PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY
7, 1949
Religious Clubs
Announce Lists
Of '49-'50 Heads
Elect Ganeles, Bowen,
Lynch New Presidents
Daniel Ganeles ‘50, will be the
new presiding officer of Hillel, Mary
Arden Lynch '50, will direct New-
man, while Jeanne Bowen '50, will
preside over the Student Christian
Association for the year 1949-1950.
Doris Price '50, will become Presi-
dent of Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship.
Marvin Wayne ‘49, President of
Hillel, has announced the following
slate of officers to assist the new
president: Barbara Stein ‘51, Vice-
President; Doris Brody '51, Secre-
tary;; and Adele Hochberg ‘52,
‘Treasurer.
Lists Newman Officers
Alice Reilley '50. President of
Newman, states that Gerald Bro-
phy ‘51, will be the new Vice:
ident while Mary Elizabeth Cahill
‘51, and Florence Kloser '52, will as-
sume the duties of Secretary and
Treasurer, respectively.
Bowen to Head SCA
Catherine Grant '49, President of
SCA, discloses that the new pr
dent will be sted next year by
Audrey Weller Bl, Vice-President;
Ann Braasch ‘61, Trea. r, and
‘Alma Jakeman ‘21, Secretary,
Ruth Price '49, announces the
following officers of IVCF' for next.
year: Reba Somes ‘50, Vice-Pr
dent; Ann Brown ‘52, Missionary
Secretary; Joyce Platner '51, Tre
urer, and Naomi Schroeder ‘51, So-
ejal Chairman.
Name Panek “SMILES” President
Susan Panek, '51, will be Pr
dent of “SMILES.” Other
are Beverly Reynolds,
President; Marion Newton,
retary and Malcolm Morton, ‘52
Treasurer,
Debate Council,
Forum Choose
New Officers
Edward Kurlander '50, was elect-
ed fresident of Debate Council for
the year 1949-50. He will be assist-
ed by Mary Alice Rega, Vice-Presi-
dent; Walter Farmer, Corresponding
Secretary; Molly Mulligan, Treas-
ured; Helen Grossman, Secretary
and Victoria Baldino, Publicity Di-
rector,
ihe members of the Council for
the class of 1950 include George
Christy, Molly Mulligan, Mary Rega
with Philip Malofsky as a new
member. The class of 1951 is rep-
resented by Walter Farmer, Joseph
Friedman, Alice Gersh and Ecward
Kurlander; while the new members
from 1952 are: Victoria Baldino,
Marjorie Farwell, Helene Gressman,
and Ruth Liepmann.
The new speaker for Forum will
be Molly Mulligan. Sue Gallo, Si
reta and Paul Buchman, Tr
urer, will assist Miss Mulligan, The
Board Members include Bert Jab-
Ino, Leonard Koblenz, Francis An-
dreone, William Robinson, Marion
Gorskie, and Frances Konopka. The
Soapbox will be edited by Molly
Mulligan and Bert Jablon.
Class Officers
‘Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
Evelyn Kamke; Fub-
licity Director, Robert Work; WAA
Representative, Marjorie Farwell;
and WAA Manager, Phebe Fuller.
me Student Council Members
Student Council Representatives
Class of 1950; David Durkee, Da-
vid Glenday, Earle Jones, and Rho-
da Riber.
Class of 1951: Betty Cahill, Don
umes Juisto, and Helmuth
: Glen Armitage, Vic-
toria Baldino, Joan Bennett, and
Rebert Donnelly
Departmental Clubs
The various departmental clubs
have announced their new officers
for the coming year.
French Club (Le Cercle Francais)
has elected Willlam Kirman_ to
serve as |Fresident. Assisting him
will be Mary Elizabeth Markey as
Vice-President, Mary Jo Robilliard
as Secretary, and John Knitt as
‘Treasurer. —_—_
Spanish Club (Pan Amigos) has
chosen Mary Calandra to lead its
activities during 1949-1950, The
other officers will be: Vise: Presi-
dent, Martha Murphy;
Helen Moeller; and / noraigure: , Lil-
lian Olson.
named President of Classical Club.
Jeanette Zelani:
President, while Vassi Apostelides
will take up the secretarial duties.
The new slate of office for
Math Club includes Ruth Marsch-
ner as resident. Others on the
roster a Vice-Presicent, Dan
Tauroney, Secretary, Marjorie Hills.
and Treasurer, Rosemary Lessard.
James Cafaro will lead Commerce
Club as its President during the
next y Serving with him will
be Kay Stalker as Vice-Presicent,
Sonia Stepanion as . Sue
Gallo as Treasurer, and Vivian
Steele as Reporter,
State College Homoraries
Fi Omega Pi, the honorary Com-
merce fraternity at State College,
has announced its new officers and
members.
The officers are: President, Lloyd
Tayior; Vice - President, John
O'Connor; Secretary, Vivian Steele;
Treasurer, Lynn White; Historian,
Leila D:ezner.
The new men-bers ar Ruth
Bauch, Adelbert Durkee, Norma
Ginkich, Mary Randall, Janice Sew-
ard, Leonard Skolnick, Ethel Trop,
and Laura Varga.
Pi Gamma Mu, National Honor-
ary Social Studies Fraternity, has
announced that tne Special Award ©
to: school activities in the field
of Social Suudies has been award-
ed to John Fay '49.
Dr. Watt Stewart, Professor of
Social Studies, presented invita-
tions to membership in Pi Gamma
Mv to the following Juniors: Ma-
ris Berger, James Cafaro, Lindley
De Garmo, Leroy Dodg
Driscoll, Joyee Dubert
endson, David Glend
Renee Harris, Prances Kon-
opka, Clarence Larson, Cicisi
Lievestro, Mary v
sason, Norma Miller,
Kgan, John O'Connor, Marion Ohi-
ver, Beverly Reynolds, Arnold Rice,
and Louise Proctor.
Ten members of the class of 1949
and eleven members of the Junior
class have been accepted into Sig-
num Lavdis, the honorary scholas-
tic society of State College.
Th> Seniors are: William C.
Brayden, Agnes Jeanne McIntyre,
Anna J. Olin, Warren William
Reich, Margaret I. Seaman, Nor-
rene M. Thorson, Marvin R.
Wayne. Mrs, June W. Youmans,
and Peter N. Youman:
opming f£eniors
». Joyce T. Dubert,
on, Jean E, McNeil, Ruth
Ruth B. Matteson,
7, Philip F. Rose,
William B. Schneider, Grace M.
Seeley, Vivian L. Steele, and Mary
Arden Lynch.
PATRONIZ
H.F. Honike! & Son
Pharmacists
Established 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N, Y,
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JE’ LER
108 Central Ave.
TA5MadisonAue. Albany Newtbrk
SWEET Stop
M OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@
a
For Smoothness and Styling—
IT'S CAMELS.
FOR ME, PAT —
FOR TASTE AND
MILONESS !
Russ Morgan and his lovely
vocalist, Pat Laird, talk over the
Camel Mildnecs Test
TJ. Hteytlde Tobacen Co. Winton Balu, N.C,
5 Magan “Forever And Ever”
A NEW DECCA DISC
THE 30-DAY
MILONESS TEST WON
ME OVER, RUSS.
CAMELS ARE SO MILD!
Styled in the Mor-
yan manner, “Forever
and Ever" is dance-tempt-
ing. Russ likes smooth music
and mild cigarettes. Camels”
says Russ—"they're my idea of
a mild, fine-tasting smoke!
Tha recent coast
dreds of men and w
Camels, and only Camels,
-to-coast test of hun-
omen who smoked
for 30 days, noted
throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
due to smoking
CAMELS!
‘eye oF SS
He news | CY
State College Ne
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
ALBANY. NEW YORK, VOL, XXXIII NO. 26
In Memoriam Waried Theme Will Predominate
eta Rearend ALL Concert Tonight In Page Hall
at his home, 2 Glenwood Street.
Midgley Wins
Oratory Award
In Zone Contest
Born in Wapello, Iowa, Dr. Belk ————
Dratahl Will Escort was graduated from Grinnell Col-
Winner To California lege, receiving his master's degree A bi T d h*
i from New York University, and his
For Nation-Wide Finals doctorate trom Clark University, ssemdly oday Fros sCapture
jcmemniel “Slnite iuent TO Feature Talk, Rivalry Award
Dorothy Midgley ‘49, was awarded Before coming to State, he taught,
first place Tuesday night in the at Olivet College, Michigan and 4 y Awar
By Eight Points
rst
Eastern Zone competition of the Central State Normal School, Mt. S | | .
Hearst Newspaper Tournament of Pleasant, Michigan, nstallations
On the assembly agenda for to- Saturday the freshman class won
Orators in New York City. The sub- Dr, Beik was a member of the
ject of the contestants’ speeches New York State Tenchers’ Associa-
was Alexander Hamilton, Today in tion, Kappa Phi Kappa, Honorary day will be Mr. Arthur Kapner, yiyairy w al score 31-23
assembly Miss Elnora Drafahl, In- Educational fraternity, and Phi speaking for the Student Medical TVRHY With the final score 31-23
structor in English, and Miss Midg- Delta Kappa, National Educational Insurance Policy, a discussion of
ley’s coach in the contest, will pre- fraternity. the budget, the consideration of the
sent Miss Midgley. She will receive He will be remembered by mem- SMILES budget, and the installa- At the end of the first semester,
flowers from the State College bers of both faculty and student tion of the new Student Association the Sophomore class led rivalry by
The NEWS sponsored the body. officers and Myskania, a 19:7 bore, The tleahman had won
-ontest hekl at State Col- — Frivate funeral services were held three of the aeven evente The frost, Palla.
so present will be photo- Thursday at the Brasure Funeral — At the Student Council meeting, gained after the phi ni ae ae Opening the program will be “TI
phers from the Albany Times Chapel Wednesday evening, Shirley Wiltse Sccond semester ecu rie Great Gate of Kley,” {tom "Pictures
Union which sponsored the local bs Chairman ote CARE Com- events and adding twenty-four more at an Exhibition,” by Moussorgsky,
area contest . mee ete ate Gut Matar points to their total, During this Played by the Orchestra. The
Mis ‘fal an Miss Midgley S B is Aig sees 1 period the Sophomores won four loist of the evening will be
_jtie, Dratant and ais midge SENIOT Banquet, Bie-+ tund ot tis sear to CARE Noni, ‘crediting, thom wich “ten Liwile” Su” rest Graduate,
will leave for 1 The motion was passed. A group of yivalry points, who will play “Concertino in ©”
day by airpline where Miss Midgley || . hli h interested Soph I I
) phomores then pre- f : iy
willl sommpetnewth Ctnattate: frat) bie Ba To Hig Ig f sented a draft of new Rivalry rules ‘The BAHGHIGTS lama WEL pualielta abe ey ee Soames coreheatra
central and western part of the for the year '49-'50 for considern- ball, the first. rivalry event. Oo) by Mozart.
: . ye uent. ON Continuing the Concert the
country. ‘Their expenses will be paid 7 d s tion. After being open to the floor © y, the & re:
DP LHe new ginaen eS 49 Gra uation for discussion, an agreement was the four pants ter hale evante oad Gheralenes Wi aliiey 0 AGL Go
ye feted at various Timetions with GY. ne Commencement Tetehed in which the representa the freshmen. won three points for MY Love" by Hageman, “The Blue
othe: contestants by their hosts, | Opening i. ent tive Sophomore committee with @ the skit Swan" by What A Lovel
The winner al the National contest. Weekend activities will be the Sen- eo ne 5 Day” by Federer, and “Tico, ‘Tic
i wvawarded Jor Banquet at 6 p.m. at Herbert's ‘Teshman committee would meet Salt AROMENIT Bene “Bb ;
in San Francisco will be awarded oP Banauel at 6 it be the With the Rivalry committee Monday ‘The Sophs won four points for #, Latin American Folk Song by
$1500 in government bonds Senior Ball a the Aurania Club, @ 3:30 p.m, to draw up a new list, the girls’ field hockey and men's Abrett
he supininary conte: wi Se Aus " or revise the present set of Rivalry football. The frosh won their sec- _ Following the intermission, the
College, sponsored by the “Alumni Day, Saturday, June 18, Wes ond event by taking the rivalry sing, Woman's Chorus will sing | “Ab,
» Collexe NEWS, Miss Midgley will include the President's Recep: The Sophs won one more point for Love, But a Day" by Partheroe, “In
won prefer rene over four other State tion at Sayles Hall at 3:30 p.m. In A at 4 pee pene Bontibl was evenly div- Bien Might, cube role ced
tudents and went en to win in the the. evening is Day exarclicl Ki h P. d ded with each cliss earning one by Brahins, “Apres un Reve” by
Palin, Weld Hn AILATW, BOF a Ee ky teens ein Perera Irsc CQQUIN saint. The Sophomores won another Faure, “Rain” by Curvan, and
udents. trom RPT, Russell ‘Saxe, py the torehiight procession, ‘Bae- . point for men's ping pong “You'll Never Walk Alone’ taken
Siena, and Union. Miss Drafanl uuurente services are scheduled for aptures nize Second semester started with wall, Neh bY Reduers-Ring-
companied her » Ne ork where S) e age be ss val.
vi Wiehe @itd Rhee tid vlogita Ba Be Bia Sung a un Ede - swimming with the freshmen wo- west on (he program will be the
ay Miners and tel advisors: Hall with Dr. Carlyle Adams as the Paul Kirsch ‘51, won first_prize men and Sophomore men cach tak- wren voit progam will be in
a speaker in the mascot contest. sponsored by ing two points. The freshmen won WOMAN'S Chorus singing three bal-
At the Commencement exercises, the Co-op and the NEWS with his the two points for the rivalry de- '> bY Gavotte and Musette from
10:20 a, m., Monday, June 20, the entry of the State Pedquin, Second bate. The Sophomores won three (Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
five hundred graduates will hear an prize was awarded to Ruth E. John- points each for men's and women's
address by Dr. Alvin C. Eurich, with her State Seal; and basketball, The freshmen women
President of the State University of ize went to Beverly Huber won rivalry volleyball, taking two Science Group
New York. ‘51, for her entry of the State Bea- points, The Sophomore men won
Mal Pappin’s orchestra will play ver, The awa were: a radio for two points for softball to. bring
for the Senior Ball from 9 p.m. to first prize, an iron for the second their score up to 23. The freshmen Meets At State
Mllowship Commit- 1 m. Jean Totman and Everson prize, and another iron for the women won the two points for
tev is now Working on the applica. Kinn are general chairmen for the third prize. softball The Seience Departments of New
ulinitte | for the first award event. Other committee heads in- ‘The winners were choren on the York State College for ‘Teachers will
lo be mace trem the Husted Pel- ¢ltte: Decorations, Marjorie Fus- On Moving-Up Day, the frosh yet as hosts today to the first Set
loeshiy Fun. ‘The committer con Mery fublicity, Cathrine Donnelly, basis of originality, appropriate- were given the five points for cheer- ¢ i Congress of tl Eh stern male
Pletee, Dean ancl Programs and ‘Tickets, Robert- ness to the college, and adapt- ing and three points each for the Gr New York Stale Selene Tecehs
s chairman; Dr, Se Baker and Jean Theson ability skit and. sing urs’ Association, according to Dr.
Professor of C. Luther Andrews, Professor of
seers.” ats Mae Myskania Tapping, Frosh Triumph, Climax Moving-Up Day; — *iss>,
Mr Mi rehenouy a 2 Mr. Daniel Corr of Columbia
or of Matheanties; and j ; vo bi: Lh Sc i ree!
rol Amatheanties: and Dt Prachilo, Eade, Maguire Will Guide Student Association High School, Est Greenbush Is
er ‘Tervill, Assistant | Professor , ny chairman of ‘the conference, which
Merce What made “last Saturda dif- fifty high sehool students are at-
pian fi ana ferent: from the usual Moving-Up tending. They will set up demon-
\pplien the fund must hokl ive ‘ ie fa : '
Heont thie college, Days? How about the feminine stations of various physical, chem-
upetior scholarship 2 Myssaula and in the Vice-Pres ical and. biological phenomena in
ee Te uaiAD Geney of Student Association? Husted, ‘Three prizes for each de-
A The award which — Elections and upsets, shouts of partment, chemistry, physics, biol
SaN0 may be used tor ad- Joy ancl a few quiet tears of regret ogy al earth seferee wlll be award
coud Inve ae Slate: or dn of the former re- ed, plus the grand award of a two
caw other approved allege. "Phe gine, Next year’s slate promises, the hundred dollar scholarship) which
(utd will Le presente, on Alumni ts i government, ‘Tony Prochilo may be used for the College of
Hine Wi when the Alumni Ase tld Mary Eade will be a twosome Pharmacy, Siena, RPI, Russell
tg coldlimates dis aiéey aunt ss contribution, Sage, Skidmore oF St, Rose.
lary 0 » WH get ample op- At 4 p.m, in Page Hall, Dr, C. M
portunity to demonstrate her abil- Suter from Roth-Steurns Compa:
1
tet weit, started tt 1909 tO yyy will give an address on “Some
De Musterky AOU Ye ott Hey Number 4° seems to be the solved Problems of Modern Sei
ty An iawsrd could not be commen form of address among ence” Dr, Ralph Clausen, Profes-
met ane the prineypal of $10,000 tyese tussel-sporting — individuals or of Biology, and Dr, Oscar Lan-
ford, Professor of Chemistry, are
Ihe been re Having obtained ately. You. ke
Mes pean first award will pyepe's “Number one.” working with Dr Andrews, local
He nivde Cbs your fon who welvomed Myskina warm » harman of arrangements, Accord
: ly until tradition suld “Not Next Syag* it - ing to Dr, Andrews, State College
Commuters’ Club To Sponsor to the list. was “she of the: lyrient : Seienee Chub members will act as
Annual Picnic For Students voice,” Audrey Koeh, [¢ was Dee Su conterenee guides, and all State
i Webber in number three position, students ure weleome.
pee FE: Phd 4 ee ae sul demanding a NEWS with all
i ports events, ‘To ferestall any such i
cording ta Co-Chidrmen “| y . New members of Myskania are: Back row: William Dumbleton, Aud- rary
disaster, Shirley Wiltse “I'd gladly : ;
wel aul Leni. Gonnte blood to Albany Hospital," Koch, Dianne 8. Webber, sh Wilts J Anthony Pro- Graduate Study Admission
all students treme S606 pit ran on printer's. ink" was Chilo, Wh Front row: Ruth Mattesoi ' Mr. Edward J. Sabol, Coordinat-
F to attend atid meet at rapped by her equally bloodless. pul arle Jones, Christian Lievestr or of Field Relations, would like to
at yam iilved call to the ultention of all Seniors
wi tiie SAAB LT BH Give us men" rang out and Bert Joined the ranks and was followed it, he was number 1 on the stage. the fact that admission to gradu-
pieme are “Pransporte- Jablon, sill standing on his soup. by “Ruy for WAA* Ruth Matteson, Nest sprouted our “Pulp King” ate study is not automatic. Ap-
and “Phooie to tradition” Kay Noo- wumed with a nuke, Chris Lievestro, propriate application forms may
' Kin Bowker ‘92, Mutertain- box, Joined the ranks. Next to an-
aati on Olives a0, Arranee- swer the booming voice of Brophy Mtn, Earline Thempson was called nate be secured in the offive of the R
ments. pally ‘Vschuni ‘bt, Publicity, was ‘Tony Prochifa, who is adept Hext and when Ken rose, then peo- solemnly the kitst name way calle tstrar, Students who apply befor
Tickets will be trom “The last mile” to plaza ble knew. ed above an empty chair, Ellie graduation and subsequently
Commons ut BZ “80 is different stated Karle ms will complete the list for change their plans should notify
Rhoda Riber ‘Lucky Seven, Dean’ Jones a little earlier and to prove that “lucky thirteen”! the college in writing
~ Stokes, Peterson
Will Direct Cast
Choralettes, Orchestra,
Glee Club To Perform
New York State College Music
Council will present the annual
Spring Concer! 30. p.m.
This is the first freshman class to poue Hale De Gear Pe ee en
win rivalry since the class of 1944. Professor of Music, and Mr. Katl
A. B, Peterson, Instructor in Music,
will direct the musle groups. Mar-
Jorie Smith “49, will be the accom-
Alumni Review
Fund Applicants
Seniors To Secure Forms For
May Magure
on sale outside of the
today
f
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
About Robes . . .
Today in Assembly, Music Council will ask that
the’ money which has accumulated in the Robe
Fund be used to buy tuxedos for the men’s sing-
ing groups (at present the men’s chorus, operetta
and orchestra).
This Robe Fund has never been a separate
item in the Music Council budget. It was first
started in 1945, The Council from "44 had made
plans to include robes under the equipment line in
the next year’s budget. The amount of money not
used for equipment under this line it was hoped
would buy two or three robes each year.
In 1945 and in the three years following, no
delivery on robes was possible. In those three
years, $241.60 accumulated. In 1948, Music Coun-
cil had a surplus above the $500 amount which
its budget calls for it to return to the surplus.
$125 of this amount was requested by the mem-
bers of Music Council to be added to its Robe
Fund. After much discussion, this was granted by
SA. Now the members are asking permission to
use the total Robe Fund of $366.60 to buy tw
edos, They plan to continue in the next few years
to save money from their equipment line until
enough tuxedos have been bought.
The aim in 1945 was for State to have a robed
choir, However, the trend in singing groups si
then has not been toward developing a choir
has been toward having separate groups. ‘The need,
Conucil feels, is now greater for tuxedos for the
male singers. It has been pointed out that tuxes
are practically a requirement for a concert by a
men's group, and that, while many girls have
evening gowns, few fellows have tuxedos.
‘Tuxedos for last year’s concert were borrowed
from students and faculty, but this is a system
that cannot be depended upon year after year.
‘Tuxes this year have been borrowed and rented
for the singers, and the money for this has come
from this year's equipment: line
A robed choir does not seem to be as practical
for State College as a tuxedoed men’s chorus.
‘There is not a question of whether Musie Council
should have the fund or spend it for robes. That
was decided by the Assembly last year. BUT, it
does seem that if Music Council o plan to
save for more tuxes and for their upkeep, as they
do, their budget should have a line in it for tuxedos
and an equipment line in which they estimate thei
expenses as minutely possible. A separate line
for tuxedos and one for equipment seems necessary
To rent tuxedos. y after year will mean a
needless loss of money. Cabinets for storing the
robes are already available in the Music Room
The question is whether this fund should be
used for robes or for tuxedos. Perhaps on this oc-
casion SA is justified in not carrying out the orig-
inal intentions of the founders of the fund, and in
granting permission to Music Council to do the
timely thing, and buy tuxedos,
So Long ....
Today's issue will be the last for this year, but
it is also the first’ for the new staff, ‘The new
staif, whose members have worked this year under
the outgoing Senior board, wish to express their
thanks to those members. ‘The year has been one
in which we learned a lot. and had a lot of fun
ispecial thanks yo from us to Jean Pulver. who
in her capacity as editor has seta new high for
the NEWS, Goodbye and good luck
STATE CCLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERIC
VOL, XXXII
May 13 No. 24
Member
Axsoclated Coleghite Press
Hist ributor
Collegiate Digest
New York State Cab
Vrotay at thas eoliege
The News Board
SHIRLEY WILTSE
BERNADETTE FREEL
ROSEMARY STODDARD
ANDREW ROSSETT!
GRACE SCISM
JOAN FARRELL
MICHAEL CORTESE
EVELYN WOLFE
CECELIA BATTISTI
GOLDIE BRENNER
GERALD DUNN
MARY FENZEL
EOITOR IN CHIEF
PUBLIC RELATIONS ED
MANAGING EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
BUSINESS MANAGER
FEATURE EDITOR
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
M. UD. - - (Moving-Up Day)
Moving-Up Day comes but once
@ year. But when it.comes it brings
good cheer? No, that’s not a typo-
graphical error, the question mark
was intentional. To be quite blunt
about the matter I am a bit dis-
heartened with what I saw Satu
day. Of course, the moving exe
cises on Moving-Up Day were fine.
They displayed a most commend-
able schoo! spirit, People were hap-
py that morning, getting elected to
office and what not—good clean
American college stuff, it was.
But the smiles, the “jolly song:
the spine-thrilling announcements
and the consequential embraces of
joy and affection — these were
merely the external, lily white fea-
tures of the day, the real pay off,
the clincher, the “blood and guts”
finale was yet to come—and it did
that evening. For Saturday night f,
at the steps of Draper amidst the
romantic setting of the stars and
sweet smelling flowers, the results
of the rivalry contest were an-
nounced.
That's all there was to it some
people might say, the results were
announced — one class lost, one
class won. Yes, I guess one could
simply say that a of fresh-
men were ov deliriously
overjoyed (and just cause)
and a class of Sophomores was de-
pressed
Now that would be a valid and
even accurate analysis of Saturday
evening as seen by a stranger, But
to someone who has attended State
College throughout the year, who
has realized the prominent posi-
tion in school life that rivalry
maintained throughout the year—
to him, Saturday night had a
greater significance. And that sig-
nificance lies in that intangible air
of gloom that was cast upon the
many students that evening. ‘Those
girls sobbing, the deadness that
characterized the supposed “dance”
in the Commons that night, the
things that were said
Rivalry in many respects is a
fine ‘acition—a tradition other
colleges can well be envious of—but
the culmination of Rival on
Moving-Up Day. the climactic and
frenzied emotional peak this event
realizes once a year, nullifies its
y commendable aspect, Rivalry
By M. I. BERGER
symbolizes a great deal to the
freshmen and Sophomores (yes,
even to the Juniors and Seniors);
and symbolizes a year of devoted
work, of hard-won athletic con-
tests, of sweat and toil in creating
a Big-Four and a skit, of labored
songs and cheer. And what does
all this honest and sincere effort
finally bring forth? An announce-
ment on Moving-Up Day declaring
one class the winner, the other the
loser.
The evil inherent in Rivalry is
" most apparent: with the figurative
twist of the wrist a year's effort
of a group of people is eradicated.
Instead of creating a greater
friendship and unity among the
classes, bitter animosities are cre-
ated. I am not condemning or
questioning the validity of the
man victory. My indictment
goes further; I challenge the pur-
posefulness of rivalry as it exists
today—I ask you to question the
matter yourselves, evaluate the
events that came to pass. Did the
joy that was finally towed on
the freshmen compensate for the
Sophomores’ discontent, their at-
titude of bitter revenge and their
contempt for their fellow class
(sister class, et al.)?
I do not condemn Moving-Up
Day in its entirety nor do I ad-
vocate complete elimination of Ri-
alry. Both Moving-Up Day and
Rivalry are fine institutions whose
inspired enthusiasm prove their
worth. But I do believe | the
one great flaw that does
that matter of proclaiming the Ri-
valry winner,
I therefore suggest that this
evil of Rivalry, this undesired con-
concentration and emphasis of
d upon a single cup, be recti-
fied by splitting the Rivalry con-
test. into individual awards each
having its own significance. In-
stead of having one cup, haye an
individual cup given for each event
In this manner, it will be vritually
inevitable that at the end of the
year both classes will have some-
thing tangible to show for their
efforts. Furthermore, the bitter!
battled present point
be transformed into a
of competition
er sphere
Communications
Letter to the Editor:
I would like to apologize to the
members of Student Association
for not having the vie In the Com-
mons after the Sing on Moving-
Up Day. I know the blame has fal-
len on Campus Commission; and
it is our fault for trusting the
Sophomore class. Upon the request,
by the Sophomores, for the use of
the vie in their Moving-Up Day
skit, I allowed them to take it,
with the promise that they would
be responsible for returning it in
lime for the dance, But they failed
to keep this promise, Several Jun-
iors made every effort to get the
vie back, but due to difficulties
With janitors it was only partly re-
turned.
Not until Monday morning was
the vie returned, thanks to lwo
freshinen boys. Yes, tt was C. Cos
fault, because this was not the first
time the Sophomore cliss promised
to return the vic and failed to do
so. T hope they and we have lean
eda lesson
Ex-Grand) Marshal
Pearl Pless
‘To the Editor
We. members of the Student
Bourd of Minanee, who voted to re-
fuse to send ‘Ted Stratiss to the
national ‘Fable ‘Tennis finds fa
Chicago, would like to express our
sentiments on the subject
Ttois the duty of this particular
board ta appraise all requests for
Student Assectation funds. Th wits
our hope that alter we hac mnuecde
wn investigation we would have
been able ta iar our opinions in
Student Association meching: On
Friday, May 6, we were unable to
bring important information to
Hight on this baste issue because of
1 privileged motion
We feel that the student body
was not informed of the following
points
1, Student Council répresenta-
tives of the four classes, directed
Mr. Strauss to MAA, No action was
taken by Student Council
MAA went on record in opposition
to it
2. ‘The Office of Field Sery-
ices would not have anything to
do with this form of “publicity.”
3. The Student Board of
nance cast 2 votes in approval of
the request, 2 votes m disapproval
and one blank vote
If these above listed orgimiations
are setup by the Student Associa-
lion to provide) information and
recommendations to the Associ
tion, Why aren't they allowed time
to express. their findings?
What was the rush? Why
couldn't this motion have been
tabled until the following week?
Some of you will say t then w
wouldn't be sending a representa-
tive from State College. Ts. titty
dollars the difference between Mr
Strauss from Shue College and
just phan Mr Strauss?
We feel that we all represent
State College at all tine
Smicerely
Rodney ©. Felder "9
Millard J. Smith “49
‘Yo The Class of ‘St:
Rivalry is over
Let our grudges end) toe
“The freshinen got the treasured cup
There's nothing lett to do
Te would hive been a joyouy diay
Te that cup were yours and mine
But things didn’t ge that way
We dida't win tis ine
Its harder to be a loser
So lets show veo pol the Stull
That we ean stick together
Even when the jotug’s reup
Lets all cheer the freshmen
Becatise rivalry they won
But let them know that they can't
ot ‘81
Marvin Po
| Common-Stater
By BILL LYONS
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State Coutnoe
News.
OUR QUEEN
Because she is not a resident of Albany, June You-
mans has been eliminated from the Tulip Queen
Contest. It's funny, but whenever Albany has asked
the college to aid in its Campus Chest and Nijmegen
drives, it never set up any residence requirements.
Contributions were accepted from students from
Long Island and Buffalo as well as from those who
lived in Albany.
Oh well, as far as we're concerned, June, there
would have been “no contest" if you had competed.
OBITUARY
Since this is the last column that I'll be writing,
I'd like to apologize to those whose toes I have
stepped on and to thank those who have provided
me with news. And a special “Thanks” to Jean Pul-
ver for sticking by the above statement, “The Com-
mon-Stater is given the widest latitude . .
If I had more columns to write, here are some of
the things that I'd plug for:
1. Re-evaluation of the conferences that student
money is spent for. A lot of the hot air that comes
out of some of the conferences is only good for
blowing up balloons.
2. Increased interest in a general student loan
fund. A grant from surplus ‘(providing that it
wouldn't hurt our Student Association economy
would help, along with yearly contributions from
the Senior classes
3. At least one more formal added to our social
calendar. Such an event around Moving-Up Day
would be especially appropriate.
4. A publicity campaign put on by
Association, Association has done a
for the school but a lack of some wise diplomacy on
its part has left a bitter taste in the mouths of man
students whenever the Association is mentioned.
5. Realization of a student-run cafeteria plan. 1
would benefit those who eat all their meals out and
those who buy their lunches at school
6. An admissions committee composed of student
and faculty members similar to the one at Potsdam
and a better evaluation of prospective freshmen. W:
hear about all types of aptitude tests. Why not «
for prospective teachers?
6. A repair job ‘or possibly just a daily windiny
for the lite green clock in the cafeteria
7. An investigation into the “Class Ring” sitt
tion, AN T can gather is that the Gleason Co. ha
contracted to supply rings up thru the class of “33
How a contract can be made for people who aren't
n here yet, is beyond me. And if a
had trouble with their new rings, p!
Noonan or myself
8. A continuation of the plan, started by Potter
Club this year, to provide refreshments to the visit-
ing basketball teams.
9. Curriculum revision in our Education Depart-
ment, Possibly an earlier and greater amount ot
“exposure” to children’s groups. [In other words, more
practice and less theory
10. Commerce background requirement for at least
one-half of the members of Student Board of Fi
nance.
TH. An invitation extended to faculty members to
be guest columnists in the NEWS every so often
12. And finally, T would like to see a horrible pun
ishment imposed on kidnappers.
GOOD LUCK .
to Mary Eade and Dutch Sehultze who i
taking over this column next year
—_——_
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, MAY 13
9 um Science Congress in Husted
4 pan Dr. CoM. Suter will speak on “Some Ut
solved Problems of Modern Setence
Page Hall
SATURDAY MAY 14
9°30 00-3230 pan. Potter Club Open Heise
3 pan Portal titiation of Potter Chub pledes
at Potter House
VS pan. Potter Club Banquet at Kenmore Hot
6a pm Grapes of Wrath™ presented by Con
merce Club ant Hall
9 pan Potter Club Pormial at) Hotel "Pen Rv
SLS “Holiday tan” Bormal iy the Lous
KDE Formal in the Common
SUNDAY, MAY 15
oan Commmuter’s Chik piente at Lake Geot
Ham IZA pent Thatcher Park
Pom Gummi Kappa Phe pene at Shurley Ha
well’s home
Van Derzes pene at ‘Thatcher Park
240 pan Alphas Kpstlon Phi tnitation at ABT
House
6pm Gamma Kappa Phi Setior banquet
Herbert
ESDAY, MAY 17
$30 pan SCA presents Rev Donald Lew. speak
on Marriage’ in the Louse
FRIDAY, MAY 20
840 pan AD play "Phe Corn bs Groen” mn Page The
SATURDAY, MAY 21
640 pan AD play Phe Cor fs Green in Page Hall
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
9 wan. Find examinations begin
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
een - cee
PAGE 3
SATURDAY, JUNE 4 r 9A. M, 2 P.M.
9AM. 2PM. 1 pit o_o
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For Lilt and Lyrics —
(A COLUMBIA RECORD)
DON. CAMELS
ARE GRAND! AND MILONESS!
. Paula says:
I like the
nel flavor.”
aminations, reported
Songstress PAULA KELLY and disc
jockey DON OTIS agree on Camels for
mildness flavor.
singing “Johnny Get Your Girl”
IM GLAD | D
MADE THE 30-DAY Listoett estiulie Keil F iis
MILONESS TEST, ier ajith thevaear thystin arup, Che
PAULA~FOR TASTE Modernaires”, sacs thE pollidheinig
rhythm in a song. And for smoking
I's Camels
coo! mildness
In a recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and
women who smoked Camels, and only Camels, for
30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly ex-
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF
THROAT IRRITATION due to
smoking GAMELS/
Hd. Mosul Tobaes
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE, JUNE 1949
oA. M.
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Arrangements far
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{ MONDAY, JUNE 13
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TUESDAY, JUNE 14
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PAGE 4
STATE COLL!
iE NEWS,
FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
Will Present Concert
Tonight In Page Hall
(Continued from Page 1,Column 5)
the third English Suite by Bach;
Minuet from C major Quintette by
Volkman,
The concluding compositions will
be sung by the Men’s Glee Club.
Among them are “Dedication” by
Schubert, “Freedom” by Borodin,
“The Erie Canal,” an American
Folk Song by Wilson, “Who's That
Tapping,” by James, and “Dance
Comrades," a Russian Folk Song by
Riegger.
Ped Lists Staff Corrections
Corrections are listed below for
the members of next year's Ped-
agogue Senior staff, whose names
appeared in the Moving-Up Day
issue of the NEWS: Joyce Dodge
‘50, Audrey Hartman ‘50, Florice
Kline, ‘50, new members of Senior
staff.
“The Corn Is Green’ Promises No Cornstalks, No Hoes;
WittPenn Paddles Prochilo; Cast Acquires Welsh Accent
By JANE COOK
Any great lover of the soil, or
farm life, or corn husking is going
to be disappointed if he expects
anything of the sort in “The Corn
Is Green,” the AD spring play.
There isn’t so much as a cornstalk
in sight. When Earle Jones put in
the order for the window adyertis-
ing signs, he definitely specified
that nothing relating to farming
was to appear on the poster. Na-
turally, when the posters arrived,
there was a picture of a farmer
with a hoe, and cornstalks. Not
only the author, but now the print-
er, is out to confuse us, Just re-
member, no corn, no farms, no
hoes!
Earle’s misfortune is nothing
conyared to what Tony Prochilo
runs into, Tink WittPenn Is re-
quired to spank him, and she does
this with amazing skill and dex-
terity—as Tony found out. Quoth
he, after a typical selge of spank-
ings, “I’m very hurt at Tink’s ac-
tions.”
Don't be surprised if someone
grabs your foot one of these days
for a footprint! Some absent mind-
ed, clumsy or lovesick person
tramped right on a freshly-con-
structed, freshly painted set, which
Joan Farrell and the sets commit-
tee had made. They are out to trap
the culprit!
The cast must be commended for
the sacrifices they are making to
insure the success of the play.
They have even agreed to rouse
themselves early Saturday morning
to be on the radio show, “Schools
on Parade” on WROW at
Everything in the play is strictly
in keeping with the Welsh envi-
ronment. Miss Roberts has been
helping the cast with their accents,
and the songs which the choral
group presents, have been imported
from Wales. Authenticity plus for
this play.
Other members of the AD class
who help “hoe the corn” are Rho-
da Riber as Bessy Watty; Jeanne
Valachovic playing her mother,
Mrs. Watty; Kay Noonan portray-
ing Sara Pugh Postman; Joe Cru-
cilla as the Squire; Dan Rider
playing Mr. Jones; Marge Lyons
as Miss Ronberry; and George
Christy as Old Tom.
The play is open to the public
with top price of $1.20 for adults.
Students of neighboring schools
will be charged $.75 and a special
. price of absolutely nothing is be-
ing granted to students of State
College with Student Tax Tickets.
Remember “The Corn Is Green,”
May 20 and 21, at Page Hall.
KDR, SLS, EEP
To Hold Formals
Tomorrow Night
Kappa Delta Rho, Sigma Lamb-
da Sigma, and Edward Eldred Pot-
ver Cluo will hold their annual
spring semi-formals tomorrow night
from 9 p.m, to 1 am. Potter Club
nas ausy mace plans for an open
4ouse, formal initiation and a tor-
mal! ainner, State women will have
lwo o'clock hours for the dances.
G.mond Frost's
play at the KDR
Ceuimons. Larroll Gantivan,
cial Churman, has
1ollowing committees; Favors, J. J.
morris 0; Flowers, Gerald Bro-
phy, Donald Ely, and George Wald-
. sophomores; Decorations,
Wiuam Blasoerg '49; Refreshments,
wayne Gallagher ‘00, and Gerald
Brophy ‘sl. Chaperones for the
uance are Dr. Derk Tieszen, Assist-
ant Professor of Chemistry, and
Mrs. Tieszen; Mr. Edward Sabol,
Coordinator of Field Relations, and
Mrs. Sabol; and Dr, Edward Cooper,
Frofessor of Commerce, and Mrs
Cooper.
‘Holiday Inn” will be the theme
of the SLS semi-formal which will
feature the musie of Les Bernard's
Orchestra, General chairman of the
dance is Richard Hayford 49. Other
chairmen include: Deeorations.
Suurt Howell ‘50; Refreshments
Roy Anderson ‘52; and Programs,
Earle Jones ‘50, Dr. Wesley Child-
crs, Professor of Spanish, and Mr
Chiluers, and Dr. C. Luther And-
rews, Professor of Physics, and Mrs
Andrews will act as chaperones
Potter Club will begin the day
With an Open House from 9:30 yom.
to 3:30 pam, for all members and
alumni, Breakfast. will be served
from 9:30 a.m. until noon. At 3 pan
formal initiation ef second. semes-
ter pledges will bo held. A banquet
at the Kaimbe Room of the New
Kenmore Hotel will commence att
515 pom. New officers will be tn
stalled during the dinner, ful €
Edwin Moriarity, Sopho-
ure co-chairmen of the ban-
orchestra — will
formal in the
‘30, So-
announced the
Harry Littler’s band will play at
the semi-formal EEP dance sched-
uled at the Hotel ‘Ten Eyck. Joseph
Biviano ‘49 iy. general chairman
Committee chairmen are Music,
Kenneth Program
Robert Bell Pavory, dunes Wat
den “31; Decorations. son Kini
19. Chaperones melude Mr. Merlin
Hathaway, Instructor in
Star At Union
Meet Plattsburg Away, nation or dovers” .
Utica Home Next Week 1”
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1949
State Suffers Triple Loss, Peds Drop Two Suspenders’ Win
Bows To NA, Union,
Eich, McDonald
Memoirs Oo Al Moron civursiay. The Peds emerged at the
State Varsity Golf team met
Triple Cities College of Endicott on
the Municipal Golf course last
short end of a 9 to 0 score.
By absorbing a 4-0 defeat at the
hands of Union College Wednesday
afternoon at Bleeker Stadium, the
varsity bascball squad closed a very
disastrous week in which they drop-
ped all three contests. This season's
reccrd thus lar shows two wins and
four losses for the squad.
At North Adams last Saturday
afternoon, the statesmen dropped a
heart breaker in the last half of ow
the ninth inning due to a streak of
wildness on the part of the local
mound corps. Bob Eich started on
the mound and appeared to be well
on his way toward his second win
of the season. Prior to the ninth
inning, he had allowed only one run
on seven hits, and had not walked dr
an opposing batter. In the ninth,
he lost his effectiveness, and before
the inning was over North Adams. bw
had scored four runs without the He
benefit of
re
th
be!
we
‘ . i
State Scores Early
State scored the
top hali of the
Kaehn, who has bes
impressive game in lett field, opened
the inning with al sharp. si
center. Don MeDonal:t advanced
Kachn to third with a sinvle to left. yy)
The runners held their bases as
Colpoys fanned, but John Dutfus
was hit by a pitehed ball to load
the hassocks. ‘Then Nagle, North
Adams pitcher, resumed his control
and struck out Stevenson and Bich
As Bich fumed, the Mas-achusetts
catcher, Teeple, allowed the ball to
go through him, permitting Kaehn
vw score trom third. ‘The opposition
came back with a run in their half
of the mning to deadlock the score
first tally inthe
fourth when Al
on playing a very
cit
asl
Ce
sta
eh:
ing
take
As Hoot the fruit once said “We
of spectators not a
. and so I find
cli relegated to the sidelines a
repit veteran of many campaign
the tutelage of
sxetball play
thanks to that sorority
ea
nder
aside like a bit of
galia
nation
at sends telegrams
hind
puld
evening
sui
* belore we
we could be
shower".
that Twas in service with,
sould remember his name and ad-
the answer wits
in the phone book”
Opponent 53
ms:
Missing
a base hit st
ree,
urp yaah
Plattsburg because one of the ¢
makes a point to stop near a saw-
on lumber and
Useful thing sawdust ne
mill Lo quote
sawdust
pledges always need himber
in New
hile
stopped
iven
veeded to ask f
Springfield a
how
ked
all
victory
ou", . As the
found us y
Being a crowd pleaser recalls the
many tine umes we had hunting for
the rope to slide out of the firetraps
that were provided for us to rest
r victorious bodies early
But before we rested
"water
turned it on
warm
“T know a fellow up here
I wish I
the
finds you.
y. “Hain't
ly let the
assured
Waitress
french fries
prices
Britain
to ask
similar
do We get
replied,
1 bus
ile street. P.S. we bh
arbor
bus on both oce
fis column dedicated to our Var-
sity Beeros
senator
the
ir aos.” State Nips RPI,
stew is good"; Boys
and
one fish Late’
teed them hongry people urp,
Slate will always play State — lost
driver
local
pro-
directions, 4
boarded the bus
or a transfer
citizen, when
Int tal score for
get a transfer and
end of
blue
to thy
‘The visitors displayed an excel-
lent all round game of golf which
overwhelmed the home team. Their
lon, straight drives, their chipshots,
and their superior putting on the
greens were terrific. Although
State's golfers proved to be any-
thing but pushovers, the lads from
Endicott were a bit too strong.
Union Away
Last Tuesday State traveled to
Schenectady, and met Union Col-
lege on the Edison golf course. In
sphe of their efforts they went
down to defeat by the score of 7':
to 1'». Harry Kane, who has been
playing in the number one spot for
State, defeated his man and con-
tributed one point to State's cause.
The rest of State's golfers dropped
their singles to their opponents.
In the best ball out of four con-
tests, Joe Biviano and Harry Kane
picked up a half point on their op-
ponents by tying them in the final
contest of the day
a
‘sO
up
2
” Loses To Union
burb
‘Thursday afternoon
ww When they met ‘Triple Cities for the
first match of this season, ‘Phe final
score Was 6-3. Persh and Jiusto won
point each in’ their singles
matches and also won a doubles,
taking all three points for State
Win First Mateh
Site's tennis team came out on
In top over KPT freshmen in their
mals at RET on Saturday. ‘The to-
the combined singles
ant dowoles was 6-2, State won 5
singles and 1 of 2 doubles matches
played, Marv Schwartz, playing the
number one spot on ate's team,
won his first singies match, 6-2,
nd 3rd to Koneck,
Fersh, Hoyt and
This was the picture until the
ninth inning. John Stevenson open-— ter
ed the stanza for the home towners yy,
by waiting out a base on balls. Kich’s yy
and an error by the catcher
on Mark's grounder brought Steven-_ yo
son home with te first run of the: sty
inning. Bieh was hier thrown out
at home plate attemy cing to score py
bounder
Carter's infield
s. allowed
uked
ch
iki
is Wats
took over the
tor the
ry fine
three
only one
home team,
same
and
Bob
duties
singles,
Statesman.
hurling
and pitehed a
wowiny hits, out
out nine, and issuing only
three passes. Only one of the Union
earned as the
won their first — two
matches in a row, which gave State
4 points. Bob Merritt lost his first
game, However, he eame back
strong to win the 2nd and 3rd with-
much trouble, giving the 5th
point to State
In the doubles matehes, Schwartz
and Hoyt were defeated in’ “he
Meds In Golf Matches Increases Lead
Beavers Capture Two,
Potter Turns Back KDR
The Suspenders “belted” their
way back into undisputed possession
of first place in the “A" league. The
Beavers continued to win and in-
creased their lead on first in
the “B” league.
‘Take League Lead
By pounding oul 13 hits and 10
runs over SLS, the Suspenders went
pack into sole possession of 1irst
and increased their lead by tripping
KB, 9-8. After pitching one of the
oest games of the season on Monday
against SLS, Caroseila was nipped
for 8 hits and 8 runs by KB, How-
ever with Joe Zanchelli's seventh
inning home run off the pitching of
Lisker, and several fielding gems by
MaGrath, the league leaders proved
that they could come from behind.
Lang was the batting star, getting
a triple and a single and driving in
four runs.
Beavers Cop Two
The Beavers banged out a 13-12
win over the Finks and a 20-11 win
over the Miteymites to give them a
6-0 record and a strong hold on
first, Behind the pitching of Kirby
the Beavers pounded the Miteymites
all over the lot as Mathews paced
ihem with a pair of homers and a
single,
Potter came from behind to drop
KDR 5-2, behind the pitching of
Crookes. Yielding a run in the first
inning, Crookes bore down and
held KDR until the fifth when a
single, a walk, and two outs gave
KDR their second run, Meanwhile
Potter slowly banged away at Clark
and touched him for 5 runs and 7
hits, Besides the Suspenders slug-
fest on Monday, in which some of
the best fielding plays of the year
were made by Jackson, Schich, and
McGrath, KB belted KDR in a hit-
ling contest, 16-15. Once again Gan-
cles had to come in to put out the
fire and although he was hit hard
several times he came through in
the end to win his second game this
year,
Finks Triumph
The Finks took two games during
the week by downing the Miteymites
and NKVD by the counts of 1-1
0-6 respectively. Pat Dooly got
Hit for both wir Last Thurs-
day NKVD went down to defeat at
the hands of the Angels by the
seore of 6-1,
By PAT JAI
Camp Johnston will see a crowd
like never before on the 21st of May.
WAA is holding its annual Spring
Spree at the Chatham Camp. Buses
will Jeave from the college between
9:30 and 10 a. m. Scheduled first is
a pienic lunch, Later in the after-
noon there will be awards and in-
stallation of officers. Next year's
council consists of Ruth Matteson,
President; Elly Adams, Vice-Presi-
dent; Phyllis Harris, Treasurer; Au-
drey Weller, Office Manager; and
Joan Haggerty, Secretary, Fifty
cents will be charged for the out-
ing. A table to sign up and pay the
fee will be outside of the Commons
during the first part of the week
Every girl in Student Association is
welcome and urged to come, This is
a good chance to have a nice ride,
spend a day in the country and get
a good meal—all for 50 cents,
Golf
An opportunity to play golf is be-
ing offered to any girl who is inter-
ested, It will be on weekday after-
noons, Monday through Friday.
Sign up now while the weather is
nice and the course is open for State
girls.
‘Tennis
The Washington Fark courts are
now ready for use of the WAA ten-
nis club. General | tices are to be
held on Tuesday and Thursday aft-
ernoons from 3:30 to 5:30 pm, If
anyone plays at another time,
hand then umber of hours played
to Mary Lou Reed or Flo Perlis.
The tournament that was called off
lust fall will be played this spring.
Softball
Sottball teams have had remark-
ably good weather this spring. Very
few games have been postponed and
the leagues drawing lo a close.
Next Tuesday night is the last even-
ing of scheduled g: mes. On May
9, both Chi Sigma Theta and
Gamma Kappa Phi forfeited the
game, Pie Peasants defeated
Newman the next night. Future
eames are scheduled for Saturda
morning and Monday and Tu
evenines, weather permitting
Badminton
Do you know how to play bad-
minton? Would you like to learn
the proper technique, the correct
position and the strategy of the
game? Page Hall gym Is open every
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings for badminton practic
Coach Hathaway is there to help
anyone who wants or needs coach-
ing!
Physical on Paul
Education, and Mrs, Hathaway; Mr with Marks taking third and Carter
Tibbetts, Milne Supers site ona fielder’s choter, After Car-
‘Wbbetts; Mr Wi ter had stolen second, Kachn came
Supervisor, and throush with his second tat of the Rngtehart skied to center. Paul Wander and DeRue lost their fir
FAS SR Ee etme Ca game to score both runners. BUL Garter connected tor a base knock atch 6-2 and came back to wits
structor of Spanish North Adams promptly cel the ty send Mae to second. But the run (heir gud, 6-2. from Struve and Ko-
score in their half aad went ahead pers died on the base paths as Car jyigsbury. They were unable to play
ty win ad on six walks at a THC sky settled Gown and: Rime the the thad .ame due to liek of time
batsman nest two hitters, arene idan
Tuesday ob this week
took his team to meet Union
They dropped) the match
Jiusto getting one point
ant Hoyt anit diusto
made six errors afield, ‘TI two matches by Reed and Koneck,
men had a scoring. opp 5-2, 6-3. Jiusto and Persh had t
the fourth as Don MeDoni ter luck by winning over Parra and
ty left to start the ball rolling Jobnson in two straight, 6-1, 6-3
After
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ALBANY,
Pharmacy Vounds Ball ‘ran Mul-
On Monday alternoon
i A rundown of the seorm
Gay Bl Mt Bleeker ay North Adams fs
Stadiam, Allany Pharmacy appar so th co) 0d 3
ently had on thet tatting North Adams 000 100 004
they stig ed outa 1-4 victory: over : | i his sing
the tearhers, With the seare Ged at Bich, Santora (+, and Stevenson. yor ing other point in. thelr
elothe Pharmacr Ro Nats and ‘Teeple doubles aginst Prump and) Henry
runs in the fifth mma: i AL Bleeker Stadium They Lad to play all three games ot
nd two bases on b nEatey 010 06% 010123 the doubles, losing the first 8-6 but
Clearwater replaced start State oo O12 0 4 34 coming back to ain in each of the
Lemme Amiow in this inn Maja- other two games, 6-2. Merritt and
+ cumo
J TRI CORNER finished the yume al Koeehlin lost their first two dou-
: ‘i Hibs at tot Amlaw, Cleary and Stev
Les to Killeen aie} didson by scores
hed across thei second Gly Woy : of 2-6 and 4-6 Wander and DeRue
: also went down on their doubles
matches with Weisburgh and Car-
roll by scores of 0-6 and 1-6. All the
singles matches were dropped out-
side of iusto. who took two tor
three
Coons, Delsande oie anid
Stitesmen
Hitth, ad scared two more it
fl the
moundsman, Jost his control
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process, he struck out fourteen bat
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Trinity Methodist
LARK & LANCASTER
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PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, MAY 13,
1949
Religious Clubs
Jones Releases
Futterer Announces Students
For Next Year's AD Class
1949-50's dramatic season will
Announce Plans Frosh Camp List teaure a> stave presented by the
For Final Events
SCA, Hillel To Install
Officers At Banquets
The religious clubs of State Col-
lege have made plans for final ac-
tivities of the year.
Student Christian Association
will hold its installation supper
Sunday at the Madison Ave~
nue Baptist Church, on the corner
of Madison and Partridge Streets,
at 6 p.m. Helen Pilcher '52, chair-
man of the supper, has announced
that people may still sign up out-
side the Commons today for the
supper. Miss Frances Colby, In-
structor in English, SCA advisor,
will speak to the group on “Pros-
pectus of the SCA.” Rev. Donald
Lewis of Troy will hold the final
SCA discussion on “Marriage” at
3:30 p.m., Tuesday in the Lounge.
Hillel will hold its annual instal-
lation banquet at the Olav Sholom
Synagogue on Washington Avenue
Sunday, May 22 at 6:30 p.m. Bar-
bara Stein and George Kline,
Sophomores, are in charge of the
program. Those who wish to at-
tend should sign up on the Hillel
bulletin board, according to Mar-
vin Wayne '49, President.
The capitol district sub-region
of IZFA will hold a picnic at
Thatcher Park, Sunday, .1 celebra-
tion of the first birthday of the
nation of Israel, from 1 p.m, to 7
pm. Transportation from the Fed-
eral Street Synagogue, and food
will be included in the $.75 charge.
Reservations must be made in ad-
vance, either by signing on the Hil-
lel bulletin board or by calling
Gloria Silverstein '51, Publicity co-
chairman of the affair
IVCF will hold a Tri-City meet-
ing at 8 p.m, in the State College
Lounge Saturday, May 21. Rev.
Oerter, Assistant Pastor of the
South Presbyterian Church, will be
the speaker. There will be bible
classes at 3:30 pm. and 4:30 p.m.
respectively, in Room 150 today
and Friday, Mrs, C. Travers will
speak on “The Gospel of John.”
Thursday, in Room 23 at 12 noon,
Rev. Muniers from the Orthodox
Presbyterian Church of Schenecta-
dy will speak on "The Time Is
Now.”
Members
may attend the Regional Confer-
ence to be held Sunday at Oneon-
ta, New officers are to be elected
and preparations for next year’s
activities will be made, Students
who wish to attend are requested
to sign up on the Newman bulletin
board, according to Joseph Amyot
‘49, chairman.
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
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Earle Jones '50, Director of Men’s
Frosh Camp has announced the
counsellors for next season. The
camp will be held next year at the
YMCA camp at Cassayuna Lake,
September 16 through 18.
Jones has stated that a meeting
of all counsellors and directors will
be held Monday at 3:30 pm. in
Room 101.
Assistant Directors chosen to aid
Jones are Benjamin Jackson ‘50,
Gerald Dunn and Harvey Milk,
Sophomores, Counsellors are as
follows: Lindley DeGarmo and
Carroll Gallivan, Juniors; Paul
Buchman, David Duncombe, Wil-
liam Dunn, Jay Miller, Joseph Pur-
dy, Myron Rindsberg, Robert Ro
lier, Charles Towey, Sophomore:
Gordon Bennett, Robert Brown,
Wallace Heinz, Theodore Peene,
Harvey Robinson, David Wander,
Robert Work, and Thomas Yole,
freshmen.
Selected as alternates are:
Sophomores; Mitchell
Ross Federico, Paul Lavey,
liam Murphy, Donald Sonberg and
William Wiley, freshmen.
TOPS WITH THE
following members of next year’s
Advanced Dramatics class, accord-
ing to Miss Agnes E, Futterer, As-
sistant Professor of English: Bev-
erly Huber '50, Eileen Brooks, Bar-
bara Carpenter, Jane Cook, Mar-
tha Downey, Donald Ely, Eleanor
Guarino, Richard Gutta, Walter
Keller, George Kline, Fred Knoer-
zer, Dorothy Mann, Jacqueline
Mann, Joan Perine, Marvin Poohs,
Joseph Purdy, Sally Tschumi, and
Caroline Williams, Sophomores.
Van Derzee Hall Schedules
Annual Picnic At Thatcher
Van Derzee Hall will hold its an-
nual picnic at Thatcher Park Sun-
day from 1 p.m, until 7 p.m, for all
men in the house and their invited
guests, according to John Lehr ‘51,
House President, Buses will leave
Van Derzee at 1 p.m. Chaperones
for the picnic will be Dr. C, Luther
Andrews, Professor of Physics, and
Mrs. Andrews, and Mr. Raymond
House Manager, and Mrs.
The committee in charge
‘angements includes William
Helmer and Frances Falk, Sopho-
mor
Correct '51 Tabulations
OF Treasurer Elections
A correction 1s inserted showing
a recount of the election for Treas-
urer of the class of ‘51, The error
appeared in the Moving-Up Day
issue of the NEWS. The final re-
sults are the same.
Quota 242x100 + 1 = 12,101
6,900
8,000
Allen
Breen
Mitchell
Zelanis
Blanks
10,400
ve
2,200
Total 24,200
Gamma Kappa Slates Picnic;'z ==!
Alpha Epsilon Phi To Initiate |...)
Alpha Epsilon Phi will initiate
twenty pledges Sunday at 2:30
p.m., according to Ethel Rosenberg
‘49, Dean, Included on the Initia-
tion Committee are Rhoda Riber
’50, chairman, Charlotte Kaplan,
Selma Nadel, and Helma Rosen-
berg, Juniors.
According to Mary Jane Peris
‘49, President of Gamma Kappa
Phi, a picnic is planned for soror-
. ity memebrs from 1 to 5 p.m. Sun-
00 day, at the home of Shirley Has-
well '51. The sorority banquet in
honor of Seniors will be held in
Herbert's ab 6 p.m., Monday.
Where al] the Students Meet
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Mais uith
STARRING IN
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