PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1983
Carrino Reports
Forensic Results
Of High Schools
The results of the High School
Debate Tournament, which was
sponsored by State College for the
second time this year, and the
names of students who presented
an'as:embly debate at Ballston Spa
High School yesterday have been
announced by Mrs, Elnora Carrino,
debate coach.
Jamestown High School had a
record of eight straight wins, to win
the plaque for the highest ranking
school in the debate tourney, in
which 18 debate teams participated.
Other high ranking schools includ-
ed Poughkeepsie, Vincentian Insti-
tute, and Albany High School, the
latter coached by Jo Anne Doyle '54.
Joyce Leonard, Debate Council
President, acted as moderator at
the assembly program at Ballston
Spa High School yesterday. The
students who participated were:
Francis Rodgers, Kenneth Everard,
Juniors, Helene Golda, and Mar-
garet Genser, Sophomores.
Communications
‘Continued from Pageg, Column 3)
more pressing importance. The Ad-
ministration has not changed its
mind on the relative importance of
these buildings; however, it of course
welcomes whatever buildings the
State chooses to to finance, regard-
less of any change in the order of
construction from the request sub-
mitted.
To Student Association Members
"51-"52:
The 1952 Pedagogue Board is
happy to announce that the often
mentioned but never seen Pedagogue
Supplement promised last year will
be distributed during the coming
week, March 16-20. In answer to the
many “Questions of the Week” and
private inquiries of several individ-
uals, the supplement will be avail-
able to student tax holders of last
year, or in other words, all of those
people who received Pedagogues last
year.
‘There will be two desks set up in
lower Husted, and people whose last
names begin with the letter A-L
will receive Supplements at one
desk, while the L-2's will find Sup-
plements at the other. Positive
Identification will be required, and
for identification you may use your
current stduent tax card, driver's
license, or some similiar semi-legal
document.
You may get a Supplement for a
friend now at the college or for
someone who has left Albany since
June by signing for his copy on the
paper provided at the desk.
Although they may at this time
seem more {lke a dividend than a
Supplement, these Supplements can
be attached to the back cover of
your yearbook by removing the thin
strip of masking tape from the back
edge and pressing the Supplement
firmly in place.
The Supplements will be offered
during March 16-20 only, and dis-
tribution will be during the hours
of 11 a. m, and 1 p. m.
Faculty members who purchased
copies of the 1952 Pedagogue will
receive a copy of the Supplement
via the college mail.
Don Putterman, Grad
Editor's Note: Halleluja.
Student Council
Slates Agenda
For Assembly
Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
tee which formerly included class
presidents, and one member of My-
skania plus W.A.A. and M.A.A. ad-
visors has been changed to include
each of the class presidents and one
member of Myskania plus non-vot-
ing members including W.A.A. and
M.A.A. representatives, and the
girls’ and boys’ sport directors of
Campus Day, who shall act as tem-
porary members. An _ additional
clause under this section states that
the president of the Senior class will
be the Chairman of Rivalry Com-
mittee.
A publicity committee is to be
established under the revised con-
stitution. Membership of this com-
mittee will consist of the four
freshmen Student Council repre-
sentatives. Their duties will be to
handle the publicity of Student As-
sociation and Student Council. Pro-
visions for the Student-Faculty
committee were deleted from the
constitution.
Commuters Club
Plans Rink Party
A roller skating party, to be held
Friday evening, March 20, has been
planned by Commuters Club, ac-
cording to Joy Longo '54, President.
Mary McCann '55, is General Chair-
man of the event. Members of the
committee are Joan Wilkinson and
Elaine Swartout, freshmen. All are
inv.ted to attend. A signup sheet
for the party is to be found on the
Commuters Club bulletin board.
A new vice president, George
Wood ’54, has been elected, accord-
ing to Miss Longo, Carol Saunders
‘56, is in charge of the Club's pub-
licity.
Press Bureau Asks
For Senior Information
All Seniors are requested to check
the Press Bureau files to insure the
accuracy of their activity sheets.
These reports contain all the infor-
mation concerning organizations and
offices held by the Seniors,
Mary Jane Dewey ‘53, Director
should be contacted for this infor-
mation through Student Mail.
GARETTES
HOSETT 4 MYERS Tomaces oo
NOW...10 Months
For Chesterfield
First and Only Premium Quotly Cigarette in Both
Regular and King-Size
KING~SIZE
pARETTES
AGRE A OED Howacee ca
CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER
PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE
that he
no adverse effects on the nose, throat and
sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield,
MUCH MILDER
CHESTERFIELD
IS BEST FOR YOU
Scientific Evidence
MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bi-
monthly examinations of a group of people
from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
group have smoked Chesterfield for an average
of over ten years,
After ten months, the medical specialist reports
observed...
Copyright 199), Lisuurt & Myias Fosscce Co
t) State College News: :
"hire
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953
VOL. XXXVII_ NO. 20
DeWitt Clinton Ballroom Set For Junior
Coronation Of Queen Will Culminate
Religious Clubs
Council Releases
SA To Consider
Announce Plans Recent State Fair Insurance Plan,
For Future Events Gross Proceeds Rivalry Revision
Sponsor Lenten Service
Passover Seder, Retreat
The religious clubs including Hil-
lel, Newman, Canterbury and IVCF
announce their plans for the coming
week
On Tues
nual Passov
Hillel Club, will
Commons. Chairmi
is Marvin Axelrod
ine Topper ‘53, President. Tra-
ditional food will be served and
everyone is invited.
Newman Club will sponsor a re-
treat from March 27 to 29, at the
Vincentian Grotto on Ontario
Street, announces Patricia Butler
President. Times for the retreat
as follows: Friday, 7:15 to 8
Saturday, Men at 1:30,
Women at 3:30, and both from
7:15 to 8 p. m. On Sunday a
group mass will be held at 9 a, m
Following the mass will be a com-
munion breakfast held at Herbert's
at 10:15, Rev. Joseph Quinn, Diree-
tor of the Family Rosary Offic
Albany, will be the speaker.
price ol the breakfast will be $1.50,
to be paid before the breakfast
Ciub will hold the
Lenten meetings
m. in Bru-
, at 3:30 p. m,, the an-
. Seder, sponsored by
be held in. the
r the Seder
announces
Canterbury
fourth of its five
at 7:30. p.
Chris-
‘Crowd Culture and the
Iddings
tion Religion.” Bernard
Bell's book “Crowd Culture” will be
used as a basis for discussion. Those
students interested in attending
should consult the bulletin board i:
Brubacher for the room numb
IVCF will sponsor Robert S.
Stansfield, Minister of the Secon
Baptist Church in Auburn, N. Y.,
who will speak on March 20 at 7:30
in Brubacher, states William Whit-
wer President. The title of his
talk will be “He Lives.” The mect~
ing is open to everybody
KAM Sponsors
Photo Contest
Kappa Alpha Mu is holding its
Eighth Annual International Colleg~
inte Photography Competition and
Exhibition, Two divisions amateur
and professional, will offer awarés
Any student regularly enrolled it
any accredited college or university
is clivible to compete. ‘The portfolio
winner in the professional class wil!
receive the ¢ volume Eneyclo-
pedia of Photography; in the ama-
teur ess, a shcokarship to the Uni
ver-ity of Missouri: Photo Werkshep
plus a $25 bonus i prints emphasize
college life.
A portfolio will consist of a nnts-
imum of ten prints, representing a
feast three of Che following: chisses
news, leature, sports, and picture
story Prints must) be 8"NX10" or
larger, and mounted on 16 pho
tomounts. An official entry blank
should accompany each print
be mailed postpaid
Prints mu
Paw B. Snider
April 1, to
Churman, Kappa Alpha Mu Com-
petition, Room 13. Walter Willi
Hall, School of Journalism, Unive
sity of Missouri, Columbia, Missourt-
Entry blanks may be obtuned by
writing to ‘Thomas Smith
of Journalism, University of
sourl, Columbia, Missouri.
Mis-
School ¢
Student Council has released the
final financial results of this year’s
State Fair, The net profit is stated
at $455.17. Expenses amounted to
$44.45 and the gross income was
$499.62. The initial expense money
was provided by Student Council.
Last year's net income was
$555.00. This sum was accounted for
by the fact that the faculty made
$242.50 with their opening show
The major profits were made this
year by the faculty with $144.11
SCAGS with $34.24, Beta Zeta with
$77.00, and Sayles Hall with $33.34
Possible contributions to make up
the shortage in the Foreign Studert
Fund could be arranged by individ-
ual classes, the Council suggests.
Kapner Reports
On Insurance
Last week in assembly, Student
Association considered briefly the
two proposals for compulsory insur-
ance presented to it. In the course
of the discussion several questions
were raised concerning what became
of those who already had insurance
coverage under an individual policy
Members of SA also brought up the
possibility of having a policy solely
for accident insurance, or of requir
ing students to pay a health fee into
a student run fund for the College.
As a result of SA's questions Art
Kapner, local insurance agent, has
ted further the practicality
nt suggestions, In regard to
ablishment of a policy strictly for
accident insurance, last year's clain
records for students of th
were investigated, and it was dis-
covered that, of 720 claims filed, 90
were for accidents, while 630 were
tle ayrikate aaa Be leslie)
us sickness, Kapner has contact
his company concerning the situa-
tion of students who have outside
insurance and has. received assur
ance that, under either of these com-
pulsory phins, any student who could
demonstrate that he was insured
similarly would not be forced to
purchase the College compulsory
policy
‘The New York State Insurance
Department has offered information
pertinent to the question raised ov
setting up a student run or Colle
fund for snsurance, IL appears thar
in establishing such a fund, SA
would be, in effect, creating an in-
surance company, which requires a
deposit of $50,000 for each type of
insurance, Since the proposed poli-
cies include two types, health and
accident, a $100,000 deposit would
be necessary.
Lanford Announces
Holiday Regulations
Oscar 1B. Lanford, Dean of the
College, announces that Easter va
cation will start at noon on April
ttendance regulations of the co!-
jee require Unat all students be in
tendance ut all their chisses on
that day. Students whose absence
is necessary are urged Lo secure prior
permission trom the Dei office.
udents who are on the Dean's List
are not required to attend c
that day
s college 4
Today in assembly the election for
Junior Prom Queen will be held, and
the Insurance plans will be discuss-
ed further., Student Council passed
a plan for the revision of Rivilry
and heard committee reports Wed-
nesday night
According to the new rivalry plan
all rivalry events are to be scheduled
before the end of November, Fresh-
man directors for all events will be
selected by Myskania on the basis
of data from the Personnel Office,
and the opinions of the class guard-
jans and Freshman Camp counsel-
ors. Rivalry will begin with softball
on the Saturday In October
Council moved to suggest to the
Revision Committee that frosh elec-
tions be put off until the Friday be-
fore Campus Day, nominations being
offered two weeks earlier,
sults announced on Campus
‘Tne purpose of this is to avoid shift
ing leaders in the middle of Riva
The Exchange Student Committce
reported that students will be select-
ed by Student Council to spend the
week of April 19th at Plattsburgh.
Blanks will be distributed and are
to be filled out with the applicants
name, major-minor offices, activ’
ties and academic average. As a re.
sult of the Assembly Seating report
Council voted to take Assembly at-
tendance out of Campus Commis-
sion’s authority
A motion was presented and pass-
ed to the effect that the President
appoint a committee to collect data
on honor systems.
‘
News
Formal;
eekend
Blue Jays To Attend Theatre
As Part Of Festive Activities
The Annual Junior Weekend will begin this evening at
8:30 p.m. with a theater party at the Colonial Playhouse,
Central Avenue. The weekend of events will climax in’ the
Junior Prom, Coronation Ball, in the DeWitt Clinton Ball-
room Saturday evening from
oe Students
Will Commence
Practice Work
Fourteen graduate students and
one senior will be doing field work
in Librarianship in school libraries
from March 19 to April 1, stat
Robert Burgess, Professor of Librar-
janship. The field work is taken to
gain extra credit in conjunction
with Librarianship 115.
The following is a list of those
who are doing field work and the
libraries in which they will work:
Ann Jamba, Library of Congress;
Walter Ariel, Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Troy; Mary Pryor, St.
Rose College; Alberta Pymm, Enoch
Pratt Public Library, Baltim
Ruth Warren, Public Schools, Sche
nectady; Yvonne Lerch, Philip Lis
ingston Junior High School, Albany
Florence Kloser, Air Force Library,
Manchester; Louise Balz, Elemeni-
tary Schools, Schenctady; Geraldine
Callahan, Central School, Colonie;
Martha Bucher, Minsey Park Ele-
mentary School, Manhenet; Vir-
ginia Ceriale, Rufus King ‘School
Library, Milwaukee; Annie Deming,
Schenectady Public Schools: Char-
jotte Liebes, St, Rose College, Al-
Pe and Jean McLaury, Great
Neck Junior High School, Great
Neck, Lonp Island; Graduates, and
Janice Rudd Tenafly High
School, Tenafly, N. J
Staff teaver Confals
With CSPA Medalist Rating
Representatives of State College
News returned victorious this week-
ond from a convention of the Colum-
bia Scholastic Press Association
State College News was awarded
Medalist. Honors in the Scholastic
Press Contest, Medalist denotes the
highest award offered by CSPA
AL the opening meeting of the
twenty-ninth annual convention of
the Columbia SPC. attended by
ight Sul members, Ben Jenson
Executive Chairman of the ‘Teacher's
College Division, introduced Louis
Forsdale, Coordinator of ‘Teachin
of English at Columbia Universit
Mr. Forsdale spoke to us on “
Newspaper as « School Communica-
tion Center." He stressed the im-
yortance of publishing a school pa-
per that serves the entire school
community
Friday morning, Mr. Jenson criti
cized mdividual publications at a
Newspaver Clinic, He cited State
College News as an example of es-
cellent format. Following the cline
Was a panel discussion that pre-
sented feature policies of sever
colleges. Irene Eldred, Sally Geriy
Catherine Lynch and Willard Reitz
took part in panel discussions deal-
ing with as phases of publica
tion of a college paper
Our Junior Editors uttended a
meeting oh “Organization and
‘Training of the Staff." An exchange
of ideas on this waned brought out
Uhe fact that the News ts complete-
ly student run, and depends upon
ho faculty advisor, a point also
brought out favorably in a meeting
on “Editorial Policies and Practi
Our delegates heard Dr. Benjamin
Fine, Education Editor, “The New
York at a luneheon Friday
Dr. Fine spoke on the importance of
publicizing teacher's colleges and
ing educators to ® more profes-
mal level
The convention was culminated in
a banquet at the Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel, Speaker at the event was Car-
los Romulo, Philippine Ambassador
to the U. S. and Permanent dele-
gate to the U.N. ‘The Hon. Sarah
Churchill. was guest of honor
Administrator Posts
Complete Honor Roll
Six additions to the rst semester
Dean's List have been anounced by
Dr. Oscar E, Lanford ,Dean of the
College. The additions wre: Harry
Van Dyck ‘56; Lois Dankhoff, David
Gardinier, Richard Jacobson, Ser
jors; and Robert Campo and Pet
McManus, Juniors.
‘The tabulation of the Dean's List
has now reached a total of 269 hon-
or students, The class of '54 is still
leading the four classes with a total
of 88. There ure 86 from the class of
. 48 from the class of '66 and 47
from the class of "
The names listed above have now
made the Dean's List complete.
~ Sylvia Semmler,
10 p.m, to 2 am., announces
co- -chairman of
publicity,
Everyone is welcomed to attend
the Playhouse party, sitting in the
reserved block, The curtain will rise
on “Joan of Lorraine” featuring El-
len Hardies and Malcolm Atterbury,
at 8:30 p.m, Tickets have been on
sale at $.85 each in the lower per-
istyle.
At midnight tomorrow the royal
carpet leading to the throne will be
unrolled, and the queen of the
Prom will make her entrance and
be crowned, The coronation theme
is in keeping with the coming cor-
onation of Queen Elizabeth. Above
the throne will be a huge crown,
and smaller crowns ¢” the walls will
out this motif. Because of the
intrinsic beauty of the room, decor-
ations are being kept at a minimum,
with blue and white crepe paper
draped around the pillars.
In attendance upon the queen will
be four Juniors and two freshmen,
as ladies-in-waiting, Candidates for
queen are Mary Murray, Ann Cap-
aris, Betty Rose, Kathleen Oberst,
and Madeleine Payne, One is to be
chosen queen, the others will be
Junior attendants,
Harry Littler and his band will
furnish music for the dance. Bids
are on sale in the lower peristyle
at $3.00 per couple,
Chaperones are listed as Dr. Evan
R. Collins, President of the College
and Mrs. Collins; Dean and Mrs.
Oscar E, Lanford; Dean David
Hartley and Mrs, Hartley; Ellen C
Stokes, Dean of Women; Elton Nel-
son, Instructor in Education and
Mrs. Nelson, William Wall, Instruc-
tor in Science and Mrs. Wall, and
Joseph Garcia, Instructor in Health,
and Mrs. Garcia.
General Chairman for Junior
Weekend is John Allasio, and Pub-
Neity has been under the supervision
of Sylvia Semmler and George Ha:
thaway, John Laing and Dolo
Donnelly are co-chairmen of Dec-
orations, Francis Rogers was Chair-
man of the committee to secure the
orchestra,
Futterer Chooses Cast
For AD Spring Play
The cast for the annual Advanced
Dramatics Class spring play has
been nearly completed, announces
Agnes E. Futte . Assistant Profes-
sor of Dramatics.
The parts which haye already been
given out are: Maid, Janice Smith
Tom Pettigrew, — Frederick
Crumb; Lady Anne Pettigrew, Diane
Wheeler; Kate Pettigrew, Jo Anne
Doyle; M. ‘Throstle, John. Laing;
Helen Pettigrew, Frances Hopkins,
Juniors; The Ambassador, Richard
Jocobson; Mrs. Barwick, Marietta
Seniors; Peter | Standish,
Howlett; Marjorie Frank,
Eckert; Miss Barrymore,
Muceleine Payne; ‘The Dutehess ef
Devonshire, Doris Hagen; and HRH
the Duke of Cumberland, John Ju-
cobus, Seniors, The assistant to the
Director is Frances Ciliberti '54
All students who wish to apply for
the 1953-54 AD class are asked to
leaye their name, class year, the
courses taken in speech, the grades
received and the instructors from
whom they were taken and any pre-
vious theatre experience, with Miss
Putterer.
‘PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, ‘FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953
Phenomena . . .
This past weekend, delegates of the State College
News attended the annual Columbia Scholastic
Press Association conference in New York which
SA sends us to yearly in order that ideas for better:
ing the News may be gained. Members of the dele-
gation returned’ feeling rather proud of the News
for having earned a Medalist award, highest honor
which the Association gives. However, upon reflect-
ing upon the conference as a whole, we realized
that we had gained many ideas which, journalistic-
ally speaking, had little relation to a press gathering;
that we came away feeling proud of far more than
State’s newspaper. For, during the three day con-
vention, we had it impressed upon us constantly
that we are exceedingly fortunate students of an
exceedingly fortunate college. We returned from the
gathering proud of Albany State. Why? Let us at-
tempt to tell you.
We happened to mention that we were in the
process of revising our SA Constitution, “What
constitution?” said one delegate. “We don’t have
one.” “Ours was just handed to us,” said another.
We mentioned going to the printer’s. Oh, the print-
er is in Albany? No, we take a train. Who pays
for it? Student Association Budget. “Budget? We
get our money handed to us. The students have
nothing to say about it.
As usual, several of the meetings degenerated in-
to a discussion of whether or not faculty advisors
and censorship were necessary. Being the only ja-
per in attendance with no faculty advisor and only
our own sense of responsibility censor, Vews
delegates have always had an enjoyable, perhaps
even gleeful, time demonstrating that neither is
necessary, We discovered that our fellow journal-
ists worked under situations ranging from the school
where the President of the College proof-read the
copy to the passive advisor consulted only for ad-
vice,
In 1940 we find the .Vews commenting to this ef-
fect: ‘In our four years at State College we have
witnessed a collegiate phenomena—an administra-
tion that believes in a strict (aissez-faire policy to-
ward all extra-class activities. The student body
ted this policy; we have learned by our
mistakes: it has fitted us as teachers for the sec-
ondary schools of this state--we have been con-
sidered adults.” Perhaps many of us do not reali,
to how few schools this phenomena has come. And
it is a phenomena, As one conference speaker put
it, college administrations just “put up with" school
publications, that they could abolish them at any
time, just as easily as football or basketball; that
students ought to be thankful for the opportunity
of governing their own affairs, rather than “scream-
ing censor” whenever suggestions from above were
offered
Our conclusion? We are privileged to have the
most comprehensive program of student government
and student run extra-curricular affairs of any we
encountered in our type of institution, Many such
institutions would not even give an assembly of
students the opportunity of “wasting their time,”
the best of all possible worlds.” Certainly, there
is always room for improvement and we, as always, {
will actively support any programs genuinely de
signed to benefit this college or its students
We trust you will excuse our rather swelled
heads; however, we have just returned from stack-
some have put it, discussing insurance as you by considering two individuals. Re-
will be today, We do not mean to imply that “this cently w student attempted to mat
; available to the student body 1
aeclaimed motion picture of great is a raging fire to purge the effects
Minnie's Kids
Common-Stater
Olseruation Repror
By FAITH HANSON °
A faculty member talking before in advance for this showing but at
the Junior Cla
experiences in interviewing prospect- unwillingness of the administration
ive freshmen. In answer to the ques- to help him overcome such a minor
tion, “What were your interests in detail as permission to use a sound
high school?” the applicant found outlet for the projector. An oppo:
the words tumbling from his tongue. tunity provided by an individual
His answer to the next question, with a worthy purpose in mind was
“What do you plan to major in at destroyed by the “educators” of this
College?", was short and explicit. college. This person was disappoint-
Then the third question, “Why did ed and heartsick.
you want to come to State Colleg Another individual with a purpose
brought the almost invariable re- had more success during the January
sponse, “Because I didn't xam period. This person was able to
ey enough to go anywhere steal copies of several examinations
Money is an innocent and tf and sell them to interested parties.
proachable factor entering into the Rumors ran wild cver this situation
selection of a college but it cannot and it would seem that now the
be the whole reason for coming to truth will not be known, When the
a teachers college. administration, ironically concerned
It seems to indicate a lack of at this point with punishing the im-
basic purpose on the part of the morality as a deed, while in the first
majority of persons being intervie ie it did not concern itself with
ed. Yet if one does enter into the pernicious results of disillusion -
program here with no clear purpose ing an individual, called for students
or goals, he will be provided, it is to provide evidence to aid in the
hoped, with many opportunities fer expulsion of the guilty party, very
developing a working philos lille was forthcoming. ‘This individ-
which will lead to worthwhile val was allowed to triumphantly
ccmplishments. This is the ery in succeed by the “future teachers” of
the education courses and it is the this institution
reliabilily of this assumption, whieh — ‘The mutual betrayal involved in
must be examined on this campus, the two situations is evident,
that opportunities being provided. u An atmosphere of indifference ex-
healthy change in and growth of the ists about this college to any morai
individual will take place. obligation whatsoever. A member
‘The problem may be illustrated of Campus Commission, informing
a student that it is against regula-
ons to smoke in the halls, is told
to go to hell, Maybe what we need
interest. He planned many monty of the plague surrounding. us.
Communications
ing ourselves up against 150 other teachers col-
Jeges from all over the nation, and we think that
we have much to be proud of- -much that often,
perhaps, we take a little too much for granted
- come in the front door of Draper intelligent to handle it by
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY MARCI 20, 1953
8pm. to 12 midnight’ Gamma Kappa Phi Open House
for Statesmen
Junior Class Theatre Party, Co-
lontal ‘Theatre
6:30 pam.
SATURDAY, MARC
10 p.m, to 2 am. Junior Prom,
TUESDAY, MARCH 24, 195
7:30 p.m.
ing, Brubacher.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25, 1953
3:30 p.m Signum Laudis meeting, Room
141, Draper
SDAY, MARCH 26, 1953
3:30 p.m. Forum meeting, Room $49, Dra-
per 1
Student Band Rehearsal, Room
28, Richardson. !
7.30 pan
‘To the Editor: the Coll
morning, We watched over w hui
couch, they went to their assigned go down fighting. A compromise
cream of the crop” of the eight
21, 1953 been all over the place; isn't it
woronation Ball, mendous?” And, “1 wish we
DeWitt Clinton Hotel Ballrooms brought my brother along. He'd love
the Physies lab it's so big; so many HE parties concerned by adopting
padgets init! He's eragy about Phy- Compromise plin based on the to!-
Inter-Fraternity, Council meet- sie!"
NEWS, T should like ty
following views
Quite naturally, as with any is
sue, there are several sides. to. this
insurance business, 1 would be un
I wish you could huye been where express the
Minerva und were last Saturday
red bright-eyed, cager youngsters
having
Hull; and after being greeted by some say yes and others say no, ta
State College debaters and thet have them stick by their guns ana
roms wh they met other des ch
balers. ‘They were obviously “the
ily culled for, in good keepin
with trae democratic tradition
however, the democratic way ts not
New York high schools that purti- lo crush the minority with the brute
cipated in the second debate con- force of the majority vote, Admit-
test sponsored by State College. tedly, a compromise may not ren-
Toverhead such remarks as, “lye der anyone completely satisfied, but
neither will it leave anybody) con
pletely dissutistied
Perhaps it is possible to appease
flowing sup
surance
tions 1) Divide the in
Hey into two parts: as
Three young ladies told me they
hoped they could come to Stite p EME ene to cover hospitalization
Wid T hoped su, loo. They are the HE SICKNESS 1b part two to cover
kind of people Minerva wants and “EAH ems necessiutting culls st
needs,
the dortor’s; also to cover a fixed
y of medicinuls and costs
Incurred in dhusnosis (X-ray ete.
AN importunt feature: a limit
dear Editor: those three services.
Th response to the various plews 2) ‘To offer part ane an a volun-
or compulsory insurance voiced in (Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
A Well-Wisher of state College
s banquet told of her the last minute was thwarted by the
By J. KORBA & R. HUGHES
WEIGHTY PROBLEM ...
We would have liked to have seen the insurance is
sue come to a vote last week, but once again the as-
sembly time ran out. Most of you know the pros and
cons of the whole business and will vote intelligently.
This vote should be for compulsory insurance. There
is no excuse left, except that of poverty, and we think
that all can afford to have such a policy. In the long
run, the benefits far outweigh the cost. °
EDUCATION?
The letter to the editor last week certainly showed
quite a bit of ignorance and bias. Undoubtecily, many
other people around here are going under the false
notion—that the State of New York is prejudice
against athletics. This is absurd! Use your head Mr
52'er, the administration takes “donations” from the
State as they come out of the legislature, not as they
need or want them,
LOGIC
The policy of having such things as a rivalry de-
bate in as:embly should be altered in some way. The
way the future looks, there will not be sufficient time
to cover the necessary Student Association business. —
and yet time is wasted with debates and wrestling
matches. The assembly should take care of SA bu
ness first and extra programs secondly. As it looks
now, we are not going to have enough time to fully
discuss budgets, perhaps the most important phase
of our Student Government.
IDLENESS
Why doesn't somebody get on the ball and start
taking the assembly attendance. y Friday, since
the semester began, only half the orchestra seats have
been filled. [If we are going (o have compulsory as-
semblies, why not enforce the law. We've had enough
ef this fooling around and doing jobs half wa how
can we carry on effective assemblies? Enough is
enough—let's have some action!!!
KEEP MAJOR-MINOR
We are a little skeptical of the new plan for lim-
iting the numker of offices that can be held by
one Student Association member. The point system
which is being discussed seems to be inferior to the
major-minor office plan in that it will be too comp!-
cated to be very effective. A revision of the old plan
would be a much better idea
ALL HAIL THE QUEEN...
We hope the Juniors have a very successful Prom
As far as the Queen goes, we are forced to pick that
black haired beauty, “Marcia” Chernoff, For the a‘-
tendants we have lined up a list of raving beauties:
Tootsie” McManus, “Sugar” Brown, and “Dagmar’
Allasio.
NO INTER
‘The Athletic Association opening meetings this pas
week have proven to be less popular than the Mys
kania forums. Where is all the athletic interest that
is supposed to Le here at State? Perhaps it would be
wise for you to become interested in AA and its f
nancial policies before you find yourself paying su
cscessive athletic fee
NOW IS 1 IME
If you are one of the ones who think that the setup
ct Myskania should be changed, you will have a
chance to voice your opinion in the forthcoming
NEWS poll. A poll such as this is an excellent way
for you to have a chance to show your desires it
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Who has been stealing TPB notices from the mail
boxes? ???
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING
RST CL
Mareh 20, 1953 No. 20
Hatin
Masahis, Sagi. Hreinsky, kEaSTE Phat
th per wf the New Vo
. if very Brats
hy NEWS Hoard ter che Stident Asseetate
WARIAI PEACE Kalter
HENRY WOSZEWSKI
ESTHER WAY AKIS
IRENE DKEZINSIAY Co Public Relations
RLZABETH PLAEE Cy Public Ketations
AWEA. BEATE MAN Sports Kaltor
DOKES DOLERTY Senlar Nports Member
JORDIN SKOFE Hustnenn Advertining
WAKV ELLEN SiGtnat
WOODMAN
JOYCE SUITES
IRENE ELDRED
SVELY GhItG
CATHIE byNen
Co Manugt
Coe Mirnieg ting
MIL eomnimanteattons Shell te addressed tee lhe edlitar atl
Winst be signed Saines will he witlield apeen ceqites
The SEVEE COLLEGE XEWS assuties ao cespamal bility
oe cHAIONS eX PEE Seat tM e1unuatis oF ceusanumient bate
sarily reflect tty whew
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1983
PAGE 3
Ode Jo Remembrance
By PATRICIA BYRNE
Minerva! Goddess of Wisdom! Hail!
Hearken back to the day when, pale
With excitement, the new class of '54
Rapped upon thy portal, the door
Of all Knowledge.
We had come, pilgrims from afar, to State Col-
lege,
‘st a sojourn at Freshman Camp,
Combats with clements—the cold and the damp.
Thence to absorbing rules and traditions of
State;
“Avoidest thou the Rotunda, for upperclassmen
—wait!”
A Day for Activities, scrolls we must sign
“Wouldst emote on the stage ? D and A lin
The monster named Rivalry, Fiend from the Pit,
Stalked in as Campus Day, but we won the
winter festival, known as State Fair,
Thence to much wailing and tearing of hair-
“Isn't possible ‘croons’ mayest rhyme with
‘Junes’?”
Composing our Big Four —the famous (¢) “Two
Moons.”
Finally the curtain drew down on the play;
Summer was i-cumen in—AMoving Up Day!
Minerva! We returned to the world that we
knew.
Wise were we, and prepared for
{ second year behind the door
Of honored wisdom and learning.
Vith high spirit, a flame that we
Planned to smother in Rivalry.
Back to State flocked the Jaybirds of Blue,
There we discovered a strange class, burning
Quartette from the cast
of the freshman Big-Fotr,
“Two Moons” includes Al-
fred Short, Henry Berleth,
John Allasio, and Stanley
Howlett.
ner during
June, 1951.
leain the Day of Activities, now well known;
Frosh dilemmas recalled our own.
Forward still to Campus Day
Then once more on our learned way
To the vaicty of the Fair af State
Lnew Bie Four ah, truly ereat
“Runaway Land” upon the stage
Then entered we a new-born age
‘ty toothall teasihle far us?”
Comin inns say Mild question brine th forth
mid uss
It last the Spring bloomed forth again
Moving Up Day our second then
Glad tidings issued Jorth that we,
The Sophomare Class, wan Rivalr\!
th, Minerva, our Junior year, our third
Rencath the rulings at thy word.
|osister cfry, receptions galore,
Promises ot say happenings vet in store,
I Mrniar Lrash Revue now, al last,
Similar ta weary gone past
We fase come upon the Junior's fling;
havior Weekend, “Coronation Ball”,
Po which are beckoned ane and all
The tutiae halds still more, we wist,
Rut that is hidden in the mist
On Vet teCome, This is all
What cle there was, f can't yecull
Candidates for Queen of (he Coronation Ball: Bot-
tom, left to right—Ann Caparis, Kathleen Obe
Top, left to right—Madeleine Payne, Betty Rose,
Murray
PAGE'4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953
GE Researcher
Will Address
Science Conclave
Dr. Vincent J. Schaefer, General
Electric's ‘snowflake scientist”, will
be the keynote speaker at the first
meeting of the Eastern Colleges
Science Conference at 11 a. m, next
Friday. The topic of his address wil!
be “Scientific Adventure.” Supple-
mentary outdoor films, illustrating
his present interest in rain and snow
making, will be shown.
Dr, Schaefer, a protege of Dr. Ir-
ying Langmuir, who is an associate
director of G-E’s Research Labora-
tory and a Nobel Prize winner; be-
came interested in weather experi-
mentation several years ago. He
made a hobby of observing snow
crystals and soon turned his atten-
tion to the question of what causes
snow to form in the atmosphere. Be-
leving that a sudden jolt of ex-
tremely cold temperature introduced
into a super-cooled cloud might
turn the trick, he experimented with
dry ice and succeeded in producing
actual snow crystals.
Dr, Schaeter is a member of the
American Chemical Society and
holder of an honorary doctor of sci-
ence degree from the University of
Notre Dame. He is currently serving
‘as a consultant to the Office of Na-
val Research and the U. S. Research
and Development Board panel on
aircraft equipment.
The Poet's Road
By ANITA E, LELENFELD '53
A Reason For Existence
The poet's lot's to chronicle the
days,
To bring some order out of all
the maze
To lead men on to glory and by-
ways,
Reveal the light and brush away
the haze,
"Tix the poet's task to show what
lovers seek,
His to describe happiness at its
peak, j
‘Thru him love's joy comes to the
strong and weak,
He pacifies the wild, enjoins the
meek.
The poet's gift comes
from heav'n on high,
His to tell why man must live and
straight
ie,
me in truth and ought not
speak a lie
For a poet's gift rest in knowing
twhy.!
: Mockery
Across the barrier of time,
From out of the full clutch ot
fortune and circumstance,
You come. Like a ship comity,
home to port,
All dangers past, you
my embrace
Even then I am tormented—
For the nearness of your body
only ridicules the distance ol
our minds.
return to
‘2.
chaefer, of the G-E research laboraotry, waves
his scientific wand through a snow
resulting in man-made snow,
Communications
(Continued from Page®, Column 3)
{ary basis with rates which would
be proportionately higher than they
are now, and to offer part two on +
compulsory basis, the rates for part
, two being kept to a minimum of
within $5,
3) To require a personal fee of
students engaged in strenuous
sports, lo be used for insurance
against “breakage”, just as science
students are required to pay lab fee:
although the recipients of the re- sus
spective fees would not be the same
To ask such is in good keeping with
traditions of athletic clubs
where membership dues are re-
quired, though for a different pur:
pose,
The advantages of such a com-
promise are considerable; 1) ‘The
policy would cause a minimum in-
terference with other group policies
such as Blue Cross, and with other
individual policies. 2) There woud
be a minimum of coercion and a
relative maximum of insurance coy-
erage available
The disadvantages are largely
that the students who wish the coy
erage offered by part one men-
tioned above, will probably have to
pay more for it, which, in the light
of the returns they are getting from
their policies by way of relmburse-
ments, Is Not unreasonable. — Like=
wise, lo make athletics safe, at the
expense of those participating, i
not unreasonable.
Finally, in considering this bust-
ness, ik would be good to bear in
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave, Albany, N. ¥
Phone 6-8610
© RECORDS
0 FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9
Capitol Press
PRINTERS
ALL TYPES
COLLEGE, FRATERNITY
SORORITY PRINTING
TELEPHONE 4-9703
170 South Pearl Street
Albany, New York
L. G. Balfour Co.
RNITY JEWELRY
Rings Ste
Gifts Favors
Programs
Key:
‘Trophies
PRAT
Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins
Medals
Write or Call
CAILL SORENSE!
yo Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Adams 82505
Telephone 'Proy
George D. Jeoney & Sons
Phone 62-0116
Boulevard C.
198 Central Ave, Cor, Robin
Albany 6, N.Y
cloud produced in a cold chamber,
Junin’ In
The Town
- By SY SEMMLER
Miss Ruth Hutchins of the art de-
partment wishes to remind State
students that Jerry Costello’s per-
tonal collection of cartoons will con-
tinue to be on exhibition at the Al-
kany Institute of History and Art
unt.l March 30.
The collection
ky Costello, other
toonists, and works by
father.
Mr. Costello's cartoons are syndi-
cated in the Gannett chain and ap-
pear in the “Knickerbocker News.”
Ellen Hardies, as Joan of Arc, and
Malcolm ‘Atterbury, as the stage
manager, will appear in Maxwell
Anderson's “Joan of Lorraine,” the
final production of the Colonial
Playhouse.
The show, beginning as a play re-
hearsal and evolving into the pro-
duction will run through March 28.
Four State udents, Dorian
Ycung, Harry Wa Ross Newman,
and James Erlandson, are in the
includes cartoons
prominent car-
Costello's
M 24 Senorita Antonia
Morales, a Spanish dancer, will per-
form a solo concert, “An Evening ir:
Spain,” at the Playhouse.
Curtain time is 8:40 p. m.
The Foreign Policy Association i
bringing “Report on the Far East’
mind that we ure not discussing a
budget item of $40—for keys, but
ciding on the disposition of
$30,000—which is a
1 in anybody's piggy-
bank.
Sincerely,
Henry Grimsman,
Te the Editor:
T find the feature article on last
e entitled “An Eye
"completely distaste-
ful, In the first place, it is one per-
son's opinion on a controversial sub-
ject and us sueh, it has no place in
the iS 4 ure colump. tf
ithor's name is not the
che that apgeared on the by-line:
‘The article jal nor
is it a royal proclamation. Why then,
is the pronoun * we" used consistent
ly throughout the column? 1 am
glad that someone Is at least search-
ing for reasons for the lack of spir-
it evidenced at State athletic events,
but I find the blame ill placed
If the fans would keep and use
the mimeographed cheer sheets
handed out, instead of dropping
them under the stands, perhaps
more than the arbitrary two per-
cent of the spectators could partici-
pate, Surely the cheerleaders can't
be blamed for this. If the author of
the article, along with the rest of
S.A.. Would support appropriating
money to our cheerleaders perhaps
an improvement would be evidenced.
The girls alter and re-alter their
uniforms until they begin to look
like sucks, No girl likes to get out
Come in
and
See the
NEW
TEMPERANCE
TAVERN
Spe and span
from floor to ceiling”
in front of an audience in some
thing she feels self-conscious wear-
ing. If the cheerleaders receiveci
something tangible for their efforts
as the players do, a change migh!
occur. They receive at present,
twenty hours of W.A.A. credit, no
certificate and no letter. The play-
ers, n though they are not “in-
spired", receive varsity letters, at
least. Due to lack of room on the
proposed assembly agenda for 1952-
53, only one pep rally was held in-
stead of the
desired,
In short, I feel that, although a
fault ex
justifiab!
of our cheerleaders,
incerely,
tan Howlett ‘54
Ed'tor's Note: May we assure (he
writer that NEWS
nol write wider another's name
m Theatre
PALAGE srsaxy NOW
COME BACK LITTLE SHEDA
with
Burt Lancaster & Shirley Booth
also
SAN ANTONE
Rod Cameron
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest”
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= =>
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
a panel discussion, to the Alabny
Institute of History and Arts on
March 25 at 8:15 p. m.
Dr. Lawrence Jarvie is chairman-
ing the discussion with Dr. C. Har-
old Gray and Professor James Mor-
ley reporting.
Student admission is $.30.
Because of popular demand, the
“Four Poster” is being held over for
another week at the Delaware The-
ater.
Tonight and tomorrow at the
Madison is a technicolor, “Against
All Flags,” with Maureen O'Hara
and Errol Flynn, and “Tangier in-
cident.”
two the cheerleaders {
ists somewhere, It cannot be 4
placed on the shoulders
columnists du §
Hop Home
This Easter
BY TRAIN!
oO
\ yOu WON'T NEEO A RABBIT'S FOOT
to be sure of getting home
1s planned . .. and getting
back promptly after vaca-
tion...in a comfortable, de-
pendable train. And you can be
equally sure of vacation fun..
traveling with your friends...
enjoying swell dining-car meals
seeWith lots of room to roam
around and visit.
You and two or more of
(\ GIVE EAR TO THESE SAVINGS!
\L1Z your friends ean each
Cd save of regular
round-trip coach fares
by making the trip home and
back together on Group Plan
tickets. These tickets are good
5%
INTORS
Get a heat
LIFE INSUR
TH State St.
GRADS
| start on your
ANCE POLICY
Ask about our low cost plan dsigned for future
teachers
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
Tel. 5-1471
generally between points more
than 100 miles apart,
Or, gather 25 or more head-
ing home at the same time in
the sume direction, You each
save up to 28", even if you re-
turn separately.
CONSULT YOUR LOCAL RAILROAD TICKET
AGENT WELL IN ADVANCE OF DEPARTURE
DATE FOR DETAILED INFORMATION
EASTERN
RAILROADS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, 1953
PAGE'S
JV's Wind Up Varsity Cagers Finish Strong After Mid-Season Slump;
Triumph In Twelve Starts As Walker’s 289 Paces Attack
Top Campaign,
Post 11-4 Record
The Junior Peds closed out their
season by trouncing Albany College
of Pharmacy 79 to 67. This marked
the eleventh victory in fifteen
starts for the Juniors. Sig Smith
took scoring honors for the night
by throwing in 26 points. Griffeth
led the maroon and white with 15 ]
points.
The JV lost only four games dur-
ing the season. ‘The Junior Peds
bowed to ABC twice, Papa's All
Stars, and the Middletown Varsity
The Mdidletown squad eeked out a
53-52 victory. On the other side,
State nipped the Utica Juniors #5-
JV's Rally after Poor Start
After a poor start of three losses
in four games, the Juniors bounced
back to take three in a row. After
a final loss to ABC, the JV racked
up a seven game winning streak
that carried them through the end
of the season.
One factor that contributed to the
Junior Ped's fine season was the
tact that four of the starters had
double digits averages for the sea-
son. Scoring laurels go to Sig Smith
with a 16.67 average. Following
Smith in scoring were Cline with a
13.53 average, Combs’ 12.07 and De-
michiell with 12.07. It is hard to
beat a team when four men can
come up with two column averages
for a season,
McCormick Does Fine Job
While laurels are being passed out.
the JV coach must not be over
looked. John McCormick certainly
did a fine job of molding a winning
club, John, a student himself, won
the respect and friendship of the
entire squad.
‘The squad amassed a grand total
of 1099 points for the season, while
their opponents collected only 966.
On the gloomy side, the Junior:
committed 297 fouls in 15 games.
This is almost 20 fouls per game.
Future Prospects Are Good
If this year’s JV is any indication
of things to come, the basketball
‘osrects for State seem to be get-
ting brighter. Of the 12 members cf
the squad, nine are freshmen. Aft
the few varsity slots are filled ne:
year, there should be a fine nucle
for a fine JV squad. Everyone is
looking forward to another fine JV
season next year. Certainly, this
year's squad was great, but we are
always looking for something better.
Next year's squad will really have to
hustle to beat the fine record set
by this year's Junior Peds
Here is a breakdown of the indi-
vidual scoring for the 1952-53 Jun-
tor Varsity.
Combs
L
Smith, 5. 16.67
id
13.53
12.97
5AT
207
0
1.60
Baker
Golf Enthusiasts Push
Golf Club For Spring
There is a movement to start o
wolf club here at State, with an eye
toward a future varsily organiza
lion, ‘The National Golf Founda-
tion has expressed the wish to help
such an organization
‘Tentative plans for this club in-
clude a men’s: intramural tourna-
ment and possibly a woman's tour
hament, if enough interest is showr
‘The club plans to have exhibition
matehes with several aren schools,
Members of this club will also re-
ceive free pnsses to the Albany Mu-
micipal Golf Cour
Sign Up with Coach Hathaway
Anyone who ts interested in join-
ing the Golf Club should contact
Bob Strauber through the student
mail or Mr, Hathaway in his office
in Page Hall. Beginners as well vs
derienced golfers are welcome.
Practice will be largely individual
and on the participant's own time.
Varsity lineup: Kneeling left to right, Trainer Tom Benenati; Joc
McDonald, John Zongrone, John Centra, Bud Prout. Standing left to
right, Coach Hathaway, Pete Telfer, Nels LaRoe, Bob Taber, Don Krug,
Hiram Walker, John Allasio, and Manager Joe McCormack,
CAPTAIN BOB TABER
Taber Captains
Winning Squad
Big Bob Taber culminated four
years of Varsity competition with a
Stellar performance in the season's
against Geneseo State Teach-
college, March 12 on the Page
hardwoods. Rising to the occasion
of his last appearance for the Pur-
ple and gold, Taber lead the gscor-
ing attack, with 22 markers, his
highest single night total of his
State College basketball career
Taber won a berth on the varsity
squad as a freshman, and under the
tutelage of Bob Brown, former State
star, rounded into a mainstay undei
the boards. He was elected captain
year by the members of the
quad, and successfully led the
Statesmen to a winning season this
year
Aside from his rebounding, Taber
has been one of the most consistent
foul shooters on the squad, and this
year developed a fairly accurate one
hander from the corners. His best
shot through the years has been a
one handed jump shot from the
lane with which he has netted con-
sistent scores
This year Taber yurnered a total
of 211 points, 65 coming op free
throws and the remainder on fieid
goals.
Easy going, Bob's manner both on
and off the court, his countless
jokes and stories, and his superior
achievement in scholustic endeavors
murk him as a credit to this inst:-
tution. His services in forthcoming
years will be missed.
Opponents
Alumni—55
Maritime—57
Oswego—72
Harpur—-57
New Paltz—67
New Haven—60
Potsdam—13
Maritime—104
Plattsburg—74
Oneonta—14
Utica—78
Willimantic—74
New Haven—19
Plattsburg—74
Pratt—102
Harpus—h0
Willimantle—79
New Paltz—66
Oneonta—89
Utica--67
State
Home—17
Away—50
Home—82
Home—72
Away—80
Away—59
Home—92
Home—61
Home—78
Away—61
Away—T0
Home—91
Away—64
Home—87 (0.T.)
Home—80
Home—77
Home--88
Home—88 Geneseo—70
1580 Totals
O.T.—Overtime
Hoop Review ...
Turning back Geneseo State 88-
70, the Purple and Gold Statesmen
wound up the '52-'53 campaign with
a respetable 12-9, won-lost record
The initial game of the season
found State facing the power-laden
Maritime Academy men. The out-
come of the game promised a pros-
perous season as Maritime won hy
only 7 points, State rolled along in
4 great style until the Statesmen
lost a squeeker Lo New Haven, by a
67-59
1621
9 count.
The period following the holidays
tvrned out to be quite dismal from
the leam's point of view, as they
lost 8 out of their next 12, One of
these losses was a 104-61 whomping
from the beys from Maritime, Ur-
Coubtedly, Une bast showing that the
Peds made during this period was
the 78-74 triumph over Plattsbury
State trailed all the way and using
a well-timed freeze to loosen Platts-
burg up for the win. State was in-
volved in two overtime contests dur
ing the year, coming from behind
cach lime to procure the Ue again:
Utica and Willimantic. The Ped
lost to Lhe Tangerines, but took the
measure of the Willies
Name ra F
Walker 102
Taber B
Centra
Allasio
LuRoe
Pelter
McDonald
Zongrone
Gillespie
Prout
Krug
Combs
DeMichiel
smith §
Totals
Action from State-Harpur game,
Prout’s .714 FA.
Paces Pedquins
For the second straight year, lanky
Hiram Walker led the Ped scor'
parade, this year with 289 markers
and a 15.2 points per game average
Captain Bob ‘Taber was second with
10.6
Bud pout's .714 fou) shooting per-
centage was tops, wilh Gerry Mg-
Donald and Walker hitting for .6%y
and .625 respectively.
Nels LaRoe took the dubious hon-
ors of committing the gr iL num
ker of fouls, 69, followed closely by
Centra’s 62 and ‘Taber's 61
et
N
Snyder
Strauber
Zidik
Button
T Fouls
85 38
65
30
avo
8
Soph Snatch
Rivalry Hoop
The Green Gremlins of '55
snatched four more rivalry points
from the freshmen in Tuesday and
Wednesday night's rivalry contests,
Each evening, a men’s and women’s
game was played; the victory to be
gi ven to the winner of two out of
three games, Since both the soph
men and women took the first two
game, a third was unnecessary,
Marge Liddell, high-scorer for
the Sophs in Tuesday's battle,
tossed in the first two points early
in the first quarter. From then on,
it was a matter of a well-practiced
combination of Lidell, Laurie and
Miller out-foxing a rather loosely
knit freshman defense. Spurred on
by the half-time score of 17-8, the
freshmen tightened up their defense
and the offense became more ag-
gressive, However, the Sophs came
out on the better and of a 30-16 final
score,
Bob Strauber, balking at the
Sophomore advantage in height,
compensated by taking every oppor-
tunity for a fast break in the men's
game that followed. The lead
bounced back and forth between the
two teams like a ping-pong ball, but
ended on the freshman side of the
net lo the tune of 25-21 at half-
time, A foul shot and basket that
made the difference were scored in
the last few seconds of the final
quarter, declaring the £ophs champs
in a 47-50 thriller,
Wednesday night, the — frosh
women looked better, but couldn't
contend with Barb Devitt's height
and agility close to the basket, The
Sophomore defense in the first and
fourth quarters kept the frosh fron:
attempting anything but set shots
£'s Deloria managed to be quite
Geadly from the right side of the
Lasket, however. The Sophs took the
game 27-17.
When the men re-met Wednesday
night, it promised to be anybody's
gan.e until the Sophs took a fairly
substantial lead in the fourth quar:
er, The game was tied 10-10 at the
cnd of the first quarter 16-16 at
the half, and the Sophs had byt 4
2 point lend in the third quarter,
They managed to outshoot the frosh
in the last quarter, and the final
tally was 32-38,
Grads-LOFBP
Meet In Finals
Tonight ut 7:30, the Grads will
meet the LOFBP in the play-offs
fcr the IM basketball trophy.
Last Saturday, the Gryds tgppled
the Potter Club 46 to 29 to gain the
finals, Ralph Sausville passed the
Grads with 16 markers, Ed McCar.
thy and Bob Comley hooped seven
apiece for the loosers.
LOFBP Makes Finals
The LOFBP also clinched @ final
berth by downing the Indjang §5 to
44. Bob Brown led the winners with
12 points. Don Molal chalked up 15
points for the loosei
Due tow lack of Lime and gym fa-
cilities there will not be a consola-
. Won game for third place.
j Box Scores of LOFBP-Indian Game
FG
Rutley
Brown
Wanger
andes
Cannon
Miller
Adamson
wlaSen
—
a
Total
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
cigarette
leading all other brands
by billions! Camels have the wo
things smokers want most—rich, full
flavor and cool, cool mildness ...
pack after pack! Try Camels for 30
days and see how mild, how flavorful,
how thoroughly enjoyable they are
as your steady smoke!
o Winston Stew, N.C.
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
