PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
FRIDAY, MARCH 2.
1956
News Views:
South East Asia
Crisis Threatens
Treaty Organization's Existence
By FRANK SWISKEY
The South East Asia Treaty Or-
ganization has found two new chinks
in its armor. The chinks apeared in
the wake of anti-communist war
games recently completed in the vi-
cinity of Bangkok, Thailand.
The first is the instability of the
Indochinese kingdom of Laos. A full
scale civil war appears imminent
through the efforts of Viet Nam agi-
tators couvled with supplies of arms
obtained from Communist China
The nd chink is the one that
appears in neighboring ‘Cambodia
The Premier of that country, Prince
Nerodom Sihanouk, who is currently
in Peking, has announced that his
country will pull out from the pro-
tection of SEATO, Although neither
Camtodia or Laos are full-fledged
members of SEATO, they constitute
1 vital link in the anti-communist
tefense chain in the Near East
In the case of Laos the threat of
civil war has grown wor .
ing the failure of the Ro:
ernment and Communist
Pathet Lao movement to
Gifferences at three separate con-
ferences. The Pathet Lao dissidents
want control of the government.
They have a powerful bargaining
lever in that they control two of
Laos’ northern provinces, The Roy-
alists argue that they were given
control of the government by a de
cision at the Geneva Conference
and the International Armistice
Commission verified this, They say
that the people ratified their policies
by voting for them in last Decem-
ber's election, The Royalis
since the conferences have
“s the United Si
SEATO. alliance provides
members who are attacked
nally, Should. the
help
little the United States could do,
The sittation in
equally dangerous for the
States, The statement of Prince
hanouk has pivoted Cambodia from
aclose U.S. friend into the neutra
ist camp of India, Burma and Indo-
only
reulizes that the loss of Cambodia
nesit. The United States not
Honorary Seeks
New Members
The D
Mui at
So. tall
today t
plications from the Class of
states Robert Jennings
ob the chapter
ta Chapter of
Science Society
Qualifications for membership in-
Social
three
a Boaver-
20 hows i
minimum of
hour +
leadership ability
clude at least
Studies with a
credit pomnts per
wien no E rade
and a recommendation
Socal Studies Departinent
Albany chipter
Since the reaastrar has not
able to submit a hist ot
whose
membership all
they are elible should
academic
ton, Associate Protessar of
Studies. Members are elected
May and announced on Moving
Day
Religious Clubs Plan
Week's Meetings
Canterbury Club will
regular mecting at St
Church this Suniay at 7.90.
ing prayer Will be followed by
talk on Lent by
tor ol St George
evening, ul 7
Mrubacher
on Phirsday
IVCF will meet an
neh WHE anelide it
which will be presented
State and Unio fVCR members.
ay that
failed,
the only cowrse open for them is to
crush the rebels, ‘The problem that
es is that the
exter=
Royalists fail to
hid the upper hand there would be
Cambodia is
United
Pi Gamma
Ibany, a National Honorary
announced
aL iT Wity NOW wecepling ap-
1997,
President
from the
und the
been
persons
vrades make them eluible tor
tudents who think
uubmit Uhetr
record to Martha iagles=
on
hold ts
Andrew's
Even-
n
Father Kirby, rec~
s Church tn ‘Troy
t
The
program
jounuy) by
and Laos will leave a large hole in
SEATO bvt also will adversely af-
fect Thailand in its relations’ with
SEATO.
Although the recently completed
war games at Bangkok have left
Thailand confident, the United
States has not missed the signifi-
cance of the 12 man Thailand dele-
gation which has just arrived from
Peking with high praise for the
peaceful intentions of the Peking
regime.
The mission, although unsanc-
tioned and due for criticism from
the government, still does not hide
the fact that neutralist sentiments
Thailand are moving forward
I
‘The United States has buill a dike
tu control the communist flood in
Asia, but its success depends on how
the United States maintains it. The
meek shall inherit the earth, all of
six feet
Outing Group
Plans Ski Trips
Sue Barnhart ‘56, announces
that Outing Club will run ski trips
tomorrow and Sunday to local ski
areas depending upon the snow
conditions. All students wishing
additional information about tie
trips may consult the Outing Club
bulletin board in lower Husted
Included in the future plans for
the Outing Club is a trip to Syra-
cuse University March 17, The Folk
Festival sponsored by the Syracuse
Outing Club will be held, Wateh the
bulletin board for more news about
this event
Equipment belonging to the Out-
ing Club may be used by all stu-
dents, Any member of the club or
any other organization wishing to
borrow the equipment may do so
by contacting Robert Levy ‘57, oF
Sue Barnhart ‘36, Bicycles will not
be loaned out until after) Buster
“ition unless there is a radicai
change in the weather
POning Guer The Exchange
By ANN
A fraternity pledge of a western
college recently sued the fraternity
for injuries sustained during initi-
ation, The pledge was ordered to
sit on a bench and wateh the pro-
ceedings, He no mere
seated when a he:
passed through
shock caused hin: to fall over buck-
wards on the floor, and the
received a herniated cervical
‘The court upheld the cause and the
plaintiff received $34,000
(from the Tufts Weekly?
A few quips and quotes from. the
Central Michi :
Members of a frat
College find their hense quit
gloomy since they were forced to
got rid of their house pet and enin-
cot, The pet, a seven-feot bea con=
strictor, now resides ino the lecal
200.
When Augsburg we of tient
found themselves faced with a sur-
plus of 40 girls who could not be
accommodated in the dorms
rented the entire fourth: floor
local hotel
Two girls were a
rocm, and) transpot
bench
rhity at Drury
ned te ears
as well have
RIDLEY
from college provided. The
girls were furnished with washing,
pressing and kitchen facilities. They
even had the use of a cafe and
room
was
However, the yount
been livin
fourth floor w
other) than
rise the
invone
itory be
closed oft to
the girls
Poliee and cul
Iowa State Colley
cerned » time bomb
which wis found in one of the
irl’ dorms. A note left with the
yomb incieated that it
found betore
nual
td to be
The bomb c¢
namie. Tt
hen aoear bern Mi to the
him up
everal enterprisir
y students solved
anver ging prob
sounded and
show
Stanford Univers
At ieast
lem
WwW
@ Licorrs & Manas Tonsecu Cor
1. SUPERIOR TASTE
So good to your taste because of L& M's
superior tobaccos. Richer, tastier —espe-
cially selected for filter smoking. For the
flavor you want, here's the filter you need,
RELAX WITH
a ae
. ae
ney gn
Se,
aad
LM
comes clean—through
Miracle Tip. Pure wh
white outside for cleaner, better smoking.
LETTER DAY!
MAKE TODAY
2. SUPERIOR FILTER
So quick on the draw! Yes, the flaver
&Ms all white
© inside, pure
BiG RED
YOUR
"io
State College News
Z.461
ALBANY. NE
W YORK, FRIDAY. MARCH 9.
1956
VOL. XLI NO. 5
Curtain Goes Up Tomorrow On State College Revue;
It's A Social Thing’’ Features Original Script, Music
College Camp Elects Chairman, Page Hall Presentation Unites Talent
Secretary; Disc
The College Camp Board met for
the first time Tuesday night, and
elected John Stefano ‘58, Permanent
Chairman, and Robert Kampf 59,
Secretary. David Hartley, Dean of
Men, and Merlin W. Hathaway, Dir-
ector of Athletics, were present
along with the five members clect-
ed by Student Council
Basic details were discussed and
ideas were presented on questions
ol insurance, usage, regulations, fi-
nance, and the deed to the War-
rensburg camp. This was the open-
ing mecting of the Board and these
mutters were discussed in a general
way, so as to leave room for im-
provement on the subjects, and to
ulow for any necessary changes
Dean Hartley has
task cl Kk on insurance to
cover a fire, and damage.
The problem of financing the camp
took up a large part of the meeting
and though nothing definite was
set, many Ideas were discussed. ‘The
Board agreed on the fact that col-
ye rules will prevail when the
camp is in-use, and common sense
accepted the
Class Presents
English Readings
The class in Oral Interpretation
of Literature under the direction of
Futterer, Eng-
present an evening of
Agnes Professor of
ish, will
readings Tuesday at 8 pam, in Drap-
er 349.
Robin Roy ‘58, will read “Renas-
cence" by Edna St. Vincent: Millay
Jess Amy West's “Crese Delahanty”
read by Belly Rae Van
Richard ‘Tinapp ‘56, will
Lady on 142," written
by dames ‘Thurber. “Pompilia” by
Robert Browning will be presented
by ‘Taey Perdaris ‘59, and Janice
Champayne will
Heaven" — by
will be
Vick '57,
read “The
read "The
House of Francis
Phompson.
usses Problems
should be emphasized so as to pre-
vent damage and insure sanitation,
In order to determine resources
of the camp, outside help from con-
servation men, other college camp
authorities, and probably biologists
will be asked to the mecting to give
sistance. Robert Levy was
chosen to invile a conservation man
to a future meeting
The Board will meet on ‘Tuesday
nights at 7 p.m. in Brubacher Hall
and will be open to all students
and faculty members
Student Finance
Board Exp'ains
New Regulations
All student. organizations under
the authority of the Student Board
of Finance gust conduct. their fin-
ancial activities under the regula-
tions of Student Association, Stu-
dent treasurers handle the monies
ind) enter their transactions in
books whieh are provided and aud-
ited by the board, These books are
due by noon of the tenth day of
every month.
When cash is turned over to Mr
Aster in the college Busines Office.
a Cash Receipts Voucher should be
filled out by the organization treas-
urer. A receipt will be given to him
which is important in that it cavers
the organization
When payment is desired trem
funds, a Payments Voucher in dup-
licate) should) be presented to the
Student Bourd of Finance in Drap-
er 300A by Tuesday noon O1 zal
tions may pick up their checks lite
on Wednesday or on ‘Thursday, All
vouchers should indicate the ling
in the budget to whieh the expendi-
ture is charged
‘To secure additional funds, i 1s
necessary to obbuin wuthorizition
of the Student Board of Finance on
an itemized breakdown of each line
submitted
Progress Is Our Most Important Product;
But What On Earth Do You Call This?
By AR’
Progress. Has it come to State?
Tt seems to me that every tine I
turn around T see new evidences of
progress in our seemingly. stagnant
institution, You, too, hive seen
them
nature of the
in the news
There are
urchins
pting for
For instance, the
lite urchins recently
has changed radically
now hordes of female
around the dors,
equal rights with Uh mucrobes
Vis spark of ane enthusiasm
tac. certainly Hnted the campus with
«shade of progres
And the ev by the
COmMOLS: ence wa ored monster
spitting torth green slivers of letul
lass, now a red and white Sante
Clius type of thing, gently cough-
Ing Up sult receptacles of bubbling
bluck pleasure. Ly this not progress
ob the lrst degree?
en Uhe weather bas progressed
nu sense, ‘The swamp that was
onee dorm teld has falled to treez
didly in almost a week, and at the
PLOTNIK
time the sun has set an all-
Albany record by shining on
hike city lor two conse
sane
une
the sponge
utive days
eof the State temates has
progressed as far as iMusic ty con
cerned. ‘They've turned in thew
stone imploaients, aimed) skins, and
rock and roll records tor the more
cultured outlet of modern jane
The tas
There has been progress in the
courage of the Braubacher lounge
lovers. AL the beginning of the year
the couches were merely resting
places tor phitonte friends wishing
to hold) warm conversations, Now
of course the lounge tits become a
Jove palace unequalled by the great
est efor of the ancient: Romans,
With scenes that put Hollywood to
ame, ‘This to me: is pre
a beautiful sort
The physical plant ol State, in
turn, reeks of progress. We shall all
die some day with the comforting
knowledge that the new Druna and
Arts Building will be completed
Of Four Classes
Selling tickets above f
din (left), se
the State College Revue are
pt writer and director of the Revue, J
Richard Beau-
ck Ertle ceenter)
and Christian Behr, composers of the musical score,
Student Council:
Student Council
Students To Connecticut University
By AILE
Student Council Wednesday eve
hing met to hear committee reports,
elect exchange delegates to the Unt-
versity of Connecticut, hear a re-
port from the Camp Committe
report. from State. Fair, and
cuss the use of the mimeograph
machines in-school
Council chose the following three
students from eight applicants for
the exchange with Connecticut: Sue
Barnhart ‘6, Betty Van Viack and
dkanes Lockhart, Juniors. They will
travel to the University of Con-
necticut April 12 until April 15
There will be Uhree delegates: trom
the university at State durmg that
hime
John
the Camp
Fraternity Holds
Annual Party
Ponight trom 9 am. to 1 aan
Kdward Bldred Potter Clib will pr
sent Club ‘39 in the Brubucher din-
room, announces dames Sweet
President
The theme of the affair will be a
hight club scene. Music will be tu
ed by the “Colonie 6 plus 5
General chairman for the event 1s
everett) Weiernuller ‘97 All gurls
utending the dunes will have
welock hours.
dean Hallenbeck “6, Pre
Phi Delta, announces that
ang Lynn Remiel, Sopho-
Were pledged. “The sorority
having aw Baculty ‘Pea on
from S-o pan Committees
event ares Pre-Clean-Up,
Mary Ann Schlotthauber ‘oT, At
rangements, Beverly Wales. ood,
Beverly) Duga, 5 4 aud Post
‘ean-Up, Ei NH
The following girls were formally
mititted last Monday night. "They
are Mildred Busswanger, Beverly
Peteotl, Sophomores, and
Rivage ‘97, suites Ann Ryan
Vice-President of Gamnuc Kappa
Phi
dis-
itlso.
Stefane ‘58,
Board amet
reported. that
and elected
rent of
¥enily
Shiter
moves,
Is atlso.
Sunday
lor the
* nerstedt
Elects Exchange
COCHRA
him chairman of the group and
Robert Kampf 39, Secretary, ‘The
Board is not completed yet, as the
Admunistration has not) chosen ail
of the faculty members, There will
dean oper meeting of the Board
Monday at 7 pan an Brubacher, to
discs the plans for obtaining
money to build on the grounds, ‘The
money fo be used this semester will
have ta be gotten trom: surplus and
next year’s funds will de presented
alany with the budgets, but would
not be w budget as such, Rather, it
would be a separate bax, as ne del-
inite breakdowns can be determined
Jar exnet costs of buildings. Stu-
dent Council has supreme power
over the Board and will approve the
nuwior poliews set up by the Board
Phe rules and regulations setup by
the Board this week are) printed
elsewhere on Mats. jit}
Marilyn DeSanta ‘97, Chairman
ot State Pair, gave a fined re-
port trom the fai, stating the ae}
prokt made was $8634 and there
Was SLUGL taken in ill together
Robert Betseha ‘6, reported: that
av committer out ot Myskanie will
draw up a phan tor pendties tar
compulsory assemblies iad present
Honest week, Members of the com
mnittee include Betseha, Judy) Vien-
Jane Ani Loman and
Aileen Cochrane, Seno
Betseha brought to the attention
af Counei the tact that dhe Com-
meree Department hia wid ib Sti
dent Assuciition wishes ty use the
Mimwograph machines in New Dray
cr they wall have to provides a per
son ta bean charge ob the roan
There tis been uel at sot the
root by students, therefore Uils ad
monttion ‘The job will probably
Have to be aw pat Laboratary asst
uitship, mivolving $229 per year
There were midy questions arising
concerning the methods of choosing
this person, and Betsehar was ask-
ed to look into the matter and to
report back to Council next week
"The asseenbly agenda today
follows State C
discussion of the Myskanne
Hon, and announcements
resol
In Annual Production
The State College Revue produc-
tion will highlight this weekend’
entertainment. “Tt's A Social Thing,”
written by Richard Beaudin ’57, will
be presented 1.1 Page Hall Saturday
evening at 8:30 p.m.
Beaudin is also the director of
the college production. The original
musical numbers of the show were
composed by Jack Ertle and Chri
lan Behr, Sophomores. Coordinator
af the production is David Kendig
‘7
The cust of the
Donald = Murdock; Mrs, Stanton
C.undette Rudolph, Seniors; Mr:
Flattery, Marie Carbone; Mr, Hen-
derson, Morton Hess;
ard Warner, Juniors Ash-
worth, Diane Michel; Mr, Ash-
worth, George Cosgrove; Bob, Rog-
cr Hunt, Sophomores; Bessie, Ga-
hriel Cogan; Butler, Kenneth Ka-
a Hilda, Marjorie Ferrugio;
Chauffeur, Bruce Norton; Kitt;
Miriam Sanderson, First Boy, Rick
ard Esnor; Second Boy, Dick Stev-
ens; Third Boy, Robert Guest; Mr,
Plattery, Gerald Dwight; M — Rod-
gers, Gail Hogan, and Gl, Con-
nie Olivo, freshmen.
show is; Pop,
of the orchestra include:
y Elizabeth Steifeld,
Juniors, Robert Kopecek, Edward
Jones, Robert Anderson, Ann Jones,
Marjorie, Mooney, Sophomores; Jo-
wph Ketchum, Michael Mor Ed-
win White, John Bacon, Lloyd Mur-
duck, Ronald Adams, — Elizabeth
Gross, freshmen, Sheil Brazil ‘58,
been the accompanist for th
wrsals, “Those
Podderland
Moon,” “Could It
Is Over,” “Lirge,
tion Blues,” “Funerals Are
Social r Did You
{ ‘ ww," “He
Song” are the musical numbers
ot the show
The members of the chorus are
James McCormack, Ethel Hall,
Sophomores; Richard Esnor, Joseph
Robert Guest, ‘Thomas
Austin Nauman, Richard
Clhitidia Allock, Jane Cass,
Devitch. Dorothy Harper,
Olive, and duel Smith,
Fosegan,
Hopkins
steven
Lanna
Connie
treshnien
Committee chairmen for the State
College Revue include: Properties,
Dorothy Allord ‘57; Publicity, Rieh-
wd Bartholamew; Sets and Lights,
Joseply Blynn, Sophomores; Make=
up, George Vay Den Hauten
IFC Announces
Bid Instructions
Fraternity
transfers, and
bids tor freshmen,
vligible uppereliss-
mien will be given out Monday be=
tween Sem aund Ppa, in Draper
106, announces Riehard ‘Tinapp ‘6,
President ot Tnter-Fraternity Coun-
HW Phese are to be returned the
following diy. Puesday, between
the same hours, to Draper 106
ae Lo receive bids
be 1 through student
mal Freshmen and eligible upper-
ehesrcnen ure requested to first
cheek then student mail on Mon-
day ‘Phe nouce should then be tuk
en to Draper 106 where bids will be
distributed
A silent period will be in etfect
between all fraternity men and those
eligible to receive: bids from. 9 an
Monday to 1 pam. on ‘Tuesday,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH
PAGE 2
9, 1956
| Kapital Kapers |
By JOHN REINERS
If you're in a sadistic mood this
weekend, go to the Palace and see
‘The Last Hunt, This movie shows
us how buffalo came to sad,
graceful, and boring ends in the
Old West. Stewart Granger and
Robert Taylor are in there shoot-
ing, and one feels sure that between
them they will eventually kill every
last buffalo in the Old West. Of
course, the Indians will starve if
they succeed. So there is conflict.
Debra Paget is in this too,
Freedom ??...
For past two weeks we have witnessed good student
assemblies. About every seat was filled and people got up
to say what they believed to be facts of the issue. This
issue is basic to student life and vital to each one of us—
will we continue this open discussion of student issues or
shall we delegate this power to a few that care to go and
push through motions in their favor.
Last Friday a standing vote proved that the majority
of students present want compulsory assemblies. To make
this power effective you have to back it up with force.
That force was killed when you voted to overrule the
Myskania plan for compulsion.
When you vote to defeat something of such great im-
Hi-Yo, Ete.
For those of you who appreciate
rare and unusual movies, a special
surprise awaits you at the Strand.
The movie is (and get this) The
Lone Ranger, and no one needs to
7 rself thi ul the
portance to yourself think of the consequences and done RAE to exuaek, ‘They teal
Reiners
here—the Masked Rider, his faithful
Indian companion Tonto, and the
thundering hooves of the great horse
alternate plan which may develop. It is very simple to be
swayed by emotional speeches. But take them for what
“There, but for the grace of God, go 1."
Silver! Yes, the Masked Rider rides
again! Nowhere in the pages of his-
tory can one find a greater cham-
pion of justice, believe me
they are worth. Balance them against the facts and the
good of the whole. Dun’t let your personal laziness, called
freedom, defeat what is best for Student Association as a
whole,
B Day...
Pianissimo
Tne world famous, one and only
Louis Armstrong (Mae, the Knife to
you is doing a one night stand in
Albany. So is Woody Herman—at
March 12, some of you freshmen will be asked to con- the Palace, Tuesday night at 7:30
and 10 p.m, Seats have to be re-
sider whether or not you wish to join one of the four social
fraternities on campus. For the past few years the theme
of these organizations has been sociai acceptance. In short, §
you either join a fraternity or go on through the rest of
your college career as a nothing. The idea behind social
acceptance lics in the fact that everyone needs a sense
of belonging to something. This is perfectly true, but one
must realize that there are other means of becoming so-
cially acceptable, such as in the field of athletics or student
government.
Before joining any organization you must ask yourself
two questions. First, what can I contribute to the good of
the organization, and secondly, what can the organization
do for me? In order to have a good balance, you should
be able to contribute something, and at the same time,
receive benefits from these organizations. Don't join any-
thing which will serve you as a mere crutch to aid you on
such schemes as you may wish to perform, Don't be a
creeping parasite and merely hang on like a jellyfish to
satisfy your ego. If you decide to join be something in ' TP icity andl
your organization! Some members have been greatly dis- Keep We compaltory ieee
illusioned by the utter failure, after two or three years, to q new low. It it keeps up ais in the
gain any particular significance by belonging to these or- past the assembly will be complete-
. r Tt appears they
served in advance, Get these speciat
» TIL only mention them once
$1.10.
tabout ballets
Dance Little Ladie:
n Frisco
at the Delaware. Hell
Bay at the Madison.
Communications
‘To the Editor:
When Student Association voted
in Assembly last week to veto My-
skania's decision concerning super-
vision of non-academic matt
they moved just one step turthe
towards the complete downtall and
disintegration of our student gov-
cymment. Every year for the past
four, the Association has vated to
vanizations. ly emply nest yea
panieations are behaving as children—able to
From the fraternity side of the picture we must recog- see thelr responsibility, but unable
‘ to assume it, What they need is a
nize the practical element. These organizations need
members to carry on their activities in future years, Some-
times a person serves merely as fodder to fill the ranks.
If this represents social acceptance to you, by all means
join, It will satisty your need for a short time until you
begin taking stock and asking yourself a few questions
such as: Would I have gotten where I am without joining
this organization? Has it helped me in any way? Many
times these questions result in great disillusionment on
the part of the questioner,
good, stiff punishment to compel
them to attend these meetings
which they have demanded
Last week they voted down that
suff punishment, yet, hypocritically,
they voted for the compulsory
sembly, Why have a compulsory
assembly if there is nothing to com-
pel attendance?
Other ene
how- to take awity
our tax card, to fine
. ‘ 4 set up ain extra-curricular
If you are joining a social organization for Lhe purpose system, but none of these will win
of suddenly sweeping to the fore, forget it. In the end, a the favor of all, nor will they be
person is judged solely on his own merits, not on the basis ae eee — 7 ual ue
of any group to which he may belong. You can become Vv, CARDNS Cen Nily. tron
power lo remove sat activity bom
no more than what you are capable of becoming i person's tax card for vielen ob
fioM 3!
regulations. ‘To my Knowledge they
have never done this, yet their rules
are beg vioketed constantly
Previously, the student's
bly record was set down on fis per
Maanent record card, but Uhts miacte
ho impression whatauever en the
students, Student Assoctetton. ite ay
opinion, has cut their awn Chirouwt
by dom Cis, and has brought ante
sures will be proposed
wh wetivity: Prone
offenders, bo
pout
assem
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1910
. ' vp the open then inability to assume
First Phe ACP ine responsibility. they Know they
VOL, XLI Marcle lat No 5 must assume, ‘This is a tine show-
iny for students of a teacher col-
Seeigh " w Tore lege, who, supposedly, will assume
I a alin ' fue) Youston OI Ue pesponistbility of educating the
Senlutttuauts ;
dations Tabane generations,
Ene jaivdprarsilina em tot h nat wae tn Tearhe Aileen Cochrane
publaned rsrty Friday Oh she Culuege Seat NEWS) ttt tar ‘tae Atutent
sno bat bon
To the Editor
Cobaitor tn Chie
ACTA LAW ICE SCH
THOMAS SMITH Co Faltur tn Chl There are a number ot students
MILLEN COCHICANE Talitor here at Albany State that show a
YANDOI tions bditor : \ . i
CH SOO ve cinculiyna Haltor Giarked uuterest in the yuune ol
JOYCE MES TICEANS Eater Chess Undonbledy there are pany
MU DEEL Hitor students Who play the wand
SOSBRM S/AIC- I ate Ealitor they anay possibly be aiterested to
Sparts Editor
Aysuctate Feature Editor
Oat Photogeapher
JOSEP SWILKZOW SHE
JOUN EINES
WILLARD GTLLE OEE
learn that a qiovement ts underway
fo totablsh an dntormal group. ot
chess players. ‘Phe aim of the pro-
fi se tn uu ewe us aa au ut om gael Naes pase ies eb Us ponte te
Tuecatnpen ae fetes HE Sa Having we sue sapiresstuts donut @xt and thereby become established
henoa aS ou recogiized group next yeur
play, of course, will
uchievement
Column 5s
Inter-collegtite
be the ultimate
(Continued on Page 4
D WOR
A frater
individual ean
fortunate that the dozen or
into four lie
of these
chance to make friends in whole:
DS OF
nity ts a SH
rest groups
idiocy enjoys company
ADVICE
mill, isol
But dor
ated,
n't de
ule
losely-knit
ain much tron fraternity: membership
a) fraternities at State
ne that det
r lots. Only
Common- Statler
By MONAHAN and KLEINKE 7.
A
group of friends,
you,
the
It is inde
wre banded Logether
frosh!
xroups! Only such institutions as Fort Dix give you a bett
vod, Dependable
Join
@
An
un-
one
Individuals hold the reactionary view Uutt they should be permitted to
choose all their friends, and do so one at a time,
INTEREST-BAIT
We've
tor iner
worth,
intellectual
We the
and a show
ts the
playing exc
some Bu
Hore st
absence.
pt that the
the only ones who show up at P.
been watchine
using prestige, ete
Programs must apt
in nature
in
) FALL
the
)
new de
and t
BASKETBALL
stand that apparently the WAA Basketball La
With an absence of tasty word) apathy
Seems that from th
orm,
flood of letters to the
and now we'd like to throw in err two cents
ul to the State Colley
and yet within the limits of our unde:
such things as Punch and
ol Snow White
Forfeit
‘Taste
Jud:
ven Dwarfs.
and that all they
results Unat you can't
is mentioned often.
du
a magic si
the
Must be that all the itleeses have their WAA tee: shirts,
bY T
ORTURE
The mid-term ogres emer
+ fro
mi their
baskett
evil dens next week
News about plans
they must be
ULES,
how
rave left now
tell who's
Por
pial
The
one or two days we had for « mid-year vacation did little to break up
Secins like the stars from the shock of mid-year exams are
the grind
still floatir
liquid this sumt
rr
GRAND, F
IT, AND
around our
mer to forget about it all
ACK
heads, Ut
BAR
will take
plenty
of
anti-maly
iy
It's strange the way disposable paper dishes and spoons are lett on
the Snack Bar tible:
cony” 18 nol
3 i NE
If allt
College Res
finance and
vest) in it
OUR OWN
the Med:
roll call tor their
or Gutter noone
You
present
vue this ye
1 the like
Ds
he
With so
activity me
sar. Someone
Ary
Dut it fits
ns anything, we
» hats
people
behind
hoy-wil
won't have
do
nn publ
in front of, and
the least the rest of us could do is go see the show
AWARD
Hof the
frien
Month goes to all those
ds. Friends who are
just too tired to go on, OL course, the
ebete
while ash trays und coffee cups vanish mysterious-
pretty word
a Malf-
ieity,
toh
kind students who answer
are Noon) sleeping hte
always the
a answering. Lor
class, 8
ago, t
thin
one about the “friend” who Wis on his way to
hint saves trouble. Lookee here, sodbuster
Coats on at three my the
ULTIMATE-IN SOMETHING
Things were bad enough when, a few years
iven a budget betore 1 had any members. Now
Worse. Last ‘Tuesday melt, the Camp Board met to set
range phins tor the use ot a cGunp we don't yet own!
ROBLEM SOLVED
Tt has
problem in Lower Husted
will have
follow. red
STRENGT!
We are
dent Counen and Student Board of Pinaanec
he APA.
ate
ral
appar
Jes and
People running around with:
tternoon are heading in just about one direction
Wits
ently
lon:
yemiaing the
Side
been rimmered that the Buildings Stut i ree:
Hoheen Bron: new oon. the contised: student
sighs to guide his ways “Pollow green lights tor West
Hights tor Shute to
HEN—WHY?
oon to Have Gb this new pki gees thronghy a stromer Stu
But making the assem
ables:
them potentially: much
truly ceanpuleory wall awe the etfeet ot taking
More powertul So that all this new muscle will not be atrophied, we
Higzest ib be cexevered With: hhonmew ventur i H committee te
widinate the werk of committees out of Student Council and ait 1
Olfiee to Handle envelopes passing throush Student Maul
College Calendar
FRIDA MARCH
10-00 ain Compulsers SA Assctnbly, Page Hall
900 pm Patter Club's “Club ‘59° Brubacher Duan
SATURDAY, MARCH 10
100 ain Press Bureau Meeting, Brubacher
WYO pm Shute College Revue, Page Hall
SUNDAY, MARCH UI
730 pan Canterbury Club Speaker, Saint Andrew's Chareh
TURSDAY, MARCHE 1
10.00 ain Biology Clab Movie on Marine Lite. Pusted 260
TOO pin College Camp Board Open ting, Brubacher
800 pin
Readings from Literature
THURSDAY, MARCH
Newinan Clib Speaker
730 pan
7:30 pan
8 30 pau
FRIDAY,
4.00 pan
SCA Meet
fatermational
MARCH 16
AD Play
15
Tryouts,
Diao
0
Newman Hal
Brubacher Hull
“in Group,
Mouna
Lo Made
Draper
son?
349.
enue
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1956
PAGE 3
Chemistry Department Conducts
Experiments In Atomic Research
By BILL SCHWAGER
At the present time Arthur volve finding out the rate of change,
Long, Professor of Chemistry, the mechanism by which this
is engaged in work for the Atomic change is facilitated, paths of, fac-
Commission. He has been tors influencing and’ time for reac-
z on this project for the past tion. The work at present is being
ears. Working with him at conducted with nitrate ions and
various times during this period nitrogen oxides.
have been Harold Allspruns, A: The sample analysis work is being
ciate Professor of Chemis done at Columbia University by
Eugene McLaren, Assistant Profes- these men as the facilitie: © Not
sor of Chemistry. Oscar E. Lanford, been available here at State, Me-
Dean of the Colleze, is administra- Laren is presently trying to make
tive head of this project while the operative a mass spectometer, which
h Work is carried on by Dr. is used in analyzing the ratio of the
quantities of nitrogen isotopes, Dr.
his project was originated by Dr. Spindel originally constructed this
William Spindel who, havir
interest in nitrozen istopes
tion, interested the Atomic
Commission in making
carry on the work described. Dr.
Long worked on it with him until
prior instrument but it has been recently
inoperative. ‘The research is being
conducted in the research laboratory
in Ure Husted attic
Chairman Lists
the former received a leave of
absence and sinee then Long has
been working on it with other fe- .
aluy menbers Alber! -Gavehn.« FQUF. Proceeds
graduate student in his second year
has been workii:s on it as student vgarilyn DeSantit ‘37, Chairman
assistant for the part two year State Fi
The initial project idea was a of Seite Bae, ihe a the
i i results of Us: yei The to-
a stiily of condit
inally one tal income trom the Fair was $1,-
avorable to the separation of nis
Boe ee ee ee eee encideg (3L00, "Thin Cgttre include: 0.40
Peer ean aWitht titatah anes. ftom the faculty, $33.00 from the
change column, While 1 ee ee i Lee eae tae
this, Dr. Long became interested in Bie were’ S18Tae, nenving on Hel
1 different. branch of the main Aen Oey ik: Te
profit of $863.64.
prictice of just pure fundamental [0% MMucing: the most money with
research, ‘This basie research an (Hee tate, Chit Sigma Theta’s show
volves finding out the rate of re- JHit Parade ‘Through the Years,"
actin involting i elias af state of MUM Ne prize for Che: bext show
TL nitrmzen isntope solid to a eS, The fulowing are He proceeds
sae i ae itcar ae, feu the concessions that particip-
Phe mechanies et this problem = cg ay the Pair: Campus Commi
sion, $8.03; Music Council, $1.57;
Freshmen Elect Editor D&A Council, $4.50; Affiliates,
$8.39; Kappa Delta : Chi Sig-
ma ‘Thetit, $18.28; Psi amit, $6.48
Of Gremlin Gazette
Ganuna Kappa Phi, $122.55
ven — whe Bela Zeta, $15.30; Phi Delta,
clected editor of the Gremlin Gaz- Kppa Beta, $8.79; Alpha’ Phi
tite, the class newspaper, and Start Pht. $16.68; Sigma Lambda Sigma,
Nock was elected assistant editor $3840; | Potter By SES: WihAy
Nunouners dalnn Vater, Cliss Prosi. 89-16; Newman Club & £.C.A,, $34.30;
dent, ‘The class aiso voted to have Hillel, $5.00) LV.C.P., $4.19; Can-
1 Bebruary in February term of of lerbury, $5.65,
Nea Cae GUIS HAE TRRSEL SCE Commuters, $4.27; American
Tt owas announced. that all future Chenical Society, $34.39; Outing
class meetings will be held in Draper Clb. $445; Radio Guild, $3.51,
aH Student Union Board, $14.00
Colelge News, $36.06; Brubacher,
$145; Newnan Hall, $8.71; Park
Press Bureau Holds House, $11.77; Lake House, $14.81;
. Sayies, $24.80; Ridge, $14.65; Mys-
Meeting Tomorrow _ kinia, $24.70; Student Council, $4
Forum, $9.50; Debate, $45; Com-
Press Bureau will meet tomorrow merce Club, $3.53; Van Derzee, $4.36
and Veterans Society, $5:
-COLONIAL-
Publications Office at Bru-
im. ‘The newly re
organized group wall work un send-
ing ont notices af Dean's List) stu-
dents to hometown papers at the
in the
bacher at 11
time Central Avenue Near Quail St.
Aileen Cochrane and) Mary Jane
Fisher, Seniors have been atppollit- | o_o enema
ed by Student Council to serve as | priesat reh 9-10
Cosehairmen of the organization wn : -
ul Movins-Up Day : TONEY 7
for
to
Anyone interested in working
Press Bureau is asked to com
this meeting: tomerrow morne
Gib)
Robert ‘Taylor in
BILLY THE KID
trom 6:30 pan
tyvom 1 pan. Cont
Mareh 11-12
Heaven Allows
ock Hudson
PARTNER
Sun.-Mon,
Corner Ontarto & Benson john Payne
, Sun trom 2 pan. Cont
OVAL 41-1125 Mon. trom 6°30 pan.
Pues.-Wed.-Thurs, March
The Barefoot Conte
Ava Gardner = Humphrey Bogart
UNDER THE RED SEA
From 6:30: pan
FLORIST and
GREENHOUSE
College Fhawt for Years
ART KAPNER
"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN"
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE
75 State Street 5-1471 Albany, N. Y.
DE Club Tours Four Religious Clubs Announce
New York City Variety Of Activities For Week
Purchasing Firm At the Inst Student Christian As-
sociation meeting, Doris Fradenburg
Forty Distributive Education stu- ‘57 was elected President, and Clin-
dents will leave Wednesday at 8 von, Carpenter "S7 was lected .Vice-
am. for New York City to visit President. Lenten suppers are held
Frederick Atkins Inc, resident buy- every Wednesday evening at the
ers. This company is the buying apartnentat Mrericed Oottiy, Aasool-
organization for John G. Meyers ate Professor of English, ‘The’ topic
Department Store in Albany. Roy for discussion at this week's meeting
Meyers, President of the store, made walling “Coniperisorl:¢tr ths’ Gospels
the arrangements for the trip during Holy Week.” Thursday at
7:30 the regular meeting will be held
in Brubacher Hall. The topic will be
“What do you think about the
Resurrection?” Reverend Robert
Garvin will lead the discussion.
Four of the religious clubs on
campus have announced activities
for the week,
Thursday evening at 7:30 in New-
man Hall Father Mulkahey will
present the second in a series of
lectures on the Reformation. This
week's topic will be “The Personal
Life of Luther.”
Bernice O'Connor ‘57, President of
Newman Club reports that the New-
man Communion Breakfast will be
held in the Vincentian Cafeteria on
March 18th. Tickets are fifty cents,
The students will visit the offices
of the buying firm for a conference
on the organization and its methods
of operating in the New York buy-
ing market. There wil be a brief
time spent in sight-seeing, with the
group returning about mid-night.
SCA, in conjunction with the Al-
bany Federation of Churches and
other area student groups, is spon~
soring a student parley at the
Trinity Methodist Church on March
18 from 5:30 to 9 p.m, The speaker
will be William Paul Jones, a gradu-
ute student at Yale University. His
topic will be “What is the meaning
of Life?” Registration is $1.00 includ-
ing a buffet supper, For reservations
call 3-2626.
Aunt Joe-mima
Last summer, TV fans were
thrilled when a Marine sergeant
won $64,000 with his vast knowl-
edge of the culinary art—cook-
ing, to you. Women all over the
nation began flipping through
the pages of dusty cook books
looking for exotic dishes to re-
place their nightly “meat and
potatoes" dish.
We here at State challenge
the producers of that famed
Oneonta To Interview quiz show to a culinary duel
We'll pit Joe Swierzowski, chef
Students For Program at the Sigma Lambda Sigma
house, against any cooking ex-
pert they can find, Since Swizx
The people taking the trip are
members of the Distributive Educa-
tion Club, a student organization,
which vin Horowitz as its
President, This is an annual event
lor the future teachers of business
and distributive education subjects.
Previous strips were made to Macy's
Department Store, Henry Rosenfeld,
noted dress manufacturer, and the
B. Altman Department Store
has
Joan Van Dusen '57, President re-
ports that the Canterbury Club will
meet Sunday at 7:30 pin. at St.
Andre Church, The evening pray-
er will be followed by a talk by
Dean Brown of All Saint's Cathedral
His Topic will be “Prayer.”
Students interested in the Inten-
sive Teacher Training Program on
the vlementary level to be offered — has rei i B
) 5 eigned over the frying pan
at Oneonta State Teachers College at the house, two of its halite Everyone 18 invited to Hillel's
this summer are requested to sign gis ‘ fifteenth anniversary celebration
ants have
and th
ined fifteen pounds
group expects to save
which will be held at the Hotel Ten
Eyck on March 17, from 9 p.m, to
Up as soon as possible in the Teach
er Placement Bureau Office (Draper
101', announces Elmer Mathews, $1,000 because of Swizz's usin
Director of the Teacher Placenent the least to make the best. cliemprtinconcicanenqunicen, tesemconin
Bureau. . two o'clock hours, Bids are $2.50
and may be obtained from Steve
Jacobson or Amelia Podber, fresh-
men, Co-chairman are Norman
Arnold ‘57, President of Hillel, and
Harvey Brody ‘56.
If a few of you don't know
this expert, look for him in the
Knickerbocker News; you can't
miss him , . . he'll be holding
a pork chop!
NOW OPEN!
The Mayflower
209 CENTRAL AVENUE
Doctor Delaney, Director of
Placement at Oneonta, will be at
State Tuesday, between the hours
of 10 a.m. and 12 pan., to interview
interested students.
with an eye to your food & your budget
GRILLED HAMBURGER ON TOASTED ROL . 25¢
“GRILLED CHEESEBURGER ON TOASTED ROLL... 35c
GRILLED FRANKFURTER ON TOASTED ROLL . . 20c
GRILLED CHEESE . 25¢
CHICKEN SALAD .... ww 35e
TUNAFISH SALAD uw 35
EGG SALAD . . 30¢
FRIED E . . 20¢
ROAST BEEF wn 50€
CORNED BEEF . SOc
HOT PASTRAMI . 50c
SLICED TURKEY . 50c
FRESH SHRIMP SALAD . 60c
“CHOPPED LIVER .... . 40c
ROLLED BEEF .. 50c
BAKED HAM . . 50c
BOLOGNA . 35¢
SALAMI “ . 35¢
FRIED HAM ... . 45
GRILLED CUBE STEAK and FRENCH FRIES a SSC
SIDE ORDER OF FRENCH FRIES or . 20c
Omelettes & Hot Sandwiches Our Specialty
TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 9.
1956
Windup On Whestling
By ZACH CLEMENTS
E. Weaver 4 10 2
4 15 1
2
The State College wrestling team
recently completed its first inter- 177 A, Tuttle
collegiate season of wrestling. Un- B. Gropp 4 8
der the expert guidance and coach- Hwt. T, Chewinski4 5 3
ing of oe Gate he Pete Oy wayne. Harvey td yen eng
Garela trained, taught, and achiev- 2" Undefeated season when he and
° Don Bindrum switched weight class-
ed a winning season in State's var- In hi t ti tings W.
sity wrestling debut, es. In his next two outings Wayne
suffered setbacks but came back
In the eight matches the Peds strong to finish the season by pin-
wrestled, they won five while losing ning his opponent. Don picked up
three. Suffering setbacks were, R.P.I. three consecutive wins in his new
(twice), Brooklyn Poly. Tech., and surroundings. The loss of Bill Gropp
Paul Smith's College (twice). In after the fourth match of the sea-
achieving victory in these five tilts son hurt the Peds, but big Ted
the Garciamen garnered 109 Chewinski came off the inactive list
points, while the opposition could to fill the breach, Bill's elbow, which
only muster 68, The three Albany was dislocated, has healed very well
losses included M.L.T., Oswego State and Bill hopes to see action next
Teachers, and Clarkson. The States- year, When Burt Rounds had to re-
men in losing three matches tire due to scholastic reasons, Bill
scored 34 points, while the victors Mackie, an inexperienced freshman,
copped 66. This brings the total came out and put up a great show-
points for State 143, opponents 134. ing. Al Tuttle who filled in for Ed
Those who wrestled for the State Weaver was also a standout,
matmen are as follows; It was the great team spirit and
Wt. Cl. Name Mat. Pts. unified team efforts that helped the
123 W. Harvey Garciamen gain such a successful
130 D. Bindrum season, Coach Garcia feels that if
B, Rounds all players return, and the me
oC
B. Mackie LOOK OUT!
POring Over
By ANN
The Barnard Bulletin
printed the following clipping which
The Exchange
RIDLEY
recently you, sirrah.” Twelfth Night.
The Central Michigan Life print-
Communications
(Continued from Page 2, Column 2)
It is rather late in the year, but
was found in a college newspaper ed this little news item in one of its if enough students turn out, a tour-
dated February 14, 1936.
When you
Started this
you thought it
was a poem—
Now you
see you were
Mistaken
Isn't it funny
How people will
Continue to read
Something even
when they know
They're being
Fooled!
The Ithacan thinks William
Shakespeare could have been refer-
ring to college life when he wrote
the following bits.
Professor's creed: “I'll plague him
I'll torture him: T am glad of it.”
Macbeth.
Library: “Ah me, what act, that
roars so loud and thunders in the
index?” Hamlet
Snack bar: “Only to despite them
I will endeavor anything.” Much
Ado About Nothing
Sororities: "Saw you the
sisters?” Macbeth
The school Newspaper
weird
“Read it
147 B, Bosomw'th
R. Novak
157 O, Leahy
167 D. Goldberg 2
26
19
10
137 M. Newman 3 team spirits prevails next year —
0
9
0
22
BaousHwuag
rereror a perereyrey sy)
J. Wesley Childers, Professor of
Modern Languages will speak at the
Colonie Central School Thursday
. " His topic will concern “The Value
Holds First Meeting of Travel tor Professional Growth.
An honorary language fraternity
The newly organized Swimming is being discussed for the depart-
Club held it's first meeting of the ment of Modern Languages. Definite
season at the Public Bath No, 3 plans will be drawn up soon, The
located on the corner of Central and honorary will include French, Ger-
Ontario. Around 15 people turned man, and Spanish students of Jun-
out as training in competitive and ior standings who compete the fol-
synchronized swimming began, lowing requirements: an overall «
Sponsored by both WAA and AMIA, erage of 2.7, a 3.0 average in the
the female contingent far outnum- major language. The person must
bered the men at the first gathering have the language as «a major or
It ls hoped that more males will minor. More details will be avail-
turn out during the next ten weeks able next week.
for which time the pool has been Karl A. B. Peterson, Associate
rented, Professor of Music announces that
Coed Swimming Club
Faculty Gootnotes
the Choralettes will sing ata tea on
Thursday for Guest Day for the
Daughters of the American Revoli:-
tion
Margaret L. Hayes, Professor ol
Education will have an exhibition
of oil paintings in the Milne Gallery
Monday through Friday.
Reno Knouse, Professor of Com-
merce was re-elected second Vice-
President of the Albany Branch of
the Travelers Aid Society at the
annual meeting in the Hotel Well-
ington recently.
On February 23
fessor of Edu
PTA of St
, Morris Eson, Pro-
addressed the
s in Rayena on
Adolescence". On March 1, he ad-
dressed the Maywood PTA on
“Children's Behavior Patterns’
recent editions.
A group of students at an Eastern
college are getting three free meals
a day for 22 di Served at each
meal are military items such
dried, frozen, and canned foods.
In return for the free me:
students have promi
ent for each meal nd not to eat
between meals. Also, they have
agreed to taste each item and fill
out a rating scale on which they
mark how much they like or dislike
the item served.
This program started under con-
tract with the Quartermaster corps
of the War Department, ‘The study
helps the QMC to improve GI meals.
Ed Students To
Pick Up Refunds
Students who completed Educa-
tion 20, or Education 21 may pick
up their Book tax refunds, at spe-
rial times only in the Education Of-
fice in Richardson, announces David
Kendig ‘57, Chairman of the Bduca-
tion Book Committe
The schedule is as follows: Stu-
dents with last names A-[ on
Thursday, March 15 and Friday,
March 16; J-R on Monday and
Tuesday, March 19 and 20, All other
students on Wednesday and Thurs-
day, Mareh 21 and
Money may be picked up only at
these designated dates, All money
hot claimed will revert to the Edu-
cation Department, according to
the plan approved last. year by. the
Education Book Committee. Anyone
who finds it impossible to claim
money at this time should notify
Kendig through student: mail
$1.45 will be returned per course,
and student tax cards or similar
identification will be required
Money could not be returned until
the fees trom this year's Education
were collected, They pur-
the books from the previous
yeur's fees
as get
within the school will be
arranged. Dr. Arnolds Grava }
consented to be the chairman of
the Chess Club until the players
to know each other and hold
elections to determine officers. Mr.
Fred W. Moore has also consented
to be an advisor, and faculty as
well as students ave invited to at-
tend.
A meeting of all those interested
will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday,
March 10, in Room 6, Brubacher
Hall. If there is anyone interested
who cannot attend please call Glenn
Reis at Ridge House (89.
Glenn Reis
nament
To the Editor:
When leaving for the weekend trip
to Potsdwn and Plattsburgh, the
basketball team was interested in
the letter to the editor signed by
the “Spectator.” We thought that
it would be appropriate to. answer
this letter
To start with, we challenge the
point that “not many athletes are
en Dean's list.” ‘This was stated in
such a manner as to infer that
state athletes are a bunch of
stupes, We quickly found that one-
third of the members of the Varsity
Basketball ‘Team were on De
list, and furthermore, the
academe aver was 2.68!!!
AL this point we reread this arte
ele and concluded the other: points
sere USE as idiotic as the point
Hist successfully. challenged
‘The basketball team does not wish
defame any organization at State
or its activities, But, when such in-
ocuons statements are made, we
there should be a rebuttal to
Statesmen would hike te
all the uncultured barbarians
that attended the basketball games
ind also thank the “Spectator” for
ame he watched, «We assume.)
The “Inferior Johnny Come-
lately," State's Varsity ket-
ball ‘Team,
Manager,
When the songs are light
And the fire’s bright
For real delight-have a CAMEL!
It's a psychological fact:
Pleasure helps your disposition,
If you're a smoker, remember
— more people get more
pure pleasure from Camels
than from any other cigarette!
No other cigarette is so
tich-tasting, yet so mild!
J, Kopide tubes
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9.
1956
PAGE 5
Second Round Of Kegling Ends;
Kappa Beta Leads League By 3
and 511 triple to pace the Veterans
while Jim Lorrichio stole the show
nen of Kappa Beta were being with the seasonal high single of
poked up to as they stood atop the 247. He ended up with a 516 thirty
eague standings. They now enjoy frame score.
| three-game lead over APA, while APA meanwhile failed to take ad-
Potter trails by six. vantage of KB's loss ats they too
Individual leaders listed thus far dropped their match, Potter won
nelude Jim Lor this one with a 4-0 score. Erv Horo-
ingle, Tom Sullivan with a 590 Witz was the big reason for the
riple and Bernie Theobald with a downfall of the Madison men as he
high 168 average. : big 535 triple, Erv ceded
Thursday's results showed league single to Jim Sweet with a
leading KB drop three to the Vets. single. APA was led by Paul
rom Sullivan threw a 208 single Politi as he split the maples for
447. In the final match of the day,
SLS took three points from
Locals Defeat = far the pret the ay sun
s With a 508 score
ABC Keglers;
Theobald Stars
representtt ives
the Capital District: Inter-Collezi- the
ate Bowling League knocked off gua
Jeague-leading ABC inv match at
the Siena Alleys last Tuesday vye- In the
hing. ‘The Peds won only the first Potter
kame, but by a wide margin, and against KB nclidin
came close enough to winning the Maxson si
second and third to gain the two Runner-u
points awarded for total pinnise Hof soccer
The locals combined for B34 pms in 25m his teu
in the initial encounter while ther For then tine
nvals could put together but 803. rhe Sports Shatt
he Statesmen dropped thy
Jone by a score Ae yea ab mil Phi Delta Beats BZ
To lake Kegling Lead
then the finale, 803 10 790) When
the evening's work was totaled up
In WAA bowhng t y Phi
locals Belta took aver the leaine leadership
With the second round of IM
yowling already in the books the
week the Spotlig
intramural basketball
In tor hwo high searing
ances
State's varsity
league
pertorm=
Limelight ts Jack Peavock
Jack Unrew in 30° pots
13 field goals
1 Carl Max
Maxie” popped
win over Sayles
iecomplishanents,
meratiiates them
second
however, the boys trem State came
out ahead by 14 pins, 2382 10 2368
Theobald Leads
with a 533 total on singles of 19%, trem BZ as they took three from
174, and 166. Leadoff man ‘Tom Sul- the Sue Streeters Bru Hl took
livan followed with a 498 tiple and Carer poits trom Chi and the
to the varsity roster, finished third Gaumma Kap to complete the week's
with 490. clean sweeps. Tn the final mateh
The box score for State Commuters took two from Psi Gam
Willi 143° 160 153 456 Delta took Thurlow, Bru T tapped
Ketchum 180150 160 490 Pieree. and Chi Sty beat Bru: Tit
Theobald 193 174 1660 53% Second round play tinds Chi Sig
Bernie Theobald topped the
Joe Ketchum °39, 1 recent addition Pierce quad also took three from
Sullivan 149 188 161 498 In the basketball pliyotts Phi
Wonple 18 1ST 185 Ada beasties at Phi Delta
lctory over
“Should | have phoned first,
Gladys?...uh.. . Gladys?”
[Us a known tact thet absences the heart
lor someone present! Sou dis
keep
er...
iniake
grow fonder
Lance is destroying your dolly + devotion
her moanimy for you by phoning eed her your
line with a steady Long Distance diet HE won't
because you Bet
wound your wallet either
Bargain Rates every might alter 6 mid all diay
you gel Up in aris becsatise
town hayseed
thats
Sunday. So betore
she's in the home
arms eb sonic
give her aing on the telephone
York ‘Telephone Company
Hoop Leaders
Sauersmen Close
Hoop Season
Maintain Leads Splitting Two Weekend Games
All three leaders made successful
stands this week in the intramural
basketball league.
Potter completely swamped KB,
122-35, Peacock had a hot hand put-
ting in 30 points. Cal's beat down
EEP, 35-28. Krchniak led the scor-
ing with 17, In the Teachers’ Lea-
gue the VIP's got the benefit of
a forfeit from the Zooids.
SLS stayed close behind Potter
with a 4 win over KB and a
6 romp of Sayles. m put
in 25 points in the latter game. To
add to its frustration KB lost their
third game of the week to the Vet
77-38. Van Derzee was high with 21.
KB later lost still anvther to APA,
s 60-30
In other games the Loose Ends
edged the Rousers, 35-34, The Sein-
ops picked up two wins: a forfeit
from Hilltop and a 55-45 triumph
over the Wheaties.
‘OP HOOF
VIP's bask
rank M
d. They fin
hed No. 1 in the
Tom Brierly; bottom row: Pete Barba,
) Naneetti and Ross Daile:
By BOB
By virtue of winning nine out of
their last thirteen games, the State
varsity squad drew the curtain on
an impressive 11-9 final record, In
the final weekend of play last week,
the Peds conquered Potsdam
by a 71-67 score, and were nipped
by undefeated Plattsburgh, 81-78.
Peds Powder Potsdam
Last Friday night, the Sauersmen
drove north to tackle Potsdam, who
had lost 12 out of 17 games. After
the final tally, it was thirteen, us
Gary Holway led the way for State
with 25 points, and Jack Minon had
16. Potsdam outscored the Purple
and Gold from the field, 24-23, but
from the foul line, State took a
to 19 advantage to step into the
winner's spotlight. At the half, State
d by ten, 37-27,
ttsburgh Powders Peds
Playing the season finale at
KAMPF
Plattsburgh last Saturday night, the
Peds ended the season by being
shun by the undefeated Cardinals.
Four members of the home team
were in double figures, with Mur-
ray Bullock high with 22, Gary
Holway again paced State with a
final total of 19. It was a tight
contest throughout, and the Peds
were able to gain a lead after three
seconds of the second half, From
there, the score was knotted four
different times, but the Cardinals
had a little too much for the Peds,
and wound up a three-point victory.
Due to the lack of space, the sea-
sonal statistics for individual cag-
crs will appear in next week's issue
of the News, However, as a point of
information, we would like to note
that Gary Holway fell but three
points short of the 500 circle with
497 points for the season, Another
point of interest at this time is that
Jack Minon has been named as
next yenr's captain, Jack had a lit-
Ue better than an eight point aver-
age this year.
Spring Sports
Start Seasons
With the hoop and wrestling sea-
son already ended the call went out
this week for all baseball and track-
men, Baseball men are asked to
sign up in Coach Sauers' office be-
fore March 13, Practice will begin
in Page Gym.
Track Begins
Track candidates are asked to re-
port Monday for the first official
workout, All interested are asked to
come out, regardless of whether they
have signed up or not. As of no
—Pictured above are members of the winning about 50 men have
eachers League. Top Practice for the sport is also
‘a, Wendell uled for Page Gym until th
conditions permit outdoor activity
SENIO
for
and
Personal
DEADL
March 26, 1956
RS!! HIS
INE
Famous
CO-OP
ATTENTION ALL GIRLS !!
he VERY LATEST in Spring Jewelry Is Now In
ORY MAJORS!!
Document Replica
BILL OF RIGHTS
Commencement Announcements
Name C
CONSTITUTION
and others
‘| “Just like the original”
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1956
News Views:
Ouster
Cyprus’
Of British Chief Dampens
Hopes For Independence
By FRANK SWISKEY
Great Britain's deteriorating posi-
tion in the Middle East has been
spotlighted once again. This time
it concerns the dismissal of Lt. Gen-
eral John Bagot Glubb as head of
Jordan's Arab Legion. The loss of
prestige in Jordan re-emphasizes the
value of Cyprus.
England's strategic outpost on this
island has served for a staging base
for troops and a permanent aircraft
carrier to provide quick air cover
and support for British interests on
the nearby mainland. It is also a
link in the famous British lifeline
that stretches from Singapore to the
English homeland.
When Glubb was removed from
control of the Arab Legion in Jor-
dan it left Cyprus as the only re-
mairiing military focal point for the
British in the Near East. The
British have already established it
as the site of the British Mideast
military headquarters
The effect that this development
will have on talks concerning Cy-
prus self government is not too hard
to see. The British already have
shown that they are reluctant to
jeopardize in any way the use of the
island as a permanent military base.
The ousting of Glubb has come at
an excellent psychological moment
and has reinforced British reluct-
ance to grant Cyprus self-govern-
ment.
While Prime Minister Eden was
listening to Colonial Secretary Boyd
report on the failure of his mission
into Cyprus, Glubb was enroute to
London to bring home vividly the
threat to Britain in the Middle East
The British regard Cyprus as a
replacement for Suez as a strategic
Debaters Plan
Regional Finals
C. E. Reeves, Director of Forensics,
announces that the annual Hears!
Newspaper Tournament of Orators
has been set by the Times Union
The regional finals in Albany will
be held about May 9, the national
finals May 16, Speeches are to be
about John Adams, original, and 6
minutes long. State College will be
eligible to enter one student in the
college division, All interested un-
dergraduate students should see Mr
Reeves in Richardson-4 immediate
ly
Saturday five of State's varsity
debaters travel to Union to judye in
the Regional Elimination Tourna-
ment of New York State High
School Forensic League. The state
finals of this Lourvament will take
place at NYSCT in Albany on April
13 and 14.
Barbara Baum ‘57, Corrine Marro,
Barbara Hillman, and John Yager,
freshmen participated in the Barn-
ard College ‘Tour in New
York City last Teams
from fifte and tiniversities
participated. State's debaters won
four out of the cight debates:
7 Hour Laundry
and CLEANERS
SHIRTS - - 15c
Fluff & Fold Wash - - 10¢ per Ib,
EAT,
DRINK,
and
BE MERRY
At
The
SNACK BAR
nerve center of British operations
in the Near East. Militarily this is
a sovereign outpost in the Near East,
but only the sovereignty is under
debate
The only troops the Western pow-
ers have in the Middle East are
18,000 British. These troops serve as
the bulwark for the Baghdad pact
as well as to protect Cyprus. The
value of this pact is stressed by the
fact that the British uphold Turkish
minority interests on the island in
face of Greek opposition, The rea-
son for this is that Turkey is the
Western anchor in the Baghdad
organization
The ease with which Jordan dis-
posed of General Glubb after 23
years is a tribute to Nassar of
Egypt.
The dismissal of Glubb marks an-
other decline in British rule where
once the Union Jack was unchal-
lenged, Britainnia Rules the Waves,
in her memories:
Queen Of The Veterans Ball
Pictured above is Barbara Douglas (center) who was crowned Queen
of the Veterans’ Ball last Friday, With her is her court (left to right)
Florine Skutnik, Johanna Lecakes, Jane Ide, Maryann Kuskowski.
Marines Recruit
Women Enlistees
Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women,
announces that on Friday, March
16, some women officers of the Ma-
rine Corps will be at a table in
lower Draper Hall to give informa-
tion to any State College women
who are interested. Their purpose
will be to discuss the Women Ma-
rine Officer Training Program.
This Training Program gives the
college graduate or those women
with the ambition to obtain a de-
gree, the opportunity to become an
officer in the Marine Corp, The
requirements to enter a basic train-
ing school are that each candidate
must be proven physically, mentally,
and morally competent. After com-
pleting the ic program, the re-
cruits are stationed at a regular
Marine station. They enter a prac-
tice training in one of the follow-
ing ten fields: personnel and ad-
ministration, intelligence, training
logistics, comptroller, public intor-
mation and education, civil affairs
and military government, legal and
legislative, and special services. Sec-
retrial service is not available to
officers.
» dl
The more perfectly packed your
cigarette, the more pleasure it
gives... and Accu-Ray packs
Chesterfield far more perfectly,
@ Licorrt & Mirus Tosmeco Co
CHESTERFIEL
PACKS MORE PLEASURE
because tts More Perfectly fucked!
Satisfy Yourself with a Milder, Better-Tasting smoke—
packed for more pleasure by exclusive Accu-Ray
_
To the touch...to the taste, Firm and pleasing to the lips
an Accu-Ray Chesterfield sati: .. mild yet deeply satisfying to
fies the most... burns more the taste ~ Chesterfield alone is
evenly, smokes much smoother, pleasure-packed by Accu-Ray.
KING-SIZE
& REGULAR
MILD, YET
THEY Satisfy -
a"
Z.461 ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1956 VOL. XLI NO. 6
Faculty Revises
‘56 Registration
In order to simplify our present
Four Fraternities Pledge
Freshmen, Upperclassmen
na Lambda Sigma pledyed the Tsistration procedure, the faculty
Richard ‘Timapp ‘36, President of
Da. and adminisation have drawn up
Inter-Fraternity Council, announces following: William) Mackie. ‘57,
that 93 me plans for a new system, This. an-
recepted bids vid Fotheringham, Thomas LaRo-
comes from the Diree-
Includes TL chetle. Sophomores; Ronald Adams,
Apperedle Robert Bishop. Buckley
ce PARTE CHT Zachary Clements, John Cacea
Howard Baw Pant Evirkson, 1
Frank Melody
nouncemy
tor of the Student Placement: Bu
from trarert
Phoma
rean. Elmer Matthews. This system.
Fadward | WG auntie un Bede jer
ie ee Gearae addition te being simpler
Graham. Jay Kohen. Garriamy DIANE To aerammedate 3,000 to
Lewts, Parker Mathu eu Now
Ormsbee, Arthur Plonnik
1000 students since both space and
faenity are tientted, the object
, Hus plan t ter a student a
Phinmer, Richard: Raneont HB tite IRE aelnatt
Robert sascha, Eugene s ERENT) SNE SN
eet Tihbins, Joseph V A Tentative Uist at elasses hw
K Darrell Weteh dalit
Michael pj Willenx. freshiner
ev Hen mudent during April 17 200 AM
ud “iy © Alpha
ran
UW) semester will be made rach
Midents in the flowing three eat
Dieuce tne Humuiters. varsity athietes
Walsh, Sophie
Bochiins, Burton + D Ns reserve
Market! Robert tine
Kani. he Retdld Ro:
Samurison, Da
Satter 1 uhreda, Jolin
Tilman Nils ghia card Ta tbe ease of eleetive
SiH beard and room yb:
quested the tine
manowski '
will nese the back of the pre
Spaurgarden,
Marquard, John Yieter and David: the smdent should indicate a sex
nd sand Lochce to taeiitate
Harold M ehedul
lit Sb
Movites AML hitivs I a be mated ta the
idents by fudy 24 lor reaffirmeion
thd should be returned by August 6
Student Council
— winany sumptions for work
tident may
1 tow the
Council Sets Homecoming Date; Emir
Class Of ‘57 Meets This Morning « me te ae
udents beeause
Henent is not detnite
When a student ret
Robe te ys 1 uss y ones rote sel wenieed only. te pick
pray bis fee
aplety
Pirst, freshmen
Sand dunior
nnares, Grads
By AILEEN COCHRANE
Commer
je ehutiae
othe
State College News cn
Board ot be
drove Chem iw News .
eee nH Coming Attractions:
Shatler any Voniing Adiaict
“Into The Valley Of Brubacher ''
Camp Board Establishes
Committees For Conference
The College Camp Board opened by David Hartley, Dean of Men.
its second meeting Monday night Hartley said that insurance would
by xetting right into old business, be based on regular camp insurance
and the first Uhing on the agenda rates at approximately $11.25 per
wi the discussion of insurance led camper day, Other camps will be
consulted about insurance and taxes,
Fire insurance will be cheap.
Pettit Announces NR. Collins, President of the
College, has been invited to all
meetings by Chairman John Stef-
°58. Robert Levy ‘36, gave the
conservation report, and stated that
Hall on Fri- conservation authority would be
irday, May 18 and 19.
Paul Bruce — Pettit
» Professor of English, who
Will direct the play, Carol Allen ‘57, Uces such as the Forest Practice
is Assistant Director, and Edith Act which would go into effeet to
Strack “37, is Stage Manager
ible to come to a meeting in the
near future, Levy stated some prac:
wid finanelally or conservation -
Pentative cast tor * Macbeth Wise,
pe Quan ee met Ene Rules were brought up for dis-
partion No. 1-Gene Arnold, Lady 26S! by Robert Kopecek 8
Macbeth Joane Ginsburg, Semors, Diese tes were primary examples
. ol what would be needed for main-
Serieant Joseph Anderson! Lens SUNNY sanitation and responsibil-
nox Hichurd Warners ORL Atay diss Dismission followed the rules,
Within Deaton: Caatine iit tes were Rept genetal_and ng
Richard Beldmvait, Seton. Richard Geeiston was declared on them
Beandin Sivard Thary Roberts
Mire yONo od David Kenediy
Aa Ss Sen Peter Dykeman, Serv
John Weaver Standen thy
Bearer N 1 Wola Masen Sten
dard Bearer Ne f Kral Podals
aids Maedutt daniee Champa
Manos
Discussion for the evening ended
wie thw avroation of a conference
ump anithorities ta be held in
fumnire Committees were setup
fooeheck oon arranging the confer
ener and checking on expenses and
Sounspertition The nest meeting. is
Tiesday at 7 pan at Brubacher
The meeting ery to all students,
1 fueniey
Dune Robert Anderson. 1.
wlbain Monteith WIS rea
Pant Dow H m Na
viva so coimn vo Dean Explains
ww Bruce Nortan Banque Gra
hai Zeh, Mave George Vana .
hi, Malton Ais san KOFAAE alancing
Sternber Po M Cid
ver, Murderer Nu 2 Saltz Uy past years the College Catalog
man, Murderer Nu ul Isoohateds AIL work of the major
man, Sewer Kenneth Smuth, serv
Not Richard Rothstem, Len- including
Man dol Bacon, Witch No electives, must be completed with
Brenda Buchanan, Witeh Nu rade oo Cor better, Exception:
Naney Wilson, Witch No ee
ner Wallace Geutlewonut
Payment martian Noo URAL BE TDS
beth Gress, treshenen Macc ned hy the Dean, a grade of “D
Dinwta Perdaris, Serving Ohalaneed by a grade of “B
Brody Milne Sehool
vad minor departenent
himended by the head of
fepartinent
bathed io similar course,
Phe taterestime and unique set wiyineed eanese based upan
1 platters at th We far owhaeh a was re
and backs Capded Phx year's Catalog has de-
may in
Litement about balancing
represented aie sett ’ :
jpvent aanicl side ! ‘ KE, Lantord,
utilived: wath canap
MAGI Tapa LET EAS SHMents may SUI bakanee courses
vitoondy wath the recommendation
tnd approval et the Dean
‘ wt
ninars 1 nd i nig with the chiss of 1957
Theatre presented y 1 . "
a a 1 wee Wa . st be pamee d
nindiel — Partietps Pourndtiation mtist be 2
poet yen vm j f een Previously
1 Studer ! jent vo present 124 hours
wraduation. Phere
mild drop a tailing
were, Now al
fed in the average
required
~ dt dy hi deleted
Ride The Six Hundred Bunnies we pect tl tal
By Ace
1" lon Howard Puawe
“Van Derzee Slates
Last Dorm Dance
sachin date: poor
Wh nomad ane puraty
Tbe closed
world
been in the
wuntdied poeple
the Brn din
obunny hop
the t 1
cowl be he mere
eu wrthe on he
vervable any of
Meta merciless: Clyde
ck Kiele, Richard Tartholos payne will dreads be on the see
H Lhd Seymaur, Paul Powles- atu woves the next bunny
phomores, Helreshments hop
Brenner 96, Kahle, and
setavittes in Durkin, 98, Chaperone Mareh 8 am te
eoane David Stark, Graduate Student, and 8 am thats the Gime, yeu can't
Hines Wills ‘57 Ayght at
San tee gnty
remander of
Saturday
iOTRTE Hident frog gradus
Lo N
"Student Union Board
“""” Sponsors Photo Show
anu
a Hit Phetomtaphy Bxhibs
Yield ay conpinetion with:
U1 Union Bowne Cottee Hour
oo pm an Brus
Upper betnge. anmonnees
vite Lieberman 8) General
ite Exhibit wall
workout Walhast Gillette
togtaphier of both the
state y News coud Pedagague.
G \ Hobe broken down
Inetorial docu
novel eo xperiener
SAUNT, break
the dorms 8 40, yon kavow oard Hopes an the future, to
Ut be ever more navel to Photography Exhibit
ttoot bed eleverr hours hater iit an Al-College tuneton At this
roll dewnstates, roll down State Sunday's event, mtie of yartous
Buek Socwl composers wilh be featured with the
exhibit Cottee will be served
Street toward the Vets
und collapse
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0