State College News, Volume 38, Number 19, 1954 March 19

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH

12, 1954

Communications

To The Editor:

The International Film Group
has passed its embryonic stage and
ds on the way to life. For that oc-
casion, we want to give a sort of
statement of policy.

The prime aim of the group is
to present films of high cinematic
value. Coupled with this aim is the
wish to supplement the courses of
the Modern Language Department
by the presentation of foreign lan-
guage films,

It is our hope to Instill in the
members of the Film Group a great-
er apprecation of the Film, We be-
lieve that a film is not merely
entertaining, which allows one to
sit back, enjoy and then forget.
The Film in its highest form rep-
resents a fusion of literature, music
and painting, if we understand
Painting as visual art. Thus, the
Film is entertainment; it can be
entertainment of high esthetic
quality.

To illustrate our viewpoint on the
film we chose as the first presenta-
tion, a French film classic, “Grand
Ilusion." Directed by Jean Renoir,
with Erich von Stroheim in the
leading role, this film was chosen
as one of the ten best films in fifty
years,

We expect the student body to
take an active interest in this proj-
ect, The film, which has English
Subtitles, will be presented on
Wednesday, March 17 at 7:45 in
Draper 349. Membership _ tickets
will be on sale in Lower Draper
during the noon hours, Monday
through Wednesday. The cost of
the membership ticket is $1 per
semester. For that price the In-
ternational Film Group plans to
present to its members the
Showing of three carefully chosen
8ood films. If a membership card
is not purchased, an admission price
of fifty cents will be charged per
film. We plan to schedule the
other films on Thursday nights.
This is the only exception; there
Was not “room for one more.”

Hanna Wilfert.

Gaculty Footnotes

Ralph Beaver, chairman of the by a tea in the lower lounge of
Mathematics Department, announces Brubacher. The program will begin
that on Saturday, May 1, the college at 9:30 with a welcome from Presi-
will be host to the annual meeting dent Evan R, Collins. Members of
of the Upper New York State Sec- the association will present short
tion of the Mathematical Associa- papers on various subjects related
tion of America, About one hundred lo mathematics.
faculty members from the mathe” Gerald Snyder, Chairman of the
matios departments 0! . BS Miine Social Studies Department,
of the State not in the metropoljtan js heen elected secretary. treasurer
area will attend, A morning and (rit New ‘York State Gounell of
afternoon session will be held in Sin guadies ‘Evan R, Collin ane

jocial Studies, Evan R. Collins and

Room 349) interrupted by 18 tinea; Oscar E, Lanford, President and
eon at Brubacher Hall and followed nean, respectively, of the College,
left Wecnesday evening, March 3.

for Chicago to attend the ninth An-

tion which began on March 4,

APA, KB List
New Members wisi erencn’ iene nivhor si

Malesherbes, The Abbe Provost and

(Continued from Page 1,Column 4) the First French Translation of Sir
Mosher, Raymond Castillo, and Charles Grandison, an article which
Donald’ Dame, freshmen. appeared in Modern Language Notes,

Five upperelassmen and nineteen Teoruary, 1954.
freshmen became pledges of Alpha Dr. J. Wesley Childers, Professor
Pi Alpha at the traditional pledge of Modern Languages, will be guest
service Monday. Richard Bailey ‘54, speaker at the Career Day ot the
President of APA, lists the follow- College.of Saint Rose on Monday
ing: John Murray ‘55; Robert Cal- March 15. His topic is “Vocational
lender, Robert Davidson, Ronald unities In the Field of Span-
Hadlock, Bruce Wise, Sophomores:

Martin Eagan, Robert Hyde, David

Hughes, Edward Jones, ‘Arthur os
Patton, William Smith, Richard TPB Releases Listing
Archamboult, Z._ ‘Ted | Cherwinskl, Cf Positi
Richard Clark, Kenneth Goettier, OF Teacher Positions
William Henry, Charles Hull, Alan ;

Lesko, Alan Lewis, George Murphy, ,.™
David Preston, James Smith, Charles
Thibault, and’ William Veigel, fresh-
men.

Kappa Beta pledged seventeen
new brothers, according to Arnold
Smith ‘54, President. Earle Beach, _ The students placed are: Shirley
Gregorio Carrera, Ronald Lackey, Callahan, B.S. from Cornwall-on-
Juniors; Robert Simmonds, Samuel Hudson, who will teach Commerce
Brenner, Richard Goriup, Sopho- at Highland Falls High School
mores; Russell Hunt, Richard E Helen Osborne, M.A, from Newton
bacher, Edward Krause, Richard Falls, who will teach French and
Anderson, John Horner, James Pea- Spanish in Germantown Central
body, Dominic De Cecco, Raymond School; and Ann Columbe, B.A.
Prindle, Everett. Wood, Richard from Utica, who is to teach Junior
Clifford, and Domonic Toscino, High Science at Columbia High
freshmen, are the new pledges. School in East Greenbush

Elmer Matthews of Teacher
Placement. Bureau has announce
three more Seniors who have now
been placed for teaching positions
They will assume their teaching
posts in September

nual Conference of Higher Educa- '

Sophs To Hold
Meeting, Frosh
Elect Officers

‘A meeting of the Sophomore Class
will be held Tuesday at 12 noon in
Draper 349, states William Small,
President. The meeting is quite im-
portant in that a financial motion
will be voted upon concerning the
Sophomore Picnic which is sched-
uled for April 4

General Chairman for the picnic
is Barbara Maaloe. Chairmen of
the various committees are: Ar-
angements, Neil Whitehurst; Food,
Jacqueline Darfler; Activities, Frank
Santoro and Judy Vimmersteadt,

A meeting of the freshman class
was held Wednesday noon, accord-
ing to Clyde Payne, President. Elec-
tions were held for officers of the

freshman class newspaper, The In- ‘

ferno, Editor-in-Chief is Mary For-
man; head typist is Barbara Hun-
gerford; and Helen Cassevaugh was
elected head duplicator,

Basketball games between the
freshmen and Juniors have been
scheduled for March 20 at 2:00 p.m.
The games are to be played in Page
Gym.

Library Announces
New Evening Hours

According to Miss Mary
beth Cobb, College Libr:
College Library will be op
day. s Wednesday,
Thursday evenings from 7 to 9:30,
beginning this Monday

Bliza-

The extra hours have — been
planned as an accommodation to
the students who requested that the
Library be open more evenings dur-
ing the week.

Beginning Monday the
hours will be as follows:
through Thursday, 8-
Friday, 8-5 and Saturday, 9-5.

Library
Monday

and 7-9:30,

Student Council
Will Supervise
Raffle Drawing

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

Kappa Beta will maintain a dart
booth with balloons as targets. Har-
vey Brody 's6 will be in charge.
Radio Guild will sponsor a penny
pitching booth, under the direction
of Doris Hagen ‘54. Commuters
Club will sponsor a garden party
under the supervision of Carol
Sanders '56. John Hanevy ‘54 will
be in charge of a bowling alley,
sponsored by Press Bureau.

Alpha Epsilon Phi will sell sou-
venir corsages, under the supervision
of Judith Wilen ‘56. Inter-Group
Council, directed by Lucille Carella
‘34, will sell programs for the eve-
ning. SCA and Newman Club, un-
der the direction of Roger Hawver
and Catherine McCann ‘56, will
sell souvenir banners and balloons.
Forum members will sell hot pea-
nuts, under the direction of Gerald
Cuba ‘55. D & A Affillates, under
the supervision of John Orser '55,
will charge an admission fee of
five cents to the Pair.

Concessions will close at 11:00,
and at 11:15 Student Council will
draw tickets on art work donated
by faculty members and Egyptian
crafts donated by Atyaat Nashed,
Grad. Tickets will be sold for 10
cents each or 25 cents for three
throughout the evening:

The artistic services of Paul
Wheeler, Instructor in Social
Studies, will be sold in a Chinese
Auction at the end of the evening.
Wheeler has offered to paint to or-
der an oil picture for the winner.

Koster has been assisted by David
Brown ‘54, treasurer; Carol Lynes
‘57, secretary; Frank LaTruglio,
Richard Persico, Marilyn Gadd,
Juniors, Patricia Atwood st
retarial staff; Harvey Brody
publicity; Olga Komanowski
prizes iss Newbold and Miss
Lester are faculty members of the
prizes cc imittee.

a “T was

‘

ite

scaffold. I wasn’

YOU CANT

fr Mildness

“ Mier~ OMMELS AGREE

How the stars
got started x «x

Alan Ladd

ys:
a Hollywood

stagehand. One day
I fell 20 feet off a
't hurt, but I
decided acting was safer.
I went to acting school, played bit parts
«+finally I hit pay dirt in
‘This Gun for Hire’,”

ee SS

1 STARTED SMOKING CAMELS
BECAUSE SO MANY OF My

FRIENDS DID. ONCE / STARTED,

/ KNEW CAMELS WERE FOR ME.
FOR MILDNESS AND FLAVOR,

BEAT Em /

de

WITH

START SMOKING CAMELS

YOURSELF! Smoke only Camels
for 30 day:

Camels

and popularity! See how much
pure pleasure a cigarette can
give you!

MORE PEOPLE

nd find out why
are first in mildness, flavor

THAN ANY
OTHER
CIGARETTE!

@ State College

z.458

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954

“* MOL, XXXVIIL NO. 19

Council Releases
Today's Agenda;

Elects Chairman

SC Votes To Exchange
Banners With Colleges

At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night, the assembly
agenda was presented, discussion
was held on the Eastern Colleges
Science Conference and exchanging
banners with other colleges, The
Chairman of Trains for Easter Va-
cation was chosen and the Student
Exchange Committee gave a report.

The assembly agenda for today is
as follows: Discussion of Student
Union Board, presentation of the
SUB budget, discussion of the Gov-
ernment Revision Committee pro-
posals, nominations for Junior Prom
Queen by the Juniors, and general
announcements.

‘The question of sending two dele-
yates to the ECSC to be held on
March 26 and 27, was brought up
and it was decided to finance the
trlps of three students from the
science department who are pre-
senting papers at the conference.

New Paltz State Teachers College
and Rhode Island College of Educa-
ton sent letters to Student Council
requesting that we exchange school
banners with them. Council ap-
proved unanimously.

Charles Beckwith ‘55, Chairman
of the Student Exchange Commit-
tee, reported that the committee
has decided that there wouldn't be
Ume enough to carry out the pro-
gram this year, but it was agreed
that it should take place next year
before Thanksgiving.

Chairman of the Committee to
obtain information on trains for
Easter will be Frank LoTruglio and
the alternate will be Ann Tobey,
Juniors.

Council Choses

MUD Director

Dramatics and Arts Council has
selected J. Ruben Garcia ‘56, to be
director of the forthcoming All Col-
lege Skit to be held on Moving Up
Day, announces Alan Weiner ‘56,
for D & A Council, Coordinator
of the skit will be Dolores Montal-
bano ‘55.

A sign-up sheet for all students
who would like to work on the skit
has been posted in Lower Draper
People who are interested are urged
to sign up immediately, as the sheet
will be removed next Wednesday.

Dramatics and Arts Council an-
nounces that work on the All Col-
lege Skit will be one of the fields
in which D&A tryouts can earn
hours. These hours will be counted
as credit toward membership in
Dramatics and Arts Affillates.

Students To Receive
Semester Scholarshlps

Ainard Gelbond, Financial Secre-
tury, requests all students holding
New York State Scholarships to
pick up their scholarship cheeks tn
the Business Office, Room 100,
Draper.

Students are urged by the office
to pk up these checks as soon is
possible

These scholarship
awarded (uy students who
state scholarship examination given
in high school during their senor
year

The scholarship
to $175 per semester, extending
over a period of eight semesters.
and are used by the students at
their discretion

In order to retain the scholar-
ship, a student must maintain un
average of “C", while attending
State-approved college or university

checks are
piss

cheeks umount

SLS, KB Plan
Pledge Parties

Two fraternities have slated date
and work parties for their pledges
this weekend.

Pledges of Sigma Lamba Sigma
will sponsor a date party tomorrow
night, announces Donald Whitlock
‘57, The date party will be held in
the Commons. Its theme will fea-
ture “The Last Mile.” The commit-
tees for the party are Whitlock,
General Chairma: James Esta-
monte, Refreshments; Robert Burns,
Chaperones; Bruno Rodgers, Dec-
orations; Peter Booke, Entertain-
ment; freshmen.

The pledges of Kappa Beta are
celebrating the vernal equinox with
a work party at the house located
at 471 State St. reports Arnold
Smith ‘54, President. One of the
features of this party will be the
painting of the living room by the
pledges under the direction of Rich-
ard Clifford '57, Pledge Captain

Chairman Lists
Prize Winners
At State Fair

Awards for the best show and
the best concession have been an-
nounced by Ronald Koster °55,
Chairman of State Fair for 1954.
Winners of the paintings and gifts
were also released by Koster

Student Union Board took first
place for the best concession with
their “Place the Profile” booth. The
profiles were those of the State
College faculty. Potte: Club's “Pot-
tergraph" and Commerce Club's
Wheel of Fortune received honor-
able mention.

The prize for the best show was
secured by Hillel for their Israeli
Dances and precision routines. Hon-
orable mention went to Kappa Del-
ta's O'Kady’s Saloon show

Louis Carr and Maurice Bouvier,
Suphomores, won the Radio Guild
and Debate Council prizes, respec-
tively.

Winners of the faculty raffle were
Dr. Karl Peterson, Professor of
Music, Dr. Mary E, Grenonder's
painting; Dr. Grenander is Assistant
Professor of English; John Mor-
risey ‘55 won the handbag donated
by Atyaat Nashed; Dorothy Ras-
mussen ‘56 was the recipient of the

y pen holder, also donated by
Miss Nashed, Additional winners
were Robert Henderson ‘56, Dr.
Watt Stewart's art work, and John
Stahlman ‘57, winner of Margare’
Hayes’ painting. Alpha Epsilon Phi
won the Chinese auction which gave
them Paul Wheeler's services fur
one painting of thelr choice.

tured from left t
week's Issue: Corinne E
Alleen Cochrane, Ab

right are th
Ronald Lackey,
Arnold Newman,

Student Association To Debate

Greeks Slate
Open Houses,

Proposed Constitutional Changes

~ Government Revision Committee

Will Lead Assembly Discussion

Today in assembly, the Government Revision Com-

mittee will lead discussion on the report submitted to Stu-

Parties, Suppers dent Association last Friday,

Inter-Sorority Council, at their

lated plans for Help Week,

Joan Bolz ‘54, President. Repre- Anderson ’54, Chairman of

sentative pledges from the seven moderator.

sororities will entertain with a Va- i

riety Show, Monday evening at :

seven, at the Veterans’ Hospital. ceding the regular session

Five sororities will hold open houses

and parties during the weekend. - ~ ~
During the week pledges will be

in charge of dancing, crafts, sports AD C |

and cooking atthe Clinton” Squnre ompletes

Neighborhood House. Each sorority

will auction a box at lunch, at noon, Cc i F. PI

in the Commons and the Cafeteria asting or ay

Extension throughout the week.

There will be a time limit set on

bids
5 | nual spring play, states Agnes E,
Chi Sigma ‘Theta will entertain Futterer OF ee St ERG thie
the faculty with u Buffet Supper, vonee ainy ail ho “Tone be
Sunday, from five to seven. Jane eae hae i
Mreietene Wheat revenls, that nit iy New York. Clty tn: the late
Madeleine Meier ‘54 will uct as thir, Tt will be presented Ma
Chairman of his event. Commit 91-29 by the AD class pricier d
tees for the buffet are: Invitations, \yil} be free with stude lel
Olina Fusco: Food, Vivian Sehire, Wil be free with student lax ticket
Entertaimnent, Jeanette Scarano; The cast includes: Chauffourier
Sophomores Dubielf, Martin Bush, Grad; Olga,
ean Sonia Bush; Count Feodor Breken-
Kappa Delta will hold an Open 4) Donald’ Voellinger; Martelleau,
House for Statesmen tonight from joj ing Chatles Dupont, Harry
Scherer ah, pacarding to Mabel Warr; George Dupont, Donald Du-
: «Pr cles; Madame Chauffourier Dubietf,
Saturday evening, Phi Delta will Doris Hagen, Seniors; Prince Mikail,
hold a date party with Albany Col- arthur Lennig; Grand Duchess
lege of Pharmacy ecording lo Satiana, Doris Mehan; Fernande
Faith Hanson ‘54, P Dupont, Joan Carlin; Louise Du-
_ Carol Stanley and Kerr + pont, Arlene Yanks; Helene Dupont,
Sophomores, were formally initiated Fran Verven; Madame Van Hemest.
into Gamma Kappa Phi, announces Nancy Lighthall; and Commissar
Mary Ann Frascatore ‘54, President. Gorotchenko, John Orser, Junio
Alpha Epsilon Phi will hold an : : °
open house for Statesmen, Saturday
from eight to eleven. Chairman for

‘sia gait. cen & Pedagogue Sells
Committee heads include the fol-
lowing: Invitations, Sheila Stanger Yearbook Shots

and Joy Harrow; Decorations, Ele
nor Goldman; Refreshments, Cha
lene Hollander; Name Tags, Sondra
Schecter; and Guest Book, Maura
Newman, Sophomores.

Bela, Zeta. will, hold an Open Pedwouue, ‘The pictures will be
House tor RPT tonight trom 8 to 1 ERese that appeared in last years
han according to Carol Sehreimer YewBOOK and those not used in this
‘54, President. Committee chairmen YCt's book
for this event are Entertainment, They will be on sale at a desk in

Lower Husted from Monday through

Jeanette Searano ‘56; aungements,

Laura Bruno ‘55; Refreshments, Wednesday, from 10 am, until 2

Marie Grant “56; Clean-Up, Nancy 22 The prices will range from
e +, $05 to $.25 for each picture

Struz ‘67; and Greetings, Henrietta
Miss Kuatusak asks all tryouts

Dulort ‘56.

for Pedagogue to sign up on the
Ped bulletin board in Lower Husted
to sell Hiekets.

Ty was also announced by Miss
Katusuk that this year's issue of
Pedagogue his one lo 1 and
Will probably be ready for distribu-
tion sometime in May

Faculty Wives’ Club
Sponsors Card Party

‘The Puculty Wives’ Club of Al-
buny Stite College will sponsor a
curd) party this evening, Tt will
take place in the dining room of
Brubucher Hall at 8:00 pan, ane
nounces Mrs, L, Walter) Schultze
Mrs, Schultze ts the wife of L. W
Schultze, Tnstructor in Science.
‘The Faculty Wives’ Club conduets
this event annually. General Chair
man tor the card party is Mrs. Ros-
well E. Barbunk, wile of Wo
Fairbunk,  Assistint Protessor of
Commerce und Supervisor in the
Milne. School
Tickets will be sold for fifty cents
apiece All proceeds from the card
who put out this party will be donated by the Club
Carol Ann Luft, and to the fund which will sponsor a
Jureign student ab State

The Advanced Dramatics Class
has completed casting for the an:

There will be w sale of old Peda-
ogue pictures next week, according
to Evelyn Katusak ‘54, Editor of

Desk

of a constitutional amendment.
regular meeting, Tuesday, formu- Center its discussion about the legislature, wit
reports emphasis or brief sketch of the major changes. Kathleen

which was placed in the form
The committee plans to
a re-

the Committee, will act as

A meeting was held Wednesday evening at 5:30, pre-

of Student Council, in the
Government Room, to prepare ar-
guments for and against the pro-
posed amendment.

The committee initiated its work
in January and its formation is the
result of a motion made in assem-
bly last fall, The content of that
motion stated that compulsory as-
semblies would be discontinued at
such time as a revised form of gov-
ernment goes into effect,

The report as presented by the
Committee is felt by the group to
be the best plan that can be sub-
stituted for the present government,

In addition to Miss Anderson, the
other committee members are:
Frances Allen, Faith Hanson,
and Fritz Crumb, Seniors; Donna
Hughes, Mary Ann Johnpoll, Thom-
as Dixon, Marilyn Spegele, Juniors;
James Wrinn '56, Clyde Payne,
Morton Hess, Sarah Jane Duffy,
and Dominick DeCecco, freshmen.

Members of SA are urged by the
Committee to bring page four of
ast week’s News, containing the
whole report, to assembly, to facili-
tate discussion.

If the amendment ts passed,
which requires a two-thirds vote of
members voting, the committee
pluns to submit recommendations
to the various officers and organ-
izations. These recommendations
will carry committee suggestions
aimed at facilitating the smooth
run of the government under the
new amended Constitution,

‘The Committee urges students to
participate in the planned discus-
sion, due to the fact that the pro-
posed change is felt by them to be
cf unajor importance as far as the
status of the role played by stu-
dents in government is concerned,

Graduate Enrollment

To Submit Schedules

Seniors who plan to start thelr
graduate study at State during the
summer or fall term of the next
academic year, '54-'55, are urged to
submit their upplications and inter-
view Dr. Edgar Flinton, Director of
Graduate Studies, before the end
of April. Applicauons may now be
obtuined in’ the Director's office,
105 Draper,

Graduate studies are available in
the teaching fields of the Hberal
urts and In the sciences, commerce,
library setence, speech, and educa-
fon, Spechul programs available in
eduention tnelude: advanced cliss-
rom teaching, developmental read
ing, guidance service, and secondary
education

Phe program on speech is a new
offering sturling next September,
Students completing this program
qualify for permanent certificates:
i speech and in thelr Weaching
fields. Persons interested in this
Program should consult: Dr, Shields
M-liwiine, Chairman of the Eng-
lish Department

Students interested tn other grad-
wile. progracns are encouraged to
consult department chairmen in the
fields of their interest,

PAGE 2

~~ ‘STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954

Congratulations a

A worthwhile job well done deserves our
sincerest congratulations. We are refer-
ring, of course, to the fine job done by Ron
Koster and the State Fair committee that
made the Fair the enjoyable and financially
successful event it was. Congratulations,
too, to Student Association for lending its
wholehearted support to this most worth-
while event.

Encouragement . . .

An encouraging example of student-
faculty cooperation was seen Wednesday
night at the first presentation of the For-
eign, Film Group. We would like to see
this:group organized into a permanent ac-
tivity at State. Here again the participa-
tion of Student Association contributed to
the success of the evening.

Today's Agenda...

A third, and most important, opportunity
for Student Association support arises to-
day in assembly with the discussion of the
proposed government changes. This dis-
cussion will weigh the merit of abandoning
a workable and extremely democratic stu-
dent government in favor of adopting a
limiting representative form of government,
on the simple precept that one hour a week
is too strenuous a demand on SA time and
energy.

‘The case is not quite as simple as that.
There is also the fact that our school is
growing (population-wise) and thereby
outgrowing the town-meeting form of gov-
ernment. Another argument is that the
present system is not as workable as we
may claim it to be.

The entire issue, which has been dis-
cussed to great lengths in this publication
and at numerous coffee conferences, ap-
pears to boil down to one paramount ques-
tion: is it justifiable to narrowly limit our
democratic privileges in order to escape one
necessary obligation? We think not. Other
stands are represented in the sample poll
adjacent to this column. Your opinion will
be reflected in your vote.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

Medalist CSPA First Place APO

VOL, XXXVIII March 19, 1954 No. 19

Members of the NEWS staff may be reached Tuesday and
Wednesday from 7 to 11 p.m. at 2-3926, Ext, ll. Phones:
Ruben, 2-3920; Ashfield, 9-3589; Eldred ‘and Qorlg, 2-9612;
Burtes, 3-9926,

ndergraduate newapaper of the New York State
College. for Tena published every Friday of the Ooll
year by the NEWS Hoard for the Student Association.

EVELYN RUBEN - -
IRENE ELDRED -
WALLY GERIO -
JOYOR SURTES -
ALIOK MASHOIAN
MOBERT ASHFIELD
MABEL SCHWEIZER
WILLARD RRITZ -

ISSUE EDITORS;

Cochrane, Endreny, Lackey, Luft, Newman

Ad communications al

must bi ned. Names will be
The BTaTH COLLMUN NEWS
tor opinic

xprevsed in ite columns
aa euch expr ‘lon do mot iecewsarlly reflect Ita View.

>

)

NANONOW ARE THERE QuEsTions?

What's Your Opinion?

By COCHRANE and LACKEY

@: What do you think of the Constitu-
tional Amendment as proposed by the Gov-
ernment Revision Committee?

Mary Ann Johnpoll ’55: As a member
of the Government Revision Committee,
I have heard many arguments for and
against the provision revision of the Con-
stitution, If one looks ahead, he will
realize that the increasing enrollment
planned for State will necessitate some
form of representative government, I,
too, feel that compulsory assemblies have
hot accomplished all they could lately. We
need an Improvement; a small, vitally in-
terested body 1s better and certainly more
efficiont than a large generally disinter-
ested mass."

Gordon Simpson ‘57: “I think it is very
good. It gives those who are interested
a chance to take a more active part in
discussion, and doesn’t tax those who are
not interested. I am in favor of the pro-
posed amendment."

Roger Hawver “It compulsory us-
semblies are going to be discontinued, I
think probably this plan would be as
workable as any government not partic-
‘pated in by the whole student body.”

Clyde Payne ‘57: “This government that
ls proposed Is a government representing
the scnool, but where a few have the say.
If the people elect capable representa-
tives and ure willing to put their (rust in
these few, the government should be suc-
censtul,””

Frits Crumb ‘Oi: "I'm highly in favor
of it, because: 1) It seems to be the pre-
Valuing sentiment of the school thay
they re no onyer Interestew in government
themseives, wa Witnessed In assemoly; 2)
ay things ‘stand now, the assembly ‘hall
{tself isn't big enough to uccommodate
the entire student —body—consequenuy
you're pt to get biased vows, and J) we
have bev wsoured by the administration
that the enrolment Is going up—so that
the way (ue assembly is presently set up,
At wii become even more biased, due to
the over-representution of treshimen and
Sophomores.”

Robert Coun ‘65: “Lam very much
Aguiust the proposed plan. It iy not at all
Fepresentauive because the fepresentutive
Wii Just be un individual and not w Fep-
Feseniutive of speciic people. Also, I do
not think there will be enough mierest-
ed Seliors, und the Seniors ure supposed
to bu tne leaders.”

Edward Lehman ‘34: “I think that on
the whole tne proposed constitutional
changes ure good—especiuily the one ao.ng
away Wit compulsory wssembiles. 1 Leek
those Wao have no interest, but who ure
forced to yo, do not contribute much."

‘Theresa Barber ‘0: "prefer the
more vemocrutic system of assemblies that
we have now, but it the majority wisnes
to have It changed. 1 approve of the
Committees proposals,””

Martiyn Gadd "L would like to sce
compusory wasembiies continued, for even
ME the Kius do yo and rewd their nowspa-
pers, they have the opportunity to par-
Ueipate in student government if they
want to.”

Hetty Van Viack "01; “I feel it's too
bud that students don't want to attend
ussemblies, but under the circumstances,
T thing the Committes hus come up witli
the beat plan possible."

‘84: 'L feel that the
ut that will touch ‘oniy twenty

of student
have very

govern
Trost 4 your the prinel
wovernment means thut
fow poupie quaiiued lor posiions in a very
few yours, ‘There ts not enough Senior

Interest, either."

Frank Santoro ‘Sd: "I think the pro-
posals are very good. It shows the mak-
ings of a good government, appealing to
the interested few—by that I mean those
that would like to participate in the gov-
ernment.”

Frances Allen ‘34: “Since compulsory ns-
semblies have been voted out by Student
Association, this is the best plan which
could be proposed to replace our present
form of government.”

Lucie Johny ‘35: “I am in favor of the
amendment, for there is definite lack
of student interest in the government. It
may not promote Interest, but It will af-
ford the opportunity for those interested
to participate more actively

Claudette Rudolph ‘36: "Most of the
proposals are good. I think that we might
wet @ quicker reaction and more efficiency
through a representative government.”

Frances Hopkins ‘34: "I am opposed to
the plan which has been proposed by the
Committee, because I think that it ac-

complishes no real reform in government
It seems to be designed merely to el
inate compulsory assembly and con
trate power in the hanas of a smait pe
centage of the student body. I also ob-
ject to the retention of Student Council
Along approximately the same lines as it
exists now. We shall be electing two rep-
Fesentatives, creating more coniusion und
Accomplishing Little If we adopt this plan,

Robert Bloomer ‘32; "I uhink it's a
suitapie suvsticuce, but I still tink com-
pulsory ussemblles’ are best.

‘Thomay Shumanski T think that
the Committee hus done u great joo, und
If they continue to do such a good job,
We shall have a new form of government
in which the stu shall av last have
a word to say—humpe.”

Willlam Limage ‘ Tam in favor of
It, mostly because I can
assembues, ‘To bring people
blles with no interest in student gov
ment 1s Just a waste of Ume on every-
boay's part.”

representative governt
will the wants of the people
out by such « small representation?
member that the wcceptunce of Uts
WI wffect our Fight lo vote."

John Ailavio ‘34: 1 am against tt
don’t think it will work, not with
30, 20. class representation. Kach
wouldn't know 40 of 40 qualified repre
sentatives. It would be worse for th
Seniors, since they'd have twenty rep
Fesentatives, thirteen Myskania — repre-
sentatives, und tour Counell members to
lect. It ‘ty timpossible to huye Loy people
represent the atuaent body,
lavas alone pre

epr :
dents would also lose contact with the
school."

Lenore Hughes ‘37: "It was very thor-
ouhgly worked out. We should be ashamed,
though, that students want to lose voice
in Weir own government by doing away
with compulsory assembles.”

Kolth Russell ‘05: “1 am
the new set-up, providing th
Fesentutives fulfill thelr dutie
sentatives and as long ws the
student body does not lose tuterest in
student government.”

favor ot
rohgely

Nancy Sehnelder ‘07; “1 am in tuyor of
compulsory assemblies and am satlstied
With Our present form of yoverument
Swarthout 1 Unk there
d better particl-
pation us a ae wuenaments
‘This Will increwse school spirit. 1 hope
when the people come to elect, there will
be & far representation of commuters.”

Common-Staier

By DEVINE and KRCHI
THAT ME?

We've heard of an exciting and practical new plan
to have student tax tickets with permanent phot
This idea also provides for cheaper photos for stu-
dents, available photos for Press Bureau, complete
student coverage tor Pedagogue, and most important,
1iddance of the practice of lending tax cards to out-
siders. For instance, D&A Council, Music Council
and other student organizations are supported by
student tax and frequently go to great expense to
bring famous artists to the college. Therefore, elim-
ination of this transfer would be advantageous to the
college, in that outsiders who formerly have been
benefitting from Student Tax Cards will have to pay
for these privileges. This will increase the profits for
the SA. We are enthusiastic about the possibilities
of such an arrangement, and hope SA will support
it when it is presented. Watch for it in Assembiy!

A JOB WELL DONE

A pat on the back goes to all the organizations
which participated in State Fair. It now seems .the
profits will exceed the expectations. We would like
to extend a personal honorable mention to the Mys-
tery Street show, which contained the highest con-
centration of atmosphere we've ever shuddered
through. We also understand Mr. Wheeler had a
private auction of (scholarly?) books, the proceeds
of which went to the Foreign Student Fund.

DROP THAT PENCIL

Certain jokers have in the past and still are writ-
ing fictitious names on the sign-up sheets which
are put up for Intramural Sports, The league teams
are made up directly from these sheets, which, if not
correct, make it necessary for the league heads to
rearrange the teams and the schedule; not an easy
job! We hope that these people, now realizing the
inconvience they cause, will be more considerate in
the future.

THE GOOD GOVERNMENT SONG OF
Where or When?

IE WEEK

‘THINK!

Is the FA Committee unjustly persisting in an at
tempt to assassinate AA? This valuable organization
has had such worthwhile accomplishments as the
purchase of athletic sweaters with gold letters, and
the establishment of an Athletic Public Relations
Board for the first time in State's history, which
are both good advertisement for the college. Let's
look before we leap!

GRIPES OF WRATH
The water fountains which either hit you in the
eye with a fire hose spray or just dribble over the
le. And We abhor tepid water!
he awful sounding flat A, the proprietor of which
is the Common's piano, Would someone ‘anyone
care wo try the art of tuning?

‘The Page Hall entrance clock which must be on
Mountain Time, because it certainly isn’t on ours

The Draper Lounge atmosphere which is all smoke
and no ash trays,

The people around State who do nothing but com-
plain,

LET'S EAT

Ugh! We just bit into a bologna sandwich and got

a mouthful of mayonnaise. Why don't they leave

the sandwiches dry and le. us apply our own condi-
ments?

CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINE

We heard whispers of “Down with State Fair" as
We passed the stagecraft class. 1l seems everyone
Uhought cleanup for the Fair consisted in throwing
their trash in the storage room and the En. 13 stu-
dents spent a few happy hours wading through the
debris to restore a semblance of order

THIS 'N THAT

Pledge, do you have you where's your
Lady Minera, is this a spot T see before me Neil
if we knew you were caning we'd have baked w
cuke, By the way, do we still have 8:10's?
Dig this crazy sophomore issue—it’s the end

QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Why aren't the library stairs narrower?

College Calendar - - -

FRIDAY, MARCH Ig

4-8 pan, Registration for SCA Conference, Hotel

Wellington.

ATURDAY, MARCH 20

8:30 wan. - 10 pan. SCM Conference, ‘Trinity Meth-
odist. Church.

Frosh-Soph Basketball Game at Page
TUESDAY, MARCH 23

12:00 noon

2:00 p.m

United Presbyterian
South Lake and

SCA Chapel, Park
Church, corner ot
Western.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24

6:00 pan. SCA Lenten Service, 300 Stute Street

THURSDAY, MARCH 25

12:00 noon Sophomore — English Meeting
Richardson 20
Newman Club, Newman Hull

Canterbury Club, St. Andrew's Church.

Majors’

1:30 pan
1:45 pan

STATE COLLE!

NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1984

Service Needs
New| Librarians

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that there
is still a need for librarians in
various Federal agencies in Wash-
ington, D.C. and vicinity for po-
sitions paying entrance salaries of
$3,410 per year.

Applicants are required to take
a written test and must complete
(a) a full four-year college course
which includes at least thirty semes-
ter hours of study in library sci-
ence; or (b) four years of progres-
sive experience in lbrary work; or
(c) one full year of professional
library training in a library school,
plus three years of college study or
three years of progressive experi-
ence in library work.

Full information regarding the
examination and application forms
may be secured at post offices
throughout the country, or from the
United States Civil Service Com-
mission, Washington 25, D. C. Ap-
plications will be accepted by the
Commission in Washington until
further notice.

Dean To Speak
To French Club

The Alliance Francaise of Sche-
nectady, of which several members
of State College are members, is
sponsoring a lecture Wednesday
night.

The lecture will be held in the
Old Chapel of Union College, Sche-
nectady, at 8 p.m, Claude Baurcier,
Dean of Middlebury College, will
speak on French tapestry. Colored
slides will be shown during the lec-
ture.

Interested students are urged to
attend, and should contact Willard
Reitz '55, if they so desire.

Students interested in joining the
French Club here at State should
contact Reitz. It develops an ap-
preciation of the French people,
their language, and customs

Junior-Sized Masqueraders
To Dance At Ten Eyck Prom Will Sponsor

Jolly Juniors will have their day

next Saturday night at the annual
Junior Prom. The fifty-fivers will
whirl past the sparkling reflections
of the mirrored walls of the Ten
Eyck Ballroom.
The dance will give Juniors a
chance to display their finest
spring formals. John Orser, Chair-
man of the Prom, explains, “'Mas-
querade’ is only the theme and has
nothing to do with costuming. The
dance is strictly formal.”

The bids, which are now being
offered under the violet and silver
bedecked canopy in the lower Dra-

Hi ristyle, are being sold

Dean Appoints
Camp Officers

Speaking for the men’s Freshman
Camp Committee, David Hartley,
Dean of Men, announces that Rob-
ert Sage ‘55, will serve as Director
of the 1954 Freshman Camp for
Men.

Sage asks all men students who
would like to act as counselors or
staff members at camp next Sep-
tember to sign up for interviews
which will be held on March 29, 30,
and 31

Madeleine Payne ‘54, releases the
following for Freshman Girl's
Camp: Director, Dolores Montal-
bano; Assistant Director, Mary Ia-
covone, Juniors; Secretary, Elaine
Swartout; Treasurer, Marjorie Kel-
leher, Sophomores, Miss Montal-
bano will announce the Ume and
place for signing up for interviews.

Freshman Camp is the informal
introduction to State College. This
year it will be scheduled for Sep-
tember 15-17, at which time fres
men will meet future classmate:
and student-faculty advisors.

The girl's camp is Camp Van
Schoonhovenon, Burden Lake; the
boy’s camp is at the YMCA Camp
on Cassayuna Lake.

at three dollars. All girls will be
given three o'clock hours for the
“Masquerade.”

Dancing will begin at 10 pm.
and continue until 2 a.m. The As-
toria Club Orchestra, comprised of
eight players and a vocalist will
provide the musical backdrop for
the terrestial twirlers,

This Friday in assembly nomin-
ations will be taken for candidates
for Queen of the Prom. Five aspir-
ants will be voted upon by Absentee
Elections at the Bid Booth next
Friday by Juniors, Last year’s
Queen, Ann Caparis, will crown the

~ ‘55 monarch at “the witching hour.”

Two frosh girls, selected by the
Prom Committee, will serve as
pages,

all Juniors, with or without dates,
may attend a Pizza Party in the
College Cafeteria. Donna Hughes,
Chairman of the cheese and to-
matoes Committee, has ordered
Chef Corsi, otherwise known as the
Caramel Carm, to man the pizza
platters, There will be a charge of
fifty cents to the Italian aspiring
Juniors,

Senior To Fill

SBF Vacancy

In the recent replacement elec-
tion for Student Board of Finance,
Stanley Howlett '54, was chosen. He
is replacing a Senior who resigned
because of lack of time.

The results are as follows:

279 x 100
Quota ———_—_-_ ;,

Led

13951

2
10900
11600

Billings
Howlett
Scarafava
Blanks 2400
Loss i 3000

Totals 27900

D&A Council

Art Exhibition

From March 18 through March
31, D, & A. Council will sponsor an
exhibit of art works by members
of art faculties of the State Uni-
versity of New York. The exhibit
will take place at the Institute of
History and Art on Washington
Avenue.

Two years ago an exhibit of art
works by the various art faculties
was assembled and went on tour.
The group has organized for the
continuance of a regular biennial
exhibit. Purposes of the exhibit
are: to present a cross-section of
contemporary art, and to acquaint
the people of the area with the art
faculty members of other units of
the State University,

Featured are works in oll, water-
color, silk screen, casein, aquatint,
lithograph, wood cut, mosaic, batik,
sasseria, terra cotta, and linoleum
cut, There is also one work of
sculpture, “Madonna and Child,”
done in wood,

Ruth E, Hutchins, Instructor in
Art, will continue a water color,
“Organ Recital At Riverside Church,
New York." Also featured is Mr.
E. P. Cowley’ soil, “Three Fami-
lies.”

Library Announces

Service Adjustment

Miss Mary Elizabeth Cobb, Col-
lege Librarian, announces a change
in Library service beginning Mon-
day,

As was stated in last week's
NEWS, the Library is now open
every night Monday through Thurs-
day, from 7 to 9:30 p.m, The only
change in service is that all vic-
trola records must be ordered before
the evening hours.

Aside from the aforementioned
hours, the Library will be open
8 am. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Friday and on Saturday from 9-5,

Religious Clubs ;
Schedule Lenten.
Series, Speakers

Canterbury, Newman,
SCA Slate Meetings

Newman Club, Canterbury Club,
and Student Christian Association
are planning Lenten meetings with
speakers for this week.

The fourth in the series of Lenten
meetings sponsored by Canterbury
Club will convene Thursday eve:
ning at 7:45 p.m. in St, Andrew’
Church, Madison at Main Street,
according to Ronald Lackey ‘SS,
temporary Publicity Director.

Canon Williams of All Saints Ca-
thedral will be guest speaker at the
meeting. Refreshments _ will
served after the lecture, Preceding
the meeting, there will be a short
service of Evening Prayer in the
church, The lecture will be on a
topic suggested by members, and
selected by Canon Williams.

Canterbury Club's constitutional
revision committee will hold a meet-
ing Monday. Students are urged to
watch the new bulletin board in
lower Husted for the room number
of this meeting, and for other sim-
ilar announcements,

The second lecture on “Apolo-
getics” Is being planned by Newman
Club for Thursday evening at 7:30,
to be held in Newman Hall, Plans
are also under way for the retreat,
March 27, 28, and 29, which will be
terminated by a Communion Break-
fast at Herbert's,

SCA will hold chapel services at
12 noon on Tuesday at the Park
United Presbyterian Church, on the
corner of South Lake and Western
Avenues, according to Thomas Dix-
on ‘55, President.

Lenten services will continue on
Wednesday at 300 State Street, the
home of Francis E. Colby, Professor
of English. Everyone is invited to
sign up on the SCT bulletin board
and attend. Members are urged to
watch the bulletin board in Lower
Draper for notices of coming events.

For Mildness
and Flavor

WHEN | STARTED
SMOKING CAMELS, | KNEW
THIS WAS THE CIGARETTE

FOR ME! CAMELS ARE ALWays
WONDERFULLY MILD, AND

| LOVE THEIR GOOD,
RICH FLAVOR! YouiL
LIKE THEM, TOO!

1P brtus
Brilliant star of the
Metropolitan Opera

CAMELS Agate wit More peopLe

THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!

RISE STEVENS says: “Not ‘til high school was my

voice ‘discovered’, (1 unwittingly sang an octave low
vin class.) From that day, singing was my love —

at weddings, parties, on the radio, I studied all over

Europe before the Met and the movies accepted me.”

MJ, Meynolty Tobacco Co,
Winston-Salem, N.C,

Start smoking
Camels
yourself!

Smoke only Camels

for 30 days — see for
yourself why Camels’
cool, genuine mildness
and rich, friendly flavor
give more people more
pure pleasure than

any other cigarette!

STATE COLLEGE

WS, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1984

One On The Aisle

Wasn't State Fair wonderful this tory and Art. It features works of
year? All of the shows were good, State art teachers . .. Try to at-
and much entertainment was avail- tend the high school debate tour-
able for all, Hillel’s Rikudum de- nament to be held here at State.
serves special note for the graceful You could be a help and are sure
biota ore pean ee iY ee to learn something yourself. . .
fered. luch work an le des! Next Thursday evening, March 24,
for perfection led to their complete the Academy Awards will be pre-
understanding of the project. Phi sented in Hollywood. For the past
Delta’s opening show made use of @ four weeks, I have been listing the
clever script and good performances nominations of the Motion Picture
to provide an excellent shoW. Academy of Arts and Sciences for
O'Kady’s Saloon was sparked by the these coveted awards. This week,
hilarious antics’ of ‘Bea Lehan, and y am giving the final nominations,
‘the Rathskeller of BZ and Chi Sig gs well as a listing of the previous
‘was the’ scene of a delightful pan- ones, Elsewhere in this week's
tomime by two of their members. news you will find a blank on
Ail in all, everyone deserves a hand which your selections may be made.
for the Jobs done. It just shows rf you will fill these out and turn
that, good’ entertainment can be them in to me by Tuesday, we will
achieved in a short time if the de- be able to have. our State choices
‘sire is there. published next Friday morning. at

Tonight and tomorrow will be the same time as the true awards
your last chance to see Dr. Pettit’s are announced. Here are this week's
production of The Late George AP- nominees: Best actress, Audrey for
ley at the First Presbyterian Church. Roman Holiday; best actor, Mont-
The show starts at 8:30, and tickets gomery Clift for From Here to
are one dollar. Telling the story Eternity; supporting actress, Thel-
Of severe Boston society in the early ma Ritter for Pickup on South
twentieth century, the cast includes Street; supporting actor, Robert
several State people, as well as the Strauss for Stalag 17; best director,
sponsoring group, the Willett Play- William Wyler for Roman Holiday.
ers, ‘The total list of nominations is

Tovarich has been cast and pro- the following: Best actress, Debo-

PAGES
aaa

Student Christian

Group Convenes
In City Tonight

Registration for the Student
Christian Movement Conference
will take place from 4 to 8 p.m. to-
night at the Hotel Wellington, an-
nounces Thomas Dixon, President of
Student Christian Association and
Jane Santer, Chairman of the Con-
ference, Juniors, This is the annual
State conference and will be the
first time in the history of the
Conference that it is being held in
Albany.

The first meeting will be at St.
Peter’s Episcopal Church at 8 p.m.
The speaker will be Dr. William
Hamilton of the Colgate-Rochester
Divinity School. His topics will be
“Who Am I?” and “How I Am
Related.”

There will be seven seminars held
Saturday morning centering around
the person and his relationship to
various aspects of society, such as
the campus, community, family,
work, freedom and church. Vari-
ous activities are scheduled for Sat-
urday afternoon after the luncheon
at Trinity Methodist Church.

Following the banquet, which will

College Journalists Confer

By CAROL ANN LUFT

Seven stalwart members of the Building we were shown the inside
State Colleges News staff put their functioning of New York's leading
shoes on and headed for the Co- paper—its conference, broadcasting,
lumbia Scholastic Press Association news, composing, linotype, tele-
Conference in New York last week. type rooms, and executive offices
We participated in meetings and aud presses, It gave our morales a
discussions on the Columbia Cam- lut to see an ace reporter use the
pus and a banquet at the Waldorf two-finger typing method.

Astoria. Friday morning we served as

At the opening meeting of the panelists at topic meetings. The
Teachers’ College Division Thurs- Kaicorial panel discussion centered
day, Ben Jenson, Executive Chair- about policy—Do we lead student
man, and Barbara Byles Frost, opinion or follow it. We lead it!
Student President, welcomed some Debate pertaining to faculty advis-
150 teacher delegates from schools ors (State has none) for college
throughout the country. publications put the problem “Even

We were addressed by William D. the President of the United States
Boutwell, Editor of Scholastic Teach- has Advisors" in the lap of Evelyn
er. Boutwell presented the influ- Ruben, Editor-in-Chief of the News.
ence upon the founding of and the Evie's reply, “But the President is
marks of the modern American a Republican,” stopped the show.
writing style, stressing the “marks Evie, Bob Ashfield, Will Reitz,
of a mature mind” in its proper Ron Lackey, Aileen Cochrane, Sally
functioning. , Gerig, and Carol Luft represent-

In touring The New York Times eq State on the Editorial, Sports,

and Feature Panels.
@ = og Later in the morning Samuel
omunsunicationd Tower, Foreign Desk Editor of the
‘nimes, analyzed news reporting and
— writing. He emphasized his re-
Dear Editor-inChief and Staff marks with printed pages from ac-
Members of STATE COLLEGE tual Times stories and specifically
NEWS: designed examples. Tower aimed at
Congratulations on adding anoth- the creation of an interesting and

STATE COLL!

NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH

19, 1054

Grom The Sidelines AA Regulates

By BOB ASHFIELD Cs
Budget Policies;

Varsity |attietimest three or four Af* .
we wey state. Our soccer team 1s Advises Collins

rapidly. reaching the peak of per-

fection and our basketball team ‘Three years ago, a 3-man Ath- —

has been a consistent winner. Also Jetic Association was set up at State
if ‘the. manpower situation, in the College to advise the administra-
form’ of coaches, could be remedied tion on athletic policies and prac-
we could even have a varsity foot- tices, and to supervise these poll-
ball team.

Oo

cies following their approval by the es Uy M di k
‘The whole athletic plcture seems President of the College. Under the Publicizes State 8 In I Dea oc.

to be looking up, and because It is, present system, Student Council

students have only the Ath- nominates 2 students each year, 1 S A eric
Tette, Association to thank, for a single term and the other for ports ctivities

The AA was set up only three a 2-year term. Each candidate must
ypars ago. Before this, varsity ath- then be approved by Student Asso-
Idtics had been governed by the ciation. This method results in
Student Association and as far as three members being on Athletic
ndvancing in recognition and pow- Association each year, 1 veteran
ei through the years,
possible. the year of experience is automat:

ntercollegiate athletics as a rule cally Chairman of the Association.
1“ ‘organized ‘and operated as an _ During the first year of existence,
Gtiministration -run function, In AA concerned itself with formulat-

der ny school to receive re

a ition omy ecome a member of letics on a stable basis. Since then,
fhe NCAA, NAIA, and other na- its main activities have been post-
tional associations, they have to be ing a tentative budget, holding opel
tinder the guidance of the adminis- hearings for everyone with com-
tration, Just this fact alone is plaints, and after hearing the
ehough to warrant the switch of complaints, revising the budget ani
‘thietics from SA to AA control. It presenting it to Dr. Collins, who
ig quite probable that Albany State sets the athletic tax,

Will become a member of these Coach Hathaway, as Director of
organizations this fall. Athletics, is a non-voting member

Many students might have won- of the AA. In addition, Dr. Collins

By RAY WOLFE

The Athletic Public Relations

Board, a new setup on the State
it was im- and 2 new members, The man with campus this year, is making a good
start on the job which it was or-
ganized to handle.
Wolfe ‘54, the Board was set up
last fall to publicize Varsity sports,
a cies which would put ath- a8 well as to encourage high school
pe cerry : athletes to enter Albany State.

Headed by Ray

The main task of the sports pub-

ny licity department is to carry on
correspondence
high schools and other colleges.
d Scores, pictures of players, and team
and individual records are sent out
for pre-game publicity.
ately after a game is over, both
Albany newspapers are given a com-
plete box score and rundown of the

with newspapers,

Immedi-

Then the results are writ-

A two-way deadlock for first place
in the Downstairs Bowling League
came about between the Rousers
and the KraBs Tuesday as the
Rousers bowed to the Apaches, 3 to
1, and the KraBs knocked off Col-
lege Heights by the same score.
The Apaches meanwhile sneaked in
a game behind the leaders.

Match honors of the Apaches-
Rouser battle went to Sapko with a
426 triple.

The KraBs, taking every advan-
tage of the Rouser loss, came up
with three big wins over College
Heights. The big man for the frat
keglers was Arnie Smith, who
rolled a 486, 30-frame tally. Dave
Borden, the Downstairs League's
top bowler, came up with a 467.

APA, SLS Split
In the Cannonball League, SLS
staved off an APA bid for league

Hoopsters Sweep 13, Drop p
ie Best Post

Athletic Board Rousers, KraBs

ar Record

Centra Garners.
Scoring Honors

With the recent finale of one of
State's best cage campaigns in re- |
cent years, it seems only fitting that”
an attempt at awarding due glory
and at compiling the season's sta;
tistics should be made. The season's _
close marked the end of a 13 win
and 7 loss history which, although
falling short of the postwar 15 and
5 mark, tied the tally of 13 up and
7 down in 1948-49 for a runner-up
position in hoop annals. .

Centra Rewrites Scoring P-cord -

John Centra’s 338 point season
scoring total established a new high
at State, eclipsing Walker's 280
mark posted last season. A 94
point total from the foul line gar-
nered by Sig Smith also took a top
position in State ledgers to better -
the 89 point count by Walker last
season.

In team scoring too, the Hatha-
waymen this year excelled. The 106
to 97 Utica-Albany game score fig-

duction will soon roll... If you rah Kerr, Ava Gardner, Audrey commence at 6 p.m., folk and square er Medalist rating to the long list well-constructed story. game.

missed Grande Illusion, be sure to Hepburn, Leslie Caron, and Maggie
see the other presentations of the McNamara; best actor, Burt Lan-
Foreign Film Group. They're well caster, William Holden, Marlon
worth it... D&A’s workshop will Brando, Richard Burton, and Monty
meet again this Saturday in Page Clift; supporting actress, Grace
Hall with a lighting demonstration Kelly, Donna Reed, Geraldine Page,
The Dublin Players are com- Thelma Ritter, and Marjorie Ram-
ing... Take advantage of Dé&A’s beau; supporting actor, Eddie Al-
Art Exhibit at the Institute of His- bert, Prank Cinatra, Jack Palance,
Brandon De Wilde, and Robert
Strauss; best director, Fred Zinne-
mann (Eternity), Charles Walters
(Lil), William Wyler (R. Holiday).
George Stevens (Shane), and Billy

Wilder (Stalag).
I know my cholce, what's yours?

Dorms Release
Formal Themes

Pierce and Brubacher Halls are
planning thelr formals for April 16.
College House is planning a Faculty
Tea for April 4.

The themes for the formals have
not yet been announced, but Com-
mittee Chairmen have been chosen
by Ann Vigilante '55 for Pierce
Hall and Mary Lavry ‘54 for Bru-
pacher Hall.

The Committee Chairmen for the
Pierce Formal are: Theme, Anna
Wong ‘55; Refreshments, Barbara

Balinski ‘56; Chi »  dl
Balint st, Chaperones, Joan Professor Appears

hart; Queen, Vivian Schiro; Pro- j
‘ams, Annick Loehr; Sophomores; In String Quartet
Ce eee ee ee Oa The Rice String Quartet, with
ee een nD ate: Programs, D'- Charles F. Stokes. Professor of
Busan Garrett: Arran ‘ i vie Music, playing the viola, will ap-
ginia Doyle, So reece. On - pear on the evening of Friday,
i pact Gals prggesl Dore, March 26, 1954, in Schenectady, The
td ie sir nae sores ons, concert will be held in the Atomic
fae Coat eat Publicity, Bar- Research Laboratory Auditorium of
fra Mary Aan flopko "50: Orches- the General Electric Company.
freinments; Wine Stantey So)” Pianist for the group will be Mrs.
Both formals will be held from Margaret Anderson Stokes, wife of
9-1, The Pierce Formal will be held ‘
in Plerce’s Ingle Room, and the The Whitney and Kermis Clubs
Brubachen formal in the Brubacher Gia cuenta nen: Is jiponeoring
unge. e quartet. y Ww n
The Faculty ‘Tea at College House charge of the reception to follow
April 4 will be under the general ‘he performance

direction of Batbara Baker 'S. Dr. Stokes has been a member
of the faculty since 1944. He studied

at the Cincinnati Conservatory and
the University of Cincinnati.

ACADEMY AWARDS
Choose one from the 5 nominees
in each division,

Blanks must be in by 4 p.m
Tuesday,

Best Actress

Best Actor .... ©

Supporting Actress

Supporting Actor

Director cesenecssessseens

dancing for the delegates will be
called by Jack Hughes ‘56.

The conference will conclude Sun-
day morning at the Trinity Meth-
odist Church, All interested stu-
dents are urged to attend. They
should contact either Miss Santer
or Dixon for tickets which can be
purchased for two dollars.

TPB Announces

New Placements

Elmer Matthews of Teacher
Placement Bureau has announced
ten more Seniors who have now
been placed for teaching positions.
They will assume thelr teaching
posts in September,

The students who have been
placed are: Ruth Richter, B.A. from
Bedford Hills, who will teach at
Freeport, Long Island; Barbara
Stemple, B.S. from Geneva, who
will teach commerce at Webster
Central School; Mary Ann Frasca
tore, B.A, from Geneva, who will
teach elementary French, Latin and
Spanish in Hills High School, Hunt:
ington, Long Island; Ann Capr
B.A. from Pelham Manor, who will
teach English speech correction in
Draper High School; Martha Nev~-
lezer, M.A, from Williamson, who
will teach mathematics in German-
town Central School; Joan Olenyk,
MS, from Albany, who will teach
commerce in Bellmore Junior High
School; Leo Nicolai, M.S. from
Watervliet, who will teach at Indian
Lake Central School; Lois Thomp-
son, B.A. from Albany, who will
teach mathematics In Bellmore Jun-
tor High School; Carolyn Gazulus,
M.A. from Poughkeepsie, who will
teach social studies in Bellmore
Junior High School; and John Dil-
lon, M.S. from Lowville, who will
teach commerce in Pine Plains Cen-
tral School,

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Ite Finest”

SNACK

=- 2]

Familiarity with the

BAR

breeds content.

of honors that has been bestowed
on our college paper! It was, with
pleasure, that I read of your latest
honor in last night's paper.

And, while passing out compli-
ments to the staff, I should like to
thank you for the fine coverage on
the coming State High School De-
bate Tournament, which spells to
us in debate groups another kind
of contribution to student life, as
enriching and satisfying perhaps
as the Medalist honors

We should like to invite members
of your staff to the debates on Sat-
urday, March 20, and also to the
reception for all high school speak
ers which will follow at Brubach
Hall, about 4:30 p.m. The day's
events are being “covered” by two
feature writers and their photogra-
phers from local newspapers and
we would be pleased to have tt
STATE COLLEGE NEWS “cover
or come as guests, whichever they
please!

That afternoon Jensen and sev-
eral advisors for college publications
criticized layout and headlines of
individual papers. One of Evie's
stands on “Compulsory Assembly”
was cited as a good example of the
type of editorial called for. Much
of the two-hour session was de-
voted to topographical jargon per-
taining to specific journal prob-
lems.

Elections f the Student Pr
dent of the '54-'55 Conference we
held following a discussion for im-
provement of next year's meeting
in the Assembly Suite of the Wal-
dort Astoria. ‘The election con-
vened Saturday morning. Larry
Klick of the Courier, East Strouds-
burg, Pa,, Who served on the Ex-
ecutive Board this year, and Evie
Ruben of the News were nominated.
Klick won by a small majority.

The largest banquet to be held
at the Waldorf was attended by
over 4,000 CSPA delegates in the

Cordially,

Elnora Catrine Grand Ballroom and the Starlight

Roof. Joseph M. Murphy, Director
To the Editor: of CSPA, Introduced the Vice Pres-
We, the undersigned, responsible ident and Provost of Columbia Uni-
for last week's column, The Sound Versity, John A. Krout, and the
and the Fury, wish to make clear featured speaker, Rear Admiral El-
to the student body that the opin- lis M, Zacha’ of the U. S. Navy.
ions and attitudes expressed were Zacharias spoke on “Man's Right to
our own and were not authorized Knowledge and the Free Use There-
by the D&A Affiliates. We realize Of"
now that, without so intending, we
were usurping the name of an

organization and hiding behind Speech Teachers

anonymity. In this we did an

injustice to the group and to the M |

hospitality of the News and its eet In any
editors,

We realize too, that in our at- The New York State Speech As-
tempt to draw attention to a situ- sociation will hold its twelfth an-
ution we chose an altogether wrong nual meeting March 26 and 27 in
procedure in airing our views in the the DeWitt Clinton Hotel, Albany.
press rather than taking them to All English majors and minors will
the individuals concerned or to the be excused Pridi at 1:30 p.m. to
administration personally, In apol- attend the conference.
ogizing to them, to the News, and -pypics for discussion at the meet-
to the student ‘body, we hope we ing will be “The Future of MS iS
ane Vr ee of the bad impres- Dramatics and Children’s Theatre,’
s New Challenges in Interpretation,”

Dolores Montalbano, ‘A Progress Report on Educational
Freeney D&A Affiliates. ‘T.Levision,” “The Pust, Present, and
ees seats Future of Speech in the Elementary
foe seat Schools," and “Improved Reading
eee Yack Techniques for Teachers of Speech.
Doils Mean topic “Improved Reading
athtenh Anaerien for Teachers of Speech”
Townsend Rich, Advier, Wil sent at demonstr of
D&A Affiliates. methods for increasing reading,
speech and comprehension in high

HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT

= 2

OPEN 0:00 to 6:80 DAILY
Rvenings by appeintment
011 MADISON AVENUE

‘TELEPHONE 4-001" 75 Sate Street

ART KAPNER

"YOUR STATE INSURANCE MAN”
ALL TYPES of INSURANCE

35-1471

school and older students and the
relation of reading techniques to
the field of Speech.
‘This discussion will be conducted
53 N, Lake Ave, by Professor Roy Newton, of The
Near Washington Ave. Milne School, assisted by Janice
2 BARBERS Smith and Clarence Spain, grads,
We Aim Te Please and students from the Seventh

Grade of The Milne School. Pro-

Joe’s Barber Shop

fessor Putterer will preside

Albany, N. Y.

Felicia’s
Beauty Salon

53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)
“JIMMY"—Halr Btylist

Telephone 3-9749

Gerald Drug Co.

317 Western Ave. Albany, N. ¥.

Phone 6-0610

dene yy we never played RPI, qppoints 2 faculty members to the EAME | Then Me Kite toes of leadership by winning the last of ured as both an Albany team scoring

Union, and other area teams be- Board. An interesting feature of
fore, the reason was that sched- this Association is that each mem-

which are sent to every daily news-
paper in the state, as well as to all

uling. for each coming year Was per elected cannot have won a Vl- Cooses through New York and the

held up while SA jostled the bud- sity letter during that year.
get lines back and forth. When the

budget was finally approved, it was

too “late. to schedule games with MAA To Introduce
these teams. The same thing ap- rr

these Wethe scheduling ws a whole Officiating System
and this happened each year. Un-

der the AA guidance, the budget is
sét so that scheduling can be spac-
ed throughout the year.

For the first time in the history
of athletics at State, varsity sports
have a chance to omewhere,
They will no longer be » “wildcat”
group with no ultimate goal proven |

Last year the AA upped the tax many me

but so did SA
aa Oa banat ‘of these achieve- thought by MAA that this condi-
ments on the basis of the extra
Uoular: basic supplies for the play- mation of such a Board.
ers (towels, socks, T-shirts,
and laundry
Public Relations

ficiating Board which would ope

the referees,
equate.

Bourd, the Hos- softball officiating, and all inter-
nitality Board for visiting teams, ested men should sign | XD,

Und the granting of va ity swent. IM basketball, directed by Ben
and inne tetter winners this yeur. Button, will soon come to an end,
This is pretty. fair accomplishment and in its place a volleyball lenght
Taree dust real independent year. under the direction of Jim Fox, wil
On the basis of these accomplish- be started. Volleyball sign-up sheets
ments, wi see the AA paving are now posted.

the wi to brighter future for Since there seems to be an in-
athletics here at State—that is if ter -
wo ome tries to impair its fune- ment will be organized soon after
tioning. the Easter vacation.

Lifesaving Classes Will Resume;
Beta Zeta Leads WAA Bowling

ses in senior lifesaving will oe “a dean
continue at the Jewish Community Sait Sagar ad
Cente ee GE ool FE 112—267 respectively. Marion
‘I ch hi 2 2 5 for New-
opened sometime this week, states oon Spas 123, 1 z
Judy Lutes ‘56, Swimming Man- "@" A a spit Two
ager, Those taking the senior life- 4, KM Ath Thurlow Hall, with
saving course should wateh the iT igw taking the third point for
WAA bulletin board for a definite Mage’ ‘Dorothy. Presmont

* total
announcement of the date, Follow- ; en ee iss
flu the senior lifesaving cuuree, the turned. It KDE high single .

" sre hile Ruth Richter had a 249
instructor's course will be offered double Mary Lou Fink led Thur
Cosgriff Leads BZ

low with a 249 double. Pr
y r rT 2 from Plerce as
At Rice's, bowling continued as Psi Gam took 2 5 e
BZ took buth games from Chi Sig- Jean Pulewskt bowled 155, 121—
ma Theta. Leading BZ was Ada 276.

Gamma Kap toppled Bru-
Coszriff, who rolled 18 and 187 bacher Bernadette O'Keefe
for a double, giving her the had iw

27—295. AEPhi lost 2
high scores for the day. Jane to the

s as Barbara Dunn
reaney led Chi Sig with 127, 111— had 104, 12 5 for the Imps, and
238.

Kleanor Bogan a 104- 121-225 for
Newman B dropped two games to AEPhi

Walsorf

CAFETERIA

LOCATED AT
167 CENTRAL AVENUE
84 STATE STREET
134 STATE STREET

Publicity Board sends a
with the

games.
the game for both Albany papers
MAA is planning to set up an Of- ana for the press release which goes
ut as soon as the team returns to
fie in conjunction with the Intra- Albany nd

mural Spor DEORTA, i Whe mote public relations in the town
it has been the p where the team is playing. In many
have the participating teams supply cases this job Is handled by the
a policy which has team manager or trainer, since the
i a be ant are APRB cannot afford to send a reD-
nm who wou e 4 resentative on the long roa ips.
The glad to officiate these sports, it is This policy has resulted in some

, tion would be remedied by the for- g,,
Sign-Up consequently
My Sheets are riow posted on the MAA ciency of the
service, the Athletic Bulletin Board in Lower Draper for poard.

New England States.

te Sports
reporter
team to cover away
His duties are to write up

Whenever possible,

He is also expected to pro-

inefficient coverage during the
cer and basketball seasons, and
impaired the effi-
Public Relations

Wrestler’s Sixth W

Ends Successful Year

The Wrestling Club climaxed an-

other successful season by swamp-

ing the grapplers of Paul Smith

ist in badminton play, a tourna- College last Saturday, 34 to 0. In

picking up their sixth win against
only 2 losses, the Club showed ex-
cellent form.
Ten men scored points in one
or more matches during the season.
Weight Points
123 2
130
137
137
Billings 137
Negus 147
Goldberg 167
Crandall 177 8
Button Hwt. B
Cherwinski Hwt, 2
Last Wednesday at the Intramur-
al Wrestling Tournament, in the
137-pound class, Bill Rock decislon-
ed John Chippari, while Bernie
Baker pinned Nick Cassevoy in the
158-pound class, and Dick Oliphant
and Mert McElwain, 148-pounders,
wrestled to a draw.

three games in their match with
the APA men and by gaining total
pinnage from them.

John Zidik, second to none in
the Cannonball League, led the loop
leaders with a 552 triple, Zidik,
who later in the evening bowled a
561 triple in State's conquest of
ABC, had individual games of 176,
191, 185, Carmen Corsi backed up
John with 154, 181, 187—522.

APA, who won the first game by
31 pins and the second by 6, was
led by their 1-2 punch, Sinkledam
and Duran, Sink had 186, 193,
131510, while Joe had 189, 155,
172496,

Prosproroses Peds
Albany Opponent
RPI “

Willimantic STC of

Conn. u

New Paltz STC oo
New Haven STC of
Conn,
Willimantic STC of
Conn.
Harpur College
Pratt Institute
New Paltz STC
Utica College

71 *Plattsburg STC

72 Potsdam STC

86 Oneonta STC

104 *New Haven STC of
Conn,

92 Owego STC

108 Utica College
Oswego STC
Harpur College
Union College
Plattsburg STC
Oneonta STC

Totals
“overtime

record and as a combined game
total. The team’s season total of
1,538 points figured as a top total
for State cage activities thus far.
The game total of 36 points from
the penal stripe set a new record,

In the near record vein, Centra
this season came within three points
of State's all-time single game in-
dividual score, Centra's 31 against
Plattsburg fell short of Walt Firsh’s
34 point top total.

Lose Four Lettermen

Leaving the State roster this June
are John Allasio, John Centra, Bob
Gillespie and Bill Walker. Allasio
has spent four seasons with the Peds
and during that time has main-
tained a key position, Centra, Cap-
tain, high scorer and record setter
this year, will undoubtedly be great-
ly missed next season as he holds
a not-to-be-forgotten spot In State
hoop history. Gillespie, although
playing only two State cage seasons,
has well managed to earn for him-
self a place among State hoop lu-
minaries, Bill Walker's graduation,
too, will put his name among State
hoop “greats.” Four superb seasons,
two of them pacing State varsity
scoring, have earned him the dis-
tinction.
Player Games FG FT Tis. FT%
Centra 20 132 14 338 62%
Smith 81 94 256 11%
Walker 16 47 199 59%
McDonald 61 189
LaRoe 118

Carr 173
Gillespie 104
Allasio 43

Sage 13
Rookwood u
Anderson

4
Others 30

| See SBBEE

Totals SAS 448 1538

Almost Too Good
To Be True...

12” LONG
PLAYING RECORDS

Only $1-98 apiece

‘Tchaikovsky Symphony No. 5
Franck Symphony in D Minor

Rachmaninoff Second Plano
Concerto

Dvorak “New World” Symphony
.. and many others

BLUE NOTE SHOP

156 Central Ave.
(Across from Nelsner's 5 ds
Open @ Nights ‘til 9

10)

CO

STATE
COLLEGE

-OP

Pack é*

stite COLLEGE NEWS.

FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1954

CASDA Slates
Clesing Seminar
In Brubacher Hall

The final Administrative Semi-
nar of the 1953-54 series of the
Capital Area School Development
Association, Milne School, will be
held at. Brubacher Hall on Thurs-
day, March 25, from 9:30 am, to
3:45 p.m., under the direction of
Daniel Griffiths, Assistant Professor
of Education. The topic of Moral
and Spiritual Values in the Public
Schools will be discussed. John
Lannon, Grad, disclosed that the
approach taken will be quite dif-
ferént from any approach presented
thus far in this area.

The Seminar will focus on actual
programs now in operation in all
parts of the country. Dr. Jenkins,
now Superintendent at Ridgewood,
N. J., was Assistant Superintendent
at San Diego and will describe their
program. The programs from
Springfield, Mass. and Baltimore,
Md., a8 well as the projects in the
schools of Kentucky will be de-
scribed by people who have worked
on: the subject, This latter project
has been called one of the fore-
most in the country.

‘A student panel will describe Cit-
izenship Education Project Labora-
tory practices and will tell how
moral values are derived from these
practices. The panel will come from
the CASDA schools and will be
moderated by Dr. D. Fredericks,
Principal of Scotia Junior High
School. All faculty members have
been invited to attend this seminar,
along with CASDA school admin-
\strators, teachers and members.

Psychology Club
Picks Officers

The first meeting of the Ps!
chology Club opened under the d
rection of Irving Taylor, Instructor
in. Psychology, Tuesday night, in
Brubacher Hall. The purpose of the
newly formed club will be to bring
speakers and demonstrators for
students and faculty members who
are interested in phychology.

Donald Howard '57, was chosen
President Pro-Tempore and Paul
Hertan ‘57, Vice-President, The
permanent Secretary will be June
Frankland ‘57.

A Program and Arrangements
Committee was formed consisting of
the following people: General
Chairman, Joan Miller '54; Commit-
tee members, Rita Cohen, Marjorie
Jelley, Lenore Dow, and Elizabeth
Steifeld, freshmen, This committee
will plan the activities for each
meeting.

A Publicity Committee was formed,
with Paul Bertan as Chairman,
Carol Ann Keyser, Francis Ire
Jand, Leili Oona, and Irene Nycz,
freshmen, to publicize the meetings
of the club,

Morton Hess '57, was asked to be
legal representative of the Psychol-
agy Club in Student Council. Meet-
ings will be held once a week, on
Tuesday nights. The club will meet
at 8:30 this Tuesday

Mountebanks Present
Two Plays At Union

“The Second Shepherd's Play”
and “Everyman” will be presented
at the Union College Theater, to-
night, and tomorrow evening, and
on March 25, 26, and 27, at 8:30,
Both plays have medieval settings.
The Mountebanks are the leading
actors in both of these plays.

“Everyman,” a morality play,
which has as its theme the simple,
quiet faith, has been recently re-
vised by Albert Johnson, head ot
the Drama Department of Redlands
University in Redlands, California

“The Second Shepherd's Play" is
the mystery play taking its lubel
from its revelations of the mysteries
of the Bible, It is a fast-moving
comedy about @ thieving shepherd

Tickets are $1.50, or $12.50 for a
block of ten seats. Phone orders
will be taken at the Box Office of
the Union Theater, Schenectady
‘1-1632,

Gacully Footnotes

The guest speaker at the meeting
of the National Association of Ma-
ching Accountants, Tuesday, will be

Albert C, Mossin, Professor of Com-
merce, announces Milton C, Olsen,
Chairman of the Commerce De-
partment, . Drs\; Mossin’s address
will be "What’ Is Being Done in
Education to Teach Machine Ac-
counting.”

The current exhibition, second

floor Draper, features five framed
reproductions of modern paintings
recently acquired by the Art De-
partment. Picasso, Miro, Klee,
Feininger, and Mare are represent-
ed; explanatory material from port-
folios supplement these paintings.
The exhibition will continue until
Monday.

Miss Elaine Schermerhorn of the
Registrar's office has been promoted

to the title of Senior Clerk and has
been working in the College Li-
brary since March 15.

Dr. Edward Shaw, of the Modern
Language Department, published an
article in Modern Language Notes,
February, 1954, “Malesherbes, the

Amme Prevuo: «nd the First French
Translation of Sir Charles Grandi-
son” was the subject.

Regents Board
Sponsors Confab

The annual Convocation of the
University of the State of New York,
sponsored by the Board of Regents,
will be held on April @ and 9.

The convocation will be held to
commemorate several important
events in the history and develop-
ment of education in this State.

The Board of Regents was estab-
lished 170 years ago.

“Gl, Ben for Me!”
The cigarette that gives you proof of

highest quality—low nicotine—the taste
you want—the mildness you want.

Sensational 3r
—Milwauke

Today’s Chesterfield is the
Best Cigarette | Ever Made!

“Chesterfields for Me!”
Starring in The Ci
eb. ne dick Mutiny Court Mari

The cigarette tested and approved by 30
years of scientific tobacco research. &

— —
“Chesterfields for Me!”

de

The cigarette with a proven good record
with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly
examinations of a group of smokers show no
adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses

from smoking Chesterfield.

ee |

Smoke

GARETTES

co.
pace?

warts

ooett

2 America’s Most Popular
2-Way Cigarette

CHESTERFIELD

BEST FOR YOU

Recording Ster

‘Copyright 1954, Logurt & Mires Tosco Ce.

State College News :

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1954

VOL. XXXVIIL NO. 20

Juniors Will “Masquerade” At Annual Dance;
Prom Will Climax With Coronation In Ten Eyck

ae Pizza Party Will Initiate Gremlin

Greeks Initiate a .
Pledges Sunday, sekend OF Festivities Tonight

gg EGE Sil Be SURE St ¢ h d | p ti , — commence tonight with a plan
heciiee ‘end pee i fe cneaquie rarties & party and come to a climax tomor-
headquarters. Complaints to the 2 " TOW Blghi ay Hae Re
Dean have prompted the police Sunday, all the campus sororities F " Junior Prom, General Ch
e actions of Campus Commission Wil hold’ Formal Initiation, to of- Of Une Weekend! Is. John}
Prom Queen Candidates with resard to smoking violat-— {Cially terminate Help Week and President af thedunlor Cl
uae Pledyeship, Fraternities tive  slat-
Budgets, Rivalry, and the Surplu If you've bee eaking ed Formal Tnitiations. and prrti¢ '
meeting Wednesday eve- or lurking in empty. elassrod In conjmetion with Help Week ; a oa eS ao
" 1 kK m to iW pm ANNOUNCE: Donna
agenda for today's as with “fumer” you're a fool, The wrority: pledges entertamed ay the " Hughes 55) Chairman, "There will
embly was alse outlined e beavers, who reach for Vehiatric Ward at the Veteran: " be all the pizza yeu can eat and
Te hee ce etnesioon ‘tes cal, (OD AH NOH Ay Kiep ispital Monulay evening, ‘The yor soda ty drink” states Ronald
nethe Student Unto Wit the hall are about to. he trom the Chinese Auctious : MA Lackey “ha, Master of Ceremonies
stomped out gOS Minehes, held datly in the ah ae T Admission will be $50 per person
Voy one sound taking a drag ‘ cateteriisannex, by fH ae and people iae requested to. sign
of limits will be reported to st ' he Red . lp at the bid desk in Lower Draper
Dean Lanford fo: te a oye ti Tul: od wtf dour Lamy Tit There
Henveforth all ¢ ¢ fiends : Comme iy wowill he dane nd Dr Lather
should limi€ their smoking to \ woe PM Bella datnvd- Bees ws fessar ool Physies, and
we areas labelled by the fe hitiate 5 Haperoie the party
fox The Com Hadletibeck 1 ‘ aa
mony, cafeteria and New Deas Sophomen eanlinne ua t Pomortow night at the ‘Pen Ryek
ne ALIA EH: in tee \ Ballroom tram 1b pan te 2am
classrooms and halls—don't Ihe the Astoria Club Orchestra will pro
, vide the musie for Masquerade
the minded Junior Prem Girls
will have $ relock howe

Sophs Arrange ‘init ites Preaien Sy) ee ee ee
Queen Will be at midnight Ann

ra Joint Pari wih ae a Ne ; Mapas “Ok st seus een, wi

Student Council
Hears Financial

Report, Budgets
Assembly Will Meet

Blow Out
The Candle

Lights out or the Air Raid

Fonight Carmen Corsi Grad, will

quest from SUB.
ent two movies «
Third on the
introduction
Queen cand

the candidates
vu the Gov
unenament
fuding an aan

ibmitte
Chaar

Aun The new queen, who Will be
Sonim eau. usstane yeked from one of the tive candi-

1 hold a jeiut ypuart a » will batetyiow ane Meets GHOSE Ta ab rane

dann April 1 r ‘
Hn iaivennks mah ‘oo vomplete the reyal

ht 1
: 1 Haulin Pious 1 ;
ag F “ vdy Stemmey

This Wednesday the other
mid Care

hese cous aieby te dias cana will
j : , Sih Dern iter view ile praspeetnon coun Wests at the Prom wall
Committye " Me ral Chagninen, Mar 2M wha RHeunees Dolores Mont we President! and Mrs Collius, De
tke Wile ! q ‘ienihatl, indies aa; (Dtiwular F David Hartley, Dean at Men aid
oe General ‘ oc Wremanen’ Nips, iartley, Bille stol

dit townlk ‘ Lei-lusents, Ketek Gardeian ose wend ter oot the chat at Women: Mr Karl Peters
DEG the tadions “lwacer sities TAMRMHT She SHudenit Per raiiel of SSHUNE Professor al Musie and Mr
Clean-up, ‘Tr we Havent, David Bor Peterson, and) Dr Hudsen Winn
hinen, Orehe tia, Mares vay Tavitatiotis Huniela Wilse Assistant Professor of Biology and

6D t Tha en Wier Tntersiews will be conducted Mrs) Winn

aerial) Elen Murch 1 throw Monday, April (oniiiitives har tie (PPO aie as

thes “ah ‘isa ATR TOR Hinatte: & Hom Meee Mareagh ses0 pan Ne tallaws. Arrangements, Macrity a
Te GE Sie, on QRS RMR required of Gadd, Joan Carkin, Zoe Ann Laurie,

‘ . 4 nee 1 F
Gov't Committee a Hs mattead tweens te Gegiee: Work Patty at the RM hase aie aaplicants, Vcaboan Mable ded Pu

settan fi Mind

inpell vy ei tla Bloomer tres tinier:
Hanente,  dasepl
nite
A stir that ener
ded an the t Rivalry

eohanneler wh Chaperonies Juan

wa Naney Loupette

cutinned on Pane jt
1 Carole Highest.

eerie at 1 aM pam tardy Have been chosen

he Hall Ovehestian Robert Coun

ind Proveany “Phemas Dixen) lu
1

Forms Defense

The Government
Mittes inet Wediie dst

Heap nest yeor wall be trom
Vom n yoSeptember Wen “The othieer

Fig suet was te tanner axon ieee Siow Chairman Lists
Fair Proceeds

ba
Pont, Preasurer, Manione Ke
lene Sapheniene
Fresiaman Camy the Hl Pinal tabulations an the protit
Introduction. ty Womade by Stele Waar have been re
which fine t sarivetly Wall feased by Hand Rooter ‘aa, Chant
We ehastnates vine tents jit Mar Committee

Vie ad wt ba year Bua

hare at Camp Wate Se iy Shits he tal List yon

ni Murden Latke

formulate then methe

" Early-in-the-Morning Bunny Hop '
To Provide Pre-Dawn Frolicking

ryan tion

» French Conference

* Slated For iia Hall: ia fi eH

i ib
De hy seal 1 itaiet ad N SEHD
ib Caltexe
t t hh a ‘ yh Cente so
ba Tid Pothier Chah $26 ot
Cancer Drive Needs it, Rinaelig iH mc if lei Varacterse foe
if : penal the Newanit Cbd,
S129, KD,
: A { Hadies Cite
Phe Adin toe Dive eed a he gn " sy TGC. su att
Witeer 1 e bunt ; a nuit ui iM SUH, 330
i Niwot

Campaign Solicitors

Chant
tren 4
ein ‘ 1 sore peaticed
Wounds tort “ net sey Met Von thet partegpation

Donations, S14b00. Bus

‘ yo Phere TLS vit

Many Ae ‘ Katte 967360 Chi

moderator hoot Mi Wheelers serv

Mee a Otte Ha iw Ayn oa Painter S86 Poothpick
lee Studer eonnded hat uit wena wall the yy ‘ Mio ard Collis at $0r

fee cat dite halls dunia banter sceatia