PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEW:
FRIDAY, APRIL 17,
Professor States
English Contest
Entry Regulations
Rules for entering the Leah Lov-
enheim contest in English Composi-
tion have been outlined by Dr.
Shields McIlwaine, Professor of
inglish. This contest is open to all
undergraduatés who may submit one
poem and one short story each.
Prizes of $12.50 each will be
awarded the author of the best
poem and of the best short story.
There are no restrictions regarding
form or length on these papers. The
deadline is May 15.
Manuscripts must be typed and
double spaced, and they are to be
signed with a pseudonym. The pseu-
donym used, the author's name, and
the title of the work are to be writ-
ten on a slip of paper placed in a
sealed envelope, and this clipped
onto the manuscript. All papers
should be taken to Dr. MclIlwaine’s
office, 24 Richardson,
Entries in each type of writing
will be judged by members of the
English Department: short story,
Robert B. Thorstensen, Instructor
in English; poetry, Dr. McIlwaine.
Communications
(Continued from Page2, Column 3)
members of the old Campus Com-
mission, that they be elected by a
student assembly, Perhaps in this
way an organization can be formed
that will be more interested in serv~
ing the best interests of the stu-
dent body, an organization that can
be relied upon to protect justly the
rights and privileges of the indi-
vidual,
Geoffrey Pletcher
Class of 1954
Editor's Not In fairness to
SUB To Host
At Coffee Hour
Student Union Board will sponsor
@ coffee hour and has elected a new
Vice-President of the Board, an-
nounces Frances Allen ‘54, Chair-
elected Vice-President of the Board
to replace Frances Allen who as-
sumed the chairmanship.
Patricia Theobald '55, is chairman
of a coffee hour to be held at Bru-
bacher, April 26 from 4 to 6 p.m.
Frosh To Hold
Meeting For Skit
A meeting for all those freshmen
interested in writing the freshman
class skit will be held Sunday at
7:30 p.m. at Brubacher Hall in one
of the activity rooms. This skit will
be used in the Moving Up Day cere-
monies May 9. William Small, Pres-
ident of the class will preside.
Freshmen are planning a picnic
to be held in May. General Chair-
man for this affair is Mary Brezny.
State Will Support Teacher Bureau Lists
Cancer Fund Drive
Volunteers to help canvass the
community for the Cancer Society
on Monday. April 20, from 7 to 9
p.m. may sign up in Room 1, Rich-
ardson, states John, Lannon '53,
President of Student Association.
This campaign will cover only those
persons who show their interest in
being called on by lighting their
porch I'ghts.
Transportation will be provided to
take the canvasers to the district
they will cover.
Additional Placements
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2/
Junior High Math, Onteora, C. S.;
Richard Krug ‘52, Junior High Math
and Science, Troy H. S.; Mrs. Helen
(Guildi) Jones '21, English, Bell-
more; Charles Connell '51, Social
Studies, Huntington Station; Robert
Hertwig '39, Vice-Principal, West.
Hempstead; James Blackburn, Sci-
ence, Altamont H. S.; Gloria Mc-
Manus ‘47, Librarian, Rhinebeck C,
S.; Phyllis Charron '52, Latin, Van
Hornsville C. S.
“qyst as I’ve told you &
Jus 1 smoke two
shows,
Chesterfields e
milder Chesterfi
Campus Commission may we say
that the fault for the delay in the
“trials” (Myskania hax deemed them
“Open Hearings”) cannot be charg-
ed to the Commission. Copies of
the offense charged by the arvest-
ing officer were transmitted to
Myskania shortly after the occur-
ance of the alleged violation, and
action therafter awaited Myskania's
scheduling of the hearings.
To the Editor—State College News
Although the issue of March 27,
1953 had its outstanding points, it
also had its weaknesses. ‘This, of
course, is expected and In most cases
excuseable, However, I understand
that there is a part set aside for ed-
itorials and the voicing of personal
opinions (such as this) on the edlit-
orlal page, When looking for tke
results und activities of girls’ sports
for the past or coming week, there-
fore I see no reason why I should
find personal arguments and re-
marks filling up the little space on
the sports page that usually is de-
voted to an unbiased coverage of
women’s sports. This is not the first
time I have been foiled, und prob-
ably shall not be the last; however,
why not put these pe 1 opinions
where they should be rather than in
the part of the paper that in the past
‘and [ hope in the futurer was con-
sidered an unbiased report of the
activities of girls’ sports at State
College
Naturally, I realize if your report-
er does not attend any functions or
cover many activities of WAA her-
self, your reporter must obtain the
information she writes second-hand
WAA Is trying to help your report-
er fulfill her position; Uhat is why tty
the report on the sports desk every
Wednesday night. How can the pur-
pose of the column be carried out if
caustic remarks are continually be-
ing made and answered?
Yours-for sports reporting and
not round six of any personal mls
understandings
Betty Miller ‘55
(A member of WAA)
very day « *
eld is best for me-
CHESTERFIELD contains tobaccos
of better quality and higher price than
any other king-size cigarette...the
same as regular
Chesterfield.
Chesterfield—first premium quality
cigarette in both regular & king-size
nour Dragnet
packs of
. much
HEN you are asked to try a cigarette
you want to know, and you ought to
know, what that cigarette has meant to people
who smoke it all the time.
For a full year now, a medical specialist
has given a group of Chesterfield smokers
thorough examinations every two months.
He reports:
no adverse effects to their nose, throat
or sinuses from smoking Chesterfields.
More and more men and women all over
the country are finding out every day that
Chesterfield is best for them.
Exyoy your Smoking /
Try Much Milder Chesterfield
with its extraordinarily good taste.
Copyright 1953, Loottt & Muss Tome Co,
State College N
ews
ALBANY,
NEW YORK. FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953
VOL. XXXVII NO, 24
College Produces First All- College Revue;
Curtain Will Rise Tomorrow Evening At 8:30 P. M.
State Sends Eight
To Third Annual
Student Senate
Eight members of the Forum of
Politics will represent State at the
Third Annual Intercollegiate Mock
Senate to be held at the Assembly
Chambers of the State Capitol to-
day through Sunday, states Lillian
Weller '53. Attending as senators
will be Douglas Nielson ‘53, chair-
man, Edward Lehman and’ Robert
Reigle, Juniors, and Bradford Mil-
ler ‘55, Alternates will
Turner ‘53, Donald Matthews ‘54,
rence Mosher '55, and Mary Pool-
er ‘56.
The Mock Senate will convene at
9 am. today when Mayor Corning
of Albany will welcome the delegates.
Other points of interest on the day's
agenda will be a movie, “The State
Legislature” at 10 a.m., and speeches
by Oswald D. Heck, Speaker of the
Assembly and Ruth Miner, Execu-
live Secretary of State, at 2:15 p.m.
and 2:45 p.m., respectively. Politics
will enter the picture in the evening
when parties are assigned, caucuses
are held to elect party leaders and
formulate party policy, and the
President of the Senate is elected
Debate on the passage of bills will
begin tomorrow at 9:30 am.
The two bills to be introduced
by State College senators concern
Permanent Personal Registration
and Panther Mt. Dam. All are wel-
come to attend these Senate ses-
sions, states Miss Weller.
The Mock Senate, founded in 19
by Glen Armitage, Grad., a special
advisor to the ‘53 Senate, was orig-
inally sponsored by the State College
Forum and attended by aren col-
leges. The same colleges now plan
the Senate to which all New York
colleyes are invited.
Greeks Schedule
Formal, Banquet
The Potier Club formal and a
Phi Delta date party are on the
iravernity-sorority ene (his eve-
nog. Psi Gamma is planning a
Mother-Daughter banquet and tea
for Saturday, and APA will hold
formal initiation Sunday afternoon,
“Orchids in the Moonlight” is the
theme of the Potter Club formal to
be held tonight from 9 to 1 p.m, at
the Aurania Club, announces Robert
Giammatiteo ‘53, chairman, Music
will be by Bernie Collins’ Oreh
tra. Girls will have two o'clock
hours.
heads include Donald
Capuano decorations, Donald
Canonica and Anthony DeNova
Juncors, arrangements.
Phi Delta is having a sorority date
party tonight from #:39 to 12 p.m.
announces Ruth Poole ‘53, Presi-
dent
Psi Gammia's Mother-Daughte’
Banquet will be held at
tomorrow out) 5:30) p.m. Ther
Will also be a tea at the house on
Saturday from 2 to § p.m.
General chairman is Mary Chris-
topher ‘54, and Sophie Kosek °55,
chairman for the tea. Committee
chairmen for the banquet are Joy
Longo ‘54, entertainment; Lucy
Johns, fayors; Rose LaBella, Soph-
omores, place curds
Corrine Endreny ‘56, has recently
been pledged to Psi Gamma
APA’) formal initiation is sched-
uled for Sunday at) 3 p.m
announces John Zongrone ‘34,
President d
Committe
Sophs, Burn
Midnight Oil
This week, brains were work-
ing overtime in the Publications
Office as the Sophomores took
over to put out their issue of
the News. Peace, Gerig, Eldred,
and Surtes moved out as organ-
ized confusion moved in under
the direction of Ruben, Zuch,
Moore and Reitz.
Cartoonist and guest colum-
nist are also from the Class of
°55 for this week's paper. Even
Korba and Hughes were retired
for a week in favor of those
genial Gremlins, Custer Quick
and Ron Koster. Sports page
was done almost singly-handed
by Bob Ashfield, who almost
didn't make the deadline of
Midnight, Wednesday. A Sopho-
more is also responsible for the
exchange feature from Platts-
burg.
Two evenings of grueling lit-
erary labor, a hectic trip to the
printer's at Hudson, and our
tired but triumphant Sophs
were ready for a well-earned
celebration at Not-so-temper-
ant Tavern,
SUB Arranges
Coffee Session
SUB will sponsor a spring coffre
hour Sunday, from 4 to 6 p. m
in the lower lounge at Bru-
bacher, announces Frances Allen
chairman of the board. Faculty
members and their families, house
mothers, and all students are in-
vited. Refreshments will be served
for children of faculty members.
Patricia Theobald '55, is chairman
of the event and committee chair-
men are Shirley Callahan ‘54, invi-
tations; Alice O'Neill, decorations,
Robert Smith, clean-up, Sopho-
mores; and Joseph Kelly ‘56, ar-
rangements.
George Hathaway ‘54 was elected
Vice President of SUB to replace
Miss Allen who has assumed the
chairmanship.
Plattsburg Student Outlines Exchange Plans
Gives Impressions Gained Here At State
By MARION PATTERSON
‘Editor's Note: Marion is one of
group of five Plattsburg students
on campus last week participating
in an exchange program, Five of
State's students, Madelyn Meier,
Doris, Mchan, Charles Beckwith
Robert Coan and John Orser, have
been at PSTC for w corresponding
time.)
Last year at this tme Plattsburg
begun its first exchange student
program with Keene State in New
Hampshire. ‘The program was re-
ceived with so much) enthusiasm
that we planned to have an ex-
change program each semester. Last
semesier we invited Oswego to enter
into the program. This term we
wrote to your college and received
very interested replies. ‘The whe!s
began to turn, and our House of
Delega the student governing
body, again prepared a program. Our
students who went to Oswego were
selected as the welcoming commit-
tee, and plinned a program of an
informal coffee hour inthe Snack
Bar, a tea at the home of the Dean
of Women, a string quartet. from
Colorado University performing in
the lounge of the student union,
und a visit to our camp.
The House yoted that five stu-
dents should participate and chose
SA To Hear
Campaign Talks
Student Council Holds |
x
Special Session Sunday |.
Student Council held a special |
session Sunday evening in addition {)
to its usual Wednesday meeting, |»
The agenda for today's assembly |
was planned as follows: introduc- |
tion of candidates for Student As- re |
sociation offices, campaign speeches
and considerat.on of the budgets
passed by the Council,
In the special session Sunday
evening, Student Council accepted
the Women's Athletic Association fe
budget and passed it on to Student
Association with recommendations
and heard reports from several
mittees, including Myskani
on its revision and shortening of the
Mov ng-Up Day ceremonies.
The WAA budget for the coming
year was approved with the re
mendations to SA that the awards
line be reinstated at $165, upon the
consideration of the increased num-
ber in the freshman class. Student S d (oe)
Board of Finance has sat imeie Student Orator
to $125, Council also recommended . oe
to WAA, in line with the budget, W, l| P
that it inveatignte wine euaeet: Will Participate
to cheerleaders, and Study their .
point system, specifically the giving | Alb F |
of points for sports which are hone n any inats
intramural ) Tears 7
In consideration of Council's po- gg hye ticerst Oratorical Contest wns
Raisin s , PO’ conducted Thursday night, April 16
licy in regard to the Commons not in Draper Auditorium, reports Irene
rezinsky ‘53, chairman of the Con-
test State, Th v1 ¥
Polley: be altered so that, when 0 contest was Arthur Rave ade mtis
en bo Hi le ore Veh the second and third place finishers
re needed tor ea oe Mt were Marvin Chernoff and James
chine are needed for carrying on Thompson, Juniors
the activity, that the use of ‘The topic used for the contest was
Comomns be allowed at the hall and Hs tfluence
cretion of the charman of Social 1 History.” ‘The judges,
lendar Committee, were Martha Egleston, Instructor in
Upon the request of several com- the History Department, Virginie
muters, the President of SA brought Bingham, Milne English Supervisor
before the Council the proposal and George Christy, alumnus of
that commuters be permitted to state College,
Sign up for affiliation with a dor- ~The winner of this contest will
LOUISE PETFIELD ‘53
being ava lable for meetings during
the day, it was decided that the
Novel Ballet, “Menage A Troi”
Highlight Suite Of Thirteen Scenes
Tomorrow night in Page Hall
Auditorium at 8:30 p. m., the
curtain will rise on “Little Known
Facts,” State's first all-college re-
vue, announces Louise Petfield '53,
director,
The revue, written by Marvin
*) Chernoff '54, will consist of thirteen
«| Unrelated scenes, among which will
be a modern ballet created by Ann
Columbe '54, Roberta Stein and Ross
Hack, freshmen, The other scenes
ve] Will include a trampoline act, fea-
turing Beverly Pranitis '53, Steve
Serniak, Robert Talham, Juniors;
and Donna Hughes, LeRoy Negus
; and Robert Schuman, Sophomores
Family Life Depicted
In a domestic scene there exists
a husband, wife, lover relationship
which is played ‘in three scenes as
{t would happen in three countries—
England, France and Germany. The
main characters in the scene are
Barry Dellafiora '56, Patricia Byrne
and Jack Cooper, Juniors, who will
add authentically to the ‘scenes by
speaking the languages of the re-
spective countries.
The opening scene will be quotes
from Spicky Millane done by Don-
ald Voellinger ‘54 and Anita Lilen-
feld '53; and the revue will conclude
with a cross between a hoedown and
a murder trial. Mary Lou Korey-
kowski ‘56 will play Lizzie, a local
gal who has chopped up her mother
and father and has to be tried, thus
disrupting the planned hoedown. All
ends happily however, with the help
of Ross Hack '56.
Marilyn Erter ‘56 will portray a
young girl who complains (in song
of course) about her social stand-
ing. Miss Erter will sing two songs
vuat express her dilemma.
The following changes have been
made in the cast: Mary Ann Frasca-
tore ‘54 will play Toots, a girl from
Brooklyn; Jack Cooper '54, will be
Clarence, the Gentleman Crook, and
also the lover; Donald Lein '55 wil!
play the clown; and Nancy Hazzard
‘54 will be Lucy Belle.
Heads Named
P assistant director of the re-
mitory, and thus be enabled to 7
Ucipate in the formals, parties, and
(Continued on Page 6, Column1)
us five happy people. Bob Sharpe,
the boy with that cra-azy crew ent,
Jane Skeele, Tmogene Main, Jo Ann
Mott, and myself were elected, Bob
is a General Elementary Sophomore
who is very interested in music. At
ent he is in “Finian's Rainbow,"
presented in May,
r of our college handbook,
manager of basketball, and Chap-
lain of Delta Kappa fraternity. Jane
is a Home Economies Junior, a
member of the Home Ee, Club and
Band
Tmogene Main is a Senior Gen-
eral Elementary and ts active in al-
most everything. She is a member
of Clonian sorority, co-chairman
of the Student Guidance Commit-
ce, und active in many sports, Jo
Ann is a Senior-Nurse teacher who
spent two years at Albuny Hospital,
She is very active in the Nu
Teacher club, Footlights, our dra-
matic club, and the House of Dele-
gutes, Tam interested in sports and
Jowrnulism, As Historian of Clo and
News Editor of our college paper, [
have many opportunities to. write.
The five of us will report at our
House of Delegates and class meet-
ing on our stay at Albany State. Be-
Leve me, all the reports will be £
orable, ‘The only things we
amazed at was the way you use the
participate in the city finals whirh yue is Delores Donnelly ‘34: the tos
Will be held Wednesday, May 6, 9t ordinator is Betty Coykendall
the Albany Law School nd the accompanists are Neil
Brown '54 and George Dunbar ‘55.
The following are the chairmen cf
committees for the revue: sets and
stagecrew, Kathleen Wright ‘53
props, Tom Dixon, Sophomores;
lighting, Frita Crumb '54; costumes
Ann Tobey; make-up, Nancy Light-
floors as ashtrays, That would be hall, sophomoes; choreography, Ro-
asin at Plattsburg. We have ash- berta Stein ‘86; scripts, Pearl Sza-
placed in every conceivable bo ‘55; and sets were designed by
spot, so the floors and tables won't James Hughes ‘53.
be cluttered General admission for the revue
Your college is more than twice Will be $.50.
as large as ours. We have a student
population of 800 und the ratio is 4 H
tins to 1 bot it youssiy any opm, Newman Hall Holds
mouthed confused students groping (e) .
their way" through your labyrinth Open House Tonight
of halls, it was us, We weren't quite
accuis.omed to being in so large a Newman Hall will transform tts
building with more than three floors, “ning room into “La Petite Cafe,
. a . a dancing terrace on the French
Coming to # strange college and Riviera, for its Open House tonight
meet ny new comrades of the State From g pun. to 12 midnight guests
University should have been hard, may visit an “April in Paris" scene
but you were ull so friendly that we announces Tina Nicastro ‘53, Pree,
casily felt “at home." You have ter- ident
rifte spirit and your friendliness was “General Chairman, Allee Whitte:
very gratifying more ‘54, will be assisted by Evelyn
‘This past week has been wonder- Heron ‘54 and Elizabeth DeSimone
ful. ‘The five of us would like to co-chairmen of the reception
thank every student und faculty committee, Barbara Salvatore '36
member for the considerations and will supervise the refreshments,
Kindness during the five days. We'd cookies et le coke." Mary Janet Can-
especialy like to thank Katte And- ayan ‘54 will be in charge of re
erson und Pam Calabrese, who did ords, and Sue Ann Hoogkamp ‘53
a bang-up job in scheduling this is the chairman of the entertain
exchange program and — student’ ment. committee.
suides, ‘Terr.tic job, (hank you very ‘The chaperones for the evening
much. ‘To all of you at Albany State, will be Rey. Richard Dineen, Chap-
We asain send our very great thanks lain of Newman Club, and Mrs. Bth-
to each one of you who made our el C, Battel, Newman House Mother,
Visit so wonderful. states Miss Nicastro.
PAGE 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953
Reuues Action Shot
PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1983
Science Students
Another Hearing, Please!
Last night and this past Monday, State College Ath-
letic Advisory Board, the body which formulates in-
tercollegiate athletic policy, held open hearings for
the purpose of reviewing its proposed budget for ’53-
‘64. To our way of thinking, these hearings were
sparsely attending considering the amount of monry
involved—$14,375, We cannot think that the majority
of our usuaily frugal-minded SA wishes to accept
such expenditures without question; therefore, it is
our conclusion that SA does not remember that two
years ago it voted away from itself all power of bud-
getary review over athletics, other than in such hear-
ings. This budget needs only administrative approval
to go into effect, and its effect will be a $3 increase
in your student tax if such approval is granted. As
of last night, your voice in the matter was ended;
however, we requert that AA Board schedule and pub-
licize thoroughly another such hearing in the near
future. Two hearings with all the facts and figures
presented we do not consider to be a sufficient airing
of the subject, but when six interested people show
up at one of them with vital questions to be ans-
wered and find no one there sufficiently familiar
with the budget to answer them, there is definite
need for a replacement hearing if nothing else.
The budget itself represents partial financial in-
corporation of two of the policies listed in the policy
report read earlier in the year in Assembly: “Provis-
ion should be made for a constant supply of clean
and sanitary wearing apparel - - the Laundry and
Basic Supply Issue totalling $2,068; and “Establish-
ment of a Bureau of Athletic Public Relations” to re-
cruit high school students outstanding in athletics
who show promise as future teachers - - - partially
set up under Athletic Public Relations at approxi-
mately $756.
Earlier this year AA Board brought its complete
policy statements to Student Council and requested
the Council's opinion on them. Though no vote was
taken, Council in general appeared to feel that the
policies as such were a fine idea, but that it was dif-
ficult to disassociate the policy from the price, and
that in ccnsidering the price, it was difficult to de
so without relating it to the total budget.
In looking over the breakdown of this $14,375, it
is easily seen that, were it desired to cut the budget,
it would be difficult to do, You can’t say don't send
so many men on a trip—a team requires a certain
number of men. You can't say don't spend so much
on food—athletes must have proper meals. You can’t
say don’t buy so much equipment—proper equipment
is necessary for safe and successful athletic compe-
tition. And so on through the budget, each item ap-
parently justified by the principle behind it, and yet
many lines leaving us wondering if the principle is
worth quite so much, money-wise, to the students of
the College as a whole.
With one area, however, we will very definitely take
issue here. Various lines of the budget include pro~
visions for $112.50 to pay five students to collect and
sell tickets, $765 to pay two student assistants in the
public relations area (these to work 20 hours per week)
and $378 to pay one student for issuing and collect-
ing laundry supplies. This gives us a total of $1,246.50
which SA is being asked to pay te eight of its mem-
bers. Athietic Board will never justify to us the ex-
penditure of that money to pay student help!
“Dirty jobs,” they call them, “jobs of drudgery." We
wonder just how many students of the College devote
their time to just such jobs simply because they
happen to have a keen interest in’ some phase of
SA actiivties. Perhaps no full comparison can be
drawn, however, we feel that if there are not enough
students suffiicently interested in the promotion of
athletics to devote their time free to such jobs, then
let athletics remain curtailed! You can substitute one
way locks on the fire doors to the gym and rotate
your five men on the other two doors so that no one
must spend much time there. Ten students working
an unreasonable demand upon time. Lastly, we see
four hours a week each could take the place of your
two-man public relations department, and that is not
no reason why the athletes themselves cannot check
their supplies in and out at specified times if it were
required of them,
SA, as a voting assembly, you have no power over
the proposed AA budget. However, if you yell long
enough and loud enough, we are confident that your
voice will reach higher authorities! And, how about it,
AA Board—let's have another hearing.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF Io18
April 24, 1953 No, 23
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ATE COLLEGE NEWS:
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And now for the Myskania candidates . .
A Prize
Package
By MARY ANN JOHNPOLL
Tomorrow evening will see the un-
wrapping of State's first All-Col-
lege Revue, the gift left to our school
by a departing senior last year
‘This gift is quite a prize package.
The wrappings and ribbons look
like untold how of work—hard
work—by the director and her as-
sociates. But underneath the wrap-
pings, the inside looks like persons!
ambition, expressed in the original
introduction of the motion, and
after its passing, in the subsequent
actions of persons associated with
its production, How about looking
at a few facts inside the box?
Last Spring a motion was intro-
duced to eliminate Big Fours and
to put in their place an All-Col-
lege Revue. This motion passed
Student Association, after many
people put up many vigorous argu-
ments in assembly in its favor.
Next, a committee was set up to
organize plans and initiate action
for an All-College Revue, The sum
of $300 was laid aside from the
treasury for any expenses entailed
in the production. Then the com-
mittee called for scripts .After ex-
tending the original deadline for
handing in these scripts, the com-
mittee received lamentably few of
them. However, a choice was matle.
and a director was chosen; the
wheels began to grind out the ma-
chinery of al All-College production.
And the grind has indeed been long
and hard,
From the first day of tryouts it
looked as though the enthusia:
that had permeated those in fa’
of the Revue had died an awful
death. Turnout for the tryouts was
small, and those who did turn out
were discouraged by the fact that
persons attempted to assume pos!-
tions of importance not rightfully
theirs, When rehearsals were under
way, valuable time was wasted by
the poor attendance at them. You
can't put on a show that was writ-
ten to get everyone in when only a
few work for it, But if the results
are not as successful as they could
be, blame will fall unjustly on the
director and the hard core of the
cast, the people who wanted the
Revue and were willing to work for
it. This is not to say that no work
has been done, for there has been
a lot of long, hard work put into
this. Much work was put into the
chosen script, for which credit is
due. But authorship does not mean
directorship, or should not. The co-
operation has not been at all what
it should be. Less than one week
Lefore a performance is a little too
late to stay away from reharsals.
But this has been the existing situa-
ticn—not a cheerful one. It has not
been fair to the cast members who
have worked, learned their lines, re-
hearsed songs, and done any extra
work necessary. But where were all
the people who raved about doing
away with class productions for the
sake of an all-school show? Where
is the uinty that was supposed to
come from the production of an All-
College Revue?
A show stich as the one which will
be presented tomorrow evening is no
place for personal glory. Everyone
Going his own part is sufficient to
result in a good production, but the
ambitions of any person or persons
can result in much discord. Shakes-
Leare put it, “Striving to better, oft
ar what 's well.”
Tomorrow should see the opening
ef a virtual “Pandora's Box” when
the curtains open to reveal “Little
Known Facts" to the audience. It
is a box that contains work done
by some, personal desires of others,
and too much of nothing done by
(oo many people. When Pandora
opened her box, the result was »
visitation fo sickness and unhapp\-
ness to many people. “Little Known
Facts’ 'may bring a comparative re-
sult or it may be a step in the di-
rection of a worthwhile endeavor.
Tt is hard to say now, but tomor-
rew night will tell.
Junin’ Iu
~ by JOYCE
Benny Goodman and Louis Arm-
strong, playing together for the first
time, will make a concert appear
ance at the RPI Field House next
Wednesday at 8:45 p. m.
Goodman, “The King of Swing,”
has re-organized his famous jaze-
band of the late 's. Some renown-
ed members of the band are Gene
Krupa, Ziggy Elman and Helen
Ward, Goodman's first vocalist, who
has come out of retirement for this
tour. Armstrong's group includes
such men as Cozy Cole, Joe Bush-
kin and Barney Bigard, An ad-lib
session between Goodman and Arm-
strong will highlight the perform-
ance.
he NYSTC television show, which
is seen over WRGB-TV every Fri-
day at 1a. m., today is featuring
Dr. Mathew Elbow, Assistant Pro-
fessor of social studies, Ratty
Coop Grad, and Irene Dick ‘53
as members of a panel discussion on
Ratty's impressions of the United
The Toum
DIAM:
States. ‘They will discuss Ratty’s
native country, Pakistan, the role of
women there, and Rutty's role when
she return
The Octavo Singers are present-
ing Verdi’s "Requiem" tonight at
the Union College Memorial Cha-
vel. The presentation will be cor
ducted by Gordon Mason. Accomp
nists ure Jeanette Odasz, pianis
and Duncan Trotter Gillespie, orga-
nist. The performance begins at 8
PD. m. Tickets are $1.50 for adults
und G0¢ for students, and may be
purehased from Dorothea Cheruhi-
ni ‘34.
Radio Council's dise-jockey show,
Musically Speaking,” will feutu
selections from Sigmund Romberg’.
Desert Song" Suturday over WAB
at 2:30 p.m.
The Delaware is now showir
*Member of the Wedding” starring
Ethel Waters, Julie Hurris and
Brandon de Wilde, members of the
original Broadway production cast
By CUSTER and KOSTER —____
QUICK CHANGE
Even though some tradition is being dropped, we
certainly approve of Myskania revision of Moving
Up Day program. A lot of the “interesting”, but borins
and time consuming announcements, that make Page
Hall warmer and more uncomfortable than it really
is, have been eliminated to leave only fine thoughts
of that memorable occasion.
UNDER OBSERVATION
Our Plattsburgh friends were quite amazed at the
condition of our cafeteria and Commons. Up in the
North country. the kids take care of their dirty dishes
and refuse. Perhaps there will be a reformation when
the disposal unit and smoking stands which Student
Council has purchased arrive. We've got our fingers
crossed!
INITIATIVE
With the approval of our coaches, Bob Strouber, :
member of the freshman class has taken the initia
live to formulate and carry out plans for the initin-
tion of golf as an intercollegiate sport at State. Gath-
ering around fifteen enthusiasts, he has made ar-
rangements with the neighboring colleges for exhibi-
tion matches, He has even arranged with the Nationa!
Golf Foundation for awards to be presented to thc
winners of this intramural tournament to be held in
May. An “A” for initiative!
COLD CASH
We wonder how many people realize that the Ath-
letic Association Budget will be an automatic addi
tion to the student tax and not another group of
lines which we can vote down in assembly. A.A
wanted the opinions of Student Association and sti
dates for four open-hearings. The attendance was
comparatively :mall. Even though the majority of
those who did attend were people interested in ath-
letics, there were discrepancies found in the budget
which could not be explained to satisfaction.
vision necessary?
Is re-
KING PINS
Now that nominations and declinations are all in
for next year's leaders, some people are finding it
difficult to reveal the natural smile which they nor-
'y the whole year through for fear of being
campaigning. In some instances there
itimate cause for this “guilt”, but let's
not forget that there are capable individuals who have
sincere motivations,
ON THE BALL
Student Board of Finance “doing the finest
and most thorough job of investigation of proposed
budgets in the six years that I have acted as faculty
advisor to that board Student Union Board
Television viewing is at new heights thanks to the
purchase of a new television stand Myskania
Student Counci: . . . having recommended new poli-
cies for the administration of examinations
A HINT TO BE RED!
If you ever go to dine,
In a@ tavern on Route nine,
‘There's a banner on the wall,
Which belongs up in our hall.
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, APRIL 24
8:00 p.m. Newman Hall Open House
8:30 p.m. Phi Delta Date Party
SATURDAY, 25
9:00 am. Business
349
5:30) p.m. Psi mma
Herbert's.
All-College Revue, Page
Potter Club Formul, Aurania Club
tucation Conference, Draper
Mother-Daughter Banquet
8:30 p.m
9tolam
‘DAY, APRIL 2
3:00) pan. APA Formal Initiation
4:00 pam. Coffee Hour, Brubacher
MONDAY, APRIL 27
12:00 noon IV
3:30 pan
Elections, Draper 209
DE Club Meeting, Draper 147
PRIL 30
IVCF Speaker, Draper 141
Newman Club May Day
SCA Meeting, Brubacher
Pi Gamma Mu Banquet, Brubacher
THURSDAY
12:00) noon
6:30 pan
71:30 p.m
745 pm
Rally
Religious Clubs
Plan Elections;
May Day Rally
Newman Club will hold a May Day
Rally Thursday, instead of the reg-
ular bi-monthly meeting, announrcs
Patricia Butler '53, President. IVC¥
will sponsor Reverend Paul Corne-
lius as guest speaker on the same
day at 12 noon, in Room 141, Draper,
announces William Whitwer
President.
The May Day Rally will follow
a Benediction service by Father
Richard Dineen, which starts at 7:30
p.m, at the Newman Hall Chapel.
After the Benediction, there will be
a guest speaker, whose name will be
posted on the Newman Club bulleun
board in lower Draper.
‘The Club will also sponsor a May
Day parade on Friday, May 1, at
6:30 pm. The group plans to con-
gregate behind the College of St
Rose on Western Avenue at 6:15 p.m.
All Catholics are welcome to march
with the Newman Club, states Miss
Butler.
‘The parade will end in the park
in front of the Capitol Building
where the group, along with other
Catholics of Albany, will pray for
world peace
Nominations for next year's of-
ficers of Newman Club are open un-
til the next meeting on April 30
list. of nominees is posted on the
Newman Club bulletin board in low-
er Draper.
Election of next year's IVCF ol-
ficers will be held next Monday, Apri
7, in Room 209 at 12 noon, states
Whitwer.
English Teachers
Plan Conference
‘The New York State English Con
ference, consisting of all the English
teachers of the state of New York
from the elementary school to th:
college level, will conduct its at
nual conference Friday and Satu
da’ 1 and 2 at Syracuse, an-
nounces Anita Dunn, Instructor in
English at Milne. All English meth~
ods students, both first and second
semester. and all first and second
semester student teachers are we
come to attend this conference.
interested should contact Miss Dunn
for complete detail
The key speakers at the confer
ence will be S. 1. H noted
author in the field of semantics, and
Warren Knox, Assistant Commis
sioner, New York State Education
Department, The hincheon speakrr
will be John Mason Brown, author
and critic, and contributing editor
of “Saturday Review.”
Panel discussions will be conduct -
ed throughout the conference, Panel
leaders from the local area will he
Richard Montgomery. Instructor in
English at Milne, and Hugh Smitt
supervisor at Milne, Montgomery
panel will discuss “English Lan-
guage Arts,” while Smith's panel will
discuss “English Language Arts from
the Teacher's College Angle.
DE Club To Convene;
Attend Conferences
‘The Distributive Edueation Club
has scheduled a meeting next week
nd has sent
conferences, state
M4. President
A meeting of the DE Club will be
eld at 3:39 pam., Monday in Draper
M7 Annex. ‘There will be discus-
sion on a constitutional amendme
tor whic! vote of the membe
ship is needed
DE Clubs from the entire state
attended a conference in March at
the DeWitt Clinton Hotel, Albany
this time Kenneth Everard aed
1 Martin, Juniors, were elecied
President and Secretary respective!
for the statewide DE Clubs.
Kenneth Everard
PALAGE Atnaxy NOW
DESTINATION GOBI
also
TANI
g Dan Dailey
Myskania Alters
MUD Schedule;
Lists Activities
The schedule for Moving Up Day,
to be held on May 9, has been re-
vised by the judicial body on recom-
miendation of last years’ Myskania.
The changes in the morning pro-
gram inziude the elimination of De-
Eartment Cluts, Honorary and Res-
. idence Council announcements. Tlic
revision also includes the request to
Potter Club that it change the name
of its award, now “Potter Club
Awaru,” to “Edward Eldred Potter
Award” in order to make it clear
that all Senior men are eligible, re-
gardless of fraternity affiliations.
Also, the Athletic Association Board
has been added to the list of an-
nouncements.
In the evening, the singing pro-
gram has been cut down to include
the Alma Mater, one old class song
irom the Juniors and Seniors, a class
fight song and a song from the
Sophomores and freshmen to their
sister classes.
‘The costumes worn on Moving Up
Day are as follows: Senior women
will wear caps, gowns, stockings and
heels. Senior men will wear caps
and gowns. The Junior women will
sed all in white and wear
an arm band, a hat and
carry a cane. Junior men will wear
suits, ie, arm band, hat and carry
a cane. Sophomore women will wear
a white skirt and a blouse or sweat-
er of their class color, socks and their
beanies. Sophomore men will wear
white shirts, dark trous a ne
tie the color of their class, and their
beanies. Freshmen women will be
dressed in white, and wear socks,
flats, and a yellow bow in their hair
Freshmen men will wear white
shirts, dark trousers, a yellow bow
tie and their beanies.
The program for the ceremonies is
as follows: On Saturday morning
the lines will form at 9 a.m. and be-
gin marching at 9:30 am, Then
there will be singing of the Almu
Mater, a welcome by the Student
Association President, class speak-
crs. and announcements of Signum
idis, Commuters Club, Junior
Guides Captains, Alumni Counselor.
Religious Clubs, and the awarding
of the Edward Eldred Potter Awa:
and the Szholarship Cup.
‘The members of the new Myskania
will then be “tapped” in the tradi-
tional and impressive manner. The
second group of announcements will
include State College News, Dramat-
ies and Art Council, AA Board, Music
Council, Pedagogue, Student Union
Board, Campus Commission, and
Junior Marshals. There will also be
the traditional planting of ivy by the
outgoing Seniors.
The evening program will start
with the presentation of skits fol-
lowed by the singing of the Alma
Mater and class songs. The ceremo-
nies will conclude with the singing
of traditional songs and the award
of the Rivalry Cups.
Classes Make Plans
For MUD Activities
‘The four class presidents have re-
vd their announcements.
Sing rehearsals for MUD will be
conducted every Friday at 12 noon,
and every Wednesday from 7:30 to
9 pm. in Draper Auditorium by
Barbara Newcombe, Senior Sor
Leader, reports Joseph Lombardi
Junior class rings, arm_ bands.
canes and caps will be on sale with-
in the next two weeks according to
Marvin Chernoff
The Sophomore picnic will be held
at Thatcher Park Sunday, April 26
{rom 1:30 to 6 pan. announces Rob-
ert Coan
Will Assemble
For Conference
ts School Entrants
ill Present Exhibits
‘The Eastern Zone, New York State
Science Teachers Association will
sponsor the Fifth Annual, Eastern
New York Science Congress here to-
morrow. Co-chairmen, Mary J. War-
ren of Philip Schuyler High School,
Albany and Marvin Pryor, Professor
of Physics at State, announce that
prizes will be awarded in all sections;
Grand Prize Awards will be given to
Senior Division Entrees.
Rehearsing for the All-College Revue are: Pat Byrne, Don Voellinger,
Barry Dellafiora, Ann Columbe, Roberta Stein, and Ross Hack.
Myskania, SC Submit Suggestions
Concerning Exams To Administration
Recommendations were forthcoming from Student Council and Mys~
kunia this week on what policy these bodies think the Administration
should follow in dealing with examin
by the Administration, was drawn up
has now been submitted to Dr, Evan
for admimistrative and faculty consideration
recommendations deal with lwo
examinaiion scandals, the
nations, The policy report, requesteri
by Myskania, altered by Council, and
R. Collins, President of the College,
An outgrowth of the past
parts ot
testing difficulties, administration and punishment.
In consideration of the giving of
tests, the student bodies recommend -
ed that either all department heacs
be requested to turn in final exams
and put them on file in a central lo-
cation available to all students, or
that, if instructors wish to keep their
exams for reuse, they make provision
for checking each student before he
leaves the examination room. In the
latter case, it was also recommended
that in cases where it is known that
an exam is in circulation the depart-
ment request the instructor to give
an altered exam.
Another point under the giving of
{esis was tne proctoring system, JL
Was resommenued urst, Wat sufl-
Gint procters be present, second,
{nat the statements concerning de-
positing personal property at the
iront of Une room ve read prior to
aul caams, Wuiraly,, that aeparunental
vucors be present, and last that
delinile stations be assigned to
procvors.
Further, Myskania und Couneil
asked that some change in policy on
cxam books, now usually blue, be
maue. ‘They suggested that either the
color of the books be changed from
semester to semester, or that the
Looks be suimped with the date 9
Wi que instructor's name.
As an addition to their recom:
mendations concerning administra~
Uon, the bodies requested Uhat cou
troversial exams, such tts the one
encountered im the recent probler
ve eliminated,
In proviang for
oliencers, penalties wer
to three cate
cheating has 0
punishment tor
broken in-
s where
ther in the
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Av
Phone 6-8610
use of notes or in copying, it was
recommended that the individual
concerned fail the course, Where a
copy of a test was obtained prior
to the exam, either by buying or
merely accepting, suspension from
classes was advised, In the third
category, stealing of tests, expulsion
was recommended, In either of the
first categories, a Seconu vilense was
to result in avtumatic expulsion,
As a general policy, the student
groups asked that the Administrs-
tion make full publication of its
policy concerning examinations well
betore the giving of tests in order
that penalties tor violation may be
known. ‘They also proposed that in
sof appeal by a student, a fac-
ully-sudent hearing board be sel
1p, the student portion to include
two or more Myskania members.
Attached to the recommendations
were uwo suggestions in the general
area cl exams. It was suggested th
in cases where confession of viola-
uons was mace without pressure of
Leing caught, more consideration be
given. Finally, Myskania and Coun-
cil asked that the Administration
jo.k mto the possibility of an ex-
Cmption system from exams for stu-
dens maintaining an A average in
a course.
Capitol Press
PRINTERS
ALL TYPES
COLLEGE, FRATERNITY
SORORITY PRINTING
TELEPHONE 4-9703
170 South Pearl Street
Albany, New York
Junior and Senior High School
entrants will submit exhibits and
demonstrations. The three higl:
school seniors who present the best.
demonstration-talks will be eligible
to compete in the State Science Con-
gress Finals in May at RPI in Troy.
Grand Prize winners may be offered
scholarships.
The Junior Division will be divided
into two groups. Section A will be
comprised of entrees from grades 7
and with individual and group ex-
hibits, Section B will be open to
students of the 9th grade and will
feature Individual or Group Exhib-
its and Individual Demonstration-
Talks.
Grades 10 to 12 will compete in
the Senior Division. Sections will be
devoted to Biology, Chemistry, Earth
Science, Physics and Applied Scienc-
es, Exhibits and Demonstration-talks
may be entered in any of these sec-
tions,
There will be 18 judges from col-
leges and companies in the Albany
area. Students who would like to
a tomorrow may contact Mr.
Pryor.
Students To File
Housing Forms
All students, including commuters
and those not expecting to return
are requested to fill out housing
forms for next fall, states David
ylartley, Dean of Men. Forms will
be available today in the group
houses and in the Student Person-
nel Office.
‘These forms should be completed
and returned to the group house or
the Student Personnel Office not
later than Wednesday. Due to
the proposed increased enrollment
at the College next fall, it is ne-
cessary to obtain an accurate
picture of next year's housing needs
for students now in attendance,
states Hartley.
———————
Gmilp
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
CAFETERIA
LOCATED AT
167 CENTRAL AVENUE
{ STATE STREET
134 STATE STREET
A Marshall Field owned
opportunity to college men a
in Albany or in your own h
quired Complete training
essential.
for personal development ¢
come, come
Room 20, Richardson, Fur
tained from the Placement
t Is Possible To Earn $1,000 This Summer!
enterprise offers outstanding
nd women this summer. Work
ome area. No investment re-
given, Car helpful but not
If you like people, and are seeking opportunity
is well as about average in-
for campus interview on April 27 at 2:30 in
‘ther information may be ob-
Office and from Kurt Rosen-
baum, Campus Representative.
PAGE 4
STATE COLLE:
NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953
Commerce Club
MeetsT omorrow sctstiualn haives mish te
Py a Major-Minor office plan. Candidates
To See Exhibits and only one Student Association
office. If a candidate is nominated
may run for only one class office
‘The Commerce Club at State Col- for more than one office on the
Election Commission Rules
of the new poster. Election Commis-
sion shall decide where the posters
are to be displayed and shall be in
charge of posting them.
Positively no election material is
to be placed in the student mail-
Instructors List
ED, AD Students
The names of those students who
will be admitted into the Elemen-
tary Dramatics and Advanced Dra-
matics Classes 'n the fall have been
lege is presenting its fifth annual same ballot and does not withdraw boxes. No money is to be spent for released by the instructors.
Business Education Conference to- from all but one, his name will be
morrow announced Patrick Carlo automatically removed from the bal-
’63, President. The theme of the Jot, Preferences must be in the Mys-
conference will be “A Look at Busi- kania mailbox, in a sealed envelope,
ness.” by Thursday, April 30.
‘The program will begin at 9 a.m. —yoting for all class offices, Stu-
on the first floor of Draper Hall Ex- dent Association, and Athletic As-
tension at the College. The teach- sociation offices, shall take place in
ers attending the conference will assembly, Friday, May 1.
see twenty-six business machines
textbook exhiibits from 9 to 11 a.m. Campaign Speeches
At 11 o'clock three speakers will Only candidates for the presidensy
be presented in the Draper Hall of the class shall make campaign
Auditorium. The Honorable Francis Speeches. These speeches shall be
Bergan will present “A Look at made in respective class meetings
Law,” Harold Gallagher, “A Look at 2nd shall last no longer than two
Social Security,” and Arthur Kap- minutes per candidate. Candidates
ner, “A Look at Insurance,” for other class offices shall be intro-
duced at this time,
attended State College
Auber Law cecal and Stena Col. Campaign speeches for the follow-
lege, and is now chairman of the ing Student Association offices shall
judicial section of the New York be made in assembly, Friday, April
Btate Bar Association. Gallagher gt- 24, and shall be limited to the length
tended Syracuse University and of time here specified;
served overseas with the Armed President—3 minutes
Forces in World War I. He !s now Vice-President—2 minutes.
manager of the Albany Field Office Secretary—1 minute
of the Social Security Administra- Presidential campaign manager—
tion. Kapner, whi graduated from 1 minute,
Albany Business College, is assoclat- Candidates for all other Student
ed with the Connecticut Mutual Life Association and Athletic Association
Insurance Company. offices shall be introduced at this
A luncheon will be held at Bru- time.
bacher Hall in connection with the posters
conference at 12:45 p.m. after the posters may be displayed during
activities at Draper Hall, Alfred J. the week April 27 to May 2. Candi-
Worsdell, Jr., Deputy Commissioner dates for the offices of President,
of the New York State Department vice-President, and Secretary ct
of Commerce, will be the guest Student Association, Athletic Asso-
speaker at this luncheon. The title cjation and Class President shall be
of his talk will be “A Look at the allowed two posters, 26” x 20”, Can-
Present and the Future of Business didates for all other offices shal] be
in New York Btate.” Worsdell, pre- allowed one poster, 18” x 20”,
Vlous to becoming the Deputy Com- Only one candidate may campaign
missioner of Commerce In 1948, was on q poster. All posters must con-
manager of the New York Stale form to these regulations and also
Counci] of Retall Mer-hants. He ts Campus Commission regulations re-
a frequent contribute to national gardin gposters,
trade publications and was a lectur~ : . 7
er in the School of Retailing at _ All posters must be approved by
Election Commission, For this pu.-
ulation Bislation and government 40 they shall be left on the Cam-
pus Commission desk in Husted not
later than the day preceding the
H H day the poster will go up. Posters
Myskania Revises 3%, ‘2: tz zits wp. Posten
M a Offi Commission is notified and approves
ajor ices
! IGC Adds Books
The system for distribution of ol-
fices, the Major-Minor Office Plan, To Lounge Library
wag recently revamped by Myskania,
The move, announced last Friday in Inter-Group Council has elected
assembly by John Lannon, President a new Board Member, Jaye Srosayn-
of Student Association, places one ski, freshman, announces Irene
new office in the Major classifica- Johnson '53, Chairman.
tion and four offices In the Minor tnter-Group Council has recently
division,
All members of Student Council Added several new books to the Ii-
brary in the lower Brubacher
shall henceforth be classified as ma- s : .
jor office holders. The Chairman of /Qunge., They include: New World
Athletic Association, members of “ re iA Re teva haniah
Inter -Group Council and Music ™em out Crime by S. And
i Funeberg, A Nation of Nations by
Council and the board members of Hi
Forum will be considered as minor Lows Adamic, and Brothers Under
pines tintaerge ROF the Skin by Carey McWilliqms
The vice presidents, secretaries, The books cover such topivs as
treasurers and cabinet members of prejudice and discrimination, and
all religious clubs have been placed the present status of Amerigan int-
in the unclassified category, nority groups,
Inter-Group Qouncll Is concerned
with intercultural education and
ries out its goal by support of a
THE ; y Of seminars, discussion
groups, and city-wide service proj-
ects, such as Neighborhood House,
HAGUE states Miss Johnson,
RECORDS
STUDIO : FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9
“Portrait At Its Finest”
= =
€lection purposes other than for
posters, unles sapproved by Electoin
Commission. All rallies will be held
under the supervision of Election
Commission and shall be conducteri
at their discretion, Failure to observe
all of these ‘regulations will result
in the disqualification of the candi-
date or candidates involved.
All candidates for any office shall
be prohibited from making any an-
nouncements, from sitting on the
stage, or otherwise passing out ba!-
lots, straw votes, collecting funds
or appearing in front of Student As-
sociation assembly on the day of
election in which they are a candi-
date. This ruling shall also affect
all present AA officers who might
be candidates in an election.
Anyone having questions pertain-
ing to the regulations or the elec-
tions, see an Election Commission
member immediately, Members in-
olude Edward Bonahue, Louis Vion,
Seniors, Nanoy Whittle, Peter Mc-
Manus, and Sylvia Semmler, Juniors.
Faculty, Footnotes
Dr. Watt Stewart, Professor of
History, has been awarded a grant
in aid, by the National Social Sci-
ence Research Council, to cover the
expenses of a trip to Central Ameri-
ca where he will do research this
summer, Also, Dr. Watt's Book,
Henry Meiggs: Yankee Pizzaro,” |s
being published in Spanjgh by the
University pf Chile in 4 translation
by Luis Alberto Sanchez,
Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Com~
merce, will attend the New York
State Vocational and Practical Arts
Convention at the Hotel Statler in
New York City
Dr. James W. Childers, Professor
of Modern Languages, will attend
the Sixth Foreign Languages Con-
ference at the University of Ken-
. tucky from April 23 to 25, He will
read his research paper, a source
study of “Las Burbujas,” a Spanish
short story by Armando Palacio Val-
des at the Spanish section of the
conference,
Dr. Perry D. Westbrook, Assistant
Professor of English, hay just com-
pleted another “Whodunit" entitled
“It Bolls Down to Murder," pub-
ished by Arcadia House. The bot!-
ing down takes place in a Vermont
maple sugar camp.
Dr. Paul Lemon, Professor of Bi-
clogy, will speak to a group of boys
at the Philip Schuyler High Schoc!
this morning in connection with a
guidance program.
Orchestra, Choruses
‘o Present Concerts
The Musio Department will pre-
sent two separate concerts this year,
one for the orchestra and another
for the singing groups, announces
Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of
Musle,
The orchestra, conducted by Dr.
Stokes will
night, May 14. The concert on Fri-
day, May 15, conducted by Karl A.
B. Peterson, Assistant Professor of
Music, will include the Collegiate
5S ngers, Choralettes, Women's
Chorus and Men's Chorus.
The orchestra will accompany
Loutse Petfield, who will sing a solo,
and Evelyn Paulus and Richard Ja-
cobson, who will sing a duet. All
three soloists are seniors. Also sing-
ing a solo will be Frank Giannone
‘54.
HOLLYWOOD COM
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
SENIORS
> 2}
CPuN 9:00 to 4:80 DatLY Ask about our low cost
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017 75 State St.
(iet a head start on your
LIFE INSURANCE POLICY
teachers
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
GRAL
plan dsigned for future
Tel. 5-1471
perform on Thursday ™
Advanced Dramatics _ students
meet in evening classes. They will
presenié a full-length play in May
under the direction of the instruct-
or, Miss Agnes Futterer, Assistant
Professor of English.
Miss Putterer announces that the
following Juniors will be in the
class: Sonia Bush, Jessie Raynor,
and James Thompson. Sophomore
members of the class will be: Joan
Carlin, Sue Hoogkamp, Arthur Len-
nig, Nancy Ann Lighthall, Doris
Mehan, Helen Motyka, Ross New-
man, John Orser, Fran Verven,
Harry Warr, and Arlene Yanks, Al-
ternate students will be: James Er-
landson, Patric:a Finger and Robert
Henderson, Sophomores, and Don-
ald Voellinger 54.
Principles of stage direction will
be discussed in the Elementary
Dramatics class under the supervi-
ston of Paul B. Pettit, Assistant
Professor of English. The class will
present three one-act plays in Jan-
uary of next year.
Participating sophomores will be:
Ruth Brown, Marilyn Dinardo, Ben-
jamin Friedman, Mary Ann John-
poll, Robert Lundergan, Delores
Monotalbano, and Judith Van Auk-
en, Freshman members include
Theresa Barber, Barry Dellafiora,
Marie Devine, Ada Elion, Marylyn
Erter, Mary Jane Fisher, Joan Gins~
Eleanor Goldman, Lillian Gre-
Jean Hageny, Anneliese Har
nagel, Virginia Hilfiker, Carole
Hughes, Mary Lou Korcykoski, Jud-
‘th Lute, Barbara Maaloe, Donald
Murdock, Maura Newman, Linda
Niles, Marianne Peckman, Ronald
Petty, Cornelius Regan, Claudette
Rudolph, Sandra Schechter, Jean
Shaw, Thomas Smith, Alan Weiner,
and Willlam Wilcox, states Pettit.
Library Purchases
Long Playing Records
The College Record Library has
purchased new records for student
use. Mary Elizabeth Cobb, Col-
lege Librarian discloses that the
records are all available for lend-
Ing.
Beethoven's “Mass in D Major,"
Debussy's “Pelleas and Melisando,
excerpts from Delibes’ ballets
pelia” and “Sylvia, John
“The ggars Opt
sohn ymphony XI" and Gersh-
win n American in Paris” num-
ber amons the long playing records.
Others in the group include:
“Masterpieces of Baroque Organ
Musi On the Mall with the Gold-
Tntsrumental Music in
America” by the New Mus-
ret. “The Heart of the Sym-
phony" wth the Boston Pops Or-
chestra, and “The Heart of the
Quartet" by the Paganini Quartet
Myskania Holds Forum;
Finds Offender Guilty
_A_ five-man special tribunal et
skaniat met yesterday noon to
hear the case of Richard Kelly °54
charged with having violated x
Campus Commission regulation by
eating a sandwich in the Commons
Benjamin Friedman ‘55 and Joy
Longo ‘54, assisting officers, stated
the charges
Kelly at first denied the charge
nd later refused to answer them
he tribunal found the defendant
be barred from the
unui Moving-Up Day:
Comomus
Felicia’s
Beauty Salon
53-A No. Lake Ave.
‘Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"-—Huir Stylist
Telephone 3-9749
Council Hears
Suggestions Of
Social Calendar
In a special session Sunday, held
in order to get some of the more
pressing business on Student Coun-
cil's agenda out of the way, the
representatives heard several recom-
mendations from the Social Calen-
dar Committee concerning the
scheduling of activities for the fall
of next year. Madelyn Payne ‘54,
Chairman, stated that the committee
acted with the Rivalry revisions.
The recommendations were as fol-
lows: (1) that Inter - Fraternity
Council postpone rushing until aft-
er Thanksgiving, (2) that the re-
ligious club receptions be held the
first Sunday afternoon, (3) that the
Junior Guide reception be shortened
by the elimination of the tour of the
College, (4) that the Music Council
reception be eliminated since no
other organization holds one at this
time, (5) that the Rivalry Debate be
moved up to one week before the
sing, (6) and that no other large
events bes cheduled the week of
Moving-Up Day.
According to Miss Payne, the re-
commendations were made with the
intent to eliminate the over-crowd-
ing of the freshman’s schedule in
the first few months of the year.
Travel Council
Releases Plans
The Council on Student Travel
has released information on student
trlps to Europe for the seventh
summer season, teg'nning in June,
1953 and ending in September, 1953.
Three ships have been chartered to
accommodate more than 2,000 stu-
dents and teachers on four major
round-trip sailings.
As in past years, the Council will
sponsor an educational and recrea-
program on each sailing. The
educational program on the east-
nd voyage will include language
es, di ons on European
'Y, polities, art, and culture. On
the return trip, students will discuss
and evaluate their summer experi-
enves, The Council will furnish a
collection of records, sports and
game equipment, and a selection of
mov
tional pastimes as
bride, ping pong, and shuffleboard,
there will be talent shows, social
and folk dancing, and many special
proxrams.
The Council accepts as passen-
gers only students, teachers, and
those who are traveling for educa-
tional purposes. One-way fares
range from $135 to $165 for accom-
modations from cabins for two te
lormitor‘es.
The purpose of the Council is tv
encournge and facilitate studen
travel with an eye toward impro--
ny international understanding.
State Alumni Associaticn
To Hold AnnualLuncheon
The “etrepolitan Branch of the
Alua.at Association will hold its an-
nual luncheon tomorrow at
m. in Stauffer's Restaurant, on
42nd St. in New York City, reports
Mrs. Bertha Brimmer, Alumni Sec-
retary, Sally Logan Roselle ‘38,
President, and William Hopke ‘39, is
Vice President of the Metropolitan
Branch.
Dr. Raymond Collins “31, Super-
V8 ng Principal of Manhasset High
School will be the main speaker at
the luncheon, The Alumni Associa-
; udates anterested in
State Hlese, sponsors severul
events of this type throughout the
yeur,
Joe’s Barber Shop
53°N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
LOST !! ONE SENIOR BANNER
Urgently needed for Movi
Anyone with information, contact Joe Lombardi
“Up Day
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953
PAGE 8
The Stats Line
By BOB ASHFIELD
Old man weather seems to have
litfle consideration for sports here
at State College or for a matter cf
fact anywhere. Consistent rain
and cold weather have kept the
baseball men in the inside looking
out. As a result Joe Garcia's men
have had to be content with slam-
ming the ball around in the con-
fines of Page Hall for the most part
of the past weeks in preparation
for the big one this afternoon
against Willimantic. In all proba-
bility the best practice sessions will
be held in actual competition as
{fe compact schedule allows for
very little in between. On Tuesday
the squad will travel to Utica for
game two of the season.
Regardless of the obstacles which
the baseball squad must overcome
before they actually take the field.
there will be a team. But will there
be any fans to watch the men in
competition? It seems fair to ask
what has happened to baseball here
at State? It doesn't seem to attract
the interest and enthusiasm that 1
y sport should. In fact it
n't even attract all the men
here at school who have sufficient
talent to make our team a better
one, It isn’t very difficult after hav-
ing watched some of the softball
games last year to pick out the in-
dividuals who have that extra abil-
ity. Why are these people more con-
tent to compete in intramural soft-
tall than in varsity baseball? May-
be it is beacuse the season is so
short and there are too many games
in too few days. be it is he-
cause the practice facilities are not
the best. Maybe it is because too
many classes would be missed so
close to exams ‘which I doubt). But
maybe it is because they appreciate
more the feats that the are able to
accomplish in softball competition,
where there is really little compet-
ition for anyone with ability
In spite of the reasons, it seems
obvious that more people turn out
to watch the good softball games
where many of these players are
perferming in preference to the
baseball contests which sometimes
are not so colorful and thrilling,
Naturally the fact that softball
games are closer and more conven-
fent to get to, must be taken into
ecnsideration, but whether it is the
main reason or not is doubtful
Not that we won't have a good
kaseball team this year be e WE
will, led by the Co- ptains, Al Can
non and Joe Stella who are bound
to be bulwarks at the keystone sack
and hot corner respectively in
this year. But the reserve strer
is not adequate enough to provide
for an overpowering team, goo
pinch hitters and relief pitchers are
vital cogs to any winning team.
Many of these spots could be filled
by the guys who will be standout:
on the softball diamonds.
Garcia Issues Call
For Soccer Practice
Soccer Coach Joe Garcia has Is-
sued a call for spring soccer prac-
tice. The practices will be held on
Beverwyck Park on Mondays, Tuc
days and Thursdays at 4:00.
turnees from last year’s squad are
asked to attend these practices to
help the newcomers.
All men who are
soccer are urged to come out
spring practice sessions are for
learning fundamentals and a warm-
ing up period.
Last year's captain, “Curly”
Strickland will be in charge of the
practices. He will also act in the
capacity of an assistant to Coach
Garcia next fall.
It is hoped that a lot of men will
go out fer practice this spring. So
is a tricky sport to muster, so the
more practice the better. ‘The way
the soceer team has improved in
the last few years, with good spring
practices for fundamentals, the fall
sessions can be utilized for the
stressing of the finer points of the
game.
H. F. Honikel & Son
PHARMACISTS
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
interested in
The
- located on Faller Road
1953 Baseball Season To Open Today;
Albany Meets Willimantic At Bleecker
Softball Season
Finally Opens
It seems that spring has finally
arrived, and so has the softbail
season. After one day of complete
tponements and one day of a
If schedule, the season fmally got
underway Wednesday with a full
schedule,
Season Opens in Washington Park
Tuesday, in Washington Park,
SLS defeated the APAchies 9 to 3
ih the season's opener. The “Great”
Corsi chalked up his first win of the
year with Rod Hilsinger as his bat-
tery mate. Bob Strauber took thc
loss for the APAchies while pitching
a two hitter. Ed Steele worked be-
hind the plate for the losers, Dick
Gallup banged cut the first home
run of the season with 2 mates
aboard,
Tn the Page Field opener, Van
Dervee Tall handed Los Lechones 1
15 to 11 defeat. Al Brown and Curt
Valentine shared the mound duties
while Bob Woodrow did the catch-
ing. Lem Smith took the loss for Los
Lechcnes. Dick Jacobson worked be-
hind the plate for the losers.
Potter Blasts Finks
On Beverwyck Park, Pete Telfer
chalked up his first victory of the
scason by limiting the Finks to no
runs on two hits, while his
mates racked up 23 tallies, Don C
onica got the big blast of the
with a homer in the fifth with om
man on. Ray Gibb worked behind
the plate for the Club. Frank Fay
and Bud Brewster shared the mound
duties, while Bill Wilcox did the
catching for the Finks.
Bob Wodrow proved to be the big
stick man of the day as he collecte
five hits for five times at bat
John Allasio announced that there
sibility of playing the APA-
ume on Saturday mornin:
Schedule
Page Field
1 KB vs Biskets
Mary’s vs Potter
29 SLS vs Bis
30 4:30 APA vs Haysceds
30 6:30 VanDerzee vs KB
Mu 1 Biskets vs Los Lechones:
Beverwyck Park
April 24 APA vs APAchies
27 Hayseeds vs Finks
28 4:30 APAchies vs VanDer
ee
28 6:30 Finks vs SLS
29 Los Lechones vs APAchie:
WAA Notes
PY MILLER
By
The firs) WAA playday of the
Spring Season will be held tomor
row at Skidmore College, Approx
mately twelve girls representing Al-
bany State will vie for honors ti
softball and tennis at this time
Considerable interest’ has been
stimulated this year in the WAA
riding program. For those girls in
terested cand fellows who want to
accompany them, a good stable |
OF course.
the cost is $1.50 an hour, but WAA
will reimburse half of the expenses
dneurred In completing the required
10 hours.
Since the corm field is sail wet
softball practice will be delayed for
at least another week. It will be
under the direction of Patricia Zyl-
flo and Lois Reitman this season
Leagues will be held as usual, AU
teains are urged to sign up on the
bulletin board us soon as possible
e Al Cannon and Joe Stella who will captain this
Pictured above
‘d for Coach Joe Garcia, (Photo by Knickerbocker
year's baseball sq
News).
SLS Defeats Thurlow In IM Play;
Schedule Volleyball League Playoffs
2, This set of games was the best
played so far this season with both
clubs featuring brilliant spiking and
fine teamwork. Jim Sheedy and Roa
Hilsinger's excellent net . Rerl
serve, and Jack
Hughe's expert set-ups all helped
to secure many points for SLS. Bruce
Marsh and Whit: Walter played out-
standing all-around games for the
losing hurlow team.
All other games scueduled for
Saturday afternoon, and Monday
and Wednesday evenings, were
cither postponed or forfetied. ‘This
rash of forfeits resulted in Sayles,
Van Derzee und Potter Club being
dropped from the league.
ns Reach Playoffs
the many forfeits, only
five teams remained in the league
Since the Raiders were buried decp
{ place, they voluntarily agrees
to withdraw from the league in or-
der that the top four finishers could
afternoon, April 18, the
of the Intramural Vol-
“son was played in the
iym, The competing team:
and Thurlow, the only un-
ed teams that remained in
the league, The first game was a
close one with SLS winning by a
score of 15-10. The second game of
the contest was the best one of the
After a grueling battle, the
inspired Thurlow team eked out a
15-12 victory, staving off a last
ditch rally by SLS. Tn the deciding
third game, a fighting SLS team
overcame a tired Thurlow team 15-
Sature
top conte
season
Four
Due to
Tf there are any questions, conttet
either Lois or Pat
Tn addition to the original agen- der aan 4 erie,
ca posted on the board, badminton begin their playoff series
has been added to the Spring line tenders to Vie for Champioaship
up. It will be held every Tues jonday night, April 27, the semi-
and ‘Thursday starting at 7 p.m. in finals of the playoffs will take place
the gym in Page Gym. ALB p.m. the Pinks
"The WAA lifesaving course is now Will meet SLS, while al 9 p.m
starting at the Jewish Community ‘ihurlow will meet APA rue gens
Center wveral people are trying ers of each contest will be deter
for their certification in’ lifesaving, mined in a three out of five game
‘sere. ia : ¥ more of stries
ere As oa or a ttn the test Wednesday: night, April 29. at 9
ind oblaming the p.m, the winners of the two semi
Lact Ruth Poole if you are inter final contests will meet in a for
‘Vhis program is important to those eub of seven game nat ee tar
Interested i camp counselors posi- the Tntarmural Volleybuv TTY
pionship of the school, ALB p.m
ae in hiking may a consohition mateh will be played
aver front the fall season between the two semi finals losers
plete your requirements
L. G. Balfour Co.
Remember you must fulfill the
JEWELRY
be curried
to com-
hours of at least one sport in order
to vote in the coming WAA elections.
FRATERNITY
George D, Jeoney & Sons
Boulevard Cafeteria
19% Central Ave., Cor. Robin
Rings teins
Gifts Favors
Programs
Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins
Medals
Write or Cull
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Phone 62-0116
Albany 6, N.Y. |] speiepnone ‘troy Adams 82563
Poor Weather
Hinders Squad’s
Early Practice
Coach Joe Garcia has been put-
ting his Varsity Baseball team
through a rigorcus schedule of in-
door sions In prepara-
College of Connecticut. Because of
the adverse weather conditions, the
team has had only about a week
of outdoor practices and only two
afternons of batting practice.
Lack of Practice Hinders Selection
Also because of the lack of prac-
ticing facilities, Garcia has not been
able to select a definite starting
nine, but it is likely that he will
string along with such proven vet-
ns as Al Cannon, Bob Dreher,
Joe Stella, Don Lein, and Bob Sage.
‘The pitchers have not been hindered
by the weather as have the hitters,
und such experienced hurlers as Red
and John McCormick, John Zidik,
De Combs, and “Hoss” Egert should
be in good shape to supply the nec-
essary mound strength. Rookies Joe
McDowell, Gene Rosenbaum, and
‘Tom Shumanski should also be able
to help with the mound duties. The
cathing department should also be
strony, with last year’s ace receiver,
Fob Dreher, buck behind the plate.
Big Doc Miller has also been im-
rressive with the mask and mitt,
and he and Don Capuano promise
to hustle Dreher for the starting
catcher's slot.
Stella, Cannon to Start
In the infield. veterans Cannon
Sage, and Stella look like startei
while first base is a wide-open con-
test ketween Ray Murphy, a slug-
sing newcomer, Fran Rodgers, last
year’s utility ace, and big Moose’
Stickle. Ben Tucker and Joe Cle-
ment are other newcomers who have
looked good in their fight to gain
an infield berth.
Don Lein looks like a sure bet in
his eld left-field position, while the
other outfield slots are wide open
Bob DeMichicll, who played both
first and outfield in utility
roles last year, has a good chance
for one of the outfield spots, as do
vierans Arnie Smith and Jim Ben-
nett, Rookies Wayne Overton, Walt
Barbash, and Don Johnson have im-
pressed with their hustle and glove-
work,
Garcia has issued an urgent call
for two managers. Anyone interested
et Joe Garcia in the Phys, Ed.
Limited Action Taken
At Budget Hearing
‘Tho first open hearing on the
tentative AA budeet was held last
Monday night in Brubacher, Since
the turnout | y the stuaent was very
small little action was taken on any
of the lines in the budget
Final discussions were to be held
lust night in the second open hear-
ing. Consideration of all vie
brought up by the students will be
taken.
MEET
THE
CANDIDATES
AT
TEMPERANCE
TAVERN
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1953
SC Rules On
Line Breakdowns
Hears Report
(Continued from Page 1,Qolumn 3)
other social events of the house.
Council requested Residence Coun-
cil to investigate such a program.
The representatives also accepted
a minor revision on Forum's con-
stitution changing the name of
Speaker to that of President, and
voted to appropriate money from
the Big-4 fund for the purchase of
floor ashtrays and a d.sposal unit
for the Commons, Wednesduy eve-
ning, the Rivalry commtitee report
was given by Joseph Lombardi '53,
Dr, Phinney requested that Coun-
cil define the value of budget break-
downs and line transfers in order
to clarify the duties of Student
Board of Finance. After much dis-
cussion, Kurt Rosenbaum moved
that any organization receiving ap-
propriations from SA must submit
a breakdown of total lines to SBF
to which it will be held responsible
This motion was amended with the
addition that this ruling applies to
lines in excess of $20 below the
budgetary title line. This motion
was passed as amended.
Honoraries To Hold
Banquet, Installation
Pi Omega Pi, the National Honor-
ary Society in Business Education,
will hold its annual banquet Sunday:
May 3 at the Crossroads Restaurant,
rports Peter elfer '53, President. The
installation of new officers will take
place following the banquet.
Six new members were initiated
into the society on Thursday, April
16, announces Telfer. They were:
Mrs, Ellen Smith ‘53, Marilyn Isen-
berg, Corinne Valenti, Alyce Wain-
wright, Juniors, Rose Marie Bertsch
and Marjorie Liddell, Sophomores.
Desk Editors: Bob Ashfield, Evy Ruben, Dean Zuch, Joanne Moore,
Will Reitz.
POnring Guer The Eachange
From the Hillsdale Collegian,
Hillsdale College, Michigan:
Students at Hillsdale find them-
selves with no student government
—and it's their own fault, Voting
on a double-ballot, students repeal-
ed the old government constitution
then failed to pass a new one. As a
result, a state of nature now exists
on the campus.
ON THE LIGHT SIDE
Vital Statistics .. .
Population of the U.S. ....135,000,000
Persons 65 or over 37,000,000
Balance left to do
the work
Persons 21 or younger
98,000,000
54,000,000
Balance left to do
the work
Persons working for
the government
Balance left to do
44,000,000
21,000.000
the work 23,000,000
Persons in the
armed forces 10,000,000
Balance left to do
the work
Persons in state and
city offices
13,000,000
12,800,000
Balance left to do
he work
Persons in hospitals and
insane asylums
200,000
128,000
Balance left to do
the work
Bums and others who
won't work
74,000
62,000
Balance left to do
the work
Persons in jail
12,000
11,993
Balance left to do
the work 2
‘you & me?
—The Rensselaer Polytechnic
Camp Directors
Will Interview
New Counselors
Madeleine Payne, ‘54, Director of
women's Frosh Camp for 1953-54,
has released a list of officers and
information for prospective coun-
selors.
The officers are as follows: As-
sistant Director, Fran Allen, '54;
Secretary, Doris Mehan, ‘55; and
Treasurer, Mary Iacavone, '55.
Questionnaires for counselors may
be secured outside of the Student
Personnel Office. These must be
filled out and brought to the in-
being held today and on
Pro-pective counselors may sign
up for an interview on the bulletin
board outside of the Student Per-
sonnel office, states Miss Payne,
who urges that all interested girls
should apply for a position.
Peter McManus '54, Director of
Men's Frosh Camp, has announced
that a sign-up sheet for counselors
has been posted on tht MAA bul-
letin board. No other officers have
been selected for the men’s camp
as yet
The dates for next year's Frosh
Camps have been set at September
11 through 13
Modernisms Hang In
Draper Art Exhibit
The Art Department is currently
exhibiting reproductions of works by
artists of the Impressionist, Post-
Impressionist, and Expressionist
sehcols. This exhibit, which begi:
today, is located in the second floor
hallway of Draper. It will continue
to be on display for three weeks.
These exhibits are for the benefit
of all the students of the college.
not only those connected with tre
Art Department rding to Ruth
Hutchins, Assistant Profesor of Art
Red Cross Asks
Blood Donations
Minors Must Have
Permission To Contribute
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
be set up in the recovery room and
the adjazent laboratory on the firs:
floor of Husted Monday, May 4, from
8:45 ata, to 12 noon, announces Ma-
rie DeSeve '53, chairman of the
State College chapter of the Red
Cross.
All students between the ages of
18 and 21 must get permission from
their parents if they desire to con-
tributee blood. This prmission will
consist of a note signed by both
parents saying that their son or
daughter has their permission to
giv blood. Any student over 21 years
old does not need any kind of re-
lease slip if he wishes to make a
donation. When a donor has receiv-
ed parental permission, he or she
should contact Miss DeSeve throug
student mail or at Brubacher Hall,
or Robert Lundergan ‘55 through
student mail stating the time he or
she is available to give blood.
An important meeting of the State
College Red Cross Unit will be held
Thursday, in Brubacher, reports Miss
DeSeve. The main business to be
conducted at this meeting will be
the election of officers for nxt year.
Miss DSeve requests that all mem-
bers of the Unit attend this meeting.
Birr Will Lecture At
Pi Gamma Mu Banquet
The Pi Gamma Mu banquet is be-
ing held at Brubacher Hall Thurs-
day, at 7:45 p.m., 4
ert Berkhofer,
The speaker at this banquet of
the national social science honorary
fraternity will be Dr. Kendall D.
Birr, Instructor in Social Studies. Dr
Birr will lecture on the topic “Teach-
ers vs. Learning.”
But only
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hy
("
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time will tell...
WITH LEGS
THAT LONG,
HE OUGHTA
BE ABLE
TO STEP
OVER THE
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Only time will “=
tell about a trackand °
field candidate !
And only time will tell
abouta cigarette !
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2-457
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1953.
VOL. XXXVII NO. 28
Sororities Plan
Formal Dances;
Alumni Events
This weekend State College soror-
ities will celebrate their annual a-
lumni_ weekends with luncheons,
formals, and picnics. Potter Clud
fraternity has recently initiated a
new honorary member.
The Empire Room at the Hotei
Ten Eyck will be the setting of Al-
pha Epsilon Phi’s formal dinner
dance to be held from 7 p.m. to }
am. Johnny Costas and his orches-
tra will play fcr the dance. Co-chair
men for the affair are Marilyn Isen-
berg and Marcia Griff, Juniors.
Psi Gamma’s alumni weekend will
inchide a banquet to be held tomor-
row at 2:30 p.m. at O'Connors Rest-
aurant and a formal held jointly
with Cai Sigma Theta, at Jack's to
morrow night, announces Ann Van-
Aken ‘54, general chairman of the
weekend. Chairman of entertainment
for the banquet is Mildred Foote ‘53
and the following are the cl
speakers: Muriel Woodman
Frances Bethea ‘54, Sophia Kosek
and Karen Lunde ‘56. Psi Gam ha:
also scheduled a picnic at Thatcher
Park for Sunday at 1 p.m., for which
Virginia O' Connell ‘53 is genersl
chairman
Formanchelli’s orchestra will play
for the Chi Sig and Psi Gam formal
at Jack's Restaurant tomorrow night
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, Chairman for
the dance for Chi Sig is Marion
Howard ‘53 and the following are ~
committee heads: orchestra, Madely
Meier: chaperones, Shirley Edsall
programs, Patricia Ward, Juniors;
ations, Elizabeth De Simone
36. The Psi Gam committee chair-
men are as follows: orchestr
Reisinger; programs, Ann Keeg:
Sophomores: and arrangements,
(Continued on Page 4, Column 5)
Thurlow, Sayles
Schedule Events
Sayles Hall will hold a dani
Thurlow Hall will conduct
during this weekend
The Sayles Hall House Associa-
tion will present its Spring Dance
tonight from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight
announces Francis Hodge ‘53, Pres
ident. Donnie James’ Orchestra with
provide music for the dance. Chap-
erones will be: David Hartley, Dean
of Men, and Mrs, Hartley; Karl Pe-
terson, Instructor in Music, and Mrs.
Peterson; Clifton Thorne, Instructor
in Commerce, and Mrs. Thorne; Mi
and Mrs. Franklin. Brimmer; Mr
and Mrs. Joseph Purdy, and Miss
Eleanor Smalley,
Co-chairmen for the dance ae
William Collins ‘54, and Rober
ith ‘55. Chairmen of committecs
Lioyd Loop ‘53, refreshments,
George Hathaway
Donald Voellinger, d
ors. and William Pizer *
Freshmen girls will be given
o'clock hours for the dance,
Hode
‘The men of ‘Thurlow Hall will hold
it party tomorrow night from 8:30
pan. to Taam, at Thurlow, announcer
Richard Holloway House Pre
dent. The guest of honor at the
(Continued 64 Page 4 Column 6)
Chairman Lists Final
Fair Proceeds Figures
A correction to listing of the
proceeds of State r has been re-
Frances Hopkin, ‘34
Chicrman of State Fuar, Net pro-
coeds after all expenses have been
pad are $490.17. ‘This amount will
go to the Foreign Student Fund to
bring, loregn student to State
next ye
‘The Stnior Class has voted to give
$25 to this same scholarship: lund
minounces Joseph Lombardi “53,
President
leased — by
SA Presidential Candidates
MARVIN CHERNO
Tn order to gi a
fective and efficiently run student
government here at State, I believe
the following platform should be one
of am um of points to be given
SA attention next year
1) In order to assure a more fair
system of government, we shows
adopt a representative governmert
within the coming year.
Instituting an hono, system
possible exemptions from ¢x-
nd an exam file in the library
but not turning our faculty into ps-
licemen at exam time.
3) Since Student Council acts >
an advisory board to it should
advise in SA assemblies.
4) Better planning and prepara-
for the All-College Revur
be picked carly next fall, and ther
after for the script to be chosen in
the spring for the next year's pro-
duction. to insure a production that
will raise the standard of original
musical productions here.
51 Clarification of rules of Cam-
pus Commission to keep Commons
clean, and eliminate much of the
foolishness in the present policy
6) ‘The separation of the President
of SA as a formal member of Mys-
kania, since his me should be used
more effectively than as a teller ot
ballots.
carrying cut of the shortening
of rivalry from a whole year toa
period ending by ‘Thank-giving
8) An earlier submission of the
budget to SA
IL BROWN
It is only fitting that you should
know my reason for being a candi-
date for the office of President of
Student Association as well as the
policies in which T believe. My reason
is that I have a sincere interest in
student government and have becon
imbued with the idea of active par-
licipaticn during the past three
years.
As for policies, I believe that we
have an esentially well set-up stu-
dent government. I especially would
like to cite our freedom in deter
ining our own expenditures. This lack
of faculty control is a healthy sign
of self-sufficiency which we
strive to maintain, Tam in favor «f
continuing with our constitutional
amendment considerations as cer=
tain parts of it and our policies are
out-dated and need alteration.
Secondly, I fecl that our college
deserves better publicity in sports
social functions, and performances
‘both professional and college-ortg-
inated.)
1 consider that it is important and
bene al to maintain good social
yelations with our faculty, Therefore
1 faver the continuation of coffee
hours, student-faculty sports com-
petition, and our combined efforts
{o bring another foreign student 'o
our campus.
As a candidate for this office T
offer a commodity for your purchase
in a tyse of installment plan, The
commodity-—-my time and effort ts.
the service of Student Association
hext yeu. The installment plan con-
sists of a down payment of one vote,
the balance to be paid in easy in-
stiullments of cooperation during the
course of next year, Use your buy-
ing power wisely
Traditional Sing, Skits, Speeches
Will Highlight Moving-Up Day
Canes and crew hats, beanies and
songs and Myskania tapping
the traditions
bows,
all thesi
of a Year at sports, show
eimblies ad Rivalry. ‘This year
fortieth annual Moving-Up Day will
end ot many old tradi
nung of a few new
symbolize
mark the
tats, the be
nue
will began early at State
Jimnior class
breaktast celebration. ‘The lines for
Imarehing to the auditorium —be-
forming oat oom The
Will be dressed: to represent
raditional lour phases of col-
Life: the frosh, in their collegi-
tc ointanes, will wear yellow bows
ith white shirts and dresses. ‘The
Sophomores, in Cher “teen” phase
at college, dress in green sweaters
nd white skirts for the girls, green
tes and white shirts for the boys
renvniscent ob tech years, Growing
into maturity, Uhe Jantors will dress
tecordin with the addition of
armbands, hats and canes. ‘The Sen-
lors in their caps und gowns will
The da
shen the
holds its 4
lend a note of contrast to the pro-
cession,
Abnotncement af election result
for chiss and SA olfices Wil be misc
in Pace Auditornan, ‘Phe high pots
His prowram will be the kts
peakers and the pompous, imipres-
sive tapping of the new Myskania
evens, the last two iv
rmoeven of the year take place.
ret the skits, where the songs
danees and talents of Gremlins and
Yellowjackets will compete for the
Hovey Cup, and then the sing on
the steps of Page
In the
The skits will be the last of thetr
fand as a part ol Ravalry. ‘Three
points, perhaps the decisive ones,
wre awarded to the Winning. clits
participated on by all
represents another three
points toward winning ef the cup
Phe en tot invade we knew it,
the beunnans of a new phiwe in the
In tors of Slate, will occur when
the coveted Rivery Cup is presented
Lo the Vietor-ous chtss
Flood Waters
Hit Brubacher
State students didn't have to
go to a Drive-In to see “Niagara”
jast Sunday night, They had a
private deluge in the basement
of Bru when a brief but inten-
sive April shower visited Al-
bany. Aside from flooding the
¢k Bar and lower halls, the
waters also thwarted the
g of the latest Lennig Pro-
duction, The tide waters struck
just as Arthur's Rank Produc-
tion was ready to roll.
‘The effects of the flood car-
red over until Monday. Bru-
hacher belles went without a
home-cooked” meal Monday
night, but were consoled by a
dole of $1.00 per head, Two-
headed girls had a field day.
Cold baths and showers were
also the vogue, as were heatless
rooms and vailable facili-
ie
By Tuesday afternoon the
waters had receded, and things
were back to abnormal,
Council Approves
Rivalry Revisions
Rivalry revisions set up by Rivalry
commistee and approved by Student
Council have been released by Jo-
seph Lombardi ‘53, Chairman of
Iivalry committee, Rivalry has been
hor.cned so that it will be finished
by Cainpus Day, and at which time
the Rivairy Cup will be awarded.
‘The revisions are as follows
1, First Saturday in October —
Men's and women's softball — 2
nes casi and 1 for cheering,
Second Friday in October—De-
bate challenge,
3. Third Friday
challenge
4. Third Saturday in October
Men’s football and women's hockey
2 points each and 1 for cheering.
5. Fourth Saturday in Octobe
ba 7 vi hour:
Two points if class keeps its banner
unui the end of Rivalry, Another 3
points if class finds and_ presents
shor slays vanner on Campus Day.
6, First Friday in November-—De-
iave, Three points awarded
‘ond Friday in’ November —
hree points
Third Saturday in November
‘amps Day--track and field events
points for men's sports and 2 for
women’s, Evening skits—5 points
Students To Contribute
Blood To Red Cross
The Red Cross Bloodmobile will
he here Monday from 8:45 a.m. to 12
noon, announces Marie DeSeve ‘83
und Robert Lundergan ‘55, A goal of
150 donors has been set, and ail
blood collested is to be used for the
Armed Forces,
in October—Sing
All those wishing to donate bloo'i
hould be between 18 und 59 years
of age, and those under 21 must
have proot Gf parents’ consent
Women must weigh at least 110
pounds and men must weigh at least
126 pounds, Hf the donor has
had malaria, diaifetes, tuberculos:
or juundice, he is ineligible
Hetore giving “Biba, the donor
mut not have eaten any fatty foods,
milk, cream, or butter, four how
before his appointment. He ou
have fruit juices, vegetable: juice
clear tea or coffee, After donating
blood, crange juice and cookies will
be served.
Election Will Choose
~ |Next Year's Officials
The agenda for today’s assembly
includes general announcements and
elections. At its Wednesday night
meeting Student Council approved
four budgets and heard reports from
Rivalry and Social Calendar Com-
mittees,
After announcemeiits and elections
in assembly today members will be
dismissed row by row, All Seniors,
Student Council members, and any-
one who does not have an assigned
seat may vote by absentee ballot to-
day from 12 noon to 3:30 p. m,
Several changes made in the So-
cial Calendar regulations were re-
ported by Madeleine Payne ‘54,
chairman of the said committee.
One major difference states that
large receptions for the freshmen
shall be limited to; a! Junior Guide
Reception omiting tour, b) All-
College Reception, c) church recep-
tions to be held the first Friday
night, d) President's reception, e)
religious club receptions to be held
Sunday afternoon, and f) no orga-
nization will be allowed to schedule
a reception on a school night as
freshmen can be introduced to or-
ganizations on Activities Day.
A second important change in
rules concerns scheduling of events
of major, All-College, or minor im-
portance. No other events may be
scheduled with a major event which
includes All-College Reception, Pres-
ident’s reception, All State Day, Ac-
tivities Day, Campus Day, MUD, one
rush party per fraternity, State Fair,
and the All-Coilege Review
Included in Activities listed as
All-College events and with which
only minor activities may be sche-
duled are the faculty concert, sor-
ority formal dinners, Winterlude,
the Junior Prom, Spring Play, three
sorority formals on the same eve-
ning, residence hall formals, and
the D&A guest artist production.
Miss Payne also reported that the
calendar for next semester will be
prepared by June so dates of events
will be known before September.
SCA, Newman
Plan Meetings
Two religious clubs are planning
final meetings of the year. SCA will
plan its activities for the coming
year, and Newman Club will dis-
cuss Pragmatism, according to the
respective presidents. IVCF will
conduct its regular weekly meeting,
reports its president.
Newman Club members will elect
year, Monday and
4 and 5. A booth will
chool for voting an-
Patricia Butler ‘53, Pres!-
be open
nounces
dent
‘The lust meeting of this year will
be held May 14 at Newman Hall.
John Dewey's “Pragmatism as it
Applies to Education” will be dis-
cussed, Newman Club members will
march in the May Day Parade to-
hight. The parade will form behind
the College of St. Rose at 6:15 p.m.
states Miss Butler,
Student Christian Association will
meet Tuesday, May 5, at 7 p.m, in
Brubacher Hall. It will be a Wokk
Meeting to plan SCA's activities a:
the next year; announces Ella Ts
Ls Vice President \ {
vyeioe:
IVCF will conduct ‘W' “meeting
rMursday noon, ‘May 7, in Draper
141, repprts William Whigyer ‘53,
President. Rey, Ernest MeN@lan of
. Byllston Center will ‘sgeak on the
suBject “Christ or Mohammed," a
comparison of | Mohammedanism
und Christianity, Rev. McMillan
was formerly a missionary in Iran
for several years
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