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 STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY. MARCH 2 9 . PAOK* •TATE COLL13E NKWS. FRIDAY. MARCH M». 18SS 19S5 Two On The Aisle! From The Editor's Desk; (Continued from Page 1, Column l> It is the only college for teachers in the United States in that it gives students a liberal arts education and prepares teachers to teach secondary school academic subjects. Our faculty is very excellent and outstanding, unusual for a teachers' college. There are many distinctions between us and all the other teachers' colleges, and at present they are partly indicated by the difference in the two titles. If and when the names are changed and the name New York State University College of Education becomes uniform for all teachers' colleges in New York State, there will be no difference outwardly between any of them.. We will become "just another teachers' college" to the public, even though our curriculum remains the same, as it will. There will be no distinctions attached to us. We will lose our identity entirely. We will remain the same college with a new name, but that new name will change everything in the eyes of the public. We students don't wish to have the name of our college changed. We are very proud of the fact that we are different, and we don't want to be classed with the others and lose our distinctions! Tuesday evening in the Brubacher Game Room a considerable number of the members of the faculty and student body gathered together to witness reports given by the two Juniors and three Sophomores who were exchange delegates to Buffalo recently. In addition to listening to and discussing the good and bad points of the school at Buffalo, the group entered into a discussion of Student-Faculty relations, a very timely topic. There was much criticism and discussion on the part of both the faculty and students. The feelings of both were brought out into the open and aired freely. We could almost feel the barriers crumbling under the weight of the remarks. A good many constructive suggestions were made by members of both groups. This is the first time that the students and faculty have discussed this problem on such a wide scale. It is the first step in furthering Student-Faculty relations—realizing and defining the problems clearly. We are sure that there will be other steps to follow, after such a successful beginning. "Does your car have a heater, or should I bring my coat?' /Capital Kap&tf, By C L I F F DAVIS Untamed h a s everything- for t h e Port of Hell sounds like a t u r b u l e n t a d v e n t u r e - m i n d e d . Two m e n have a bit of confusion. T h i s is their c o - h i t ! vicious whip-fight, Zulu warriors K i r k Douglas sits on a p l a t i n u m use American I n d i a n tactics to ter- t h r o n e u p h e r e in t h e Albanian terrorize a wagon t r a i n , m i n e r s h a v e ritory. T h e kid first saw t h e light a b a t t l e - t o - t h e - d e a t h war in a m i n - of day u p h e r e . . . now look where ing town. All this and seven other h e is! S t a r r i n ' in M a n W i t h o u t A major highlights spotlight this Cine- S t a r alongside J e a n n e C r a i n a n ' m a s c o p e p a n o r a m a . Ty Power a n d doin' a p u r t y fair job in a T e c h n i Susan Hay ward s t a r in Africa's epic! color western. At t h e S t r a n d , r u n At t h e Palace with a n insignificant ning with a story of the All-Americo-feature. can, all-sports ace, Both M a t h i a s . Bad Day At Black Kock reports S t a r s t h e kid in person! for duty at t h e Madison, s t a r s S p e n ***What hoppened to 3-D!?**' cer Tracy, a n d is a show worth t h e See you! See movies! (Cain half a rock t h e flicker house charges. coming. Cloak and Tcabag Episode To t h e Editor: I n t h e a f t e r m a t h of the c o n t r o versy a n d misunderstanding brought about by my action earlier in the week, I feel t h a t I owe an e x p l a n a tion of my motives and intentions to t h e faculty a n d students of this college. T h e indirect cause of t h e disturbance was the proposal by t h e S t a t e University to change the n a m e s of this and the other ten S t a t e t e a c h e r - training institutions to " S t a t e University College of Education a t . . ."; more directly, the cause was agitation on my part, urging a s t u d e n t protest. T h e r e a r e also cogent reasons for opposing a n a m e change, especially, I feel, for t h i s college. They are stated elsewhere in t h e News in t h e resolution which I presented to Myskania Tuesday night, and which h a s since been accepted also by S t u dent Council. T h e r e is one other question which I m u s t clarify in regard to this m a t ter, a n d t h a t is t h e implication of future curricular c h a n g e contained in t h e proposed name. I have a t no time m e a n t to suggest t h a t a revolutionary c h a n g e in curriculum was inevitable immediately, should the title be changed. We had t h o u g h t t h a t t h e wording of the notices was such t h a t it would m a k e clear Lhe implication without infeiring t h a t it would m e a n an automatic change in curriculum. Such, it has since been proven, was not the case. I do feel t h a t there is an implication in the title which would possibly bring about some changes in future years, in order to m a k e the college conform to its title. Such changes would, I feel, be regrettable in view of the adequacy of our present p r o gram, yet I had no desire, and no intent, to be t h e harbinger of u n w a r r a n t e d panic and confusion as I have unwittingly become. T h e t r u t h is t h a t those of us who were deeply concerned about this felt t h a t some point was needed which would bring the entire question to the a t t e n t i o n of the s t u d e n t body. It is now our rueful conclusion t h a t , although s t u d e n t attention h a s most certainly focused on this m a t ter, we did not adopt the proper m e a n s of presentation, and have succeeded only In creating m i s u n d e r s t a n d i n g where we intended enlightenment. For this confusion we, and especially I, apologize sincerely. Concerning t h e issue of a n o n y mity, I can say only t h a t we were regrettably a t fault. We had not m e a n t to hide behind a cloak of unsigned notices any more t h a n we m e a n t to spread misinformation. Simply because we had no official title, and because it honestly had not occurred to us t h a t we were being unethical, the notices were not signed. I want to emphasize t h a t our intentions were a n y t h i n g but malicious, and t h a t the f r i 0 h t e n ingly overwhelming reaction to cur agitation h a s restated in embarrassment and regret on our part. Sincerely, Nancy Evans '55 STATE COLLEGE NEWS Gammon- Stated LAURELS . . . to all those responsible for the All-College Revue. T h e performance on Page stage S a t u r d a y n i g h t was one of the best which has been witnessed around here in a long time. State College can well be proud of this production. T h a n k you for a fine performance. WE APPRECIATE . . . T h e notice found on the Vets bulletin board this week along with the newest in jokes. " T h a n k s to t h e Common S t a t e r (State College News) for t h e kind words of encouragement. I n ease you are wondering if I a m suffering from insanity, the answer is no . . . I'm enjoying it immensely. Signed by the Joke P u t t e r Upper." Glad to see t h a t someone appreciates our t h o u g h t s sometimes. PREOCCUPATION . . . was evidenced a t the poor s t u d e n t t u r n - o u t a t the movies sponsored by the Faculty Wives last Friday night. If the wives of our faculty members should try to do something for us (raise money for our fund to bring a foreign student to our college), it should w a r r a n t OUR support. T h e twenty or so students who were there profited by the evening—saw two good movies and were able to purchase delicious homemade delicacies. READING MATERIAL . . . for your "spare" time will be posted shortly. Check the bulletin board in Husted peristyle (upper) about next Wednesday . . . Myskania posts the recommended and su sgested lists for next year's Myskania . . . it's t h a t time again . . . the broad grin, the bright hello, and the loquaciousness a t appropriate times in conspicuous places. GUEST ARTISTS . . . brought to us by the Music Council tonight in Page Hall at 8:30 p.m. Admission is by s t u d e n t tax card so why not drop around . . . good e n t e r t a i n m e n t is good for the soul. LAST CALL FOR . . . Seniors to order graduation a n n o u n c e m e n t s . D o n ' t forget . . . . vou could a t t a c h an RSVP to the a n - By NAN McEVOY nouncement "reply with small valuable present." Betget yourself into t h e Co-op before four o'clock today T h e r e is still a n o t h e r week to order caps a n d gowns for graduation, so . . . after four years, it would be a s h a m e not to a t t e n d your own g r a d u a t i o n ! ROLL OUT THE RED C A R P E T . . . The off-campus teachers r e t u r n to c a m p u s Monday morning . . . boy, these past eight would weeks have gone bv quickly (if you weren't teaching, t h a t is). ART W O R K . . . on display t h r o u g h o u t t h e peristyles this week is of an exceptionally good calibre, and so m u c h more interesting t h a n bare walls. PING P O N G OR TV ANYONE? Have you tried out t h e new ping pong tables or TV chairs which were purchased recently? Life becomes more bearable every d a y ! P R O O F POSITIVE . . . t h a t you CAN get up a t five in the m o r n i n g . . . just try it a week from S a t u r d a y for t h e Dawn Dance . . . an event which shouldn't be missed by anyone . . . more fun t h a n a WHY CAN'T F R A T E R N I T I E S DO I T T O O ? Help raise money for t h e Polio Drive? L a s t week the sororities had auctions to help t h e Drive along. This idea seems like a fine one to us, and one which the boys could give a try, too, you see fellows, the girls would like to have you come to their house or dorm as well as go to yours. It m i g h t be something which could be tried o u t a t some future time, how about it? ACTION OR T H O U G H T F I R S T ? Read t h e article on P a g e 1 a n d t h e n consider the rumors and stories which have been flying a r o u n d fast and furiously this week. Could this have been lessened by more rational t h i n k i n g ? How quickly do stories grow out of proportion (no m a t t e r w h a t the subject)? Have you thought about this m a t t e r for yourself? Cool heads keep people from getting burned up. QUESTION O F THE W E E K ? Where were you d u r i n g t h e air raid drill? ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 Communication*. BY THE CLASS OF 1913 First Place ACP To t h e Editor: As a Senior who last S a t u r d a y evening saw the No. 8 be.it production of lis type to appear on the stage of Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wedncsdoy from 7 to 11 p.m. at 2-3326, Exl. 11. Phones: Cochrane. 2-7630; Luft 2-1)612, Swlerzowskl 2-3744; Page Hall in lour years, I wish to make the recomm e n d a t i o n that in every All-College Revue, at least Goldstein 2-26126; Lackey 3-0277; Mooro, 2-3328. The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College far Teachers; one faculty member be written Into the script. published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Board, for the Student T h e perfoiuiance of Dr. Peterson was not only deAssociation. lightful, bul also the affirmation t h a t this was, inAII.EEN COCHRANE Editor-in-Chief CAROL ANN I.UFT M»naKlnf Editor deed, an All-College Revue. This initiated practice, ESTHER OOLDSTCIN I'uhllc Krlulluni Editor in my opinion, should become a custom. FRANCES MONAIIAN lIuslnoa»-Adverllsin« Editor Congratulations for a job well d o n e to those who NANCV SCIINUDta Circulation Editor RONALD LACKEY Eieeullve Editor worked .so hard JOANNE MOOUK ConnulUnl Editor Sincerely, MARCIA LAWRENCE A»urlul« Editor Put Finger '5ft MATTHEW OSroVKII Auorlale Editor First Place CSPA VOL. X X X X March 25, 1955 RICHARD MAUKH C l . u i u t t l i DAVIS JOSEPH BWIERZOWSKI ARNOLD NEWMAN 1IOHOTHY RAHMUBHEN - Ai.oolale remurc Sport* Junior Sport, Junior Sport. Editor I Editor Editor Editor N o News Next W e e k JOHN KNAPP BUff Photographer All communications should be addressed to the editor and must ue slgueu. Names T h e r e will be no issue of the State College News will be withheld on request. The STATE OOLLECIE NEWS assumes no responsibility lor opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such expressions do not nt xt week. 'I lie Editors and stall are .starling their necessarily reflect Its views. Kapler recess e a r l ) . .1 Student Council: Forum Presents SC Forms Insurance Investigating A D Plays, One Scenery, Music Egypt Orator Good, One Bad Dubs Revue Hit March 29 AM. Committee; Accepts Debate Budget Broken Barriers Uniqueness . . . MMl The next issue will be Friday, April 22. It In doubt about any further events between now and then, consult t h e publicity in school. By J O H N LAING Highlighting t h e M a r c h 15 presentation of readings by the Classes in I n t e r p r e t a t i o n , u n d e r t h e direction of Miss F u t t e r e r , was the Euripides Electra. I n addition to the smoothlycut production of t h e Greek tragedy, individual readings were given by four members of the class in I n t e r pretation of Literature. Patricia Kip showed a need for more freedom of expression hi her readings—a less rapid, m o r e exaggerated differentiation in characterization would have helped. Donald Howard showed poise in his reading of Marshall's The American Dream—his fine conversational tone, well-placed, simple gestuies gave a direct quality which enhanced his reading. Helen Motyka showed t h a t a marriage can exist between poetry and d r a m a t i c interpretation—her. creation of a definite c h a r a c t e r and mood in Browning's Porphyria's Lover was in the best acting tradition, yet it did not destroy t h e poetry. Freer gesture and more variety in facial expression would have improved her performance. Linda Niles wisely chose a selection which was perfectly adapted to her abilities. Millay's Childhood Is t h e Kingdom Where Nobody Dies called for a sincerity of feeling a n d a differentiation of mood—a childish, wide-eyed innocense and an adult view of life. Miss Niles accomplished this. T h e Electra was beautifully staged in its complete simplicity. T h e Draper stage has never before shown such possibilities as in this performance. J e a n Morris as Electra was excellent. Her physical being showed the complex emotions of her characterization in every way. Gesttu-es, facial expressions, voice—all were in the Greek t r a d i tion, and together they created an outstanding performance. Nancy Lighthall, J . Ruben Garcia, and Jack Jacobus gave fine support. T h e chorus was especially effective and Nancy Evans' prologue was welldone in creation of mood. Last Tuesday, t h e first p r e s e n t a tion of Advanced D r a m a t i c s Laboratory plays was given in Draper 349. The plays were Lorca's Blood Wedding, directed by Marie Devine, and some well-chosen scenes from O'Neills Desire Under the Elms, directed by Marilyn .Cinardo. Miss Devine's play was unfortunately poor. T h e cast seemed to be dying a painfully slow death, with almost no exceptions. No definite mood was established, and this is of the greatest importance in any production. T h e monotony of poor performances was broken only by the brief a p p e a r a n c e of Vera Freund as Death. She had a definite c h a r acter; she was her role physically, vocally, and facially, and most important, she knew where she was going with h e r role. T h e latter seemed to be t h e problem with most other members of the cast. In contrast to the first play of the evening, Miss Dinardo's play had a definite mood, one to which all the cast responded as well as contributed. Sensitive performances, showing a definite under.si.iiuling of the c h a r a c t e r s portrayed, were t u r n - By NANCY L I G H T H A L L Little needs to be said about t h e production, "Happytown, U.S.A.", of last S a t u r d a y night. T h e show spoke for itself and t h e cast r e sponded across t h e foots to t h e a u dience's glowing approval. I n short, it was a t r e m e n d o u s success. T h e impetus for any production is t h e director, and, surely, t h e AllCollege Revue was f o r t u n a t e in having J. R u b e n Garcia in charge. His skill and experience are balanced by n a t u r a l leadership ability. He was the unifying f iree responsible for welding together t h e t a l ents of so m a n y who otherwise might have tried to stage separate performances. T h e continuity of Joyce Shelton's and J i m Lockhart's script also supported unity r a t h e r t h a n allowing a string of acts as we have been accustomed to in t h e past. If I had to a t t r i b u t e t h e success of the Revue to one factor, it would be t h a t here, truly, was an ALLCOLLEGE revue. Each of the four classes and 1954 was well r e p r e sented, both on and off stage. It was a pleasure to see some of our d r a m a t i c s majors let go completely, and more t h a n satisfying to recognize m a t h and language s t u d e n t s backing t h e m up as committee workers. Mr. K a r l Peterson's c h a r acterization of t h e minister m a d e him a necessary and Integral m e m ber of t h e cast, r a t h e r t h a n a guest conductor not connected with t h e rest of the show. This is proof of what good faculty-student relations can be. T h e set committee is to be especially congratulated for originality and execution. Special lighting effects for t h e ballet and for t h e sprites raised t h e production above the a m a t e u r level. T h e general lighting, however, was uneven in spots and t h e changes seemed too obvious and jerky. T h e music, throughout, whether band, piano, or record, was handled so t h a t it was in itself enjoyable and made a strong support for the act built around it. Weak spots t h e r e were, but they did not hold t h e production from b e ing good; they kept it from beingperfect. Bubbles' part was suggestive of the vamp but lacked t h o r ough characterization. I sensed t h e w a r m t h of Ann Logan, but missed the spark and vitality she might have had. T h e size and enthusiasm of t h e audience illustrated the interest of t h e s t u d e n t body. T h e production sets a high precedent for future reviews to aspire to. Congratulations, State, you h a d an All-College Revue! ed in by Carol Wesolowski and T o m Smith. J o h n Benton, as the h u s band, read his lines well, but was the youngest seventy-six t h a t ever existed this far north of the F o u n t a i n of Youth. All three performers had a definite grasp upon the country dialect, although Tom Smith, a t times, showed incongruity. Little more could have been asked of Miss Wesolowski and especial note should be made of her line movement. College Calendar Mural, mural on the wall Is my hamburger loveliest of them all? FRIDAY, MARCH 25 7:15 p m . C o n f e r e n c e and Benediction, Newman Club Retreat, Newman Hull. SATURDAY, MARCH 26 8:00 a.m. Mass and Conference, Newman Retreat. 1:30 p.m. Conference for Men, Newman Retreat. 3:30 p.m. Conference for Women, Newman Retreat. 6:45 p.m. IVCF Roller S k a t i n g P a r t y , meet a t Brubacher. 7:00 p.m. Commmiters' Club Bowling Party, Plitydltim. 7:15 p.m. C o n f e r e n c e a n d Benediction, Newman Retreat, Newman Hall. SUNDAY. MARCH 27 8:00 a.m. Mass and Communion, Newman Retreat, Small Grotto. 10:00 a.m. Communion Breakfast, Herbert's 7:00 p.m. Student Union Board Meeting. TUESDAY, MARCH 21) H:00 p.m. Oral I n t e r p r e t a t i o n Readings, New Draper 349. THURSDAY, MARCH 31 7:30 p.m. International Film G r o u p Productions, Draper 349. 7:30 p.m. iVCF's Easter Consecration Service, Brubacher Of course it is— If you bought it in the SNACK BAR. Forum will b r i n g two speakers to State in April. T h e first of these lectures will be Tuesday in Draper 349 a t 10 a.m. T. S. Krawier, C h a i r m a n of t h e Psychology D e p a r t m e n t , Skidmore College, will be t h e speaker, states C h a r l e s McHarg '56, P u b licity Director of F o r u m . L a t e r in the m o n t h a m a n who broke through the Iron C u r t a i n will visit S t a t e . On Tuesday Dr. Grawier will give a n illustrated lecture on Egypt, where he was a t one t i m e a visiting Professor a t t h e S b a h i m University in Cairo. He also worked with t h e supervisors of SoconyVacuum of Egypt. Krawier returned to the States in 1954 via Europe. visiting several psychological laboratories. The first non-Communist to break t h e I r o n Curtain, Marshall Mac Duffie, will speak April 21 a t 2 p.m. in D r a p e r 349. Mac Duffie will give an account of his 10,000 mile, coast-to-coast trip inside R u s sia, based upon individual conversations, notes a n d photographs, all uncensored. "Mac Duffie Is an excellent observer, trained In government service during the war years and e?pecially equipped by his experiences to understand t h e working of t h e Soviet mentality," according to an editorial in t h e New York Herald Tribune, March 5, 1954. A lawyer by profession, Mac Duffie, who Is a native New Yor.ier, was educated a t Yale College and Yale Law School. During World W a r II he served as Chief of t h e Board of Economic W a r f a r e in the Middle East and Director of European Lend Lease. tabulation 494 X 100 SEE T H E M AT MICHELSON'S SHOES 230 CENTRAL AVE. 'Around the Corner from State College" MUD Head Solicits Committee Members Going Home tor Easter or Anytime BY GREYHOUND • Dependable T h e c h a i r m a n of Moving-Up Day, Nancy L i g h t h a l l '55, appeared before Council to seek some suggestive a d vice concerning Moving-Up D a y procedure. T h e m e m b e r s assented t h a t possible sites for M U D be a c cording to t h i s order: 1. Albany High School Auditorium, 2. P a g e Hall Court or Page Hall S t a g e i n event of inclement weather a n d 3. Page Hall S t a g e . Also a suggestion t h a t a n a m a t e u r t a l e n t show b e presented in t h e evening before t h e traditional sing was proposed by Alan Welner '56. A committee was set up to investigate different types of i n s u r a n c e policies which could be used a t S t a t e . Marilyn W i t t s c h e n '55 was appointed C h a i r m a n and t h e following persons will serve on t h i s committee: J e a n Hallenbeck, William Small, J u n i o r s ; J o h n Stefano '58 and Clifton T h o m e , Assistant Professor of Commerce. T h e Debate Council budget was presented by N a n McEvoy '55, C h a i r m a n of S t u d e n t Board of F i nance, and Phyllis Blalow '56, President of Debate Council. C o u n cil approved t h e budget with a m o tion t h a t S t u d e n t Council recommend to Assembly t h a t Debate Council be allowed $896 as a lump sum in t h e conference line. Previously, S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e h a d expressed t h e opinion t h a t t h e conference line should not be a l u m p sum line. T h i s budget will n o t be referred to S t u d e n t Association w i t h the two recommendations. | I • Low Cost | I SYRACUSE PITTSBURGH BINGIIAMTON ITHACA ROCHFSTER BUFFALO WATFRTOWN NEW YORK CITY One Way $3.15 4.15 3.50 4.50 5.10 6.20 4.40 3.70 CORTLAND BOSTON ONEONTA PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON OGDICNSBURG CANTON AUBURN 2.40 MONTREAL 1.15 NIAGARA FALLS 1.45 CANANDAIGUA UTICA Softies - Loafers - Low Heel Dress - Oxfords Suedes - Leathers - Combinations T o all those who i n h a b i t the domiciles a d j a c e n t to Dorm .Field, it was a chilling shock to gaze out t h e windows Sunday morn a n d view t h e t h r e e granite sentinels t o t t e r i n g a t a t t e n t i o n in t h e bog n e a r Pierce Hall. Some enterprising night. hawks had s n a t c h e d up t h r e e a n t i q u a t e d gravestones of mideighteenth century vintage, and had proceeded to p l a n t t h e m on our sacred Quad for presentation on t h e S a b b a t h . Church go-ers gasped, late sleepers went back to their sacks to see if they were having a nightmare, crusaders trekked over wet e a r t h to view t h e oddity. T h e question is: W h o done did it? Pledgees from other colleges on pledge missions or ghoulish Albanian thieves! Now t h e job is to find out from w h a t resting-abode t h e ancient stone slabs c a m e from. This is indeed a grave problem! I 1 - 24,701 1 I 1 Resulting f r a n recent elections to fill t h e vacant seat on Myskania, due to the resignation of Charles Beckwith '55 a s President of S t u dent Association, Beckwith was r e elected to the s e a t on t h e judicial board. Beckwith 34400 Lackey 6000 McEvoy 6600 Blanks 2400 Loss Convenient who was excused from t h e first p a r t of t h e m e e t i n g due to a c o m mittment. P e r t a i n i n g t o t h e proposed change of t h e n a m e of t h e college, Evan R. Collins, President of t h e College, appeared to explain t h e reasons for t h e c h a n g e . Following t h i s e x p l a n ation, J o a n Carlin '55, Chairman of Myskania, r e a d a Myskania R e s o lution concerning this change of n a m e . Miss Carlin presented this to Council to receive Council's a s sent. T h i s m o r n i n g in Assembly the Resolution will be b r o u g h t t o S t u d e n t Association. If S t u d e n t Association agrees to assent to t h e resolution, t h e n a m e s of t h e three divisions of government, Myskania, S t u d e n t Council a n d S t u d e n t Association will a p p e a r on t h e resolution. T h i s resolution will t h e n be forwarded to Dr. Collins who will forward it t o t h e proper c h a n n e l s . 'Requiescant In Pace' A sign-up sheet for persons wishing to work on committees for Moving-Up Day will be posted on the bulletin board in lower Husted, a n nounces Nancy Lighthall '55, Chairm a n of Moving-Up Day, T h e date for this year's t r a d i tional event will be May 7. Committees for t h e event on which people may sign are Publicity, P r o gram, Arrangements, and Evening Program. It is requested t h a t all students plan to participate for if it is to be a success all of S t a t e College 49400 must attend. Quota = COBLESKILL CHERRY VALLEY Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed At t h e weekly S t u d e n t Council meeting, Wednesday, Moving-Up Day sites were decided upon, a n insurance investigation committee was formed and t h e D e b a t e Council budget was approved. T h e m i n u t e s of t h e previous meeting were read by Mary Brezny '56, substituting for t h e Secretary One Way $400 4.50 2.05 5.80 8.75 5.75 5.90 3.80 6.05 6.80 4.85 Plus U. S. Tax. Big EXTRA Savings EACH WAY on R o u n d - T r i p s ...and to hundreds of places 350 Broadway the sensational Phone 4-0165 naw Scenicruiserond the HIGHWAY TRAVELER GREYHOUND pfi&k • f A t t C O U L t O B NEWS. FKIDAY. MARCH 2 5 . 1 0 8 5 STATE C O L L E G E N « W « . F H l D A Y . M A R C H 2 8 . 1 9 9 9 Albany State Plays Host t o Thirty Atfliates Exhibit Students, Faculty Present Ideas Debaters In Tournament Finals Pec/s' Art Work A t Exchange Open Forum In Bru conducted In the school itself at By RONALD LACKEY -fefifciitfe College will'be host to stu- by the English Department two The first item to mention regard- Buffalo, rather than at their Union. dents ^frpm twenty-three high years ago. Paul Salmond, Grad, At April Show ing the Exchange Open Forum Tues- It is also interesting to note, as schools a t , £rie finals of the New Ydrk : S t a t e ' High School Debate Tournament, Saturday, from 9 a.m. tfl ;4:30 p.'m., when the final presentation of awards will be made In Brubacher Hall at a reception. Regional tournaments were held at Harpur, Utica, Syracuse, Siena, and Fordham to pick the state contesta n t s r d u t b f the three hundred debate teams that vied for places in the Experienced and Novice divisions, • Thirty debates will be held, each three rounds, with student body members as the chairmen and timekeepers,; under the direction of Theresa Barber and Margaret Oenser ' 5 6 . T h e winning school will attend the National Debate Tournament in Denver, Colorado, this June. A reception will be held at Brubacher. at 4:30 p.m. at which time the' presentation of plaques and best speaker;-awards will take place. Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic society, will be host at the reception. Phyllis Lyeth '55, General Chairman of the tournament, will ; preside at the reception. Shields W, Mdlwaine, Chairman of the English Department, will present trophies to the winning school. The State Forensic League which sponsors the regional and state debating among high schools was established College TheatreCasts For New Arena Play Casting and crew sign-lips for the final State College Theatre production of the current season will be held in Draper 349 from 4-5 p.m. and from 7:30-9 p.m. today. The play is J. B. Priestley's delightful mystery-comedy, "Laburnum Grove." This play will be given arena style for five performances starting Tuesday, May 17, and continuing through Saturday, May 21. Castings are open to the entire student body of State College. President of Tau Kappa Alpha, will award plaques to the highest ranking individual speakers in the novice and experienced division. High schools attending the tournament include: Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary, New York City; Acquinas Institute, Rochester; Arlington High School, Poughkeepsie; Brooklyn Prep; Canisius high School, Buffalo; Central High School, Binghamton; Chaminade High School, Mineola; Christian Brothers Academy, Albany; Columbia Central High School, East Greenbush; Fordham Prep; Jamestown High School; Jeffersonville High School; Newburgh Free Academy; Norwich High School; Our Lady of Mercy Academy, Long Island; Peekskill High School; Poughkeepsie High School; Sacred Heart Academy, Hempstead; Saugerties High School; St. John's Prep, New York City; The Marie Louise Academy, Jamaica; Utica Free Academy; and Vincentian Institute, Albany. The second Student Art Exhibit sponsored by Dramatics and Arts Affiliates will be held Sunday, April 3, in Brubacher's upper lounge. The showing will consist of Statesmen's accomplishments in the field of art. The Student Art Exhibit, a new idea at State, first appeared last semester. Under the auspices of the Dramatics and Arts Affiliates the first exhibit featured paintings and sculpture work. This semester Affiliates would like to have a larger representation of work. All Statesmen are urged to contribute oil paintings, scuipture, water colors, charcoals or any other artistic works they have created The public is cordially invited to attend this exhibit. The showing will be from 3-5 p.m. and refreshments will be served during the show. Dance To Frocfure Dawn Peace; Cats To Get Payne-ful Music The "Bunny Hop" Dance sponsored by the Student Union Board will be held Saturday, April 2, at 5 a.m. in the game room at Brubacher, announces Alice O'Neill '55, President of the Board. Kundratis '57, Co-Chairmen; Cleanup: all board members and try-outs. Chaperones for the event will be Frances Colby, Associate Professor of English, Elnora Carrino, Assistant Professor of Modern Language, The following committees have Richard Spalding, Assistant Probeen set to make final plans for fessor of Chemistry, and Mrs. Spaldthe affair: Arrangements: Thomas ing Dixon '55 and Todd Cushman '56, Dress for the dunce is informal. Co-Chainnen; Refreshments: Philip Coffee and donuts will be served by BarteU '56 and Sheila Lister '57, the Board and a door prize will be Co-Chairmen; Publicity: Ruth Fair- given. Music be supplied by burn '56, Chairman; Band: Frank Clyde Payne '57will and his Ped-Cats. LoTruglio and Edna Stanley, Seniors, Co-Chairmen; Invitations: It is requested that those who Helene Natale '56 and Betty Van plan to attend come in the front Vlack '57, Co-Chairmen; Decora- door of Brubacher wh'ch will open tions: Tony Scordato '56 and Ann at 5 a.m. and no earlier. day evening in the Brubacher Game Room was the large turnout of faculty members and administration. The agenda of the Forum included reports from the five State students who went to Buffalo on an exchange basis recsn.ly, and discussion relative to the improvement of studentfaculty relations. With at least twenty members from the faculty, representative of nearly every department, and the administration present, the program opened at 8:10 p.m., under the moderation of Theresa Barber '56, Chairman of the exchange delegation. Addressing a three-fourth filled Game Room, despite inclement weather and other regularly scheduled functions, Miss Barber explained the purpose of the assembly, and called upon the other four exchange delegates to give reports on their activity while at Buffalo. Jean Hageny '56, reporting under the caption of "Odds and Ends," brought out the fact that at Buffalo health and medical services are provided even to the dormitories through regular visits of the health staff, whereas here at State, we only have it so stated in the catalogue: pages 26, 27: "The college physicians make daily visits to each official college residence hall. In this way, provision is made for medical service to those students housed in college residence halls who are confined to bed by illness." With respect to "Academic Work," Sheila Lister '57 stood corrected on a statement that the faculty-student ratio at BSTC is about 17:1, whereas here it is about 11:1. President Collins stated that the ratio is practically the same here. Frank McEvoy's summary as presented was in substance the same as recorded in last week's paper. Following McEvoy's discussion of "Sports," Michael Maxian '57, reported on the "Union, Residence Halls, and Food." He stated that, tor the most part, meetings are then stated, that their cafeteria serves the purpose of our Commons, and that the campus school children do not enjoy the privileges of the college lunchroom, as they do here. The ratio of boys to girls at BSTC is 6:1. Subsequent to the report topics, there was a discussion of means to better student-faculty relations at State. The purpose of the StudentFaculty Committee, operating out of Student Council, was identified and explained. Among the suggestions brought forth were: the possibility of both students and faculty eating together, the connection of faculty advisors with all boards and commissions operating under the budget, invitation of students to faculty homes. During the final part of the meeting, faculty members broke the barrier of relative silence on their part, and came forth with many interesting, possibly constructive, and sometimes definitely humorous recemmendations. Along the line of further constructive suggestions, the following were voiced: departmental meetings similar to the annual (?) English Evening, faculty and administrative attendance and observance of the assembly period, a Get-together Week, a faculty reception, hobby clubs, the use of an asterisk in the Directory recommended to clear up marriage status of both faculty and students, a basketball game against the faculty, and the use of the Commons and lounges by the faculty Tt was definitely concluded that small group functions should be basic to any relationship. With the point that faculty members did make a good showing, thus strengthening the conviction that good and well-intentioned will does exist, it was suggested that students adjourn to the Snack Bar with the nearest faculty member, and the meeting came to a close. A P A Tikes I M Kegling Lead; Need Three For League Crown By PAUL HAMMER of the season r. •„ ., . Zidik Hits 507 SLS had little trouble beating KB and a 246 handicap 4-0. John Zidik proved hisover consistency of knocking pins withina the 507 art triple Joe Furcell helped his team with a 210 single in the second game. While drawing a bye, the relieved APA bowlers limbered up their arms in preparation for next week's "big one" STANDINGS vacation start at the station! T a k e the train for a fun-filled trip back home . . . with your friends along and room to roam. No tough driving to do, and no* waiting for weather to clear. Coats less, too . . . you and two more traveling together can each save 25% of regular roundtrip coach fares on most trips of 100 miles or more by using G R O U P ECONOMY FARES." Or, gather 25 or more heading home at the same time in same direction and you each sa ve 28 %, even if you return separately. No other cigarette is so rich-tasting y e t so mild ! P.S. ii\- No other brand has ever been able to match the p u r e p l e a s u r e in Camel's exclusive blend of costly tobaccos one of the reasons why Camels are America's most popular cigarette! II J. ItuyiluUU Tolui-iu I V , WlfllUw HIIIIII N (1 *blxcv(it fur tucal tmixl bctwtxn .\tw 1'urAWtuhinotoH ami paint* tnt4t of Lawutiler, /Ju. Aik your Railroad Tickml Aaonl about Group Mao Saving* EASTERN RAILROADS 37'39'/a 36 28 24 Players Begin Baseball Practice; Slate Twelve Game Schedule IM Pontes Bow In Hoop Game By 54-47 Score The double elimination Intramural Basketball playoffs got underway last Friday afternoon as EEP downed the Ponies by a score of 54-47. Joe Kelly and John Lindberg were the big guns for the EEP squad scoring 16 and 15 points respectively, "Newt" Owens scored 12 to place trie loser.- offense, The third team in these plavoffs is Potter Club. These three teams will continue to play until only one team remains which hasn't been beaten twice, Although it looks far from springlike In the great outdoors, the baseball season is rapidly approaching. State's hopeful baseballers started practice Monday in preparation for the April 22 opener. Pitching constitutes a large percentage of a team's winning potential, and Coach Hatha way's immediate problem will be to round out the never sufficient pitching staff. Returning from last year will be John Zidik and Tom Shumanski, right handers, and Joe McDowell, a southpaw. Zidik and Shumanski finished last season with identical record; McDowell showed flashes of good pitching form, but was not as dependable as John and Tom. Who's At Third? The second problem that arises Is who Will fill the vacated positions left by Joe Stella at third and Ray Murphy in right field, who both graduated, and the air force cadet bound Chris Bogaiges at flrse base? Other Veterans Basketball still looms in the news The other veterans on the team as it was announced that Sig Smith w . , v n e Overton, two seasons as had been elected captain of next llf?.™*?™f. ™*£Sr ZZ~™?™>™ Hoopsters Name Sig Smith Captain For Next Season " The h o o p s S from Romulus. New L& n1<^J^A$S&£ wno York, broke In with the JV's his f1° 1. O s r ( o dsf ei k ' n d* f f ™ 6 *hr° 1/ ILI I CI freshman year as he dropped in 200 P ^ " » „ n ™ ^ * » e l a st year. l>C9"n9 l l e a d S dldtC points. As a Sophomore Sig climbed ° » » r "turnees are Bob Dreher . T up to Coach W h a w a y ' s Varsity " t c b a r . j v h o at out most of last with a broken wrist, Sig team and he lived up to expecta season ' ourney ror Apri 30 Smith, who took over Dreher's tions with 256 points in 20 tilts. r ' catching duties last year, and Al 273 «J°e Duran and Jean Hallenbeck, Scores This year as a Junior, Smith out- Lederman, who served as reserve Managers of IM bowling, have an- did his point production in both l n f l e l d e r o n l a s t y e a r ' s s q u a d ' nounced that Mixed Doubles Bowl- years as he added 273 points beside Schedule »ig Tournament will be held April his name in 18 games. . ,, „„ „ _. i»»_.«. 30. Thl Sig, weighing 185 pounds and A P r " ^OntoM* Home be $1.00 per the person, Phis 'a fee $.25 will charge to cover cost standing one inch shy of the six foot April 30—New Paltz Away of ..wards Participants do not ne- m a r k l s a v e r d e c e p t i v e b a iipi a yer. May 2—Hartwick Away cessarily have to be from the IM state hoop fans recognize his con- M a v 5 _ U t i c a Home hea^f • . „ . sistency in hitting with one handers M , n,„h„Z"* Z r,aml. Deadline April 4 May 7-Danbury S. T Home and j u m p snots The deadline for signing up for state fans are placing the burden M».v 9—Utica Away the fowling tourney is April 4. All (,1 next year's efforts on Sig's May 13—Oneonta Away thoS(J interested are asked to post shoulders, and Coach Hathaway is M a v |g—New Palta Home th r names on the AMIA or W A A ^ figuring on Smith as his key man " ,«_»•_,t<.hlinrh A wav May bulletin boards. next year riawsourirn «w»j May 21—Potsdam Away _. _ May 25—Union Home Chi Sig, Phi Delt Clash In Finals; Mav 27-p,attsbu"h Six Teams Vie For Bowling Cup Summit Keglers In a close battle last Thursday (,'hi Sig Beats Atleds evening, Phi Delta succeeded in Tuesday saw the BZ Leftovers for- Continue In First topping the Brubacher team 30-28. felt to Phi Delta While Chi Sig's A 18 ^ 16 M, 20 Helen Taylor scored 14 points for team walked off with their games summit House retained its lead In the winners while Janet Jungi led against the Atleds. 41 to 4. Leading the Upstairs Bowling League this 28 the State Street team with 15. Bea the winners were Jean Compagnone w e ek by downing the APAchies 4-0. 32 Engeihardt led the Chi Sigma Theta A team by scoring 9 points as they beat Peierce Hall 15 to 10. Judy Larson .'cored 8 points for the losers. The Atleds, led by Ella Turner. Sfx&U SfuULtfUt scored an easy victory over the BZ Our Sport Spotlight this week' Leftovers by beating them 15 to 7. again falls on an IM kegler. Leo El scored 11 points for the winners. Legault, although nosed out by sev- The Beta Zeta Regulars took their en pins in Individual honors, made games from Lake House by a forhis kegling feats known by splitting felt, the maples for 193-193-145-531. By r h i Helta Beats BZ P n i De deviating so much from his averh a scored again un Saturage, Leo and his Sayles teammates da.V uy beatingt the BZ Regulars dropped Potter Club from the Down- hi ihd only game played that mornstairs League lead and possibly »»g 31-24. Helen Konefal and Mary trom the league championship. fcmith led the winners with 15 and 13 points respectively while Ann Our runnerup honors this week Hamilton and Lou D'Andrea tied go to Bernie Theobald who led the for scoring honors with 10 each. In IM keglers on games of 167-177-194- the only other scheduled game, the u38. ALeds forfeited to Pierce. -more fun. more friends on the train7 For more pure pleasure... f l m In the tirst game this week, the Sayiesmen needed to make use of their fifty pin handicap to outscore the Club 777-735. Leo Legault equalled his first game score of 193 to secur-j the second game for the Saylesmcn also.men In the third game viethe fraternity again became tims of the handicap and drew the short end despite Bernie Theobald's 194 M n g l e - let your And Pop comes through with some spending green... Cftn r e t f t l n The Saylesmen upset Potter 4-0 P taking 2Vi out of a possible this week turning the Downstairs f o u r Points, as Potter will draw a Bowling league upsldedown once bye and is certain of four points again. With only one more week of m the event of APA and SLS splitbowling remaining, the situation Is f l n t r , 9 „ f W . .. 7~ "f " t i n s 2 2 a flrst now quite complicated. " ' Place tle be^een APA and Potter would result. If SLS As a result of Potter's loss, APA, would upset APA 4-0, however Potwhile drawing a bye and four points, ft pe rr „„.,,,, ._,„_ . , regained first place. Potter is now c a s e * oSuLl Sd ewmoeurlga e c**™&™- In this two games out, and SLS follows, 3V4 eain second place games behind APA. Next week's at on dU lAl rPd A wl aoc"ld slide all the way e encounter between APA and SLS Is P beyond any doubt the most crucial E y e s o n S L S _,. . ihus the eyes of all State bowling enthusiasts are turned on SLS, the team which can make any rival champion but not themselves. The pins are down and everything else [s up to bowling greats like Joe Duran, Tom Shumanski, Al Stephenson, John Zidik, Ed Rockstroh, and their teammates. This all star card, and the importance of this game should certainly draw even the most passive kegling fan. And there are plenty of seats in Rice's basement. APA Pitter SLS Sayles KB When you're flat broke and feeling kind of mean... APA lace bv ***** TAKE HOME GIFT FOR Easter Shop Now At The CO-OP with 13 followed by Sidge Duffy who had 10. In a close game, Pierce emerged the victor over the BZ Regulars 29-25. Judy Larson and Alice Lockwood tied for high scorers with 11 point seach while Marge Lidell and Baro Devitt score 12 each for the loesers. ironically, although on top of the league, the Summit men were given a 91 pin handicap. DiGesare led the -Low average—Big Handicap" men 0 n games of 123-158-140 for a 429 triple. Bemarik followed with a 428. The big man in the match proved to be Jerry "Moose" Stickle who bounced the wood for a 477 triple including a 181 single, HHtop Takes 4 Hilltop took their match from Sayles quite handily as Keith Gilm o u r set the Upstairs League on fire, Keith began with a 153 opener, added a 173 middle game, and 188 finale triple. Prank Swiskey f o r R 514 tossed in a 420 tally. The Sayles men were again led by Hugh Pelio who split the maples for a 424 score. Roiucrs Lose in the final match of the day, the Rou.scrs dropped three to VanDerdee. Deane Cunningham led the VDZ squad, who were aided by a noteworthy 69 handicap. Deane hit the maples for 433. Bill Small took game honors on a 469 score. Bill's 176 single was high for the match. Bowling Finals Planned Chi Sig A and Phil Delta, with a record of 6 wins and 0 losses each meet Thursday night in the final playoffs. . , Bowling Finals Jean Hallenbeck and Sue Barnhardt, WAA Bowling managers, met with bowling team captains Wednesday night to decide the method for the final playoffs. Various methods were discussed and it was decided that the top six teams would bowl The teams bowled without handicaps, each team trying to get the highest total pins for the two game series. The winning of the trophy depended upon the results of yesterday's bowling only, relative standings of the top teams prior to the playoff had no bearing on the outcome. Although the results from yesterday's contest came in too late to make this issue, the winner has been decided from among the Al Stephenson has been appointed teams of Commuters, Psi Gam, by AMIA Council In capacity oi Pierce. Park House, Phi Delta and President for the remainder of the Chi Sig. year. The possibility of paying IM league officials has been discussed by the AMIA Board. Tentative plans pending the overcoming of red tape NOSAVHO V 31VA would be to pay the officials about urd i-q $1.00 per game. This would offer a greater incentive for officials to peritodAVijq 089S-S a u oifd form their duties—a major problem JO \va\fi I S u.ano.iq'i am of IM sports today. lOB^UOO UB3 noA 'ipiBM .moA" xij O) 1UBM 1 iBin AVOID! ] s n oi noX 'iods s\\X\ paip^BM 3ABIJ noA" SlM BMg. AM9 A Aotu Dan's Uptown "Jl Fine Dry Cleaning T.L n - u i s IM QMII It H:- • •TAW eOLUtOI NtW». FRIDAY, MARCH 2S. 198S w*.s%- t u r e of New York S t a t e College for N e w s V i e w s : T e a c h e r s a t Albany, a n d discourage — — — — — — t h e e n r o l l m e n t of those s t u d e n t s (Continue* from Page i , Column %) whoso p r i m a r y interest is t e a c h i n g in t h a t this body, t h e F a c u l t y C o u n - t h e field of t h e liberal a r t s . cil, representative of t h e faculty of 4) As t h e first of New York's t h e college a n d officially assembled, t e a c h e r - t r a i n i n g Institutions to g r a n t does hereby strongly oppose a n y g r a d u a t e degrees, as a college w i t h By M. A. a l t e r a t i o n in t h e t i t l e of this Insti- a n a t i o n a l reputation, a n d as t h e t u t i o n , t h e S t a t e University College .only professional school in t h i s s t a t e T h e release of t h e Y a l t a P a p e r s for T e a c h e r s a t Albany.... j / devoted to secondary school p r e p a r - Is still causing repercussions. T h e And B E I T F U R T H E R R E S O L V - ation, we feel t h a t New York S t a t e s t a t e m e n t s of t h e "Big T h r e e " are E D t h a t copies of t h e s e m i n u t e s be S t a t e College for T e a c h e r s a t Al- quite shocking. Even F r e n c h m e n presented to t h e P r e s i d e n t of t h i s bany h a s achieved sufficient i n d i - : cringed when they h e a r d of t h e College for forwarding t o t h e p r o p e r vidual distinction to w a r r a n t differ- toast t o t h e d e a t h of 50,000 G e r m a n entiation of title. officers. T h e sellout p u r p e r t r a t e d University a u t h o r i t i e s . Approved by vote of t h e Faculty 5) Some of t h e recognition r e - by Roosevelt a t Yalta m u s t n o t go Council. ceived by this college h a s been based unblamed. O n t h e o t h e r h a n d we m u s t consider t h e world picture toA resolution d r a w n u p Tuesday on its foundation In t h e liberal a r t s , day. Will t h e release of these s t a t e evening in t h e Myskania meeting signifying our acceptance n o t only m e n t s upset t h e delicate balance? as a t e a c h e r - t r a i n i n g institution, states: W e can b u t wait a n d see. I t is our " W s , t h e m e m b e r s of the S t u d e n t but us a reputable college of t h e opinion however t h a t t h e d o c u m e n t Association of New York S t a t e Col- liberal a r t s as well. I n view of t h i s should n o t h a v e been released a t lege for T e a c h e r s a t Albany, wish fact, we feel t h a t It would be u n - this time. I t would h a v e been p r e to go on record as being opposed to f o r t u n a t e to impose upon ourselves ferable t h a t it be kept until all t h e t h e proposal of t h e S t a t e University the academic restrictions necessi- p a r t i c i p a n t s were dead a n d t h e n r e to c h a n g e t h e n a m e to New York tated by the title "College of E d u c a - leased w i t h o u t h a v i n g been twice drastically censored. S t a t e University College of E d u c a - tion." tion a t Albany. For these reasons, a n d because we T h e S e n a t e C o m m i t t e e on B a n k O u r reasons a r e as follows: believe t h a t uniformity is n o t a l 1) T h e title "College of E d u c a - ways more desirable t h a n individual- ing a n d F i n a n c e h a s produced a tion" is neither a p p r o p r i a t e for t h i s ality a n d distinctiveness, we a t t e s t strong political t o r n a d o . S e n a t o r institution, nor adequately specific. our opposition to any c h a n g e of Fulbright's (D) "friendly investigation" caused W a l l S t r e e t to bounce We a r e essentially a liberal a r t s col- n a m e for this college, lege dedicated to t h e t r a i n i n g of secondary school t e a c h e r s ; the i m portance a n d value of the liberal a r t s subjects is as g r e a t to us as is the importance a n d value of courses in Education. Since 1905 it h a s been the dual purpose of t h i s school to provide both a thorough background in t h e liberal a r t s a n d a n a d e q u a t e preparation in professional subjects, t h e courses in Education being a supplement to a n d an e n r i c h m e n t of those in t h e liberal a r t s . We feel, therefore, t h a t t h e title "College of E d u c a t i o n " is a denial of the essentially liberal a r t s p r o g r a m offered by t h i s school. T h e proposed n a m e gives no recognition to this liberal a r t s basis, as the present title does. We are a college—an institution with a diversified c u r r i culum—for teachers, n o t a school d e p e n d e n t on one particular field. Change In Name... 2> This college h a s established a r e p u t a t i o n as one of the finest t e a c h er t r a i n i n g institutions in this country, a n d as a pioneer in the p r o g r a m of combined scholarship a n d t h e teaching a r t s . O u r excellence of s t a n d i n g h a s been built up u n d e r our present n a m e . Any change of t h a t n a m e could lead only to confusion among both t h e lay public a n d t h e profession. 3) T h e r e is c o n t a i n e d in t h e p r o posed n a m e a n implication of future curricular changes which would lessen t h e importance of the liberal a r t s subjects. While cognizant of its existence only as a n implication, we feel t h a t such a possibility could destroy the essential academic n a - COLLEGE CARNIVAL April 2-18 *12 a d a y on this exciting ISLAND PARADISE in the G u l f of M e x i c o Here's where the college crowd will '; gather during the Easter vacation.,. • miles of white beach, moonlight aqne§f|p|fa>* golf, water skiing and, this'. n i j a y h * FIRST ANNUAL INTERCOUEGI- ^^mm TOURNEY for coif"" JMmvmFomed Boca Grd.. 1 $ i M ^ fighting tarpori, amber ffish and some fQpj p i f evening relaxatiafl^ere's ' ijant Tarpon Room, indoor mewinui contests and college song Ifou'll be treated like a tycoon 2.00 a day, including breakfast on,.. and dinner. >-.'", •OCA OUANOti' g^T hotel WilTE F O I RESERVATIONS or c o n t a c t DICK WANDS r.nw Music Council... Yalta Release Shocks Big Three; Soviet Government Still Unstable ROGERS more t h a n a n I n d i a n rubber ball, a n d we m i g h t add, all substances h a v e a point a t which their elasticity s n a p s . Neither business nor the Republicans should criticize w h a t we h o p e is a n objective study. T h e o u t b u r s t s of S e n a t o r s C a p e h a r t IR) a n d F u l b r l g h t (D) quite disgraceful a n d do n o t tend to install in t h e American toward t h e i r g o v e r n m e n t . As for the investigation itself, we t h i n k it's very good. I t is a p p a r e n t t h a t the governm e n t of t h e Soviet Union still is not too stable. Ministers friendly to Mr. Malenkov are still being dismissed. Recently P r a v d a p r i n t e d t h e reply of Tito to t h e criticism of Foreign Minister Molotov a n d t h i s week a g a i n decried those m i n i s t e r s who do n o t h i n g b u t criticize. It would seem from this t h a t Mr. M o lotov h a s finally reached t h e end of his rcpe. / C o n t i n u e d from Page 1, Column St G i o r d a n o Will be s u n g by Miss E m mons a n d Mr. M c G r a t h for t h e fourth section of t h e performance. The*story of this piece is: Chenleri; confined In t h e gloomy St. L a z a r e i prlSiirv is awaiting execution. M a d - eleine, having bribed h e r way, is v ushered into his cell. At d a w n t h e d e a t h trumbel comes for t h e prisoners. W h e n t h e n a m e of a con-" demned women is called, Madeleine rushes out beside C h e n i e r a n d . dies with her lover. After t h e intermission a. little cpera by Wolf-Ferrari " T h e Secret of S u z a n n e " will be done in English. T h e time of the opera is t h e last century, the place is where royalty reigned. C h a r a c t e r s in the selection are Count Gil played by William M c G r a t h , S u z a n n e , his wife, sung by Shirlee E m m o n s a n d S a n t e , the servant who is represented by D o n ald Duclos, G r a d . fem w*CMfm Sororities Release Slates Of Incoming Officers; Three Formals Will Highlight Athenian Weekend i Hotel Ten Eyck, Herbert s Host Greek Proms T h r e e sororities have scheduled formal dances for this weekend. T o n i g h t K a p p a Delta and Chi Sigma T h e t a will hold a j o i n t dance a t t h e T e n Eyck. P h i Delta will hold their a n n u a l formal in Herbert's tomorrow night. Sorority members a t tending t h e dances will be given 2 o'clock hours. *<_y Elected To Run Offices Under Revised System State T h e seven sororities elected officers for t h e e n s u i n g semester a t their regular meetings Monday evening. These officers will serve from their installation to J a n u a r y , 1956, in accordance with revised system set u p by I n t e r - S o r o r i t y Council t h i s year. K a p p a Delta K a p p a Delta's new officers a r e : ' 9 4 » T h e K D a n d Chi Sig formal a t B a r b a r a Salvatore, P r e s i d e n t ; J a c the Ten Eyck t o n i g h t will be held queline Darfler, Vice President; from 9 p m . to 1 a.m. Ed Green's Z.46Q ALBANY. NEW YORK, F R I D A Y . A P R I L 2 2 . 1 9 5 5 Orchestra will provide the music. VOL. XXXX NO. 9 Mary J a n e Meara, Corresponding Secretary; J o s e p h i n e Guiliano, General C h a i r m e n of t h e dance are • C h a p l a i n ; J e a n Hageny, SongleadMary Dvorak '55 a n d Marjorie Keler; J o a n Lopat, P a r l i a m e n t a r i a n ; leher '56. Juniors. Ami Kinsler, Recording Secretary; E l i z a b e t h Stapleton, Committee C h a i r m e n for K D and T r e a s u r e r ; A n n Gilchrest, I n t e r Chi Sig respectively a r e : Norma Sorority C o u n c i l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; Roscoe a n d Linda Sokolowski, F a v Sophomores. Evelyn Moody, Alumni ors; B a r b a r a Salvatore and Mary Secretary; Sheila Sullivan, HistorRita Koniski, P r o g r a m s , J u n i o r s ; Dorm Field will be the scene of tion and answer period will follow ian; Lorraine Kozlowski and Ethel J a n e t G a r v i n '55 a n d B a r b a r a Mur- an election rally Tuesday evening a t the speeches and introductions of S h a n d , Marshals, freshmen. n a n e '56, O r c h e s t r a ; Miss Garvin 7:30 p.m., according to a release class candidates. Each candidate for Psi G a m m a a n d B a r b a r a Maaloe '56, Arrange- by Mary Ann Johnpoll '55, ChairT h e Presidents of two fraternities m e n t s ; Mary Ann Johnpoll '55 and m a n of Election Commission. In every office is allotted one dollar Evelyn Neumeister '56 was elected and six sororities have released t h e for personal publicity. Gladys Cook '56, Chaperones. President of Psi G a m m a . Other ofcase of inclement weather the rally This morning in assembly, in Page names of recently initiated m e m - ficers include; B a r b a r a Douglas, R e T h e Chaperones will be Mary will be held in the Brubacher G a m e Hall, the c a n d i d a t e s for SA Secre- bers into their groups. cording Secretary; J u d y VimmerLynch, Supervisor in t h e Milne Room. C a n d i d a t e s for S t u d e n t Asso- tary will give a o n e - m i n u t e speech, Si'una Lambda Sigma formally stedt, C h a p l a i n ; Carol Sanders, School; Richard Spaulding, Associ- ciation offices and Class President those for SA Vice-President a two- initiated: Louis Cashon '56, A n t h - Critic; Juniors. R i t a Hohnke, Vice Candidates for S t u d e n t Association a t e Professor of Chemistry, and Mrs. minute speech and the candidates ony Oliviero '57. Roger Allen, Robert President; Joyce Piccard, C o r r e 1 Spaulding; and Frederick Moore, office. - and Class President C a n d i - for SA President will give a three Alward, Richard Bartholomew, D a - sponding Secretary; G e r t r u d e Wilddates will give speeches. All other Assistant Professor of Modern LanThe presidential vid Elum, David Call, William De er, T r e a s u r e r ; Mary Knight, ISC class officer c a n d i d a t e s will be in- minute speech. guages and Mrs. Moore. candidates' campaign m a n a g e r s will Groa", W a r r e n Dunham, Hubert Representative; Nancy Hughes, S o troduced. be allowed one minute on behalf Felio, J a m e s Fitzsimmons, Joseph cial C h a i r m a n ; Sophomores. J o d y Phi Delta's formal tomorrow n i g h t Candidates for Student Associa- of their candidate. Myskania, Stud- Flynn, Donald Fowler, William Ambrosino a n d N o r m a n d y Pishko, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. will be a t tion President will give two minute Herbert's. General C h a i r m a n of the speeches. T h e candidates for SA ent Board of F i n a n c e and Athletic Gropp, Donald G u n n a r s o n , R i c h - Marshals, freshmen. formal is Arline Grier '55. C h a p e r - Vice-President will give one min- Association Board Candidates will ard Ilinck, Robert Kopecek, Alan Chi Sigma T h e t a also be introduced. T h o m a s i n a P a g a n '56 is the inLaFa.'ce, Leo Legualt, W a r r e n Leib, ones for t h e evening will be Paul ute speeches and candidates for Voting will take place next Fri- Alan Levine, Carlton Maxon, Peter coming President of Chi Sigma Wheeler. Assistant Professor of HisSA Secretary will be introduced. Burton T h e t a . O t h e r officers a r e : B a r b a r a tory; F r a n k Carrino, Assistant P r o day, in Assembly and absentee for McGuirk, Ronald Pryor, Robert Schulteis, Paul M u r n a n e , Vice President; Catherine fessor of Modern Languages, and Candidates for Myskania. Student those who do not have Assembly Rounds, Sloand, Gerald Sullivan, F r a n k McCann, Alumni S e c r e t a r y ; Juniors. Mrs. Carrino, Assistant Professor of Board of F i n a n c e a n d Athletic As- seals. sociation Board will also be introSwisky, T h o m a s Watthews, J o h n Mary F o r m a n . Secretary; Sheila English; a n d Milton Olson, Profesduced. Following the speeches of the sor of Commerce, a n d Mrs. Olson. Young and T h o m a s Haresign, fresh- Lister, T r e a s u r e r ; S a r a J a n e Duffy, Student Association candidates, ISC R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; Bernice O'Conmen. Committee C h a i r m e n include: De- there will be a twenty minute quesnor, Songleader; Eleanor Roney, Monday evening K a p p a Beta inlores Mariano '55, Favors; Aileen tion and answer period directed at F a c t o t e m ; Sophomores; a n d B u r flated: Oanmelo Virgillio '56, Peter netta Bromfleld '58, Historian. Cochrane, C h a p e r o n e s ; Mary W. these candidates. Dykeman and Stanley Sussman, G a m m a Kappa Phi S m i t h , Juniors, and Mary Frenyea Class presidential candidates will Sophomores, J a m e s Lorrichio, Lynn '57, P r o g r a m s : and Virginia Hil- give one m i n u t e speeches. CandiT h e new President of G a m m a The Assembly today will meet in Nuson, Joseph Connors, Peter Frier- K a p p a Phi is J a n e W h i t e h u r s t '56. fiker '56 a n d J o a n Van Dusen '57, dates for all o t h e r class offices will m u t h , David Miller, Brent P a t t o n Page Hall and not in Draper 349, Arrangements. Ann Ryan is Vice President; Lillian be introduced. A ten minute quesreports Robert Coan '55, President a n d F r a n k l i n Roth, freshmen. Gregory. T r e a s u r e r ; Linda Niles, of S t u d e n t Association. T h e conKappa Delta freshman initiates Songleader; Juniors. Carol Lynes, struction which was originally plan- a r e : Alfreda Aseel, Helen Betner, Lor- Recording Secretary; A n n Poulin, ned and which necessitated the raine Ko/.lonski, Margaret Kraus, Corresponding Secretary; J o a n R e n closing of the auditorium will not Evelyn Moody, Nancy Paglino. dert, Clerk; Margaret Culligan, take place, according to Paul (Continued on Page 4> Column2J /Continued on Page 6, Column O Pettit, Associate Professor of E n g lish. Page Hall will remain as it is, Student Council: Tickets for the spring production there will be no s t a n d i n g room, so it and there will be no enlargement. of the S t a t e College T h e a t r e will be is suggested t h a t s t u d e n t s pick up T h e original plan was to extend distributed s t a r t i n g Monday through their tickets early, specifies B a r b a r a the procenium arch and remove the Tuesday, May 3. All tickets are by Maaloe '56. first few rows of seats from the s t u d e n t tax and limited to S t a t e The play Ls " L a b u r n u m Grove," a auditorium. T h e back wall of the College s t u d e n t s only. After May 3 mystery play comedy by J. B. Priest- stage was to be pushed back five all tickets not picked up by stu- ly. The cast includes: Marie De- feet in order to enlarge it. These dents tax will go on sale, however, vine, Richard T i n a p p , William De- decisions had to be reversed for By RICHARD SAUER events and $25 to be used in p r o students can still have them. There Alleume, J u n i o r s ; Charles Crow- several reasons, states Pettit. The arc only 875 seats available and der, Richard W a r n e r , Nancy Gade, main objection to the extension of This week's Student Council ducing the evening show. S t u d e n t Sophomores; Jacqueline P a c h t , Rob- the procenium arch was t h a t the meeting passed financial requests, Council accepted t h e r e c o m m e n d a ert Woyton and Norman Chancer, sight lines would not be good, and if scheduled a special assembly and tion and it will now be presented to freshmen .Director is P a u l Bruce the arch was moved nothing could engaged in discussions over certain SA. Discussion at the meeting then Pettit, Associate Professor of E n g - be seen from the balcony. T h e ob- budgets with the result t h a t a comlish, assisted bj Marilyn Dinardo '55. jection to moving the stage wall m i t t e e was established to investigate ensued as to w h e n would be the most The production coordinator is Miss backward was that, the cost would one organization under the SA b u d - advantageous time to hold a special be $12,000 per foot, total cost assembly. After deciding t h a t there Maaloe. amount to $60,000. There is not get. was no time in the evening free to The play will be presented from In response to an invitation ex.sufficient money in the budget to Leading off the e v e n i n g s aghold the meeting without interfertended by the State College News Tuesday, May 17, through S a t u r d a y , cover this expense. enda was a report by Nancy Lighting with other organizations, it was previous to vacation, approximately May 21. C u r t a i n time is 8:30 p.m. hall '55, C h a i r m a n of Moving-Up proposed and accepted t h a t next ten colleges in the vicinity of Al- every evening. Day. A request was submitted to al- week's S t u d e n t Council be held at Presentation of the play is to be l a n s will convene at Brubacher Hall lot $95 from surplus to provide for 7:30 p.m., Monday, a n d t h e Special as representatives of the respective in the Arena T h e a t r e set up in Page printed programs for the morning Assembly next Wednesday at 7:30 newspapers of the schools. This, the Hall gym. T h e play is the first to p.m. I t was decided t h a t holding first such conference of this type, be given in arena style during the the S t u d e n t Council meeting Monis slated for Friday, May 13, com- regular session of the college. The day would affect fewer people's o b mencing at 9:30 a.m. and ending in facilities being used are through the ligations to other organizations. the inid-alternoon. T h e News is act- courtesy of the S t a t e College Arena T h e classes in oral interpretation Due to a m i s t a k e in the facilities ing founders of this association of S u m m e r T h e a t r e . of d r a m a and literature, under the budget it was necessary for Council area collegiate newspapers, t e n t a direction of Agnes E. Futterer, P r o The annual Frosh-Soph Party tively entitled the Capital District fessor of English, will present their festivities will commence at 8 o'- to vote $72.97 from surplus to cover Collegiate Press Association. third evening of dramatic readings clock tomorrow evening and con- p a r t of recent S U B purchase. At this point in the meeting a T h e aim will be to improve jourTuesday evening at 8 p.m. in D r a - clude at. 11:30 p. m. in the Bl'llnalistic skills, in addition to imper 349, announces Patricia Kip '56. baclier Dining Room. T h e r e is no penetrating discussion took place when the C a m p u s Commission Budproving student relations between T h e evening's program will fea- admission for the affair and respecT h e All-College Revue netted a get was presented. It was brought member colleges, s t a t e s Ronald ture scenes from 'The Rivals" by tive classmen may conic stag. profit of $240.74, states David Kenup by numerous SC members and Lackey '55, Executive Editor, Chairdig '57, Co-ordinator of the show. Richard Sheridan md '"Othello" by T h e Party will carry a "Red spectators t h a t C a m p u s Commission man of the Conference Committee. Shakespeare. Total income was $843.30. This Hot. and Blue" theme. Music will was extremely lax in their duties. It T h e program is to include panel consisted of money borrowed from Natalie Zucker ">.r> will read be furnished by the strains of the was pointed out t h a t warnings were discussions, speakers from area surplus, $350, and the gate receipts "A Cup of Tea and re- not being given, posters were not by Kat h e m i c Pedcats. E n t e r t a i n m e n t newspapers, a luncheon dinner at of $493. Mansfield, Emlle L. Vavra will freshments have been planned for being put up until late a n d someBrubacher, and a lour of the KnickT h e total expense of $603.26 can read "The T r a c t " by William Carlos this informal dress affair, also. times not at all, and when they were erbocker News. be broken down into the money re- Williams, Judy Vimmerstedt reading In charge ol E n t e r t a i n m e n t will put up they were not fastened propAt present the list of delegates in- paid to surplus of $350, and the "You Were Perfectly Fine" by Dor- be J a n i c e C h a m p a g n e '57; Decora- erly, plus a series of definite cases cludes representatives from S a i n t expenses for the show, $253.26. othy Parker, Barbara Douglass read- lions, Eileen Lalley; Refreshments, where C a m p u s Commission had Hose, Russell Sage, Union, P h a r The All-College Revue with an ing "My First Confession" by Frank S u s a n Licberman and Dolores H a m - failed in its duties. As a result of macy, ABC, Skldmore, Albany Law, income of $843.30 and expenses ol O'Connor, Juniors, and Charles I. mond, Freshmen. this enlightening discussion M a r Hudson Valley Technical, and Co- $603.26 made a net profit of $240.74. C'rowder '57, reading selections from Ronald Alexander 58 and Robert jorie Kelleher '56 proposed that u blcskill Agricultural a n d Technical The profit will be used to finance "John Brown's Body" by S t e p h e n Burns '57, have been designated as committee be set up to investigate next year's All-College Revue. schools. Vincent Benet. Co-Chairiiicn. /Continued on Page S, Column lJ ews Candidates To Deliver Speeches Greeks Initiate In Assembly, At Tuesday Rally New Members,Pledge Freshmen SA To Convene In Page Today State College Theatre Distributes Tickets For Spring P r o d u c t i o n Student Council Passess Financial Requests; Slates Special Assembly News Sponsors ress Meeting English Classes Present Readings Frosh-Soph Classes Plan Party Tomorrow All-College Revue Nets $240.74 Profit