PAGE EO
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954
BZ, KD Slate
Formal Dance
At Ten Eyck
Chi Sigma Theta Plans
Open House Tonight
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
Gayle Jacobson, Joan Kushner, Ann
Levine, Marcia Levine, Marcia Mei-
selman, Hadassah Mordkoff, Cyn-
thea Myer, Patricia Muchmore,
Judith Shwedick, Rita Cohen, and
Sheila Strongin, all freshmen.
The girls of Beta Zeta and Kappa
Delta sororities will jointly con-
duct a formal dance at the Hotel
Ten Eyck, March 6, report Carol
Schreiner and Mabel Schweizer,
Seniors and respective Presidents.
Miss Schreiner further reports that
Shirley Canavan ‘57 has pledged
Beta Zeta.
A buffet supper for the honorary
faculty members will be conducted
by Phi Delta, states Doris Emens
'S4, Vice President. The following
committee chairmen have been ap-
pointed: Audrey Burke ‘64, Gen-
eral Chairman; Elaine Gowan '55,
Food; Patricia Zylko '54, Reception;
Arline Grier '55, Arrangements;
Mary Smith '56, Serving; and Re-
gina Stankevitz '55, Post Clean-up.
The sisters of Gamma Kappa Phi
will run a party for thelr waiters
next Sunday at 7 p.m., announces
Mary Frascatore ‘54, while Psi
Gamma will hold a Coffee Hour
tor the men of Alpha Pi Alpha after
their meeting next Monday night,
reports Frances Allen '54
Chi Sigma Theta will hold an
Open House for Statesmen tonight
from 8:30 to 12 midnight, announces
Jane Freaney '54, Vice President.
General Chairman of this event ts
Madelyn Meier '54.
Vets Plan Party;
Gain Members
At the last meeting of the Vet~-
eran's Society, six new membei
were introduced by the President.
The new members are Patrick Kel-
ly, Stanley Kramer, Jack Tomlinson,
James Hughes, William Brolend and
James Bonneau, announces Robert
Jennings '56, Secretary,
All these students started school
at State this February except James
Bonneau, who was a member of the
Class of '53, when he joined the Air
Force in 1949.
There was a discussion of a Vet-
eran’s Society party and the tenta-
tive date was set for Friday, March
5. A committee, under the chair-
manship of William Henry ‘57, was
appointed to find a place to have
the party. Members will be notified
by Student Mall of the exact date,
time, and place,
There will be u meeting today ut
12:35 in Richardson 20, All mem-
bers are urged to attend
Veterans are reminded to report
to the Dean's Office with their dis-
charge or separation papers for
physical education and health ex-
emptions,
Veterans studying under Public
Law 550 are reminded to sign their
attendance sheets in the Dean's Of-
fice Monday, March 1
Teachers Experiment
In Language Courses
Three members of the Modern
Language Department are teaching
elementary Spanish courses in area
schools. ‘They are beginning an
experiment in language develop-
ment at an early age level, reveals
J, Wesley Childers, Professor of
Modern Languages.
Edmund C. Monro, Professor of
Modern Languages, is teaching
third, fourth and sixth grades at
Weatmere Elementary School. Frank
G. Carrino, Instructor In Modern
Languages, Is Waching two sections
of fifth grade at Loudonville. Dr.
Childers {s teaching two sections
of fourth grade and one section of
fifth grade at East Greenbush Com-
munity School.
The linguiste were invited by
home room teachers or members of
the Individual school boards to
teach each claas twenty minutes
Faculty Gosinoies
February 15, Mr. Thomas Gibson, at Buffalo. He was inaugurated
Instructor in Safety and Health January 27.
Education, Robert Burgess, Professor of Li-
ator) aptedl sax. moderator o£ brarianship, is attending a meeting
Driver Education Conference held o¢
in Oneonta by the Tri-County Driv- pay sncenee gis a ie
er Education Association, Commis- brary Association today in New
sioner of Motor Vehicles, James H. york City.
MacDutff, was the principal speaker. Dr, Josiah T. Phinney, Professor
January 9, Mr. Gibson was of Social Studies, states that Feb-
elected President of the New York ruary 15 a meeting of the Capital
State Council on Health Teaching District Council for Social Studies
was held in Brubacher, This is a
group of high school teachers who
meet several times a year.
Four students from State took
part in the discussion: Thomas El-
dred, John Granito, Walter Rehder,
Seniors; and Stephen Serniak '55.
A series of demonstrations on
geography teaching was presented,
The meeting was conducted by
Howard H. Flierl, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Social Studies.
TPB Urges Seniors,
Grads To View Lists
Senior and Graduate students are
requested by the Teacher Placement
Bureau to watch the bulletin boards
in front of the Bureau, Room 101,
and in the Lower Draper mail
boxes. Students may be reached
in regard to interviews.
The aim of TPB is to find a
position suited to each student's
individual preference.
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ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1954
by XXXVIII NO, 17
Tonight's
Powerful Plattsburg In Home Finale;
Contest Rated One Of Season's Best
Grom The Sidelines
By BOB ASHFIELD
The final game of the schedule
is always tough both physically and
sentimentally, the latter exerting
more effect, we believe. There are
some seniors on the squad who are
wearing the purple and gold in
honor of State for the last time.
‘They leave behind the remnants
of a winning combination, a great
team, or a fair team, as the case
ay be.
We feel that the guys who compos-
ed the varsity squad this year were
responsible for a great team, one of
the best in many years—win, lose
or draw
A great team is one that, improves
throughout the season and learns
through its own mistakes, which is
indicative of our team as they have
won their list eight games in a row
Another feature of a great t "
is the balance of power; that is,
lence on not one man to do
the scoring, rebounding, and
playmaking, but on everyo
breakdown in the scoring statistics
shows that six of the eight men who
c jon have taken
the leading point
producer for State
Bach game saw a new an com
ing through with the honors, John
Centra carried the liurels for
State Uhrotghout the year
lighting his scoring ¢
a1 and 30° point evenings ayainst
Plattsburg and Utica, respectively
Low Carr, a big question mark at
tae beginning of the season—at
east in our minds--has reversed
everyone's decision as to his ability
Hiram” Walker, the perennial
coring leader, just didn’t have it
in the early weeks of the Day
but has been flashing the Walker
form of old as of lite:
has verified our pre-
eoson thoughts that he would: be
¥ tin his first varsity season.
A great hustler and a lot of talent
Will Keep Sig in the limelight for
Lie neXL FWwo: Sesion
Gerry MeDonald finally realized
the potential what everyone but
himvell had) agreed he possessed
and has come through with some
reat qumes, Mac's main assets are
sowed, versatility, and a deadly: eye
Nels LaRoe, not having many “big
nights,” kept the fins keyed up with
his defensive tucties, a bag full of
takes” and his “coolness” on the
court
John
over his spectacular
and rebounding power Somethines
he even tosses it ‘Cotisey
to make the evening complete
Phere are sul) two pues 10 Re
but State will wine both of them
and nail down a good 15-5 season
Still Rolling
Albany 5
Sty smith
Gillespie kept fins buzzing
lap-in plays,
juss
Walker
McDonald
Carr
lespie
Smith
Lakoe
Totals
Union
Crotty
Snoves
Barandes
| mee
Totals
2 sell as he rolled a ma
Tonight \
John Alas
up his. Inter-
Booter Hoopsters
Swamp Apaches
By JOE SWIERZOWSKI
In the limited IM hoop action
this week, the powe Booters
swinnped the Apache: John
Lindberg proved to be the big man
lor the winners while Bob Sinkel-
dian paced the losers.
Monday's second encounter “
ween LOFBP and Ridge er tod
with the Rousers on the short end
of a 30-44 score, Scoring honors for
the game were shared by LOFBP's
Borden and Gulin, The Vets dropped
another to the Tndians to end the
week's action
Those who tind time too precious
and follow IM hoop action only
through the coverage on the weekly
sports page are probably well aware
that no mention had been made ot
aye action for the last two: issttes
‘This repurter, whose weekly “beat”
includes IM would) like to
justify their absence by stating that
in the past few weeks a mysterious
joss of the IM scarebook his re-
Sulted an keeping only running
scores,
sports,
Fhis reporter must rely on the
Statisties Found only in Che nists
All in all, th secais unwise to
fuets” that aren't faets.
book
publish
Sinkledam's 629 Sets New Record; *s
SLS And Rousers Maintain Leads
APA’s adept ane
chorman, sent IM) Bowling League
officiils rewriting the record hooks
Tuesday afternoon when he sisted
The maples fora terrific 620) triple
Sink,” whose bowling prawess be-
came more evident as the muatteh
progressed, buled lo get mak in
only (we et the thirty frames In
both of these frames Che lett hand=
ed bowler wound vp with the nemists
oft all bowlers the split Bob's tne
dividual games of 210, 203, and 210
constituting a new high triple,
helped lis APA teauumiates loa
4 to bwin over the Sayles men
Not wishing to be outdene by the
1 of Sinkeldam, Bruce Wise ot
alse gained huavels tor hin-
Hieent 296
Ingle whieh was more than enough
for the day's high single
Wine added games ab 137 and 1
for a al triple
Gains Lead
In the other match SES juined
top spot in the Cannon Ball League
by downing the lowly Hilltapper
die 0) ‘Pom Shumuanskt's bly 568
Bob Sinkeldum
Sayle
1 be the last time that State fans will h
» the chance to see Bill Walker, Bob
Centra, left to right above in action at home, Each man is a Senior and
basketball at Oneonta tomorrow night.
Peds Up Skein WAA Bowling
By Union Win Leads Activities;
Plan Playdays
Bowling Wok first place in WAA
the most spectacular
contests of the season, the State
Varsity hoopsters notched their 8th
victory in a row and triumph num-
ber 13 for the court Wednesday activities this week as Thurlow Hull
hight by turning back the Union took both games from Chi Sigma
College 84-77. ‘To some, the Theta, Leading ‘Thurlow Hall was
Victory seemed of a sort to show Jeanne Smith with wt single and
State’s might against. the “Big- 280 double. Gamma Kappa Phi
school teams. ‘The Union men had beat the KD Lmps in both games.
previously posted a poor record in Paudy Sellers was tops for Gamma
Competition with stich opponents Kap, having w 138 single and a 263
us: Hofstra, Hamilton, Amherst, double, Nadine Watson was close
and Hobart behind her for the losers with 130
and a 250 double.
In one of
The Hathawaymen were at their
usual best and, afler staging a see-
saw battle for Unree quarters, pulled
out in front for the finale, The
Peds manazed to hold quarterly
margins of 21-19, 39-35, and 59-56.
AEPhi downed Brubacher B with
Marilyn Isenberg leading the team
with 140 and 14 games. Phi Delt
lost both games to BZ with Peg
Coogan leading BZ and taking top
, honors for the day with the high
Phe contest featured Capt Sgte of 167, making w 283 double
John Centra, with a total Of 21 Teading the losers and also the
points on 8 from the field and 5 jougue in the high double for the
from the stripe, Centra’s superb Sn fea’ HAllenWek., WHORE
performance and scoring not only $4 aNd 149 games gave her a 290
helped ice the game, but brought total, Newman A forfeited to KD
his season total to 303 points for W wie Psi Gamma and Brubacher A
rw scoring mark. Walker's 19 Vere idle
runnerup position, — while
und) LaRoe followed with
1
Playdays Phinned
In a basketball playday here to-
attack was led PY norrow, St, Rose and New Paltz
will participate in a three-game se-
ries, On March 13, WAA will par=
licipate in n playday at Skidmore
which will include Russell
Snge, Middlebury, und Green Moun-
There Will, be basketball,
swimming, und bowling events. Stu-
dents are needed who have had
some experience in horseback riding
fed in shows; Hf enough: girls are in-
terested, WAA could be represented
in the riding events, Anyone with
riding experience should contact
Buzzie Burke
Wrestlers To Meet
Colgate In Matches
State's Wrestling Chub, now sport-
ing aw fine A and 1 record, recently
pieked up its fourth wit of the
season aguinst the ‘Troy °Y,"" beat
fine rnin WN Adel 1 tetany Be Celle as to 8. Guceruahing, tite
dyer Van Becees, ‘Tall Muat, with FOX, Batis Hk Were reaeden
TaOL triple cineluding a 1d single, Hechenuth Wiley, Walle, Newt ae
Gutdid Howe Ahders’ a7) triple. Goldberg of State, while Garaxelll
ieniite Ate aT ue ane Of Troy’ plimed ‘Tischer: for thele
nounced the withd-awal of both Sly sere
Potter Club and Vanderzer
Phe Union
Bower with 29.
tiple, second best in the league
the frat men over the handicappers
Who were spotted a “inere” 138 pins
Shumanski's three big games were
170, 189, and Bob Hughes,
continuing where he lett olf last
week, bucked) up ‘Pom with a 08
tally
Rousers Retain Lead
In the downstatrs
Rousers relamned their
by dropping the Apaches
spk had at big 206 stygle and a
ad) triple for the Rousers
The Krabs stiyed) close behind
Tomorrow the Club will journey
to Hamilton, N.Y. to face. the
Colgate Wrestling Club, a team
which has beaten Oswego and ‘Pulls,
Our wrestlers will meet tne Col-
To Date
Downstair:
Rousers q
Krabs : wale:
Apaches 21 HE ment
College Hts, 1517 pan
League Stundings
Cannon Ball
Wednesday, Mareh 10, at 8
in the Page Gym.
yles 20
Hilltop 5
Oneonta Clash
Will Terminate
Hoop Campaigm
The 1953-54 edition of the
N.Y.S.C.T, Albany hoopsters will
this weekend add the finishing
touches to their present season. The
weekend's double bill finale pits
the Peds against the Plattsburg
State powerhouse five tonight in
Page Hall and tomorrow against the
Oneonta teachers at Oneonta,
The Hathawaymen presently boast
a 13-5 record and with two con-
tests remaining are expected to
eclipse the thirteen and seven his-
tory of the ‘51-'52 campaign which
now stands as the Peds’ best since
the war,
Face the Highly Touted Platts
It is an undeniable ana widely
known fact that tonight's contest
{s in top contention for the honor
of being the Peds’ best opposition.
The Platts hold a 13-3 record
statistically comparable to State's
13 to 6 mark. The Cardinals also
hold victories over mutual oppo-
nents of Utica College, Oneonta,
Potsdam, Oswego, and New Paltz,
Comprising the remainder of the
Card's chart are: McGill U,, Mari-
time, Allen A.F.B, and Lyden S.T.C.
of Vt., competition rated by many
as of the same calibre as the state
chart.
To the many who take stock of
earlier performance, tonight's tilt
holds much In store. On Feb. 5,
prior to the start of the Statesmen’s
seven-game win spree, the upstate
churges of Joe Jastrab In one of
their closest contests turned back
the Albany purple and gold 74 to 75
in an overtime game. The Albany
scare was handed the Cards at the
height of their flying victory drive.
Past the rumor state is the tip-
off to observe Plattsburg’s captain,
17-point per game leading scorer,
center, six foot three inch Senior
Jim Se tonight. Sears, it will
be remembered, collected thirty-one
points in the first State-Plattsburg
outing, Also supposedly bearing
watching will be 6 1” Doug Mehne
who last. year averaged 16 points
per game and presently performs
in that scoring vicinity,
Oneonta Contest Ends Season
With a basis of State's pres-
ent smooth performances and
win skein and discounting the fa-
tigue of tonight's fray, the Peds are
scheduled to top the Oneontans just
us they did earlier this season, The
prior meeting was an all Albany
evening ending in a 86 to 71 tally.
Big guns of the Oneonta attack
shall probably be Jester and Me-
Carthy, who accounted for 24 and
16 points, respectively, in the earller
meeting.
In the statistical department,
Centra's 282 counters on 108 double-
deckers and 66 from the stripe tops
the Purple and Gold roster. Smith's
213 on 66 from the field and 81
foul flips ranks second, Totals of
163 are held by Walker and McDon-
ald and LaRoe's 156 and Carr's 145
round out the leading tallies, The
penal tossing is led by Smith with
u 735 on ILL attempts,
Bringing the proceedings wp to
date were wins #11 and #12 notched
last week over Oswego and Harpur.
Teamwork was the feature of both
nights, with only one large solo
score, Leading scoring in the 62 to
67 triumph over Harpur were Cen-
tra and LaRoe with 11 points each
and Walker and Carr with 10 mark-
ers apiece, The Oswego tilt was
McDonald night as the Chateaugay
wonder netled 22 to lead the scoring.
srapplers I a return engage Suiith’s 16 und Centra's 13 rounded
out honors in State's 83 to 75 vie~
tory
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1954
A Week From Tomorrow
Seeing Ratty Cooper in the Student Un-
ion last weekend reminded us that March
13 is State Fair, when we all have an oppor-
tunity to contribute to the Foreign Student
Fund and have an evening of fun and en-
tertainment in the bargain. Any upper-
classman who has attended this event in
the it will recall it as being one of the
most interesting and satisfying of all our
extra-curricular events here at State. Since
participation is done by group houses as
well as organizations, just about everyone
on campus from frosh to Myskania partici-
pates in this annual worthwhile event. Even
your News staff works overtime to produce
the annual issue of Staid College Gnus and
has the nerve to sell it at five cents a copy.
An excellent job of organization and pub-
licity for this affair is very encouraging to
those of us who have seen so many other
events fall through this year. We are look-
img forward to a record turnout a week
from Saturday and guarantee a good time
to all who attend and participate. Come
with a handful of nickels and dimes and
leave with a feeling of school unity from an
unselfish job well done together.
Sports Coverage... 5
Today in Assembly, you will be asked to
vote on a new line in the State College News
budget. This new line is unassumingly
called “Sports Coverage” and requests mon-
ey for meals and overnight lodging for a
News sports reporter to cover the away soc-
cer and basketball games. Transportation
is not included in this proposed line because
the Sports Staff has already received per-
mission to travel with the team.
We feel that it is necessary to have a
reporter present at all soccer and basketball
games in order to present fully descriptive
and worthwhile accounts of the games. An
accurate play by play report of a game
cannot be drawn from a scorebook or from
abridged and biased press releases sent out
by the Athletic Association Publicity Bu-
reau. A competent job of reporting team
and individual progress and changes can-
not be done via second-hand information
or box scores.
In the past, this line was not included in
the budget because a member of sports staff
has been a manager of the team, or other-
wise directly connected with the team so
his expenses would come under the team’s
budget. There is no guarantee that in the
future we will have a reporter doing both
jobs at once. In fact, it is quite improbable
ecause of the time-consuming elements of
these two jobs.
An affirmative vote for this new line,
small as it is, will be a vote for improved
and more complete sports coverage. We
owe it to our teams and to our school to
bring about this improvement.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
RSTABLIGHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
Medalist CSPA
VOL, XXXVIII
Members of the NEWS staff ma:
Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. at 26, Ext.
Ruben, 2-8326; Ashfield, 9-3689; und Gerig,
Surtes, 3-3926,
undergraduate newspaper of the New York State
for Teachers; published every Friday of the College
year by the NEWS Board for the Student Association
EVELYN RUBEN- - - - - = -
(RENE ELDRED - - - - - - -
QALLY GERIG ------ - Co-Managing Editor
JOYOR SURTKB - - - - - Public Relations Editor
ALIOR MASHOIAN - + Olroulation Editor
ROBERT ASHFIELD - --
SCHWEIZER -
WILLARD BEITZ - -
First Place APC
March 5, 1954 No. 17
ae
RR /
CAFETERIA = OTRTC
0
“ DID YOU BRING THE SALT, PETER ?
Communications
To the Editor;
As a freshenan interested in stu-
dent government, I would like to
call attention to the present work
of the Government Revision Com-
mittee, for it is evident, that in
their desire to prevent a monopo-
Ustic control of the school, the
members of this committee have
succeeded in planning a future
government that is partly confus
ing, complicated and marked with
a lack of cohesion.
This committee's solution to stu-
dent government problems is a 100-
member legislature which on the
surface seems like a really fine
idea. However, the committee is al-
so planning on keeping Student
Council as a governmental force,
despite the fact that Student Coun-
cil Is now the legislative branch of
the college, and the proposed stu-
dent legislature will be the legisla-
tive branch of the college. Further,
the committee adopted a resolution
stating that members of the Stu-
dent Council could not be mem-
bers of the new legislature, thus
making two legislative bodies, not
only redundant in purpose but di-
verse in members.
Tt is the purpose of this commit-
tee to unify and strengthen our
wovertynent, not divide it. Person-
ally, T can see no possible reason
vhy a future Student Council is
necessi if we are to have a stu-
dent legislature that is workable.
And certainly, if the committee is
to provide for the continuance of
Student Council, it should be in a
more executive manner, with the
members elected from the student
legislature. As it stands now, the
members of Student Council defin-
itely will not be members of the
legislature, voting or otherwise, It
proposes a greater problem in the
Cinemascoop
By RON LACKEY
ntured at the Palace is
Century-Pox's cinemascopic 1
and High Water, starring Richard
Widmark und Bellu Durvi
Showing at the Strand is Me
From Home with Dean Martin and
Jerry Lewis. ‘The co-feature is
Alaska Seas, with Robert Ryan and
Jan Sterling in major roles.
The Glenn Miller Story us in its
Uuird week of showing at the Ri
The film stars James Stewart and
June Allyson
Another held-over hit is running
wt the Madison, From He: Eter-
nity, starring Burt Lancaster
Extra... the Circus Is comin’
to town, Arty ucts will be pr
sented by Poluck Bros.’ three-ring
Shrine Circus in indoor perform-
ances wt New Scotland Ave, Armory
for four days, starting March 31,
matter of elections if you realize
that new freshmen will be expected
to vote on class officers, members
of Student Council, and members
of the student legislature (some 30-
odd members, incidentally), with
out having an adequate knowledge
of any of the candidates. Is there
enough interest in any of the four
classes to produce 80 members to
class meetings, let alone 80-odd
candidates qualified to hold office.
It should also be noted, that all
the proposed branches of future
government are to be on a com
pulsory basis thi y thing that
most of us have trying to
eliminate in student government.
The realization of the many future
governmental bodies working to-
gether incohesively is dangerous
and what is more unexplainable is
that this Government — Revision
Group is Indirectly trying to
achieve this, especially on the ad-
vice of freshmen who have not pos-
sibly had time to study our present
form of government in action.
Would it not be better for this
committee to hold collective meet-
ings with Myskania and Student
Council, and together adopt
ible plans that’ will result: in’ a
uniform government, eliminating
this duplication and diversion? I
believe tht despite its excellent
leadership und interested members,
the present committee is overlook-
ing that fact that to achieve suc-
cess in government, you must
achieve unity in government
In their quest for new yovern-
ment, it is also apparent that many
people have forgotten that we. still
have a pretty good form of stu-
dent government here. A good ex-
ample of this “forgetfulness” was
last week's assembly, which was
poorly attended and poorly man-
aged. Hf there is to be an attempt
at Student Government, involving
the whole ussociation, while the
committee is searching for a new
form of government, let it be an
earnest, well-managed attempt, im-
volving the enforcement by Stu-
dent Council of its attendance reg-
uhttions. Tt would be aw sorry, ‘tho
justified act, if the President of the
Student Association refused to pre-
side over another assembly that
wits us poorly attended and us dis-
courteous us the last one was,
It is up to every student in the
college, interested in furthering
student yovernment, to uttend as-
semblies while they are legal and
the meetings of the reform com-
mittee and to help turther their
progress. Only in’ this way, and
With the sincere efforts of our stu-
dent leaders, can we better our
government and correct ity imade-
quactes. And certainly, we cian not
possibly expect this proposed large
government to work if we judge
the actions and interests of the
Past Week, us a sample of what will
take place in the future
David Kendig ‘57
Common-Stater
By HOPKINS and COOPER
DECISIONS AHEAD
Today is the day when the fraternity bids are
handed out, and a larger than usual segment of the
male population of State College will be found in the
Commons glancing furtively at the mailboxes. We
would remind prospective pledges to be sure to check
their mail this morning without fail. If you find
a bid or bids there, then it’s time to do some serious
thinking. The question is not which group has
slapped you on the back or lighted your cigarettes
most often. It is really a matter of which men on
campus you would like to identify yourself with for
the rest of your college life.
AMAZING PUBLICITY
For the first time in many a moon the lower peri-
style in Draper gives indication that something is
happening at State, Posters galore proclaim elections,
plays, music and State Fair. It looks like “the good
old days" when the joint really jumped with activity.
FINANCIAL TROUBLES
The appropriation from Surplus for Bowling Club
brought up a puzzling problem once more. Why do
we have such a large surplus to which we are con-
stantly adding? And what in the name of Minerva
are we ever going to do with seventeen thousand
dollars. Certainly we do need a source of extra cash
for emergency appropriations, but we are never going
to touch most of the money in the fund. The situa-
tion is ridiculous: we pay a large student tax in the
fall to support campus organizations, these organiza-
tions return their surplus cash at the end of the year,
this goes into our monstrous bank account and the
next September it starts all over again. Seems futile
to yo over each line in the budget at interminable
meetings when we know that in the end we'll inevit~
ably add io our hoarded thousands,
MUCK AND MIRE
The shining chrome plated modernity of our Student
Union seems to be dimmed somewhat by an excess of
plain old fashioned dirt. While idly tracing our names
in the dust on the window sills, we noticed a greasy
shine on the floor near the end of the Snack Br
This sort of thing is unsightly and unhealthy. The
picture is not improved by the presence of so many
flies looking unusually fat and happy
Iso} “D IN ASSEMBLY
Tt was lonely in Page Hull last Friday afternoon
Apparently no one let the student body in on the
secret that Assemblies are compulsory. They are, you
know, and likely to remain so for some time. See
you this afternoon,
THE BALMY BRE
Ah, signs of spring on Western Avenue... A pussy
willow couted with ice and a fat robin in his. be
mufiler! Spring seems to be constantly trying to
get sprung, only to be beaten down by old man Winter
If it’s spring in the morning, wear your rubbers and
overcoat, You just can’t depend on nothin’
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, MARCH 5
9:00 wm.-12:35 wan. Distribution of Fraternity Bids.
Draper 106,
Home basketball game, State vs. Plattsburg.
Dance, Game Room of Student Union
7:00 pan
10:09 paw
SATURDAY, MARCI 6
9:00 pan-1:00 wan. BZ, KD Fornuel, Hotel ‘Ten Eyck
Gamma Kappu Phi Formal,
Jack's: Restaurant
SUNDAY, MARCH 7
10:00 wim. Hillel Breakfust, Washington Ave. Syna-
Hogue.
230 pa SUB “Listening
Brubacher,
Hour," Upper Lounge,
PAY, MARCH
1200 neon SCA Chapel. Park United Presbyterian
Church,
8:30 pan. AD Plays, Page Hall
DAY, MARCH 10
12:00 noon
8:00 pan
Freshman Chis Meeting, Draper d49
Wrestling, State vs. Colgate, Page Gyut
THURSDAY, MARCH IL
30 pm
148 pan
Newsnan Club Meeting, Newman Hall
Cunterbury Club Meeting, St. Andrew's
Church,
STATE COLL!
NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1954
PAGE.3
ary
Council Chooses
Delegates; Passes
Motion, Budgets
SC Names Committee;
ApprovesD&A Movie;
Releases Agenda Today
Student Council convened at its
regular Wednesday night meeting
in the Government Room, with Neil
Brown ‘54, President of Student
Association heading the discussion.
Council members discussed the as-
sembly agenda for today and com-
mittee work.
A letter was read from Paul C.
Lemon, Instructor in Biology con-
cerning the sponsorship of two del-
egates from State to the Eastern
Colleges Science Conference at
Brooklyn College April 22-24. Rob-
ert Coan '55 moved to appropriate
$46 from surplus to cover the ex-
penses of the conference. Council
passed the motion and will present
it to SA today.
A committee comprised of Mary
Ann Johnpoll ‘55 and Sara Duffy
‘57 was appointed to work on ar-
rangements for Moving Up Day.
Council appointed two new mem-
bers to serve on the MUD Skit
Committee. They are Marie De-
vine ‘56 and Ruben Garcia ‘565.
Dolores Donnelly '54, President of
Dramatics and Arts Council asked
approval to bring a movie, “The
World We Live In,” to State. Pro-
ceeds will be donated to the For-
eign Students Scholarship Pund.
Coan placed the proposal in the
form of a motion and Council sup-
ported it.
Further nominations were taken
by Brown for representatives to the
ESA conference in March. Discus-
sion was held on the candidates.
Sam Krehniak ‘56 was elected to
represent State College at the con-
ference.
William Small ‘56, reported his
findings at the National Student
Association Conference. He reveal-
ed the policies of this intercalleg-
jate organization, Coan expressed
the opinion that we would gain
benefit. from membership in this
organization. Council decided to
hear opinions from members of
NSA from other colleges before
reaching a decision.
Discussion then moved to pro-
posed budgets, Faith Hanson ‘54,
Chairman of Student Board of Fi-
nance presented the State College
News and typewriter pool budgets.
Discussion centered about the new-
ly proposed sports coverage line in
the News budget which had been
defeated by SBF. Robert Ashfield
°65 and Frank McEvoy ‘57 defended
the proposal. Miss Johnpoll moved
to accept this new line which would
provide for a reporter at all away
yumes. It was passed eleven to
three, Both budgets were accepted.
Payne suggested that Council
approve a new member to fill the
position vacated by Robert Burns
‘57 on the Government Revision
Committee. James Wrinn ‘56 was
appointed.
The agenda for today’s assem-
bly is as follows: discussion of the
bowling motion, State Pair, ECS
conference, — budge! nominations
to repluce Senior member of SBF,
Government Revisions Discussion
and a Sophomore Class challenge.
SC To Sell Tickets
To Boost State Fair
According to Ronald Koster. ‘55,
Chairman of State Pair, several
gifts, paintings, and services have
been offered for auction at the
r, to aid in the raising of funds
to finance the bringing of a foreign
student to State.
‘Today in assembly the articles of
the five proposed drawings of raf-
fle tickets will be exhibited. Raffle
lickets will be sold) by Student
Council members Ge each; 3 for
26e1, covering: three paintin
Dr. Mary Grenandet
Watt Stewart, and Professor
uuret Hayes, of the faculty; a hand-
tooled leather bag and ivory pen-
holder from Egypt, both contribut-
ed by Atyatt Nashed, this year's for-
eign student. Mr. Wheeler has also
offered lo paint w pleture to order
for any group house.
Classes Meet;
Seniors, Juniors
Schedule Prom
The Senior and Junior Classes
have released plans for their forth-
coming proms, Inter-class activi-
ties have been scheduled by the
Freshman and Sophomore Classes.
The Senior Class will hold its
banquet June 10, its prom, at the
Aurania Club, on June 11, and
Torchlight, June 12. General
Chairman is Eleanor Balskis '54, re-
veals John Allaiso, Class President.
The Freshman Class held nomina-
tions at their class meeting on
Wednesday for pages for the Junior
Prom Queen. Two of the girls nom-
inated will be chosen by the
Juniors.
The Freshman-Junior basketball
challenge has been postponed to
March 20 because State Fair will
be held March 13. Juniors who
wish to play, contact Donna
Hughes or Michael Owens, Juniors.
Freshmen contact Lenore Hughes.
The Sophomore Class will be rep-
resented by Margie Kelleher on the
Arrangements Committee for the
Frosh-Soph Party to be held April
2. The class is planning a plenic
April 4, reports William Small, class
President.
At their meeting this week
freshmen held nominations for of-
ficers for the class newspaper.
Nominations are open until today
on the class bulletin board, an-
nounces Clyde Payne, class Pres-
ident.
Journalists Get
The Bird
After deciding whether there
were to be 15 turkeys and 3
chickens or 16 turkeys and 2
chickens at dinner, 18 news-
hungry students finally got their
teeth into something solid. Every-
body agreed it was a fowl meal
and delicious, Flavor was added
with some sploy jokes and “ole
times” were discussed with relish.
For the final coarse, enter-
tainment was provided, Lenin
and Trotskey, Le. Carol and
Dotsky, made the banquet a
real Red-letter affair. Ron and
Ceenie were ably abetted in a
crazy Charleston by the waitress,
who mopped up the floor to the
“One-Foot Wash Rag.”
Arnie warbled “There Is Noth-
ing Like a Beer” until even this
noted group of abstainers was
convinced. Aileen sang, just as
convincingly, “Here In My Arms.
The evening was climaxed with
appointments, given by our Evie-
vescent Editor, The Kid with the
Keys.
Library Adds
New Records
The State College Library an-
nounces the acquisition of a num-
ber of new records. The following
records are now ayailable to State
College students:
Bach, Arias and Duets from
Chureh Cantatas; Beethoven, Con-
certo in D, Op, 61 (Violin and Or-
chestra; Sonata No. 9, A major, Op.
47; Sonata No. 1, D major, Op. 12,
No. 1; Sonata No, 10, G major, Op.
96; Sonata No, 2 A major, Op. 12
No. 2; Sonata No. 5 F major, Op. 24;
Sonata No. 8 G major, Op. 30, No.
3; Sonata No. 3 E flat major, Op
12; Sonata No. 6 A major, Op. 30,
No. 1
Bizet, Carmen icompleted;
Brahms, Concerto No. 2 B-flat, Op
y 83; Double Concerto A minor, Op.
y 102; Elgar, Enigma Variations, Op.
; Brahms, Variations on w ‘Theme
by Haydn; Offenbach, Suite from
Ballet Helen of Troy; Purcell, Dido
und Aeneas (completei; Ravel,
Daphnis and Chloe suites No. 1 and
2; Schoenberg, Verdlarve Nacht;
Strauss, R. Elektra; Verdi, Otello
(complete).
KD, BZ, Gamma Kap Formals
Take Place Tomorrow Evening
Religious Clubs
Sponsor Lenten
Series, Breakfast
Canon Williams of All Saints
Cathedral, Albany, will be the fea-
aured speaker at the second of a
series of Lenten meetings being
held by Canterbury Club. The
meeting will be held at St. Andrews
Church Thursday at 7:45 p.m., re-
ports Ronald Lackey ‘55, Publicity
Director.
Hillel members are planning a
Sunday morning breakfast to wel-
come the holiday of Purim, The
date will be announced in the near
future, states Alan Wejner ‘56, Pres-
ident,
Apologetics will be the topic of
a series of second semester talks at
Newman Club, reports Catherine
McCann ‘56, Secretary. Their next
meting will be held Thursday at
7:30 p.m., in Newman Hall. Plans
are now being made for a Newman
Club retreat March 26, 27, and 28.
The program will include confer-
ences Friday and Saturday and a
Communion breakfast Sunday morn-
ing.
The second meeting of the SCA
Lenten Series will be held at Dr.
Colby's home at 6 pm. next
Wednesday, reports Thomas Dixon
‘55, President. Members interested
in attending the Student Christian
Movement Conference in Albany
March 19-21, are urged to contact
Jane Santer '55, for registration
blanks.
Forum Chooses
Soapbox Editor
Forum Board recently elected
Robert Johnson ‘54 as editor-in-
chief of Soapbox, and Earle Beach
‘55, publicity director.
Elections were held at an open
Forum meeting for delegates to the
United Nations Mid-Atlantic Mod-
el General Assembly, which will
be held at Alfred University. The
four delegates will be Kenneth
Schoonmuker, Bradford Miller, Sen-
iors, and David Hardy ‘57.
Delegates were also elected to at-
tend the Inter-Collegiate Mock
Senate which will be held here in
Albany, May 6-8. Delegates are
Bradford Miller, Robert Johnson
and Edward Lehman, Seniors; and
Earle Beach ‘55, Alternates are
Mary LePree, Mary Martiri, Jun-
jors, Richard Clifford and David
Hardy, freshmen, The Mock Sen-
ate members from twenty-five
colleges and universities in New
York State.
Brink- Pinkham Duo Will Stage
KB Announces
New Officers;
Chi Sig, Phi Delta Pledge Members
AD Students
Will Present
Final Comedies
This Tuesday night Advanced
Dramatics Class will present the
final set of plays this year. There
will be a modern comedy directed
by Sonja Bush and a satire on am-
ateur productions directed by Har-
ry Warr, Seniors, The plays will
begin at 8:30 p.m,
Warr's play takes place back-
stage on the opening night of a
performance. Everything that has
ever gone wrong with an amateur
production goes wrong with this
one.
The play will star James Thomp-
son ‘54 as Stage Manager; Arlene
Yanks, Mrs. Pampinelli; Nancy
Lighthall, Mrs. Fell; Juniors, Jean
Marilyn ‘Erter,
Mrs, Shepard; Bill Wilcox, Mr. Hos-
sete . Sophomores, Betty Van
Viack, Florence; Edward Jones,
Mr. Spindler; Richard Beaudin,
Mr. Twiller; Richard Feldman, Ted-
dy, freshmen,
Sonja Bush ‘54 will be Warr's
Technical Director and will secure
the props for the play, Lights will
be directed by John Orser. Cos-
tuming will be under the super-
vision of Joan Carlin, Arthur Len-
nig will be in charge of the House
Committee. They are all Juniors.
Cindy Hill ‘57 will prompt.
Sonia Bush has starred Janice
Smith, Grad; Stanley Gutin and
Doris Hagen, Seniors, in her mod-
ern comedy, Arlene Yanks ‘55 will
supervise costuming. Publicity will
be directed by Miss Yanks.
IFC Regulates
Bid Distribution
Robert Sage, President of Inter-
Fraternity Council, announces that
IFC will distribute bids to fresh-
men, transfers and upperclass stu-
dents today, between the hours of
9 am. and 12:35 p.m. in Draper
106, Those students wishing to
pledge a fraternity are requested to
return bids to the same room Mon-
day at the previously stated times
Inter-Fraternity Council wishes
to remind the entire student body
that all the State College fratern!-
ties are open to any student, re-
gardless of race or religion.
Night Violin-Harpsichord Recital
Music Council will bring Robert
Brink and Daniel Pinkham, Violin-
Harpsichord Duo, before a State
College audience at Page Hall
March 12. “The balance between
the two players {s all that could be
desired reveals the Saturday
Review of Literature
This concert may provide for
many State students their frst op-
portunity to see and hear a harp-
sichord, the instrument of Bach's
day. ‘Through Pinkham’s efforts it
has become more popular with au-
diences,
The harpsichord that. Mr. Pink-
ham will play was made expressly
for him by John Challis. The in-
strument is extremely sensitive to
temperature changes, and a dif-
ference of five or six degrees radic-
ally affects the tuning. Tt takes the
instrument approximately. three
hours to become adjusted to the
temperature of the hull
Pinkham received his
education at Harvard University.
He possesses an exceptional tlent
at the organ as well as on the
harpsichord, He was the recipient
of the Fulbright’ Award for
musical >
search and study in Europe in the
field of early music and composl-
tion,
He has appeared as hurpsichord-
ist with the Boston Symphony Or-
chestra for more than a dozen per-
formances and has been heard fr
quently as organist, harpsichordist
and composer on the Columbla Ra-
dio Network,
With the violinist, Robert Brink,
he has performed not only in the
United States but In Germany un-
der a grant from the U. 8. Depar
ment of State, playing not only
early musle but also contemporary
American works.
Robert Brink possesses 1734
violin made by Camillo di Camilli
of Mantua, He began his study at
the age of seven with his father
He later studied conducting ut the
New igland Conservatory of Mu-
sic, Since that time he has given
veral recitals and programs with
his harpsichordist: partner.
Admision to the Brink-Pinkham
Concert will be by Student Tax
Curd, states Madelyn Meier ‘54,
President of Music Council.
Tomorrow night Kappa Delta and
Beta Zeta will hold a formal dance
at the Ten Eyck Hotel from 9 p.m.
to 1 am, according to Carol
Schreiner and Mabel Schweizer,
Seniors; Presidents of Beta Zeta
and Kappa Delta, respectively.
Gamma Kappa Phi will hold a
cocktail party from 8 p.m. to 9
pm, at the Turf Room of the
DeWitt Clinton Hotel, according to
Mary Ann Frascatore ‘54, Presi-
dent. After the cocktail party, a
formal dance will be held from 9
p.m, to 1 a.m, at Jack’s Restaurant.
General Chairmen for the Kappa-
Delta-Beta Zeta Formal are Bar-
bara Law, BZ, and Beatrice Lehan,
KD; Seniors. Program Committee
are Jane Ide and Margaret Coo,
gan, Sophomores, BZ; Marie Dvor-
k ‘55 and Marie Mortelleri ’54,
KD. Favors: Mary Brezny and
Annick Loehr, Sophomores, BZ;
Dolores Price ‘56 and Janet Gar~
vin ‘55, KD. The Committee for
Chaperones is Jane Ann Loman '56
and Jeanette Katz '55, BZ; Jean
Kubas and Gladys Cook, Sopho-
mores, KD, Committee for Ar-
rangements; June Del Vecchio and
Shirley Callahan, Seniors, BZ;
Mary Ann Hopko ‘54 and Olga Ko-
manowski '55, KD,
General Chairman of the Gamma
Kappa Phi formal is Maureen Fitz~
gerald; Program Chairman; Marie
Elder, Seniors. The Chaperones
are William Dumbleton, Instructor
in English; Donald Van Cleve, Pro-
fessor of Education; and Marvin
Blythe, Instructor in Mathematics.
The pledge officers of AEPHi
were announced by Joan Bolz '54,
They are: President, Marilyn Chen-
field, Vice President, Hadassah
Mordkoff, Treasurer, Judith Shweds
ick, all freshmen, and Eleanor Bo~
wan ‘56, Secretary.
Chi Sigma Theta has pledged
Eleanor Roney, according to Jane
Freaney ‘54, President. Saturday
night Chi Sig is having a date
y with Phi Sigma Kappa fra~
fernity at Union College.
Phi Delta pledged Joan Newman
‘56. Monday night, announces Faith
Hanson ‘54, President,
Kappa Beta recently conducted
a replacement election for house of~
ficers, reports Konrad Maler ‘54,
House President. The newly elect-
ed house officers are; Arnold New-
man ‘56, Vice President; Kenneth
Schoonmaker Secretary; and
Ronald Reuss ‘54, Treasurer,
‘News’ Attends
Press Meeting
New York State College for
Teachers will participate in the Co-
lumbia Scholastic Press Association
Annual Conference Thursday, Fri-
day und Saturday to be held at
Columbia University, New York
City.
Representing State College will
be Sally Gerig ‘54, Ronald Lackey,
Robert Ashfield, Willard Reitz, Ev-
elyn Ruben; Juniors; Carol Ann
Luft, Alleen Cochrane; Sophomores;
all delegutes are from State Col-
lege News.
The delegates will participate in
panel discussions concerning news-
paper makeup, feature writing, and
editorial policy,
After the meeting the delegates
will tuke a tour of the New York
Times Building and attend a ban-
quet at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel.
Grenander To Speak
To English Students
Dr. Mary E Grenander, Assist-
und Professor of English, will give
u lecture on Ambrose Bierce today
wl 3:30 in Richardson 20, Dr. Gre-
hander is the author of a thesis on
Bi . un eminent American Sa-
Urist, often referred to us “Bitter
Bierce."
All interested students are wel-
come to sit in, states Miss Grenan-
der,
PAGE 4.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH'S, 1954
State Seniors
Will Appear
In Who's Who
Twenty-four Senior men and
women have been chosen by the
“Who's Who.iin American Colleges
and Universities” board as repre-
sentatives, of State....Their names
will appeag::in,.the 953-64 edition
of the publication...
Student... Association. nominated
these peaple last. semester and sub-
mitted thelr names to the Who's
Who board, who approved them all.
Those representing State are as
follows: Eugene Webb, John Zon-
Semmler, Mabel
Manus,
Frances Ho)
Jo-Anne _Do [ e
Patricia Dean,, John Cooper, Marvin
Chernoff, John Ceftia, Ann Capa-
ris, Richard Bailey, Kathleen An-
derson, Frances Allen, John Allasio,
and Neil Brown.
These students were selécted ot
the basis, Of excellence’ and ‘sincert=
ty, scholarship, leadership ~ and
participation in extracurricular ac-
tivities,
Press Bureau Urges
Return Of Forms
Information, blanks for Press Bu-
reau, which have been dispersed
to all freshman and transfer stu-
dents during the two previous
weeks, should be returned without
further delay, as soon as they have
been filled out, states John Hanevy
‘54, Director of Press Bureau,
These fornis are valuable data
for the Buréau, since the informa-
tion with students and_ their
staff in preparing’ news in affilia-
tion with “students ahd’ their
hometown newspapers. It is im-
portant that:théy have these forms
for future réference when Dean's
List, notable accomplishments, etc.
are attained, by, studepits: ;
One On The Hisle
By JOHN LAING
With the coming of Spring weath-
er, it seems that dramatic activi-
ties have also taken an upsurge. We
are now shifting into: high gear
and from now on there's oné thing
after another, Tuesday the final
set of AD lab plays will be pre-
sented in Page Hall. These plays
should be well attended, since they
are both excellent comedies and,
from all reports, should be suc-
cessful productions, Sonya Bush
directing a scene from a recent
Broadway success, and Harry Wart’s
play is a perennial favorite. The
casts and crews have been working
diligently to perfect these plays, so
let's turn out “en masse” to create
a rousing finale for this year’s sea-
son,
This Saturday afternoon at 3
; o'clock D&A Council will sponsor
a ‘lecture and demonstration on
arena theatre in an activity room
at Brubacher, This is the second
Saturday meeting in D&A’s cam-
paign to inform freshmen and other
interested people. Next week will
find the Council presenting another
informative program.
Don't forget the Albany Dramat-
ics Group's presentation of The
Heiress at Channing Hall on March
10, 12, and 13. It’s an arena pro-
duction and features John Lannon
‘53, in a role.
On March 15, D&A Council will
present the Life Magazine feature
film and slides, The World We Live
In, Along with the colored movie,
there will be a well-received speak-
er to narrate this fascinating film.
This is a rare opportunity for State
students, since the presentation will
not be open to the general public
until next Fall. In other words,
State will be the scene of a pre-
yilew.on March 15. Don't forget
this worthwhile and exciting offer-
ing,
The delightful comedy,
George Apley, Will be presentéd by
the, Willett Players on , March , 18,
19, and 20. THe play’ is being ‘di-
rected by Dr. Pettit, and features
Fran Hopkins, myself, and Mrs. Pet-
tit in important roles. A success on
Broadway and. in the movies, its
stimulating script. insures-a further
success in this production. Tickets
will be on sale here in the near
future,
This week the people nominated
by the Motion Picture Academy of
Arts and Sciences for Academy
Awards are the following: Best
actor, William Holden for his per-
formance in Stalag 17; Best actress,
Maggie McNamara for The Moon.
Is Blue; supporting actor, Jack Pa-
lance for the western, Shane; sup-
porting actress, Geraldine Page, the
Broadway import forHondo; and
best director, Billy Wilder for
Stalag 17.
Selective Service
Sets Deadline
The deadline for applicants to
take the Selective Service Qualifi-
cation Test to be given April 22 is
midnight, Monday,
Application blanks and informa-
tion bulletins, with sample ques-
tions, may be obtained by students
from “the nearest local board, or
from David Hartley, Dean of Men.
The present criteria for defer-
ment as an undergraduate student
are either a satisfactory score on
the Test (70) or specified rank in
class (upper half of the males in
the freshman class; upper two-
thirds of the males in the Sopho-
more class; or upper three-fourths
of the males in the Junior class),
A student, to be eligible to ap-
ply for the College Qualification
Test, and to request deferment as
a student, must be satisfactorily
pursuing a full-time course of in-
vtruction, and must not have pre-
viously taken the test. Stucents
whose academic year will end in
June are urged to take the April 22
test so that they will have a test
score on their local ‘draft board
record,
Safety Classes
Begin Monday
The Red Cross of State is be-
5 ag its ries of First Aid
Courses which include water safe-
ty classes, announces Patricia Theo-
bald ‘55, Chairman. Anyone inter-
ested in participating should sign
up on the Red Cross bulletin board
across from the Co-op.
Water safety classes will begin
Tuesday. Any student interested
should fill in the application below
and return it to Conrad Meier ‘54,
through student mail.
Name of Applicant
ming
Address
Certificates held:
Advanced swimmer
Junior Life Saving
Senior Life Saving
Check Red Cro:
Beginner
Intermediate
Swimmer
RPI Suspends
Two Students
Dr. Richard A, Waite, Jr., Dean
of Students at Rensselaer Poly-
technic Institute, has announced
that two students have been sus-
pended and twenty-one given
failing grades and placed on proba-
tion for pilfering one examination.
The cooperation of student gov-
emment officers and voluntary test-
imony given by student-offenders
influenced the administration to
withhold the names of the of-
fenders,
The penalty of suspension was
given for pilfering. Students given
such a penalty may not seek re-
admission for a minimum of one
year.
Institute Lists
Foreign Study
Opportunities
The Institute of International
Education published the list of for-
eign summer schools open to U. 8.
students in Summer Study Abroad
1954. The pamphlet tells where to
apply, gives helpful information on
credit, living arrangements, costs,
transportation, passports and visas.
European countries where Amer-
ican students may enroll for sum-
mer study are Austria, Belgium,
Denmark, Eire, Finland, France,
* Germany, Great Britain, Greece, It-
aly, the Netherlands, Norway, Por-
tugal, Spain, Sweden and Switzer-
. land.
Courses are also offered at schools
in Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, Gua-
temala, Mexico, and Peru. There
are also study opportunities at a
number of Canadian universities
and at the American University of
Beirut in Lebanon.
The majority of courses offered
are designed to give insight into
the language, history, culture of the
host country, art, music, world af-
fairs and other subjects.
The Institute of International
Education is the central private
agency in the U. S. in the field of
exchange of students. Each year
approximately 4,000 persons study
or train in another country.
Business Honorary
To Initiate Members
Pi Omega Pi, National Honorary
Society in Business Education, met
last night, announces Charles Mil-
ham ‘54, President. New members
were voted on and notices will be
ptt in student mail notifying new
members Monday. Initiation will be
teld March 19. Amendments to the
Constitution were also voted on.
Further plans were discussed for
the Eastern Business Teachers’ As-
sociation Conference which will be
held in Boston April 14-17, states
Milham,
ahd Flavor
Jane Greer says: "I was
a band singer when a picture
magazine asked me to pose
in the new WAC uniforms.
Hollywood saw my picture,
liked it and overnight I was
in movies, From then on,
it was hard work and
perseverance,”
1 STARTED
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STATE COLLE:
NEWS, -FRIDAY, MARCH S.
pace 8
Pitip Can She :Satane Gov't Committers
———————
We launch with the following un-
biased verse from the Vermont
Junior College News:
I love the paper,
I think it's swell.
‘The day it comes out
I run pell’ mell
To gef’my copy
And read each line.
The Sfories and columns
I think are fine:
I laugh at the jokes,
I read all the ads,
I note all the news,
I take in all the fads.
When TI’ praise the paper
I scorn those who laugh.
I'm really loyal.
(I'm on the staff.)
We continue with a Litter of
Titters garnered from the Boston
University Spectrum.
The cute young thing was sitting
on her front. porch knitting some
tiny garments. Her mother boasted
to a visiting neighbor, “I'm glad to
see she has finally taken an inter-
est in something other than run-
ning around with boys.”
An insurance salesman tells about
a valuable wardrobe which his firm
insured fora client during «a Euro-
pean trip. Upon reaching London,
the client’s wife cabled “Gown
lifted in “London.”
After due deliberation, he sent
his reply: “Madam, just what do
you think our policy covers?”
From the McGill University Daily
comes the following glimpse at
these chaneing :imes:
Bum: Can you spare a dime for
a cup of coffee:
Businessmasi (fumbling in his
pocket): Sure, just a minute.
Bum: Hurry up. I'm
parked.
double
A little -boy was saying his pray-
ers, in a low voice,
“I can't hear you, dear.”
ed his mother,
“T wasn’t talking to you,” was the
firm reply.
And another bit of Dapper
logue from the same source
Frosh—"What's wrong with the
exe:
Waitress—"Don't
laid the table.”
Talk about snappy comebacks, we
gleaned the next from the Hill
Whispers, State University, Cobles-
kill, New York
Visitor—"Well, my
what is your name?
Pirst Boy—"Jule, sir."
Visitor—"You should say Julius.’
Then turning to another boy,
“Well, my little fellow, and what
is your name?”
Second Boy Billious, sir
A Long Island U chemist
his analysis of women in the lab
listed under physical properties
boils at nothing, freezes at any
minute, melts when properly treat-
ed, very bitter if not well used
Joe’s Barber Shop
53 N. Lake Ave.
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
whisper-
Dia-
ask me. I only
little man,
after
Sets Regulations
For Legislature
At the meeting of the Govern-
ment Revision Committee this week,
it was decided that the present
Constitution would be changed as
little as possible. Working on the
basis of a one-house legislature, the
committee set up a system of pro-
portional representation according
to classes, based on the present en-
rollment of undergraduates, and
limiting the number of representa-
tives to 100.
Constitutional tests similar to the
ones now given to Student Council
candidates would be given to can-
didates for the legislature. The
officers of Student Council would
be the same as those of the legisla-
ture, but no other member of Coun-
cil would be allowed to run. A
quorum was set at 4/5 of the com-
plete house.
Myskania, in a joint meeting with
GRC, felt that their (Myskania's)
members should be eligible to sit in
the legislature, as it would be dif-
ficult to fill the offices if they were
automatically unable to run,
The limit of 100 members did not
meet with Myskania's favor, and
50 was suggested as a preferable
number
Myskania approved the following:
constitutional tests for legislators,
compulsory attendance at the meet-
ings with two unexcused absenses
a semester, the addition of two
members to Election Commission
and the decision that officers of
Student Council and the legislature
be the same.
D&A Council
Plans Lecture
The second Dramatics and Arts
workshop project will be a lecture
und demonstration of arena thea-
ter, (theater in the round), which
will be held in Brubacher Hall at
3 p.m, tomorrow, Try-outs, affill-
ates und other interested people are
cordially invited. The try-outs will
n hours toward affillate
membership
Frances Verven and Doris Me-
han, Juniors, will give the same
demonstration which was previously
ziven at Bethlehem Central Hight
chool
Puture workshop programs will
include a lighting demonstration,
make-up demonstration, and w dis-
cussion of scenic design,
Freshmen members of D and A
Affiliates are Lenore Hughes, Pa-
tricia Muchmore, Barbara Hunger-
ford, Barbara Davis, Mary Knight,
Margaret Culligan, Mary Ferner,
and Charlene Hollander, freshmen
Felicia’s
Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave,
‘Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"—Hair Stylist
Telephone 3-9749
SNACK
come eat
BAR
ART KAPNER
"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN"
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
75 State Street
53-1471
Albany, N. Y.
By FRITZ CRUMB
We open on a bare stage, set with
chairs at center, left and right. At
the rise, three people enter, from
left, right and center. They sit
in the chairs, They are carrying
tall drinks.
1. Have you seen the new one
who came in today?
3. No, I haven't seen him, but
I've heard about him,
2. Do you think one of us ought
to tell him?
1, You mean about his walk? No.
let him find out himself,
3. I'm beginning to think that
something is wrong with the screen-
ing for this place. They never used
to let the likes of him in here.
2, Maybe the others will take
him, Note: the word others is
spoken with a feeling of horror that
can not be shown on paper, Think
of a dead fish that has been lying
in the sun for a while. This may
help to carry the right feeling over
the footlights.. (Stage direction:
They all drink.)
3. Did you see Marion last night
at the dance? The way she was
wearing her hair, Didn't we vote
not to have a bob this year?
2. We did! I don't know what's
gotten into her, acting that way.
Why, everybody was looking at her.
1.4% think she ought to be re-
ported
2, Don't worry, I turned in a
report on her this morning. They
won't let it happen again,
‘Note: the word they is spoken
this time with a feeling of rever-
ence and awe, tempered with a
slight tone of fright.)
‘At this point, a fourth person
enters and walks slowly from the
right over center, The three sitting
\cok on in horror as he is approach-
ing. They turn as one person and
present their backs to him, He
stops for an instant and then turns
slowly and walks back the way he
came in.
1. Well, the nerve of some people,
to think he thought we would talk
to him!
3. We ought to report him; they
know better than to come in here,
(Note: They is again the dead
fish.)
2.1 thought I was going to be
sick right here,
1, O, well, let's forget it.
(They all drink again, draining
the glasses, Short pause.)
3. That was good. What shall we
all have this time?
Curtain.
Production notes: This play is
best played in the natural manner.
If the actors will just act as they
do in every-day life, the effect will
be perfect, The tall drinks ought
to be no problem, The best formu-
la we have found is one part lye
to three parts soda water,
There is no royalty on this play,
but we would like program credit
if it Is done for other than humans,
Alumni Slate
Annual Meeting
The eastern branch of the Alum-
ni Association will hold its annual
spring luncheon meeting in Pierce
Hall March 13 at 12:30 p.m, ac-
cording to Mrs, Bertha Brimmer,
Secretary,
The program is being arranged
to include Helen Elizabeth Hobbie,
a graduate of the class of 1936 and
@ teacher in Phillip Schuyler High
School ,as guest speaker. She was
formerly an instructor with the
Link Aviation Corporation and her
talk will be “Aviation and Educa-
tion.” Songs will be sung under the
direction of Grant Rand and Rob-
ert Schillinglair, class of 1929.
All faculty and graduate students
are invited by Leonard Friedlander
"39, President, to send in their res-
ervations by Monday, March 8.
Board Schedules
Last Post-Game
Dance Tonight
SUB Schedules Dawn
Dance For April 14
Student Union Board will spon-
sor a dance tonight after the bas-
ketball game, according to Mary
Ann Reiling ‘54, Chairman, “Listen-
ing Hour," will again be conducted
by SUB.
SUB 1s now formulating plans for
the first State College dawn dance.
Phyllis McCormack '54 and Joseph
Kelly ‘56 are co-chairmen of the
cance. The event is scheduled for
the night and morning of April 14
with dancing beginning at 4:30 a.m.
After the home basketball game
tonight, there will be a dance from
10 p.m. until 12 midnight in the
Game Room of the Student Union
with music furnished by an or-
chestra,
The “Listening Hour” this Sun-
day in the Upper Lounge of Bru-
bacher from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. will
consist of semi-classical selec-
tions. Coffee will be served to all
those attending the “Hour.” Stu-
dents are invited to submit requests
to Todd Cushman ‘56 for selections
ranging from light classical to
modern jazz,
Assembly Committee
Posts Seating List
Today is the last day to get ex-
cuses in if you were not in your
proper assembly seat during last
assembly, reports Roberta Stein '56,
Chairman of Assembly Seating
Committee,
The new assembly seating lists
have been posted on the Campus
Commission, Student Council, Mys-
Kania, and class bulletin boards.
Each student is allowed three
cuts from assembly during one
semester, Those students who ex-
ceed the three-cut limit will have
the fact recorded on their perma-
nent record sheets,
SALE
at the
CO-OP
L'MITED NUMBER
WHILE
THEY
PRICES
59.50"
64.50°
69.50*
These are
One to two years old
excellent condition
TYPEWRITER SAL
MARCH 5 THRU MARCH 31
Royal and Smith - Corona Portables
Regularly Priced at 92.50* and 97,50*
rental, machines—
NOTE—Rental-Purchase Plan does not apply to sale prices
* Plus Tax
State To: Work
With Setauket’
In Joint’ Project:
Graduates: To Prepare:
Newly Compiled-History
“OttMarch 16 members of Dr. Waitt
Stewart's Seminar in History sectiott
3t4" will officially commence a re-
search program in conjunction with
the SetatiXet, Long Island, Chamber
of Commerence, On the aforemen+
tioned ‘date, Katherine Brumfield,
Joan“Bennett, Robert Hughes, and:
Daniel ‘Kelley; Grads, will venturé
to''that, city to give assistance in
scanning ‘the ‘countryside for deeds
aft historical data and to have in-
tetvfews With oldtime tealdente: The
compiled chroriology * will be ‘pub-
id in book form,
{This data’ will be abstracted, then
picked; apart by Dr; Pettit's High
School and Community Theater stu-
dents, to..prepare a script for a
pageant to be’ offered to. the citi-
zenry of Sétauket on the city’s three
hiihdredth birthday in 1955, ‘so state”
Stewart and'Doiiald Van Cleve, Pro-
fessors .of,, History and Community
Studies,, respéctively. Dr. Van Cleve
was approached by the Center for
Community Studies in May 1953,
and since has been made Director
of the project. Edwin P. Adkins,
Professor, of Education, is also in
collaboriilim with. the, program, his
Job being to arrange the historical
data with Stewart. Adkins, -Pettit,
and Van Cleve went to Setauket on
October 5, 1963:for preliminary. talks
with city officials to plot a course
for. the joint State-Setauket ven-
ture, il:
“DrsStewart states that this is a
“joint action” project which will
give! pavtioipating students credit in
the courses involved.
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany, N. ¥
se10,
217 Western Ave.
Phone
Almost Too Good
To Be True...
12” LONG
PLAYING RECORDS
Only $4 -98 apiece
‘Tchaikovsky Symphony No 5
Franck Symphony in D Minor
Rachmaninoff Second Piano
Concerto
Dvorak “New World" Symphony
. and many others
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave.
(Across from Neisner's 5 & 10)
Open 6 Nights ‘til 9
The Art Department announces
the posting of a new series of
framed paintings by modern, con-
temporary artists. Among those
on display are ‘Spanish’ Scene and
Still: .Life,, by. the Spanish-French
artist Pablo Picasso, Also, there is
Composition by Joan Miro, Red
Waisttoat by: the Swiss, Paul Klu,
and Blue Marine by the American
painter Lyonal Feininger.
Professors Donald Donley, Dan-
jel Griffiths, Allan Rosebrock, Mor-
ris Eson, Lura Bruce of the Educa-
tion Department and Donald Von
Cleve, Assistant Professor on Com-
munity Studies, attended the meeting
of School Administrators in Atlantic
City, The meeting-was held dur-
ing the week of February 13-17,
Also, Professor’, Théodore Fossieck,
Principal of the Milne School, par-
ticipated in the Secondary School
Principlas’ meeting, February 22-24,
in Milwaukee.
Paul Boomsliter, Professor of Eng-
lish Speech, is going to do a dem-
onstration-discussion on public
school speech correction, at the
John Bigsbee Union Free School
in Schenectady, Monday at 3 o'clock.
French Students
Plan Discussion
The American Association of
Teachers of French will hold a
meeting Saturday, March 27 in
Pierce Hall, according to Dr. Arline
Preston, Instructor in Modern Lan-
guages. Representing State will be
Robert Crombach ‘54 and Willard
Reitz ‘55.
Mrs. Anthony Sroka, teacher of
French at the Albany Academy for
Girls, will be moderator.
THE
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Copyright 1954, Licosrr & Mss Tossco Co
State College Ne
Ga,
OE
none
2.458
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1954
VOL. AXXVIIT NO. 18
STATE FAIR TO OPEN TOM
ORROW
Music Council
Presents Recital
Tonight In Page
Violin-Harpsichord Duo
To Play Solos, Duets
Music Council presents Robert
Brink and Daniel Pinkham, Violin-
Harpsichord Duo tonight in Page
Hall at 8:30 p.m. Admission for
State College students is by student
tax card, states Madelyn Meler ‘54,
President of Music Council.
Part I of the program includes
both the harpsichord, made for Mr.
Pinkham by John Challis, and the
violin, The concert will open with
the Sonota No. 12 in D minor, “La
Follia,” by Corelli. Couperin’s Con-
cert No. 9 in E major, “Ritratto
dell’ amore” will follow. This se~
lection consists of “Le Charme,’
“L’Enjoueme: “Le je-ne-scay-
quou,” and “L'et Coetera ou Men-
vets.” LeClair's “Sonota in B flat
major” will conclude the first part.
Pinkham will present the follow-
ing solos: “Chaconne and Rondeau"
by Chambonnieres, “Les Baricades
Misterieuses” of Couperin, Haydn's
“Four German Dances," and two
Sonotas by Scarlatti,
After the intermission the Duo
will offer “Romanesca Variations”
by Marini, an original composition
by Pinkham entitled “Adagietto,”
and “Finale from the Serenade for
Violin. and psichord,” and the
four movements from Handel's So-
nota No. 6 in E major.’ '
Pinkham has appeared as harpsi-
chordist with the Boston Symphony
Orchestra for more than a dozen
performances. Brink possesses &
1734 violin made by Camillo di
Camilli of Mantua. The Duo has
performed in the United States and
Germany
A reception will be held for Pink-
ham and = Brink in Brubacher
Lounge after the concert, states
Miss Meier.
Kappa Phi Kappa
Holds Meeting
James Robinson, Fie!d Represent-
ative of the New York State Youth
Commission, discussed the role of
the Youth Commission before mem-
Vers of Kappa Phi Kappa, the pro-
fessional education fraternity, re-
cently. The purpose of Kappa Phi
Kappa is to promote the cause of
education by encouraging men and
Wemen to engage in the study of
the principles of education.
A proyram consisting of a series
of tilks and panel discussions which
ure under the direction of out-
standing leaders In the fleld of ed-
ucation will be presented through-
out the year. Kappa Phi Kappa is
planning (o have speukers who will
sEeak to the whole school,
nounces Howard Adhers ‘34, Pr
dent of Kappa Phi Kappa
Yale Educator To Talk
At Schenectady School
The Van Antwerp School in Sche-
neetady will be host to Dr, John 5.
Brubacher, a member of the faculty
at Yale University. Dr. Brubacher
will speak on uspects of educution
The open lecture will be Friday,
Mi 12, at 8 pm. at the Van
Antwerp School, Anyone interested
Is Invited to attend,
Dr. Brubacher has written books
on philosophy of education, one of
which hus been used in State Col-
lege Education courses
SCA, Canterbury
Announce Programs
Student Christian Association will
hold a musical program this Tues-
day evening at 7:30 in Brubacher,
according to Thomas Dixon ‘55, The
selections will include records of
Handel's Messiah and other season-
al recordings.
SCA announces that the Wednes-
day evening Lenten series is being
continued at 6 p.m. at the home
of Dr. Colby,
Canterbury Club's third Lenten
series meeting will be held Thurs-
day evening at 8 p.m. in an activity
room in Brubacher, instead of St.
Andrew's Church. The meeting will
feature a talk by Canon Williams
of All-Saints Cathedral. However,
the remainder of the meetings are
scheduled for St. Andrew's Church,
announces Ronald Lackey '55, tem-
porary Publicity Director,
The Canterbury Club constitu-
tional revision committee will hold
a meeting Monday in room 211,
cording to Kathryn Hohnson
temporary president
Red Cross Unit
Lists Courses
Two courses are being offered by
the Albany Chapter of the Amer-
ican Red Cross. Student delegates
will attend a Red Cross Conference
this weekend.
A Bride's course open to all young
women who are interested will be-
gin Tuesday, March 23, from 7-9
p.m, The meeting will run for six
weeks und will be conducted in the
Albany Chapter House. Among the
subjects included will be: simple
food purchasing, menu planning,
and food making.
There will be Advanced First Aid
instruction Tuesday night, 7 p.m.
in Brubacher. Those attending
must bring their standard First Aid
Certificates.
Delegates from Albany State,
Saint Rose, and Albany Business
College will attend « Red Cross
Conference at Cornell, announces
Patricia Theobold Chairman
5,
They will be accompanied by Mrs.
Pettit, faculty
advisor,
So
Robert Brink and
State Sponsors
Annual School
Debate Tourney
Approximately three hundred high
school debaters will participate in
the Second Annual High School
Debate Tournament to be held in
Draper on Saturday, March 20, an-
nounces Elnora D, Carrino, Instruc-
tor in Speech. ‘Thirteen former
State College debaters will act as
judges. Registration will precede
the debating and afterwards a re-
ception at Brubacher for the pai
licipating student, coaches, and ad-
ministration officials.
Over one hundred high school
teams are entered in four rounds
of debating for each team, which
means two hundred debates for the
entire day, Among the high schools
entered are: lion High, Kingston
High, Monticello High, Hudson
High, Jamestown High, Chatham
Central School, Newburgh Free
Academy, Poughkeepsie High, Ar-
ling.n High of Poughkeepsie, Co-
lumbia High, Saugerties High,
Cranwell Preparatory School, South
Glens Falls High, Aquinas Insti-
tute of Rochester, St, John's Pre-
paratory of Brooklyn, Fordham Pre-
paratory of New York City, Burnt
Hills High School of Ballston Lake,
and Vincentian Institute, Milne
High, Cathedral Academy, and Al-
bany High, all of Albany.
The former State College debaters
who will officiate as judges are:
George Christy, Janet Leonard,
Joyce Leonard, Walter Farmer,
Charles Gruneison, Phyllis Penny,
Vast Pantelakos, Ruth Dunn, El-
eanor Rosenblum, Anita Lilenfeld,
Harold Vaugh, Walter Schneller,
and Clarence Spain.
Guests from State College at the
reception include Myskania and the
members of the Student Council.
Jean Morris ‘55 is chairman of this
committee. Chairman of the regis-
tration which begins at 9 a.m, is
Edward Lehman ‘54. Jo Anne Doyle
'54 is in charge of the correspond-
ence.
Sylvia Semmler ‘54, member of
Tau Kappa Alpha, National Honor-
ary Forensic Fraternity, has urged
State College students to volunteer
as guides for the debates,
lated?”
seminar groups and i group lunch-
RONALD KOSTER '55
Pledges Accept
Fraternity Bids
The four fraternities at State
pledged a total of 107 men Monday
evening, according to lists released
by the presidents of each group.
Of the new pledges 88 are freshmen.
Potter Club received twenty-eight
new members, reveals James Finnan
‘54, President. The pledges are:
W. David Borden, William Lind-
berg, David Stark, Jack Klein, Ron-
ald Wilson, Juniors; John Lindberg,
John Peacock, Sophomores; Joseph
Taggart, William Bonesteel, Alfred
Lederman, Alan Roecklein, Tito
Guglielmone, Everett Weiermiller,
John Higham, Edward Walsh, Jo-
seph Donnelly, Frank McEvoy, Law.
rence Hackett, John Rockwood, Ber-
nard Robbins, Thomas Fuller, Leon
Ogronik, Joseph Anderson, Bernard
Theobald, Sanford Bernstein, John
De Luisi, Mario Scalzi, and Clifford
Davis, freshmen.
A total of thirty-eight men were
pledged to Sigma Lamba Sigma,
Monday evening, states Eugene
Webb '54, President. They are the
following: Herbert Hunt ‘56, Robert
Bloomer, Peter Booke, John Buchal,
Robert Burns, Donald Carter, Rob-
ert Crause, Phillip R. Dudley, Man-
sir Edwards, James Estramonte,
John Gauquie, David Hardy, Alan
Hutchinson, Daniel Miller, Clyde
Payne, Joseph Purcell, Richard
Sauer, John Stockbauer, Joseph
Swierzowski, Richard Wands, Don-
ald Whitlock, Alan Wiley, Fred Wil-
li, Keith Yondo, Donald Tlings-
worth, Bruno Rodgers, Raymond
McCagy, Raymond Moskal, Norman
Arnold, John Potter, Barry Creagan,
Robert Stimson, Donald Butler,
Ronald Vernooy, Gary Hayes, Louis
(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)
Christian Movement
To Meet In Albany
The annual Spring conference of
the Student Christian Movement in
New York State will be held in
Albany from March 19 to 21, ac-
cording to Jane Santer ‘55, SCA
conference chairman,
Registration for the conference
will take place from 4 to 7 pm, on
March 19 in the Hotel Wellington,
headquarters for the meeting. The
first meeting will begin at 8 p.m, of
the same day, Registration blanks
for those interested may be ob-
tained from Miss Santer.
The general theme selected by the
student planning committee is “You
and Your Relationships.” Dr, William:
H. Hamilton of Colgute-Rochester
Divinity School will deliver two
speeches having us their topics
“Who Am 1?" and “How Am I Re-
On Saturday there will be
Daniel Pinkham von and dinner,
Curtain To Part
With Phi Delta
In Revue In Page
Foreign Students Fund
To Receive Proce. ds
State Fair opens at 7:15 tomor-
row with a show in Page Hall, an-
nounces Ronald Koster '55, Chair-
man. Proceeds from the Fair will
go to the Foreign Student Fund,
which for two years has brought
foreign students to State, Fresh-
men women will have 1:00 hours.
“Minerva Abroad," a show by Phil
Delta, under the direction of Fran-
cis Hopkins '54, will open the Fair,
The stage will then be taken over
by an APA band, directed by Stu-
art Theohary '55, which will present
dancing music at a nickel a dance,
In Page Gym, WAA will conduct
a foul shooting contest under the
directing of Betty Miller Kap-
pa Delta will present “O'Kady’s
Saloon," with Barbara Bachman
‘56, in charge of entertainment,
College Heights, under the direc-
tion of John Lannon, Grad, and
Thomas Smith '57, will present a
horror show, Psi Gamma is pre-
senting a French cafe, “Moulin
Rouge,” supervised by Katherine
Restein ‘55, Hillel will present a
series of Israeli dances under the
direction of Haddassah Mordkoff
The cafeteria will be transformed
by Chi Sigma Theta and Beta Zeta
into a German Rathskellar, with
Donna Hughes and Marjorie Lid-
dell, Juniors, in charge. A freak
show will be presented by Sayles,
under the direction of Alan Weiner
‘66. Shirley Tucker '65 will direct
a Bingo game sponsored by Bru-
bacher. A Penny Arcade will be
sponsored by Pierce Hall and su-
pervised by Audrey Cahill '54 and
Jane Blake ‘56, Sigma Lambda
Sigma will sponsor a Soak-a-thon,
Charles Beckwith '55 is in charge,
In the old Commons the faculty
will sell home-baked goods and
handcraft work. Catherine New-
bold, Instructor in Social Studies, is
chairman of the booth. Newman
will sponsor a Shave-a-Balloon con-
test with Catherine McCann '56 in
cha John Allasio '54 will be in
charge of a water pistol concession
organized by Myskania,
Potter Club's “Pottergraph" will
supply souvenir pictures, under the
supervision of Richard Persice ‘55,
Debate Counc! will maintain a fish-
ing both, with Angela Kavanaugh
‘6b In charge. Willard Mo <ell ‘56
will be in charge of a Wheel of
Fortune, sponsored by Commerce
Club.
Fortunes will be told by members
of Gamma Kappa Phi, ‘under the
supervision of Joan Rogers '56,
Students will have a chance to
identify the silhouettes of faculty
members in Student Union Board's
“Profile Booth," supervised — by
homing Dixon '55 and Sheila Lister
2
‘Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
Two Sororities Initiate,
Pledge New Members
This week Kappa Delta initinted
six new members. Pst Gamma
pledged a new member and held
4 Tuculty buffet supper, according to
their respective presidents, Mabel
Schweizer and Frances Allen, sen-
tors.
Monday, Kappa Delta initiated
Annrita Blanco, Betty Lou Blakeslee,
Murtha Cook, Barbara Hamilton,
Juniors; Lois Mireault, Norma Ros-
coe, Sophomores.
Psi Gummua pledged Elaine Swart-
hout ‘56, Monday night, A faculty
buffet supper was also held Mon-
day night at the sorority house,
