PAGE. 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949
SMILES Slates
Panek Requests Cards
For Children In Home
SMILES is sponsoring a birthday
card campaign for the children at
the Albany Home for Children. Ac-
cording to Susan Panek '51 a poster
will be put up in the peristyle be-
tween the Commons and Draper
announcing the birthday dates—
ages—names, etc. This campaign,
which will be initiated next week,
will continue throughout the re-
mainder of the semester.
Each week SMILES will post a
list of the birthdays for the follow-
ing week. Miss Panek speaking on
behalf of SMILES urges States
students to send cards: “You
who have birthdays while you are
away from home, and when no one
—either from home or from school
—remembers your birthday, or even
so much as wishes you a Happy
Birthday, how do you feel? Prob-
ably none of you have undergone
such an experience. But think back
to the days when you were but
‘kids.’ Remember how much the
birthday cake, the small birthday
presents, the fuss and bother made
over you, meant to you! Send
some children birthday cards;
Bring joy into the lives of other
Remember others as you would
wish to be remembered.”
Starlight, Stardust Highlight
Sayles, BZ Dance Themes
Starlight, starbright, | where
shall we shine tonight? That
must have been the dilemma fac-
ing the heavenly hodies (stars,
that is) last Saturday night. But
the starry atmosphere prevailing
over both the Sayles Hall and
BZ formals showed that the
problem had been solved without
partiality.
Under a canopy of blue stream
ers and “celestial twinkle!
couples at Sayl Hall Formal
danced to the strains of soft
music rendered by Freddy Grey's
orchestra, And in the Lounge,
BZ reflected the glow as Harry
Littler and his orchestra added to
the general theme,
In keeping with the astrologic
effect, programs sprinkled with
stars were given at each formal
Engraved match books were pre-
sented to the guests of the Sayles
women, The very atmosphere of
both formals seemed to send
forth a “breath of spring” which
came in officially the next day!
Spring—soft music—soft lights
—and the stars, what more could
be asked for?
treshmen Receive Warnings;
To Apologize In Assembly
Two freshmen, Maureen Davis
and Angeline DiRubba, have re-
ceived their second warnings for
violations of State College tradi-
tions. Phebe Fuller '52 has received
her third warning and will be obliged
to make an apology in assembly
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture Al Its Finest”
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= =
OPEN 9:00 to $30 DAILY
venings by appoinitinent
TELEPHONE 4-0017
#11 MADISON AVENUE
Silent Drama, Student Tax Rise Cook, Webster
Birthday Program Make Headlines 20 Years Ago Lead Soph Cast
By GERALD DUNN
“Brooklyn is Swamped” read the
headline on page 8, so we continued
a little further down the page. It
turned out that the story happened
to be about basketball, and before
we reached the end of the column,
we had learned that State College
administered the licking, and was
to face Long Island University the
following week, a game which
would see a team who had won 36
out of 44 play for the last time.
It all appeared in the issue of
the State College NEWS for Febru-
ary 1, 1929, but it was enough to
make us curious, so we delved fur-
ther hac!: in the files to see what
had been headline news ten, twenty,
or thirty years ago.
The first thing that struck our
eye was one which brings back
memories of events of the not-so-
far-back past. There before us was
the story in black and white—
“Myskania Decision to Start Con-
flict.” The truth developed, how-
ever, that it was only the annual
banner hunt, which was slated for
the middle of December, 1929.
Thinking of the advertisers, our
glance soon fell on the ad which
announced “The Silent Drama—all
day, $.25.”. After the show, our
thoughts immediately turned to a
cup of coffee, but we were lost, until
our eye lit on a bold announcement
by “The Boulevard Cafeteria and
grill,” .
Being forced to face the problems
of the day, our attention was at-
tracted by the two-column story,
which was headed with the startl-
ing words “Student Tax to Soar to
$13 if Budget is Passed Today.”
This one interested us, so we pro-
ceeded to digest the content, and
found that the budget for the year
1929-30 called for an outlay of
nearly $2,000 more than had been
expended the year before. Increases
were due to a rise in the request of
D and A to enable them to bring,
among other guest artists, “a play-
wright, Michael Strange, divorcee
of John Barrymore.”
All in all, it appears that we are
beset by the same troubles today
as were our predecessors by twenty
years,
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
were written by Claramartha
Brawn and Charlotte Skolnick.
An off stage chorus, under the
direction of Jeanne Hatch, and the
choreography supervised by Char-
lotte Skolnick will also be featured.
Other members in the cast are:
Lester Le Viness as Pips, the bald-
headed angel, and Jacquelyn Mann
as Angela. Other angels are: Wil-
785 MadisonAve. Albany, MewYork
OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@
liam Engelhart, George Dicks, Ele-
anor Guarino, David Calman, Bar-
bara Johnson, Elinor Butler, Lor-
raine Greenstein, and George Wald-
billig.
Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Publicity, Lois Prescott and
Fay Richards; Make-up, Susan
Panek; Sets and Lights, Georgina
Maginess and Fat Jai; Props, Jac-
quelyn Mann and Max Falleck;
Business, Eugene Petrie, and Jean-
ette Zelanis; Typing, Betty Hicks;
Costumes, Eileen Brooks and Joan
Perine.
Tickets are now on sale outside
the Commons.
ey
|
|
|
|
| | Bee
Copyright 1919, Livoart &
CHESTERFIELD
“There is nothing like a MILD,
cool smoke - that’s why
| smoke Chesterfields.””
STARRING IN
“FAMILY HONEYMOON”
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PRODUCTION
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE
CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE
BY LATEST WATIONAL SURVEY
State College Ne
ASSEMBLY
TODAY
MORE TALK
ALBANY. NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
VOL. XXXIII NO, 21
Marzello Contests Collins’ Right To
Claims ‘Victim Of Politics’ In Protest
SA To Receive
Endowment Fund,
Organ For Page
Slate Moving-Up Day
For Formal Presentation
Alumnae Miss Winnie Fidgett "13,
has mace a gift of an organ to
Student Association of
lege. The organ, which
factured in 1915, will be
the orchestra pit of Pa
presented by Miss Fidg
mal ceremony on Moving-Up
Fidgett has also endowed
With a fund to be used
lor rmployment of a profes
sional organist who would play the
in, and aw person to pump the
organ.
Blacnole L'sts Uses
ute Col-
S, Oklan Bluenote, State
or of Organs and authority
on the instrument, listed the ocea-
sions on which th orga’ can be
pumped and plaved by he hired
musicians, ‘These are
1. AU all assemblages in Page Hall
which State College students are
ebliged to attend
2. At juzz sessions held in’ Page
dail to accompany the State Col-
» Orchestra
all funerals, also held in
of faculty menibers and
all concerts presented by
Heye organ soloists.
exercises when
trucked to a
ceremony
5. AL graduation
the organ would be
local theasrs tor the
6. As uw Footrest for bored assem=
1 ehalors
Iinenote Suggests Alternative
M Hluenote Hed that if these
coanious of use Of the organ were
(Continued on Page 6, Column 31
T P B Announces
Job Placements
ieau has announced
for they
Chine
Millard Smith
Madern Dance: Rab
m, UCLA, Assistant
Coach; Coll Witz
vet boutr nanny
Perry less row
Hiementary Gree
ehmorisville, Valin
tad, Spanish; Net
Gileon, ‘Troy, Slides Rule
Landau a
ita vans, 1
ades and by spe
thon of the board of 2
Herbert Halland will ascept
oat Waster Brothers Stu
© Bete tof the Bouts
head cook
ui
Who ts aeting it
Several students were — allered
rev ornimien tal post voir Bers
4 Corseetien an
Ho Donal bat
Kuos,
' Grad,
Diy, Nod
To Insta!l New Meal System
Hina 1 oha
mat the mate gic
fora non-payiny program. An addi
onal $20 a yens entities the stu
dent to five free lunches a week
Blath...
Congress late last night pass-
ed, without a dissenting vote,
an amendment to the Federal
Constitution which, if adopted,
will unify the present govern-
ment und:r a single director.
The amendment will be submit-
ted immediately to the states
for ratification
This amendment, whic
quires ratification by
ty become operative, would
unite the three present branch-
+ of government under asin
gle director, who would obtain
his office by election by the
Conferenc State Governors
Ths plan, » believed, will
result in saving to the govern-
ment of approximately $4 bil-
lion
As later cevelopments a
ported to the NEWS office
cial editions will be printed.
NEWS Editor
Wiils Positions
‘The late Jean Pulver
in-Chies of the
Who was shot two weeks ago by at
member of the Constitutional Revi-
sion Comunittee, lett in her will a
list. of those to be promoted to a
place of prominence on the board
Goldie Brenner “51, was made Cir-
culation Manager, duc at OX=
perience in this eld. anda
49, has given up her post as Public
Raations Hindranee to “1 live i
Ked Creek” Fenzel ‘51, and Jerry
Dunn ‘1, was chosen to the
post of man editor, Mr, Dunn
can not hold the position at th
time due to iis being lost in ub
shuffle during a raided curd game
Th chit: Beitors: Preel, Stod-
Land Wii miors, could not
break the chains that held them. to
their desk, so they will hold) the
sume poation for another term
Haine Cook “1, was made Busine:
Serovnser, Cecelta Battisti wit
elected 10 the post of Exchange idt
Gone Petrie was sold to pay
contributions to CARE, and
n Wolfe was voted most likely
Mat AML are Sophomore
position of Uditor=in-
Pulver willed Uhat “We
your right" Datistey will
office to keep the NEWS
unvredudiced in its editorial
KDR Receives
Plan Dissolution,
Primer Motion
For SA Debate
sion at today's assembly
ner about a motion made at
two minutes of twelve last week by
Jose Schlump, special moron, who
asked to dissolve Student Associa-
tion, effective Moving-Up Day, 1949.
Discussion on this motion was cur-
tailed because of an announcement
statir that freshmen were to leave
the assembly’ first to avoid conj
tion in the caleteria
Also listed on the agenda, in or-
der of their importanve, are the fol-
lowing
(1) ‘The proposed motion to ap-
propriate (he sum of $2.98 to the
rimer for a vocabulary to be plac-
ed at the front of the mid-summer
lion, ‘This will be personally edit-
ed by Mr, “I can't pronounce them
either” Schlopenheimer, Mr. Schlop-
enheimer has recently been named
to the position of chief bottle-open-
ey in the Commons.
The proposed motion to ex-
lide grads from attendance at
classes sincs they are not considel
J members of the student body
The joposal was voted upon at last
week's mbly but two midgets in
Uw baw Inked tur a Fecount
since 2.3 of the members present
were eating their lunch and could
not rise at the time of voting
AL the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night a iotion was
made to the effect that Student
Council should be held at 4a. m.
‘Thursday. After an hour and a half
of heated debate the motion was
defeated because of a local ordin-
tice closing all bars at 2 a.m.
student A
the view-pr
Membirs of 0 ”
ave also asked by ident
of the janitorial staff to please be
in their seats by 10:55 acm, in order
to facilitute the Inbly procedure,
Myskania Gives War sings
For Violation Of Traditions
Two Setiors, Reber: Wileox and
Robert Baker, have received: their
fourteenth: worming byom My kasi
fe violution {oa Mile Tinh
Sehool tradition:
Upon receivins of fifteenth
ain. a public hating will be
held and the bodies placed on dly=
play in the rotunda
Presidency;
To Regents
Mulligan Issues
Qualification List
For Appointment
ABRAHAM LINCOLN MARZELLO
Pless Releases
New Regulations
Pearl Pless 49, Grand) Marshal,
has released the ne Campus Com-
mission rules which will, go. into
effect. Monday, April 4, and will
carry through to the ead of the
semester.
ie ‘bhe reunda im Draper Haw
will be used for from
now on, All Wty vower
rooms will be removed Lamedi:ntely
This change was made vo mae it
usier for students et out of the
building. quic
GY Posters will no longer ha
Lo be approved hy) Campus Comat
sion, Hovever, all posters must fl
HH these qualifications: a) that
(hey may be seea from any part of
the buildings, and cy that) they
ANNOUNCE say nothing that is
published by the NEWS.
180 Real: y that leve is an
henorable emotion, auc should not
be kept behind closet doces, Camp=
us Commssion jas elaninated the
Injunetion aeaiast amorous 9
festations on cunpils. Beiween 1
vom. and Ha8 am. treshmen will
puulle thelr
rin, Hetween
pt the supper
dave Fhe orn, Tow.
fullowh, ait mu be
obser
fo Unenpages! couples mist Keep
one seat between them, bit aay
(Continued on Page 6, Cohunn
Frat House From Wealthy “State’’ Grad;
Dean Relinquishes Furnilure, To Accept Donations At Hotel
ie
i
KDR's COTTAGE ON MAN
Aber miatithis of ardor
He Kappa Dap
loeated
Hotiese, phocited) abave,
and npretentions, the
Fel Uhat they ean pat up
With Me crowded condition. until
ometing hirer ea be jncated
Only fifty meaiber Or
madited at Che he { 1
member will be tail
rooms With private bath
member
Phe $19 000 house wat
by J Money biths. who wits era
tated frame Shiite an Let Money
bags ha
is erade tier
been a biekbiver sine
hive tecavered
from the Dean who
Wedmeinys and tne
The ender
Tina
hi en Usit
the war ‘Phe Dean tt coupling,
furntine donition Ihe Mate
hen Wyck
now unfurled tn
houss an Manniny
KDk's banner
front of the
Boulevard
NO IQ Endorses Plan
To Elevate Candidate
To Executive Position
Abraham Lincoln Marzcllo ‘50,
boy wonder of State College, has
contested the appointment of Evan
R. Collins as President of State
College for Teachers. Marzello
stated that, with his experience on
the basketball court and as the
most-signed-up-member-on-organi-
ation - bulletin - boards - in - lower
Diaper, he should have been grant-
ed the position,
Tn a statement relia
his campaign manager, Molly Mul-
ligan ‘50, Marzello expressed the
opinion that he has been the vic-
tim of foul polities on the part of
the late Bored of Regents.
Marzello, whose appointment is
endorsed by the NO IQ Conference,
has requested a referendum on the
issue
When asked what qualifications
Marvello possesses for the office,
Miss Mulligan stated that “not only
is he one of the mo t handsome
men ever to attend State College,
but his very presence commands
ive mseneet of all who quze upon
his mighty stature. He has served
State College in several capacities
the past, t s o
1 by the cafeteria, has n
nin assembly, and is amon
studenis who are
ilar with the aeademic
ed through
warning
"system employed at State College
In an) exclusive interview wilh
the NEWS, Marzello issued the
following statement: “T feel that
the time has come to throw) my
Head in the ring, However, Tm cer-
tain that Justice will triumph and
it will all come out in the bitter
ond.”
AD To Present
Comedy, Tragedy
AD will finish off the undienee
WIL HWo proditetions, a mock epic
wid ain abridged version of Web-
ters. Dichonary, Saturday morn=
tiny mm the Lounge, according to
Atty Esthetic, President of the All
lor Dramatios Counell
The tirst production which Is en-
tiled “Alvobol, the Pitfall of Man"
or Who ‘ripped Me? will feature
Usisteen dimensional set and three
Hate players tyom the Albany Sym-
phony. This dilemmatic production
ts under the direction of Joseph
Laugh, you tools, laugh" Crucilia
‘a0, and stars Slink WILEPena ‘50,
the tithe role,
Directing the second production
Wil be Rhoda" What did art ever
do for met diber “oO, and is rue
mated to be w rather wordy pre=
vention
usta, the advanced ticket
ale has already tHed all the: seats
swept the twa cide rows in the
baleony These seats will be on sale
Hod redaced: rate of $6.50, upon
Presentation ofa student tax Heket
Tutoring Positions Available
Mrs Malseed, head of the Student
Hoiployment Brew, has announe+
dothat positions for Juniors and
optomores, WI 1 averages, as
tutors for the summer are available
Salary ranges fiom $760 as a mine
tauini. to 8060 as a maximum. Tue
tors, however, must reside with
families tor the twelve-week sum.
‘mer period, and must be willing to
ko wbroad if the family so desires.
PAGE 2
PAGE 3
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
Don’t Vote - - -
Students of State College, the situation is ser-
ious. No one is satisfied with the present set-up.
The janitors are dissatisfied, the faculty is dis-
satisfied, the pigeons are dissatisfied, Dr. Nelson
is dissatisfied, the Bluejays are dissatisfied, the
| Gremlins are dissatisfied, the Daffodils are dis-
satisfied .BUT the Devils continue on in their state
of blissful ignorance—the “peasants” are still dis-
satisfied.
However, everyone knows the situation—There
is no need to explain. If a quote may be taken—
| “Arguments pro and con have been tossed on the
1 | rocks, picked up, and tossed again—no need for
| re-tossing them in your laps.” Let us continue to
convince you of our status.
Change IS necessary — yes, I guess changes
MUST be made sooner or later. BUT this old
world goes on and on—Progress MUST take place
} AND as we are held up on a pedestal as THE
4 TEACHER COLLEGE of the state—and oh, yes,
OUTSTANDING FOR OUR PARTICIPATION
in student government, we must participate. But
this IS a serious situation and there must be a
serious reason, You MUST realize the serious-
ness of this serious situation,
Are we participating? This morning you will
get your ballots in assembly. Do with them what
you may, (In case of doubt, save them for the
paper sale for the War Memorial) If by some slim
chance, you decide to vote look first to the right,
struggle)
director,
sues concerning
Sartre,
| One Man's Opinion
“I have come back!”
dramatic and touching line the cur-
tain dropped on the last (it was a
scene of
drama entitled “April's Folly.” The
play, (and we use the word loosely)
was well named; it was a piece of
sheer folly to attempt to present a
dramatic program whose main aim
was solely to amuse. Evidently the
director forgot that the audiences
at this college are hungry for plays
with social and economic signifi-
cance—Saroyan,
plays of the “deep” type whose gen-
eral effect is to leave the audience
with food for thought. Did he, the
believe that
tuous ovation which met the pro-
duction of Saroyan last semester
was not a sincere expression of ap-
preciation on the part of a very at-
tentive and serious audience?
this is the truth, let us be the first
to loudly exclaim, “CAD!”
We would also hasten to inform
those connected with our own “lit-
tle theatre" experiment that this is
a college composed of mature peo-
ple who are not afraid to see is-
man’s injustice to
man, polities, and SEX (sshhhh | |)
paraded before them on our
Here. we feel, is the real reas
By FOSTER
With thi
the one a
O'Neill.
the tumul-
Common-Stater
By LION
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Srate Cottrcr
News.
IT IS REPORTED ...
. .» that IGC is making a worthwhile investiga-
tion of the degree of intolerance and prejudice in
some of our organizations. Some of the more im-
portant questions are:
a
is hrought down the whole house, in
cluding the sets, when he slammed
the door in a fit of manly pique...
ct well, that’s all brother, why fight it?
And what about the technical
end? Supposing a sunny garden
scene did have a blue haze; and
even if we couldn’t see the char-
acter’s facial expressions, maybe it
was better that way; but outside of 1, How come there aren't more math majors in
that and a few other incidents like the spanish Club?
throwing the whole place into dark- ;
ness just when we were about to 2. Is the fact that Music Council members are all
|— discover who was old Mrs. Throck- musicians due to unfair blacklisting?
bottom’s secret lover, technically,
everything was a huge success.
So may we say to one and all,
3. We all pay a student fee, yet the men on cam-
pus are denied membership in WAA. Why?
“Run into the smokehouse, kids, HOT ROCK IDEA
they can't slice you there.” And, oh, Why isn’t there a men’s recovery room. The
. afterthought . . . did we say girls have one. Why can't we?
that this masterplece’s name was
“April Folly?” Sorry, we stand cor- WE HEAR. . .
. that the IRC (Institute Revision Committee:
gunning to have Signum Laudis banned from our
campus. Preparations have already been made for
ak to the
If rected; we meant APRIL FOOL!
the chairman of that committee to
Communications freshman class on that point. Sounds like “scooter
ing" to me.
‘The charge has been made that one of the campus
To the Editor: publications the Directory is in violent
opposition to IRC. This rumor is based on the fact
that the person who moved to consider the object
object in assembly last Friday is listed in th
Directory.
Are “Roberts Rules” nec
Alter sitting through r as-
- semblies, glued to my seat (the sun tg
shines qrectly on my back), this
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
Milne Presents
Annual Concert;
York To Direct
To Feature Milnettes,
Ten Eyck In Program
Milne’s annual Spring Concert,
under the direction of Dr. Roy
York, Jr., Assistant Professor of
Music, will be presented in Page
Hall Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. to-
night and tomorrow night.
The first scene in the concer
will have a religious theme and wil
center about “The Holy City,” ar-
ranged by Ringwald. During the
Entr'acts, the Milnettes are to sing
and Leonard Ten Eyck, boy sopran
will join them in “Ave Mari
Scene Two, entitled “My Dream I
Of An Island Place” will have cos-
tumes and dancers to help create
the effect of a dream-like fantasy.
The program will be concluded by
a third serene which will have a
modernistic theme
Prices for the
performance are
set at $1.20 for yneral adinission
and $.60 tor students. The student
price is extended to State College
students.
NEWS Slates
neck Notes
A tea will be given for Faculty
members, and the Social Directors
of the Residence Halls, at Kappa
Delta on Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m,
General Chairman of the affair is
Virginia Crants '50. She will be as-
IVCF
Shirley Wiltse '50.
fst Gamma will hold an open
house 1or Statesmen only tonight
trom 8:30 to 12 p.m. Dorothy Con-
IVCF group at
in Room
will
Religious Clubs
Include Speaker, To Begin Today Annual Formal
Seder In Plans
has slated as its weekly
Thursday atternoon.
Meahl, a resident of
speak to
12 noon Thursday,
according to Helen
the
CARE Campaign
The drive for contributions to
CARE, the State College War Me-
morial, will begin today, according
to Shirley Wiltse '50, chairman. The
sisted by: Arrangements, Jean Teal speaker, Mrs. Harry Meahl, and drive, which has as its goal $2,500,
‘51; Refreshments, Barbara Smith Hillel has announced plans for its has been granted $513.32 from the
‘50; Receptionisis, Fay Richards ‘51, annual Model Passover Seder, Big-4 Fund. Student contributions
have been set at $1.52 per person,
The slogan of the drive will be
“It Doesn't Cost Anything,” since
students are urged not to “donate”
money to CARE, but to give up
way ‘0, is chairman of the aifair. “a
On Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m, Al- Eaton -President, She has jynch, candy, cokes, cigarettes, mo-
pha Epsilon Phi will hold a taculty Chosen her topic “Jonah Paid vies, etc, until they have accumu-
ia, Go-Chairmen of the tea are His Fare." The weekly Bible Class jated $1.52.
Helma Rosenberg and Sheila Nes- Will ture Mrs. C. Travis toda: According to the committee, al-
selson, Juniors. Other committees i 20 Belbelty Reon 1a). Her SUb- though the money will be granted
include Renee Harris, Selma Nadel, Jeet ts "Sa to CARE in a lump sum, without
Adele Gerow, Juniors: Lorraine Thursday at 4 p.m, in the Lounge, chi x aa
Greenstein, vind Barbara’ Stein, Hillel” Is sponsoring its annual Sin teceive reodipes trom sacs fore
Sophomore Model Fassover Seder. The affair, 7 ee eee eee ee CARE
G K Phi has scheduled @@picting what occurs at a San. BrOUy - :
amma Kappa Phi has scheduled toon enill, be eonducted aid from State. A letter of thanks
a formal tomght in the Lounge
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Harry Littler
and his Orchestra will furnish (he
music, Elizabeth Ann Gibson ‘49, is
chairman of the formal. Other
committee heads are: Decorations.
Katherine Noonan ‘50; Chaperones,
Royann Salm ‘51; Refreshments,
Ethel Heath ‘51, Frances Flannagan
‘49; Orchestra, Joan Mitchell ‘51
Programs, Lois Prescott. ‘51
‘April Showers” will be the pr
dominating theme of the Beta Ze
Open House, to be held this even-
The Albany
will also. present
the Passover,
Wayne ‘49, Pre
A joint: meetin
IZPFA will be he
p.m.
students, led by Daniel Ganeles
Chapter of Hadas
about
according to Marvin
lent of Hillel.
Hillel
eld Tuesday,
in the Commons.
a cantata
ig of
Students Take
Bridge Honors
and
7:30
PY will be sent to State from the CARE
organization.
Posters and donation boxes have
been spread throughout lower Dra-
per. A donation table has been
h
placed outside the Commons. Stu-
dents who would like to help at this
table ma.
sign on the chart on the
bulletin board.
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
Pierce Schedules
For Ingle Room
‘Moonlight Masquerade’
Theme To Predominate
“Moonlight Masquerade” will be
the theme of the Pierce Hall for-
mal to be held tomorrow night from
9 p.m. to 1 a.m, in the Ingle Room.
Music at the dance, Pierce's annual
spring formal, will be furnished by
Mal Pappin and his orchestra,
Dr. Elen Stokes, Dean of Women,
has been invited as a guest. Mrs.
Gladys Rand, Social Director, Mr.
Harper F. Beaty, Instructor in Edu-
cation, and Mrs. Beaty; and Mr.
Arthur Jones, Instructor in Physics,
and Mrs, Jones, will be present as
the chaperones,
Ruth Wales '50, is the general
chairman of the dance, Other com-
mittees and their chairmen are
Orchestra, Patricia Devitt ‘52;
Chaperones, Co-Chairmen Janet
Lewis ‘49, and Eva Marteny '52; Re-
freshments, Joyce Dubert '50; Deco-
yations, Fay Richards ‘51; Pro-
grams, Co-Chairmen Dorothy Smith
‘50, and Anita Racine ‘62,
then to the left and blindly check one of the nl sone es, Itself, the Jess Westion has been foremost in_ my . ar eg iu
ks —Soeaki anks. vou can leave it blank s for the “play” itself, the less 1. Robert's Kules, as they are The final decision on this important question & ing from © 12 p.m. Georgina
blanks—Speaking of blanks, you can leave it blank mind, Robert's Rules, as they are he final decision on portant question t 4
+t wonr'd Like “LECTION Sti about that the better, The used today, are only a hindrance in your hands. Like the iceman, you have your pick 31, will serve as general
if you'd like—makes no difference, ELECTION power of the dialogue was nil, and 49 more efficient functioning of the : ratory ontest chairman of ‘the affair and will be ¢ Marie Hola and Everson Kin,
| BY MINORITY is the rage that’s sweeping the with tongue i cheeks we take that grudent Association mectings! FOR VETS ONLY iitmdny. tives RRWE? Willlapotiags assisted by Barbara Johnson, wil- ! a nee te te mixe¢ Hl
5 cons Pn We Ci iS f There wi » a specia sling of ve 0 : i srenberger, - § ores; and Me
i campus. ee a Te metiMy Maat ag , et me give one specific example Fo ee OHH Bee TET AB a State College Oratorieal Contest. Fits wrieht. and Beverly Vena, wumna, and Ruth Fyambach ‘50, PHONE 5-1913
t But remember that your vote does not really apseah dental BUEN AS rast week-a mictlon wes introduged,, “OPM ane Organibied diye sto cORve A BIEL chee: 8 The winner of this. contest will if Bhs od ‘took third place in the women's
: tint; AINARKAVAT (Che:presenufudliclaryy eagtar jhe we reminiscent of the grade After the motion was read, several OUF college mascot. ‘The central committee has re compote witii ihe withers Eroivarea JTeRbinien noir ty tbe Lee ane seanttal
co AINAKSY) P " ATV) CASES ga onuren a thse i acl, severa sve . a ein will u area airs a i ‘apita
i a discerning eye over the election results, decides oe eR cha ui eanieee points of order, procedure, and ex- Jected the idea of a shark sand the area winner Will Ctudents To Obtain Excuses District bridge lournament held at
| ‘ ED ‘sation, (lesiataily | playing ee na ne oeneimer: clamation were raised. Without pug Tro © with others from all over the Ton Eyek ‘Hotel, iit weettend “MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
i what: they: want, passes: legislation; (lexislalive und Peying tripped. over the train of “bobert’s Rules," the explanation the interruption caused by the Easter vaca nation. Students who will not be able to Miss Frambach has announced that me alias H
1 judicial combined in one) among themselves and Toon in what was supposed to Of these points would not have sion, our student government does not have sufficies ‘Those who will participate in this reach their homes by sundown of there will be a faculty-student H
} makes the assembly “take cognizance of » have be Ene: keduGLioN’ Beene. Bub wher been eee ay, sane Jere ould time to straighten out elections. the Constitution i are i saint J Hi and ce a Eanes Bea cat Wed- bric r eum i Friday, 8 ;
io fi i ming, fsn't it gr hat our vote ; pee! ook to refer to. ANd udpets, ete Dovolhy Midgely, Seniors; Harold nesday, Apri when Easter va- p.m. in the Commons. ALBANY, N. Y. |!
a Ho a eR nL Breet: Ena fe Ke that ham of hams, Jim Doughnut. without the book, how can you tell PUABEtS. ete Vaughn. ine Thompson, Jum- cation begins, may obtain excuses In the open pair competition of H
fe BAG inGE DUR MOEA SIN ENEMIES Bre one member of Student Association — student Council has already asked the administra iors; and Bert Jablon ‘5:, ‘The sub- from their last classes before vaca- the Capital tournament, old
scraps for bookmarks, for your tasteless Chiclets, Cun e from another? tion for ten days off from classes ta cle up. the ject for the talks will be Alexander tion from Dr, Ralph B. Kenny, As- Berlin and David Hervey ‘50,
or for spitballs to throw at the campus “fllibust- capital ampnud Thus our first objective should situation, With its usual conservative and reaction Hamilton, sistant Professor of Guidance. competed.
ers” —Have fun—vote or not -makes no differ- be, not to debate the new constilu- ary attitude, the administration has denied th - - — -“ ster
ence—sudden inspiration —Don't vote 1CK K tion, but to throw out the Rules of modest request. The only alternative is ta bot
Order, and have one big, happy, Easter Sunday moved to next July low muc can you cram in 0 a recor 9
Not long ago, I had the very and friendly discussion H y t :
h B d ? ? ? special honor of interviewing Mr Sinneraly vous A Council committee to investigate such a channe THE MILDEST CIGARETTE 7
y Be Greedy / ¢ ¢ Ses ay anee ge ane an A neg a Roe UanncriON ;
Winnie-the-Pooh, on the radio. ear Editor: ee WHy, CAMELS, OF COURSE; | LEARNED
on age news calls to our atte he fi We all talked about Something ~ pioquence being " : fag age Ro 8
rant page news calls ty our attention ane Wel gine and in a irenaly way abort. jeiquenee Belng in order for tet- that Rosie, the Beal vard easter, ts slows THE ANSWER WHEN | MADE
that KDR has at long last located a mansion for thus and ‘That. When We came. to ts (0 the Editor, T would like to yy has been resurrected. Many complain tit Rosie |
its members (though not considered a mansion cys ued, Pooh looked around tg LSE my wordy pxinon zio0 A fumbling prevents them fram. getting to cliss ¢ Hear THE 30-DAY TEST !
by some groups)-—but it seems that they’ are com> see that mobudy else wus Listening MOUOH came Up in Assembly NOL time 30 pays? IVE
plaining about three rooms and a bath per stu. und suid in a very solemn voice, roy the State College student body 1MO: iT. , .
dent May their attention be called to certain “BML om the ouer hand, we must T Wekee SGIBS Worle. nad TE Cena Cia eluniceey-varmenmarehey wl musical kidding in SMOKED CAMELS FOR YEARS.
other campus fraternal groups Oa A eee a eee ee eae enone re had W0Udly. In this modern day and age hands out bicarbonate to Sunday morniuy devehet : seinen pixwwanres | KNOW HOW MILD CAMELS ARE.
to have three rooms and a bath for fifteen people BT thine 41 2 bgt with so many of us owning “life- is bucking to be included in the budget “SUNFLOWER
: ‘ sand a bath | peo forgotten it for the moment Hynidehie souldl we-need mnstdie - . , Mek titeastethesst AND WHAT RICH, FULL FLAVOR
triple bunk beds will do the trick and then there Te mosed the microphone a tituie ERE pens, would we need an MKS Opposition tw such a move comes trom those whe lan RGA Victor Release) over with his ,
is the case of the campus group which may set Ch ser to Pock-Bear who was hold~ as , Paar 7 Pothat) there is a duplication af effort betwerr i Wh ! Jeatured vacalist, THEY HAVE!
in Washt e r front. o} 2 iroans 4 e 5 housemothes q 4 3 + Bette, ’
up headquarters in Washington Park come: July jie Qhe PAs en agen) _ 2; (Groangimnd: Hovtsranathar and you now: « Jeanie briley.
1 May the members of the mansion group refrain” There was a short Silence and then, pher Rebin, turning round to Pooh, UGLY RUMORS . . .
from their greediness May the NEWS take a "Go on," said Fook in a loud whis- "We ean't just Say that over the of Jobbying are floating about. Te seems th You's have a towet fun with Ray
q tand that at the next meeting of this group, a Per bebind his paw radio "Hush!" said Pooh turn. Jim Brophy y he offering te buy a cup “Kinle: ‘ 1 yor!
q eeutneton te dood chet hi i On diurd as Fer a Tittle While nobody said ing round quickly to me and then, coffee for Millard Smith at powerful member of that McKinley, his band and Don voraie
Hi Be : - “anything. And then Pooh, whe had “Hush! to himself very) quietly committer: serving up a platterful of “corn” for
i resolving to curb their greediness, to realize their geen opening and shutting fis several times z your listening and dancing pleasure.
i good fortune, and to extend an invitation to all mouth without making any Noise, Thank you, Pooh," sail To not AND , Yes! Ray knows about musical pleas
i other fraternal groups to join them) in’ their Out his front fey to tis mouth and knowles what Else to sity My ‘ Wo April third fallen dist Prd a 8 ure and smoking pleasure, too! As
! MUNA. REOULRIIE ‘Nines [velsinic sud in a Lowl whisper. °L don't oane is Winnie-ther-Pool.” he saad. have ealled Ht April Stonl’s Day eet at notte irene
aia’ esi oe Mind, but T shouldn't care to say it “Whieh it is.” he added. “So there a . "
by myself. "Hush!" sair Christos you are” And there 1 Was, Camels are a great cigarette they
mild and full-lavered!"
College Calendar - - -
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
il
| . . °
Enablished May 1916 Democratic Principles FRIDAY, apni. 1 How M0 can a cigarette he?
apm Basketball Game in Page Tall tise
By the Class of 1918 , , : . , . ,
‘ ‘ ——_ ————_- By FOLLY SYE — ‘ BLE. VARIN ECE ARE Smoke Camels for 30 days —and you'll know!
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN There is confusion in the world ever stop to think about that this 2 Pat Hunter Jig at Barhury Cou —
VOL. XXXII April 1, 1940 No. 21 today This fs beats peepee are ee ay SATURDAY, APRIL ? Ina recent coast-to-coast test of hundreds of men and
Kenuiihoit Cite Fig Becriburer confused. Atuitnils are confused too. Te Oe ne ree an AM dpm pan Commuter’s Club, Halloween Part wane wie siundked’ cniy Camels TR aCdaAge Al
: aiewutlkuitCaQighite BRE Cl cnlonemvel 1 ee a Pipes eee | i Romantic Comedy. Savles Hall 1
j The decadence of anarchistic tde= iy, but if you don't the NAM wil | PM ‘i dance average of onv to two:packs aday: noted throat spe
Hluay restullnn tony Worl ine Th surely wurtoe vuranatbens Mums 9 seu Romantic Comedy, Second Act. Sa cialists, after making weekly examinations, reported
: and the Infiltration of democrave morning. You may disagree but cou ’
Met principles. ts deplorable houldn't bart i due Chat perpet- SUNDA AT
Haul Wealne traditions of aniarchisin es} wl procrastination and) sublima- 3 yom Rivalry Pushball, Page Hal) Piel NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT IRRITATION
Tw 10 BM. ato by the perspiration of ot fore= tonal mmmuniliaation? J = 430 pan Intertratermty: ‘Pea. Leunse
=" fathers and handed down to Us tie chilized medicine. ‘There DUE TO SMOKING
The News Board tact, are in dire danger of dirty de- a proportion of the population dis- MONDAY, APRIL 4
" a a M erestet hie u my- B10 way Ormamized: Student Walkott lester
é Eprroninccuer HOHdMALION What with strikes, interested, apathetic and appen i
Se AROAU PUBLIC RELATIONS EDrror Hillation and people having their dixtess, ‘The patterns of the pust © Cerren Sauth
ere appendices removed, there ty no de- of war and peace and war and
JEAN SPENCER MANAGING EDITOR HPpenE PUESDAY, APRIL
ROBERT VAN DAM sronts eorron Wrnminig the depttis to, which aur euce show elenely that there by a Phe lifes "emare. teseretiws. ian
VIRGINIA WAITE RIRCULATION iMANacrere THERE cnitey: fin 9 the We ree connection between the two Un- cue tight
MARION FURLONG pventiaive dedicated our fives to the principles less we like Uils factor into con- sat Draper Tha
AUDREY JERUE . ADVE ising Of UF predecessors Anarchy cun- sideration m determining the poley WEDNESDAY, APICUL ©
GLORIA DONATO nusiness lt a ee ne alent eet wie Ne An ta esate i by te on Combin sd Retna, Chutes Chagel Ne ee i _
RODNEY FELDER F Business YOU ever stop Lo about that? ture our choice ty nol correc MOE GACH PeanieGadl LRA a Meet - Miness for yoursell ut sour own
BERNADETTE FREEL Associate Eorror “PHE mnocuous doctrine of euthen- we may find ourselves Mipped tito “a = Money Back Gaavunlee, Hor thet, I
|. ASSOCIATE EDITOR HME (pronounced youth iy Aviad as space. Tn which cuse we Wil be THURSDAY, APRIL 7 fimme’stn stem cemesnced: bat Carmel ace: de: amlden! cigterte eit eter saul
MXCHANGE EbiToR WHUETMININE (is Kreat nation. We dead. Did you ever stop to think 330 pm Forum ineeting, Girly Leeker oot Fete package wth aie Camels and ons wl fein ll uta ae ge
‘ Me tnust act before itis too kate! We about that? If our unarehy ts to Dr Anthony Automat, speaker plus postage Signed) ROD. Hey nulls Tubasess Company, Wanston Sal Carolina,
1
SHIRLEY WILTSE ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Gaatrononics and the Batiure
persist, dt ds up to yo
muy all be dead tomorrow! Did you
f
{ ROSEMARY STODDARD
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,. FRIDAY, APRIL 1,
re
1949
Waa- Hoo
By PAT JAI
Baseball captains are Ann Lee
Bradshaw ‘51, and Joan Haggerty
‘62, This sport will be held on the
dorm field Monday, Wednesday,
Friday afternoons and Saturday
mornings.
On Tuesday and Thursday after-
noons three sports are offered. Ten-
nis under Mary Lou Reed and Flo
Paris, Sophomores, will be held on
the Washington Park courts. Volley-
ball will be held on the dorm ‘field.
Jeanette Nuffer ‘51, and Sonia
Stephania ‘52, are the captains.
Frosh, Dot Hardy and Evelyn
Knapp, are archery captains.
Hiking will be held on the week-
ends with Audrey Eveleigh as cap-
tain. Lois Prescott and Jean Saw-
yer, Sophomores, head Riding. Cred-
it may be earned any day. Ethel
Benestad '51, will head Badminton
under Coach Hathaway.
Finks Face Beavers
In Softball Opener
The Finks and Beavers will open
the softball season next Monday at
Page Field. The Suspenders and
SLS will play at the same time on
the Dorm Field.
At a meeting last Friday, it was
decided to drop any team which
forfeits two games. All games which
are rained out will be played on
weekends, Teams are allowed to
have an unlimited number of play-
ers on their rosters.
League A
Potter—Lansky.
KDR—Van Dam.
SLS—Dombrowski.
KB—Baumel.
Suspenders—Jackson,
League B
Angels—Glenday.
Beavers—Lampman.
Mitey Mites—Dombrowski.
Finks—Dooley.
NKVD—Petrule.
p. VU. Summary
—— By JAY MILLER.
Basketball season is over for one
more year, and with it went a very
successful season for the State
J.V.'s. They had an 8-11 record for
the year, with much of the credit
1or their success going to their cap-
able coach, Walter Schick,
The high scorer for the year was
Al Kaehn with a 139 for a 9.2 aver-
age, Next came Ted Bayer with 133
points for a 7.3 average. Third
was John Stevenson with 107 points
for a 59 average. Joe Colpoys with
68 and Bob Hausner with 63 fin-
ished out the Big Five. Joe Col-
poys with a .667 average and Ted
Bayer with a .566 average led the
foul shooting race.
Honorable mention should go to
Englehart, Wetherby, Dolan, and
Matthews for their participation in
J. Ve Basketball.
Peris-Biviano Team
Takes Bowling Crown
The mixed doubles tournament
was run off at Rice's Allies, Wed-
nesday afternoon with Mary Jane
Peris and Joe Biviano taking the
championship, They had both the
high net total and the high over
all total. The second high team for
the tournament was Marilyn Streh-
low and Ernie DeLucco.
The high single for the matches
was Biviano with 207. Next came
Mullin with a 184. The girls were
led by Shirley McCuen with a 174.
The two top teams were:
BIVIANO ccc 364 36
Perlis cecssnnenn SIT 16
671
Strehlow a 241
DeLucceo eevee 352
593
Smoke w LUckY
<6 fe you LEVEL
Luckies’ fine tobacco picks you up when you're
low... calms you down when you're tense—puts
you on the Lucky level! T'hat’s why it's so important
to remember that Lucky Strike Means Fink ToBacco
L.G/MET, - lucky Strike Meand Fine Tobacco
So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw
IR
Wy
onan
ag, ts
bet
—mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepen-
dent tobacco experts—auction
housemen—smoke Luckies regu
leading brands combined! Geta
eers, buyers and ware-
ilarly than the next two
carton of Luckies today!
COMM., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
State Drops Two;
RPI Clinches lie
The Albany Business College
bowing quimvet pouncea on the
Svavesulen Weanesuay night at the
rlayaium, ana emeiged the victors
by caxing two ouL wu vhree games,
by powkng their dese totais of the
season, tne accollants pusned the
varsity squad deeper into second
piace. Whue the Suate keglers were
naving amiculyy, tne high-tlying
PL uve trounced Siena twice in
unree wes to boost their first place
nuvittage Uo sIX games. Only two
weeks o: play remuin and the sit-
uation looks rather sad tor the
home team. The ‘Leachers can tie
the Engineers tor top spot if they
win their remaining six games, and
PI drops six.
By rolling 896 in the first contest,
the Statesmen appeared to be well
on their way to victory Wednesday
night. But, m the second tilt, the
big guns from ABC began to blast,
and irom that point on the Teachers
didn’t have a chance. Faced by
McGowan and Dominelli, the ABC
squad teamed up to roll a 912 in
the second game and finished with
892.
Individually the boys from lower
Washington Avenue took the honors
evening's activity, Although
Aullin contributed a neat 528
for State, the efforts of the ABC
squad meant the difference between
v.ctory and defeat, McGowan, who
is reported to be one of the best
bowlers in the Capital District, con-
nected tor 578 with a 201 single to
lead his toum. Dominelli with 536
and Spellman with
ine otaer ABC memb
attack. Mullin also connected tor a
129 single, and Bob Dickinson's 186
second best for the Varsity
The Statesmen have scheduled a
special match for April 10 with the
Varsity keglers from Hartwick Col-
lege in Oneonta, Tn this event, col-
support would be great appre-
State 2 2 Vo,
McDonal:l i 7 53 496
Carosella é 38 482
Farley B
Dickinson
Mullin
Totals
ABC 2
Spellman 3
Thompson 5 191
Dom.nelli 191
McGowan 201 191
Polamidas 17 170
Juliano 169
Totals 2 912 B92 2646
H.F. Honike! &
Pharmacists
Established 19
157 Cen
ALBAN
Phone
TRI-CORNER
DANCE
Mal Pappin & Orchestra
11:30
Every Saturday Night
freshments Sold
Admission 50¢
Trinity Methodist
LARK & L.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
Varsity Tramples Collins Reveals New Policy;
Manhattan, 64-5;
Springmann Stars
State College completely outplay-
ed Manhattan College of New York
Saturday night in a game devoid of
tnrilis, The Purple and Gold dis-
played a brand of basketball which
not only baffled their opponents
but was a marvel to their support-
ers. Their passwork was excellent
as was their game throughout.
Springmann scored the first bas-
ket for State after about three
minutes of play, Alter this State
continued to score, the half ending
24-2. Springmann and Cassavant di-
vided honors, each scoring four
field baskets. Masson contributed
two while Lobdell and Polt each
scored a basket.
In the second half State did not
seem to be content with the lead
already held and scored points
at the rate of three a_ minute.
pringmann) and) Cassavant
were taking turns at dropping
the ball in the basket until Cassa-
vant was taken out to a‘low a sub-
stitute an opportunity. Springmann
dropped in ten baskets and four
foul points during this half
The score foll
‘ Favors State Football Team
Start Construction
On Field House
In an exclusive interview with
vi. wvan R, Coluus, new presiaenc
el Us couege, this reporter found
cul that Dr, Collins was in favor
vl an extended athletic program.
Among his ideas were plans to ask
the State to support a football team
ana lo expand tic present basket-
ball program, He also expects to
nave a new fie nouse py next
year,
Dr. Collins told the NEWS that
he believed that toovoall and bas-
ketball more than any other sport
would be of hep w tomorrow's
teachers, because o. the teamwork
and Cooperation offered to its par-
ueipants. He also saia that since
many of ws will have to coach some
pure ML ayn schools Uns would
as goo a Uaining in this field as
is kd. 10 for any teacher,
Breaking down his plans he hint-
ed that he was going to help form
a& Leacners’ College League in foot-
bail ana oask.toall. He iso wanted
§ Sue Lo expand the basketball pro-
§ gram by
Springmann
Felt
Lobdell
McCafferty
McChier
Miller
Totals 30
MANHATT, AN
Rafferty
Hayes
Lynch
Mahoney
Wilson
Stacey
Totals
Date—February 12, 1920.
Nothing like the
Baseball Squad
Leaves For Camp
clatter of
baseball t
thei runing
tain, Monday. Five
jammed New York Central Station
to sce the team off
With the ruling pending from
the NCAA, Coach Hathaway
will sull carry on his team the
three 4 s who jumped organ-
ized baseball to play here wd bring
the roster up to six, The three,
Sta Musial, ‘Ted Williams, and Hal
Newhouser, stated that they were
sitisfied with their contracts and
want to make goo, Musial appears
to be in top condition and should
hit about .350 this year, while Wil-
Tans still has Lhe extra bitse power
According ty Coach — Hathaway
Newhouser’s arm is in good condi-
tion and he should wins aw few
games for Us.
Ons of the bry issue
Stats ay students here at
According to the Rexistrar, cach
had a Regents average in the high
90's and are takin ular coursss
While at school, the three will
hold Anetie Schoktrships as long
is they keep their marks up. ‘They
wl receive room and board free
and $5,000 a month for cleaning the
coach's office.
good old days
spikes wes heard
their
State
L. G. Balfour Co.
JEWELRY GI
STATIONERY,
CLUB PINS,
MEDALS
PROGRAMS
KEYS
TROVULES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave, Waterford, N.Y.
Telephone Waterford 644
B di: Lriet
tember
getting a new coach to
couwh Hathaway and to
games with other Capital
tcains «Siena, RPI, and
Union, He siia that he had a
full 1 part on State's records for
the past four se«ons and could see
ho rewson why, with the proper
han lit us could not be done
Dr. Collins » this reporter the
State's niw field house
to be linsshe next Sep-
It will be at Washing-
Ave, Tt will be two stories
hand will include a bowling al-
a sWimming pool, a lounge and
dorm for visit.ng players, a john,
ind a ba: ketball court
possibilities of a
Collins said he
could sno reason why we should
not have a football team. “With all
the men on campus plus all the i
commy fr shmen, T can not under-
and why there should be any de-
lay in bringing the game to this
campus.” He also said that after
four or five years State could and
would be able to play in the Rose
Wins on to tue
ul team: Dr
Cobb Captains
Faculty Softball
The faculty of State has partici-
pated in ali intramural athletic
contests up to date, and by a joint
resolution has dceided to win the
I. M. softball pennant, “Spitball”
Cobb will come out of the stacks
to captam the team, Cobb is quot-
ed as saying, “The other teams
haven't a chance, for we have brawn
but no brain: Practice sessions
are being held from 11 p.m, to 1:30
a.m, in the rotunda behind Min-
Infield Strong
Starting behind the plate, and
held up by props, is Aggie A.D. Fut-
terer. At first will be Lefty Brim-
mer. That great double play com-
bination Newbold to Terwilliger will
kallet around the keystone stack.
Leading base stealer in last year's
league, rubber legs Hidley, will start
at third,
The outfield will be
three very capable
Queen of SW r will
be an left, ” " if-I-can't-
hit-my-way-out - of-it-I'll -talk-my-
way-out-of-it-Leese will be in cen-
ter, and “Foxy” Phillips will can-
vass the right field barrier
patroled by
ballhawks.
feam Well Coached
‘och Marvin J, Zryor, in’ the
past sessions, has been drilling his
team on the physics of hitting a
baseball, Dr. Clausen has been
benched because of his lack of in-
terest in the game due to his field
trips in the outfield
In short. the team is not
deep but has the punch it
to win
very
needs
Bowl. I told him we already play
in a Bowl or Boul according to
vour pronunciation. But he was
serious and told me he was going
to get a top flight coach and put
out a Notre Dame of the East. He
said that he heard Lou Little was
goin; to be looking for a new job
in another year and he was after
him.
y You Gear
THIS IS ?
enpeyca
BARLEYCORN I 15 A MEASURE OF LENGTH
——_ Pant
TRUE, ¢
Servire
quality that
An old British measure equal to 1/3 of an inch,
annot he measured,
contributes to
You can always depend on us for service that pleas
STATE tle (0-0P %
pyone: 46.419 =—— Il
I is the unseen
your satisfaction
wall
Hoshlight
By BILL STURN
In answer to thousands of re-
quests (All anonymous but all sign-
ed with the initials “M.W.H."); in
response to the clamoring voices of
the students of NYSCT, the NEWS
has successfully engineered an’ in-
terview with Dr. Clem Hathaway,
MD., D.D., LILD. (Mairzy Doats,
Doazy Doats, and Little Lambsy
Divey). During the interview, the
NEWS learned the following:
“Prof, Hathaway," we continued,
“is it true that you were ‘Little
All+Am:rica’ when you played foot-
ball at Cortland?”
“Ya-as," he replied. “I have the
certificate right here on my desk
somewhere.”
He disappeared under the papers
piled on his desk.
“Dr. Hathaway," we called tim-
idly, when, after a few minutes he
had not appeared. No answer. “Dr.
Hathaway . . ." we queried again,
this time a little bolder. As there
was no reply, and he still had not
come out from under the papers on
his desk, we began to get worried.
Five minutes passed—six—seven.
“HEY OLEM!” we roared, almost
giving up hope of ever seeing him
again, Unfortunately, he appeared
in a moment, and, regaining his
composure, mumbled,
“Have to clean up that desk
someday,”
We continued the interview.
“Have you any hobbies, Dr.?” we
asked,
“Oh, yes," he proudly replied, “I
have a wonderful hobby.” His chest
visibly swelled with pride, as he
beamed all over at the question,
“What is it, Prof. Hathaway. Tell
us.”
“Well,—I bead bags.”
“YOU WHAT?!?!"
“IT bead bags.”
“Bead Bags?”
“Bead Bags.”
“Do you think there is any future
in beading bags, Dr. Hathaway?”
“Oh yes. Definitely. In fact, T am
pressing now to have it’ inserted as
part of the physical training curri-
culum for freshmen.”
“What are your plans for the
future, Prof, Hathaway?”
“Well, I have in my possession
an offer to replace Casey Stengel
as manager of the N. Y. Yankees
for the 1950 season. But I'm turning
it down. I love it here at dear old
State.”
SWEET SNOP
785 MadisonAve., Alban
(Comer of
lew York,
2
Shopping Can Be Fun
And Refreshing, Too
j
5!
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
© NVAY, The Cow Cute Gempeuiny
ask for it either way oo. buth
trade-marks mean the same Ving.
’
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1949
Faculty Goatnats |
Dr. Ralph Clausen, Professor of
Biology, has announced that he will
resign from his position on the fac-
ulty to accept the post of head
guide at Graceland Cemetery. His
Promotion came as a result of his
thorough knowledge and extensive
trips through this area,
Dr. Theodore Standing, Professor
of Sociology, and Mrs, Standing
announce the b.rth of triplets at
Albany City Hospital. The children
will be named Under, Up, and Tire-
dov Standing.
Dr, Helen M. Phillips, Assistant
Professor of English, requests stu-
dents to search for the tail of her
furpiece. Anyone finding the fur tail
will please return it immediately,
since Dr, Fhillips will not be able
to wear the furpiece until it is com-
plete,
‘Dr. Joseph Leese, Professor of
Education, has edited a book en-
titled, “The 600 Best Jokes For
Amusing Bored Students in Educa-
tion Classes.” The book has been on
the news stands for only one day,
and is already a best-seller.
Crispy Cornflakes announced that
Miss Nura Turner, Instructor in
Mathematics, has won their na-
tional contest. Miss Turner was the
closest contestant guessing the
number of spots on a Dalmatian
running at full speed, Miss Turner
said she simply used the formula,
minus the tall, plus or minus the
hind legs squared, minus four times
the front legs, times the ears, all
over two times the nose,
Mr. William Meyer, Instructor in
German, was recently awarded two
gold medals for outstanding per-
formances. The first medal was
awarded because of his expert mas-
tery of Pig Latin, and the second
because of his staunch support of
the Society for the Promotion of
Cruelty to Students.
Mr. Marvin Pryor, Instructor In
Physics, has perfected a rocket
ship in his spare time, and Is pre-
paring for a trip to the moon. He
invites all students who are inter-
ested to accompany him,
Dr. C, Currien Smith, Professor
of Education, has pledged his hear-
tlest support to the Teachers’ Un-
jon No. 13. Dr, SmWth will fly im-
mediately to Indiana to address the
National Convention of Teachers’
Unions on “The Necessity of Strike:
in the Teaching Profession.”
Disclose Death Of Nelson;
Propose Memorial Edifice
The State College Faculty dis-
closed this week that Milton G. Nel-
son, Dean of the College, passed out
and passed on.
A lernonade stand will be erected
in the lower hall of Draper, as a
memorial to Dr. Nelson. The Soph-
omore class will sponsor a party at
the VFW to raise the funds,
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portralture AL Tbs Finest”
=> 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
WAST TO TAK
YOUR PORTRAIT
- >
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
#11 MADISON AVENUE
Large Enrollment
Causes Changes.
In State Colleges
According to Dr. Clarence V.
Scalding, Commissar of Education,
an increas:d enrollment for the
year 1949-50, will necessitate some
drastic changes in life at State Col-
leges throughout the State,
One of the most outstanding
changes recommended by the Bored
or Kegents, is that of moving Crane
School of Mus‘c to Albany and in-
corporating it in part of the Assem-
bly chambers. Reasons for the move
include the need for the Governor
to take piano lessons before aspir-
ing to a higher position.
Living facilities for the estimated
additional 1,000 students are under
consideration, with the State Arm-
ory being considered for men stu-
dents and a new construction for
women. Lowest bids for this edifice
haye come from the T, P, and Tom
Hawk Co. of Troy’s Technical
Training Tenements, Inc.
A suggestion to remove the
‘Have You Forgotten To Turn Out
The Lights” signs, and to spend the
money allotted to their upkeep on
SA To Receive
Organ For Page
Pless Releases Rules
or Luggage, Posters
(Continued from Page 1, Calumn 4)
nold hands—providing ‘one of the
two wears gloves.
(Continued from Page 1,Column 1)
not sufficient,
with an old tapestry and decorated
with flowers,
b) Kissing will be permitted be-
it could be covered tween engaged couples if a kleenex
is heli—at all times—between them!
mons, girls need no longer fear “ad-
ministration rebuke” when the fel-
low squeezes her hand. It has been
realized that the act is harmless
and yet shows true devotion.
(4) In order that there is o rush
or “stampede” on leaving assembly,
‘52 will leave at 11:30 a.m., ’61 at
11:40, ‘50 at 11:50, and ‘49 at 12
noon, Myskania will leave at 12:10
In a letter to Student Association
offering the organ, Miss Fidgett re-
quested that upon the termination
of the use of the organ, it be de-
stroyed, board by board, and buried
in a large hole in Page Field. She
also stated the desire that the or-
gan be treated with utmost “care”
and that the lumber in it never be
used for the construction of an ink
fountain or as a cabinet of a tele-
vision set.
increased amounts of electricity,
was made to provide for all-night
classes in the departments of ma-
thematics, education and commerce.
Whenever weather permits, classes
in modern languages, English, and
Social Studies will be held on Page
Field.
c) When dancing in the Com-
Florist &
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
All students are asked to co-
operate with these measures and to
keep on producing “Future Teach-
ers of America" with fortitude, in-
tegrity and a minimum of subject
matter.
I like Chesterfield’s
MILDER, better taste.
It's MY cigarette.”
STARRING IN
“FLAMINGO ROAD”
a
A MICHAEL CURTIZ PRODUCTION
RELEASED BY WARNER BROS,
and re
KRAMER sayS+**
and tha
- ve
“MILDER MW
~fving. That
really satisfying:
t's MY cigarette.
—Special Attention to §
MAKE YOURS THE 1 MILDER
Z Z
Buy Where the Flowers Gr on
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
Greenhouse
“State”
JERRY BROPHY
tepresentative:
ILDER CleARerre
ee ic
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE €HESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE. . . ay LAVEST NATIONAL SURVEY
Copyright 1919, Luscerr & Bvtas Tonacco Co.
e College News =
ALBANY. NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1949
VOL. XXxIII NO, 22
Curtain To
ise On Frosh Big
“Lucky Number” F Tomorrow Night In
Gibson Releases
Dates For Tests;
Campaign Talks
Announces Candidates
§ For SA, Class Offices
Betly Ann Gibson ‘49, Chairman
of Election Commission, has an-
nounced that tests on the State
College Constitution will be given
Monday and Tuesday at noon and
7:30 pam, in Room IL to all can-
didates for Student Council
Miss Gibson has also stated that
speeches by class presidential can-
didates will be given ‘Tuesday noon,
April 26; the freshmen meeting in
Room 20, the Sophomores in the
Auditorium, and the Juniors in
Room 111. A special assembly will
be held at 11 a.m. Wednes
27. for speeches by ©
Suudent Association offices
To Hand In Preferences
All candidates for lwo or more
offices, must hand in their pre-
ference sheets to Myskania, not
later than 4:30 p.m, today, Cath-
rine Donnelly “49 has announced
Candidates for Student Associa-
tion officers are follows; Pre:
dent, Anthony Prochilo and Harold
Vaughn, Juniors; — Vice-President,
Mary Bade and Evelyn Wolfe, Soph
omores; Secretary, Joan Bennett,
Mary Borys, Florence Kloser, Julic
Isaksen, Mary) Maguire, and Marcel-
ine Steve, freshmen; Grand Marsh-
al, Renee Harris and Plorice Kline,
Juniors; Student Board of Finance,
Bert | Jablon, Phillip Matalsky,
John Morley, Catherine Noonan,
Varga, June
yer and Beverly
Sophomores; Student Fa-
cilities Board, George Glenday,
Abraham Marzello, Juniors, Sturt
Gates and Alice Gersh, Sophomores
Cundi:hites for Class of 1950 of-
ficers are: Pres.dent, William. Ly-
ons and Barline ‘Thompson; Vice-
President, Herbert isbery and
Audrey Koch Sally Gin-
catia and ry Arden Lynch
Treasurer, none; Cheerleader, Joan
Keyton and Komendarek ;
Continued on Page 3, Column 2)
Kulikin
Primer Requests
Additional Funds
Attompts are being
ter to distitbute: the
lore Bastion vacation
Joop) Keele ‘50, Balter
plats are to distribute: the Primer
to students Wednesday tom 10:30
acm, to 4:30 pom. ata baath lox
ca do outside the Commins.
Keele hus stated that the Primer
Hil needs $40 to meet the
of publication. Many advertisers
Fave cut the size of their ads, and
the stu has been unable to solicit
vddit anal ones. However, to meet
this deheteney, Primer yesterdity
Went before Stident Board of Pin-
wace Co request att additional appro-
Tito ob $00 TE us request bs
upproved by Student Assacnition
Pruner staft will attempt to
publication tn the hiands:
Hidents Wednesdiy
made by Prt
magazine be-
according to
Pentative
costs
today
hay the
al the
Registrar To Post Senior List
Miss uth Lape, Registrar, has
announced that the list of Senior
who are elytble for Bachelor's de=
grees in June Will be post
Nt Week. AML students ate
quested to cheek the list for on
wohs and corrections tn
names, ity Une nin
tie diploma the same its
ed, unless corrected by the
concerned.
tudent
Eurich Heads State University
As Regents Relinquish Control
By EVELYN WOLFE
As of April 1, 1949, State, Morris-
ville, Brockport, and all other State
supported Institutions acquired a
brand new set of bosses.
Direct control of State Teachers
College is now in the hands of the
newly formed Board of ‘Trustees.
This means that we, at State, are
not a part of the University of the
State of New York and are no
longer charges of the Board of
Regents,
President of the State Univer-
sident of Stanford
y Dr. Alvin C. Eurich
Regarding Dr. Eurich’s appoint-
ment, Dr. Oliver Carmich:
Chairman of the Board, remarked
“Through a wide experience as
College Frats,
Sororities Pledge
New Members
Six sororities and the four fra-
ternities on campus have released
the following list of pledges for
second semester 1948-49
KAPPA DELTA: Mirlam Carter,
hirley Cooper, Gwendolyn Klahr,
Shirley Schoenheit, Elizabeth Ste-
vens, freshmen,
iSL GAMMA: Lois Hills, Mildred
Nakasone, Juniors; Jean Green-
shiclds, Barbara Joyee, Florence
McCann, Helen Padoba, Theresa
Perron, Barbara Stanton, freshmen
CHI SIGMA THETA:
Whyland. ‘51; Patricia Dargush,
Ann freshmen.
EPSILON PHI: Florence
. Sandra Cohen, Beate
Miester. “Evelyn Shor, Sandra
Slotken, freshmen
GAMMA KAPPA PHI: Evelyn
Wolfs ‘51; Marilyn Johnson, Regina
Robinson, Barbara Strohsin, fresh-
Muriel Campbell
"Theresa Mazolli,
| Nagel, Leona ‘Trowbridge
Beverly Vona, Peta Wright, fresh-
min
A tea for State College and Milne
Faculty and all dormitory and so-
vority house mothers will be held
Sunday from ¥:30 to 5:30 pan, at
the Beta Zeta house, according to
El anor Adams ‘50, chalrman
KA PA DELTA) RHO: Donald
Kelly ‘5:
EDWARD ELDRED POTTER
CLUB: William Dumbleton, Robert
‘Continued on Page 6, Column 87
Honorary Fraternity
To Visit Hyde Park
Pi Gamma Mu has made. plins
for w trip to Hyde Park urdity
April 30, a regular meeting ‘Tues-
day, April 26 und hus opened nom-
Inations of new officers.
According to Harold Vaughn ‘50,
chairman ot thy trip to Hyde Park,
all Site Students are invited to
attend and to sign up oon the Pb
Camm Mu bulletin bourd an sec-
ond Noor Draper
the trip will be
san Phe try will
to the iklin Delano
Lapriy and the Vanderbilt
inchide
Roosevelt
Man-
H
Phere will be wr gular moeting
of PL Gana Mu, ‘Tuesday, “April
al 730 pan, in Room 20, Rich-
ardson, according to Marvin Wayne
49, Tiesident. Nominations tor new
officers may be made on the PL
Gumma Mu bulletin board
= according to
professor, Dean, Vice-Fresident and
Acting-President of some of the
leading universities of the country,
Dr. Eurich is eminently suited for
the position of chief-executive of
the Board of Trustees of the State
University of New York."
In an interview with Dr. James
E. Allen, Executive Assistant to Dr.
Francis T. Spaulding, Commissioner
of Education, it was learned that
the Board will consist of fifteen
Governor-appointees, who will have
jurisdiction over the 31 State
Schools, including the 11 ‘Teachers
Colleges,
Under the new State budget, 12
million dollars has been set
to build two new medi
with complete — medieal - raining
programs, One center is to be in
New York City, and the other,
least 150 miles from the
ol civilization.” Tentative plans
call for Syracuse or Albany as the
probable site.
Comments from some of the
State's influential newspapers seem
to indicate a negative attituds re-
garding the new set-up. According
to an editorial from the January
13, 1849 issue of the Rochester
Deme.rat and Chronicle, “It is a
backward step, fifty years back~
ward Tt would put all State-
supported institutions of higher
Journir including the — teacher
train’ng coll ges, under political
control,”
‘Tor the first ime in memory,
this state is without the full unity
integrity, and harmony in’ educa-
tional control that could have been
its pride,” slates. the Mareh 15
1949 editorial of the New York
World Telegram:
SMILES Plans
Easter Activity
SMILES will hold its
Kuster party for the Alba
for Chikiren Sunday at
tan fanek ‘51, iy the general
chairman of the event, ‘Phe food,
including cookies, cocoa, ely. will
be prepared by the children them-
selves. A bean hunt, and the Easter
rabbit will be the high points of
(he afternoon
Committees,
party are: I
Reynolds
annual
w Home
) p.m.
and chairmen for the
freshments: Beverly
tertiament, Pran-
is Mullin 49; and Games, Albert
Zimmernan SL Vor entertahment
Lawrence Appleby 49, will do ow
monologue; Michacl Cortese ‘50,
dumes Jiusto ‘51, and Lb. Joseph
Purdy ‘51, will doa skit; Mildred
Nakasone 90, Will sing Hawattan
ons, dinet Wimbert “92, will sing,
yodel. and accompany her on
the guitar; dulle Tsakesen will
play the plano; Allan Campbell
Charles Miller and Praneis: Mullin
Seniors, Jane Cook and Jeanne
Hateh, Sophomores will sing solos
Graduate Students Will Hold
Party For Faculty Members
Graduate: str
mmenibers he
Priday, April 20
chute
“SOC
A Hobo purty tor
dents and faculty
tay phoned) for
deat Sears,
President of State Colle
Hon at) Graduates:
The purty will be held in the
Commons fron #0 pom wnt
midiight EnterGuinment ty the
form of singing and) dancing ts
planned. Refreshments will be serv
wl
Mi S requests, Chat all guests
arrive in the fashionable attire, old
clothes, jeans and plaid shirts.
EDWARD KY!
Chairman, Frosh Big:
SA To Discuss
Budget, Grad,
SMILES Plans
A consideration of the Student
Association budget will comprise
the main order of business in As-
sembly this morning, Attention will
so be given to the motion to in-
clude SMILES and the State Col-
loge Association of Graduates in the
Lu
A commiltee Was set up at the
Student Couneil meeting Wednes-
day night to investigate the MAA
budget, Paculty members included
on the committee are Dr, Ralph
Beaver, Professor of Mathematics,
Dr, Josiah 'T, Phinney, Professor of
Economics, and) Mr. ‘Thomas R.
bson, Frofessor of Health, Stu-
dent committee members are Mil-
lard Smith, Joseph Amyol, Nolan
Powell, Rodney elder, William
Lyons, and Joseph Cerosella, Son-
iors,
Student Council ruled that nom=
ination for Myskania does not dis-
qualify a person | his. position
on Election Commission
Farline ‘Thompson, Harold
Vaughn, and Audrey Koch, Juniors,
were appointed to the Constitution
Committee, which is investigating
the possibilities of revising — the
present. Student Association Con-
stitution. A report of the proyress
of the committee was made by Rob-
ertson Baker 49, Chairuuan
A letter concerning the traffic
problem on Western ind) Washing-
ton Avenues his been sent to the
Mayor of Albany by a committee of
Student Council members
Announce Results
Of CARE Drive
The tivinetal results of the drive
for CAKE, thy State College War
Memorial, were $83.90 In contribu-
Hons, us of yesterday noon ‘The
wim of the drive is $1.52 per person
Oryinal plins ealled for the
ending of the campaign Wednes-
day, but according Gy Shirley Wiltse
50, Chairman, some peophe have re
quested Uhl the drive be extended
UHL alter the vacation. Pheretare,
the contribitions may sQl be made
until Wednesday, April 27. Conti
butions showld be made by thts
Welt however, if possible
The edie by Tt
dow: Students
are r quested not to “donate” thetr
Money, but to save Ie by giving up
Tuneh, cigarettes, candy, cokes,
ele,
4 Presentation,
Page Hall
Borys, Federico,
Davis To Head
Production Cast
Kyle Directs; Brooks,
Buck Write Musical
Tomorrow night the student body
will witness “Lucky Number", the
freshman Big-4 production, in Page
Hall auditorium at 8:30 p.m, This
musical comedy was written by
Richard Buck and Donald Brooks
and Is directed by Edward Kyle.
The cast for this production in-
cludes Mary Borys as Terry, Mar-
Joric Davis as Paula, Sue Danazls
as "Mother", Ross Federico as Evan
Bloomerfield, Harvey Robinson
Tom, Paul Lavey as Bill, Marion
Gorskle as Olga and Donald
terman and Kenneth Wade as
me: fe
_ Outline Plot
According to Kyle, the plot is as
follows
Evan Bloomerfield, a pompous
Shakesperean ham has decided to
produce a musical comedy ba
the works of the Bard. Terry
len, sister of Bloomerfield's fian-
cee, Paula, has been engaged to
write the comedy, Complications
set in when Terry falls in love with
Tom, also a playwright, and de-
cides to push his play, There Is
a scramble of events, when Paula
falls in love, and Mrs, Galen fur-
ther confuses matters by trying to
straighten out the whole affair
“Lucky Number" ends — happily,
with a man for every woman.
‘The committee chairmen are as
follows: Sets, Robert Donnel
Julie Isuksen; Costumes,
oria Baldino; — Choreography.
Mary Borys; Publicity, Robert
Work; Frops., ‘Theodore Peene;
Lights, Alan Stephenson; ‘Tickets
and Programs, Kenneth — Wade;
Make-up, Roslyn Lacks; House
D.corations, Donald Putterman;
Busines Manager, Joun Carson;
and sury of the affalr, Plor-
ence Kloser,
To Present Film,
Spanish Dances
Tuesday at 8 pan, Pan
Will present a flim entitled +
® Demonio” in Page Hall, The
film, Which is the story of a Span-
ish dancer, has Spanish dialogue,
aecording to President — Audrey
Jdorue 49. The evening's enters
Hanment will also inelude group
and individual dances
Spanish and South American
themes will predominate in the
dances presented by Joseph Blyi=
ao and: Margaret, Hoetner if
Helen Moeller and Marie
Sophomores, and) Mary i
A group of four couples wil dance
“hat Raspa.”
According to Miss
State College students are
to attend
Jerue, all
invited
Enea Reveals New Officers
AL a meeting ‘Tuesday night Ins
ter-Group Council held elections
for next year's officers, wecording
to Chatman Gloria Enea 40
Audrey Harti “0 was chosen
Chairman of TGC. Editar of tne
torcollegite — Newsletir iy Fay
Hichards 51. Other bowrd mem-
bers chosen for the coming year are
Bert Jablon 60, Barbara Angell,
Victoria Baldino, Norene Cargill,
Klde ‘Thorpe, and Pleta Wright,
eshimen.
