State College News, Volume 37, Number 21, 1953 March 27

PAGE'6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1983

Forum To Hear
Reverend Daniel

Speak On Israel

Forum of Politics will hold a regu-
lar meeting on Thursday in Draper
349 Auditorium at 3:30 p. m., an-
nounces Joyce Turner '53, Publicity
Director.

Rey. John Daniel, minister of the
Congregational Church at Saratoga,
will address the meeting on “Israel
Today.” He will discuss the import-
ance of Israel in the East-West Cri-
sis, and her relationships with the
neighboring countries.

Rev. Daniel spent some time in
Israel in 1951, He was also an army
chaplain during World War II. He
is currently teaching an elective
course entitled “Problems of Relig-
jon” at Skidmore College. Mrs. Dan-
fel is an education professor here at
State College.

Faculty Donates
To Student Fund

The Facuity Wives’ Club held a
card party Friday, March 13, in
Brubacher Dining Room at 8 p. m
for the benefit of the Foreign Stu-
dent Fund, reports Mrs. J. Ralph
Tibbetts, chairman of the card par-
ty. Approximately 225 faculty,
housemothers, and guests attended
this benefit party.

A total of $150.00 will be turned
over to the Foreign Student Func
as proceeds from the party. Several
door prizes were donated to the
club by the Central Avenue Mer-
chants Association, Beauty Counsel-
or {nc, donated individual bottles of
perfume for table prizes, according
to Mrs. Derk Tieszen, President ot
the Faculty Wives’ Club,

Jean Casadesus
Auditorium Into

Next Friday evening all music-lov-
ing students will have a chance to
hear a renowned pianist when Jean
Casadesus will present a concert in
Page Auditorium. In Europe the
name Casadesus has been for gener-
ations a symbol for music just as
in this country Morgan means
money or Ford, automobiles,

Jean Casadesus was born in Par-
is, July 7, 1927. At the age of five
under loving but strict supervision
of his great-aunt, he started playing
the piano. In 1938, although he was
only eleven years old, he entered
the Paris Conservatory as a solfege
student and the same year won the
First Medal,

In 1940 Jean came to the United
States with his parents and settled
in Princeton, New Jersey. Here he
continued his musical studies with
his father, Robert Casadesus, anu,
at the same time, began an Amer-
jean education which took him
through four yars at Lawrenceville
and a year at Princeton,

While still at school, in 1946, Jean
won the Youth Contest of the Phi-
ladelphia Orchestra, The prize was
an appearance under Eugene Orma-

Hutchins Announces
Art Display Plans

The Art Department will feature
a graphic arts exhibit on second
floor in Draper Hall Monday to
Friday, announces Miss Ruth FB.
Hutchins, Assistant Professor of
Art. Displays of original lithographs,
etchings, dry points, wood cuts,
prints will be included in the ex-
wood engravings, and silk screen
hibit.

These exhibits are placed in the
howeases and on screens in the
corridor in order that all students
may benefit from them, states Miss
Hutchins. The materials for the ex-
hibit will be furnished by the Art
Department and Miss Hutchins.

To Transform
Concert Hall

dy. In October of that year he was
a prize winner at the International
Contest at Geneva, Switzerland.

In 1948 he began a professional
career which since then has in-
cluded successful engagements in
recital and with orchestra in this
country, and tours of Holland,
Switzerland, and France,

Within four years, Jean Cassa-
desus has forged ahead steadily.
Between January 1950, and April
1952, he appeared with 30 American
orchestras, playing concertos by
Liszt, Saint-Saens, Ravel, Mozart,
and Beethoven, numerous solo re-
citals, and appearing with his pai
ents in special engagements, witn
the New York Philharmonic-Sym-
phony, and orchestras in Pittsburgh,
Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis and
Indianapolis. The three also played
together in Rome and Paris, Every-
where Jean appears, his musician-
ship and personal charm have won
him a devoted following.

Young Jean is, as one newspaper
writer puts it, musical chip off
a worthy block.” His appearance
here at State should be one of the
outstanding programs of the year,

‘Pep’ Band To Start

For Soccer Season

A student band is being started at

te College in hopes of having a
“pep” band to create spirit at next
year’s soccer games, Joseph Patric

» reveals,

There is a special need for many
clarinet players so all are urged to
try out by Patrick. A few trumpets,
clarinets and french horns are
available for use but any other in-
struments need to be furnished by
player

Anyone interested in trying out
for this band should meet Thursday,
March 26 at 7:30 p. m. in room 28,
Richardson.

Report Predicts
Teacher Shortage

The shortage of funds in mariy
communities will prevent the build-
ing of much needed classrooms to
house the ever-growing number of
pupils in our public schools, the
United States Office of Education
recently stated. All indications show
that there will be a worse shortage
of both classrooms and teachers in
the next few years.

The report handed down by the
Office of Education said that col-
Jeges are not turning out teachers
fast enough to meet the growing
demand. The report further called
for a study of ways to attract more
youths to the teaching profession
and ways to keep trained teachers
from quitting the profession.

Future Grads To File
College Applications

All seniors planning to continue
in graduate study beginning in the
summer or in the fall, should file
their applications with the Grad-
uate Studies Department and ar-
range for their interviews in the
very near future, announces Edgar
W. Flinton, Director of Graduate
Studies.

Applications for admission can he
obtained in Flinton’s office, Draper
105, Necessary interviews will be ar-
ranged after the applications have
been reviewed,

« Honorary Schedules

Meeting Wednesday

Signum Laudis, the honorary
scholastic fraternity for seniors who
are in the highest ten percent of
their class scholastically at State,
will hold a regular meeting on
Wetinesday at 3:30 p.m. The meetin
will take place in Room 141, Draper,
announces Donald Stine ‘53, pr
dent. ‘

Grants Available
To Graduates

Applications are being accepted
through May 8 for fellowships to
Study in Spain next year, announces
Dr. J. Wesley Childers, Professor of
Modern Languages. The fellowships
are open to both men and women
students in any field of the humani-
ties.

Each scholarship carries a stipend
of $1,900 which is divided approxi-
mately as follows: round-trip trans-
portation, $500; maintenance, $1,000
for the academic year; university
fees $50; books and materials, $50;
travel within Spain, $200; health
insurance and contingencies, $100.

Candidates must be United States
citizens, under 30 years of age, and
must be able to show proof of: dem-
onstrated academic ability and ca-
pacity for independent study or re-
search, a bachelor’s degree, a plan
for advanced study or research, a
good knowledge of Spanish, goo.
moral character, personality, and
adaptability, good health, and abili-
ty to provide for dependents.

Application blanks may be secur-
ed from the U. S, Student Program
of the Institute of International Ed-
ucation, 1 East 67th Street at Fifth
Avenue, New York, N, Y. Applica-
tions must be filed not later than
May 8.

June Grads To Check
Office Diploma List

All seniors and graduate students
who expect to complete their degree
requirements as of June 1953 are
requestd to note the list posted on
the bulletin board on first floor
Draper near the Registrar's office.
announces Ruth E. Lape, Registrar.
All names, in the way that they are
to appear on the diplomas, should
be posted there, states Miss Lape

But only
time will tell

oN

MOM SAYS
THE WAY |

TOA MANS
HEART IS

L GOT THIS
MARVELOUS
COOKBOOK... AND
TILL INVITE HIM
TO DINNER
EVERY NIGHT!

THROUGH
HIS
STOMACH!

THAT COOKBOOKS
DIVINE! You
CAN'T MISS!

HOW CAN THEY
TELL SO SOON ? HE
MAY LIKE THE WAY
SHE COOKS...BUT

NOT THE WAY.

SHE Looks!

Wee

Only time will
tell about a plan to
trap a man!
And only time will tell
abouta cigarette !

Take yourtime...

tor 30

ISP

days
or MILNES
and! HAVOR

THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY
Camel is America’s most popular

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leading all other brands

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State College Ne

ASSEMBLY LISTS

2-457

ALBANY,

NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1953

VOL. XXXVII_ NO, 22

SCIENCE STUDENTS ATTEND ECS

Pianist To Give
Concert Tonight
On Page Stage

One of America’s foremost pian-
ists, Jean Casadesus, will appear on
Page Hall stage this evening. Spon-
sored by Music Council, the concert
will begin at 8:30 p.m.

‘The program will commence with
a Bach fantasy and the “Pathetique”
sonata from Beethoven. Mr. Casa-
desus will then play three numbers
by Chopin, “Impromptu, C-Sharp,
Op. 29," “Nocturne, C-Sharp, Op.
29,” and the “Polonaise, A flat ma-
jor, Op. 53.”

After a shor. ir termisison the per-
formance will continue with “Ro-
mance in F-sharp, Op. 26” and “In-
termezzo, Op. 28," two of Robert
Schumann's romantic pieces. “Mes
Joies,” an arrangement by Franz
Liszt of a song from Chopin will be
followed by “Capriccio, Op 76," a
work written by Johannes Brahms
in his most creative period.

First of the three final selections
is “Andaluzia” by Manuel de Falla,
a Spaniard associated with the
“young” French school. This is to
be followed by “Reflections in the
Water” by the French impressionist
composer Claude Debuss
member of the “
school, Mr. Casadesus will conclude
his performance with “Toccata, Op.
11" by Sergei Prokofieff. This is one
of the eurlier and more classical
works of this Russian musical inno-
vator.

Jean Casadesus is a member of a
very famous family of European mu-

ns and has earned awards anc
jals from many musical socie-
His parents are Robert and
Gaby Casadesus, _internationally-
known piano recitalists, He has
played with twenty American or-
chestras and has toured Holland,
Switzerland and France.

AAUW To Entertain
State Present System

Senior women from New York
State College for Teachers and the
College of St. Rose will be guests
of the Albany Branch, American
Association of University Women on
Wednesday, April 15, at 8:00 p. m
at Brubacher Hall, Lower Lounge

Guest speakers will be Dean
Nancy Duke Lewis of Pembroke Col-
lege in Brown University, and Dr
Josephine B. Glasgow, first Vice
President of the National A.A.U.W.
and member of the local Branch
Dean Lewis will speak on “Woman's
Responsibility Today," and D:
Glaskow will speak on “W:
A.A.U.W un Mean To The Ne
College Graduate."

Hos will include State Col-
lege faculty und staff who belong
to the Albany Branch of A.A.U.W.
us well as member graduates of
Skidmore, Boston, Duke, McGill,
Miami, Northwestern, and St. Law-
rence Colleges. Assisting Wem wil:
be Joan Bennett nd Murjorie Al-
guire, Senic and Patricia
and Joanne Skelly, of the
of St. Rose.

Pettit States Deadline
For ED Application

Applications for next year's class
in Elementary Dramatics (English
7) ure now being accepted by Dr.
Paul B. Pettit, Assistant Professor
of English

Application blanks are in the en-
velope on the door of Dr, Pettit's
office, Richardson 6, und are to be
completed and returned to his of-
fice not later than Friday, April 3.

JEAN CASSADESUS

SA Will Study
Budget Proposals

The agenda for today's assembly,
as set by Student Council, will con-
sist of the consideration of six SA

. budgets passed by the Council ana

Student Board of Finance. Wednes-
day night Student Council devised
a new assembly seating program and
discussed several budgets.

John Lannon ‘53, President of Stu-
dent Association, announced that the
Council will have to set a definite
policy governing the use of the Com-
mons because of the confusion that
resulted from its being reserved by
a particular organiation last Tues-
day. The Council passed the budget
of Debate Council by a vote of 15
to 1, with a recommendation to SA
to reinstate a $25 High Schoo) de-
bate line stricken out by SBF. Cam-
pus Commission's budget was passed
after having been revised by SBF
at the recommendation of SC last
week. Also accepted with new re-
visions was the Forum budget, which
was cut approximately $50 at the
urging of SC. Passed unanimously
were budgets presented by IGC and
Primer. The Council postponed the
discussion of SMILES budget until
a representative of the organiaztion
is present,

Council Alters
Seating Rules
For Assemblies

é

Wednesday evening Student Coun- *

cil established a new system of As-
sembly seating whereby every stu-
dent in the three lower classes (ex-
cept those having legitimate excus-
es) will be seated and Assembly will
be on a non-compulsory basis for
Seniors. In a surprise move Counci!
voted two weeks ago to retract the
taking of attendance from Campus
Commission, and, therefore, Counci!
members will be checking absences

According to the new system, the
student will be aliowed two absences
per semester, or four per year. This
policy will go into effect immediate-
ly, beginning with today's assembly.
The revised seating lists have been
posted and all underclassmen arc
urged to check them carefully. If an
excuse for legitimate reasons is de-
sired, Marilyn Wittchen ‘54 should
be contacted through Student Mail

A section of five rows (63 seats)
in the right section facing the stage
will be reserved for Seniors or otth-
ers not seated who wish to attend
and for Council members. All vot-
ing by Seniors and Council members
will henceforth be done by absentee
ballot.

Forum To Visit
Mock Meeting

State College will represent Hon-
duras wt the United Nations Mock
General Assembly, sponsored by the
Collegiate Council of the United Na-
tions. The Assembly will be hela
Wednesday and ‘Thursday, and will
have participants from colleges of
the Middle Atlantic area, Cornell
University will be host to the visit-
ing delegates,

The Forum members participating
in the Mock Assembly are Joyce
Turner and Edna Sherber, Seniors,
Richard Hannis '54, Earle Beach and
Bradford Miller, Sophomores, and
Ruth Brown ‘! On the agenda are
resolutions dealing with United Na-
tons activities and a student forur
to discuss “The Role of the General
Assembly in Promoting Peace

SA Prefers Myskania
To Keep Present System

Last week's News Poll of the As-
sembly concerning the type of ju-
dicial body SA wished to see set up
under the revised constitution fol-
lowed the trend of most polls this
year in Uhat it was inconclusive due
to sparse attendance at the meeting
However, of the 218 who filled in
their polls, 126 indicated a prefer-
ence for a Myskania as it is now 1
combination of both judicial and
honorary). ‘Twenty-nine preferred

Commission To Enforce
Rules, Relocates Desk

Campus Commission desk — has
been moved to the lower peristyle
between Husted and Richardson
Halls. All posters must be placed on
this desk and initialed betore being
posted, wmounces Owen Smith "5!
Grand Marshal,

‘Those persons who are obseryed
violating Une Campus Commission
rules us published in the February
13 issue of the News will be issued
warnings by Campus Commission
‘These warnings will be given 10
Myskania for action, according to
Owen Smith,

‘53, felt iL was sugel

strictly judicial body, while 31 said
they would like to see it strictly
honorary in function, Six students
wrote in a fifth choice—uhat of abol-
ishing the judiciary entirely.
Constitutional Revision Committee
now has SA’'s opinions under study
and they will undoubtedly be used
us a guiding factor in drawing up
the articles providing for the ju-
dictal body.

Only 26 saw fit to indicate what
changes they would like to see made
in the present body or its functions,
‘These comments are of interest in
hat they reveal definite
areas of complaint: the “popularity
contest,” the unanimous decision,
and the non-judicial — funetions:
‘Those who felt election Wo the ju-
dictury ought to be more than the
the popularity contest. which they
ted se mens
of avoiding such selection, “It might
be wise to test applicants for the
judiciary on their Constitutional
knowledge.” said one, Others sug-
gested that a scholastic average ot
At leust 1.50 be a prerequisite of elec
tion, while another felt that some
‘scwle” of meusurement of the nom-

(Continued from Page3,Column 3)

R

HERBERT TER '53

Students To Vie
In College Finals

State's elimination contest to sc-
lect the College's entrant for the
Aloany finals of the 1953 Hearvt

ewspapers Tournament of Orat
sponsored by the Times-Union, will
be held Tuesday, April 14, in Page
Auditorium, The topic of this year's
contest is “Justice Marshall and hit
contributions tu American History.”
The winner of these elimination
rounds will go on to participate in
the local finals at Albany Law
School, May 5 and 6, while this win-
ner will represent his college at the
Eastern Seaboard Finals, and, if vic.
torious, #0 on to the natio: fini
held in Milwaukee, Anyone inter-
ested in enrolling in State's elimina-
tion conte-t is asked to see Mrs. El-
hora Carrino, Debate Coach, in
mediately, Inexperienced as well
experienced speakers are eligible.

The Hearst Oratorical Contest on
this campus is sponsored by the
state College News. Irene Brezinsky

News Co-Public Relations Editor,
has been in charge of arrangements
and local publicity, In co-operation
with Mrs, Carino.

There are (three prizes offered in
each classification: first: prize—$100
Defense Bond, second prize—$50
Bond, and third pr Bond
Each contestant will
1949, Dorothy Midgley, a State Col-
lege student, was the vietor in the
local finals.

Speeches for the Hearst Coutest
must be limited to six minutes in
Jength and must be delivered with-
out reference notes.

SU Acquires Piano

‘ For Concert Work

A new piano has been purchases
by the Fuculty-Student Association
for the Student Union. ‘The piano,
which arrived on Monday, has been
pluced in the Upper Lounge, accord-
ing to Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
ol the College

William Knabe & Company man-
Ulactured the “grand type piano.
It is to be used for concerts
citals and not for general pr
by the student body, Rules for its
use Will be established.

Freshman To Consult
Advisors Monday

Freshmen mid-semester marks will
be in the hands of their adyisors on
Monday morniny, Bach freshman
should consult his advisor for these
murks, uecording to the Student
Personnel Office.

- Moving-Up Day and

CONCLAVE

Planned Agenda
Will Commence
Today At Page

Some 250 college science students
and their faculty representatives
from 86 colleges and universities,
representing 13 states and the Dis-
trict of Columbia are in attendance
at the 7th Annual Eastern Colleges
Science Conference, now in progress
at the College. The delegates as-
sembled in Albany last night and
through today and tomorrow will be
availing themselves of lectures, field
trips, demonstrations, and student
research projects, Herbert ‘Thier ‘53,
Executive Chairman, has announced
‘Detailed coverage of the various as-
pects of the conference appears on
Fages four and five of this week's
News, which comprise a science con-

ce supplement.)

. today, Page Auditorium
will be turned over to the Opening
Meeting of the gathering. Dr. Vin-
cent J. Schaefer, General Electric's
“snowflake” scientist, will be the
keynote speaker on the topic of “Sci-
entific Adventure," to be supple-
mented with films and slides,

Following the keynote address,
delegates will adjourn to Pierce and
Sayles Halls where they will be serv-
ed lunch. The official program will
get under way again at 1:30 p.m,
today when the student representa-
tives will have the opportunity of
touring several local establishments
of scientific interest. The faculty
representatives will gather at 4 p.m,
in the Upper Lounge of Brubache:
for a tea in their honor. Concluding
today’s activities will be the E.C.S.C,
banquet which will occur at. 7:45
pan, in the main dining room of
Brubacher.

Students to Present Papers

Tomorrow morning will be devot-
ed to the presentation of student
apers on scientific research pro-
jects in Page Auditorium, At 12:30
p.m. the delegates will be served
(Continued on Page 8, Ovlumn 6)

Library Sets Rules
For Returning Books

The College Library will close at
1 p.m. on Thursday and will reopen
on Monday, April 13 at 8 a.m. an-
nounces Mary Elizabeth Cobb,
College Librarian,

Reserve books may be borrowed
after 4:30 p.m, on Wednesday. They
should be returned by 9:10 a.m, on
April 13. Those who do not abide
by these regulations will be subject
to fines. Twenty-f :
charged for the first hour or frac-
(ion thereof that the book is over-
due and five cents for each succeed~
ing hour up to a maximum of sixty
cents for the first day, Twenty-five
cents will be charged for each ad-
ditional day up to the purchase
price,

Those books borrowed for two
weeks will be due April 15, states
Miss Cobb.

Co-op Advises Seniors
To Order Caps, Gowns

State College Co-op is now taking
measurements for caps and gowns
to be worn by Seniors during the
Graduation
ceremonies, Any Senior expecting to
take part in these monies must
be measured and place his order no.
later than Wednesday,

Mrs, Eleanor R. Sloane, Co-op
Manager, has also announced that
the College store will remain open
tis Saturday until 4 pam. in. order
fo accommodate visitors from the
Science Conterence

Rental of a cap and gown for both
MUD and Graduation will cost $4,
while the use of the gown alone may
be secured for $3.50. A cap alone will
cost $1, Mrs, Sloane has sta

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1953

Welcome!

The ‘State College News Board and Staff take
this opportunity to welcome the three hundred-odd
student delegates and their faculty advisors to this,
the 7th Annual Eastern Colleges Science Confer-
ence, We, the student body of Albany State are
happy too have you inspect our campus, and sin-
cerely hope that your three-day stay here will be
both enjoyabble and educational. May we also ex-
tend our congratulations to the student and faculty
committees who have labored long and hard to
make State’s first attempt at playing host to the
E.C.S.C. a successful one.

‘Unanimous’ Votes . . .

Myskania’s proclamation of “Unanimous deci-
sion last week in Assembly was obviously more a
wrong choice of words than an intent to have SA
believe that there is never a dissentnig vote within
the body. However, perhaps a word of caution
needs direction to the judicial body that tehre is
a great deal of difference between the “united
front” which Myskania at times elects to present
and the unanimous decision which requires thirteen
votes in one direction, We do not feel that Mys-
kania is out to deceive Student Association, but
the request from the floor last week for the individ-
ual opinions of the body (which, incidentally, was
never complied with) leads us to believe that My:
kania members, and likewise those of Student
Council, are doing SA an injustice by not revealing
their minority opinions. Obviously they have rea-
sons for their dissenting votes, Let them be aired
in the name of a wiser, more satisfyingly considered
vote from the Association, The .Vews requests that
henceforth, especially in matters of a controversial
nature, Myskania write a minority opinion and
make it available to be publicized. We agree to
give hereafter, coverage to dissenting opinions
along with the decision which the body, by major-
ity vote, has reached.

Wise Revolution!

We congratulate Student Council on the sound-
ness of its measure to retract the taking of Assem-
bly attendance from Campus Commission. We trust
that the move has not come too late to save the
legislature from disintegrating entirely as it had
tended to do under Campus Commission's ineffi-
ciency. The Commission's major difficulty after
Council granted its request to take over the at-
tendance taking earlier in the year seems to have
been inability to alphabetize the seating lists and
to provide each t with one occupant only, Re-
sult-—the authorities refused t oenforce assembly
attendance regulations since they felt that too many
students just didn't know where they were supposed
to be sitting and couldn't be held responsible for
not being there

From the work done at Student Council Wednes-

given that SC will not
hing the
stem of regulations
stem ap-
pears to solve the difficulties involved in seating
space through providing room for every under-
classman not legally excused and establishing Sen-
jor attendance on a voluntary basis. It was felt
that by their fourth year Seniors are either inter-
ested enough in Student government to be present
even if not compelled, or too disinterested and. in
addition busy with their Practice Teaching to con-
tribute anything to assemblies anyway. The argu-
ment, of course, could be advanced for all classes:
however, with the present building limitations, this
appears to be the most sensible solution yet de-
vised. Whether or not it will deprive SA of its
supposed Senior leaders (ast week they numbered
nineteen) remains to be seen,

College Calendar - - -

FRIDAY, MARCH 27
am ECSC Opening Meeting, Page Hull
pan Commuters Club Coker, Com-
mons
Newman Retreat
7:45 p.m Conference Banquet
8:30 p.m. Casadesus Performance, Page.
IRDAY, MARCH 28
12:15) pam Busses leave for IVCF Outing
9 pm. tol am, Conference Dance, Brubacher
INDAY, MARCH 20
4 pan Chi Six Buffet for faculty
2 to 5 pan. SMILES Waster Party,
Home,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL |
Deadline for Senior measurements
for caps and gowns, Coop
THURSDAY, APRIL 2
12 noon Easter Recess Begins.

75 pm

Albany

* A

labs

Above, the NEWS records for posterity the condition in which the
students of the College kept their Commons in the year '52-'53. You like

it this way????

Out Goes The Lamb

By FRAN HOPKINS

“March comes in like a lion and
goes out like a lamb,” goes the old
saying, and as March bleats its
last this week, most of us are pret-
ty glad to see it go.

Somehow, March is the time
when we reach the lowest ebb of
our psychological tide; all over the
campus people have arrived at that
state of anxiety and depression
which seems to come with March
every year. Every problem assumes
gigantic proportions, and there are
many, many problems. This seems
too short to do all the things which
must be done: the end of the year
is almost upon us and the strain
of all that we must still do begins
to tell. There are term papers to
write, rehearsals to attend, plans
for the Revue to finish, an oral re-
port to give, meetings to call, books
to finish, labs to complete, the
Constitutional revisions to make,
and exams, exams, exams!

As if these problems of the pres
ent weren't enough to keep us oc
cupied, March seems to be the
time when we begin to worry about
the future. The future looms omi-
nously before us, and its problems
are multiplied tenfold. If we were
able to peek into the churning
minds of State College's confused
students we would probably find
thoughts like these: June is com-
ing, do I have enough hours to
graduate Should I teach in Milne
or off-campus next year? Wish I
could afford summer school, Some-
times it bothers me, do I really
want to teach? If I fall that Span-
ish course I can always switch to

Tunin' In The Town
By RHODA BERGER

Every Friday from 11 to 11:30 a.m
State College has a television pro-
gram over WRGB in Schenectady
Each week a different department
is featured

On today's program the Science
Department is presnting biol:
eresarch paper entitled, "A Gene
Study of Canar As Observed
‘Through Breeding" written by An-
na Tenesulaino, a student at the
College of Saint Rose in Albany
‘This is based upon her experiments
with one canary family

This will be followed by discus:
sion on the activities of the Tuh An-
nual Eastern Colleges Setenle Con-
ference by Linda Hopkins and Mt
chael LaMarca, Seniors, und Pal-
mina Calabrese ‘54

Robert Montgomery, English
supervisor i Milne, ts In charge ot
Uns program, Mulvey. the di-
rector of the station's p ogram

‘The present exhibition at the Al-
buny Institute of History and Art +
a one-man show featuring Jerty
Costello's collection of cartoons.

Also on display at the Institute
is Necuws Pewter, ‘They will be on
display until Monday.

For the month of April. a show-
Ing of modern Chinese paintings and
the oil paintings of Joseph Rothman
of Albany is scheduled

Joan Froehlich, a thirteen year

basket-weaving. Shall I take my
Master's next year or try to get a
job? Wonder when it's too late to
change to the new system. Wish I'd
get some more leads. Shall I take
that joo at $2,500 with eight prep-
raations? Gotta do something. Bet-
ter find a summer job soon; no-
body seems to want an English
major who can't even type. Won-
der what my draft status will be
in June, Were in the name of
Uncle Sam ‘; my Income Tax re-
fund?

This is ous mental state, what
about the physical? That's great
too. Practically all of us are re-
covering from the effects of meas-
les, flu, pneumonia, bubonic
aud the “common cold”. (Ma
probably the month which shoots
Art Kapner's loss ratios for a loop,
inu t be his saddest month, too.)

Add all this up and you have a
pretty clear picture of the ratule-
headed, jumpy, absent-minded and
e o-cheerful student during the
month which was giving trouble
even back in Caesar's day. This
really sounds pretty gloomy; it
looks as though we'd all better dry
up and let the March wind whisk
us away. But-—it’s almost April,
and April brings sunshine, (all
right, so it rains a little, too), warm
blossoms .n Washington
Park, picnics at ‘Thatcher, dozens
o¥ leads for jobs, a draft deferment,
a legacy from Great-Uncle Lucius,
and - - - Easter Vacation! So let's
live it up a little 111

breezes,

cld Albanian girl, died recently from
an incurable cancer of the brain, She
was one of a family of nine. Her
Ulness incurred a three-month hos.

Fital bill which her family. is un-
able to pay

One of the many events to enable
Joun’s family to pay their debt is a
dance on April 4 at the Sons of
fuly Hall on lower Madison Aye-
hue. The music will be furnished hy
the Muso Brothers a famous teen-
age band

The Uckets are $.50 each and $.75
per couple. They may be purchased
by culling Will Pope at WABY

4) or at the door

At 0 pan
Lion, sel
sically Sp
famous

(his Saturday after-
yur dial at 1400 for “Mu-
aking.” uw half hour of

enu-chissical recordings. A

waltz program will be presented feu-

turing your most memorable tune

Hf yout would like to hear any ol
your faverite semi-classical record
ings, drop a note in the student mail
to Radio Counei and they will play
yOUr requests as soon as possible

Dance from 9 pan. to 1 wan. to
the music of Charlie Spevak and hs
orchestra at the Dance Festival on
Saturday night’ April Hat the
Washington Avenue Armory

‘Vickels ure $2, (ux included, and
are on sale at the Ten Eyck Record

Shop und the Van Curler Music

Store.

T Don't Cure” and “Phe Raider"
ure featured today and tomorrow on
the Madison ‘Theatre’s movie play
bill, “I Contess" and “My Wife's
Best Friend” will substitute for these
staring Uhis Sunday.

Commion-Stater

By J. KORBA & R, HUGHES ____

BEST WISHES

State College welcomes the 85 colleges who are
joining us this weekend in the Science Conference.
We hope that the Conference will be successful. The
pians seem to have been very well carried out. We
would like to congratulate the chairman and his com-
mittees on a job well done. ‘They have been burdened
with a tremendous responsivility and they have done
a gieat amount of work to put on a program that we
can be proud of—we know it will be a great credit
to our college.

UNCHALLENGED

It is interesting to note that the bulk of the studen
body answering the News poll last week found My:
kan’a to be to their liking. With all of the talk that
has been goin, on about this group, we expected t
see a landslije against our present system. Surpris-
ingly encugh, this did not happen. If we were to as-
sume anything at all from these results, it would by
that the majority like our present government anil
are content with things as they are. We could hav
teld you that before!

NOT TO BE MISSED

The music program to be presented tonight will b:
un excellent one. Mr. Casadesus will, without a
doubt be one of the highlights in entertainment for
this year. We hope that all who are able will attend
the concert, for it promises to be an evening of his
caliber entertai. ment.

NOT AGAIN
The mot.on which will come up today
Myskania keys should be defeated. Why mus
waste valuazle assembly time arguing such
question, If keys are to be struck out of the budy
an we do not thinks they should be. it should. bx
done for all organizations, not just for certain ones
It is obviously unfair to deprive one organization ot
keys, wh le all others may keep them. It is just as
unfair to pics on certain organizations only for thi
sake of picking.

YES, WE'VE DONE IT AG.

We are happy to see t re beginning to
fan mail, Our first letter isn't too clever, but
was an attempt. We hope that in the future peopl
will write to us personally instead of putting letter
on bullet n boards. We might miss it—and we would-
n't want that to happen!

HONOR?
It's too bad that some of the students around here
en't learned to take care of community property
graph now has only eds; the
getting ‘heir share of drinks
ashes, ete, spilled on them; nd the furniture int!
TV room is rapidly being uestroyed. We hope th
in the future ail will try ty be more considerate.

ON THE OFFENSIVE
At last we are going to see some action about the
sembly attendance, Student Council has assume:t
Ul control over seat ny and future attendance. Un
doubtedl; the control wiil be a tight one; it is about
ume,

POST SCRIP‘

We hope that all those who are not snowed under
by homework will try to 30 to the SMILES party on
Sunday Why aren't there a few waste basket
around the Union? We hear that the All Colles
sievue is coming along very well—we are looking for-
ward to seeing it in its final form next month
Spring is here and many otherwise conscientious
students now have an irresistible urge to cut classes
ah, to ke on Dean's List ‘The darkness that pre-
vailed in the halls on Monday afternoon left a few
casualties

QU MON OF THE ¥V mK...
Where do we put the next piano??229

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY
BY THE CLASS OF

1916
1918

RATING — FIR

VOL. XXXVII

Mende

Murch io

NEWS stato

AMIAIA PEACE
KOSZEWSKA

Klltor-in Chief
Hatiton
Kaiten

Co Pathe Bebitlons bs

Co Public Helations

PETAR EU PONS
NI ty baliter

WEATEMAN

Husinenn Addy

MUHIEL
JOVEL
MEN E
SAEDY
CATH

WOODMAN
SUITES
ELD
GENIG

WINK LYNCH

MIL costs
must he sigue §

The STVEE Conbean
fur ns ep

HEATON ShoMbE be aebttessed be Hie
WAH toe witteleecta anyon
NEWS cescmmes ate

wal 1 tS Ceol ar

Pxpresstene do net a

a

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1983

PAGE

State Debaters
Will Participate
In NYU Confab

The Tau Kappa Alpha forensic
society at NYU will meet in a Re-
gional Speech Conference at New
York University, Washington
Square on March 29, 30, and 31.
The following State debaters will
atend the conierence announces
Mrs, Elnora Varrino, debate coach:
Robert Berkhofer, Janet Leonard,
Phyllis Penny, Ruth Dunn and
Arthur Hagy, Seniors; JoAnne
Doyle, Richard Shaper, Juniors and
Vera Kuharsky '55.

The conterence will include four
rounds of discussion, four rounds of
debating on Fair Employm
Practices, extemporaneous speaking
and Congressional Sessions, Albany
speakers will enter the discussion
rounds on the topic: “What Can Be
Done To Most Effectively Combat
The Threat Of Communism?”

More than thirty colleges are ex-
pected to attend the three day event
which will be the largest in East
Coast forensic circles. Registrants
to date include: University of New
Hampshire, Randolph-Macon, Buck.
nell University, Drew University,
f£mory and Henry College, Loyola
Dickinson University, University of
Vermont, and the University of
Connecticut

On Saturday, March 28, the New
York High School Speech Festivi:!
sponsored by the National Foren-
sic League will be held at Newburgh,
for member schools. Debate and In
terpretative Reading students from
State have been invited to judge
the Festival. The divisions to be
judged include: debate, extempor-
aneous speaking, original oratory,
humorous and dr atic readings.

The judges for debate and ex-
temporaneous speaking will be
Joyce Leonard, Robert Berkhofer
Seniors; Ronald Ferguson, JoAnne
Doyle, Edward Lehman, Richard
Shaper, Juniors; Evelyn Erdle,

eorge Christy and Paul Kirsch

ads. In. the interpretative r
division, judges include
Newcombe, Mrs. Lorraine s
Joan Cunniff, Seniors and Marion
Gorski, Grad. Mrs. Carrino will ac-
company the group and judge the
finals in each event

Six Students Take Exam
For Radio Certification

Several science students are pur-
ticipating in’ extra-curricular ie
vities in connection with the Phy-
sics Department, reports Arthur
Jones, Instructor in Physics. Wed-
nesday, March 18, six boys went '¢
the local Federal Communications
Commission office to take the test
for the novice radio amateur i
cense, Gary LaG ¥
cd the novice radio .

Francis Schatzle ‘63. und Benja-
min Button ‘54 will attend the Tn-
ternational Radio
ference Wednesda
New York City

PALAG

THE STAR
with
Bette Davis

Iso.
ALL ASHOR

Theatre
ALBAN

NOW

Match Parades
Light Hallways

State College has got the ans-
wer to TV’s “Lights Out.” Our
Program wasn't rehearsed, we
were sabotaged by a blown
transformer.

After getting out of their 3:25
classes at 3:40, Stateites took
all in stride as they formed
match - light processions to
stumble through the lower ex-
Panses of the ever-bright and
fair college buildings. Many new
friendships were formed in low-
er Draper or while groping
througit Richardson peristyle.

Ever rising to the occasion,
the Co-op seized the opportunity
to have a sale of flashlights at

39 cents per. However, due to
the spring atmosphere, the sale
flopped.

The climax came at supper,
with the announcement that,
because of the shortage of light,
all school activities would be
suspended for the evening.
Hmm, we wonder!!

IVCF, Newman
Spensor Outings

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship is sponsoring a camp mecting
and supper on Saturday, while New-
man Club will hold a three day re-
treat beginning today.

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
hip is sponsoring an outing and
camp supper on Saturday, March 28,
at Camp Patterson, announces Wil-
liam Whitwer '53, President.

On the outing, the group will dis-
cuss the topic: “Why Is Christianity
The Only Way?", and they will also
hear a talk ‘entitled: “Have You
Considered Christ?”,

There will be a truck leaving Al-
bany State at 12:15 p, m. All stu-
Gents are invited to attend, sa
Whitwer

Newman Club will hold its Annual
Retreat, beginning this evening at
7:15 p.m, with a Conference and
Benediction, according to Patricii
Butler '53, President

On Saturday, Mass and Confer-
ence will be held at 8:00 a. m., and
a Conference for men will be held
at 1:30 p. m. that afternoon. There
will be a Conference for women at
3:30 p. m,

The Retreat will continue with
Conference and Benediction at 7:15
p.m. Saturday evening, and will
conclude Sunday morning with a
Mass at 9:00 a, m. Communion
breakfast will follow the Mass.

Miss Butler also announces that
Newman Club's next meeting will be
held on ‘Thursday evening, April 16,
foliowing the Spring vacation.

Poll Summarizes
SA Suggestions

(Continued from Puye 1, Column 2)
inee’s actual participation in activi-
ties should be used as an aid in
determining the individual's qualifi-
cations, Another suggestion of in-
terest was that of having the ju-
diciary elected by a “qualified vote”
(that of major SA and organization
office holders).

Two were of the opinion that Mys-
kania should not recommend cr
suggest nominees for its successors,
while several felt that more stress
should be placed upon “judicial ac-
tivity.”

Possibly as a result of last weeks"
concern over the unanimity of Mys:
kania's vote on keys, a few expre:
ed a desire to have minority opin-
jons read or publicized.

The major suggestions concerning
relieving Myskania of its non-ju-
diciary duties included: having bal-
lots counted by some other organi-
zation, possibly Election Commis-
sion; having Rivalry Committee is-
sue rivalry warnings; removing ju-
dicial duties from Student Council
(those of requiring changes in or-
ganizational constitutions), and eith-
er eliminating the clause stating its
duty to “organize the freshman
class" or making it more definite

Miscellaneous suggestions express-
ed a desire to make the judicia
an advisory to the President, rather
than to Council, or making it a body
responsible for formation of college
policy with the faculty and admin-
istration, Several poll blanks also
contained comments to the effect
that definite procedures for prose-
cuting law-violators and meting out
punishment would be desirous.

AAUW Presents
Books To SU Library

The Librarianship Department has
prepared 25 books, contributed by
the American Association of Uni-
veristy Women, for placement in
the Student Union library reports
Dr. Robert Burgess, chairman of the
Librarianship Department.

This addition includes such books
as “The Mudlark" by Theodore
Bonnet, “Leave Her to Heaven” by
Ben Ames Williams, “The Wall" by
John Hersey, and “While Still We
Live" by Helen MacInnes. These
books are available to all State Col-
wege students,

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y,

Phone 6-8610

LOCATED AT
167 CENTRAL

Waldorf

CAFETERIA

84 STATE STREET

AVENUE

134 STATE STREET

Spring is here
The Grass is rin
Come and join us

In at fizz,

TEMPERAKSE
TAVERN

HANKINS = —

fake-Home” G

STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
WELC
EGSC VISITORS

Special Store Hours - - - - Sat. ‘till 4:00

SPRING IS HERE ! !

See Our New Line of Sportswear

Easter Gift Items

and

its for the Entire Family

OMES

— JRWELRY

| Faculty Poodnates

The entire faculties of the Com-
merce Departments et State College
and Milne will attend the Eastern
Business Teachers Meeting to be
held in New York City April 2
through 4. One feature will be the
televising of a regular session of
the convention.

A symposium was held in New
York City, March 20 and 21, with
representatives from all colleges of
the University of the State of New
York in attendance. The main topic
of the conference was “State Uni-
versity of New York: Its Progress
and Its Prospects.” Dr, Shields Mc-
Ilwaine, chairman of the English
Department was the official dele-
gate from State College. Other fac-
ulty members attending in a non-
official capacity were, Dr. Town-
send Rich and Dr. Perry Westbrook
of the English Department, Dr.
Robert Frederick and Dr, Morris
Eson of the Education Department,
and Dr. George Murphy and Dr,
William Spindel of the Chemistry
Department.

Mrs, Elnora Carrino will attend
the conventions of the Eastern For-
ensic Association and the Eastern
Public Speaking Conference at the
Hotel New Yorker Thursday and
Friday, April 9 and 10. The Eastern
Public Speaxing Conference is an
organiaztion composed of state
speech associations of the 16 easterr
states. Thursday afternoon, Mr+
Carrino will speak on “Expansion
of High School Forensics." At the
business meetings of the Forensic
Association, she will report the re-
sults of a survey done by the com-
mittee on high forensics in the Eass.

| Chairman Names

Executive Board
Committee Heads

‘(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

lunch in the College cafeteria, while
the presenting of papers will be re-
sumed at 1:30 pm. The conf2rees
will assemble at 3:30 p.m, in Page
for an hour-long Business Meeting,
followed by the closing official
meeting of the gathering at which
time Dr. Maurice L, Tainter and
will be eatured speakers address-
ing the delegates on “The Golden
Age © Medicine’.

The representatives will dine at
6:30 p.m. tomorrow evening at Trin-
ity Methodist Church, Lancaster
Street, while the conference program
will be brought to an official close
tomorrow night with a dance at Bru-
bacher Hall, scheduled from 9 p.m.
to 1 am. The Campus Serenaders
of RPI will furnish music for the
dance, All women students attend-
ing the dance will have 1:30 azn.
hours.

Exhibit To Feature

Color Reproductions

A portfolio of fifty, three-color
reproductions will be exhibited on
the second floor of Draper Hall from
Friday, March 27 to Thursday, April
3, announces Miss Ruth Hutchins,
Assistant Professor in the Art De-
partment

... going home by

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NIAGARA FALLS

6.05,
6.20

Plus U. S. ‘Tax. Big EXTRA Savings on Round ‘Trips,

350 BROADWAY
PHONE; 4-6165

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1983

Frosh Schedule —
Annual Banquets

Tomorrow Night

Seniors Will Discuss
Graduation Day Plans
In Wednesday Meeting

‘The freshmen are holding their
class banquet tomorrow evening, A
Senior class meeting will be held
Wednesday to discuss plans for
graduation,

General chairman of the fresh-
man banquet, to be held at 6:30 p.m.
tomorrow night at Herbert's, is El-
eanor Goldman, announces William
Small, President, The banquet
speaker will be Dr. Paul Boomsliter,
Professor of English. Faculty guests
will be Robert Thorstensen, In-
structor in English, and Mrs. Thor-
stensen.

Marie Devine is chairman of the
act as Mistress of Ceremonies. In-
cluded on the entertainment pro-
entertainment comm.ttee and will
gram will be Judith Lutes who will
give a monologue entitled, “Summer
Makes Me Cold” or “How to Get
Through It”; a trio consisting of
Robert Minster, Harlow Cushman,
and William Small.

Other committee chalrmen in-
clude James Wrinn, business; and

Marjorie Kelleher, arrangements. Left to right, seated, they art
Tickets will be on sale until 4:30 Betty ans Faith Hanson.
pm, Friday and are $1.25 for fresh- Absent when picture was (aken: Elizabeth Platt, Robert John,

istor
evea

Pictured above are members of the Executive Committee of the E. S.
e: Henry Roszewski, Madelyn “Weier, ‘ala
Standing: Michael Lamar a, }inda Hopkins, Herbert 1 hier,

men and $2.50 for upperclassmen jizabeth Coykendall, and Ray Call.

and guests,

A Senior class meeting will be -

held Wednesday at 12:30 in Draper

class president.

SMILES Plans

Easter Program

SMILES Board will sponsor its

dren at the Albany Home for Chil-

dren Sunday, The hours for this Olenhouse,
Requa, and Shirley Wagoner, have

maintained a mark of A in every
u : on
The agenda for the afternoon oourse they have undertaken since

gathering will be from 2 to 5 p.m.
State students are cordially invit-
ed to attend and participate.

will consist of a four-fold program.
Diversified entertainment will be
provided by several State students.
This will include a solo, a mono-
,ogue, a Charleston routine, a va-
riety show, and a quartette. Fea-
tured in the latter are William
Small, Robert Minster, and Har-
low Cushman, freshman, and Eu-
gene Webb, ‘55.

Tattered ‘News’ Files Reveal
Myskania Of Ancient History

All this talk of what sort of a
Myskania to set up led this report-
er to wondering where our judicial
body came from and what its orlg-
inally established purposes were. A
iutle browsing through old NEWS
{les reveals that on April 18, 1917,
Dr. Brukacher, then President of the
College, announced, after several
months work by a faculty commit
tee, the appointment of the first
fuvdent Council at State College,
which, according to Dr. Brubach
was in the future to take charge of
undergraduate life, including stu-
dent journalism, athletics, social af-
fairs, college traditions, and student
honors and preferences, The first
Coun il was composed entirely of
feniors and had two purposes: to
give honor for leadership, and to
center the responsibility for the
opirit and the ideals of the student
body. The eleven chosen on this day
proteeded to the platform as their
names were read, look a seat there,
and were wpplauded by the student
body, according to our predecessors
in journalism. There they have sat
nvidently, until the present day

The following Friday, Dean Pierce,
then Dean of Women, reported to
(he student body that the name of
the new Senior Student Counell had
been chosen and was “Myskunia.”
In this year, Myskania was referred
tous “the honorary student council
and was to consist of not more than
twelve nor less than ten members,
live of whom were lo be chosen by
the faculty and the rest by the re-

students with averages

tiring council.

members ex-officio. Two mem-
s peted by the Soph-
omore and Junior classes, and three
to five by the outgoing Myskantu
for w total of 1 or
Tt was in 1921 that Myskunea first
took charge of Student’ Asso tation
elections and
mention is made of the body in the
rsteonstitution of Student: Assact-
ation was drafted tn 1922
years, Myskuni's Lath Dum anit Betty Coykendall
functions have gradually been ale Senrrs and Co-Chairmen
tered and included in the CA cons Socal Comuuttee which
Ind IU is pres fated for the entertainment
The maine My- delegates, have announced
wih the confirmation of the Ottice

stitution until we t
ent situation today
what does It mean? As Denis
said Way back in 1917, "that of the Dean of Women
shall remain forever a seeret to all allen the dance
save those who are members 130 ain hours.

recently been revenled Chi Sigma Theta and Beta Zeta
- 4... have released thelr plans
students of the \ookend buffet supper and an open

Milne Schol are tied for the hon- house.
ts ors of valedictorian of their elass
annual Easter party for the chi ne students, David Clarke, Nancy

Howard '33.
kamp, invitations

pan, to 12 midnight

freshments; Marlene

arran :ement Marjorie
decorations, and Janette
entertainment, Sophomores.

this

ation, Entertainment

1.

Vited to attend and

Tn 1920 we find plans afoot for friends, states Miss Longo.
“extensive changes” for the reorga- also sneiude dancing and a get

nization of Myskania, By Uhis pin cether, Members will
ho voice in refreshments and entertainment

choosing the body. The president of Co-chiuirmen for this
the Senior class, editors of NWS, Carole Sanders und Virgin Schac-
Pedagogue, and Quarterly, President fer, freshmen
of Girls’ Athletic
captain of the basketball team were Delegates Will Dance

Tomorrow In Brubacher

‘Tomorrew evening from 9 pan

Association, and

13 1 aan, conferense del
feted with a dance

counting, No

Polytechnic Instucite

a ln ca nutter I SRS

; Slate Guests To Hear

Ar ances soph taninral, MAilne Students Sororities
Tie For Position Coming Events Director Speak

Leland J. Haworth, Director

o the Brookhaven National L

Chi Sigma Theta will hold a fac
ulty buffet supper Sunday
noon, from 4 to 7 p.m, and at that
Parker, Anne time will pledge Dr
str in Mathematics.
of the planning committee for the
afternoon's agenda will be Marion
are Sue Hoog-
y Ann John-
entering the ninth grade, poll, refreshments, and Mary Eileen
Doane, clean-up, Sophomor
Tibbetts, Guidance Bey zou Surority, ts holding an
Counselor in the Milne School, has gen house ;
year's graduating — le tomorrow evening

65 has also produced 14
of 90 or chairmen are Nina Bruno

Haworth, who

who will lact

The Program of the

of which he

7 ena Col-
or men of Siena C Se En@AEAl, Sao

carries on ©:
search in atomic science.

t deal with atomic weapons.
ker is a yraduate of the
University of Indiana and received
his dovtor’s degree

Commuter Club Plans
Coker Get Together

In 1919, we find Myskania presid- A “Get-together Easter
ing at the student assembly and of- will take phice
fering its advice und assis
‘the freshinan class
year also that the method of elec-
tion to the body was altered. “Phe
fucuity were to appoint only four
how, While the outgoing Council was
to add four to six, and, for the first &
time the student body was lo elect ALL commuters are

His main areas of study have in-

ance to the Commons i Richardson
Tt Was in Utis at 3:30 pan. under the sponsors
of Commuters Club, announce

Longo ‘4, President of the or
and _refresh-
ments will be featured nthe pro-

‘al nuclear de-
accelerator ytrendins the conference in sche-

ititions and gen

Juniors Stage
US Coronation

re ix nothing like a prom!
, in the world,

prom Queen, that is.

rown to Ann Caparis, pride
. wha will be its p

carpet signed
the purple or
duinuny room of Brabacher Hall, Mu-
fur the occasion well be furnish

cd by the Campus Serenaders
dent dines band trom

ed by some 88 couples, the
Prom attendance

for ideas for the

Of College Science Conference
Facts Concerning Foundation

College Receives

Seventh Confab

x Host Privilege

Tookine into the history of the
Eastern Colleges Science Confer-
ence, now nolding its seventh an-

nual meeting, this reporter found
tvat the E.C.S.C. was founded six
years ago When a group of under-
graduates, feeling the need for a
scientific organization on their
level, brought the conference invo
iging. Tae avowed purposes of the
conference, then and now, are the
promotion of research and the
common exchange of _ scientific
deas among interested undergrad-
uate science students in the East

Having attended the past five
conferences, State College was
privileged to have its bid accepted
to act as host college to the 7th
Annual E.C.S.C. now in progress.
it is the hope of the Executi

mmittee of the Conference that
the representatives of science stu-

nts from nearly 100 colleges and
universities will gain much from
the lectures, field trips, demonstr
tons, and student research pr
jects which will be presented dur-
ing their stay here.

ist Committee Heads
The Executive Committee, led by
Hervert Thier ‘53, utive Chair-
mposed ot Patricia Dean
wty; Lida Hopkins ‘53,
Arrantements Vice-Chairman; awli-
”, Technical
and Elizabeth
Leading com-
who have made the
arrangements for the fulfilling of
tae cenfevence agenda are as fol-
lows: Housing, Madelyn Meier ‘54;
udent Papers, Robert — Johns,
Exhibits, Raymond Call
's, Lynn Lewis ‘34; Re
tration, Eleanor Balskis ‘54;
tions, Henry — Koszewski
Palmina Calabrese i
ith Hanson ‘54; Social,
ith Dunn and Elizabeth Coyken-
dall, Seniors; and ‘Tours, Raymond
Gibb

Students Design
Program Cover

With an abs! entific
fen tor the cover program
the Bastern States Science ¢
ference will include a variety
ems wich will aid the delep

duling their programs of activity:

The program: includes a welcome
note trom Dr. Evan R. Collins,
President of the vollege, and in-
troductory remarks by — Herbert
hier ‘53, Charinan of the Con-
teense, in addition to an intre-
dhetery messase from Dr Lather
©. Andrews, Professor of Physics.

Many State students have con-
tributed to the coordination of the
sm. Doris Olechna ‘56, who
sinned the cover for the menu
tie Banquet, also contributed

the artistic design for the pi
eram cover. Ronald Koster
drew the map of State
ob the downtown area

Mel: are included ins the

to guide delegates in locating ther

Hous tneet ines and: activities

According to Henry Koszewskt
4, Charman of the Publications

tee. the procam will in-
Made a schedule of all the events
et the conference and alist of
the times and phices for the dis-
cussion of student research papers
A biceraphy of the three main
speakers is abo a part of the pro-
HEN. moveover, a complete list
1 committee chiurman, student
workers, and Laculty advisors has

been placed in the booklet

biienieealnenindatenan ence aa

- For Instructors

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1953

PAGE 8

Faculty Committees Aid ECSC Receives

In Planning ECSC Events Newspaper, TV,

__ Radio Coverage

Dr. Lemon Acts
As Coordinator

Snce the Science Conference of-
fers such an opportunity for public-
ity of the College, the planning com-
mittees of the Conference have used
as many sources of local and na-
t.onal coverages as possible. Pub-
licity has been arranged through

{n solving the problems asrozia‘e.! the media of radio, television, and
with bring ng to a svc: 1 con- . pate

i a POSS 7 n Frances Allen ‘54, has been in
ch sion a conference the size of the - of scheduling announce-
sob, LE ERIE CuInnTItEe mcnis through local radio stations.
anJ comm.iee chairmen have Leen pe aAaiion, fe apek BonpugeNi ene

cperation, : nd advice of the Colles Me ead on ote ae
saaed grea.ty Ly the assistance, co- 4
fasitv: Gio Bell Gclemon. Today at 11:30 a. m., two out-of-
ant Professor of Biology has acted The Be ce
Joye an over }
n the capacity of Faculty Chair- 1:3° p.m. this afternoon alice Mas
man in coordinating the a tivities sholan and William Floyd will ap-
of faculty and students in a.l ac- in Lehalf of the conference on
puruments of the conference Party Show over WXKW.
's coverage includes the
Eleanor Balskis ‘54, Ch.urman of ew of two out-of-town dele-
Reg.stration was aided by Mrs, Bl- ee hp ess Bf Seo a.m. the
appearance -of-' 7
norm Cartin6,, dhetrictor fi L35eéch, Dr, PAUL LEMON Bestentative. and one’ delegeie
in ariangins the pian for seeng from Albany at 3:45 p.m. over
that the uelegates upon arriving in t WOO Aid 8. discussion ‘by | Lvo
Albany are catiinly renwieree. cx. Delegates Tour  3ie,rpreeniative from ouside
a eificlally renlatered, Unis area at 4:15 p.m. over WPTR.
Or EIEIO coeeerlle GIG AL. M . | d ° 5 The conference has taken over the
tiyn Meier “53 and her Housing MOJO INAUSEFIES St College 7. V. Show from 11
Cou.mittee in providing for the res- ocay cover: WEGR.

ervation of hotel space. This afternoon, following lunch in x os ee Conese oa Ea,
saigatteiakal ts Bt presen!

1 1 roo) Pierce 4 aK : "
(he dining rooms of Pierce and her paper on “Breeding and In-
Halls, delegates to the breediny in a Canary Family.” Miss

se wuided on tours of Laino will use actual birds and

To Malcom Corbie, head chef at
Crabacher Hall, goes the Commit-
tee’s thanks for having taken care
of the planning and preparation of Alvu ng industries, Ac-
the menu for the banquet tonight
Also cooperating with Meals Chaii-
man Faith Hanson ‘34 in scheduling 1 " "

Wis Mrs. Joan Hf, Baden, Instructor 42%; ral Draper Hall and re- be present to discuss the eonte
in English. en briefly. In the way of new:

coraing to Ray Gibb, Chairman in kins, Sesors, and Palmina Cala-

Delegates will have thet choice P?
Chaperoning the dance tomorrow of toariny the following places and the Un ted Press are covering
the conference.

night will be Dr. and Mrs, Lemon,
Coach Merlin W. Hathaway, In- 1) General Analine Dye Works.
structor in Physical Education ar‘

per coverage, all the local papers supplements or, if ths is ineonven- i
ient, they st:ould contact Miss Price Blood.” According to an abstract of

through Student Mail.

Delegates Will Present
Science Project Papers

Conference Schedules Several Students
THURSDAY To Read Entries

7:30 p.m. Registration, Wellington

Hotel.
4:20pm, Disney Films, Page. In Open Meeting

FRIDAY.
9am, Registration, Draper, There will be 62 collegiate scien-

1 am. phone. meee Dr. tific research papers presented to-
chafer, speaker, Page. i

wissen, Leash, Prees, Sayles morrow morning and afternoon in

Hall dining rooms. Husted Hall and the lower floor of

lpm. — Tours. Draper, according to Robert Johns,

4 pm, Tea for faculty, Bru- Grad, and William Wall of the Sci-

bacher. ence Department, under whose di-

7:45 p.m, Banquet, Dr, Haworth, |)
Da creaker, Brubacher Hall, “ection the program hes been pre-

SATURDAY pared, Hear:ng of the papers will

Presentation of papers, be open to State students after all
Draper, Husted Halls. of the delegates electing to hear

. Pi . .
ay Drapery Haste’ The paper in question have been

. Lunch, Cafeteria. seated.

. Business , .
a Meeting, Page pach presentation will consume
Major Address, Dr, twenty minutes, while a ten minute

Tainter. discussion allotted at the end of
cre meaully Metho- each paper. The papers are divided
Dance, Brubacher Din- into four main categories: physics,
ing Room. phychology, chemistry, and biology,

with many sub-headings under bi-

Price Will Distribute ology. The committee emphasizes

that the papers are not all of such

Supplements In Union — a nature as to be unintelligible to

the non-specialized listener.
All students who have not re-

ceived their supplements to last In preparing their papers, the

Pedagogue may do so by science students have used original

charts for demonstration purposes. following the ensuing procedure, rch, laboratory experiment, ll-
Michael Lamarca and Linda Hop- announces Veronica Price '53, Edit- facilities, and the repetition
nat or of the 1953 Pedagogue, Miss of published work.

char je of tours, buses will leave at bre-e '54, committee heads, will also Price will be in Activity Room 5 |

in the Student Union evenings and | Jcanne Neri, delegate from Man-
Students may call there for their hattanville College, will present her

paper on “The Coagulation of the

her paper, “In recent years with
the increased clinical use of anti-

7] coagu‘ants in the treatment of dis-

Mrs. Hatha and Arthur P 2! General Electric «Knoles Lab- * orders due to embolism and throm-
Jones Tnatructor’ in Physiex and aratarye (eo) S t en in bosis, the spotlight has been focus-
= = ® @ ed on old ann new theorles of clot-

Mrs .
pbAISES 4) Sterling - Winthrop — Research

The Executive Committee also Mstitute
wishes to express
the following faculty who have av

tively aided the student committees — 5) Ne a stute Muse the allotted two students and one fa
5) New Yorg State Museum

in making arrangements for the will be increased. A listing of the 86 colleges, by state, which will be rep-
conference programs. Dr. Luther 6) New York State Health Lab- resented at the conference appears below:

C. Andrews, Professor of Physics; oratovics Connecticut
Dr. Allan H. Benton, Instructor in Danbui

Biology: Dr, Margaret H. Betz, As- De to the laree number of reps Avgertus 3 oa Eval
sistant Professor of Science: Dr entilives attending the confer- Wesleyan Univ., Middletown
Tran es L. Colby, Instructor in Eng oups too unwieldy: for Hillyer College, Hartford

I'he ‘(Dre Howaed He Filet, ‘Assisi s Which would have re- Yale Uaiversity, New Haven
ant Professor of Soci! Studies Loins Sipe Uiited 1 bet

Florence V. Grubb, Secretary, Mrs 1 delegates, to the exchi-
Merlin W. Hathaway, Social Direct- f SU and ents STNG

or of Brubacher Hall Ruth E i Committee states that the
Hutchins, Assistant Professor — of HUE s and institutes have been
Atl: Dr, Osear E. Lanford, Dean of @08) helpful in opening their e
the Colitges Dr. Caroline A. Lester, Wlishments to the delegates and
Assistant Professor of Mathematics arring ny and Scheduling. tours,
Richard M. Montgomery, Supervisor
of English, the Milne School: Dr
rarleton A Moose, Professor of
since, the Milne School: Dr. Anne

pacar icentant Pretest! Digolays Depict ,...semstie

y of Delaware, Newark
f Columbia
National Science Foundation
Trinity College

United States Naval Academy,

experience of the delegates. while
they are in Albany
chusetts

Auicriean International College, Siena College, Loudonville
St. John’s University, Brooklyn
ny Pisalone be SHIGE ' son College, Chestnut Hill Union College, Schenectady
yale: Dr; HAL Shandy, Gilton B ston Univers ty, Boston U. S. M. A. West Point

ting.” Miss Neri's paper will there-

Approximately 300 collegiate scientists and their faculty representa- fore deal with the various theories
their Unanks 0 4, Bender Hyzenie Laboratory,  LN¢S Wil be in attendance at the three-day Science Conference. Tho of coagulation and with techniques
5 8 abors official roster will include some 250, Lut, since some schools send more than sed for determining clotting and

ilty member, the list of delegates Prothrombin times. The advantages

of standardized testing will also be
depicted with relation to the effect
upon society of early diagnosis and

College of St. Rose, Albany treatment of conaltions causing
Cornell University, Ithaca abnormally early debilitating ill-
D'Youville College, Buffalo ness and sudden death,
Hamilton College, Clinton
Hi
Hobart College, Geneva legate from Brooklyn College, will
Hofstra College, Hempstead review available information on
Hunter College, N.Y.C. Leukemia and its effects upon the
Keuka College, Keuka blood system, Also considered in
Mt. St. Vincent's College, N.¥.C this paper will be the noticeable
Manhattan College, N.Y.C. signs of the disease and other fac-
Maryiand N.Y. S.C. T., Alban
k N.¥.S. School of Forestry, Syracuse CaM best be uncovered by clinical
thus contricuting to the educational (Annapolis New Paltz State Tehrs., New Paltz ‘lasnosis.

Goucher College, Baltimore Oneonta State College, Oneonta
Morgan State College, Baltimore R. P. 1, Troy

arpur College, Endicott A report from Fred Schuster, de-

tors influencing identification which

A third paper, this one under the
tegory of physics, will discuss
he Construction of a Six Inch
Reflecting Telescope." The major
portion of this presentation will be
devo.ed to the testing of optical
surfaves and the interference test

idimore College, Saratoga Springs

C. Thorne and William J. Wall, of S ; ifj T | 2
the fience Department clentitic | ools Bete tarde wi eeu Urals Decruecuettend facies er upon fat surfaces. A portion of the

Jniversity, Worcester Vassar College, Poughkeepsie
Harvard University, Cambridge North Caroli

paper will consider the problems in-

a volved in grinding and polishing a

¥ , One of the features of the Sei- © y ? Gl "
Tainter Will Deliver ¢ Conterenss this weekend will Reals Collese, Weston Atlante Christian College, Wilson {plescope mirror and a description

Sponsoret by. virions Sumons Colese, Boston

W Hampshire Muskinguin Coilege, New Concord.

of the equipment necessary,

Paramount Address sions. GF ie AMI ARE d
rhe Dartmouth College, Hanover Western College for Women, Oxford A fourth and rather unusual un-

Ss. Which will highlight
The Majoy Address of the Science fe omstrument. and experl=
Conference, scheduled for tomor- 1 Wil be set up in Page Hall New Jersey 2
row at 4:30 pom. in Page Audi- ant Lomorrow Bishi Colts Seminary,
torium, will be given by Dr. Maurice
L. ‘Tainter, Vise-President of the
Sterling-Winthrog Drug Company
and D rector of the Sterling- Y
threp Research Institute. Dr i okeepins with the conterence; N. J. State Teachers College,
ter, who will speak fo the dele WIL Corporation,
on the topie “The Goklen Age Copan
Medien will, be introduce C orragon, sterlins-Waithrop: Tn- Newark

Michacl Lamarea ‘4, ‘Technical
wid Havek’s Milly Company Brunswick

New Englund College, Henniker Penn nia de.taking was that considered by

anklyn & Marshall, Lancaster Norma E. Nicholson of New Jersey

Lebanon Valley College, Anneville College for Women. Miss Nich

') . | «I hol-
_ Bloomfield Mt, Mercy College, Pittsburgh son will present a paper on “The
orposations have Caldwell College for Women, Moravia College for Men, Bethlehem Roe of the Upper and Lower Halves

Wy on seme phase of Caldwell B
amiea! development Georg an Court College, Lakewood Penn. College for Women, Pleasantness — Unpleasantness and

er College, Jenkintown of the face as a Basis for Rating

Pittsburgh Altention—Rejection." The purpose

Hisclier Seientitic Montelair Penn. State College, State College of the  experime: c o

Du Pont wad Denemour Newark Coll, of Engineerme, Phil. College of Pharmacy, Phila. — Miss NIENBOH Reba @2 OF ne
Swathmore College, Swathmore fellow students was to test Harold
tiie. Belir-Manmain, Company, N- J. Coll. for Women, New ‘Tempie Uniy., Philadelphia holosderg's hypothes's, arising
Ursinus College, Collegeville from his two-dimensional theory,

hiurman of the Conference
Rutgers University, New Brunswick Waynesburg College, Waynesburg — that the lower half of the face is

raduite of Stutord Univer-
Tamter taught from 12) Ciaran at Exhibits. the Capitol Station
ye and then
reaume a Professor of Applied Phy
yout Albany Medical College arin
AL preent he iy a member of the U
Bourd of ‘Trustees of Albany Col-
lege of Pharmacy

ition, Call also announces New York
Inspect. the displays any Bard College, Annandale

‘The areas in which Dr. ‘Pamter presence of the vartous exhibits im Brockport ‘Tehrs. Coll, Brockport

or Limerrew. Due to the Barnard College, N.¥.C. St

AeSarIbNA te TRAPATT CAN ‘BH, SU beth College, Convent Westchester State 'Tehrs. Coll, more important in separating pleas-

Westchester unt from unpleasant expressions,

Development Associt- St, Peter's Collexe, Jersey City Wilkes College, Wilkesbarre and that the upper half is more
Stite Colle we Seton Hall College, South Orange Wilson College, Chambersburg importunt in distinguishing atten-
nt will wiso contribute to Upsala College, West Orange Rhode Island
Providence College, Providence results of ‘this student's experi-
nits at the college are wel- Adelphi College, Garden City Vermont ments proved to her satisfaction
Norwich University, Northfield that the half of the face which is

tion from rejection expressions, The

Michael's College, Winooski a yood Lasis for the judgments of
Park un emotion, regardless of whether

has done his major work include the ynmasiun, it will not be avail- Brooklyn College, Brooklyn Virginia it is the upper or lower half, is also

Stmpathomimetic ainmes, dinitro- able tor use today and probably not Cani-us College, BufTalo

newthesia will have been removed Colgate College, Hamilton

Roanoke College, Salem
phenal dentriti and loca! an- ena) Monday when the materials Champlain College, Plattsburg William & Mary College,

4 good basis for rating both pleas-
ant and unpleasant, and attention
Williamsbury and rejection,

PAGE 6

STATE COLL!

NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1983

State Mat Men Complete Season
With An Impressive 6-1 Record

Mat Men Paced Seein’ With Mohan LOFBP’s Take

By Wolfe With
26 Markers

The State muscle finished up a
very successful season by handing
Middletown a 15 to 10 defeat. This
victory was the same as the boys
from Mid<ietown handed State.

The Middletown win gave the
grapplers an impressive 6 wins and
1 loss. The one loss was at the hands
of Mddletown. The State victims
were Schenectady, Troy, and Dar-
row. The grapplers defeated each
one of these teams twice, The grap-
plers amassed a total of 120 points
in seven meets, Ray Wolfe was
high man for the season with 26
points. Second place honors went to
Lee Negus with 24 points. Wolfe,
Negus, Prindle, and Billings had
perfect seasons. Lee Negus had the
best of the perfect seasons by win-
ning seven in a row.

At a team meeting last week, Lee
Negus was elected captain for the
year, Lee turned in a fine season
this year, and Joe Garcia is ex-
pecting a great year for Lee next
season. Also at the meeting, Ray
Wolfe was elected most “Valuable
Wrestler” for the season. Ray also
turned in some very good wrestling
for State this season.

Graduation will not affect the
club this year. All the members are
freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors,
Only two of the mat men are Jun-
iors. With some new blood from
next year's frosh class, and the
strong, experienced club from this
year, the wrestling club should have
a fine season next year,
Vital Statistics
Name
Wolfe .

Negus .
Feurback
Prindle
Fagan
Hochmuth
Billings
Dreher ...
Brewster
Griffen
Barbash ..
Theohary
Shuman ....

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest”
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> 2]

OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
#11 MADISON AVENUE

TELEPHONE 4-0017

By DOTTIE MEHAN

On the Sports Editof's desk every
Wednesday night can be found a
list of WAA doings that WAA feels
should appear in this column.
Sometimes we chose to use some of
this material and sometimes not.
Tonight, the list of activities car-
ried the note “Let!s use it” in ref-
evence to the WAA news.

Somehow we object to being told
what to “use” in a columu that is
reputealy the op'nion and observ-
ation of one person. The column is
NOT a space for the promotion
and advertisement of WAA activi-
tles. It is NOT a WAA column,

It is true that in the past there
has appeared on the Sports page of
the News a column written by a
WAA council member for the pur-
pose of propagandizing WAA. We
can not sé2, however, how WAA has
a just reason to complain because
a precetent has been broken. There
is no other council or organization
that employs one of its members to
popularize its activities in the
News. Therefore why should one be
excepted? Does WAA feel above ob-
Jective criticism?

As an organization on campus,
WAA is justly worthy of much
praise.. It gives women a chance to
participate in an activity not cov-
ered broadly in the curriculum. It
is a great advancer of public rela-
tions in that it shows itself well in
playdays with other schools. It
sponsors community projects like
the recent High School playday.
WAA is an outstanding organiza-

» tion, but we can not bring our-

selves to agree with some of its
attitudes.

Softball Captains
To Make Rules

For all those intercste. in Intra-
mural Softball, it will commence
immediately after the students re-
turn from Spring vacation, ‘The
sgn-up sheet for teams is posted
on the M.A.A, Bulletin Board. John
Allasio will be league manager.

A meeting for team captains will
be hel: next Tuesday noon in Room
101 in Draper Hall. If there is any
change, it will be posted on the bul-
leiin board. The purpose of the
meeting will be to discuss division
of leagues, officials, ground rules,
and playoffs,

John Allasio announces that only
15 men on each roster will be al-
lowed

Capitol Press
PRINTERS

ALL TYPES
COLLEGE, FRATERNITY
SORORITY PRINTING

TELEPHONE 4-9703

170 South Pearl Street
Albany, New York

George D. Jeoney & Sons

198 Central Ave., Cor. Robin

Phone 62-0116

Boulevard Cafeteria

Albany 6, N. Y.

IM Hoop Crown

Last Friday night on the Page
Hall hardwoods the LOFBP edged
out the Grads, 61-53, for the In-
tramural basketball championship
of the 1952-53 season. This con-
test met all the expectations which
the final game should meet, as the
two teams exhibited fine floor
games, fair shooting, and tight de-
fenses. Ralph Sausville and Dwyer
of the losing Grads hung up scor-
ing honors for the game as they
each hooped 19 counters.

Brown Paces Legion

However, the all-round balance
and depth of the LOFBP (Legion
of Forgotten Ball Players) proved
to be the deciding factor. The Le-
gion's starting five all hit double
digits, paced by Bod Brown's 14.
‘The consistent scoring and fine de-
fensive play of backcourt men
Hausner and Fernandez, coupled
with the height and hustle of Stan
Guten and Doc Miller, proved to
be more than the undermanned
Grads could handle.

The losers played a_ hustling
brand of ball and kept the game
close up until the last three min-
utes, when Lou Ciulla fouled out
and limited the Grads to a four-
man squad, Despite the scoring and
ball-hawking of Dwyer and Saus-
ville, the Legion took complete con-
trol and won going away.

Box Score
LOFBP
Brown
Hausner
Guten
Fernandez
Miller
Wander
Rutley
Adamson
Cannon

aa -
leoccosseuad

ae

Totals

GRADS
Wakin
Ciulla ......
Sausville
Thomson
Dwyer

| Banwe
2 =
alencoot Sl cosceunent

R

tals

Varsity Schedule
For ‘53 Season

April 24 Willimantic

April2& Utica College
May 1 Plattsburgh 8.
May 2 Oneonta State
May 6 New Paltz S.
May 9 Utica College
May 12 Hartwick Col.
May 15 Plattsburgh S, Away
May 16 Potsdam State Away
May y Paltz S, Away
May 22 : Home
May 23 Oneonta State Away
May 28 Union College Home

Grill

Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125

Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away

FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE

College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for

Sororities and Fraternities

Varsity Hopefuls
Workout For

Coming Season

As the baseball fever mounted on
the national scale, State College’s
aspirants unpacked their gloves last
Monday and began to loosen up
their arms for the coming cam-
paign. This year’s varsity nine un-
der Coach Joe Garcia will have un-
til April 24 to round themselves
into shape for the opener against
Willimantic College.

Coach Garcia will have to find
suitable replacements for Ken Rut-
ley and Larry Daly, who graduated
last year. Rutley was a first base-
man and Daly, a southpay hurler.
Nucleus of Veterans Returning

The loss of only two men means
that a nucleus of seasoned
veterans should make Garcia's
task an easier one. Herb Egert, Red
McCormick, John Zidik, John Mc-
Cormick, and De Combs, last year’s
harlers will have Bob Dreher back
as a battery-mate. Around the in-
field, men who played a lot of ball
last year are Fran Rodgers, Al Can-
non, Bob Sage, and Joe Stella. Can-
non, tabbed Boom-Boom, was last
year’s leading hitter. The outer
gardens will find veterans, Don
Lein, Jim Bennett, Arnie ‘h,
and Bob DeMichiell returning.

At this early date, it is hard to
tell who among the newcomers will
offer competition to the veterans,
but 0 position can be labeled as
filled yet.

Last year's squad posted a medi-
ocre 5-6, won-lost record. State on
the strength of more all-round
know-how should up the percentage
to a more respectable mark this
season.

Shumanski Cops
IM Tournament

Last Tuesday at the Rice Bowl-
ing Alleys, Tom Shumanski won the
TM Handicap Singles Bowling Tour-
nament with a gross three game
score of 583, followed closely by
Don Bliss's 580 triple. Other tour-
nament leaders were Jack Wilson
with 579, Ken Rutley with 574, and
Bob Johnson with 549 for three
game scores,

Shumanski, who led the Thurlow
Hall bowling team into the finals
against the champion SLS team
during the regular season, had a
56: ch triple featured by a 238
single game. Other high single
games roiled in the tournament
were Ken Rutley's 209, Jack Wil-
son's 201, and Bob Sinkeldam's 199.
Shumanski’s 238 single was the
highest rolled in Intramural play
this year.

Doubles Tournament Scheduled

Next Tuesday at 4 p. m. in Rice
Alleys, the IM Doubles Bowling
Tournament will be rolled. A Mixed
Douwd:es Tournament is also being
schesuled for the near future,

Ra!ph Moot, manager of the IM
Bowling League reports that Joe
Duran of the Van Der Zee team
won the trophy for high average
during regular season play with a
169 average. *

Red McCormick of the Misfits had
the high triple for the season with
567,

Joe’s Barber Shop

N. Lake Ave.
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please

L. G. Balfour Co.

FRATERNITY JEWELRY

Steins
Favors
Programs
Keys
Trophies

Rings
Gifts

Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins

Medals

Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.

‘Telephone Troy Adams 82563

As ABCA It”

By ABEL BLATTMAN

The ground hog has his day. He
crawls out of his hole and looks
around. If he sees a shadow, he
ducks back in. This generally takes
place early in February.

Early in April another type of
animal undergoes a somewhat sim-
ilar reaction. This animal, some-
times called a sports columnist,
sometimes called other names,
crawls out on a limb. He generally
violates all biological laws of self
preservation, and keeps crawling
till he reaches the point of no re-
turn. Here we go....

This year in the major leagues,
the teams will finish in the follow-
ing order:

American
1, Chicago
2. New York
3, Cleveland
4. Boston
5. Washington
6.
7.
8.

National

. Brooklyn
. Giants
. Philadelphia
» St. Louis
. Milwaukee
|. Philadelphia . Chicago

. Detroit , Cincinnati

£t. Louis . Pittsburgh

.. + Watch out for fallen timber.
And if that's not enough: Stan Mu-
sial will take the National League
batting honors, Robinson will be
second; Hank Sauer will be home-
run champ. In the Junior circuit,
Mckey Mantle will win triple
crown! Roberts will remain top ma-
jom league pitcher, and Blackwell
will stage a brilliant comeback.

(Any arguments can be addres:
ed to the editor when the forth-
coming baseball seasor
somewhere in Korea.)

The passing of compulsory in-
surance has given added impetus to
the feasibility of bootball. The next
very important step is a positive in-
dication by Student Association
that they still want football added
to the State College athletic pro-
gram. If this indication is quick in
materia izing, we feel that the final
steps will be taken very soon

IM Volleyball
Play Postponed

Men's Intramural Volleyball has

n in progress since March 16,
with nineteen games of the schedule
being completed thus far. Games
are being played Monday and Wed-
nesday evenings and Saturday aft-
ernoons in Page Hall Gym.

The games scheduled for Wed-
nesday even ng of this week were
postponed because of WAA play-
offs and Saturday's games have
been postponed due to the Science
Conference.

Games Scheduled Monday

Next week the following games
have been scheduled: Monday, the
Lions will play SLS, Potter will
meet Sayies and the Raiders will
be pitted against APA. Wednesday,
the Finks and Rousers, Thurlow and
SL and the Raiders and Grads

meet

All teams have played at least
one game with the exception of the
L. The team standings are as
follows

L Fts Pts
Thurlow

Finks
Potter

cocoon eH hand

© RECORDS
¢@ FILMS DEVELOPED

Blue Note Shop

156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9

H. F. Honikel & Son

PHARMACISTS
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N. Y.

State College News 23

a

» “Cy

ALBANY,

NEW YORK. FRIDAY, APRIL 17,

1953

VOL. XXXVII NO. Ps

Brubacher, P

Undersea

SA Assembiy Students Obtain Students Mourn

Will Nominate
Future Officers

‘The agenda for today's assembly
includes consideration of motions, a
report from Athletic Board, budgets
and nominations for SA officers for
next year. Wednesday night Stu-
dent Council heard a report from
Election Commission, nominated
candidates for Athletic Board, pass-
ed the Student Council Budget, and
selected delegates for the Plattsbury
exchange program,
ania and SA

sembly to

Naminations for My
offices will be held in
day and wil be open until 4:30 par
Monday. reperted Louis Vion ‘53,
Chairman of Election Commisison.
Declinations for these offices ma
be made until 4:30 p.m, Wednesd:y
All classes will hold meetings Mon-
day noon to nominate candidates
Declinations for these must be made
by Wednesday at 4:30 p.m,

‘Tests on the SA Constitution which
all candidates must take is sched~
uled fur Weanesday noon and 3:30
pan. und ‘Thursday noon and 7:39
p.m. All tests will be given in Dra-

ppt the one scheduled fcr

at 7:30 p.m., which will

ner. Candidates

may run for only one class offiee

or one SA office. Changes in the

major-minor plan will be posted
soon

Delegates to participate in the ex-
change program with Plattsburs
Sunday through Wednesday incluce
Madelaine Meier ‘54, Doris Mehan,
Charles Beckwith, Robert Coan, and
John Orser, Sophomores

Forensic Victors
Receive Plaques

At the recent Regional F
Conference sponsored by Tau Kappa
elta of New York University, cight
s were chosen, including five
lege, announces
Joyce Leonard ‘53, President of De-
bate Council
‘The conference, attended by 200
students representing about 20 col-
leyes. included four rounds of dis-
cussion ch “How Can We Rid Our
College Campu-es of Communism?
‘Tne five winners from State includ-
ed Arthur Hagy, who received
plaque; Robert Berkhoter and Phy!-
lis Penny, Seniors; Joann Doyle, and
Richard Shaper, Juniors; all ol
whem received certificates

Phe winner of three rounds et
Congressional Debating of PEPC ane
the topic on Commmunisin, Wits Miso
Penny, who received a plaque. As a
result of this award Mis» Penny wi
the highest ranking woman debater
at the conference, Robert Berkhot-r
also placed within the first ten wit-
ners. This was the first time that
one college has won both of the
awards

Art Department Shows
Renroductions In Milne

The College Art) Department will
show portfolio reproductions of sev-
oral twentieth century European
artists in the Milne Art Gallery be
ginning Wednesday, April 15. ‘The
exhibit will be displayed for ten
days, announces Ruth E. Hutchins,
Assistant Prolessor of Art. ‘The
showing will include paintings by
deChirico, Miro and Mare

Teaching Posts

Thirty-eight Seniors and gradu-
ates have secured teaching positions
according to Elmer C. Mathews, Di-
rector of Teacher Placement Bureau,

Seniors to teach languages are:
Priscilla Jones, Latin and French,
Phelph C. S.; Doris Dougherty, Eng-
lish (and Social Studies), Florida ¥
S.; Tina Nicastro, English ‘and Sc-
cial Studies), Rhinebeck C. S.; Ruth
DunnEnglish (and Social Studies

henectady, Oneida Junior High,
Marlene Southard, Latin, French and
English, Copenhagen C. S.;) Ann
Sturges, French ‘and Math), Cas-
tleton C. S.: Virginia O'Connel,
Junior High Englis Center Mo-
riches H. S

Seniors to teach Commerce are
Marie Hoffman, South Glens Patls
C. S.: Patrick Carlo, Highland Falls
C. S&S; Donglas Adamson, Junior
High, East Rochester H. S. vel
Paulus, Whitney Point C. S.
Goewey, Leng Lake C
Abraham, Corinth: Esther
is, Bellmore, Janet Norton, New
comb C. S.

Others who have been plac
ed are: Fleta Wright, Social Studies,
Baldwinsville C. S.: Milan Kr
Socin] Studeies, Phelph C. S.
Reynolds, Junior High Science, De!-
hic. S.

Graduate students who have been
placed are: Kathryn Dando, Junior
High Social Studies, Binghamton:
Howard Sutliff, Junior High Science,
South Glens Falls C, S.;_ William
Proulx, Science, Argyle C. S.; Ju
ita McMillen, Commerce. Webster
C. S.: Paul Runge, Social Studies,
Guidance, Kerhonkson; Richard
Kyrk, Junior High English, Rens-
selaer; Martha Bucher, Elementary
Library, Ridgewood, N. J.: Ele
Blessing, Junior High Math, Gal,
way C. 8. Harry Scott. English,
French, Voorheesville C. S.; John
McGrath, Commerce, Pine Plains C:

.; Hans Siertl, Science, Berne-Knox
C8

Others who received positions are
Evelyn O'Brien, Jan ‘53, Junior Hi
English and Social Studies, Hanni-
bal C. S.; Franklyn Smith, Jan. °53
(Continued on Page }, Column 5:

Apache Dance,

Will Enliven All-

By EVELYN RUBEN
After several days of diligent: rc-
search, your detecting reporter
able to uncover a few unknown fae!
to report on “Lite Known Facts,
State's first All-College Revue, The
show is a series of scenes lied to-
vether by Milton J. Knothole, auth-
or of “Little Known Facts about
Well-Known People." played by Tom
smith.
wking a preview of the revue
sal, your reporter saw a

Delegates To Attend
Scholastic Senate

Forum delegates will attend the
annual Intercollegiate Mock Senate
to be held in the State Copitol on
April 17, 18 and 19, announces Lit-
lian Welle chairman of the ar-
rangements for the Senate:

The Senate will consider bills re-
lating to the actual New York State

slature. ‘The delegation from
ship of Douglas Nielsen ‘53, will dis-
State College, under the chairman-
cuss (wo bills selected from such
topics as the Panther Mountain
Dam, the St. Lawrence Seaway, Per-
manent. Personal Registration, or
More Democratic Election Proced-
ures.

ierce Formals Feature A

Motif To Highlight Van D

Lost Holiday

Why all the glum faces?
That's the question NEWS re-
porters were asking as soon as
they viewed the downcast coun-
tenances that pervaded the cor-
ridors of SCT. Detectives were
hired and they've actually turn-
ed up an answer.

, don't jump to conclusions.
nothing to do with exam
nor any other kind of
State College is in

wf because the last vi
ation of the semester staggered

ay.

“That just can’t be!” we cried,
producing this year’s catalog,
Frosh Handbook, and Directory.

30, Memorial Day, HO!

The Detectives handed u:

endar, May 1953, it said,
where was the 30th?) In the
Saturday column!

Faculty Members
Earn Promotions

Promotions of State College fac-
ulty, effective April 1, 1953, include
several new professors and a ne‘
instructor, announces Dr. Evan R.

? Collins, President of the College.

Three members of the faculty have
been elevated to professorship: Ari-
nette Dobbin, Modern Languages.
Keuneth Frasure, Education; and

y Newton, Education, ‘Three

's have received assistant pro-
fessorships ry Price, Socia!
Studies; M, E, Grenander, English
and Karl A. B, Peterson, Music

Frances Thomson has been pro-
moted to an instructorship position

Onion Addict
College Revue

clever Horse Opera ‘sans horse), a”
extravaganza about life in a hunt
ing lodge, and a subUle satire on
Progressive Education. A high pom!
in the production is an original bal-
let in-a Greenwich Village Night
Club setting. A chorus of apache
dancers in appropriate costumes
augment the featured dancing of
Robbie Stein and Ann Colombe.

Meunwhile, back at the rehearsi
the criginal opera by Messrs. Cher-
noft and Brown, dealing with the
realities of American lile, was fill-
ing Page Hatl with highbrow mn-
sic, Marilyn Erter will surely score
a hit with her clever vocal interpre-
tation of ‘Nobody's Chasing Me,"
the theme song of a girl with lots
of ambition but no creative outlet

Ross Hack and Joan Carlin will
keep you laughing with their por
trayal of Mr, Dribbles and his frau
Ross is an Onion Addict, and natur-
ally this raises many household dit-
ficulties.

Scenes previewed left an impres-
sion that this is one State College
dramatic endeavor that will disap-
point no one but the cynics, All
four classes should give full support
to this first all-college show. It
promises to be a very entertaining
evening

Registrar Lists
Sessions Data

Schedules for program advisement
for fall term registration and the
filing of summer session blanks are
revealed by Ruth E. Lape, Registra

Program advisement for fall term
registration for all students Is
scheduled as follows:

All students with surnaines be-
ginning with the letters A-L must
secure program advisement for the
fall term from their departmental
chairman and/or representative dur-
ing the hours from 8:30 a.m, to 4:30
p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-

» April 20-22,
All students with surnames be-

ginning with the letters M-Z must §

secure program advisement for the
fall term from their departmental
chairman and, or representative dur-
ing the hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day. April 27-29.

All students planning to attend
the 8-week summer session shou!d
fill out a blank form to be found

istrar’s office, indicating

y plan to take (not

to exceed 10 how These forms
must be filed in that office not lat

than April 30. Summer session cat-

alegs are available in D109.

Futterer States
Date Of Play

The annual spring play presented
by the Advanced Dramatics class,
will be given on Friday, May 22 and
Saturday, May 23, This year's play,
of three ac “Berkeley Square,"
by John L,

The play, directed by Agnes &.
Putte Assistant Professor of Eng-
lish, is a fantasy whose time changes
from the 20th century to the 18th
century. It takes place in 1784 and
1953. The 18th century costumes,
typical of the period, will be made
by the students, and the 18th cen-
tury sets are being made by the
members of the En 1 Stagecraft
Class, under the supervision of Dr.
Paul B. Pettit, Assistant Professor
of English.

Minister Will Speak
To IVCF Gathering

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
presents Rev. Raymond C. Ortlund
at its meeting this evening at 7:30
p.m. in Brubacher Hall, reports Wil-
liam Whit President, Rev
Ortlund is assistant min rat the
First Presbyterian Chureh in Schen-
vetady.

Following the IVCF tradition, the
xroup will combine for a hymn'sing
and refreshments at the conclusion
of Rev. Ortlund's lecture. All stu-
dents are invited (o attend this and
other IVCF functions states Whit-
wer

Red Cross Bloodmobile
Will Accept Donations

A Red Cross bloodmobile will visit
the college Monday, May 4, announc-
es Marie D ‘63, chairman
of the college Red Cross unit, Per-
mission slips will be distributed tn
assembly, slites Miss DeSeve,

All who wish to donate blood are
requested to sign up by April 27
Donations may be made between
9 wm, and 12 noon and from 1 to t
pan,, May 4. Anyone desiring furth-
cr information should contact Miss
DeSeve or Robert Lundergan '55.

pril Theme;
erzee Dance

Dorms Schedule
Annual Formals

This Weekend

The weekend's activities will cen-
ter about the annual spring formals
of Pierce, Brubacher, and Van Der-
zee Halls,

Pierce Hall women and their es-
corts will dance to the music of Bob
Massey's Orchestra tomorrow eve-
ning from 9 p.m. to 1 am, The
crowning of a queen, to reign over
the “April in Paris” setting, will
occur at midnight, according to
Kathryn Cowell '54, Chairman,

Sub-chairmen working with Miss
Cowell are Alice Landon and Jessie
Raynor, aecorations; Joan Hartman,
Lrograms; Marion Reinheimer, cor-
ges; Juniors. Kathleen Anderson

und Delores Montalbano ‘55 are
in charge of materials. Freshmen,
Judy Vimmerstedt and Carol Luft
are chairmen of the refreshment
and clean-up committees,

cr prons for the evening are to
be Mrs. Gladys Rand, Mr. and Mrs.
yoseph Purdy and Mr, and Mrs,
Marvin Blythe,

Brubacher Hall decorated for an
“April Showers" theme will hold Its
spring formal tomorrow _ evening
from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m, Bill Bennett's
Orchestra will play for the event,
cording to Hazel Jones '53, General
Chairman

Committee chairmen are Doris
Mehan, decorations; Ann Dvorak
and Madeline Chini, refreshments;
Donna Hughes, publicity; Barbara
Devitt, bids; Sophomores. Other
chairmen are Ruth Richter and

y Hazzard, arrangements and
program committees, Juniors, Helen
and Jean Osborne, Seniors, have in-
vited chaperons, Karen Lunde '56
will supervise the clean-up.

Chaperons will be Mr, and Mrs,
Merlin Hathaway, Dr. and Mrs, Ed-
ward Cooper and Mr, and Mrs, Ar-
thur Jones.

This evening, Van De: zee Hall will
hold its formal dance from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m, as Frank Mayer's Orchestra
plays. The theme of the dance will
emphasize under-water scenery ac-
cording to Francis Rodgers '54, Gen-
eral Chairman,

Decorations will be supervised by
William Helmer ‘53, The refresh-
ment committee is headed by Archie
Westmiller ‘56. Clhaperons for the
evening will be Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Shay, Dr. and Mrs. Townsend Rich.
and Mrs, Ethel McLaughlin,

Rule Violation Results
In Curtailed Privileges

Commuters’ Club was deprived of
its bulletin board privileges for &
three week period effective April 14
in the only wetion taken by Myskan-
ia at its open hearing Tuesday eve-
hing, More than 60 students of the
College were present to witnt the
Judicial body’s hearing of nine cas
brought to it by Campus Commis-
sion

Owen Smith ‘53, Grand Marshal
and arresting officer in the Com-
muters' Club case was present to
explain his charges of violation of
mailbox regulations on the part of
the club, George Wood received the
charges for the Commuters’, As a
resul!, Myskanin recommended to
Campus Commission that it~ sus-
pend the use of the club's bulletin
board until May 5.

‘Three charges of amorous mant-
festations were dismissed on the
grounds that the Commission's rules
ho longer contain such a regulation,
while five cases of eating in the
Commons Were either withdrawn ur
dismissed following an examinnation
of the need for the use of discretion
in defining eating.