PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10,
1956
News Views:
Eisenhower Rejects Red Treaties;
Claims Anti- World Peace Intentions
By DOMINICK DeCECCO
The World...
The big news lately has been the “mutual peace” treaty between the
U.S. and the Soviet Union. The treaty provides for a twenty year period
of mutual friendship and cooperation between the U, S. and the USSR.
This plan has been rejected by President Eisenhower as being another
propaganda weapon ior the Russians. Said President Eisenhower, “I
wonder whether again going through a treaty-making procedure . .
might indeed work against the cause of peace by creating the illusion
that a stroke of a pen had achleved .
a result which in fact can be ob- M 4
a result which, in fae) oor tein Election Commission
other words Mr. Eisenhower proposes . e
other words Wr il no longer accept CONStitution Test Set
ny treaties with the Russians un- ,
ne they show by action that they Beatrice Engelhardt '56, Chair-
are willing to promote the cause man of Election Commission, an-
of world peace, a eens pate nounces that nominees for Junior
step in the rig) rection on z é
part of the Administration. Russian Council will be required to take
offers of peace have usually ended and pass a Student Association
_ f the Constitution test to be conducted
in moral victory on the part o
Bimeaae. this Tuesday, February 14, at 4
: pam, in Draper 111, and Brubacher
The Nation . . . at 7:15 pm,
President Hisenhower has not Absentee ballots for voting will
announced his intentions for ® sec- be available on Tuesday, February
ond term yet. This delay is frus- 91, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
trating the mid-western Senators
Fair Committee
Slates Meeting
Publicity for the forty-two groups
participating in this year's State
Fair will be done on Saturday,
February 18, at 1:30 pm. at Bru-
bacher. Each organization must
send a representative in order to
have its concession or show pub-
licized in school, states Marilyn De-
Santa ‘57, Chairman,
The steering committee for State
Fair consists of Miss DeSanta,
Chairman; Sheila Lister, Secretary;
Frank McEvoy, Treasurer; Juniors,
and Joseph Szarek ‘58, Publicity
Director.
The State College Co-op has do-
nated two gift certificates which
will be awarded to the concession
netting the most profit and to the
best show on the midway
All proceeds derived from this
annual affair will go to the For-
eign Student Fund. Last year over
$1,000 was raised by State Fair.
Faculty Footnotes
Dr. Allen Benton, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Biology, is co-author of
“Workbook for Field Biology” with
William Werner, former Albany stu-
dent and instructor.
Dr. Minnie Scotland, Professor of
Biclojy, attended a luncheon meet-
ing as a guest of Kamma Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma, a Women's
Educational Society, Saturday, Feb-
ruary 4
Dr. M. E. Grenander, Associate
Professor of English, read a paper
on “The Platonism of Walt Whit-
man and E, S. Eliot” at the Modern
Language Association meeting in
Chicago, December 27-29. Her read-
ing was part of the American Liter-
ature program celebrating the cen-
tennial of Whitman’s “Leaves of
Grass.”
Dr. Edward Shaw, Professor of
Modern Languages, an article
in the October, 1955, issue of “Phil-
ological Quarterly” entitled “Author
Versus Censor: An Episode in Lit-
erary - Censorial Relationships of
Eighteenth Century France.”
L. Walter Schultze, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Science is author of “Na-
tural Science for the General Edu-
cation of Non-Science Secondary
School Teachers" in the November
isst e of “Penn State Review of Edu-
cational Research.”
Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor of
Social Studies, is the author of a
ew textbook for senior high school
students, “American Government in
Tcday's World,” published by D. C.
Heath and Company, Boston.
Dr. Luther C. Andrews, Professor
of Physics, is author of “Demonstra-
tiens of Electromagnetic Waves in
January, 1956.
Dr. Edward Burg, the new assist-
ant Professor of Biology, formerly
of Cornell Medical College where he
taught Parasitology, will move to
Albany as soon as suitable accom-
modations are found.
who are up for re-election, because
they will need all the help they
can get to win their seats in the
next Congress, Only a strong fig-
ure like Hisenhower will keep most
farmers from voting Democratic
and even with Ike the Republicans
should still be worried, Farmers are
very unhappy about recent dips in
farm prices,
Oregon's Senator Richard Neu-
berger blasted the Republican ad-
ministration by accusing the Al Se-
rena Mines, Inc., of receiving grants
in the Rouge River National Forest
for the sole purpose of stripping it
of its valuable timber. This liberal
leader suffered a loss in prestige
however, because it was discovered
that there was sufficient ore on the
property to warrant issuing a grant
Neuberger has proved to be a thorn
in the Democrat's side.
Segregation . . .
The Democrats are faced with an
ever increasing rift between anti-
segregationalists and the segrega-
tionalists. Stevenson seems to be
doing a very effective job of holding
the party together, although there
have been recent attacks on Stev-
enson's conservatism by Southern
Senators. The unity of the Demo-
cratic party seems fraying at the
edges. We hope that a candidate
suitable to both sides of the ques-
tion can be found.
Prediction . . «
According to some very revealing
information, Eisenhower will run
for a second term, In a letter from
the Republican National Commit-
tee received by Forum of Politics,
President Eisenhower will not be
able to attend our Forum for poll-
tical contenders. Could this mean
that he will be touring the nation
at that time?
because
Sororities . . .
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2)
The committe chairmen are: Ar-
rangements, Phyllis Parshall H
Refreshments, Shirley Canavan; En-
tertainment, Jan Champagne, and
Decorations, Helen Hagenah, Jun-
lors.
Toyland is the theme of Beta
Zeta's informal dance. Margaret
Coogan ‘56, chairman, announces the
following commibtees: Arrange-
ments, Betty Van Vilack; Decoration,
Nancy Louprette, Juniors; Enter-
tainment, Phyllis Parshall; Food
Jane Ann Loman; Favors, Gull
‘Travis, Seniors.
Joan Van Dusen ‘57 is chairmit,
of Phi Delta's formal weekend.
Showboat 1s the theme of the formal
dinner. Chairmen of the committecs:
are: Arrangements, Barbara Ellers;
Entertainment, Nancy Schneider,
Juniors; Decorations, Lillian Jewett;
Clean-up, Jeannette Weinberg; Fav-
ors, Patricia Gearing, Sophomores,
and Flowers, Aileen Cochrane ‘56.
Under the Sea Motif is the theme
of Phi Delta's {informal dinner. The
committee chairmen Arrange
ents, Barbara Ellers; Decorations,
n Konefal and Helen Taylor,
Cleanup, Carol Bell and Carol
Greenhill, Juniors; Favors, Ann
Hitchcock; Entertainment, Susan
Durisek, Sophomores; Food, Marilyn
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House '
State College News
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956
VOL. XLI NO. 2
D&A Council Presents Hobart, Smith College Players
In Saturday Evening Performance Of “The Crucible”
Music Council Sponsors Council Debates Players To Give Version
Faculty Concert Thursday
Music Council will sponsor the
Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall.
ment, Charles Stokes, Professor of
twelfth annual Faculty Concert next
Two members of the Music Depart-
Music, and Karl Peterson, Associate
Professor of Music will be featured on the program with two guest artists,
Margaret Anderson Stokes, pianist,
and Roger DiNucci, Jr., clarinetist.
Myskania Plan
For Assembly
Myskania’s plan for a new type of
government was submitted to Stu-
dent Council Wednesday night. The
Doctor Stokes will play compositions for violin and viola, and Mister Plan previously adopted by the New
Peterson will render bass-baritone selections, The program includes Trio
VII in E flat for clarinet, viola and piano by Mozart;
Bach arias for
bass, with violin and continuo (plano); Church Cantata Number 182 for ©
Palm Sunday; Agnus Dei from the Mass in B Minor; Church Cantata Student Board of Finance, and a
Number 121 for the Feast of Saint Stephen; Tri
piano by Khachaturian; Prologue to “I Pagliacci’
D&A Presents
Two Lab Plays
‘The first set of Advanced Drama-
tics laboratory plays for second sem-
ester will be presented in Draper 349,
‘Tuesday, at 8:00 p.m, states Richard
Feldman ‘57, Chuirman of Publicity
for this series.
Nancy Gade ‘57, will direct A
Phoenix Too Frequent, by Christ-
ophér Fry. This one-act comedy
shows what happens when a prom-
inent man of Rome dies, and his
widow, accompanied by her fnithful
servant, decides to die in his tomb
to show her love. A Roman soldier,
attracted by the light, arouses a new
interest in the servant who has
tasted a little too much of soldier's
wine, Eventually the widow and the
soldier fall in love, and the body
of the dead man is used to save
their lives. Miss Gade’s cast consists
of Paula Segitl ‘57 as Doto, the faith-
ful servant; Robin Roy ‘58 as the
Roman matron, and Graham Zeh
°69 as the Romun soldier.
‘The End of the Beginning, by Sean
O'Casey will be directed by Richard
Tinapp ‘56. ‘The cast includes Wil-
Ham Gardner as Darry Bertil
Klaus Kaufman as Berry Derrill;
and Anatasia Pedaris, freshmen as
Lizaie Berrill. The Irish comedy
de with a man and woman who
exchange places in life and become
involved in quite unexpected and
complicated situations.
for violin, clarinet and
by Leoncavallo; “None
but the Lonely Heart" by ‘Tschai-
kowsky; “Sailormen" by Wolfe, and
the Suite for violin, clarinet and
piano by Milhaud
Committee Chairmen for the con-
cert are: Internal Publicity, Shir-
ley McPherson; External Publicity,
Dwight Willsey; Stage, Archibald
Westmiller, Seniors; Mailing List,
Margaret Stebbins ‘57; Ushers, Bar-
bara McGough ‘58.
Ushers from the Freshman Class
are Susan Carmichael, Claudia All-
‘ock, Dorothy Harper, Barbara
Sampler, Barbara Thompson, Carole
Waldron, Frank Favat, and Michael
Saltzman,
There is no admission charge and
guests are invited to attend, an-
nounces Barba Murnane ‘56, Presi-
dent.
Members of Music Council are
Miss Murnane, President; Sylvia
Doody, Vice-President; Evelyn Leuf-
fern, Miss McPherson, Paul Polito,
Judy Vimmerstedt, Marlene Watson,
Westmiller, and ‘Willsey, Seniors
Nora Hanley, Secretary; Marilyn
DeSanta, Treasurer; Beth Beeler,
Gayle Jacobson, Ann Kinsler, Steb-
bins, Barbara Weinstock, Juniors
Marie Betros, Patricia Colosimo,
Miss McGough, Sophomores
Myskania Sponsors
Freshmen Reception
Myskania will hold a reception
Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9 p.m
in Brubacher Upper Lounge for
all second semester freshmen und
transfers, state a Barber ‘56.
Chairman of Myskania. All faculty
members who are advisors ese
students will be present. ad-
ministration, Myskania class presi-
dent, class officers and the SA of-
ficers will also attend the reception.
Modern Feat Of Legerdemain
Produces Spectacular Midway
By ART PLOTNIK
Cecil B. De Mille’s most spectacular film would appear like w second- and students will take part
rate Botany slide when compared with the extravaganza approaching
State like a herd of wild elephants.
Casts of millions are preparing to present the annual STA’
Whatever your plans are for Saturday night, Februar
Everyone attends State Pair, and if
turn thelr bucks on you.
to nm worthy cause —you dasn't
foreign students lo State, and there
Secondly, the fuir is mor
T should tell you what goe:
BOOM! ‘The fuculty o
on at t
fun than a barrel of Hedrick's
FAIR
26, forget them!
you fail to, ever your fuuiily will
In the first “place,
neglect at
cause of
a students.
You want
Already, UH tell: you,
worthy
are some gorgeous forei
he fair?
ns the fuir ul 7:15 pan, with a skit in Page.
Next, approximately forty-Unree groups on campus operate concessions
a forty-thre
Meanwhile, you'll be wading in hot
reefers. The News will be
will be ucting out parts of “Mr
Hing its annual St
hewspuper, a souvenir to be cherished for eons
Roberts,” the Outing Club will show
ring circus featuring all the clowns you laugh at in school!
and possibly chocolate
id College Gnus, mock
he Vets, appropriately,
dogs, plzzi
4 film, probably on their latest safari in Africa, and Myskunin and SC
will operate activities inconceivable
clear to a State student)
w the human und hut quite
‘The fair tukes place in practically every ttle corner of the school
There should be more activitles tn the Commons than when sorority jijecn Lalley; Refreshments, Sandra
bids are glven out
terla, Husted first floor, and muny
mass hysteria.
down, Minerva splinter into
and that's u hard thing to beat
Husted Cufe-
hallways together, will house this
It should be great fun watehing bulletin boards erash
blackboard
chalk, and) Myskanla get
trampled by wild herds of State Cattle.
The fair concludes at 11 pan. with a raffle, the awarding of Co-op
prizes, and e huge fire that will burn up half of Albuny.
Types of Government Committee
provides for compulsory assemblies,
enlargement of Student Council and
Convocations Committee which
would be chosen by Myskania and
responsible for arranging programs
for Convocation, the new name for
Assembly
The Myskania plan would institute
ory convocations, The pro-
gram for these meetings would be
changed in that they would include
both legislative business and educa-
tional and cultural programs, These
programs would be set up by the
Convocations Committee, eomposed
of both students and faculty mem-
bers,
Since the Convocations are there-
fore to be considered educational,
the penalty for three unexcused
absences would be the deduction of
one quality point from the total
necessary for graduation.
Myskania's plan calls for all con-
vocations to be compulsory; Student
Council will recommend to SA that
only ledislative convocations be
compulsory
Those who may be excused from
Convocation are those who have
been legally excused: veterans, mar-
ried students, those not assigned
seats, and those with class or job
conflicts,
The plan will be brought to the
Assembly today in its entirety and
tubled since it includes constitution-
al changes. Next Friday Council
will submit its recommendations
Student Association and disc!
will be held at that time
SUB, Affiliates
Present Program
Dramatics and Art Affiliates and
Student Union Board will hold a
combination Art Exhibit and Cotte
Hour in Brubucher Upper Loung
Sunday ut 3 p.m. amnounce Marjorie
Jelley, Betty Van Viack, Juniors,
and Patricia Corcoran ‘8, Co-Chuir-
men of the program, Both faculty
Any contrisations Jor Uhe art ex-
hibit will be accepted. All excursions
into the field of art through colors,
sketches or oils will be on
Contributions for the ex-
should be turned in to Miss
Corcoran,
models
The Student-Faculty Art Exhibit
will be the third in the: series of
annual art shows presented by the
Dramatics and Arts Affliules. ‘These
shows alford participating members
a chance to compare work in’ the
Held of art. All persons are encour-
aged to attend this event
Committees for this event are:
Student Art, Miss Corcoran; Dis-
pla, Christine Melillo; Publicity,
Faye, all Sophomores.
Student Union Board also wishes
to announce that Shiela Lister ‘67,
has been elected Vice-President as
a replacement for Michael Maxian
‘OT.
Of Witchcraft Hysteria
State College will play host to the dent of Dramatics and Art Council
Hobart and William Smith Players, Admission will be $1.00 or student
from Geneva, N. ¥., tomorrow night tax.
at 6:30 p.m. in Page Auditorium.
They will present their production
of “The Crucible" by Arthur Miller,
announces Marie Devine ‘56, Presi-
The play is written by Arthur
Miller, one of America's leading
playwrights who will be remembered
for his Pulitzer Prize drama “Death
of a Salesman", which was later
F; . H ld made into a movie.
raternities ° The Hobart and William Smith
+ Theatre under the direction of
Weekend Parties Professor E, E. Griffith, has long
been recognized as one of Central
New York's most active theatre
groups.
This weekend Alpha Pi Alpha and
Sigma Lambda Sigma will hold their
second formal rush parties. All girls
will have'2’a.m. hours. Arthur Miller's play is a sweeping
drama of the irresponsible pressures
brought upon a family by the witch-
craft hysteria in old Salem,
The Alpha Pi Alpha second an-
nual Sweetheart Dance, “Showboat”,
will be held tonight from 9 p.m.
1 am. at the Sheraton-Ten Eyck There will be a reception in Bru-
Hotel, reports Whitson Walter ‘56, bacher Upper Lounge immediately
President. Committees for the dance following the play, Refreshments
are: General Chairmen, Bruce Wise Will be served and everyone is in-
‘56 and Kenneth Goettler ‘57; Ar- vited. This will give State students
rangements, Charles McHarg; En- @ opportunity to exchange their
lertainment, Donald Murdock; De- impressions of the play with the
corations, Donald Martin; Programs, cast.
Willard Monsell; Flowers, Allan p w& A states “Without a doubt
Lewis, Seniors; Invitations, David some of the most extensive and
Burroughs ‘7; Chaperones, Thomas creative theatre work being done in
Mullen and Walter Lawder, Gradu-
i America today is the product of
ate Students, The dance is informal.
college and university theatre divi-
In other happenings, APA elected sions. The subsidy provided by the
Christopher Behr ‘58, and Brian institutions makes possible a wide
Mortensen ‘57 as Song Leader and Tange of experimentation, and the
Historian, respectively freshness and enthusiasm of the
“Down ‘Through the Ages" is the lors, designers, and technicians
theme for Sigma Lambda Sigma's 8!V 4 the production a sparing
second rush party, announces Rich- “ilality too seldom seen today in the
ae: Vanuatd President. The 4merican theatre as a whole,
costume ball is scheduled for to- ‘Through the generous cooperation
morrow night from 9 pan, to 1 am. of the Student Association of State
AL the Sheraton Ten Hyck's Fort Collese, however, our desire to make
Orange Suite. General Chairman is “0° productions available to you
Burton Rounds ‘68, Other commit- '8 Wow realized.”
tee chairmen include; Decorations, Dé A Council is renewing their
Thomas Matthews; Clean-up, War- policy of former years of inviling a
ren Lelb, Sophomores; Invitations, college with w noted drumaties de=
John Gauquie; Orchestra, Clyde partment to present a production
Payne, Juniors; Master of Ceremon- here in order to give our siudent
Alan Welner ‘56. Th other news, body an idea of what type and style
Joseph Purcell ‘57 was elected of plays are being given at nearby
pledgemaster. institutions.
Above is a scene from “The Crucible,” Pictured, left to right, are
Ellis Hammond as Thomas Putnam, Annabel Brodie as Rebecoa Nurse
and Kenenth Frankel as Reverend Parris,
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956
Congratulations, Myskie.
This week we would like to commend
Myskania for its presentation of a plan
for compulsory assemblies.
Last year a committee was organized out
of Myskania to look into the matter of com-
pulsory assemblies and to present a plan,
but this matter was not pursued with any
great diligence and the matter died on its
feet. This fact, we believe, has been respon-
sible, in great part, for the gradual lessen-
ing of contacts about which we spoke last
week.
Myskania has presented a plan which will
not only increase student interest in as-
semblies, but will be highly beneficial to
the students. Besides the legislative convo-
cations a guest speaker will highlight these
programs, perhaps once a month. These
speakers will be chosen with an eye to their
cultural value and also for general appeal.
When considering a plan of this sort, one
must also allow for an effective means of
enforcement; this is the reason for the loss
of quality points for unexcused absences.
You must also look at this plan as merely
temporary. It could be changed later on if
you feel your attendance nullifies the ele-
ment of compulsion, However, with any new
practice, an interest must be built up first.
Only by compelling students to attend all
assemblies can we judge the various cur-
rents of opinions. We feel that college stu-
dents are capable enough of making their
own decisions as to which assemblies they
wish to attend, but in order to judge what
is best for you, you must attend them all for
a time and then make your decision. Re-
member, that you, as members of Student
Association, have the right to change any-
thing you wish, but we also feel that you
are not qualified unless you give these as-
semblies a chance.
Today in compulsory assembly the plan
will be presented by Myskania. It won't be
voted on until next week. We feel you owe
it to yourself to attend assembly and hear
your plan. Next week, the News will pre-
sent this plan along with recommendations
from Student Council for your discretion.
It's Your Show...
Tomorrow night Dramatics and Arts
Council will present the Hobart College pro-
duction of The Crucible in Page Hall. A
month ago D&A presented a set of readings
by Eva La Gallienne. At this performance
a precedent was set—the auditorium was
comparatively empty for the performance.
Only the center section was occupied and
this audience included many outside vis-
itors. This was probably due to the fact
that the performance was held during exam
week. We hope so. ;
Imagine the impression this great artist
must have gotten of our student body. She
had traveled all day and spent many hours
preparing her readings. Then only a hand-
ful appeared to receive her. In a corner of
her mind she probably labeled State as un-
appreciative of the higher arts. Yet we
verbally claim that this is not true.
For degree requirements we are all aware
of the forty-three hours of general courses
we must take. This is to provide us with a
broad base of learning on which to build
our major and minor studies. As teachers
we should strive for a varied “cultural”
background. D&A is giving us an oppor-
tunity to do this. One way to prove our-
selves adults, appreciative of good drama,
is by supporting this D&A production.
We can prove that we have not reached
these standards by sitting in the Union
all night and listening to the newest ‘Rock
and Roll” record.
If we don’t support the D&A functions
we might just.as well cut them out of the
budget instead of increasing their budget,
as has been suggested. D&A is a student
group and is interested in presenting the
type of program that we demand. Our at-
tendance at D&A performances in past
years has indicated that we did appreciate
good drama. Maybe we have changed our
tastes.
A well-attended performance tomorrow
evening would indicate to the players that
we do appreciate good drama. It would also
show D&A that we want them to continue
and perhaps increase their presentations
College Calendar
Communications
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17
10:00 a.m. Compulsory SA Assembly, Page Hall
9:00 pm. Alpha Pi Alpha “Show Boat,” Ten Eyck.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18
1:30 p.m, State Pair Publicity, Brubacher,
2:00 p.m.
8:30 p.m.
9:00 p.n
NDAY, FEBRUARY 19
00 p.m.
7:00 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
“The Crucible," Page Hall
R 20b
Lutheran Skating Party, St. John's Church.
Sigma Lambda Sigma, “Down Through the Years," Ten Eyck.
Art Exhibit and Coffee Hour, Brubacher Upper Lounge.
Hillel Purim Party, Congregation Ohav Sholcen.
Plotkin, Brubacher Upper Lounge
To the Editor:
In regard to last week's commu-
nication which appeared in this
column, we can agree with the au-
thor to some extent that cultural
enrichment would be desirable,
though we doubt that this would
bring about a State Field House or
further public relations. ‘The letter
in question seems to follow a rather
familiar pattern of big words and
little action, and the seeking of im-
provement through mere expendi-
ture.
We are urged to contribute $4 per
person to have professionals. dis-
play their talents before State
Might it not be better by far to pro-
vide gnore opportunity for State suit
dents to display their own avilitic
We would suggest rather an al-
ternative for vhis expenditure—that
of putting the money toward im-
provement of the athletic program
In this way, with a continual tilling
of the State facilities (Pages rath=
er than an oceasional crowd for a
guest artist, we feel our plea tor a
Canterbury Club Meeting, St. Andrews Church
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20
12 noon —_ Collegiate Singe
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21
10:00 a.m. Junior Class Meeting, D349.
10:00 a.m. Distributive Education Club Meeting, D147.
10:00 a.m. Commerce Club Meeting, D141
8:00 p.m. AD Lab Plays, D349
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23
4:00 pan. Dr. Arich L
7:30 pan. IVCF Meeting, Brubacher
7:30 pan. Alpha Epsilon Meeting, Brubueher
8:30 pm. Faculty Concert, Page Hull
STATE COLLEGE NEWS son of
ESTABLISHED MAY 19
BY THE CLASS OF 19
First Place CSPA
VOL, XLI Pebruary 17, 1956
stall nity be
Phones
Swierzawski 2-UbA
hewspaper of the New York Stute Col
uilege year by the NEWS Hour
20014,
uate
riday of the
K
MARY
JOYCE
Publ
Business
: ch
field house would be better subst-
tuted. This is based on a compuri-
the crowd at any one ot
Stute’s home basketball games ias
16 opposed to the following of Eva Le-
Galliene ut State. Tt is felt that
hockey has done more for R.P.L's
sheet wp Field House than the yearly ap-
First Place ACP jwearance of the Boston Pops. if
No.2 State could attract the 3,000 per-
ched Twssday and Wednesday from 7 ta sons following a losing Siena ball
Lawrence 2-8416.) Sith 5.0021
Yandon s-b092, Club, the case for a fie house
would be much enhanced. ‘Then, too,
State students would not just be
spectutors, bul participants
Tt ts felt that a display of State
( College talent would do more tor
tie I Editer Public relations thin State students
vertiving Editor bearing the cost of a display ol
Aber professional talent. Syndication in
ull papers of a basketball score
Aysoclute
ports Es rying the name of our school
lege far ‘Teachers
d tor the Student
Avsoclate Feature Editor more valuable than a small article
All communicutions shou to the editor and mut
WIL be withheld on re PATE COLLEGE S wosun
for opinions expressed In is columns or communications, ax such
Stat Photographer in one or two local papers about a
oot ataueds Names professional using State College ta-
Oxprosslons aw nee cilities. ‘This also implies that at-
traction of high school — senior.
hevewmarily rotlect Its views.
whose calibre would be beneficial
to State College
(Continued on Page 4, Column U
bonis aaNOnet dena
By MONAHAN and KLEINKE
“if we shadows have offended,
we suppose we should be sorry.”
NOT A NEW NUIS, "E
Once upon a time, Percival Fagley, a Sophomore at Trivium Tech
went to the co-operative sooth-sayer's to get a textbook for Alchemy IV
The Robber Baron at the Book Lists told him that all the alchemy books
came; our hero went
the books had not yet arriv
me—Percival went the v
l the Alchemy IV texts were in Limbonia. Too late.
1 from the publisher ‘in Kieville), Mid-sems
y of all flesh. Soon after, he learned that
Finals were here
Percy flunked
Moral: there is none «we're not Harriet and Beecher Stowe)
ENTERTAINMENT BY EXPRESS
No, the Hobart Players are not a visiting basketball team. They are
a dramatics group, a very capable one. We hear that there are some
twenty of them, Let’s hope that they don’t outnumber the audience, Tt
would be kicking D&A in the teeth again
WERE YOU 0:
The STANDING committee on Assembly SEATING is not LYING
down on the job, in case you're not one of the handful who noticed
last week
PLODDING AND OR PRANCING
State College joins Eastern Standard and Greenwich Mean: it ha:
time of its own, But State College Time is the time of the liberal
thinker—no two clocks agree. One s eyed freshman rushed int
her eiyht o'clock ¢ saw that she was either four hours early or had
been out of school for an hour. She left. She had the right’ idea
LIFE IS VERY DIFFERENT
The semester has begun: things are back to normal. ‘The library
full of studious ones; the peristyles are full of runners; the ¥
is full of cigarettes, Coke, class-cutters and common man chi
ADD, MULTIPLY, SQUARE,
Rumor has it that the new building will be culled Ni
Anyone around here long enough may see New Draper
Wing
ension Annex
NEW FAC
We've been getting the once-over lately from hopeful high school
seniors. Are they getting the picture of State you would like them to?
If not, whe to improve it but you? We need new blood. How about
Kapital Kapens
by JOHN REINERS
Good Music
If you like good jaz
fore, but if you haven't seen it
you should Wouldn't hurt you to run over. Ala
make a special effort to seo ‘The Ladd, in Hell Below Zero, is Ui
Benny Goodman Story, which is to. You won't see me. there
currently playing at the Palaee, Ib Weekend
deuls with Benny's rise to fume Chis Night Spot
boyhood, his romance, his music,
ele) Lots of very fine Goodman of-the-way spot, where you
TEC Ee BEE Ce eeitae want lo TUN take your date after the show
il ael like to sug the Miss Alban
Old Stutt Diner on Central Avenue, We wert
Three Stripes in the Sun is play- ‘ere recently; we ordered w Preuct
ing at the Madison this week, but Chiller und blick coffee, and Kot
we've talked this one over before, 8&éed doughnut cealled a honey
Its about Aldo Ray, Gt, and his 4b in better circles) and «
Japanese war bride With Who .F iusitetl: Tora
. mulfin cealled a corn multin at
(dames Stewart rides into. the where: T gota blueberry multi
Colonial ‘Theatre thus weekend and Some service! ‘The waitres
the West goes wild augun, ‘The pice W'T’s Wednesday substitute
ture is The Man From Laramie. was like old home week 15
We've also tilked this one over bes easy to find, lots of neon
If you're looking for a quiet, ou
V think TH quit school today.”
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17,
1956
PAGE 3
Female Collegiate Singers Search Plotkin Speaks
For Its Long Lost Element-Men On Near East
‘The collegiate singers, that is,
the female members thereof, have
a new and desparate theme song
. .. "WE WANT MORE MEN!”
It seems that second semester
program changes, heredity, survi-
val of the fittest, etc., have caused
a number of vacancies in the tenor
and base sections. Of course there
are girls who can sing base. but
they don't want to leave the tun-
dras and the jungles Anyway, Mr.
Car! Peterson, director of the Ing-
ers, would like to encourage any-
one who has had some experience in
choral groups to come out for re-
hearsal next Monday noon, He also
states that a person does not have
to be an exceptional reader of
notes, or a soloist in order to
qualify.
Recently, the collegiate
have had two high’
formances of “I Hear Americ:
ing.” Now it would be a pretty tra-
ic state of affairs if you heard
Amerien singing and it sounded like
Singers
a group of three-foot choir boys
singing, rather than a muscle-
bound horde of Americans the
hint-more men needed.
At the present time, music of
various types are being rehearsed,
prior to choosing the numbers which
the Singers will feature on the
Spring Concert in May. Don't for-
get, men, Spring 1s when a young
man’s something or other turns to
thoughis of music and singing.
What are you going to do for an
outlet, stand on the corners and
sing Christmas carols-in May? The
hint-more men needed.
Certainly a student body of our
size should be able to find thirty
or forty men willing to give one
hour a week. Even a_ student's
body of your size should be able to
spare an hour. The singers re-
hearse Mondays, at 12 noon, in
Richardson 20b.
Stop wasting your talent,
The singers will appreciate
voice and your gender,
men,
your
Mock Security Council Delegate
Reports On Canton Conference
By MALCOLM ROGERS
Forum of Politics again aceepted the invi
shth annual Model
University to attend its ¢
ruary 9 through 11, 19
at Canton
tion of Saint Lawrence
urity Council on Feb-
New York, Dominick DeCecco, Lee
DeNike and T served as representatives of the Kingdom of Belgium.
The purpose of the Council i
Hienal problems and the fore!
n polic
Council. Diplomatic method is also learr
cedure of the real Couneil are used, We must
to acquaint students with inte
sof the nations on the Secur'
1 since the actual rules of pro-
not overlook the fact,
however, Unit State's relations with the participating colleges are also
improved and new acquaintance
» colleges which particip
. Australia; University of V
's University of Canada
Royal Military College, U.S.S.R.; Col-
McGill University, United States
Commission Sets
Smoking Rules
Commission has recently
been engaged in) shopping
Commons and Lounge, annonces
Carol Sanders ‘36, Grand Marshal of
the Commission
A list of needed repairs and esti-
mated prices will be presented to
Student Association in the near
future
Included in their purchases are
large containers for ashes which will
be placed in the basement and in
the halls. The students will be tree
to smoke anywhere on campus ex-
cept im prohibited Those are
where absolutely no smoking is itl-
lowed ure: Upper Husted, Upper
Richardson, chissrooms, and any
reom on campus where there is no
indication that smoking is allowed.
Until the containers are put in their
designated places, students are asked
to refrain from smoking in the halls.
On the committee looking into the
repairs are Carol Sanders °36, and
Patricia Roscoe, Margaret MeNeil
and Jeanette Pietrantoni, Sopho-
more:
Anyone who is uiterested in work~
i Sa try-out for the Comearission
wntict Miss Sanders:
Campu.
Is asked ta er
Communications . . .
Continued from Page 2, Column 2!
Por identical amounts, Stite can
a4 continuing improved
Faun and at NeASONL puss
fo such, or eason et cultural en
rehment temporarily enjoyed and
soon Lorgolten,
m Dixon, Grad
rank McEvoy ‘57
have either
athlete pre
‘To the Editor:
Phe Forum ot Poliues assumes
ho responsibility Tor any sGilement
concerning the eandhdacy ol any
person tor President of the United
States made in any previowis Issue
ul the S&ute College News.
Charles Metlarg "5
President of Forum
q
© made.
were the United Sti
‘mont, China;
Franve; Harpu
Military
University,
United Kingdom;
gate, Yugoslavia; St. Lawrence Uni-
versity, Iran. The keynote speech
of the conference was also very en-
joyuble socially. Our delegation was
quartered in the SAE house whose
members proved very hospitable. The
delegates had an informal gather-
ing at the “Tick-Tock," a buffet
supper at the Universalist. Chureh,
and a banquet at the Hotel He
rington, A St. Lawrence victory
over RPT in hockey along with tne
sume itself proved quite enjoyable,
A reception for all the delegates at
the home of Dr. Henry Reiff, Chi
man of the Department of Histury
and Government, closed the confer-
ence.
The delegates would like very
much to thank all concerned for
sending them to the conference.
DE Sponsors
Tour Tuesday
Erwin Horwitz ‘56, President of the
Distributive Education Club, an-
nounces that the club is sponsoring
a tour Tuesday of the Albany Div
sion of the Tobin Packing Company
lor one hundred students of business
and distributive education. After
touring the proce packaging,
and shipping departments, Ut
will see a film, “This ts
Following the film, company ex-
cvutives will present several short
speeches on the various phases of
the meut packing industry. Arrange-
ments for the trip were made by
Reno Knouse, Professor of Merchan-
dising, and Walter Hegeman, man-
ter of the plant
Horwitz also announces a meeting
of the club on Tuesday at 10 a.m.,
in Draper 11. An election to fill the
olfices of secretary and treasurer will
be held. ‘The meeting will include a
discussion of various activities con-
cerning merchandising
7 Hour Laundry
- - lie
Flu! & Fold Wash - - 10¢ per Ib.
Felicia’s Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"—Hair Stylist
‘Telephone 3-9749
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N.
Phone 6-8610
Norman Arnold ‘57, President of
Hillel, and Charles’ McHarg °56,
president of Forum, report that
Dr. Arieh L, Plotkin ‘will present a
talk Thursday at 4 p.m, in Brubach-
er Upper Lounge. His topic will be
Israeli-Arab relations.
Dr. Plotkin was born in Germany
in 1921, and in 1935 he and his
family moved to Palestine where he
attended the Hebrew University in
Jerusalem. From there he moved to
England, and completed his studies
for the Bachelor of Science degree
in economics at the University of
London. In 1951, he came to the
United States, and entered Prince-
ton University. There he received
the degree of Master of Public Af-
fairs, an additional M.A., and his
PhD.
Dr. Plotkin has a perfect com-
mand of English, Hebrew, German,
and French, and a working knowl-
edge of Arabic and Spanish. His
main fields of interest are Interna-
tional Relations, International Law,
Comparative Government, and es-
pecially Middle East. Affairs.
Veterans Hold Formal,
Crown First Queen
On March 2, from 10 a.m. until
2 p.m, the Veterans’ Association will
hold its first Ball at the Ten Eyck
Hotel. There will be dancing to
Johnny Costa's Band. The bids,
which are $3.50, may be purchased
in the booth set up in the lower
peristyle between Husted and Dra-
per. Everyone is invited. Each girl
will receive surprise favors
Thirteen girls were nominated
for Queen of the Veterans’ Ball.
On Wednesday, March 15, five final-
ists, Jane Ide, Joanne Lecakes,
Barbara Douglas, Maryann Kuskow-
ski, and Florine Scutnik were cho-
en from these nominees, On the
night of the Ball, one girl from
these five will be chosen Queen. The
two runnerups will each be pre-
sented with an orchid, while the
Queen herself, will be presented
with a bouquet and a surprise gift.
Student Council:
Myskania Proposes Amendments
To Constitution In Student Council
Student Council, in their meeting Wednesday evening, heard com-
mittee reports, passed on two financial motions, heard the report from
the claass Board of Finance, and discussed at length the new proposed
plan for government initiated by Myskania.
Richard Vanslette '56, reported that the Student-Faculty Committee
will meet at 10 a.m. on’ Tuesday.
Campus Commission stated at the
meeting that smoking will be allowed in all the lower halls of Draper
and cement receptacles will be placed around the school. The adminis-
tration will match $500 from every $500 put up by Campus Commission
College Explains
Teaching Degree
As a continuation of the story
regarding admissions policies and
probation policies of the college,
published last week, the following
are the regulations concerning the
certification for teaching.
A graduate of State College re-
eeives a degree, either A.B, BS.,
or B.S, in Commerce, and a tem-
porary certificate for teaching. In
order to keep this certificate, Majors
in special subjects have to receive
their masters degree within ten
years after graduation, These ma-
jors include Commmerce, Reading
Shop, Industrial Arts, etc. All oth-
er subjects must obtain their mas-
ters degree within five years after
graduation. If these regulations are
violated the temporary license will
be suspended unless valid reason
is presented.
After graduation and within five
years, the teacher must either take
his masters in one year or take six
hours each year in order to keep his
certificate, A school district is not
qualified to receive state Aid un-
Jess all teachers have a license.
Tenure may be awarded to teuch-
ers only after three years of teach-
ing in a school after a permanent
license is awarded.
Jean Hageny '56, Chairman of the
Exchange Committee, reported that
the University of Connecticut wish-
es that the date of exchange be
changed to April 11 to 14. Appli-
cations may be obtained from
Jean Hageny '56, and must be re-
turned to her by Friday.
Homecoming Weekend Chairman
for next year will be Eileen Lalley
‘58, as the result of an election by
Council.
A new plan of government has
been drawn up by a Myskania
committee including Judy Vimmer-
stedt, Chairman, Jane Anne Lo-
man and Aileen Cochrane, Seniors.
This plan was presented by Mys-
kania to Council tonight for its
revisions and recommendations.
There was much heated discus-
sion on the plan, the main points
of which are printed on page one
of this issue. The main points of
provision of the removal of one
quality point for every three un-
excused absences per semester,
After a misunderstanding con-
cerning whether or not the final
plan would be presented as Mys-
kania approved it, or as Council ap-
proved it, it was decided in an em-
ergency vote by Myskania during
the meeting that the resolution will
be presented to Student Association
as Myskania approved it. Council
would only recommend changes to
the Association.
A replacement election for a mem-
ber of Student Council from the
Class of 1957 will take place next
Friday in Assembly for those who
have seats in Page Hall, and absen-
tee from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. ac-
cording to Beatrice Englehardt '56,
Chairman of Election Commission.
Sandw
In addition to our Home Made
ICE CREAM and CANDY
WE HAVE OPENED OUR NEW
Delicatessen
and
WITH FRENCH FRIES
Mayflower
209 CENTRAL AVENUE
HOURS 8 - 12 MIDNIGHT
ich Shop
Featuring a complete line of your
favorite Sandwiches, Salads,
Omelettes, and Assorted Cold Cuts
TRY OUR HAMBURGER SPECIAL
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956
Sororities Pledge New Freshmen; |
Ending Upperclassmen Rushing
Tuesday evening, sororities pledged and Carolynn Olivo, Nancy Wilson,
freshmen «and upperclassmen after Mary Ann Sciortino, Sheila Mehan,
the traditional week of silence. Ann Crocker, Carol’ Christie, Lynn
Psi Gamma pledged the following Becrott, Marjorie Wemple, Denise
freshmen women: Freida Bachmann Hurley, Mary Lou Cinque, Charlotte
Sandra Bove, Judith Bunt, Anne Brown. Grace Palmissano, Martha
Burkhard, Beverly Casler, Susan Wolfe, Renee Wallace, Jane Shower-
Carmichael, Donna Divens, Judith Shirley Salak, Marcia Cogley,
Garrett, Virginia Green, Kaye Ha rest Vitale, Joan Nole, Gabriele
ris, S. Gale Kleiman, Mary LaPorte, Coven, Alfrieda Wrona, Sandr
Geraldine McDounough, Mary Mer. Kobrin, Anita Schaeffer, Brenda
shon, Esther Murphy, Barbara Buchanan and Roberta Taylor.
Neville, Dolores Russell, Juel Smith, Phi Delta pledged Mary Elizabeth
Dolores Sgambati, Barbara Thorn- Vincent and Delores Cowburn, Jun-
hill, and Doris Warmuth iors; Ann Griffin '58 and Carol Altic
ney Hughes was appointed Jun- Eileen Curley, Sheila Dabrusin,
Peek ace Carol Hall, Ellen Helling, Sandra
Chi Sigma Theta pledged Marlene Godell, Alana Frohlick, Barbara
Ackerman, Roseanne Beningo, Ann Jolly, Marguerite Hastings, Char-
Brennan, Janet Burdick, Sally Clark, lotte Nindle, Lois VanVoohris, Jean
Mary Fitzpatrick, Sheila Gerig, Nicolai, Sally Weeks, Natalie Lemo-
Marilyn Goodrich, Patricia Ireland, i"¢, Ella Mizzel, Carol Myers, Bar-
Marjorie Keesler, Nita Kort, Patricia " Cornish, Frieda, Fairburn, Jan-
Kovaleski, Marlene Kunego, Lauret- ice Pellicano, Gail Roberts, and
ta Mcquick, Sharon Moore, Shirley Marilyn Hastings, freshmen
Palmer, Arlene Pendleton, Nanc Barbara Salvavtore ‘56, President
Richards, Virginia Rohan, Rose- of Kappa Delta, announces the
marie Sepe, Caro] Stanton, Irma following freshmen pledgi Gale
Tognola, Carole Waldron, Winifred Argetsinger, Gloria Eisenberg, Bur-
Youngs, freshmen. bara Forsythe, Leah Greenman,
Pledged to Sigma Phi Signa was Dorothy Harper, Margaret: Howard,
Sherrie Silver ‘58 and Cecil Blum, Anne Kink, Corinne Marro, Char
Judith Calvin, Grunna Cohen, Myr- lene Miller, Lorraine Rhodes, Shar-
na Cohen, Arlene Diamond, Nancy on Robbins, Palma Vivema, and
Ginsburg, Susan Goldfarb, ‘Maxine Marceline Waggoner
Halpin, Judith Herizman, Paula Hy
man, Barbara Kaufman,
en, Jeanne Lasher, Carol L j
Levine, Amelia Podber, Anita Rosen- Alpha Epsilon
blum, ‘Rochelle Rosenfeld, Laurie
Rothstein, Sandra Schneerson, Bar= Meets Thursday
bara Schwartaberg. Donna Weshner, Boat + rece 4
fehonenSancra Per an A Bum he tent i
aT DKOOS HICaate to Gamma OCW WH hold_an important meet-
Kapp Phi were: Patcieia fiiekey, 8 Ae Brubucher Thursday at 7:30
Janet Vormevick and Helen Paris.
Freshmen pledge: Ann Ba At this time, a constitution for
Virginia Buddenhagen, Mary Cla the body will be presented and de-
Marguerite Doris, Gail Hogan, isions will be made concerning
Margaret. Knowlton, Ann Mohland, Membership requirements and na-
Marie Rapolla, Gail Riverkamp, Honal alfiliation with Kappa Del-
Theresa Schalck, Ann Sheldon, Ruth“ Epsilon
Stark, Barbara Vaas, Margaret. The sorority is open to all Juni-
Weitzner, and Ann Marie Zwakhals. or und Senior women who have
Beta Zeta pledged Arlene Slusarz successfully completed two courses
and Haina Kovurelck, Sophomores, in education.
By ANN
‘The University of Minnesota has
a unique idea of passing exams. The
all-University scheduling committee
has recommended that a study break
be tried on an experimental basi
of 1956-57. Although this recom-
mendation has not received final
action by the University senate, it
will provide for several days in
which the students will have no
classes before their final exams
Some students feel that these free
days will only be wasted and should
therefore be used for class periods,
The majority, however, feel that
the study break would be beneficial
to all students, especially those who
had several finals in a short period
of time.
‘from The Minnesota Daily)
From Paducah Junior Coll
comes the following: Ten coed
made headlines when they appear-
ed on the campus in blue jeans and
POnring Ouer The Exchange
RIDLEY
shorts. The men objected, so twenty
girls paraded in this fashion the
next day
But the males had their revenge.
Next day, the entire male student
body attended class in’ skirts and
blouses
A poem which may appeal to
some State coeds is this little gem
from the Ivory Tower Edition of
the Minnesota Daily.
Gone the days
When women wrote
And serevched and clawed
To get the vote,
They don't smash windows
Like Carrie Nation
To make liquor a thing
Of past duration
Instead they press
For no dorm hours
Thus polities ends
In hearts and: flowers
Kappa Phi Kappa Conducts Open Meeting;
Madeline Coutant To Speak About Education
Kappa Phi Kappa will eonduet
tn open meeting ‘Thursday, at 8
pan, in Brubaeher, announces Mar
vin Goldstein 5B. President, Mrs.
Madeline Coutant will speak to the
State College Revue
AnnouncesChairmen
Naney Schneider and David Ken-
dig, Juniors, Co-ordinators of the
State College Revue announce the
wintment of the following com-
mittee heads, Sets? Chairman, Alan
Levine, Joseph Flynn, Martlyn
Leach, Fileen Lalley, Sophomores,
and Robert Burns ‘57. Publicity
Chairman Richard Bartholimew “38.
Co + Charmen Kiehle, and
Lloyd Seymour, Sophomores, and
Kenneth Kadet 9, and Tallin
Ferrara ‘57 ‘Thomasine Pasian
nd Carole 9 will be Co-
Chairmen of Costume: State
College Revue will take on
March 9
brothers and guests on the sub
ject The Place of General and
Professional Bdueation inthe Pre
paration of ‘Teachers,’
Mrs. Coutant has had a wu
backgremnd in both education sul
scienee, She has bunght science aia
mathematics in high) sehools,w
formerly an itssistimt professor ot
chemistry at Hartwick College, and
Is presently employed its an Assuci-
ale in’ Secondary) Curriculum De-
vevlopment by the State
Department
Goldstein urges all students and
faculty to attend this lecture deat
ing with the problem of quantity
and ity of required education
und ul courses in
colle
AL its last regular meeting, Kap
pa Phi Kappa initiated the follow
ing members: Robert Levy ‘56,
Norman Arnold, Peter Dykeman
Robert Granados, Dave — Kleinke
Maleolm Rogers, Juniors, Fre¢
coraci, John Kieble and Ds
Rice, Sophomores.
Education
teacher
Kappa Mu Elects
Charter Officers
Last Tuesday the newly formed
Kappa Mu honorary) mathematics
fraternit submitt its const
tion and it ay by
harter members. The
ted for Kappa Mu for
President, John Wileax
Vice-President Allan Lewis a7
Recore Janet Burt
we Tre ' r ne Be Cor-
respenvdin Caroline be
ter, Protesser ef Mathemitic wn
the Faeuity: Spar ts Violet Lar-
ney Aasechite By ser oat Mathe-
eflivers el
WAG are
ud
matties
he Ma
A it
w
Library Scholarship
Available To Grad
Dr. Rob i Ho dre
sorot t
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956
PAGE 5
IM Basketball:
Potter Quintet Continues In
As Second Round Gets Underway
By NORM KOSLOFSKY
The second week of play in the
new round of TM hoop action saw
some high scoring and tense action
Potter supplied most of the former
in two shooting exhibitions
KB first felt their wrath coming
out. on the short end of a 10-41
score. The victors had) four men
th 20 points or better. Bernstein
Id with 29, followed by
mone's Horowitz and 1
had 21 and 20, respectively Newman
hit for 14 on the losing side, Potier
even. went hisher the next day
swamping APA 116-440 Aswan deur
Sport Spotlight
This wees the Sports Spo
vetually falls to) three
outstanding performer
Bernstein. wy seore
KB and followed this next day
2) point total the ABA
Wher: tes resctint
wih a
ume, leading T
Victories in both
Two Share Second
Phe runner-1yy
tween Bill O'Connel 1
Aarons, of Hilltop. Phas
men h
tons Lor yo
formiuices:
Varsity Keglers
nit the 20 pomt mark: We
muller 23, Slirk nd Guglielmone
and Bernstein 20 Swenson Was high
man tor the losers with 12 points
Rousers Edge Zoids
The Rousers had to sweat hard
Dut managed to edae the Zoids 32
41 Purcell was hich tur the Rouser
uso had a rowsh time
watt hem one
man and ‘ Sweet and
Tate had tor the winners.
O'Connor
laurels
theirs:
Seninps 58-22 Muier showed the
n VIP in another
se Bhds 35-34
ned the
mie Maxson led
19 Tn the latter
Tish tar the Vets
KB Leads IM
Kegling League
Down Utica, 3-1; a
JV’s Win 4-0
Rice's Alley
State's vaursiyy b
APA Holds
" Beta Zeta, Phi Delta
Valu
IV's sweep Mateh
Wemple Leads Men's
Sunday Bowling Loop
eam t Wins
Keglers Sweep Foes
Joe’s Barber Shop
No fake Wwe
HARB AC
GIGANTIC
SAMUEL ERINGER
y Western Vee mn
Lead tate Cagers Beat Hillyer 81-75;
Holway Breaks Scoring Record
By BOB KAMPF
Oswego Beats
Ped Grapplers
By 21-15 Count sisi
The State College
for quite a while now
thirty-four held by Sy Beast. ‘Thes:
tal fo 399, whieh as fur eyer the record for a season's
By ZACK CLEMENTS
wrestling team
dropped its first home match to a
strom
Osweyo aayrevation by a
core of 21-15 last Saturday at che
Milne ey
Once
pearheaded by
Harvey Wayne as: well as team
anil
Mackey. a freshman
mutt
un
un
again the State attack was
undeteated Wayne
Don Bindrim both purined
opponents, wiving the Garena
quick cad Bill
ho as: bee
rothe team on week, Laced
undeteated opponent. and eave
cereat bathe thathsh
PLEASE HELD Picture
state
Ken Flores, the
trsvilin:
whather dreshinien
the team an
vi except ian ally that dons a State
Gareia and asked bim if
his friends at State could
family, Ken's brother
graduate of
colitis and
Ken is appealing to state
donate
zt ¥8, substance sany type
Peds Travel
the Peds travel te Paul an
Clarkoon Cobeces tor HospiGul Blood Bank
Chewinski Ping Foe
hewanaski. at
the Ped squad 4
new es
wnt needs blood
» Gym for quity saare Lime
VE miss in the second half
to bring his total for the night's aenvities: to
five poms bested the yp
Uurty-five points brought his season to-
and piled up twenty-nine poin
His thirty
Bed's Hittle
Who makes an idol of every
uniform
Coach She Smit
Some of Anderson Hauck
Help his sit
Norm,
State, isa vietim
teste Average Night?
pint of the much ne
Anson
ing to help Norm is ayked to make i”
appointment with the ¥
masoot
Dall (hue Hawks:
Ken approached
State fans will be talking about Wednesday night's game with Hillyer
because those who attended the game witnessed
Poof the most astounding arrays of basketball talent displayed in the
ry Holway, the kid from Saranac Lake,
in the
5, thus setting an all
vious record of
arnishing activities,
Evenly Played Ball Game
The same was evenly played
throughout, and the lead chanyed
hands five times before the final
Whistle cume with State on top, 8l-
78. ‘The Hawks led by Stetson, took
an carly 15-10 lead, but State
bounced back to knot the count at
21 all, State then went on to wind
up the halt with 82-31 advantage,
The pressure was hot in the see-
ond hall and Hillyer soon took at
two point lead, Aad Here, Holway
put Peds ante overdrive, and
Jue hed in four stranhit one handers
from thie ede This hosted the
tid Gold unite a three point
Which the held until the
is Scuebound read, 66-63 Stetson and
ve with Holway, ind
them last lewd, 67-66
Prom there, a wwas al Albany, with
Ciary, Don Mayer, Joey
Min ritped
Ais cithth wan at the se
ded
sev WILLY nat
Albany
Trcasporta
tion to the hospital may be obtuined
itany time by contacting the editor
of this department y
or calling 20813. Please
our friends down
Special! —7—
Shaeffer’s NEW Cartridge Pens
NOW
$2.50
$1.50
ORIGINALLY
$4.95
$2.95
SETS
PENS
student amail
let
| also Fine line Pens were $2.25 now $1.5
Sovetshirts — Stwveaters
Scarfs
Cardigans
PRICE
7 =Sihirts
hackols
Juvenile Clothing
This Merchandise Is Slightly Soiled
Our Loss Is Your Gain
PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1956
News Views:
Save Your Confederate Money;
The Old South Is Rising Again
By CHARLES WILLSEY
Save Your Confederate Money fawyer and traveler) and
‘The segrezation issue still retains Much present and prominent. Press
Secretary tonight, February 17
its supremacy in the politt
Watch for“) will or T went
light, The Democratie con
should be of more than usual inter- ments from the White Hota about
est this simmer with the South in’ February 29 and possibly fat
dispute over its nominations
sippi and Governor James Polson. of of leadership m the Penwerat i
Alabama seemingly the chief aspit= chino, but no apteeiable chan
ants to the post vacated by Jel its power ,
Davis, and the now traditional con-
test amons Kefauver, Stevenson and Scoop of the Week
Harriman with dark-horse Governor Will it write under water?
ausche of Ohlo capable of a home — The Senate and Assembly ot New
wed in
con=
gestive statements and activities of troversial issue ol this lesastative
ia SSION. EXtremists on beth sides a
eich sprint. The platfurms of the York State have been ener
Northern Democratic poliey stg- heated debate over the most
the Southern leaders. Senator
land. a prominent supporter of the fast resalved: their ditterener
White Citizens’ Counen” 4 CON= short session list Monday «
temporary euphamism tor Ku KIX and a bili, revere the Elect
Klan recently pret
Montgomery, Akiba, for for oben, deistitiatane pet
imereasiin: Membership ta the WHILE candidates dud amendments. hee
Citizens’ Counc! S Hose pu Law
pose ts te correet the thigrant
ind UNCORSHUtOnAL aetion ut the
United Stites Supreme Conte” Gos
ernor Folsom, replying to an appeal
for State Militia trom) tie president
af the University: at Alabami, eur
rently enibroiled mn mob rubs attack.
gro cored Antierine Luey
With temarkabie erndor, ott
nal for wll races nat te be
overly fand of earth ofier nothin
to get exerted abo Asides trom
the emotional appeal oot these
Southern Gentle
fies come Up Will
Jegal doctrine of “ante
pressrd te ¢ i
tive doh J EL I
thas doctrine
quis tram the pil wd Gated ow
terwauliny of Souths ur tine +
ary age
Che attatlatity ot tot he
he i
uw 1
Pars a
Religious Clubs
Schedule Parties
for some connection with vst itement
President of the Confederacy, Sen- by Governor Alan Shivers at bexa
ator James O, Eastland of Missis- On the local seene, expect chine
Worry to allow fhe nee at ball potit pen
Otter
Office Requests Scholarships Offer Opportunities
Veterans Forms For Graduates To Study Abroad
Ruth Lape. Registrar, states that Scholarships for study abroad os ‘Traveling Seminar, 2700 Massachu-
WL veterans presently registered: bemy otfered through the Institute Setts Avenie NW Washington
bnder Pte 550 dXorean Veterans ut International Education, 1 kaa th D4
must sien their monthly forms an 67th Street, New York City Borevety Wa
the Registrar's Office not liter than st 1 AUStria, wull present r stud
the BE ot each month This will as: Karships for a
e i there durum 1946 1aT 1 y ar
Hire the propescany a “ torms Wray dee ryan tart 1 "
othat veter HH get Cen eheeks cay An tian univers H Wy ;
ene time Hot hivher dearnnus it hon
t Jad Ble shKt reseurel ' part
David Harties, Dean ot Men. ate oeship mst appl by March bo tea ‘ ps at
ounces Hat ll Maphematies ane fn (
ua Larhematies andy ids tome tor person ' ‘ i
Seienee teacher whe are current= ed an journal will be
Wy, actually employed may apply t uuener by Pr Kent Threw 1
Tor the dey dratt eategory of g-6 Werner trom the ! nth u
Months of active militvay famine othe Univer 1 I i ' G
and then 7 yeu Pogtind, Briner dis pt '
They hat Marino, Austria, Germany. Ds nd hoard a
ieninl Mark and) Hotkind will be 1 tet eee WD
eaeh ay thas tour Speen feat the Duta u
Haren tidy) tour fer tides ' 1
Mm mnehute ‘ i
An von wiuitianal ine an 1 dyson ‘
formation in ! ‘ or -
whither Binur Marthe fotan ca ' Mt Mi
1 Te fineut dtturean W Hidin th \
Hartley Hiden! Per omned nda nD
lege News
NEW YORK FrARUARY
Faculty Show To O
Organizati
Sauersmen Face
Maritime
In Home Fir
pen Fair;
Sponsor Booths
SUB Sponsors
At Bru
Juniors Vote For Dance
Office Releases
Students’ Names
For Dean's List
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