State College News, Volume 40, Number 4, 1955 February 25

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,. FRIDAY, PEMRUARY 18,1988

Red Cross Unit Desires Volunteers
Té"Do Community Aid Work

tate College unit of the
Red Cross still has open-
i volunteer ent a ita:
three main fields, Staff les, Grey
Ladies, ahd Drivers. Also, first aid
courses “are still’ open to any: inter-
ented. students,

| Btatf Aides do clerical work in the
Chapter House at 3 En-
Hewood Drive. Volunteers may work
time they have free between
“hours. of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and

1 9 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Grey Ladies work in many of the

TKA Pledges
New Members

Tau Kappa Alpha, national hon-
rary forensic society, announces
the pledging of new members. De-
bate Council will judge the Regional
High School Debate Tourney at
Siena College, tomorrow.

The | following members were
pledged to Tau Kappa Alpha: Pearl
Szabo, Lorna Gallbralth, Seniors;
Shirley Allen, Theresa Barber, Jean
Hageny, Linda Niles, Judy Vim-
merstadt, Juniors; and Audrey
Schmidt '57. Also, Paul Saimond,
Grad, President, announces that
Rita Cohen '57 was initiated into the
honorary.

Debaters from State will journey
tomorrow to Siena College to se-
lect entrants for the State High
Schob) Debate Tournament which
will be held at State, Saturday,
March 26. The judges include: Jos-
eph Walsh and Paul Saimond,
Grads, Phyllis Yyeth, Linda Niles,
Edna Anderson, Barbara Salvatore,
Shirley Allen and Emile Vavra, Jun-
fors; and Richard Clifford ‘57.

General Chairmen for the ar-
rangements, Miss Lyeth, requests
volunteer workers for the following
committees, Chairmen of the Com-
mittees are as follows: Time-Keep-
ers and Chairmen, Miss Barber, and
Margaret Genser '56; Social Chair-
man, Catherine Newbold, Assistant
Professor of Social Studies, and Jean
Morris '55; Rooms, Saimond; Pub-
Ucity, William Dumbleton, Assist-
ant Professor of English; Tabulation
Results, Violet Larney, Associate
Professor of Mathematics; and Reg-
istration, Clifford. Interested per-
sons may contact Miss Lyeth or any
of .the above-named committee
chairmen,

COLLE
CARNIV
April 2:18

GE
AL

$12aday onthis exciting

ISLAND PARADISE
in the Gulf of Mexico

Here’s where the college crowd will’?

gother during the Easter vacation...
.,, miles of white beach, moonlight dane
‘Din, tree golf, water skiing ond, this

‘Ayes, the FIRST ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGL-

| ATE TARPON TOURNEY for collage men

women, Famed Boca Grande Pass”

@ with fighting tarpon, ember

Mes, dance contests and college:
IB fests, You'll be treated tee feat

‘f96'$12.00 0 day, including breakfast”

.+-and dinner.
: » ‘tH Boca ORANDE

ri

FLORIDA

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WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS
or contact

DICK WANDS
‘Through Student Mail

wae

ments of a given hospital, Some of
the duties are visiting patients on
the floors and at bedsides and ar-
ranging and distributing gifts and
flowers, Also, writing’ letters. for
patients unable to write and serving
as hostess to those being admitted
in the hospital or to visitors. Fur-
ther information concerning Grey
Ladies may be secured from Rita
Chrisman ’67 through student mail.

Drivers are also needed by the
college Red Cross unit. Some of the
duties performed are: transporting
retarded children to the schools
which they attend and the children
who attend the Cerebral Palsy Clin-
ic. The entertainment units from
State which work at the Veterans
Administration Hospital have the
facilities of the Red Cross cars. Also,
drivers are on the alert for any
major disasters which may arise in
the community. Students need a
driver's license to be able to par-
ticipate in this program. Interested
students may contact Jack Higham
‘57 via Student Mail.

‘'s Roving Reporter

By DAVID KENDIG

‘The existing varied troubles of
Student Union Board can be traced
fundamentally to two problems. The
first is the extraordinarily bad con-
stitution, and set of rules’ under
which they operate. The second is
the organization and attitudes of
the present 15 members of the
Board, who seem to be afraid to
execute in any direct way their re-
sponsibilities,

The set of rules that are in effect
now, governing the use of the Stu-
dent Union are seldom, if ever, en-
forced. It is extremely unlikely that
they could be, not only because of
their ambiguity, but because no-
where in their constitution do they
provide for any sort of enforcement
regulations. Likewise, their consti-
tution evades an issue that sooner
or later must be answered. What
comprises the Student Union, and
who is in charge of it?

‘The members of the Board, a self-
perpetuating group, seem to feel
generally that they are on the Board
for the glory, rather than for the
work involved. In enforcing one of
their rules, a series of letters-to-the-
offenders has been proposed, rather

than the method of simply issuing
warnings, in part, to alleviate caus-
ing their “friends” embarrassment.

These two main difficulties were
present at the last meeting of the
Board on Sunday night. Dealing
with the problem of “amorous mani-
festations,” a great deal of time was
spent in what can’ be at best de-
scribed only as a burlesque discus-
sion. Their solution to the problem
as a sort of hazy idea, whereby
these “letters” would be sent out
to violators of the rule, which is in
turn equally hazy. It was specified
that this ruling was. not to go into
the constitution, but only into the
minutes of the meeting.

If they can solve their question of
authority, revise their rules, state
their powers, realize that 15 people
cannot police the Union, the sort
of predicament they are in now
could easily be alleviated. It would
seem wiser for them to start send-
ing warnings to their own members,
clarifying their duties and jurisdic-
tion, before they start sending let-
ters to the rest of us, for violating
rules, the existence of which are not
even known.

| Channing: Group

To Present. Jazz
Concert Sunday

This Sunday evening at Channing
Hall the Channing Club will present
a Jauz Concert on récords from the
collections of Bob Horsman and
Jack Hotchkiss, students of Ameri-
can Jazz, They will make briéf com-
ments serving to introduce each
record with the purpose of tracing
the history of the two schools of
Jazz.

Following the concert, Horsman!
and Hotchkiss will lead the group
in a discussion of “Styles and
Trends in American Jazz.”

The Channing Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. Sunday evening at Chan-
ning Hall. Channing Hall is located
just across the street from Draper
Extension on Washington Avenue.

Refreshments will be served and
everyone is invited to participate.
Theodore Pedersen '57, Publicity Di-
rector of Channing Club, states
“Bring along your best jazz voca-
bulary for what promises to be a
rousing Jam Session.”

IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD
NO CIGARETTE Sa@afeet LIKE CHESTERFIELD

Zig CH ESTERFIELD Zc

You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield’s
smoothness—mildness—refreshing taste.

You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield’s
quality—highest quality—low nicotine.

n

Q

‘Liccerr & Mvias Tonaceo Go

State College

i

4re

oO lke,
Ch heey :
News
t, oN. F

ALBANY,

NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955

VOL. XXXX NO. 4

Show Will Open State Fair In Page Hall Tomorrow;
Booths, Raffles, Auction To Enliven Atmosphere

Judicial Body
Lists Regulations
For SA Election

Junior Activity sheets are to be
turned in to Ann Tobey ‘55 immed-
intely. All students in casting their
ballots Friday for the Replacement
Election are reminded by Jean
Carlin ‘55, Chairman of Myskania,
to use the preferential voting sys-
tem.

The Junior Activity Sheets which
are used by Myskanie in determin -
ing their recommensiations for Mys-
kania 1956, are ty be filled out and
returned to Miss Tobey iiumediately.
Those Juniors wha do nut have an
Activity sheet may obtain one from
Miss Tobey

In voting today fer Student As-
sociation President students are
urged to use the preferential sys-
tem. Those wishing to cast an af-
firmative vote for the candidate may
so indicate py marking (1). Those
who do net wish to vote should
leave the oallot blank. An abstina-
tion on the ballot will be taken as a
No vote.

There will be voting in Assembly
‘or those with Assembly seats. Ab-
sentee voting will be held in lower
Hustec peristyle from 9 a.m, to 4
pm. for Seniors and those legally
excused from Assembly.

Council Selects
Student Delegates

‘The exchange delegates for Buf-
{alo State Teachers College have
been chosen by Student Council
The purpose of this exchange pro-
gram is to foster better relations
among the colleges in the State
University system. Students also re-
ceive the opportunity to see other
campuses in operation.

The choices from State are: Ther-
esa Barber and Jean Hageny, Jun-
lors; and Sheila Lister, Michael
Maxian, and Frank McEvoy, Soph-
omores. These students will leave
Tuesday evening, by bus and will
be in Buffalo until Sunday, March
6. They will tour Buffalo's campus,
attend classes, and view student life
in general.

These students were chosen on
scholastic ability, participation in
schoul events and must have been
interested in student association.

Guides from Student Association
will escort the sludents from Buf-
falo around State's campus during
the same intervals.

Campus Group
States Regulations

minded by Eliza-
Grand Marshal of
Campus Commission not to leave
clothing and books in the New
Draper Lounge and the Commons.
Violators’ belongings will be contfis-

Campus Commission.

tions of Campus Com-

mission were passed by Student
Associaton. ‘The Commission, there-
fore, hus power to enforce its
ulations. If the violations continu
CC will remove the clothing and
books to a specified place. Miss
Becker states that students will
have a difficult lime in recovering
thelr possessions,

CC also has the power to issue
warnings to those who misuse the
Student mail boxes, deposit cigar-
ette butts and refuse on the floor
of the lounge and the Commons.

Students a:
beth Mecker

Fraternity Slates
Formal Dance

The annual Club '58 Potter Club's
Formal Rush Party will be held this
evening. Beta Zeta and Psi Gamma
sororities have announced their
newly initiated members. Sigma Phi
Sigma Sorority has slated an open
house for March 5.

Potier Club's “Club '58" will be
set it. Brubacher’s Main Dining
oom this evening from 9 p.m, to
1 a.m, Girls will have 2 a.m, hours,
Committee Chairman for the formal
are: Samuel Krehniak General
Chairman; Thomas O'Loughlin Ar-
rangements; James Sweet, Decora-
tions Juniors; Everett Weiermuller,
Invitatons; Jack Higham Retresh-
ments: Horace Crandall, Entertain-
ment, Sophomores; and Jack Klein
55, Clean-up.

si Gamma initiated the following
Sophomores, Monday evening, spec-
ifies Sylvia Korab '55, President.
Phyllis Hurd, Laura Mareska, and
Gertrude Wilder are the newly in-
itiated members.

Formal initiations also was held
Monday for new members of Beta
Zetu, announces Marjorie Lidell ‘55,
President. Carmella Salducco, Bar-
bara Wall, Juniors and Jean Smith,
Betty King, Frances Ireland, Eliza-
beth Holbrook, Joyce Dreisenstock,
and Catherine Dodge, Sophomores
have also been initiated.

The new pledges of Sigma Phi
Sigma have elected officers among
themselves, noti Marilyn Wer-
balowsky ‘Ss, President. The Presi-
dent of the Fledge group is Gayle
Abramson '57, Vice-President is
Freida Cohen and Secretary is Rita
Cheren, freshmen. Sigma Phi Sigma
has also scheduled an Open House
for March 5. Co-chairmen are
Blanche Finkle and Sheila Strongin,
Sophomores.

Student Aavaciation

ee
Pictured above is Mary Jane Fisher, Chairman of State Fair and

her committee.
or; Margaret Smith, Prizes;
Publicity, Missing from the

Left to right, they are Jane Ann Loman,

culty Co-
am Krehniak, Trea:
picture is Ro

Big Four Slate Mock Councils
To Banish Bothersome Brothers

IVs approximately 1 p.m. Sunday

Th» four Security Councils of the
frats on campus meet separately
un’sr hushed, clandestine circum-
sti aces to cast the final dies, at
these, the final bid sessions. ‘The
presidents enter solemnly with their
entourage, and the lists of inno-
cent freshmen come to the fore to
be used and abused one last time,

Bitter invectives, gratifying pra
es, opposing opinions cling in the
tense atmosphere of the assembled
brothers, A name suddenly becomes
a personalty, a hope.

The vicious weapon of “blackball-
ing” enters periodically, and a name
is blurred, fizales and dies. The pro-

cess is continuous, at times inac-
curate, and when it’s all over many
if the severity hasn't been
h, if a good freshman hasn't
suffered because of the enmity of
a few.

Tho afternoun interludes continue
on in majectic fashion, Minutes
creep on into hours, and the broth-
ers keep an ever-mounting list of
‘accepted persons” in their minds,
But still there is uncertanty, be-
cause everyone knows the weakness
of a frosh’s heart: the he-can-be-
persuaded feeling prevails, Then,

tely, the sessions dissolve, and

“Mum” is the word.

| Votes Today In Presidential

Replacement Election; Sole Candidate Seeks Office

Voting for Student Association President will take place
in assembly today. Those students who possess legal ex-

ROBERT COAN ‘55

Myskania Announces ¢

Final Election Results

resulls for the voting
which took place in Assembly last
week have been released by Mys-
kani’s Chairman, Joan Carlin ‘55.

Fou candidates ran for the two
positions which were to be filled
on Student Board of Finance from
the Jumor Class. Jane Whitehurst
and Bruce King were the choices
to fill Uh positions.

The Freshman Handbook Editor,
which Was to be a Sophomore, went
to Shiela Lister. ‘The replacement
elec.ion for Sophomore Publicity Di-

r was captured by Elizabeth
Stupk ton,

Election

cuses from ¢
absentee at the booth in the
ted and Draper. Running for
the only candidate.

embly or have no assigned seats may vote

lower peristyle between Hus-
the office is Robert Coan '55,

Voting will be preferential. The voter can vote in one of
two ways. A 1 in the space provided will constitute a yes vote.
A no vote may be indicated by turning in a blank ballot.

Nominations Open
For Judicial Vacancy

A replacement ction for a
Myssania member will be held
March 16 and 17, Myskania’s Sug-
nestea list will be posted Monday.
udent Council approved the My
suggestion Uhat the Electic
sion ruling that the list. of
candiaates be posted one week be-
fore balloting be waived so that the
repliwement be made as soon as

possible:
Nest Friday in Assembly nomina-

tions will be Uiken from Student

Association for the position.

March 7
will close

Nominations will close
at} pm. Declination
March 8 at 4

‘Vhe SA Constitution test will be
adnunistered to the candidates on
March 10 and 11. Balloting will then
be held March 16 and 17 by Absen-
tee Ballot. ‘The new Myskania mem-
ber will assume office that Friday
in Assembly

Following are the speeches given
in last week's assembly by Robert
Coan '55 and Samuel Krehniak '56;,
his campaign manager,

Krehniak's speech is as follows
“Mr. Chairman, Members of My
kania and members of Student As:
sochition, T have one minute allot-
ted me to speak on behalf of my
candida’, Bob Coan, for President
of Student Association, Since one
minute ts so short a time to speak
about anyone I will immediately
gel to the point and give you some
of the reasons why Bob is qualified
for this position.

“He was President of his class in
both his Sophomore and Junior
years. He also served on Student
Council in those same two years,
As a sidelight or rather to continue
with this well rounded figure, we
find that Bob has been active in

rts, having played JV Soccer and
sketball. Throughout his
years at State he has participated in
all phases of Intramurals, He has
even attempted acting, helping the
frosh out in State's last Big 4 Skits,

“More important to note, however,
has been his duties as a Myskania

(Continued on Page 4, Column 3)

, to assist.
~ 9:30 the school will be open for the

Campus Groups
Will Construct

Concession Stands

State Fair will open tomorrow
nignt at 7:15 with a show entitled
“It's a Most Unusual Fair” in Page
Hall, Fair concessions will be situat-
ed in Lower Richardson and Husted,
states Mary Jane Fisher '56, Gen-
eral Chairman of the Fair, Proceeds
of the Fair will go to the Foreign
Student Fund, which brings a stu-
dent to State each year,

Boosters were sold at 25¢
apiece for the official program. Pro-
ceeds were $61.60 and will be don-
ated to the Foreign Student Fund.

Organizations to Set-up
Preliminary set-up will begin to-
night in lower Huster at 7:30, Each
orginization is to send one person
Tomorrow morning at

organizations to set-up there con-
cessions. Lozations must be claimed
by noon, Everything should be com-
pletely settled by 5 p.m.

Sunday morning two people from
each organization should appear to
clean up at 9:30,

Hillel to Present Show

The opening show “It's a Most
Unusual Fair,” was written and di-
rected by Richard Feldman '7, for
Hillel, Roberta Stein '56 and Robert
Reed, Juniors, will direct the dance
sequences. An original song by Ralph
Golfarb, and David Greenburg, Jun-
fors, will be sung by Roger Hunt '58,
The show will feature Israeli folk
dances, a sextet with members of
the religious clubs; a fraternity
quartet and a sorority dance. Repre-
sentatives of each of these organ-
izations will participate,

The Fair will move back to Page
Hall at 11 p.m. for raffles, a Chin-
ese Auction and the announcement
of prizes. At 11 each organizaton
should take its receipts to Draper
111, where they will be tabulated,

(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

IFC Releases
Bids Monday

Bids from four fraternities on
campus will be released Monday,
states Custer Quick '55, President
of Inter-Fraternity Council,

Any male student regularly en-
rolled at the college for at least one
semester is eligible to receive the
bids, which will be given out from
9am. to 1 pm,

The procedure is: to first check
Student Mall Monday for a note
stating that the individual has re-
ceived a bid or bids, If such a note
is In the box, the student should
report to Room 10€ Draper to pick
up the bid or bids. Bids can only
be qiven out between the hours de-
signated above.

Bids will be returned Wednesday
in Room 106, Draper, from 9 a.m,
to 1 jm., and must all be sealed in
the cnvelope provided. If the stu-
dent wisnes to join a certain frater-
nity from which he has recelved
a bid, he must sign that bid. If, in
case the individual does not wish to
Join any fraternity he must not sign
any bid,

In the event of sickness, and the
persoa expects to receive a bid, he
should write a note authorizing a
friend to pick up the bid,

At 1 p.m. on Wednesday and no
sooner, the sealed envelopes will be
opened and lists compled by one
representative from each fraternity,
in addition to the IFC President,
states Quick,

PAGE:2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1988

Who Is Responsible?

The feeling of apathy that has been. overshadowing
this college for some time seems to have settled perma-
nently. Interest in everything has come to a standstill.
Attendance at assemblies has been pitiful; the few who
do'come contribute next to nothing to the sparse discus-
sion, There are a few people who do all the work while the
others sit back and complain. This is very evident in the
case of the election to be held today. It is disgraceful to
admit the fact that only one qualified Senior member of
Student Association showed enough interest in the welfare
of the student government to run for the presidency.
Furthermore, when this candidate, this one candidate for
the highest office in the school, gave up his time in order
to answer questions and defend his platform at a rally,
scarcely fifty people showed up.

Less than one-thirty-fifth of the entire Student Asso-
ciation exhibited enough initiative to want to learn of the
qualifications presented by this candidate. The remaining
1688 students should be ashamed of this fact. What kind
of responsible citizens will they eventually make?

Another area where apathy prevails is in the relation-
ship between faculty and students. College should be a
place where the student and professor share and discuss
common interests. Their acquaintance should exceed the
bounds of the classroom and develop into a more personal
relationship, It is not easy to create this ideal atmosphere
with the barriers present here. It seems almost unbeliev-
able that even after three courses with the same professor,
ou still aren’t on speaking acquaintance. In a few cases
the professor will not even know the names of his students.

Many students feel that the faculty does not wish to
establish better relations with them. After all, it is diffi-
cult and awkward for inferiors to approach people who
are in a higher position, and the faculty members are the
students’ superiors. It is much easier and more normal for
the superiors to break the ice and make it more comfort-
able for the others. It is the opinion of some, that the
faculty should do more and come a little further towards
the students, who find it impossible to bridge the gap by
themselves.

The fault does not lie entirely with the faculty, how-
ever. The students are partly to blame. Each must come
half way and meet on common ground. One solution to
this situation is the revitalization of long-forgotten de-
partment clubs. In groups such as these, students and
faculty have a common purpose: the student being there
because he is interested in the subject, the professor be-
cause he possesses knowledge of the subject.

Another road to the betterment of this relationship
would perhaps be the establishment of hobby clubs. Their
purpose would be no more than enjoyment of the work; a
group including both faculty and students working to-
gether just for pleasure.

When faculty members attend social functions spon-
sored by students, they often feel as if they are in the way.
In many cases it is obvious that their presence is not ap-
preciated by students and a barrier is thrown up. It is
difficult to overcome this barrier, simply because it has
been there for so long. If someone would take the first step,
the others would follow naturally. I am sure both sides
could successfully break the barrier by working together.

This problem of apathy is a large one and no imme-
diate solution is in sight. It is quite evident the student
jody has created the problem and is responsible for the
answer. Now is the time to do something about it! Too
much time has already been lost.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

First Place CSPA First Place ACP
VOL. XXXX February 25, 1955 No. 4

Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to
11 pom, at 2-3926, Ext. 11. Phones: Cochrane, 2-7030; Luft 2-0612; Swierzowski 2-3744;
Goldatein 226126; Lackey 3-0277; Moore, 2-326,

‘Tho undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teachers;
published every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Bourd for the Student
‘Association,

AILEEN COCHRA! me 8 &

Edltor-in-Chtet
CAROL ANN LUF E

* itor
Publto
Business-Advertixing
Co-Clreulation
Co-Cireutation
htenutive
MARCIA LAWRENCE muerte
MATTHEW OSTOYICH
RICHARD SAUER
JOREPu SWIERZOWSK: - 8 f
LD NEWMAN . Junlor Sports Editor
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Junior Sporty Editor

JOHN KNAPP ‘

All communicatt
will be withheld
opinions expre:
Deceasarily refi

Staff Photographer

itor and must be signed. Names
EWS wssumes no responstbility for
ations, as such expressions do not

Communications

Decorum?

To the Editor:

Last Sunday's performance by the
Spring Street Stompers was an ex-
cellent exhicition of a nearly for-
gotten style of music which has, in
the: last decade, been reintroduced
to the public ear. They played sup-
erbly despite the numerous indigni-
ties imposed upon them by certain
members of this college who, by
their childish antics and their gen-
eral lack of manners, annoyed not
only those who had attended to
hear good jazz, but also the mem-
bers of the band. The students to
whom I refer, were strategically
located in the front row beneath
the very noses of the band, By sit-
ting there they assured themselves
that their every coming and going
would be noticed by all present, They
did not even have the courtesy to
excuse themselves as they barged
past, over, or through the band, es-
pecially disturbing the banjo player
as he attempted to add to the en-
joyment of the afternoon's perform-
ance. These girls may have been
under the impression that they were
being cute and that in their own
sweet way were entertaining the
members of the band. Although we
do not nave any opinions on this
point from members of the band,
we are Guite sure that only profe:
sional courtesy kept them trom ask-
ing the girls to refrain. As to the
audience many negative comments
have been made concerning the
girls’ behavior, It is our hope that
similar situations shall not arise in
the future. It would seem that stu-
dents of college age could follow a
few rules of courtesy if only out of
consideration for those performing.

William Rock, Robert Smith

To the Editor:

I would like to take this opportu-
nity to thank you for carrying in
your ediiorial of February 18, 1955,
a “Briefer” on the plans for the
staff of the 1956 Pedagogue.

It is unfortunate that I was un-
able to give you the details person-
ally. The transfer of information
sometimes changes minor points
that are misconstrued by those who
are not fully aware of the entire
situation.

I should mention here that the
Pedagogue proposal under way is to
change the time for photographing
Seniors, Facuity, Honorary, anu So-
rority and Fraternity memoers trom
the Fail of 195 to the Spring of
1995, ‘Lhe first and uwst unporcant
reason ior uus change is lo con-
venience whatever piucograpner Lae
Peuagogue mignt be working with,
‘Those of you wno say “We are giv-
ing the puotograpner his busin
why showd we coavemence him?
—betier stop and Uink—just now
mucn business ure you giving the
photugrapner, If you merely cunsia-
er Ue givssy print Lor yearbuox re
Proaucuyn w great Geal ol DUsiness,
IL migat inerest yeu to know tnat
some phulographers ure unable to
even breas even on a group of 4
situings aud proofs tor a situng tee
of jess than $1000, Don't torget
that you are not inconveniencing
yoursea by having the yearpouk pic-
tures taken during the Spring. You
ure, however, conveniencing wu bus-
inessman who hus very much to do
witn tie quality of Ube yearboor
you are producing.

Most pnutograpners have a slow
season between Ash Wednesday and
Kuster, ‘This woud be the tacal
lume to have sehoul pictures taken
Lf the paovograpuer is ubie to tke
the situng during the Lenten ume,
he will must likey process Lie proots
and return thea betore the Lenten
season is over. ‘Those people who
ure not pleased with the prools can

Fourraunge lor a re-sitting, depending

on the manner in wrich the Beda
Kogue contracts with the photo-
grapher, the re-sitting might be in
the Spring or it might be in the
Fall

Although the suggestion will re-
quire the full cooperation ot next
yeur’s Sentur Class, the fucuily,
honorartes, sororities und tratern-
Ues, IL is by mo means subject Wo
the approval of the alorementioned
groups. IE ean be put into effect au-
tomatically. Edo, however, think all
Uhose concerned should be wequaint-
ed with the reasoning and with the

(Continucd on Page 4, Column 1)

By LEIN & McEVOY
Ne

Snow predicted!

A word to the wise is sufficient . . . we've mentioned it before .
in case you don’t get the point, keep your eyes and ears open next week.
Make up your OWN mind . . . don’t be swayed by last minute comments.

Thursday nights

seem to have been taken over by all organizations except religious
clubs. Hasn't it been the policy to have this night reserved for these
organizations? It seems that this should be an integral part of any

lege calendar; it certainly builds as much character as the sum of
the rest of the organizations,

Attention!

Official word from President Collins brings the Inside scoop con-
cerning the construction of the new building. It will be a “T" shaped
addition to Richardson; one part of the “T” will embrace the new boiler
room, the other end ties on to the back of Page (Richardson will be
extended to the Washington Avenue street line). The stage in Page will
be extended forward 12 feet, approximately the same width. In order to
support this, a new girder will have to be set in place at the new sta
line. This will entail tearing up the old floor, taking new measurements
then letting the “mess" set until the new girder is fabricated. The mess
will not be cleaned up before next fall; it has to be cleaned up by then
in order to accommodate the incoming’ freshman class of approximately
550 students.

This will entil a few changes in plans. Page Hall will be un-
fit for occupancy after March 26 at 10 a.m., at which time the janitorial
staff will enter and salvage what they can’ before the contractors enter
on Monday morning, March 28. The spring play formerly scheduled for
Page will be presented arena style in the gym. Moving Up Day has
been moved up a week (May 7) and is scheduled outside, in front of
Page with a temporary stage built on the steps. However, in case of
inclement weather, as was the case in 1944 when there was 10 inches
of snow on that date, it will be possible to hold the exercises in Page.
Of course, this will necessitate treading up and down among the plaster
filled aisles, sitting on dust-laden seats, and other construction caused
inconveniences. Of main concern to Seniors is Torch Night. ‘There are
several possibilities but the most feasible at the mument is Draper 349.
which has a seating capacity of approximately 315 people

The inconveniences caused this year will be repaid
times in the yeurs to come.

innumerable

To all those

who were at the Plattsburg game last week, congratulations on the
fine spirit shown. To you who were at the Pratt game Saturday, quite
a differznee, wasn’t there? It seems unnecessary that we should have
another group lead us in cheering, meaning, of course, the Plattsbury
cheering secon, and its cantagious effervescence. Opposing players
have at times likened playing at State to playing in a morgue. Whether
State students just won't let their hair down or whether they are un-
appreciative of the team can be debated. We have shown that we CAN
do, let's continue to do so for the next two home games.

Elections
don't let emotions rob you of your common. sense.
IR

It's a most unustal fair! Wi
so let's everyone be there! PS.
of the STAID COLLEGE GNUS,

QUESTION OF THE WEEK?
How uuiny days to go?

ull know when it is (tomorrow might)
Don't forget to buy your special issue

Calendar

College

FRIDAY, VEBRUARY 25

10:60 a.m Assembly, elections.

4:00 p.m State College News open Bourd Meeting, P.O. Brubucher
7:30 p.m Preliminary Set-up for State Fair, lower Husted

TURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
a.n.-5 pan, Set-up for Suite Puir, lower Husted, Richardson

12 noon Chim Fair locations.

TS pan Opening Show, Page Hall.

11:00 p.n Raffle, Auction Announcements,

11:00 pan Receipts turn-in, DOL

Page

UNDAY,
940 am
10:00 wan

BRUARY 27

Mean-up for State Pair

rwnin Clib Communion Breakfast, J
State Street

ack’s Restaurant

TUESDAY, MARCH 1
10.00 ain Sophcunore Chis:

THURSDAY, MARCH 3
1:40 pan VCP nominations, Brubacher.

Mecung, D 349

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, -PEBRUARY-28; 1955

Newman Club | Kopélal Kapou |All Female Cast

To Climax Confab
With Breakfast

IVCF Explains Election
Qualifications Thursday

This weekend Newman Club is
sponsering a conference here at
State. In conjunction with this the
Club will sponsor a Communion
Breakfast Sunday morning. There
will be a meeting of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship Thursday night
at Brubacher.

‘Tae Newman Club at State will be
the hicst for the Newman Club Con-
ference for the Empire State Prov-
ince this weekend. A business meet-
ing will be held Saturday at 10 a.m.
at Brubacher, Saturday afternoon
the members of the convention will
go on a tour of Howe Caverns and
the State Capitol Building.

The convention will conclude on
Sunday, Cardinal Newman Day, with
a Conimunion Breakfast at 10 a.m.
at Jack’s Restaurant following the
9 o'clock Mass at St. Mary’s Church,
locatea on Lodge Street, All New
man Club members are usvited to
attend the Mass and
Breakfast on Sunday. Tickets lor
the breakfast are $1.90 and may be
purchased from any Newman Club
ollie, states Catherine McCann
‘56, President,

Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship
will hold a meeting ‘Thursday might
at 7:30 at Brubacher, announces
Ann Kammer ‘36, President. ‘’his
meeting will include a preview on
elecuons and un explanation of the
qualiiications and duties of the of-
ficers. Nominations will be held.
"There will also be a report made
by the Constitutional Revisions
Committee at this meeting.

Elections will be held at a special
meeting Saturday, March 5 at 6:30
pan. al Brubacher, Contact Miss
Kammer for absentee baulots.

Honorary Lists
New Members

ppa Phi Kappa, the honorary

Professional Education ernily,

initiated twenty-two new

reports Joseph McDowell
President.

‘The Lollowing men were initiated:
Donald Duclos, Edward Szymanski
and Sheridan Race, grads; David
Borden, Wilbur Green, Jack Klein,
Thyris Ladd, Ronald Lackey, Wil-
liam Limage, Gene Norris and David
Stark, Seniors; Robert Betscha,
Harvey Brody, Marvin Goldstem,
Manived Hochmuth, Bruce King,
‘Thomas O'Loughlin, Wilham Ship-
sngrover, Sigmund Snuth, Ernest
re Bordo, Richard Vanslette
Dwight Wiilsey, Juniors.

‘The purpose ol KPK is to pro-
move the cause of education by en-
couragins MEN OL SbANu Morar Chit
acter in the study of its: principle
and problems. ‘The fraternity cin
phasizes  amols its members, for
the surtherance of hat purpose, 90
celal uilercourse, scholarly atuun-
meni und professional ideals

The program of the year take
the form of a series of tuks und
panel discussions, under the direc
on of leaders 11 the lield ol edu-
cation, ‘The fraternity also publishes
a written handbook.

————————

and

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave, Albany, N.Y.

Phone 6-8610

Communion ¢

By CLIFF DAVIS

If you decided to take in the
Strand Theatre this past weekend,
you undoubtedly got to the box-
office and got a “Standing-room-
only” sign staring you in the face.
Quite possibly the same may be true
this week,

Battle Cry is just too good to be
true, too good to leave us. The
whole thing explodes in Cinema-
Scone and borsts a cast headed by
Van Heflin, Aldo Ray, James Whit-
more, and a mass of various and
sundry young ladies. It's all about
the Marines, their war lives, their
war loves, their triumphs and short-
coming:

Esther Williams goes through
swimming stints during the era of
Hannibal in Jupiter's Darling,
When can be seen at the Palace.
Howard Keel gets amorous with
Esther. Ah, Hannibal never had it
so good! The Outlaw's Daughter is
a second pice of celluloid reel they're
going to run.

The Lilliputian Theatre over on
Delaware Avenue will desplay a mad
comeay bit called “The Detective”.
Alec Guinnes does the sleuthing—
and the amusing.

We never saw it happen, but any-
the Madison will show us what

nm Fire look like. (Maybe it's a
documentary on how to burn emer-
alds!) Anyway Stewart Granger has
a lead, and so does Grace Kelly.
Put an emerald on her and it'd be
bound to catch fire! A Bullet in
Waiting is the co-feature. “You All"
Rory Calhoun stars.

News Views:

Parties Select C

Highlights Second

Drama Production

The second production by the
State College Theatre, under the
direction of Paul B, Pettit, Assoc-
jate Professor of English will take
place Friday and Saturday eve-
nings, March 11 and 12. The pro-
duction will coincide with the ANTA
(Amercan National Theatre Assoc-
iation) and the United Nations pro-
clamation of March as International
Theatre Month.

An all female cast will star in
“Girls in Uniform” whose main ac-
tion, whch occurs after World War
I, centers about a German boarding
schoo!. The plot is developed around
Manuela, (portrayed by Paula See-
gal '57), a motherless, sensitive, and
very impressionable young girl. The
plot comes to a climax when Man-
uela finds it difficult to adjust to
the new school environment,

This piay will inaugurate a new
desizn in platform staging at Page
Hall. Also, lighting will be unique
states Betty Van Vlack '57, Publicity
Director, The staging is adop.ed
from sketches by New York design-
er, Walt Whitcover of Equity Li-
brary Theatre in New Yors, This
play will soon be produced on
Broadwa\

Tick will be on sale Tuesday
in lower Husted. Students may be
admitted with their Student Tax
Cards, Tickets will be on sale for
outsiders at $1.00.

onvention Cities;

House Appropriates Pay Raise

By M. A, RODGERS

The political developments pre-
liminary to the conventions are of
a very interesting nature. Both par-
ties Kuve decided to hold their con-
ventions tater than ever before, The
reason proffered is that this will
shorten the campaign and result in

arrespondingly er expendi-
It showid not be forgotten that
a later convention will give less time
for auy rump group to organize; and
the spit in the South and the
1 attitudes of the mid-
this could well

have been a great faccor,

Sophomores To Elect
News Editor Tuesday

‘The Sophomore Class will hold a
meeuk Tuesday at 10 a.m, an-
nounces Bruno Rodyers class presi-
den, The meeting will include a dis-
cussion of the fortheumims Frosh-

di party and the editorship of the

S newspaper,

Nominations and election of the
newspaper editors will be the main
ord of business at the meeting.
‘The editors to be elected include:
Kator-in-ciiel, Lypt e
editors, dupheating editor
and school reporters, ‘The
elecied editor will asume his duties
immicduttely

The choice of convention cities is
also interesting. The Democrats
prokably chose Chicago because it
is Une center of the moderates. The
retirement of Jake Arvey and the
split in the party between Mayor
Keni and the conservatives will
provably leave this city with a
Weaxened macnine and thus as a

1 battleground for DeSapio,

Lausche or what have you.
The Republicans, conscious of gal-
lery packing, skipped quickly over
Philaielph.a, the capital of Grundy
terrt They avoided linding in
the “Windy City", the home of Mr.
Dirksen, only through a sudden bid
by San Francisco. The GOP Veep
nomination will definitely go to a
Califurnian, as things now are.

Charity begins at home, and that
is just where Congress is letting it
The House with litule debate
assed it pa, raise for leg Lative and
jude! officals, which included a
$10,u6 a year increase for each of
themselves, ‘The Senate, however,
Was s.alled by the threat of a one-
mai Liibuster by the record-holding
Mr. Mor.¢, How Cin at Seautur acep
up hs thirty-grand house at home.
a residence in Georsetown (one ot
districts), attend “en-
and generally kee). with
the Aidriches or Kennedys on less
than twenty-five thousand

AT THE SNACK

AFTER STATE FAIR
PLAN TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS

BAR

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Albany, N. Y.

Student Council:

Council Passes Financial Report,
Elects ICA Conference Delegates

At the regular Student

evening, Student Council adopted a Financial

Council meeting weutiedeey

Report wil

revision, approved two financial motions from Student
Board of Finance, elected delegates to ICA and set the

assembly agenda.

Joseph Kelly '56 submitted a financial report at this
week's Council meeting dealing with the fee charged for
Student Tax. In his report he discussed the following rea-
sons why it was deemed necessary to alter the present

Reuing Reporter
By DAVID KENDIG

Music Council met on Tuesday
night, in Brubacher, in a meeting
that clearly indicates the apathetic
state that many of the organiza-
tions of the college have sunk to.
Only six members of the sixteen
memter council were present, and
since the quorum was not reached,
the meeting was unofficial. The
secretary's records show that this
pitiful attendance record ts not un-
usual for members of Counell, who
seem to put their other interests
above their obligations of member-
ship. Music Council is, at its peak,
supposed to consist of twenty-seven
members, nine frem each class, al-
though there are no specific articles
in their constitution in regard to
maximum or minimum membership,
or attendance at meetings. Sopho-
more membership at Council meet-
ings seems to be particularly weak.
Several members have not attended
meetings since before Christmas.
The meeting centered around dis-
cussion of the artists to be pre-

here, under their sponsor-

Since the time for the presenta-
tion of budgets is drawing near,
members of Music Council might
well try to increase their guest art-
ists line in the budget in order to
bring outstanding guest artists to
the college, to try to reorganize an
out-of-date constitution, and to im-
press upon their members that
membership to Music Council is an
obligation which entails, among
other things, the very necessary task
of attending meetings.

system for determining the fee.
Each year the budgets of organiza-;
tions under the SA budget must be
passed by Student Board of Finance,
Student Council and Student As-
sembly, necessitating a long period
of time, This brings up the point
that each year budgets pile up at
the end of the second semester.

In hopes of solving some of these
probiems the report suggested that
a maximum be set as to the price
charged for Activity Cards, Council
voted to set the limit at $13, not in-
cluding the Athletic tax, This year
the cost was $13.75, By setting a lim-
it SBF will be able to keep budgets
tighter to the needs of each organ-
ization.

The Council report as it was ac-
cepted also established a date by
which budgets must be submbitted.

Provision was also made that or-
ganizations expressing a positive rea-
son could have a lump sue line
included in their budget instead of
having to go to SBF for funds for
lines which cannot be put into the
budget at its time of adoption.

A $200 appropriation from surplus
for D&A and an appropriation for
$52.50 for the State College News
were approved by the group.

Delegates to the ICA Conference
to be held at State next fall were
chosen by Council this week. There
were two elected from the freshman
class, four from the Sophomore and
two from the Junior classes, plus
alternates. Those elected from the
freshman class are: Henry Aceto
and Marilyn Leach with Mary Craw-
ford as alternate. From the Sopho-
more Class: Clyde Payne, Joseph
Taygart, JoAnn Kazmercik, and
Davi Kendig were elected. Joseph
Anderson was chosen alternate, Mar-
jorie Kelleher and Jane Loman were
selected from the class of '56, Sam-
uel Krehniak was voted as alter-
nate.

Gavully

Howard Filerl, Associate Profes-
sor cf Social Studies, was awarded
the cezree of PhD in Geography
on January 30, racuse Univer~
sity, His di-ser
quent Occupance in Middle Scho-
harie."

On Friday evening, February 18,
Watt Stewart, Professor of History,
spoke at the Ladies’ Night of the
Presvyterian Men‘s Club at Oneonta

Katherme Heinig will give a lec-
sure on the flower, Iris, to the Al-
bany Home Bureau at their Feb-
ruary 24 luncheon meeting

uirles Stokes, Professor of Mu-
uc, Will attend the Eastern Division
mecvting of the Musi: Educators Na-
lions Conference in Boston, Feb-

Footnotes

ruary 25 through March 1,

Miiton Olson, Director of Com-
merce Education, is scheduled to
moderate the general sessions of the
National Association of Business
Teavner Training Institutes meeting
in Chicago Thursday through Satur-
day, He will also attend the Board,
of Directors meeting of the United
Business Educators Association.

Edwin Adkins, Director of Bduca~
tion, and Morris Eson, Professor of
Education, will also be in Chicago
today, tomorrow and Sunday. They
will attend the annual national con~
ference of the American Association
of Colleges for Teacher Education.

STEW

doughnuts

475 Washington Ave.

OUR SPECIALTY
Thick Creamee Frosts — Ass’t Flavors

ART’S

MAKE YOUR OWN SUNDAES

We also serve hot chocolate, coffee and

If you like, bring your own lunch
and visit with Rocky & Sam.

PASE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1958

—.

D

fag OF ibi
Artists’ Exhibit

Dramatics and Arts Council will
present an exhibit of original prints
from the Metropolitan Museum in
the Milne Gallery from March 7
through the 17, specifies Fran
Verven '55, President of the Council.

The exhibit will be open daily
from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m, It will also
be open during the evenings of
March 11 and 12, the nights that the
State College Theatre is presenting
“Girls in Uniform.”

The Milne Gallery, known as the
Little Gallery, is located just be-
yond Page Auditorium on the way
into’ Milne,

In this show the Graphic Arts are
featured, with emphasis upon wood-

Communications

(Continued from Page 2, Column 8/

further information that most
schools as large as ours are and
have been photographing in the
Spring.

I would further like to inform the
ignorant that this is not a ration-
alization (ie, Commonstater,
2/18/55). At the moment, it looks
as'though the 1955 Pedagogue will
not come out as scheduled—May,
1955, but the reason for that is a
bankruptcy condition of one of the
firms that we have been doing bus-
iness with. The firm has had a fine
reputation, and of course, neither
faculty or staff members of the
Pedagogue had any idea that they
would not be able to fulfill their
obligations.

Since the Commonstater's well
informed source was myself, I would
also like to suggest that they do
less speculating on FACTS that are
given to them. Since they are also
extremely unaware of the problems
of the publishing field, I do think
they have little right to criticize
and should concern themselves with
the facts that are supplied by those
who are in the know.

Ron Koster

% A Council To Present Graphic

In Milne Galley

cut, wood and copper engraving,
etching and lithography. The artists
represented are outstanding paint-
ers und graphic artists of all time
who give through these prints com-
mentary on the life of their day,
states Miss Verven.

The prints of the Flemish Bruegh-
el of the sixteenth century and the
Dutch Rembrandt of the seven-
teenth reveal intimate everyday
scenes and human activities. Ho-
garth of England and Goya of Spain
point up the foibles and disasters
of the eighteenth century by means
of ironical and satirical statement.
The artist in whose work exists a
great hearted humanity is the
Frenchman Daumier of the nine-
teenth century. His lithographs il-
luminate the lives of all classes of
men states the Metropolitan Museum
which loans these prints for exhibit,

'... Election Speech . . .

(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)

member last semester. He acted as
Parliamentarian and many times
you have seen him take firm stands
on issues and come out with timely
suggestions.

“Tt is with this overall wealth of
experience that my candidate will
take over the duties of President.
Now, I would like to have you hear,
for yourself, the next President of
Student Association, Bob Coan.”

The following is Coan’s speech:
“My presence here in assembly to-
day as the sole candidate for the
highest office obtainable in Student
Association is a prime example of
the feeling of apathy that seems to
be running through the entire stu-
dent body. No matter how good my
qualifications for the position might
be, still there should be someone—
anyone to oppose me!

I, niyself, am not seeking an honor
by running for this office but rather
I am fulfilling an obligation for I’m

Election Tabulations

Student Board of Finance

Anderson, Edna ...
Cushman, Harlow
King, Bruce

Total ... oon essenneesess
Freshman Handbook Editor

Forman, Mary
Lister, Sheila ...
Maxian, Michael ...
Roney, Eleanor
Loss .. me
Blanks

Total . sensu
Sophomore Publicity Director
Culligan, Margaret
Stapleton, Elizabeth
Blanks

Total cece

(2 to be elected)
1 fa 2
11300 eliminated
13600 16400 16552 eliminated

15000 19500 ELECTED

15500 18800 18942 ELECTED
090 700 972

1400 1409 1400

Quota: 18934

56800 56800 56800

(1 to be elected) Quota: 6151
la

3300 eliminated
3600 5800 9000
eliminated
3900 4600
1100 1500
400 400

ELECTED

eliminated
2900
400

+ 12300 12300 12300 12300

(1 to be elected) Quota: 6151
1

5300

6200

800

ELECTED

. 12300

willing to accept the work and re-
sponsibility that goes wth this office,
This school has given me a lot, more
than I can repay—but there is one
thing I can do. I can try with the
best of my ability to bring order out
of chaos, to instill life into a dying
organization on Campus, and to try
and make you people realize that
this is your school and its a school
that you should be proud of. Pride
in your school is a necessity for
without it all other efforts to im-
prove the school would be wasted.

“I intend to achieve these ends
by intelligent planning and physical
stimuli, If I feel that an evil can
be remedied by intelligent dscussion
and planning then I will do so. But
if I see the need to boot some one
or some organization in the tail in
order to bring it in line with the
wishes of the assembly I'll not heis-
tate to do so.

“This is the time for action. The
school is in the midst of countless
changes. We must not let our Stu-
dent Government sink to such a sad
level that we run the risk of losing
our claim to the right of self-gov-
ernment.

“My platform is short and simply
stated but entails a lot of work.

“1. To mold Student Council into
a more productive group and help
them realize their potential by con-
ducting orderly and business-like
meetings.

"2. By acting as an ex-officio
member of all organizations on cam-
pus I will do all in my power to
make them work together toward a
cominon goal, namely the better-
ment of State College.

“3. I will attempt to restore the
assembly to the high position that
it once had, namely as the place
where students had both a right and
an obligation to intelligently decide
how their government should be
run

“4, Lastly, I will promise to keep
you, the assembly, well informed
about what I and your representa-
tives are doing for you and for the
sehoul.”

Pyschology Club
Hears Lecture
On Delinquency

At the Tuesday night meeting of
the Psychology Club at Brubacher,
David M. Friedland, a Clinical Psy-
chologist at the Berkshire Industrial
Farm, gave a lecture on Depressed
Environment, states Donald Howard
’87, President,

The Berkshire Industrial Farm is
a private institution which rehabil-
itates delinquents which have been
assigned to them by the court. It
is supported by the courts and
charity. The detention system is not
used at the farm and the inmates
are not restrained by bars. The in-
stitution uses instead the reward-
punishment theory, liberties being
granted cn merit.

The children live in separate cot-
tages which provide a home-like
atmosphere. The inmates attend
school during the day.

The next meeting of the Psychol-
ogy Club will be Tuesday, March 8.
The discussion topic will be “Com-
munication and Personality.”

Students Prepare Plans
For Science Conference

The Eastern Colleges Science Con-
ference will be held at Seton Hall
University on April 14, 15, and 16,
announces Dr. Paul Lemon, Asso-

ate Professor of Biology, faculty
ccordinator for the conference. Stu-
dents who are preparing studies for
presentation and their subjects are:
Harold Schwager ‘56, “Further Ob-
servations on the Fauna of an
Abandoned Lead Mine in Mont-
gcmery, New Yor! Linus W.
Thrasher, Jr., ‘57, “Michelson’s In-
terferometer Demonstrated with
Microwaves"; Roger Hunt ‘58, Peggy
Ann Ryan ‘56, and Richard Warner
‘57, nfluence of beling on Aes-
thetic Judgement and Robert
Myers and Frank Di Noto, freshmen,
“Perception of Age as a Function
of the Age of the Respondent.”

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1088

ence’

Suizg Says

The basketball game coming up
next Saturday will bring to an end
the 1954-55 season of Coach Hath-
away and his men. Playing their last
games in purple and gold uniforms
will be co-captains Jerry McDonald
and Nels LaRoe. This in itself
should be enough to bring out the
biggest crowd of the season. There
will be more to the game, though,
than just a season finale. Thanks
to the initiative of Bob Ashfield,
the Athletic Public Relations Board
has started plans to make this a
polio benefit match with all prof-
its going to help fight the crippling
disease. Coach Joe Gurcia’s wrest-
lers will put on an exhibition be-

tween halves. The Varsity Club is &

donating its profits from the “coke”
concession. APRB and the News
sports staff is going all out to pub-
licize the affair. Collectors will be
present at the SUB dance to collect
contributions for the fund. With all
this interest going into the idea
need more be said why you should

IM Basketball
Loop Schedules
Second Round

This week the Intramural B:
ball Leagues managed to sque
six out of nine scheduled games.
The first round is now almost com-
pleted, and there is an outside
chance of a second round being
played.

Last Saturday Hilltop squeczed
by the Lemons 44-41. Schrader was
the “big” man for Hilltop, scoring
25 points. Schultes made the game
an ucid test for Hilltop by firing in
15 ior the Lemons. In th pcond
game KB downed the Rousers 40-27
Milnarik and Goldstein did the bulk
of the sccring for the KB sq
tossing in 16 and 13 pomts respec
tively. Dame was, as usual, the bul-
wark of the Rouser five: this time
he scored 17. The tilt between the
Black Knights and APAches was
won easily by the deep hued armor-
ed men as the Redimen failed to
show up.

APA Topples

In one of the wy UMS
of the season APA topped the Say-
lesmen 70-68 in four, yes four, over-
time periods. Allasio, Swenson, and
Davie hooped 25, 19, and 18 points
respectively for the winners. Max-
son scored 26 to lead the losers

VanDerzce beat the Ridge Run-
ning Rebels in another close game
56-51. Ri pred 17 points to pace
the winners, while Sklenavik and
Young were hish for the losers with
17 and 16.

Summit House ran
Phantoms as if they
beating them 55-18. Goldstein and
Kordziel were the high scorers for
Summit with 17 and 15 points. Mor-
lock hooped 14 of the 18 Phantom
points.

through the
weren't there

Intercollegiate Keglers

Roll Over RPI 3-1

The Intercollegiate Bowlers came
back from their weekly trip to te
Slena alleys this week with a 3-1
victory chalked up on their tally
sheets,

After dropping the first game
by 37 pins the Peds went on to
beat RPI (2) by 76 pins and 31 pins.

Dig nun for the teachers was ‘Tom
Shumanski as he rolled 170-176-221
for & 567 tnple. “Shu” was backed
in his efforts by Al Stephenson who
split the muples at a 49. clip and
Joe Duran who covered the wood
for 483

Bernie ‘Theobold and Dave Borden
rounded out the top five IM Bowl-
ers who made the trip this week

WATCH REPAIRS
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES:

SAMUEL ERINGER

329 Western Ave, 8-741
Name Brand Watches & Jewelry
30% discount for Students

be there? All in all it adds up to
seeing a good game, a wrestling ex-
hibition, and attending a dance all
for a small donation which will go
to a most worthy cause. Don't let
State's name down. Save this date
on yeur personal social calendar.
See yctt there.

Onc observation that everyone has
mace is that State's cage team is
much better than it 2-12 record
indwates, In the eight encounters
the local cagers have outpointed
their opponents in the second half.

We're very happy to welcome an-
other writer to our staff. He is

Birr who served as Sports

for his high school paper.
im a week we exvect to have
another recruit and with these addi-

we are hoping to give our
ders a more complete and accur-
rture of State's sports scene.

f will likewise always wel-
tiny more additions,

WAA Slates
Regional Playday

State's WAA is sponsoring a high
schol playday on Mareh 12. Eight
schouls from the Albany area will be
represented including St. Aenes,
Sacre Heart. Academy for Girls,
Bethichem Central und Philip
Schuyler. Basketball, volleyball, ping
pons and shuffleboard will be fea-
tu
Valuable Experience Offered

Besides providing a service to the
high school community, these play-
dass ‘ive prospective teachers an
opp tunity to. gain experience in
organizing and refereeing girls’
sports. Girls are needed to time,
score and referee the basketball
yams and to supervise the other
sports. Zoe Ann Laurie, WAA Pres-
ident. urses girls to wateh the WAA
builetn board for sign-up sheets
and further details
Bru ‘Takes Volleyball Trophy

Brubacher took the — volleyball
trophy for the third straight year
by downing BZ 46 to 12. In the pr
liminary games, BZ eliminated Psi
Gani 35-19 while the Bru team beat
Piores X and Y, 27-19 and 46-12,

lively. Playing for the win-
were Yolanda Aufiero,

Clarice Coleman, Ann

, Lonise Uva, Edna Standley,

Zoe Laurie, Fran Gehrt and Annabel

Wrestling Club Loses
To RPI In Page, 20-13

The State College Wrestling Club
dropped a close decision to RPI,
20-13, in a mateh held last Saturday
Ht Pace Gym. It was their second
defe:: in three starts. Wayne Ha
vey, Wrestling in the 123 Ib, ela
remained undefeated. His record to
date 48 two pins and one decision

ions by Don Bindrim and Leroy

Negus and a draw by Frank DiNoto
completed the Suite scoring. Tomor=
row #1 2:30, State meets the Schen-
vetaay “Y" im the Milne Gym
Results

Ib. Harvey, 5S,
RPI, 130, Bindrim, S, dec
RPI. 137 Minash, RPI
Romids, S: 147, Negus, 5, dec:
RPL, 157, Edward, RPI, dec. Tib-
bets 167, Riefler, RPI, pinned
Dreher. S: 177, DiNoto, 8, and Du-
Mariwr, RPI, drew; unlimited, Par-
ker, WPL, pred Gropp

Our st

come

pinned Paps,
Pursliese,
pinned
Heron,

| |State Hoopsters Seek Victory

At New York State Maritime

Pictured above are the two freshman stars of Coach Hathaway's

rs, Don Mi

er (left) and Jack Minon,

Season ale:

APRB Begins Plans For Polio
Benefit Game Next Saturday

The Athletic Public Relations
Board, headed by Bob Ashfield, has
bexun on plans to hold a polio ben-
efit game next Saturday when Har-
pur College invades the Statesmen
for the season finale.

AU a meeting held Tuesday night

APA Increases
IM Kegling Lead

APA held its first place position
in the downstairs division of the IM
Bowling League last Wednesday as
they fought off the second place
Potter Club team, Little Joe Ruran,
the ieague's top bowler came through
with a high 545 triple to lead his
pack to a four point victory. Erv
Horwitz made the best showing for
the Potter Club five as he split the
mayles for a 485 triple

LS gained four points on second
place Potter by downing the Sayles
Hal keglers, Big Tom Shumanski
led tne SLS men to victory as he
rolled up a triple which was high
for the day. Joe Barton collected a
458 triple for Sayles.

KB Wins Four

KB downed the APAthetics by a
score of 4-0, Dom DeCecco rolled 435
lor the State Street club,

In the upstairs division of the
IM Bowling League Ted Duprey
led the division as he collected a
458 triple to lead the APAche pin
men to a 3-1 win over the Sayles

ull Alley Aces. Allen took the hon-
or. for the Partridge Streeters with

11 in three games.

In other upper floor games the
Summit House group took three
points from the Rousers. Mike Hum-
phrey scored 415 for Summit, while
Bill Rosk led the Rousers with 433.

VauDerzee Hall, supported by
Pownslance’s 439 triple, overcame
the 1Milltoppers and breezed to a
4-0 sin

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many ideas were mulled over regard-
int the questions of fund raising.

One group already contacted for
the affair is State's Wrestling squad.
Joe Garcia and his wrestlers have
agreed to put on a half time exhib-
ition at the hoop encounter.
Varsity Club to Aid

The Varsity Club has been ap-
proached as to the posibility of their
contributing their concession from
“coke” to the fund, Brochures of
the cige team will likewise go far
sale at the game.

After the game the SUB dance
will be held, at which time contri-
butions will be taken.

Because of the short duration of
time in which the planning must be
done, many plans are tentative. A
complete report will appear in next
week's issue of the News.

Sport Spotlight |

This week the Sports Spotlight
thrusts. Its ray on two red hot keg-
lers: Tom Shumanski and Joe Dur-
an, Both men rolled high triples to
lead their respective teams to im-
portant four point victories,

Big “Shu” split the pins for a 555
triple compounded from consistent
184-184-187 single games. Tom raised
his aiready high average a notch in
addition to providing the spark for
a four point SLS victory

Jose Duran, league leader in aver-
age, had another good day scoring a
545 triple from single games of 176-
169 and 200. Joe was the key to APA's
four point sweep over second place
Potter Club. This victory put APA
six games in first place.

Quintet Aims
For Comeback
After Poor Start

State's basketball team is learn-
ing the hard way that points scored
in the first half are just as import-
ant as though hooped in the second
period, If the first half scores of
every game were to be deleted from
the scorebooks, State’s present 2-12
record would read 8 victories and
6 defeats, So it was Saturday when
State, being on the short end of a
39-32 halftime score came on to out-
score Pratt 44 to 35 in the second
half only to fall three points short
of adding another victory in the
record books. The final score was
‘78-76.

The hoopsters will take to the road
tomorrow when they invade N.Y.8.
Maritime Academy. After their re-
turn to Albany they will play host
to Oneonta State Teachers Tuesday,
Coach Hathaway and his men will
be out to avenge their earlier loss
to the southern teachers,

In their game Saturday the Peds
were on the short count all the way,
but came within a field goal of
tying the highly favored Institute.
Freshman Jack Minon was the in-
dividual scoring leader for the lo-
cals as he dropped in 21 points, The
old stalwart, Sig Smith and Nels
LaRoe, backed the first year man
with 18 each,

Budouva Scores 45

Scoring honors of the encounter,

however, were taken by a jump shot
Joe Bodouva, as he connect-
" 15 fields via the jump shot

In the JV game State managed to
squeak past the Courtesy Mart by a
score of 88-86. Four Statesmen hit
double figures, All honors of the
game went to Fernando, however,
who nettted 45 points for the eve-

A Close Ons

PRATT
fh f

HoSanned

veseanté

Bengatsson 2
Bodouva 18
Gustansen
Loheak

Soper

Uehling
Wheeler

0
0
3
‘Tucker 5
2
0
Totals 1

MART.
p tb fp tp
0 Goldstein 00
18 Aronowite 5 0 10
26 Bernardo 19 7 45
22 O'Brien 8 319
16 Stulmaker 6 @ 12

STATE COURTESY

Back

Graves
Brierly
Olson
Millet
Bernstein

Youmans

Sullivan
Tate
Rappleyea

| ccoceHeee
l coccccn meno

2
0
0
0
0
0

88 Total

Total

Vp

CIGARETT

ON SEVERAL

TABLE LIGHTERS

for a limited time only.

FF

E CASES

COMPACTS

‘TENTION AEPhi:

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Sorority Jewelry

NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2!

Students Stage All-College Revue
March 19; Director Casts Parts

‘The All-College Revue, under the
direction of J, Ruben Garcia '65,
will take place Saturday evening,
March 19. This production’s aim is
to unite the classes on campus in
@ college production, as the name
indicates,

Garcia's assistants are Evelyn
Ruben ‘55, Dialogue Director; Neil
Brown, Grad, Music Director, and
Assistants to the Music Director,
George Dunbar '55, and Susan Gar-
rett '66, Co-ordinator of the revue
is, David Kendig.”’57, and /Choreg-

Fair Participants»
Secure Locations

‘Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

Page Gym will be the scene of
Brubacher Hall's “Penny Arcade";-
AMIA's “Midway”; WAA’s “Baske'
ball Throw”; Forum's “Squirt Guns”
and Beta Zeta’s “Circus”. Psi Gam-
ma and Gamma Kappa Phi will
share the Commons. Both will pre-
sént shows in each half of the Com-
mons.

Circulatng Concession

“Members of Sigma Phi Sigma,
Student Union Board and The State
College News will be circulating
around the Fair al levening. SPS
will sell corsages; News a special
a special Satire issue the State Col-
lege Gnus; SUB, Programs.

Main Cafeteria

The main Cafeteria will feature
Alpha Pi Alpha’s “Penny Pitch”.
Kappa Beta’s “Table Madne:
Dramatics and Arts Council's "Mas-
querade"; Music Council's “Dart
Throw"; Phi Delta’s “Chuckwagon”;
Myskania's “Water Pistols"; Debate
Council’s “De Bait Bowl"; Potter
Olud's “Potter-graph"; and the Fac-
ulty’s “Candy and Cookies” booth.

Thurlow Hall will have “B.B.
Shouting” in the Old Commons. Chi

Sigma Theta will sell food there.
The Student Council raffle will be

grapher is Salvatore Zaccaro '58,

The cast and parts portrayed
will include the following: Mary
Ann Johnpoll, Priscilla Prim;
Arlene Yanks, Anastasia Drip,
Seniors; William Small, William
Prim; Marie Devine, Prunella Pri
Alan Weiner, Donald Juan; Ma‘
thew McMahon, Marty, Juniors;
Theodore Pederson, Peter the ped-
dier; Richard Erbacher and Bar-
bara Hungerford, newlyweds; Hor-
ace Crandall, second suiter, Soph-
omores,

Also, Martha Ross, Anne Logan;
Victor Goldie, first suiter; Anthony
Oliviero, third sulter; Jacqueline
Pacht, Clarissa Chill; Judith Am-
brosino, Bubbles; Norman Chancer,
Stony; and Joseph Szarek, Bull;
freshmen.

The people of Loversville and the
people of Prudesville will be por-
trayed by the Chorus and the
Statesmen will portray their own
roles while Karl A, B. Peterson,
Associate Professor of Music, will
play the role of Pastor Peterson.

By ELIZABETH STEIFELD

The Missouri Miner ran the fol- hope to sell about 2,000 copies. It.
lowing example of fraternity life in will hardly cost us anything extra,
@ recent issue: and will be the cheapest piece of
“Say Bob, can I borrow your pen?” education Oxford has ever had.” We
“sure.” await the next issue of Varsity for
“Got a sheet of writing paper?” a reckoning of the final results and

“Reckon so.” retaliations (if any).

cerkacy

“Going past the mailbox on your
way out?” The Duquesne Duke ran what

“Uh-huh.” they consider a typical college let-
“Wait a minute 'til I finish this ter home and its answer;

letter, will you?" Dear Dad,
“All right.” Gue3$ what I need mo$t of

“Want to lend me a stamp?” all. That'$ right. You gue$ged
“OK.” it. $end $oon,
“Much obliged; say, what’s your Your gon,

girl’s address?” The answer:
*

oe Dear NOrman,

NOthing ever happens. We
kNOw you like school. Write us
aNOther letter soon, ArNOld
was asking about you Monday.
NOw we must say good-bye.
The GoverNOr.

Some news from overseas... .A
few weeks ago an experiment was
conducted between two large Eng-
lish universities. The Varsity, Cam-
bridge University’s 12 page weekly
came out with a special Oxford edi-
tion which was sold around the =
Oxford campus to undergraduates The Syracuse Dally Orange told of
at @ reduced price, to compete with a music revue in one college news-
their own weekly which sells at paper:
that price. The editor of Varsity ‘An amateur string quartet play-
said at the onset of the project: ed Brahms here this evening.
“This is purely experimental. We Brahms lost.”

| POnring Oxer The Exchange |Spanith Group

To Sponsor Film
At ‘State Fair’

Pan Amigos fs planning to bring
two Spanish films to State College
in the near future, according to
William LaBarr '55, President.

The first of these films will be
a fifteen minute production to be
presented in upper Husted during
State Fair. It’s entitled “El Terrible
Toreador.

Plans have been drawn up for
the presentation of a full length
feature film entitled “Angel O'Dem-
onic.” This film will be shown on
Tuesday and Wednesday, March 8
and 9,

The purpose of the Spanish Club
of State College is to promote an
appreciation of the music, litera-
ture, history and customs of the
Spanish-speaking peoples of the
world through the study of Spanish
songs, plays, etc.

Membership in the club is open
to any student of State College
who would be interested in such a
study.

held. at the drinkng fountain in
lower Husted. The Religious Clubs
will be selling “Souvenirs” there
also.
Concessions Set in Husted

In the Milne Cafeteria Commuters
Cluo will sell coffee; Sayles Hall
wi'l present a show; Press Bureau,
“Dar, Game.” Newman Hall will

have a “Hitching Post” by the Hus-

ted stairs. Sigma Lambda Sigma will
have a “Soak-a-thon” by the Hus-

ted workshop.

The lower Husted peristyle will
be the location of: a “Penny Pitch”,
sponsored by Campus Commission,
and “Wheel of Fortune”, Commerce
Club. Upper Husted will become a
theatre where Spanish Club will
present move, Hilltop will give a

“Horror Show” in the Locker Room.

Kappa Delta will present a show
in the Back Cafeteria. Pierce Hall
will have a food concession at the
cafeteria rail. Park House's “State

Lnion” will be at the small rail.

Dramatics and Arts Affiliates wil
be stationed at all the entrances

with turnstiles

Registrar Completes
Semester Enrollment

‘The complete second semester en-
rollment has been released by Ruth
Lape, Registrar, The total enroll-
ment of 1,738 students 1s apportion-
ed among 986 females and 752 males,

‘A total of 195 graduates are en-
includ-
ing 121 males and 74 females. The
Class of 1955 has 87 men and 136
women for a total number of 223
students. Males numbering 135 and
females 197 comprise the total num-

rolled for master's degree:

ber of 332 In the Class of ‘56.

‘The ciass containing the greatest
number of male students, 200, is the
Class of '57 which also has 224 fe-

gate of 444. The
freshmen with a total of 486, In-
cluding 168 men and 318 women
have the largest total enrollment
of a class. There are ulso 32 males

males for an age)

and 10 females enrolled in the Cla
of '69 (January enrolknents). Sp

cial students complete the list with

nine men and seven women.

The total number of new regis-
trants 1s 119 and a total of 173
losses makes for a net decrease in
enrollment from last semester of 54.

You'll smile your

You'll smile your

IN THE WHOLE
WIDE WORLD—

Zry CHESTERFIELD Zday

approval of Chesterfield's

smoothness — mildness—refreshing taste.

approval of Chesterfield’s

quality—highest quality—low nicotine.

NO CIGARETTE C7242 LIKE CHESTERFIEL

OLicery & Mvias Tosaceo Co

Season Finale Pits State Hoopsters Against Harpur;
Polio Benefit To Feature Wrestling Show, Dance

PLAY FINALE TOMORROW

First row: John Minon, Gerald McDonald, Dennis Dempster, Joseph
Anderson, Sigmund Smith, Bruce King. Second row: Coach Hathaway,
Jack Gibson, Jack Peacock, Nels LaRoe, Lew Carr, Donald Meyer, John

od, Manager Alan Stephenson, Trainer Walter Barbash,

Exchange Program To Conclude
With Basketball Game Tomorrow

‘The exchange program with Buf- Patricia Davies, Gail Stephenson,
falo State which began Wednesday Sophomores. Schaedel has been re-
melude Sunday. Guides have siding at Potter House while the

been conducting the exchange stu- women have been guests of Bru-
dents around our campus. bacher Hall. The students from
The delegates from Buffalo are: Stale at Buffalo are Theresa Bar+
Joseph Schaedel, Rita Tevelowitz, ber, Jean Hageny, Juniors; and
Seniors; Esther ‘Ceterski ‘36, and Sheila Lister, Michael Maxian, and

Frank McEvoy, Sophomores.

and Myskania meeting Thursday.
Tests Thursday

tion and Exchange committee.
order that they may participate in of the dele 1 the State-Harpur
are required to attend and should er's Game Room after the athletic
lunch, announces David Hartley,
Deas ‘of Men Freshmen Attend
tho mete teport and the wom eee INStruction Class

1

son 29 and the Gym.

states Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
Princeton, New Jersey, is being car- esa on tienen at we
the country, The objective of the on ihe student Personnel Office
and to make possible a com The three sessions will be coi
parts of the country.

education as a profession. The class
yround in a variety of fields wilh) ‘suneryindns ‘at Milne. Te will

Also the delegates attended Stu-
ophomores [ake sen councit meeting, Wednesday,
This afternoon they will attend a
meetng of the College Administra-
All Sophomores will be excused Th weekend will be concluded to-
from classes all day Thursday in morrow evening with the attendance
the National College Sophomore basketball game and they will also
Testing Program. All Sophomores be present at the dance in Brubach-
expect to be present from 9 am. to event
3 p.m. with a designated hour for
Lists will be posted on the bulle-
tin boards announcing those people
siznments. The tests will be ad- | ;
ministered in Draper 349, Richard- _ There will be an orientation ses-
sion Tuesday for all freshmen,
‘The program, which was set up
as a tine Service, Women and David Hartley, Dean of
by Educational Testing Service, yen ‘Three orientation periods will
ried cn n six Teachers Callezes in 5 .
: ay six Teachers Gilleses 1 15, ard 22 at 10 a.m. Room assign-
New Yerk State and colleges across ments for these meetings are posted
proyram is to supply information 4
to aid the student's self-appraisal Bulletin Board
of this college with others in various ucted by the Education Depart-
ment and will be concerned with
AL participating Sophomores will ||
AG ie ae nomeres te. Will be divided up into individual
be tested on their general back= secions for small discussion groups
be the first touch that freshmen will
Sororities Plan have with professional courses,

Weekend Parties Super-Sensitive Play Set By Pettit

Coach Hathaway and his Peda-
gogue hoopsters will bring down the
curtain on another cage season to-
morrow when they face the hard-
wood quintet of Harpur College,
after taking on New Paltz in an
away game today. Donning Ped uni-
forms for the last time will b> co-
captains Nels LeRoe and Gerry
McDonald. The game, besides being
the home finale, will be put on as a
polio benefit game. Sponsored by
the Athletic Public Relations Board,
money from concessions, contribu~
tions, gate receipts, and the sale of
brochures will be turned over to
fight the crippling disease. A dance
will rollow at Brubacher. Those peo-
ple making contributions at the door
of the dance will be allowed extend-
ed hours until 1:30 a.m.

Off to Slow Start

After getting off to a slow sea-
sonal start the local hoopsters will
be out to make it a stronger finish
and attempt to rack up victory num-
ber three. Their record now reads
2-14.

Tuesday night against Oneonta
the Hathawaymen ‘followed their
usual pattern of last half drives that
again fell short,

Peds Led Oneonta at Half

The first half was somewhat un-
usual as the Peds were able to build
up one of their few half time leads.
After watching the Dragon's Olive
and Slawson dunk in two jump shots
and standing helplessly by as Green
sank two of his ten fouls the local
teachers got rolling on a couple of
Gerry McDonald's foul shots, After
six minutes State pulled out ahead
on a driving layup by McDonald and
one from underneath by high scor-
ing Nels LaRoe.

The lead quickly changed hands
but was back in the hands of the
locals on Sig Smith's jump, drive,
and foul, and a set by LaRoe.
State Assumes Lead

The Peds hit a peak lead on Rook-
wood's two fouls, but the lead soon
vanished and was only regained as

Sig Smith hooped in his fifteenth
point. Oneonta came back strong
in the second half with nine straight
tallies. The locals then got ahold of
themselves and led by LaRoe and
Smith, dropped the gap to four.
With ten minutes to go, Oneonta
jumped to a 12 point lead on a jump
shot by Smith of Oneonta,

Led by Don Mayer the locals be-
gan slowly to cut the visitors lead.
Witn 2:05 left to play, Anderson
hooped one in from under, and
Smith brought down the house with
a hoop clearing set that cut the
lead to two points, with the Page
clock showing 1:36. State's hopes
rose when Stewart missed a foul
shot. Mayer gave the cheering crowd
something to sigh about as his shot
just failed to climb over the rim.
Sig Smith’s set with five seconds
left to play went in vain as 11 sec-
onds earlier, Stewart dismissed him-
self from the temporary goat's role
by sinking a foul to sew up the game.

State Colles

2460

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 19:

55 VOL. XXXX NO. 5

Fraternities Pledge 78 Freshmen,

AD Directors
21 Upperclassmen At Ceremonies

Plan Tryouts
i Fraternities have pledged 99 men during the last week.
For Presentation These 99 pledges consist of 78 freshmen and 21 upper-
Pigieute Tar Wevaseena GEE oF Aa classmen. Edward Eldred Potter Club pledged 44; 33 fresh-
vanced Dramatics Class Presenta. ™en, 11 upperclassmen; Kappa Beta 11; eight freshmen,
tions for second semester will be three upperclassmen; Sigma Lambda Sigma 33; 31 fresh-
held Tuesday and Wednesday from men, two upperclassmen, and Alpha Pi Alpha 11; five fresh-

4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m, in Draper 349,
reports Marie Devine ‘56, Publicity
Director. Any student may try out
for a part. ‘

The second presentation will be
held April 5. It will feature Part
two of “Henry Iv" by William
Shakespeare, Thomas Smith '56 will
direct this first play of the second
evening of plays of the semester

Two other plays will be presented

Dean Releases
List Of Honor

Students Today

The Dean's List for the Fall Sem-

that evening. They will be directed ester has been released by Oscar E,

by Barbara Maalee and
Schecter, Juniors

Sondra Lanford, Dean of the College. The
Dean's List is composed of all stu-

The third and final presentation dents with a 3.0 average or above,

will contain three

experimental The following students are on the

dramas from plays by modern and list:

highly imaginative playwrites. The
di ors for the last evening will
be Joan Ginsburg, Helen Stubbs
and ieanor Goldman, Juniors.

ms canna canna xn el Unique Staging Planned For Show

and Chi Sizma Theta are planning
parties for this weekend, Chi Sigma

Sylvia
Ardiana Bosno, Joseph Britt, Wil-

Mis. Mary A, Aiken, Carol Allen,

Beverly Andy, Fred Arcoraci, Fred-
erick Ashworth, Ray Baker, Robert

Baker, Columbine Baran, Norma

Barnhart, Barbara Barton, Evelyn
» Beals, William Behuniak, Carol Bell,
/ Elliott Benowltz, Robert Betscha,

Annrita Bianco, Arline Birnbaum,
Bogan, Wendell Borden,

Crista Winsloc’s name shouldn't forms. The design for stage lay-out }am Broland, Erik Buck, Mary Bul-

Fheta recently held an initiation iyiress one with any accomplish- was accomplished by a gentleman ck, Janet Burt, Anthony Campo,

ceremony ond Psi Gamma held re- yient iny particular, But by next Fr
iackneny elegtions, day and Saturday, March 1 and 12,

Phis evening from 8 to 12, Pst ihe coxnomen will be meaningful to
Gama will hold its Open House for a goodly mass of Statesmen as they

iesmen, Chairmen for the event yey the drama Miss Winsloe wrote,
a Barbara Dezendof, and Barbara Girly in Uniform, Paye Hall will be
Cole, Juniors. the theatre setting, 8:30 p.m. will be

At Psi Gammua’s recently held re- the curtain time, and State College
placement elections, Marion Stein ‘Theatre will be the body presenting
‘57 wus chosen Sonuleader, and Judy the play

Lutes ‘66 was elected ‘Treasurer
Dr. Paul B. Pettit has assumed the

On Sunday at 6 pan, the pledses Grocorship, along with Marjorie
ety tell “_ eee a Kelly ‘57, a8 Assoclute Director. Dr.
FEO a Weekend, states Petit has been working with his
oO TEAL fee, CHULA *ull-sirl cast for some time, fabri-
Ait Siam ‘Theta initiated Mare ting them into a competent unity
garet Willian last. week of thespians:

‘An aumouncement from Rita Kon- ‘Ta give the maximum amount of
aki "36, Chairman, states Uhat Chi uniqueness of the uffuir, Charles

Sigma Theta's Date Party will be Crowder ‘57, has worked on an un-
hald tonight from 8 to 12 usual stage setting of elevated plat-

of the Equity Library Theatre
New York,

‘The jist of the play reveals that
the theatre-going collegiate will see
a super-sensitive production, It re-

lyn

lyn Chenfeld,
Louise Christolon, Richard Clifford,
George Cochran, Freida Cohen, Bar-

‘of Donald Capuana, Delores Carner,
Clinton Carpenter, Lewis Carr, Eve-

Custler, David Champagne, Mar-
Madelne — Chini,

volves around a girl, herself very porte, Cochin, F
sensitive, and the maddening effect Pee a Cue chin eee

4 coarse system of education can
have on her,

mer, Mary Crawford,
Christiani, Ella Curtis, Jacqueline
The whole evening should be an Darlfer, Marcia

Rosemarie

Dalbec, Lucretia

invisorating experience, Dr, Pettit D'Andrea, William De Groat, Dennis
has banked a great deal on the per- Dempster, Marie Dennison, ‘Charles

formance, and, for the first time

Derwin, Marie Devine, Barbara De-

in State Theatre history a presenta- yitt, Barbara Dezendorf, and Mary
ion will be run for two suecesive Doane. ‘

nights.
Lower Husted will be the spot

for presenting Student Tax Cards Phillo

Also, Sylvia Doody, John Downes.
Dudley, Henrietta Dufort,

and getting tickets, which, for out- George Dunbar, Doris Dunn, Fran-
es

siders, will run $1.00, All seats re-
served,

Dunn, Susan Durisek, Mary
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

men, six upperclassmen. Following
are a list of the pledges in each fra-
ternity:

Potter Club pledged two Juniors,
nine Sophomores and 33 freshmen,
‘They are James Wrinn and Richard
Sonnergreen, Juniors; Robert Back-
er, John Benton, Lewis Carr, Austin
Leahy, William Mason, Bruce Willis,
Joseph Zizi, John Knapp and Henry
Muller, Sophomores. #reshmen
pledges are: Henry Aceto, Ronald
Alexander, Peter Barbagelata, Jos-
eph Barton, Gerald Birr, Robert
Bosomworth, Donald Brennan,
Thomas Brierly, Nils Briska, Paul
Cullen, Ross Dailey, James Denio,
Wendell Fowler, Ira Goldstein, Karl
Gulbord, Ronald Graves, Wayne
Harvey, Anthony Kordziel, Richard
Kolsi, Richard Lindsay, Thomas
Morgan, Donald Mayer, Harry Mil-
lett, James Morissey, Keith Olson,
Bruce Pfaff, Jack Tate, Hollis 'Til
betts, Caesar Nencetti, Frank Di-
Noto, Jack Gibson, Robert Woyton
and Emerson Miller,

Kappa Beta pledged one Junior,

two Sophomores, and nine freshmen,
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4)

Assembly To Witness

President's Installation

Installation of the newly elected
President of Student Association,
Robert Coan "55, will be held in as-
sembly this morning, Coan was
elected in the replacement election
which was held last Friday.

Of the total of 578 ballots cast
Coan received 354, The quota was:

578 x 100
—————— +1 =: 20901, quota.
141