State College News, Volume 39, Number 14, 1955 February 4

Online content

PAGE 6

, STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1988

IM Cagers Battle For Victories;
Potter Maintains Winning Skein

By ARNIE NEWMAN

The Intramural Basketball League
resumed action after the long
Christmas vacation on the hard-
woods of Page Gym. A full slate of
games was played on both Monday
and Wednesday evenings.
Saylesmen Win by 8

In the opening tilt last Monday,
the Saylesmen defeated Hilltop by
eight points, 62-54. High scoring
Carl Maxson led the Saylesmen with
28 points, most of them scored in
the second half. Schrader scored 17
to pace the Hilltop quintet. This
game was much closer than the
final score indicates. Hilltop led by
10 points at the half and by as
many as 13 points at one point in
the game. However, the Saylesmen,
with Maxson and Denio flipping in
baskets, came back with a rush dur-
ing the second half.

Flyers Eke Out Victory

VanDerzee outpointed the Ridge
Rebels, 47-33, in the second game.
Hard-driving Don Rice hooped 14
points to lead the winners; Young
was high man for Ridge, with 11.
This was a bitterly fought game
with VanDerzee showing definite
superiority in the second half.

The final game of the evening
was a close one in which the Flyers
outscored KB, 54-51. Barbagallato
was the highest scoring Flyer with
30 ‘points. Goldstein and Milnarik
shared scoring honors for the los-
ers. with 14 points apiece, The Flyers
led by 10 points at halftime; how-
ever, KB came roaring back and led
by six with about four minutes left
to play. Elkin played a key role in
the final surge which brought vic-
tory to the Flyers by scoring all nine
of his points in the waining mo-
ments of the game.

EP handily defeated Hilltop in
the Wednesday night opener, 46-36.
O'Loughlin and Roecklein provided
much of the scoring punch for EEP
with 15 and 14 points, respectively.
Hilltop’s entire offense was built
around Demske and Maxian who
each scored 16 points. Hilltop got
off to a slow start in this contest
and was never really able to get
back in the ball gaene.

Potter Romps, 53-22

The second game pitted SLS
against Potter. The Club was real-
ly “up” for this game and complete-
ly outplayed SLS to win, 53-22.
Potter’s scoring was well divided
among four players; Stark was the
high scorer with 15, while Wier-
miller chipped in with 10. Estra-
monte and Willi both had eight to
pace the losers.

Crawlers Forfeit

In the finale, the Pub Crawlers
were unable to make it to Page and
forfeited to Summit House.

With over twenty teams compet-
ing in three leagues and the season
not yet half over, we are probably
going out on a thin limb in trying
to predict the eventual Intramural
Basketball Champions of the school;
nevertheless, it seems to us that
the Potter Club team will be the
one to beat. Their chief competi-
tion may come from a couple of
very strong dormitory teams: Thur-
low and the Salyesmen.

Cagers Play Host To Potsdam;

Travel To Plattsburg Tomorrow
Hathawaymen Seek To Halt Five

The tall and short of the Ped
cagers is pictured above. Lew Carr
(6° 6”) towers over 5’ 8” Joe An-
derson and 5’ 10” Gerry McDanold.

APAchies Increase Bowling Lead;
SLSmen Gain Ground On APA

The Intramural Bowling League
continued to roll successfully along
as it neared the half-way mark of
its season, The averages continued
to improve as the bowlers started
to hit the “pocket more consist-
ently,

APA maintained its lead in the
fast Downstairs League this week
despite losing to KB by a score of
3-1, KB, benefiting from an 82 pin
handicap, still had to bowl well
above its average to defeat a fired
up APA kegling squad whose team
totals topped 800 in two out of the
three contests. Newman led the
winners with a 470 triple, while
Strauber bowled 539, high triple for
the week, to pace the losers. Steph-
enson was right behind him with
a 517 triple including a 203 second
geme, high single for the week.
SLS Beats Potter

SLS also won its match from Pot-
ter by a score of 3-1 to climb into

Suigg Says

With the post-holiday lack of
sports news we thought it might be
interesting to dig into the records
of State's basketball teams and
bring out a few records. Admittedly,
however, we didn't have to du any
digging thanks to Bob Ashficlu ana
his Athletic Public Relations Board
who are doing an excellent job pub-
licizing State’s sports program, The
brochure which the Board send. out
to States opponents contains cuny
interesting facts and figures voin-
piled throughout the years.

Centra And Walker Set Records

We've picked out a few that we
thought might be of interest to the
readers of this page.

A name the present uppercluss
men will remember is John Centre,
last year's captain, who now serves
Uncle Sam in the Coast Guard.
John's 338 points last year and 3:
for two years are tops, Another ser-
viceman und ‘54 graduate, Ell
“Hiram” Walker, leads in 3 and 4
year total point reduction wiih 726
und 868 polnts respectively.

The high single game honors tor
an individual are held by Sy Feis!
who hooped in 34 during an away
game in the '48-'49 season. Por Pa
Hall Walker and Centra share |

is for the Peds with 30 pots
each. ‘The ull time record is neld
by Karl "Bud" Luebbert of the
Utica Tangerines who set the fans
buzzing in 1951 with a 41 polut el-

fort,

Walker again comes into the pic-
ture for both most foul shots scored
(Total 236) and most field ,oals
scored (316), Top honors for sin-
gle season's play goes tu John Cen-
tra 32) and Sig Smith (04)

In team records the longest win
streak was seen by the '53-'34 hoop
funs (8 games), while the '46-"47
fans had the disappointment of

seeing athletes

straight.

State Scores 108 Last Year

No doubt everyone will remeuder
the hectic game Coach Hathaw.
men turned in last year when Uiey
played Utica, The game ended up
with State on the brighter side of
a 108-94 tally, Three records were

us four overiimes were need-

ie 108 points by the Pedy stanas
as a mark us Well as the 202 points
by the two hardwood teams.

(We'd hike ta just throw in our
thanks here to Bob Ashfield for
supplying us with all the statistics
about the Peds.)

AMIA Notes

AL a recent meeting of the Asso-
lation of Men's: Intramural Ath-

tics, iL was announced that a

ampoline Club is being organized.

we club will be coed and will meet
on Tuesday evenings at Page Gym,

It was also ammounced that the
skating rink will be set up in the
very near future, ‘The site is not
yet definite but will be in the vi-
cinity of Une dormitories

For those interested people who
have not yet heard, coed Fencing
classes ure being held every Wed-
hesday night al Page Gym.

A Tuesday night Club that is ul-
so operating in full swing now. Is
the newly organized Rifle Club, ‘This
club is SUI open to anyone who is
Interested in riflery

their drop

Kciai
Felicia’s Beauty Salon
53-A No. Luke Ave.

(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"—Hualr Stylist
‘Telephone 3-0749

third place in the league standings.
SLS, paced by Shumanski’s 30-
frame total of 525, successfully
overcame a 62-pin handicap in win-
ning two out of three games and
also total pinnage. Horwitz led the
Club with a 446 triple, Potter man-
aged to hold on to second place in
the league in spite of the loss.

In the third match of the Down-
stairs League the APAthetics, with
the help of a 39-pin spot, overcame
the Saylesmen by a score of 3-1.
This loss dropped the Sayles team
into fourth place in the league.
Eagan bowled a 424 triple to lead
the winners, while Gamanche was
high man for the losers with a 461
tally.

VDZ Downed, 4-0

In the Upstairs League the APA-
chies continued to move ahead by
sweeping four points from the Van
Derzee team. Duprey split the ma-
ples for a 487 triple to pace the
winners, while Cunningham was
the high scorer for the losers with
a 421 triple.

Sayles Win

The Rousers lost to the Sayles
Squad, 3-1. In the other scheduled
match, Hilltop took a forfelt win
from Mahar's Groggers. The Grog-
gers are being dropped from this
league.

Both leagues have proven to be

close and well balanced so far. Even
the teams at the bottom of each
league, with the help of excellent
handicapping, have managed to pull
enough surprising upsets to keep
the leaders on their toes in every
match

Sport Spotleght

The Sport Spotlight casts a split
beam this week on an IM_ kegler
and an IM hoopster. Tn this shor
ened week the outstanding feats
were i 539 triple bowled by Bob
Suruuber and a 30-point cage per-
lornance by frosh Pete Burbagelato

Pete's onedhunded jump shots
4alnst KP. spelled doom for the
frat as he und the Flyers won, 54-
51, Monday night

During IM Bowling this week the
frat team that lost to Pete's feat
thu pun intended? also hud to bow
to Bob Strauber’s even though they
came up with a 3-1 victory. Bob's
Kegling, however, gave APA their

y one point to keep top
position in the loop.

Game Loss Skein

Tonight In Page

After a three week layoff the Pedagogue Hoopsters

again don their purple and

gold uniforms tonight when

they play host to Potsdam Teachers’ College. The Peds are

still seeking their first win

WAA Opens
Winter Season

The winter sports season began
this week with open basketball prac-
tice on Tuesday night, League bowl-
ing got underway at Rice's as the
Atleds bowled Beta Zeta, Psi Gam-
ma, Gamma Kappa Phi; Commut-
ers, Newman; Pierce Hall drew a
bye, In the second league, Phi Del-
ta bowled Chi Sigma Theta, Kappu
Delta Park House; Sigma Phi Sig-
ma, Lake House. Bowling will con-
tinue throughout the winter months.
The two league leaders will have
a roll-off for a trophy.

Volleyball Opens

Volleyball playoffs will begin next
week. Sports’ managers — should
watch the bulletin board for an-
nouncement of the day their team
will play.

Phyllis Hurd ‘57, tumbling and
trampoline manager announces that
these sports will be offered Tuesday
and Thursday evenings in the gym.
Instruction will be available for
beginners.

WAA will sponsor a basketball
playday on February 5. At this time,
Saint Rose and Russell Sage will be
competing with State in a round-
robin of games. Girls are urged to
come to open practices and to try
for a position on the team. A bas-
ketball workshop will be held on
Wednesday, January 12, ut 7:30 p.m
at East Greenbush. The subject of
the evening is refereeing. WAA will
furnish rides for all those who
sign up to go.

Camp Johnston will be open dur-
ing mid-semesters for any girls in-
terested in relaxing after exams
Winter sports will provide outdoor
activity; plan to be there for the
fun, Written permission from home
is necessary for girls wishing to

y overnight

sters, Denny leads in assists thus far.

Softie

Suedes - Leather:

Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed

- Loafers - Low Heel Dress - Oxfords

MICHELSON S SHOES

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

Combinations
eM AT

after five straight setbacks.
After their second home tilt tonight
and first of the '55 part of the year,
the Peds will pack their togs and
head for Plattsburg where they will
face the northern teachers.
McDonald To Return

A bright notice for Coach Hath-
away as well as the team is the pos-
sibility that co-captain Jerry Mc-
Donald may return to action to-
night. Jerry's foot injury has kept
him on the sidelines thus far this
year.

Figures compiled by APRB thus
far show Nels LaRoe tops in scor-
ing with 79 points. He is closely ful-
lowed by Sig Smith and Lew Carr
who have both hooped in 74. Be-
sides being second in scoring, big
Lew leads the Peds in rebounding
with 50 grabs, Speedster Denny
Dempster ts the top playmaker with
13. a thus far,

In the ail indicative shooting per-
centages for the top scorers, Carr
has hit on 54%; of his field goal at-
tempts, while Smith has a 46% ef-
fort. Captain Nels LaRoe is close
behind Sig with 44%,

In foul shooting percentage Smith
is way out in front with 28 of 39.
The other two leaders, a surprise
to no one, are again Nels and Lew
with the 6 foot 6 inch center trail-
ing the deceptive ball handling La-
Roe, 20 to 25.

Peds Trail Opponents

In State vs, opposition tabulations
thus far, State trails its opponents
in both attempts and scores. The
locals have made 114 out of 297
shots good, while the foes have
found the range for 137 out of 395.
In foul shooting the score stand
Ss! —130 attempts (with 113 si

ful shots) and opponents—-13
‘with 100 floating through the net)
The local cagers trail in team totais
331 to 374.

Several State Booters

Given All-Star Honors

The soccer on may be well
over now, but the laurels are still
coming in for the Ped booters, Re-
cently the New York Area Inter-
collegiate selections were published
and included in the all s
were the names of six Albu
booters.

Gaining the most honors was left
half Joan Lindberg as he gained a
slot on the All State second team
John’s teammate and older brother
Bill (State's Most Vaiuable Player)
tained recognition as he was an
Honorable Mention to the New
York “dream teaen." Bill played the
center half position

Other names included in the lst
for Honorable Mention were right
fullback, Don Canonica, left tull-
buck Raiph Adams, center forward

and goalie Tito Gugli-
clmone

Joe’s Barber Shop

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

Gmibf

Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities

State College

z.459

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4,

1955

VOL, XXXIX NO, 14

Yellow Jackets
Schedule Events
For Weekend

The annual and traditional Jun-
ior Weekend is scheduled for Feb-
ruary 19 and 20, Hixhlights of the
Weekend will be the Junior Prom,
Saturday, February 19, and a Dixie-
land Concert, Sunday, February 20.

Dancing from 10 p.m, until 2 am.
in the Ten Eyck Ballroom, the Yel-
low Jackeis have secured Har
Vinzent's Orchestra to provide
musical backround to the “Heaven

“theme. Sigmund Smith ‘56.
slags Vice-President, and Chairman
of the Prom, reports that the title
and theme were taken from Helena

stein'’s perfume, “Heaven

Smith also states that the

is uying to obtain sample
small bottles of “Heaven Sent” co-
log to be given out as favors.

Bus will be released the week pre-
ceding the Prom, the price of which
ar 300 per couple,

Nominations for Juni
Queen will be taken in
next Friday

The Dixieland Concert planned for
the evenin® after the Prom will fea-
ture the “Spring Street: Stomper
trom Williams College, Williams-
town Massachusetts. prding to
Theresa Barber ‘56, Chairman of
Publicity. ‘The Concert is to be held
in the Bradacher Dining Room from
to 5 pm.

‘he “Stompers” were one of two.

ee debut of college Dixieland at

arnesic Hall over ‘Thanksgiving

vacation. ‘They have ed four

Jont-p'ayins records for Columbia,

wid are considere amon the top
Lhe Bast, 1epanis Bal

Phe admisstm price will be $.50.
ti-ket to be sold at the Junior
Prom ticket: beoth.

Prom
Assembly

Myskania Issues
Activity Sheets

My:kania has handed out Junior
ActiVTY. sheets and: will sponsor a
ration for enteritis freshmen ynd
rostudents im the Upper
Loun @ at Brubasher
Justor Activity sheets were hand-
edo oul last Wednesday via Student
Mail states Ann ‘Tobey ‘55. Ther are
to se filled out immediately and
retired to the Myskina mv ilbox
in Lower Draper or M sbry “3
by Pebruary 16 ‘These sheets will
facititate choosy Myskania candi-
Any Jdumor not receiving an
Sy sheet may preeure one from
Miss ‘Tobey
Mv:kantn will also sponsor
eephion tar entering freshen
Tuesday, at) 7:30
pm. im the lounse at Brit
bacher ‘This as an opportunity: for
to meet: Myskania
ind Shictent Assoc-

er studen
upper

huient
silent
ottieers
fite Collee movie “Lomor=
Teache will be shown. ‘There
a question and answer period
sed bY a aia) dis cussion
himent will oe seve
Ho for the re
wid MM

Delores
Fobey 9a

Mant

Dean Sets Meadline
For Entry Into Course

Wetnesday will be the list day
SEdents May enter course. this
semester far wineh they wil ta
het eredtit ‘ 1 velease
m Oscar bt Dean at the
Me se
AN tile

Dane

istered bor
those
desire to
No credit
student for
tse TM he as net recs

Weadnes,

Is must be re
heeun attendin
for which they
the above date
wen tor any

tat course by

aed s Going
Dogs

How much was that poor dog
in the Commons?

The first day of second sem-
ester found a new student en-
rolled in the extra curricular
activities, around the campus.
Dagmar, the name of our new
pedigreed ped, spent an en-
joyable day hounding English

sses and cat napping in the
Commons.

Around lunchtime Dag visited
a neighborhood confectionery
shoppe with some hungry class-
mates. There she consumed
numerous meatballs and saucers
of milk, as well as, some tasty
snow shoes.

What is Dagmar? Who is she?
and where did she come from?

are good questions but have

Wagering a guess,

Dagmar entered the

world about four months ago.

The pathetic little pup is home
hunting.

Know anyone with an empty
doy house

Council Revises
Res‘dence Rules

Avvording to Kathleen Restein ‘55,
Chauman of the Residence Council,
r women attending the
rt of Sigma Lambda
izma, Saturday, Kappa Beta, Feb-
ruary 11, Alpha Pi Alpha, February
18, and the Edw rd Eldred Potter
Club, Februar 5, have been ex-
tended until
The following chanegs have been
made of the Residence Council Reg-
ulations, as published in the Fres
man Handbook;

108-11, Interpretations of the

To be added to this section
H. If there is any controversy over
iministration of residence
tions in any group house,
ase may be brought to Ju-
dicial Board

I Pave 119-1X, Overnts
G, Delete or eliminate this section.

Substitute “Students who have
ened out for overnight may
hot return before 7 am

IIT Page 120-1X. Overniahts,

H. Delete “Overnight permission
is not given on the night of a
lormal dance.”

IV Insert “Overnight permission 4s
given on the night of a form
dance only if the official permis-

1 form has been filled cut and
simned by the parents, and mailed

Continucd on Page 3, Coluna e+

“Speech Is Silver-

ANTA Players Will Present

Two Performances n Page Hall

ANTA TOURING PLAYERS,
Informal Rehearsal Scene

Forum Attends
Mock Council

Statesmen Charles McHarg ‘56,
Richard Clifford and Malcolm Rog-
ers, Sophomores, wi.l represent State

in the five sessions of the sev-

= enth annual mock Security Council

of the United Nations being held at
St. Lawrence University in Canton,
New York, The meetings are in ses-
sion today and tomorrow

The delexates, who were chosen
by the Forum Board, will represent
New Zealand, and lead the Council
in a discussion of the current For-
mosa question, proposing that For-
mosa be made a trustee of the
United Nations.

The purpose of this conference is
to promote interest in current world
proviems, and in the Security Coun-
cil and the United Nations.

During the conference the dele-
ate, will reside at the men's dorm-
itor'es of the campus, In addition
to the other activities, a special
luncheon for all those attendir
been scheduled at the Hotel Har-
rington, Canton

Silence Is Gold”

Only Daring Violators Act Bold

Sevond
mid Us cpen
men and women. fraternities
and sororities are hawking prospec-
uve members

On your wuard frosh! ‘Phe hour
at decision is creeping up an you
The men have more time to look the
fel. ever, but gals the last bridge is
just ahead

Stirling Monday silence will pen-
erate women's dorms and haunt
tich ye solp eireles as the Commons
and Cafeteria. For the first’ time
all year the only place that will be
in character will be the library

May 1 take this opportunity to
wish you all more than a casual
hello” Henceforth the daredevils
who overstep the strict penil code

jable to find ISC that's Tater
© Council) breathing down
ro neeks.

Vhe silent’ period will be inter-
rupted briefly by two short sen-
tences, Formal “Weekend. Friday
tint the amateur chefs will pre-
pare bodacious buffets and deck

their balls with lots of folly. Satur-
day iitht is the big night, Everyone
chance lo don her frillyist
and partake of the catured
» Formal Weekend 18 Une sor-
orities’ last chance to show off for
perplexed progenies

February 14 is the day of the big

eramble. Bids come out! And idle
passersby head for the hills, not to
be trampled in the rush) (Pardon
the punt to Dean Stokes’ office by
persistent frosh, A half day is al-
Jotteal the gals to make the big de-
cision. Dan't forget to yote prefer-
entiilly, as this is one show that
1BM doesn't try to dire

No one will have a chance to talk
Mesaily during this period of hush
hush top security, Everyone will be
too fied up with the pretentious
Pentagonish practices.

A word of warning, not scholistic
Beware! ‘Take care! Don't judse
solely by your eycs! Be wise! ‘The
bix hush period 1s worth tts while

Fair Committee
Plans Publicity

Representatives from _ organiza
tions participating in State Fair
will work on posters for State Fair
in Brubacher on Saturday from 10

4 p.m, states Mary Jane

6, Chairman, State Fair wilt
be held on Saturday, February 26.
Concession chairmen are reminded
to send one person to take care of
the publicity for their organization
durin that time,

Boosters for State Fair will be
on sale starting next week at a
desk in Lower Husted. Group houses
will also be canvassed, Names of all
those boosting the Fair will appear
on the proyram, Hillel will present
the Opening Show “The Most Won-
derful Fa: written and directed
by Richard Feldman ‘57, The show

vill begin at 7:15 p.m.

Those organizations and the chair-
men participating this year include:
Kappa Delta, Jo Ann Kazmercik
and Barbara’ Stone; Psi Gamma,
Helen Natale; Chi Sigma Theta,
Olena Fusco; Sigma Phi Sigma,
Maia Meiselman; Betu Zeta, Mar-
aret Coogan; Gamma Kappa Phi,
Marie Carbone; Phi Delta, Mary
Smith; Kappa Beta, Gerald Cuba;
Alpha Pi Alpha, Kenneth Goettler;
Sioma Lambda Siema, Fred Willi;
Potter Club, Willlam = Le Barr:
W.A.A, Joan Burguiere; Forum,
Riehard Clifford; Faculty, Miss Les-
ter. Also, Pierce, Jane Cresswell;
Thurlow. Richard Hinck; College
How Margaret Lord; Newman
Hall, Mary Furner; Park House
Frieda Cohen; State College News,
Aileen Cochrane; Dramatics and
Aris Council, Marie Devine; Music
Council, Marlene Watson; Radio
Guild, Nancy Feder; Religious Clubs,
(Continued on Page 8, Column ti

SUB Sponsors Dance
At Brubacher Tonight

Stucent Union Board will sponsor
a Bosketball dance tonight after the
New Paltz same. [will be held in
the Brubacher Game Room from
MH pan. until 1am, ‘Todd Cushman
56 wid Betty Van Viack ‘57 are co-
chairmen of the event

Music will be furnished by Clyde
Payne and his Pedeats, ‘This dance
is one in a series of basketball
dances held after all of the home
games which are sponsored by the
Student Union Board. ‘They will
continue until the end of the season,

D&A To Admit
Students Free
To One Play

The American National Theatre
Association Touring Players Com-
pany will embark upon the stage of
Page Hall Monday afternoon and
evening to present two productions
for State's Theatre-goers, “The
Winter's Tale" by William Shakes~
peare will be presented at the mat-
Inee performance and Thornton
Wilder's Pulitzer Prize winning com-
edy "The Skin of Our Teeth” will
provide the evening entertainment,

The ANTA Touring Players Com-
pany was organized in 1946 by Mar-
garet Murray and Lisabeth Blake,
co-producers of Touring Players, Inc.
Touring 30,000 miles each year since
1947, their repertory has ranged
from Shakespeare to Willlams—both
Emlyn and Tennessee — and new
scripts by company playwright El-
len Violett. Sponsored by ANTA
(American National Theatre Acad-
emy) their year-round schedule
takes them from Rhode Island to
Puerto Rico, and to audiences in
30 states,

Tn the past two months the com-
pany presented its production of
“Brewsie and Willie” on the hour
and a half television program “Om-
nibus", New York papers hailed it
as one of the most exciting televis-
jon shows to appear in the last year.

Life Magazine has acclaimed them
with the following tributes: “Ex-
cellent! First class plays... Im-
pressive lighting effects . . . Played
triumphantly to standing room
only. ." Peg Murray, Roger Starr,
Lisabeth Blake, Robert Donley and
Richard Merrell star in the Touring
Players Productions.

Miss Murray, co-producer of the
Conipany, received brilliant notices
for her performance in the Com-
pany's. production on “Omnibus,”
She ulso has appeared for seven
years playing featured roles with
this company.

Mr. Starr, who Was originally from
the West Coast, appeared in many
musicals including “Paint Your
Wagon," “Wish You Were Here"
and ' Brigadoon" as well as legitt-
mate drama,

Miss Blake, co-producer of the
Company, appeared in a production
of “Winterset” which was produced
in Biarritz, France, She also toured
Europe for a year in Whor!'s pro-

(Continued on Page 8, Column 6)

Parents, Students

‘Receive Grades

‘The grades for the last semester
Will be released thru student mail
by Monday at the very latest, ac-
cording to Dr. Edward Sabol, The
student will rece compete list
of the grades he has earned and a
dupiieate list. will be sent to. the
parents of the student if he is uns
der 21 years of age.

rsent the students will re-

a complete List of last semes-

des, but later in the Spring,

advisement for the fall takes

8 complete cumulative record

of all the grades ever attained by

the student will be availabble for

euch student, his advisor and pars
ents

People who still owe dues, have
ibrary books due, and Seniors and

raduate students who have nob
retisvered with the placement office
will live their grades withheld until
the uppropriate obligations have
been met.

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1988

Just The Facts...

With this issue, a new News Board and new Editor
take over the management of the State College News, and
will reign until the beginning of second semester, 1956.
Since 1916 the State College News has maintained the
policy of accurately covering and reporting all news of
interest to and concerning, the members of Student As-
sociation. The policy set up by the Class of 1918 when they
established the newspaper in 1916 reads as follows: “To
make each faction in our student organization know and
appreciate all others, to uphold the maintenance of fra-
ternal regard and friendly rivalry among all, to work for
cooperation between all sections and for the solidification
of the now separately wasted energies in the promotion of
a real, distinct, and enthusiastic spirit of loyalty to State
College.” .

We hope to continue to maintain this admirable policy
as effectively as our predecessors have done; to not only
reflect student opinion, but to lead it. The News is the

only organized means of communication existing on this . . .

campus and it is run solely by students, with no faculty
advisor. It is a newspaper for, by, and of the students and
it is our responsibility to see that it remains so.

Because of a very small staff, it is necessary that the
members of Student Association, especially the people in
charge of organizations, cooperate with us fully. In order
to carry a full coverage on all activities it is advisable that
each organization submit its news to us on Tuesday after-
noon of each week. This will alleviate the work of the re-
porters, who at present must not only write the stories but
also search out the news. With your cooperation and help
the News will be able to expand and encompass more and
more areas of interest to the student body.

Council vs Myskania. . .

In the weekly Student Council meeting W-dnesday
evening, the question of the forthcoming replacement elec-
tions arose and it was discovered that Myskania had de-
cided that members of Student Association will vote by
absentee ballot rather than in Assembly. Their decision
rested on the fact that absentee voting would alleviate
technicalities for them and prevent the use of a system
of checks necessary to insure against students voting twice.
They were concerned with the fact that the new Assembly
seating chart is not yet out, and that confusion would oc-
cur in the attempt of students, who had a seat last semes-
ter and who either have classes or work this semester at
10 a.m. on Fridays, to vote apsentee.

Student Council opposing this, argued that the elec-
tions are important enough to warrant everyone's voting
in Assembly. They maintained that there is time for such
people who are unable to attend Assembly this semester
to turn in their excuses and be granted permission to vote.

We agree wholeheartedly with Council. The elections,
to be held February 18, include voting for Junior Prom
Queen, selection of two members from the Junior Class
to fill vacant positions on Student Board of Finance, and
electing a new Publicity Director from the Sophomore
Class. One of the purposes of the Assembly of the members
of Student Association is to transact business and vote in
all matters concerning the Association. Elections constitute
a very major part of their power and there is a much great-
er chance that more people will vote in Assembly than
will vote absentee.

When the petition from Council, asking that all future
elections be conducted in Assembly and that absentee
voting be held only for people with legal excuses, is pre-
sented to Myskania Tuesday evening, we hope they will
heed it and reverse their decision, This decision affects a
number of people and if not withdrawn, may help to dis-
courage attendance at Assemblies!

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF I918
First Place CSPA
VOL, XXXIX

Members of the NEWS stalf
Hopm. at t

First Place ACP
ebriniry 4, 1955, No, 14
be reached ‘Tuestay and Wednesday from 7 to
Hh Phouns Cochrane, 21040, batt 29612, Swiereowokl 23TH
Goldste S0277, Moore, 2-1020
The undergraduate newspaper ot the New
published every Friday of the College yrar by thw
Assoclation

York State College for ‘Teachers
NEWS Hoard for the Student

In-Chiet
Editor
: Publie lltor
Business Advertisng Edit

- CesCireulatlon E
Co-Cirewtation Editor
Eereutive Editar
Consultant Editor
Avna kaltor
Aysociate Editor
Assoctite Editor
: Sports bdit
Junior Spuity bait
Junior Sporty Bdll

SS 2 o ral
: ag M
tt

NEWMA *
DOROTHY RASMUSSEN

JOUN KNAPP - e Staff Photographer
All communications should be addressed ty the ctor wid must be nig
WI be withheld on request. The STATE COLLEGs NEWS i-auine
Opinions expresse 4 in’ tts columns ut
hecessurily reflect ity views

Names
HU Fesjiatioll

CUUBUEIEALOnD, uy much expression

“Be!

nitty to
donot ELL anyuiing that wasn't ke

| Kapital Kapers | TOWARDS eee

By CLIFF DAVIS

A gem from M-G-M—Bad Day At

Black Rock, with the Palace Thea-

ter playing host. Set up behind the

modern day western town, Spencer
Tracy comes to liberate the place
of its fears and killers, at the same
time enacting the best role of his
career, Robert Ryan leads a distin-
guished cast in this Cinemascope bit.
A rcmmantie interlude, Trouble in the
Glen, with mystic Orson Welles in
the lead, will complete your night.

If you care to see just what Cos-
tain put in his Silver Chalice, trot
into the Strand for a Cinemascopic
glimpse of the goings-on, Jack Pa-
Jance, Paul Newman, Virginia Mayo
do their darndest to slight one an-
other. Attention fans! They also
have a ieaturette on hand called
well—never mind. Go see for
yourself and win a free Cadillac!

Before it slips my mind . . . we
have been asked to mention the
Boston Pops Orchestra will be at
RPI this eve with the ex-fiddler,
Fiedler, to conduct all kinds of nice
stuff. Seats $3.50 down to $1.50.

The Delaware Theater continues
to explode with hold-overs. Mr, Hu-
lot's Holiday will give you a holi-
day in flicker merriment if you and
your favorite care to cool over
there.

People haven't had enough of

White Christmas because the Madi-

extending the showing time.

I guess with snow on the ground a

person could stil enjoy the whole
alfair, though.

Be seeing you! Be seeing movies!

From The Editor's
Mailbox

To the Rditor:

There was a time when we could
rely on just two things in life —
death and taxes. It seems now that
a third item should be added —
I.B.M. compiications. We realize
that no one seems to be responsi-
ble, officially, for the ridiculously
long time that we have to wait for
our marks. We have heard various
excuses ranging from the abnormal
amount of sun spots to the recent
cold spell, But—there has been no
explanation offered by the College
for this failure. We think that one
is in order,

Tt seems psychologically very poor
to have students, especially those
on probation, attend courses which
they might have failed. Poor, not
only for the students but also the
teachers

If, and when, a student fir
his marks and wants to transfer t
another college, it's virtually im-

ssible to be accepted for this sem-

er because of the late date,

Tt is always necessary at this
time of ithe year to make accommo-
dations in the residence halls for
the new students coming in and
also to adjust in relation to those
who are not keeping the same resi-
dence for the following semester.
‘The indefiniteness of the marks sit-
uation makes this problem more
complex und bothersome,

Many students have a reasonable
complaint when It comes to buying
books tor courses this semester, Not
knowing the certainty of — their
schedules, they hold off buying
books until they are more certain
of thelr position. ‘Tals leaves them
behind, as instructors start giving
Out assiznments, The Co-op prob-
ably feel: this not only in initial
ales buc also in: requests for re
funds on books,

Why should instructors be forced
to rush the marking of their pa-
pers witein 48 hours, when it takes
a ood week to ten days to get
tent out to the students?

1 wonder if the oft-used system
of including w stamped self-address
ed card with the test booklet would
hot be feasible. Thus, we would get
an unoltical record while we are
out for the few days between sem-
esters and many of the above com-
plaints could be aleviated

True, Gis letter hasn't brought to
Wn be
tore, but ie does embody « ny of

P)}

INERTE?|

Comk Fa
THERE

WU BE THOSE \WIM6iL RW

FASE TURN PALE AS with DaAby

OR ALMOST DROP DEAD OR SOT Pham

olay
PRY AND MARKS COME O07; ,

Aad Silour,
Sour,

PASS out lt

Common-Stater

By LEIN & McEVOY

AND HERE WE ARE...

To coin an old cliche “it’s great to be back” with fir
to study at least until “

BEGINNING AGAIN ...

Now a semester smarter

waiting for marks

with mechanization of the IBM machine and its “efficien
now the only college offering a major in registration.

WITH THE BIG KILL...

Psychological warfare and
entering the heme stretch,
cision you make must be your own
Incustrious boy on campus makes fort

formal dinners.

ABOUT BASKETBALL GAMES .. .

The boys have been
they deserve a better

would certa

Ask the ball player
schools smaller than State.

inly

prove a boon to getting a yym the

Take heed frosh,

playing outstanding
fate than has befallen them.

about other courts on
Let's pack the

give the team their well earned support!

AND TH

ANT)
“Brush up your Shakespear
National Theatre and Academy

‘A PLAYERS .

touring playe

‘m_ resolutions
‘spring has sprung and grass Is ris". . ,

propoganda now in evidence by Greeks
choose wisely. The de-
four years is a long time, Flash!
une with Kleenex concession at

ball on the home court and
A packed house
size our school merits.
which they have played in
Hall at Page tonight and

Monday afternoon when the American
present “The Winter's

Tale." ‘The evening performance is Thorton Wilder's “The Skin of Our

Teeth

* According to well informed sources we
work now, so we have ample opportunity to

DO YOU HAVE A DATE FOR THE JuD

All right, you social butterflies, here's
favorite “extra curricular” activit:
ruary 19. Come midnight the love!
It's never too early and not too late so get out

OR PROM ..

PLAUDITS TO...
the Co-op for solving the perennial problem of the book rush,

in spite of the cooperation yiven them by the teache
their texts with each new semester.

off and on. .

such

TIDBITS .

campus, tha
fine job and
fying group on campus for their food for

is. Congratulations to
good luck to those now beginning
thought.

you noticed the glacler on State Street?

and Bru girls who lose ev

y 26

ter won't break anyone! Watch this column, the:
State Fair. ,

. When we come of age, postage will

State Fair Boosters on

only one set of marks

ou on the list’

Pity

don't have much home-
appreciate both performances

your chance to take your
y to the Ten Eyck Ballroom, on Feb-
liest of lovelies will be crowned Queen
and get yourself a date

1's who change
What price education!
those who completed

teachers

the paci-

the poor

erything from tires to sleep. Memo

sale, lower Husted! A quar-
Ss snore to come about
be saved on sending

College Calendar

FRIDAY,
11:00 a.m,
4:00 p.m
4:30 p.m.
7:00 pan
11:30 p.m

BRUARY 4

Ne
Begt

SATURDAY,

9:00 pn,

SUNDAY,
7:30 pan
4:00 p.m.

9:00 win
2:30 pan
0 pan

The

Commuters Club meeting, Richardson 22.
News.

inning of IVCF
Basketball gume, STATE vs
Student Unton Board Basketball Dance

‘BRUARY 5
10:00 wan. to 4:00 pan

Staff meeting, P.O
ki Weekend
New Paltz.

State Fair poster painting in Bru
Rat Morte, Old Commons

‘EBRUARY 6

Film, “Open City,” Congregation Ohay Sholom,
Silent Period begins.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7

Invitations for F
Phe
“The

IESDAY, F
Christian Science meeting, Brubacher

7:15 pan
1:30 pan

WEDN:
4:00 pam

Myskania

Upix

Lust

armal Weekend
Page Auditorium.
eth,” Page Auditorium

Winter's Tal
Skin of Our

RUARY 8

reception for entering freshmen

rr Lounge, Brubacher

RUARY 9
duy to enter new cou

the complaints heard wround cump- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10

us.
Robert Henderson,

7:30 p.m.

Newman Club meetin;
Red Cross First Aid ci

winin Hall,
‘se, Brubucher,

Bru

and

MM Student mailboxes

transfers,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955

PAGE 3

News Views:

Ike Receives Power To Deploy
Armed Forces To Tawain’s Defense

By M.
The problems in Asia seem to have held onto the headlines for
the past week. .The basic question is the peace of the world; and finally
any yellow manner in dealing with the protl2m was dropped and the
position of the free world is now stated in black and white. The Pr
dent of the United States has been given the power to deploy the forees
of this country to the defense of Taiwan and any other island in the
area which he thinks is worthy of our defense. Fifty-seven years ago
we deployed our navy to protect otir interest and became involved in a
~- — war. Today, the men of the Capitol,
White House and Pentagon declare
that there is a calculated risk of
war, One might well ask how well
they have catcnlated ic and
the total is,

Debaters Sojourn
To Tournament

in New

Doubtless the trouble in the Taiwan.
Strait spurred on the ratification of
Asia Defense Treaty
nate. Together (2s with
{ Britain and the na-
Southeast Asia. we will
danger.” Mr.
was the only dissenter; no
s war or Communist
but perhaps Mr, Langer is
Miss Rankin into
hooks,

Eight State debaters arc
York City this weekend, participat-
ing in the East Coast Forensic Con- by

rt with speakers from 45 France.

the Sou
the St

rence sare

tions of

astern colleges and univer-

Four rounds of congressional “me:
on the Communist China Lar

one
topic, four rounds of progres-iwe dis-

tranny
cussion cn the tepic of improving
ussion on th ae ane tat

and anexten- [he histary
poraneous speaking tourney are all

the three-day event, sched
tomorrow and Suns

other

the common

sities,
debati

needs
We san perhaps be glad that Sir
Winston told the House of Com.
that Great Butain” would
dohind the United St S.
Be THE indecd may. be case
Our British have a lot of
spank out the flame has to be too
kindle i Mr Nehru as
fded te romain sitting
te deal far rubber
Soviet and

part of
wed for today
day

mien
stand
State copped five out of That jst the
hors at this Kast Coast Forensic
mt litst pron md will send
shh new he detend thet
f Hin, Debate
President Phavll Lyeh,
Schecter Theresa Barber
edt, dean Taseny

Alien, unions. and Peal qrriman Proposes
Ale Ee wall ent We eeohy the papers that Mr
mares ini Lc paatc ite AIT ppsireaiih af proposed a record
i big ig budget com the shite. ‘The: gasolae
beans: Bay eee OU! ities sy two esnts @ gatian.

the fac ae and business taxes will
rise toodheiy fall rated the amount
ow wloeited to New York City

Will rise also

Wes

per vustial d

on hits fence an

cushiens with both the
rsewve

speaker
Phyllis By

Tax Increases!

eussion W
peak
Le the wd
envy and Aller

I sHcone

stn tht
at New York

weeh event last
spr 7
ruling the Su-

that the an

igniticunt

Court held
lias can be evoked
hosing and the theater. ‘This
mit dead the way tar the ines
a2cot baseball under these rites

The Exchange

I by eleventh hour TD dont wake
Just reweh over and give mea
hak

From
cons

An Biotiat te his Lady Love

Tile gave us nnn bles ings.

Pin suze thas youl sree

T have wit eharm, and appearance

Ant yen wed yor have me

Ina
premy
frist

tor of the prowressive diseus-

etiton in this tournament
Slate's debate cawea and the
Kastern Barensie A Views

Colmmn

Dirt
to en

eey atin

Continued on Page 6.

| POring Ouer

semester

tit the new
hegun and we are
by an ww of sett-pit
He with the thasis. 1 teeb
change

Now
still surroun.ted

Irom our bat-

good ta the Patterson state Bea-

dare over the anal find
commis rath ay thromehout the col
len fie nati
The State Signal et Trent she
Feacher ilese eies a tYya
Friday iiorning impre ston

ebay ne dawn ta sles

assentaly Ursinus Weekly cians an ar

Abstractly Spea
tuilowans

The
ele cated
Which tyes the

titionss
1 Canon a melody. stu an
by HW rer mare voters. ‘The

Conrmmed trom Pade 1 Cabonn i) vence mity only have tis
Bernie wid Eile Roney tom
Connnaters Cli, Marcirer Mes 2 Bal 1
Neill Student Counen, Sane dane 4 sh dd aie

wut Clyde Paynes Campus ee aneent Ma
ssion, Sandra rill, Halltayy May ni atse
Michael Masian, Hillel, Nernan Are 3 von the
hold; Commerce Ciuh, Brier Wise beture bases
Myshanict VCarkny Savies Ant cab a distianee bere twa
thony Scordste and Paige Baril ‘ mae 4
Press Bureau, Leura Maresca, De- 1 Strnshit line
hase Councd. diet) Vuanmerstedt Tro tae Teagan mean,
nient Une ay Bord, Alice O'Nvall Woe oa urehestradun
Spanish C1 Carmen Vanalla When the
DAA Ath Mirai k Machetes a

The purpos: Shue Baa a te lo
habe money to spapser wer Ge Powys
Sindent Whe wishes 1 1 ves bit
com extn tacky in v party lane
pre bse hats hod stadeny ele catty preres tana
Pakistan and Cans A a teruiar yettern

student this wear a Pe goeesed Hrequenily waste tht
tran Bat Hav riwent

haat (aunt operated Bola Ha

Miloik

turn
veond
hun af

State Fair...

OrConnor

Hinos! ntti
very sumtin to
wnubbary dane,

shite!

erenestra’s

wananiy

tall

Word appeits Wace At

bret tramp.

Vo Lteralls the mina
efton ret

eNCh ce
State tor
nnd
trom
whan
Jadu
we the

Gale, Alter

tout these nates thy

Hh omy become ve

Htc head achieve chest
boats

han
Hive
back
Yo units

Gerald Drug Co.

Albany, N.Y.

Joe’s Barber Shop
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please

QT Western Ave:
Phone 6.8610

what
c

State’s AAUP
Chapter Adopts
New Resolution

The American Association of Uni-
versity Professors of the State Uni-
versity of New York, State Coilege
for Teachers, Albany, unanimously
adopted the following resolution at
their meeting on January 11, 1955:

“That we vigorously condemn
such acts as invasions of academic
freedom and the constitutional
rights of free thought and discus-
sion
That we pledge support to our
ngressinan and officers of gov-
ernment in all that they may do
to discourage such acts;

That we urge all individuals, es-
pecially the administrative officers,
the ulties, and the students of
our schools and colleges, to resist
intimidation or the use of pressures
of whatever character that are de-
signed to control their thoughts or
limit their freedom of discussion;
and

That we strongly commend those
students and teachers who have
asserted their rights by continuing
to discuss the national debate topic,”

Dralting Committee,

Kendall A, Birr

Elnora Carrino

Allan F. Rosebrock, Chairman
Watt Stewart

Hillel To Present
Film, ‘Open City’

Hillel will sponsor the film “Open
City,’ Sunday at 7:30 p.m, at the
Congregation Ohav Sholom, 441
Washingion Avenue, according to
Harvey Brody President, The
picture. stars) Anna) Magnani and
Aldo Fabrizi and is directed by
Roberto Rossellini

The picture has won many awards
tong which are the Grand Prizes
at the Venice International Film
Festival and the annes World
Film Fescival. Tt has won first price
at bah the Zurich and Rome Fin
Festivals and cavtured — special

of the New York Film

movie critic of
, says of the
One of

Bosley Crowther
tae New York
fim: “A choice picture
the ten Lest in 49 years,”

Admission to the film is $.60,

SMILES Changes
Article, Plans Work

meeting of
concerning
states

Wesnesday
E3 Article Til
mumbersiip was revised,
Euine Swartout Chairman,
The revise:| article reads as follows:
A. Any member of Student Associn-

tin ol NYSCT may become a

voling member this semester by

marnisk wt least § hours.

For a voting memb to retain

his membership he must accom-

plish & hours per semester,

Hours will consist of partielpas

Hon an the activities of the ore

uns bath

Try-n.ts and tmembers are re-
quested lo voctinteer one hour per
wees ol servi @at either the Albany
Home tor Chi'dren or Neighborhood
House, Gtedents may work at any
time ducmg the weet or on Sutur=
days, ‘Those planning to work at
he Albany Home for Children
Hoult contact Marilyn Chenfeld °57,
and those working at Nelghborhood
House ould coniaet Carl Schrad-
or “AB

‘The text mevting ts scheduled for
the end of February

SMILE

Student Council Votes
Change In Ring Company

Civil Service
To Administer
Trainee Exams

The United States Civil Service
Commis:ion has announced a Stu-
dent Trainee examination for posi-
tions paying $2,500 to $3,175 a year,
in the fields of physics, metallurgy,
chemistry, cartography, and engi-
neering, located in various Federal
agencies in Washington, D. C., and
vicinity,

Applicants must have completed
an appropriate high school curri-
culum, or they must have had 1, 2,
or 3 years of appropriate college
study. (Students who expect to com-
p.ete the required training by June
30, 1955, may apply.) A written test.
will be given. The age limits, waiv-
ed for persons entitled to veteran
preference, are 16 to 35 ycars, Per-
sons appointed will participate in
training programs consisting of pe-
riods of on-the-job training in a
Federal establishment alternating
with periods of scholastic training
at an aceredited college or univer-
sity.

Further information and applica-
tion forms may be obtained at many
post offices throughout the country,
or from the U. 8. Civil Service
Commission, Washington 25, D. C.
Applications will be accepted by the
Cominission in Washington until
May 1, 1955; however, persons who
wish to take the first written test
to be given must have their applica-
tions on file not later than Febru-
ary 15, 1956.

NY Girl's State
Requests Help

‘The Chainnan of Empire Girl's
State has requested aid in securing
12 counselors for this summer, for
the period running from June 23
until July 2, inclusive. Interested
students (girls) are rejuested to see
Dean Ellen Stokes, Student Per-
sonnel Office.

Empire Giri's State, sponsored by
the American Legion, will be held
at Skidmore College, located at Sar-
atoga Springs, The high school girls
attending represent 62 counties
throughout New York State.

The housemothers, counsellors and
girl Staters are all housed in the
college dormitories, and allowed ac-
cess Lo various college fa Ss.

For the ocunselors, all travel ex-
penses are paid to and from home,
together with board and room at
the college. In addition a gift of $10,
is awarded for services performed.

Council Revises...

(Continued from Page 1, Column 2)

directly to the house mother."
IV Page 121-XIT. Penalties and Late-
hesses.
A. Latenesses
‘To be added to the section:
6. In extraordinary situations, a
heuse mother, after consultation
With the house president, may
lithten or remove the penalty
lor latenesses of 1-20 minutes
section 6 of the Handbook, now
decomes Section 7, which
7. Thirty or more minutes
must be reported to Judicial
Board and the President of the
Council must be notified as soon
us possible

Softies - Loafer:

Campus Casuals for the College Co-ed

- Low Heel Dress - Oxfords
Suedes - Leathers - Combinations

SEE THEM AT

SC To Petition

Judicial Decision
Tuesday Evening

At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday evening, an Exchange
program was approved, a petition
to Myskania was adopted, and the
ring company to produce the tra-
ditional State rings was selected.

After approval of an exchange
program between Buffalo and Al-
bany, running from March 2
through 6, was secured, Robert
Betscha '56, Vice-President of SA,
moved that $75 be taken from sur-
plus to finance the exchange pro-
gram, If Student Board of Finance
met previous to the Assetnbly today,
this financial motion will be on the
agenda,

Council to Petition Myskania

Betscha moved that Student Coun-
cil request that Myskania hold all
elections in Assembly after the ab-
sentee voting scheduled for Feb=
ruary 18. David Kendig '57 pointed
out that the government of the
school is vested in the hands of the
Assembly, thereby stressing the need
for holding such elections In Assem-
bly. The motion was defeated.

Following the defeat of this mo-
tion, Frank McEvoy '57 moved to
petition Myskania to have replace-
ment and all further elections in
Assembly, with regular procedure for
absentee voting. The motion was
carried, and President Charles Beck-
with ‘55 will present the petition to
Myskania Tuesday.

Council Walves SAC Requirements

Nan McEvoy ‘55, Chairman of
Student Board of Finance, request-
ed aid from Student Council to fa-
cilitate the immediate punching of
all Student Activity Cards in com-
pliance with a clause on the card to
the effect that the card would only
be valid if punched for the current
semester. To avoid the confusion
whicn would result from punching
(Continued on Paye 6, Column 1)

ANTA...

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

duction of “Richard II", Mr, Don-
ley uppeared most recently on
Broadway in “Crime and Punish-
ment” while Mr. Merrell’s last sing-
ing rele was that of the Leprechaun
in “Fin.an's Rainbow,”

Tickets will be on sale today and
Moncuy morning and will also be
available at the door, Students may
attend one of the performances with
their student tax card, either at
2:3) or 8:30 p.m, Students must
present both their Student tax
cards and tickets of admission,

Admission to the afternoon per-
formance without the student tax
card will be $1 and $1.50. The eve-
ning performance is priced at $1.20,
$1.80 and $240, All seats will be
reserved and there will be no stand-
ing room allowed at either per-
formance,

Cold Outside?

Don’t Despair

It's Only
A Few Steps
to the

Snack Bar

Where
‘There's Always
A Warm Cheery

Atmosphere,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985 STAVE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1985 PAGE 5:

ers Encounter New Paltz Hawks Tonight In Page;

restlers Accompany Hoopsters To Oswego State

Stat AP

in Condition Fon Nine Compose Wat Recon
“ew Ter Cheering Squad With Return Of
irst Competition Coles, McDonald

After a slight layoft for semester
exams, (he hoorsters of Coach Hath-
away again turn to the hardwood
tonight when they play host to the
Mawks irom New Paltz, In New
Paltz, the Ped cagers will find a
team somewhat in the same boat

Scholarships For Foreign Stud
° ete means Easton ancy eo wf es Heed“ PhotoCompetition
ing preference blanks, If a rushee 10 p.m. for a sorority which doesn’t
A fellowship at the Free University of Berlin and an join the second sorority. If she does D. Four offenses of a sorority Gonegiate Photography Competition
students during 1955-56. These and other opportunities for join ‘the third. the violating sorority. have pictures of news, sports
Girl Scouts Offer Peesdany of Sin tartan ae erence blank shall be ineligible for ority Council or the Vice-president, to Kappa Alpha Mu, National Head- al. Fs : greenies ta tie

PAGE 4
i izations To Grant Sorority Ruth Rules K Sponsors a
ucational Urganizations lo Sry Al
a previous issue.) beaking regulations: en im\
ee enual hide wl be sent to the A. One offense of a sorority will
The Institute of International Education announces (O*tiesday, he
i i ination removal of buffet dinner or lim!
ilability of fellowship for study in Germany and “3” Great care and discrim! mit . ;
Peters The Methodist Board of Education has also should be used by rushees in check- ing of formal dinner to 7 p. Winner To Receive}
gnnounced tive $1,000 senolersiip apart 0 3 ecniig does not receive a bid from her first have § jnttet inner. veil news jn Free Visit To ‘LIFE
OF ILEAC fi C. Three offenses
ae peerage rey, oe oth ane trac
careers. "
i id from her second or any offense occurring during . ‘ain this year. This
International House award at the University of Biel are BO ee ea ut ‘won from her and/or after formal weekend will !§ under way ae ni gical ERS
among the grants for German study open to American fi "tnen she will be obliged to result in $50 fine charged against contest is open
‘ r to VII. Reporting Offenses nts, etc. The deadline will be
graduate study in Germany were “ p Any rushee who refuses t i he events,
is its All reports of of:euses must be e : ent :
court during tl
mal Education, 1 East 67th ar from date of in case she may be away or involved, quarters, 18 Walter Williams Hall, ear duringquvter ‘halves ar
sue het refsal, Any its. atchin,
Street, New York City. her refusal. Any rushee who pledges within 48 hours. Written notification Griversity of Missouri, Columbia, timeouts Watchin
Camp Staff Jobs and breaks that pledge shall be in- must be sent on the next school day OMNCINIY O MmOith (a Me
Staff positions in Girl Scout
camps from the New England woods

to the California mountains offer
opportunities for gaining work ex-
perience during an_ expense-free
summer with full maintenance and
salary, Becoming a Camp Director
during summer vacations can pay
off in practical experience as well
as in fun and enjoyment.

Any vndergraduate woman can
find opportunities for development
as she meets new people and gains
new interests, There is an informal
outdoor atmosphere providing a
chance to work with small groups of
children of varying ages, to practice

The Prea University of Berlin of Tir eriod of one year. following offense. On the day the
fers two awards which include tui- Sel se aa be referred to President receives the ‘written noti- all-expense visit to Life magazine.
tipend plus lodg- Sorority Council. fication, she shall notify the offend- ictures that will be
ig a ne z ‘ pen ne Hai vA i eage wishing to be formally ing party and the trial shall not be Pe Rr ge akon ke ae ee,
ee cersmaienes ‘ Initiated must have maintained a held until two days after receipt of exciusive Interest aie oF nets
Welt-Club of the University of Kel ¢’ average until that time. of notification of offense by of- feature, ;
offers an award for research wor'

character, picture story, and se-
at the University's Institute of Penalties to sororities for fending party. Sa ae been caktiee: wil
World Economics, among others,

be sent to colleges and universities
Eligibility requirements include: IVCF Participates Albany Ranks

throughout the nation. They will
a bachelor’s degree by the time of

also be shown at the KAM Con-
departure; a good command of the iS d ]
Gunien lsuguager aid @ pood sca In Ski Weeken econ P. ace

vention at Michigan State College.
demic record and capacity for in-

S r i 30- Br c -ex trip to
dependent study. Closing date for This weekend, members of the Tye 35th annual School and So- Britannica, an. all-expense
application is March 1, 1935, Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship ciety study of college enrollments Life in New York City, where he

r Iso announced group are planning to join other puts the State University of New will be able to observe photograph-
th ue He epeanitiog Wtoe American schools of the area for a Ski Week- York second to New York University ers in action, study their photo-
hat oppor' :

The winner shall receive, in ad-
dition to a set of the Encyclopedia

York. To fill the
lb. class, Garcia
Mason and Bill Gi

Watervliet re-

pping to the 177 Ib,
na Anderson, Jane Ide,
Roberts, Peggy Williams and
Wylam,
Following the soccer team despite
ie cold and often wet weather and
ergetically cheering on the bas-
ketbali teams, these girls deserve a
vote of thanks

Eleven Take Trip
Ozzie Leahy in the 157 Ib, division

brighter side of State's basket
3 eason Include (eft to right)
rts, Peg Williams, Edna Anderson,
m

as they are as far as hoop victories
are concerned, The southerners
must neverthe.ess be considered a
“big” team as eight of their 13 men
tower over 6 foot. The big Hawk
for the down staters is Bob Miller
who exceeds the 6 fl, mark by one
inch, The locals will try to keep
the junior frcm Whitestone from
living Up to his status as high scor=
er and rebounder

y Oswego Tomorrow
After their encounter tonight the
swishers will be off for Oswego
where the Lakers of Oswego will put
their 4-3 won-los? record on the
line. A hoopster the Peds expect a
lot of trouble from will probably be

ball scene ix pictured abo
Bev Ross, Sylvia Hallett
Nancy Newton,

isi nd to broaden under- graduate students to study in Swit- end. in over-all enrollment, and second graphic processes and receive a gen-
supervision ai a - g 8 s

Any person regularly enrolled in

Summit was paced by Tum Di-
Gesare who rolled a high 166 single
L and a 445 triple

Se vetlan cecerae pi ks the sixth of 11 wrestlers tak- IM Hoo . v7] Ted Murray, a (3° Junior, Oppon-
7 “ie: Seay i ei Director, Ann Dvorak '55, to the University of California in eral two weel GoseryesiOn:Colrae: Ing the sojourn. Ozzie claims Brush- le R Pl . A h L d ents of the Frankfort, N. ¥., cager
Hegnts ie aaa a Asie Fee ae Oe nthe ty. alee nae sh that the weekend, which full-time enrollment. NYU has en- Second Be ee ne ware ton as his hometown. Pp agues esume ay; pac les ea saw him dunk in 822 points in 18
ety of national, racial, B . , skiing and rolled 39,401 students; State Uni- a plaque by Kappa , Nan . ® . . . games last year—37 coming on a
Gatien Saal o Ponrdatibna {or Dbanganing vrei, be ateanded by versity'’s over-all total is 30,578. tional honorary fraternity (photo- Getting to the lighter but by no onles, L Fin Ss Post Victories Cut To Two B hot night against Potsdam. ‘This
ig EE a EA A TT Bronange, some thirty State students, The Other enrolments are: City College journalism). ‘Third place | winners eans weaker competitors, Leroy , Y season "Ted ‘is tMrting with the 20
, sympathy with the aims Scientific — group will leave for the Helder- of New York, 29,898; Columbia Uni- will receive the Britannica the 147 Ib, clase, Negus 1s rp’ IM ‘The Mntramurtl Basketball Lea- the chatipioistitp payors _paIML bel game: mark: ‘The ether
and olillssophy of gixtiscouring Bhs , Fields ot study which ae Open tO berge it A:30 pum, todiiy, versity, 24,971, and the University Atlas. 1 one ag as Negus Jo a stranger guos remimed action inet Wes ieun oss lo Summit puneh to the Senior-less team. will
and interes! in helping eMlidven of tecture, chemistry, engineering, ge- At its regular eneeting on Thurs- of Minnesota, FIST | tiny fans, having started the club going Me a, long. lavott te ee Balt Hal BRUGEr wiht AeA Ate tent
ind interest in he! 4 ; Ces, he Y 5 2 ul-time enrol a a gain Seaar vere played: all resulted in one- y Lea WL © Upstair ie? Les St A) Reade t wniy se e leath=
Meee ed a eee ee ee ee ea eae erat Gay) Ant RCAnUAEE (Mtr Tee tide, Veen af California ta abTicBtate a Wollége: or university, zoey enter again this year, sided victories, an Weansth co otai sowing eanUe or sphere through the strings tor
: - > tog " nics, banking a » dis h . Matha is . - ry fee. nes J gu e-leading Scas a freshing
RSE ieee ne REE soeriavilanguate and iikerature,’ Sade wile Busters Leo Hazel. University's full-time enrollment 1 ins contest. There is no entry Tischer in 137 Lb. Class Ponies Remain Undefeated Sayles 1 Apaches were downed 4-0 by Sum 1 Dolnts #8 # Ireshiman
_ 8. # eee ze "i take charge of the 22,849 i Pres! KAM, _ In the f 30 " es con- Thurlow 1 mit but maintained Y Jew he Peds meanwhile enter the
sates "auiicnogs te an. by We body Board af Basse mecung! "| ss Sn" Pow work state Clee fr Teach~ Thana Fr, Present of KAM iT 22 as of mule ptng 10 hme te ons con. Fm a ee eee
experience, qualifications and train- by the \ oof its services projects, ers, Albany, is stated that, ee te 5 overwhelming the Hilltop five sy. APA 3.'3-1) to Vanderzce than the first” when they came
i st ranted to Methodist As one ol ding of Teachers Col- tunity for any college stu ville and the 130 lbs, of Amityville'’s B the Hilltop five, 56:
ing. A basic pre-camp training ses- tion will be grant -Varsity group will send der the heading o! u ya : a idee § 93. Windsor was high mi » Lemons through on only one oecasion in
: each or do the Inter-Varsity 4 i 2 honor for his school, an Don Bindrum will or was high man for the f
tat imprest vaited’ siudents sdininistrative Work in the church's several of its members to participate leges ae eh Ce eee Honal. recognition and valuable locas Ill be out for the jen stepping Ponies with 27 points, Hilltop Ciaht (ries A big boast to the "oeal’s
staff members. Interested s\ it in the 3 ices at the Al- is Bui y ie . The Hi‘l‘op seoring wa Vena hope is the renun of Jim Coles
¥ - a y lis the in the Sunday serv: awards for himself P Scoring Was pretty even. State Lea; . iy
should get in touch with thelr local colleges or seminaries. April fany Dounty yall of 2,696, awards fo The final performer packing his ly divided among six plivers Polis: Gino Whose scoring punch and rebound-
oil deadline for applications, y 8 er Club 4
Girl Scout Counet togs for the trip will be Wayne Har- SLS Sweeps VDZ Black Knights VDZ ‘Triumphs ay yay st be nity than uppre-
alam to tthe ei pt City lays The second contest of the even- SLS The Rousers meanwhile were bow- SCH Gt ise int deerye lee
e birthplace of Wayne. ing was won by SLS over Van Der, Van Der 3 ing to Vanderzee three to one. Dean Banald te. till hic dwene
zee, 36-20. This game was a fairly Ridge 4 Cunningham paced the VDZ men
APA R t close one until the last five min. APAches 3 with 448 but conceded single honors Smith Leads In Scoring
[Captures utes wien sus put on a quick surge ‘Teachers League wy ' Honk Storch who hit the wood — Statistics released Ly Une Athletic
and won going away, Willi had 15 Summit 9 for 4 186 single, Boi show that Sig
IM Ke li L d points to iead the victorious SLS Finke o 2 the final match of the day, Smith nas stolen seasonal scorins
g' ing 2a team, while Rice scored 8 to pace 2 Sayles was overcome by the kegling honors trom Nels Ta Roe thus {a
the Van Derzee squad 2 Of Prank Swirskey and his Hilltop 124 to 125, Bach has scored 40 woals,
With league-leading APA sitting Finks Maintain Winning Skein KB 3 teammates, Frank rolled a high 184, but, Six a
back enjoying a four point forfeit tm the finale the Poke soundly Rousers 3 482 combination,
fat, Potter Club headed by the ef- peat the Rousers, 52-20; these Phanteme 3 ; A heu.h trmline in the scoring
forts of Dave Borden, came through maining undefented in thee: le, Standings to Date Aliowh truhinw ns the scoring
With a 4 point win in the IM Bowl- ue, The Finks had three gon hit Apaches Gg Ne Oe Le tis tie. ay haan
{ne league this week. Borden's games double figures: Baker, Overton and Rousers BELLE ERG Ree oi oes
Included a 173, 185, 208 for a 588 Krehniak. Baker led the moon Hilltop NE een a ah ey
rile. He was well backed by the parade with 16 points. Dame hit for Sayles anc ont myaletonnt Pouiy Dein
feats of Bernie Theobold who rolled 15 points to lead the lover, f, Summit Se REC (eee ME can
the black sphere at a 525 clip. Joe The first. round of Intramural vos REES TARE [YD
Barton's 164, 139, 167470 led the play will end in about twa mune Pesan Ne Te Pact Ue HH, iy
losers Weeks, TH the WHA fulliwtap eee High scores for the season which 15 of their 47% attempts fora
conclusion of the first ponte the just passed the midway mark 39.1'.. They lewd their opponents
Waile watching the second place opr tulle feacus inset eee ue includes a high team single 788+ who have hit on 383%. (233 Lor 578)
Club sweat it out, the APA keglers entoraraeeaiia tiiea i hy : he and tiple 2155 by the Apaches. Dean From the foul line ie score reads
rolled for averages with Joe Duran lennine what wilt MealiEe. arin asl Cunningham's 228-532 marks stand Aliany 173 Jor 292 1492". oppon-
heading the list on a 506. s berths in as the best individual performances, cuts 16: WM 5H BR

SARESENE

S.L.S. Downs KB

Tn the final match downstairs, Sport Spodl, At
SLS bowed to KB in the middle #
game but the Madison men had
enough to win the remaining three | With IM bawling the only
Points. Tom Shumanski's 489 was SPO" going prior to Wednesday
the best an SLS kesler could mus- MEM. the outstanding — perform=
ter ", beating teammate Joe Swier- Ce this week was turned in by
zowski by 6 pins. Arnie Smith led Pave Borden. Dave helped his Pot-
the losers on a 418 triple ter Club teammates keep close to
leagiw leading APA by rolling 56
enoush to vive the Club a 4-0 victory
over Saylesmen.

Dave started off “slowly” ‘i.e, for
Borden) with a 173. In this game he
Was forced to play second fiddle to
teammate Bernie Theobold — our
runner-up of the week, Bernie
split the maples for 203, 166, 1:

Johu Zidik leads the loop on a 515. From here on in it was Dave
171 average. High team honors at all the way as he covered the pins
the midway mark are claimed by on a middle game score of 1
APA, 2543 triple and an 862 single. u 20d clincher. When all
vierzowski’s 235-574 represent and done, Dave's 566 triple was just
flavor. Winston lets you draw smoothly, the Lest single marks. 4 pins short of the season's hizh 30.

easily—there’s no effort to puff! =
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Alpha Pi Alpha
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Sigma Lambda Sigma
Sayles
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ve Sig has a total ef i AND

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PAGE 6:

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1955

News’ Announces Staff Openings | Paculty Gootnotes |Greeks Schedule Rush Parties;
For Upperclassmen And Freshmen

‘The State College News has staff openings in all its departments.
All those interested in working for the News should contact Carol Ann
Luft '56, Managing Editor, via Studert Mail or in person, First and
second semester freshmen as well as upperclastmmen may sign up.

Editorial work on the paper is done in the Publications Office in
Brubacher every Tuesday and Wednesday evening starting at 7 p.m.

ist staff works with the Business Manager Monday and
she eres —— Tuesday afternoons, Wednesday

Student Council

(Ocntinued from Page 3, Column 5,

the cards now, Betscha moved to

waive the clause for the present
semester, It was suggested that fu-
ture punching be done in connec-
tion with the payment of fees each
semester,

Council then moved to considera-
tion of a company to produce the
State College ring, since the con-
traco with the present company is

to expire.

Basic Style Remains
Marie Carbone '56 moved that the
basic style of the ring remain, as
recommended by Myskania, and this
passed.

Ann Vigilante '55 moved that a
“glove setting” or flat surface be the
style of the ring, and it passed by
a 10-9 vote, with one abstention.
This action was subsequent to the
selection of Dieges and Clust as the
new producers of State rings.

Betscha moved that a three year
contract be obtained, and when It
was pointed out that this could be
taken care of at a later date, he
withdrew his motion. However,
Thomas Dixon '55, who had second-
ed the motion, would not withdraw
his second, The parties wishing to
delay the decision to a later date
accomplished their purpose by mov-
ing to table the motion.

Closing Action
The meeting closed with the read-
ing of the monthly AMIA inven-
tory, the selection of Clyde Payne ‘ST
to be State's delegate to ICA con-
stitution al conference forthcoming
at Oswego.

Today's Assembly agenda will in-
clude announcements in addition to
two News financial motions coming

up for a vote

Red Cross Offers
First Aid Course

The American Red Cross will of-
fer a standard First Aid Course at
Prubacher Hall beginning Thurs-
cay at 7:30 p.m., reports Anne Dvor-
ai '53, Chairman of the local col-
lege unit. A Bride's Course, open
to all young m2n who are inter-
estac, will begin at a meeting to be
held Fecruary 17, from 7-9 pin

‘The dates and time at which the
First Aid course will be taught will
decided upon at this opening
meeting. The program will be sched-
uled at the most convenient time
tor those who wish to take the
course.

An Advance
be offered alter
the Standard Cour:
interested.

The Bride's Course meetings will
run for six weeks and are to be con-
ducted in the Albany Chapter House,
The stsjects to be studied include
among them: simple food purchas-
ing, menu planning, and food pre-
paring.

There will be a meeting of the
NYSCT Unit of the Albany County
Chapter, American Red Cross Feb-
ruary 16, at 7:30 pan. at Brubacher,

Debate...

(Continued from Page 3, Colon
Presideni, Mrs. Elnora Carrino, As-
sociate Professor of English.

Thursday afternoon, five State
speakers will present a program for
the Albany DAR chapter, reports
Dr. Carol Lester, Professor of Ma-
thematics, DAR Regent. Using the
topic “National Detense Against
Communism,” the discussants will
include Phyllis Razansky '55, Linda
Niles, Emilie Vavra, Juniors, and

First Ald course wil
the completion of
to all students:

evenings the sports staff composes
their page. The Circulation staff
works on Friday afternoons in the
P.O.
News Offers Experience

Work on the State College News,
which is entirely student run, of-
fers experience in all phases of jour-
nalism, News reporters, feature
writers, sports writers, cartoonists,
advertising and circulation staff
members are needed.

English majors may gain news-
paper experience, which may prove
of value when they are teaching.
High school newspaper advisors
need previous experience in the field,
reports Miss Luft.

At the annual Music Department
concert of the staff and guest per-
formers, to be presented February
16, Karl A, B. Peterson, Associate
Professor of Music, Bass Baritone,
accompanied by Margaret A. Stokes,
wife of Dr, Charles F. Stokes, will
sing two Verdi Arias and a group of
modern art songs. Dr. Stokes will
participate in instrumental trio se-
lections.

Paul C, Lemon, Associate Profes-
sor of Blology, is co-author of an
advanced laboratory manual in bot-
any. Its title is “Laboratory Exer-
cises an the Plant Kingdom.”

The State Education Department
has requested that Daniel E. Grif-
fiths, Associate Professor of Edu
tion, be placed on leave in order to
assume leadership of the Coopera-
tive Development of Public School
Administration,

Joining the staff at State is Rob-
ert Lorette, who has been Associ-
ate in School Business Management
with the State Education Depart-
ment,

ISC Releases Sorority Bid Rules

Two fraternities will hold rush
parties for freshmen. Two sororities
announce new pledges.

Sigma Lambda Sigma will hold
their annual “Rat Morte” Satur-
day night from 9 pam. to 1 a.m, in
lower Husted, according to Robert
Henderson ‘55, President. Girls will
have two o’ hours, The decora~-
tions and dress will highlight the
French atmosphere. The under-
ground Left Bank decor is a tradi-
tion of this annual affair

The following committee heads
have been announced; Muaster-ol-
Ceremonies, Alan Weine General
Chairman, Thomas Shumanski,
Juniors

January 9, SLS for-
mally initiated Edwi Demske.
Keith Gilmour, and Jesse Vics
Sophomores.

Kappa Beta plans a rush party
for freshmen on next Friday at
Brubacher Dining Room. The dunes
will be held frem 10 pan, to 1 as
with all girls having two ocho
hours,

The theme of the dane» is “Mardi

Gras Ball" which will highlight the

fes!

on Janu

Be!
su
a7

tivities of the Mardi Gras sea-
The dress for the occasion is

ry 10, Kappa
ta lly initiated Lawrence
{hess ‘56 and Theodore Pederson
into the fraternity.

Beta Zeta sorority pledged seven

ne
de!
ba
Ki

jorie Lid-
Bar-

WW members, states Ma
Il “5, President, They
ra Wall 56, Frances Ireland,
itherine Dodge, Betty Halbrook.
vee Dreisenstock, Betty King and
Mela Salduceo from the class of

Gamma Kappa Phi pledged Mar-

jorie

tat
aw
ni

Jelley ‘56, announces’ Patricia
hger “33, President
ISC specities the following regu-
ions, Silent perio starts Sunday
8 opm. and lasts until pledge
aht. Bids yo out Monday morn-
ond must be back on the
suited on

Formal

be Febr

has amy questions
¥ shonld contact Patrica Finger
President of TSC

OO Nn

Mts G |

ot Lvervthing /

fs /

” Viton.

dence in L&M’s Miracle Tip

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Janet Blair, Actress: “L have the fullest conti
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ator of the Powers
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Patricia Morison, Musical Comedy Star: “I
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2-459

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1955

VOL, XXXX NO. 2

Student Council
Extends Deadline

For Applications

The Student Exchange Program
will take place with Buffalo State
Teachers College from Wednesday,
March 2, to Stnday, March 6, speci-
fies Robert Betscha ‘56, head of the
Student Exchange Committee. Five
delegates who will represent Albany
State will be chosen by Student
Council Wednesday night. Three
women and two men from the
Sophomore and Junior classes will
be selected.

Applications should _ be __ sent
through student mail to Betscha by
Wednesday. The qualifications as
set forth by Student Council are:

1. Applicants are to be either
Sophomores or Juniors

2. Applicants must have a mini-
mum average of 2.5 for the preced-
ing semester.

3. Applicants should be very well
versed concerning State College
curricular ynd extra-curricular ac
Livities.

Buffalo students
State will attend minimum of
three classes a day, with courses
chosen by the visiting student, Each
student will have a personal student
guide. Other activities planned for
them include: a coffee hour with
State students, u meeting with
the administration of the college
in the President's office, attend-
ance at Student Council meeting
Wednesday and at a Myskania
meeting if the judictal board is able
to postpone its usual Tuesday mect-
ing, and Saturday the exchange
students will be taken to the home
basketball game and Student Union
Boura dance

Our students who attend Buffalo

ate ‘Teachers College will follow
a similar schedule, Buffalo State
speciali: lementary Education
and teaching handicapped children.
‘The college is a city type. institu-
lion with a larger enrollment: than
State.

who will visit

Faculty Members, Guest Artists
To Present Concert Wednesday

Music Cotincil will continue to
sponsor their Annual Concerts, with
this year's presentation set for
Wednesday, February 16, in Page
Hall, with curtain time 8:30 p.m,
The Concert will be comprised of
five musicians, three of which are
well known to the State College
scene, The remaining performers
are a noted flutist and harpist, both
of whom are familiar in the Albany
Area for their talents,

Margaret Anderson Stokes and
her husband, Charles F. Stokes, and
Karl A. B. Peterson are the partic-

Sororities To Conclude Rushing

With Buffets,

Myskania Slates
Vote Procedure

Nominations will take place this
morning for the Student Association
President replacement election and
for the Junion Prom Queen, an-
nownces Mary Ann Johnpoll ‘55
Chairman of Election Commission.

Candidates for the Student Board

Finance replacement. from the

ass of ‘56 will appear before stu-
dent association in assembly this
morning, They are Edna Anderson,
‘Todd Cushman, Bruce King, and
Jane Whitehurst.

The rule will be read regarding
the nominations for State Student
Association replacement election for
President. and nominations will be
opened in Assembly. Candidates for
SA President will deliver their
speech before embly on Feb.
18. Election for SA President will

the following week, Feb-

Nominations, also, will peopl: connected with the News in patricia

take place this morning for Junior
Prom Queen.

All of the above elections, with
the exception of SA President, will
be on February 18. Also, replacement
elections for publicity Director from
the Class of '57 and for freshman
handbook will take place Friday,
February 18. Mary Battisti ‘58, Sec-
retary to M. una, announced

Formal Dinners

ipating musicians who have per-
formed in previous Music Council
engagements, Miss Genevieve La-
Colla and Mrs. Jacob H, Herzog
are the guest performers, They will
Join with Mr, Stokes as an instru-
mental trio and present two works
by Debussy. ‘Mr. Peterson and Mrs,

al after intermission,
group of contemporary art songs,
which, in actuality, is poetry set to
music form,

For instance, poetry by D. H, Law-
rence and Edwin Markham has been
set to music by various composers
in order to produce a greater effect
of “spirit and mood.” Four such
pieces will be done by Stokes and
Peterson.

Most of the works to be presented
by the musicians are difficult ones,
The flute, viola and harp trio ar=

Freshman rushing will come to its conclusion tonight ranged by Debussy is noteworthy
and tomorrow night with the annual Buffet and Formal Pecause it is the most difficult
dinners at each of the seven sororities. The dinners will be Nout He cera Sook ene com
held at the respective sorority houses. The buffet dinners at Se cannia ae
six sororities tonight will commence at 7 p.m. and end at
9 p.m. Forma] dinners tomorrow evening will be from 7 to ' see just how well executed the

11 p.m.

Silent Period will continue through Tuesday at 5:30
p.m. with the exception of the weekend parties, Freshman

‘News’ Sponsors

out and turned in to the Student
Personnel Office by 12:35 p.m, Mon-
day. Bids will be sent to the rushes
through student mail on Tuesday.

integrated music fan, it should be
an interesting experience for them

Debussy work will be,

The second sec ‘ion of the program
will again present an opportunity
for music fans to see a trio of in-

————— preference sheets should be filled struments playing together as Las

Colla, Herzog, and Mr, Stokes do

the Eugene Goossens Trio, a suite
tending to be impressionistic,
Students are reminded that ad-

. ‘ mission to this Concert is fr if
The theme of Kappa Delta's Buf- ™8* | is ree o}
enaming Contest iol anne Delia eats gy

State College News is sponsoring ¢f

a contest to rename the special
sue of the paper published annu
ly for Siate Fair, states Aileen
Cochrane ‘56, Editor, The issue,
formerly called the “Staid College
Gnus” consists of one sheet with
the front page devoted to stories
and the back page to advertise-
ments.

Any student may participate in
the contest with the e iption of

any way.

Tt will run until Sunday, the
2Ist of February, on which date
the winner will be chosen by the
News Board. The winner will be
chosen on the basis of originality,
clevernes: effectiveness, and ap-
propriateness. Decision of the
Board will be final.

The winner of the contest will be

~ weekend

of their Formal Dinner “KD Won-
erland". General Chairman of the
is Mary Dvorak '55, The
committee chairmen are: Buffet—
Katherine Cochran, Arrangements;
Marilyn Dinardo, Entertainment,
3 Jean Kubas ‘56, Decora-

Carol Kinghorn, Menus; and
Judy Stevens ‘57, and Barbara Sal-
vatore ‘5 Cigarette Girls, Formal—
Janet. Garvin, Arrangements; Na-
dine Watson, Entertainment, Sen-
jors; Jean Huageny, Decorations
Wilson, Menus, Juniors;
Ann Gilehrist, Favors; Rita Lam-
boglia and Mary Jane Meara, Soph-
omores, Cigarette Girls.

Phi Delta's themes will be “Mardi

ras" tonight and “Show Boat" to~
morrow night, Dorothy Rasmussen
‘56 ix General Chairman of the
weekend. Committee chairmen for
the Buffet are; Betty Miller, Dec-
orations: Ella Turner, Food, Senior

that the Judicial Body has ruled admitted to all State Fair conces- gjizayeth Ann Vroman ‘56, Favor

that voting for replacement of
members of SBF, Sophomore Pub-
licity Director and Junior Prom

Queen will take place Friday, Feb- quested to submit their entries to Pormal dinner.
Miss Cochrane either through Stu- ;

who have seats, Only those students dent Mau or the News Maubox in gy

ruary 18, in assembly for all these

without seats or who are legally
excused will be allowed to vote ab-
sentee.

sions free of charge, according to
Mary Jane Fisher '56, Chairman of
State Fair. Contestants are re-

lower Draper.

‘Smiles’ Seeks

Heavenly Weekend To Feature Volunteer Aid

Fragrant Formal, Jumping Jazz os,

By MARCIA LAWREN(C

One more week and heaven will
come right dawn tes earth. his is
Hot a new thish so come on out of
the cellars We were refering to
the lucky people who are going
to the Jumor Prom

Moar Saturday ight the Cinder-
elas will arrive with their Prine
Charnungs at the
room at 10 pan
hurry godmother
Dewi Stokes uhe
stay until the stroke of two. The
couples will dance to the music
of Harry Vincent's orchestra en-
raped by the theme of “Heaven
Sent” inspired by the perfume of
the sume name by Helena Ruben-
stein

AL the stroke ot
Cinderella will accept her crown
and take her tile as Junior Prom
Queen. With her royal robe and
scepter in hand the beautiful re-

nt will lead the dancing for her
court

Ty ge to the wonderful court
bull sponsored by the Junior class
you don't need a fairy godmother
with a magic wand, instead $3 for
a bid will do. Bids go on sale this
week. Nominations for Junior Prom

the person
princesses can

enidnight

Queen will take place in assembly
today.

The festivities will continue Sun-
day and all jazz lovers are invited
to'come to the Brubacher Dining
Room from 3 to 5 Sunday to hear
the “String Street Stompers” from
Williams College, Williamstown,
Massachusetts.

Thanks to the Juniors, State
College will be honored with one
of the two college Dixieland bands
selected for the debut of college
Dixieland at Carnegie Hall over
‘Thanksgiving vacation, So every-
one who has come down from
heaven, by Sunday afternoon, give
your ears a treat, The “Stompers”
will change your dreamy mood
created by Harry Vincent to a
red hot swing. Anyone interested
can get their four long playing
Columbia records. (Just a plug we
promised the boys.) Of course not
ull the best things in life are free

so admission price will be
$.50 und Uckets go one sale at the
Jur Prom ticket booth

So we take Uns opportunity to wish
all those that ure going to have
« heavenly ime and good luck to
all the Queen nominees and a pre-
congratulations to the lucky girl,

SMILES has elected John Rein-
irector, announces
Elaine Swartout ‘56, chairman, Carol
Sanders '56 is the newly elected co-
ordinator at the Clinton Square
Neighborhood House. Try-c
requested to work at N

House from 3:30-5:00 p.m, or 7:00-
8:30 any weekday.

The programs at the Settlement
House and the Albany Home in-
clu educational and recrea-
tional work. Volunteers are needed
lor supervision of and participation
in the various activities which in-
clude: music and dancing, arts und
crafts, cooking, shop, hiking, and

ory telling,

Judicial Body Rules
On Myskania Seat

Myskania ruled at their meeting
‘Tuesday evening, that a resignation
from the presidency of Student As-
sociation automatically entails re-
lingushing of the President's seat in
Myskunia, speeificies Joan Carlin

airman of the Judicial Bod

This ruling is based on an inte
pretation of Arucle VI, Section
1, A-1 which reads

“The President of Student Assoc
jation shall upon election tu office
automatic
Myskunia."

+ the style,

st
Delores Mincarelli and Anne Arvan-
lides, Sophomores, Entertainment;
Ellen Baronas ‘55, Cleanup. For the
Nancy Lighthall "
Favors,
ngements; Aileen
and Flowers, Jun-
lors; Mary Ann Schlotthauber, Dec-
orations; Patsy McElroy and Nance:
Jo Zack, Entertainment; Joan Fur-
dyna, Post Clean up. All are Soph-
omore
‘Continued on Page 6, Column U

Cochrane,

SUB Discusses
Union Violation

At the regular Sunday meeting
of Student Union Board last week
Jeun Campagano ‘56, was elected

retary, announces Alice O'Neill
59, Chairman. Discussion also oc-
curred at the meeting as to the prob-
lem of amorous manifestations in
the Union.

Tt was brought to the attertion
of the board that the admin.stra-
tion is becoming increasingly dis-
turbed by the breaking of the
SUB regulation forbidding amor-
ous manifestations in the Student
Union. A member pointed out that
recent student visitors have made
comments questioning the effec-
liveness of our enforcement.

Because of the seriousness of this
Violation a committee was estab-
lished to work out possible ways of

ctifying the problem and possible

mandatory measures to be used if

this violation does not cease,

Since this ruling it was decided
to handle the problem in coopera-
tion with the administration in-
stead of handing it directly over
to the school for enforcement, If
mere warning does not solve this
problem, stronger measures will be
employed.

Student Council:

Student Council Votes To Choose
ICA Committee; Accepts Contract

regular Wednesday meet-
ing of Student Council this week,
Charles Beckwith presiding, discus-
sion was held on the new class ring
contract, the Inter-Collegiate Asso-
ciation Committee, the Assembly for
this week and whether or’ not
speeches by campaign managers be
eliminated,

Counci having voted to deal with
the Deigas-Cluat Ring Company for
the next few years, Beckwith pre-
sented their contract for Council's
proval. The contract was read,
discussed and accepted with some
qualifications. ‘The contract us it
stands now binds the classes of 1957

nd 1958 to purchase their rings,
made as the present style. Freshman
representatives brought up — the

AL th

Council went on to make
-hanges in the contract and accept
it, providing the changes can be
incorporated in the document by
the company,

The next order of business was
the establishment of a permanent
1C.A, Committee by Council, After

an hour and a half of discussion

und many defeated motions, they
finally decided that the committee

s shall be called the 1.C.A, Commis-
sion. Tt shal] be composed of mem-
bers of both Council and Student.
Association, S.A.
candidates from which Council will
choose 8, Four of these will compose
the delegation to the LC.A. Con-
vention ‘to be held here next year)

will nominate the

point Caat they might wish to change #2d must be one Senior, two Juniors

{ling instead of the present glove
seLting.
with the contract now
‘38, moved
the contract: for a

David Blum
week
deleated

proval. His motion was

that is, choose the raised #Nd one Sophomore. The rest of the
committee m

This would ot be possible My of the classes.

be made up from

This morning in Assembly the

to table discussion on Dartmouth Debate Tea will argue
until he the Red China topic with State de-

lly become a member of could contact his ckiss for their ap- baters. Nominations for the presi-

(Continued on Page 6, Column)

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 25, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 39, Number 14, 1955 February 4

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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