PAGE 6"
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1988
Debaters To Challenge Dartmouth
On Communist. China Recognition
Dartmouth College debaters will
meet the State College negative
team of Emilie Vavra and Richard
Clifford, Sophomores, on the diplo-
matic recognition of Communist
China this morning before student
assembly, announces Phyllis Bialow,
Debate Council President. The
Dartmouth debaters meeting State
today were the unbeaten two-man
debate team in the recent tourna-
ment at New York University.
State speakers received ‘the ma-
jority, of the laurels at this contest
of the Eastern Forensic Conference
held at NYU last Thursday, Friday
Sororities . . .
Column 4) (Continued from Page 1,
Chi Sigma Theta
‘Chi Sigma Theta’s Buffet theme
will be “Show Boat.” Beatrice Engel-
hardt and Theresa Barber, Juniors,
are Co-Chairmen. Other Chairmen
are: Virginia Mastropietro and
Linda Sokolowski, Refreshments;
Barbara Maaloe, Entertainment;
Juniors; Sara: Jane Duffy, Decora
tions; Mary’Furner, Flowers; Soph-
omores. Thomasina Pagan and Eliz-
abeth Kutas, Juniors, are Co-chair-
men of the Formal dinner; the
theme of which is “Chi Sig Castle.”
Carol Hughes '56 and Barbara Fox
‘57 are in charge of Decorations;
Sheila Lister '57, Programs; Mary
Rita Koniski and Catherine Mc-
Cann, Juniors, Favors and Cater-
ers, respectively.
Psi Gamma
Psi Gamma’'s Buffet theme will be
“Candyland,” according to Barbara
Cole '55, General Chairman, Com-
mittee chairmen include: Helen Na-
tale '56, Place Cards; Theresa Kali-
nowski, Decorations; Audrey Briggs,
Arrangements; Joyce Piccard, Fav-
ors; Nora Hanley and Nancy
Hughes, Entertainment; Laura Ma-
resca, Clean up; Sophomores. “A
Colonial Garden” will be feautred
at the Formal dinner, Evelyn Neu-
meister ‘56 is General Chairman.
Other chairmen are: Barbara Dez-
endorf, Place Cards; Carol Sanders,
Decorations; Miss Neumeister, En-
tertainment; Judy Vimmerstedt,
Clean up; Juniors; Sally Campbell
‘57, Menu.
Gamma Kappa Phi
French Cafe" and “Cinderella
Ball" will be featured at the Buffet
and Formal Dinners, respectively, at
Gamma Kappa Phi. Buffet General
Chairman is Mary Jane Fisher ‘56,
Others are: Jane Whitehurst, '56,
Food; Barbara Davis, Arrangements;
Margaret Culligan, Entertainment;
Barbara Hungerford, Favors;; Emily
Vavra, Decorations; Sophomores.
Linda Niles, General chairman of
Formal dinner; Marie Devine, Ar-
rangements; Susan Garrett, Ente
tainment; Audrey Teal, hor d'ouv-
7 Carol Lynes and aBr-
Sophomores, Decora-
Beta Zeta
Bewu Zeta's Buffet
Circus"; it's Formal,
Committee Chairmen are: Buffet—
Jeanette Katz ‘55, General Chair-
man; Ann Crumlish, Arrangements;
Patricia Atwood, Entertainment
Gail Travis, Decorations; Juniors;
Betty Van Vlack, ‘57, Refreshments.
Formal—Jane Ide ‘56, Geeral Chair-
man; Margaret. Coogan, Arrange-
ments; Annick Li tertain-
ment, Juniors; Laura Bruno, Dec-
orations; Lueretia D'Andrea, Pav-
ors; Seniors,
will be “BZ
“BZ Heaven”
Sigma Phi Sigma
Chairman of Sigma Phi Sigma
Formal Dinner are Judith Van Gel-
der, Charlene Lolander and Eleanor
Bogan, Juniors, Other Committees
include: Judith Wylen, Decorations;
Joan Seigel, Tables, Juniors; Ada
Elian, Poems; Joy Harrow, Enter-
tainment; Marcia Meiselman, Pro-
grams; Sophomores
Student Council
(Continued from Page i Column he
dency of Student Association and
Junior Prom Queen will be taken,
and Election Commission will intro-
duce the candidates tor Student
Bourd of Finance, two of whom will
be electea next Friday. As the As-
sembly will be extremely long, it
will start a little before 10 a.m.
and Saturday. Pearl Szabo '55 plac-
ed second and Jean Hageny ‘66
placed fourth in the field of pro-
gressive discussion competition on
the topic of improving educational
opportunities. Students representing
State College placed second and
third among all of the speakers in
the Congresional Debate on the
Communist China issue and the Ed-
ucational topics, They were respec-
tively, Theresa Barber and Shirley
Allen, Juniors,
Other State College speakers en-
tered in the Forensic event were:
Miss Bialow, Judy Vimmersteadt,
Sondra Schecter and Phyllis Lyeth,
Juniors. The tournament consisted
of about thirty-five colleges with a
total of three hundred speakers.
Cornell debaters will bring two
teams to meet State College next
week, Final arrangements for the
time and place have not been set.
Miss Bialow requests that interested
students and faculty might check
the Debate Council bulletin board
in Richardson for the Cornell debate
announcements,
Faculty Footnotes
The water colors and drawings of
Ruth E. Hutchins, Chairman of the
Art Department, were displayed at
the Albany Institute of History and
Art.
Evelyn Robinson, Associate Pro-
fessor of Librarianship, has return-
ed from the American Library As-
sociation meeting held at Chicago.
On January 27-29, in New York
City, the members of the Physics
Department attended a meeting of
the American Association of Physics
Teachers,
Charles Andrews, Professor of
Physics, and Carleton Moose, Super-
visor of Science Teaching in the
Milne School, were present at the
New York State Science Teachers
Association meeting held at Utica.
Edwin Adkins, Director of Edu-
cation, plans to attend a meeting
of the A.A.C.T.E., American Asso-
ciation of Colleges for Teacher Ed-
ucation, during February 24-26.
Edwin Munro, Associate Professor
of Modern Languages, will teach a
workshop in summer school on the
teaching of modern foreign lan-
guages. This workshop, sponsored by
the Education Department, begins
July 18 and ends July 29.
Frank Carrino, Associate Profes-
sor of Modern Languages, will teach
Spanish 3 during the summer school
session, This will be an accelerated
course with six hours of credit
given,
Anna Love, Associate Professor of
Health has been elected to the exec-
utive committee of the Educational
Administrators and Teachers Sec-
tion of the Capital District Amer-
ican Nurses’ Association.
Mary Lynch, former Supervisor of
Mathematics in the Milne School,
has assumed her new duties as Su-
pervisor of Social Studies in Milne.
Elmer Mathews, who has com-
pleted his work at Columbia, is re-
turning to his job in the Placement
Office,
The Academic Council approved
the following courses for extension
and summer session: Co190, Insti-
tute for Educational Secretaries, Mr.
Mulkerne; Hy 255, American Social
Thought in the Nineteenth Century,
Mr. Ditzion; Sph 274, Hearing Loss
and Problems of Hearing, Mr. Boom-
slitter; Ed (200 level), Problem of
Reading (extension — Catskill); Co
260, Problems in Advertising, Mr.
Knouse; and Sph 265, Clinical Prac-
tice in Speech Correction, Mr. Boom-
slitter.
| Greeks Initiate
Members Of 57;
Slate Rush Party
Kappa Beta will hold their formal
rush party from 10 pm. to 2 a.m.
in Brubacher dining room. Phi Del-
ta and Kappa Delta have initiated
new members.
“Mardi Gras” will be the theme
of Kappa Beta’s formal rush party
tonight from 10 p.m. to 2 am. in
Brubacher dining room, announces
Richard Tinapp '55, President. Gen-
eral Chairman of the event will be
Raymond Melnarik '56. Refresh-
ments will be under the supervision
of Richard Clifford; Decorations,
Dominic DeCecco, Sophomores;
Clean-up, Gregory Carrera ‘55;
Chaperones, Lawrence Suffness 56.
The attire will be informal.
At a recent meeting Phi Delta
initiated Joan VanDusen, Mary
Frenyea, Joan LaColla, Joan Fur-
dyna, Patricia McElroy and Dorothy
Alford, Sophomores. Kappa Delta
has initiated the following mem-
bers: Ann Kinsler, Mary Jane
Meara, Rita Lamboglia, Susan Cun-
ningham, Carol Kinghorn and Mar-
cia Bopp, Sophomores.
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“Yellow Jackets
Terminate Weekend W
rown Queen At..
X ith Jazz Coheiia On
State Colle
sity
- On
Divi
News
2.460
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1955
VOL. XXXX NO, 3
Sororities Pledge
106 Freshmen;
Religious Clubs
12 Upperclassmen At Ceremonies Plan Meetings
The seven sororities of State
pledged 106 freshmen and 12 Soph-
omores in pledge services and din-
ners Tuesday evening. The sororl-
ties and their pledges are as follows:
Gamma Kappa Phi: Gall Bedell,
Dennice Bruno, Susan Faille, Bev-
erly Hillman, Isabelle Hughes, Bar-
bara Lynch, Marilyn Murphy, Bev-
erly Petcoff, Margaret Rochford,
Barbara Stetkar, Ann Vincent, and
Lois White, freshmen. June Studley
and Ann Nelson, Sophomores, were
also pledged.
Psi Gamma: Judith Ambrosino,
Peggy Carr, Patricia Colosimo,
Charlotte Haloj, Gretchen Hurd,
Patricia Kennedy, Joan Kopcza,
Joan Landry, Barbara MacDonald,
Nancy Mangam, Edith Owens, Nor-
mandy Pishko, Mary Ann Scalera,
Janet Seneb, and Kerry Ann White,
freshmen. Also pledged was Nancy
Gade '57.
Chi Sigma Theta: Mildred Ahlers,
Ann Bennett, Burnetta Bromfield,
Patricia Corcoran, Mary Crawford,
Marie Dettmer, Carol Edwards, As-
sunta Fusco, Mary Ann Gerace,
Evelyn Klipfel, Eileen Lalley, Ruth
Larson, Judith Lasher, Marilyn
Leach, Alice Lockwood, Christine
Melillow, Sheila Monahan, Arlene
Murphy, Nancy Newton, Patricia
Robertson, Martha Ross, Mary
Shelton, and Enid Vigilante, fresh-
men. Also pledged was Doris Sterz-
nar '57.
Beta Zeta: Patricia Adams, Eliza-
beth Badalato, Barbara Barton,
Shirley Blowers, Mary Bradley, Jac-
queline Cantor, Mary Cosentino,
Janice Garatt, Sylvia Hallett, Sally
Harter, Johanna Lecakes, Joan Le-
feve, Susan Lieberman, Mary Jane
Maioriello, Patricia McGrath, Mar-
AD Class To Present
New Evening Series
Tryouts for the first set of Ad-
vanced Dramatics Class Presenta-
tions for second semester will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday be-
tween 4 and 5:30 p.m. in Draper 349,
announces Joan Ginsburg '56, Pub-
liclty Director. Three Evenings will
be presented this semester. Any stu-
dent may try out for parts.
The first evening's presentation
will include scenes from two ser-
ious dramas by Contemporary Play-
wrights state Marilyn Dinardo '55
and Marie Devine ‘66, Directors.
‘Three scenes, during the second
evening presentations will trace
hase drama from Shakespeare to
the present time, and will be direct-
ed a Barbara Maaloe, Sondra
Schecter and Thomas Smith, Jun-
tors.
The third and final evening will
contain three experimental dramas
from plays by modern and highly
imaginative playwrights. The di-
rectors for the last evening will be
Helen Stubbs, Eleanor Goldman and
Miss Ginsburg, Juniors,
garet Paladino, Gayle Petty, Bev-
erly Ross, Rosemary Santonicola,
Phyllis Satz, Florine Skutnik, Betty
Lee Smith and Gretchen Wright,
freshmen. Also pledged was Edna
Anderson ‘56.
Kappa Delta: Alfreda Aseel, Pat-
ricia DeMers, Margaret Kraus, Lor-
raine Koslowski, Sybil Meyer, Nancy
Paglino, Susanne Russell, Ethel
Shand, Joyce Steckler, Shiela Sulli-
van, and Roberta McDowell, fresh-
men. Also pledged was Lillian Fer-
rara ‘57,
Sigma Phi Sigma; Arline Birn-
baum, Rita Cheren, Frieda Cohen,
Grace Conrad, Sandra Finder, Rima
Kreisberg, Ellen Lieberman, Lenore
Mosner, Jacqueline Pacht, and Myra
Sandler, freshmen. Also pledged
were: Gail Abramson, Rita Chris-
man, Paula Seegal, Beth Seligman,
and Carol Sherman, Sophomores,
Phi Delta: Susan Durlsek, Gail
Brozman, Dolores Hammond, Ann
Hitchcock, Barbara Seiler, Jeanette
Weinberg, Frances Comesky, Pat-
ricia Gearing, Lillian Jewett, Lee
Hazeltine, Sandra Sayer, Sue War-
field, freshmen; and Louise Chris-
tulon ‘ST.
Student Christian Association will
elect and install new officers next
week. Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship will continue its weekly
prayer meeting with a short talk
Saturday. Newman Club will hold a
meeting Thursday, 7:30 pm, at
Newman Hall.
Nominations closed yesterday for
the new President, Vice-President,
Secretary and Treasurer of SCA.
Voting will be all day Monday at
a special table in lower Husted. The
first meeting with the new officers
will be Thursday in Brubacher at
7:30 p.m. All interested in attending
SCA installation services should
‘ consult the SCA bulletin board in
lower Draper.
IVOCF will hear Reverend Hoelthe
speak on “Separation and Lordship”
in Brubacher, Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Prayer meetings are held daily at
12 noon, On Monday, Wednesday
and Friday they are held in Room
301; Tuesday and Thursday in Room
300.
Newman Club will hold a regular
meeting Thursday evening at 7:30
p.m. at Newman Hall, 741 Madison
Avenue. Benediction, administered
by Father Dineen, Néwman’s chap-
lain, will precede the meeting. Also,
Newmanites will recite the Rosary
to the Blessed Virgin Mary imme-
diately after the Benediction.
Gala Regalia, Jammed Peristyles
To Dominate State Fair Scene
Horses, prize cows, blue ribbons
we know nothing of in our own
classic event—State Fair. One has to
see the igniting fuse of the whole
evening, “The Most Unusual Fair,”
to realize that the tenor of every-
thing does not bear the odor of har-
dened manure. Each religious club,
frat and sorority will have an able
delegate in the review, written by
Dick Feldman '57. Be on the look-
out for an original song that’s been
whipped up for the event, and which
had had outside copywriting.
And after your eager eyes have
witnessed this passing event and
your humble hands have dug out
alms for the performance, and after
‘Primer’ Schedules
Editorial Staff Mee!s
Members of the Primer staff will
have a mecting, Thursday, at 7:30
p.m. in Brubacher, notifies Bertram
Sackman '55, Editor. There will be
a meeting of the staff chairmen at
7:00 p.m. before the main meeting.
Primer {s the literary annual pub-
lication whose purpose is to encour-
aye the creative talent of students
and to issue a publication that will
record the literary and artistic
achievement of State College.
All members of the student body
may contribute their literary work
to the publication, Sackman also
states that requirements have been
modified s0 that there will be no
length limitation on any manuscript
submitted.
you've fed money to the kitty for
the “hilarious” Staid College Gnus,
and you have plowed through the
unwieldly throng down in the lower
depths—then only will you be ready
to indulge In the abounding festiv-
ities. Ah, then sweet revenge. Take
it out on Myskanta by squirting wa-
ter pistols in their intellectual faces,
or by smearing the human organ-
utans In the SLS Soakathon cage.
Every nook and cranny will har-
bor some phase of human hubbub.
The din from the hawkers (those
from the side shows are those we
have reference to!), and the crowd
itself will provide the atmosphere
for a real gone soiree,
And all the time the proceeds
build up, the foreign student from
some exotic land will be that much
closer to the boat that will bring
him over to this Albanian campus!
Without the ald of a summoning
gong, everybobdy will gaily squnte
to the upper regions of Page Hall
to rest thelr wearled bodies and
shout with elation as the “bestest”
of the concessions is announced.
The Faculty Raffle tickets winners
gasp with uninhibited delight as
they walk off with Dior perfume
from Yezzi's or a $25.00 jacket from
Curmichael’s.
Not tov long after, silence will be
handed back to Husted and Rich-
ardson and the ghosts of State Fair
will exit, The distraught faces of
kids will enter again Sunday morn,
their Job to clean up.
Ah, yes. Theirs Is The Glory!
\t Taino
\t.,
‘fom;
On Sikdey
The annual Junior Weekend will coniiffence with the
Class of 1956's Prom tomorrow evening in
the Ten
Ballroom, reports Sigmund Smith, Vice President of the
class. Sunday afternoon the Yellowjackets will sponsor
@ jazz concert in the Brubacher Dining Room.
“Heaven Sent,” whose ‘title was inspired by the per-
fume of the same name by Helena Rubenstein, will com-
Voting Speeches
Will Highlight
Assembly Today
Today in Assembly there will be
election and campaign speeches,
‘There will also be replacement elec-
tions for the Classes of 1956 and
57, Attendance will be taken.
Members of the Junior Class will
cast their ballots for Junior Prom
Queen, The candidates are: Ther-
esa Barbara, Gladys Cook, Virginia
Doris, Joyce Tannatta and Carol
Wyatt.
Three minutes will be allotted by
Election Commission to Robert
Coan. '55, who is the candidate for
the replacement President of Stu-
dent Association, for a campaign
speech, Coan’s Campaign Manager
will be allotted one minute to speak
on behalf of the candidate,
There will be Replacement elec-
tions for a Student Board of Fin-
anct member from the Class of 19-
66 and the Publicity Director of the
Class of 1957, The Class of '67 will
also elect a Freshman Handbook
Editor. In all cases voting will be
done by the preferential voting sys-
tem.
Charts are posted on the Student
Council Bulletin Board with the
Second Semester seating charts, At-
tendance will be taken in Assem-
bly today.
Swing and Sway
With C.C.
Dig that crazy music!
Dig through the piles of ci-
garette butts, milk containers,
newspapers, candy wrappers
and sundry other adornments
and swing to the needle-worn
recordings of Glen Miller and
Paul Whiteman in the Common.
The melodic strains may be
heard almost everyday at in-
tervals between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
with intermittent cymbal a
companiment by falling ash-
trays,
If the deplorable situation
continues, of necessity, the fa-
vorite gathering place will be
closed to mauraders. In the
meantime, if you can find toe
room between the decorations,
dancing is allowed.
Perhaps if those with keen
perception can find the lost list
of offenders they'll be awarded
the empty coke bottle.
mence at 10 p.m. All girls attend-
ing will have three o'clock hours,
Musical background for the Prom
will ke provided by Harry Vineet
orchestra,
Juniors to Select Queen
Today in assembly members of
the Junior Class will cast thelr votes
for Queen of the Prom. At midnight
the Queen will be crowned by last
year’s monarch, Angela Kavanagh
‘65. The four runners-up will serve
‘as the Queen's Court.
Bids are on sale at a special booth
in lower Husted at three dollars per
couple, They will also be sold at the
door tomorrow night,
“Stompers” to Visit State
Sunday afternoon the “Spring
Street Stompers” from Williams
College, Williamstown, Massachu-
setts, will play Dixieland jazz in the
Brubacher Dining Room from 3 to
5 p.m. Admission will be fifty cents,
Tickets are on sale at the Prom
booth and will be sold at the door.
Led by a Senior, James Hayne,
the “Stompers” were featured in the
“College Jazz Goes to Carnegia
Hall” concert during Thanksgiving
vacation. They are also featured on
long playing Columbia Records,
SUB To Punish
Rules Breakers
Student Union Board announces
that in recent replacements elections
Alice O'Neil '55 was elected Chair-
man and Ruth Fairbairn '56 was
elected a Junior member of the
board.
Miss O'Neill reports that the
three-year plan murals in the Union
are now complete. They will wel-
come any criticism pro or con 80
that recommendations may be made
for next year. Ping-pong tables and
television chairs have been pur-
chased and should arrive before the
end of the month.
Students are reminded that coats
are not permitted in the lounges;
there are a number of check rooms
available for coats,
Student Union Board in a recent
meeting ruled that amorous mant-,
festations in the lounges, activity
rooms and television room is pro-
hibited, Any violators of this rule
will receive a letter from the board
after the first violation.
After three letters are recived the
offender must report to Mrs, Merlin
Hathaway, Director of Brubacher.
Proper action will be taken,
Student Council:
Council Elects Delegates; Hears
Report, Designates Assembly Seats
At the Wednesday night meeting
of Student Council the group dis-
cussed the proposal to have the
candidate for SA president and his
campaign manager, if he has one,
give speeches before Assembly; the
ring contract, a new financial pol-
icy, the Better Government Com-
mittee and the New Types of Gov-
ernment Committee and Council
also elected the delelgates for the
exchange program with Buffalo
State College for Teachers,
Directed by the President, Charles
Beckwith '55, Student Council de-
elded to allow time in today’s As-
sembly for Robert Coan '55, the can-
didate for SA president and his
campaign manager to give speeches.
The group also defeated a motion
to allow further time in Assembly
for a general discussion with Coan.
The proposed ring contract with
Dieges-Clust Company will not be
signed by Evan R. Collins, President
of t*3 College, until actual samples
have been approved.
A new financial policy was pro-
posed by Joseph Kelly '56 which
would set the student tax at the
definite amount of twenty-one dol-
lars. This would require all organi-
zations to submit thelr budgets at
the same time with a definite limit
expenditure in mind.
The delegates for the exchange
program with Buffalo were chosen
and alternates named, subject to
the approval of Oscar Lanford,
Dean of the College,
The agenda formulated for today’s
meeting of Student Association will
include: the introduction of the
candidates for Junior Prom Queen,
ICA Commission nominations,
speeches of the candidate and cam-
paign manager for SA president,
announcements and replacement
elections,
The new assembly seating plan
was posted Thursday. Attendance
will be taken at today's meeting,
Th the Assembly of January 7, Student
Lepage the revised Campus Commission Rules,
e members of the Commission power to issue warnings’?
to violators of said rules, Article VI, section 2, Penalties,
ffense consti
ae achoon ‘We never stopped to realize the work, thought and
states: “Three minor offenses or one major 0
tutes the publication of the offender’s name
paper. Two publication of the person’s name in the school
tutes removal of a selected school activity from
r. const!
thor tax card.”
Not since these rules were voted on, almost two months
ago, have we received notice from Campus Commission
that anyone has been a three-time offender. In fact, we
have heard nothing about the rules from anyon’
be possible that these forty-seven regulations,
twenty are minor and five major, offenses, are all adhered
to and obeyed by everyone all of the time?
In the Commons alone, many rules are. constantly
violated: coke bottles lie around until some conscientious
person picks them up; there are many more cigarettes and
matches found on the floor than in the ashtrays; the ma-
ver
which give; a
dividuals do not reglize the accomplishments
‘Strong ‘points ;of another individual while the
fy.in @ position of leadership. Much is taken
antéd! Business that does not run smoothly,
or grant
unfortunate incidents, are pointed up and made the
object. of. criticism, while accomplishments pass by
‘unnoticed.
‘time that Chuck gave for our benefit. We wonder
now. how many long hours were spent trying to solve
our many problems and thinking of ways to improve
our government, In spite of the thundering construc-
tion noise as competition in Student Association meet-
ings and heated debate in Student Council, Chuck
never lost his ready smile, twinkling eye) or stabiliz-
ing hand. The friendly way in which our meetings
were conducted, setting everyone at ease, will be re-
membered and missed. Under Chuck's guiding hand
a great deal of work has been accomplished.
Our respect also extends to Chuck’s strength in
making a very difficult choice. This was a choice
which had to be carefully weighed, one which meant
affecting the Student Association for a short period
or pehaps damaging his own future career, The choice
was a wise. one as were other previous ones by Chuck.
We'll all miss our president and leader. Thanks and
good luck in the future, Chuck.
Slater ©
By LEIN & McEVOY
REQUIEM ...
‘Now that the smoke has cleared and the dust has
settled, we can look over the freshman class—all
200 women who are not pledged to sororities. We won't
dwell further on the topic, but it is all too apparent
that there is something amiss in our present sorority
set-up,
ON GUARD...
Fraternities! The spotlight shifts to fraternities
now, and, frosh, here is a clasification of the people
you are about to meet:
Golden friendship type—this rusher read some place
that in order to make a person like you you must let
him do something for you. This rusher lets rushee
buy all legal beverages for him, stand in line for him
at the cafeteria and perform various other menial
tasks. He allows rushee to loan him various articles
of clothing such as neckties, sneakers, gym shorts, etc.
Yellow Jackets
Buzz Busily
In Campus Beehive
lority of the mailbox notes are not the correct size, i.e. 2”
Big Wheel type—Pounds rushee on back, shoves
y 4"; and where are the decks of cards which are not to cigarette into his open mouth and oozes personality;
be removed? According to the-rules, “smoking is restricted starts running conversation with rushee which 1s
“fq Money Sauer
to Draper Lounge, the cafeteria, Commons and Page Hall constantly intetrnted ie call i people: passing by.
: ae Ee
vestibule,” yet it is possible to stand in any hall and see 99M Catal a the particular fraternal affiliation of rusher. 1956 Student Council Members: Joseph Kelly, Alan Weiner, Mary Brezny, Marjorie
people smoking there or carrying a cigarette. The above On Stale! f Said garments pass on to rushee if pledged. This type Kelleher, and Theresa Barber.
rules are just a few of the minor offenses gs listed by the of rusher can be identified by call. He emits a bull-
Commission.
The rules are violated, but by whom? Apparently there
are no offenders, as no names have been reported or pub-
lished. The answer to this lies in the fact that Campus
Commission is not taking advantage of its power to issue
warnings. Whether they are not alert,too apathetic, or
hesitant to give warnings to their friends, we don’t know,
but it is evident they are not fulfilling the responsibilities
of their position. Isn’t there something that can be done
to remedy this situation in the future?
Changes In The Offing . . .
Tentative plans are in progress to have next year’s
Senior, and sorority and fraternity portraits taken for the
1956 Pedagogue this spring. With the taking of pictures
in the spring of the year previous to the publication of the
- proofs would be available before the end of the
semester. This would alleviate the rush in the fall, espe-
cially on the photographer and would leave more time for
yearboo.
unsatisfactory portraits to be retaken,
At present there is much confusion on the part of the
staff as portrait shots, writing copy and captions and dead-
lines all come at once. It takes a great deal of time for the
photographer to take the necessary amount of pictures,
and if they were out of the way, this time could be used
for other work which must be completed. Another problem
Pedagogue faces is trying to coordinate the publisher and
photographer as to layouts and deadlines. If the work on
he book was started earlier, as suggested by this plan, the
ublisher, photographer and statf could cooperate more
‘ully and publish a book in the time presently allotted. We
think this plan will effect more efficient organization and
a better book in the long run.
By FRANK McEVOY '57 & MARGE KELLEHER '56
Last year the transportation line for State College
Athletics amounted to $2,394.00. This was paid to com-
mercial bus lines at a rate of forty-five cents per mile.
State College Alumni groups in different parts of the
state have repeatedly asked for a vocal group for
entertainment at their meetings. It is impossible for
a choral group from State to appear at meetings of
this sort because of the cost of transportation, When
MAA, WAA, ‘fraternities, sororities, education and bi-
ology classes, and religious organizations charter buses
for their trips the rate paid 1s forty-five cents per
mile, Total expenditures become a rather large figure.
Oswego State Teachers’ College purchased from
Student Association funds their first Student Asso-
ciation bus;in 1950. Since then groups of between 15
and 30, acccmpanied by a faculty member, have used
the bus to the extent of thirty thousand miles, The
vehicle in this time has not needed a single major
repair. The bus is financed on a basis of operational
costs plus a small payment toward the initial pur-
chase. The cost for student groups using the bus is
fifteen cénts per mile. And rates for drivers are $1.45
per hour.,'The' drivers, incidentally, are students who
have beefy trained by the School's Driver Education
Department. Groups wishing to use the SA bus merely
sign up ghd‘Ynake a money deposit with the school’s
financial secrétary, These groups include ‘the athletic
squads, musical groups, classes, sororities, fraternities,
religious groups, etc,
The money for the initial purchase of Oswego’s SA
owned bus came from student surplus fund and Fac-
ulty-Student Association.
Plattsburg State Teachers’ College purchased their
first SA bus a while ago and have recently added an-
other second-hand vehicle for student association use.
A whilé ago the matter of an SA bus was brought
up in Student Council. Because of lack of information
the topic could not be adequately discussed. The final
resolution arising frcm the discussion provided that
the group interested plan to get together information
on the operation and purchase of an SA bus for
Albany State and then return to Council.
It seems now as if the procedure to bring a pro-
posal of this sort before Assembly would be to just
air it in entirety before the committee on plans for
like “hi men” whenever within 50 feet of prospective
rushees,
Benevolent type—this rusher gives away part-time
Jobs, rooms in dormitories, and special privileges. He
constantly emphasizes the benefits of belonging to the
right organization.
‘Athletic type—muscle bound variety usually found
in the locker room, leaning against lockers, discussing
the potentialities of the Yankees in next season's
pennant race or some other current athletic topic.
Evaluating type—gives rushee feeling that he is
constantly belng evaluated. Always looking rushee up
and down and giving him sideward glances.
Lush rusher type—last but not least we have the
Lush Rusher, This rusher is distinguished by his
breath and “pub pot.” Confidential type who unbur-
dens to rushee. This type by far is the most hardened
type of rusher since neither rushee or rusher remem-
her previous night's events.
WRESTLING BECOMES A VARSITY SPORT ..-
ve you earned your letter yet? There ts a new
onigeaton of Tetter winners being formed on calm
pus. In this form of “college recreation,” action above
and boyond the call of duty is being rewarded. Stu-
dent Union Board will present these vallant students
with one to three letters as symbols of their achieve-
ments. We are unique! We are the only collens in
which you can either flunk or make out of college
RATIONALIZATION . « -
‘According to a well informed source it may be-
come necessary for students of State College to have
their pictures taken in the spring if they expect, to
receive thelr Ped the following year. It seems tha
a college this size cannot get suitable service in &
jnere six months; henceforth we will need sixtecn
Wonder what would happen if we had an enrolment
ousand???
st ahades: a Kemtone .. . the murals on the walls
of the Snack Bar form a fine base for a coat of paint.
Not to be uncharitable but, the difference in Wie
murals done last year and this is quite noticeable
‘All the “designs” should be of equal merit or not
there at all.
Junior Class Officers: Vivian Schiro, Carol Hughes, Sigmund Smith, Marjorie Kelleher.
Above: Remember back when we were at Frosh
Camp?
Below: Will he hit or miss?
io rr ; spending Surplus, Student Board of Finance, Student
This suggestion, however, requires full cooperation On Qounoil and finally Student Association ‘Assembly,
the part of next year’s Senior Class, the sororities, fraterni- “y+ appears that budgets will begin in Assembly in QUESTION OF THE WEEK?
ties and faculty. It will be subject to the approval of the late March. If there is to be anything done on the “who has an answer for the question of the we ek?
aforementioned groups before it can be put into effect, ee ee te cali it iilst he done before budg- <<a
ms hi ; et time. Before bringing the project before the proper
so give Ay some nara SHOUEnt and consideration before ¢ommittees a good deal of information gathering 1s : ?
you expre p! i still necessary. The interested group has already com- Tawar 4 menUG !
' piled quite a lot of material on the topic and has done
ae the Betunl “purchete of a vehicle.
ince the nature of this article is probably clouded
STATE COLLEGE NEWS by now, we shall try to elucidate it, This article is in-
tended to create interest in an SA bus or at least to
ESTABLISHED MAY 1816 wake Roper iat bere is such a thing. This article is
also a plea for the work of interested persons. The
SY THE CLASS OF ie émall group that has done previous work on the topic
ee ae is desirous of securing the help of other persons of
Pirst: Place CSPA First Place ACP this sort in order to complete the prerequisite of
VOL, XXXX February 18, 1955 No, 3 bringing Say tiw oot he vee Anyone interested in
wol ig on this project or desirous of hearing more
ft the NEWS staff
yy igmbers of he NEWS statt may be senched, Tuesday and Wegneaday epm gi about it may do so by contacting the authors,
Goldstein 2-26126; Lackey 3-0277; Moore, 2-336,
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teachers;
pubilahed every Friday of the College year by the NEWS Board for the student College Calendar c-*-
AILEEN COCHRANE
pasol Ann LUFT - . M FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
SONATE 2 4:00 p.m. News Staff Meeting, P.O., Brubacher.
ANCY’ SCHNEIDER: - SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19
BARBARA, TOULSON 6:30 pm. IVOF Prayer Meeting, Brubacher.
E 9:00 pm. State vs, Pratt, Page Hall.
MAE THEW osrovicN ‘ E 00 han. Juni
i 3 2:00 a.m. Junior Prom, Sheraton-Ten Eyck Hotel.
PUSUARD, BACKR SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20 s ate!
JORRFH BWIERZOWSKI | Ee 3:00 p.m, Jazz Concert, Spring Street Stompers,
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN Brubacher Dining Room.
1:30 pm. Channing Club Jazz Concert, Channini
JOUN KNAPP oo ; Hall, 405 Washington Ave. .
communications should be addressed to the editor and mu ned, Namen TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23
All ;
wilt be withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGE NI 10:00 am, Sophomor
TL pe FinDH ob tvgutat he BEATS COLLEGE NEWA eal oe Freshman’ Oltee, meg: Draper 11. | MA THOUGM ONE O& THE AEST
a
Deceasarily reflect ite views. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24 x Favcano PLOMESSORS,
7;30 p.m. IVOF, Brubacher, 1A. v7 4 ya TH
1 7:30 paw, N CET NT ee Dee sane i]
<a» bau, Newman Club, Newman Hall, 741 Madi- j : Mth : esr. DRESSERS 1!
— Moving Up Day: “Where Oh Where Are the Gay Young Sophomores?”
Junior Prom Queen Candidates: Joyce Tannatta, Theresa
Barber, Carol Wyatt, Gladys Cook, Virginia Doyle,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 16,
French Cabinet Crisis, Formo n |
Conflict Highlight Week's Events ;
By A. R. STEPHENSON
The French political merry-go-round spun gaily for another week,
as two leaders attempted to establish a cabinet and finally gave up!
Now, @ third, Christian Pineau is taking a stab at it. A revision in the
French Constitution, aimed at “speeding” the changes seems to be caus+
ing most of the trouble. The tentative premler must name his coalitior
cabinet and have it accepted with him, The rival parties apparently
are as interested in keeping their opponents from gaining positions as
they are in profiting themselves.
The U. N. Security Council has at least temporarily given up on
the idea of a truce to end the fighting around Formosa. Communist
Library Exhibits
Book Collection
‘The showcase in the main reading
room of the Hawley Library con-
tains an exhibibt of an old book
collection by Alan R. Stephenson ’55,
states Alice T. Hastings, Assistant
College Librarian,
‘The exhibit contains the follow-
ing books from Stephenson’s col-
lection: a science book entitled “In-
visible Electric Fluid” which has
many early misconceptions regard-
ing electricty. A very complete his-
tory of early settlers in Saratoga
County which covers industries and
developments may be found in Syl-
eer “History of Saratoga Coun-
The oldest piece of lterature in
the collection which was published
in 1706, is the “Dialogues of the
Dead.” This book contains conver-
sation as might have occurred be-
tween famous people from differ-
ent periods in history. An original
copyright, “Romola,” one of two
volumes by George Elliott which
Was published in 1863 is also on ex-
hibit.
Another book which was publish-
ed in 1807 “Dialogues in Chemistry”
contains a dialogue between
the tutor and pupils who makes
Interesting attempts at explaining
the unknown knowledge of several
scientific discoveries which occur
later in the century.
China has refused to consider a
ceasefire or send a delegate to dis-
cuss the question. Meanwhile, con-+
versations continued on a Russian
proposal for a ten-power conference
on the problem.
Red China was not inclined to
tangle with the U. S. 7th Fleet last
week, as the Tachen Islands were
evacuated without serious mishap.
In Congress, the question of which
islands we are committed to defend
was raised.
The big news on the labor front
was the merger of the AF of L and
the CIO after a twenty-year split.
CIO President, Walter Reuther step-
ped aside as George Meaney of the
AF of L became president of both
unions, Considerable talk is devel-
oping about a possible labor party.
Press Bureau Elects
New Editorial Board
Press Bureau's new board mem-
bers for this semester have been
announced, notifies Esther Gold-
stein '56, Director,
‘The new Board members of Press
Bureau are: Yolanda Auflero, Louise
Uva, Juniors; Joann Kazmercik, Bar-
bara Weinstock, and Susan Cun-
ningham, Sophomores,
Miss Goldstein further reminds
students to complete their notices
which were sent through student
mall last week. These notices are
the basis from which hometown
newspapers are notified by the Bu-
reau.
Mailbox
Sparks!II
To the Editors:
In last week's editorial, Carol Luft,
Managing Editor, presented the re-
sults of her latest peek into her
crystal ball to the effect that cam-
pus.-sororities and fraternities are
doomed to fall as did the National
sorofities and fraternities connected
with” State University set-up.
Now,’ stich prophecies taken alone
are certainly harmless and tolerable,
but when they are garnished with
specious reasoning and emotional
appeals, so as to lend to the proph-
| rom The Eater's
,ecy the dignity of a deduction, they
become downright dishonest.
Personally, I feel that fraternal
organizations cannot be abolished
by just an, administrative order, no
matter what its source. If the fra-
ternal spirit prevails, it will mani-
fest itself in secret organizations
and activities. As a case in point,
the State College Society of Radi-
cals, Atheists and Pree Thinkers is
one such secret fraternal organiza-
tion which had to have its birth
underground, due to the extreme
adverse pressure anticipated from
various social and governmental
agencies,
With reference to the other edi-
torial greasing the fiasco of the
tardy final marks, in her argument
the Chief used the fact that Syra-
cuse niversity took two years to
adapt itself to the IBM system, but
neglected to state that Syracuse
has a student body of more than
five times ours—a significant omis-
sion. Further, her’ bringing to light
the fact that: “It was estimated
that lt would be a year before State
could fully adapt (to the IBM sys-
tem) ...” seems to argue that the
delay of issuance of grades was an-
ticlpated, but nobody did anything
about it, The easy hindsight reme-
dy, of course, would have been to
send out the grades via the postal
card system thereby permitting
loads of time to de-bug the IBM
system.
Theodore Pederson
Fraternities Plan
Formal Parties
Two fraternities are planning rush
parties, and one has appointed re-
placement officers,
Alpha Pi Alpha’s Formal Rush
Party will be held in Brubacher’s
Dining Room from 9 pm. until 1
am, this evening. “Showboat” is
the theme, and girls will have 2
o'clock hours, reports Thomas Mul-
len '55, President. General Chairmen
are Walter Lawder '55 and Joseph
Duran '56. Chaperones will be Mr.
Robert Liuppold, Assistant Professor
of Mathematics and Mrs. Liuppold
and Mr. Lothar Schultze, Assistant
Professor of Science and Mrs.
Schultze.
Kappa Beta has appointed Theo-
dore Pederson, Sergeant-at-Arms
and to the pledge committee and
Dominick DeCecco, Historian, Soph-
omores; and Samuel Brenner, Song-
leader, reports Richard Tinapp,
President, Juniors.
Potter Club will sponsor a dance
for rushees next Friday evening,
states Robert Sage '55, President.
The theme is to be “Club 58.”
Committee Revises
SA Constitution
The Better Government Commit-
tee has finished its initial revision
of the Student Association Consti-
tution, announces Thomas Dixon
‘55, Chairman of the committee.
The committee began its final re-
vision yesterday, The completed
committee report will be ready for
presentation sometime in March in
Assembly.
Anyone with suggestions upon im-
proving the SA Constitution is urg-
ed to attend these final meetings
as the committee finishes complet-
ing the report. Information on
meetings may be obtained from Dix-
on, Mary Jane Fisher '56, Secretary.
Committee members include the
following: Mary Ann Johnpoll, Mary
Battisti, Joan Carlin, Seniors; Miss
Fisher, Roberta Stein, Juniors; Sar-
ah Jane Duffy, David Kendig, Soph-
omores; Gayle Petty, and Mary
Crawford, freshmen.
State Graduate
Receives Office
Appointment of Dr. Paul G. Bul-
ger, formerly of Albany, as provost
of Teachers College, Columbia Uni-
versity, has been announced by Dr.
Hollis L. Caswell, President of the
College, in New York City. He will
assume the position of provost July
1, and until then will serve as act-
ing provost. Dr. Bulger also was ap-
pointed Secretary of the Faculty.
Betore joining the staff at Co-
lumbia Dr. Bulger served at State
College for Teachers at Albany for
twelve years, and is now president
of the Alumni Association,
In his tenure at State College, he
served as director of Teacher Place-
meni, Assistant Principal of Milne
School, Instructor in Commerce, Ad-
missions Assitant to the Dean and
Field Service and Public Relations
Coordinator.
Dr. Bulger received his Bach-
elor’s and Master’s Degrees at State
College. As an undergraduate, Bul-
ger was a member of Student Coun-
cil and Myskania. He organized and
operated under the direction of the
Dean of Men and Dean of Women
the first men’s housing project. It
was called College House and was
located on Central Avenue. When
Sayles Hall was finished he became
its first manager and organizer.
President To Attend
AACTE Conference
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
the College, will attend the seventh
annual conference of the American
Association of Colleges for Teacher
Education in Chicago, February 24-
26, Dr. Collins will serve as recorder
at a conference session on,
eral Education for Teachers.’
Among the major issues confront-
ing teacher preparatory institutions
today are the accreditation of teach-
er training institutions and the pre-
paration of enough qualified teach-
ers to meet the constantly mounting
enrollments in the public schools,
according to Herbert D, Welte,
AACTE president.
@ Now there's a filter cigarette college smok-
ers will really enjoy! It’s new Winston and it
brings flavor back to filter smoking!
You'll really enjoy Winston’s full, rich, to-
bacco flavor. And you will really appreciate
Smoke WINSTON the 2asy-chowing {Den ciganotte|
__ANDITS sO
_EASY- DRAWING!
like
a cigarette should!
WINSTON tastes good—
like a cigarette should!
Winston’s finer filter. It’s unique, it’s differ-
ent, it filters so effectively! Winstons are easy-
drawing, too, for full flavor enjoyment.
Try a pack of Winstons! They taste good —
HJ. Rarnoide Tobaeve Oe, Wiaston:tal
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1988
Joe Duran Rolls
677 To Shatter
Intramural Kegling Loop Marks
Records were broken fast and
furiously in the Intramural Bowling
League this week with only one keg-
ler responsible for it all. Joe Du-
ran, little in stature but mighty
in State’s Bowling circles, came
up with an unbelieveable 677 trip-
Je including an almost perfect game.
Bowling as though he had no re-
gard for existing marks, the APA
anchorman sank existing SLS from
a top contender to practically an
also-ran, Joe started out with a
188 opener and finished a “fair”
day with a 210. It was the middle
game that gave Duran his chance
to put nis name at the top of all
bowling lists, Joe came up with a
279 game. He started his big game
with four straight strikes, In the
fifth frame, the five pin failed to
carry and the wavering pin had to
be taken care of via the spare me-
thod. Hitting the pocket as con-
sistently as though it were a kid’s
game, he added 7 more strikes,
The seasonal alley record at Rice’s
was tled with his high single, beat-
ing out all men’s league marks, Be-
sides this, Duran made a farce of
Joe Swicrzowski’s previously high
games of 225 and a 574 triple. He
has thus assured himself of getting
at least one of the trophies. In per-
sonal averages, Joe added 7 more
points to his and easily climbed to
the top of the loop with a 172 aver-
age.
In team records, Joe received good
backing from all his teammates with
scores ranging from 469-490. They
thus broke thelr own records as
Fencing Class
Meets Tuesday
In Milne Gym
By PAUL GORMAN
Experienced fencers are needed
for a meeting at the Milne Gym
on the night of the 22nd. At that
time, plans for an intramural fenc-
ing league will be discussed. If your
interest in fencing hasn't faded, and
if you still have a bit of the old
spring left, come on down to the
Milne Gym and put your ideas
across to the other fencers. The
meeting will start at 8:30 and will
last till about 9:30. For all of the
Would-be swordsmen, (and ladies)
there will be classes held in the
same place, the Milne Gym, at 8:30
p.m. on Wednesday nights. Be sure
to bring your sneakers and wear old
clothes,
Hallenbeck Rolls 514
In Sunday Night Loop
In the Mixed Bowling League last
Sunday Jean Hallenbeck came up
with a 514 triple on games of 170-
175-169. She thus became a member
of the Eleventh Frame First Club.
The Club consists of all women in
organized bowling leagues who have
hit 600 for the first time in their
careers. For her feat Jean will re-
celve a free dinner from Rice's
Bowling Alleys where the action
took place. Jean is very active in
bowling, being bowling manager for
the W.A.A.
The Mixed Bowling League has
Just pased its fifth week with Dick
Erbacher as its head. Other officers
include Mary Smith, Vice President,
and Gina Hilfiker as Secretary.
they came through with 779-961-
909—2649,
The SLS team, victims of the ex-
hibition, now have been virtually
eliminated from retaining their Al-
pha League crown. The staggering
frat men were led by Tom Shuman-
ski’s 510.
EEP Takes 4
Meanwhile EEP remained two
games back of the front runners by
winning a four point forfeit victory.
Bernie Theobold, one of the hottest
bowlers throughout the last few
weeks again came up with a good
score, hitting 157-190-182-528.
In the final match downstairs, KB
and Sayles split with Leo Legault’s
454 standing as the best perform-
ance of the match.
Rousers, Summit Victors
The Upstairs League, receiving the
vibrations of Duran’s pin smashing
blow, saw the Rousers and Summit
take four each from the Apaches
and Hilltop respectively with Van-
derzee bowing 3-1 to Sayles.
The Rouser-Apache match saw
Ron Vernoy come up with a 443
triple to beat the Apaches Pollto
by 6 pins.
Frank Swirskey again paced Hill-
top though his efforts went in vain.
Simonds led Summit by splitting the
maples at a 416 clip, one less than
Swirskey.
State Hoopsters Entertain Pratt
Institute In Page Tomorrow Nite
Movement On
To Start Track
As IM Sport
Nominations will close at 2 p.m.
today for President of A.M.I.A, No-
minations can be put in A.M.LA,
mailbox in lower Draper, In order
to be eligible for the position, you
must be a Senior. Elections will
take place Tuesday in lower Hus-
ted from 9 to 3, Those nominated
so far are Al Stephenson, Bill Lind-
berg, and Chuck Derwin.
I. M. Track Planned
A new movement is getting un-
derway to start Intramural track
at State College. The idea was first
brought up at one of the Fresh-
man class meetings and was taken
from there to M.A.A, It has been
felt that if some good Intramural
track teams were formed, and
enouzh mterest was shown, track
might develop into a varsity sport
in a few years.
Sign Up Sheets Posted
Sign up sheets are being sent
around to all the dorms, and all
those interested should sign up as
soon as possible. If there are any
questions about the formation of the
teams, consult Joe Barton ‘53,
Ponies, Finks, Post Hoop Victories
To Maintain Undefeated Records
This week's Intramural
ball activity was somewhat limited
due to a rash of forfeits and the
intervention of the Factulty Con-
cert. Two exciting overtime wins
were recorded, however, by Sayles
and the Finks.
Sayles topped EEP by one point,
50-49, in the tough Albany League.
Carl Maxson, this week's Sports
Spotlight runnerup, tossed in exact-
ly half of his team’s total to pace
Sayles. The bulk of EEP's scoring
was done by Coan, Taggert, and
Kelly, who had 12, 12, and 10 points
respectively.
Ponies Remain Undefeated
In another cluse contest between
two of the stronger clubs in the
Harvey — State's
p seen in his sue
battle against an Oswego
DAN’S UPTOWN CLEANERS
PICK-UP and DELIVERY
MINOR ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE
One Sweater Cleaned and Packaged
FREE of
CHARGE
Basket- -
Albany League, the Ponies kept
their undefeated skein alive by
downing Thurlow, 48-42. Hoppey led
the galloping Pontes with 15 points,
tullowed by Owens with 12, Bob
Backer hooped 15 to lead the Thur-
low offense.
The third game played in the Al-
bany League was a rather unusual
one. EEP, playing with only four
mich, managed to squeeze out a 52-
48 win over the fully manned Lem-
ons, O'Loughlin was the high scor-
er for the undermanned EEP squad
with 18 points. The Lemons, who
allowed nume scoring oppor
tunities to squirt away from them,
were led by Schultes, who also
swished in 18 points,
Finks Capture League Lead
In one of the crucial contests of
the ‘Teachers League, the undefeat-
cad Summit House team met the wn-
defvated Finks squad. Both clubs,
fihting furfously, ended up in a
34-ull tle at the end of the regula-
iim four quarters, In the five min-
uvertinne period, the Finks pull-
away to a 44-37 victory. The
coring for the Finks was mostly
done by Baker, Schatzle, and Kreh-
rink who scored 12, 12, and 11
apices. However, Ira Goldstein of
the lusers was the high man in the
contest, scoring 21 points, in addi-
tot tu doing some fine rebounding.
The other games in the Albany
Leajue resulted in the Phantoms
und the Rousers picking up forfelt
wins OV the Flyers and Pub
Crawlers respectively.
Join the
Juniors
and
Jam the
SNACK BAR
Basketball is a game for the big men, so they say, but you would
have a hard time trying to convince the State cagers of this belief
throughout the last week. Gerry McDonald stands 5 foot 10 inches
tall, big by no measure in basketball circles. Nevertheless, McDonald.
is a “big” man in the eyes of local hoopsters, having hooped in 28 points
for the second game in a row against New Haven last Saturday. Both.
State Grapplers
Defeat Darrow
Academy 36-5
The Wrestling Team evened its
record al one win and one loss last
week with a sparkling showing
against Darrow Academy. State took
all the matches except one, and ma-
aged to end up with a decisive
36 to 5 score over the visiting team,
Five State men pinned their op-
ponents during the match, They
were Wayne Harvey, 123 pound
class; Bob Bosomworth, 157 pound
class; Bob Dreher, 167 pound class;
Dave Goldberg, 177 pound class, and
Bill Gropp in the heavyweight divi-
sion. Lee Negus won by default
over his opponent in the 147 pound
class, and Bindrim decisioned his
man at 121 pounds,
State traveled to Darrow last
night for a rematch, and will also
see action Saturday as they play
host to R.PI.
| Sport Spotlight |
After watching Joe Duran’s bowl-
ing exhibition Wednesday afternoon,
there is little question as to who
should occupy the position in Sports
Spotlight of the week in this edition.
Joe broke all kinds of records on
the alleys as he came through with
a brilliant 677 triple and a high 279
singte. Both his triple and single
gamie scores surpass the high marks
here at State this year and in past
years. His high single also tied this
year’s record at Rice's Bowling
Alleys.
Helps APA Take Four
With this brilliant display of alley
know how, he was able to lead his
team to games of 779, 961 and 909
scores, and a grand total of 2649
pins, another record here at State.
‘The APA men thus took four points
from the SLS keglers and managed
to retain their two game lead in
the Alpha League.
Runner-up—Carl Maxson
‘This week's runner-up for Sport-
light honors {s freshman Carl Max-
son, high scoring forward for the
Sayles hoop squad. Carl scored 25
points to lead his team to a one
point overtime victory over EEP,
his efforts were two points shy
of the all-time Page Hall mark
for a local cageer. Bill Hiram Wal-
ker set the mark in the 51-52 sea~
son against Plattsburg and last
year’s hoop fans had the opportunt~’
ty to cheer John Centra .as he tied
the mark with 30 tallies against
Utica.
Having played Plattsburg STC
last night, the teachers remain at
home when they take on Pratt In-
stitute tomorrow. The game Is sche-
duled to get underway immediate-
ly after the 7:00 preliminary. Last
year the Pratt hoopsters bowed to
Coach Merlin Hathaway's men by
the score of 89-86, (The score for
yesterday’s game could not be in-
cluded in this issue because of the
Wednesday night deadline.)
McDonald was not alone in his
Saturday night performance as &
late drive was’ sparked by Jack Ml-
non, Don Mayer and co-captain
Nels La Roe, The final score (92-84)
was cut very much from the 20
point deficit the Purple and Gold
cagers were up against a little ear-
ler.
New Haven Leads At Half
‘The first half was quite a battle
as the lead switched teams several
times, The scoreboard at the half
finally read 44-40 in favor of New
Haven. It was State's tenth loss
against two wins.
JV's Lose 89-79
‘The Junior Varsity squad mean-
while came through on the short
end in their battle against the New
Haven Juniors, Sandy Bernstein
again figured as scoring leader for
The APA men thus took four points
Pete Olson followed Sandy's efforts
with a 12 point performance,
Box Scores
NEW MAVEN
Amone 8 3
Pilichowalet
Persky
Camp
DelGobbo
Potrasessa
Shanley
Watson
‘Tyburskt
Suchramore
McDonald
Peacock
Carr
Minon
Anderson
King
Mayer
Dempster
leono-Sae
| om BSe
Sl --e-vcoSune
Sl wec-ecosowe
s
Totals
Totals
STATE N. HAVE!
Kane
Sagnella
Gilroy
3nifo
Tinsley
Parker
Winfield
Peruvel
3urer
Hnlchak
sere irons
aewSlhetuwe
wesoueaunns
Stefano
Sullivan
Ruppleyeu
Tate
Sl ewoecroonn
‘Totals
Sl we-ccon-socne
lease
Totals
CLOSE O
PRICES
UT
OLD STYLE
SWEATSHIRTS
at CO-OP
FREE MONOGRAMMING
ON SOME TYPES OF
STATIONERY.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,. FRIDAY, PEMRUARY 18,1988
Red Cross Unit Desires Volunteers
Té"Do Community Aid Work
tate College unit of the
Red Cross still has open-
i volunteer ent a ita:
three main fields, Staff les, Grey
Ladies, ahd Drivers. Also, first aid
courses “are still’ open to any: inter-
ented. students,
| Btatf Aides do clerical work in the
Chapter House at 3 En-
Hewood Drive. Volunteers may work
time they have free between
“hours. of 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. and
1 9 p.m. Monday to Friday.
Grey Ladies work in many of the
TKA Pledges
New Members
Tau Kappa Alpha, national hon-
rary forensic society, announces
the pledging of new members. De-
bate Council will judge the Regional
High School Debate Tourney at
Siena College, tomorrow.
The | following members were
pledged to Tau Kappa Alpha: Pearl
Szabo, Lorna Gallbralth, Seniors;
Shirley Allen, Theresa Barber, Jean
Hageny, Linda Niles, Judy Vim-
merstadt, Juniors; and Audrey
Schmidt '57. Also, Paul Saimond,
Grad, President, announces that
Rita Cohen '57 was initiated into the
honorary.
Debaters from State will journey
tomorrow to Siena College to se-
lect entrants for the State High
Schob) Debate Tournament which
will be held at State, Saturday,
March 26. The judges include: Jos-
eph Walsh and Paul Saimond,
Grads, Phyllis Yyeth, Linda Niles,
Edna Anderson, Barbara Salvatore,
Shirley Allen and Emile Vavra, Jun-
fors; and Richard Clifford ‘57.
General Chairmen for the ar-
rangements, Miss Lyeth, requests
volunteer workers for the following
committees, Chairmen of the Com-
mittees are as follows: Time-Keep-
ers and Chairmen, Miss Barber, and
Margaret Genser '56; Social Chair-
man, Catherine Newbold, Assistant
Professor of Social Studies, and Jean
Morris '55; Rooms, Saimond; Pub-
Ucity, William Dumbleton, Assist-
ant Professor of English; Tabulation
Results, Violet Larney, Associate
Professor of Mathematics; and Reg-
istration, Clifford. Interested per-
sons may contact Miss Lyeth or any
of .the above-named committee
chairmen,
COLLE
CARNIV
April 2:18
GE
AL
$12aday onthis exciting
ISLAND PARADISE
in the Gulf of Mexico
Here’s where the college crowd will’?
gother during the Easter vacation...
.,, miles of white beach, moonlight dane
‘Din, tree golf, water skiing ond, this
‘Ayes, the FIRST ANNUAL INTERCOLLEGL-
| ATE TARPON TOURNEY for collage men
women, Famed Boca Grande Pass”
@ with fighting tarpon, ember
Mes, dance contests and college:
IB fests, You'll be treated tee feat
‘f96'$12.00 0 day, including breakfast”
.+-and dinner.
: » ‘tH Boca ORANDE
ri
FLORIDA
-cBOMPLETELY. AIR-CONDITIONED.
WRITE FOR RESERVATIONS
or contact
DICK WANDS
‘Through Student Mail
wae
ments of a given hospital, Some of
the duties are visiting patients on
the floors and at bedsides and ar-
ranging and distributing gifts and
flowers, Also, writing’ letters. for
patients unable to write and serving
as hostess to those being admitted
in the hospital or to visitors. Fur-
ther information concerning Grey
Ladies may be secured from Rita
Chrisman ’67 through student mail.
Drivers are also needed by the
college Red Cross unit. Some of the
duties performed are: transporting
retarded children to the schools
which they attend and the children
who attend the Cerebral Palsy Clin-
ic. The entertainment units from
State which work at the Veterans
Administration Hospital have the
facilities of the Red Cross cars. Also,
drivers are on the alert for any
major disasters which may arise in
the community. Students need a
driver's license to be able to par-
ticipate in this program. Interested
students may contact Jack Higham
‘57 via Student Mail.
‘'s Roving Reporter
By DAVID KENDIG
‘The existing varied troubles of
Student Union Board can be traced
fundamentally to two problems. The
first is the extraordinarily bad con-
stitution, and set of rules’ under
which they operate. The second is
the organization and attitudes of
the present 15 members of the
Board, who seem to be afraid to
execute in any direct way their re-
sponsibilities,
The set of rules that are in effect
now, governing the use of the Stu-
dent Union are seldom, if ever, en-
forced. It is extremely unlikely that
they could be, not only because of
their ambiguity, but because no-
where in their constitution do they
provide for any sort of enforcement
regulations. Likewise, their consti-
tution evades an issue that sooner
or later must be answered. What
comprises the Student Union, and
who is in charge of it?
‘The members of the Board, a self-
perpetuating group, seem to feel
generally that they are on the Board
for the glory, rather than for the
work involved. In enforcing one of
their rules, a series of letters-to-the-
offenders has been proposed, rather
than the method of simply issuing
warnings, in part, to alleviate caus-
ing their “friends” embarrassment.
These two main difficulties were
present at the last meeting of the
Board on Sunday night. Dealing
with the problem of “amorous mani-
festations,” a great deal of time was
spent in what can’ be at best de-
scribed only as a burlesque discus-
sion. Their solution to the problem
as a sort of hazy idea, whereby
these “letters” would be sent out
to violators of the rule, which is in
turn equally hazy. It was specified
that this ruling was. not to go into
the constitution, but only into the
minutes of the meeting.
If they can solve their question of
authority, revise their rules, state
their powers, realize that 15 people
cannot police the Union, the sort
of predicament they are in now
could easily be alleviated. It would
seem wiser for them to start send-
ing warnings to their own members,
clarifying their duties and jurisdic-
tion, before they start sending let-
ters to the rest of us, for violating
rules, the existence of which are not
even known.
| Channing: Group
To Present. Jazz
Concert Sunday
This Sunday evening at Channing
Hall the Channing Club will present
a Jauz Concert on récords from the
collections of Bob Horsman and
Jack Hotchkiss, students of Ameri-
can Jazz, They will make briéf com-
ments serving to introduce each
record with the purpose of tracing
the history of the two schools of
Jazz.
Following the concert, Horsman!
and Hotchkiss will lead the group
in a discussion of “Styles and
Trends in American Jazz.”
The Channing Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. Sunday evening at Chan-
ning Hall. Channing Hall is located
just across the street from Draper
Extension on Washington Avenue.
Refreshments will be served and
everyone is invited to participate.
Theodore Pedersen '57, Publicity Di-
rector of Channing Club, states
“Bring along your best jazz voca-
bulary for what promises to be a
rousing Jam Session.”
IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD
NO CIGARETTE Sa@afeet LIKE CHESTERFIELD
Zig CH ESTERFIELD Zc
You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield’s
smoothness—mildness—refreshing taste.
You'll smile your approval of Chesterfield’s
quality—highest quality—low nicotine.
n
Q
‘Liccerr & Mvias Tonaceo Go
State College
i
4re
oO lke,
Ch heey :
News
t, oN. F
ALBANY,
NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1955
VOL. XXXX NO. 4
Show Will Open State Fair In Page Hall Tomorrow;
Booths, Raffles, Auction To Enliven Atmosphere
Judicial Body
Lists Regulations
For SA Election
Junior Activity sheets are to be
turned in to Ann Tobey ‘55 immed-
intely. All students in casting their
ballots Friday for the Replacement
Election are reminded by Jean
Carlin ‘55, Chairman of Myskania,
to use the preferential voting sys-
tem.
The Junior Activity Sheets which
are used by Myskanie in determin -
ing their recommensiations for Mys-
kania 1956, are ty be filled out and
returned to Miss Tobey iiumediately.
Those Juniors wha do nut have an
Activity sheet may obtain one from
Miss Tobey
In voting today fer Student As-
sociation President students are
urged to use the preferential sys-
tem. Those wishing to cast an af-
firmative vote for the candidate may
so indicate py marking (1). Those
who do net wish to vote should
leave the oallot blank. An abstina-
tion on the ballot will be taken as a
No vote.
There will be voting in Assembly
‘or those with Assembly seats. Ab-
sentee voting will be held in lower
Hustec peristyle from 9 a.m, to 4
pm. for Seniors and those legally
excused from Assembly.
Council Selects
Student Delegates
‘The exchange delegates for Buf-
{alo State Teachers College have
been chosen by Student Council
The purpose of this exchange pro-
gram is to foster better relations
among the colleges in the State
University system. Students also re-
ceive the opportunity to see other
campuses in operation.
The choices from State are: Ther-
esa Barber and Jean Hageny, Jun-
lors; and Sheila Lister, Michael
Maxian, and Frank McEvoy, Soph-
omores. These students will leave
Tuesday evening, by bus and will
be in Buffalo until Sunday, March
6. They will tour Buffalo's campus,
attend classes, and view student life
in general.
These students were chosen on
scholastic ability, participation in
schoul events and must have been
interested in student association.
Guides from Student Association
will escort the sludents from Buf-
falo around State's campus during
the same intervals.
Campus Group
States Regulations
minded by Eliza-
Grand Marshal of
Campus Commission not to leave
clothing and books in the New
Draper Lounge and the Commons.
Violators’ belongings will be contfis-
Campus Commission.
tions of Campus Com-
mission were passed by Student
Associaton. ‘The Commission, there-
fore, hus power to enforce its
ulations. If the violations continu
CC will remove the clothing and
books to a specified place. Miss
Becker states that students will
have a difficult lime in recovering
thelr possessions,
CC also has the power to issue
warnings to those who misuse the
Student mail boxes, deposit cigar-
ette butts and refuse on the floor
of the lounge and the Commons.
Students a:
beth Mecker
Fraternity Slates
Formal Dance
The annual Club '58 Potter Club's
Formal Rush Party will be held this
evening. Beta Zeta and Psi Gamma
sororities have announced their
newly initiated members. Sigma Phi
Sigma Sorority has slated an open
house for March 5.
Potier Club's “Club '58" will be
set it. Brubacher’s Main Dining
oom this evening from 9 p.m, to
1 a.m, Girls will have 2 a.m, hours,
Committee Chairman for the formal
are: Samuel Krehniak General
Chairman; Thomas O'Loughlin Ar-
rangements; James Sweet, Decora-
tions Juniors; Everett Weiermuller,
Invitatons; Jack Higham Retresh-
ments: Horace Crandall, Entertain-
ment, Sophomores; and Jack Klein
55, Clean-up.
si Gamma initiated the following
Sophomores, Monday evening, spec-
ifies Sylvia Korab '55, President.
Phyllis Hurd, Laura Mareska, and
Gertrude Wilder are the newly in-
itiated members.
Formal initiations also was held
Monday for new members of Beta
Zetu, announces Marjorie Lidell ‘55,
President. Carmella Salducco, Bar-
bara Wall, Juniors and Jean Smith,
Betty King, Frances Ireland, Eliza-
beth Holbrook, Joyce Dreisenstock,
and Catherine Dodge, Sophomores
have also been initiated.
The new pledges of Sigma Phi
Sigma have elected officers among
themselves, noti Marilyn Wer-
balowsky ‘Ss, President. The Presi-
dent of the Fledge group is Gayle
Abramson '57, Vice-President is
Freida Cohen and Secretary is Rita
Cheren, freshmen. Sigma Phi Sigma
has also scheduled an Open House
for March 5. Co-chairmen are
Blanche Finkle and Sheila Strongin,
Sophomores.
Student Aavaciation
ee
Pictured above is Mary Jane Fisher, Chairman of State Fair and
her committee.
or; Margaret Smith, Prizes;
Publicity, Missing from the
Left to right, they are Jane Ann Loman,
culty Co-
am Krehniak, Trea:
picture is Ro
Big Four Slate Mock Councils
To Banish Bothersome Brothers
IVs approximately 1 p.m. Sunday
Th» four Security Councils of the
frats on campus meet separately
un’sr hushed, clandestine circum-
sti aces to cast the final dies, at
these, the final bid sessions. ‘The
presidents enter solemnly with their
entourage, and the lists of inno-
cent freshmen come to the fore to
be used and abused one last time,
Bitter invectives, gratifying pra
es, opposing opinions cling in the
tense atmosphere of the assembled
brothers, A name suddenly becomes
a personalty, a hope.
The vicious weapon of “blackball-
ing” enters periodically, and a name
is blurred, fizales and dies. The pro-
cess is continuous, at times inac-
curate, and when it’s all over many
if the severity hasn't been
h, if a good freshman hasn't
suffered because of the enmity of
a few.
Tho afternoun interludes continue
on in majectic fashion, Minutes
creep on into hours, and the broth-
ers keep an ever-mounting list of
‘accepted persons” in their minds,
But still there is uncertanty, be-
cause everyone knows the weakness
of a frosh’s heart: the he-can-be-
persuaded feeling prevails, Then,
tely, the sessions dissolve, and
“Mum” is the word.
| Votes Today In Presidential
Replacement Election; Sole Candidate Seeks Office
Voting for Student Association President will take place
in assembly today. Those students who possess legal ex-
ROBERT COAN ‘55
Myskania Announces ¢
Final Election Results
resulls for the voting
which took place in Assembly last
week have been released by Mys-
kani’s Chairman, Joan Carlin ‘55.
Fou candidates ran for the two
positions which were to be filled
on Student Board of Finance from
the Jumor Class. Jane Whitehurst
and Bruce King were the choices
to fill Uh positions.
The Freshman Handbook Editor,
which Was to be a Sophomore, went
to Shiela Lister. ‘The replacement
elec.ion for Sophomore Publicity Di-
r was captured by Elizabeth
Stupk ton,
Election
cuses from ¢
absentee at the booth in the
ted and Draper. Running for
the only candidate.
embly or have no assigned seats may vote
lower peristyle between Hus-
the office is Robert Coan '55,
Voting will be preferential. The voter can vote in one of
two ways. A 1 in the space provided will constitute a yes vote.
A no vote may be indicated by turning in a blank ballot.
Nominations Open
For Judicial Vacancy
A replacement ction for a
Myssania member will be held
March 16 and 17, Myskania’s Sug-
nestea list will be posted Monday.
udent Council approved the My
suggestion Uhat the Electic
sion ruling that the list. of
candiaates be posted one week be-
fore balloting be waived so that the
repliwement be made as soon as
possible:
Nest Friday in Assembly nomina-
tions will be Uiken from Student
Association for the position.
March 7
will close
Nominations will close
at} pm. Declination
March 8 at 4
‘Vhe SA Constitution test will be
adnunistered to the candidates on
March 10 and 11. Balloting will then
be held March 16 and 17 by Absen-
tee Ballot. ‘The new Myskania mem-
ber will assume office that Friday
in Assembly
Following are the speeches given
in last week's assembly by Robert
Coan '55 and Samuel Krehniak '56;,
his campaign manager,
Krehniak's speech is as follows
“Mr. Chairman, Members of My
kania and members of Student As:
sochition, T have one minute allot-
ted me to speak on behalf of my
candida’, Bob Coan, for President
of Student Association, Since one
minute ts so short a time to speak
about anyone I will immediately
gel to the point and give you some
of the reasons why Bob is qualified
for this position.
“He was President of his class in
both his Sophomore and Junior
years. He also served on Student
Council in those same two years,
As a sidelight or rather to continue
with this well rounded figure, we
find that Bob has been active in
rts, having played JV Soccer and
sketball. Throughout his
years at State he has participated in
all phases of Intramurals, He has
even attempted acting, helping the
frosh out in State's last Big 4 Skits,
“More important to note, however,
has been his duties as a Myskania
(Continued on Page 4, Column 3)
, to assist.
~ 9:30 the school will be open for the
Campus Groups
Will Construct
Concession Stands
State Fair will open tomorrow
nignt at 7:15 with a show entitled
“It's a Most Unusual Fair” in Page
Hall, Fair concessions will be situat-
ed in Lower Richardson and Husted,
states Mary Jane Fisher '56, Gen-
eral Chairman of the Fair, Proceeds
of the Fair will go to the Foreign
Student Fund, which brings a stu-
dent to State each year,
Boosters were sold at 25¢
apiece for the official program. Pro-
ceeds were $61.60 and will be don-
ated to the Foreign Student Fund.
Organizations to Set-up
Preliminary set-up will begin to-
night in lower Huster at 7:30, Each
orginization is to send one person
Tomorrow morning at
organizations to set-up there con-
cessions. Lozations must be claimed
by noon, Everything should be com-
pletely settled by 5 p.m.
Sunday morning two people from
each organization should appear to
clean up at 9:30,
Hillel to Present Show
The opening show “It's a Most
Unusual Fair,” was written and di-
rected by Richard Feldman '7, for
Hillel, Roberta Stein '56 and Robert
Reed, Juniors, will direct the dance
sequences. An original song by Ralph
Golfarb, and David Greenburg, Jun-
fors, will be sung by Roger Hunt '58,
The show will feature Israeli folk
dances, a sextet with members of
the religious clubs; a fraternity
quartet and a sorority dance. Repre-
sentatives of each of these organ-
izations will participate,
The Fair will move back to Page
Hall at 11 p.m. for raffles, a Chin-
ese Auction and the announcement
of prizes. At 11 each organizaton
should take its receipts to Draper
111, where they will be tabulated,
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
IFC Releases
Bids Monday
Bids from four fraternities on
campus will be released Monday,
states Custer Quick '55, President
of Inter-Fraternity Council,
Any male student regularly en-
rolled at the college for at least one
semester is eligible to receive the
bids, which will be given out from
9am. to 1 pm,
The procedure is: to first check
Student Mall Monday for a note
stating that the individual has re-
ceived a bid or bids, If such a note
is In the box, the student should
report to Room 10€ Draper to pick
up the bid or bids. Bids can only
be qiven out between the hours de-
signated above.
Bids will be returned Wednesday
in Room 106, Draper, from 9 a.m,
to 1 jm., and must all be sealed in
the cnvelope provided. If the stu-
dent wisnes to join a certain frater-
nity from which he has recelved
a bid, he must sign that bid. If, in
case the individual does not wish to
Join any fraternity he must not sign
any bid,
In the event of sickness, and the
persoa expects to receive a bid, he
should write a note authorizing a
friend to pick up the bid,
At 1 p.m. on Wednesday and no
sooner, the sealed envelopes will be
opened and lists compled by one
representative from each fraternity,
in addition to the IFC President,
states Quick,
