Pack é*
stite COLLEGE NEWS.
FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954
CASDA Slates
Clesing Seminar
In Brubacher Hall
The final Administrative Semi-
nar of the 1953-54 series of the
Capital Area School Development
Association, Milne School, will be
held at. Brubacher Hall on Thurs-
day, March 25, from 9:30 am, to
3:45 p.m., under the direction of
Daniel Griffiths, Assistant Professor
of Education. The topic of Moral
and Spiritual Values in the Public
Schools will be discussed. John
Lannon, Grad, disclosed that the
approach taken will be quite dif-
ferént from any approach presented
thus far in this area.
The Seminar will focus on actual
programs now in operation in all
parts of the country. Dr. Jenkins,
now Superintendent at Ridgewood,
N. J., was Assistant Superintendent
at San Diego and will describe their
program. The programs from
Springfield, Mass. and Baltimore,
Md., a8 well as the projects in the
schools of Kentucky will be de-
scribed by people who have worked
on: the subject, This latter project
has been called one of the fore-
most in the country.
‘A student panel will describe Cit-
izenship Education Project Labora-
tory practices and will tell how
moral values are derived from these
practices. The panel will come from
the CASDA schools and will be
moderated by Dr. D. Fredericks,
Principal of Scotia Junior High
School. All faculty members have
been invited to attend this seminar,
along with CASDA school admin-
\strators, teachers and members.
Psychology Club
Picks Officers
The first meeting of the Ps!
chology Club opened under the d
rection of Irving Taylor, Instructor
in. Psychology, Tuesday night, in
Brubacher Hall. The purpose of the
newly formed club will be to bring
speakers and demonstrators for
students and faculty members who
are interested in phychology.
Donald Howard '57, was chosen
President Pro-Tempore and Paul
Hertan ‘57, Vice-President, The
permanent Secretary will be June
Frankland ‘57.
A Program and Arrangements
Committee was formed consisting of
the following people: General
Chairman, Joan Miller '54; Commit-
tee members, Rita Cohen, Marjorie
Jelley, Lenore Dow, and Elizabeth
Steifeld, freshmen, This committee
will plan the activities for each
meeting.
A Publicity Committee was formed,
with Paul Bertan as Chairman,
Carol Ann Keyser, Francis Ire
Jand, Leili Oona, and Irene Nycz,
freshmen, to publicize the meetings
of the club,
Morton Hess '57, was asked to be
legal representative of the Psychol-
agy Club in Student Council. Meet-
ings will be held once a week, on
Tuesday nights. The club will meet
at 8:30 this Tuesday
Mountebanks Present
Two Plays At Union
“The Second Shepherd's Play”
and “Everyman” will be presented
at the Union College Theater, to-
night, and tomorrow evening, and
on March 25, 26, and 27, at 8:30,
Both plays have medieval settings.
The Mountebanks are the leading
actors in both of these plays.
“Everyman,” a morality play,
which has as its theme the simple,
quiet faith, has been recently re-
vised by Albert Johnson, head ot
the Drama Department of Redlands
University in Redlands, California
“The Second Shepherd's Play" is
the mystery play taking its lubel
from its revelations of the mysteries
of the Bible, It is a fast-moving
comedy about @ thieving shepherd
Tickets are $1.50, or $12.50 for a
block of ten seats. Phone orders
will be taken at the Box Office of
the Union Theater, Schenectady
‘1-1632,
Gacully Footnotes
The guest speaker at the meeting
of the National Association of Ma-
ching Accountants, Tuesday, will be
Albert C, Mossin, Professor of Com-
merce, announces Milton C, Olsen,
Chairman of the Commerce De-
partment, . Drs\; Mossin’s address
will be "What’ Is Being Done in
Education to Teach Machine Ac-
counting.”
The current exhibition, second
floor Draper, features five framed
reproductions of modern paintings
recently acquired by the Art De-
partment. Picasso, Miro, Klee,
Feininger, and Mare are represent-
ed; explanatory material from port-
folios supplement these paintings.
The exhibition will continue until
Monday.
Miss Elaine Schermerhorn of the
Registrar's office has been promoted
to the title of Senior Clerk and has
been working in the College Li-
brary since March 15.
Dr. Edward Shaw, of the Modern
Language Department, published an
article in Modern Language Notes,
February, 1954, “Malesherbes, the
Amme Prevuo: «nd the First French
Translation of Sir Charles Grandi-
son” was the subject.
Regents Board
Sponsors Confab
The annual Convocation of the
University of the State of New York,
sponsored by the Board of Regents,
will be held on April @ and 9.
The convocation will be held to
commemorate several important
events in the history and develop-
ment of education in this State.
The Board of Regents was estab-
lished 170 years ago.
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‘Copyright 1954, Logurt & Mires Tosco Ce.
State College News :
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
VOL. XXXVIIL NO. 20
Juniors Will “Masquerade” At Annual Dance;
Prom Will Climax With Coronation In Ten Eyck
ae Pizza Party Will Initiate Gremlin
Greeks Initiate a .
Pledges Sunday, sekend OF Festivities Tonight
gg EGE Sil Be SURE St ¢ h d | p ti , — commence tonight with a plan
heciiee ‘end pee i fe cneaquie rarties & party and come to a climax tomor-
headquarters. Complaints to the 2 " TOW Blghi ay Hae Re
Dean have prompted the police Sunday, all the campus sororities F " Junior Prom, General Ch
e actions of Campus Commission Wil hold’ Formal Initiation, to of- Of Une Weekend! Is. John}
Prom Queen Candidates with resard to smoking violat-— {Cially terminate Help Week and President af thedunlor Cl
uae Pledyeship, Fraternities tive slat-
Budgets, Rivalry, and the Surplu If you've bee eaking ed Formal Tnitiations. and prrti¢ '
meeting Wednesday eve- or lurking in empty. elassrod In conjmetion with Help Week ; a oa eS ao
" 1 kK m to iW pm ANNOUNCE: Donna
agenda for today's as with “fumer” you're a fool, The wrority: pledges entertamed ay the " Hughes 55) Chairman, "There will
embly was alse outlined e beavers, who reach for Vehiatric Ward at the Veteran: " be all the pizza yeu can eat and
Te hee ce etnesioon ‘tes cal, (OD AH NOH Ay Kiep ispital Monulay evening, ‘The yor soda ty drink” states Ronald
nethe Student Unto Wit the hall are about to. he trom the Chinese Auctious : MA Lackey “ha, Master of Ceremonies
stomped out gOS Minehes, held datly in the ah ae T Admission will be $50 per person
Voy one sound taking a drag ‘ cateteriisannex, by fH ae and people iae requested to. sign
of limits will be reported to st ' he Red . lp at the bid desk in Lower Draper
Dean Lanford fo: te a oye ti Tul: od wtf dour Lamy Tit There
Henveforth all ¢ ¢ fiends : Comme iy wowill he dane nd Dr Lather
should limi€ their smoking to \ woe PM Bella datnvd- Bees ws fessar ool Physies, and
we areas labelled by the fe hitiate 5 Haperoie the party
fox The Com Hadletibeck 1 ‘ aa
mony, cafeteria and New Deas Sophomen eanlinne ua t Pomortow night at the ‘Pen Ryek
ne ALIA EH: in tee \ Ballroom tram 1b pan te 2am
classrooms and halls—don't Ihe the Astoria Club Orchestra will pro
, vide the musie for Masquerade
the minded Junior Prem Girls
will have $ relock howe
Sophs Arrange ‘init ites Preaien Sy) ee ee ee
Queen Will be at midnight Ann
ra Joint Pari wih ae a Ne ; Mapas “Ok st seus een, wi
Student Council
Hears Financial
Report, Budgets
Assembly Will Meet
Blow Out
The Candle
Lights out or the Air Raid
Fonight Carmen Corsi Grad, will
quest from SUB.
ent two movies «
Third on the
introduction
Queen cand
the candidates
vu the Gov
unenament
fuding an aan
ibmitte
Chaar
Aun The new queen, who Will be
Sonim eau. usstane yeked from one of the tive candi-
1 hold a jeiut ypuart a » will batetyiow ane Meets GHOSE Ta ab rane
dann April 1 r ‘
Hn iaivennks mah ‘oo vomplete the reyal
ht 1
: 1 Haulin Pious 1 ;
ag F “ vdy Stemmey
This Wednesday the other
mid Care
hese cous aieby te dias cana will
j : , Sih Dern iter view ile praspeetnon coun Wests at the Prom wall
Committye " Me ral Chagninen, Mar 2M wha RHeunees Dolores Mont we President! and Mrs Collius, De
tke Wile ! q ‘ienihatl, indies aa; (Dtiwular F David Hartley, Dean at Men aid
oe General ‘ oc Wremanen’ Nips, iartley, Bille stol
dit townlk ‘ Lei-lusents, Ketek Gardeian ose wend ter oot the chat at Women: Mr Karl Peters
DEG the tadions “lwacer sities TAMRMHT She SHudenit Per raiiel of SSHUNE Professor al Musie and Mr
Clean-up, ‘Tr we Havent, David Bor Peterson, and) Dr Hudsen Winn
hinen, Orehe tia, Mares vay Tavitatiotis Huniela Wilse Assistant Professor of Biology and
6D t Tha en Wier Tntersiews will be conducted Mrs) Winn
aerial) Elen Murch 1 throw Monday, April (oniiiitives har tie (PPO aie as
thes “ah ‘isa ATR TOR Hinatte: & Hom Meee Mareagh ses0 pan Ne tallaws. Arrangements, Macrity a
Te GE Sie, on QRS RMR required of Gadd, Joan Carkin, Zoe Ann Laurie,
‘ . 4 nee 1 F
Gov't Committee a Hs mattead tweens te Gegiee: Work Patty at the RM hase aie aaplicants, Vcaboan Mable ded Pu
settan fi Mind
inpell vy ei tla Bloomer tres tinier:
Hanente, dasepl
nite
A stir that ener
ded an the t Rivalry
eohanneler wh Chaperonies Juan
wa Naney Loupette
cutinned on Pane jt
1 Carole Highest.
eerie at 1 aM pam tardy Have been chosen
he Hall Ovehestian Robert Coun
ind Proveany “Phemas Dixen) lu
1
Forms Defense
The Government
Mittes inet Wediie dst
Heap nest yeor wall be trom
Vom n yoSeptember Wen “The othieer
Fig suet was te tanner axon ieee Siow Chairman Lists
Fair Proceeds
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Pont, Preasurer, Manione Ke
lene Sapheniene
Fresiaman Camy the Hl Pinal tabulations an the protit
Introduction. ty Womade by Stele Waar have been re
which fine t sarivetly Wall feased by Hand Rooter ‘aa, Chant
We ehastnates vine tents jit Mar Committee
Vie ad wt ba year Bua
hare at Camp Wate Se iy Shits he tal List yon
ni Murden Latke
formulate then methe
" Early-in-the-Morning Bunny Hop '
To Provide Pre-Dawn Frolicking
ryan tion
» French Conference
* Slated For iia Hall: ia fi eH
i ib
De hy seal 1 itaiet ad N SEHD
ib Caltexe
t t hh a ‘ yh Cente so
ba Tid Pothier Chah $26 ot
Cancer Drive Needs it, Rinaelig iH mc if lei Varacterse foe
if : penal the Newanit Cbd,
S129, KD,
: A { Hadies Cite
Phe Adin toe Dive eed a he gn " sy TGC. su att
Witeer 1 e bunt ; a nuit ui iM SUH, 330
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Campaign Solicitors
Chant
tren 4
ein ‘ 1 sore peaticed
Wounds tort “ net sey Met Von thet partegpation
Donations, S14b00. Bus
‘ yo Phere TLS vit
Many Ae ‘ Katte 967360 Chi
moderator hoot Mi Wheelers serv
Mee a Otte Ha iw Ayn oa Painter S86 Poothpick
lee Studer eonnded hat uit wena wall the yy ‘ Mio ard Collis at $0r
fee cat dite halls dunia banter sceatia
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
Day Of Decision. . 4 -
Today’s assembly should see a final vote
on the proposed constitutional amendment
which should revise our entre system Of
student government. ‘I'he issue nas been
betore you long enough: assembiles have
been filied with it, so has the News, so have
many committee meetings on anu oll the
record. ‘Line issues have veen depated, tus-
cussed, augmented and argued since Janu-
ary. ‘Loday 1s the day lor decisive action.
the Government evision Comuutvee
helu a meeting Wednesday night in order
to discuss the manner oO! presentation OL
ine amenument to SA today. what suruck
us most snarply about Une wneeting was the
preaominane pessimism of the members
concerning the acceptance of the amend-
anent by oA. During and atter the meet-
ing, oniy one committee member expressed
any Lalun in the new plan's being superior
vo our present system. -
Ine amenamennt wil be presented article
by articie, a two-thirds vote being necessary
vo pass eacn arucie, ‘Then the amendment
wii ve voved on as a whole, ‘Ihe cuscussion
Will begin with Article V, the Legisiature.
‘Therein ties the whole crux of the revision,
‘Lhe cominittee expressed the view of taking
the vole on Article V as a general Indicavon
of the acceptance or rejyecuion by SA of the
entire plan. ‘Lhe principles of represenva-
live government as tne comnuctee has
chosen to deline it are lound in this article
A vove tor Arucle V Is a& vole to overrule
democracy in favor of partial representa-
uon. A vote tor Arucic V will take all
tuture votes of out the hand of you student-
laxpayers.
‘tne only argument in favor of the re-
vision Unat seems to carry any weight is
that our school 1s outgrowing a ‘fown Meet-
Ing form ol government, ‘Tis is a lallacy
Nov only has this government operated cl-
licienuly in the past tew years when the
enrolment was just slightly less than it
is today, but the basic principies ob the
‘Town Meeting system bear out cne fact that
iL can operate just as elliciently ma school
much larger than ours. ‘The very nature
ol our school! and the limited facilities
available to it will prevent our student body
from enlarging to such an extent as to
avem our present stem nob teasible.
The basic principie ol the proposed sys-
tem is Lhat of representation im government
instead of direct vole by SA. We feel that
this particular amendment tails to define a
truly representative tegisiature, Even i we
thought representative government would
benent the school, we certamly would not
accept it in such a spineless torm, At least
in the U.S. government we know which
Representatives to praise, criticize, and
hold responsible tor retlecting our vole,
in the proposed plan we would have our
choice ob twenty or thirty. as the case may
bt Will this make for ethiereney in gov
ermmenty
Although the entire plan may not come
to a vole today, Article V should, A nega
tive vote for this article may preserve a
Most democralie povertiment whose virtues
are being neglected und abused
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
MOTADLIVHKD MAY 1916
ay THE Gc or 1018
Medalist CSPA at Place APC
VoL. XXXVIIT
vollege '
your by the MEWS Hoard fu . lanton
EVELYN IOBEN Witton tn Chive
UNE ELDRED Co Managing kattor
HALLY GHIUG
JOYCE SUIEhS
ALICE MASHOLAN
OBLIGE ASHFIELD
MABEL SCU\EIZE Advertiing Manager
WILLAKD WEITZ Amoclate Kditer
ALL comiuieations alould be utiremmed to the editer and
nuat be wigned Suuin® Wil be Withhuld upou request
The STATE. COLLEGE NIAVS ameuiiod ni reapimelbillty
for upinions expe eee " wu amie at lone
au wuch wap reamione Vy fefleet lan view
But,hon, its not really aMasperade
ompulsory Assembly ?
_—————_~CsiéBy- HANNAH WILE
The tounders of our American
democracy stated very: explicitly in
the Declaration of Independence,
that man, contrary to general opin-
jon, does not abolish tradition very
readily, Change, In most instances,
seems to be an evolutionary rather
Uhan revolutlonary, process, Such
slow struggle Is certainly analogous
to our catitious development toward
a better government at State Col-
loge:
Ido not mean to chide this three-
month-old struggle of the Good
Government Committee. Time ts
an important faetor inom uration
Yet most facts in human e istence
ire relative and so ss tals factor
obliteration of the in tid wuse of
soeertiin aetion: th taet, T won-
der, how many students are uware
af Che real reason for the original
motion Now the general attitude
toward those students wishing the
abolishment of compulsory assem=
Cinemadcoop
By RON LACKEY
Flaming passions and violence
in ly lawless: Rome! MGM'S new
extravaganza Julius Caesar is rune
hing currently at the Pakvee, Lead-
Ing the east of characters ts Marlon
Brando Mark Antony, James
Mason as Brutus, Joba Gielgud us
Cassius, Louls Calhern as Julius
Kdmond O'Brien as Cusca,
“y Garson as Calpurnia, and
Deborah Kerr as Porta
The National Bourd of Review
Has nominated the tlm tor the
weademy award as the “Best Pie-
fure ot the Year!’ Coupons tos
cure student rates for (he film may
be obtained any noon from D&
Council, at a booth set up in lower
Husted
Wall Disney's ‘The Living Desert
ct the Delaware, St
all records in New York
fil is showing for the
first time in Albany, An added
Vnit is a 20-minnte Cartoon tn color
Hen and Me, by Disney
Huthiless! terribly ing!
paralyaing! 0th Centiry-Box pre
wits Grevory Peek nd Broderntok
Crawtord in Night People, in Cine
muccope, at Ce Strand
Poday snd tomorrow at the Mad
Witeh Doctor with Su
vid and Robert: Mitehuen
y Calhoun in Powder River
econd Week of showing
ehewan ts billed at tie Witz
Alan Ladd and Shelley
film is eo-teatured
ping Man
EXTRAT A progeat of religion
wiii-chasoleal iad) popular songs
sill be otlered by the glee chub:
H the College of St Rose and Holy
Cross College tno combined concert
al 9 pan tomorrow at the RPL Fleld
House.
bly, implies: Well, you just want
a longer lunch hour and you don't
want to be bothered with going to
assembly! Unfortunately that at-
titude has some yround to stand on
Por the originators of this motion
however, the motive was not the
ccentort of w longer luneh hour, Tt
was the contradition of ethtes of u
compulsory assembly supporting a
democratic government, which led
to the motion, ‘This ethical and
somewhat idealistic reason has now
been overtaken by the argument
that Page Hall will in a short time
be too small wo hold a falr rep
sentation of the student body, Hus
the ethical point of the origi
motion so Little impact that dis-
satisfaction with the present goy-
ernment and the future want of
space must be the only arguments
to support the fight for the motion?
Or ts it possible Uhat only few people
are concerned about that ethteit!
point in good government?
Suppose one were to take a poll
of the most) valued privileges att
State. Without doubt the privilege
to participate in student govern
ment would be one of the most
mentioned. But does not the word
“privilege” imply a voluntary vet,
undertaken with pleasure, since It
is a spectil advantage? Where then
the enthusiasm, the pride to
rye your college?
Many of us admire the tree, proud
pirtt of the Athenmns, Yes, the
Athenian ettizen was free in the
wide sense But he was a shive to
his own code of laws He had the
privilege to participate in his gov-
ernment ‘This privilege meant in
his personal haw, Chat he must give
his whole spirit: to that privilege
Freedom, then, requires strony
character and) self-diseipline
does 1 not seem, that ma
pro-compulsory. students
of this test of character?
thority: pushes uy presently and: we
follow But to be our own authority
demands some more strength: than
have to show now Are. the
tidents really that weak toward
the ideal ot treedom? Te morale
should be that low, perhaps, a short
Metatorship may throw theme aut
other inertia
Another fury that havers over the
minds of many students ty the lus
ub thelr voting privilege We would
have to tust in a lew repre.
entatives What sudden pessiaion
towed human nature and tts de
pendability Besides, nothing could
Prevent any of these pessiinints to
Hino these sessions, and it will
be thet presence which harnesse
the Uadtorous representatives ot
boosts the Ughtiigg spit of the
other
Phus freedom: ty still ours, that
Js. ME we ourselves are free Pree
from that inertia which utrophie:
the college spirit
Caommon-Stater
By HOPKINS and COOPER
JUNIOR WEEKEND
The Green Gremlins go formal this weekend and
it promises to be quite a party. The Astoria Club
Band will provide a romantic background for the
formal Saturday night when the Jolly Juniors danc+
off the effects of their Pizza Party. Bids are still
available, and will also be sold at the door. Find
4 date, get your bid, and come to the Ball!
GENIUS DISCOVE! 2K TOCK
That ominous ticking noise in the Common
an indication that the status quo has been disturbed
For years, the grandfather clock has solenmly state:
the time as six o'clock all day long. This tamiliar
and restful situation lasted untu two weeks aye
When an unusually enterprising Undergrad decided
to investigate. Applying his advanced technical knowl-
edge, he soon discovered that the clock merely needed
winding. He wound it, and doggoned if the 11
isn't been running ever since, All we need
is for the Page Hull clock to indicate “he cust 1
and we'll lose faith in everything
REVISION—AGAIN
Last Friday's Assembly gave everyone present
there was plenty of room) an opportunity to pi
his view on the proposed government revises
have stated and explained our position — We
now merely remind Student Association tha
should not adopt an unsatisfactory plan im
get rid of the compulsory assenbiies One
most encouraging signs was the
interest shown by the freshmen, whe
live with the government longer that
DUBLIN PLAYERS
Remember to bring your student tus
next Monday for the choicest seats in Pins
plays being presented by the Dublin Pheer
April, Remember, too, that you ail) need b
tax card and your ticket to sdunatted
performance, Once agains
bers are reminded, STUDE!
NOT ‘TRANSFERABLE
OUR CO-OP, REPORT NO. +
Following our last report, we were
sume of your observations and
Co-op und how tt could pe more
CESS, We are more concerned, |
service Unat the college shop otters
why is there such a poor select
other than those used as lester
some of the cheaper hard cover editwn
paper covered books sell ut the
displayed? A we have now
Library editions hidden in 4
student and faculty book buyin tie
a volume of iG is done un the ety We
feeling that there ts too munch space
college jewelry, knick-knacks, ind
has only a limited appeal, certainly not
warrant so much eV realize that
running the Co-op have a dittieult job
seem hit there ty room) tor improven
that end we direet our stgestion
ACCUSATION OF THE WEEK
Et tu, Brute!
College Calendar - - -
100 wm KB Pledge W
Street
140 pin Newman ietreat
140 pan Newman Retreat
1000 pan Masquerade’ tun
Balloon
SUNDAY, MAMCHE ty
1000 wan Neweun Commie
Us
s00O pms tal
MONDAY, MARCH 29
HEO0 noon Canterbury
Meeting, Dray
TUESDAY, MARCH 40
130 pm SCA Meet
WEDNESDAY, MARCH
600 pm SCA Lente
THURSDAY, APRIL 1
Dewdline tor
Bands, and Canes ta MUL
TAS pm Canterbury Club Mert
Chueh,
Malt
Pictured at left are the candidates for Junior Prom
Queen, Standing, |. to r., Marilyn Gadd, Nan Mefvoy, An-
au Seated, back, Lucie Johns, Seated, front,
Olga Kominowski,
NAN
ay
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1954 PAGE 5
Grom The Sidelines Ralph Adams Bowls 243, 581, Potter Quintet Champions
PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954
By BOB ASHFIELD
Dublin Players One On The Aisle SC Discusses Drake University
With the coming of Spring, theo- APA, SLS Victorious In Matches In IM Hoop Competition
Will Perform by JOHN LAING Surplus Fund Offers Course
retically anyway, comes the base- aint adams gained all IM bowl-
The Academy Awards, according men are hungry for good theatre. SiR ae) ; .
On Page Stage to State College, are the following: I guess nothing Is really missed ‘Cominued from Page Colum 1) ty | atin AN mericg TE AC Bint Maccball ig
Audrey Hepburn for the fresh, until it 1s gone, meaning of course, tons as TGC and Smiles was volun- Ma Varsity sport at State, but 2 laurels this week when he split
youthful quality she displayed in The Playhouse. However, we at tered by Palth Hanson ‘34. A ow ood annual Flying Field from the interest which is attached {he Maples for a big S81 triple, in-
Troupe To Present Roman Holiday; Burt Lancaster State are doing our best to fill the straw vote brought out the general || it “eters oul) mie gk SRY eae , cluding a magnificent 243, single gue down to its last three c
for his sincere, sensitive perform- gap, and if you look, there is still feeling that the present short period © a ‘ A ; Ameren will be spon- to it, anyone ne fi art R that was two pins shy of the es on top with Of their league, defented the Boot
Shaw, Carroll Plays ance in From Here to Eternity, much good theatre available. is most satisfactor Sines ’ . are inne Ei oe pane ae Nn a ie chee Hazue’s high 10° tally, Ralph, # sinule game e . ers, champions of Pier eeu oa The third quarter was featured
y her “! irl” role : js st ioe Spee oP ; bowling in the shadows of team- rd’ : for the 1 @8- by vood ball nandling ex-
Dramatics and Arts Council wi Donna Reed for her bad gir” role this Friday and Saturday, the ‘The polnt was raised that if there cursions Jeavins Des Moines: the in view of the {net the Pmeune, in. the shadows of team | In the downstairs league, the cetyan Champlonship af the sehoal, cme of lite sole ty’ Owens and
present the Dublin Players in tWo ‘tiring, strong portrayal in Eterni- Dramatics Association of Albany are to be no more compulsory first commencing June 8 and et first game is just a couple of \ spotlight by coming through er the last pin was downed Tues. ATMC Schonbere paced the Club stella, as Patter slowly pulled
Performances in Page “Hall ‘Tues- S{?TMs, sizong portrayal tn Eterm’, High School is presenting its final semblies, certain Rivalry events will ing June 24. the second commene- after the holiday Heh years we fa, ROR DE Be cegming Crag or dhe age bin wae coward oer (a tia CMD WIN TE Uli ahead ‘Ta wild and: woolly fqurth
Gay, April 5, ‘The afternoon per- iain oe the award-copping SMOW of the year, The Grass Harp, be without an audience. Neil Brown ing June 24 and ending July 5 jook to: tiie Treahinan PlnAG LRU. cto’ Ea aden water MAMMA IKMUeN onele ihe aed | cee did'the While Joe Stella was high for the quarter, the Booters, behind. b
formance, Shaw's Pygmalion, will pernity. Well, there they are as By Truman Capote: These POURE suggested that optional “convoca- ply the bul roeriiits) TOE ajo Raipiy Nad Med DAckIiiA fut: ALMCHEXCRPABS. hatch. “dosers with 15 penis, put on an all-court
begin at 2:30, In the evening the far as State Is concerned, Shall we POMS Mways, tui on Good, Per, tonal” assemblies cguld probably be inc trip, respectively, from Ds ; maseball, Se car his teammates, with John Zidik Score sheets of individual per- During the first quarter Potter jut i an play
attraction will be Paul Vincent Car~ send them Minervas?? Biers eatin Wee are. tor te Ris for Such occasions Monies. Dinas We Wenuiaer Stee te Pnneover eS hosing out Tom Shumanski, 469 to formances were not available at Hed UP With a man-to-man de- and bench strength of the Potter
roll's Shadow and Substance. Stevens it's Moines, including tax, transfers, diamond talent or ta By ais nok avaliable A fonse autainst the Boaters’ gone ven the
Fone; Phade The time is drawing near for worthwhile, Student tickets are Miss Hanson, Chairman of Stu- hotels und sightseeing. Ther Ti Puc tite? Cinat ceugiies aan TE IPT OUND Fite cca camer Co Ae NR HAS RT UPR, ase. li jal “thie Chub FEE cerca ME ila Don
Students will be admitted to one the arrival of the Dublin Players, Only 8.75 dent Board of Finance, presented mester hours may be, sequin the hoop season, We Extend an AD- jjomts trom Hilltop, whe were alded . by hitdne on short aneshander UN GRE Bi ta, ee
performance by student tax. A who come direct to us from the What a fine opportunity D&A two budgets. The first, that of WAA, Tlistoty 190. wiih Is offered.» preciauive vote of thanks on behalt py a ld-pin handicap. Games of Bowling Team Travels stile Schonier added points « 4 bUL Were tunable to counter-
ticket booth will be set up in the Rmerald Isle, Tickets will be on Council and the Palace ‘Theatre Was withheld for further discussion [HC Bis! |nIl THIS couse ie Department to Barb 977, 712. and 837 gave the SLS team couple of driving Taynps, In the act a hot Potter scoring spree
Lower Draper corridor beginning sale and/or distribution by Stu- are giving us with the special stu- pending investigation of the ee cohen ae who headed the Hospitality 4 2426 uiple to Hilltop’s 2212, Joe TO Delhi For Tourney second quarter, Patter switched (0 yonn Lindberi played a mag
Monday. All seats will be reserved, dent Tax next week. The plays, dent discount coupon for MGM's of cleaning Cheerleaders’ uniforms, Of [he cultural backurounds anc Committee this sear and Del Price, Swierzowski led the keulers from Be Tt: Boaters And bY iiPaiie hale dhidbe tee. boku ton
tickets being priced at $1.20 and pygmation and Shadow and Sub- Julius Caesar. This motion picture The Press Bureau budget, explained Conlemmonirs patietis of Cubat who was Manager of Ticket Sales Hilltop ~ (ie ARATE SHS DAR WER s Lierce reborinding pulled ft"), Rame muder the boards tor
$1.80 for the afternoon perform- stance, are both fine selections, and should be a must for all of us, so by John Hanevy ‘54, Director, was Bre contest tecture ce for each gat APA Downs Sayles vill bike itecitie wand tomorrow ax thin 2 pats cat halt ime parers ail ne Depot anak
nee, and $1.20, $1.80 and $2.40 for the actors have received the plau- brush up your Shakespeare and passed to be submitted to SA the ponmete tat Wes HUtead elite ‘The Hospitality Commuttee’s main — fy the league's other mateh APA they take a ninety-mile trip to par Gh. BCOAURL HK HOUIELGA
hadow and Substance, dits of critics the world around. Be attend this film. The cast is really aes Tn Et) Use COU r HRS, ik oe td ke visit : be SLS by ticit H MAGEE AS ETON
re to get your seats arly for u remarkable one, having seven of SA members are advised to bring to prepare for mitelligent bse ubjective 4 FT me behind SLS by Ucinate in V corers, excelled on de-
The Dublin Players, from Ire- SUPE tO get y seats “ear : p 8 ef f the March 12th issue tion of thir curt i teams feel the eglers. 3 to 1. New York . : makuve a number of spark-
leer ayers: irneatres, Seats will be going like hotcakes, Hollywood's greatest names in the Page four o Mareh 12th issue ton un : ! er ecml Mond Willi menlit fockecvien: comiua, “alate >OIns Nes — spark
land's. Abbey and Cave res. So well-received are these players! stellar roles, Note: Drs. Hopkins of the News to A y for Gov- nomic and political 4 H cal ph mie uy WIEN 1a, Vs and DAL, for a ata natelies “thus: tar Alii seman ba ‘ Hs andl tntereeption:
are noW making a coast-to-coa aad Rich, Goll ses you terest aviinenit Reviston dlaciss letter in advi ' up wi a F \ arth ‘it , ens a pena’ wee
tour of the United States, ‘Their ‘The tremendous successes of The d . ; The second 12} ter ry yong on tor rhicular week- 494 triple. Fred conceded high sine will sGut rolling at the anusuat Fi j P| ffs Landbere’s anivine undorhind
Ce ate ates Ghat, Late George Apley tat week and , DFP by at the Institute ot Hs- The question of the 8 199b, a course iation foogle game honors to Bruce) Wise, hour af 10-00 4m Saturday mort na ay OFFS ty) trom t tout in the
Ibsen, Shakespeare, O'Casey and The Heiress the week before, where ‘ry and Art to look over the exhib- which stands at $' as COMUNUAON Of Easton it them. A member ot mnmit= with a 2000 sing Bruce ended ing auatter, aiid George Whod
Ghristapher Pry at both, people had to be turned it of art works done by faculty jrought up by Brown, Investigation With empbsisis upon tie oe tee was yenerally hand te erect the day with a 480 tuple APA The callexe keglers wall be led by In B k tb \ f thy na: Suitntioe
away and extra seats set up, seem Members of the State University’s is underway to see about putting > 5 : the tiny t thes ian this week again turned out John Zidik the IM. ke leader aske a
Vu. Ane ley ft Bob sinke m, whe started Tom Shimuimski, the 4 No. 2
Ronald [bbs, the founder of the t) show that Albanians and States- &"t departments, This exhibit rep- this money in an interest-bearing (HOR + van eee rived
troupe, has had wide experience in - - - resents some greatly diversified of Cuba ane 4 “ established by ail 2 do 28d and fine man, will alse take ive in hich Bush Lomeved nt
i yok My ian Pher
ecount
various phases of theater work, and work, ranging from oils through "CCUM al seme i eaennD AT i 201 ts nie Penal
has played in many countries. He photography and even sculpture fp be assizned te this ¢ 1 iis 2 ta i total Walt’ Reh- laure ' a { Colleze Hour
has been leading his troupe since CASDA P. If you have the opportunity, aaa anon ‘ ’ nko wih a 457 His APA sertil due Dura sis waned Meat
GINS ricnd ‘the Mountebanks” pr 4 Goolnotes | * it WHE EEE to <i tft Aer mre 1G TME LSP ands Walt eter, cr Tage as,
1947, Ibbs and company created a
tion of Eferyman and 1 hol
Retains Lead In a thrilling, hard-fought ~— +
Potter Club, undefeated champion
Potter Forges Ahead
The trips will cost $525 anc soccer, basketball, and
end and extendins
Legion Loses Phayatt squeaker
theatrical controversy by acting a uheede Fi
Hamlet in tweeds and modern TV Pp Shepherd's Play at Union College
OFKSNOP sas pertormances are being given
dress, Their first American tour
was in 1951
Others in the cast are Mrs. Thbs,
Maureen Halliday. noted actress,
writer and director in her own
right, Kenneth Huxham, who has
been active in British stage, radio,
TV and movies, and Aileen Harte.
famous in Ireland for her readings
of Yeats's poetry
Forum Schedules
Oriental Speaker
Thursday aftertioon at 3.30 pan
in Draper 349, Forum will present
Mrs. Sumi Seo Mishima, who will
talk on "Modern dupan
Mrs, Mishima while attending
Wellesley College, has written two
books, The story of a woman's life
in the New Japan ts portrayed in
‘The Broader Wi The other bock
iy My Narrow Iste
The use of educational television
is the subject of a workshop to be
conducted on Wednesday, Mareh 31,
from ‘J am, unti 3:00 p.m. at
Brubacher Hall
‘The program has been set up un-
der the sponsorship of CASDA, in
response to a wide demand for some
answers to educators’ questions
concerning the production and
classroom use of educational tele-
vision
$ many schools outside CASDA
membership have indicated interest
in the TV workshop, it will be open
Ww bou-inenmbers at a cost of ten
dollars per school, lw cover ex-
penses of services, materials used,
duplicated summaries and mailing
Mr, Clifton Thorne, Instructor in
Commerce, and Mrs. Margaret
Armstrong, Supervisor of Commerce
in Milne, will be in the number of
consultants who will present it
panel discussion on various aspects
of TV for education.
Club Elects Leader;
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday
niyhts ut 8:30 p.m. Production
report from Tovarich; The first act
is entirely blocked and lines are
underway, Lennig hasn't lost his
beard and Dottle Mehan still has
some hair to pull out. The rest of
the cast is patiently holding their
breath, while Mis Futterer majes-
tically controls the entire situation
Ah, the THEATRE!!
Library Offers
New Recordings
‘The following records have been
purchased by the library and are
available to anyone who wants to
borrow them
Tschaikovsky, Romeo and Juliet
‘Overture -fantasiar; jf
Suite from The Love for
Oranges, Suite from Lieutenant
Ke; Puceint, Tosea (highlights)!
Rodgers - Hummerstein, Carousel
shighlights»
Business Educ World has
announced that an article written
for the January, 1951, issue by Renu
S. Knouse, Professor of Merehan-
dising, has been selected as one ot
the outstanding writings in recent
volumes. ‘The article is biased on
State College project’ and is en-
tled “How To Use Interview Dra
matiztions To Help Students Ap
ply tor Jobs.
Professor Knouse was the mux
erator for a panel discussion on
Distributive Education at a region
al workshop for Distributive Edu
cation ‘Teacher Coordinators on
Thursday, March 18. The workshop
Wits spobsured by the State Bauca-
tion Department, Bureath ol Busi-
ne ind Distributive | Eduextion
and the meetings were held in the
College merchandising Laboratory
Room 147, Draper Annex
Elnora Carrino, tnstructor in
Cnglish was the faculty chairman
ot the high school debate. tourna-
ment held at State hast Saturday
Honorary Fraternity
thead ui IM
manne
Legislators Pass
Pertinent Bi
= Rookwood’s Scoring Sets Record;
vay
Dor ue
Da ear editen the du
tind up the recent
a result af the new otfieiat
x board k for some better of
ficialing in softball this Spring. We
that the men on this board
eo more competent to handie the
icklish job of umpiring Chan just
(ulations are in order tor
Pakor Gerry MeDonald,
were | elected Coeeap
tains of nest sear's Varsity tive
sun
* Junior Peds Win Five, Lose Eleven a
one
Mu
er One!
Baba
Have
Name
Rookwood
Oppasition i
Mrs. Mishima will compare tiving é - Rostand, Cyrano de Bergerac . 7 I Ne v 2 vrdae o " » i ‘ashan " P
in ig Sapam, where Gnental-eis Adopts Constitution pisisits,: suint-siens, Concerts Schedules Election 1% 1x1. eee r ; thea ’ ae ike
Enh Hillunseee atf od ei ! Hevakeavenad wh Anderson : Ww eae Latals
tom demanded that women take 1 No. 4 in C minor for piano .
subordinate role, and living in the “pe newly-formed Psychology Orchestra op. 44) Satie is a Pi Omesa PL honorary Bisine pe year du ‘ g nlimsones King a 7 i i i} Potter Club
so-called Modern Japan with all giyy held its second meeting Tues Ctx en forme de poire t, Waternity, recently imitated new “ ‘ \ Sai pont
IS new customs day evening in the activity room S¥Y™phouy in C mijor «B. und H, membe ites Charles Milham 34, + , rv : 1 eupsien ; 4 Caan
ot Brubacher Donald Howard ‘37, * Hernstein ae
No. 7 President. A- business meetin, ‘ et
During the Allied veeupation at- oy Pro-'Te A Schumann, Concerto in A minor slated for Thursday, at whtet time fe Thr U Ail Ghigues Wareths
ter World) War If, Mrs, Mishuma President Pro-Tempore, wok
op. 129: Br sonata: Ne the officers for next) year will) be ul x
Med us ut English interpreter at Shtge of the proceedings paren pai eae LS arene FE INGRE SR WIE not members of the Varsity. Clul See Davie ; CE
a PG ee ee at “primary events of the meeting in- Minor, op. 38; Thomson, Louisi- and would like te been fl Kaker , : on
(he war trials
chided) a reading, discussion, and
ana Story, Live portraits! Bugles The tollowing students wee in Psychology Congress should attend the vest t a : ; trv
soe atin of the Canati. Wt Birds. Percussion Piece, Can itiated) Marie Elder, Theodore Mas be held Phursdas, \yut : : fiaitis ry eal
Civils: aa), ap eten Bf ite Caneel for s Tango Lullaby, er, Raymond Murphy, Prank Sear To Meet In Montrea 2 vehicle ' Bowling Tourney Date : : vue
She wit ued durin a bombe tute ae
Rutehall Schedule Set For April 8, 10 ik TH
WH Muse 1 1 1 Had 1 ae
; f AP deat rose ome, tution vcondly, officers — were ti :
tg attack Tat destroyed ber Nome lich tor this semester the foe Eukues Verdi, Highlights trom La tava, Mabel Sehwerzer, Elen sy
eo eee ee a lowing were elected. Dowakd Hows TWviatA, Highlights, from 1 tyu- der, Semurs, Ellen Baur, anmuita
ied ts. TNC ahd Be HOW tore, Wyner, Die Walkure, a anew, Helen Grant, ‘Terice Kes-“! 1 7 i
joined the march of refugees, who ard. President. and util Breton, oie Walkure act a ler and) Mary) Battisti, dunia 1 ve MN Pri, April sy Utes u
sat, Mast New Patty Away
a ee eke “wit iwelltnney tin, TRE sshmen. Virg oye PI ! exits hy wal ‘
Med te con a kee: ia besa Wilde, ‘The Importance of Being ‘Thomas Behuniak ‘36 hn ’ pals Oe he ‘ ; : Nec tituati |
po ioe emer Ernest; Arensky, Variations on aw , " tt ‘ whieh wal ee ay tea At i D4
wtations on Chana atthe cu ie tt Sc ite fletedliem: Hine ‘ 1 NIO Pru
Plans were discussed for setting up fest as se
Mrs Mishima has commented budget in the near future ; oe a paCluE One ap the tnination party were t ‘ Tues. May Uh Qneonta | \was u
that she sUll wears her Oriental ~The: next meeting will be held Bhan a olberg Suite, op. 40; tainment, ‘Theodore 3 Ere i Pri, Mas Ut Martwiek 5 r
ur becatie she “doen't feel com= Luesday in Brubacher Anyone at Gea A Recital of Buch Aris: Scaruva, and Ellen Snvde ‘ ae A i
fortable in Aweriean ave Stave who desires, may uttend eu Selly Mame Beuihney ¢ freshments, Charlotte Carpenter a Hone
tor Pun, St’ Matthew's Passion Norma Bantleld a
Almost ‘Too Ge 7 mod
COLLEGE MEN to'bectrue ; a yal | iad |
i ake Ave. | Albany, N. ¥ Is JEST AROUND TUE
. we or 12” LONG FREE! tals oar Washington 0% eaivea 0
AIEIN (8 to: IEG par’ eee PLAYING RECORDS nt een Pass wm >> | hake wsi's old
HOLLYWOOD COMES
A ‘ree! : - ;
Only $4-98 apiece Free! . . eh be Pant HATS ARM BANDS ANES
1 al
national advertising. Car theeessary Part -
arti perclilas. st maroc Ey ahaa . CAPS AND GOWNS
avallable Concerto
The Vita Craft’ Corporation. will hold Snack Bar COE tg : cana Orders are ako being tiken tor
: , caps and) gawns and tutches
group interviews al Albany State an eed
, y others , = A
: = etl ( GRERNIOUGE CAFETERIA ! i “ for GRADE VELON
all the water iRE SE
BLUE NOTE SHOP College Florists for Year LOCATED AT sy \nanse at the Texthook Dep
156 Central Ave. you can drink Special Attention 167 CENTRAL AVENUE mae -_ hay ys \ saith nei ;
(Across from Nelsner's 6 d¢ 10) . - for 84 STATE STREET IELEPHONE 4001, STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
Opem @ Nights “Ul 9 Sororities and Fraternities TATE STREET
Peacock sh 5 Goren
Luhletes whe tre fees dane Vonelles i H u Giweny
the open
Summer sales work whieh is pleasant
and dipmified. Reference leads backed by Tehatkovsky Symphony No. 5
YOUR PORTRALTL
Franck Symphony in D Minor at the
Dvorak “New World" Symphony
ROOM 211 DRAPER
30 PM. MARCH 30, 1951
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26,
1954
Religious Clubs
Plan Lent Series;
List Speakers
ning its Re:
pan, Friday
Newman Club is pli
treat starting at 7
diction at Newman Hall. Saturday
morning at 8:00 there will be
Mass and at 1:30 p.m, a conference
for men and one for women at
pm, Saturday night at 7:15 there
will be a Conference and Benedic~
POning Ouer The Exchange
Thanks go to The Bucknellian for
the
fa
She:
s hat
night with a Conference and Bene- ji."
Bu
Feminine
get my
as soon as we
would
wounded in the
plowing
Where are
your honeymoon, my
Her
In France.
show
me
rain
you
dea
Ha
contributions
pending
1
y told me
were married
where he
was
driver: All right back there?
voice
clothes. on.
wait
"til
I
By CEENIE ENDRENY
‘Three people were killed in the “
rush to the back of the bus to see
a girl get on with a bundle of
laundry. es
A freshman's father paid a sur-
prise visit to his son's dormitory
Arriving at 1 a.m. he banged on
the door, A voice from inside
shouted, “Whatta ya want?" The
father answered, “Does Joe Jones
live here?’ The voice replied,
Yeah, bring him in.”
We read the next bit in the
Central Michigan Life and moaned
to ourselves, “Too true!"
Review for test question: — List
the names of the leading military
men in the United States today.
Test. question: List all of the
names of U. S. military officers
over the rank of colonel since the
Revolutionary War
English Students
Apply For AD
Applications for next year's Ad-
vanced Dramatics course should be
handed in by March 31, according
to Miss Agnes E, Futterer, Profes-
sor of English. Applicants should
state on their applications their
grade and instructor in En 1B, 7,
13 and other speech courses, if an:
acting and technical experience out
side of State College courses; what
year they'll be in next year—Junior
or Senior; and major and minor.
tion for men and women.
Sunday morning at 9:00 there
will be a Mass at the Small Grotto
at Vincentian Institute and 2 Com-
munion Breakfast at Herbert's at
10:00, with Dr. Gerard Walton,
Professor at St. Rose and Siena, as
guest. speaker.
Hillel is planning its annual Pass~
over Seder on April 5 in Richard-
son Commons, annouices Alan
Weiner ‘56. This Seder is open t
the entire school, A sign-up lis
will be on the Hillet bulletin board
for those interested in learnin
li dances Sunday evenit
CA will have a worship serv
and business me y in Brubacher
30, announcs
Phomas Dixon ‘So. Wednesday nish
there will be a div
continuation of the Lente
at the huine of Dr. Frat
Colby, Assistant Professor
lish
Every Thu
bacher IVCF
Study, aunoune
ton ‘54
The
day onisht at
nisor E
amin Bu
filth im the
meetings sponsored
Chib will convene ‘Phur
ab 745 an St Andrew
Madison at: Main SUect
to Ronald. La Cut
liams of All thea
he guest speaker at the mer
Speech Confab
Convenes Today
vene it Dewi
Only major-minot
speech it
Wil be
nin
Lhe conten
progation
Hhomajor
lused
Ing
Drama
Now
API
Lely
Fu
Sel
Tech
The
Pechn
me
Film Group Sponsors
Second
roreign Movie
THIS ISIT!
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4. Much More Flavor and Aroma. At last
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FILTER TIP
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tate College
t "COLLEGE FORT sie ‘.
RH NY gy
ews
ou
SIGN OUT
FOR THE
DAWN DANCE
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 2.
1954
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 21
To Take Place
Early Tomorrow
Band, Refreshments
To Pace Dawn Dance
“The Bunny Hop,” the first sun-
rise dance in State's history, will
get under way at 5:00 a.m. tomor-
row morning. The dawn dance is
being sponsored by Student Union
Board, with Phyllis MacCormack ‘54
and Joseph Kelly '56 acting as Gen-
eral Co-Chairmen.
Neighboring colleges report such
dances very successful, according to
Mary Ann Reiling ‘54, Chairman of
SUB.
Music will be furnished by Frank
Mayer's Band, and free coffee and
doughnuts will be served at the
Snack Bar, There will be dancing
both in the Game Room and in the
Snack Bar, Tables will be placed
along the walls in both rooms.
The decorations for the dance
will be bunnies on the walls and
tables. Dress for the dance is in-
formal, and there will be no ad-
mission charge.
The committees fur the dance i
George
Decorations, Nancy
f Ann Hopko, S
Food, Edna ‘Stanley; Band’ Alice
O'Neill; Juniors; Arrangements, Ed-
gar Allen, Frank Santoro, Sopho-
mores; Clean-up, Miss Reiling and
Thomas Dixon ‘565,
The chaperones are: Miss Cath-
erine Newbold, Instructor in Social
Studies, and Dr. Frances Colby, ot
the English Department
Group houses will permit girls to
begin signing 5 am. or
out at 5
earlier, depending on the distance
of the house
SC Nominates
AA Candidates
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night, Council presented
this week's assembly agenda, which
is as follows: A financial motion
from Council, Government Revision
Discussion, Nominations for Stu-
dent Board of Finance, SA Song-
leader, SA Vice President, SA Presi-
dent, and Myskania
Dolores Montalbano ‘55, muved
that SA appropriate $150 from Sur-
plus to use for the All-College Skit
on Moving Up Day. Council voted
to recommeng the motion to SA
and to suspend the rules so that
this financial motion can be dis-
cussed this week
Council nominated candidates for
election to the Athletic Association
Board. There will be one Junior
representative elected from the fol-
lowing list of Sophomores: Sam
Krehniak, Joseph Kelly, Sigmund
Smith, Edward Rockstroh, Thomas
Shumanski, and Erwin | Horwitz
There will also be one Senior rep-
resentative chosen from the follow-
ing: ‘Thomas Hogue, LeRoy Negus
Olgu Komanowsk!, Robert Sage, and
Willis Bosch.
Commerce Club Plans
DE Spring Convention
Club is now
plans for the annual
Distribuuve Education Spring Con-
vention, to be held May 15, reports
Richard Bailey ‘54, General Chair-
man. Other churmen are: Pro-
gram, Dolores Prive ‘56, and Ex-
hibits, Robert Sage ‘55.
The Spring Convention i held
annually for the purpose of review=
Ww developments in Distribu-
tieation
At present Commerce Club ts
working with the Future Business
fers of America, an organization
nted to the udvancement of high
school commerce students in’ the
business world
Commerce actively
working on
Strictly
For The Birds
Life In the Library Friday
was for the birds. A member
of the homing-corps managed
to invade the serenity of the
study area,
The pudgy pigeon circled
above the cautious inhabitants
of Cobb's Corners, landing peri-
odically on chandeliers and
window sills.
Two janitors and a librarian
started a lacrosse game. One
wielded a long pole for a bat
to keep our active ave on first
base, while George galloped the
last mile home with a butterfly
net, confiscated from Dr. Wall's
bugs and butterfly supply.
As Homer flew from the East
to West ends and back again,
the scholarly spectators resem-
bled an Abbott and Costello
version of a tennis match.
The bird finaly flew the coop
via a leftover louver,
Greeks Initiate,
Dublin Play ers Will Present
Plays In Page Hall
Two lrish
saeeene
The Dublin Players in a scene from Fremallen
Schedule Bortiex Residence Halls Directors Hold
Six sororities and one fraternity
have formally initiated new mem-
bers into their organizations. Also.
three sororities are planning open
houses for this weekend,
Beta Zeta initiated the following
girls last Sunday: Marilyn Spegle
‘55, Shirley Allen, Patricia Atwood,
Ann Benedik, Joan Diack, Judy
Fishman, Margaret Sterns, Merle
Fox and Ann Crumlish, Sophomores
The freshman women are Sandra
Brill, Shirley Canavan, Mary Lou
Fink, Nancy Louprette, Betty Van
Vlack, Beverly Wylam and Eliza-
beth Lashuk, announces Carol
Schreiner, President
Gamma Kappa Phi installed the
Jollowing freshmen: Margaret Cul-
ligun, Barbara Davis, Roberta Dypa,
Barbara Hungerford, Cressy McNutt
Barbara Winestock, Beverly MacIn-
tyre, Ellen Sackett, Carol Lynes.
Joun Rendert, Mary Jane Schufelt
Mary Ann Frascatore, President,
also’ announces that. Lois Under-
wood and Catherine Clement, fresh-
men, were pledged last’ Monday
night
France: President of Psi
Gamn states that the following
girls were initiated last Sunday
afternoon: Rosemary Buzzo, Elaine
Swarthout, Sophomores; Audrey
Br Margaret Hamilton, Nora
Hanley, Rita Hohnke, Therese Kali-
nowski, Mary Knight, Mary Lou
Meiser, Joyce Picard und Emelia
Sgambuti, freshmen
Kappa Delta initiated 14 fresh-
men: Elizabeth Stapleton, Norma
Jean Finzer, Joanne Kazmercik,
Ann Gilchrist, Susan Cunningham,
Patricia Burke, Barbara Stone, Mary
Stevens, Arlene Reyda, Frances
Capes, Anne Persico, Evalyn Ken-
yon, Barbura Dumont and Murilyn
Stilwell, Mable Schweizer, President
announces.
Faith Hanson ‘54, President of Phi
Dela, reports that they have ini-
ontinucd on Page 4, Column 4!
Students To Obtain
Reduced Train Fares
opportunities for
rates on trains
York City und
vacation
Chair-
Allen,
will be
reduced
New
There
obtaininy:
leaving tor
Rochester before ter
states. Prank LoTrugho
man tor Student ‘Trains
Sign-up sheets have been posted
ona bulletin board in Husted
‘Twenty-five names are needed on
exeh list in order ta obtain reduced
rk City will
pan
train
Round = trip
will cost: $8.05. Money will
be collected at a table in lower
Husted all day next Friday und the
following Monday. Tickets will be
distributed ‘Tuesday, April 13.
Either list will be cancelled 11
twenty-five people do not sign. up.
states LoTruglio
Schedule Formals
Plans are under way for three
Spring Formals which’ are sche
uled by three of the residence hall:
for tomorrow evening and the next
the following Saturday evening
Tomorrow evening from 9 tw 1
Van Derzee Hall will hold their
Spring Formal, “April Shower
Girls will have 2 o'clock hours.
Tony Farina and his band will
serenade during the evening. Gen-
cha n for the dance is
Adhers ‘54.
Hall has scheduled its
April 10 from 9 to
of the dance will be a
garden scene, The queen of the
Formal will be crowned at mid-
night. Tony Farina and his band
will provide music for the evening
fairway to the Stars," Brubach-
ev Hall's Formal, will be held from
9 p.m. to L am., Saturday, April 10.
‘The Campus Serenaders ‘will play
for this event. The “Duke's Men,"
a group of twelve singers, will pe:
form during intermission,
Affiliates Plan
Demonstration
‘Two uew members have been add-
ed to the roster of Dramatics and
Arts Affillates, ‘The organization
is planning a make-up demonstra-
tion tomorrow,
‘They have admitted Barbara Ba-
linski ‘56 and Richard Feldman ‘$7
from its group of tryouts, according
to Dolores Montalbano "56, Presi-
dent, These people earned their
appointments as a result of doing
at least twenty-five hours of work
lor D&A Affiliates
D&A Affiliates ure planning a
nuike-up demonstration tomorrow
at 1 pam, in Brubacher. —Naney
Lighthall ‘58, Lenore Hughes and
Barbara Hungerford, freshmen,
be in charge. youts are urged to
attend
eral
Howard
Pierce
Formal for
The theme
Pan Amigos To Hear
Lecture On Spain
club for Spanish
lecture by
day eve-
Pan Amigos, it
students, will present a
Miss Val Vooris, Wed
hing at their meeting. The meeting
sto be held in the Government
Room im Brubacher at 7:30) pan
wecarding to Marie MeCaflery ‘54
President
Miss Vouris was Community Am-
bussudor to Spain trom Albany dur-
the Summer of 1953.
All those interested in hearing
about Spain are invited by Pan
Amigos to attend
will,
Tryouts For Skit
Individu
All-College
day and Wednesday
5:30 pan, Parts a
singers, dune
1 tryouts for parts in the
Skit will be held ‘Tues-
from 3:30 to
available for
ctors und walk-
ons
Tuesday will take
Auditorium. Wed-
session will be in Page
Any special wrrange-
individual wy-outs aside
above stated times can
be mude by contucting Mary Ann
Johnpoll, Evelyn Ruben, Juniors,
or Reuben Gareia "86, by student
mail or personally,
The try-outs
ein Draper
sscly's
Auditorium
ments for
from the
There are many comedy parts
available in this skit, which will be
presented Moving Up Day evening,
May 8, in Page Hall Auditorium:
Chorus dancers and singers are
needed us well as solo singers and
dancers. There are many one-line
roles in addition to a few walk-ons,
Since much scenery will be used
in this show, more help is needed
on the scenery and stage crew
committees. Costumes and props
committees also are requesting that
more interested students sign up
for these jobs.
The All-College skit committee
has chosen the directors and co-
ordinator of the skit. The directors
are Miss Johnpoll, Miss Ruben, and
Garcia Co-ordinator is Dolores
Montalbunu ‘55.
Students Prefer
Present System
Members of the State College
News staff distributed Opinion Poll
Ww Student Assuciation ut
last’ Friday. ‘lhe — poll
Compulsory Assemblies for
ampulsory Assem=
entative Legislature
the type of govern-
tunction-
Asseni-
as choices far
ment SA would like to
ing at State, Compulsory
blies were preferred
Five hundred and eight people
chose wo list their preferences. ‘The
results of the poll are as. follows:
st Choices were in fayor of
ry Assemblies; 143, Rep-
resentative Inture; und 11
Non-compulsory Assemblies
Second preferences were listed
by 318 students. In this poll 149
people preferred a Representative
Legislature; 96 Non-compulsory As-
semblies; und 73, Compulsory As-
semblies
_ Shaw, Carroll
| Comprise Bill
Dramatics and Arts Council will
sponsor the Dublin Players in two
performances in Page Hall Monday,
states Dolores Donnelly ’54, Presi-
dent of D&A Council. The Play-
ers will present Shaw's Pygmalion
in the afternoon and Paul Vincent
Carroll's Shadow and Substance in
the evening,
State College students will be ad-
mitted to either the 2:30 p.m, or
8:30 pum. performance by student
tax ticket. Students desiring a ticket
to one of the plays may pick them
up at the booth in Lower Draper
corridor through this afternoon, All
tickets will be reserved, Tickets for
the afternoon presentation are
priced at $1.20 and $1.8 while
prices for the evening performance
are $1.20, $1.80 and $2.40,
The Dublin Players, from Ireland's
Abbey and Gate Theatres, are now
making a coast-to-coast tour of the
United States, where they are pre-
senting great American and English
classics us well as modern plays.
Ronald Tbbs, the founder of the
troupe, has had wide experience in
various phases of theater work, and
has played in many countries. He
founded and has been leading his
troupe since 1947, Tbbs and com-
pany created a theatrical contro-
versy by acting Hamlet in tweeds
und modern aress, Alter touring
Ireland for several yeurs, the troupe
made their first American tour in
1951,
Others in the cust are Mrs, Tbb:
Maureen Halliday, a noted actre:
writer and director in her own right,
Kenneth Huxham, who has been
wctive in British stage, radio, TV
and movie, and Aileen Harte, famous
in Ireland for her readings of Yeats’
poetry,
The Dublin troupe has been rated
as “top entertainment" by Variety,
the trade paper of the Theatre,
Fulton Oursler, the late American
inspirational writer, exclaimed after
seeing « production by the Dublin
Play that they seemed, “Like a
refreshing breeze comes this won-
derful company of actors into a sad,
sick world to inspire us with the
best in theatre tradition and restore
our faith in the nobility of man,”
Presidents Slate
Class Nominations
Clusses have scheduled important
meetings for the coming week to
nominate officers for net year, The
Frosh-Soph party is planned for to-
night, and the Sophomore class will
will w picnic Sunday:
The Senior class will meet Tu
duy at Brubacher at 7:30 p.m.,
ports John Alluiso, class president
The ugenda includes the election of
the eliss counselor and final plans
for Graduation Day and Moving Up
Duy.
AU their
Junior chiss
meeting Monday the
Will nominate next
announces Robert
n, cliss president. John Orser
will present the finaneial report
on the Junior Prony
‘Tonight at Brubaeher the
man und Sophomore classes will
hold their inter-class party The
Sophomore class is phuming a picnic
Sunday ‘The buses leave from Bru-
bacher tor ‘Thateher Park at 2:15
pan, William Small, class presi-
dent, announces Uhat admission will
be about filty cents. Sophomores
may sign up until 4:30 today:
The freshman class will nominate
officers at their meeting Tuesday in
Draper 349 at noon, reports Clyde
Payne, class president
tresh-
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