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
STATK COLLKJ1 NEWS. FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 19S5
PAOB1
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1989
From The Editor's Desk:
Blackboard Jungle
. . .
During the holidays we stopped in to see "Blackboard
Jungle," a film concerning the teaching profession and a
part of our school system. The movie deals with an idealistic teacher trying to cope with a bunch of rough hoodlums in a trade school, and presents to the public a very
poor view of our system and profession. This picture is one
of the many examples of the public's idea of proceedings
in today's classroom: a poor teacher trying to handle a
job many times too large for him.
The sad part about it is that this is very true of many
of our present day teachers. While in college they are
taught idealistic methods in an idealistic schoolroom situation and never warned about what will happen when they
face the wide, wide world. Granted, not all of them will
teach in such an unusual school as the one portrayed in
the film, but what about those who will teach there? They
are totally unprepared and are unable to handle these
situations when they arise.
This lack of adequate preparation is just one of the
many reasons for the number of poor, ill-qualified teachers found in our schools today. The teaching profession
holds forth a not-too inviting future to the American
youth. The small salary, lack of respect, no chance for
advancement, are all factors which turn potentially-excellent teachers away from teacher-training institutions
and steer them into other professions. But this doesn't
mean that the teachers' colleges are empty! Because of the
News Views:
great need for teachers, the training institutions have
lowered their requirements in order to admit more people.
The teachers' colleges are turning out teachers, yes, but
their graduates are not what they should be.
Looking around us we can see some of the reasons for
this downfall. A teacher is a leader, a person who is able
to guide his students, a person with an interest in others
and in their activities, for part of his job will be to guide
students in extra-curricular activities. The experience necessary for this job should come from participation in extracurricular college activities and leadership of the activities. Teachers' colleges, more than any other type of college, should be swarming with leaders, people with ideas,
who are not afraid to express them. There should be great
interest in the activities with which these future teachers
will soon have to deal. Few people have turned up as leaders
and a lesser number have even attempted leadership.
Dulles D I . . U . . . Edward Cor,i
colleges. This does not imply that cation through their courses, the
SCT graduates are superior human now want to make each student an
Appreciation
beings, but that they have complet- "education major." These theories,
ed four years of very difficuult based on rather dubious dicta of
To The Editor:
study that would be impossible for educational psychologists have sadLast month I had the pleasure a large number of students from ly become prevalent in schools
of being a guest of the New York the other institutions in the State across the nation, not to mention
State College for Teachers at Albany. University. To lump all teacher trai- the Milne School, whose watered
I was greatly impressed with the ning schools together would do a down curriculum made me shudder
quality of work being done, and great injustice to the past and pre- when I practice taught there.
the splendid attitude of the stud- sent students at Albany.
The folly of dropping the liberal
ents involved in forensic activities
arts and of making education maBy
virtue
of
my
BA
degree
from
at Albany State. Of course the fine
jors out of all State Students is
record that State College has made State, I enjoy membership in the best shown by the value placed upon
American
Association
of
University
in the past three years at the Rethe education courses themselves.
gional TKA Tournament is mere- women, an organization I could How well I remember laughing at
not
join
if
I
had
graduated
from
ly a reflection of the above menhow utterly vapid they were. And
tioned qualities. During my many any other teacher's college, except the remarks of other members of
Buffalo.
stays at various colleges throughthe faculty.
I strongly urge the NEWS and
out the country, I can say that I
(The PhD's—not the doctors of
have never enjoyed such real hos- the administration to continue pro- Education—There's quite a differpitality as I did at New York State tests against this cheapening of the ence) were often very pointed.
ideal's and position to which State
College for Teachers.
But now all this subterfuge has
has climbed through many years been brought out into the open.
Sincerely,
of development.
Charles Helgesen
It's time to decide whether we want
Regional Governor,
Sincerely, an ex-NEWSite— to teach the children of New York
Evelyn Wolfe Hornburg, '51 State narrowly "practical" curriculum, or on that has all the riches
that only the liberal arts can give.
Adherents To The Cause To The Editor:
Sincerely,
Ron Kanen '54.
The
controversy
over
whether
to
State College News
change the name of NYSCT, and
State College for Teachers
all the implications that go with it,
Albany, New York
has come to my attention. As an
Kofutal fCapeMTo The Editor:
alumnus, and a rather recent one,
As an individual alumnus of New ay that, may I say that I hope the
By CLIFF DAVIS
York State College for Teachers powers that decide in favor of the
at Albany, I would like to add a status quo.
I've been holding off patiently
comment about the name changing
while movie houses in the state have
However it is good that all this run Blackboard Jungle on their
proposition as reported in a recent
NEWS. I feel that the name should has come out into the open. It screens. Now the Palace has a
proves that the education departmeiu crack .it running up box office proremain as written above.
Certainly the calibre of students knows where it stood in the esteem ceeds. Glenn Ford is cut out for the
accepted for entrance to our college of faculty and students. Since they role of the school teacher who finds
is far above the academic level of could not propagate their pragmat- himself in the midst of a high
those admitted to the other teachers ism, anti-intellectual theories of edu- school gone corrupt with delinquets,
and mad with violence. On The
Waterfront was just as jolting as
this picture. It didn't need flaring
Cinemascope or Color to boost it.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
The guts of the cinema reels and
the frankness of the producers
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
against censors made that picture
. . . it't make Blackboard Jungle
BY THE CLASS OF 191B
just as powerful!
FirsFPlace CSPA
First Place ACP Tony Curtis is supposed to be
VOL. XXXX
April 22, 1955
No. 9 sugary in a lot of scenes in Six
Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to Bridges To Cross. But I can't con11 p.m. at 2-3326, Ext. 11. Phones: Cochrane, 2-7030; Luft 2-8012; Swierzowskl 2-3744; demn Curtis for the sake of the
Goldstein 2-20126; Lackey 3-0277; Moore, 2-3320.
picture. Brinks of Boston is robbed
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York Slate College for Teachers; of more money than there is in
published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the Student State College Surplus ($2,480,000.00
Association.
more) and all this true adventure
AILEEN COCHRANE
Editor-In-Ohlef
CAROL ANN 1.11 FT
Managlnf Editor that unfolds on the Strand screen
ESTHER GOLDSTEIN
I'ulillo Relations Editor is good stuff. Smoke Signal with
FRANCES MONAHAN
Huslness-Advertlslng Editor heap big Indians and Dana AnNANCY SCHNEIDER
Circulation Editor
RONALD LACKEY
Executive Editor drews drags along behind the lead
JOANNE MOORE
Consultant Editor feature. And, man, when I say drag,
MARCIA LAWRENCE
Associate Editor I say drag. This picture is a dud:
MATTHEW OSTOYICH
Associate Editor
RICHARD SADEB
Associate Editor a bomb that does not go off.
Zoom! and you're Out Of This
CLIFFORD DAVIS
Feature Keillor
JOSEPH BWIERZOWSKI
Sports Editor World, climbing to the peaks of
ARNOLD NEWMAN
Junior Sports Editor Tibet Into a "cool" documentary
DOROTHY RA8MU8SEN
Junior Sports Editor
celluloid while you sit In the warm
JOHN KNAFF
Staff Photographer confines of the Delaware. You'll see
All communications should be addressed to Hie editor unci must be signed. Names Lowell Thomas In action in films
Will be withheld on request. The STATU COI.LECIE NEWS assumes no responsibility for
opinions expressed In Its columns or communications, as such expressions do not he and his son compiled up there
where tire llamas and lamas roam.
necessarily rsfleot Its views.
Good entertainment. Tremendous
,1
shots of u "forbidden land."
Be seeing you! Be seeing movies!
By DAVID KENDIG
The national news this week con
tinues to evolve around the dismissal of Edward J. Corsi, as immigration consultant, by Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles.
Corsi, an immigrant himself, pre _
viously U. S. Commissioner of Im .
migration, came to be identified, in
the forties, along with Dulles, Brownell, Hagerty, and others, as a
member of the "Dewey Team."
,., , ,_,
_ .
,
,
Underas Dewey,
Corsi servedCommis
several
terms
State Industrial
sioner. The future looked bright until the N. Y. S. government "changed hands"
Dulles
ed
hands" and
and Corsi
Corsi followed
followed Dulles,
B W nel
^ , „ _ a n d *****_. ° ^
™Z
tional scene. He was offered a job
as Immigration Consultant by
Dulles.
The McCarren-Walter Immigration Act deemed by tmost Republicans and Democrats as unfair, in
part in effect restricts immigration
mail ly to those of Anglo-Saxon descent.
, A later
,. .. act,
. designed
,,,. to corm e q u a l i e opened
rect
of itss ..inequalities
!I c .l 1some
!" 1 "^"\A.
.
^ „ L° 1 ; ) e n e c i
immigration barriers to 209,000 more
refugees, mostly from Eastern Eu'•°Pe.
Processing and admittance of
refU8ees w a s si0Wi a n d it w a s C o r s r s
job to expedite matters. From the
first, he ran into trouble. His dramram
itic tactics and quarrels with Securl t y D i r e c t o r S c o t t McLeod, incurred
the enmity of many Republicans of
New Society Plans Corsi of Communistic affiliations
which Corsi denied. Walter asked
omies to fire Corsi. This Dulles did,
Initial Meeting
stating, however, that: (a) the apmakes
wear
Common-State*
By HENDERSON and McEVOY
FACE LIFTING . . .
While we were unravelling our twisted nerves, resting our weary
mentals, some basking in the Florida sun, others not so fortunate made
shorter trips or just collapsed at home, the powers that prevail at the
College of the Empire State waged unceasing war against the ravages
of time and wear among the ivy'd halls. Under the command of Chief
Baker, jovial George led the charge into the c.c.c. (commons, cafeteria,
co-op). After the dust of battle had settled we gazed upon cleaner, clearer and clutterless enclosures, a dazzling dining den, and a spacious,
sparkling shopping "store." Seriously, though, it's quite an investment
made for our use . . . let's make it last.
OVER THE BRIDGE . . .
Shed a tear for the passing on of the editorial board of the "Rensselaer Polytechnic." Their April fool issue failed to fool their administration with a story of cancellation of Easter recess due to on epidemic
on campus. Box score: one error, one vacation, no Board.
KO KO MO . . .
Talk to me baby, whisper in my ear . . . Tuesday night, dorm field,
election rally. Here's the chance to meet, judge, and compare the candidates you'll be voting for next Thursday and Friday.
MANHATTAN SERENADE . . .
Congratulations to Adriana Bosna '57. This Sunday she'll finish up
a week of intensive work as lighting technician for the EQUITY LIBRARY THEATRE professional production of "Girls in Uniform" at
the Lenox Hill Playhouse, New York. She was invited to join the staff
by the director of Equity productions after he saw her work as lighting
technician for our production of the same show last month.
ERRATA AND ADENDA . . .
How about a lew more chairs at the Student Council meetings on
Wednesday night? . . . Dawn Dance . . . better organize refreshment
service this year . . . for the most part the .suggestion by the chairman
of SUB that those coming to the dance should do so quietly was carried out. . . . Passing Parade . . . daily softball games on dorm field . . .
swim suits on the patio , . . walking shorts and knee length socks in
greater number . . . turned off heaters . . . baseball games in lower Husted . . . ever onrushing finals . . . more people studying ? around the
front of Draper . . . filled up holes in the Brubacher road . . . oops . . .
State Street . . . Assembly in Page Friday instead of 349. . . .
I'd Rather Be
I'd rather be a Could Be
If I could not be an Arc;
For a Could Be is a May Be,
With a chance of touching par.
I'd rather be a Has Been
Than a Might Have been by far;
For a Might Have Been has never been,
But a Has Been was once an Are.
from a loan line of copyrights
QUESTION OF THE WEEK ?
Sleepy old New England Moon, what arc you doing over Miami?
College
fyf^Zn^
9 ° ^
On Poor Administration Grounds S o p p e r Oufin
The list of candidates for the offices of the incoming
Senior Class is a shining example of this disinterest. All the
offices, excepting one, has not more than one person
competing for them. The members of this class, people who
will be assigned to lead high school students in one more
year, have not interest or ambition enough to run for officers of their own college class, of which they are a vital
part. What will happen when it becomes necessary to act
day's over-burdened teacher?
There is a possibility that if the calibre of the graduating teachers does not improve, the situation publicized R
in the "Blackboard Jungle" may become universal, some- ..Your m o t h e r
thing which would be catastrophic.
t h c m to0( huh? »
Qommuswccitoni
PA«t •
Calendar
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
All The King's Men," Draper 349.
7:30 p.m.
Kappa Delta, Chi Sigma Theta Formal, Ten Eyck.
9:00 p.m.
SATURDAY APRIL 23
Frosh-Soph Party, Brubacher Dining Room.
8:00 pjn.
Phi Delta Formal, Herbert's.
9:1)0 p.m.
SUNDAY, U'ltlL 21
3:00 p.m.
News Bowling Parly, Playdiuni.
MONDAY, APRIL 25
7:30 p.m.
Student Council Meeting, Brubacher.
TUESDAY, APRIL 2(i
Sophomore Class Meet inn, Richardson 20.
10:00 a.m.
Junior Class Meeting.
Freshman Class Meeting.
7:30 p.m.
Election Rally, Dorm Field.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
7:30 p.m.
Special Assembly, Brubacher Game Room.
THURSDAY, APRIL 20
7:30 p.m.
Newman Club, 741 Madison Avenue.
Paul
F.
Wheeler,
Assistant
Professor of Sociology, will lead a
discussion on the topic of Neurosis
and the Modern Moral Code at the
first general meeting of the Society
of Critical Thought.
This discu.ssion will take place at
3 o'clock, Sunday in Charming Hall
which is located across the street
from Draper Extension on Washington Avenue. For further clarification it is directly behind the Unitarian Church.
Paul Gorman '58 will serve as
moderator
for
this discussion,
Everyone is invited to participate,
states Theodore Pedersen '57, General Committee member of the Society.
The Society of Critical Thought
is a newly formed group open to all
State College students interested in
lively and stimulating discussion on
all topics. The Society's constitution
will be presented to Student Council
in order to obtain the college's recognition. Watt Stewart, Professor of
History, has agreed to act as faculty
advisor to the Society.
"The Point Four Program" will be
the topic of an address by Mr. Barry Bingham next Tuesday at 10
a.m. in Draper 349. Mr. Bingham,
Secretary to the Governor of New
York, is being sponsored by Forum
as one of a group of speakers being
brought to Slate College to talk on
subjects pertaining to the Social
Studies.
Bingham served in the United
States Navy during World War II
and held tin- rank of Commander.
Alter the war Mr. Bingham became
editor of the Courier Journal. In
1946 and 1947 he toured Europe with
other American Newspaper men.
Under the Truman administration
he was appointed head of the Economic Cooperation Administration
Mission to France, and as Deputy
Ambassador at Large to all ECA
member nations.
Student Council . . .
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
the actions of Campus Commission.
President Conn appointed Miss Kclleher and Marie Carbone '57.
The Forum budget also came in
lor an attack from David Kendig '57
who questioned the lines in their
budget dealing with conferences. It
was his contention that they served
no benefit to the whole school but
lust to a few persons thai participate. In defense of the budget Richard Clifford '57 slated that these
conferences were written up and
published 111 the State College News
where all students may read them.
The agenda for this week will be
the campaign speeches and Introduction of candidates for SA offices.
This weekend will feature two
events involving area students as
"
p.m. the Canterbury Club will sponsor a supper
meeting• with- the
- Canterbury., Clubs
usse11
of
guests.
?1 RRussell
. Sage and RPI as guests,
The meeting will be held at Saint
Andrew's Church, on the corner of
Madison
son Avenue and North Main
Street
Bunday
at
5:30
p h ™ cu
"win ,?nrt th* „, ? ™ *t
..™' V v " ' s a l L t h * m o e J a m , at
5:30 p.m. After this, dinner will be
en
served
by ^the mmembers
?fi
«t fors 7$.50 V
l ? e r s , ooft
^ ^ ^ S ^ J L ^ S
3&£
N e w Y ork. Her topic will be
c u s s i o n o f religious vocations.
Outing Club Plans Climbing Trip
In The Catskills; Seeks SA Budget
Left lo right Ann Kammer,
« tr|P'
The Outing Club, a new organization on campus, Is an informal
group having a common interest in
the outdoors. The purpose of the
club is to take various trips such as
hiking, caving, mountain climbing,
cunoi'iug and skiing. So far, caving
trips have been taken to Thatcher
and Clarkcsvillc caves. These trip.-,
have been financed by the members, but it is hoped that in the iulure they will be included in the
SA budget.
A constitution is being drawn up
and olficers will be elected when it
cav,n
58 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
Wa Aim To Pleaue
* * "
P l a W
Jungle Safari
Invades S.C.
Student Council this week was
treated to a display of knobby
knees and sinewy calves as five
daring members of the Follies
Bergeres sat in on aforementioned meeting accoutcrcd in
walking pants, more commonly
known as Bermuda shorts.
The lovely group got the hot
weather jitters and accordingly
air-conditioned two of their four
limbs with the brash outfits,
thus bringing down a flood of
controversy.
Statesmen have witnessed unorthodox
cats in
previous
months roaming around with
the de-Iongatcd pants, but this
is a mass movement, and the
far-reaching effects may be appalling.
Fellas wearing pink can be
overlooked, but fellas showing
off legs that were destined from
time memorial to keep the horrible things hidden from the
world, arc without a doubt, the
most, to say the least.
ies, Edgar W. Flinton.
D r . P i i n t 0 n calls the attention of
undergraduates to the following
c h a n g e s l n the schedule for Educat ion 20 and 21 since the summer
EducatbnTo
b u l l e t i n w a s $g%L
prlnted
&dcat ll l H l j \ S
f
f0 12 ,5 n m sictfnn TT nt ™,f™ "
ti0ri 21 win meet Z i vy 11 S ^ E
f 2 V n pi W «i™
~
„, "
,'
„
,o wTend. e t.0c l at sas , e 1 9 5 7 w l L n o t b e a l
.
* Education 22, 23 un' e ss " ^ W J" Practice-teach ln 19555 6r s t
' ates Edwin W. Adkins, Chalrm a n of t h e
Education Department
me S ter will
willininT h e P r o f e s s l o n a l S eSemester
clude one semester of the Senior
year commencing with the present
Sophomores. This semester will Include student teaching and an
eight-hour seminar for either half
of the seir ester. The remaining half
of the sei.iester will include three
hours of Education 22, two hours
of Education 2:1 and one already required course in the Individual's
major field.
The majority of students will be
off-campus while a minority will
still practice-teach in Milne for a
are being started for a center for offcampus teachers in the third quarter next year in Westchester or on
Long Island, depending on the best
situation, states Adkins.
//
Smiles Plans
Frosh Brochure
In a SMILES meeting Tuesday
evening nominations were held, the
budget was presented and plans for
a brochure to be sent to incoming
freshmen were discussed, according
to Elaine Swartout '56, President.
The cabinet of SMILES recommended a slate of officers and nominations were also taken from the
floor. Voting will take place in a
meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in
Brubacher and also absentee from
10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday. Everyone is eligible to
vote in the election.
A committee including David
Kendig, Margaret Williams and
Frances Gerht, Sophomores, was
appointed
to draw up a brochure to
be
mailed to incoming freshmen in
the fall, to ^ inform them of the
workings of SMILES,
Students Pen Papers
For Science Confab
Seton Hall University was the
1955 host for the ninth annual Eastern College Science Conference held
April 14, 15 and 16. Students presented original research papers and
participate in discussions concerning
new developments in their respective fields.
Three faculty members and five Dr. Pettit To Accept
students represented State at the
conference this year. Faculty members attending were Paul C. Lemon, ED, A D Applications
Professor of Biology, William J.
Applications are now being acWall, Jr.. Assistant Professor ol cepted for Elementary Dramatics
Science, and Edward Lawson, As- (Sph 7 Fundamentals of Dramatic
sistant Professor of Psychology. Production"! and Advanced DraHarold Schwager, Myrna Siegel '57, matics 1 Sph 112 "Advanced Draand Marilyn Dnrzano, Robert Mey- matic" Production") by Paul Bruce
ers, Richard Warner, freshmen, also p e ttit, Associate Professor of Engattended. Three original research \\sh (Theatre!.
papers were also presented by these
Application blanks may be obtainstudents including "Further Obser- ed in Dr. Pettit's office, Richardson
vations of the Fauna of an Aban- 6, and should be returned to that
doned Lead Mine" by Schwager, office no later than April 29. Should
Krik Buck and Ann Dillon on a "The Influence of Age on the Per- anyone have any questions conception of Old Age" by Meyers and ccrning eligibility or any other mat"The Effect of Labeling Upon the ter relating to these two courses
is completed. Plans arc also belli Appreciation of Paintings" by War- they are requested to contact Pettit
as soon as possible.
made for mountain climbing and ner
hiking on North Mountain in the
Catskills this Saturday. Everyone,
students and faculty, are welcome to
join and those interested should
contact David Kleinke '56, by stuOUR SPECIALTY
dent mail or at home, or sign up
on the WAA or AMIA bulletin
Thick Creamee Frosts — Ass't Flavors
boards.
Next weekend, the conference of
Hie Inter-Collegiate Outing Association, to which the club ha: been
invited, will be held at Cranberry
Lake in the Adirondack^.
Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed
Softies - Loafers - Low Heel Dress - Oxfords
Suedes - Leathers - Combinations
SICE THEM AT
Joe's Barber Shop
College will operate two
sumnier
sessions this y e a r - a six
wee k
, S l a ° u a t e session and an eightweek undergraduate session for stu^ n t s 0 l n , t n , e accelerated program.
SThe
v e 2Profesisonal
? c o m p e t eSemester
? E d W t aplans
to
effect in the school year 1956-57,
beginning with the Class of '57.
Students planning to attend the
eight-week summer session should
apply for admission to the RegisMav 13. Students intertrar before May
inter
ested in graduate study in the sixweek summer session should consuit the Director of Graduate Stud-
c,ub o t t r e n on the reiigious ffiTtrara
club calendar.
1
Professional Semester
The
education at Columbia University,
a disIn attendance will be both visiting clergy
pomtment was temporary and (b) in addition to those connected with
Corsi was a poor administrator.
the local Club. After the discussion
Corsi, blaming the restrictionisi there will be dancing and games
interests in Congre.ss, called Dulles states William Small '56 President!
a liar, stating that the Refugee Relief Act is a failure. McCleod and IVCF To Aid In Sponsoring
Walter agreed that only 1,044 refu- Annual Weekend
gees had been admitted, but called
State's chapter of the Inter-Varthe act a success; Corsi the liar, sity Christian Fellowship, in coopThe whole affair is under investi- eration with the chapters in the
gation by Congress.
schools and hospitals of eastern New
Not since Hiss and Chambers have York State, is sponsoring an Annual
we had such completely conflicting Spring Weekend at Camp Pinnacle
stories. Worth noticing are the ab- in the Helderbergs.
sence of comment, by Eisenhower
The program is commencing adand Dewey.
<x&yi 7 : 3 0 p m . this evening, and Ann
The Republican Party stands to Rammer '56, President is expecting
lose a large segment of the N.Y.S. approximately one hundred repreminority vote in 1956 because of the sentatives from other schools to atincident. It is a good political party tend. Thp feature speaker will be
that can win any national election Peter Haile, Regional Secretary of
without New York.
New England Area.
Governor s Aide
To Address Forum
^ P
MICHELSON'S SHOES
230 CENTRAL AVE.
"Around the Corner from State College"
STEWART'S
MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAES
We also serve hot chocolate, coffee and
doughnuts
If you like, bring your own lunch
and visit with Rocky & Sam.
475 Washington Ave.
3-9168
I
•TATE COIXKOE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 2 , 10SS
Mat 4
Residence Council Releases Revised
Regulations For Women's Houses
The revision of the Residence
Regulations have been released by
Kathleen Restein '55, Chairman of
Residence Council,
II. Interpretation of the Regulations F. House guests of students
shall observe the regular hours of
the student they are visiting and
sign in and out. All students of
State College must observe the regular closing hours of their class.
H. If there is any controversy
over the administration of residence
regulations in any group house, the
case may be brought to Judicial
Board.
IV. Regular Closing Hours
A. 2. No girl may leave the house
State Represents
Ethiopia A t U N
By MARJORIE KELLEHER '56
Four students from State turned
Ethiopian on the weekend from
April 1 to 3. Mary LaPree, Theresa
Barber,, Marjorie Kelleher and Gerald Cuba attended the Model United
Nations General Assembly at the
University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia. Catherine Newbold, Assistant Professor In Social Studies, accompanied the group as faculty
advisor.
The Collegiate Council for the
United Nations annually organizes
a Model U. N. General Assembly
of the North eastern colleges. Each
college is assigned a member
country to represent. This year
State was given Ethiopia. The proceedings of the meetings are kept
as close as possible to those in the
actual United Nations.
The conference split into four
groups discussing charter revision,
economic development of under-developed countries, trust territories,
forced labor, and regional defense
treaties. Pinal resolutions were
made on all the problems and discussion on the committee resolutions was held before final voting
on Sunday.
There were many humorous highlights of the conference. For instance the Russian delegation delayed proceedings to complain because of the absence of their flag
on the platform.
All are invited to hear the full
report from the conference at the
Forum meeting Thursday at 3 p.m.
Taggart To Compete>?j
In Oratory Semi-Finals
Resulting from the preliminary
elimination for the Hearst Oratory
Contest Tuesday afternoon, Joseph
Taggart '57 will be the representative for State. As the sole contestant Taggart spoke six minutes on
"General Lee," with James Cochrane, Supervisor of English, Milne
School, and Paul Wheeler, Assistant
Professor of Social Studies, serving
as Judges.
He will go to Albany Law School
on May 5 to compete in the semifinals for the Capital District area.
The winner of the semi-finals will
be sent to the National Finals to be
held here in Albany this year.
The Hearst Oratory Contest is an
annual affair, being sponsored by
the State College News this year.
STATE COLLBOI NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1935
P0l4Hf Que* *llte CxcUantfe
By ELIZABETH 8TEIFELD
Some news from Santa Clara University via the
Rensselaer Polytechnic:
A seventy year old man enrolled as a Physics
major at said college. It seems his wife has a
Ph.D. in Physics and whenever any of her friends
came to visit, he was always left out of the
technical conversations.
after regular closing hours (freshman 12 midnight; upperclassmen 1
a. m.) and 7 a. m. except in case
of an emergency when she must
first obtain permission of the house
mother.
Delete IX. I.
The Russell Sage Quill published this classy ad:
IX. Overnights
FOR SALE—companionable roommate. Unusual
C. Blanket permissions may be
endurance. Requires little sleep. Exquisite taste
given for specific places such as
in size 1614 clothes. Speaks freely. Contact Prothe home of relatives and family
bation, care of QUILL.
friends excluding homes of male
friends. An all inclusive blanket
From the poets of The Houghton Star, a poem-ette
permission will not be accepted by entitled "Apologies, Sir Walter":
the college authorities.
X. Examination Period.
A. 2. A girl may observe week-end
hours after the close of the examination period. This rule may be
subject to modification by individual group houses.
XIII. Penalties and Lateness.
A. 6. In extraordinary situations,
a house mother, after consultation
with the house president, may lighten or remove the penalty for lateness of one to twenty-nine minutes.
B. 5. To be added: A Student who
fails to sign out before a week-end
shali be campused on the Monday
and Tuesday nights of the week following that weekend.
Breathes there a student with soul so dead
Who never to himself has said,
"I wonder how these profs contrive
These marks which sear our minds alive?
If such there be, go mark him well.
For him no minstrel's raptures swell.
He shall go back from whence he sprung
With all his "A"s decried, unsung.
For, him we have one epithet—
Ah yes, you've guessed it—Teacher's Pet.
And finally, a quatrain from the Spectrum of the
University of Buffalo:
I serve a purpose in this school
On which no man can frown
I gently enter into class
And keep the average clown!
brings flavor back to filter smoking!
Initiates..
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
Sports Director; Barbara Weinstock, Parliamentarian; Carol Lynes
and Jean Rendert, Parliamentary
Committee; Sophomores. Barbara
Hungerford '57 and June Studley
'56 Co-Rush Captains; Judith Swan
and Ann Vincent, Marshals; and
Joy Cafaro, Editor; freshmen.
Beta Zeta
Beta Zeta elected: Patricia Atwood, President; Margaret Coogan,
Vice President; Merldene Fox,
Treasurer; Gail Travis, Historian;
Juniors. Helen Hagenah, Secretary;
Sandra Brill, Assistant SecretaryTreasurer; Jean Smith, Rush Captain; Betty Van Vlack, Alumni Secretary; Sophomores; and Mary
Bradley '58, Chaplain.
Phi Delta
Jean Hallenbeck '56 is the new
President of Phi Delta. Jane Struble
is Vice President; Mary V. Smith,
Marshal; Juniors. Dorothy Alford,
Treasurer; Carol Ann Bell, Corresponding Secretary; Joan Van Dusen ISC Representative; Nancy
Schneider, Songleader; Helen Taylor Athletic Director; Sophomores.
Lee Hazeltine, Recording Secretary;
Jeanette Weinberg, Historian; and
Ann Hitchcock, Alumni Secretary;
freshmen.
Sigma Phi Sisma
Sigma Phi Sigma's President will
be Eleanor Bogan '56. Joy Harrow
will be Vice President; Leah Rosenblum, Recording Secretary; Helene
Shair, Corresponding Secretary; Judith Van Gelder, Alumni Secretary;
Judy Wilen, Parliamentarian; Juniors. Marilyn Chenfeld, ISC Representative; Joan Kusner, Rush Captain; Charlene Hollander, Treasurer; Marcia Melselman, Historian;
Sophomores. Freicla Cohen '58, Activities Director.
WHAT DO
YOU THINK?
TASTES
GOOD!
"The Mayflower"
SODA BAR
Ice Cream to Take Out
RECORDS
FILMS DEVELOPED
209 Central Avenue
Blue Note Shop
PHONE: 3-9071
156 Central Avenue
Open Evenings till 9:00
ART KAPNER
"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN"
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
73 State Street
5-1471
The Intramural Softball League
under the helm of Bruce King got
underway Wednesday afternoon as
thirteen teams turned their thoughts
to the diamond. The teams have
been divided into two leagues: seven
being listed in the American League and six in the National.
Included in the American League
are KB, Van Derzee, Pogos. Ridge.
APA, Finks, and Rousers. The
smaller league contains the APAches, Potter, Hilltop, SLS, Summit
and Sayles.
Finks Down KB
Wednesday afternoon's opener in
the American League found Potter
Club's .second team, the Finks,
beating KB by the score of 10-1.
The inability of the KB infield to
field several bunts spelled defeat
for the Stiite streeters. Ron Windsor was the winning hurler, while
Jim Loricchio took the defeat.
Information concerning the other
opener was not available before the
deadline.
Chi Sig Secures
Basketball Trophy
CANDY
•
•
By PAUL DAMiMER
Two weeks of vacation and plenty
of rest can do wonders to a bowling
team. This, of course, may not hold
true always, but it certainly is an
axiom which we derived from the
bowling activities of the past few
weeks. After dropping their last encounter of the regular bowling senson to SLS, 3-1, and thus conceding
first place of the Downstairs League to Potter, the APA bowlers left
town for the Easter vacation.
This week, the two top teams of
Fink s Win Starts
Softball oeason
WINSTON
Greek
A P A Sets New Team Record While
Retaining I M Bowling Championih'p
W I N S T O N tastes goodlike a cigarette should!
• No wonder Winston's winning so many
friends so fast! College smokers found
flavor in a filter cigarette when they found
Winston. It's got real tobacco flavor!
Along with finer flavor, Winston also
brings you a finer filter. The exclusive
Winston filter works so effectively, yet
doesn't "thin" the taste or flatten the flavor.
Suk
WINSTON
Albany, N. Y.
n . J . REYNOLDS TOBACCO C O . , WIN8TON-1-AI l-M. N. C
Chi Sigma Theta trounced Phi
Delta's learn, 32-11, for the basketball championship and trophy in a
pre-vacation playoff. The two teams
entered the final game with six
wins and no losses each. Judging
from the record, the teams should
have been evenly matched, but before the first quarter had run out.
Chi Sig's last moving plays and coordination had put them in me leatt.
They maintained that lead throughout the game and were never seriously threatened by their opposition.
Half-time Score, 21-(i
At the end of the first half the
score was 21 to (j. In the .second
tiu.oter the Phi Dell guards began
to use a enure effective man-toman system of guarding, but iney
never succeeded in seriously siott ing up the Chi Sig forwards. 1 oc
absence of Helen Taylor and the
eil'ective guarding ol Bamhait,
Goldstein, Lister. Dully and Pagan
hampered the Phi Delt leant so
that they were unable to use the
.scoring plays that had worked so
successfully in previous games.
Bea Engelhard! led the winners by
.scoring 9 field goals and one lree
throw to account, for a total ol 19
points. She was ably assisted by
Jean Cumpngitnone who totaled !)
points on 4 field goals and a lree
throw. "Sis" DeK.iia and Donna
Hughes each sc-.cd one field goal
to account tor the oilier points.
Joan Newman scored !i points on
2 field goals and a tree throw to
lead her team. She was as.si.sted by
Mary Smith who scored I and Helen
Konefal who had 2. BclU Miller,
Oina Hilfiker, Pal Clearing and Dollie Rasmusscn completed Die Phi
Delt roster.
Comer Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
PAMS
Nine Veterans Strive To Gain
Berths On Varsity Ball Squad
both leagues returned to the scene,
as Potter, APA, Summit, and Hilltop were scrambling pins for the
Intramural roll-offs. Having fully
recovered from their recent setback,
the APA bowlers took this event
rather handily by capturing all five
possible points. Since ail five bowlers of the team compiled icnarkable scores, they established a new
team record with a total of 2594
pins.
Kockstroh Hits 569
Seems as though big Ed Rockstroh did plenty of knocking on wood
during vacation, as he furnished the
big support for the champion's victory by splitting the maples for a
total of 5G9 points. Rocky was also
high man in the single scoring column with 217 pins against Hhlti.p.
In the opening contest of the
afternoon, APA beat Summit, the
champions of the Upstairs League.
899-783. In this event, Bruce Wise
provided the big noise with 202 pins,
while Al Bednarik's 169 was high
for Summit. Next APA nosed out
CHAMPS . . . Pictured above is the Potter Club basketball team—
Hilltop by a score of 864-727, and IM hoop champions for '54-'55. Kneeling (left to right) Bob Sage, Erv
turned against the old area rival. Horowitz, Tito Guglielmone and Bill Lindberg. Standing, Ev Wieremiller,
Potter. The champions, consisting of .lim Sweet, Gerry McDonald, Dave Stark, Al Ledcrman.
Al Stephenson, Ed Rockstroh, Walt
Render. Bruce Wise, and Joe Duran,
revenged themselves bv upsetting
(he Club. 831-758.
Red Cross Plans
Aquatic Clinic
The Albany County chapter of the
American Red Cross is j-.ponsoring
the fifth annual Water Safety Clinic
at the Albany Academy tomorrow.
The program will run from 9:30 a.m
to 5 p.m. Robert Latotir. General
Chairman of this event has obtained many fine speakers. Besides the
worthwhile talks, the program will
ieature four workshops, each conducted by a prominent worker in
the field of water safety. All interested girls are requested to contact
Zoe Ann Laurie.
WAA has planned many more activities to make the spring season
fun. Softball leagues will begin next
week. Team managers must sign up
thei teams on the bulletin board
as soon as possible. Be sure to see
the WAA bulletin board for the announcement of many thing < which
could not be included this week.
Potter Club Hoopsters Capture
Championship For Two Straight
By ARNIE NEWMAN
Potter Club, flooring a powerful,
well balanced squad, swept to the
Intramural Basketball Championship of the school for the second
straight year by soundly beating its
second string EEP team, 65 to 47.
The high scorers for Potter in this
finale were Dave Stark and Tito
Guglielmone with 17 apiece. EEP's
chief point producer was Tom
O'Loughlin with 14.
Prior to this contest Potter had
trounced the Ponies, 70-45, to eliminate them from the playoffs. In
this game Stark hit for 19 to pace
the winners.
Potter Best
Potter had, without a doubt, the
outstanding Intramural basketball
club this year. They won the championship rather handily after completing the regular season undefeated. In fact they were rarely pressed
very hard in any of their games. It
seems to us that the best team won.
The season on the whole was a
rather unsuccessful one. The three
leagues containing 20 teams were, of
necessity, somewhat unwieldly. After the first round of play, the proposed second round degenerated into a playoff series due to lack of
time. A large percentage of games
was cancelled as everything from
concerts to baseball clinics disrupted the planned schedule.
Lack of Refs
There was a rather serious problem with referees. There weren't
any! (At least at many of the
games, i Oftentimes a pickup referee officiated in the absence of the
official who was supposed to be
provided by one of the teams. The
policy of penalizing squads who
didn't supply referees wasn't enforced. Perhaps this last problem
will be solved in future years if
AMIA succeeds in forming a board
of paid student referees.
League Managers Jim Estramonte
and Bernie Baker were faced with a
number of knotty problems, and did
as good a job as possible.
A M I A Introduces
New Sport, Track
The Mixed Bowling Tournament
originally scheduled for this week
will take place at Rice's Bowling Alleys Wednesday and Thursday. Sign
up sheets are on both AMIA and
WAA bulletin boards.
A movement to introduce track
into State's sport scene will receive
an impetus Monday when a meeting will take place in Draper 201
All interested are asked to attend.
A sign up sheet is on the AMIA
bulletin board.
CHAMPS . . . land charmers) —
The winning Chi Sig basketball team
is pictured above. Kneeling deft to
right) Tommie Pagan, She ila LLsler, "Sis" Delora, .lean Campaganonc. Standing, Sidge Duffy, Bea
ICnglehart, Essie Goldstein, Sue
liaiiihart, Donna Hughes.
Felicia's Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)
"JIMMY"-Hulr Stylist
Telephone :t-!)74!)
Gerald Drug Go.
217 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
By BOB ASHFIELD
With the April 29 baseball opener
for Albany State just a week away,
Coach Hathaway and Coach Garcia
are fast whipping the candidates
into playing form.
The veterans who are striving to
hold down their berths in lieu of
the upstart freshmen are: catchers,
Bob Dreher and Sig Smith; infielders, Bob Sage and Al Lederman; outfielder, Wayne Overton;
find pitchers, John Zidik, Joe McDowell, and Tom Shumanski.
Harvey Clearwater, a returning
veteran, who played three seasons for
State prior to 1950, is out to regain his turn on the mound. Clearwater played both football and baseball while in the line of duty for
Uncle Sam.
Men who look like great prospects
for the coming season include: Bob
Granados, a veteran and transfer
from LIU. Granados. who really
knows how to handle the mitt behind the plate, looks equally as
good at third where he may get the
nod when the season opens. Sandy
Bernstein, a portside swinger, has
been showing off a lot of power and
looks like a good bet for an outfield
post. Gerry McDonald, who starred
on the court, is giving baseball a
first try at State and may move
into the shortstop position. Luke
Sanders has looked good around second base with his glove work and
could become a permanent fixture.
Howard Caldwell, a pitcher, has
been impressive in the early workouts and possesses a good fast ball
and curve. Caldwell is rated as a
pretty good infielder, too.
Team Appoints
Diamond Captains
John Zidik and Bob Sage, both
three-year veterans of State baseball, were named co-captains for
this year's diamond campaign.
Sage, starting his fourth year at
shortstop, moved into the position
in his freshman year. Bob appeared
at bat more than any other State
player last season, and was struck
out only once. Falconer, in the western part of the State, is his home
town.
Zidik Best Hurler
John Zidik, who also broke into
the line-up in his freshman year,
was State's top pitcher last year.
Possessing a good last ball and
curve, John led the pitchers in
strikeouts, running up a string of
even straight in one appearance
last season. The Yonkers' product
is what is termed "a good hitting
pitcher." Last season he also saw
action in left field when not taking
his turn on the mound.
Fit yourself to a "
lEE
99
Phone 6-8610
Come See — Come Save
Dan's Uptown
Rice Bid*.
AT
Fine Dry Cleaning
Tel. 62-1152
208 Quail St.
CO-OP'S Soft Goods Sale
WITH ITS DOORS WIDE OPEN
THE SNACK BAR IS HOPIN'
YOU'LL DROP IN.
Save up to | K 0 / on "TEE" SHIRTS
SWEAT SHIRTS, JACKETS, SWEATERS, etc.
•tATl COLLtat NEWS. FRIDAY. APRIL 22, 1839
f»A«t«
Student-Faculty Committee Meets
Weekly To A i r Current Problems
T h e Student-Faculty Committee
has been meeting each week since
the middle of last semester for the
purpose of serving as a forum where
ideas and new activities can be
presented by either students or faculty for reaction with resulting recommendations as how such activities can best be carried out.
Members of the committee are:
Robert Betscha, Alan Weiner, Juniors; Prank McEvoy '57, representing
t h e Student-Faculty Relationship
Committee from Student Council;
and Olga Komonowski and Ann
Tobey, Seniors, from Myskania. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women and
David Hartley, Dean of Men, represent two committees of the faculty;
Sorority Elections
(Continued
from Page 1, Column k>
Sheila
Sullivan
and
Elizabeth
Ruffles.
Ten freshmen were initiated into
Psi Gamma. They are: Edith Owens,
Normandy Pishko, Barbara McDonald, Judith Ambrosino, Joan Kopeza, Margaret Carr, Janet Senez, Patrica Kennedy, Gretchen Hurd and
Kerry Ann White.
Chi Sigma Theta on April 3, initiated: Doris Sturzener '57, Mildred Ahlers, Ann Bennett, Burnetta
Bromfield, Patricia Corcoran, Mary
Crawford, Marie Ditmer, Carol Edwards, Sue Pusco, Mary Ann Gerace,
Evelyn Klipfel, Eileen Lalley, Ruth
Larson, Marilyn Leach, Christine
Milllo, Sheila Monahan and Mary
Shelton, freshmen.
Seven were initiated
and
two
pledged to Gamma Kappa Phi.
Frances Gerht '57 and Dorothy
Meehan '58 were pledged. Those formally initiated were: Ann Ryan,
Jun'j Studley, J u n i o r s ; Edna Reger,
Joy Cafaro, Ann Vincent, B a r b a r a
Stetkar, Judy S w a n , freshmen.
Nine freshmen became members
of Beta Zeta. They a r e : Patricia Adams, Mary Bradley, Sally Harter,
J o a n La Peve, S u z a n n e Lieberman,
Gail Petty, Beverly Ross, Florene
Skutnik and Gretchen Wright.
Phi Delta recently pledged A r a n ka Vincze '57, B a r b a r a Di Francis
and J a n e t Moore, freshmen. Formal
initiation was held for Louise Christolon, Nancy
Schneider,
Sophomores; Delores H a m m o n d , Lee Hazeltino, Susan Durisek, Ann Hitchcock, Patricia Gearing and J e a n e t t e
Weinberg, freshmen.
New Construction
Progresses
Catherine Newbold, Assistant Professor of Social Studies, represents
Faculty Council and Frank Carrino,
Assistant Professor of Modern Languages, and L. Walter Schultze, Assistant Professor of Science, are
representatives from the whole faculty on the Committee.
Since this committee represents
diverse groups it is in no way a
policy making group but rather an
explanatory and advisory board set
up to aid the represented groups.
Some typical items considered
have been the formulation and circulation of a joint-statement on
chaperones, the collection of a list
of faculty members who are willing
to chaperone student events, review
of and recommendations to the social calendar committee, recommendation of the student leadership
conference held last spring, consideration of the space problem at
Pictured above Is the construction on the mi.Hon-doHar addition to
freshman camps and recommendation for 1955-56 seasons, considera- the College. The building will house facilities for the Music Department
tion of the dormitory and general
housing situation, exchange pro- and t h e Dramatics groups. It is expected to be completed by the end
gram and faculty cooperation in of next year.
' ' '
student activities.
CAMPUS "STAND-OUTS »»
M U D Committee
Releases Plans
For May 7 Show
Morning activities commencing a t
9:30 a.m. S a t u r d a y , May 7, for the
a n n u a l Moving-Up Day ceremonies
are tentatively scheduled for P a g e
Hall, reports Nancy Lighthall '55,
C h a i r m a n of Moving-Up Day. Definite a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been m a d e
to have the evening activities a t Albany High School.
Alan Weiner and Marie Devine,
Juniors, are co-directors of t h e evening show being staged a t 8 p.m.,
with a script w r i t t e n by Nancy Evans '55. This will be followed by the
Traditional Sing on the steps of
Draper.
As a consequence of preliminary
construction efforts in Page the
stage is without c u r t a i n s .
T h e dress and instructions for
m a r c h lines will be carried in a later
« • « * ^ t e s M t a U g h t h J L MUD
w i t h e a c h d a s s m o v i n g u p i n t o tlu,
positions of t h e class preceding it.
F e a t u r e event is t h e tapping of the
1955-56 Myskania.
Real Gone Gal
±EGt FOR TEACHER
C6I!
>94»
2 460
', \.
ews
'"'XSSlii'**
ALBANY, N E W YORK, FRIDAY. A P R I L 2 9 ,
1955
VOL. XXXX NO. 10
Students To Vote In Assembly
Or Absentee For SA Officers
ROBERT BETSCHA
JOSEPH KELLY
Original
Show
S A W i l l Elect SBF, Myskania,
Will Highlight A A Board, Class Officers Today
Today the student body will go to the polls and vote
MUD Evening in the
annual elections lor next year's officers for the
"This coming college year is one
"Members of S t u d e n t Association,
which I believe a n u m b e r of neces- as a candidate for President of S t u sary changes will take place. It is dent Association, I would like to
a year
in which t h e leaders of present the following platform:
our s t u d e n t government must look
i. T h e r e are organizations on
ahead into the n o t so distant fu- campus t h a t must, strive to improve
Voting will be
T h i s year's Moving-Up Day Show- Student Association and all four classes
ture and prepare for these changes, their effectiveness.
will be presented May 7 at 7:15 p.m. both in Assembly and absentee for everyone. Anyone can
W h a t are the conditions which
Some organizations have already
will necessitate change? T h e great- started the ball rolling in an at- at Albany High School, announces vote either in Assembly today or absentee in the lower
est one which I can foresee is a t - tempt to improve. S M I L E S has been Alan Weiner '56, Director of the peristyle of Draper, whether they have seats in the Astempting to operate a s t u d e n t gov- overhauled and i.s climbing back to Show. T h e original skit. -Dial M sembly or not. In Assembly, when the voting commences,
e r n m e n t set up for a college en- the position it once held on c a m p u s for Minerva," was written by Nancy people who have voted previously will be asked to leave
rollment of about one thousand, as an active, worthwhile organizaEvans '55. T h e Assistant Director is and the remaining people will vote. People who do not
with a present enrollment, of nearly tion on campus.
have Assembly seats will vote absentee.
AMIA has been presenting m o n t h - Marie Devine '50.
double t h a t size! W i t h i n the past
Sludrnt Association Candidates
few years, the college a d m i n i s t r a - ly inventories to S t u d e n t Council
The cast of the skit, whose theme
Running for t h e S t u d e n t Association lias to some degree met its and improving their checkout in an
lion offices are the following: For
problem of increased enrollment by a t t e m p t to keep a closer (rack of is "Class of '59 goes to Orientation
their
equipment.
Class," includes Alan Weiner, firs!
President of s t u d e n t Association:
the construction of new buildings,
If those organizations which are professor; L a u r a B r u n o '55. C h i n a Robert Betscha, Joseph Kellv; Vice
addition of faculty members, and
President: David Kendig, ' F r a n k
most recently to d e v i a t e a registra- not finctioning properly would at- m a n ; Mary Ann Johnpoll, Arlene
McEvoy, Clyde Payne, and Joseph
tion and grading problem, the IBM tempt to seek out and solve their Yanks, Seniors, Ruth Fairburn '5(3
weaknesses. Student Association as
system.
Albany S l a t e will be Hie host Taggart. Candidates for SA Secreand
Marjorie
Jelly
'57.
Counsellors;
a whole would profit greatly.
school for the 34 New York colleges tary are Mary Bradley, Mary CrawW h a t has student
government
2. Just ;is the organizations of Marie Devine, Museum Guide: Morford. Sally Harter, Marilyn' Leach,
done? Our past leaders have realiz- Student Association need improve- ton Hess. P h a r o a h : J a m e s Lock- attending I he Nineteenth Annual
Gail Petty, and Enid Vigilante.
Legislative
Assembly
Thursday,
F
r
i
ed this enrollment problem and ment, so does the Association itself. hart. Dinosaur, Sophomores; Arday and Saturday in the legislative Songleader c a n d i d a t e s uiclude:
have a t t e m p t e d to " s t r e t c h " our
The purpose of the present form i,. n e Yanks, student teacher; Nancy chambers of the capital. Six stu- Sheila Lister. Linda Niles, and M a r present town-meeting government, of government was to represent
Evans, second professor; Marilyn dents represent each college in tha Ross. Competing for SA B o a r d :
by making minor changes from some 1,400 students. As you can see
Erter '56. third professor.
bringing in bills and resolutions re- Gina Hilfiker, Marilyn House. Leon
time to time, to compensate for today, and every Friday, about 1,200
lating to the three areas of discus- Ogrodnik. Joseph Swierzowski.
enrollment. I feel t h a t we have votes and opinions are missing.
T h e chorus includes; Roger Ilaw- sion selected for this assembly: j u Candidates for Student Bopvri 0 f
gone beyond the "stretching point"
Because of this sad situation, the ver '55. Elaine Swartout. Carol S a n - venile delinquency in New York Finance a r e : Beatrice Englehardt,
and the time for c h a n g e is at hand. work of the New Types of Govern- ders. J u n i o r s . Julie Fink. Richard
Krihnink,
Barbara
MurState, educational television and Sam
In addition to increased enroll- ment committee should be intensi- Erbacher. Richard Feldman. Sopho- censorship of mass media, a n - nane. Barbara Salvatore, Vivian
ment, it is quite a p p a r a n t that fied and accelerated and, as soon as mores, T h o m a s Watthews. Joseph nounces Elnora Carrino. Assistant Schiro, William Shipengrover, and
something else is lacking. Assembl- it i.s possible our present, form of Barton. Robert Bossomworlh. t r e s h - Professor of Speech.
Siginund Smith.
ies while compulsory, draw less and government should be replaced by a men. Susan Garrett and Esther
The Class oi 1957 candidates a r e :
representative
type
of
government.
Tucker. Juniors, are I lie pianists;
A telecast of this morning's ses- Joseph Anderson, Richard Clifford,
less of a crowd each week. They
3. Since assemblies are not ful- Roberta Stein, '56, choreographer; sion will be made for WROW-TV. Dominick DeCeceo, Mary F o r m a n ,
are not sparked with fiery discussion t h a t the seniors here now once filling tlir purpose for which they Alan Stephenson '55, lights; Nancy Speakers on the television broadcast Morion Hess, J o a n n e k a z m e r c i k ,
Margaret will be: Phyllis Lyeth. Shirley Allen Trudy Stemmer. Competing from
h e a i d in their first years of college, were created, student, government Schneider, coordinator:
but r a t h e r with questions raised should be removed from the as- Williams, costumes; Marilyn De- and Patricia Kip, Juniors. T h e show the Class of 1958 are: Henry Aeeto,
S a n t a , props; Miss Fink, ushers, will be presented on the Ford News Ronald Alexander, David
my Myskania or Student Council sembly.
Blum,
P a r a d e at 7:15 p.m.
members (who in many cases al- {Continued on Pant •'i. Column .V Sophomores: Watthews. staging.
Marie Dettmer, J a m e s Lorichhio,
ready know the answer) a t t e m p t i n g
Brent P a t t e n . Donald Rice.
Representing S t a t e at the sessions
to bring (joints of controversy be- Student Council:
Class of 195(i Candidates
of t h e assembly will be: Miss Allen
fore the s t u d e n t body. While fine
The ballot lor the Class of 1956
and Freida Cohen '58 for the juvenin purpose, this is often ineffective
ile delinquency committee, Miss Kip contains the following c a n d i d a t e s :
in results.
and Theresa Barber '56 lor the cen- President: Siginund S m i t h ; Vice
Yes, I am in favor of a represorship of mass media group; ;and President: Mary Brezny; Secretary:
Olina
sentative form of government. P l a n s
Miss Lyeth and Victor Goldie '57 for Vivian Schiro; Treasurer:
have been started this year, which
the committee on educational tele- Fusco; Student Council i four to be
will be available for presentation
vision, states Phyllis Bialow '50, De- elected i : Margaret Coogan, J e a n
T h e K i e l ion Rally and Budget calls for two Sophomores, two J u n - bate Council President, who i.s stu- Hageny. Marjorie Kelleher, Joseph
next year.
Kelly. Bruce King, Sam
KrchOur present election set. up and Assembly which came up during iors and two Seniors These were dent c h a i r m a n for the assembly.
niak. Roberta Stein. Richard Van
procedure i.s a n o t h e r point where mid-week forced S t u d e n t Council to selected, along with three alternates.
Slette, and Judy Vimmerstedt. P u b hold its session on Monday evening. From the class of '58: David Blum,
lContinued
on Page lh Column V
licly Director candidates a r e : M a r Minor discussion took place when Jacqueline Paclil ; with
Richard
cia Dal bee, Carole Hughes, and
the members ol Council felt t h a t Bartholomew as alternate.
From
Margaret S t e a r n s and for Cheercomplete absentee balloting might class of '57: Nancy Schneider, J a m e s
leadi r: J a n e Ide.
be a belter plan t h a n allowing just Lockhart; Marie Carbone, alternate.
Candidates for Class of 1957
those in assembly to have the priv- From class of '50: Roberta Stein,
'1 he ballot lor I he Class of 1957
ilege ol the vote. But a Myskania J a n e Whitehur.st; Marilyn Frier,
Program advisement for all stu- contains the following c a n d i d a t e s :
ruling ol lasl .semester calls for alternate.
dents returning in September, 1955. Presidenl : Sara J a n e Dully, F r a n k
assembly and absentee voting, which ICA Financial Motion
with regard to I he courses to be McEvoy: Vice President: Barbara
All freshmen i both September and thus killed any further voting proDavid Kendig '57 brought a finan- taken in the fall term will occur Davis, Michael Maxian; Secretary:
February e n t r a n t s ) will be required posals by Council.
cial motion before Council to dele- during the hours from 8:30 a.m. to Barbara Hungerford, Eleanor Roto attend Orientation Classes Tues- Revue Committee Elected
gate a person to go to Geneseo for 4:30 p.m , according lo the followday morning at 10 a.m. At that time
'Conlinued
on Piuje a, Column 1)
The All-College Revue Committee
an ICA Constitution Conference. If ing schedule, specifies Ruth Lape,
freshmen will meet with the chairSA consents to the motion the re- Registrar of the college.
man of the d e p a r t m e n t in which
maining $27.00 in the transportation
they intend to major,
Freshmen whose surnames begin
line will be used.
Willi the letters A to L, Wednesday;
T h e room a l i g n m e n t s for these
Following this came the election surnames M to Z, Thursday; S o p h meetings will be posted on the S t u of Marie Carbone as Director of a omores with s u r n a m e s A lo I,, Frident Personnel Office bulletin board
Sayles Hall wiil hold its a n n u a l
in Draper Hall by Monday. F r e s h T h e third and last set ol Advanced committee lor selecting twelve s t u - day, May 0; s u r n a m e s M to Z, Monmen are reminded t h a t these meet- Dramatic Laboratory Plays will be dents to serve as a t t e n d a n t s at the day, May 9: Juniors Willi surname-, .Spring dance tonighl in the d o r m A In L. Tuesday, May 10; s u r n a m e s itory gymnasium from 9 p.m. to 1
ings will be conducted in different staged Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Draper Tulip Fest ival on May 11.
M to Z, Wednesday, May 11; Sen- a.in., announces Alan Weiner '50,
rooms with only one d e p a r t m e n t m 349. This group of plays will in- St'B Revisions Accepted
a room, advises David Hartley and clude scenes from modern experiCouncil turned its a t t e n t i o n to iors and G r a d u a t e .students with (leinTal C h a i r m a n ol the event and
Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Men and mental dramas.
SUB Consul in ion revisions. A pro- s u r n a m e s A to I,, Thursday, May Vice-President ol the dorm. T h e
Women, respectively.
A comedy by William Saroyall en- vision was made lo have Council go 12. s u r n a m e s M to Z. Friday, May theme ol the dance is 'Hawaiian
13.
Holiday" with music by Clyde
The d e p a r t m e n t a l c h a i r m a n will titled "Across the Hoard or Tomor- over the SUB constitution annually.
Pa.\ lie's band.
discuss requirements for a major row Morning" will be directed by Revisions included a section which
All .students, including those comThe committee chairmen include:
and also for the minor in which the J o a n e Ginsburg '56. Helen Slubb.-. mini clearly defines requirements
Heus.s '57, refreshments;
student intends to matriculate. The '56 will direct a comedy-drama b.\ tor iry-outs ami attainment of SUB pleting degrees in June, who do not Robert
intend
to
return
lor
Hie
lall
term,
Thomas
Wallhews.
decorations;
Pirandello entitled
"Right mt mbership
chairmen will also aid freshmen in l.lligl
must
notify,
in
person,
the
RegisWilli,mi DeGinat, clean-up, freshmaking up a class program for next You Are, If You Think So." An
The WAA Budget was received
trar
and
the
Student
Personnel
Ofmen,
year. The Deans specify that li experiment in abstraction in words and unanimously passed through
fice.
Chaperones lor the semi-formal
any student i.s not sure as to what l a t h e r than paint will be directed SC.
Program advisement is Willi the (I,nice are
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
his major should be or is he can by Eleanor Goldman '5(i. T h e title
The Assembly Agenda: Elections,
receive aid in making a decision in of this last group of .scenes is "De- MUD .motion, ICA motion, SUB mo- head of Hie s t u d e n t s major de- Purdy. Directors of Sayles, and Mr.
sire" by Pablo Picasso.
partment.
and Mrs. Joseph Garcia.
the Student Personnel Office.
tion, and budgets, if time permits.
State W i l l Host
Legislative Group
Senior Receives
Ambassadorship
Lucille Carella '55 has been named
community a m b a s s a d o r from the
Niagara Falls J u n i o r C h a m b e r of
Commerce. She is one of two a m bassadors selected from the county
a n d has a choice of going to either
Israel or Turkey.
T h e final c a n d i d a t e s are chosen
by writing a letter explaining why
the candidate will m a k e a good a m bassador.
Sixteen
letters
were
screened and nine were chosen for
a personal interview befcre the final two were selected.
T h e two delegates will go abroad
for the whole s u m m e r from the
middle of J u n e to t h e first of S e p tember. They will live with a family
and as a member of the family. T h e
Junior
ambassadors
will
travel
around the country, sight-see and
observe the general characteristics
of the country. They will take slides
of the countryside and native people. When the delegates r e t u r n they
will make speeches and show the
slides to various organizations in
the Niagara Falls area.
Legislative Body Elects Revue
Committee; Accepts SUB Revisions
Registrar Slates
Advis ement nan
Frosh To Attend
Orientation Gas s
AD To Present Final
Lab Plays
Tuesday
Distributive Education
Club Elects Officers
This week the Distributive Education Club elected Its officers for
the coming school year, announces
Livingston Smith '56, the newly
elected publicity director.
The club's new president is Erwin Horowitz '56, who will take office Immediately. Vice President Is
Edson Travis '57. T h e club named
Joan Lopat, Secretary, and Josephine DiNoto, Treasurer, Juniors.
Historian for the group will be
Sheila Strongln '57.
Betscha, Kelly Vie For Top
Student Association Vote
£ LioGtn & Mum
TOBACCO C O .
Sayles Hall To Hold
Annual Spring Dance