Manager was Joyce Meyerman '58.
form in t h e S t u d e n t Personnel OfT h e contract with t h e Record
both groups may be made by signfice on Monday. S t u d e n t s living in
ing up on t h e bulletin board out- Printing and Publishing Co., Inc.,
dorms or sorority a n d fraternity
side Draper 111, across from t h e t h e publishers of the News, was read
houses will be given a form a t t h e
Student Personnel Office,
I n t e r - and approved by t h e Board.
dorms, states Ellen C. Stokes,
views will take place in t h e S t u Plans were then discussed for
dent Personnel Office.
t h e Board meeting to be held this
A soprano and tenor, both of in- privilege of standing upon the stage Dean of Women, and David Hartley,
Dean of Men.
Women F r e s h m a n C a m p Coun- Sunday at 6:30 p.m. with a s p a - t e r n a t i o n a l repute, have been select- platiorms of Carnegie Hall in New
It Is hoped t h a t dorm assignments
selors are chosen from all three ghetti dinner before the meeting. ed by Music Council to comprise York and on many in the great
will t e ready before school closes in
classes and t h e r e is no prerequisite C h a i r m a n ofr the dinner is Esther the program for this year's Spring cities of S o u t h America.
', )6,
Public
Relations highlight. Shirlee Emmons and Wilattendance at camp for a n y o n e Goldstein
T h e name Toscaninl can immed- J u n e . A room deposit of $20.00, payliam M c G r a t h will venture into their
wishing to be a counselor, because Editor.
iately be associated with that of able at the time assignment to hails
performance at 8:30 p.m. on Friday,
of the largeness of next year's freshM c G r a t h . He has been soloist u n - is made, is required of all those who
March 25, in Page.
man class there is a definite need
der t h e former. His tours have taken wish to ive in the residence halls.
SC
To
Sponsor
Forum
lor people to try out if t h e respecTheir brilliant artistry will in- him to the concert stages of t h e
tive camps are to be a success.
clude operatic solos and duets; the Continent; his accompanists have
nge Students second s e g m e n t of t h e program will been the large symphony orchestras
List Names
The c;imps will be held S e p t e m ber Hi, 17. Ill, thi' weekend prior
be
composed
entirely
of
a
miniature
of
America.
S t u d e n t Council Is sponsoring an
For June Degrees
to regis!ration.
open forum Tuesday night at 8 p.m. opera, " T h e Secret of Suzanne",
Those devotees to operas and arias
Wolf-Ferrari
wrote, and
a t Brubacher in t h e Upper Lounge. which
S t u d e n t s expecting to complete
will Unci this a sincerely refreshing
T h e open discussion will be conduct- whi'li will he presented in English, evening of e n t e r t a i n m e n t .
either their bachelor's or muster's
ed by the five exchange students iThis is in English so that the audience needn't bear the burden of
It should be noted here, also, t h a t degree requirements by the end of
Tlie Assembly agenda for today's who weal to Buffalo State Teach- currying
French-English
translano
seats will be reserved, and t h a t the present semester, May, are r e meeting will be as follows: Tapping ers College two weeks ago.
tion books I.
S
t
u
d
e n t Tux Cards will be honored. quested to list I heir names on t h e
They will compare and answer
of the New Myskania
member;
sheet on the bulletin board next
T h e celebrities will be ushered to the Registrar's Office in Draper
T h e only other participants t h a t
presentation of Primer motion; Ath- questions on such Important issues
letic Association Report;
Better as .'iiident-liu'ulty relations, food will be visible to the audience will into t h e Brubacher Lounge after t h e Hall.
Government C o m m i t t e e : discussion and housing, a new swimming pool be l h e accompanying pianist, S t a n - completion of the evening, a n d
Students are reminded to Indion proposed a m e n d m e n t s to t h e and a gym a n d many other facts ley a o n n t a g , and Donald Duclos, Statesmen will be Intimately r e - cate the way m which they wish
S.A. Constitution; A n n o u n c e m e n t s t h a t the exchange students were Grad., who will assume the rule of ceived by t h e duo who have made to have their names on their dipthemselves world-renowned. This ex- loma and what degree they will obfrom the floor and from t h e chair. able lo observe on their trip to the a seivant in the little opera work.
As lor the backgrounds of Miss perience alone should be a stimulat- tain notifies Ruth Lape, Registrar,
Alter next week's Assembly I he other Teachers College. Coffee will
Emmons and Mr. M c G r a t h : Em- ing and exciting venture. So don Miss Lape wishes this task to be
meeting will be held in Draper 340, be served after t h e forum.
All faculty, students and adminis- mons has made a good many plat- your high h a t s and tuxedos, put on completed as soon us possible since
Auditorium, because ol the fact t h a t
your best m a n n e r s , and talk with it will alleviate t h e rush a n d burPage Hall will bo unavailable after t r a t o r s are invited unci urged to ters lor the nation's leading record
the s l u r s on t h e 25th.
company,
RCA.
S
h
o
h
a
s
hud
too
den a t uho end of t h e semester,
come.
March 20.
Directors Request
Camp Counsellors
SPO Distrib utes
Housing Forms
Emmons, McGrath To Headline
Lively M u s i c Council Program
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Peds To
8TATB COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH »8, 1 9 5 5
PAoca
•TATB COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18. 1 0 S 8
From The Editor's Desk:
Curtain Going Up'. . .
Were You There ? ?
Tomorrow evening the curtains will part
on the Page Hall stage to reveal the second production of the All-College Revue
in three years. As the name implies, everyone in the college —from freshmen to
Seniors are eligible and were urged to
participate. This Revue is one of the few
all-college events that exist here at State,
and its purpose is to unite the students
and promote some college spirit, something which is declining more and more
with each passing year.
The students who have worked on this
production, a very small percent of the enrollment, incidentally, have put a great
deal of effort into it. The authors, cast,
directors and committees have contributed
much talent and time to this presentation
and deserve a vote of confidence from the
rest of the student body. They have worked long and hard for us. The least we
can do for them is to support them by
attending the show.
For a full evening of entertainment manufactured by fellow - students, something
to be proud of, the price is very small. Let's
make this a real All-College Revue, with
everybody there.
A.C.
We have a question of the week for you
and this isn't the Common-Stater column.
This is a direct insult to you and myself and
to everyone who calls himself a member of
the State College student body. "Where were
you Tuesday night?" Were you actually doing anything worthwhile from 7:30 until
8:00 o'clock? For just one-half hour you
could have experienced the most inspiringrealization of what SMILES is doing for the
underprivileged children of this city. The
question is: Why weren't you at the SMILES
reception?
The members of SMILES have already
done a wonderful job with these children
from the Albany Home for Children and the
Clinton Square Neighborhood House. Wednesday night we saw the results of thenefforts to help those children put on their
entertainment.
Now that you've read this far read just a
few more facts. Each of us waste at least five
hours a week in the Commons and the Snack
Bar. Why not put this time to very good use:
help these children to better themselves. If
you can donate even an hour or two a week
come to the SMILES meeting Wednesday at
three o'clock.
M.L.
Students, Faculty Voice Opinions on Existing Relations
Members of the State College News Board selected
at r a n d o m members of the s t u d e n t body a n d faculty
to answer the question: " W h a t is your opinion of
S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y Relations at S t a t e College? How do
you t h i n k they may be c h a n g e d ? "
T h e answers:
Betty Miller '55—The first step in promoting sound
relations should be a guidance p r o g r a m for incoming
freshmen. Many upperclassmen still do not know
where to t u r n when faced with various problems.
W i t h the inauguration of a solid program a t t h e beginning of a college career the friendly relations would
continue through the years.
F r a n c e s Colby, Associate Professor of English—What
we are faced with Is a lack of memory on t h e p a r t
of t h e faculty and the need for more imagination
on t h e p a r t of t h e student body. Many faculty m e m bers should recall t h a t they were on t h e other side
of t h e desk not too long ago. T h e students on t h e
other h a n d will be behind the desk in a short time.
In trying to induce faculty m e m b e r s to join in s t u d e n t activities t h e student body should keep in mind
t h a t most of the faculty have family and c o m m u nity responsibilities, as well as college duties.
Marilyn Spegele '55—Relations a r e not as close here
as in t h e last college I attended where faculty m e m bers actively participated in s t u d e n t activities, p a r ties, dances, plays, etc. Here t h e faculty seems to
show a n indifference. They p a r t i c i p a t e in formal
teas, buffets but not informal affairs such as basketball games and dances.
J o h n Tibbetts, Associate Professor of Education—We
should use every opportunity to get to know pecple
as people. This may be a t t a i n e d through participation in organizations, d e p a r t m e n t a l ciubs, s t u d e n t
program planning, class projects a n d conferences.
William Shippcngrover '56—In the Commerce D e p a r t m e n t I have found the faculty very friendly a n d
cooperative in helping m s plan for my forthcoming
S t u d e n t Teaching.
William Wall, Assistant Professor of Biology, and
Joseph Garcia, Assistant Professor of Physical Education—"In general, when faculty a r e asked to c h a p e r ons dances they are left to shift for themselves. I n
most cases they are not even given a chair to sit on.
T h e r e a r e no a r r a n g e m e n t s m a d e for the faculty a t
dances.
"This is one of t h e reasons faculty do not wish to
chaperone dances. If they a r e going to spend money
to go they could a t least be shown a little consideration."
Yale Grayson '57, t r a n s f e r — T h e S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y
relations a r e on a professional r a t h e r t h a n a friendly
basis. Both s t u d e n t s a n d faculty members are more
or less servants of t h e S t a t e a n d should be on a more
equal basis. T h e teachers m i g h t assume more of an
attitude t h a t you (the s t u d e n t ) are here to benefit
from my experience r a t h e r t h a n the I know more
t h a n you s t a n d soley.
Edith Wallace, Professor of Ancient Languages—By
working together we can achieve a greater fueling
of the Ideals a n d traditions of S t a t e College. T h e
faculty does not wish to run s t u d e n t affairs. If the
student body does have any constructive suggestions
t h e former would be happy to join them.
B a r b a r a Fiebke '56—There .s no reason why they
cannot be improved. We are handicapped by t h e
large number of c o m m u t e r s a n d t h e need for m a n y
students to work. Some teachers might take the
initiative to hold small g e t - t o g e t h e r s a t their homes
or some public place such as " T h e Boul" or a coffee
break in t h e cafeteria. T h e beginning of t h e year is
a good time to s t a r t .
Allan Benton, Assistant Professor of Biology—Dep a r t m e n t a l relations could be improved by seminars,
where students a n d faculty g a t h e r to hear a talk by
a grad student, where grads a r e required to a t t e n d
and u n d e r g r a d s are welcome. O n e professor at Cornell, by having open house for his students one night
per week, furthered a p l e a s a n t relationship.
Charles Bcckwith '55—To better t h e relationships
they could work together on s u n e project, for example, the p r o t l e m of w h a t to do with our surplus. If
they decided to buy land with it, to be used for .something like a college camp, they could work together
building and fixing it up. T h e c a m p could be u.-,ed
for co-educational frosh c a m p and be available to
all organizations a n d groups for use throughout the
years.
Gawmunicaliani
mmw
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1910
First Place CSPA
First Place ACP
VOL. X X X X
March 18, 1955
No. 7
Membgra of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to
11 p.m. at 3-3320, Ext. 11. Phones: Cochrane, 3-7030; Lull 3-8012; Swlerzowskl 2-3744;
Ooldateln 2-26120; Lackey 3-0277; Moore, 2-3320.
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Oolloge for Teachers;
published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the Student
Association.
AILEEN COCHRANE
Editor In-Chltf
CAItOL ANN l.UrT
Manaalng EdtUr
ESTHER GOLDSTEIN
Publlo Relations Editor
FRANCES MO.NAIIAN
Baslncu-Adverllslnf Editor
NANCY SCUM.11)1.11
ClrcuUllou Editor
RONALD LACKEY
. . . .
. . . . .
Eserullvo Editor
JOANNE MOORE
Consultant Editor
MAIICIA LAWRENCE
Associate Editor
MA II HEW O.STOYICM
Associate Editor
HILIIAUD HAUI.K
Associate Editor
CLIrrOUD DAVIS
Jemure Edl.or
JOSEI'll SVVIERZOWSKI
_
Sports Editor
ARNOLD NEWMAN
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
Junior Maoris Editor
m i l i u m V BAHMUSSEN
Junior Haorls Editor
JOUN KNAI'IStaff rholofraBbor
All communications should be addressed to the editor and must be signed. Nunies
will be withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility lor
opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such expressions do not
necessarily reflect Its views.
.
"
ii
.1
To the Editor:
Smiles h a s constantly strived this
year to organize and become a beneficial group a t S t a t e College. We
have a purpose, a simple and wonderful one, to help the kids of Albany t h r o u g h work in Clinton
Square Neighborhood House and Albany Home lor Children. We have
a new Constitution and budget.
We have had more enthusiastic
publicity t h a n any other group on
campus. We have two great faculty
sponsors, some good ideas and optimistic leaders.
But wc have almost no members.
T h e response to our organization
drive was, at best, mediocre, ' l h e
present school enrollment is n u o .
Twenty turned up at the reception
last Tuesday night.
T h e question raised Is, should
Smiles try to continue? Is there
any future for an organization at
S t a t e whose members try to help
someone besides themselves?
1 hope t h a t some students will
turn up ut our meeting next Wednesday at three. It may be the lust
one we will ever have.
Dave Kemlijj,
Vlcc-I'rtuiiduut.
Sororities Plan
Weekend Events
0 G&flUf *
'
v
.
i (J ' /«~-r
f—"*
[
V.
JSMECI(#
Reisers
"Lady, ANY child could see it after Myskania censored it."
By McEVOY & McEVOY
ALL-COLLEGE REVUE . . .
quite the production for less t h a n the admission price of a movie
(and no bus fare downtown and b a c k i ! Our S t a l e College stars will be
better t h a n a n y t h i n g Hollywood has to offer . . . even Bill Holden and
Grace Kelly! Let's show a little more e n t h u s i a s m for the Revue .
this is a production really deserving of our support.
W H I C H WAY DO WE GOV
For four years now we've walked through the lower Husted peristyle
to Richardson, and then to Page Hall to assembly and after all this
time we find out we've been going the wrong way! To clarify, some
crazy mixed up person had the arrows i;oing the wrong way last week.
T h e "take 40 .minutes to attend assembly" siuns were NOT pointing to
assembly in Page. Which way did you go? (Assembly WILL BE in
P A G E this week i.
CHUCKLE, CHUCKLE . . .
;
have you been reading the jokes tin the Vets bulletin board . . . you
must have noticed them on your way over to the Library. They're really
good and are changed so often . . . whoever is in c h a r g e — t h a n k s for
f r i g h t e n i n g our lives with your humor.
EXCHANGE C O M M I T T E E OPEN FORUM . . .
Tuesday night at Bru for all s t u d e n t s and faculty to hear reports
on the trip to Buffalo . . . it should be inferestirn to say the very least
iwe've h e a r d comments>. There will be plenty of time for questions and
discussion, MI let's find out how a n o t h e r hall lives.
S T U D E N T PERSONNEL COMMITTEE . . .
or whatever you call it . . . had a '.cry enlightening meeting the
other day. T h e committee is concerned with the relations between the
faculty, administration, and lhe students. Woi ldn't a report on the work
of this committee be of benefit to the S t u d e n t Association?
. then
we'd know more about the goings-on around the quad.
CAPITAL D I S T R I C T PRESS ASSOCIATION . . .
Another News Board flash! A proposed association for collegiate
newspapers around Albany. "The benefits to be obtained would rang: 1
from p e r h a p s limited improvement of journalistic >kill to the improvem e n t of better s t u d e n t relations between our colleges." The idea should
receive the support of the a n a colleges . . . itwould be a step forward.
SENIORS...
T h e great day is n e a r m g ! Order your a n n o u n c e m e n t s and cap "'id
gown for graduation now! Orders are being taken in the Co-op so do
your ordering now . . . March 2(i is the deadline!
MAIL FROM ABROAD . . .
Mrs. Roberta Christian, Assistant to the President of the S t u d e n t
Aid P r o g r a m . Athens Colli g:\ Greece, writes a letUr of t h a n k s tor our
contributions to the Campus Chest. 'I lie student who received our gift
is P a n Danof, a freshman, Our gilt to him will be applied to hi-, scholarship.
Mrs. Christian further slates "It is a genuine and practical contribution to the I'm lire, and we believe the rcaieation ol youth is perhaps
the most important tactor in bringing about eventual world peace
through mutual understanding."
WATCH FOR THE R E P O R T ON POLL Ol HOW TO SPEND S U R P L U S !
QUESTION OF THE WEEK.".'.'
Who's rebelling?
College Calendar
FRIDAY, MARCH IK
I p.m.
News Stall' Meeting
t{-1 Li p.m
Si una Lambda Sauna Pledge Pari v. Commons
Ii p.m.
KaclilU Wives Mo\ ir, Pag • Hall
SATURDAY, MARCH ill
(i:30 p.m.
IVCP Meeting. Urubaeher
K:3u p.m.
All-College Revile, Page II.ill
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
U-fj p.m.
Beta /.eta Kaellllj Mullet
3-5 p.m.
Chi Sigma Thcta Open House lor Slatesmeii
7:30 pill.
News hoard Meeting, l l n . b a e l a i
TUESDAY, MARCH Ti
10 a.m.
Dl1: Meeting, Draper Annex. Knnin H7
II) a.m.
Mophoilli.iv ( l a s Meet lilg
:t-,')::il) p.m. Tr.\wills lor AD Pla.\s, Draper :H!)
7:110 p.m.
Psychology Club Mietiug, Urubaeher.
Kxeli.inge S t u d e n t
AD Plays, D i a p e r
Koium,
IMS)
Hlllbaeher
Upper
th
College Revue...
'amman - Biatien.
II p i n
Ii p . m
Cxc/tGHfe With Au^ala
T h e five delegates from S t a t e who participated In
/ L e * c f L a n ? e . , p r o , g r a m with Buffalo S t a t e h a v e s u b tnitted t h e following reports.
„„,„„, „
\
Student Government
W e were met about 6 a.m. a t t h e bus station and
given a two-hour tour of t h e city. I n t h e n e x t few
cla s
y we attended a few classes, several activities, a n d
talked with m a n y people. T h e Buffalo c a m p u s is
Chi S i g m a T h e t a will hold its really a campus with all the buildings within a
Open House for S t a t e s m e n on S u n - stone's throw. They have a new library, large gym
day from 3 to 5 p.m. Marjorie Kelle- and swimming pool. B u t we felt our academic s t a n d '
her '56, Vice-President of the soror- ards were noticeably higher, so we were all glad to
ity is general c h a i r m a n of the event, get back to our Albany classes ( ? ? ? ? ) .
Tlle
_ . „ .
.„ . , , , , . ,
,. „ ,
S t u d e n t G o v e r n m e n t is somewhat similar to
Beta Z e t a will hold its Faculty Buf- 0 u r s . It is financed by a S t u d e n t Tax, Athletic T a x
let on Sunday afternoon from 3 to a n d C a m p T a x , T h e i r m a l n s t u d e n t a s s e m b l
^
5 pan. General c h a i r m a n for the buf- only a few times during the semester to ratify the
ret is J e a n n e t t e Katz. '55, and Com- budget, etc. The m a i n executive a n d legislative group
miUec C h a i r m a n are as follows: Do- is s t u d e n t Congress, differing from our S t u d e n t Counrls V r a d e n b u r g ' 5 7 , I n v i t a t i o n s ; Mar- cil only in the fact t h a t each m a j o r (e.g. a r t elegaret Coogan '56, A r r a n g e m e n t s ; m e n t a r y education) is represented. T h e r e is n o j u Marie, G r a n t '55, Refreshments; S a l - dicial body as such. Congress h a s several boards
ly H a r t e r '58, Clean-up.
under it, they in t u r n r u n n i n g t h e c a m p , dramatics,
publications, etc. Each group on c a m p u s h a s a facT h c pledges of Sigma Lambda ulty advisor, elected by the group. T h e advisor usualSigma will sponsor a Date P a r t y ly has no vote. By the same token, each faculty a n d
for their brothers tonight from 8 to administrative committee h a s s t u d e n t s on it S t u 12 m i d n i g h t T h e P a r t y will be en- dents help or control food and housing, a n d are now
titled " T h e Wake," and c o - c h a i r - on a committee doing a complete revision of the e n men for the party are Alan Levine tire academic curriculum. T h e effect and atmosphere
and David Blum, freshmen.
of t h e total school is cooperation of the students,
faculty and administration, n o t control by any faction.
T h e thing which impressed us most was t h e informality of the faculty-student relationship. A teacher
feels free to eat lunch with s t u d e n t s and n o t have
them shy away in horror for fear of being called a
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5) brown-nose.
Theresa Barber '56
I'nion
Wilder, Eleanor Roney, J o a n HoIn studying the Union at Buffalo in comparison to
man, Sophomores, and Margaret.
Carr, freshmen.
Publicity: J o h n ours, we discovered t h a t although the two unions
Reiners '57. Tickets: Karol Clifford have the same purpose they are very different in fa'56, C h a i i m a n , Nancy G a d e '57, S u - cilities and organization. T h e i r union, like our, is
san Liberman, Eileen Lally, P a t r i - incorporated in with the girls' dorms.
The lounge is about the same size as one of ours.
cia Corcoran and Helen Betncr,
freshmen. Props: Marilyn DeSanta, It is furnished in an oriental m a n n e r and it is strikC h a i r m a n , Elizabeth Stapleton, Bar- ingly different and beautiful. I t contains t h e TV set
bara DuBrey, Sophomores, and Ida and is usually over-crowded. I t has a fireplace t h a t
Cicelsky '58. M a k e - u p : F r a n Ver- can be used, unlike ours.
T h e union contains four activity rocms and a music
ven, C h a i r m a n , Theresa Murphy,
Seniors, B a r b a r a M u r n a n e '56, Rita room which are used for their club meetings a n d
C h r i s t m a n , B a r b a r a Baum, Vera many times, rooms in the school m u s t be used.
Their co-op is also in the Union. It is much smaller
Freud, Sophomores. P r o g r a m s : Keith
Yandoh '57, C h a i r m a n , Ruth F a i r - than ours and has a much poorer stock.
Their Publication's office is very modern a n d is
burn, Ri'.'hard Van Scuy, J u n i o r s ;
Barbara Wcinstock, Richard Cod- about twice the size of ours.
Their snack bar and game room are combined into
ciington, Sophomores, and Marilyn
one large room about the size of our game room.
Darzano '58. Lights: Alan S t e p h e n - There, is no room for dancing and only one ping-pong
son, C h a i r m a n , Fritz Crumb, S e n - table. Their snack b a r is not used as a meeting place
iors, Richard Baldwin '56, and R i c h - as much as ours, even t h o u g h they have a higher
ard E r b a c h e r '57. S o u n d : Marie s t u d e n t enrollment. T h i s is true because of the small
Dcvine '56, C h a i r m a n . Ushers: M a r - amount of students who live on campus.
garet Culligan '57, C h a i r m a n , Ed- Residence
na Anderson '56, Mary Lou Mei.ier,
Three hundred eighty-four of t h e two t h o u s a n d
Mary P u n i e r , Sophomores, Helen two h u n d r e d students live in dorms.
T h e rest
Betncr, Susan Fusco, Theresa Mon- cither make their home in Buffalo and commute
aco. Rita Scarelletta and Nancy (about 60'J of the s t u d e n t s are commuters) or live
Paglino, freshmen. Assistance with in private boarding houses. Three h u n d r e d girls live
Music: Susan G a r r e t t ami George in North and West Halls, which compares favorably
Dunbar. Juniors. O r c h e s t r a : Joseph with Brubacher In facilities. T h e other eighty-four
MeDoweli, Carol Gerety, William live in temporary housing s a n e w h a t like our barStickel, Seniors, Paul Polito, Car- racks. T h e cost of room and board for a semester is
man
Virgillo,
Juniors.
Richard $270, while it is $278 at Bru. T h e warning system is
Parker. J a c k Highani. Donald B u t - very unique. T h e girls have hours, but if a girl comes
ler, Clyde Payne, Sophomores, Rob- in ten minutes late and has a fairly respectable exert' Copachcck, Alan Badnarek, and cuse, the incident is forgotten. T h e students r u n t h e
Ron Alexander '58. O r c h e s t r a t i o n s : system and have final say on w h a t the girl's p u n Neil Brown, Grad, and Chris Behr. ishment will be, if any.
food
Although their s t u d e n t s pay less for room and board
than do our, their food, in quality and quantity very
evidently surpasses ours. For breakfast they have eggs
every morning plus a n o t h e r main dish, eg. bacon
French toast, etc. They get their toast made to order,
eg. you can have raisin bread or white bread, etc.
Pi.vchology Club will meet this
They can have all t h e milk and butter they want.
I'u sday evening at 7:31) p.m. in BruLike our system they do not serve lunches. For s u p Laeher Activity Room. T h e sub- pers, the quality is generally superior to ours. They
JI e, ol the meeting will be a panel can always have seconds on everything (milk, butter,
diseus, ion announces Donald How- deserts, salad) except meat, Michael Maxlan '57
aril. '57 President.
Tl'e subject of the panel Will be Academic Work
Buihilo s t a t e oilers Its students a choice of seven
"The Effect of War on Personality".
John Miller '56, J o h n Ertle and J o a n undergraduate courses. These are Art, Early Childlleui, freshmen will participate m hood, Elementary, Education lor Exceptional Childisco -ion along with a faculty m o - ren, H i u i e Economics, Industrial Arts, and Elementary School Administration. The subject m a t t e r in
derator.
Ihesi curricula is much easier, less extensive t h a n t h a t
TI: panel is the second of a series oll'ered here. However, I think our curricula provides more well-rounded and thorough education. For
of II. el discussions which will inone thing, our free-choice electives and h u m a n i t i e s
"Education
and
Personality'
chid.
courses cover a much wider field t h a n do Buffalo's.
Prejudice and Personality."
and
All liullalo .students are required to take a course
in F u n d a m e n t a l Art and Shop work and a R u d i m e n t s
ol Mu.sie course where everyone learns to play the
This weekend will find two S t a t e
...
, ...
. ,
. „
sororities holding social events for
,,
„
, „ ,
,
t h e Faculty and for Statesmen, and
a Date P a r t y being sponsored by
pledges is on t h e fraternity agenda.
Lounge
WEDNESDAY, MARCH lill
3-5:30 p.m. Trjoiits lor AD Pla\ . Draper Ml)
3 p.m.
SMll.KM Meeting. Diaper HI
T H U R S D A Y , MARCH M
7 It.111.
Canterbury Club Corporate Communion and Breaklast, St
Andrew s Church
7:30 p.m.
IVt'r' Meeting, Hrubiieher
7:30 pill
Canterbury Club Meeting, Urubaeher.
7:30 p.m.
Newman Club Meeting, Newman Hail.
Psychology Discussion
Club Meets Tuesday
SUB Elects Member/
Purchases Furniture
Michael Maxlan '57 was elected
Sop umlore member of lhe S t u d e n t
Union Hoard announces Alice O'Nell
President.
Tw i idiuninuum ping-pong tables
mill the ti levisioii chairs were pur, ii,.,, u out ol lhe facilities budget
and ; rrived Ibis week. T h e lacilillc , ljuilgel Which was set up to l'Ufni.sh the union with initial piirehas,.,, | M been used up. Any further
purchases ol this nature will come
, m t I,I the Student Union Board's
budget so all users are requested
to 1.1ite care of these items.
PAOtO
piano and t h e flutophone. I n addition, all freshmen
a r e required to take Swimming. If t h e basic strokes
a r e n o t m a s t e r e d within t h e first year, t h e course
m u s t be repeated.
Education courses a t Buffalo provide more p r a c tical experience b u t less theory t h a n education courses
in Albany. Observation is begun d u r i n g the freshman
year in the c a m p u s school. For one semester during
t h e J u n i o r year every s t u d e n t participates and a s sists t h e instructor daily for half a day. Practice
teaching, which is done either during the second
semester of t h e Junior year or one semester of the
Senior year consists of experience in two different
situations—nine weeks in a medium-sized school and
nine weeks in a one or two-room school.
T h e faculty-student ratio a t Buffalo is about 17:1
whereas here it is about 11:1. Despite this, classes at
Buffalo, especially lecture sections a r e smaller t h a n
classes here.
Sheila Lister '57
Gerald Drug Co.
"The Mayflower"
SODA BAR
CANDY
Ice Cream to Take Out
200 Central Avenue
817 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
P H O N E : 3-0071
Phone 0-8610
T r y - o u t s for t h e final S t a t e ColKe T h e a t r e production of t h e current season will be held in Draper
34
9 on Friday, M a r c h 25, from 4 to
5 p.m. and from 7:30 to 9 p.m., a n nounces Paul Bruce Pettit, Associate Professor of English (Theatre)
le
T h e
spring production will be J.
' Priestley's sparkling comedymystery L a b u r n u m Grove. T h e p.ay
contains 6 male and 3 female roles,
A c
° P y of t h e play is now on t h e
reserve shelf of t h e library for those
who are interested in looking it
over. Since Page Hall will be r e modeled at t h e time of t h e spring
play, t h e production this year will
be given a r e n a style with t h e ----facilitles
oi
tne
S t a t e College Arena
S u m m e r T h e a t r e . Because of the
s m a u
seating capacity of t h e Page
Hal1
Arena T h e a t r e a n d t h e size of
our
student body, it will be possible
to r u n t n e
P l a y for six consecutive
nights, from May 16 t h r o u g h May
21
... .
. students interested in acting
°!' l n W 0 1 ' k l n g in any production
P n a s e ° r this show are invited to
c o m e to 349 o n t n e
specified hours
o n Fricla
> ' ' March 25. S t u d e n t s who
are
interested in working with this
production but who cannot make
those times should write a note to
Dr
- Pettit informing him of their
interest.
B
Sports
T h e major sports a t Buffalo S t a t e Teachers are
track, cross country, swimming, soccer a n d basketball
T h e soccer squad engages such competition as Geneseo .Army, Brockport, Sampson and m a n y of the high
calibre athletic colleges of C a n a d a .
T h e Physical Education d e p a r t m e n t h a s four male
instructors assigned by a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to coaching
duties along wit hregular instruction. Two coaches
a r e faculty paid and two d r a w salaries from s t u d e n t
tax funds.
T h e physical education p l a n t of BSTC is housed
in an individual physical education building. T h e
college gym is about the size of Page and is equipped
with partitions for dividing t h e gym into two smaller
gyms. The gym has a seating capacity of approximately 1,500 and is without a balcony." B e n e a t h the
gym is t h e college swimming pool of large size. An
addition to t h e gym is planned for n e x t fall.
T h e S t u d e n t Personnel Committee meets each week
with faculty and student representatives of each of
t h e school councils. T h e SPC is composed of about
30 m e m b e r s . In regular a t t e n d a n c e a t the meetings
are President Rice and the D e a n s of t h e College. T h e
group acts in a policy-making capacity and also in
a lesser degree as an advisory board to the President's
cabinet. Tire councils represented in t h e SPC are
speech arts, music, athletics, faculty, administration,
etc.
T h e S t u d e n t Association of BSTC owns a college
c a m p similar in operation to t h e college camps owned
Religious Clubs have Lenten Servby five of t h e eleven s t a t e teachers' colleges. T h e ices. Prayer Meetings, and Lenten
camp, located on 60 acres of land, includes a number discussions on their agendas for the
of lean-to's for overnight camping, two ponds suit- coming week.
able for fishing and swimming and a modern m a i n
lodge accommodating fifty persons. T h e initial purNewman Club will hold its reguchase of the c a m p was m a d e about three years ago lar meeting on T h u r s d a y night at
with a down payment from s t u d e n t funds surplus 7:30 p.m. T h e topic of this meeting
and the remaining expenditure was underwritten by will be "The Meaning of Holy
the school administration. T h e students each year pay Week." Plans will also be discussed
a 50c per capita assessment for repaying the a d m i n - for the forthcoming r e t r e a t being
istration's loan. Last year an a t t e n d a n c e of 11.000 sponsored by Newman, which will
persons was recorded at the camp.
begin on Friday, March 25, and close
T h e College C a m p is located about 30 miles from with a Communion Breakfast on
the school and is available to school organizations for Sunday, March 27.
weekend usage. Going along with a trend in many
elementary and high schools for the incorporation
On Thursday morning a t 7, C a n into the curriculum of courses in conservation and terbury Club will hold its weekly
outdoor life the c a m p is used for educational purposes Corporate Communion and Breakfor t h e college enrollment a n d s t u d e n t s of t h e campus fast a t St. Andrew's Church. T r a n s school. T h e c a m p is operated on funds from a budget portation will be provided for those
from S t u d e n t Tax and its operation is in the h a n d s of students with eight o'clock classes.
a c a m p board of six students and two faculty m e m _
_,
.
_ ,
bers on an elected self-perpetuating basis.
, °" ,
,C ' 7 M T t a g ' i
T
b u r y c l u b wlli nolcl lts
F r a n k Mr<Fvov 'VI
regular meet' r a n K MtLV"-v s '
ing at 7:30 in Brubacher. T h e meetm g
Odds a n d Ends
. w i " comprise of Lenten disTheir system of cutting is quite different t h a n ours, cusslon on selected subjects.
Any absence from class is strictly t h e business of the
T h e Inter-Varsity Christian Fels t u d e n t and instructor. The a d m i n i s t r a t i o n does not lowship will have a panel discussion
concern itself with cuts, as they expect the students u n Baptism, with Miss Tartwell as
and faculty to carry out the a r r a n g e m e n t effectively, moderator, at their meeting at BruTheir probation system Is arranged in different lev- bacher on T h u r s d a y at 7:30 p.m. On
els. If your work is below par—you fall into a specific Saturday a t 6:30 p.m., the group
category, depending on the m a r k s you received. One w i n s p o n s o r n p r n y e r meeting at
thing t h a t especially impressed us was the presence Brubacher Hall.
of an inter-faith Chapel with a full-time Chaplain
for the guidance and help of s t u d e n t s . P e r h a p s this
chapel accounts for the s t r e n g t h a n d interest in
various religious organizations on the campus. They
play a leading role in the lives of practically every
Buffalo State student. The Medical, Health Service
d e p a r t m e n t at Buffalo differs f r u n ours in t h a t they
have two nurses and a p a r t - t i m e doctor instead of
doctors as we have. They are Just instituting a new
insurance policy—Union Mutual of Portland, Maine
which seems to be very comprehensive for $8.00 per
semester.
As you enter the Union of Buffalo, there is a main
Information desk with someone always on duty. I n cidentally—what a shock to sec boys on switchboard!
Buffalo State has adopted a J a p a n e s e teacher's college. They try to supply text books and small funds
for tills school in an effort to better relations.
J e a n llagcny '56
Joe's Barber Shop
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 DA Kill: ItS
We Aim To PtauM
Pettit Announces
Theatre Tryouts;
Explains Arena
Religious Clubs
Schedule Events
Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed
Softies - Loafers - Low Heel Dress - Oxfords
Suedes - Leathers - Combinations
SEE THEM AT
MICHELSON'S SHOES
no
CENTRAL AVE.
"Around the Corner from Stato College"
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1985
PAOI4
STATE COLLEGE NBW8, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1999
- - - PQli+Uj Que*
One Man's Opinion;
Outstanding P o r t r a y a l s , Staging
Characterize ' G i r l s In Uniform'
B y J O H N LAING
As its contribution to I n t e r n a tional T h e a t r e M o n t h , D&A Council p r e s e n t e d t h e S t a t e College T h e a t r e p r o d u c t i o n of t h e G e r m a n play,
G i r l s In Uniform, by C h r i s t a W i n s loe. D i r e c t e d by Dr. Pettit, t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n w a s one worthy of t h e
auspices u n d e r which i t was given.
Filled w i t h o u t s t a n d i n g a n d interesting p o r t r a y a l s , a n d technically done
to perfection, t h i s was indeed a n
evening well s p e n t i n t h e t h e a t r e .
T h e script, a t times tedious due
to repetition of emotional experience,
was e n h a n c e d by t h e brilliant s t a g ing executed by Charles Crowder.
T h e use of t h e three-level stage was
most effective, especially in t h e creation of some stage pictures long
worthy of r e m e m b r a n c e . Aiding t h e
properties a n d stage setting was t h e
o u t s t a n d i n g lighting p l a n which
h e i g h t e n e d t h e d r a m a t i c effect of
some of t h e highlights of t h e performance. I remember in particular
t h e scene in which Eleanor Goldm a n iKesten) confronted B a r b a r a
Maaloe (Edelgard) i n t h e corridor
outside of P r a u l e i n von Bernburg's
room. T h e shadowy s i n i s t e m e s s of
this scene was created mainly by
t h e lighting effects, ably abetted by
t h e actresses. T h e skillful execution
of lights aided t h e smoothness of
t h e show t h r o u g h the precision sliding from one scene to the n e x t
I C A Committee
Elects Officers
ICA held a meeting; last T h u r s d a y
a t B r u b a c h e r to discuss t h e former
ICA conferences. T h e committee
selected their officers for their
coming meeting. David K e n d i g '57
was
elected
Chairman,
Henry
Aceto '58, Secretary, a n d J a n e Ann
L o m a n '56, Treasurer. T h e r e is a n o t h e r meeting today a t 11 a.m. in
Draper 211.
T h e purpose of t h e committee is
to p r o m o t e a better u n d e r s t a n d i n g
of t h e Inter-Collegiate Association
h e r e a t Albany S t a t e a n d to p l a n
for t h e conference h e r e n e x t year.
T h e Association was founded in
1946. T h e last a n n u a l conference of
t h e S t a t e T e a c h e r s Colleges of New
York S t a t e to be held in Albany
was in 1S48.
T h e commission here a t S t a t e is
composed of the following members,
who will gladly accept your suggestions: Henry Aceto a n d Marilyn
Leach, freshmen, J o a n n Kazmerick,
David Kendig, Clyde P a y n e and J o seph Taggert, Sophomores; Marjorie
Kelleher a n d J a n e Ann Loman, J u n iors; a n d J o a n Carlin '55, a n d Robert B e t s c h a '56, honorary members
who were t h e delegates to the ICA
convention this year.
SMILES To Complete
Easter Party Plans
Final p l a n n i n g for the Albany
H o m e E a s t e r P a r t y will be t h e m a i n
order of business a t the Smiles
m e e t i n g this Wednesday at 3 p.m.,
In D r a p e r 111. T h e party to be
held S u n d a y , April 3, from 2 to 4
p.m., is under t h e direction of M a r ilyn Chenfield '57. All students interested in working on t h e Easter
P a r t y but unable to a t t e n d t h e Wednesday meeting may contact Miss
Chenfield for the necessary information.
Smiles is now operating on its
recently
approved
Constitution
which establishes a try-out system.
In order to retain voting m e m b e r ship next fall members must have
credit for five working hours. Credit will be given for meetings a t tended. Since Smiles is under a new
Constitution, everyone who particip a t e s in Smiles in this semester is
considered a voting member, and
r e t a i n s this membership by a d h e r ing to regulations stated above,
Fine Dry Cleaning
XM
QMII
J e a n Shaw, as t h e recipient of
Manuela's devotion, gave a good performance. She gained in s t a t u r e as
the play progressed a n d ended her
role in some well-delivered, thoroughly convincing lines which she
surely believed. In t h e early scenes
of t h e play, Miss S h a w was somewhat weaker, as is the entire script.
T h e first act is a slow one, and the
actors could have done no more
t h a n they did to keep it alive.
St.
*lke> Z*&Ue*n<i& - - -
h a d to be forgotten—but only for
a while.
L is for t h e library in which so
m a n y h o u r s were spent t a k i n g
notes a n d compiling bibliographies.
I is for t h e idle m o m e n t s we wish
we h a d n o t wasted.
S is for our subject, too broad,
which still h a s to be broken clown.
H s t a n d s for t h e h o u r s which have
been spent out of classes and in
a secluded place compiling all of
our " m i x e d - u p " notes.
T s t a n d s for t h e typewriters which
were concealed from t h e attic to
the b a s e m e n t for typing after
hours.
E is for our effort we m a d e to get
our papers d o n e on time.
R s t a n d s for our r o o m m a t e s — t h e
poor kids.
M s t a n d s for our m a n u a l w i t h o u t
which we could not have completed our task.
P is for our professors who gave us
the impossible to accomplish i n
such a s h o r t time.
A is for the m a r k we all feel we
deserve for our effort.
P is for t h e progress we didn't
make until t h e n i g h t before t h e
paper was due.
E stands for t h e emotions we all
feel toward our work. Yes, right
about now we a r e crazy!
R is for t h e result (?)
WIN
changed America's mind
about filter cigarettes!
Excellent contributions were made
to che play's overall effectiveness
by Adrlana Bosna, Vera Freund, J e a n
Morris, Roberta Stein, B a r b a r a M a a loe, ^ o n d r a Schechter, Maxine Adner, and Eleanor G o l d m a n . Miss
Bosna had one of the most thoroughly a n d consistently perfect port r a / a i s t h a t has been seen in some
time. Incidentally, her m a k e - u p job
was superior. T h e Misses Goldman
and Maaloe did not a t all times get
the full force which their roles allowed. Miss Goldman's characterization somehow seemed incomplete,
since there was no definiteness in
her role. At times she seemed sympathetic, only to have this indefinite quality completely disappear in
her next a p p e a r a n c e . M a r g a r e t Culligan turned in an excellent performance in the role of Use. Much
of ihe comic relief was due to her
convincing delivery of the lines with
which her completely understood
character was endowed.
WINSTON
TASTES GOOD!
* * ,7£±? * ~
LIKE A
CIGARETTE
SHOULD!
I Ponies, EEP, Potter Advance
To Finals In Basketball Playoffs
By BOB ASHFIELD
Looking back on t h e not too dis- time, should really come into his
t a n t basketball season, we can look own as a Senior and add to his 529
to our statistics to tell us just points. Only J o h n Centra, State's
"what h a p p e n e d " and w h a t we may great scorer last year, holds a betexpect next season.
ter two-year record with 552 points.
The won-lost record of 2-16 re- Centra had t h e advantage of two
corded this year is t h e worst ever more contests though,
posted by a H a t h a w a y team, dating
J a c k Minon, who began to find
back to the spring of 1946 when himself a t t h e end of the season,
State won 4 and lost 5. Basketball featured by his record tieing 30
had been i n t e r r u p t e d by the war points against Harpur, is the steady
and was resumed in February of ballplayer any club needs. J a c k can
1946be a very i m p o r t a n t m a n for S t a t e
Regardless of w h e t h e r a t e a m next yeai.
loses by 1 point or by 20, it still
J o h n Rookwood and Joe Anderson,
goes in the deficit column, but a t who we t h i n k experienced t h e
least there is some personal satis- "sophomore jinx", are capable of
faction at looking at all the ones breaking loose for a season compart h a t "might have been." All in all, able to their great first one as J.V.
S t a t e lost 2 games by 1 point, 3 by men.
2 points and 12 of t h e 16 losses
Denny Dempster proved the small
were by 8 points or less. In the man has a place on the court utllstring of 8 losses which closed the izing his great speed and ball hawkseason, State's opponents combined ing ability. A tremendous passer,
outscored t h e m by only 29 points, watch for Denny's assist total to
less t h a n 4 points per game.
go up next year.
We can't honestly say t h a t a team Mayer Big M a n
posting the above records while avDon Mayer, the height for next
eraging 39.4'; of their shots from year a t 6'4", may have found t h e
the field and shooting 60.6'J of transition from high school to coltheir fouls had a bad season. W i t h lege a little tough at first, but
a few whistles at t h e right time seemed to be finding himself a t
a n d a little luck, it could have been tlie end of the season. We look for
a 14-4 season.
Don, a h a r d worker, to really deOn tlie personal side, co-captain velop next year.
Nels LaRoe walked off with most of
Bruce King and Jack Peacock,
the honors. In LaRoe's three sea- two men who although seeing little
sons at State since transferring action tills year, possess the ability
from Siena, lie has (i84 points to his to j u m p right into a starting linecredit.
up and their hustle will never h u r t
Gerry McDonald, who along with any team.
LaRoe will be handing over his coMen who will get a good look at
captain duties because ol g r a d u a - i varsity berth next year from Bob
tion, came on vo h a v e a tine season Sage's squad are the two top scorafter being
bothered
'
'
' by foot trouble
' ers. They are both little men at 5'8".
and scored 158 points in 14 con- Si p h Sandy Bernstein hooped 269
tests. Mae. continuously hampered points in 17 contests and Harry Milby physical ailments each season, lett, a freshman who led the J.V.
mustered 536 points in his 4 years. scoring until injured, added 212 talSeasoned Nucleus
lies in 14 appearances.
Coach H a t h a w a y will have a seaAlso possessing varsity ability are
soned nucleus with which to start Hon Graves, Tom Brierly. Joe Zizzi,
molding his young team next >ear. and Keilh Olson. At this point OlS t a r t i n g with Sig Smith, who in two son looks like the best
prospect,
years of varsity ball lias been r u n - Playing only second semester,
Keith
ner up lor the scoring laurels each averaged 15 a game, topped by his
30 in State's upset victory over ABC.
£p,a>U Spotlight
COLLEGE
CARNIVAL
Our Sports Spotlight for this
week falls back on Dave Borden,
Potter Club's stalwart kegling star.
Dave came up with Hames of 229210-153 I'nr a 597 triple. Dave's right
arm gave APA a stinging blow as
they dropped from a lead ol one
game to two games behind the Club.
With two more weeks to go Potter
looks l'oiward to Dave's leadership.
Our r u n n e r - u p this week goes to
a member of the opposite sex. Congratulations are in order for Mary
Smith who hooped in 21 points
agains; Pierce Hall in WAA basketball. Lessons anyone?
Butiffi
ISLAND PARADISE
of
Player
Bernstein
Brierly
Graves
Yecumans
Millet
Dailey
Rappleyea
Zizzi
Stetano
Tate
Nercetti
Melamed
Sullivan
Olson
Games
17
17
17
15
15
10
10
17
7
9
4
5
11
11
Totals
C'l
Saifi
Mexico
Here's where the college crowd will
gather during the Easter vacation
miles of white beach, moonlight dancing, free golf, water skiing and, this
year/the FIRST ANNUAL INTERCOUEGIm TARPON TOURNEY for college men
and women. Famed Boca Grande Pan
Is olive with fighting tarpon, amber
jade, blue fish and some 30 other
species. For evening relaxation there's
the elegant Tarpon Room, indoor movies, dance contests and college song
tuts. You'll be treated like a tycoon
for $12.00 a day, including breakfast
'til noon.. and dinner.
• \
In
t h e Downstairs Bowling League APA lost its first place position to P o t t e r this week as Potter
rolled over APA 3Ms to 'A. T h e fraction of t h e point occurred when
APA's last m a n , Joe D u r a n , m a n aged to tie t h e score of t h e second
game with two strikes and nine
pins
in
tne
last
fl
'ame. However,
D u r a n ' s efforts played only second
fiddle to P o t t e r ' s Dave Borden who
sparked his team with a 597 triple.
Borden t h u s captured second place
in high scoring honors this season.
T h e victory moves Potter into first
place by two games over APA. I n
a n o t h e r Downstairs bowling contest, Tom S h u m a n s k i ' s high 193
single and 543 triple as well as
J o h n Zidik's 596 triple were basically essential in the 4-0 victory of
SLS over t h e Saylesmen. KB also
picked up four games as a result
of a forfeit. S m i t h hit a high 506
triple for t h e f r a t - m e n .
S u m m
' t G a i n s Top
First place c h a n g e d h a n d s in t h e
Upstairs League also. Here t h e surging S u m m i t House t e a m overpowered the Rousers, 4-0. In this m a t c h
Bill Rock split t h e maples for a 485
triple for t h e Rousers. T o m DiGesare was once again S u m m i t ' s high
man. This time he led his team to
victory with a 433 triple. At the
same time t h e APAchies slipped to
second place in the league as they
were unable to climb over Hilltop,
Gilmour, Demske, and Stockbauer
combined in defeating the APA. lues, 4-0.
Qiue?
Fid.
110
46
41
20
67
3
6
71
4
2
1
10
13
57
16
78
8
4
46
4
5
4
4
16
51
TP.
269
116
110
56
212
14
16
188
12
9
6
24
42
165
451
337
1239
F.
49
24
28
Potential
*12 a day on this exciting
in the G u l f
Potter Takes IM
Lead In Kegling
*7wo. PliU lata ZquaL
April 2-18
tOCA GUANOS
COMHtmY AltCONOtTtONlD
WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS
Klce Bid*.
U-11U
This play is w r i t t e n with one person in mind. Although it h a s m a n y
interesting a n d challenging roles, it
Is the p a r t of M a n u e l a which d e m a n d s t h e majority of t h e a u d ience's a t t e n t i o n a n d
sympathy.
T h i s role was excellently portrayed
by P a u l a Segal in h e r debut with
the S t a t e College T h e a t r e . Playing
a fourteen-year-old girl is no small
Job,
a n d through a n adolescent
overindulgence in emotions, Miss
Segal's performance r a n g true. A
complete u n d e r s t a n d i n g of the play
can only evolve from a realization
t h a t Manuela is only fourteen, a n d
If this fact was forgotten, t h e play
would lose its delicate, beautiful
story of a youngster's love and
adoration of the adult hero who e m bodies all she hopes to be a n d feels
her mother was. W i t h o u t this recognition, t h e play becomes merely
the story of a mentally sick person;
it is surely far more t h a n t h a t in
t h e gentle h a n d l i n g it presents of
the emotions of a sensitive young
girl and those with whom she lives.
BOCA GRANDE, FLORIDA
Dan's Uptown
Tel.
merely by a c h a n g e In t h e a r e a of
t h e lighted portion of t h e stage.
By E L I Z A B E T H S T E I F E L D
T h e t i m e h a s come a g a i n for all
good f r e s h m e n In English Composition to scour t h e i r . b r a i n s a n d
dusty library shelves for ideas a n d
suggestions for their renowned t e r m
papers. T h e Quill of Russell Sage
College offers t h e following tribute
to these pieces of literary excellence :
E is for t h e subject of English t o
which all freshmen feel indebted
because t h e y h a v e been given t h e
opportunity to write a n English
Term Paper.
N is for "No-doz" which we cons u m e d to keep us awake in spirit
nights.
G s t a n d s for the good- t i m e s which
or contact
DICK WANDS
T h r o u g h S t u d e n t Mall
*#
W I N S T O N brings flavor back
to filter smoking!
• It didn't take long lor word to get
around campus! Winston's got real flavor
— the full, rich, tobacco flavor you want.
No wonder so many college men and
women arc getting together on Winston!
Along with finer flavor, Winston also
brings you a finer filter. The exclusive
Winston filter works so effectively, yet
lets the flavor come right through to
you. Easy-drawing— that's Winston!
One year, no m o n t h s , and 13 days
ag ), a story appeared in the Slate
College News slating Hint new officers were elected for the newly
reorganized Varsity "S ' Club. Perhaps you're wondering whal the
Varsity " S " Club is and whal il
does. Well, so are we
T h e following p a r a g r a p h is l i n ed out of last year's issue:
'The organization was founded
with the following purposes in mind:
to enhance the prestige and value
of Albany S t a l e Teachers Varsity
" S " letter, to provide educational
opportunities for its members and
to sponsor, stimulate, and promote,
if nrce.-sary, ways and means of
supporting and improving the college's al hlel ie pr ignnn
Sellin i rein si.incut . ai ihe games
is one ul i he Club's in I hnds ol raising funds
Al recent
baskelball
games three or four members lake
on Ihe burden ol doing Ihe work,
WATCH R E P A I R S
SPECIAL S T U D E N T P R I C E S
Smfa
PACKS
' W I N S T O N jtfe eascz-ckawUiQ ^ f c tiqanetfe.
SAMJEL ERINGER
WIS) Western Ave.
8-7711
Name Brand W a t c h e s & Jewelry30% discount lor Students
while ol.iicrs sit in the s t a n d s sporting their shiny yellow letter. We're
not trying to knock anyone lor
wearing the letter. They certainly
deserve il as far as athletic ability
is concerned. As far as being m e m bers of Varsity Club, however,
i which ivas responsible for getting
Li HI 11 the l e t t e n we wouldn't think
they'd have the nerve to wear it.
G r a n t e d this column Isn't very
constructive, but why not try attending a meet Ing. It's up to you,
not bystanders like us, to get the
organization back on its feet. We'd
even like an answer to this column.
What are you doing anyway?
All those who signed up for the
table tennis t o u r n a m e n t are asked
In check the AMIA bulletin boards
for pairings.
STATE
80
72
62
57
S3
47
71
58
71
92
1)5
78
93
118
64
l',U
71
•
•
Avg.
15.6
6.8
6.5
3.6
14.1
1.4
1.6
11.1
1.7
1.0
1.5
4.8
3.8
15.0
Peck?
OPPONENTS
71
Utica
Huti
77
76
Oneonta
Harpur
43
A B C
86
41
New Haven
84
Hartwick
92
Huti
R P I
89
74
Dunbar
103
Utica
New Hafen
89
89
A B C
Courtesy Mart 86
Union
88
Oneonta
77
Roxy
85
RECORDS
F I L M S DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
156 Central Avenue
Open Evenings till 9:00
(,et away from it all —
T h e I n t r a m u r a l Basketball League rapidly approached t h e conclusion
of its season as t h e Ponies, EEP, a n d Potter Club advanced Into t h e
final t h r e e playoff berths. These three teams will now vie in a double
elimination playoff series to determine t h e I n t r a m u r a l Basketball c h a m pion of t h e school.
L a s t Monday APA overcame S u m m i t House by a wide margin, 46-29.
Allasio scored 22 points to pace t h e APA squad to victory.
Sherm
_________________^__
H u n t hooked in 15 points to lead
the losers in scoring.
T h e Ponies defeated t h e Sayles
five r a t h e r handily by a score of
50-29 to secure one playoff position. K r a m e r was the h i g h scorer
for t h e Ponies a n d t h e game with 19
points. Maxson was the only player
to h i t double figures for t h e losers
Now t h a t t h e Purple a n d Gold
hooping in 11.
Cage Uniforms a r e packed away
E E P Downs F i n k s
in mothballs and States' sports
fans find themselpes temporaI n a well publicized battle to d e rily o u t of a team to root for,
t e r m i n e the second string Potter
Coach Merlin H a t h a w a y has put
team, EEP showed its supremacy by
out t h e call for all diamond pertrouncing the Finks 55-34 to secure
formers. Anyone with interest
the second playoff berth. Kelly and
or ability is asked to make his
O'Loughlin scored 14 and 13 points
presence shown in Page Hall
respectively to lead t h e winners.
Gym Monday afternoon at 4:00.
Schatzle split t h e cords for 11 points
to pace t h e losers.
F u r t h e r information a n d a
T h e final playoff spot was secured
preview of this year's diamond
by the Potter Club squad which
stars will appear in next week's
overwhelmed APA by a score of 65issue.
36. Tito Guglielmone, last week's
Spores Spotlight headliner, was high
m a n for the winners with 18 points
from all p a r t s of t h e court, scored
12 to pace the losers.
Clubs --
Diamond?
Pierce, Phi Delta
Rout Opponents;
Basketball Ends
K e g I„ $ B«7t
HVTI;
In the only basketball game play
ed last Thursday, the Pierce Hall
team walked over the Beta Zeta
Leftovers to win their game 35 to
6. Effective guarding on the p a r t
of the Pierce girls kept the BZ
scoring to a m i n i m u m while the
forwards,
sparked
by
"Bunny'
Bromfield and Alice Lockwood scored basket after basket. Bromfield
S t a t e ' s I n t e r Collegiate Kegiers
wound up their first year of a c tivity in the Albany District I n t e r
Collegiate Bowling Leage Tuesday
n i g h t as they downed Hudson Valley
T e d i 3-1 T h e win left the Peds in
forth place and prevented HVT from
making a last m i n u t e grab of Sienas
Schedule Tournament
"Alt'hougri
the
kegiers
terminated
w h T K w o o ^ ° f o K d e T i t S h P ° 9 i n t S ""Sir b o w W in t h l league.they win
resume activity as they play nost to
S m i t h Scores 21
inter-collegiate,
a n
lntersectional,
Phi Delta scored over Pierce in invitational tourney scheduled from
t h e only game played Tuesday. T h e A u 2 3 r d A l t h i s t i m e the locals
P D girls won 31 to 19. Mary Smith
1U p u t last year's crown on the line.
led t h e scoring with a total of 21 T n e o b a l d Hits 576
points. Judy Larson aided by t h e
I n T u e s c i a y ' s m a t c h t h e teachers
effective passing of her teammates, w p , . e l e d b y B e r n i e Theobald who
accounted for 5 field goals and one _....ie up with resounding a n d
foul shot for a i S ^ T °f 3 1 p o l n t S ' consistent scores of 190-193-193 for
T h e Chi Sigma T h e t a A team won a 576 triple. T o m S h u m a n s k i backed
their
game
from
Lake
House Bernie with 192-162-193—547.
through a forfeit while t h e Chi Sig
Last S a t u r d a y the Peds left the
B team forfeited to the Atleds.
Albany district to take on and down
Basketball playoffs will be T h u r s - Utica by the score of 4-0. Al Steday, a n n o u n c e s Mary Smith, M a n - p h e n s o n and Tom S h u m a n s k i had a
ager. T h e closing of the i n t r a m u r a l b a t t l e for scoring honors with T o m
season h a s been pushed up due to coming out a h e a d 543 to 534. "Shu's
plans to close t h e gym after this 203 single was best for t h e day.
week.
Psi G a m Takes Upstairs League
T h e Upstairs League finished off test between P h i Delta and Sigma
their bowling season last week. Psi P h i Sigma which occur too late to
G a m m a , Commuter's Club, and meet the News deadline.
Pierce Hall placed In the top of the
T h e trampoline has been moved
league in t h a t order. They will roll to the Brubacher game room. I n off with the top three teams from struct ion and an opportunity to get
t h e Downstairs League. The s t a n d - in some practice will be available
ings in this league will be determin- on Tuesday and T h u r s d a y evenings,
ed by the results of yesterday's con- T h i s is open to everyone.
SENIORS!
CAPS & GOWNS & ANNOUNCEMENTS
ON
SALE
NOW
IN
CO-OP
ALL ITEMS MUST BE PAID FOR
WHEN ORDERED
CAPS & OOWNS
ior MUD & Commencement
With Tassel
ANNOUNCEMENTS
NAME CARDS (100)
2.50
4.2S
3 0 extra
-
.15 each
4.50
Come to the Snack Bar
EASTER CARDS
NOW
ON
SALE
PAOKt
•TATE C O L L I O I N t W * FRIDAY. MARCH 18. J9SS
News Views:
Newt Sponsors
Capital District
Press Meeting
(Capital
KcupeM
Senate Votes Acceptance Of Tax
Extension Program - No Reductions
By CLIFF DAVIS
Carmen Jones is a picture which
If you saw "Girls in Uniform," you
is well worth the price of a movie might like to compare the Belles of
ticket. It's got Dorothy Dandridge St. Trlnians's with it. This latter
By A. R. STEPHENSON
in it, and she's versatile enough to picture is a story concerning a girl's
Current chances for an income to the House where some form of
be
an
Academy
Award
nominee,
finishing
school
over
there
in
the
MC
C*ifc
liuuuviai,;
-— . , —
_.
-..- _
Isles. On at the Delaware tax cut died this week when the compromise on the $20 cut must be
Collegiate Newspapers Oscar Hammersteln has written the British
Senate voted to accept President worked out.
songs and everything else. The while the attendance lasts.
tax extension program
For the fourth time, the Major
To Convene At State whole job is done u p in Cinema- Attention: Did you know that the Eisenhower's
Scope to give you that "This-is-no- strain on your eyes won't be as without the Democratic-sponsored peress discharge case has been
As the result of a motion made meager-production" feeling. After great if you sit in the balcony? It's reductions. The bill now returns dragged out by the Senate Investigating Committee. I t looked a little
at the meeting of the State College this big flicker escapade the Strand true, Statesmen; that screen is
like last
year's Army hearing, as
News Board Sunday evening, let- will throw Cry Vengeance on the slanted backwards up there on rVoAo.'sViiAiwA C r J / ~ f . . k
L H \.IUD
senator McCarthy called for a
ters were mailed out this week, in- screen
stage, and you're actually straining UlSTrlDUTIve
ni
i A r / El
••
"Point of Order" before things had
viting nine area colleges to attend
Parker chases Bob Tay and not knowing it. We realize rlanS
/ V O O CleCtlOnS
hardly gotten under way.
a newspaper conference Friday, lorEleanor
through the Virgin West, trying smoke addicts are up there, but
In England, the seemingly solid
May 13, at Brubacher Hall. This is doggedly to hook the son-of-a-gun,
Our own hide-away, the Madison,
The Distributive Education Club Labor Party found itself torn by
the first local conference of this so she can claim him for a "hubby." has picked up The Violent Men and
type, State acting as sponsor.
But Bob says, "No, thanks, ma'am The Bamboo Prison for showing will hold an Important meeting internal strife. A move to oust
Ronald Lackey '55, Executive Ed- and the hunt is on! This is the gist these days. Both are good caliber Tuesday morning at 10 a.m. in Aneurin Bevan from the party
itor, moved: "That the State Col- of Many Rivers to Cross. In Cinema- movies worthy of your attention. Draper Annex Room 147. Election threatens to split the organization
lege News Board act as host to an Scope again, so that if the dialogue Speaking of caliber reminds me that of officers will take place at this into several factions,
area collegiate newspaper confer- gets pathetic by some quirk of fate the first film is a 6-gun Western time. Some nominations have al- Back in Washington, Democratic
ence during the second semester of the scenery can save the day. The which nevertheless is mature in ready been made, others are still National Chairman Paul Butler
the school year 1954-55."
chunk of femininity in the ragged form. Glenn Ford stars. The latter open and will be made at this stirred up a hornet's nest when he
meeting. Officers to be elected in- claimed the President would not
The invitation letters were sent edged runner-up, The Other Wo mentioned flicker is a real reveal elude:
President, Vice-President, run for re-election in 1956 because
to: Siena, Russell Sage, Saint Rose, man, is Cleo Moore. (She's the one ing thing; it tells of our kids in the Secretary, Treasurer, Publicity Di- Mrs. Eisenhower's health was failSkidmore, R.P.I., A.B.C., Albany who wants to run for governor of Commie prison camps—or how to rector, and Historian, announces ing. This brought a quick denial
College of Pharmacy, Albany Law, Louisiana, if you read the papers.) get indoctrinated in one easy les- Josephine DiNoto '56, Publicity Di- from Republicans for dragging the
Both shows at the Palace, by theson!
and Union colleges.
President's wife into politics.
Be seeing you! Be seeing movies! rector.
The News is undertaking the pro- way.
ject of forming a Capital District
Press Association, with a yearly conference as one of its chief features.
The aim will be to improve journalistic skills, in addition to improving student relations between
member colleges, states Lackey,
Chairman of the Conference Committee.
The program is being arranged
in conjunction with the Knickerbocker News, and is to include panel
discussions, speakers from area
newspapers, and a tour of the
Knickerbocker News.
Members of the committee in addition to the Chairman are: Joanne
Moore '55, Consultant Editor; Esther Goldstein, Public Relations Editor, and Carol Ann Luft, Managing
Editor, Juniors.
D&A Cooperates
With UNESCO
Dramatics and Art Council is cooperating with The United States
National Commission for UNESCO
(United Nations Educational, Scientific, and Cultural Organization)
to promote March as International
Theatre Month, states Doris Mehan
'55, Publicity Director. For the past
five years theatre groups of all
kinds have participated all over the
world in I.T.M., but this Is the first
year a theatre group in the Albany
area has taken part in the program .
The purpose of I.T.M. is to promote an understanding of the ideals
set forth in the UNESCO constitution:
". . . to contribute to peace and
security by promoting collaboration
among the nations through education, science and culture in order
to further universal respect for justice, for the rule of law and for
the human rights and fundamental
freedoms which are affirmed for
the peoples of the world, without
distinction of race, sex, language
i,r reuJi.n, by the Charter of the
United Nations.'
In aoditbn to contributions from
the Statu College Theatre and tne
cia.-se.s in Oral Interpretation, D&A
Council has tnlisted aid from other
area theatre
groups, libraries,
.schools in promoting I.T.M.
playwrights, states Miss Maaloe.
The office of Hermann Cooper, Executive Dean of Teacher Education of the State University of New York, has recommended a change
of names of the colleges for Teachers and the Teachers College to the
uniform title of College of Education.
Dr. Cooper, In a memorandum for William S. Carlson, President of
the State University of New York, dated February 24, 1955, states that
both the public and the profession are considerably confused because
an assumption is made that the two different names either give better
status or certain inferred privileges to the colleges for teachers. "This
situation is unfortunate and should be corrected at an early date" states
Cooper. His office has recommended that one title be used for the eleven
ITT*
teacher preparing units of State
University for the following rea- Z 4 6 0
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1955
VOL. XXXX NO. 8
sons: the degrees are awarded by
State University and not by the
Independent units; student recruitment is a program of State University and not a competitive program
sponsored by each unit; student
Religious Clubs are scheduling qualifications, faculty qualifications,
Lenten services, a model presenta- appointment procedures, curriculum
and procedures, and all othtion, and a skating party prior to policies
er professional matters relating to
Easter vacation.
these units are determined by the
Newman Club will open its retreat University; and that each unit is
tonight with Benediction and a con- either a two, three, four, or five
ference, and tomorrow at 8 a.m.curriculum college, each is distincMass and a second conference will tive in the area it serves. Cooper
be held. At 1:30 p.m. the men will states furthermore that the "Colmeet for a special conference, and lege of Education" is more fitting
for these units since they are now
at 3:30, the women's conference will
Music Council will present Shlrlee Emmons, soprano, and William
take place. Saturday's activities will integral parts of the University sys
t e m
McGrath, tenor, accompanied by Stanley Sonntag on piano, tonight
draw to a close with Benediction
in Page Hall Auditorium, announces Kathryn Johnston, President. The
Pursuant to the provisions of
and c joint conference at 7:15 p.m.
Dawn Saturday, a week from to- time for this event, the second in a series of two noted musicians or
The retreat will come to a close on
m lorrow, will find
t h e the Brubacher
Uba Cl
r mUS
™ ' ZRoom
H ' J^,,
. __?L
* „ a l g ! ™ p s , tfl.be..b.r_0.u.B.ht t o ? t a t e t h l s V^r wlli;be™8:F~p^
Sunday morning with Mass and ^ E d u c a t i o n f a w ^ h e ^ T ^ s t S s Game
literally
hopping. ??,
with
Part one of the evening's perfcrmance will consist of Miss Emmons
Communion in the Small Grotto, fol- of State University have the power baggy-eyed NYSCT-ites eager to and Mr. McGrath singing "Ma qual mai s'offre" (Vengeance Duet)
to
"name
or
re-name
any
state
oplowed by a Communion Breakfast
erated institution of State Univer- play rr.bbit. The reason? The Bunny from the first act of Mozart's "Don Giovanni." This section deals with
at Herbert's.
Donna Anna who, seeking help fran the advances of an unknown insity after consultation with its Hop.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship council."
Inaugurated last year It turned out truder, returns with Don Ottavio and finds that her father has been
that despite the inauspicious augu- slain. They make an oath to heaven that righteous justice may soon
will nold a Roller Skating party to- Faculty Council Opposes Change
ries
of Dawn Dance Dave and the be achieved.
morrow night. All those planning to
A resolution by the Faculty Coun"Ecco ridente in cielo" from Act I of "II Barbiere di Slviglia" by
campus
reactionaries a spring mornattend are asked to meet at Bru- cil of the State University College
Rossini and "Rachel, quand du Seigneur" from Act IV of Halevy's
bacher at (i:45 p.m.
for Teachers, Albany, dated Sep- ing spree can be a social success. "LaJuive," song by Mr. McGrath will constitute the second part of the
Campus sleepers unslept and slipped
tember, 1954 stated:
performance. The section from "II
in by the scads and squads.
An Easter Consecration service
Whereas, this institution holds a
Barbiere di Siviglia" deals with the
Will be held on Thursday at 7:30 distinctive place in the educational
Between the hours of one and five
handsome
Count Almaviva who is
K.m. at Brubacher Hall by IVCF.
program of the University in ful-a.m., a before-the-zero-hour hush
deeply
in love with Rosina, the
|i Hillel invites members of the fac- tilling its exclusive mission of pre- will pervade the Quad area. Then at
ward of the mean and suspicious old
ility and all students to attend its paring Teachers for the secondary five, the Student Union Board, who
Dr. Bartolo. In the gray light of
annua) presentation of a model school system
is backing the blast, will fire the
dawn he comes with a band of musPassover Seder to be held in the Whereas, its present title reflects alarm, and the main door of Bru
Any undergraduate of State who lcians to serenade his beloved with
Commons at 3 p.m. on Tuesday, a philosophy of education that has will be flung asunder.
the age of 25 tins aria. The part from "La Juive"
April 5. The purpose of the Seder permeated its history for forty years The Ped-Cats, pounding out the will not have reached
i s eligible to parti- is where Eleazar, a wealthy old He
is to acquaint, or as the case may - i t is a college for teachers, a place Payne-ful rhythms of wake 'em-up- b y M n y 1 9 "1 9 5 5Hearst
Newspapers' brew, and his beautiful
pate in
the
'believed
be, re-acquaint, students with the where broad and specialized train- or-bust jive will create an atmos- c iTournament
of Orators. The State to be daughter
Rachel are awaiting
background and significance of the ing in content is balanced against phere of frolicsome frenzy. In no
....
.
College News Board is sponsoring a frightful death, condemmned as
holiday of Passovei. As in the past, a respectable but not overwhelming tim . ., . l m
'°°
rocking a l o c a l c o n t e s t f r o m w h i c n a w i n . Jews to the fiery cauldron. Hesitatthe B'nai B'rlth women of Albany program in professional education •>? . f
ner will be picked from the prelim- ing, Eleazar again asks Rachel if she
pioiessionai
Whereas, this
faculty haseaucdiion
nurtur- v/itl\ riotious raucousness.
will be on hand to serve traditional
ed and earned not only a distinction The SUB breadline will dispense inaries at Albany Law School, which is willing to become a Christian and
holiday food.
her life. She bravely says she
of title but a respected place free coffe and donuts in the Snack will lead Into the district semi-finals, wsave
o n e student will be chosen in o u l c i rather die with him than give
amongst institutions training secon- Bar. Some lucky bunny hopper will
u 3 llC) f a i t h
receive a door prize.
l
dary school teachers
t n i s preliminary event to represent
udress
l c a o State, competition to be held in
No
ties
and
tails—casual
Whereas, Its curriculum is design*•" —•- -»"• »»"»—»»»«
~«>»»-, w U V v . . ™ u ™ u<. ucm •" M i s , Emmons
will sinu thp third
ed for a purpose unlike the other will be the order of the morning. Draper 349, Tuesday, April 19, at 4 d , , t *™m™n e program sontainine
teachers colleges
Bermudas and jeans are fine but p.m. The
The News, as sponsors, will .™
* .£d , a r t'e „' f r o m^ pPuuc cd ldn li -nsl V ' TCo S "
<VJss
Whereas, more conformity of title Just don't wear pajamas unless well choose the judges for the prelimin- oand
,' from " D i p ,
nrl „ L e
carries no intrinsic advantages and disguised
ary event.
schutz"
by
Von
Weber.
Her spirits
The classes in oral interpretation would certainly do harm to the At 8 the party will break up and
Students interested in participat- crushed by Scarpia's cruel love-makof drama and literature, under the morale of a staff devoted to doing everyone will be sufficinetly wide ing in the tournament may enter
direction of Miss Agnes E. Futterer, a special task In a commendable awake to find his way back home by contacting Aileen Cochrane '56," ing, Tosca weeps for shame and
sings her famous plea. She has deProfessor of English, will present way
^
to bed to dream of his early morn- Editor of the weekly paper, in per- voted her life to art and love, how
their second evening of dramatic
Therefore, BE IT RESOLVED j n g lendezvous with some darned son or via Student Mail. Members can she deserve this cruel treatment
readings this Tuesday evening at 8 (Continued on Page 6, Column 1) bunny??
of the newspaper staff and Board,
and past national winners of the " J h f t h e m e for the first piece. The
p.m. The readings will be held in
Draper 349.
Hearst Tournament, and the im second number relates how Agatha
mediate relatives of Hearst em is anxiously awaiting her lover,
The program for the evening will
much alarmed at his absence. Openployees, are ineligible.
feature scenes from two different
•-,.-.-•-.— ..............
ing the window she looks out at the
Speeches must be original and „ u t l f u l s t a r l l g h t n l g h t , exclaims
plays as rendered by Doris Mehan,
limited 0 six minutes without ret,„.. w o n d e r £
£ '
Alice O'Neill and Evengiia verven,
There has been much confusion concerning the IPP erence to notes. Quoted passages
ejtpreSBlve prav'el.
Seniors, members of the advanced o m m e n d a t i o n f r o m H e r m a n C o o n p r FYPr-ntivo T*CZ„ Xf ""'"•
""""•
Exec ut v e D e a n
oi
class in interpretation of drama.
T e a c h e r Frlnpnrinn t n X a t L l u 9 '
,
™y n o t exceed one-third of the
"Vicino a te s'acuesta" (Finale)
Participating from the class in in- leacnei aaucation to change the names of all the teach- text. Microphones will not be emThe
Capital
District
Tournament
from
Act IV of "Andrea Chenier" by
ployed
terpretation of literature are Maribe held at Albany Law School. 1 Continued on Page 6, Column S)
lyn Erter, Gertrude Stronski, Kami eis colleges in New York State University College of will
The
The reasons given by Dean Cooper read as
Clifford, and Joan Qinsburg, Jun- Education
iors. The latter group have been and
not byThe
the degrees
independent
units; Student
recruitment
is Q j |
Fr\llsc P/z-in T
All
L
follows:
are awarded
by State
University
coached by Arlene
Yanks,
Jean
a
program
of
the
State
University
and
not
a
competitive
O
m
/
i
e
S
f
O
/
K
S
r
I
U
M
f
O
/
X
f
l
O
C
n
Morris and Nancy Llghthall, Sen
lors, also members of ghthaii, Sen- program sponsored by each unit; Student qualifications, ^
D i
T
TL • P
group.
^J±&
Religious Clubs
Conduct Services
Music Council Presents Vocalists,
McGrath, Emmons, In Page Hall
SUB Completes Soprano, Tenor Voices Feature
Final Plans For Opera Selections In Program
Dawn Bunny Hop
Hearst Oratory
Deadline Nears
Oral Interp Class
Slates Readings
Uniqueness Versus Uniformity
A D To Give Tryouts
For Third Presentation
The AD class will present its
third set of plays May 3. The class
is holding tryouts for parts this
Tuesday and Wednesday in Draper
349 from 3 to 5:30 p.m., specifies
Barbara Maaloe '56, Publicity Director of the AD class plays.
The program for the May performance includes: 'Across the
Board on Tomorrow Morning" by
Saroyan, directed by Joan Ginsberg '58; "Desire" by Picasso, directed by Eleanor Goldman '58;
"Right You Are" by Pirandello,
directed by Helen Stubbs '58. The
directors suggest that those who
try out for the parts read the play
before they try out.
These plays are modern experimental plays written by modern
Dean Of Teacher Education
Recommends Name Change
You'll SMILE your approval
of Chesterfield's s m o o t h n e s s mildness refreshing taste.
You'll SMILE your approval
I
"
Largest selling cigarette
in America's colleges
of Chesterfield's quality—
highest quality—low nicotine.
In the whole wide world no cigarette SATISFIES like Chesterfield
/A I Uxvrr
uj-nt-n Me
i v m i TOAACCO
Tit*All
<0
atkMvtu
GO.
the advanced faculty qualifications, appointment procedures, curriculum tOS/fif rOffV
10 I heir
OUCC6SS6S
/
policies and procedures and all other professional matters
relating to these units are determined by the University; smiles continues to carry out their skit, or their own. They'll be backDean Releases Rules
e a c h u n i t is e i t h e r a t w o , t h r e e , f o u r o r five c u r r i c u l u m ^ s k of bringing smiles to the un- ed up by the "professionals" of
For Spring Vacation
" a u
pnllpire a n d e a c h is d i s t i n c t i v e i n t h e a r e a i t s e r v e s
coiicge
ana eacn
is this
distinctive
in tne
died 11teachers'
seivts. colIn other
words,
says that
all eleven
fortunates of the Albany vicinity state: Marty Ross, Mary Ann John-
ty
for the
when
theyAlbany
stag.e Home
tne bigfor
Easter
par_ and
poH Bobbie
p r a n C Hunger*
a r r e t t Dnve Greenberg,
children
ford. Anyone else
oil their voices or
^ ^
° ' ^
^
^
"
^ i ^ o ^ C ^ S
Zl"oSnl°^lor whatever have
accept the came students, Land conclude at 9 p.m.
w „„v John Relners,
you, , .should- contact
The
directors of the Home will Chairman of entertainment.
1
hav'.
leceived
service mm
that r»™„t
cannot A
April
is,the
reports
Oscar E. Lanford, have an equally-well-qualified faculty and carry the same imv
„ IBCe
,vea -uservice
Dean of
College.
..
J
J
mv. iLCLivLu a suvicc tnat cannot
Anyone other than this who would
The regulations require all stu- r a t i n g s .
be measured In terms of money. We, like to go along just to see the ex
dents to be in attendance April ii
.
in turn, cannot comprehend how pressions on the kiH«' fa™>o „„,J
and 18, with the exception of those
T h i s IS n o t t r u e . N Y S C T a t A l b a n y is t h e o n l y grateful these people are to have thenr enthusiasm over the J S ?
students who are on the Dean's List teachers' college in New York State which grants a Bache- such " dy'1""1*'- BTOUP come and do should contact Marilyn ohenfeld '57
and those graduate students who
attendance.
lBr e
have maintained an average of :i.5 lor of Arts degree and a Master of Arts degree in regular SUoh V1"1^ '7' thelf„"
family."
she willmade
be able
to estimate sucthe
outm «Ve
candy,
Iceso Smiles
an outstanding
nt
for the preceding semester. Excep- session. We do not accept the same people who attend
S
S
T
Z
°
'
°
""
sweets
which,
to cess of their venture with orphaned
B
I
tion to the regulations will also be
cream cand
other " H n ""' ' mem- children two weeks ago over at Bru.
given to those students who have other teachers' colleges in New York State nor do we of- eiUa3
llu,st klrom
s tnelr s t a t e Mends,
This effort should eclipse them all,
ademically
as
any
teachers'
college
In
the
United
States,
fer the same curriculum.
We have as highs s oac irating
ac' ' ' . wii ibe "delicious
been excu.sec
excused by either the Dean's a n [ j w
nf .A , n o v l e ' " S o D t m r l ( ) M v He*n"' because the fartli
farther they go, the
ft
h
f ,, m e m b e rU e 0l f t h e AA
u ation
Ofeen
ifiice or the Student Personnel " " " ,
"~, ,
,'., ' "
i~, !
, , . , a& UH,UOll OI w b , n u
accompanying pro- easier it is m null Smiles "The oriffuse
before
the
day
o
f
the
abAmerican
Universities,
to
which
only
higher
institutions
gram.
npanymg
pio
ea^a
uja
u.
call
Office
Year". (Student
semce. Exceptions will be made in of t h e t o p r a n k a r e a d m i t t e d .
Th.j cream of the crop from the Council might be
slightly above on
cases
iSes" of emergency.
'Continued on Page a, Column t>
Home are slated to run off a few the poll.)
poll.)
College classes
SamC
' P6"0"" ^
at 11:50 a.m., W S n e s d a f ' K T s"a "m^e ^ " *
at
8
a.m
Monday,'
degrees
and
privileges,
and will resume at 8 a.m., Monday
fUnCU
nS