State College News, Volume 40, Number 6, 1955 March 11

PAGE 6.

TE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1955

Dean’s List...

(Oontinued from Page 1, Column 4)

Dvorak, Anna Dvorak, Gerald Egg-
leston, Ada Elian, Arnold Elman,
John Ertle, Phyllis Farrell, Herbert
Felkuse, Cathleen Fennell, Patricia
Finger, John Flanagan, Mary For-
man, B, Merledene Fox, June Frank-
land, Vera Freund, Mary Furner,
Olina Fusco, Nancy Gade, J. Ruben
Garcia, Alice Quaquie, Patricia
Gearing, Joan Ginsburg, Arlene
Gngold, Barbara Gitlow, Roslyn
Gold, Helene Golda, Eleanor Gold-
man, Robert Goldfarb, Ira Gold-
stein, Marvin Goldstein, Richard
Gorman, Stanley Gorzynski, Helen
Grant, Arlene Green, Wilbur Green,
David Greenburg, Carol Greenhill,
Tito Guglielmo, Diana Gura, Jean
Hageny, Joseph Hart, Anneliese
Hartnagel, Morton Hess, Richard
Hinck, Manfred Hockmuth, Mar-
garet Hodges, Helen Hofmann, Rita
Honke, Sue Hoofkamp, Erwin Hor-
witz, Donald Howard, Mrs. Diane
Hughes, Michael Humphrey, Phyllis
Hurd, Caroll Hutt, and Evelyn Jess-
emer.

Student Council:

Student Council Accepts Financial

Fraternities . . .
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

The upperclassmen are Carmelo
Virgillio ’66, Peter Dykeman and
Stanley Sussman. Those freshmen

Motion; Approves Constitution save) so "onpn Gana, Fete:

The weekly meeting of Student
Council was called to order by Rob-
ert Betscha ‘66, Vice-President of
Student Association and President
Pro-Tempore, The exchange dele-
gates from Buffalo State were in-
troduced. Minutes of the previous
meeting were read by the Secretary,
Sara Jane Duffy '57, and were ap-
proved as read. The standing com-
mittees gave their reports and the
Assembly agenda was read.

Student Board of Finance pre-
sented a motion, through Nan Mc-
Evoy '55, that $91.54 be taken from
surplus for WAA. Thomas Dixon '55
moved that the Council accept the
request which it did.

The Freshman Handbook Staff
reported that Council aid and give
suggestions on the improvement of
the publication. The New Types of
Government Commttee, under the
chairmanship of Bruce King ‘56,
presented a report on the results
of their plans, King led the discus-

Friermuth, Ronald Longte, James
sion on the posibilities of institut- Loricchio, David Miller, Lynn Nuson,
ing some types of representative Brent Patten, and Franklin Roth.
government at State. SLS has pledged Louis Cashon '56

. and Anthony Oliviero ‘57. Fresh-
The next topic of discussion cen: men pledges are: Roger Allen,

tered about the revisions in the con- ailen,
stitution of the State College News. Habees cimard), Rishon ea
These revisions were presented bY wittam DeGroat, Warren Dunham,
Ronald Lackey, Executive Editor and Frnt” retio, James. Fitzsimmons,
chairman of the Revisions Commit- Ther’ Sonn’ Donald Fowler, Wil:
tee. liam Gropp, Donald =Gunnarson,
The assembly agenda was slated Richard Hinck, Robert Kopecek,
and will be as follows: Inauguration Alan LeFalce, Leo Legault, Warren
of the newly elected President of Leib, Alan Levine, Carlton Maxson,
Student Association, Robert Coan Peter McGuirk, Ronald Pryor, Bur-
‘85; presentation of the exchange ton Rounds, Robert Schultheis, Paul
delegates from the teachers’ college Sloand, Gerald Sullivan, Frank
at Buffalo; a choral interlude by Swiskey, Thomas Watthews, Robert
the Statesmen, directed by Karl A. Youmans, John Young, and Thomas
B. Peterson, Associate Professor of Haresign.
Music, and nominations for Mys- Alpha Pi Alpha pledged Glen
kania replacement election. Twa Kronich '56, Howard Zimmer, Wil-

‘News’ Elects
Feature Editor;
Vetoes Motion

The State College News Board at
their meeting last Friday afternoon
elected a new member and rescind-
ed a motion on a special issue.

Clifford Davis ‘57 was nominated
and elected to the position of Feat-
ure Editor on the News. Davis will

rve in office until January, 1956,
in accordance with the revised News
Constitution.

The Board passed thirteen to one
a motion made by Ronald Lackey
‘55, Executive Editor, which read:
‘I move to rescind the motion
made by Evelyn Ruben on December
6, 1954": The State College News
would undertake the project of put-
ting out a four-page issue for the
administration in 1954-55 for the
purpose of informing prospective
freshmen of the virtues of State

concerning WAA iam Savage, Joseph Curley, John College.’ And the amendment; ‘This
ey ta News wil be ‘voted fh and Chiparri, and Franklin Blesi, Sopho- special issue will in no Be be 2
a D&A motion will be presented. mores; Donald Bindrin, William statement of the per J por. A
The assembly will close with the Plimley, Robert Leirmoe, aul Dam- of the administration Goes e
reading of the announcements. mer and Dean Cunningham. Board to the prospective freshmen.

Also, Murray Johnson, Kathryn
Johnston, Anne Kammer, Robert
Kael, Barbara Keil, Raymond Kelly,
Patricia Kennedy, Margaret Kinsler.
Nancy Kittlaus, Sophie Kosek, Wil-
liam La Barr, Charles La Fontaine
Rta Lamboglia, Eleanor Landrio.
MaryLePree, Walter Lawder, Mar-
cla Lawrence, Marilyn Leach, Susan
Leiter, Nancy Lighthall, James
Lockhart, Jane Loman, Margaret
Lord, Cynthia MacKeen, Ann Mar!
Laeti, Maher, Mrs. Grace Man-
ne, Laura Maresca, Delores Mar-
jana, Bruce Marsh, Calton Maxson
Gerald McDonald, Carol McDuffee
Nan McEvoy, Ellen McLaughlin,
Mary Meiser, Frank Merlin, Jeanne
Merritt, Eila Mielty, Dorothea Mil-
ler, John Miller, Jonn Minon, Joan

LM Got Iverythin gq!

Mitenell, Francis Monahan, Viola
Moody, Joan Mooney, Barbara
Moore, Thomas A. Mullen, Teresa
Murphy, Thaisa Nelson, Evelyn Neu-
meister, Arnold Newman, Virginia
Norman, Gene Norris, Doris Olech-
na, Alice O'Neill, Virgnia Oslund
Gordon Ostrander, Thomasina Pa-
gan, Nancy Paglino, Mrs, Jeanne
Parr, Dolores Peck, Anne Persico,
Robert Pfeiffer, Richard Powell, Do-
lores Price, Luella Ptacek, Custer
Quick, Phyllis Razansky, Ann Rear-
don, Willard Deita, Joan Rendert,
Mary Riccardi, Donald Rice, Carole
Rising, Malcolm Rogers, Barbara
Rorher, Eleanor Roney, Mary
Rooney, Roberta Rosenblaum, Elaine
Ruffles, Robert Sage, Sandra Sage,
Myra Sandler, Jean Sayles, Dorothy
Schatz, Sondra Schecter, Vivian
Schiro, Gilbert Schloss, Nancy
Schneider, Valerie Schneider, Lucille
Schneider, Joyce Schueler, Joan
Schuitz, Richard Schwab, Marjorie
Schwartz, Cathel Scoville, Paula Se-
gal, Elissa Seligman, George San-
genberger, Conrad Serniak, Selene
Shair, Frances Shair, Jean Shaw,
William Shipengrover, Carmita Sia-
ba, Myrna Siezel, Benny Siino, Fred
Silva, Gino Silvestri, Florine Skut-
nik, Jane Slezak, Margaret Smith,
Sigmund Smith, Thomas Henry
Smith, Ray Snider, Lorraine Speng-
ler, Sheila Stanger, Edna Standley,
David Stark, Edgar Steele, Elizabeth
Steifeld, Alan Stephenson, Robert
Stimson, Carolmae Stosberg, Doro-
thy Studley, Helen Stubbs, William
Swenson, Pearl Szabo, Robert Tal-
ham, Barbara Tanney, Josephine
Testa, Ann Tobey and Joyce Tucci.

be AY

Also, Phyllis Vadney, William
Vanderlip, Harry Van Dyck, Virginia
Van Order, Evangella Vergen, Anne
Vigilante, Ann Vincent, Carmelo
Virgillo, Lorraine Voepel, Elizabeth
Von Felbert, George Voris, Doris
Vradenburg, Whitson Walter, Nellie
Warnock, Virginia Watts, Everett
Welermiller, Robert Weir, Marilyn
Werbalowsky, Alma Wheeler, Carol
White, Jane Whitehurst, Nancy
Whitenack, Robert Wiggin, John
Wilcox, Hanna Whfert, Margaret
Williams, Charles Willsey, C. Cyn-
thia Wilson, Janice Wing, Marilyn
Wittschner, Robert Woodrow, and
Dukene Zervas.

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STATS COLLEGE FOR Tears e-

State College Theatre Dramatizes “Girls

In Uniform”,

All-Girl Cast Highlights Two Night Stand At Page

2.460 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1955 VOL. XXXX NO. 6

ISC To Revise Election Systems; Religious Clubs
Sororities Will Auction Pledges Sponsor Special

“Girls in Uniform” by Christa Winsloe will be presented by th
State College Theatre tonight and tomorrow night in Page Hall at 8:30
p.m, Tickets for the three-act production may be purchased at the booth
in lower Husted or at the door the evenings of the performance. Paul
Bruce Pettit, Associate Professor of English, is directing the “Girls.”

The all girl cast features: Fraulein von Nordeck, Headmistress, Vera
Freund; Excellency von Ehrenhardt, Adriana Bosna; Countess Kenitz,
Marion Stern; Sophomores; and Grand-Dutchess-Patroness of the School,
Marilyn Leach '58. The Mistresses are: Fraulein von Bernburg, Jean
Shaw; Fraulein von Gaerschner, Margaret Coogan; Fraulein von Kesten,
Eleanor Goldman; Miss Gibson, Helen Stubbs; Fraulein yon Atams, Janet
Egnor; Juniors; and Mille. Aylaret, Jean Morris '55,

The Pupils include: Lilli, Judy Vimmersteadt; Oda, Frances Mona-
han; Edelgard, Barbara Maaloe; Anneliese, Roberta Stein; Juniors:
Manuela, Paula Segal; Marga, Dorothy Alford; Ilse, Margaret Culligal
Trieschke, Janet Champagne; Paula, Nancy Gade; Jose, Carole Alle ;
Maria, Nancy Schneider; Grete, Grace Mueller; Sophomores; and Mia,
Joyce Meyermann '58,

Other roles are: Frau Alden, Dancing Mistress, Sondra Schechter;
Frau Lehmann Portress, Virginia Van Orden;Martha, Sewing Woman,
Maxine Adner; Juniors; Nanni, Nurse, Marcia Meiselman ‘57 and
Johanna, Sandra Faye ‘58,

Staging for the presentation is under the direction of Charles Crow-
der ‘67, His committee are: Richard Tinapp, Misses Egnor and Mona-
han; Juniors; Patricia Hall, John Reiners, Harry Roberts, Leonore
Hughes and Miss Alford; Sophomores. Misses Goldman and Bosna will
alton fhe tenting Committee, assisted by Miss Schneider and Sheila

rongin ‘57. Sound will be created by Marie Devine ‘56 ‘i
the help of Richard Feldman ‘57. : SneBAER ee
(Continued on Page 8, Column 4)

Tel, 62-1152 208 Quail St.

Inter-Sorority Council is working set-up, Under this system the pres-
on plans to revise the present sys- ident and other officers of the in-
tem of sorority elections: they have dividual sororities would serve from
set plans for Help Weck ind are the second semester of their Junior
sponsoring auction for the Polio year through the first semester of
Benefit, Two sororities have releas- their Senior ¥
ed the names of new pledges, states The Hel Week plans determined
Patricia Finger °55, President of by ISC include projects for fresh
1SC. man pledges at the Clinton Square
Pending approval of all the seven Neighborhood House and the Al-
sororities and final approval of the bany Home for Children and work
udministrati ISC will change the for the Red Cross. Help Week will
present procedure for electing soror- be the last week in March, Formal
ity officers. The present system of initiation of pledges will be April
May to May term of office will be 3. By
altered to meet the demands of the Two members of each sorority are
forthcoming professional semester, being auctioned off this week and
in which Seniors will be teaching next Monday Tuesday nd Wed-
off-campus part of a scenester nesday in the cafeteria, These girls
One plan discussed at the last will be waitresses in the men's
meeting of ISC would change the dormitory of the highest bidder
system lo a February to February Proceeds of the auctions will go
to the Polio Fund.
Friday, Sigma Phi Sigma will

State Fair Nets auction two of their members. Mon-

day, Psi Gamma; Tuesday, Phi Del-

$1 ,004.93 Profit a and Wednesday, Chi Sigma The-

Kappa Delta pledged five fr
The Chairman of State Fair, Men Monday evening. They are
Mary Jane Fisher ‘56, announces Helen Betner, Dorothy Erdley, Eve-
the concessions which won prizes !yn Moody, Mary Piccianno and
ed the most money at Elizabeth Ruffles, according to Texy
" Komunowski ‘55, President
Concessions which cleared the Sunday afternoon Psi Gamma
most were: Hilltop House's “Horror Pledged Cleo Milliman ‘$7. In the
Show" first with $39.33, while Sig- "placement elections Monday eve-
ma Lambda Sigma’s “Sonk-a-thon" ing Sophie Kosek '55, was elected
came in second with §: and Chaplain
Sigma Phi Sigma’s corsage sale was Gamma Kappa Phi pledged Edna
third with $32.40. Reger ‘58, Monday evening, reports
The Faculty Raffle brought in Miss Finger, President.
$367.31, and the Student Council
Raffle cleared $54.97

Lenten Events

Student Christian Association is
holding a series of Lenten Chapel
services Tuesday and Lenten Dis-
cussion, Wednesday. Canterbury
Club is slating a corporate commu-
nion breakfast, and meeting for
Thursday. An area rally will be held
at Brugacher tomorrow evening
sponsored by Inter-Varsity Chris-
Uan Fellowship Association

SCA will hold a series of Lenten
Chapel services, beginning Tues-
day at 4 pm, in the Unitarian
Church, on the corner of Washing-
ton and Robin, Students are also
Invited, states Elaine Swarthout '56,
President, to the home of Dr, Fran-
ces E. Colby, Associnte Professor of
English, SCA’s advisor, for Lenten
discussions, Wednesday at 6 pan.
Students who wish to attend these
discussions are requested to sign a
st. on the SCA bulletin board by
Tuesday afternoon.

The spring conference of the
Student Christian Movement of ‘é
New York State will be held March C il D P. bl L H
18-20 at Union College, Schenectady, WOUNCH L7iscusses Fossidie Locations
Th conference theme, “How to ‘7
Make the Bible Meaningful". will F A bl P B d
ve opened vy Proressor xvister sien- FOF Assemblies; Passes Budget
dehl of Harvard Divinity School.
At the Canterbury Club meeting

+ TI ‘sday a a Iscuss: 1
Will fvdvecatund the hoc The new President of Student -hall-type of Assembly meeting aft-
ence vs. Religion.” This meeting wi CoUNCIL Association, Robert Coan er Page has been closed in two
take place at Brubacher Hall” 7-39 55 culled to order ‘the Wednesday weeks. In Council, executive
bam, specifies William Small, Pres. MUht mecting of Student Council, body voted to give preference to tne
Q Elgnteen out of twenty members auditorium of Albany High School
were present for the entire meeting. for a meeting place for the Assem-
The meeting centered about the bly after Page Auditorium closes,

Rehearsal scene from State College Theatre Production being staged
tonight and tomorrow night in Page.

By MARCIA LAWR CE

Continued on Page 6, Column 5)

“THA Guastere MITC Tee lI 5 ' main topics of; the place of assem- giving second choice to the smaller
The boosters for the official pre A College Revue Bit To Include blies {ler March 25, Better Gov- Draper 349.) ‘ii

won, selling at 25e apiece during
the week preceding the event, net-

ernment Revision Commttee, the A short discussion was held on

ne meee De EP ae N H | R SMILES constitution, Student-Fac- the proposed types of government,
ted it profit of $61.60 lost olse, orsep ay, OMONCES ity “rernuions, stuaent” Coun 16 I Goonell's plan to select one

Unustut! Fair,” the opening show
presented by Hillel, which was writ- Justa week before vacation every-
ten and directed by Richard Feld- one in the college will have a
mun 57, made a profit of $116.15. chance to view various and sundry
Prizes were given, at the Fair, to talent in the panoramic All-College
Gamma Kappa Phi tort best’ Revue production which. according
show, and to Pierce Hall for the to litest word, promises to eclipse
best concession. Pierce, which had anything Cecil B, DeMille even
a hot dog and coke stand, had the dreamed of doing. Others claim that
MoSL gross profit will be “Cinemaseope less the
The total profit of $1,004.93 will screen

go to the Foreign Student Fund The’ DEY A te, BER

the suceess of the show, Joyce

Frosh Camp Committee Shetton 56, and James Lockhart '51,

have molded the skeleton of the

Picks New Directors Revue ‘The co-writers have. called
y Swarl and = ¢ “L .
sereiuiuk, Juniors, have nen eect. Dean Sets Deadline

ed as Directors of Freshman Camp .
for Women and Men, respectively, FOr Dropping Courses
reports Dolores Montalbane and .

Rovert Si Seniors, last year's
camp directors.

tents are reminded that March

2 .., Budget, the proposed Rifle Club of the six plans drawn up by the
the: skit, “Happytown, U.S.A.” and the formulation of today's As- New Types of Government Commit-
Thterwoven throughout is a neat sembly agenda, tee headed by Bruce King ‘56. Coun-
system of plots and counterplots, Al a special meeting Monday cil ciscussed the new legislative
here will be immortal scenes of Night of Student Council members, plans which include a representative
romantic intrigue in Happytown, Myskania, New Types of Govern- body to be composed of 60 mem-
there will be dancing sequences and Ment Committee and Better Types bers. One plan calls for these mem-
singing sequences in Happytown— of Government Committee, the bers to be selected by classes, an-
and. well, Happytown will just be 8roun decided to continue the town other culls for representation by
jumping and jiving all over the orgunizations, and another calls for
place come Saturday night, March a mixture of the two factions.

‘ ry
19. Smiles Plans Mary Jane Fisher ‘56, Chairman

‘Kickelsyfor Eo weundiose ater of Stute Fair, reported that the net

Pes eee lone Jai protic trom the Fair was $1,004.93
Mote Reon LE Thien ein Easter Party The iaculty made the most money
y. A boot tte for the fund, $367, Hilltop cleared
Weare the in-flow of money. smiles will hold a reception for more than any student orguiization,
hetlig one has one, or a hundred yew members ‘Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. tO donating $39.97 .
Cards, tdntiotee wey aentfleation 9 p.m, in Brubacher’s Upper Lounge. "The revised SMILES constitution
vate Admission will still be $.75 a phe burposes, the past accomplish- yas presented by David Kendig '57
ments, the present, and the future and was passed unanimously by

And when the Pied Piper sounds will be discussed with a special em- Council. ‘The newly formed Rifle
his horn, his followers will come in phasi: on looking ahead to new Club also presented their constitu

21. Monday, is the last day on which droves that Saturday night. Boost- areas of work. The reception will tion Luc it was decided that the or-

Assisting Miss Swartoat will bu ure may be dropped without & ors af the Revue hope that there clove with refreshments, The ré- yaniauion should be contained in

dane Ann Loman ‘56, Assistant Di- PeMuty, notities Osear EL Lanford,

Won't be a program as Statesmen ception conuaittee consists of: In- the Association of Men's Intrac

rector, Barbara Hungerford, Secre= Dew of the College. scramble tor the unreserved seats. vitations, Joun Homan; Publicity, mural Activties formerly MAA.

ary, and Sara J. Dutly, ‘Treasurer

Stitents dropping a course on, or Same boosters announce that there John Reiners; Refreshments, Mary

A teport was made from the Stu-

Sophemores. before March 21, will be ded Wil be chough horseplay on stage Knight, Sophomores, and Decora- dent Faculty Committee which stat-

The assistunts at Men's Freshman “W Those who drop a course alter «
Camp will be announced in today’s this date will be graded “E", with |
Assembly, and) the interviews for the collowing exceptions: students |
prospective counselors are to be es- Who during a semester are granted
Uiblished soon, 1 leaye-ol-wbsence or honorable dis- 1

iter curtuintine, and that wildness tions, Carol Sanders, °36, ed that the faculty approved of the
ur the part of the audience will not An invitations is extended by Exchunge program,

be tolerated. Elune Swartout ‘56, President, for ‘Tocay’s Assembly agenda as for-
Anything the All-College Revue anyone titerested in working at the mukited by Ann Vigilante 95, stands
jets over. $350 will go into wn All- Albany Home or Clinton” Square as foliows: a motion from WAA and

Men's Camp is shited to be held missal trom college will be graded College Revue Fund which was es- Neighborhood House to attend thir one from Primer, a report from the

at Camp Ormsekwa-Sonmikwa { "We" and students advised by the
Bere, New York. ‘he location tor Stucent Personnel Office to reduce

Women’s Camp is stl uncertain. thet load will be yraded “W",
Last Full it was held at Camp Van reaarciess of the date of their with {
Schoonhuven, ‘Troy drawal trom: the course fe

ablished two years ago Smiles is aso planning an Better Government. Committee by

So buy up the tickets and kick it Party at the Albany Home. Thomas Dixon ‘35, Chairman of the
way over the $350, i order that A deninite date and plans for this Committee, u skit from the All Col.
uture productions can be done in party will be discussed at the recep- lege Revue Comuittee and ane
Sinerama! Uon, states Miss Swartout, nouncements,

PAGES

_ STATE COLLEGE, NEWS, ERIDAY, -MARCH -14, 1985

News Views:

Faites Attention!

Today in Assembly the Better Government Committee
will Sieseat its suggested amendments to the Student Et tu Brute?

Laborites In Commons Demand
Three Power Conference Soon

By M. A. RODGERS and rightly so, despise tyranny.

Feculty Gooinets |NAyskania To Conduct

Joseph Leese, Professor of Educa-
tion, participated in the annual
Conference of the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum Devel-
opment in: Chicago Saturday to
Thursday. a

Vote For Vacant Seat

Myskanin is holding replacement Ronald Lackey: 2

Association Constitution for consideration by the Assem- 4, tne saitor:

mendments may be found on page here's the expression “Do you
bly. The proposed 3 y live in a barn?” for those people

Common-Stater

By LEIN & McEVOY

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 19

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

College Calendar

The Silver Chalice! Sir Galahad pripAy, MARCH 11

many long months of hard work by this committee and de- put what's the one for those people
ion, the com- & necking in public?
mittee has deleted many obsolete parts, reworded ambig- , stage for adolescents to beccmne
Obviously this is all in relation
i iate changes an!
dition of new, up-to-date sections. Appropriate changes 71 sites are posted though it docs x )
ficers or organizations under the constitution, and not to intelligent. college people. Why
for police badges in the budget by w¢¢le disappointed!”
The work accomplished by the committee shows poo1y in all public places.
the constitution may bring an interested and ambitious
DIG or GDI?
News is rather consistently not only
SMILES is one of the many organizations on caMpUS [ang sororities).
As your editorial of March 4, 1955, pip boots will be a necessity and all people interested in ruining a
zation active. The purpose of SMILES, as stated in its con- of individuals within the group. It tater date a parking lot; at the present time, it would suffice for either.
marily through leadership of children in established Homes they do perform this function. Word has reached us (we are not embroidering on the FACTS this
tually impossible to provide leadership without leaders, tionships. and a fine show will be in store for us. We're planning to go, why
ture of the existing situation, but Conclave held to discuss the need for a new type of government
rejuvenate this previously inactive group, have done @ fortunate.
ituti , 5
and drafting a workable constitution. But they can’t car- eine or indivdiuals have flaws? IN angwer of the week
personality. Can't it be the same for <irfciently informed along this line. The Queen of the Junior Prom
It seems logical to assume that many students would

in; Imaetive: Greek bulletin board from Brubacher Hall. No one knows what's going
the fact that this is a college preparing future teachers,

please return it ho questions will be asked
rticipating in SMILES’ ac-
ee oie or the diag By CEE Dae budget hassle again. For the frosh, this is something new; for the
portant to the children who are on the receiving end. They jart of thore who want to see it EVERYONE the budgets are important attention is paramount
with them, we are helping ourselves to attain a better did not take Cinemascope nor did 4, yet they haven't had a chance to enthuse on thelr trip but when
,
experience. —no more, no less. The Strand has Oyo q tittle ahead (about sixteen years) of us in government and various
Upper Lounge for all people interested in working with te Cry out of the Ritz next week. demic airs and our publicity in the peristyle. There were other things
The word's out. The whole town congratulations are in order for the sororities on campus for the
The Detective, ‘cause it's a mad- p.cauction
Now add The Long Gray Line in 4,,
Hara’s name with it, mix well with TAN'e unvepe interested ‘ix w:bilat
NOES RUES Aerees ry’ and you have a nice morsel of en-
1 p. al 326, Ext. 11, Pl
Goldatein 2-26126; Lackey 3-0277; Moore, 2-3326. Strand.
emanate If so, head for the Madison, Piper #30 Pm

four of this issue. These changes and revisions represent Trt ‘fu. ‘Ciose doors after ‘them,
who put ashes on the floor, feet on
serve the full attention of the Assembly. Hinienitcre ‘cud ave ud quains
In revising this very involved constituti Granted that psychologists aliow
rovii is found rather “Bohemian,” but let's not
uous phrases, and added essential provisions, They Tee curry it to the extremes,
that much of the Constitution was out of date, necess: -
irrevelant sections and the ad- to the conduct of the offenders uf
ing the removal af many Iss the “Student Union Board Rules.”
r i yesently assumed by of- scem unnecessary since most of them
were made concerning duties p y, Foot aie sommon serve that should come i {
in i rovided for, but not being not make the whole situation more
aneludee Hyg, acd foshene pee , pleasant and do away with the need “L've finished grading your mid-sem tests and I'm afraid I was a
fulfilled.
following the rules of courtesy that
thought and much effort, for which the Association owes Embarrassed!
them thanks and praise. This revision and refurbishing of a
audience to this week’s Assembly, for a change.
To the Editor:
A Widening Grin we aw ‘The policy of the State College
pro GDI, but also con fraternities You are there
a bership, but in this for anyone interested there will be a special Conservation fleld trip.
i inadequate staff and membership, bu'
ey te hip is necessary to kee; the organi- suggests, fraternities are designed beautiful lawn should come. You exit at the Hawley Peristyle, turn right,
case, a large membership Is ry y P for the social benefit and enjoyment and observe the plot of ground which was once a “campus,” and at a
‘on. i at i j- is obvious by the continued exist-
stitution, is “to provide services to the community, pri- oe or tratemities on campus that Organization
tee. 9: + tne r re for those time) but, we understand that the All College Revue is shaping up
and institutions throughout the community.” It is vir- Therefore ey oy good for these slowly. However, by March 19 {t should bewhipped up into good order
rs don't you.
i 4 i i Consistent slamming of fraterni-
which is SMILES’ one big complaint. tles is based not on the over-all pic- Under Discussion
The people who have attempted to reorganize and on a few instances that are un- since we are moving oul of Page. Cool heads prevalled and it was de-
cided to look for a new location, rather than set up a haphazard gov-
j i i ri ° re characteristic of ernment in a few meetings, Temporary unavailability of Page seems
commendable job with their Christmas poate von humans; "it not Tensonabe that like an odd cvteria fora new type of government
r ves. More interested workers are an individual we overlook the flaws We asked It, so now we'll answer it, “What did heaven send?" ‘The
sd aoe in favor of the total character and Qyeen of the Junior Prcm. It seems that the general public has not been
needed immediately.
sororities and fraternities? was Gladys Cook ... and a lovely queen she is.
raly; :
be interested and willing to work with such a worth- agg he! Somebody bad stole the
while, beneficial organization as this, especially in view of on where or when, It seems that it was pilfered (stolen) sometime be-
‘h child: tween 7:00 and 8:30 one dark morning. Would the proud prossessor
i rk wi ren p
who are going to have to work with and teach childre’ | Kapital K
before very long. It is disappointing to learn that out of apenrd nest wes forget
Guess what? The Ides of March are upon us and we begin the
tivities. These activities at the Albany Home for Children sle . in, Por tt h, this is something new: for the
ighbor . -y jm- _ It's swallowed up a mass of Acad- Sophomores, you've been through it before; for the Juniors, y rs
and the Clinton Square Neighborhood House are very im aca Avani iN gilved up a small to be paying student tax next year; for the Seniors, you're not. For
look forward to seeing us and welcome us eagerly. By help- here in Albany, it’s a must for you pychange commission
ing the children, directing their activities and working to see, it's The Country Girl Tt bubbling over with: hiformation patiently ‘waiting to be heard
i ing t.take the beauty of Color to draw jo we can assure you that the news will come as somewhat a
understanding of children as well as valuable teaching tho throngs. Just the best in drama siete to the student body and to student government. Tt seems that they
i i Stee Se tivities. Don't feel too discouraged though, for the Buffalo students
SMILES is having a reception Tuesday in Brubacher pis show will probably push Bat- Were unpressed during their stay here... by, of all things, our aca-
The last mentioned has only had that they were impressed by but. . .
them. We hope to see you there. a our week run, Emphasis on only, ttt they wer
ain't talkin’ about the Jones’ boy, fne work they have done in keeping the Cotimons clean. This is a fine
either—they're whooping it up for example and let us NOT forget it
eee ome og teint es tonight and tomorrow night will be the theatrical weekend at State
this screen scream in its third week. Goose. “Don't miss “Girls in Uniform
yur tour of the filckers. Associate 77" Fy ant were the S —
‘Tyrone Power and Maureen O'- Witch way Gbl ae
First Place CSPA First Place ACP ‘Pechnicolor, add the setting of West
No, 6 Point, put the icing in Cinemascope
b hed Tuead id Wednesday from 7 to tertainment. Here at the Palace for
Manibry of the NRW siatt may be coached Tusdey and Wedneedey, frou 3g tertainment. Here at the Falace for
rt id ‘paper of the New York State College for Teachers;
an iy coniergrnguass ‘apanes of, Mew: fark, disks Soles, ee, Figuhey The: tilver Chaliest Bie Galahad
OCHIRANE Editor-In-Chief {aurie and Rory they! that SATURDAY, MARCH 12
CANOE, AN LUETY Managing E@U@r hymes!) Calhoun star in Dawn at 7:30 pan IVCF Area Rally, Brubacher.

Is in Uniform,” Page Hull

FRANCES MONAIAN Socorro, co-hit 8:30 p.m. “Girls in Uniform,” Page Hall
BARBARA. FOULSON fon Editor, Received word that spectil fe. SUNDAY, MARCH 13
Mprred See cian ee bark In Light 3-8 pan Suyles Hall Open House, 179 Partridge
TAWRENCE Enough, starring Katherine Cornell 7°30 Pan Board Meeting, Brubacher
AY, MARCH 15

iy RI
eae Ot rar cc ctor on the local scene ‘TUE
yf : a 6 Editor and the actor oi
CuirkunD Davis.” - wt ier now, Tyrone Power, This is a MA- 4.99 pm, SCA, Leviten Chapel Services, Unitarian Church
tl A ali A eae Kalter jor production, and the offer will 7:39 pin. SMILES Reception, Brubucher
eee RAeMUSSRN iigy run for the next few weeks. So, mcrae joes
DORDIOY RASMUNIEN F Carpe Diem'—seize the moment! WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16 ;
JOHN KNAPP 2 wf Seat selections have been reduce Qum.-4d pm. Absentee Voting for Myskanit Replacement, lower Draper
Ail communications should be addressed, to) the. editor, and must be signed. Names a Saar at at Uh Ho oe THURSDAY, MARCH 11

we ‘ATE COLLEGE NE es ho responsibility for sentee y for Mys »pluceme:! oy Drapet
Splnlons ‘expressed ‘nite columns or communications, aa auch expressions. do’ not way down the river there in New 9 umd pm. Absentee Voting for Myskit a Replacement, lower Drape
necessarily reflect its views. York, or you can write for them at: 7:30 pan. Cunterbury Club, Brubacher
ANTA Theater, 245 W. 52nd St. (Or- 7:30 pam. IVCP, Brubacher
a chestra seats: $4.05; Mewanine; 7:30 pan

$3.45).

im Gorki,” Draper 349

International Film Group movie "The Childhood of Mux-

Asia again, perhaps still, basks
in the spotlight of world attention.
Secretary of State Dulles, just re-
turned from a trip to Southeast
Asia, urges that we take a firm
stand and retreat no more unless
we Gesire to see major Communist
expansion in that segment of the
world. The very day Secretary

spoke, Sir Anthony Eden
called for Nationalist evacuation of
Queimoy and Matsu and the Labor-
ites in Commons demanded a three
power conference, How long can a
major alliance of two great powers
exist if they have fundamentally
different views on the important
questions of the day? It is appar-
ent that neither power is being mod-
erate or reasonable. We naturally,

Kappa Phi Kappa
Conducts Survey

The Chi Chapter of Kappa Phi
Kappa, National Honorary Educa-
fraternity, is conducting a
study to determine freshman opin-
ion on the teaching profession and
the sequence of education courses.
A random sample of freshmen is be-
ing sclected from the Tuesday morn-
ing orientation period to be inter-
viewed by K Phi K members.
‘This study is in line with the
¢ purpose of the fraternity to
research in the field of edu-
cation, Co-directors of the study a

Grads. Walter Decker, Grad, will co-
ordinate statistical tabulation, Wil-
liam Metzger, Paul Saimond, Gi
Manfred Hockmuth and
Goldstein, Juniors, will ass
committee directing the stud:

Twenty-four percent of the fresh-
men who have been in college since
September are being interviewed.
‘The interview
on wwe conse
ings at 10 o'clock, Approximately
twenty interviewers are meeting six-
ty ‘reshmen at each of the two s
sio

fraternity would like to see

a follow-up study conducted two
year. from now on the same class
to determine how much these opin-
ions change.

The Chi Chapter of Kappa Phi
Kappa was founded at State Col-
lexe in 1927.

World Affairs Council
To Present Speaker

um announces that on Tuesday
at 8:15 pan, in Chancellor's Hall, the

on Mohawk Council on World ¢

ed by Repre-

a Republican from New

York, who was former chairman of
the joint sional commitice
y and now a rank=

nority member of that com-

will present as his topic
America’s Policy on Atomic Ener-

During Congressman Cole's chair-
ishup, the Eisenhower “Atoms for
ce" plan was launched, the Dix-
on-Yates Contract was approved,
and major developments in the wea-
pons program: took place.
Adinission will be free to members
while the customary one dollar ad-
mission will pertuin: to non-mem-
lors, Advance tickets may be ob-
tained by contacting Charles Me-
Har ‘46 of the Forum Board,

ART KAPNER

"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN”

ALL TYPES of INSURANCE

75 State Street

Great Britain needs commerce, her

Edward Cowley, ‘Associate Profes- elections for the vacant seat on the

Scholastic Average, 2.93; Publica-

life-blood. Perhaps if the American sor of Art in the Milne School and Honorary Judicial Board this Wed- tions: State College News, Sopho-
people asured Britain of a larger Lydia Murray are attending the Co- more Reporter (2); Desk Editor (3);
market, she would forget Asia and lumbia Scholastic Press Conference "S4#Y and Thursday by absentee Paitin chief (4); Class: duntor
the Communist “blackmail” mar- at Columbia March 10 to 12, They ballot. This seat was made vacant Prom, Decorations and Tickets (3

kets. Dulles usually claims that con- will be accompanied by 17 Milne by the resignation of Charles Beck- Press Bureau; Member (3); Relig-
ferences are maneuvered by the So- students. with '55 as President of Student As- ious Clubs: Canterbury Club (1, 2, 3)

5-1471

viets; is this an admission of lack of _ Dr, Edward P. Adkins, Director of
ability? We hope not. Education, addressed the teachers

The stock markets of the nation of the Pashley School District on
are being investigated by the Sen- March 7 on the subject “Profession-

sociation.

The candidates for the position
include those recommended by Mys-

Publicity Director.

Thomas Mullen:
Scholastic Average, 3.15; Student

ate Banking and Currency Commit- alization of Teaching.” Dr. Adkins Kania and those nominated by Stu- Association: Election Commission

tee. Stock listings, trading, prices was also member of a panel which
and nuargins are some of the topics discussed the subject “Federal School
being looked into because of a fear Building Proposals” on the WGY
in some quarters of an impending radio program, “Time to Inquire”,
crash. The advance news by Walter on Thursday, March 10,
Winchell also has come under fire. Dr. A. Harry Passow, a graduate
The market is quite unpredictable of State College, has been named
usually, for as the week started, Associate Profesor of Education at
while GMC and Jersey Standard re- Teachers College at Columbia. As an
ported favorable factors, cotton undergraduate, he was president of
broke ninety cents on the bale even Student Association, a member of
with rising demand for finished cot- Myskania, and chairman of a Stu-
ton and spring fashions. dent Committee to join with the
Again private industry has come Alumni in raising money to furnish
to the fore with aid for the colleges a Brubacher Lounge in Sayles Hall
of the nation. The Ford Foundation At the request of the State Edu.
will give $50,000,000 over the next cation Department, Daniel E, Grif-
two years to the colleges and uni- fiths, Associate Professor of Educa-
versities for the purpose of increas- tion, has been placed on leave to
ing instructors’ salaries. The grant assume leadership of the Coopera-
hust be matched by the institution tive Development of Public School
according to ts resources, Administration,

Korean Student Attends State;
To Teach In A Seoul University

It is common knowledge that our woman who has come from a proud
college is a representation of stu- nation to study our teching methods

dent Association.

The qualifications for the Mys-
kania recommended candidates in-
clude:

Charles Beckwith:

Scholastic average, 2.78; Student
Association: President (4), Vice-
President (3), Exchange Progra
Delegate to Plattsburg (2), Chait
man of Exchange Committee (3
ICA Conference Delegate (3
Freshman Camp (3), Program Di-
rector; Campus Chest (1, 3), Pub-
licity (1) and Entertainment for
Dance (3); State Fair Set-Up Co-
Ordinator (3); All College Recep-
tion Entertainment Committee (3);
Junior Guides (2, 3); Class: Big
Four: Co-Chairman of Sets (1),
Script Committee (2); Activities
Day Skit (2); Campus Day Skit
(2); Moving-Up Day Skit (2):
D&A Council: Affiliate (1); Mem-
ber (2, 3).

Nan McEvoy
Student Association: Junior
Guides (1, 2, 3), Chairman (3); Di-

rectory Staff (2, 3); Homemaking
Weekend (3); All State Day (3);

(3); Class: Publicity Director (1);
Big Four (1); Sports: Intra-mural
Footiall (1, 2, 3); Intra-mural Soft-
ball (1, 2, 3); Other: All State Day,
Co-Chairman (3),

Marilyn Wittschen:

Scholastic Average, 3.15; Student
Association: Election Commission
(3); Campus Chest, Co-Chairman of
Dance (3); Junior Guides (2, 3);
News Columnist (4); Class: Student
Council (1, 2); Assembly Seating
Chairman (2); Rivalry Sports (1, 2);
Sports: Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basket-
ball (1, 2); Softball (1); Tumbling
(1); WAA Representative (1).

IFC To Meet
Thursday In Bru

At © meeting of Inter-Fraternity
Councl Wednesday evening in Bru-
bacher, freshmen appeal cases were
heard, and constitutional revisions
were discus-ed and voted upon.

Custer Quick ‘55, President of

dents from cities and towns scat- and ultimately to make the long Athletic Hospitality Committee (3); Iter-Fraternity Council, states that
tered over the State. Then again, voyage home again, She is Hyun Campus Chest (3); Newspaper Col- three letters of appeal were present-

there are those whose hometown is Shuk Shin and her proud nation is
not ven restricted to this country. Korea.

Wit : a 8
hin our midst is an ambitious qy,ough the efforts of the Amer-

ican-Korean Foundation she has ob-
tained a scholarship which, to her,
is priceless, Miss Shin realizes her

Faculty Wives
” task; on her shoulders and the
shoulder of others is the back-
Sponsor Movies ssiiver of ome ie te, back

who have known the sight

yout
The wives of faculty members will of war

sponsor two movies for the benefit

of the Foreign Student Fund, Fri- To receive her degree she began
day, March 18, in Page Hall, ac- her studies in Seoul at Ewha Uni-
cording to Mrs. Robert Thorstensen, versity. This was before the out-
wife of Robert Thorstensen, Assoc- break of the war. The Communists
ite Professor of English, and Chair- invaded, and she and 3,000 other
man of Publicity for the movies, students ebbed with the impending

“Trent's — Li Ca. starring tide.

Orson Welles and Michael Wilding after the war Miss Shin was chos-
and x Walt Disney feature in tech- en to come to Skidmore College to
hicolor, “Seal Island,” will be the suppiement studies in English. She

man envious. This, actually, is her
" sixth year of college, though Skid-
er n, Professor of Philosophy, more served mostly as an orienta-
is chairman of the evening. Other jny, junior college where Miss Shin
committee chairmen include: Tick- could pick up the customs of an
ris, Mrs. Alvert Mossin, wife of Al- alien nation more quickly.
le Professor of
Mrs. Kendall | Miss Shin is a sole child in a fam-
Birr, wife of Kendall Birr, Assistant ly Mat lived in Seoul up to the in-
Professor of Social Studies; Arange- Vasion of that area in the second
Mrs. Perry Westbrook, whose Year of the war. From then on her
and is an Associate Professor of @Welling was in a small rural vil-
Bi! inid RETAHNENES, Midd. $ soon as the crisis was alley
Wlon, Whose husband is a fated she applied for scholarship
Professor of Education and Mrs, "ghts,
vdward Sargent, Jr., whose husband — And if this college and your small
t Professor of Educa- place in it gets you down, just think
of Hyun Shuk Shin,

e RECORDS
e FILMS DEVELOPED

Blue Note Shop

156 Central Avenue
Open Evenings till 9:00

Gerald Drug Co,

217 Western Ave, Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-8610

Gmilf

Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Bpocial Atlentias

Albany, N. Y. pe
Sororilies and Fraternities

umnist (4); Cla Student Board
of Finance, Secretary (3) and Chair-
man (4),

The qualifications for the Student
Association candidates nominated
include:

‘Girls In Uniform’

(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)

The Costuming will be supervised
by Karol Clifford, Gertrude Stron-
ski, Juniors; Miss Coogan; Barbara
Bailey ‘57, and Miss Gade, Furni-
ture and Properties will be provided
by Miss Vimmersteadt, Theodore Ped-
erson and Barbara Hungerford,
Sophomores.

Make-Up will be applied by:
Misses Stern and Van Orden, as-

The Business and Publicity is being
handled by Betty Van Vlack and

ed to the Council regarding the re-
leasing and return of fraternity bids
recently, three particular cases of
irresularity having occurred in the
bidding procedure. All three appeals
were turned down,

Quick also urges members of Stu-
dent Association to attend Council
meetings, which are open, and
states that the Council will meet
Thursday, and is appreciative of any
recommendations or suggestions,

Constitutional revisions were com-
pleted, including provision for the
set-up of Inter-Fraternity Council
for iext year: President, Kappa
Beta, Vice-President, Sigma Lamb-
da Sigma; Treasurer, Edward El-
dred Potter Club; and Secretary,
Alpha Pi Alpha. This system of of-
ficers runs on a rotary basis,

The purposes of IFC are to foster
cooperation among all fraternities,
to promote amiable relations among
the students of the college, and to

Marie Carbone, Sophomores. The establish and enforce uniform reg-

committee is comprised of: Miss
Stronski, Reiners and Miss Stern.

ulations for rushing and other fra-
ternity activities,

Rice Bldg.
Fine Dry Cleaning
Tel, 62-1152 208 Quail St.

Felicia’s Beauty Salon

53-A No, Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)

“JIMMY"—Hair Stylist
Telephone 3-9749

MAKE YOUR 0

doughnuts

If you like, bring yo!
and visit with

475 Washington Ave.

OUR SPECIALTY
Thick Creamee Frosts — Ass’t Flavors

STEWART’S

We also serve hot chocolate, coffee and

WN SUNDAES

ur own lunch
Rocky & Sam.

38-9168

PAGE 4

‘STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1988

Better Government Committee Submits Suggested Amendments

the Commission by Myskania. The

Sentor not becoming Chairman shall

act as Secretary of the Commission.
5 and 6 remain the same.

To Student Association Constitution For Consideration By Assembly 2s 0 ieie6 Sut pe:

CONSTITUTION
: of the
New York State College for
Teachers at Albany
PREAMBLE

PR
Remains the same,
ARTICLE I
This Association shall be called
the Student Association of New
York State College for Teachers at
Albany,
ARTICLE II
Remains the same.
ARTICLE II
All regularly enrolled undergrad-
uates of New York State College

Section 2—Remains the same,
Section 3—Remains the same.
Section 4—

(a) through (d) remains the
same,

(e) To charter all boards, commit-
tees and associations receiving sup-
port through the Student Associa-
tion budget.

1. To review and, if necessary,
revise the constitutions of all or-
ganizations receiving support from
the Student Association budget ex-
cept Myskania.

2, Remains the same.

(f) To oversee and make provi-

nd

4, The method of selection for trom the incoming Sophomore class, 50" ays he errr ie
both recommended and suggested the one receiving the highest num- an office which would place them on
Usts shall be devised by Myskania. ber of votes to serve for two years, Student Council or Myskania,

5, The recommended and sug- the one receiving the 2nd highest “Remains the same
gested lists shall be kept separate number of votes to serve for one 3' T) make the necessary rulings
ged (pester and shall contain no year: to execute these duties, To submit

@. Myskania shall publish both cpr? Poors shall have for its these rulings to Myskanls for ap-
Liste at least 18 das pete Man Chairman a member of the faculty proval and to disqualify candidates

T Mecbew of Ok ear - appointed by the President of the who break these rules. Candidates

} Measibers Of EA. may, Wilhin College, so disqualified may apply to S.A.
ae add other norhinations (c) The duties, ete, [oe eedpene,
pair shall appear as the 8.4. Sug- Remains the same. 4 thru 7 remain the same.

¥ 2, To audit books of all organi- Section 4—Impeachment.

ieee ie the same except J ations, receiving money from S.A, Old Section 4—Minor S.A, Offices
, —deleted.

ms every 3 months.
10. ‘The members of S.A. shall, “3 thru g remain the same. (a) Any officer shall be impench-

for Teachers at Albany and any sion for all intercollegiate activities. x r a
Ae = one weelk before MUD, vote by pref- 9 ‘To draft the yearly S.A. Bud- ed for the following charges:

special students of this college shall
become members of this Association
upon payment of the blanket fee.
ARTICLE Iv

et Officers and Their Du-

ies.

A. Remains the same,

B, Remains the same.

C, A Secretary, duties, etc,

1, and 2, remain the same.

3. To attend to all assembly and
Student Council correspondence.

4. To report a vacancy on Student when otherwise provided for by the Activities Classification Plan in ac- ™re than 21 members, etc.

Council to the class if one of its
representatives has three unexcused
absences,

D. A Treasurer who shall be a
member of the Faculty or Adminis-
tration appointed by the President
of the College.

E. A College Songleader who shall
be chosen by the Association from
the incoming Sophomore, Junior or
Senior Class, The duty of the Song-
leader shall be to direct the singing
of the Association,

F. A Parliamentarian who shall
be chosen from the Association at
large by the President of the Asso-
cation, subject to the approval of
Myskania. The duty of the Parlia-
mentarian shall be to insure that

Robert's Rules of Order are followed shall submit to S.A, a list of no of Finance which shall supervise 3. One Junior member shall be |

by the Association and by Student
Council.
ARTICLE V
Legislative Department,
Remains the same.
ARTICLE VI
Executive Department.
Section 1—Remains the same.

(g) Remains the same,

(h) To approve or veto all regu-
lations of Campus Commission and
Student Union Board.

(1) To supervise the work of all
standing committees as provided in
the Student Council Constitution.

(j) To direct the following social
activities:

1, All-College Reception.

2-4, Remains the same,

(k) To meet once a week except

President.

(1) To appoint the following offi-
cials:

1. An auditor who shall check the
class books,

2. The same,

3. Deleted.

(m) thru (0) the same.

(p) On petition of 100 members
of S.A, to investigate whether there
is sufficient grounds for impeach-
ment of any S.A, officer and to
bring about such impeachment be-
fore Myskania,

(q) The same.

ARTICLE VII

Section 1—

1, Remains the same.

(a) 2. The outgoing Myskania

more than ten individuals recom-
mended for membership on Mys-
kania.

3. The outgoing Myskania shall
submit to S.A, a list of no less than

four names whom they wish to sug- of the following members:

gest for consideration for member-
ship on Myskania,

erential ballot for the nominees on
the suggested lists.

11 and 12 remain the same except
number changes.

(b) Remains the same,

Section 2—

get and to submit it to Student 1 and 3 remain the same.
Council. 2. Violation of the S.A. Consti-
10. To insure that all contracts tution and its By-Laws.
signed by organizations financed by (b) This was (a) and remains
the Student Activity fee or by class the same. it
dues shall be approved by the (c) All impeachment cases shal
(a) To settle disputes at their treasurer before being signed. be tried before Myskania.
discretion between organizations un- e 6
(Major and Minor Facilities Sec- Section 5—Succession to Office.
less both organizations have agreed
to arbitrate thelr disputes. tion—deleted.) (a) Remains the same.
(b) thru (g) remain the same Section 2—Campus Commission. ‘b) Whenever any S.A. or class
(a) CC, shall be composed of not office shall become permanently
{2 .eclome and. review he vacant for any reason during Ist
(b) The same, semester, new nominations for that
Section 3—Election Commission. office shull be held within one week
There shall be an Election Com- und elections shall be ‘held accord-

mission to govern all pre-voting ing to the manner prescribed for
miccHon. Open selon. activities. originally filling that office.

watt euthte or Bese Game (a) The Commission shall be 1. If the office of S.A, or class
ela, composed of 4 members and a President shall become vacant dur-
Chairman as follows: i dd semester, the duly elected
Section 3— 1, Two permanent Senior members Vice-President of S.A. or the class
Decisions of Myskania, except in shall be appointed to the Comsnis- shall become President.
cases of impeachment, may be ap- sion by Myskania by Moving-Up 2. If the office of Vice-President
pealed by petition to S.A. S.A. shall pay of the Junior year to hold of- of S.A. becomes vacant during 2nd
then have the power to veto decl- fice as members of the Commission semester, Myskania shall appoint
sions of Myskania by a 2-3's vote. for one year. someone to fill the office.
ARTICLE VIII 2, Two Junior members shall be 3. If any other S.A. or class of-
Permanent Commissions, Im- appointed to the Commission by fives, become ant during 2nd
peachment, Succession to Office. Myskania by MUD of their Sopho- semester, elections shall be held
Section 1— more year, to serve until the same cording to the manner prescribed

There shall be a Student Board time one year later. for originally filling that office
and (d) remain the same.

ction 6—Class Board of Finance.

cordance with the By-Laws,
(D and (j) remain the same.
(k) To appoint the members of

the expenditures of S.A, money, in- appointed in December of his Junior
cluding the facilities fund, in’ ac- year by Myskania. This Junior will ‘a’ Remains the same.
cordance with the policies estab- serve until December of his Senior ‘>’ 1, Remains one,

lished by Student Council, year, and may continue on the 2, Remains two,

(a) The SBF shall be composed Commission, ex-officio, at the re- 3. Deleted,

quest of the Commission. 4. Remains four.

1 and 2 remain the same. 4. One of the Senior members 5. and 6. Deleted.

3. Two Sophomores, to be elected shall be appointed Chairman of (Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1958 PAGE S

Loss To Harpur Ends State’s Basketball Season

Suigg Says .

Behind all the gloom of last Sat- for a fine performance. Lee Negus,
urday’s ninth straight loss, there Wayne Harvey, Bob Bosomworth,
was a lone bright spot that we're and Don Bindrim plus thelr fine to Bellayre on Saturday, March 19,

Joe Garbarino’s 39 Overshadows
Minon’s Record Tying 30 Points

. .
Coed Ski Trip
Jack Minon must have been wondering just what one
has to do to be the most talked of cager after the final

Next Saturday buzzer had sounded in Saturday night’s hoop game against
WAA will sponsor a coed ski trip Harpur. The freshman star found himself hooping in thirty
points, tying a Page Hall mark and at the same time con-

WAA Holds

mighty happy to write about. The coach must also be congratulated on announces Zoe Ann Laurle, WAA ceding game honors to Joe Garbarino. Joe had a mere 39.

game and dance following, put on a fine wr
as a polio benefit, netted $105.00 in ciation is likewise given to the three est ski centers developed and main- Jv’ E d Y

contributions. For this, many peo- u

ple must be thanked. First and fore- who sold refreshments.

most, Bob Ashfield, the head of

In the midst of the two-man scoring
exhibition the State hoopsters went
down to their ninth straight loss,
closing their 1954-56 season with a

{ling exhibition, Appre- President. Bellayre, one of the new-

or four members of Varsity Club tained by the New York Conserva-
tion Department, is located in the

Our biggest thanks, however, go Catskills. Its modern up-to-date . low 2-16 mark.
APRB whose idea it was and who to each and every one of you loyal "Uns feature practice slopes for the Wit 85-7 1 Loss The locals pulled off to a fast 8-2

directed the affair, To a girl who fans who turned out and made the

did a tremendous amount of work 1
—Pat Corcoran—all we can say is

“Thanks a million, Corky.” Without member to our staff. He is Paul
her the benefit could have never Dammer who has played varsity
turned out a success. Thanks also soccer for Coach Joe Garcia's boot- Bellayre Lodge and equipment, skis, this season.
nd their mentors ers, boots and poles can be rented for Sandy Bernstein led State's attack, parino knotted the score at 23 all.

to the hoopsters

Intramural Basketball Tournament

Advances Toward Final Playoffs

The Intramural Basketball League
proceeded almost through its sec-
ond round of tournament play this
week, The champion Intramural
team will be decided in a series of
double elimination playoffs starting
next week.

rather handil
Denio hooped
while the Knights depended mainly
on double figure scoring by Kane,
Sanders, und Fox. VanDerzee rip-
ped through the Rousers, 45-21

Cunningham led the dorm squad *

with 16; Bloomer and Kime com-
bined to score 19 out of Uhe 21 Rous-
er points. The APAches forfeited to
EEP to complete the afternoon’:
play.
APA Trounces Rebels

Monday evening started with APA
trouncing the Ridge Running Rebels,

Potter Gains In IM
Bowling By Taking 4

By PAUL DAMMER

Tn the Downstairs Bowling L
gue, Potter gained four points on
league-leading APA, as the Pot-
termen bounced SLS, 4-0. Irv Hor-
witz and John Zidik shared high
scoring jionors with 510 points re-
spectively, while Swierzowski spark-
led with a 219 single, At the same
time, the APA bowlers bowed to
KB, 4-0, despite Al Stephenson's 494
triple. The big guns for KB were

Arnie Smith, who split the maples
for a 472 triple, and Ron Reuss,
who chipped in with a 203: single.
Tr the third Downstairs League
bowling contest this week, Sayles-

men Clyde Payne and Leo Legault
combined with 465 and 448 triples
in beating APAthetics, 4-0

Apachies Hold Lead

Tn the Upstairs League, the pu
setting Apachies remained on top
by routing the Rousers, 3-1, The
Redskins were led by Jerry Stickel’s
465 triple, The Rousers’ Bill Small
captured high honors with his 498
triple, Making up a 141 - point

handicap, second = place Summit
squeezed) by Hilltop 3-1. Hilltop's
John Stockbauer was high man ol
the contest with a 6 triple, Van
Derzee topped Sayles Hall, 3-1, John
Kloberdanz of Van Derzee nosed
out Sayles’ Roger Allen” for top

scoring onors with a 465 triple.

WATCH REPAIRS
SPECIAL STUDENT PRICES

SAMUEL ERINGER

Western Ave. 8-7741

Name brond Watches & Jewelry-
30°; discount for Students

beginners and a chair lift to the
main run for the experienced skiers.

2 lead on McDonald's drive, a set and

Bow Cleaners Frung se ale foul by Minon and Sig Smith’s driv-
vees throug! e wringer last Sat- ot receded by Nels La-
Egulpmiont ‘Avaltabte urday night, downing the Jayvees aires maha foul shot The
Lunches can be bought at the 95-71. It was State's last game for statesmen maintained their lead
until 10:29 of the period when Gar-

{fair the success it was.
We'd like to welcome another

the day.

Buses will leave the school at
9 am.,, providing that there is good
weather.

with 18 points. Smith's set,—State's temporary lead
Conley of Roxy was high man for ” was erased by Reynolds’ jump and
the evening with 26 points. two of Gabarino’s 18 foul shots.
Roxy's superior height was the warpur then hed the lead for 6
deciding factor in the game, as they minutes until the clock showed 4:25.
controlled the backboards consist- Jaci Minon put through a set and
—_— This ski trip is a new venture, It ently. two more fouls to push State to a
62-35, Swenson hit for 20 to pace is hoped that it will lead to future Rexy Gains Early Lead 37-36 lead, Burnes’ foul at 2:08 gave
the winners. Young and McDou outings of this sort, Sign up sheets _ State never caughtup to the early the jead back to Harpur and it was
hooped 10 apiece to lead the losers. will be posted on the WAA and Roxy lead, At half-time they were theirs to hold for the rest of the
The Phantoms hustled to a close MAA bulletin boards. For further behind 44-31. In the last half, Ron encounter.
40-35 win over KB. Morlock scored information, contact Anne Kammer Graves found the range and wound jfarpur Holds Half Lead
almost half of the Phanters' total or Robert Levy. up with 14 points, but it was not starting the second half on the
hooping 19 points. Milnarik was enough to close the wide Roxy lead. shor, end of a 42-49 score, the
high for KB with 14, In the finale, — In a seventeen game schedule the statesmen rolled back to within
the Ponies beat down a surprisingly Jayvees compiled a record of seven three points of their opponents on
stubborn Hilltop squad, 42-33, Hop- wins and ten losses. Minon’s set and a jump by none
pey led the winners with 12, while hee ten Jeak neni

New Venture

AMIA Notes

the scoring was almost evenly di- fe. tp ROXY ty ft tp

vided among the six Hilltop players. During the past week it was an- Hn en 3 1.7 Five minutes later the Peds started

nounced by AMILA., that all bas- gai 3 41 another drive as Smith dropped in

a Tapa! THK ketball managers are to contact Brierly 0336 if 238 a foul, Minon followed with two

started Tuesday's play with Bob Backer, via Student Mail, con- Bermatem #218 Edson’ p 4.20 more and added his “much looked

a win over Thurlow. Pryor cerning the amount of time played Youmms 3 1 sBeanew 9 2 2 {Or set. Joe Anderson's drive

scored 20 to pace the winners, while by each member of their respective Rappelyen 1 1 3 brought the teachers to within a
Latimer hooped 12 to lead Thurlow. teams, This is important for Sullivan 2 0 4 point of Harpur's 62.

The Finks beat VanDerzee, 48-41. award: Dailey 102 Minon Tied Record
Overton hooked in 18 on a variety Tate 102 The cagers then played even-
of shots to lead the Finks. Rice was A sign-up sheet has been placed ret jai Stephen until a minute and thirty-

four seconds remained. Here a tech-
nical was called on Garbarino for
ty ty disayreeing with the man in grey.

high for VanDerzee with 17. In the on the A.M.1.A. bulletin board for
tightest game of the week EEP de- all candidates interested in Indoor STATE
feated SLS, 48-44 in overtime. Tag- Volleyball.

yert scored 14 to lead EEP, while pace fared 5 7 Jack Minon was allowed to shoot
Rodgers and Miller paced SLS with Nominations are now open for 22th og Beaker: 48 the foul and tle the record of 30
11 and 10 points respectively, Softball Commissioner, who must Minon 11 # 30 Garburino 10.19 $9 points by a Statesman in Page Gym.
I —— beri Junior, Nominations Ne aa a a abe 219 Centia and Walker share the record
na Wednesday afternoon game. placed in the AM.LA. mailbox in Kiye oa eee at WIR Jack.
Potter trimmed the Phantoms, 66- Jower Draper. andes) «| 4. ao GMOTTNY Gy iar cack
35. Guglielmone was the high scorer Pencock 102
for Potter and for the week us he Election for President of AMIA. : . _— Poor Ped Year
scored 34 points. Morlock was once will be held this morning from 10 Tots 30.3191 Totnls 31 36 97
again the high man for the Phan- a.m, to 12 noon, Al Stevenson is State Opponents
toms with 15 points. the sole candidate. 88 Utica College 102
Sport Spotli RR a
St, ti Li 1 /, Z 72 Oneonta 6
Ong 59 Harper 61
nertl® week's Sporls Spotlight 53 New Haven e
anes <p ; po, beams on Tito Guglielmone, high 67 Potsdam
‘info Cares ve 5 nes Avg " ar a a | me scoring forward on the Potter bas- 67 —Plattsburg 83
rae tie iss rd ag 7g RetDAMl: squad. ‘Tito swished in an 68 Hobart 5
c. me eo 3 al 16 48 49 {mPressive 34 points to lead Potter 84 New Paltz 16
arr : 31 10. 16 ‘ Club to a 66-35 victory over the 79 Oswego bed
Dempster 13 1828 45 20 15 38 51 Phantoms & Sue a1
Rook wave 8 < ae Be ue : a Ps Tito, who guards the nets for 84 New Haven 92
Aimer i Be 4 be se State's varsity Soccer tewm, has 65 Plattsburgh 10
King ae { 28 das gp Shown himself to be a versatile as 76 Pratt 8
Muster ce 12 Bag Well as an outstanding athlete. He 68 Maritime u
Gibson a . Fy i a should be a key man in Potter's 79 Oneonta 80
Cie 2 ue: 1 39 14 @tive for the Intramural Basket- 63 New Paltz 64
enCOLK 9 10 1 23 15 * ball championship, 91 Harpur 97
McDonald 14 56 46 N30 32) «10452
Coles 4 6 4 40 12 0 33 80
Tr 451 408 506 101 39 «Gl

SENIORS!
Crs oO
Announcements are now on

sale in the Co-op. The deadline
date for orders is MARCH 25.

Come in now and order your Announcements
and Name Cards. Samples are on Display.

Caesar was told to “Beware the Ides of March.”

The Snack Bar warns you to beware the winds
of March—

s food and friendline:

Lest they keep you from

Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed

Softies - Loafers - Low Heel Dress - Oxfords
Suedes - Leathers - Combinations

SEE THEM AT

Joe’s Barber Shop

53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave
2 BARBERS
We Alm Te Please

REMEMBER the DEADLIN

MICHELSON’S SHOES
MARCH 25

230 CENTRAL AVE.
“Around the Corner from State College”

_ STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,: MARCH, 11), 1985

Music Council's
Features Emmons

Music Council will present a con-
cert March 25 featuring Shirlee Em-
mons, Soprano and William Mc-
Grath, Tenor, with the second half
of the program devoted to the stage
version of the Wolf Ferrari opera,
/The Secret of Suzanne”, in English,
announces Kathryn Johnston ‘55,
President.

The program will consist of duets
and solos by the guest artists. The
duets will be “Ma qual mai s’offre”
from Act I of “Don Giovanni” by
Mozart, and “Vicino a te s'acquesta”
from Act IV of “Andrea Chenier” by

Dramatics Class
Stages Readings

The Advanced Dramatics Class
will present “Evening Readings in
Literature” Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
Draper 349. There is no admission
charge.

the following players: Helen Motyka
‘$5, Patricia Kip and Linda Niles,
Juniors, Donald Howard ‘57.

In ‘the second presentation the
part of Electra will be played by
Jean Morris; Orestes by J. Ruben
Garcia; Leader, Nancy Evans, Sen-
tors; Old Man, Jack Jacobus, Grad;
Messenger, Thomas Smith; and
Clytemestra, Nancy Lighthall, Jun-
iors, i

The horus for the second part
consists.,of: Marle Devine, Helen
Stubbs, Gertrude Stonski, Theresa
Cardamone, Joan Ginsburg, Jun-
lors; Susan Hoogkamp ‘35, Paula
Seigel and Adriana Bosna, Soph-
omores and Marjorie Schwartz ‘58.

The prologue was written by
Nancy Evans and the chorus was
trained by Helene Golda, Seniors.

Amendments . . .

(Continued from Page 4, Column 5)
1. Becomes the new number 3.
(¢) 1, Remains the same.
2, The second sentence is de-
leted,
ARTICLE IX
Veto—Remains the same,
ARTICLE X
Amendment—Remains the same.
BY-LAWS
Section 1—Elections.
(a) and (b) remain the same,
tc) All elections for officers on
Student Council shall be held in
S.A. meeting, Other elections may
be held at the discretion of Mys-
kania,
(d) thru (f remain the same.
(g) Absentee voting time changed
to 9:09 a.m, to 4:00 p.m.
tho.

tions.
.2. 3,4 ure the old 1, 2, 3.
(i “in open meeting" is deleted
Section 2
tion Plan.
b) Myskania shall determine the
egory under which oftices shall
be classified
Section 3—Finances.
(uy Remains the same,
(b) ‘The word or for “and”,

‘ey All graduate students are to
a blanket fee, the amount to

pay
be determined
participation in
open to graduate
amount to be decided by the ad.
ministration and S.A.

«d) No board shall contract debt
the sum total of which exceeds th
amount of its appropriation for Uh

yearly, that cover:

those

Student Board of Finance.
(ey Financial Motions.

1. All motions:

ture of S.A. funds shall be table
for one week after proposal betor
discussion and voting

2. In

procedure may be waived upon the
upproval of the SBF in a meeting
The mouon must then be curried

by 2/3 of the S.A. voting

Remuins the same.

Section 4—Petitions.

(a) Remains the same.

(b) Delete “in open meeting."

(ce) thru (g) remains the sume

Section 6—Arbitration,

Deleted.

Members of the S.A. who
do not have assigned seats In the
assembly at the time of the elec-

Activities Classifica-

activities
students, the

Spring Concert |

And McGrath

Giordano, Mis Emmons will sing
“Vissi d’arte” from “Tosca” by Puc-
cini and “Leise, leise” from “Die
Freischutz” by Von Weber.

McGrath will sing “Sco ridente in
cielo” from Act I of “Il Barbiere di
Siviglia" by Rossini and “Rachel,
quand du Seigneur” from Act IV
of “La Juive” by Halevy.

The opera, “The Secret of Suz-
anne" will feature McGrath as
Count Gil, Emmons as Suzanne, his
wife, and Donald Duclos, Grad, as
Sani, the servant.

Miss Emmons has sung twenty-
eight concerts in Brazil last sum-
mer. She has also made RCA Victor
and Concert Hall recordings. She
has also had a solo appearance in
Carnegie Hall. Emmons has been
soloist under Toscannini and with
the Chicago, Pittsburgh, Buffalo,
Chattanooga, Albany and Utica
Symphonies.

He has also traveled extensively
throughout Europe, giving opera
performances in Geneva, concerts in

many and Austria.

POning

Owes The Exchange

By ELIZABETH STEIFELD
The Fordham Ram has made a noting the instructions given to thi

e

serious study of the tastes of the United Nations Economic and So-
modern girl and has reached the cial Council to promote its use. It
conclusion that in order to satisfy, points out that 80% of the Esper-
the ideal man should: (1) Have a anto vocabulary is derived from the

car, (2) Be a pleasant conversation- Romance, 16%

from German and

alist, (3) Have a car, (4) Be con- 4% from Slav. Considering the fact
genial, (5) Have a car, (6) Be a good thai there are only 16 grammatical

listener, (7) Have a car. Nos. 2, 4,
and 6 may be omitted if the car has
a radio.

The Keystone Junior College pub-
lication featured this sweet ode:

Last night I held a little hand,

So dainty and so sweet.

I thought my heart would surely
break,

So wildly did it beat.

No other hand in all the world,

Can greater solace bring.

Than the pretty hand I held last
night,

Four aces and a king.

rules with no exceptions, why not
try your hand at deciphering the
following excerpt written in Esper-
anto:

Intelligenta persono lernas ra-
pide la internacian lingvon Es-
peranto. Esperanto estas la mod-
erna, kulture lingvo por la tuta
mondo kaj la praktika solvo de la
lingva problemo..

Do you agree?

Just a reminder that all exchange
papers are stored on a shelf behind
the magazine rack in the upper
level of the college library. They are
availabble for at least two weeks

| Religious Clubs...

(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)

ident. Thursday morning, Canter-
bury Club will sponsor a Corporate
Communion at St. Andrew's Church,
to be followed by a Communion
Breakfast. Transportation will be
provided for students who have 8
a.m, classes, announces Small,

An area rally, consisting of mem-
bers of IVCF groups on the camp-
uses of schools within the area have
been slated for 7:30 p.m. tomor-
row evening at Brubacher Hall. The
following colleges are sending rep-
resentatives to the rally: Union,
RPI, Russell Sage, Skidmore and
nurses from surrounding hospitals.
Reverend Maurice Murphy will be
the guest speaker,

‘Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in
Brubacher Hall, Lee Chestnut will
speak on “The Atom Speaks and
Echos the Word of God.” Chestnut,
known as “one of the geniuses of
General Electric”, will try to con-
nect the atomic theory with the
Creation of the World and the Bi-
ble, states Ann Kammer '56, Presi-
dent. Prayer meetings will be held

The McGill Daily featured an after we receive them, so why not in school at 12 noon in Room 301,
‘The first part will be presented by Paris and Rome and tours of Ger- editorial some time ago on Esper- take « look some day and see what Monday, Wednesday, Friday and in
Room 300 on Tuesday and Thursday.

anto, the international language,

makes news on other campuses.

i

s

8
e

e
fiscal year without the approval of
proposed in S.A

meeting providing for the expendi-

cd

eof an emergency, this tod ay s

IN THE WHOLE

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Re

“Trae”

State College

Z.460

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1955

VOL. XXXX NO. 7

All-College Revue To Enliven Scene In Page Hall

With “Happytown USA” Presentation Tomorrow

Skit Unites Talent Of All Classes
With Student-Directed Musicale

This year's All-College Revue will be presented tomor-

Peds To Enter
Hearst Oratory
Tourney April 19

Any undergraduate of State, who
will not have reached the age of
26 by May 19, 1955, is eligible to
participate in the Hearst News-
papers’ Tournament of Orators.
The State College News Board ts
sponsoring a local contest from
which a winner will be picked for
the preliminaries at Albany Law
School, which will lead into the
district. semi-finals.

One student will be chosen in this
preliminary event to represent
State, competition to be held in
Draper 249, Tuesday, April 19, at
4 p.m. The News, as sponsors, will
choose ihe judges for the prelim-
inary event

Students interested in participat-
ing in the tournament may enter
by contacting Aileen Cochrane ‘5
Editor of the weekly paper,
son or via Student Mail.
of the newspaper staff and Boar
and pase national winners of the
Hearst Tournament, and the imme-
diate relatives of Hearst employees
are ineligible

Speeches must be original, and
limited vo six minutes, without ref-
erence to notes, Quoted passages
may not e) one-third of the
text. Micrephones will not be em-
ployed.

The Capital District Tournament
will be eld at Albany Law School.
Those schools participating in this
district will be: University of Ver-
mont, Williams College, Utica Col-
lege. College of Snint Rose, Rens-
stlaer Polytechnic Institute, Union
College, Saint Bernadine of Siena
College, and State,

Directors Request
Camp Counsellors

Interviews for counselors to Men
Freshman Camp and Women’
Freshm.in Camp will begin this
Monday und continue next Friday,
announces Samuel Krehniak and
Elaine Swartout, Juniors, Directors
of the respective camps.

Appomtments for interviews for
both groups may be made by: sign-
ing up on the bulletin board out-
side Draper 111, across from. the
Student Personnel Office. Inter-
views will tke place in the Stu-
dent Personnel Offic

Women Freshman Camp Coun-
selors are chosen from all three
classes and there is no prerequisite
attendance ab camp for anyone
wishing to be a counselor. Because
of the Largeness of next year’s fresh-
man clits there ix a definite ne
for people to try out if the
lve cumps are Lo be a success.

‘The camps will be held Septem-
ber 16, 17, 18, the weekend prior
to registration,

Assembly Agenda
The Assembly agenda for today's
meeting will be as follows: ‘Tapping
f the New Myskania member;
presentation of Priner motion, Ath-
letic Association Report; — Better
Government Committee: discussion
on proposed amendments to the
S.A. uaustitition: Announcements
from the floor and trom the chair
Alter next week's Assembly the
meeting will be held in Draper g
Auditorium, because of the fact that
Page Hall will be unavailable after
March 26,

Pictured above is a rehearsal scene from the All-College Revue

Faculty Wives Invite Students

To See Benefit

Tonight in Page Hall, the wives
of faculty members will sponsor two
movies “Trent's Last Case” and
“Seal Island," states Mrs, Robert

‘News Board
Lists Promotions

In their regular bi-monthly meet-
ing, the State College News Buard
voted to promote twelve people to
positions on the staff, approved the
contract for next year and made
plans for a Board meeting and spa-
ghetti dinner to be held this Si

reports Aileen Cochrane
Editor,

Promoted to the position of Cub
Reporter on the News Editorial staff
were the following: Jeanette Piet-
ranntoni, Arlene Murphy, Michael
Brennan, freshmen; and — Edith
Strack ‘7, Proanoted to Desk Editor
on the Sports staff was Joseph
Purcell ‘67, while Gerald Birr '38
was promoted to Cub Reporter.
Mary Ann Schlotthauber and Rita
Lombogiia, Sophomores, were made
Busines-Advertising Managers and
Carol Ann Bell ‘37, Carol Edwards,
and Marie Betros, freshmen, are
the new Assistant Business-Adver-
tising Managers. Appointed to the
position of Assistant Circulation
Manager was Joyce Meyerman ‘58,

The contract with the Record
Printing and Publishing Co. Inc.,
the publishers of the News, was read
and approved by the Board.

Plans were then discussed for
the Board mecting to be held this
Sunday at 6:30 pan. with a spu-
ghetti dinner belore the meeting.

of the dinner ts Esther
‘56, Public Relations
Editor

SC To Sponsor Forum
WithExchange Students

Student Council ts sponsoring an
open forum Tuesday might at & pan
al Brubacher in the Upper Lounge.
‘The «pen discussion will be conduct-
ed by the five exchange students
who went to Buffalo State ‘Teach-
ers College two weeks ago.

They will compare and
questions on such important issues
as tudent-faculty relations, food
and housing, « new swimming pool
ind at xym-and many other fuets
that the exchange students were
able tu observe on their trip to the
other ‘Teachers College. Coffee will
be sevved after the forum

All faculty, students and adminis-
(rutors are invited and urged to
come.

answer

Movie Tonight

Thorstensen, wife of Robert Thor-
stensen, Associate Professor of Eng-
lish, and Chairman of Publicity for
the presentations, The films will
start at 8 p.m, Admission to the
movies will be $.50, with the pro-
ceeds going to the Foreign Student
Fund
Trent's Last Case," stars Orson
Michael Wilding and
Islund” is a Walt Disney fea-
ture in technicolor, Refreshments
will be vold by the faculiy in the
lobby during ‘the intermission in
order to raise further money.

n, wife of Rob-
ert C rofessor of Philoso-
phy, is air ol the evening.
Other Committee Chairman include:
Tickets, Mrs, Albert Mossin, wife
of Albert Mossin, Associate Profes-
scr of Commerce; Posters, Mrs, Ken-
dail Birr, wife of Kendall Birr, As-

lant Professor of Social Studies;
Arrangements, Mrs. Perry West-
brook, whose husband is Associate
Professor of English; and Refresh-
ments, Mrs. J. Roy Newton, whose
husband is Professor of Education,
and Mrs, Edward Sargent, Jr., whose
husband is Assistant’ Professor of
Education.

All profit will go to the Fo
Student Fund
deserving student to State
year to turther his education

row night at 8 p.m.

in Page Auditorium, states John

Reiners '57, Publicity Director. The title of the production,
written by Joyce Shelton '56 and James Lockhart '57, is
“Happytown, U. S, A.” J. Ruben Garcia ’55 is the director
of the revue which is an attempt to unite the talent of

all the classes.
The plot of the show is a

feud between the two leading

characters: Priscilla Prim, portrayed by Mary Ann John-
poll '55 and Don Juan, played by Alan Weiner ’56. Others

in the cast include: Arlene Yanks ’55, Anatasia Dr

Dramatics Class
Presents Plays

The Advanced Dramatics Class
will present its first set of plays
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Draper 349 re-
ports Joan Ginsberg ‘66, Publicity
Di '. The first play, Garcia
L 2's “Blood Wedding", will be the

ory of an unconsummated
among the Castillian peo-

blood and death feud con-
cerns itself with a mother's distrust
of her murderer son's bride and
climaxes on the wedding day.

The

The following are in the cast:
Motier, Joan Ginsberg; Death, Vera
Freund; First’ Youth, Norman
Strite, Juniors; Groom, Dave Ben-
nett; Sewart Nancy Schneider;
Leonardo's wife, Paula Segal; Bride's
Father, Morton Het Sophomores;
Bride, Mary Margaret Jones; Moon,
Bob Boynton; Leonardo, Norman
Chancer, freshmen.

‘The evening will continue with a
group of scenes from “Desire Under
The Elms," by Euzene O'Neill, This
play, directed by Marilyn Dinardo
‘35, is seb on a work-worn farm in
the Mid-west.

In this play an old man's family
problems are urged on by a bitter
yearn:ng for love and fertile land.
The cast includes the following:
Eben, Thomas Smith Abbie,
Carol Wegolowiske; Ephraim, John
Benion, Sophomore.

Emmons, McGrath To Headline
Lively Music Council Program

A soprano and Lenor, both of in-
ternational repute, have been select-
ed by Music Council to compr
the program for this year's Spring
highiight. Shirlee Emmons and Wil-
lum McGrath will venture into their
performance at 8:30 pan, on Friday,
March 25, in Page.

Phew brilliant artistry will in-
r operatic solos and duets; the
second segment of Uhe program will
be curuposed enurely of a miniature
opers, “The Sceret of Suzumne",
which = Wolf-Ferrari wrote, und
whieh will be presented tn
(This is in English so that the
jence needn't bear the burden
carrying French-English transla-
tion Looks)

‘The only other participants that
will be visible to the audience will
be the accompanying pianist, Stan-
ley Sonntas, and Donald Duclos,
Grad, who will assume the role of
a setvunt in the lite opera work.

As tor the backgrounds of Miss
Emmons and Mr. MeGrath: Em-
mons has made a good many plat-
ters tor the nation’s leading record
company, RCA, She has hud the

priviiege of standing upon the stage
Platierms of Carnegie Hall in New
York and on many in the great
cities of South America.

The name ‘Toscanini can immed-
jately be associated with that of
McGrath, He has been solvist. un-
der the former. His tours have taken
him to the concert stages of the
Continent; his accompanists have
been the lirge symphony orchestras
of America.

s and arias
refreshing,

Those devotees to ope:
will Lind this aw
evening of entertainment

It should be noted here, also, thut
ho seats will be reserved, and that
Student Tax Cards will be honored

‘The celebrities will be ushered
into the Brubacher Lounge after the
completion of the evening, and
Statesmen will, be intimately re-
ceived by the duo who have made
themselves world-renowned. This ex-
periedce alone should be a stimulit-
ing und exciting venture, So don
your high hats and tuxedos, put on
your best manners, and talk with
the stars on the 25th

ip; Wil-
liam Small '56, William Prim; Marie
Devine, Prunella Prim; Matthew
McMahon, Marty, Juniors; Theo-
dore Petcrson, Peter the Peddler;
Richard Erbacher, Sophomores, and
Sylvia Doody '56, newlyweds.
Tickets for the All-College Revue
are on sale in the peristyle between
Husted and Draper, They cost $.75.
Money co finance the Revue was
borrowed from surplus. This $350
must be repaid and a profit made
to finance next year's production:
Co-ordinator of the Musicale is
David Kendig ‘57 and Salvatore
Zacearo ‘58 is Choreographer, Other
committees include: Sets: Judy Vim-
merstedt ‘56 and Michael Maxian
7, Co-chairman, Ruth Fairburn
Robert. Burns, Mary FPurner,
Richard Feldman, Richard Beaudin,
Barbara Baum, Marilyn DeSanta,
Sophomores; Eileen Lalley, David
Blum, Patricia Augustitis, Patricia
Corcoran, Marilyn Leach, Marlene
Cosler, Susan Fusco, Helen Betner,
freshmen, Costumes: —Thomasina
Pafan, Chairman, Barbara Mur-
nane, Sylvia Doody, Juniors; Sheila
Lister, Ann Kundratis, Gertrude

(Continued on Page 3, Column

SPO Distributes

Housing Forms

Every student in the college is ask-
ed tv complete a form as to their
preference of residence for next
yeni, The form requires all students
except those who plan to live at a
sorority or a fraternity house to
state three dorm preferences. The
forms must be completed and re-
uurned to the Student Personnel
Office by Friday, April 1.

All commuters should pick up a
form in the Student Personnel Of-
fice on Monday, Students living in
dorms or sorority and fraternity
houses will be given a form at the
dorms, states Ellen C. Stokes,
Dean of Women, and David Hartley,
Dew of Men.

It Is hoped that dorm assignments
Will Le ready before school closes in
June, A room deposit of $20.00, pay-
able at the time assignment to halls
is made, is required of all those who
wish lo live in the residence halls.

Peds To List Names

For June Degrees

Students expecting to complete
either their bachelor's or master's
degree requirements by the end of
the present semester, May, are re-
quested to list their names on the
sheet on the bulletin board next
to the Registrar's Office in Draper
Hall.

Students are reminded to indl-
cate the way in which they wish
to have their names on their dip-
Joni and what degree they will ob-
tuin notifies Ruth Lape, Registrar,
Miss Lape wishes this task to be
complete won as possible since
it will alleviate the rush and bur-
den at che end of the semester,