PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26,
1954
Religious Clubs
Plan Lent Series;
List Speakers
ning its Re:
pan, Friday
Newman Club is pli
treat starting at 7
diction at Newman Hall. Saturday
morning at 8:00 there will be
Mass and at 1:30 p.m, a conference
for men and one for women at
pm, Saturday night at 7:15 there
will be a Conference and Benedic~
POning Ouer The Exchange
Thanks go to The Bucknellian for
the
fa
She:
s hat
night with a Conference and Bene- ji."
Bu
Feminine
get my
as soon as we
would
wounded in the
plowing
Where are
your honeymoon, my
Her
In France.
show
me
rain
you
dea
Ha
contributions
pending
1
y told me
were married
where he
was
driver: All right back there?
voice
clothes. on.
wait
"til
I
By CEENIE ENDRENY
‘Three people were killed in the “
rush to the back of the bus to see
a girl get on with a bundle of
laundry. es
A freshman's father paid a sur-
prise visit to his son's dormitory
Arriving at 1 a.m. he banged on
the door, A voice from inside
shouted, “Whatta ya want?" The
father answered, “Does Joe Jones
live here?’ The voice replied,
Yeah, bring him in.”
We read the next bit in the
Central Michigan Life and moaned
to ourselves, “Too true!"
Review for test question: — List
the names of the leading military
men in the United States today.
Test. question: List all of the
names of U. S. military officers
over the rank of colonel since the
Revolutionary War
English Students
Apply For AD
Applications for next year's Ad-
vanced Dramatics course should be
handed in by March 31, according
to Miss Agnes E, Futterer, Profes-
sor of English. Applicants should
state on their applications their
grade and instructor in En 1B, 7,
13 and other speech courses, if an:
acting and technical experience out
side of State College courses; what
year they'll be in next year—Junior
or Senior; and major and minor.
tion for men and women.
Sunday morning at 9:00 there
will be a Mass at the Small Grotto
at Vincentian Institute and 2 Com-
munion Breakfast at Herbert's at
10:00, with Dr. Gerard Walton,
Professor at St. Rose and Siena, as
guest. speaker.
Hillel is planning its annual Pass~
over Seder on April 5 in Richard-
son Commons, annouices Alan
Weiner ‘56. This Seder is open t
the entire school, A sign-up lis
will be on the Hillet bulletin board
for those interested in learnin
li dances Sunday evenit
CA will have a worship serv
and business me y in Brubacher
30, announcs
Phomas Dixon ‘So. Wednesday nish
there will be a div
continuation of the Lente
at the huine of Dr. Frat
Colby, Assistant Professor
lish
Every Thu
bacher IVCF
Study, aunoune
ton ‘54
The
day onisht at
nisor E
amin Bu
filth im the
meetings sponsored
Chib will convene ‘Phur
ab 745 an St Andrew
Madison at: Main SUect
to Ronald. La Cut
liams of All thea
he guest speaker at the mer
Speech Confab
Convenes Today
vene it Dewi
Only major-minot
speech it
Wil be
nin
Lhe conten
progation
Hhomajor
lused
Ing
Drama
Now
API
Lely
Fu
Sel
Tech
The
Pechn
me
Film Group Sponsors
Second
roreign Movie
THIS ISIT!
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t "COLLEGE FORT sie ‘.
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ou
SIGN OUT
FOR THE
DAWN DANCE
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 2.
1954
VOL. XXXVIII NO. 21
To Take Place
Early Tomorrow
Band, Refreshments
To Pace Dawn Dance
“The Bunny Hop,” the first sun-
rise dance in State's history, will
get under way at 5:00 a.m. tomor-
row morning. The dawn dance is
being sponsored by Student Union
Board, with Phyllis MacCormack ‘54
and Joseph Kelly '56 acting as Gen-
eral Co-Chairmen.
Neighboring colleges report such
dances very successful, according to
Mary Ann Reiling ‘54, Chairman of
SUB.
Music will be furnished by Frank
Mayer's Band, and free coffee and
doughnuts will be served at the
Snack Bar, There will be dancing
both in the Game Room and in the
Snack Bar, Tables will be placed
along the walls in both rooms.
The decorations for the dance
will be bunnies on the walls and
tables. Dress for the dance is in-
formal, and there will be no ad-
mission charge.
The committees fur the dance i
George
Decorations, Nancy
f Ann Hopko, S
Food, Edna ‘Stanley; Band’ Alice
O'Neill; Juniors; Arrangements, Ed-
gar Allen, Frank Santoro, Sopho-
mores; Clean-up, Miss Reiling and
Thomas Dixon ‘565,
The chaperones are: Miss Cath-
erine Newbold, Instructor in Social
Studies, and Dr. Frances Colby, ot
the English Department
Group houses will permit girls to
begin signing 5 am. or
out at 5
earlier, depending on the distance
of the house
SC Nominates
AA Candidates
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night, Council presented
this week's assembly agenda, which
is as follows: A financial motion
from Council, Government Revision
Discussion, Nominations for Stu-
dent Board of Finance, SA Song-
leader, SA Vice President, SA Presi-
dent, and Myskania
Dolores Montalbano ‘55, muved
that SA appropriate $150 from Sur-
plus to use for the All-College Skit
on Moving Up Day. Council voted
to recommeng the motion to SA
and to suspend the rules so that
this financial motion can be dis-
cussed this week
Council nominated candidates for
election to the Athletic Association
Board. There will be one Junior
representative elected from the fol-
lowing list of Sophomores: Sam
Krehniak, Joseph Kelly, Sigmund
Smith, Edward Rockstroh, Thomas
Shumanski, and Erwin | Horwitz
There will also be one Senior rep-
resentative chosen from the follow-
ing: ‘Thomas Hogue, LeRoy Negus
Olgu Komanowsk!, Robert Sage, and
Willis Bosch.
Commerce Club Plans
DE Spring Convention
Club is now
plans for the annual
Distribuuve Education Spring Con-
vention, to be held May 15, reports
Richard Bailey ‘54, General Chair-
man. Other churmen are: Pro-
gram, Dolores Prive ‘56, and Ex-
hibits, Robert Sage ‘55.
The Spring Convention i held
annually for the purpose of review=
Ww developments in Distribu-
tieation
At present Commerce Club ts
working with the Future Business
fers of America, an organization
nted to the udvancement of high
school commerce students in’ the
business world
Commerce actively
working on
Strictly
For The Birds
Life In the Library Friday
was for the birds. A member
of the homing-corps managed
to invade the serenity of the
study area,
The pudgy pigeon circled
above the cautious inhabitants
of Cobb's Corners, landing peri-
odically on chandeliers and
window sills.
Two janitors and a librarian
started a lacrosse game. One
wielded a long pole for a bat
to keep our active ave on first
base, while George galloped the
last mile home with a butterfly
net, confiscated from Dr. Wall's
bugs and butterfly supply.
As Homer flew from the East
to West ends and back again,
the scholarly spectators resem-
bled an Abbott and Costello
version of a tennis match.
The bird finaly flew the coop
via a leftover louver,
Greeks Initiate,
Dublin Play ers Will Present
Plays In Page Hall
Two lrish
saeeene
The Dublin Players in a scene from Fremallen
Schedule Bortiex Residence Halls Directors Hold
Six sororities and one fraternity
have formally initiated new mem-
bers into their organizations. Also.
three sororities are planning open
houses for this weekend,
Beta Zeta initiated the following
girls last Sunday: Marilyn Spegle
‘55, Shirley Allen, Patricia Atwood,
Ann Benedik, Joan Diack, Judy
Fishman, Margaret Sterns, Merle
Fox and Ann Crumlish, Sophomores
The freshman women are Sandra
Brill, Shirley Canavan, Mary Lou
Fink, Nancy Louprette, Betty Van
Vlack, Beverly Wylam and Eliza-
beth Lashuk, announces Carol
Schreiner, President
Gamma Kappa Phi installed the
Jollowing freshmen: Margaret Cul-
ligun, Barbara Davis, Roberta Dypa,
Barbara Hungerford, Cressy McNutt
Barbara Winestock, Beverly MacIn-
tyre, Ellen Sackett, Carol Lynes.
Joun Rendert, Mary Jane Schufelt
Mary Ann Frascatore, President,
also’ announces that. Lois Under-
wood and Catherine Clement, fresh-
men, were pledged last’ Monday
night
France: President of Psi
Gamn states that the following
girls were initiated last Sunday
afternoon: Rosemary Buzzo, Elaine
Swarthout, Sophomores; Audrey
Br Margaret Hamilton, Nora
Hanley, Rita Hohnke, Therese Kali-
nowski, Mary Knight, Mary Lou
Meiser, Joyce Picard und Emelia
Sgambuti, freshmen
Kappa Delta initiated 14 fresh-
men: Elizabeth Stapleton, Norma
Jean Finzer, Joanne Kazmercik,
Ann Gilchrist, Susan Cunningham,
Patricia Burke, Barbara Stone, Mary
Stevens, Arlene Reyda, Frances
Capes, Anne Persico, Evalyn Ken-
yon, Barbura Dumont and Murilyn
Stilwell, Mable Schweizer, President
announces.
Faith Hanson ‘54, President of Phi
Dela, reports that they have ini-
ontinucd on Page 4, Column 4!
Students To Obtain
Reduced Train Fares
opportunities for
rates on trains
York City und
vacation
Chair-
Allen,
will be
reduced
New
There
obtaininy:
leaving tor
Rochester before ter
states. Prank LoTrugho
man tor Student ‘Trains
Sign-up sheets have been posted
ona bulletin board in Husted
‘Twenty-five names are needed on
exeh list in order ta obtain reduced
rk City will
pan
train
Round = trip
will cost: $8.05. Money will
be collected at a table in lower
Husted all day next Friday und the
following Monday. Tickets will be
distributed ‘Tuesday, April 13.
Either list will be cancelled 11
twenty-five people do not sign. up.
states LoTruglio
Schedule Formals
Plans are under way for three
Spring Formals which’ are sche
uled by three of the residence hall:
for tomorrow evening and the next
the following Saturday evening
Tomorrow evening from 9 tw 1
Van Derzee Hall will hold their
Spring Formal, “April Shower
Girls will have 2 o'clock hours.
Tony Farina and his band will
serenade during the evening. Gen-
cha n for the dance is
Adhers ‘54.
Hall has scheduled its
April 10 from 9 to
of the dance will be a
garden scene, The queen of the
Formal will be crowned at mid-
night. Tony Farina and his band
will provide music for the evening
fairway to the Stars," Brubach-
ev Hall's Formal, will be held from
9 p.m. to L am., Saturday, April 10.
‘The Campus Serenaders ‘will play
for this event. The “Duke's Men,"
a group of twelve singers, will pe:
form during intermission,
Affiliates Plan
Demonstration
‘Two uew members have been add-
ed to the roster of Dramatics and
Arts Affillates, ‘The organization
is planning a make-up demonstra-
tion tomorrow,
‘They have admitted Barbara Ba-
linski ‘56 and Richard Feldman ‘$7
from its group of tryouts, according
to Dolores Montalbano "56, Presi-
dent, These people earned their
appointments as a result of doing
at least twenty-five hours of work
lor D&A Affiliates
D&A Affiliates ure planning a
nuike-up demonstration tomorrow
at 1 pam, in Brubacher. —Naney
Lighthall ‘58, Lenore Hughes and
Barbara Hungerford, freshmen,
be in charge. youts are urged to
attend
eral
Howard
Pierce
Formal for
The theme
Pan Amigos To Hear
Lecture On Spain
club for Spanish
lecture by
day eve-
Pan Amigos, it
students, will present a
Miss Val Vooris, Wed
hing at their meeting. The meeting
sto be held in the Government
Room im Brubacher at 7:30) pan
wecarding to Marie MeCaflery ‘54
President
Miss Vouris was Community Am-
bussudor to Spain trom Albany dur-
the Summer of 1953.
All those interested in hearing
about Spain are invited by Pan
Amigos to attend
will,
Tryouts For Skit
Individu
All-College
day and Wednesday
5:30 pan, Parts a
singers, dune
1 tryouts for parts in the
Skit will be held ‘Tues-
from 3:30 to
available for
ctors und walk-
ons
Tuesday will take
Auditorium. Wed-
session will be in Page
Any special wrrange-
individual wy-outs aside
above stated times can
be mude by contucting Mary Ann
Johnpoll, Evelyn Ruben, Juniors,
or Reuben Gareia "86, by student
mail or personally,
The try-outs
ein Draper
sscly's
Auditorium
ments for
from the
There are many comedy parts
available in this skit, which will be
presented Moving Up Day evening,
May 8, in Page Hall Auditorium:
Chorus dancers and singers are
needed us well as solo singers and
dancers. There are many one-line
roles in addition to a few walk-ons,
Since much scenery will be used
in this show, more help is needed
on the scenery and stage crew
committees. Costumes and props
committees also are requesting that
more interested students sign up
for these jobs.
The All-College skit committee
has chosen the directors and co-
ordinator of the skit. The directors
are Miss Johnpoll, Miss Ruben, and
Garcia Co-ordinator is Dolores
Montalbunu ‘55.
Students Prefer
Present System
Members of the State College
News staff distributed Opinion Poll
Ww Student Assuciation ut
last’ Friday. ‘lhe — poll
Compulsory Assemblies for
ampulsory Assem=
entative Legislature
the type of govern-
tunction-
Asseni-
as choices far
ment SA would like to
ing at State, Compulsory
blies were preferred
Five hundred and eight people
chose wo list their preferences. ‘The
results of the poll are as. follows:
st Choices were in fayor of
ry Assemblies; 143, Rep-
resentative Inture; und 11
Non-compulsory Assemblies
Second preferences were listed
by 318 students. In this poll 149
people preferred a Representative
Legislature; 96 Non-compulsory As-
semblies; und 73, Compulsory As-
semblies
_ Shaw, Carroll
| Comprise Bill
Dramatics and Arts Council will
sponsor the Dublin Players in two
performances in Page Hall Monday,
states Dolores Donnelly ’54, Presi-
dent of D&A Council. The Play-
ers will present Shaw's Pygmalion
in the afternoon and Paul Vincent
Carroll's Shadow and Substance in
the evening,
State College students will be ad-
mitted to either the 2:30 p.m, or
8:30 pum. performance by student
tax ticket. Students desiring a ticket
to one of the plays may pick them
up at the booth in Lower Draper
corridor through this afternoon, All
tickets will be reserved, Tickets for
the afternoon presentation are
priced at $1.20 and $1.8 while
prices for the evening performance
are $1.20, $1.80 and $2.40,
The Dublin Players, from Ireland's
Abbey and Gate Theatres, are now
making a coast-to-coast tour of the
United States, where they are pre-
senting great American and English
classics us well as modern plays.
Ronald Tbbs, the founder of the
troupe, has had wide experience in
various phases of theater work, and
has played in many countries. He
founded and has been leading his
troupe since 1947, Tbbs and com-
pany created a theatrical contro-
versy by acting Hamlet in tweeds
und modern aress, Alter touring
Ireland for several yeurs, the troupe
made their first American tour in
1951,
Others in the cust are Mrs, Tbb:
Maureen Halliday, a noted actre:
writer and director in her own right,
Kenneth Huxham, who has been
wctive in British stage, radio, TV
and movie, and Aileen Harte, famous
in Ireland for her readings of Yeats’
poetry,
The Dublin troupe has been rated
as “top entertainment" by Variety,
the trade paper of the Theatre,
Fulton Oursler, the late American
inspirational writer, exclaimed after
seeing « production by the Dublin
Play that they seemed, “Like a
refreshing breeze comes this won-
derful company of actors into a sad,
sick world to inspire us with the
best in theatre tradition and restore
our faith in the nobility of man,”
Presidents Slate
Class Nominations
Clusses have scheduled important
meetings for the coming week to
nominate officers for net year, The
Frosh-Soph party is planned for to-
night, and the Sophomore class will
will w picnic Sunday:
The Senior class will meet Tu
duy at Brubacher at 7:30 p.m.,
ports John Alluiso, class president
The ugenda includes the election of
the eliss counselor and final plans
for Graduation Day and Moving Up
Duy.
AU their
Junior chiss
meeting Monday the
Will nominate next
announces Robert
n, cliss president. John Orser
will present the finaneial report
on the Junior Prony
‘Tonight at Brubaeher the
man und Sophomore classes will
hold their inter-class party The
Sophomore class is phuming a picnic
Sunday ‘The buses leave from Bru-
bacher tor ‘Thateher Park at 2:15
pan, William Small, class presi-
dent, announces Uhat admission will
be about filty cents. Sophomores
may sign up until 4:30 today:
The freshman class will nominate
officers at their meeting Tuesday in
Draper 349 at noon, reports Clyde
Payne, class president
tresh-
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1954
A Sensible Solution. . .
For several years, organizations such as
Music Council and Dramatics and Arts
Council who depend upon paid admissions
to events they sponsor in order to keep out
of the red have been looking for a way to
enforce the fact that Student Tax cards
are not transferable. These organizations
have lost money in past years because mem-
bers of SA have allowed outsiders to borrow
their cards in order to attend events here
at State without paying the outside ad-
mission fee.
In the beginning of the year, these or-
ganizations decided to refuse admission to
those who did not have their tax cards to
present along with their admission tickets.
Then the procedure was extended to in-
clude a comparison of the signature of the
individual using the card with the signa-
ture on the card. This system didn’t ex-
actly strike us as being the best thing for
public relations promotion. Then, too, the
problem of what sort of penalty to mete
out to offenders was discussed. Confisca-
tion of the ticket was decided upon as the
solution. The ticket could be redeemed if
the offender paid the admission price of
the event for which the card was illegally
used. This system will be in effect for the
Dublin Players and from all appearances,
for such events for the remainder of this
semester.
Wednesday night, a very sensible and
practical solution was presented before Stu-
dent Council. It consists of a new style tax
card, reproduced on this page. The card
would show a picture of its owner along
with his signature. It would be used for
all four years of his college career. This
system is now used successfully by many
other schools.
The initial expense of converting to this
system would be approximately $1100,
which includes cards for the entire student
body. For each succeeding year, however,
the cost would be reduced to about $300
depending upon the enrollment of new
freshmen, because only freshmen would be
receiving a card, Although we doubt very
much if the money lost by organizations
through card transfers even approaches
$300, this proposed system offers a very
logical solution to the ethical problem in-
volved. This card can also serve as a con-
venient form of identification and proof of
age for those of us without draft cards
Nominations . . .
Today in Assembly, nominations will be
made for next year's SA officers. We don't
have to remind you of the importance of
selecting competent individuals to be your
leaders for next year. A bit of reflective
thinking before nominating, and some seri-
ous thought before casting your ballot may
mean the difference between efficiency and
confusion next year.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
®Y THE CLASS OF 1918
Medalist CSPA First Place APC
VOL. XXXVIIT April 2, 1952 No 21
Men hers af the NEWS staff may be rearhed Tuecay
Wednesday fron F to We pm at fre Pet 1
Ruben, 2tteo 44509
durtes. 4
Asttletd, Eldred and) Gert. 2-u6h
The
College tor
year by the NE
Calle
Fdltor-tn-Chiet
CooMansgine Dititor
Publier
+ Clroulation Editor
ee Sports aitor
Business-Advertining Manager
Se Aysoclate Hditar
ROBERT ASHEIVLD ~
SCHWEIZER.
ARD MELTZ
AM communteations @houht tw avtelredved ta the editor und
Nuvuien will te withheld apart cor atest
The STA! GE NEWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expensed In tix coluinia oe ¢ hienelons
nd auch expressing Ha nol necessarily. re ew
ues
—_—_—_—__—
Angie Kavanaugh as
Junior Prom Queen
Change Of Government ?
By MARILYN SPEGELE
Being a transfer I haven't seen
the present form of government in
its “better years” but judging by
last semester it would seem that
something should be done,
T’m not an advocate of change for
change’s sake, although some people
do feel that anything would be
preferable to the present govern-
ment.
I've watched the students read
their newspapers, watched them do
their homework, and have seen
them in the Commons when it was
known that attendance would not
be taken, Surely this is not an
example of an alert, interested stu-
dent body.
Although most people will admit
to an apathetic student association,
there are some idealists who favor
non-compulsory assemblies. This
idea might very well lead to chaos.
The Government Revision Commit-
tee, after a good deal of resear
decided that simply non-compulsory
assemblies would be impractical. A
quorum would have to be set and
the student body might or might
not show up. Under this plan not
much business could be accom-
plished, There is no proof that
under a non-compulsory form of
government the indifference shown
at present would decrease, or that
there would suddenly appear a wild-
ly enthusiastic student body.
I've seen representative govern-
ment in action and know it can
be democratic although some people
claim otherwise. An indirect de-
mocracy does not necessarily lessen
school spirit.
If the representatives are held
responsible to the members of each
, then there is no valid reason
an uninformed electorate, The
activity, and responsibility of each
of the classes will be greater since
the representatives will report back
to their class and bring suggestions
to the legislature.
With the strengthening of the
classes, there will be many oppor-
tunities for an increase in the entire
college's school spirit. Inter-class
rivalry, dances, and parties can be
fun if a larger percentage of the
students turn out for them, It is
my contention that when competing
with a smaller group more people
will become interested in campus
activities,
Rather than see the student body
become more apathetic under a gov-
ernment that seems to be to their
disliking, I feel that a representa-
tive form of government would be
more conducive to democracy.
Up from the oozing depths be-
neath the city comes the Phantom
of the Rue Morgue in three di-
mensions, on the sereen at the
Strand It strikes, vanishes,
then lunges out again and again!!
Warner Bros.” new terror film is an
adaptation of “Murders in the Rue
Morgue,” by Edgar Allen Poe, The
added teature is Outlaw Territory,
sturing MacDonald Carey and
Joanne Drew
All escape cut off by the fe
Marabunta that om
Jungle fall silent for the first time
in a neration!
jingle empire-builder, has ta tame
two most powerful forces the
dread Marabunta and the New
Orleans woman, Eleanor Parker, he
bought for b The Naked
Jungle at the P: t Robert Mit-
chum, Jean Simmons, and Arthur
Hunnicwtt are starring the coe
bill, She Couldn't Say H '
Charlton Heston, ©
The grinnin’, kiddin’ sheriff who
took on Billy the Kid will
Rogers, Jr, us The Boy From Okla-
homa at the Ritz, Also, Glory At
Sea.
Roman Holiday opens today at
the Grand, Starring the Academy
Award winner as Best Actress,
Audrey Hepburn, the film is co-
featured with Stalag 17, with Acad-
emy Award winner as Best Actor,
William Holden, in the leading role.
XTRAS! Polack Bros.’ Shrine
Cireus is now at the } Scotland
Armory, — Matinees, 2:15
pan; shows, 8:15 p.m.; Sat-
trdays, 3:45 pan
The Players Ine. production of
Moliere’s The Miser will be pre-
sented at 8:30 pan, April 28 in Si
Joseph's Hall at the College of St,
Rose under sponsorship of the
Shadows Dramatic Association of
he collect
2\3 6\|7
alg 4
2/3 6¢|7|8\e@
NEW
FOR TEACHERS IN A
YORK STATE COLLEGE
< aay
cy vats if PUNCHED
ge A FOR CURRENT YEAR, a 2
4
Eee
Above is a
Konald Kost
sheets of plastic, and will be used al
The numbers represent vari
used. ‘The card would provide e:
and would eliminate the
sponsored by DAA and Music Cou
nile of (he proposed stud
ecard and photo will be laminated betwe
tax card designed by
n two
the student is in’ col-
nd will be punch
i four ye
ncils and other
Camman-Stater
By HOPKINS and COOPER
PUBLICITY THEFTS
Some people around here work pretty hard trying
to publicize activities and it seems rather small that
their efforts should be torn off the walls as souvenirs
or merely as a good joke. If you're not interested
in what's going on, leave the posters for someone
else to look at. There are some of us who like to keep
up with events, and checking publicity is a good
way to do so.
SENIORS!
Looks as though the big day is really coming. The
Co-op is ready and eager to take orders for the rental
of caps and gowns for MUD and June 13. Get a
buddy to measure your cranium and order your re-
galia, as soon as possible. Look Ma, I'm graduatin’
MYSKANIA
As is the usual procedure, Myskania has presented
Student Association with its reccenmendations and
suggestions for next year’s judicial body. We can't
help feeling that some fine juniors were overlooked
in this selection. However, Myskania does not claim
infallibillty, and Student Association has a chance
to proclaim its choices in nominations in Assembly.
Look the lists over thoughtfully, and if you feel that
there are juniors who could better qualify for State's
highest honor, nominate them. It is an honor to
be elected, but there is a good deal of brainwork
involved in Myskania's business, so keep in mind
the abilities of your candidates.
ALL COLLEGE SKIT
We're finally going to have an All College show
and, judging by the number of names on the sign-
up sheet in lower Huested, it should be a smash hit.
Remember that try-outs will be held Tuesday after-
noon, so if you sing, dance, act or just want to have
fun, drop in on the big test!
YAWN DANCE
Comes the dawn tomorrow and State's students will
be dancing with shining morning faces in Brubacher's
game room. If we retire early, say about. midnight
and get up about four and jump into our jeans, we
can rush right over, start dancing and, who knows
by six we might have our eyes open. See you there
By the way, we hear that the administration 1s
afraid that the dance might lead to raticous or othe
wise unseemly behavior on the part of those attend-
ing. Such fears do not reflect well on the student
body, and we sincerely hope that they will be proven
to be unjustified. It's never too late to grow up,
so let's demonstrate that we have.
MUG SHOTS
This week, Student Council approved the idea ot
having identification photographs on the student tax
cards next year, and the motion will probably be
presented to Student Association at a special assembly
next week, Considering the number of uses to which
the picture could be put, this seems like a good move
And just think of the thrill of seeing your own smiling
physiognomy every time you open your wallet. I!
spite of that it still seems like a good idea
CLEAN UP
We hear that a clean-up bee has been suggested
to clean up our Student Union in time to present. a
gleaming facade to visiting parents on Moving Up
Day. Frankly, we hadn't noticed that the Union was
so dirty, but possibly the months of becoming ac-
customed to the piles of trash in the Commons have
dulled our. sensibilities. Anyway, it. would behoove
us all to be prepared to do a little mop wielding
before the big day
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, APR
4:00 pm. Prosh-Soph
Room
Party, Brubacher Diving
SATURDAY, APRIL 3
“Bunny
Union,
Gamma Kap Open House, 293 West-
erm Ave
BZ Open
§ aan. - 8 am Hop,” Game Room, Student
® p.m.-12 aan,
8:30 pan.-12 am House, 289 State St
PRIL 4
Buses leave trom Brubacher Hall tor Soph
Picnic.
5 pan
MONDAY, APRIL 5
1200 hoOn Funior Chas
Hatt ions
Meeting, Room TL Noma
PUESDAY, APRIL 6
Fresh Chis
nations
1200 nom SCA Chapel
Church
2:40-9:30 pan AN-College Ski
12-00 noon Meeting, Draper iy Nomi
Park United) Presbyterian
Tryout. Draper 349
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7
240 pan AlL-College Skit
Auditorna
SCA Lenten Mecting
v0 pan Tryouts, Payee
G00 pm 400 Stite St
THURSDAY, APRIL 8
7:30 pan Newman Club Business Meeting
Hull
Canterbury Club Business Mecting, St
Andrew's Partsh Hall, Madison at Main St
Newman
745 pm
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, APRIL
Bowlers Enter
Last Round Of
Kegling Action
Winners Yet In Doubt,
Shumanski Hits 527
The Intramural Bowling League
entering its last week of play saw
the KraBs and SLS come up with
big wins.
In_ the Downstairs League the
KraB bowlers took all four games
from the Rousers as they took total
pinnage, 2162-1891. Ralph Moot led
the KraBs with a 454 30-frame tal-
ly. followed by Arnie Smith's 445.
Dan Kelly again led the Rousers.
In the other match downstairs,
the Apaches were awarded a for.
feit win over College Heights. Bor-
den of CH nevertheless came up
with a 457, enough to gain match
honors. A 437 by Polito led the
fratmen.
APA Loses Ground
In the fast Cannonball League
the SLS team gained two games on
runner-up APA by downing Sayles
3-1 while APA was dropping their
match to Hilltop.
In the APA-Hilltop duel, the men
from the Barracks, spotted 120 pins
a game, were aided by a few “ring-
ers." The veterans Duran and
Sinkledam led the fratmen. Joe
came up with -141-173—471,
while “Sink” hit 142-134-188 for a
464 30-frame tally. Joe Swierzow-
ski led the Hilltoppers, but the big
damage to the fratmen was done by
John Stockbauer and — Richard
Powell.
Shumanski Gets Day's High
In the 3-Sayles battle, the
Iratmen were nosed out by six pins
in the second, but were able to
the others, plus total pinnage. Tom
Shumanski came up with a big
1 His individual
6-164. John Zidik
Tom with 172-168-167
307, While Adams came up with it
big 215 single and 482 triple.
Hughes added 471
Fred Willi’s 482 was more than
enough to | Say! Willi had
games of 18: . Bernie The-
obald trailed Fred, splitting the
maples for a 453 triple. including a
200 single.
Hathaway Puts Baseball Prospects Through First Workout;
Nine Holdovers Vie With Twelve Newcomers For Starting Berths
Due w typographical errors, the
complete baseball schedwe was not
Baseball took over the Si
sports spotlight this week as C
Merlin Hathaway put his pros;
tive squad through their first prae-
lices. The Statesmen's workouts
were held in Page Hall, with a total
of nineteen hopefuls on hand. ‘The
expected nucleus of the squad will
be the nine veterans who this year
again will be with the Peds.
Absent. and greatly missed this
season will be last year’s: bin trio
of Combs, DeMichiel, and Cannon.
Combs last year drew most of the
Hathawaymen's mound assignments,
winning 3 and dropping 5. De-
Michiell and Cannon were the bis
stickmen for the squad) last year,
DeMichiel toppit
a phenomenal
non callectit
age, Cannon graduated in J
and DeMichiel are now
Cou ard Academy
nd Pitching Problems
‘The squad has presently given ev-
idence of strength in the tieldin:
department. though questionable
SUI are the hitting and pitching
problems. In the hurling depart
ment John Zidik, who last ye
Joe’s Barber Shop
53.N. Lake Avo.,
Noar Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Alm Te Plense
7 ber of
s Sig Smith, Lou Cai
Chi Sig Takes
Basketball Cup;
Phi Delt Leads
Brubacher A swamped Newman
Saturday by a score of 33 to 3 to
tie with Chi Sig for the basketball
final. Anna Arvantides and Zoe
Ann Laurie shared scoring honors
with 13 points each, Brubacher A
then met Chi Sig Tuesday for the
playoff for the basketball trophy.
Chi Sigma Theta overtook the
Brubacher team 15 to 12 to win
this year’s WAA championship.
High scorer for the winners was
Bea Englehardt, who had 2 field
goals and 3 free throws for 7
points. Leading the losers was Zoe
Anne Laurie, who had 3 field goals
for 6 points.
Bowling Playoffs Start
The bowling playoffs between
Beta Zeta and Phi Delta got under
way Tuesday as Phi Delt took both
games from BZ. In close games
that were decided by 33 and 11 pins,
the Phi Delts got the first 3 of the
5 points needed to win the roll-
offs. Scoring the high single for
Beta Zeta was Peg Coogan with a
154, who added a 141 to have the
high 299 double. Phi Delta's Mary
Smith had high double for her team
with a 145, 117—262, followed close-
ly by Jean Hallenbeck's 114, 143—
254. High single honors. went
to Dottie Rasmussen, who had a
160.
Varsity Club Adds
Three Letter Men
L night’ at the bi-monthly
Varsity Club meeting, three new
members were initiated into the
group and brought the active num-
members to about. thirty
and Bob Gil-
lespie were the new members who
fl sity status as mem-
u's hoop squad.
charter, which was
recently drawn up, was completed
when each of the charter members
signed his name to the document.
Bill Kalbaugh, basketball mentor
at RPT, was on hand to speak to
the group after the general busines:
meeting was completed.
served up one win and a tie, Tom
Shumanski, Harry Roberts, Joe Me-
Dowel land Ron Reagan are dis-
playing their talents. Shumanski,
au Sophomore, held a reserve pitch-
ing position last’ year, as did
McDowell. Roberts is a transfer
from RPI and Reagan, a transfer
from Adelphi College:
As yet unable to beain’ practice
is veteran catcher Bob Dreher, side-
lined because of an arm injury.
Catching duties thus far have been
handled by Sig Smith, who may be
in line for a regular position behind
the plate. Also on the injured list
is doe Taggart, who, too, is suffer-
ing arm trouble.
Nine Hold-overs On Squad
Hold-overs on this year's squad
are: Wayne Overton, Don Lem,
and Ray Wolfe, outfielders; Dreher.
Joe Stella, third: baseman
shortstop; and pitchers,
humanski, and McDowell
for their first State berths
Siz Smith, ‘Tom O'Loughlin,
Leon Oxrodnk Murphy, Al
Lederman, Chris
wart. dobn Stahl
ind Harry Roberts
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥
Phone 6-8610
at the
Kat, drink, and I
merry
hack Bar
Wrestlers Vie
In Sectionals
On Saturday, April 3, the State
College Wrestling Club will take
part in the Eastern Sectionals of
the Adirondack AAU at the Troy
YMCA,
The weighing-in time for this
wrestling meet will be at 10:30 on
Saturday, with the matches com-
mencing at 12:30 and culminating
in the early evening. This sectional
tourney promises to exhibit some of
the best thoroughbred college
wrestling flesh in this district.
The Garciamen will, as usual, be
sparked by the stellar performances
of the consistently fine wrestling of
“Raymie"” Wolfe and stalwart Ben
Button,
“Rebel” Hockmuth will be State's
lightest entry, expected to weigh in
at 123 pounds, and Eagan will be
the big boy, wrestling in the unlim~
ited weight class.
State's wrestlers’ unofficial weight
will be:
Hockmuth 123 Ibs.
Tischer 130”
Wiley zaasnees 190
Wolfe 3 . 137
NOBUS essence 147
Chippari vu WAT
Crandall... 157
Button 191
Eagan Unlimited
Table Tennis Match
Pits Chernoff-Derwin
Rolling towards what promises to
be a knock-down, drag-out finale,
the MAA ping-pong tourney will
pit. Chuckles Chernoff — against
Chuck Derwin in the best. singles
mateh of the week. The winner of
this match will probably be one of
the favorites to cop the singles
crown,
The feature attraction in doubles
play, which has reached the quarter-
finals, will be the team of Decker
and Derwin against the strong duo
of Smith and Jacobson, The cur-
rent favorites for title contention
is the Berleth-Miller powerhouse,
which has thus far vanquished all
comers rather handily.
published last week, Tt is as fol-
lows:
Apr. 30 Home
1
Oneonta
Piattsburg
Union
Home
Away
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Portrait At 1ts) Finest
7 a
HOLLYWOOD COMES
TO
PORTRAIT
KAST
YOUR
TAKE
= =
OPEN 900 to 3°30 DAILY
Mvenings by appointment
ull MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Readers will notice that in one
bowling story of this issue five men,
supposedly representing State, had
to be referred to as an “independ-
ent” group. This phrasing has
come about as a result of both MAA
and AA board officials’ action deny-
ing this aggregation the right to
use State’s name in intercollegiate
bowling matches and of financing
any matches,
The keglers, somewhat irked over
the refusal to grant such a small
and insignificant sum, nevertheless
had enough spirit and interest to
finance their own trips. Yet the
officials denied the use of State's
name, Why? Did they feel the
group was in some way degrading
any of State's prestige in sports?
The group has gone through the
season undefeated and, as a climax,
has captured the Delhi Tech Tour-
nament Trophy. Is this degrading?
This group in turn has been asked
to sponsor next year's tourney.
Should this group refuse because
of lack of support and thereby
create ill will among the several
colleges with which it has helped
to build up better relations?
It seems unwise to tie the hands
of these eager men who are willing
to act as State's ambassadors of
good will, even at thelr own expense
and time.
The group itself, now curtailing
Its unbeaten season because of these
obstacles, has but one question left
in their minds: "Where should the
trophy (won in State's name and
publicized otherwise) stand?”
Tourney Trophy
Middle Game Gives
Independent Group Cup
In Delhi Tech Tourney
An. independent group of State
College bowlers came home carry-
ing a trophy Saturday noon after
a successful venture in a six-school
tourney at Delhi.
The keglers, unaccustomed to 10
a.m. bowling, were off to a slow
start as they split the maples for
a 771 in the opener. In the second
game, the group came up with a
splendid 977, John Zidik came up
with a 222 game, being deprived of
the tourney’s high single trophy by
getting a split in the final frame,
after six straight strikes, The
team came up with an 817 for a
three-game tally of 2565. This was
61 pins more than the runner-up
school was able to hit.
The highest triple for the group
was turned in by Tom Shumanski,
who came up with 180-187-171 for
538 triple. Walt Rehder followed
close behind with 155-206-170 for
531. John Zidik fell four pins shy
of Rehder as he pounded the pins
for 527, including the big 222
single.
Joe Duran and Joe Swierzowski
rounded out the scoring with 490
and 479 triples, respectively.
After the match, the team was
awarded the trophy and with it the
group ended the unbeaten season
in various mateh plays,
and going Greyhour*
gy
SYRACUSE
TSBURGH
BINGHAMTON
AC
Ww OWN
NEW YORK CITY
UTICA
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JRWICH
Big EXTRA Savings on Round ‘Trips
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Phone; 4-6165
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL
2. 1954
Religious Clubs
Will Nominate,
Elect Officers
Religious clubs’ agendas include
business meetings, a Lenten meet-
ing, and the initiation of folk-
dance instructions,
SCA will sponsor a chapel at 12
noon Tuesday at the Park United
Presbyterian Church, reports Thom-
as Dixon '55, President. Elaine
Swartout and Sarol Sanders, Soph-
omores, will be in charge of the
event, The Lenten Service will con-
tinue to meet at 300 State Street.
A business meeting will be held
by Canterbury Club Thursday eve-
ning in the Parish Hall of St. An-
drew'’s Church, Madison and Main,
at 7:45 p.m. announces Ronald
Lackey '55. The purpose of the
meeting will be to ratify the Club
constitution and to nominate of-
ficers, There will be absentee nom-
inations Friday from 10 am. to
2:30 p.m. Elections will be conduct-
ed via absentee ballot each noon
for all members from April 26 to
30. Members are urged to sign up
for booth duty on the Club bulle-
tin board in lower Husted.
Faculty and students are invited
to attend Hillel's Annual Passover
Seder, the special Passover meal,
Tuesday, April 13, Norman Arnold
‘67 is Chairman of the event, Time
and place for the meal will be
posted in the near future.
Hillel also plans to hold classes
for all those interested in learning
Israeli folk dances. The first of
these classes will be held this Sun-
day at 7:45 p.m. in the Ohav Sho-
Jon Synagogue in the vestry room,
The classes will be taught by Bob
Reed, an experienced dancer.
Lessons are free of charge and open
to everyone,
Newman Club will hold a busi-
ness meeting next Thursday eve-
ning at, 7:30 pm, to nominate
candidates for next year's officers,
states Catherine McCann ‘56, Sec-
retary,
One On
The Aisle
By JOHN LAING
O'Connor, Sullivan, Houlihan,
and... Byrne, take note! Monday,
the Dublin Players will be here,
Their presence marks one of the
biggest dramatic events of our col-
lege year and should draw crowds
from students who are able to see
these world-renowned actors with
student tax admission only. This
4s an opportunity! The afternoon
Performance will be of special in-
terest to all those who saw Fran
Verven’s excerpt from Pygmalion.
The ever-popular Shaw play is
coupled with an evening perform-
ance of Shadow and Substance,
an ecellent example of the Irish
theatre. Don’t let Monday go by
without seeing one of these plays
and thereby enriching your dra-
matic background.
The All-College Skit has finally
SUNY Releases
Enrollment Data
The total enrollment for the
Spring Semester, 1954 has been re~
ported by Philip A. Cowen, Research
Coordinator in the State University
of New York,
Out of the totar full-time, on-
campus students, which number
20,025, Albany State College has
1,556. This is rated second in num-
ber only to Buffalo State Teachers’
College, with 1,905.
The breakdown for the enrollment
of Albany's total is 1,402 under-
graduate, matriculated, students and
145 graduate matriculated. In the
non-matriculated category, there are
4 undergraduate and 5 graduate
students,
Albany State has more graduate
students enrolled than any othe
Teachers’ college in the state, With
the expected increase in the fresh-
man class of '58, it is possible that
the Albany Fall semester registra-
tion will number well over 1700.
been chosen, and it will be under
the direction of Evie Ruben and
Mary Ann Johnpoll. Tryouts will
be held on Tuesday and Wednes-
day of next week, and everyone
should turn out for them. Please
remember that this is an ALL col-
lege show, and you can be used in
some capacity. Ruben Garcia will
do the choreography for the skit,
and anyone interested in learning
how to dance is welcome to try out.
You need not be experienced since
J. Ruben will instruct participants
in the necessary steps. This is an
opportunity in itself! I have heard
that great plans are in store in the
scenery line, so people interested
in stage crew will be welcomed.
And, don't forget, hours will be
given toward D&A Affiliate mem-
bership for participation in any of
these activities.
Rehearsals for Tovarich are com-
ing along well. This play presents
a difficulty in that several mem-
bers of the cast are required to have
Russian accents. However, through
perseverance and skillful direction,
this hurdle has been overcome by
the actors.
One interesting sidelight stemming
from the play revolves about a
scene which requires a duel to be
enacted by Don Duclos and Art
Lennig, In preparation for the scene,
Miss Grenander is instructing the
actors in the art of fencing. Did
you know that the crusader for
Henry James is an ex} at this
sport? She has participated in
various national competitions and
was a member of the Olympic squad
This may explain the shouts of “on
guard” ‘that have been echoing
through Page Hall as of late.
Congratulations to the Foreign
Film Group for their fine film, Emil
and the Deteetive, and to the Al-
bany High Dramatics Association
Whose presentation of The Grass
Harp was so well done—especially
those sets!
Collins Speaks
To All Students
About Religion
Kappa Phi Kappa, a professional
education fraternity, will sponsor an
opening meeting April 8 at 3:30
p.m. in Draper Auditorium, The
speaker will be Dr. Evan R. Collins,
President of the college, announces
Howard Ahders '54, President of
Kappa Phi Kappa.
The topic of Dr. Collins’ speech
will be “Religion in Teacher Edu-
cation.” The purpose of Kappa Phi
Kappa and the lectures presented
is to promote the cause of educa-
tion by encouraging men and women
of recognized ability to engage in
the study of educational principles
and studies.
‘The programs throughout the year
take the form of a series of talks
and panel discussions which are
under the direction of outstanding
leaders in the educational field
Weather Authority
To Speak At RPI
Dr. Vincent J. Schaefer, one of
the world’s foremost authorities on
the behavior of clouds and how they
precipitate rain, snow and hail, is
to deliver the Young People’s Sci-
ence Lecture on Sunday, April 11,
spring event sponsored by the
Mohawk Association of Scientists
and Engineers.
Dr. Schaefer will speak in the
Sage Laboratory lecture hall at
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute.
The program will open at 3 p.m
He will talk about his work in cloud
seeding, cloud formation and be-
havior.
The self educated pntist, whose
formal education ended after two
years in high school, has won wide-
spread acclaim for his achievements
in many different field other than
his findings in meteorology
Sororities Plan
Open Houses
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2)
tlated the following girls: Joan
Newman ‘56, Josephine Testa, Nun-
ciata Magistro, Bettye Sigety, Carol
Greenhill, Mary Ann Schlotthauber,
Cartha Krieble, Margaret Schmid-
berg and Lorraine Smith, freshmen.
Virginia Mastropiepro '56 was ini-
tiated into Chi Sigma Theta along
with the following freshmen: Carol
Allan, Beth Beehler, Marilyn De-
Santa, Sarah Jane Duffy, Mary
Forman, Barbara Fox, Mary Furner,
Marcia_ Lawrence, Sheila Lister,
Mary Pagidaes, Barbara Poulson,
Carole Rising, Eleanor Roney, Trudy
Stemmer, Mary Stowell, Barbara
Strack. Jane Fremen '54, President,
made the announcement,
Sigma Lambda Fraternity installed
thirty-seven new members last Sun-
day afternoon. They are: Herbert
Hunt ‘56, Robert Bloomer, Peter
Booke, John Buchal, Robert Burns,
Donald Carter, Robert Crause, Phil-
lip R. Dudley, Mansir Edwards,
Jatnes Estramonte, John Gauquie,
David Hardy, Alan Hutchinson,
Daniel Miller, Clyde Payne, Joseph
Purcell, Richard Sauer, John Stock-
bauer, Joseph Swierzowski, Richard
Wands, Donald Whitlock. Alan
Wiley, Fred Willi, Keith Yondo,
Donald Illingworth, Bruno Rodgers,
Raymond McCagg. Raymond Mos
Arnold, John Potter,
Barry Creagan, Robert Stimson,
Donald Butle Ronald Vernooy,
Gary Hayes, Louis Mosher and Don-
ald Dame, announces Eugene Webb
‘34, President
Gamma Kappa and Beta Zeta will
hold open houses for Statesmen
during the coming weekend. Friday
night the BZ girls will swing open
the door of their State Street house
from 8:20 p.m, to midnight
Gamma Kappa has announced an
open house this Saturday, _Chair-
men of the open house are Barbara
Hungerford, Entertainment; Joan
Rentert, Refreshments; and — the
General Chairman is Maurine Pitz-
gerale.
Norman
-
y \
By iy
7
et
sf
/
Dick Powell says: "At Little Rock College,
Ark,, I began singing with a choral
all over the Mid-West
group.
\_\ This was followed by dance-orchestra jobs
and finally to
Hollywood. After 40 pictures, typed as a
poner’, I finally won a ‘tough guy’
and really got going!"
role
MILDNESS
AGREED
AGREE
BEST 18 YEARS AGO AND
WE'VE BEEN THE BEST OF
FRIENDS EVER SINCE! CAMELS’
FRIENDLY FLAVOR AND
HAVE ALWAYS
WITH ME!
| Gbe Heilecee suet Taoep,
_CAMELS
Lt
Start smoking Camels
yourself!
Smoke only Camels for 30 days —
see for yourself why Came
genuine mildne:
flavor give more people more pure
pleasure than any other cigarette!
cool,
and rich, friendly
CAMELS LEAD
IN[SALES BY RECORD
leading industry analyst, Harry
M. Wootten, show Camols
now 50 8/10% ahead of
tthe second-place brand
biggest proferonce
State College
JOURNAL
OF THE
PLAGUE YEAR
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY
APRIL.
9, 1954
VOL. XXXVIII_ NO, 22
SA To Meet
Candidates, Hear
Speeches Today
Council Creates Group
To Investigate Award;
Discusses Line Raise
Student Council met for the last
time before vacation Wednesdi
night, The agenda for this Friday
includes speeches by candidates
for Student Association President,
Vice-President, and Secretary; in-
troduction of candidates for State
College Songleader and Myskania;
nominations of candidates for Beau-
ty Queen for a Day, sponsored by
Press Bureau. and Student Council;
a report by the Government Re-
vision Committee and Announce-
ments.
There was discussion on shorten-
ing the schedule for Moving Up
Day. After a report given by Edith
Titterton ‘55, it was decided to
group the awards into special cate-
gories to save time.
Council must choose twelve fe-
mule representatives to the ‘Tulip
Festival. Roberta Stein was placed
in charge of the selections.
‘There was continued discussion
on the placement of the trophy
case. This will be decided after
the vacation. Neil Brown ‘54, Pres-
ident of Student Council, informed
the Council that the cafeteria will
be reorganized during the summer
Brown also stated that there
some interest in setting up a schol-
arship fund with scene of the money
now in surplus. A committee to
look into. this was inaugurated.
The members are Mary Jane Fish-
er, Roberta jophomores; and
Lois Johnson, Morton Hess, fresh-
he Debate Council and Women’s
Athlelic Association budgets were
presented to the Council. ‘The
WAA budget was accepted. How-
ever, there was discussion on the
amount of money which is tobe
allotted to Debate Council. ‘The
Student Council decided that each
organization should be given $3.00
per person per meal. This is to be
voled on in assembly in the fu-
ture. Olga Komanowski ‘55 moved
to add this amount w all budgets
that contain this line,
D&A Presents
Demonstration
Dramatics and Art Council is
presenting a ceramics demonstra-
tion as part of their series of Sut-
urday morning workshops, Lois
Mureault 56 will present the dem-
onstration on the morning of Ma
1. Any persons interested in lear
ing this craft. are very cordially in-
vited to. participate. Anyone who
has hud any experience in ceramics
and would be willing to assist’ Miss
Mirewult are invited to offer their
services. ‘Those people are to con-
tact Ronald Koster 55 vin Student
Mail Koster emphasizes the need
for ussistants to Miss Mireault
Also, D&A Council reminds their
tryouts that they are able to re-
ceive hours for these demonstra-
tions
Vacation Will Begin
Wednesday At Noon
Vaewtion begins at
Wednesday, an
The Spring
120 o'clock noon
nounces Oseur E, Lanford, Dean
of the College, Classes will re-
Yul B wm, Monday, April 2
is required that all students
attendance at their clisses:
scheduled for April 14 and April
with the exception of Under-
aduates on Une Dean's List. Grad-
ute students with an average of
25 for the Full Semester und those
students excused by Dean Lan-
ford or the Student Personnel Of-
fice Will also be excluded
be in
“Don't Fence
Us In’
One rather weak APA man
has been awarded the Oscar
of the week. While in Albany
Hospital with diphtheria, his
brothers are quiescently raising
the roof over their quarantine,
To pass the time of di
regretfully missing all
the APA men can
joping their bad-
minton and volleyball muscles
on the lawn overlooking Madi-
son Aye, Still others are de-
veloping their bridge and poker
skill over a bottle of brew.
while
Every morning as the healthy
schol skip to school, envious
e fall upon the closed blinds
and thoughts turn to drowsing
shut-ins,
Speculation and rumors are
spreading further than the
plight. A few other houses on
campus are putting in extra
provisions “just in’ case"!
Directors List
Show Committee
The committee heads for the All-
College Show have been chosen,
hnounce Mary Ann Johnpoll: and
Evelyn Ruben, Juniors, Co-chair-
men, ‘They follow:
Mukeup, ‘Theresa
Costumes, ‘Thomasina
Lighting, John Orser ‘55; Prope:
ties, Alan Weiner ‘56; Publicity,
George H 54; Sets, Judy
vimmers Frank
LoTruglio
Secretaries to the directors are
Shirley Johnson and Barbara Wein-
stock, freshmen, Pianists for the
show are Neil Brown ‘54 and George
Dunbar
Casting lists will be posted today
on the All-College Show Bulletin
Bourd, which ts located in the Low-
er Draper peristyle leading into
Husted
All future notices concerning the
show will be posted on this bulle-
tin board.
Rehearsals will start Monday and
‘Tuesday. After Easter there will
be two rehearsals per day until the
show.
Rehearsal schedules will be posted
each day on the bulletin board
Murphy = ‘55
Pagan ‘56;
Absence
be allowed unless by special request
tu the directors.
SUB Sponsors
Listening Hours
Student Union Board will spon-
sor their last listening hour before
the spring vacation on Sunday. ‘The
music, Which will be classical and
semi-classical, will commence at
2:30 pam. and end at 4:30 pm. re-
lutes Mary Ann Reiling ‘54, Chuir-
min of the Bourd, Coffee will be
served at this listening hour
Miss Reiling states (hat any stu-
dents who would like to hear any
special selection should contact her
at their earliest: convenience.
Miss Reiling also announces the
filling of vacancies on the Board
Nancy Hazzard ‘54 and Phillip Bar-
tell ‘55 ure the new replacements.
Frank LoTruglio "85 has been re-
insutted on the Board, He had to
become an ex-olficio member when
he was elected to another bourd
However, under the new miajor-mi-
nor office plan, he is able to maln-
tain membership on both the boards.
SUB hus sponsored four listening
hours, one coffee hour and a Dawn
Dance. For the remainder of the
yeur they plan several listening
hours
from rehearsals will not yp yy,
Formals
Coascibany Club,
SCA Announce
Pre-Easter Plans
Canterbury Club's agenda includes
nomination and election of offi-
cers, and a Corporate Communion.
Student Christian Association is
planning a Chapel for Tuesday,
and the last of its Lenten meetings.
Canterbury Club is scheduling a
Corporate Commuion for Tuesday
morning at 7 aan. at Saint Andrew's
Church, Madison at Main Streets
reports Ronald Lackey ‘55, acting
Publicity Director.
Kathryn Johnston °55, President
pro-tempore of Canterbury Club,
states that there will be absentee
nominations at a booth in a lower
peristyle this noon, for those mem-
bers of the Club who were unable
to attend the business meeting last
night,
Elections will be held via ab-
sentee ballot for all members every
noon of the week after vacation, at
a booth in a lower peristyle. Mem-
bers are requested to sign up for
booth duty on the Club bulletin
board in lower Husted,
Student Christian Assoc!
climax the Lenten season
at noon with a Chapel, to be held
at the Park United Presbyterian
Church, according to ‘Thomas
President. Elaine Swartout and
anders, Sophomores, will be
e of the service,
Lenten dinner
s at the home of
Colby, Professor of
conclude with the
pam. meeting.
Class Schedules
Senior Banquet
‘The Senior Class hus selected
Frances Allen as its Class Coun-
Jor, announces John Allasio, Pres-
ident of the class.
The Senior Cliss will have its
banquet at Jack's Restaurant. — It
will like place on ‘Thursday
June 10,
Allasio
discussions
Dr. Frances
English, will
Wednesday 6
announces that, Instead
tree will be planted this
yeur. ‘The graduation ceremonies
Will take plice on the Dorm feld
this year. In cuse of rain, the
ceremonies will be transferred to
ihe Palace ‘Theatre
All Seniors are reminded tw. or-
der thelr caps and gowns for the
ceremonies on Moving Up) Day
Toreh Night and graduation
ices. Allasio urges all Seniors
take special note of this and to
act immediately, as tomorrow is the
lust day that orders can be placed
with the Co-op for caps and gowns
‘The Sophomore Class is donuting
twenty-five dollars to. the Foreign
Student. Fund, announces William
Smull, President of the class. 4
picnic is phinned by the class tor
sometime after Easter vacntion
Students Will -\pply
For ED Classes
Applications for English 7 dele
mentary Dramaties) for the full
semester ure now being accepted,
according to Dr. Paul B. Pettit: of
the English Department
All Sophomores and Juniors in-
terested in dramatic production who
ure Majors or Minors in English
are invited to secure pplication
blunks from the small table in Dr.
Pettit’s office URtchardson 6) und
to return them no later than
Wednesday.
To Highlight
For Brubacher,
Dean Releases
Advisement List
All students are reminded that
program advisement for the coming
Fall Semester will take place April
28 through May 7, announces Os-
car E, Lanford, Dean of the Col-
lege. Students are to report for
advisement according to the fol-
lowing schedule set by the Reg-
istration Committee:
Freshmen—
Names: A to L—Wed., April 28
Names: M to Z—Thurs,, April 29
Sophomores
Names: A to L—Friday, April 30
Names: M to Z—-Monday, May 3
Juniors—
Names;
Names
A to L--Tuesday, May 4
M to Z—Wed., May 5
Seniors and Grad students-
Names: A to L—Thursday, May 6
Names: M to Z—Friday, May 7
Advisement will occur during the
hours from 8:30 a.m, to 4:30 p.m.
This schedule 1s printed on the
sheet of instructions available in
the Registrar's Office. ‘Those stu-
dents Who do not complete
program advisement according to
the schedule will not be allowed
to regis on time next fall,
Students who plan to attend the
1954 summer session should sign up
in the Reuistrar's Office Monday
or Tuesday, April 2
Regular session
for the year 1954
uble in the Regist
catalogs
are now avail-
's Office
Library Lists
Easter Schedule
The State College Library will
close at 1 pam, Wednesday, April
14 and will re-open ut 8 am, April
26, states Mary Elizabeth Cobb, Col-
lege Librarian
Reserve books may be borrowed
for the holidays beginning at 4:30
p.m,, Tuesday, April 13. ‘They are
due in the Library by 9:10 a.m, on
Monday, April 2
Those students who do not return
the books on time will be subject
to the fololwing fines: 25 cents for
the first hour or fraction thereof
und 5 cents for each succeeding
hour that the book is not returned,
up to 60 cents for the first’ day.
For each succeeding day, an add
tional 25 cents is charged up to the
purchase price of the book:
Books which are borrowed on a
two-week Lown between now and
the beginning of vacation will be
due on Wednesday, April 28, ‘These
bouks may not be renewed before
that date,
Students Slate
Election Rally
Election Commission is planning
a spring election rally tobe held
Wednesday, April 28 from 7:30 p.m.
to 9:30 pan. in the Game Room,
Brubacher, ‘The Pep Bund will play
for this event
Candidates for major offices will
be given an opportunity to speuk
and campaign. No money is to be
spent on any materials except on
specified posters. Further Election
Commission rules ure posted in
Husted on the Election Commission
Bulletin Board.
Election Commission governs all
pre-voting activities, The Commis-
sion {s comprised of two Seniors
and three Juniors and a chairman
who is selected from the two Sen-
iors,
their §
Weekend
Pierce, Potter
Bru To Feature
Duke’s Chorus
At Intermission
This weekend State will be the
scene of three formals, Potter Club
will present their formal tonight
and Pierce and Brubacher Halls
will sponsor their dances tomorrow
night.
The Aurania Club will be the
scene of Potter Club's annual
formal, to be held tonight from
9 p.m. to 1 am. Music will be fur-
nished by the Campus Serenaders,
according to Peter McManus 54,
General Chairman.
Arrangements for the formal are
being made under the leadership of
the following committee chairmen:
Bids and Programs, ‘ald Holz-
man ‘54; Orchestra, Robe
Favors, Richard Rice, Junio:
Decorations, Philip Schatale
Pierce Hall will hold its annual
formal tomorrow night with a
Spring Garden theme, announces
Ann Vigilante ‘55, Vice-President:
of Pie Dancing will be from
9 p.m, to 1 am, Wo the music of
Dick Hannis'’ Orchestra, featuring
Tony Farina on the trumpet.
The Pierce Queen will be crowned
ab midnight by last year's queen,
June H. Isley ‘55, Chaperones of
the formal will be Mrs. Gladys
Rand, Pierce Housemother; Robert
Luippold, Instructor in Mathemat-
ies and Mrs, Luippold, and Marvin
Blythe, Supervisor of Mathematics
in Milne.
Commitice chairmen for the event
Chaperones, Joan Bathrick
Decorations, Ann Wong. ‘55;
Refreshments, Barbara Balinski:
Programs, Annick Loehr; Queen,
Vivian Schiro; Band, | Beatrice
Englehardt, Sophomores; and Clean-
up, Dorothy Alford '57
Stairway to the Stars is the theme
of Brubacher Halts formal, also be-
ing held tomorrow night, 9 p.m
1 am, Decorations will follow this
theme, with rose and silver as main
colors, reports Mary Lavery ‘64,
General Chairman, The featured
event of the evening will be the
appearance of the Duke's Men, a
xroup of twelve singers from Yale,
during intermission. ‘The Campus
Serenaders from RPI will provide
¢ for dancing,
‘The following people are com=
mittee chairmen for the formal:
Orchestra, Mary Ann Hopko ‘54;
Chaperones, Ella Curtis; Photos,
Anne Dvorak; Refreshments, Edna
Standley; Juniors; Arrangements,
Virginia Doyle; Decorations, Thom-
asina Pagan: Program,
ett Publicity, Barbara
Sophomores; — Cleanup,
Smith and Anna Arvantides, fr
men
AAUW Sponsors
Informal Coffee Hour
All Women Seniors from State
und the College of St. Rose are in-
vited to attend the April meeting
and an informal coffee hour spon-
sured by (he Albany branch of the
American Association of University
Women, to be held ‘Tuesday, April
27, at 7:5 pan. in the lower lounge
of Brubacher.
Student hostesses will be Jean
Rasey, President of Brubacher and
Helen Cashman, President of the
Student Senate at St. Rose. Mrs.
Isabelle Stephens, member of the
faculty of Woodstock, Vermont,
County School, will talk on “What
Makes a Good Teacher.”
