State College News, Volume 37, Number 16, 1953 February 20

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1983

Red Cross Unit
Offers Courses

‘The Red Cross plans to offer the
following courses in the near future;
Bride's Course, Senior Life Saving
and Instructor’s Course, Grey Ladies
Course and courses in standard, ad-
vanced, and instructor's First Aid.
Red Croas also desires that all stu-
dents interested in the Motor Corps,
Staff Aid, Jr., Red Cross, Fund Pro-
gram, Blood Drive or Entertain-
ment Unit sign up for these serv-
ices, announces Marie DeSeve ‘53,
Chairman of the college chapter.
Robert Lundergan '55 is chairman
of the Blood Committee.

The First Red Cross College Unit
meeting will be held Tuesday at
7:15 p.m. in Brubacher Hall. A
College Council meeting was held
Wednesday, February 11, attended
by representatives from Albany Col-
lege of Pharmacy, Albany Business

College, Siena, St. Rose and State
College, discussed and developed

@ program of events for the Spring Virginia

semester.

Show To Depict
Speech Problems

‘This morning at 11 a, m., the
State College English Department,
in co-operation with the United Ce-
rebral Palsey Association of the
Capito) District, will present a tele-
vision program concerning speech
problems of children, over station
WRGB in Schenectady,

The program will consist of dem-
onstrations of speech therapy with
cerebral palsey children who nave
various degrees and types of speech
difficulties, There will be five chil-
dren participating in the demonstra-
tions. They will range from ones
with no speech and muscular con-
trol up to ones with good speech
and articulation and phonotory
ability.

Mrs. C. Heiner, one of two special
therapists employed by the Cere-
bral Palsey Association, will con-
auct the program. Dr, Paul Boom-
sliter, Professor of English, will
comment on the program along
with three students; Louise Burns,
O'Connell and Walter
Goodell, Seniors,

One Man's Opinion

There were a great range of per-
Tuesday HED ae ee formances from excellent to bad

‘ " ming for

a0 thea goes iis {vas evident with the most outstanding perform-
fter the first effort which was nce being contributed by Jo-Ann

3 = Doyle in the role of Helen.

marked by total ineptitude of auth: ‘oth t the unin-

or, director and cast. The drama — The ‘other extreme wey een

was dist{figuished by a conglomera- anne, Ra pcanep 7 Bs ae

tion of particularly bad perform- Who lacked col ai on, er

ances. Leaders in this. field: were Consistent in his interpretation.

Kay Wright, whose rendition of the Ce tages aay ies oe

original “Irish washwoman” and Tole of the King mai fa

Diane Wheeler, the garbled author Performance he cay oe to re aor

of “Fractured French” left much to ee Or Ship sage, Also a, Big tat

be desired. Also to be mentioned in y ,

this aspect were Al Weiner's tire- Seen. she gave one of the cutest

some characterization of an Eng- Performances of the year in the role

lshman and Ruth Brown's unim- of a slave. In parting, another fine

pressive, inauspicious debut. aes ba pirned In by Ross Hack in
However, in all justice I must ad- "

mit I enjoyed two performances, *

Eleanor Goldman's and Marilyn Er- Myskania Names

ter’s, Miss Goldman, brought a rs

freshness and vivacity to the stage. Keller As Chairman

Miss Erter’s excellent talent and

ability could have been put to bet-  Myskania has announced a change

ter use through better direction. —_ i, its roster of officers. Peter Tel-

SC Receives Budg

Plans Redecorations

‘Continued trom Page 1, Column 3)

stitutional changes: 1. To restrict
the recognized voting members of
Music Council to undergraduates
only, and 2. To select nine fresh-
men and two Sophomores as mem-
bers of Music Council this year.
Student Council accepted the
changes. Several budgets were ap-
proved by the Council. They are:
Student Council, Student Board of
Finance, Myskania, Inter - Group
Council and Press Bureau.

February 27 was set as the date
for elections in assembly for replace-
ment for freshman Student Council
Representative. Copies of the inves-
tigation of football at State, sub-
mitted by the Athletic Board in De-
cember, were distributed among the
council members.

The council unanimously appro-
priated $35 from Big-4 fund to State
Fair Committee. A report on the
progress of plans for State Fair was
submitted by Frances Hopkins ‘54,
General Chairman.

A progress report on the proposed
redecorating of the cafeteria was

Miss C liberti’s choice, a Greex ler '53 has resigned as chairman.
comedy, was the high point of the The new chairman for second se- presented to SC by Yvonne Kloost-
evening, Seldom does a director of mester will be Rose Mary Keller erman '53 and Joyce Surtes '54. New
the A.D. class choose a play with ‘53, The vice Chairman will be Ruth chairs, more tables, curtains and re-
direct audience appeal, and on this Dunn '53. The class guardians will painting were suggested as possible
ground alone she merits her orchids. remain the same as first semester. improvements.

&

IGARETTES

HOSETT 6 MYERS fowaces co

First and Only Premium Quality Cigarette in Both

Regular and King-Size

KING~

PRET TRS

Langs von

S TOBACCOS OF BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER
PRICE THAN ANY OTHER KING-SIZE CIGARETTE

ence

MEDICAL SPECIALIST is making regular bi-
monthly examinations of a group of people
from various walks of life. 45 percent of this
group have smoked Chesterfield for an average
of over ten years.
After ten months, the medical specialist reports
that he observed...

no adverse effects on the nose, throat and
sinuses of the group from smoking Chesterfield,

MUCH MILDER

CHESTERFIELD
IS BEST FOR YOU

Copyright 1955, Liouery & Mreas Tosa Go

SIZE

State College

i's Lis
© egy!

ey
CWS: 2"
i HER

2-457

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953 VOL. XXXVII NO. 16

Annual State Fair To Open Tomorrow Evening;

Proceeds

ill Benefit Foreign ‘Student Fund

Emlyn Williams
To Characterize

Dickens’ Heros

Renowned Dramatist
To Appear Tuesday

Emlyn Williams, famed portrayer
of Charles Dickens’ characters will
bow to the State College audience in
Page Hall Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
p. m. and in the evening at 8:30 p.
m. and proceed to characterize some
75 different Dickens’ heros.
Williams Simulates Dickens

In bringing to the stage the char-
acters of the Dickens novels, Wil-
liams follows in the path of the
great author who was enormously
sful at giving public perform-
s in the English-speaking world
Mr. Dickens himself came to Amer-
ica in 1867 to read in the old Stein-
way Hall. Standing before his desk,
his fantail beard and finely drawn
features illuminated by gaslight,
wearing a frock coat, white gloves
and the inevitable carnation, Mr.
Dickens duplicated the voices and
pantomined the actions of Scrooge,
Tiny Tim, Mrs. Cratchit, Nicholas
Nickleby, the two Dombeys and a
he of others,

Dickens Was Actor

Dickens’ fame as an author over-
shadows the fact that he acted and
directed in the London treatre. He
did splendidly as Shallow in “The
Merry Wives of Windsor,” and suc-
ceeded in playing six different roles
in “Mrs, Nightingale’s Diary,” which
he also directed. Dickens remarked
“I always wished to be a great act-
or, to have the public at my feet.”
Williams Acts in Films

Williams admits to the same de-
sire. But if he had to choose be-
tween writing and acting, he would
choose to write. As an actor, Wil-
liams played the leading roles in
the enormously successful plays
“The Corn is Green,” and “Night
Must Fall,” both dramas owing their
origin to his perceptive pen. He has
starred in many productions here as
well as in England. Williams has ap-

peared with the Old Vic and has
been st re of films not-
ably ‘Hatter's
ue” “The Frightened Lady,’

Major Barbara.”

When, as an almost illiterate
youth working in the mines, Wil-
the urging of an interested school
liams struggled through Dickens at
teacher, the characters made a last-
ing impression. They were the first
people that he met in the world of
books. As had Dickens before him,
he felt the challenge of bringing
these people to life in a theatre.

He had taken a year Lo select his
material and to adapt it to his

‘Continued on Page 6, Column 4)

‘News Tabulates
Poll On Library

Results of the News Poll, taken
last Priday in Assembly, as to which
evenings the College Library should
remain open indicate that the ma-
jority of the student body prefer
the ” ‘Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursdiy combination of dates,
That choice received 229 votes, ap-
proximately 60'% of the ballots

Other choices were
Monday and Wednesday, 18 votes;
Tuesday and Wednesday, 18 votes;
Monday, ‘Tuesday, Wednesday,
‘Thursday, 8 voles; Monday, Wed-
nesday, ‘Thursday, 5 votes, and mis-
elluneous choice:
‘There was a total of 381 ballots
cust

Various Groups
SA Assembly oF
Will Consider To Form Midway,

Amendment Issue Run Concessions

Tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.n,,
Today's assembly agenda will in-

the curtain will rise on the opening
show of the eleventh annual produc-

clude the consideration of an am-
endment to the Student Association
Constitution, a report from Mys-
kania on the constitutionality of
the Eastern States Association is-
sue, a short exhibition of college
wrestling, and a good of the order
meeting in the remaining time. Stu-
dent Council this week considered
the Budget of Forum and Campus
Commission, heard a report from
the committee on redecorating the
cafeteria, and discussed a proposed
constitution for Photography Club.
The proposed Campus Commis-
sion budget was presented to SC at
$105. Madeline Payne ‘54, moved to
cut the budget considerably, but
later withdrew her motion because
there was not a member of Campus
Commission present. Student Coun-
cil voted to suspend consideration
of the budget until a representative
or the organization is present.
Forum's budget was presented
with a motion from SC to cut the
conference line from $184 to $128.

Fund Solicitors,
Picks Chairman ‘The motion was defeated and the
budget will be presented to SA with

A new chairman of the Staff Aid a recommendation to cut the con-
has been appointed, two new courses ference line.
Se being mated pn poe call is Phe report from the committee on
hounves Red Grows Cho owcitors, n= redecoration of the cafeteria was
ee ae Cross Chairman, Marie presented. The proposed color
7 scheme for the four rooms is blue,
yellow and terra cotta. New chairs,
tables and curtains have been plan-

EMLYN WILLIAMS

Red Cross Seeks

All people interested in doing typ-
ing or clerical work at the Red
Cross Chapter House shuld onreed_ ned for. The rooms will be decorated
Mary Sylvester ‘56, new chairmaror With pictures done by students. Tt
Staff Aid. A brides’ course on the WAS decided to name the cafeteria
preparation and serving of food '00ms for past members of the
starts Thursday, February 26, at 7:30 ‘culty. -
p.m. The senior life saving course William Pizer ‘55, submitted a
will start at Hacket Junior High P¥0Posed constitution for Photo-
Echos on Wane Gh graphy Club. After much debate, it

Gorficoara ‘aecrery wy sa was decided to send the constitu-
un peo ba needed to collect for tion to the SC Committee on Con-

oss fund drive starting stitutions for possible revision and
in March. Anyone interested should simplification,
send thelr names, listing evenings Joseph Lombardi ‘3, announced
ree Lo solicit, to Miss DeSeve. that Rivalry Swim is postponed un-

Second time blood donors for the til Thursday. The open meeting for
year are Robert Lundergan 55 and revision of rivalry will be held on
Barbara Wolslegel '54. Shirley Wag- March 4 at 7:30 p.m, in Brubacher
her '53 also has given blood Hall,

All College Revue Preparations
Get Under Way At Long Last

Plans for the first All-College Re-
vue here at State are progressing 3 "
thle week, Allee bianye iene pleas WAS passed last Spring, The turnout
by the Revue Committee, a script t0 date has not been in keeping with
has been submitted and the major that decision, ‘Try-outs ure being
executives have been chosen. Louise held every afternoon, and a sign-
Petfleld '53 Is directing the produc- root fore ee eek
lion of the seript written by Marvin Set Tor committees is posted in
Chernoff ‘54 the lower Draper Peristyle.

Publicized as a musical revue in. Assistant Director for the produc-
two acts, “Little Known Facts" ig a “on is Dolores Donnelly ‘54, In
script that has everything. Green- Charge of staging the revue is Wal-
wich Villuge Ballet, a burlesque of ter Goodell ‘53. Co-ordinator is Bet-
the Metropolitan Opera, melodrama ‘Y Coykendall '53.
and comedy ure ull included. A high- ‘The idew of an All-College Revue
Nght of the production will un- was born lust year when David Man-
doubtedly be the take-off on a Me- jy ‘52, presented a motion to SA to
oe opera, music by Neil Brown ‘54, banish Big-4’s in favor of the revue.
lbreto by Chernoff, Roberta Stein ‘The motion was considered, recon.

tion of State Fair, according to
Frances Hopkins '54, chairman, The
purpose of State Fair is to raise
money for the Foreign Student
Scholarship Fund, which provides
money to bring a foreign student to
State to do graduate work, Last year
over $500 was raised and a student
from Pakistan, Ratty Cooper, re-
ceived the money,
Fair Includes Food Concessions

Food concessions, games and shows
will be presented by twenty-six cam-
pus organizations, and will be set
* up in the new commons, old com-
mons, first floor Husted, auditorium,
the alley to the theatre work shop,
upper and lower Husted entrances,
and the faculty dining room.

The first event of the evening will
be the opening show presented by
Beta Zeta in Page Hail
Myskania to Pose As Target

State students will have a chance
to practice their aim while trying to
ring the thirteen members of Mys-

Initiation; APA
Schedules Party kania in the old commons. Also lo-
cated in the old commons will be

Alpha Pj Alpha fraternity will hold M Pusch ie
their rush party tonight in the Bru- 7/PP" Epsilon Phi's ein Do
bacher Dining Hall from 9 to 11 ghonge Throw, turtle tacing staged
Pam., announces John Zongrone ‘54, py Alpha Pl Alpha; a smelling con:
Te ae ; vpee test held by Brubacher; Press Bu-

he theme of the party is “Bee seau's Shoot the Stars; and the fac-
Bop Ball’and the general chairman ity pooth. Thanks to the combined
is Charles Cullen '54. nba Pies s{

Committees are hended by John Sorts of Caroline Lester, and Mary
PS aga a E. Conklin, the faculty will sponsor

| Grad, a booth to sell home-baked goods

Richard Hannis, De ; Ray- se : /
mond Wolfe, Dining Room; John 8nd samples of thelr hobbies and

Granito, Flowers; Sophomores, Rob- “"Tne’ attractions in the new coms

ert Burns, Entertainment; Thomas mony will bo Pht Deltas preaucuen,
Mullen, Invitations,
Invitations ang Night at the Nickelodeon; and a ski
Music will be furnished by Frank Night at
MAO er anata bar selling cokes and potato chips
Eight girls were initiated in:y Phi SPOMSored by Chi Sigma Theta
On the first floor of Husted, Psi

Delta sorority at the regular mect-
ing last Wednesday night, announces [CM i"ued on Page 4, Column 1,

Ruth Po President. They are:
Janet Egner and Joyce Murray, Jun- N Al

jors; Derilda Fennell, Sally Gowan, INWEWMAaN ters
Sarah Hoyt, June ‘Palmer, Joan

Schultz, and Ella Turner, Sopho- 1 D
mores ‘ia Meeting ates

Chi Sigma Theta sorority has can-
celled their open house for this eve-
ning, announces Katherine Sinclair

FRA

‘ES HOPKINS
Chairman

Sororities Hold

Patricia Butler '53, President of
Newman Club, announces that the

'53, President, At the regular meet- 2eXt three meetings of Newman
ing of Chi Sig last week, formal in- Clb will be held on Wednesday
evenings tistead of the usual Thars-

itiatnon was held for Patricia Ward ©
54, Wilma Baker, Mary Ann John- “#y eVenings. The scheduled dates
ts March 11, and

poll, and Mary Ricciardi, Sopho- 8" February 25,
Hata : PHO” March 26.
Kappa Delta sorority initiated Pa- Ab the February 25 and March 25

meetings, the program will consist

tricia Dean ‘54. and Janet Garvin

‘5 st Monday night, announces °! suest lecturers, The lecturers and

Elizabeth Platt ‘63, President the subject of the lextures will be
Gamma Kappa Phi sorority has @9Nounced at a Inter date on the

cancelled their open house which Newman bulletin boar in lower

was scheduled to be held tonight, Draper.

says Patricia Wilkerson ‘53, Presi- | The March 11 meeting will con-

dent sist of a regular meeting, followed
Last week, the News erroneously PY 8 general group discussion on re-

reported that Dr. Hudson Winn had lgious and ethical problems with

become honorary member of Sigma Father Dineen,

Lambda Sigma. Dr, Winn has in | Abyone interested in joining New-

fact been made an honorary mem- Man Club, may do so at the desk in

ber of Kappa Beta lower Husted, Miss Butler states,

Primer Sets Deadline Ped Board Announces
For Copy March 15

New Staff Members

John Laing ‘65 has been appoint-

56 is doing the choreography for sidered and finally passed by a close ‘The new deadline for handing in ed Advertising Manager of the Peds
the entire production margin. The main argument in fay- copy for the Primer iy March 15 an- agogue replacing Joan Riley ‘54, who

Buckstage workers, us well as try- or of the revue is that it will pro- nowne:s Mudelon Knovr -r ‘53, Ed- has resigned, announces Veronica
outs for the fifty. 1 parts, are vide an opportunity to develop itor, All 5 udents mlerested in con- Price Editor-in-Chief of the
needed before much more progress school spirit and will give all four tributing short stories, essays, poems. Pedagogue. Laing will be assisted in
can be made. “We need people!”, chasses a chance to work together or uny urticles of literary interest his new duties by Evelyn Katusak
urges Miss Petfield. State College in a concerted effort to produce a for publication in ue next issue of ‘54. Miss Price feels that the new
News backs up this appeal, and show worthy of representing the col- Primer, stiould place their material members of the Pedagogue Board

hopes that those who voted for Man- lege as a whole. With cooperation
ly's Motion will turn out to prove from all four classes,
its value, We showed we wanted an should be four times as successful as
All-College Revue when the motion any Big-4.

line, yearbook,

in the Primer box in lower Draper will do an efficient job and will con-

the revue or give it to Murictta Wiles ‘63 or Uibute a great deal to the success-

to the Primer editor before the dead- ful publication of State's annual

PAGE 2

Let’s Act Now...

‘The moment: to act is here. We, who constitute
State College, must recognize the need for action, or
in failing to recognize the need for change, inevitably
slip, slowly and miserably, into the quagmire of edu-
cational mediocrity.

‘The situation, to which we refer is this: A month
ago, State College students sat down to write their
final examination papers. There were a few who were
either too weak-witted or too lazy, to walk into the
examination rooms on their own abilities. These were
the few who cheated. Student leaders on campus,
realizing the need for investigation into the “Test
Scandals” asked the Administration to consider the
matter, The Admniistration replied, in effect, that
it didn't have suffiicent information to investigate the
matter and that it should be dealt with by SA. Stu-
dent Council wrote a ietter to the Administration,
stating that SA is powerless to act in the affair, and
once again asked the Administration to restore honor
to State.

In the volley of verbal and written communications,
both SA and the Administration have voiced their
inadequacy in this matter. At present, the Adminis-
tration cannot act, for it has no way of measuring
the extent of the situation. SA cannot act, for it
has no ruling power in academic affairs. We are truly
at an impasse. There is one reasonable solution, how-
ever. Yet few have thought serlously of a remedy to
the situation—such as an Honor System. Some stu-
dents who have considered the problem have said
that it would be fine, but it wouldn't work. What
frony—that a college, devoted to the training of
teachers cannot expect its students to live honorably.
One might well ask, who will be honorable, if the
‘one who has taught him has never known the value

honor.
ot opal honor is practicable, But we agree that
the standard is not held by all. So the issue finally
reverts to the question—what standards shall we ex-
pect of teachers—what degree of maturity should be
demanded, For those who are to teach or to take any
responsible part in life, there is one sure answer.
‘Those, whom we expect to teach, have the right to
demand of their educators, the highest standards.
What better way Is there to fulfill this obligation, to
guide students in comprehending their responsibilities
as well as their potentialities, than to institute a Sys-
tem of Honor, in which, at last, each person would
feel his responsibility to meet standards.

‘Therefore, we recommend to Student Council, that
it investigate the question of establishing an Honor
System at State College similar to those which have
been so effecvtive in various other colleges across the
country. As in other colleges, where the Honor System
is a living standard, an extensive program has been
initiated, This program would involve orientation of
prospective students—informing them of the pro-
gram’s method of operation, demonstrating to them
the need for and the desirability of the Honor Code,
and finally accepting them as students here, only
upon their pledge to refrain from dishonorable con-
duct. The program would necessitate a Judiclary
board to handle offenders. Cooperation of the Ad-
ministration would be needed in expelling those who
had failed to meet this standard just as students
must be dismissed who cannot meet academic requir
ments. Futhermore, the program would need the ac-
tive participation of every student in maintaining
self-honor, -
“student Council, it is up to you to outline and
present such a program for acceptance to the student
body. For those of you who are seeking to elevate
your chosen profession as educator, this is your o|
portunity to raise the standards to a rarely prec
dented level. The caliber of the student body would
he raised by an influx of others who had acquired
new respect for a profession that at last could set
and meet its high standards. Likewise, the teaching
profession would not have to suffer for the trans-
gressions of a few weak-spined individuals who would
never try to meet any equitable standard.

Student Council, the solution is in your hands, We
wonder if you will have the ability and the desire to
a oa in mind a familiar quotation to the fleld of
education, ‘Let cach become all that he is capable of
being.” We wish to nsk you—how many people ever
exceed the standard they have set for themselves?
Let's raise our standards. At last, let us become re-
sponsible individuals capable of educating the future

generations of man.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

RATING — FIRST CLASS

VOL. XXXVIL February 20, 1953 No. 16
i. Kosgewak i, So27

KOSZEWSEE

MAY AKIN Bef
Co Pub

Co Publle

'
dltor
Kadltor

sheild tee avtadrenncd to the arelitor a
hwith hes withheld upon request
NEWS vastiimes no tespountbility
fa its ca liiiits or coun nieat tants

ea \ net necenmarily reflect iis view

Cafeteria Caperettes

Goon -- Read “hia !

By FRITZ

I was sitting in the Commons the
other day listening to a group be-
hind me talking over a class they
had just left. They were griping as
we all will about home work—“One
week's work in one night," I heard
one say.

Then the conversation turned
slowly to personalities, as it will,
They started on the instructor, From
there it went to people in the class
and came to rest on one girl, “She'll
pass the damn course.” This last
was from a bass voice right behind
me—obviously angry about some-
something.

When we were in elementary
school, there was one among us, who
was “teacher's pet.” If your school
was like mine, things were pretty
rough for the poor kid. He got snow
balls in the winter and hot foots in
the spring and (do laugh) his
marbles switched in the fall. Yup, we
could be pretty cruel when we want-
ed to be.

Then we grew up. We came away
to college. We were grown up, or so

————

CRUMB

little group behind me,

I wonder if anybody ever stops
to think about the person of whom
he speaks. People who don't work
in a class are usually the first out
of a class room and the ones who
avoid an instructor's office like the
plague.

Well, why does someone stay after
a class or drop into an office in an
odd moment, I think there are a
couple of reasons.

One: Maybe the student isn't get-
ting all he feels he can out of a
class. Maybe there is some point he
wants explained more fully, What
better time than right after a class
or when he has a free moment and
can stop in an office for a while.

Two: Some students learn that
teachers are human beings. Human
beings have a strange habit of be-
coming friends, when they find that
they have something in common,
like an interest in history or Eng-
lish,

What's the purpose of all this?
Let's leave that up to you. Let's let

they told us when we were fresh- you make up your mind. Does your

men. But still we see things like the

maturity quotient show?

Junin’ In

The Town

- By SY SEMMLER

Sunday from 3 until 7 p.m the
Albany Jazz Appreciation Society,
composed mainly of non-musicians,
is bringing local jaza talent to the
Ball Room of the Hotel Ten Eyck
in the form of the Tri-City Dixte
land Seven,

Ralph Sutton will be featured pi-
anist, Other performers are Carman,
guitarist, formerly with Glenn Mil-
ler, and Al Mastren, trombonist,

Tickets ure $1.50 at the door.

Recordings of Gilbert and Sullivan
hits are going to come over the air
at 1400 on your dial at 2:30 pan
Saturday when Radio Council) pre-
sents "Musically Speaking.”

Selections from the renowned op-
erettas "Pinafore" and "The Mika-
do” will be spun,

For those who haven't sworn off
the th er for Lent here are the
billings for the local theaters,

At the Delaware, the Mexican film,
“Phe Young and ‘The Damned" and
the French comedy, “The Big Day"
sturring Jour deFete are showing
through ‘Thursdi February 26.

“Apple of His a comedy, ts
in its last week at the Colonial
Playhouse.

Starting February 25 for a three
week run isa musieal by George and
Ira Gershwin, “Lady Be Good."

Claire Kirby, who Is at the Play-
house now, and Mary Lou Taylor,
who has supported Burgess Merideth
and Judith Evelyn in Broadway pro-
ductions will appear in the musical

A technicolor, “Untamed Pron-
tier,” with Joseph Cotton and Shel-
ly Winters and “Eight Tron Men”
are billed at the Madison through
Suturday

The Sunday

change 1s bringing

Loretta Young and Jeff Chandler 1
“Because of You" and ‘Bonzo Goes
Lo College.

‘The Albany Symphony Orchestra
is presenting its final concert of the
season the same night that Emlyn
Williains appears in Page Hall, Feb-
ruary 24

The concert will open under the
baton of Conductor Edgar Curtiss
at 8:39 pan, al the Philip Livingston
High School,

"Brahms' Second Symphony in
“The Mendelssohn Violin
cert in Minor,” Darius Mil

‘Suite Francaise” ang two Gersh-
win number Wintergreen for Pres-
ident" and “Of ‘Thee T Sing” are on
the program,

State udmission 1s $.50,

Communications

To the Editor:

The Committee for the Reviston
of the Student Association Constitu-
tion iy now at work trying to draft
a plan of government to be present-
ed to the Student Association some-
time Unis semester. This committee

working on the ussumption that a

ston with Uhe present assembly
form of government maintained ts
what ts desired This is uasumed
trom the straw vole taken wl a res
cent ussembly?, With Uhia in mind,
our conunittee will be glad to receive
any and ull suggestions of ways to
better and improve our present sys-
tem,

Bradford Miller
Chairman

| Common-Stater

By J. KORBA & R. HUGHES —___ __

—

AVE—
We think it’s about time Brubacher started putting

a little faith in Uncle Sam and the U. S. Naval Ob-
servatory. When you enter the place it's like going
from one time zone into another. If the administra-
tion wants the girls to be punctual, they can at least
be punctual themselvs. —Start setting those clocks
to the correct time—Eastern Standard Time—not
Brubacher time.

We would like to comuunent, also, about the policy
at Brubacher of not letting the girls call a doctor
unless permission is granted, We think that if a girl
is sick and a doctor is needed, immediately, one should
not go through a lot of red tape to call one. Shoot
first—ask questions later.

AVE LUX...

We wonder how many new problems will arise be-
cause of the television set which has recently been
placed in the lower Brubacher lounge. These should
be numerous and varied. We can't predict any of
these future woes for one and all, but we have a
few suggestions to give to would-be television experts.
If you want the set to last—keep your hands off the
aerial, keep your hands off the controls, and don't
throw books, chairs or ashtrays at it. Above all, IF
YOU INSIST UPON OCCUPYING A CHAIR, WATCH
THE SCREEN, OR ELSE MAKE ROOM FOR SOME-
ONE WHO WILL.

AVE NIHIL—

Last Tuesday night, through a process of shrewd
Judicial Interpretation, Myskania succeeded in findinys
a loop-hole in the Constitution—Article IT, Sentence
1, word 16. After consulting numerous sources, includ-
ing Webster's Dictionary and Locke's “Essay on Hu-
man Understanding,” the group proceded to hand
down a cleverly worded, lengthy interpretation of Ar-
ticle II, Sentence 1, word 16. Speaking for the majority,
Justice Lucilius stated—"We consider this a preat
victory for the common cause of liberty. This has
been, without a doubt, the greatest advance made in
the field of Constitutional law in the past 100 years.”
Justice Lucilius then proceeded to quote Abe Lincoln
—"The world will little note, nor long remember w
1 say here, but it can never forget what we did he:
Speaking for the Minority, Justice Fabius state
“We wuz robbed,”

AVE LEX—

Someone else, besides Myskania, has been fumbling,
through dusty law books this week, Now, all women
regardless of financial status or state of mind, are
forbidden to wear jeans at the dinner table. Ladies,
you have our sympathy.

AVE DIFFICULTAS—

If you are assigned to pn assembly seat, you hal
better sit in it. From now on the Dean will have full
charge of assembly absences, and rumor says that
there will be trouble ahea: for you unless you tak»
yourself to the auditorium every Friday, without ful
We have one question to usk—if you are on proba-
tion, do you still get one cut per semester???

AVE KNUCKLEHEADS—

We wonder if the group that puts on the daily show
in the Cafeteria Annex is going to try out for the
All-College Revue. It would be quite intere ting, since
they always bring their own cheering section, We are
also wondering why they insist upon shouting to
someone who is standing no more than two feel away
If you can't hear, get a hearing aid.

AVE VOLUPTAS

We hope that there will be a good turnout for State
Falr Lomorrow night. There will be fun for all, in-
cluding a faculty contribution, (Contrary to our mis-
statement Inst week» We would like to congratulate
the chatrman and her committees on an excellent
job of publicity.

Speaking of entertainment, we can't forget Emlyn
Williams who will be in Paye Hall on ‘Tuesday. “Phere
will be no AD plays that night because last ‘Tu
there two and the ‘Tuesday before there were
there just couldn't be two this ‘Tuesday
‘Tuesday—well, anyway, you know what we
hope to see a large crowd turn out for the event

QUESTION OF THE WEEK—
ncilis desensus Avuno??

College Calendar - - -

RIDAY, FE:
9 pan, to LL pan

RUARY 20

Alpha Pt
bacher

Alpha Rush Party, Bru

Dining Room

ATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21
State Pair

State
Paris,

News Banquet, Pett

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24

230-8230 pan, Emlyn Will Page Hall

WEDNESDAY F
3.30 pan
7.30 pan

meeting, Draper HL
Hutehins to speak on
Pictures: a
Brubach

Agni Laval
Miss Ruth Ef
‘The Composition ol
Photography Club meetinys
er Hall

Newman Club meeting

RUAKRY 2
yum pte
peak on"

West,

7.30 pan Newnnu Hall

THURSDAY, t
3:30 pan mits Dr. Allred 1) Low to
ust, Between East iid

Draper Auditorium

STATE COLLE:

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1983

PAGE 3

One Man's Opinion

Hampered by a rather unstable
window, the first play of Tuesday
last got off to a slow start.

However, as the play progressed,
action picked up considerably, due
mainly to the fine acting job done
by Miss Diane Wheeler. Miss Wheel-
er gave a really fine performance
in her role as Henrietta Brewster.
Her facial expressions and inflec-
tions added very nicely to the over
all effect.

This sounds like a rather obvious
koski was rather inadequate in her
part. Her feeling for her character-
ization seemed superficial and am-
ateurish, if she had a feeling at all.

Congratulations should go to
Robert Lundergan who, in his first
appearance in the A. D. laboratory
productions, did rather well for
himself.

On the whole, the cast cooperated
to provide an entertaining bit of
comedy, and Mr. Crumb may feel
very satisfied, and rightly so, with
striking such a happy medium, a
feat not too often accomplished on
Page Hall stage.

The second play certainly accom-
plished the aim of its director, Mr.
Howlett, as was stated in his cur-
tain speech; namely, to transport
us into the delightful world of fan-
tasy. The mood was set immediately
upon the opening of the curtains

by the effectiveness of the imagin-
ative set.

John Lannon sustained this mood
by his characterization of a very
Lkeable old man. His portrayal im-
mediately captured the hearts of his
audience, and except for a slight
faltering at the end, was quite con-
§ stent.

Jim Conway and John Laing prov-
ed once again that small parts need
not be insignificant. Their roles,
small as they were, made an im-
pression on their audience. Their
individual characterizations were
very convincing.

The interpretation of St. Peter
was a far cry from any preconceived
idea of that venerable old man, to
this viewer, even in fantasy. His in-
terpretation, plus the costume, made
him stand out as something alien
and crude amidst the etherial at-
mosphere. But, aside from this
faulty interpretation, Mr. Goodell
did a commendable piece of acting.

Although Miss Caparis looked
quite pleasant on stage, she was not
convincing as the naive little per-
scn we were led to believe she was.

Mr. Howlett used with good re-
sults the old trick of incorporating
into the play the audience, or in
this case, the lack of it. Those peo-
ple who did attend, however, were
entertained, we feel, by two very
delightful plays.

Communications

To the Editor:

Will a death awaken the adminis-
tration to the need of a modern,
well-equipped infirmary? Having
heard the protest of approximately
one-third of our fellow students, we
would like to present the problem
to the student body.

Why do we need an infirmary?
This sounds like a rather obvious
question but in spite of its clarity,
the administration has and seems to
be overlooking the need for these
facilities. Does the new budget con-
tain any appropriations to improve
the present condition?

The recent outbreak of influenze,
constituting a mild epidemic, is but
a portion of the problem. Immediate
First Aid by trained personnel
must also be taken into considera-
tion. Since few students are able
to afford medical treatment at the
needed time, they tend to neglect
it, thus risking serious complica-
tions. In addition, the insurance
policy to whic!) many students sus-
cribe does not st adeqaute be-
cause money is often needed imme-
diately.

Wouldn't it be both logical and
practical to convert one of the

@ RECORDS
e@ FILMS DEVELOPED

Blue Note Shop

156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9

L. G. Balfour Co.

FRATERNITY JEWELRY

Rings Steins

Gifts

Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins

Medals ‘Trophies

Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave, Waterford, N.Y.

Telephone ‘Troy Adams 82563

smaller residence halls or fraterni-
ty houses into an infirmary? The
cost of maintenance would scarcely
compare to the value of the advan-
tage thus derived by this move. It
is likely that this could be accom-
plished quite economically consid-
ering the size of the college. For
example: the medical fee that ex-
isted in 1946 could very well be
regulated to provide the necessary
funds for the project.

Not only would the students ben-
efit by such a program, but room-
mates and housemothers would be
relieved of the tiresome responsibil-
ities that go with caring for the
sick.

In conclusion, we sincerely feel,
that this issue merits the careful and
intelligent consideration of every
member of the administration and
the full support of each and every
member of the student body.

Duprey, D. Caldwell.

STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest”
> =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
> 2

OPEN 0:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE

‘TELEPHONE 4-0017

LOCATED A

Waldorf

CAFETERIA

167 CENTRAL AVENUE
84 STATE STREET

134 STATE STREET

State To Bring
Debaters Here

Approximately 175 high school

students are expected to attend the’

First Invitational State University
High School Debate Tournament
here at State College on February
28 and March 7. At the latest count
about 25 high schools are sending
from two to six teams each, accord-
ing to Elnora Carrino, Instructor in
English,

Teams coached by Joanne Doyle
‘54, will come over from Albany
High, Milne will be represented by
teams under the direction of Rob-
ert Berkhofer ‘63, and six teams
coached by Ronald Ferguson '54,
will come over from Vincentian.
Other schools represented will be
Peekskill, Jamestown, Poughkeep-
sie, ioerty, Kingston, Hudson,
Newburgh, Burnt _ Hills-Ballston
Lake, and Jeffersonville,

This Tournament has developed
from the Debate Council project
of presenting assembly debates in
local high schools. Its purpose is to
promote more responsible speaking
among high school students, To
further this aim, critiques will be
given at the end of each debate in-
stead of regular decisions,

New Mixed Chorus
To Rehearse Mondays

A new section of the Mixed Chor-
us is open on Mondays at 3:35, an-
nounces Dr. Charles F. Stokes,
Professor of Music,

The course is open to all State
College students and no tryouts are
necessary. It is hoped that fresh-
men will take advantage of this op-
portunity since there is no longer
an orientation class, Dr. Stokes said.

Touring Troupe

Endures Trials

The manifold trials of actors
“on the boards” have been duly
experienced by seven members
of the Elementary Dramatics
class. Under the patient guid-
ance of Dr. P. B. Pettit, the
Lucky Seven presented “Re-
fund” to the Scotia High School
Assembly.

In spite of several unforeseen
difficulties, the show went on.
As coincidence had it, this was
the day that the act curtain
was at the cleaner’s. But this
did not deter Pettit's Amateur
Players. Also, the only stage
lighting was a million-watt spot
that gave the actors the impres-
sicn of performing under the
noonday sun on the Sahara
Desert.

The audience was responsive,
the faculty was cooperative, the
script was cleaned up, and the
Travelling Thespians are look-
ing forward to another success
at Castleton a week from today.

Honorary Fraternity
To Meet Wednesday

Signum Laudis will hold a meet-
ing on Wednesday, February 25, at
3:30 p. m. in Draper 141, announces
Donald Stine ‘53, President.

A new faculty secretary for the
organization will be elected at this
time and committee reports will be
received and voted upon.

At the same meeting Dean Ellen
C. Stokes will discuss the proposed
establishment of a Phi Beta Kappa
chapter at State College for Teach-
ers.

All members are urged to attend
this very important meeting, Stine
reports.

Myskania Rules
On Quorum,

ESA Questions

Declares ECA Legal,
Requests Activity Sheets

After much deliberation at their
Tuesday night meeting, the thirteen
members of Myskania reached two
of the interpretative decisions which
they were asked to make at last
week's assembly. They concern the
interpretation of “assembly” accord-
ing to the Student Council Consti-
tution and the Eastern States Asso-
ciation Conference motion.

The first decision on the inter-
pretation of “assembly” is “Since
there is no constitutional quorum,
Myskania deems that assembly re-
fers to the regularly announced
compulsory session at 12:30 on Fri-
days, or the special assemblies call-
ed by the president of Student As-
sociation or Student Council.

The second interpretative decision
made by Myskania concerning the
ESA conference motion was that:
“Since portions of the conference
are of extra-curricular interest,
(hence non-academic) Myskania
must deem that consideration of
the Eastern States Association Con-
ference by Student Association is
constitutional.”

Myskania passed both of the in-
terpretations unanimously,

Myskania also requests that Jun-
jors turn in their junior activity
sheets to the Myskania mailbox.
The sheets were passed out in their
Junior education classes, and are
used as a partial basis for decisions
regarding next year’s members of
Myskania, along with recommenda-
tions from Student Association.

STUDENTS!
FACULTY!!
EVERYBODY!!!

AFTER-INVENTORY CLEARANCE

MONDAY, FEB, 3
through
SATURDAY, FEB. 28

BIG SAVINGS

UP TO 50% SAVINGS

Excellent Values
al

Budget Boulevard and Co-op Corners

STATE COLLEGE CO-OP

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1983

Groups To Sell

Programs, Food

Fair Committee Releases
Names Of Participants

(Continued from Page1, Column 5)

Gamma will have a food concession,
featuring hot dogs; and in Room 150
in Husted, Forum will feature mo-
vies.

‘The sandwich bar in the cafeteria
will be transformed into a popcorn
palace, where Gamma Kappa Phi
will sell said wares; while Potter
Club's gambling casino holds its own
in the large room of the cafeteria.

The gymnasium in Page will be
the scene of many varied activities.
Pistol shooting, sponsored by Kap-
pa Beta will be in one corner, while
Pierce Hall will turn another corner
into a Greenwich Village Cafe, The
boys from Sayles will be in another
part of the gym, with their freak
show and the Debaters will conduct,
a faculty tie guess, Last but not
least, WAA will hold a basketball
throw, in the gym.

If anyone is interested, Newman
Hall is conducting the Hitchin’ Post,
a marriage bureau, outside the old
eommons. Inter-Group Council will
gel] programs outside of the old
commons while the religious clubs,
Hillel, Newman Club and Student
Christian Association will sell sou-
venirs, i¢,, State Fair banners, ash
trays and balloons, outside of the
cafeteria,

The Commuter's cat booth will be
located in the alley of the theatre
work shop; and SCAGS will pro-
duce a variety show to be held on
Page Hall Stage. Radio Council will
conduct their radio show in the
faculty dining room; and the D and
A Affiliates will have turnstiles set
up in the upper and lower Husted
entrances, taking money. from all
those who enter.

The chairmen of the participating
group productions are as follows:
Pierce Hall, Ann Wong 'S5; Sayles,
Robert Inglis '55; Brubacher, Nata~
lle Green and Mary Ann Hopko,
Juniors; Newman Hall, Evelyn He-
yon '54; Commuter's Club, Frances
Bethea '54 and Elizabeth Becker '55;
Phi Delta, Barbara Stempel '54;
Beta Zeta, Mary Pugsley '54; Kap-
a Delta, Marilyn Gadd '55; Psi
Gamma, Delores White '54; Alpha
Epsilon Phi, Phyllis Razansky '55;
Gamma Kappa Phi, Patricia Finger
‘55; Chi Sigma Theta, Alice Whitte-
more '54; Potter Club, Robert Sage
and Robert Smith, Sophomores; Al-
pha Pj Alpha, Stuart Macnofsky ‘54,
Kappa Beta, Kenneth Schoonmack-
er, ‘54; Hillel, Joan Boxer and Ros-
Jyn Nelson, Sophomores; SCA,
Charles Abraham '53; WAA, Eliza-
beth Ann Coydendall '53; SCAGS,
Eugene Zloa, grad.; Forum, Walter
Schneller '53; Press Bureau, Barbara
Smith '54; Debate Council, Frances
Lococco '56; Radio Council, Dick
Wood '53; Myskania, Rose Mary Kel-
ler '53; Newman Club, Patricia But-
Jer '53, i

Student Finance Board
Starts Budget Review

The Student Board of Finance is
reviewing budgets for the 1953-’64
year, reports Neil Brown '54, Stu-
dent Council Advisor. The Board
has already passed five budgets
which constitutes approximately
one fourth of the total number
which must be approved,

It appears, from early Indications,
that many of the budgets will be
Increased due to rising costs and
that the total expenditures for this
year will be somewhat higher than
those of last year, It was reported
by Brown.

Capitol Press
PRINTERS

ALL TYPES

COLLEGE, FRATERNITY
SORORITY PRINTING

TELEPHONE 4-9703

170 South Pearl Street
Albany, New York

Lights Flicker
As Signals Fly

‘The literary lights of State
College are really blinking late-
ly. Now instead of coke ma-
chines it’s signals that are cross-
ing the Dorm Field. From whose
rooms they're emanating we're
not saying. Do some signalling
yourself and find out.

Just what sort of messages are
flickering back and forth? Who
is using what code? Tune in
your study lamp and find out.
One thing puzzles why the
red light in a Sayles window?
Someone setting up a darkroom,
or does that signify the fire es~
cape?

‘The Brubacher blinkers really
have the advantage—not only
can they signal, they can also
see who at Sayles is signalling
whom at Pierce.

We hope you all have been
able to procure room plans of
the appropriate dormitory. If
not, the Student Personnel Of-
fice could undoubtedly furnish
them, See you at the window.

D&A Plans
Show For Tour

The D & A Affiliates will soon
take to the road with their presen-
tation of a one-act comedy which
is to be presented to local high
schools, civic groups and other in-
terested groups.

The purpose of the undertaking,
announces James Hughes '53, chiar-
man of Affiliates is not only for the
enjoyment of the students them-
selves who are presenting the play
but also to offer an opportunity to
others for some enjoyment,

The play is being directed by Jack
Jacobus '54, and will be ready at all
times to be sent to any high school
if there is a request for it.

The idea, for creating a mobile
unit, was originated by Lee Kotch,
former president of Affiliates dur-
ing her tenure in office,

‘News’ To Fete Forum To Hear Yale Will Offer
Sophs At Banquet Dr. Low Speak Paris Study Plan

The annual State College News
Banquet will be held this Sunday
night at Petit Paris, 1060 Madison
Avenue at six o'clock, As usual, the
banquet will be in honor of the
sophomore desk editors.

Among the sophomores who will
be honored at the dinner are: Jo-
anne More, Dean Zuch, Evelyn Ru-
ben, Willard Reitz, of the editorial
staff; Pearl Szabo, William Pizer,
Mable Schweitzer, of the business
staff; and Robert Ashfield, Sports
Desk Editor, Ray Wolfe, Dottie Me-
han and David Burroughs, of the
sports staff,

Entertainment for the dinner will
be provided for the Sophomores by
the Juniors, including Sally Gerig,
Catherine Lynch, and Irene Eldred,
Associate Editors and Joyce Surtes,
Feature Editor. The Master of Cer-
emonies will be Henry Koskewski.

Last year’s banquet was held at
Herbert's and was the thirty-fifth
anniversary of the News.

DE Group Formulates
Agenda For DE Day

Members of the Distributive Ed-
ucation Club, at a recent meeting,
formulated plans for the celebra-
tios of national D. E. Day which
occurs on March 11. Douglas Ad-
amson '53 is chairman for the day,

In cooperation with managers of
local, downtown stores, D. E. Club
members will view the different as-
pects of buying and selling in the
Albany area, Members of the com-
mittee preparing for the D. E, field
trip on March 11 are Eli Ballin,
Ethel Martin, Esther Mayakis, Sen-
jors; Kenneth Everard ‘54; and
Frank Candito ‘55.

The Club, whose overall purpose
is to view the various aspects of
distribution in commerce, is plan-
ning this project to further college-
community relationships, in the
field of business.

POnring Guer The Exchang

Taken from the Wellesley College
News’ Daily Shirker: This Week in
Vladivostok:

Theatre

Paint Your Wagon Red—a Sergei
B, DeMille production starring the
Masses.

Dial “M" for Murder —a gay mu-
sical comedy. Amateur performance
by the Committee on Liquidations.
Audience participation,

Love in a Cold Climate the story
of passionate love on the steppes of
Siberia,

Way Down Upon the Volga River
—epic set in the Deep South of the
province of Georgia.

Life in a Pulty Knife Factory
the courageous story of a heroine of
labor who fights her way to an equal
place on the mbly line.

The Imperial Theatre wishes to
announce that by request of the
Party it will be henceforth known
as the Proletarian Theatre. In ad-
dition, also by request of the Party,
tickets will no longer be sold at two
prices of $2.50 and $1.20. In order to
remove any hint of class resrtric-
tons, all tickets are now priced at
$5.00.

Cinema
“Calling Dr. Kildarovich" —Now

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave, Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-8610

it can be told! The sensational story
of the MVD's exposure of the Mos-
cow medical plot.

‘Life on a Collective Farm"—a
pastoral idyll, relating the tender
love story of a man and his tractor.

“My Cousin Natasha'—wholesome
entertainment for the whole family,
life with revolutionary implications,

Art

At the Soviet Museum—exhibition
of sixteen portraits of Premier
Stalin.

At the Bezukhov Museum—one
man show. Twelve portraits of Pre-
mier Stalin covering a wide range
of subject matter.

At the Workinyman's Museum—
exhibition entitled “Studies in
Greatness." Astounding array of
fifty-three portraits of Premier
Stalin.

Theatre
PALAGE asaxy NOW
BLACKBEARD, THE PIRATE
in
‘Technicolor
with
also
‘THE LUSTY ME
Linda Darnell & William Bendix

Joe’s Barber Shop

53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
2 BARBERS
We Aim To Please

George D. Jeoney & Sons

198 Central Ave., Cor. Robin

Phone 62-0116

Boulevard Cafeteria

Albany 6, N. Y.

‘The Forum plans to present a
speaker, Dr. Alfred D. Low, Thurs-
day, February 26, at 3:30 p.m. in
Draper Auditorium, announces Lil-
lian Weller 53, acting speaker of
the Forum. Dr. Low’s topic will be
“Austria: Between East and West.”

Dr. Low, originally from Austria,
is tak’ng the place of Dr. Robert
Rienow in the Social Studies De-
partment. In his lecture, he will em-
phasize post war development in
Central Europe, the continued oc-
cupation of Austria and the lack of
a formal peace treaty. He will fur-
ther stress Austria's future in rela-
tion to the larger problems of .post-
war Europe and the “cold war.” He
wll conclude with a discussion of
the internal social, economic and
political situations in Austria at the
present time in order to clarify Aus-
tria’s position in the world today.
Mss Weller urges all interested
students to attend this program.

Thursday, February 26, at 2 p.m.,
a group of Forum members will go
to Albany High School to discuss a
Federal Fair Employment Practices
Law before the Albany High Forum.
The participants will include: Joyce
Turner ‘53, Chairman, Richard
Shaper '54, Joan Boxer ‘55, and Da-
vid Austin '56. This presentation is
part of Forum’s program of com-
munity relations with the high
schools in this area, reports Miss
Weller.

Navy Requests Pilots
To Fill New Quota

Young men with at least two
years of college are needed to be
trained as pilots to replace the ag-
ing World War IT pilots in the U. S.
Navy. The quota for enlisting Naval
Aviation Cadets has been raised
from 17 to 29 per month, announced
Commander W. R. Eddins, Naval
Cadet Procurement Officer at Floyd
Bennett Field Naval Air Station.
Because of the need for these young
men, students that do not have the
required two years of college will
be deferred for as much as three
months if they will at that time ob-
tain the required two years or a de-
gree.

In addition to the educational re-
quirement, the applicant must have
reached h's eighteenth birthday but
not his twenty-seventh birthday; be
unmarried and agree to stay single
during his eighteen months of
training at the Navy's Annapolis of
the Air at Pensacola, Plorida. The
applicant must pass physical, men-
tal and aptitude tests. Upon com-
pleting his eighteen months of
flight training he will be commis-
sicned Ensign in the U. S. Navy or
Second Lieutenant in the Marine
Corps.

Interested men can obtain addi-
tional information by contacting
NavCad Procurement Officer at 346
Broadway, New York

Square and Folk
DANCING

The kind college people like
Every Friday 8:30 - 11:30

St. Paul’s Parish Hall
79 JAY STREET, ALBANY
‘3 blocks south of
State Capitol Bldg.)

Reuben Merchant - Caller

Applications are now being ac-
cepted, from students, for the Yale-
Reid Hall Summer Sessions in Paris,
France.

The foreign study program is un-
der the joint direction of Theodore
Anderson, Director of Yale Univer-
sity’s Master of Arts in Teaching
Program and Miss Dorothy F. Lest,
President of Reid Hall.

The six-week session begins on
July 6 and will end on August 15.
It is open to qualified men and
women students recommended by
their college or university who have
two years of college French or its
equivalent.

Students, accepted to study under
the plan, will leave New York in
mid-June and will be conducted on
a tour of Normandy, Mont St. Mi-
chael and the chateaux of the Loire
Valley before beginning their stud-
ies in Paris. At mid-session another
tour will be taken through Fontain-
bleau, Bourges, Vazelay and other
points, and at the end of the course,
the group will be given three weeks
to travel on their own before re-
turning to this country.

The Yale session in Paris offers
courses in Intermediate and Ad-
vanced French, Contemporary
French Literature, French Art, and
French and International Politics.

For further information and ap-
plication blanks, students have been
asked to apply before April 1, 1993
to Mr. Anderson, Hall of Graduate
Studies, Yale.

AD Class Thespians
To Give Spring Play

The Advanced Dramatics’ spring
play, according to Miss Agnes Fut-
terer, Assistant Profesor of English,
will be held on May 22 and 23. The
play this year will be “Berkeley
Square” by John Balderston.

This play is a costum play laid
in eighteenth century England, the
main character of which is Peter
Standish, who was created by the
late Leslie Howard. The p
well received and critically acclaim-
ed as one of the foremost produc-
tions of the season when it first
opened on Broadway, commented
Miss Putterer,

Felicia’s
Beauty Salon

53-A No. Lake Ave.
(Near Washington Ave.)
‘JIMMY"—Hair Stylist

Telephone 3-9749

TEMPERANCE
TAVERN

Just off the Midway)
Stop in after
the final show

at State Fair

15 STATE

You May Still Purchase
STUDENT MEDICAL
EXPENSE POLICY

WRITE OR CALL
ART KAPNER

5-1471

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1953

PAGE 5

Grads, Potter Triumph;
Eagles Edge Out Rebels

Schonberg's 33
Downs Sayles B

Wednesday night there were two
close games and one runaway play-
ed in the IM Leagues. In League A,
Bob Comely paced Potter Club to a
52-20 overtime victory over the stub-
born Potterillies. In the B League
another overtime game resulted in
the strong White Eagles nipping the
Rebels, 43-39, as Jack Hughes hoop-
ed 16. The Grads of League C rolled
over KB by about 65-22 in the first

s, APA Victorious

y night there was a lot of

sterling basketball played in the IM
Leagues. In the A League, Sayles
Hall A Team nosed out SLS, 41-40,
as Bob Smith hung up scoring hon-
ors for the evening with 20 points.
Big Rod Hilsinger played a great
game lor SLS and scored 18 points.
However, he fouled out with two
minutes left to play, and Sayles
poured in the winning points against
the undermanned SLS team. In
League B, a tall APA team walloped
the Finks, 60-40. reversing a pre-
vious setback at the hands of the
Finks. Flash Fox and Hank Hull
had 17 and 16 points respectively for
APA, while Paul Victor paced the
losers with 15, In the first game
y night, the LOFBP defeated

51-40. Bob Coan

while

Brown, Hausner, Fernandez, and
Wander each scored 9 for the Le-

ummit In Easy Wins
aturday the IM action was
slow, as the four scheduled games
ulted in two forfeits and two run-
The Indians of the A League,
led Ly Bob Strauber with 28 points,
clobbered the Potterillies, 61-30. Don
Canonica got 10 for the Potterillies,
In the other Saturday game, Sum-
mit House went on another of its
frequent scoring sprees as it ran up
13 _oints in blasting Sayles B, 83-24
Arnie Schonberg, leading IM scorer,
got 33 points, while teammates Li
Clair and Schatzle hoo zed 24 and 23
respectively. Also on Saturday, the
River Rais of the B League forfeit-
ed to the Rebels and the Rousers
forfeited to Kappa Beta in the C
League.
Intramur
Leayue A
Potter Club
Indians
S.LS.
Sayles A
Potterillies
League B
LOFBP
White Eagles
VanDerzee
Finks
APA
Rebels
League C
Summit House
Grads
Kappa Beta
Say.es B E
‘The Raiders, the Unbeatable
the River Rats, the Rousers, and
the Commuters have been dropped
from their Leagues

Standings
Won Lost

State Wrestlers Tumble Schenectady YMCA In Meet Here;

Local Grapplers Go To Darrow For R

‘The State wrestling club chalked
up ils Uhird straight victory of the
current campaign last Friday night
with a resounding 23 10 10 decision
over the Schenectady YMCA, 'To-
morrow the boys trom State will
travel to Darrow prep tor the soc-
ond of a home and home contest,

Wolfe, Feurbach get pins

local grapplers wrapped up

24 points on pins by Lee Ne=

Ray Wolle, and Hank Feur-

back, and decisions by Rebel Hoch-

iuth, and ‘Tom Fagan, Frank Prin-

Ge added) (wo more points with a
draw

‘The losers accounted for thety 10
points on w pin by Brown, decision
by White and a draw by Kasting
New Comers Look Good

Gare is especially
Bp ed with the performances of
the three first year men, Rebel
Hochmuth, Tom Fagan, and Frank

Couch Joe

Seein' With Mehan

By DOTTIE MEHAN

When the Statesmen bowed for
the seventh time this year against
Plattsburg, it was quite evident that
to match last year’s 13-7 won-lost
record would probably be almost im-
possible as the remaining 7 games

would have to all go into the win
column.

In the beginning of the '52-'53
campaign great things were predict-
ed for the Peds, as they seemed to
have everything. They had consid-
erable height, good ball handlers,
sharp shooters, and good reserve
What else could any team need to
have a successful season?

State lacked something and be-
cause of the failure of the team to
come through, criticism has been di-
rected toward the Coach, the team,
and even to individual players. May-
be they or some of them deserve
part of the blame or maybe not—
who can tell, But somewhere along
the line, we have avoided the real
culprits—ourselves.

The thing that State lacked is the
thing which we are capable of sup-
plying and that is student support
or a little school spirit ... You may
think that this plays a minor part,
but it doesn't. Men participating in

arsity athletics spend a lot of time

Jot of valuable time working and
practicing to improve themselves
and their team and what do they
get from it. I don't think I will be
too wrong in saying almost nothing.
What difference does it make if they
win or lose? The only ones appar-
ently affected are the coaches, play-
ers, and a few other individuals with
athletic inclinations, all which adds
up to something less than a mi-
nority. Many of the students think
that just coming to a game is a
vigorous activity itself let alone
cheering besides,

School spirit can be the difference
between success and failure of any
team, And if you ask any of the
fellows they will tell you that it al-
ways seems to be present at other
schools, where enrollment is smaller.
Last Saturday in Plattsburg the

“t. students got together a band which

played during time outs and inter-
missions. It was surprising, the bear-
ing which it had on the game. One
of the players said after the game
that the band pepped things up and
let them know some one was behind
them, The students in that school
had some spirit even though their
team is having a mediocre season.

We don't have a band and we
don't need one, but we do have

erleaders, who perform not for
everyone's entertainment, but to
help the fans cheer. Five girls don't
make very much noise alone, Cheers
are simple, the essential thing is a
good voice. The Peds have five more
home games, so how about coming
to the next game and letting the
other schools know that we are alive.

Prindle have come a long way since
practice started in December. ‘The
veterans of the squad all turned in
fine jobs in subduing their oppon-
ents. Bob Dreher ran into tough
luck again this week. He lost a real
tough bout to Jack White, Bob has
yet to hit his stride, but Coach
Garcia has high hopes for this
year’s captaln,

Locals meet Darrow tomorrow

‘The squad is working out this
week in preparation for the coming
battle with Darrow tomorrow. The
big matches of the year are yet to
come. The home and home series
with Middletown point up a stellar
contest between two very evenly
pitted teams,

Club desires varsity rating

‘This is the second year that
wrestling has been in a club basis
here at State. The fellows who are

APA, Thurlow

Clash In Crucial

Tilt Next Week

Misfit Quintet
Tops Commuters

As the Intramural Bowling
Leagues near the end of the season
they seem to have developed an
acute case of “forfeit-itis.” The past
couple of weeks have seen more
matches forfeited than the total of
all previous games of the season.
In last Tuesday's matches at the
Rice Bowling Alleys all of the games
with the exception of one were de-
cided via the forfeit route. This lone
contest saw League B's Misfits cop
three points from the Commuters.
Rudy Body paced the Misfit quintet
as he smashed the maples for a
493 triple. John Wilson and McCor-
mick rolled 490 and 469 respectively
for the winners. Herb Safran bowled
a triple of 479 for the losing cause
of the Commuters.

In League A Kappa Beta and the
Rousers forfeited to Thurlow Hall,
the current top team in A League,
and APA, ‘

First Place at Stake

Next week will probably bring
about one of the most important
matches of this year's pin competi-
tion. This game will pit the Thurlow
Hall five against the APA team.
This match will definitely decide the
first place team in League A. Thur-
low Hall is currently leading the
APA quint 31':-8': to 33-11. If the
APA gang sweeps four points from
the Thurlow team they will move
into undisputed possession of the
top spot. On the other hand, if
Thurlow gains a split in the match,
they will retain their choice posi-
tion, leading the pack. A new addi-
tion to the Thurlow Hall roster,
Jack Hughes who is a competent
bowler in his own, may well prove
to be the deciding factor in the
outcome of this crucial game.

Causes For Forfeitures

One of the main causes for all of
the forfeits of late may be the fact
that certain teams are just about
assured of their playoff spots. This
certainly is no reason for the lower
place teams to fail to show up and
deprive the other teams of the bowl-
ing.

League Standings
Points

Thurlow Hall 31Mg~ B14
APA oiccentnsennnennstn -1L
VanDerzee .... - 1514
Kappa Beta

Rousers

League A

League B Points
SLS , “13
Commuters sisal -18
Misfits . -20
K-Bobbles "i -34
Potter Clubs -34
Finks 3-49

eturn Bout Tomorrow

on the club want to get the club
moved up to a varsity sport, The
only way in which this may be done
is to have the backing of the stu-
dent body, Everyone is invited to
attend the meets. ‘The picture be-
low is just a sample of one of the
members of the club, Come down to
a meet and see the whole team in
action, With the support of the stu-
dent body, wrestling can become a
major sport here at State.

Albany Schenectady

Negus, 5 pls Hyson
Hochmuth, 3 pts.Cohinarn
Wolfe 5 pts. Ottati
Prindle, 2 pts. Kasting, 2 pts.
Feurback, 5 pts. Pilky

Dreher White, 3 pts.
Fagan, 3 pts. Stack
Theohary Brown, 5 pts.

Peds

Complete Road Trips;

Engage Harpur Tomorrow

The State Line

By BOB ASHFIELD

In order to clear up a misconcep-
tion that seems to be confusing
some students, we would like to ex-
plain the position of this column
in relation to Women's Athletic As-
sociation, The purposes of this col-
umn is to comment and report on
any and all women's athletics that
may take place on campus, and
can include rivalry events, | class
competitions or individual perform-
ances, Since, of course, WAA spon-
sors and manages by far the great-
est part of women’s events, most of
the news concerns its work.

Therefore, in the light of this
fact, information or comments that
appear here cannot be considered
as necessarily the opinion of WAA.

As the result of Tuesday's Bas-
ketball game in which Beta Zeta
defeated Chi Sigma Theta, 34-19,
BZ emerged as the undefeated vic-
tors of the League B competition.
Chi Sig is second with two losses.

In League A, another undefeated
team, Phi Delta, is on top. Kappa
Delta follows closely behind in sec-
ond place with only one loss. Con-
gratulations are in order for these
teams that have distinguished them-
selves.

More Bouquets

While on the subject of basket-
ball, how about some praise for the
referees who did a really nice job?
These girls give up two evenings a
week ot go down to the gym to
ref, and get very little recognition
for their efforts.

WAA will hold a_ replacement
election for Junoir representatives
to Council on Monday and Tues-
day of next week. Balloting will
be under the WAA bulletin board.
A list of Juniors who have received
credit in one sport and who are
therefore eligible to vote will be
posted, Athalia Thompson, Barb
Smith, Shirley Nellis, and Jean
Rasey are running for or have been
nominated for the position.
Bowling Records

Sally May rolled a high single of
160 in last week's bowling at Rice's.
Her double, also high for the day,
was 274, Jean Hallenbeck still holds
the record, however, with a single
of 193, nad a double of 337.

Varsity Box

ALBANY FG FP Tl.
Walker —
La Roe
Centra
Telfer ...
McDonald
Prout
Krug .
Zongrone
Combs ...........
DeMichiell
Smith, S

Bl eoceereuwcre

Totals

PLATTSBURG
Mehne ‘
SEATS oo
Burnell
CALY ois
Humiston, K. .....
Noone a
Powers .....
O'Leary .

eae
| mor Hoodag

&

Totals

State Downed
By PSTC 74-70;
Walker Hits 21

Playing their last road game of
the season tomorrow night, the
Statesmen will be going against the
Harpus Colonials in Endicott, Har-
pur fell victim to State earlier in
the year, but like last year they can
prove dangerous at home when they
squeezed out a one point victory.
With Bob Tabor and John Allasio
off the sick list, the Peds will be
at full strength and should chalk
up a victory.

Sears hits 30 for Plattsburg

Last Saturday night in Plattsburg,
a 2 point half-time deficit didn’t
prove enough as the P.S.T.C. boys
rolled to a 74-70 victory behind Jim
Sear’s 30 points, As was expected,
Plattsburg started quick as Gary
O'Leary hit with the first of his
many long sets for the night. Pete
Telfer evened the score for Albany
as he hit with a driving one hand-
er. The game continued in this man-
ner with first Plattsburg then Al-
bany holding a slim one or two
point lead, At the end of the first
half, the score was 39-37 in favor
of Albany. In the second half
Sears and O'Leary quickly tied the
score for Plattsburg. The Peds kept
pace as Bill Walker and Pete Tel-
fer hit consistently with short jump
shots. A 5 point lead held briefly
by State was the biggest gap be-
tween the two teams during the
third canto,

Fouling heavy for State

In the final quarter, personal
fouls began to play a vital role as
McDonald, Contra, and LaRoe all
were hampered with 4 personals.
LaRoe left the game early in the
fourth quarter when he fouled
Sears for his fifth foul. With about
three minutes remaining in the
game Plattsburg held a two paint
lead which was widened as Sears
fast broke and scored on a lay-up,
This was enough as the apparent
winners put on a freeze which paid

off.

Walker hit for 21 markers for his
night, while Telfer had his best
scoring night of the year with 18
points.
Walker Paces Scorers

In posting a 7-7, won-lost, record
so far this season, Bill Walker has
been the high point man with a
13.7 average per game for the Peds.
Bob Taber and John Allasio are
runners up with 10,5 and 10.4 points
per contest respectively.

A rundown on the individual
scoring for each player is as fol-
lo

Name
Walker
Taber
Allasio
LaRoe
Centra
Telfer
McDonald

, Zongrone

Gillespie

Prout

Krug

DeMichiell

Combs

Smith, s.
Key:
‘TP—Total points scored
GP—Games played
AV—Average points per game.

Hochmuth gets near-pin on Cohinarnf rom Schenectady YMCA

as Joe Garola refs,

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FR

IDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1983

College Releases Juniors To File Edncationel Visupeints Author-Actor
Summer Schedule Activity Sheets

Program Will Feature
New, Special Courses

Plans for the Summer Session of
Albany State Teachers College have
been released by Edward Sabol, Co-
ordinator of Field Services, This
year’s Summer Session will com-
mence June 29, and be concluded
August 7. :

The graduate program will offer
courses in commerce, development-
al reading, general secondary edu-
cation, guidance, school administra
tion, English and speech, librarian-
ship, science and social studies. Un-
dergraduate courses will be offered
for college seniors and for graduates
of the former 3-year Normal School
Program.

The Summer Session this year will
incorporate several special features
including: arena theatre, adult edu-
cation resources in music, driver ed-
uaction, audio-visual education, sur-
vey of fine arts, and the teaching of
science, social studies, English and
mathematics.

For details and Summer Session
Bulletin write to Director of Sum-
mer Session, New York State Col-
lege for Teachers, Albany 3, New
York.

Hutchins Will Speak
To Photography Club

Miss Ruth E, Hutchins, head of
the Art Department, will speak on
the "Composition of Pictures” at the
Photography Club's next meeting, to
be held at 7:30 p. m., February 25,
at Brubacher Hall, announces Wil-
liam Pizer '55, acting President, All
students interested in photography
are invited to attend and the pub-
lic is also welcome

A new constitution has been
adopted by the club at a recent
meeting, Pizer said. Plans are also
being formulated for the coming se-
mester and the proposed budget has
been discussed.

Myskania has issued activity
sheets to all Juniors, which must
be filled out and returned to the
Myskania mailbox, outside the Co-
op, by Saturday, February 28.

This data will be used in the
spring for the Myskania election, to
make up the nomination lists to be
posted on the Myskania bulletin
board. It is important that each
member of the Junior class com-
pletes and returns this blank, in-
cluding all his activities during
three years of college. If this in-
formation is not handed in, that
person’s nomination sheet will re-
main blank,

Judges To Name
NOW Winners

The National Council of Jewish
Women has received essays from
Seniors of more than 175 colleges
an universities in connection with
its nation-wide essay contest on
“The Meaning of Academic Free-
com," reveals Mrs. Irving M. Engel,
New York, National President.

Five cash pr.zes, totalling $5,000,
will be awarded to the winning
members of the graduating class of
"53.

Names of winning students will
be announced at the National Coun-
cil of Jewish Women's 20th Tri-
ennial Convention to be held next
month, March 15 to 20, in Cleve-
land.

A committee of five judges is
now screening the essays, Mrs. En-
gel reports. It is headed by Supreme
Court Justice William O, Douglas
and includes: Ralph Bunch, winner
of the 1950 Nobel Peace Prize;
Thursman W. Arnold, author and
former Associate Justice of the U.
S. Court of Appeals, Mrs. Douglas
Horton, educator and former head
of the Women's Reserve, U. 8.
Navy; and Dr. Abram L. Sachar,
President of Brandeis University.

By JOHN GRANITO

(EDITOR'S NOTE: Numerous re-
quests have been received by the
State Coutece News for the intro-
duction of an educational column.
In this issue the News prints the
first in a serieés of such columns.
‘Anyone interested in contributing
to this column is requested to con-
tact the Editor-in-Chief.

This first article deals with the
uses and miguses of the terminology
“educational philosophy.”)

Of all the phrases tossed so aptly
at the’embryo teacher, “educational
philosophy” is probably the most
unfortunate. That it is unfortunate
is by no means due to any lack of
sensitiveness in the phrase itself. It
has become an almost worthless
phrase simply because it has been
exploited by professional and nov-
ice alike, gradually losing signific-
ance and broadening its scope until
it suggests today only that pair of
hackneyed generalities, traditional-
ism and progressivism.

It may be argued that the term
educational philosophy has reached
its logical conclusion. It extends an
air of authority, now, over both
camps in the field of education, and
this is very probably its mit unless
a new movement in education is
launched, But is this the logical end
of educational philosophy? Can it
not be of more service to education
in general? It is not difficult to
realize that when the essentialistic
movement collapses (as it ultimate-
ly must), there will be no use for
a system of values or preferences
such as are sugested by the term.
Educational philosophy will have
served its purpose.

It will have served its purpose,
that is, unless it is turned around
and .nade to back track down its
own path, shortening its scope once
again, and gradually limiting its
meaning until it becomes concerned
primarily with the issues facing ed-
ucation in the United States today.
How much better to have teachers
concerned with exemplifying democ-
racy in the classroom, than to have
them disputing antique issues. In

To Perform Here

‘Continued from Page 1, Colume 1)
unique talents amid much skepticism
on the part of many of his friends.
‘They said he couldn’t be a success.

‘The friends proved wrong, for
‘Williams’ fabulous impersonation
has taken him from London to
Broadway and now on a trans-con-
tinental tour of the United States,
under the aegis of S. Hurok.

Tickets are now on sale. They may
be obtained upon presentation of
student tax tickets at the booth in
the lower Draper peristyle. Students
will be dismissed from classes after
2:30 p. m, upon the decretion of the
individual professors.

teaching, as in any other profes-
sion worthy to be called such, a def-
inite system of values, desires, and
preferences is necessary so that
there will be some shortening of the
long, dark tunnel.

Let those, then, who have accept-
ed the new role of education adopt
for themselves a new educational
philosophy that will set up guides
for a systematized attack on the
faults and lackings of our educa-
tional system. Only in this way will
the needs of the country be met.

‘Teachers who lack a philosophy of
their own can never hope to be of
real service to their profession. A
teacher who majors in “classroom
teaching” instead of merely subject
matter will serve as the best means
to the end. Anyone aspiring to be a
good teacher must, of necessity,
pause somewhere in his travels in
order that he may formulate some
plan that will guide him in his
work. For some teachers the pause
s too short; others never stop at
all,

If advancement is to be made in
education, it must be carried
through at the classroom level, not
in the brains of the great thinkers.
It is up to each individual teacher,
therefore, to decide what must be
done and how it is to be accom-
plished.

Canterbury Club

Sponsors Series
In Lenten Season

Canterbury Club, a religious or-
ganization, formed primarily for
the benefit of Episcopalian stu-
dents, will resume weekly meetings
during the Lenten season.

Canterbury Club’s first meeting
of the year will be held Wednesday
evening at 7:30 p.m. in one of the
activity rooms of Brubacher Hall,
announces Ruth Beetlestone ‘54,
President,

The topic under discussion for the
evening will be “Crowd Culture and
the Christ an Religion.” The dis-
cussion will be under the guidance
of Rev. R. Lloyd Hackwell and Dr.
Carleton Moose. Rev. Hackwell and
Dr. Moose plan to incorporate re-
cent campus happenings into the
discussion of the influence of the
crowd culture upon Christianity.

Future meetings, during the Len-
ten season, of Canterbury Club, will
include similar discussions on cur-
rent problems and their relation to
the Christian philosophy of life.

Miss Beetlestone states that all
students are cordially invited to at-
tend this first meeting of Canter-
bury Club.

Debaters To Present
Program At Hudson

A demonstration debate will be
given for a high school assembly at
Hudson on Thursday, announces
Joyce Leonard '53, President of the
Debate Council.

The topic for discussion will be
Resolved: That the Atlantic Pact
Nations should form a federal
union. David Austin '56 and Richard
Shaper ‘54 will speak for the
union. Arthur Hagy '53 and Ronald
Ferguson '54 will take the negative
in the debate.

A discussion on debate techniques
and on analysis of the topic will
follow the formal debate, iMss Leo-
nard advises.

WHAT A

SHUTTER BuG!
EVERY ONE
CAME OLIT...IN

More People Smoke Camel

Zime will Tell...

THIS
KIDS GONNA
BE A GREAT
PHOTOGRAPHER.
SOME DAY!

HELL MAKE
A FORTUNE

TAKING LITTLE

SHOTS OF
BIG SHOTS!

HOW CAN THEY TELL
SO SOON? LEAVE US

Only time will tell how good
a tyto photographer will be! And

AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS !

THAN ANY OTHER

CIGARETTE!

only time will tell about a cigarette!
Take your time ..

-for MILDNES:

and

FLAVOR!

THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel
is America's most popular cigarette—
leading all other brands by billions!
Camels have the two things smokers
want most—rich, full flavor and cool,

cool

mildness...pack after pack! Try

Camels for 30 days and see how mild,

how
able

flavorful, how thoroughly enjoy-
they are as your steady smoke!

State College News

AHELp

STAR’ SAPONDA Re

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1953

VOL. XXXVII NO. 17

State Debaters

Schedule Tourney For Educational TV

FCC Allocates 242 Channels

. Educators have waged and won a
For High Schools hard fought battle with commercial

Sixteen Teams Enter
Invitation Tournament

The First Invitational State Uni-
versity High School Debate Tourna-
ment will be held here today. There
will be four rounds of debates, at
10 am, 11:15 am. and 2:15 p.m.
announces Elnora Carrino, Instruc!
or in English.

Sixteen teams are entered from
the following schools: South Glens
Falls, Burnt Hills-Ballston Lake,
Draper Central, Newburgh Free
Academy, Arlington High School
and Hudson High School.

Also Poughkeepsie High School,
Utica Free Academy, Milne, Vin-
centian Institute and Albany High
School.

After each debate a critique will
be given by one of the judges, in-
stead of the regular decisions. This
will ke done because the purpose of
the tournament to promote more
responsible speaking among the high
school students.

A luncheon will be given at Bru
bacher Hall at 12 noon for the de-
baters. Dr, Clinton Roberts, Super-
visor in the Milne School will speak
at the luncheon,

This tournament is sponsored
jointly by Tau Kappa Alpha, the
national Forensic honorary fraterni-
ty, and the College.

yone is invited to attend these
debates, to sce these high school de-
baters in action, Mrs. Carrino says.

Averson Shows

Experimenta! Film

Pacific 231," an avant-garde film
produced in France, will be the fea
ure film cf a douole bill to be pi
rented by Richard Averson ‘54, in
Faye Auditorium Monday morning.

ental film, which
won the Prize for Editing at the
Cannes Filin Festival of | 1949, is
{on the symphonic composition

the French composer, Arthur
neyxer, and is a visualization of

¢ journey of a locomotive across

¢ French countryside. The sound
k, without nar ton, is given

to a symphonic rendition of

y comyasiton; the picture is a
yierpretation of the music.

This experiny

1 the program is “Phe Story
eter Pan," a short subject
showing the artists of the Walt Dis-
ney studios at work on the compli-
atumation process Involved in
the production of Disney's latest
film,

Tie “vo films will be shown con-
tinuow-ly from 9 until 11 a.m. and
hae will be no admission fee.

Judiciary Body
Plans Meeting

An informal gathering will be
taged by Myskania for all second
semester [reshmen on Tuesday eve-

BAL B30 pan. in the Government

1. announces

Kever Cuairman of

The meeting ts being held

to acquaint these students with col-
lee activine

Myskunia also wishes to remind
all Juniors that Activity Sheets must
be turned into the Myskania mail
box today at the latest. All Juniors,
regar.iless of their desire to run in
elections, ave expected to hand these
heets an. ‘The Administration plus
to use these sheets later, so. care
should be taken in filling them out,
states Miss Keller.

opponents concerning TV. The Fed-
eral Communications Commission
has set aside 242 channels for edu-
cational stations, of which two have
actually been constructed to date.

Commercial interests have assail-
ed educational television as social-
istic. This same argument was used
against the idea of a public school

‘stem 100 years ago!!

In some ways educators were their
own enemies. Few have been gen-
uinely enthusiastic for the vast op-
portunities that television could of-
fer education,

How long the channels will be re-
served for educational stations is a
question confronting educators.
Money seems to be the imposing
factor preventing the establishment
of stations. Meanwhile, after June
2, commercial stations may apply
for these channels

One reason educators have not
fought strongly for educational sta-
tions is that they are in a dilemma
This may be illustrated by an an-
cedote of Milton Eisenhower as
quoted by John Crosby in his “Ra-
dio and Television Column” in the
New York Herald Tribune. Crosby
states: “Once a third grade teach-
er asked her pupils to draw a pic-
ture of what they wanted to be when
they grew up. The pictures came in

pictures of nurses, of space cadets,
of firemen—but one little girl hand-
ed in a blank sheet of paper. ‘Don't
you know what you want to be

Registrar Names
Honor Students
On Dean’s List

The 1 3 Fall semester's Dean's
L has been released by Ruth
Lape, Registrar. The tabulations re
port a total of 263, with the class of
54 leading with 86. There are 83
from the class of and 47 from
both the class of ‘55 and ‘56.

Class of 1953
Morahan,

Ailanison,

Kichard Ndach
Marjurie Mente
Thomas [en

Charles
Douglas

EN Ballin
Marion Heni, Joan Tennett, Reb
Myra

Gloria 1
nati
ert Berkhater
nie Rone, Erewe Hrexinsky
Bruce Campbell Barri
Marg

Hernzw den
Mary 1
Carlo, Cath
Aun Caveotti, Sut
it erie
Joan DeVinny, Mery
Diamond, Mil
Thetin,
Witiam Hawk
Sheila Hit,
Hofman
Mary
Kitaj

oan Cunnitt
Thvtures
Hose I

Fesee Teun pel
ins. Willian Heliaer
eis UL

Keller
anise

Huse
Lorraine Wirsely

Wi montis
Virginia O'Connell

(Continued on Paye $, Column

Mathews Announces
Work Opportunities

A group interview will be held at
Suute College in Draper 11, March
4 at !0 pan. tor all students inter-
ested in part time sales work, an-
nounces: ner C. Mathews of the
Part-Time Employment Bureau. ‘The
jobs will pay up to $100 a month
und will not involve any canvassing

Reference leads will be bucked up
by national advertising and the work
Will not interfere with any. classe:
Mr. Mathews reports that the work
will probably not interfere with
studies, und that all the sales jobs
Will be both pleasant and dignified

when you grow up?’ asked the teach-
er. ‘Sure, I know,’ retorted the lit-
tle girl. ‘I want to be married. But
I dont’ know how to draw it.’ Those
in favor of educational TV similarly
know what they want but are at a
loss for concrete proposals because
they are setting foot in an uncharted
wilderness.”

One great advaisvuge of education-
al TV stations has been cited, Col-
leges could exchange programs of
their first-rate courses. This would
eliminate many of the programming
difficulties which eduestors may en-
counter,

Educators feel that this new
means of communication offers
great opportunities for advancing
education.

Forum To Hear
Park Historian,
Elects Manager

Charles E. Shedd, Jr. Historian
of Saratoga National Park, will
speak at the next meeting of Forum
Board on Thursday, March 5. The
t tle of his talk will be “History Re-
lived Through Historic Sites.” It
will feature highlights of American
military history with emphasis on
the Civil War period, including some
social as well as military aspects.
His talk will be supplemented by
culored slides of historic sites, his-
toric relics of battles and he will

rate some humorous anecdotes.
The meet ng will be held in Draper
349 at 3:30 p.m.

At a recent meeting of Forum,
Clarence Mosher . was elected to
the position of Activity Coordinator
and Community Relations Manager
of Forum Board. He replaces
‘Thomas Eldred ‘54, who recently re-
signed this position

Joyce ‘Turner was appointed
to take over the publicity duties for
Forum Board.

At the same meeting, the follow-
ing senators were elected to the
Mock Senate: Rudolph Bode ‘53,

d Lehman ‘54, Bradford Mil-
, and Robert Reigle ‘4. ‘The
elected were
. Clarence Mo-
son and Joyce
Turner

There will be a meeting of the
senators, alternates and all those
who signed up for the Mock Sen-
ate, on Wecdnesday in room 201 at
3:30 p.m.

SUB Purchases
New Facilities

Student Union Board
hounced that several new facilities
including a television set, phono-
graph, and new ping pong paddles
are now available for use in the
Student Union. ‘The purchases were
made following the passage of the
Facilities Budget which provided for
them. SUB his also disclosed it will
hold another in its series of dances
in the Game Room following the
basketball game tomorrow night
under the chairmanship of Edna
Standley ‘55.

he television set, a Zenith
table model, has been placed in the
Lower Lounye of Brubacher, while
the phonograph, a three speed RCA
set, will be kept in the office and
will be available for use in the a
livity rooms, Any organization des
ing to we the machine must sign
itout from the office. The ping pong
paddles have been placed in the
Game Room to replace the old pad-
cs,

The Pourd also reminds SA that
a mimeograph muchine is available
at the dormitory. ‘Those wishing to
use it are asked to contact Frank
LaTruglo ‘65 at Sayles Hall

has an-

Sorority Formals, Parties

SA Assembly
Hears Speaker,
Soph-Frosh Sing

Student Council Wednesday night
heard various committee reports,
considered two budgets, and accept-
ed a constitut.on for a Photography
Club of State College, a newly char-
tered organization on the campus.
The class representatives also heard
an extensive report on the results,
thus far, of the committee investi-
gating compulsory insurance, and set
the Assembly agenda for today,

Today's meeting of SA will in-
chide the traditional sing between
the frosh and Sophomores and the
nom nation of delegates to the East-
ein States Association Conference,
Also on the agenda is the appear-
ance of Robert Bennett, President
of the student body of Champlain
College, who will speak briefly to the
Association on the predicament of
his college as a result of the Govern-
ment's desire to reclaim the land
upon which the college is located,

Madelyn Paine ‘54, Chairman of
the Social Calendar Committee, re-
ported to Council that the date of
the All-College Revue had been
moved up from April 17 to April 25,
due to the fact that the Milne
School had already made arrange-
ments for the use of the auditorium
at that tine

The proposed budgets of Campus
Commission and Radio Council were
accepted, although, in the former

‘Continued on Page 6, Column 1,

Class Of ‘54
Plans Weekend,
Raises Quorum

At the Junior class meeting, Wed-
nesday, plans for Junior Weekend
and for the Foster Child donation
were made and the quorum was
raiset from 25 to 50,

Junior ‘"segend will be held
March 20 to March 21, It will com-
inence with a theater party on Fri-
aay evening when the members of
the Junior class will go to the Colo-
nial Playhouse for a performance of
“Joan of Lorraine." The weekend's
festivities will be brought to a close
with the Junior Prom whieh will be
held at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel
The theme will be “A Coronation
Ball" and music will be furnished
by Harry Litler

‘The deadline for donations to the
Foster Child fund will be Mareh 30,
according to Lucille Carella, Chair-
mun of the project. Representatives
have been appointed to collect
from the Juniors in each of the
kroup houses and there will be a
taille in lower Husted for the col-
lection of donations from commut-
ers, The class has adopted a Ger-
man war orphan, continuing in the
tradition of the class of 1952 which
also sponsored a Foster Child pro-
ject

Schedule Orientation
For New Freshmen

An orientation meeting is sched-
uled for Monday afternoon, an-
ounces Dr. David Harvey, Dean of
Men. Freshmen should report at 3:30
pam, Monday to Page Hall

Dr. Hartley states that
but important: orientation
will be held at this time

Both September and February en-
tering freshmen should report to
this meeting.

a short
meeting

Exploitation \Y/il] Headline Weekend

Two Sororities
Pledge Freshmen

Tomorrow night, four State Col-
lege Sororities will hold their an-
nual formal dances, Two sororities
have released the names of new
pledges, and two sororities are hay-
ing parties this weekend,

KD, BZ Combine

Kappa Delta and Beta Zeta will
combine in holding their jcint for-
mal dance at the Hotel Ten Eyck
tomorrow night from 9 p.m, until
1 a.m. General chairmen of the af-
fair are Joyce Leonard, KD vice-
president, and Joan Stocker, BZ
vice-president, both Seniors. The
only decorations for the event will
be the two sorority banners, sym-
bolizing the friendship between
them, Chaperones will be Dr. Nel-
son, Instructor in Education, and
Mrs. Nelson, Dr. David Hartley,
Dean of Men, and Mrs. Hartley, and
Mrs. Carmen, KD_ housemother.
Ruth Richter ‘54, is chairman of
chaperone committee. In charge of
decorations are Mary Ann Reiling
and Rosemary Bradt, Juniors, Pro-
gram committee heads are Lois
Keitman '55, and Athalla Thomp-
son ‘54, Favors chairmen are Jeanne
Simon and Janet Leonard, Seniors.
Phi Delt Meets at Herbert's

Phi Delta sorority will hold its
annual formal at Herbert’s Skylight
Room tomorrow night from 9:30
p.m. unt 1 asm, General chairman
of the dance is Linda Hopkins ’53,
Albert Lernice and his orchestra
will provide music for the affair. Dr.
and Mrs. Winn, Mr. and Mrs. Lai
ney, Mr, and Mrs, Carrino, and Mrs,
Ruehe will attend the dance as the
guests of the sorority. A queen and
two attendants will be chosen from
the Senior class at the formal, Janet
Norton '53, is in charge of reserva-
tons, announces Ruth Poole, Presi-
dent.

Gamma Kap Slates Formal

Ted Mayer's orchestra will pro-
vide the music for the annual for-
mal of Gamma Kappa Phi, to be
held at Jack's tomorrow night from
9 p.m, until 1 a.m., announces Caro-
line Gazulis ‘53, general chairman
of the event. The committee heads
for the dance are: entertainment,

Beagle '56, programs, Marjorie

‘53, chaperones, Ann Colombe
and arrangements, Joan Linder,
Juniors,

(Continued on Page 4 Column 1)

I-F To Release
Frat Bids Today

The news this week from the frat-
ernities includes Alpha Pi Alpha's
Open House and the issuance of
bids by Inter-Fraternity Council.

Alpha Pi Alpha will hold an Open
House Sunday from 3 to 6 p.m.
Henry Hull and Richard Stanford,
Juniors, are the Co-Chairmen for
the occasion, The APA House is sit-
uated at 295 Western Avenue,

Bids to the various fraternities
will be issued today between the
hours of 9 a.m. and 12:30 p.m, in
Draper announces George
mulling '53, President of Inter-
Fraternity Council, Freshmen and
upperelassmen who are to pick up
bids are requested to first stop at
the IF desk and give their names.
‘They then will proceed to the desks
of the various fraternities who are
extending bids to them,

Bids are to be returned on Mon-
day from 9 to 1 a.m. in Draper 101
and from 11 a.m, to 12:30 pan. in
Richardson 23,

Smalling urges all freshmen and
Mpperclassmen to check their Stu-
dent mail boxes today as the notices
of bids will be placed in them,