STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18,
1949
ey.
“In my home,
Chesterfields
PAGE 6
oe S . S h Bi F
eligious Service oopn big-Frour
chosen author and director of the
Sophomore Big-4, according to
Fi Donald Ely, President. Keller has
IZFA Elects Officers; :
ici bers of the Sophomore Class as
Newman To Participate 22's, °1 70 Sonne:
In Regional Conference | Desien Committee, Georgiana
‘As the conclusion of Religious Jai; Props, Malcolm Fallek and Jac-
Emphasis Week, members of ‘Stud- quelyn Mann; Make-up, Susan Pan-
ent Christian Association will visit ek; Publicity, Martha Downey and
night at 8:15 p.m. The organiza- Brooks and Joan Perine; House,
fone will hold its annual banquet Eugene Petrie; Typing, Elizabeth
Sunday evening, according to Kath- Hicks; and Arrangements, Jean-
Eaton 49, President of Inter-Var- Tryouts were held yesterday and
tty. Christian Fellowship announces are also scheduled for today. The
that Mrs, Travers will be the guest rehearsals will start the early part
, today from 3:30 p.m, to 4:30 p.
Pa Members of Newman Club will Math Club Plans Program,
attend the Newman Club Regional Slate Smith, Frank To Speak
4
on Madison Avenue, Sunday, at ee ee weonters-at the
pim., according to Alice Reiley wrath Club meeting. ‘The meeting
President, Tenet ie { will be held Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
and SCA members, according © wi 'syeqk on “Women In Mathe-
Marvin Wayne ‘49, President matics,” and Frank will speak on
‘The SCA banquet will be held to «calculating Prodigies.”
the organization. Rev. Guy Casey,
a Methodist minister from Troy,
will be guest speaker. The banquet,
‘Avenue Presbyterian Church at 6
pm,, is under the general chair-
manship of Diane Webber '50, and
To Sponsor Performance ;
For Brotherhood Week, SCA is
cooperating in sponsoring _ the
house, Thursday ,
‘The topic under discussion at the
IVCF meeting will be “Scenes of
in Room 23, from 12 to 12:30 p.m.,
‘Thursdays, ave open to all stud-
ents, according to Miss Eaton.
Business under viscussion at the
Newman Club Regional Conference
will be lead by students from RPI,
seph Amyot ‘49 acting as moder-
aor The program will also in-
clude election of regional officers.
esented: Oneonta, Albany Business
College, Ellis _ Hospital, Mildred
Elly, Russell Sage, RPI, Union,
Exchange Services .
rales exchange _ religious
service Rabbi Moseson, director of
p Wash-
service will be held at the
ington Avenue Synagogue, Temple
Ohav Shalom at 8:15 p.m.
f s ration
ollegiate Zionist Federation,
announced the election of Mildred
Butline ‘52, as Vice-President and
ecutive committee member.
Arranjements ar? now bein
made by IZFA to send delegatcs
ton cf America regional semin-
} to be held at Corncll Universi
ty, February 24, 25 and .
At Syn agogue Walter Keller ‘51, has been
announced the following mem-
faginess; Construction, Patricia
the Washington Avenue Synagogue Lois Prescott; Costumes, Eileen
erine Grant '49, President. Helen ette Zelanis.
speaker at the meeting in Room of next week.
Conference at Vincentian Institute Dorothy Smith ’60 end George
sor an exchange service for Hille! Cee ae erapar Adis “oiith
welcome freshmen officially into -
which will be held at the Madison
Claryce J. Perretta ‘61.
benefit performance at the Play-
the Bible.” “Noon-time devotions,”
Will Discuss Business
Russell Sage and Union, with Jo-
The following colleges will be rep-
Skidmore and Albany State.
the organization, will officiate. The
ma Kinberg ‘51 esidant of
Howard Graber '52, as regional ex-
to the Inter-collegiate Zionist Fed-
ee
“portraiture At Its Finest”
A wulAM DOT
A RAMPAKT FRODYCTION
A UNIVERSAL-INT ERMA
= ~
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
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OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TELEPHONE 4-00 17
411 MADISON AVENUE
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Copyright 1919, Liccerr & Bias Tosacco Co
Assembly Today
Schedules Talk | To Feature Talk
At a meeting of Pi Gam- (Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
ma Mu, at 8 p. m. Wednes~ Goommittee was given by Clifton
day, in the Milne Little Theater, Thorne '49, chairman of the group,
John Fay, '49, Program Chairman, to Student Council at its meeting
has stated that all who are inter- Wednesday night. Throne wishes to
ested in the Social Studies are in- TE ee a.
vited to hear a talk by Howard Scccvved on the calendar by a
H. Plierl,
Geography. His subject will be
“Geographic Concepts in the So-
cial Studies." Professor Filer!
will use films to Illustrate his
speech.
At the next regular business
meeting, elections will take place to
fill the vacancy left by Fred Baron,
‘Treasurer, who was graduated in
January.
Pi Gamma Mu
Assistant Professor of group, that date must be kept, or
cancelled at least one week before
the event is to take place.
1ti/here ll the Students Meet
Students To Receive Primer
Primer will be available to stu-
dents on March 15 instead of March
1, according to Joseph Keefe ’51, Ed-
itor-in-Chief. Copies may be ob-
tained upon presentation of the
student tax ticket.
» CuesterFieLa
guests always insist on
hecause they're so MILD”
“) oan) Toxctient,
CO-STARRING WITH JAMES STEWART IN
"YOU GOTTA STAY HAPPY”
SENTATION
MAL RELEASE
785MadisonAve. Al bany NewYork
Also, on recommendation of the
committee, Council provided for the
registration of all organizations
which use the facilities of the col-
lege in any way. This registration
includes the following information
to be filed with the Committee:
1, name of the organization, 2. its
officers, and, 3. its purpose,
James Brophy ‘49, chairman of
Rivalry Committee, reported that
the Committee is requesting MAA
and WAA to appoint one repre-
sentative each to work with the
committee in scheduling events.
This is being done to better coordi-
nate activities and the scheduling
of time and place for Rivalry events.
M@ OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@@
eieleld
The TOP MEN of AMERICA'S SPORTS smoke CHESTERFIELD
LARRY JANSEN says... It's Chesterfields for me,
they're really MILDER and have
that clean,
fresh, satisfying taste... It's MY cigarette”
State College News ==.
S
4p
<
a)
Cea
ae Py
“oe
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25,
1949
VOL. XXXIII NO. 16
Utica Basketball Game To Open State Fair Activities
Assembly Today Juniors To Offer Taxi Service
To Feature Panel,
Soph Elections
‘51 To Choose Editor
For Freshman Handbook;
To Explain Registration
A report of the War Memorial
Committee in the form of a panel
discussion, and Sophomore elections
for Editor of the Freshman Hand-
book will be the main order of busi-
ness in Assembly today, There will
also be an announcement by the
Constitutional Committee and an
<planation of the proposed regis-
ions by Student-
Student
ion of organiz
Faculty Committee of
Council
At Student Council meeting Wed-
nesday night, Gerald Dunn '
Chairman of the Intercollegiat
Committee, made a report concern-
ing the possibility of sending extra
delegates to Eastern States Associa-
tion of Teachers’ Colleges Confer-
ence in New York late in March.
Dunn resigned as Chairman of the
committee.
Will Select Mascot
Jean Pulver ‘49, presented the
idea of a contest among State Col-
lege students to select a mascot for
State College. Student Council ap-
proved this contest which will be
sponsored by the Co-op.
William Lyons ‘50, Treasurer of
Student Council, presented the pro-
posed budget for Student Council
for next year, The main change in
the budget was an increase in the
amount to be spent for the publica-
tion of the Directory.
Propose Annual Dance
A stiggestion was made and dis-
cussed for the purpose of establish-
ing an Annual Moving-Up Day
Dance. This dance would be sup-
ported by Student Tax and included
in the budget. If this plan were suc-
cessful a definite schedule of bud-
get supported annual dances would
follow
John President of
read a report
Gen-
Jennings “49,
Student Association
submitted by Earle Jones ‘50,
eral Chairman of State Fair.
Students Compete
In Bridge Finals
The National Intercollegiate
Brid Tournament Association 1s
sponsoring a series of duplicate tour-
naments to choose sixteen couples
from 325 colleges to compete
in the national final to be held in
Chicago, April 22 and 23
Last’ Wednesday und
nghts, State couples played the
semi-finals to choose first, the four
highest couples, and then, the high-
est couple. ‘This couple will partici-
pate in the preliminary round to be
played by mail among the winners
from the various colleges and the
sixteen highest) ranking pairs will
in the finals at the Hotel
ke in Chicago. To insure repre-
sentation of all parts of the country
at the finals, the country is divided
into eight zones, with (wo piurs from
each zone qualifying for the finals.
The Intercollegiate Bridge ‘Tour-
nament Committee, which supports
the event so that there is no cost to
the competing colleges or playe
a group of college alumni
ficials interested in developing Con-
tract Bridge as an intercollegiate
sport
Thursday
To Visitors Of
Mermaid Land
By EVELYN WOLFE
“Heave-Ho me hearties, and raise
the rowboat! Ferch that seagull on
the highest rope so his White Leg-
horn feathers won't show! And,
where did Sparky put the mer-
maids?”
A pop-eyed fish on the wall of the
Colonie Country Club overheard
Earline (Ken) Thompson and her
crew of decorating Juniors planning
to make the three rooms of the club
into a Neptune's paradise for the
annual Junior From, March 5
In the eerie glow of the deep
ovean. strange figures will glide and
dip to the mystic rhythms of Mal
Pappin and his orchestra, while
Fran Mullin will give with the vo-
cals, from 9 p.m. to 1 am
In keeping with the Marine
+ Theme, all guests might be expected
to swim to the club, but unfortun-
ately, Herbert Ginsberg is in charge
of a cul-rate taxi system that will
deposit the guests at the door
and then make the deadline,
Co-Op, NEWS
Sponsor Contest :
To Pick Mascot
In cooperation with the State
College Co-op, the NEWS will spon-
sor a contest to select a college mas-
col, urding to Jean Pulver ‘49.
Editor, Prizes will be awarded by the
Co-op for the three best suggestions,
These suggestions must be accom-
panied by drawings.
The contest opens today and will
continue until March 11. All draw-
ings must be submitted during this
Lime. Suggestions as to how the ma
cot should be made should be hand-
ed in with the entry. At the close of
this period, a board of judges, con-
Miss Ruth E. Hutchins,
Assistant Professor of Fine Arts,
Mr. Raymond — Verrey,
uns ‘49, Joseph Amyot ‘4!
Thompson ‘50, Lois Prescott
Robert Donnelly ‘5 choose
five entries. Mimeographed — bal-
lets. showing these drawings, will be
distributed in Assembly, March 18.
and students will vote preferentially
A General Electric radio will be
given as first pi 1 Sundeam iron
as second and a G.E, automatic iron
us third.
According to Miss Pulver, the con-
test is being offered not so much to
tind a replacement for Minerva but
to establish a less formal mascot
Jor the colleve, which might be used
on pins, emblems wn banners
sisting of
‘51 and
Commerce Club
Plans Conference
is sponsoring
Conference at
2
Commerce Club
Business Education
jerce HI, Saturday, March 12
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m, A bak
Virginia Ham luncheon will be serv-
ed at noon at $1.25 per plate
Commerce teache from a filty-
mile radius have been invited to en-
joy the speal displays and panel
discussions. The conference is open
to all commerce majors and any
other students desiring to uttend
Reservations for luncheon are to
be made through
from respective cla
Victoria Buldino; Sophomores, Sue
Gullo; Juniors, Kay Stalker; Se
iors, Emily Uznanska
» school Miss
all for $150 a couple There
will be opportunity to sign up for
this service at the ticket booth out-
side the door to the Commons, The
idea of group-taxt service is rather
new but because the Colonie is be-
yond Howard Johnson's on Central
Avenue, the Juniors thought it wise
to instigate it,
In response to the publicity of
Edith Minch and her committee,
several Albany stores offered mater-
jals to help with the decorating.
Guests may expect to trip over sea
shells and hang themselves in fish
nets as they crane «pun for the
feathered species) their necks at
the Queen who will be crowned on
deck and throned on a silver and
blue creation destined to enhance
her beauty.
Care to relax in the Captain's
Cabin? Dee Webber has “arranged”
that the rooms procured for the
dance will have space for land lub-
bers as well as “able seamen.”
Ben Jackson is Captain of the
Ship of ‘50 as general ager,
while Dave Glenday acts as First
Mate in charge of Orchestration
anne Bowen is Ticket Master and
$ set the “duty” per bid at
The Juniors have been working
for almost two months to make this
dance a success. Get hep to the
Sailors’ Hornpipe and report for
duty at the Colonie Country Club,
when ‘50 will prove that you can
be all wet and still have fun!
ALL HEADS
OF ORGANIZATIONS
SEE THIRD PAGE
Sororities, Frats
Plan Weekend
Weekend plans for fraternities and
rorities include an open house at
i Sigma ‘Theta and Gamma Kap-
pa Phi, a date party at Edward
Eldred Potter Club, and a house-
warming by Sigma Lambda Sigma
Chi Sigma Theta and Gamma
Kappa Phi will hold their open
houses for Statesmen only, tonight
from 8:30 p.m. to 12. p.m
A “hobo” theme will prevail at
the Potter Club date party tonight
The refreshments, phinned by Mi-
chael Cortese and Andrew Rosettt
Juniors, will further carry out the
hobo theme, ‘The party, which will
be held in the Potter Club house,
will last from 8 p.m, lo 12 p.m
John Peightal ‘51, is general chair-
man of the affair
A housewarming has been sched-
wled by Sigma Lambda Sigma on
Sunday, between 3 p.m. and 6 p.m
Invitations are extended to all fac-
ully and students, acvording to Rob-
ert Wilcox “49, general chairman of
the open house.
IGC Names New Officers
Gloria Enea ‘49, Chairman of
Inter-Group Council, has announced
the appointment of Barbara Angell
‘2. as Area College Chairman of
Mnter-Group Program to replace
Judith Oxenhand ‘b1, who left
Enea has also an-
nounced the appointment of Bert
Jablon ‘51, as Editor of Intercollegi-
ale Newsletter
State F;
/
Executive Plans
For Constitution
Ata hearing of (he Constitutional
Committee, Tuesday night in Room
20, Millard Smith “49, acted as
Chairman, Smith led discussion
concerning the Judicial and Execu-
tive branches of the Constitution
proposed by the Constitutional Com-
mittee. The Committee has an-
nounced dates for three more hear-
ings. They will be held Monday.
Wednesday and Thursday at 12 noon
in Page Hall Auditorium
‘The proposed Executive Branch of
Student government would include
a President of Student Association
and his Cabinet of eight membr
These members would be
President, and Secretary of Student.
Association, the Student Chairman
of Student Board of Finance, the
Grand Marshal of Campus Commis-
sion, the Fresident of Election Com-
mission, the Editor-in-Chief of the
State College NEWS, Chairman. of
Rivalry Committee, and an Attor-
ney-General, The Attorney-General
Would be appointed by the President
of Student Association and would
have the duty of advising the As-
sociation on legal interpretation of
the Constitution and would act as
Parliamentarian,
The duties which are specified for
the proposed ative Department
je a weekly meetin of
Cabinet, execution of
passed by the Stude
enforcement and revision of
Major-Minor office plan,
The Judiciary for the proposed
constitution would consist of five
Seniors who would be appointed by
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
Art Department
Secures Display Case
A museum case has been procured
by the Art Department and has been
placed in the hall of the second
floor of Draper, This case will be
used to disphiy art exhibits and
other items of interest to students,
according to Miss Ruth Hutehins,
Assistant Professor of Fine Arts.
Miss Hutchins also has on display
in the ninth Drawing Annual at the
Albany Institute of History aud Art,
a conte pencil drawing entitled “Be-
tween White Birche: Works from
leading contemporary American art-
ists are being shown in the exhibit,
which will run through March 6
| Tomorrow Evening; Carnival Theme Will Prevail
Jones To Direct
Concession Plans
For Yearly Event
Groups Will Feature
Date Bureau, Schmoos,
Fortune Telling, Races
The annual State Fair festivities
will open tomorrow night at 7 p. m.
in Page Hall Gym with a basket-
ball game between State College
Varsity and Utica College, according
to Earle Jones ’50, General Chair-
man of State Fair, Tumbling Club
will present an exhibition at the
half of the game, State Fair guests
Will be able to go to the lower halls
of Husted and Draper and the Com-
mons, where State College organ-
izations will open their concessions
ummediately following the game
Chaperones, who will also act as
judges of the concessions will be
Dr. Townsend Rich, Instructor in
English, and Mrs, Rich; and M
Harper Beaty, Instructor in Educa-
tion, and Mrs. Beatty, At 10:30 p.m.,,
the judges will announce their
decisions in the Commons, after
which there will be dancing.
Groups Announce Plans
In lower Husted, Kappa Beta will
present an all star show, Kappa
Delta will preside at their "Klondike
Bar,” Si Hall will give a pre-
sentation “The Life and Times of
the Schmoo" in the Cafeteria, New-
man Hall will have a booth “Come
Fishing with Newman,” and Edward
Eldred Potter Club will feature a
radio show “Horace Night and His
Musical Blights.”
Fresent Varied Themes
Hillel and Commuters’ Club will
have their respective booths in the
Peristyle between Husted and Drap-
er, Lower Draper will be the home
of Gamma Kappa Phi's show "Green
and Gold Room" in the PO, a booth
run by Phi Delta where candied ap-
ples will be sold, and Van Derzee
Hall's Portrait gallery. Alpha Epsi-
Jon Phi will also be in lower Draper
with a concession “The Stars
Speak,” St, Thomas More will pre-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 8)
AD To Present
Tragedy, Comedy
Advanced Dramatics will present
phiys ‘Tuesday night, the first
rected by Marjorie Lyons ‘50, and.
cond directed by Daniel Rider
Miss Lyons’ play, a satirical fan-
tasy wilh psychological overtones,
includes the following people in. its
cast: Joan French ‘30, Jacqueline
Coplon ‘52, and Martha Downey and
Dorothy Mann, Sophomores, Com-
mittees for the play include, Sets
and Sound, Joseph Crucilla ‘50;
Lights, George Christy ‘50; Cos-
umes, Phyllis WiltPenn '50; Make-
up. Baumgarten ‘49; and
Properties, Rhoda Riber ‘50.
hider's play, a tragedy, centers
around three victims of modern s0-
ciely Who are condemned to a mod-
dernized hell. Carolyn Williams ‘41,
Roslyn Lacks °52, and Anthony Pro-
chilo 50 make up the cast, Com=
mittees for Rider's play are as fol-
lows: Properties, Joan’ French ‘50;
Lights, Martin Bush ‘30; Costumes,
Joseph Keele ‘50; Sets, Rhoda Riber
‘30: and Make-up and Publicity,
Catherine Noonan ‘0. The house
will be under the direction of
Jeanne Valachovic “49 for both
plays
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
How About A Decision?
The rights of the people can be heard and
listened to under our present governmental setup if
the students of the college are willing to stand up
for them, discuss them, and revamp them as the
necessity arises.
For two weeks editorials have appeared urging
the student body to find out exactly what the
newly proposed constitutional plan consists of in
its entirety. The philosophy behind the new plan
stands for the loss of individual rights in the bu:
ness of Student Association and the development
of a representative government to handle all of-
ficial business. If this is what the students wish,
this is fine, but are the members of the assemblage
going to sit back when the proposed plan comes
before the assembly and say nothing?
Such an extreme lack of interest may seem im-
possible but this is the only conclusion that can be
drawn from the microscopic attendance at the open
hearings held by the constitutional revision com-
mittee, ‘Twenty-five persons were present at the
second open hearing Tuesday evening—this was
the PEAK of attendance. As the situation stands
at present, the proposed plan which would so rad-
ically change our student government would have
little trouble passing through our student assembly.
If sudden spurts of energy or curiosity were to be
shown, the preliminary questions concerning
a proposed change which should have been
during the open hearings would take up
after assembly,
There is the important element
should be taken into consideration, Eight assembly
periods cheduled between this morning and
Moving-Up Day. Two of these will be concerned
ith the budget and three will be taken up with
elections,
If there is to be action, it has to come immed-
iately. If there is to be NO action, that decision
should be made, The Revision committee has done
a great deal of work. Some persons claim that
they have not carried out the purposes for which
they were appointed, but that is neither here nor
there. Let's investigate this situation and new
sal or advise the committee to forget their
concerning a new constitution and get to
work fast on the revising of our present Constitu-
tion
For What Purpose?
The so-called War Memorial Committee will
make its report this morning. Five suggestions
will be made and explained as a part of this com-
mittee’s report, ‘There seems to be much dissen-
sion as to whether the name of this committee
should be the War Memorial Committee or the
Organ Committee. Perhaps a committee of Student
Council has once again strayed from the purpose
for which it was appointed. Perhaps we should
begin to call a spade a spade and a heart a heart,
Perhaps Student Council must be a bit more spe-
cifie as to the purpose of their committees before
appointing them.
f time which
"STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL, XXXIIIL February , 1949 No, 16
Member Distributor
Assoehited Cotlegiite Press Colleginle Digest
The wl Pout the New York State Cal
Inge for
sear by
Phones q
Vroy, Waite and eras, S10
Hews NENEE anny bee rvaiehesd Tawstay
T to 11:30 P.M. at o-0107,
The News Board
rae ‘ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
- PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
BUSINESS
a BUSINESS
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ABSOCIATE EDITOR
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
newsqn
JEAN PULVER
ELSIE LANDAU -
JEAN SPENCER
ROBERT VAN DAM
VIRGINIA WAITE
MARION FURLONG
AUDREY JERUE -
GLORIA DONATO
RODNEY FELDER
BERNADETTE FREEL
ROSEMARY STODDARD
SHIRLEY WILTSE
oid be witdressed ta thee eatiter ant
twust be miguel Names will be 1 oapan request
he SEAR COLLEGE NEWS iss + respunstbllity
for opinions eaptessed Un its coun oF Hons
ae shel vapres Ho not necessarily refleet ha view
AIL con
Bb 2
One Man's Opinion
Tuesday night's bill of fare was
highly successful, particularly from
the point of audience reception.
Joan French deserves special mer-
it for attempting the somewhat dif-
ficult Antigone. It was refreshing
to see so many of our Thespians in
entirely new and different roles.
The set was most functional, the
lighting, extremely effective, and
the make-up excellent.
It was an example of many people
working together to achieve a sin-
gle end. When a play “flops,” so of-
ten the blame is placed entirely up-
on the director. In contrast, a “hit”
is so often accredited to the leading
character. In the case of Antigone,
the whole was a well controlled cul-
mination of parts,
George Christy gave a convincing
performance—a nice comeback after
a few rather shallow attempts.
Special mention too, to Caroline
Williams, who commanded attention
with her excellent stage presence
and pantomime,
Much can be said too, for the
attentive attitude of the audience.
Joe Keefe did a nice job of direc-
tion as indicated by well worked out
stage business in his production.
Harry Mills came through as
usual with a most enjoyable perfor-
mance, Seemingly without effort,
Harry never lets his public down.
Joe Purdy was a bit overdone, but
no one really objected as the effect
was most hilarious.
Of the women, Jean Valachovic
and Roslyn Lacks were by far the
best—staying in character through-
out, but not always holding for
laughs, This is annoying to the au-
dience as many good lines are lost.
The impression given was that of
trying to get through as quickly as
possible. Golly, kids—with an audi-
ence like last Tuesday, “milk” every
line. They love it!
Candid Telephone
By TOM
Operator; Hello, is this Home-
town 77? I have a collect call for
anybody from Mr. Jos. N. College
in Albany, Will you accept the
charges?
Voice; Yes, we will.
Operator; Go ahead, sir,
Joe: Hello, hello, Ma?
Ma: (c'mere everybody. It’s Joe
calling.) Hello, Joe? Do you feel all
right?
Joe: Well, I... (He's been used
to that kind of a question; doesn't
know how to answer.)
Ma: Are you eating well?
Joe: We...er... (Is she kid-
ding?)
Ma: Did you get my letter this
week?
Jo: Ye...
Ma: How come you sent me such
dirty laundry? And what's all that
red smudge on your hankies? Make-
up, huh? ‘Joe took ED. as a Soph-
omore. Looks like Ma has never for-
gotten.)
Joe: How's the c
(Materialism.
Ma: Well, we had it in to... oh,
T'll write you a letter. (Now he's got
her.) We'll see you Easter time,
Joe: I don’t know if I'll be home
then, Is it a legal holiday? Wash-
ington’ Birthday used to be one, but
they've changed that.
Ma: Well, maybe if you speak to
the Dean, Here, talk to Pop.
Fop: Hello.
Joe: eifully) oh, hi, Pop. Good
to hear your voice. I was wonder-
ing
Pop: How's school getting along?
Get your marks yet?
Joe: No, but what I was going to
say was Uhat [ wonder if
Pop: How's your love life? «Pop's
a college grado
Joe: You know me, Pop. Just a
chip off the old) block. ¢Tuctful
enough.) ‘Talking about chips, (The
sledge-hammer technique) T hap-
pened to think
Fop: What’ this that mother says
about you and all the boys up there
besng constipated? After all, he's
his lathery
Joe: Everything came out O.K,,
but we got this Junior Prom coming
up. Pop, and it’s ‘Once more)
Pop: Well, don't do anything T
wouldn't do, Ha, ha, How's your
money holding out? (Pinally!)
dows Is rough, Pop. Honest
Pop: You say enough? Well, here
Tm glad to hear that. ‘Talk to
Grandma.
does T didn't say enough
Hop: Well, then you just’ keep
talking to your Dad. (Holding his
hand over the speaker, "Myra, I
think the boy's homesick.)
Ma: Rushing to the rescuer Oh,
what is it, son? Don't you feel well?
Something you ate? Maybe you're
hot getting the right amount of
sleep. Maybe ‘Aight, but she's
sul off the track)
Joe: Let me speak to Grandina
Ma: All right, dear, but take care,
will you?
Grandma
Still run?
Joey? Hello, can you
LISKER
hear me? (She keeps the window
open by the telephone, so if he
doesn't hear her over the phone,
he'll hear her from the window.)
Joe: Hi, grandma,
Grandma: Hello? Can you hear
me? Hello?
Joe: I hear you. Go ahead.
G: Hello? Joey, can you hear me?
Hello?
Joe: Yes, how are you?
G: Hello, hello? I can’t hear a
thing. Operator, operator, we have
a bad connection here. Hello (Click.
click) Well, I guess we'd better hang
up. (Fading down to a dull roar.
Those operators never give you a
CLICK
Joe saunters back into the .moke-
filled back room with despei dency
written on his face. “Ring av bell.
Set up another round, will )a, Edie?
Harry, lend me a couple of bucks,
will ya? Just till T buy a three-cent
stamp. Never thought I'd stoop to
this..."
Capitol Compu
By CHRIS LIEVESTRO
Radio Council, the sttdent-faculty
radio committee, is now represented
on the air each week with a variety
of shows, With June and Peter You-
mans as its co-chairmen, the Coun-
cil has planned a number of music
dramatic and discussion programs.
The Council has also appointed a
Radio News Staff to work with Elsie
Landau, Public Relations Editor of
the NEWS in contacting the faculty,
area schools and colleges, and camp-
us and civic groups. The new mem-
bers of the Radio News Staff are
Caroline Williams, Patricia Brady.
Marvin Lansky and George Kline
Sophomores, and Ruth Liepmann
Miss Elnora Drafalil, Instructor in
English, is completing plans for at
new radio series over ‘Troy’. PM
station. The 15-minute weekly show
Will run the usual 13-week radio
cycle, At Western College, Ohio,
Where Miss Drafahl majored in
dio, she set up similar student radio
shows Uhat are still In production
The nature of the programs will
be panel discussions with topics of
current interest. If the program de-
velops as phinned, Debate Couneil
and discussion groups will find the
series a valuable new medium for
ining added experience in public
peaking
One of the taculty members. of
Radio Council, Mr, Paul Pettit, may
be heard every other ‘Tuesday even-
ing al 8 p.m. over WABY in a pro-
gram called “On Stage.” ‘This: show
iy spot dialogue between Mr. Pettit
and Malcolm Atterbury of the Pluy=
house as they discuss current: the-
ater. On alternating ‘Tuesday nights
ul the same time, the broadcast
comes direet from the Playhouse tor
Interviews with opening night the-
ater,
On Wednesday, March 2, “Cupitul
Campus radoi column will interview
Mrs. Lawrence Churchill from the
radio committee of the Junior
League
Common-Stater
By BILL LYONS =~ ;
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude «
author of this column, although his viewpoints +
not necessarily reflect those of the Stata Coun
News.
CORRECTION
An item in last week's column gave the impress:
that Students for Democratic Action and Stude:
for World Federation were one and the same org
ization. This was the fault of the printer and ;
mine.
I was later informed by an indignant member
SDA that his organization was already char:
while SWF was still in a rather nebulous stay:
formation.
COMMITTEES
The two big committees this year (War Menv
Committee and the Constitutional Revision Cc:
mittee) have been accused of “railroading.”
was set up with a certain goal and each is now w
ing toward a different goal.
The WMC was to look into the suggestions fv
war memorial. Now that committee has stated |
it wants to get an organ for Page Hall and dov
care if it is a war memorial or not.
The CRC was created to revise the present const
tion. No constitutional revisions have been suyye
by that committee and we're still working ‘sit!
hole-ridden constitution. They working on 4
form of government although this wasn’t the
mittee’s original purpose.
The WMC cannot be charged with railroadir
ever. It was directed to concentrate on an
by Student Council and therefore any accusa
railroading must be directed to Council
Ed Kurlander told the Sophomore class that
CRC was directed to work on a new form of '
ment. As far as I know, this direction did not «
from Student Council.
If either of these committees doesn’t seem
to you, it is Student Council that is at fault
letting them deviate from their original goals
POTTER CLUB...
+ Started the ball rolling by providing retr
ments for the visiting team after the game last
day night. It looks like a fine custom and we }
that MAA can work up a regular schedule
all the organizations on campus can participate
FIRE PREV TION .
‘or the incompleteness of its in some ot
dorms has some people worried, In some cases t
isn’t even a general alarm bell although
Albany Fire Department has suggested that
alarms be installed. Their installation would «
many minds,
AN ALL. DANC
If any organizations have any suggestions for
ting on a dance this year they should. brine
before Student Council. ‘There is a lot of interes!
such a move but it needs organization
Joe Amyot has come up with an idea for tinane
dances for future years. An additional amount
a dollar) could be added to the Student ‘Tay
surplus that would accrue would be put into a tu
administered by some sort of a committee that wor
handle the dances. This fund idea would requir
constitutional amendment
POST SCRIPT
The administration came through last week 0
excused the basketball players from. thetr erlt-t
and nine-ten classes last. Thursday alter: the aw
ball trip on Wednesday
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
#12 pan. Edward Eldred Potter
Potter House
4:30 pan. Chi Sigma ‘Theta Open House
Gamma Kappa Phi Open Howe
TURDAY, FEBRUARY 6
7 pan ate Bair opens with basket bill
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27
2pm SMILES to conduct tour of
for Children. New Seothuid
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
noon
Club) Date
Alleuny Heat
Avenue
Open Hearing on Constitutional es
Auditoriun
30 pan. SCA Bible Study
7:30 pan, Pan
TUESDA
12 noon
Lounge
Amigos
» MARCH
Open Heavy on Constitutional Rev
Auditorium
430 pan. AD Plays, Page Hall
and Rider directing
WEDNESDAY, MARCH +
12 noon SCA Chapel, Unitarian Chureh
Capital Campus.” Rado Station WHOM
Christiown Lievesteo commentiy
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
noon Open Hearing on Constitutional ievision
Auditorium
1-12-40 pan. TVCR, Room 23. Stewart Merriam
fon University, speaker
SCA general meeting, Lo
Harrison, speaker
‘postponed tren Bel
Auditorium
915 pan
4 pan
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949 ~
PAGE 3
NEWS Slates
Oratory Contest
For Student Body
Times-Union To Offer
Area College Winner
Bonds, New York Trip
The State College NEWS will
sponsor the Seventh Annual Hearst
Newspaper Tournament of Orators,
under the local auspices of the Al-
bany Times-Union. This contest is
open to all students of this college.
As in past years, the subject for
the oration will be an outstanding
American, Alexander Hamilton has
been chosen for the 1949 tourna-
ment. Each school participating will
conduct its own intramural compe-
tition to select its candidates. The
date has been set for April 5 for
this college. May 3, all college can-
didates will compete at the Albany
Law School Auditorium to establish
the area college winner. These win-
ners will then compete in the East-
ern Zone Finals, which will be held
in New York City May 10
Offer Local Prizes
The prizes for the Albany tourna-
ment will be U. S. Savings Bonds
and will be the me in each divi-
sion, First prize: $150 in U.S. Sav-
ings Bonds and an all expense trip
to New York City for participation
in the Eastern Zone Finals; second
prize: $100 U, S. Savings Bonds;
third prize: $50 U.S. Savings Bonds,
A $1,000 Bond will be given as the
national prize
Donald Langsley ‘49 won the col-
lexe competition and also was a ean-
didate in the zone tournament in
the contest last year.
Open to All Students
The tournament is open to all
college students, but graduate stu-
dents are ineligible. The speech must
be original, limited to six minutes
and delivered without references to
notes. Anyone interested in this con-
test should contact Jean Pulver ‘49.
Miss Elnora Drafahl, Instructor
in English, will did any students in
preparing Uneir speeches. Interested
students should contact Miss Draf-
ahl before March 5.
Fiction Magazine
Sponsors Contest
ademorelle, Liction and fashion
azine for Women, bas announced
Fiction contest, offering
prizes tor stories lor publication in
August 1949.
Women wnidergraduates are clig-
ible to compete for the $509 prizes
being offered for the two best storis
ubmitted. Other acceptable stori
may be purchased at their regukur
rales.
All entries must be between three
wid five thousand words in lenguh
and must be double-spaced on one
ed
name, home addre
and college year, Entries must
postinarked ho hater than midnight
April 15, 149 and the judge's deci-
sion will be tinal, No manuscripts
Will be returned unless aecompanicd
by at stamped, self-addressed en=
velope.
Stories st
Hon Contest
12 Kast 42 street, New
N.Y
College Adds Three Albums
To Library Record Collection
‘Three new albums have been add-
ed to the collexe library record col-
to Miss Mary i
tuchuded in) the
Three albums are “Bour Siints.” in
tree acts, with musie by Virgil
Thomson, a Libretto by Gertrude
Stein; "Rhapody om Blue* by
George Gersinvin, played by Oscar
Levant and the Philadelphia Oreh-
cola and a progr af Bach phy
ed by Leopold Stokowski and) the
Philadelphia Orchestra
poe A PET AE PET
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
ablished 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
milk be sent to
MADEMO!
York
lection, aecordiy
Cobb, Librarian
Communications Turks, Rockettes, Straight Locks State To Present
Invade State During Hell Week
To the Editor;
Both the writers of the editorial
and the letter on the Constitutional
Revision in last week's NEWS de-
fend their conservative views on the
basis of precedent. Precedent is one
way in which a rule or principle may
be said to be commonly established,
but not the only way, and often-
times not the best way. To be pre-
cise, these writers are concerned
only with the past, a little with the
present, and not at all with the
future,
We know that in the past three
years Student Association has
grown and will continue to do so.
Change follows growth as inevitably
in social concept as in the physical,
Those of us who do not admit to
this have ourselves ceased to grow.
Witness the increasing number of
standees at the Student Association
assemblies, This growth is unwieldy
and indicative of change.
Since this is a teacher-training
institution let us seek reality in any
way we can. Our local, state, and
feaeral governments are patterned
in the form of representative legis-
latures, I do not necessarily infer,
however, that this is, or that any
other type of democratic govern-
ment is the best, But must we ig-
nore this until we actually have to
teach it in the classroom? Who of
us could not more easily explain and
demonstrate democratic action if we
had practiced it as it is found? Most
of us here are of non-voting age.
Is this a good reason to ignore our
future obligations not only as vot-
ers in our local, state and federal
governments, but also as more active
participants? Let's face the fact that
our present type of government does
not prepare us mechanically or
practically for this role,
of linking efficienc:
must we every Fri-
loop-holes, time lim-
its. procedural difficulties, and non-
functioning dead-weight? Student
Association is not extra-curricular.
We must pay the tax and we must
be in attendance. This is the onl
course, and non-credit to be sure,
about which we have a say as to
what will be taught. Let us make
certain therefore, that we get what
we want and what will do us the
most good and at the same time.
establish some post-graduate credit!
John Morley '50.
For the sa
with Democrac
day. encounte
To the Edit
Lhe recent reques: made by peti-
tion and by the NEWS for better
treatment of students during exam-
ination perieds brings to light an
interesting situation with regard to
student-faculty-administration rela-
tions,
One of the unfortunate situations:
in this college is the lack of ade-
quate — student- relations.
Though we have i ce sys-
tem of faculty advisors, no student
feels it ne ry to consult his ad-
Visor except us a last resort. Infor-
mation is more generally picked up
from the NEWS and fellow students
“underground.” ‘The point is that
there is no way for students las a
group With group interests) to meet
With instructors in their particular
fields, lo discuss topies outside the
scope of ordinary classroom discus-
sion—in short. We lack an opportu-
nity to hold informal gab fests that
would go aw long way in bettering
Hudent-faculty relations, Where is
the opportunity to come from? ‘The
answer is relatively. simple
There is no doubt, I believe, that
as far as congentality goes, we have
a grand faculty. Por the most part,
they are casual, warm-heartet in-
dividuals both in and out of classes
The same is relatively true of te
student body. ‘The question, then, is,
Why in all these years have. the
two groups remained apart?" Why
not a chai of student-faculty. in-
formal chats such as at Williams
College, Amherst, and others (oo
humerous ty mention? Why not have
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
By DOROTHY MANN
Last week was the open season
for a certain species of game, name-
ly, pledges. Sororities and fraterni-
ties on campus joined to make the
week wholly entertaining for them-
selves, the independents, and the
faculty, and left as much room for
laughs on the part of the pledges
as was deemed advisable.
Outside of requiring the pledges
to sweat it out at the houses doing
an alloted number of hours of
sweeping and_ scrubbing floors,
washing dishes and curtains, wax-
ing furniture, ironing drapes, and
general refinishing work, the Greeks
had their little hopefuls gather to-
gether colorful bits of trash, and
run on ridiculous errands. One boy-
pledge had to run over to a certain
sorority and ask for the largest you-
know-what in the house, signed by
all the ladies there abiding. Another
boy-pledge had to obtain a black
mesh stocking that had been seen
on a girl the week before. A girl-
pledge had to run down to the Ten
Eyck and get the signature of the
head-waiter there, and another
girl-pledge had to get a lock of hair
from a boy who has little or none
to give.
The Commons at noon was a high
time for revelry. Everywhere could
be seen young men with huge pa-
per bow ties and little ladies wear-
ing red skirts and white blouses or
dressed as waitresses or turks, or
some other notable costume. Make~-
up Was out, and the poor dears had
to let their glorious locks hang
straight all week. Of course, no one
looked as particularly gruesome as
they have in former years.
The girls had to cut in on the
men, and the boy-pledges had to be
on the dance floor, no matter with
whom they had to dance, There
were rockettes, harmonica ensem-
bles, and even a little yodeling. One
day a group of pledges brought
blankets and box lunches and had
a picnic in the middle of the floor,
Summarizing the week, one could
say that despite the dishabile,
pledges and Greeks had a good
time.
|
BROTHERHOOD WEEK
Feb. 20-27
students get together in small
groups with their instructors im or-
der to develop those mutual rela-
tions that serve basically to build
sound student-faculty relations?
Students would benefit by talking
out their problems and interests, and
instructors would benefit from the
varied views presented and also by
the heightened classroom interest
that would be attendant upon these
asociations. Also, by being closely
attuned to student interests the in-
structor could bring a new spirit
into faculty meetings. No longer
would the administration have to
act in a manner that seemed to deny
the human relations factor in the
student bocly.
Critir y that such associ
tions a sible for such rea-
sons as: The enrollment is too high,
Us it?) We don’t have an_ on-
campus faculty. (So what?) These
and other critic’sms are merely peb-
bles, not stumbling blocks, on the
road to better relations. There are
available such places as the Lounge,
Richardson, ete, for meeting pur-
poses. ‘There is no reason why we
cannot develop such associations to
our mutual betterment
Perhaps this is a shot in the dark,
but I aun in hopes that some con-
sideration will be given to this mat-
ter by both students and faculty
Abraham Trop “4.
Freshmen Receive Warnings
Edward Peene and William Wiley,
freshmen, have received two warn-
ings each for violation of State Col-
loge tradition, according to an an-
nouncement made by Myskania, A
Uhird violation will result in aw pub-
lic apology before Student Associn-
Lion.
L.G. Balfour Co.
RK
AVORS:
"CLUB PINS,
EDALS
Write or
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave, Waterford, N
Telephone Waterford (44
Notice
All Organization Heads
To the Editor;
As a result of a meeting of the
Student-Faculty Relations Commit-
lee, which supervises student extra-
curricular activities, a method of
registration of all student organ
tions on this campus was devised.
To facilitate the allocating of
room space for regular meetings
and social events within the college
building, all organizations, regard-
Jess of whether or not they are sup-
ported by the budget, must register
with the Student Council. In the
event a new organization is formed
on campus, the first step in secur-
ing room space is to register with
the Council. Any organization that
has not been registered will not
have space made available for its
use,
ting organizations and all
organizations in the process of be-
ing formed will register before Fri-
March 4, in the following man-
Each organ jon will furnish
Clifton Thorne, Chairman of the
Student-Faculty Relations Commit-
tee, with a 3x5 typewrilten card, in
an envelope, via student mail, con-
taining the following information
1. Name of the organization.
Purpose of the organization
Officers of the organization
. Other pertinent information
such as regular meeting dates,
All organizations not registered by
12 noon on March 4, will not be al-
lotted room space until properly
registered. Space, already granted to
organizations that have not register-
ed by the deadline, will automatic-
ally become vold until registration
is completed.
Clifton
Chairman,
Ri
. Thorne,
Student
Gilbert-Sullivan
Operetta In Page
Mills, Bennett, Thorpe
Will Take Lead Roles
In “Pirates of Penzance’
Under the direction of Dr, Charles
F, Stokes and Mr, Karl A. B, Peter-
son, the Music Department of State
College will present the Gilbert and
Sullivan operetta, “Pirates of Pen-
zance,” March 11 and 12, in Page
Hall. Jean Munro '49, President of
Music Council, has announced the
addition of Jewel Pollack '51, to’ the
Council. Openings still exist for the
Men's Glee Club, according to Mr.
Peterson.
Leading the cast for the operetta
production will be Harold Mills '49,
Major-General Stanley; Gordon
Bennett ‘52, the irate King; Joseph
Crucilla ‘50, Samuel; Allan Camp-
bell ‘49, Frederick, the pirate appren-
tice; Malcolm Sterling '49, Sergeant
of Police; Elsie Thorpe ‘52, Mabel;
Bernadine Snyder ‘49, Edith; Vir
ginia Waite '49, Kate; Shirley Cas-
ler ‘0, Isabel; and Jean Hoffman
‘49, Ruth, Maid-of-all-work,
List Committee Heads
Committees include: Properties,
Joan Whiteraft ‘51, chairman, Janet
Lewis “49; Costumes, Joan Erland-
son ‘30, chairman, Nancy Burdick
‘51, Alice Iverson ‘51, Janice Kent
‘61, Jean Munro ‘49; Make-up, Jo-
seph Crueilla ‘50, chairman, James
Baumgarten '49, Martin Bush °0,
Daniel Rider 49, Joan French ‘50;
Sets and Lights, Jeanne Valachovie
‘49, Cathrine Donnelly '49, Joan Far-
rell ' 60, Georgina Maginess ‘51,
Martha Downey ‘51, Eugene Rohr
‘51, Marjorie Smith ‘51.
Men May Join Glee Club
Openings still exist for the Men's
Glee Club, especially for tenor
volces, according to Mr, Feterson
Previous experience is desirable but
not necessary. The Cluy meets Wed-
nesday nights at 7:10 p.m. in Ric
ardson 28,
A school oboe Is available for use
by a prospective orchestra player.
arcording lo Dr. Stokes
SMILES Adds
Staff Members
Allan Campbell ‘49, Chairman of
Smiles, has announced the addition
o! nine members to the Board of
the organization, At a general meet-
ing of the group, last week, a new
constitution was adopted, For those
Slate students interested, there will
1 tour of tite Albany Home for
Children, Sunday, at 2 p.m
New members of the Boara in-
clude; William Belanger ‘49, Jeanne
Bowen ‘50, Stewart Gates ‘51, John
Bowker, Catherine Bonvent Ev-
elyn MeDermott, Catherine Bal-
lard, Kenneth Wooster, Marian
Newton, Malcolm Morton, fresh-
men. Co-chairmen of the program
committee to replace Robert Kit-
tredge “49. are Albert’ Zimmerman
‘51, and elyn McDermott "52.
15 denier 51 gauge
NO SECONDS
The Co-op. Beats Inflation!
NEW NYLON PRICES
30 denier 51 gauge...
ALL POSITIVELY A-1
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP.
$1.15 pair
1.30 pair
Grade Hose
NO IRREGULARS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY; FEBRUARY 25, 1949
By PAUL
From out of the wooded terrain of
Schenectady, New York, straight on
through Central Avenue, to Albany,
and over to State comes Jim Jiusto,
the Dorpian gift to the class of 1951.
“The City that Lights and Hauls
the World,” home of Mont Pleasant
High school, which graduated him
from that school in 1947, where he
was a member of the Varsity bas-
ketball team, probably his greatest
single athletic achievement.
His list of accomplishments here
at State reads like a list of activi-
ties at the school.
Varsity Tennis Player
His intramural bowling average
was second highest in the school,
last year, and he played for the
Varsity tennis team, In addition to
all these twenty-four carat accom-
plishments, V~P Jiusto made the
Dean's List (the one that they post
on the bulletin board).
Active in Rivalry
The short, dark, well-proportioned
athlete starred for his class in Riv-
alry bowling, basketball and Big-8.
After being elected Vice-President
of 1951, he ably directed. many of
this year's first class activities, viz.,
The Activities Day skit, and the
class square dance.
While fighting gallantly for a los-
Beavers Need Two
To Cop Bowling Title
With one week to go, the Bowling
League is about to close with the
Beavers in the lead. Two more wins
will clinch the crown for the Beav-
ers. They suffered a set back Wed-
nesday, however, when they drop-
ped one game to SLS, while Van
Derzee was idle. SLS held its own in
league standings although they lost
two of three.
‘The Faculty finally came through
to win their second game of the sea-
son. Potter took the other two to
remain high in the league standings.
Mr. Gibson led the faculty with a
156 single and 453 triple. Bob Eich
Jed Potter with a 166 and 435.
KDR had an unexpected set back
when the Fear!
them, 2 to 1, Bill Dunn led the on-
slaught with a 182 single and 511
triple. KDR's cause ws aided by
Santora’s 190 and Schultze’s 164
single and 457 triple
The Fools walked over KB with
ease, taking 3 games. Volz had a
175 and 473 for the Fools. The
Gents forfeited to the Jerks.
A new Bowling Tournament to
supplement the bowling season will
be opened up soon, There will be
sign up sheets for singles, doubles,
and mixed doubles. It will be set up
on a handicap basis so that every
one will be encouraged to take part.
Junior Varsity Squad
Upsets Utica Juniors
State College's Junior Varsity
squad journeyed to Utica last Sat-
urday to upset the Utica Juniors,
66-57, The home team employed a
wone defense and State had little
difficulty in breaking Uhrough and
scoring. Starting carly in the first
period State began scoring and ran
up an early lead, They Jeft the floor
enjoying 45-31 hall ume lead
Tn the second half both teams ran
wild, scoring rather freely, Al
Kahn's sharp shooting and bril-
Hant floor play paced the visitors,
Kachn dropped in 20. points while
Zebiah contributed 17 for the losers.
AVE
Bayer
Kaehn
Dolan
Wetherby
Matthews
Colpoys
Stevenson
Hausner
Englehart
Totals,
Sealise
Bride
Zebiah
Carey
Rettle
Bernstein
Rosenbauin
‘Totals
BUCHMAN.
ing cause last year, “J.J.” exhibited
brilliant basketball during the rival-
ry tussles. In a one point loss to the
class of ‘60, he almost single-hand-
edly won the game for the frosh, as
he sunk twenty-six points,
On the Page Hall Field on West-
ern Avenue, he is outstanding as an
Intramural League player. His
sparkling play on the soccer field
helped Potter Club roll to the cham-
pionship of this sport. Roving the
outfield for his fraternity, he covers
a lot (literally) of ground as a de-
fensive star, His hitting helped his
team into the first division of the
league.
With a scintillating smile and a
fascinating line of gab, Jim has one
of the outstanding personalities in
the school.
WAA To Hold Playday Tomorrow;
Russell Sage, Skidmore Will Attend
Russell Sage and Skidmore col-
leges are attending a basketball
playday at State this weekend. The
recreation, sponsored by WAA, is
scheduled for 10 am. to 5 pm.
tomorrow.
Elly Adams, Ruth Smith, Juniors
and Phyllis Harris '51, are in charge
of the arrangements for the day.
Besides scheduling the events and
times, they have chosen twelve girls
from State to play as representa-
tives for WAA.
Teams To Be Picked
Sage and Skidmore will each
bring eight players. From all the
girls present, four different teams
will be chosen. Represented by class
idols, they will be called the Red
Devils, Blue Jays, Green Gremlins,
and Yellow Jackets, All four teams
will play two complete games in
which quarters will last for seven
minutes each.
Referees for the games will be
made up of girls from all three col-
leges. At 1 pm. a buffet luncheon
will be served to the players at
Sayles Hall, At 2:15 p.m. play will
be resumed in the Page Hall Gym.
All of the State players, hostesses,
and registration officials have been
chosen by the basketball captains.
A list was posted on the WAA bul-
letin board on Monday for every-
one to sign who was interested in
participating.
The schedule for the day is as
follows:
9:45 a.m. Hostesses and registra-
tion officials in Page. tomorrow.
10 a.m. Registration in
Hall Lobby.
Red Devils vs.
Jays.
Green Gremlins vs.
Yellow Jackets.
Luncheon at
Hall.
Game between
ings winners.
Game between
two teams.
Informal reception in
the Lounge.
WAA would like to invite any
State student who would like to
cheer for the teams or act as host-
esses to the visiting schools to come
to the Page Hall Gym at 10:30 a.m.
Page
10:30 a.m, Blue
11:15 ‘a.m.
1 pm. Sayles
2:15 p.m. morn-
3 pm. other
4pm.
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1949
PAGE 5
Varsity Bowlers
Drop To Second
A very poor second game proved
to be quite an expensive loss to
the Statesmen Wednesday night.
This defeat dropped the Varsity
into second place, one game be-
hind the pace-setting RPI squad,
who trounced ABC three times to
take the lead. Before the matcl
the Statesmen and the Engineer
were deadlocked to a first-place tie.
After taking the first game by 122
pins, the teachers fell apart and
rolled their lowest game of the
season, Wililams of the Law School
five hit 212 in this game to add
insult to injury. In the finale, the
squad returned to their old form
and tumbled the lumber for a total
of 914 pins. Hank Farley's smashing
229 was the big gun in the attack
The 229 game rolled by Far) f
the outstanding individual effort of
the evening, although Bob Dickin-
son crashed the 500 circle with a
neat 515. Newcomer Mike La
led the Statesmen in the first game
with a total of 197
While the State quintet was los-
ing ground in the race for first
place, RPI swept three to take un-
disputed possession of the number
one spot. The other contest in the
circuit, saw Siena suffer defeat
twice at the hands of Pharmacy
The present standings are as fol-
5 erously
Siena
Pharmacy
Dic! 58
Mullin 4 176 489
Parley 229
Totals 844697 «M14 2455
1 @ # F
173133149455
Thomas. 105 138 105 348
Blind M0 Ho 420 4
Constantikes 145 166
Williams 159 212136
Totals 2 TH 696
New Paltz edged abeud
and held th
eral Limes,
in the fourth quarter
lead to take the game, Fersh had
2 points to pace Suite, while Jack-
on had twelve for the winners
Marzello
Fe
Karpiak
Marks
Warden
Jiusto
Brown
Lamisky
NEW VALTZ
hot
Roos
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
“MEET AND EAT
Utica, New Paltz Defeat Varsity,
Team To Meet Utica Tomorrow
Game To Open
State Fair Events
“ lighly favored Utica College
visitin, State Teachers:
ny 83-62 on
Armory court, Both
n scoring in the early
the ball game and con-
tinued to do so throughout the
contest.
the Utica
tea b
Led by their tail center, Leubbert,
Ulica gained an early -14 lead
and were never headed. During the
lirst half Ut.ea, utilizing a system-
atic, weak side picking and sercen-
ing offense, slowly wore down their
smaller oponents. Utica left the
floor holding a comfortable 39-26
half-time lead
In the second half Utica switched
to a fast breaking offense and be-
an to roll up tae score. Control-
ling both tackboards and throwing
defere to the wan, the home team
urged toa S441 eat
litue offensive
weonds of the
State showed a
plurge in the carly
fourth pertod and pulled to an 8
poi Jack Marks playing
brilliantly off the boards. Cy Fersh
and Tom O'Brien contributed
with goals, Again
defense xed and Ubiew
and the contest: ended
with State on the short end of a
83-62 score. Jack Marks led
With 16 points while big Carl
bert led the winners with 21
Wonight on the Page Hall
Peds” will oppose. the
ame Utica quintet, Stute will be
atom advantage because of the
ne court and will be a better all
wround conditioned ball club, ‘Titi
past week Coach Hathaway has sent
his charges Uarough some. strenu-
ous Workouts and picking offensive
drills. Stitte will probably start
Brown and M at quards, Persh
center, Warden and Carter at
forward positions. Utea wil
Dynak and Carroll at
Coletuin and Kab-
wid Lenbbert at
State's
ured freely
Fomorr
court the
will
the forward slot
erat the anand
the center post
UTICA
Gr
open
Dy nak
Modell
Carroll
Kameretit
Kane
Lutebbert
olen
Kalil
Total
Carter
Owner
Mark
Marzello
Ber
Karpiak
Warden
Broan
Lan
within thre
PHONE 5
AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N.Y
» drops.
Gents, Angels
Down KDR, KB
A horn that wouldn't blow almost
gave KDR a victory in their first
game of the season. In a see-saw
battle they first tied up the game
to send it into an overtime period,
then, with five seconds to go in
that first of two three-minute over-
time periods they took the ball
out-of bounc's in their own territory
and worked it toward the basket.
They were trailing the Gents by
two points, and while the timekeep-
er vainly tried to blow the horn to
signify the end of the game, Dunn
one-handed one for the tying score.
The clock by then read ten seconds
after game time. The game was al-
lowed to continue and in the second
overtime period KDR took the
ame i
me Re-Schedulde
The game was protested by the
Mls when they discovered the
faulty time-keeping and Joe Caro-
sella, IM Basketball manager, ruled
that the game be replayed later in
the season,
Tho individual scoring was: well-
divided with DeLucea pacing the
Genty with Hand Jerry Dunn,
IDR. with 12
Downs KB
in "Le sevond game of Monday
nits contests St. Mary's Angels
defeated KB ina tight ult, 30-27
In their first loss of the year KB
taied all the way and their only
n owas Lisker, with 16, who
ss effective than he could
have been due to the defense work
ot Frail, who tossed in 17 points
! bis own. Also starring on the
detense for the Angels was. rad
ranes Tinding G.G., the only starter
nthe game to come out unfouling,
Nhe closer of the evening was
sted between SLS and VDZ but
‘he latter failed to show up and
SLES won their second game, by
(. Gary
Coughdrops Dump Beavers
On Thursday, February 17th, the
Beavers were also dropped from the
rndeteated ranks by) the Cough-
Leading all the way Petrule
ind Buchman, with 8 apiece, led
‘ner team toa 81-24 squelehing
Lampman, aso with 8. was high for
he losers
The first aime of ths evening was
, the Bulls fee the Schmoy
but the Schmoos forfeited to give
10 Bulls a strong hold on the first
place in the "BY League. ‘They now
have four wins to uo defeats.
Feots 50, Serubs: 27
Ts anddle contest saw the Fools
fau hter the Seruks by 80 to
ots Sonberg with 16 and ‘Thier-
ran with Hwere big for the Pools,
Mille May put in ten for the loser
TRI-CORNER
DANCE
| Mal Pappin & Orchestra
Kyery Saturday Night
Refreshments Sold
Admission 50¢
Trinity Mothodist
LARK & LANCASTER
Waa- Hoo
.By PAT JAI
Only one of the three scheduled
hes was rolled on Mon-
c d Beta Zeta forfeited
ayles Hall and Phi Delta re-
spectively, The result of the other
contest, Psi Gam vs, Chi Sig was
two victories by Chi Sig.
Matches between Newman and
Gamma Kap, AE Phi and Pierce,
and Frosh-KD were rolled yester-
day. A bowling credit list is on the
WAA bulletin, The credit hours
posted do not include the league
games. To earn ten hours in this
Sport a girl must roll at least five
supervised games and five unsupt
vised games, For any other informa-
tion contact Edythe Kelleher or
Audrey Weller,
swimming
neral swimming is now being
held at the Public Bath on Central
Avenue at Ontario Street, ‘The hours
20 7 p.m. on Tuesilay,
y and Friday
‘ ses are being con-
tinued at the Jewish Community
Center on ‘Thu nights, ‘There
is sll an opportunity for a few
more girls to lake the course, In-
striction begins promptiy at 7 p.m
Ping Pong
Elsa Moberg “4, and Ruth Smith
semi-fnalists in the ping pong
single tournament! played their
championship game Friday in the
Commons before a group of inter-
ators, Ruth Smith took
i's Lille,
A sign-up sheet for the new dou-
bles tournament will remain: posted
until next Friday:
WAA Cagers
Finish 1st Round
Round I of Basketball was com-
pleted Saturday when the last
two games were played. Kappa Del-
ta and Beta Zeta, tied for second
place, had a play-off game, Kappa
Delta won an exciting game by a
20-14 score,
The final standings of the six-
teen teams at the end of the round
stand as follows:
League I
Fhi Delta
Pierce A
Chi Sig ..
Psi Gamma
A E Phi
Sayles B
Grads
Tommy More
cunwecans
aavcernot
League I
Sayles A
Kappa Delta
Beta Zeta
Western
Newman
Gamma Kap
Pierce B
Commuters sis
The new leagues have been made
up. League A consists of Phi Delta,
Ficrce A, BZ, Western, Sayles B,
A E Phi, and Plerce B, ‘The B
League has Sayles A, Kappa Delta,
Chi Siv, Psi Gamma, Gamma Kap-
pa, Newman and Commuters, Only
Tommy More and the Grads have
withdrawn,
creesanrs
Aesawnwnwor
General practices have — been
ssheduled especially for girls who
e not cn a team and for rivalry
ms. The gym will be open for
use between 4:30 and 5:30 every
Monday afternoon, Other practives
we held cn the Tuesday evenings
of the A. D, Plays from 7-8:30.
Basietball credit may be earned by
acquiring ten hours credit at ge
eral practices or from speelfic
team games,
Hospitality That All
America Understands
alyk for it either sus
trade-marks mean the sini thi
BOTTLLD UvER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY
COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
1949, The Coca-Cola Company
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
25, 1949
Religious Clubs
Slate Activities
IVCF, SCA, IZFA
Plan Talks, Convention
IVCF, IZFA, Newman Club and
SCA are planning various activities
for this weekend and the following
week.
IVOF is having, as guest speaker,
Stewart Merriam from Union Col-
lege who will speak on “Foreign and
Familiar Shores.” Mr. Merriam will
give his address at 12-12:30 p.m.
in Room 23, Today and Fri-
day from 3:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in
Room 160 there will be a Bible Class
with Mrs. Travers as guest speaker.
Mrs, Travers will take scenes from
the Bible to illustrate her talk.
Will Attend Convention
The members of IZFA are plan-
ning to attend the Convention of
the Upper New York and Canada
region of Inter-collegiate Feder-
ation of America, according to
Sue Kinberg ‘51, Publicity chair-
man, which is to be held at Cornell
University on February 26, 27, 28.
Gloria Silverstein ’51, Region Vice-
president; Adele Gerow '50, Local
chapter president; and Howard
Graber ‘52, regional executive com-
mittee member, will represent State.
They will be accompanied by IZFA
members of RPI, and Russell Sage,
ag well as Miss Eileen Bowman, na-
tional office field worker, who has
been visiting the SCT chapter since
Wednesday. Other students who
would like to attend the seminar
may contact Miss Silverstein
through student mail.
Elect Amyot President
At the Newman Club Regional
Conference, which was held at Vin-
centian Institute last Sunday, Jo-
seph Amyot '49 was elected presi
dent. The schools of the Albany Di-
ocese participated in this, which
includes RPI, Union College, Rus-
sell Sage, and others.
SCA Features Harrison
This coming week SCA will fea~
ture Dr. Paul Harrison who will
speak on “Christian Vocations " He
will address the Chapel Wednesday
noon and at the first meeting of the
semester, Thursday night at 8 p.m.
he will address the group in the
Lounge. Dr. Harrison will visit some
of the Sociology classes next week
to talk about Arabla where he has
been a missionary, From February
28 to March 28, SCA will study the
letters of St. Paul on Monday af-
ternoons at 3:30 p.m, in the Lounge.
The first meeting will open with
Miss Frances Colby, Instructor in
English, speaking on the letters of
St. Paul and their relation to the
foundation of Christianity, The
studies will be concluded by Mr.
Paul Mynheer, outstanding Bible
authority.
Announce Spring Production
Advanced Dramatics will present
as its annual spring production,
“The Corn Is Green," according to
Miss Agnes Futterer, Assistant Pro-
or of English. The play is writ~
ten by Emelyn Williams, and will
be presented in Page Hall May 20
and 21
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest"
= 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
~- =
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
Communications
To the Editor:
We wish to take this opportunity
to express our sincere thanks for
the fine cooperation we received in
our first Religious Emphasis Week.
We especially appreciated the
hospitality shown by the members
of the group houses during the eve-
ning discussion groups. We realize
fully that this was a completely new
undertaking and we are very happy
that the scattered spots from which
we have heard were so satisfactory.
Some of the group houses were
so interested in this venture that
they have expressed a desire to have
other clergymen as their guests in
the near future. If anyone would
like our help, we would be very glad
to find a speaker for you.
We hope that this week of stress-
ed religious activity has impressed
upon you tne place which religion
can and should take in every well-
rounded student's life. Again we
wish to thank you and we hope that
next year we will be able to present
a@ religious emphasis program on a
larger and more beneficial scale.
Sincerely yours,
Alice A, Reille;
Catherine Gr:
Marvin Wayn
Fair To Feature
Carnival Booths
(Continued from Paye 1, Column 5)
sent “Win a Date with Tommy
More," a date bureau. “Ta-da” will
be the name for Wren Hall’s mes-
senger service, which will send
“words, flowers, and music.” IZFA
will have its “Hitching Fost" in the
Peristyle between Husted and the
Commons,
IGC will sell food from all na-
tions in their concession in the bal-
cony of the Commons. Chi Sigma
Theta will have a Bingo booth,
Kappa Delta Rho will be asking
people to “Come to the Races,” and
WAA will have a carnival for
“Pitching Pennies, Pulling Pulleys,
and a Ping Pong Pond.” “Pitch ‘em
1 and Soak 'em’’ will be the theme at
the Sigma Lambda Sigma booth in
the Commons. Beta Zeta will run a
basketball concession “Throw a Ball
and Make a Haul." Psi Gamma and
Pierce Hall will feature a barn
dance and a gambling booth, re-
spectively.
Other Committee Heads for State
Fair are: Prizes, Elaine Biseo '50;
Finances, Benjamin Jackson ‘50;
and Publicity, Marjorie Fusmer ‘49.
bre
A WARNER BROS
coLon BY
“Chesterfield satisfies
hecause it’
it’s MY cigarette”
i fet
STARRING IN
“ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON”
S MILDER.
PRODUCTION *
HNICOLOR
Smith Leads Hearing
On Constitution
(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
the President of Student Association
with a majority consent of the Stu-
dent Senate. The Constitutional
Committee would give the Judicial
body powers to decide all cases of
violations of constitution, to decide
controversies between students, or-
ganizations, and Student Association
and an organization or a student.
The Judicial would have the duty
of deciding all questions concerning
inter-class rivalry and all cases in-
volving impeachment. It would be
obliged to uphold and interpret col-
lege traditions, to interpret the Con-
stitution, to count ballots in all Stu-
dent Association and class elections,
and to publish its decisions.
Florist G
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
Coen
Buy Where the Flowers Grom,
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
——Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities—
‘)
)
)
HY
Z
Greenhouse
“State” Representative:
JERRY BROPHY
H
H
H
H
H
Copyright 149, Lacwert a Matas Toone Co,
The TOP MEN of AMERICA’S SPORTS
smoke CHESTERFIELD
JACK KRAMER says... Because they're MILDER
Chesterfields taste
It's MY cigarette.”
better all the way.
ay
JUARETTE
v
ae $
State College
News
os
SENIORS,< GRADS,
SEE fsENtoR,
a,
BULLETIN BOARD,
LOWER DRAPER ~.
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1949
VOL. XXXIII NO. 17
Juniors To Stage Annual Prom With Marine Setting;
Offer Taxi Service; Mal Pappin To Furnish Music
Majority Favor New President Reveals Educational Aims, Views,
As NEWS Secures Exclusive Interview By Mail
N. RICHARD LEWIS
War Memorial,
Tabulations Show
Student Body Chooses
CARE Organization
Tabulations of the straw
Vast Friday in Assen
the majority of the stu
favor of a War M
CAKE the n ate
On the que Meni
orial, TB persons voted 1 then
favoring, «
20 not de
In ¢
uble im
receiviny
ton
Kpressiti
mori
immediately
CARE, the +
hip fund, a
Vabulate “X"
Mann
vol ny wit
Votes
people. 1
marked onty
were
the
ole
CMA
Qui Do you want
War Memorial?
YES
NO
Biank
fassible Choices
Choose Wolfe
Handbook Editor
by
Ohio University
tr
28, 1949.
of the ¢
Post
Reporter
w February
Collin
Prom Queen;
Group To Sing
SCAG W
ilbbiod
ception
"In Lounge Pappm Announces
M
Walle
Hier
Bu
I
Wolfe
Hhank
DR. EVAN 2. COLLINS
eme in that
nstitition: &
© of now this
t Ohio Univer-
Collin potted to the Cen-
» Juniors To Elect Junior under-Water Ball
Will Keep Corsages Fresh
Mor
rely
by-
to be bor
Mwieht be juste
his swam
cont
KeVesMits wt
Colone Coun
Commerce Group
Plans Conference
Rdtteatiot
winouniced
ty Hictude
» York
je on
Peacher
Wt ee
tun
Wed
how
lode not wish:
ull ain
hout
wehewi are
Chil
ter
for
lished
College of Education.
“The Center's: prin
Educational Service estab-
under
to help s
with their pr
school
All schools often face problems
for which they need
eclalized help in the im-
facing — local
the direction of t
tools and school sy
problems
At problems, by ¢
official
explained.
talized yp
expert
bility
in any way it ca
Dean Collin
problem
confronting
che
nee TL is
pe
bul
Low
vsonnel oF
the respon:
te Institution to
in sueh ¢
0 presented
y would shortly
idary level edu
ted out, “when t
sein the birth ry
crowding
(he secon
cation level, there will be a ne
lor
ary
rhe
tor
in)
teacher
ont
dona!
problem
they
more
dwool teachers in all
chook
of pote
perative
Fraternity Adds ¥ ne a, iv Hevioll
that tremendous
it
Dea
nembers of
then
Mal
competent secon
how to prepare
job
unit, of sevonda
ne Collins maintaine
any. prote
deal with the pres¢
profession ¢
wfloetive ats Leaehe
ul stibjects, His. it
they hay
New Members;
Slates
The
Haale
will
Ronald
thay
et
Alle
MILI
mares
1
Graduate
Braden
Meeting
iu
Pho Kap initiate
mibers, tad white
Lo curcHMstinees Ww
Water diate
Lisker 9, seeretar
inated were
Joseph
Clitord Crook
Wilham Lyons, Ar
wd Richard
two omen ad
ny Margello and) At
Nanton
Me
man Robert
ng an
allege
the pur
presale
Ber thy turthe
the braternit
nember
wthaunanent
it
dren To Sec Puppet Show;
SMILES Plans "Home" Picnic
ell 4g, Preside
winomeed
that t
Meet
Hotton the
Albany Hig!
Basten Party
Tobe under the d
Pane 1
Lrleetions. Camp:
we veslis, Tred
Me Brawn
Cates Sephe
equipment
elementary
ry edu
Helds
first han
(Continucdon Page 6, Column 41
Puesday eves {8t
Jackson Directs
Weekend Plans
Roller Skating Party
At Hoffman’s Tonight
To Commence Festivities
Climaxing the Junior weekend,
the annual Junior Prom will be held
uamorrow night at the Colonie
Country Club, from 9 pan. te
accoraiig to Benjamin Jac
Vice-President of the Junior class
and ¢ 1 Chairman, ‘Tonight,
hy Juniors will begin the weekend
evonts witli a roller skating
y be held at Hatfinan's,
Avenue, trom 8 pan. to 1 pan. un
dev the chairman hip) of Norma
Maller
Thy marine mnie of
will be carried
corahons, At
will be
he
si
he
bi
i
he
tle
the Prom.
rouhout the dee
disposi) of the
thre rooms: the
lounge o1 in’s cabin; the main
qe rom ar De complete with rat
Wh snd the underwater room,
To Chautfer Couples
A euiterate tay has been
ranged, by wert ry. to
Hiller couple the
for $150 per couple, Music
eveniy Wil be furnishes
Mal Pappin and his orchestra
with) Fran Mull voralist. Bic
for the affair are priced at $3
Fo Crown Queen
An event ot the
ry
ad, f
Ihe
nt
n
evening
een
will be
wlect=
bast. ot
include
in)
tid
Margo
Koch Southwick
Barline
List Committe
Atrangements for the Prom. have
been tinder the direetion of Cather
Noonan Jones, Gerald
Gritiin Webber. Com
thee he Publicity
ith Mineh tions, Barline
mMpson, David Glen
Bowen
‘| hiperone the affair are Dy
" end Roh, Assitant Prot
1 hd Mrs, Rich, Dr
Shaw, Profesor ot
rene foMrs, Shaw. and) Dr
lov, Professor and Su
entinwed on Page &, Column t
Karl
nd Dine
“
Announce Plans
For Frosh Party
The st wrt
Bean
Decoratior
Mitchell Hurk
He Donald smith,
Lanvin dol 1
Maureen 1.
Kirwan
airmen
Clean-up,
Pounton
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0