PAGE 6
STATE COLL!
NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1983
State Mat Men Complete Season
With An Impressive 6-1 Record
Mat Men Paced Seein’ With Mohan LOFBP’s Take
By Wolfe With
26 Markers
The State muscle finished up a
very successful season by handing
Middletown a 15 to 10 defeat. This
victory was the same as the boys
from Mid<ietown handed State.
The Middletown win gave the
grapplers an impressive 6 wins and
1 loss. The one loss was at the hands
of Mddletown. The State victims
were Schenectady, Troy, and Dar-
row. The grapplers defeated each
one of these teams twice, The grap-
plers amassed a total of 120 points
in seven meets, Ray Wolfe was
high man for the season with 26
points. Second place honors went to
Lee Negus with 24 points. Wolfe,
Negus, Prindle, and Billings had
perfect seasons. Lee Negus had the
best of the perfect seasons by win-
ning seven in a row.
At a team meeting last week, Lee
Negus was elected captain for the
year, Lee turned in a fine season
this year, and Joe Garcia is ex-
pecting a great year for Lee next
season. Also at the meeting, Ray
Wolfe was elected most “Valuable
Wrestler” for the season. Ray also
turned in some very good wrestling
for State this season.
Graduation will not affect the
club this year. All the members are
freshmen, Sophomores, and Juniors,
Only two of the mat men are Jun-
iors. With some new blood from
next year's frosh class, and the
strong, experienced club from this
year, the wrestling club should have
a fine season next year,
Vital Statistics
Name
Wolfe .
Negus .
Feurback
Prindle
Fagan
Hochmuth
Billings
Dreher ...
Brewster
Griffen
Barbash ..
Theohary
Shuman ....
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest”
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EAST TO TAKE
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#11 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
By DOTTIE MEHAN
On the Sports Editof's desk every
Wednesday night can be found a
list of WAA doings that WAA feels
should appear in this column.
Sometimes we chose to use some of
this material and sometimes not.
Tonight, the list of activities car-
ried the note “Let!s use it” in ref-
evence to the WAA news.
Somehow we object to being told
what to “use” in a columu that is
reputealy the op'nion and observ-
ation of one person. The column is
NOT a space for the promotion
and advertisement of WAA activi-
tles. It is NOT a WAA column,
It is true that in the past there
has appeared on the Sports page of
the News a column written by a
WAA council member for the pur-
pose of propagandizing WAA. We
can not sé2, however, how WAA has
a just reason to complain because
a precetent has been broken. There
is no other council or organization
that employs one of its members to
popularize its activities in the
News. Therefore why should one be
excepted? Does WAA feel above ob-
Jective criticism?
As an organization on campus,
WAA is justly worthy of much
praise.. It gives women a chance to
participate in an activity not cov-
ered broadly in the curriculum. It
is a great advancer of public rela-
tions in that it shows itself well in
playdays with other schools. It
sponsors community projects like
the recent High School playday.
WAA is an outstanding organiza-
» tion, but we can not bring our-
selves to agree with some of its
attitudes.
Softball Captains
To Make Rules
For all those intercste. in Intra-
mural Softball, it will commence
immediately after the students re-
turn from Spring vacation, ‘The
sgn-up sheet for teams is posted
on the M.A.A, Bulletin Board. John
Allasio will be league manager.
A meeting for team captains will
be hel: next Tuesday noon in Room
101 in Draper Hall. If there is any
change, it will be posted on the bul-
leiin board. The purpose of the
meeting will be to discuss division
of leagues, officials, ground rules,
and playoffs,
John Allasio announces that only
15 men on each roster will be al-
lowed
Capitol Press
PRINTERS
ALL TYPES
COLLEGE, FRATERNITY
SORORITY PRINTING
TELEPHONE 4-9703
170 South Pearl Street
Albany, New York
George D. Jeoney & Sons
198 Central Ave., Cor. Robin
Phone 62-0116
Boulevard Cafeteria
Albany 6, N. Y.
IM Hoop Crown
Last Friday night on the Page
Hall hardwoods the LOFBP edged
out the Grads, 61-53, for the In-
tramural basketball championship
of the 1952-53 season. This con-
test met all the expectations which
the final game should meet, as the
two teams exhibited fine floor
games, fair shooting, and tight de-
fenses. Ralph Sausville and Dwyer
of the losing Grads hung up scor-
ing honors for the game as they
each hooped 19 counters.
Brown Paces Legion
However, the all-round balance
and depth of the LOFBP (Legion
of Forgotten Ball Players) proved
to be the deciding factor. The Le-
gion's starting five all hit double
digits, paced by Bod Brown's 14.
‘The consistent scoring and fine de-
fensive play of backcourt men
Hausner and Fernandez, coupled
with the height and hustle of Stan
Guten and Doc Miller, proved to
be more than the undermanned
Grads could handle.
The losers played a_ hustling
brand of ball and kept the game
close up until the last three min-
utes, when Lou Ciulla fouled out
and limited the Grads to a four-
man squad, Despite the scoring and
ball-hawking of Dwyer and Saus-
ville, the Legion took complete con-
trol and won going away.
Box Score
LOFBP
Brown
Hausner
Guten
Fernandez
Miller
Wander
Rutley
Adamson
Cannon
aa -
leoccosseuad
ae
Totals
GRADS
Wakin
Ciulla ......
Sausville
Thomson
Dwyer
| Banwe
2 =
alencoot Sl cosceunent
R
tals
Varsity Schedule
For ‘53 Season
April 24 Willimantic
April2& Utica College
May 1 Plattsburgh 8.
May 2 Oneonta State
May 6 New Paltz S.
May 9 Utica College
May 12 Hartwick Col.
May 15 Plattsburgh S, Away
May 16 Potsdam State Away
May y Paltz S, Away
May 22 : Home
May 23 Oneonta State Away
May 28 Union College Home
Grill
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
Home
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
Varsity Hopefuls
Workout For
Coming Season
As the baseball fever mounted on
the national scale, State College’s
aspirants unpacked their gloves last
Monday and began to loosen up
their arms for the coming cam-
paign. This year’s varsity nine un-
der Coach Joe Garcia will have un-
til April 24 to round themselves
into shape for the opener against
Willimantic College.
Coach Garcia will have to find
suitable replacements for Ken Rut-
ley and Larry Daly, who graduated
last year. Rutley was a first base-
man and Daly, a southpay hurler.
Nucleus of Veterans Returning
The loss of only two men means
that a nucleus of seasoned
veterans should make Garcia's
task an easier one. Herb Egert, Red
McCormick, John Zidik, John Mc-
Cormick, and De Combs, last year’s
harlers will have Bob Dreher back
as a battery-mate. Around the in-
field, men who played a lot of ball
last year are Fran Rodgers, Al Can-
non, Bob Sage, and Joe Stella. Can-
non, tabbed Boom-Boom, was last
year’s leading hitter. The outer
gardens will find veterans, Don
Lein, Jim Bennett, Arnie ‘h,
and Bob DeMichiell returning.
At this early date, it is hard to
tell who among the newcomers will
offer competition to the veterans,
but 0 position can be labeled as
filled yet.
Last year's squad posted a medi-
ocre 5-6, won-lost record. State on
the strength of more all-round
know-how should up the percentage
to a more respectable mark this
season.
Shumanski Cops
IM Tournament
Last Tuesday at the Rice Bowl-
ing Alleys, Tom Shumanski won the
TM Handicap Singles Bowling Tour-
nament with a gross three game
score of 583, followed closely by
Don Bliss's 580 triple. Other tour-
nament leaders were Jack Wilson
with 579, Ken Rutley with 574, and
Bob Johnson with 549 for three
game scores,
Shumanski, who led the Thurlow
Hall bowling team into the finals
against the champion SLS team
during the regular season, had a
56: ch triple featured by a 238
single game. Other high single
games roiled in the tournament
were Ken Rutley's 209, Jack Wil-
son's 201, and Bob Sinkeldam's 199.
Shumanski’s 238 single was the
highest rolled in Intramural play
this year.
Doubles Tournament Scheduled
Next Tuesday at 4 p. m. in Rice
Alleys, the IM Doubles Bowling
Tournament will be rolled. A Mixed
Douwd:es Tournament is also being
schesuled for the near future,
Ra!ph Moot, manager of the IM
Bowling League reports that Joe
Duran of the Van Der Zee team
won the trophy for high average
during regular season play with a
169 average. *
Red McCormick of the Misfits had
the high triple for the season with
567,
Joe’s Barber Shop
N. Lake Ave.
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Steins
Favors
Programs
Keys
Trophies
Rings
Gifts
Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins
Medals
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
‘Telephone Troy Adams 82563
As ABCA It”
By ABEL BLATTMAN
The ground hog has his day. He
crawls out of his hole and looks
around. If he sees a shadow, he
ducks back in. This generally takes
place early in February.
Early in April another type of
animal undergoes a somewhat sim-
ilar reaction. This animal, some-
times called a sports columnist,
sometimes called other names,
crawls out on a limb. He generally
violates all biological laws of self
preservation, and keeps crawling
till he reaches the point of no re-
turn. Here we go....
This year in the major leagues,
the teams will finish in the follow-
ing order:
American
1, Chicago
2. New York
3, Cleveland
4. Boston
5. Washington
6.
7.
8.
National
. Brooklyn
. Giants
. Philadelphia
» St. Louis
. Milwaukee
|. Philadelphia . Chicago
. Detroit , Cincinnati
£t. Louis . Pittsburgh
.. + Watch out for fallen timber.
And if that's not enough: Stan Mu-
sial will take the National League
batting honors, Robinson will be
second; Hank Sauer will be home-
run champ. In the Junior circuit,
Mckey Mantle will win triple
crown! Roberts will remain top ma-
jom league pitcher, and Blackwell
will stage a brilliant comeback.
(Any arguments can be addres:
ed to the editor when the forth-
coming baseball seasor
somewhere in Korea.)
The passing of compulsory in-
surance has given added impetus to
the feasibility of bootball. The next
very important step is a positive in-
dication by Student Association
that they still want football added
to the State College athletic pro-
gram. If this indication is quick in
materia izing, we feel that the final
steps will be taken very soon
IM Volleyball
Play Postponed
Men's Intramural Volleyball has
n in progress since March 16,
with nineteen games of the schedule
being completed thus far. Games
are being played Monday and Wed-
nesday evenings and Saturday aft-
ernoons in Page Hall Gym.
The games scheduled for Wed-
nesday even ng of this week were
postponed because of WAA play-
offs and Saturday's games have
been postponed due to the Science
Conference.
Games Scheduled Monday
Next week the following games
have been scheduled: Monday, the
Lions will play SLS, Potter will
meet Sayies and the Raiders will
be pitted against APA. Wednesday,
the Finks and Rousers, Thurlow and
SL and the Raiders and Grads
meet
All teams have played at least
one game with the exception of the
L. The team standings are as
follows
L Fts Pts
Thurlow
Finks
Potter
cocoon eH hand
© RECORDS
¢@ FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9
H. F. Honikel & Son
PHARMACISTS
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N. Y.
State College News 23
a
» “Cy
ALBANY,
NEW YORK. FRIDAY, APRIL 17,
1953
VOL. XXXVII NO. Ps
Brubacher, P
Undersea
SA Assembiy Students Obtain Students Mourn
Will Nominate
Future Officers
‘The agenda for today's assembly
includes consideration of motions, a
report from Athletic Board, budgets
and nominations for SA officers for
next year. Wednesday night Stu-
dent Council heard a report from
Election Commission, nominated
candidates for Athletic Board, pass-
ed the Student Council Budget, and
selected delegates for the Plattsbury
exchange program,
ania and SA
sembly to
Naminations for My
offices will be held in
day and wil be open until 4:30 par
Monday. reperted Louis Vion ‘53,
Chairman of Election Commisison.
Declinations for these offices ma
be made until 4:30 p.m, Wednesd:y
All classes will hold meetings Mon-
day noon to nominate candidates
Declinations for these must be made
by Wednesday at 4:30 p.m,
‘Tests on the SA Constitution which
all candidates must take is sched~
uled fur Weanesday noon and 3:30
pan. und ‘Thursday noon and 7:39
p.m. All tests will be given in Dra-
ppt the one scheduled fcr
at 7:30 p.m., which will
ner. Candidates
may run for only one class offiee
or one SA office. Changes in the
major-minor plan will be posted
soon
Delegates to participate in the ex-
change program with Plattsburs
Sunday through Wednesday incluce
Madelaine Meier ‘54, Doris Mehan,
Charles Beckwith, Robert Coan, and
John Orser, Sophomores
Forensic Victors
Receive Plaques
At the recent Regional F
Conference sponsored by Tau Kappa
elta of New York University, cight
s were chosen, including five
lege, announces
Joyce Leonard ‘53, President of De-
bate Council
‘The conference, attended by 200
students representing about 20 col-
leyes. included four rounds of dis-
cussion ch “How Can We Rid Our
College Campu-es of Communism?
‘Tne five winners from State includ-
ed Arthur Hagy, who received
plaque; Robert Berkhoter and Phy!-
lis Penny, Seniors; Joann Doyle, and
Richard Shaper, Juniors; all ol
whem received certificates
Phe winner of three rounds et
Congressional Debating of PEPC ane
the topic on Commmunisin, Wits Miso
Penny, who received a plaque. As a
result of this award Mis» Penny wi
the highest ranking woman debater
at the conference, Robert Berkhot-r
also placed within the first ten wit-
ners. This was the first time that
one college has won both of the
awards
Art Department Shows
Renroductions In Milne
The College Art) Department will
show portfolio reproductions of sev-
oral twentieth century European
artists in the Milne Art Gallery be
ginning Wednesday, April 15. ‘The
exhibit will be displayed for ten
days, announces Ruth E. Hutchins,
Assistant Prolessor of Art. ‘The
showing will include paintings by
deChirico, Miro and Mare
Teaching Posts
Thirty-eight Seniors and gradu-
ates have secured teaching positions
according to Elmer C. Mathews, Di-
rector of Teacher Placement Bureau,
Seniors to teach languages are:
Priscilla Jones, Latin and French,
Phelph C. S.; Doris Dougherty, Eng-
lish (and Social Studies), Florida ¥
S.; Tina Nicastro, English ‘and Sc-
cial Studies), Rhinebeck C. S.; Ruth
DunnEnglish (and Social Studies
henectady, Oneida Junior High,
Marlene Southard, Latin, French and
English, Copenhagen C. S.;) Ann
Sturges, French ‘and Math), Cas-
tleton C. S.: Virginia O'Connel,
Junior High Englis Center Mo-
riches H. S
Seniors to teach Commerce are
Marie Hoffman, South Glens Patls
C. S.: Patrick Carlo, Highland Falls
C. S&S; Donglas Adamson, Junior
High, East Rochester H. S. vel
Paulus, Whitney Point C. S.
Goewey, Leng Lake C
Abraham, Corinth: Esther
is, Bellmore, Janet Norton, New
comb C. S.
Others who have been plac
ed are: Fleta Wright, Social Studies,
Baldwinsville C. S.: Milan Kr
Socin] Studeies, Phelph C. S.
Reynolds, Junior High Science, De!-
hic. S.
Graduate students who have been
placed are: Kathryn Dando, Junior
High Social Studies, Binghamton:
Howard Sutliff, Junior High Science,
South Glens Falls C, S.;_ William
Proulx, Science, Argyle C. S.; Ju
ita McMillen, Commerce. Webster
C. S.: Paul Runge, Social Studies,
Guidance, Kerhonkson; Richard
Kyrk, Junior High English, Rens-
selaer; Martha Bucher, Elementary
Library, Ridgewood, N. J.: Ele
Blessing, Junior High Math, Gal,
way C. 8. Harry Scott. English,
French, Voorheesville C. S.; John
McGrath, Commerce, Pine Plains C:
.; Hans Siertl, Science, Berne-Knox
C8
Others who received positions are
Evelyn O'Brien, Jan ‘53, Junior Hi
English and Social Studies, Hanni-
bal C. S.; Franklyn Smith, Jan. °53
(Continued on Page }, Column 5:
Apache Dance,
Will Enliven All-
By EVELYN RUBEN
After several days of diligent: rc-
search, your detecting reporter
able to uncover a few unknown fae!
to report on “Lite Known Facts,
State's first All-College Revue, The
show is a series of scenes lied to-
vether by Milton J. Knothole, auth-
or of “Little Known Facts about
Well-Known People." played by Tom
smith.
wking a preview of the revue
sal, your reporter saw a
Delegates To Attend
Scholastic Senate
Forum delegates will attend the
annual Intercollegiate Mock Senate
to be held in the State Copitol on
April 17, 18 and 19, announces Lit-
lian Welle chairman of the ar-
rangements for the Senate:
The Senate will consider bills re-
lating to the actual New York State
slature. ‘The delegation from
ship of Douglas Nielsen ‘53, will dis-
State College, under the chairman-
cuss (wo bills selected from such
topics as the Panther Mountain
Dam, the St. Lawrence Seaway, Per-
manent. Personal Registration, or
More Democratic Election Proced-
ures.
ierce Formals Feature A
Motif To Highlight Van D
Lost Holiday
Why all the glum faces?
That's the question NEWS re-
porters were asking as soon as
they viewed the downcast coun-
tenances that pervaded the cor-
ridors of SCT. Detectives were
hired and they've actually turn-
ed up an answer.
, don't jump to conclusions.
nothing to do with exam
nor any other kind of
State College is in
wf because the last vi
ation of the semester staggered
ay.
“That just can’t be!” we cried,
producing this year’s catalog,
Frosh Handbook, and Directory.
30, Memorial Day, HO!
The Detectives handed u:
endar, May 1953, it said,
where was the 30th?) In the
Saturday column!
Faculty Members
Earn Promotions
Promotions of State College fac-
ulty, effective April 1, 1953, include
several new professors and a ne‘
instructor, announces Dr. Evan R.
? Collins, President of the College.
Three members of the faculty have
been elevated to professorship: Ari-
nette Dobbin, Modern Languages.
Keuneth Frasure, Education; and
y Newton, Education, ‘Three
's have received assistant pro-
fessorships ry Price, Socia!
Studies; M, E, Grenander, English
and Karl A. B, Peterson, Music
Frances Thomson has been pro-
moted to an instructorship position
Onion Addict
College Revue
clever Horse Opera ‘sans horse), a”
extravaganza about life in a hunt
ing lodge, and a subUle satire on
Progressive Education. A high pom!
in the production is an original bal-
let in-a Greenwich Village Night
Club setting. A chorus of apache
dancers in appropriate costumes
augment the featured dancing of
Robbie Stein and Ann Colombe.
Meunwhile, back at the rehearsi
the criginal opera by Messrs. Cher-
noft and Brown, dealing with the
realities of American lile, was fill-
ing Page Hatl with highbrow mn-
sic, Marilyn Erter will surely score
a hit with her clever vocal interpre-
tation of ‘Nobody's Chasing Me,"
the theme song of a girl with lots
of ambition but no creative outlet
Ross Hack and Joan Carlin will
keep you laughing with their por
trayal of Mr, Dribbles and his frau
Ross is an Onion Addict, and natur-
ally this raises many household dit-
ficulties.
Scenes previewed left an impres-
sion that this is one State College
dramatic endeavor that will disap-
point no one but the cynics, All
four classes should give full support
to this first all-college show. It
promises to be a very entertaining
evening
Registrar Lists
Sessions Data
Schedules for program advisement
for fall term registration and the
filing of summer session blanks are
revealed by Ruth E. Lape, Registra
Program advisement for fall term
registration for all students Is
scheduled as follows:
All students with surnaines be-
ginning with the letters A-L must
secure program advisement for the
fall term from their departmental
chairman and/or representative dur-
ing the hours from 8:30 a.m, to 4:30
p.m., Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
» April 20-22,
All students with surnames be-
ginning with the letters M-Z must §
secure program advisement for the
fall term from their departmental
chairman and, or representative dur-
ing the hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m., Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes-
day. April 27-29.
All students planning to attend
the 8-week summer session shou!d
fill out a blank form to be found
istrar’s office, indicating
y plan to take (not
to exceed 10 how These forms
must be filed in that office not lat
than April 30. Summer session cat-
alegs are available in D109.
Futterer States
Date Of Play
The annual spring play presented
by the Advanced Dramatics class,
will be given on Friday, May 22 and
Saturday, May 23, This year's play,
of three ac “Berkeley Square,"
by John L,
The play, directed by Agnes &.
Putte Assistant Professor of Eng-
lish, is a fantasy whose time changes
from the 20th century to the 18th
century. It takes place in 1784 and
1953. The 18th century costumes,
typical of the period, will be made
by the students, and the 18th cen-
tury sets are being made by the
members of the En 1 Stagecraft
Class, under the supervision of Dr.
Paul B. Pettit, Assistant Professor
of English.
Minister Will Speak
To IVCF Gathering
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
presents Rev. Raymond C. Ortlund
at its meeting this evening at 7:30
p.m. in Brubacher Hall, reports Wil-
liam Whit President, Rev
Ortlund is assistant min rat the
First Presbyterian Chureh in Schen-
vetady.
Following the IVCF tradition, the
xroup will combine for a hymn'sing
and refreshments at the conclusion
of Rev. Ortlund's lecture. All stu-
dents are invited (o attend this and
other IVCF functions states Whit-
wer
Red Cross Bloodmobile
Will Accept Donations
A Red Cross bloodmobile will visit
the college Monday, May 4, announc-
es Marie D ‘63, chairman
of the college Red Cross unit, Per-
mission slips will be distributed tn
assembly, slites Miss DeSeve,
All who wish to donate blood are
requested to sign up by April 27
Donations may be made between
9 wm, and 12 noon and from 1 to t
pan,, May 4. Anyone desiring furth-
cr information should contact Miss
DeSeve or Robert Lundergan '55.
pril Theme;
erzee Dance
Dorms Schedule
Annual Formals
This Weekend
The weekend's activities will cen-
ter about the annual spring formals
of Pierce, Brubacher, and Van Der-
zee Halls,
Pierce Hall women and their es-
corts will dance to the music of Bob
Massey's Orchestra tomorrow eve-
ning from 9 p.m. to 1 am, The
crowning of a queen, to reign over
the “April in Paris” setting, will
occur at midnight, according to
Kathryn Cowell '54, Chairman,
Sub-chairmen working with Miss
Cowell are Alice Landon and Jessie
Raynor, aecorations; Joan Hartman,
Lrograms; Marion Reinheimer, cor-
ges; Juniors. Kathleen Anderson
und Delores Montalbano ‘55 are
in charge of materials. Freshmen,
Judy Vimmerstedt and Carol Luft
are chairmen of the refreshment
and clean-up committees,
cr prons for the evening are to
be Mrs. Gladys Rand, Mr. and Mrs.
yoseph Purdy and Mr, and Mrs,
Marvin Blythe,
Brubacher Hall decorated for an
“April Showers" theme will hold Its
spring formal tomorrow _ evening
from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m, Bill Bennett's
Orchestra will play for the event,
cording to Hazel Jones '53, General
Chairman
Committee chairmen are Doris
Mehan, decorations; Ann Dvorak
and Madeline Chini, refreshments;
Donna Hughes, publicity; Barbara
Devitt, bids; Sophomores. Other
chairmen are Ruth Richter and
y Hazzard, arrangements and
program committees, Juniors, Helen
and Jean Osborne, Seniors, have in-
vited chaperons, Karen Lunde '56
will supervise the clean-up.
Chaperons will be Mr, and Mrs,
Merlin Hathaway, Dr. and Mrs, Ed-
ward Cooper and Mr, and Mrs, Ar-
thur Jones.
This evening, Van De: zee Hall will
hold its formal dance from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m, as Frank Mayer's Orchestra
plays. The theme of the dance will
emphasize under-water scenery ac-
cording to Francis Rodgers '54, Gen-
eral Chairman,
Decorations will be supervised by
William Helmer ‘53, The refresh-
ment committee is headed by Archie
Westmiller ‘56. Clhaperons for the
evening will be Dr. and Mrs. Edward
Shay, Dr. and Mrs. Townsend Rich.
and Mrs, Ethel McLaughlin,
Rule Violation Results
In Curtailed Privileges
Commuters’ Club was deprived of
its bulletin board privileges for &
three week period effective April 14
in the only wetion taken by Myskan-
ia at its open hearing Tuesday eve-
hing, More than 60 students of the
College were present to witnt the
Judicial body’s hearing of nine cas
brought to it by Campus Commis-
sion
Owen Smith ‘53, Grand Marshal
and arresting officer in the Com-
muters' Club case was present to
explain his charges of violation of
mailbox regulations on the part of
the club, George Wood received the
charges for the Commuters’, As a
resul!, Myskanin recommended to
Campus Commission that it~ sus-
pend the use of the club's bulletin
board until May 5.
‘Three charges of amorous mant-
festations were dismissed on the
grounds that the Commission's rules
ho longer contain such a regulation,
while five cases of eating in the
Commons Were either withdrawn ur
dismissed following an examinnation
of the need for the use of discretion
in defining eating.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953
That Time Again. ..
That yearly spectacle known as Student Associa-
tion elections is upon us again, perhaps before we are
ready for it, but nevertheless demanding of SA a bit
of solemn consideration of the future. Today in As-
sembly-you will be called upon to nominate those
fersons whom you wish to appear on the ballot you
mark two weeks hence. An exciting job for the con-
testants, an elating job for the victors, but also very
serious business for SA. Now is the time to consider
your candidates in relation to their abilities, not when
the ballot is placed in front of you.
Myskania wins our commendation for having in-
terpreted its duties to mean that. recommendation of
junior candidates is not obligatory. For years we have
watched Myskania's struggle to find ‘someone to re-
commend,” this year being no exception. However,
this year's body has at last realized that, since :ecom-
mendation is virtually election, long and dissatisfying
deliberations to find ‘someone to recommend” are
senseless when the body is of the opinion that the
abilities of the candidates it wishes to bring to SA
recommend them all equally. Since it can recommend
no more than ten, it has suggested fourteen.
‘We can only hope that SA will.display to some small
extent the thorough considerations which went into
selecting the Myskania suggestees. We naturally want
to see worthy leaders for next year's offices, however,
we'd also like to see a worthy ballot from which to
select them, There is nothing like crack competition
to force a candidate to display his abilities as well as
his personality.
Rocks And Bombshells
At Myskania's open hearings for violators of Cam~
pus Commission regulations, a few people threw rocks
at thirteen other people, some tossed boulders at the
Commission, and the rest sat and waited for CC's
prepared bombshell to explode. It didn’t. Thanks to
the good handling of the situation by the court, the
bomb fizzled out after a few untimely personality ex-
changes, Though supposedly the purpose of the hear-
ings was to hear CC arrest charges brought to Mys-
kania, it was soon apparent that what was to be on
trial was the abilities of Myskania and the Commission
and the Commission's regulations themselves. While
such a broad discussion at the time perhaps imposed
upon the court's broad mindedness, we feel that it
Was needed,
The Grand Marshal has admitted that these were
“Test cases,” evidently so lacking in serious intent
that it was not necessary for a single arresting officer
{o appear and that several could be withdrawn by
the Commission itself after their presentation. De-
spite these rather unorthodox procedures, we felt that
there was present a sincere attempt on the part of
Myskania, the Commission, and the observers alike to
accomplish two things: (1) To define and examine sev -
eral CC rules which have proven to be unenforceable,
and (2) to determine what to do with violators by
way of punishment. In the first matter, Myskania and
CC appeared to do a little ball-passing as to who
could or should interpret the rules. One thing—con-
stitutionally, Myskania can't. In the second case,
everyone there was stumped. A dilemma. true enough
‘Tne NEWS offers here a three part suggestion of a
possible way out and recommends that Campus Com-
mission, Stucent Council, and the Constitutional Re-
vision Committee consider them.
1) Make Campus Commission regulations Student
Association legislation, drawn up and sed by the
Assembly, As was aptly pointed out at the hearings,
perhaps violations are prevalent because SA does not
want some of the regulations, does not think them
necessary and therefore refu to obey them, There
is no reason, within College regulations, why the As~
mbly cannot regulate its own conduct as it sees fit,
2) Have SA provide for punishment in its laws,
Campus Commission cannot now take away a Stu-
dent tax ticket, but SA could impose that upon itsel!.
CC cannot now charge fines, but SA could give it (he
right to, (And so on—these are not recommended pun-
ishments, just exemplary suggestions.)
3) Impower Myskania to interpret SA legislation
not only as to its constitutionality, but as to its in
tent and purpose
Would this work? Could be. Here again, coopera-
tion would be needed, but CC would have a far better
chance of obtaining it were everything connected with
the system SA imposed, and the Commission merely
in charge of arresting violators,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING — FIR: CLASS
April 17, 1953 No, 22
Members « NBAVS staff may be Puestday
tid Weeliesh tiv It oa, Bat
Phones Pears Kesnew shi. ia?
in, MUTE Th) Patt
didergraduate newspaper of the New Vark
Teachers published every Meidty of Hue Cebayge
NEWS Hound far the Stinent Mssueletion
: = si.2' ln Chlet
AM communtoations should be cutdressed to the editar
Must be signed Suines will be withheld apen
Fhe STAT 2 NEWS annuinen uo resp
open eal be ATs cost Mtuntiy wee euanneunuaniedt tots
as SUCH expressions da not ueressarily cefleet ity view
In
The Town
By PEARL SZABO
Lauritz Melchoir and eight tal-
ented young musicians will presen
a new type of concert at the RPI
Field House this Sunday, April 19.
Mr. Melchoir will emcee his young
troupe through a musical scale run-
ning from Grand Opera to the lat-
est hit tunes,
The Field House show starts at
8:45 p.m.
The Dramatics Association of Rus-
sll Sage College, Troy, will present
“Dark of the Moon,” a richly hu-
morous and imaginative folk fan
tasy, as its spring production today
and tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the
Little Theatre on the campus.
Admission |s_ §$.75,
Charles Laughton will appear
the Troy Music Hall on Thursday
evening, May 7. At this time he
will give his famous “one-man show”
enutled “An Evening with Charl
Laughton.”
A one man show of oil paintings
by E. R. Fisher of Poughkeepsie will
be featured at the Albany Institute
of History and Arts through May
For the rest of the month the
Institute will show a group of ex-
ceptional Chinese paintings.
The Willet Players will present
“Two Blind Mice” by Samuel Spe-
wack at the Fellowship House of
the First Presbyterian Church of
Albany. Performances will continue
this evening and tomorrow evening
Curtain time {s 8:30 p.m. Tickets are
$1.00,
Radio Council's weekly di
ey show, “Musically Speaking,”
feature Ray Block and his Orches
. tra's recordings of semi-classical se
lections by various composers, Re-
member, 1400 on your dial at 2 p.m
Saturday.
Tonight We Sing” will be held
over at the Delaware Theatre for
another week.
Communications
To the Editor:
We would like to thank very siz
cerely all those State College st
dents and faculty members who so
unselfishly gave of their time and
energy to make the recent Eastern
Colleges Science Conference the
great success it was. Many delegates
came up to us and expressed their
thanks for the fine reception which
vou of State College extended {>
them. Without your help it’ would
have been impossible to put on an
event of this scope and magnitude
here. All those committee chairmen,
advisers, and members who worked
on the conference have every right
to be proud of a job well done:
In deep appreciation,
Dr, Paul C. Lemon
Herbert D. Thier
‘To the Editor of the
State College News:
On ‘Tuesday evening the four-
teenth of April a hearing was held
at which several members of Stu-
dent Association were accused ot
violating several of the Camp
Commission rub as stated in the
State College Freshman Handbe
and us published in the state ¢
lege News, Pebruary 13, 195%.
Baring the fact that a number ot
these all violations 1h
over a week before Spring re
should have been brought up before
the vacation, it seems to me that
the alleged offenders should have
been informed of their “crimes” be-
fore the students were brought up
to be judged.
The fact that the trials of these
individuals were delayed so lon:
makes it appear that Campus Com-
mission hoped to let the individu
forget the alleged event and to whor
they may haye been talking to.
might be able to dispute that these
events ever occurred
Campus Con.tuission consists of
a group of students whose members
* selected by the standing com-
mission yearly through a system of
try-ouls based on amount of work
done and interest shown" (State Cal-
lege Handbook, 1956, page 64) ‘Thu
effectiveness of this group has been
illustrated by the way the assembly
seating was handled, making it ne-
cessury for Student Council to as-
sume the responsibility. In addition
to this failure, some members of the
accused group were charged with
violations whieh never had been
published as) Campus Commission
rules when the regulations were pub:
lished in ‘The State College News of
Friday, February 13, 1953. ‘To top at
off, at least one of the accusations
/ Was hot substantiated and several
witnesses were willing Lo dispute (he
validity of these accusations.
Be ause of the malfunctioning ot
(his commission and the inefficiency
exhibited, T suggest. that Campus
Commission be regulated by
dent Association. ‘That is,
the members being appointed by the
(Continued e Page 4 Column 0
By J. KORBA & R. HUGHES
POST MORTEM
Last Tuesday's open hearings held by Myskania
turned into more than we expected. During the first
few minutes of discussion the audience had a rather
easily-noticed “this is going to be a joke” attitude,
but as the discussion progressed, with the arrival of
the Grand Marshal of Campus Commission, the hear-
ing took on a new atmosphere. Many points concern-
ing the heretofore dusty rules of the Commission were
cleared up in a very reasonable time. We feel that
Myskania conducted themselves very admirably, even
though certain individuals were constantly trying to
confuse them. Some of the suggestions offered by the
students, on the other hand, were logical and useful.
We feel that the rules of the Commission should be
enforced and that this hearing has been a step in the
right direction. But, we also feel that the CC detect-
ives should use their heads when they enforce these
rules, Don’t worry too much about someone eating
a candy bar in the Commons; catch a few of the
idiots who are smoking in the halls. We would also
like to see the ruling forbidding “amcrous manifesta-
tions” (if you will pardon the expression) reinstated.
Then we might be able to catch some people and make
the case stick.
| Common-Siater
We are looking forward to the next hearing.
A NEEDED ADDITION
The motion which will probably be made today,
proposing that Myskania candidates be forced to
Pass a Constitution test before they are qualified to
run for election, is definitely an excellent idea. Not
only will such a test assure an intelligent Myskanin,
but it will also eliminate many people who run, and
sometimes win the election, just for fun. The test
will be similar to the one which Student Council can-
didates are now having to pass. If Myskania is going
to be the judicial body we should be positive that
they know what they are doing. he arguments against
this proposed test are none; it should be passed.
REORGANIZE
Because the Constitution Revision Committee haa
failed to make its report on time, it now becomes
neces-ary to take action on the tabled motion to in-
corporate Student Facilties Board into Student Board
of Finance. (We are not blaming the Revision Com-
mittee for being late, since there is no time to con-
sider their proposals.) By taking this motion off the
table today and passing it, we will not have time
wasted nomn.ating and voting on people for the now
cbsolete Student Facilities Board. Perhaps we should
state why we think that the Student Facilities Boara
is now worthless. Before the Union built we need-
ed such an organization to take care of the funds
to outfit the student parts of the building, but these
days are gone forever. We also think that it consti-
tutes nothing more than red tape, and that all s
dent funds should be under one organization, Student
Board of Finance.
LOST . .
Lost. strayed, or . missing anyway—the banner
of the Senior class and last year's Student Association
minutes from the files of Student Council. Is. the
Class of '53 to puret its third banner in four
years and are future students to be left with no rec-
ord of what transpired in the year ‘51-'52, or is some-
one going to “find” these articles???
FOR FUTURE CONSIDERATION
We feel that the Suggested List for Myskania is
camplete and accurate. It is now up to you, the stu-
Gent body. to read the list and become familiar wit:
tie names of the students who have worked and why
will continue to be workers. Their work during the
bust three years should receive your yates. Remember
Myssania will be what you make it!
CUESTION OF WEEK
What is the
Matomical juxtaposition of two orbic-
ularis oris musi
cles in a stale of contraction? ? 92?
College Calendar - -
RIDAY, APRIL 17
9 pan. to 1 aan Van Derzee Formal Dance.
ATURDAY, APRIL 18
9 pan. to} am Pierce Hull Formal Dance
9 pm. tol aan Brubacher Hall Formal Dance
MONDAY, APRIL 20
$:30 a.m. to 4:30 pan. Registration with departments!
chairmen for students with sur
Hames beginning with letters
ALL,
21
§ 390i. tod. 30 pan Registration with) departmental
ehuurmen for students with sur
Hames begining with letters:
12 Noon Record Hour in Room 2
solirgeky's “Pictures on
thon
Mow
exhib
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22
4:30 am. Lo4:30 pan, Registration with departmental
chairmen for students with sur-
maunes beginning with letters
A-L.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1953
PAGE 3
Raiders Succumb
To Potter Club
In IM Volleyball
Wednesday night, April 15, the
Intramural Volleyball League swung
into action again with four games
scheduled in Page Gym. In the first
and second games of the even:ng,
the Grads forfe:ted to Thuriow and
the R resulting
in the 2 dropped from
the league. The third contest in-
volved the Potter Club and the
with Potier defeating the
mes by scores of
. The first game of
this tilt was close all the way and
feature some expert sp:k ng
both icams. In the second game, su-
Eerior Potter teamwork prevailed
over the hard fighting Raiders. APA
forfeited to the Finks in the final
scheduled contest.
The Lions, Kappa Beta, Rousers,
and Grads have forfeited out of the
league since the opening of the sea-
son, leaving eight teams to f.ght it
out for the championship. As a re-
sut of these arop outs, the
Pot Sayles, Van Derzee,
Thuriow teams have been deprived
of one or more victories,
Schedule Revised
The schedule of the remaining
games in the league has ceen posted
on the MAA Bu.letin Board in low-
er Draper. Due to the many post-
ponemenis during the first ha
the season, the schedule is a t.ght
one Whivh includes several double-
hea:lers, thus making it neces:
for some teams to play two contests
in a row
Wins Lo:
2
Van Derzee
Sayles
Raiders
Wrestling Club
In AAU Meet
This Saturday the State
Clup will journey to the Adiron-
k Wrestling ‘lournes, to be held
Schenectady Y.M.C.A, This
meet wall include representatives
from the major svhools and ath-
lotic organizations in the northern
Ne York area. The State squad.
sporting an impressive 6-1 record,
figures to do well inspite of the
stiff opposit on it will undoubtedly
encounter
The wrestlers who will represent
the meet wil! be Rebel
nth 1130), Negus (150),
Ray Wolfe nk Feurzach
1150), and Frank Prindle (153)
MAA Will Nominate
Candidates For Office
Fran Streeter 53, President ot
MAA, announces that nominations
tor MAA offives are now open. Nom-
Mmauions are p pli in the
MAA mail will be
placed on the MAA bulletin: board
Which will give wll the information
concerning the nominations, ‘The
Nominations will close Tuesday aft-
ernoon at 4:30 pon
Softball Season
To Commence;
Greeks Strong
ng’ ever arrives again, the
IM softball season ,wili get under
Way Monday. The first game will
get under way at 4:30. As soon as
dayl:ght saving goes into effect,
there will al:o be a game at 6:30.
At a captains’ meeting yesterday
the rosters were turned in and the
" were reviewed. There
a Page Field and Beve
league.
Leagues Feature 10-Man Ball
Again this year the leagues will
feature 10-man ball. The teams in
the league will furn sh the officials
for the games. A team will be pen-
al.zed for failing to furnish an of-
ielal.
raternities Back Strong
All the fraternities are expected
to field good teams, with APA and
the Potter Club slight favorites
among the Greeks. There will also
be several independent clus. Potter,
A, and SLS will have top flight
stlers on the mound this year. The
“Great"Corsi w.ll be on the mount
SLS. Pete Te:fer, who had a fine
year on the hill last year, will taxe
up the chuck:ng duties for the club.
John Allasio, who lost one game dur-
ing last season's campai7n wiil be
on the hill for APA, W.th such fine
performers, these clubs shoul: have
good seasons.
As it looks now, there is going
to be some red hot ba.! played this
year. So, if you get a chan:e. drop
in on one of the games that will be
played every night on Page Fisl or
Beverwyck Park,
WAA Posts
Spring Schedule
Spring sports for women will start
next week if the weather permit
announces Aliki Apostolides, Pres
dent of WAA, Schedules of time
are posted on WAA Bulletin Boar.l
Softball will be held on the dorm
field every weekday afternoon. In
case the field isn't dry it will be
postponed a week. All those interest-
ed can obtain more information
from Pat Zylko and Lois Rutman
On Tuesday and Thursday nights
gris’ badminton will b up in
the gym.
At the far end of the dorm field
archery practice will take place
every Monday and Thursday. Bar-
bara Smith und Sally May will or-
ganize the sport
Every Tuesday night WAA will
sponsor life saving lessons at the
Jewish mmmunity Center For
qiuilifications and time sce Ruth
Poole
Marilyn House and Betty Ske
will manage girls’ volleyball. ‘The
t.me and day is posted on the WAA
Bulletin Board
All those interested in tennis can
» Joan Burguiera or Sis Deloria.
Joe’s Barber Shop
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please
PALAGE jrsaxy NOW
BATTLE CIRCUS
Starring
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and June Allyson
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157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
29 Candidates
Out For Baseball,
Season Opener To Be April 24
Seein’ With Mehan
By DOTTIE MEH.
Everybody likes the Springtime
poets, young men, worms, bees, and
athletes. Everybody, that is, except
sports’ writers. It seems as though
there is a certain time in the early
part of the Spring when there ex-
ists not a person who is quite
whether i Spring or the left-over
remains of Winter. It is this parti-
cular indefinable in-between season
that proves to be a Waterloo for
sports’ writers.
All manner of y-ans have been
made for var‘ous Spriny sports, and
an overwhelming touch of Spring
fever makes lots of people anxious
to join in. However, the unpredict-
able weather, armed w'th snow.
wind, cold, and other incle-
ment weapons manages to dampen
the most enthusiastic spirits, and
wreck the best-laid plans.
That seems to be our position
right now. The weather earlier in
the week seemed r
thing to a standstill, but
will be ablaze again soon.
stopped with
> far as we know,
!he one game necessary to make all
the calculations was never played
Lut nevertheless, the team stand.ngs
posted on the WAA bulletin
board. Congratulations to the teams
that distinguished themselves.
As each sport is fnished for the
season, the hours earned in that
Sport are posted on the WAA bulle-
n board by the manag Remem-
ber to check your hours since credit
must be earned in at least one sport
before you are eligible to vote in
the WAA elect ons.
Rival Women
To Play Soccer
Rivalry competition between the
Sophs and the Frosh will get under
Way again on Saturday, April 25,
at 9:30. The girls will square olf in
a soccer meet to squabble over two
rivalry points, A win for the Frosh
xirls would give them an edge in
the prolonged series, The present
score stands at 19 points for the
iremlins to 18 points
shman Yellow Jackets
The scene of the action is scheduled
on the Dorm Field tut,
‘The rivalry swimming event ts
SUM pending as the Public Bath has
Hot as yet been repaired, Joe Lom-
Lardi, rivalry head, states that the
swimming meet will probably be
held sometime in the near future
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Rings Stein
Gifts Favors
Programs
Keys
‘Trophies
Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins
Medals
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave, Waterford, N.Y.
‘Telephone ‘Troy Adams 82563
LOCATED AT
Watdcrf
CAFETERIA
167 CENTRAL
4 STATE STREET
AVENUE
134 STATE STREE
AA To Hold
Open Hearings
Athletic Association has prepared
its tentative budget for the year
£3-i4, The AA budget will be
stated briefly in the Assembly to-
day. There will be no discussion on
this budget since time does not per-
mit.
Since Student Association does
not vote on this budget, there will
te two open hearings at Brubacher
noxt week on Monday and Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. The AA budget in-
cludes all the varsity sports, varsity
and junior yarsity basketball, var-
sity baseball and wrestling,
AA 1s desirous of having a large
attendance at the open hearing
next week because it is the only
means by which the students have
an opportunity to voice their opin-
ion on the matter, Two preliminary
udget hearings were held and the
attendance was comparatively
small,
Room numbers for these hear-
ings w'll be posted on school bulle-
Un boards next week on the days
of the hearings.
Strouber To Post
Sign Up Sheets
A sign up lst will be posted soon
on the MAA bulletin board for all
those interested in inaugurating the
sport of golf here at State College.
This will be the initial step in
the plan which was created by a few
ardent golf enthusiasts and headed
by Bob Strouber. It is planned to
start volf of an intramural basis
this ing than to branch out to
form a major sport if enough in-
terest is shown by the student body.
A tournament can be started as
on as enough people have signed
ip to make the plan worth while,
Cages have been set up in tue gym
for indoor practice when the weath-
cr is unfit’ for practice outside
Those who are interested. but fecl
they might not be goo! en
ivgnameni play should sign
anyway, Tt ig planned now tha
s rhetions will be jiy + those who
may request them by hos) mem-
bers who first aastined the golf
plan
Tt raining
It's pouring
Join us
Tt won't be boring
TEMPERANCE
TAVERN
Vets To Comprise
Team’s Nucleus
Baseball Coacn Joo Garcia has
twenty-nine canilaces from waich
to choose his sc.r!ag nine for his
season's curtain-raiser a week from
today. Many returning veterans,
smooth-looking newcomers, and a
quantity of pitching depth should
help make this squad a better bal-
anced aggregation than last year’s
team, which wound up wil i slx-
three record.
The only losses fron iast year’s
squad are smooth-fielding first
baseman Ken Rutley, hard hitting
Gus Sturm, and southpaw reliever
Larry Daly. Returning veterans in-
clude Al Cannon, last year's leading
hitter with a .400 average, and four
experienced pitchers in Red Mc-
Cormick, De Combs, John Zidik.
and Herb Egert. Other returnees in-
clude catchers Bob Dreher and Don
Capuano, infielders Fran Rodgers,
Bob DeMichiell, Bob Sage, and Joe
Stella, and outfielders Arnie Smith,
Jim Bennett, and Don Lein.
15 Rookies Vie For Berths
The fifteen new men out for the
diamond squad have shown some
promise and will be battling last
year's vets for the starting berths.
These newcomers include Pitchers
Joe McDowell, Gene Rosenbaum,
and Tom Shumanski; catcher Nick
Cassevoy; infielders Ed LoVuolo,
Ben Tucker, Jerry Stickel, Ed Fer-
guson, Paul Hlavaty, Joe Clement,
and Ray Murphy; and outfielders
Dick Wemple, Wayne Overton, Walt
Barbash, and Don Johnson.
One of the main reasons for the
failure of last year's team was lack
of sufficient practice space, Garcia
is taking steps to remedy this fault
by smoothing off Beverwyck Park
and converting it into a baseball
diamond, The players have also vol-
unteered to help in this project.
However, the first game, against
Willimantic Teachers on ‘April 24,
will be played at Bleeker:
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It Is Possible To Earn $1,000 This Summer!
A Marshall Field: owned enterp;
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If you like people, and ar
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Further information may be ob-
tained from the Phicement Office and from Kurt Rosen-
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se offers outstanding
summer, Work
Car helpful but not
seeking opportunity
average in-
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well as about
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.
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