PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7,
1949
Chairmen Report To Fill Vacancies Keefe Schedules
Christmas Dance In Civil Service Primer Contest
Financial Success By Examination For Cover Story
Frat-Sorority Council
Owes For 1947 Ball
Cook and Richard Zeller, Seniors,
Co-chairmen of the Christmas Ball
have reported that a profit of $126
was realized. This money will be
distributed among the sororities and
fraternities who still have not re-
ceived their money from the 1947
dance held in the Armory. Approxi-
mately $386.08 is still outstanding
from this affair,
This was the second post-war
dance sponsored by Inter-Fratern-
ity-Inter-Sorority Council. Previous
to this, the dance was one of the
annual events of the Statesmen.
This year's Ball was held in the
Aurania Club, with music provided
by Freddie Clute and his orchestra.
The dance was attended by nearly
270 couples.
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR
CHRISTMAS BALL
EXPENSES:
Programs
Club Rental
Invitations
$ 55.80
160.00
30.00
175,00
65.83
16.00
13,87
$516.50
128.50
$645.00
Miscellaneous
Expenses
Tax on Tickets
Total Expenses
INCOME
Tickets
Borrowed from frats and
sororities in 1947
$771.00
110.00
$881.00
645,00
$236.00
110,00
Expenses
Paid back from 1947
$126.00
CAMPUS CHOICE
i |
Profit
SINGING SWEETHEART Lovely Jo
Ilona top radio and record favor~
stined to beeomo the ‘8
pumber one" honorary prom queen.""Hardly
aday passes that the popular Chestertiold
Supper Club radiostar isn'tas!) | Loaceept
tho title for some importunt college
function,
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
BADGES, STEINS, KINGS
JEWELRY GIF FAVORS:
ONERY, ROGRAMS
3s PINS, KEYS
MEDALS TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
WATERFORD, — NEW YORK
Tel, 644
New York State has an estimated
Joseph Keefe '49, editor of Primer,
three thousand employment vacan- has announced that Marie Dickin- of St. Rose.
Delegates Attend
First NSA Meeting
Sunday, December 12, the first
meeting of the newly formed
Southeastern District of New York
State Region National Student As-
sociation, was held at the College
State, Russell Sage,
cies for clerks, typists and stenog- son '49 has won the Il Bit Re
, tration St. Roze, Hartwick and Siena par-
raphers in various departments and Contest. Miss Dickinson ine ticipated in the primar:
With the final reports in, Helen institutions, The State Civil Serv- a street scene which may be sed The New uk Biats Regio te
ice Commission has set January 22,
1949 as the final date for filing for story inspired by this picture will |i
examinations which would be held
Saturday, February 19, 1949 to grade
candidates for the positions and set.
up eligibility lists. The test will be
held in all parts of the State,
Special application blanks, which
must be used in filing, are available
at the Civil Service Department of-
fices at 39 Columbia Street or the
State Office Building.
Starting pay for all these posi-
tions is £1340 a year, which includes
a cost-of-living bonus of $240. An-
nual increases of $120 bring the.
salary after five years to $2530.
Successful candidates, who are in-
terested only in working near their
present homes, may designate a
preference for employment in their
judicial district.
as the basis for a story. The best
be given the place of honor in the
Primer, center spread, with the il-
jedan to focus attention upon
The rules of the contest are:
members of the Primer staff are
not allowed to submit stories; stor-
jes must not exceed 2500 words;
stories must relate to the picture.
The deadline, Jan. 21, cannot be
moved because of the commitments
Primer has already made. No
stories will be accepted after this
date.
There will be six illustrations in
Primer this year. Staff stories have
been illustrated already, so if auth- |i
ors wish to have illustrations for
their articles, they are requested to |
submit them early.
cently decided to create five local
districts, Thig,meeting in Albany
was to organize the Southeastern
district.
Jones Will Head State Fair
All organizations that wish to
participate in State Fair are asked
to contact Earle Jones ‘50, imme-
diateiy.
The fair, which is an annual af-
fair, sponsored by the various or-
ganizations of the College, will be
held Saturday, February 19.
BOULEVARD
PHONE
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
CAFETERIA
5-1913
ALBANY, N. Y,
“Chesterfield is MY
cigarette. | smoke them
because they’re MILDER.”
STARRING IN
“PALE FACE”
HIS LATEST PARAMOUNT PICTURE
Copyright 1919, Lcoerr & Musas Tosucco Co.
“Chesterfield is my idea of a Milder smoke. | never
found any other cigarette that could take Chesterfield’s
place. It's My cigarette.” bone
Hou iy VOTED THE MOST VALUAI
(W THE AMERICAN
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE By catest national survey
ge News
MYSKANIA IS THE
JUDICIAL BODY—
CHOOSE WISELY
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
VOL. XXXIII NO, 13
Music Program
Will Highlight
Assembly Today
Frosh Apology Slated;
Council Endorses Plan
For Mid-Year Break
Music Council will present State
College Music Ensembles as the fea-
ture of today’s assembly, An apol-
ogy to Student Association will be
made by Ross Federico ‘61.
The music program will include
three selections by the Woman's
Choru aters Ripple and Flow,”
“Nocturne,’ aud “Balloons in the
Snow;" two numbers by the College
Orchestra: gmont Overture” and
three selections by
the ; s; “Robin in the
Rain, Lullaby,” and
“Moon Marketing;” and three num-
bers by the Men's Glee Club:
“Brother's Sing On. ie Canal,”
and “Dance Comrades
Council Passes Proprosal
4t Student Council meeting, last
Wednesday, a proposal was made
by Jean Pulver ‘49 to the effect
that conflict examinations be held
Saturday, February 5 and the sec-
‘ond semester begin Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 9. This had already received
approval from the Administration
of the College. The council voted
to endorse this plan
Donald Ely ‘51 reported that the
rivalry bulletin board was near
completion and would probably be
placzd in the Commons some time
next W Tt was decided to paint
the board black and white.
Dunn Makes Report
A report was made by Gerald Dunn
‘SL comeerning the last meeting of
the National Student Association,
held last Sunday at the College of
St. Rose. fermanent membership
in the Association by this College
was discussed and it was agreed
that State should continue to take
part in an unofficial acity for
the remainder of this school year.
Ruth Matteson ‘50 was named to
head the State's participation in
che planned N.S. A. hayride.
State Will Fill
Myskania Posts
Election of two new members to
Myskania will take place this morm-
to fill the vacan-
cies crated by resignations, The
remenicy of tipping and Initia-
tion will tiuke place during assembly
nest week
‘th 1 list to be voted upon
contains the names of four Seniors
Jean Holtman, (carl Pless, Everson
Kinn, and dime Younis
‘The list. of extra-curricular ac-
Livites and the scholastic averages
of those nominated by the student
body, and whose names and records
Were not published in last weeks
News ar :RSON KINN Mem-
ber Student-Faculty: Planning Com-
be Sr. dunior Guide, Jr, Vice
Van Derzee Hall, Jr Pres
Derace sr Butertalument
Committers, Soph Banquet; Junto
Prom Devorations Committee Chilr-
man, Jr; Cast and Sets, Bly 8.
Soph; ‘Troasurer Tater-Frat Coun=
vil. dig Seholastie Average 183,
JUNE YOUMANS Big 8 Commit~
tee Soph; Mortum, Soph, Jr, St;
IGE. Speaker; Red Cross Repre-
sentative; — Co-Chairman Rudlo
Couns, Sr Scholustle Average
208.
State College News To Print
Next Publication February 11
Due to the fact that the examina~
Hon perbal starts: Wednesday, dan-
tary 26, Uhere WILE be no issue of the
state College NEWS next week
‘The frst issue of the second senies-
ter will appear Friday, February 11
ing lay assembly
Compromise ond Vacation Juniors, Sophs Schedule
Annual Class Banquets
Democracy in action was demonstrated at the college this week
when as a result of the dissatisfaction with the mid-year eamination
schedule, the administration took immediate steps to alleviate the
problems pointed out in last week's editorial and the dissension among
the students and faculty.
‘According to the revised schedule, exams will begin on Wednes-
day, January 26, instead of Thursday, January 27, It was not pos-
sible to move the exam schedule back to Monday, January 24, be-
cause of the 75 class days required to be recognized as an accredited
college. However, the one day gained this semester because of ses-
sions held in October during the Lake Placid Conference when a
holiday was originally scheduled, made it possible to move exams
back one day.
With this decision, a day for conflicts could be scheduled—Satur-
day, February 5. However, there was till no time according to the
old schedule for a breathing spell—necessary to the faculty for the
determination of marks, to the registrar for the recording of marks,
to the janitorial staff for the re-arrangement of chairs, and to the
students for a much-needed rest before the 10-week session until
‘aster vacation.
An alternative was offered:
J. Spring vacation could begin one day later Wednesday, April
13 instead of Tuesday, April 12.
NOTE: (a) One day here or there makes little difference in
the spring whereas it would ike a great difference between exams.
(b) Spring vacation began on a Wednesday last year
and in years before
2. Moving-Up Day could be held on a Saturday instead of F
day
NOTE: (av)
monies:
More parents and alumni could attend: the cere-
(b) Attendance at Moving-Up Day last year was ex-
tremely poor. Drastic measureres: might have been taken if there
had been a repeat performance,
If these two changes wi made, two days from second semester
could be gained — therefore, allowing two days for vacation. ‘The plan
sounded stupendous BUT the final decision was up to the students.
Myskania and Student Council were approached as. representative
bodies in the college for their consensus of opinion, The answer was
a definite “YES ‘Take the two days now and make the necessary
changts,
Immediate administrative action: was
tion has been declared for February 7-8. Second semester class
will begin Wednesday, February 9. ‘The administration has already
sent cut official notices to the faculty of this change.
The administration has been more than fair in answering the com-
plaints issued verbally, editorially, and through student petitions
concerning this exam schedule, Recognition of this action should
be in order. Perhaps it does not take years to tuoch off any action
IGC To Name
New Chairman
A change in chairmanship will
be included in the Inter-Group
Council plans for second semester;
this position will be vacated when
Joy Simon ‘49, chairman, is gradu-
ated
taken and a two-day vaca-
Official Notice
Any student who feels he
must have an early report of a
ade to enable him to adjust
his spring semester
may leave one post
each such course in the office FT edineement
of the Registrar Wednesday, may become ‘
January Cards left on they go into the field as cadet
Sther day:willnet be:wed).1 teachers Is planned. Second semes-
Taoutly will iny: le place Uf ter activities were discussed. Gloria
bead ¥ to pe men 49 was nominated for chair-
dy in the mail not later th man, Other nominations may be
February 8. submitted to Miss Simon by board
members during the next week
The Albany Urban League, whose
purpose is to Integrate Negro and
White workers into industry, has
asked Inter-Group Council to raise
$500 for it. ‘This will be done by
securing (he opening night of “Hap-
course py Birthday” at the Atterbury
Playhouse on February 8. ‘This play,
in which Helen Hayes starred on
aN Broadway, had u long run there
Instructor's, Name Hast vent,
Another program will be present-
ed at Freshman Orientation Mon-
Gi day by Inter-Group Council at pop-
Froth Will Give Apologies ular request, since the previous
ved presentation, a personal incident
situation, was so well received
's who
when
ach card must be self ad-
dressed and must contain the
following information:
Number and seetion
Freshmen who have re
third warnings from Myskanta for
A iolation of State College tradi AL the Booker T.| Washington
Robert De Rue and Ross Center February Christin Lie~
This will necessitate pub- Vestro ‘50 will direct a Lincoln
He apologies by the two freshmen oration skit
in ‘assembly 52 has been appoin-
of State Fair,
Second warnings have been given and William Dumbleton ‘50, ehair-
to Robert Ele, Muriel Dessimos, man of Brotherhood Week,
Wallace Moore, Laura Griffen, — A new best-seller, “The Man Cal
Phocbe Fuller, Mary) Borys, Patri- Jed White" by Walter White is
Git Murtagh and Shirley Schoen- now available on the TGC book
hut shelf in the lbrary.
~ Richard Thorne ‘51. Fr
Frats To Hold
Commons Party,
Traditional Hop
A pledge party with a Mardi Gras
theme will be held by Sigma Lamb-
da Sigma fraternity in the Com-
mons, tonight from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m,
Kappa Beta fraternity will revive
its traditional “Old Clothes” dance
and party, in the Lounge, tomorrow
night, from 8 p.m, to 12 pm.
According to Donald Putterman
's2, chairman of the SLS dance,
souvenirs of black half-masks, in-
itialed with gold SLS letters will be
given to each guest. Entertainment
for the evening will include several
songs by the Pledge Chorus and a
number of plano selections by
samen wo-
men will receive one o'clock jours
for the dance.
Committee chairmen for the af-
fair are: Decorations, Herbert Van
Glubt ‘52; Entertainment, Henry
Smith '52; Invitations, Lester Le
Viness ‘51; and Refreshments, Dan-
iel Briggs ‘50.
With the staging of an “Old
Clothes” dance and party, Kappa
Beta fraternity will revive a pre-
war tradition, according to Paul
Kirsch ‘51, chairman.
Committees for the evening in-
clude: Decorations, George Kline
‘51; Entertainment, Malcolm Fallek
‘51 and Mitchell Burkowsky ‘52;
and Refreshments, Abraham Trop
"49.
Religious Clubs
Sponsor Talks
Inter-Zionist Federation of Amer-
ied and Student Christian Assocl-
ation are uniting in circulating a pe-
lition on the campus in regard to
Jewish retention on the Island of
Cyprus. Gloria Silverstein ‘51 was
clected to the vice-presidency of
the Upper New York and Canada
region of the IZPA, ding to
a notice received Unis week. SCA
has released phins for the week
Newman Club will hold an election
for a new president Lo rephice John
Brophy ‘49, who is huating
IZFA and SCA have drawn up it
petition directed to the British Em-
passy, Which states that the stu-
dents of State College disappro'
of the treatment accorded to the
people held at Cyprus, but that
they are in favor of the United
Nations decision concerning the
petition of Palestine and forma-
lion of the Slate of Israel 1ZPA
President, Sue Kinsbdrg ‘1, and
SCA President, Catherine Grant “49
request that all students support
this movement and sign the petl-
tion.
afternoon, the SCA
discussion group. Will
meet at 3:30 pan. in the Lowe
Discussions on “Life Strateny
will be continued at the SCA Chapel
service Wednesday noon, Rey, Neil
son will speak
Puesdity
“Coke Hoi"
‘The last general meeting oF SCA
Jor this semester will convene on
‘Thursday evening at 8 pan in the
Lounge. ‘The program will consist
of singing, the movie "Beyond Our
Own,” und a worship service
Nominations for president of
Newman Club were held last night
al the general meeting and young
will be held in Whe Commons all
day Wednesday
Chairmen Reveal
Evenings’ Events
Entertainment To Include
Faculty Speakers, Skits
At Yezzi’s, Herberts
Members of the ss of 1950
and of 1951 will meet for the an-
nual Junior and Sophomore Ban-
quets tomorrow night at Yezzi's
(on Central Avenue, NOT State
St.) and Herbert's respectively.
Entertainment has been sched-
uled in the form of solo numbers
by Earle Jones and Tony Prochilo,
and "The Begat Song” from the
Big 4 by a male quartet.
Juniors Will Banquet At Yezzi’s
‘The function will begin at Yea
at 6 p.m, with dinner being s
at 6:45 p.m, according to Harold
Vaughn, President.
Ata recent meeting of the Jun-
jor class, the members voted to pay
only $1 per ticket, the difference
being made up by the class, All
tickets which have been sold
the original $2 price, will be re-
funded.
Speaker of the
Mrs. Martha Egglston,
in. History
Dancing will follow the
until approximately 9 p.m
evening will be
Instructor
dinner
Sophs Vo Gather At Herbert's
Pre dint Donald Ely will
the Sophomores as
with Lois — Prescott
{ios of ceremonies, tomorrow night
iu Herbert's yroom”, Guest
speaker for the evening will be Dr
Paul C, Boomsliter, Frofessor of
Speech, Other guests will include
Mrs, Boomsliter, Miss Elnora Dra-
fahl, Instructor in English, and
Mr. Frank Carino, Instructor in
Spanish Pulver and) Robert
Wilcox, Myskania class
guardians, will also be present.
Marilyn Strehlow, chairman of en-
tertainment, has seheduled a skit,
a take-off on a popular radio pro-
gram, Acting in the skit will be:
Martha Downey, Goldie Brenner,
Anita Fox, Mary Eade, Marilyn
Strehlow, George Waldbillig, Mari-
lyn Allen, James Jiusto and Ann
Lee Bradshaw
starts at 6:30 pam, and
reservations must have been made
before ‘Thursday night to be ad-
mitted to the affair,
ED To Present
Serving
: One-Act Plays
The curtain will go up on three
one-act phiys presented by the Ele-
mentary Dramatics ¢ Tuesday
at 8:30 pam. in Page Hall, ‘The pla
chosen and directed by Miss Agnes:
B. Futterer, Assistant Professor of
English, will be the culmination of
the semester's work done by the
cliss
“Husband For Mig." done in
Seoteh dialect, isa comedy whieh
shows the difficulues fond) parents:
incur in trying to get their homely
daughter, Mag, a husband, "A hus-
band a husband,” Janet, the
mother, states. Cast in the phiy i
Anita Pox ‘61, Mag: Donald Ely: ‘51,
Dooglas; Jown Perine 91, Junet, the
mother; Joseph Purdy ‘41, ‘Tamms,
the father; Walter Keller 91, Rob
Joseph Crucilla ‘50, Angus, and ded
ward Kyle ‘52, Peter
Happy Journey to Camden’ ts a
comedy concerning the joys and
tribulations of an ordinary Newark
family setting off for Camden tn
their good old car Homey, talka-
tive Mu is played by Jacqueliae
(Continucd on Page 3, Columur 5)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 1049 PAGE 3
————. By BILL LYONS —_—
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
bel necessarily reflect those of the. Srara Cotes
awa,
THE ADMINISTRATION .. .
» .. took the wind out of our sails with its recep-
iton of last week’s editorial on the exam schedule.
Many felt that there would be repercussions. We
were met half-way, however.
And we hope that the plan of informing the stu-
dent as to his course standing (satisfactory or un-
satisfactory) immediately after exams will not be
abandoned.
CHANGING TIMES
Time was when people cried if they made Mys-
kania and cried if they didn’t make it. Now the
tears don't run and neither do the nominees.
THEY SAY...
Capuano: In the NEWS issue of December 10 there
was an editorial on frats and sororities. The writer
agreed that action was necessary but gave a verbal
rap on the knuckles to the critics with, “. . . but the
change, of necessity, will be gradual.” Last week the
editorial was devoted to a NEWS instigated project
and the summation was, “... how many years and
how much dissension does it take to touch off any
action in this institution?” Kind of an inconsistent
policy, isn’t it?
Kloepfel: When the varsity basketball team visits
other schools they are sometimes treated to refresh-
ments after the game. Would it be possible for some
of the State organizations to institute such a policy?
GOOD NEWS
Upperclassmen will be glad to hear that Dr. Rienow
has consented to address the assembly on March
18. His topic titles alone are interesting. Last year
it was “Love Me, Love My Dogma," Wonder what it
will be this time?
WANTED: (MAYBE)
A parliamentarian (a Myskania member) for Stu-
dent Association meetings. The recent resignation
of the post has created a vacancy. If the majority
feel as Miss Simon who stated in her letter of resigna-
tion, “Roberts' Rules are not God-like," then we
have no employment problem.
Miss Simon also said, ". . . that almost any rule
can be twisted into another interpretation.” I have
no quarrel with this but I am wondering to whom
DO we leave the interpretation?
THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT .. .
... 4s the only department which officially con-
tributes to our assembly programs. A great deal of
time and energy have gone into this week's program
which is sponsored by Music Council. Our thanks go
to Dr. Stokes and Mr. Peterson for the interest they
have shown and the work that they have done.
The participating students have also contributed
greatly to the program. One of the highlights will be
the Men's Glee Club whose preparation has been
supplemented by months of study at the Olendorf
Conservatory of Music.
THE GAG...
. ». to end all absent-minded profs
“Have you forgotten to turn out .. .
GIVE 'EM A BREAK
The faculty members who show an interest in stu-
dent affairs ‘and there isn't a plentiful supply:
would appreciate it if the organizations would spread
out their chaperoning duties a little more.
WE HEAR...
® that Coach Hathaway Is going to sign up for
Dr, Gibson's Driver Education Course with the s'
being placed on the legal technicalities (oth
known as tickets) of driving. The coach's int
the course arose during the recent basketball trips
to Long Island and New Paltz,
REMEMBE
Today's election is important to each one of us in
that Myskania is the judicial body of Student Asso-
ciation, Try to choose wisely and remember that you
DON'T have to pul a number beside cach name
Just those that you want to vote for
AND FERHEVVINSAK! wwe
Don't study too hard for the exams!!
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14
3°30 pan. IVCF Bible study
speaker.
Varsity basketball
Page Hall Gym
SLS dance in Commons
RDAY, JANUARY 15
30 pan. Sophomore Banquet at) Herbert's
645 pan. Junlor Banquet at Yeza’s on Central
4-12 pan. KB “Old Clothes” dance in Lounge
9-12 Psi Gamma date purty
{ y, JANUARY 18
SCA Coke Hour in Lounge
#30 pam, ED Plays in Page Hall Auditoriun
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19
Noon Chapel service by SCA
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
pan, IVCF meeting, "toom 23, Mr
dent trom Tndit, speaker
4 pan General SCA meeting in Lounge
FRIDAY, JANUARY
7:30 pan, Commerce
Room 150, Mrs. ‘lravers,
8:30 p.m, team plays Pratt) in
Archer, stu-
Club hayride:
~~ JYICY=
COLA
BOTTLING
D
;
(“After capping his millionth bottle, he began screaming?
‘Can You Top This? Can You Ton This?’ ”
Gue Man's Opinion
After the curtain had opened in
Page Hall last week, Tony Prochilo
presented his play in a blaze of light
and a dash of dazzling color. Al-
though it took time to accustom
our eyes to the rare combinations
of light colors, we found the set to
be a very pleasant and appropriate
one; for it suggested to us a typical
Greenwich Village apartment that
any poet. or other artist might own.
As for the play itself, the plot,
which is supposed to be a comical
one, contains many amusing lines;
yet this viewer felt that the humor
of many of these lines failed to get
across to the audience. Whether
this was due to the misinterpreta-
tion of the director or to the faulty
delivery of the members of the cast
is a question open to debate. Per-
sonally, we believe that it was half
a dozen of one and six of the other
in_most instances.
Of the members of the it, Ellen
Fay gave the most pleasing por-
yal. Her performance an
example of that rare dramatic gift
—that of being able to present to
an audience a flesh and blood per-
son; in short, she was alive, not
just another person mouthing some-
one else's lines.
Not so, however, the exhibi-
tion given by George Christy. We
could not help thinking that he
raged, stomped, and shouted a bit
too wildly and vociferously to be
believable; we doubt whether or not
he believed himself; certainly we
didn't
Don Jalbert’s job, though not as
Communication
fo the Editor
Last. Wednesday a poster was put
up on the Muste Council bulletin
board announcing the — programs
which the Couneil will sponsor dur-
the rest of the year. The poster was
attractively and neatly made and
duly approved by Campus Commis-
sion, IU was Intended to serve us a
service of information to the stu-
dents while the space on the board
Was not belng used to advertise any
particular event
This past: Monduy the poster was
conspicuous by its absence. Tt does
hot seem fair to the person who
made it nor to the other students
Who might profit’ by it that. the
poster should have been removed
after only three days.
1 do not necessarily accuse a
State College student, since the
College is always open on sehool
days and Saturdays und thus out
viders have an opportunity to enter
und walk about. However, if any
one did take it to brighten up. at
bulletin bowrd or a wall in one of
the group houses, 1 would: like tet
person to know Unt the deed hus
hot passed unnoticed
This is not the first case of a
Missing poster, is muny of you ne
doubt know. How can you expect
people to produce good publicity if
they know it will be confiscated as
well done as we think he is capable
of doing, showed promise of better
This performance was his
stage and we take
this into consideration when judg-
ing the final result. We hope that
he will be given additional oppor-
work,
first on State's
tunity in the future.
Realizing that Tony Prochilo was
up against an odd and trying situa-
sched-
tion in regard to rehear:
ules, particularly the
anyone who saw this play must ad-
mit that he gave us one of the more
enjoyable assembly programs of the
If a play pleases and its
net effect upon the audience is one
that audience
We are confident
audience did not
unenjoyable.
semester,
of enjoyment, then
can ask no more.
that last Priday
find the performance
technics
On The Light Side
There was a line,
Before the cafeteria door,
And Willie, waiting for b
Was Number ‘enty Fo
But Number Three had twelve good
friends,
And Number
He was now Forty Seven.
mighty
line
is lunch
UU.
Eight, eleven,
While Willie found to his surprise
And tho’ the people far up front
Were moving quite a lot
The longer Willie stood
The farther back he got
‘This struck the boy
But lunchtime never
ly, "Syracuse Daily
We know
Tt unwise
To criticize
Our fellow-man
Before becoming
Overbold,
Remember, Sir
We all came
in line
8 mighty silly
me for Wil-
Orange"
From the sume mola.
Nevertheless,
In spite of
Some are mouldier
Than others.
1 love the
I think it
On Friday morn
Torun pel! mell
‘To get my copy
And
The storie
To think are fine
T taught the jokes
T read all the ads,
T note all the news,
Totake up all the
When 1 praise the
Toseorn the
Fm really most loyal
Pon the stat
paper
swell
and colun
WOK ws IL by
cry
NOL Use
posted’? "Too
ther bulletin bow
When an elfort is made
them, tts spoiled
very childish Let's stop it
of more and better public
Jean
ad each line,
Anonymous
mothers,
ins
fads
paper
who laugh
often the
heard that organizations de
ds. ‘Then
to utilize
his behavior ts
in fuyor
y
unre 49
And In The Final Analysis...
By JOY SIMON
It’s a strange phenomena—: people .. . (hurrying
forward or backward . . . bearing proudly or re-
luctantly the labels that designate their beliefs.) If
one feels the need, one can always categorize—it’s
the easiest thing to do; it doesn’t take much—a po-
litical theory—a religion—the college one attends . . .
and that's the category I want to talk about--the
college I attend.
T am soon to leave State College, but with little re-
morse and no nostalgia. State was important. It was
an integral part of my development—a part that no
longer needs a college's sanctioning. It gave much,
and I took greedily, and I am selfish enough to want
to go, now that I have taken. It is inevitable—this
feeling. I have no choice but to admit it. But I am
not me—I am a hypothetical situation—and I must
have a new category—or at least that is the logical
solution to avoid stagnancy. But we hypothetical
situations are tired of categories and patterns—of a
society of predetermines—of prudities and mechanized
thought—we are tired of smiling compartments and
niceties, and in order to cope with them, we are dis-
covering socially appropriate phobias. We are disil-
lusioned with realisms that are nothing but com-
pensatory pathways to personal satisfactions.
But we hypotheticalists (although tinged with the
dastardly idealism) can be practical, and we sigh and
accept the categories and the patterns—the validities
and invalidities, for what they are to us. So we shall
build the strongest categorizations of all, in mere re-
action; and we shall strengthen them until they nul-
lify all the others into a melted nothingne:
Category A:
Introspectors:—We love and honor them—for they
are our thinkers. One cannot know the world without
first knowing himself. Introspectors hate and love
themselves alternately, believe and disbelieve—they
are vacillators because every inch of mental expres-
sion is exaggerated beyond conception. They are
their severest critics and our most objective audience.
Category B
Philosophers:—They are just one step further than
the introspectot they are the thinkers who develop
the thought trends—they turn specificity into gen-
eralities—they twist the loves and hates into pictures
and they give it to the world. They have come out
of themselves and want to find others like them-
selves. They are necessarily dreamers—even the skep-
lics—for they always lean on a crutch of hope. They
are the attitude-makers and we must at least listen.
Category C:
Individualists: They are the rational non-con-
formists, the un-Bohemian Bohemians, the un-Repub-
lican Republicans, and the other delightful etceteras
Each situation requires a new response. They are
both introspectors and philosophers. They are not
lethargic and act appropriately. They are unhamp-
d by cruelties and sadism and pumpkin manias
They are conservatives and radicals—and middle men,
but would despise to be “labelled.” They are men of
conviction, rather than distinction—masters of cere-
monies rather than robots. They are always in danger
and grow in spite of it
Category D:
Internationalists:—These are the composite of in-
trospectors, philosophers, and individualists who have
learned that the whole is greater than the sum of its
parts. They live in a puzzle where each piece is striv-
ing to retain identity, and they are persistent in their
attempt to jigsaw the pieces into congruity. Their
favorite painting is a map of the world—and they will
not settle for a surrealistic substitute. They know
that blue and yellow make green and wonder why the
recipe doesn't work. They are mighty men who para-
doxically cry in their pillows at night.
These are my people and 1 thank State
for letting me find them. They have
all disguises. they have been
dents janitors and politicians
dren, They are my criteria
out and absorb their wealth
missing link in development
State College has been. TE omust not forget, far it
teould be to ignore the esistence of casual neers:
sity hypothetically: speaking, of course
college
popped up in
professors and stu-
mailmen and chil-
and T shall search them
They have became the
T must put them where
STATE CCLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
XXXII unuary 14, 1949) No. 13
Diatributor
Collegtate Dhgext
Val
Andorlated Co "Prose
The aisterg rubnite: newspaper «
loge far Teachers: publish
year by the NEWS Howrd for
Pulver,
W. Waite and” Jerue,
staff may be reached ‘Cen
BoM. at s-0107
The News Board
: : EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
BUSINESS
BUSINESS
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASBOCIATE EDITOR
JEAN PULVER
ELSIE LANDAU
JEAN SPENCER
ROBERT VAN DAM
VIRGINIA WAITE
MARION FURLONG
AUDREY JERUE
GLORIA DONATO
RODNEY FELOER
ROSEMARY STODDARD
RUTH COOKINGHAM
BERNADETTE FREEL
SHIRLEY WILTSE
Exam. Schedule
Wednesday, January 26
9:00 a, m. 2:00 p. m.
Group Q Group L
Art. 3 |. 22 #H250
Ch. 340 . 25 #260
Co. 6 |. 122 H160
Pr. 2 |. 125 Hi61
Fr. 207 341-160
Ge. 2 =) R23
Ge. 4 . 110 R21
Gk. 1 . 123 R40
Hy. 243 AL
D, 100, 101
R28
D200
D202
9:00 a, m,
Group A
214 D301
. 114Ca D301
. 114 Cb D301
D201
D202
D210
Dill
D208
Mu. 5
Psi2
PS 14
Li, 122
Thursday, January 27
Group J Group B
. 303 -H250 250
2 D301 H250
. 251 R23 D301
19 D100, 101 D301
3 R20 D100
8 Dail R23
"110 D210 R21 |
ly. 247 R21 D202
4 RB R20 |
6 R28 R20
116 H150 R20 |
18-150 R40
R28
R26
D212
°
So. 304 H160
Wednesday,
Group G
Co. 3 D301
| Ed. 221 D210
|En. 2 R20, 23
En. 108B D212
HEla D100
b D200, 201, 202
201, 202
HI61
311
Friday, January 28
Group M
Art. 4 D208
111-301 Art. 108 ~=—-D208
. 218 DILL 119 H260
307 «R26 . BA D301 . 201, 202
332 D100 D300} f£ D200, 201, 202
260 D101 RB | g D101
R20, 23| Hy. 224A D206
D202! La, 2 Dull
D101 | Mu. 10 R28
D111! Ph, 18 H260
D100
R40 |
R28
Group ©
13 H260
Ma, 23
R20, 21, 23, 28
PS 10 D200, 201 Thursday,
Group R
212|
paz H260
PSi28 Bi, 310
Januai
Group
Ch. 106 k
Cc
D300
R21
| Co, 210
\ Ed. 131
1 | Bd. 209 D100
301, 302, | En. 216 = D101
eS, BOR lee H250
R23
R20
H150
Dil
Group
Bi. 313
Ch. 18
Ch. 103
p202| Ge.
R28 | Sp. 1
R26 | Ph. 300
H150 So. 208
H160, Hy. Seminar
Hi61 |
1260 |
Sp. R2B
R23 Sp. R21
D200
aul Group P
H260
H250
D300
Dill
R23
R21
D206
3 Bi
ch
Co, 22
200 Ed
R20 | En.
R20 | Fr.
bail | Hy,
a
R28 | Ma
D201
pill
R20
H250) Ma
bail} Sp.
bul}
loca R20
b RB
¢ D206
ad D201
bil
R20 |
D202) HE 21, 22
1100} 4,
wioo | Mt
D206
Monday, January
Group D
10Aa
Group I
q D301 Ed.
10 302
262
R26
D100 Ma. biol
R20
D100
H161
D100
R20
saturday,
Conflict E:
Ba
1Bb
1Bd
L. G. Balfour Co.
K ernity Jewelers
8, RINGS
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
ATIONERY, PROGRAMS
LUB PINS, KEY
MEDALS TROPHL
Write or Call
CARL SORENS
30 Murray Waterford, N.¥.
Telephone Waterford 644
198-200 CE!
Tuesday, February 1
2:00 p. m.
February 2
Group N
art.
Bi. 101
Ed. 301A
En.
Hy.
6 D208
H260
R20
215 D101
4a Dill
b Dill
D100
D100
H250
H250
D202
Dail
H160
February 3
Group E
Ec
Ec.
Ec.
Ed.
En
En.
En.
En
Mu
So.
3 D200
Friday, February 4
Group O
Art.
Co.
Co.
Ed.
Ge.
Gy.
Hy.
Ma
sp.
Sp.
Sp.
Mu
3
19
109
305
107
4
122An
b
February
es for examinations.
aminations.
23, 121, 203 unscheduled,
Gibson will arrange with class-
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE §-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOU
TRAL AVENUE
Trays Waver, Steins Are Filled Star Fox, Mann,
By CECELIA BATTISTI
As song and laughter rang
through Germania Hall, and Germ-
an chatter flowed fast and furiously,
State men, strangely ressembling the
German tavern waiters with their
long white aprons, hurried back and
forth from kitchen to buffet table
with trays carefully balanced. Now
a tray wavered precariously as the
waiter came in close contact with
a hustling student; now a sudden
peal of laughter pierced the air
from a nearby table. The room was
filled with gaiety; the air echoed
with the chatter and laughter, Sud-
denly, all sounds were drowned out.
by voices rising in merry song.. Be-
tween relished bites of pumper-
nickel, ham, cheese, potato salad or
swallows of beer or soda, the slu-
dents danced.
Christmas decorations, still up,
added to the festive spirit. Ger-
mania Hall, typical of any hall that
you might find in Germany, with
its wooden furniture, wooden floor,
decorated walls, and display of beer
mugs, was the perfect setting for
the Baravian-spirited Statesmen.
The part w novel in its in-
formality and impromptu.
The audience was enthralled by
“Five American Girls In Germany,”
written and directed by Bev Huber.
Pre-Exam Hysteria Invades
As College Awaits Finals
The bi-annual infirmity, that
ferocious malady, that nauseus
condition has set in, namely,
pre-exam hysteria.
There's absolutely nothing
peculiar about witnessing some-
thing like flowing tears or hear
deadly groans now. It's out of
the question to wear a smile
on your pan. (Sorry, dearie,
but no matter how eute your
dimples are, it's not the fad at
this particular ume.)
You hear that rusty squeak
as doors to the stairs of knowl-
eye are opened for the first
une
It’s even been said that to get
a date you actually have to
bribe the party involved to leave
his books, ‘either that, or ask
it to go. steady.)
‘The popularity of bridge in
the Commons hus dropped off
remarkably in the past week,
and people have stopped smok~-
ing. Why? lo get their second
wind for exams, of course:
jj Frederick Knoerzer '51;
In German Tavern Atmosphere Gutta In Plays
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
Mann '51; kind-hearted old Pa, by
teen-ager
Caroline, by Beverly Huber ’50; the
There was no repressing the audi-
ence—especially Herr Meyer—when
Warren Reich's play, “Herr Hofer,”
satirizing Herr Meyer in the class-
room was presented. The climax of
the evening came when Herr Meyer,
accompanying himself on his guitar,
sang his song of 92 verses and re-
frain. There was a persona! verse
honoring each of his students, with
the 92 joining in on each refrain,
Guests of the evening were Dr.
Fuerst of Siena college and his
wife.
The turnout at Germania Hall
was more than anyone even could
hope, Ursula Neuhaus, chairman,
has said. At least 115 students at-
tended—admission being $1 per
person. Indeed so successful was
this feast, and so enthused were
the students that tentative plans
for another party in May are al-
ready being made.
mischievous but lovable adolescent
son, Arthur, by Henry Smith ’52;
the married oldest daughter Beulah,
by Jane Cook '51, and Stage Man-
ager, by Thomas Lisker ‘49.
Feast of the Ortolans” is a drama
which shows the French “noblesse”
in all its splendor just before the
outbreak of the French Revolution.
In the cast are Stuart Goldman ’51,
Pompignon; Joseph Crucilla ‘50,
Beaumarchais; Maynard Playfoot
‘51, Champf Martin Bush ‘50,
Condorcet; Dorothy Mann '51, Mlle.
de Sombruil; Barbara Carpenter
‘61, the Duchess; Anthony Prochilo
‘50, Philippe; Richard Gutta ‘51,
La Harpe; Caroline Williams ‘51,
Theroigne; Harold Mills '49, Chen-
jer; Joseph Purdy '51, General Cus-
tine; George Kline ‘51, LaFayette;
George Waldbillig ‘51, Servant;
George Christy '50, Chef; and Fred-
erick Knoerzer ‘51, Lieutenant Cus-
tine.
Committees composed of all the
Elementary Dramatics students are
headed by the following: Sets,
Phyliss Harris '51; Costumes, Etleen
Brooks ‘61; Publicity, Martha Dow-
ney ‘51; House, Goldie Brenner '51;
Sound Effects, Helen Moeller ‘51;
and Props, Jewel Pollak '51.
Aside from publicizing the plays
throughout the State, the high
schools, in various stores, etc. the
class has arranged to advertise ov-
er station WROW Saturday, Mon-
day, and Tuesday mornings on the
Standard Program between 8 and
9 am.
Admission for all those with stu-
dent tax tickets is free; for all oth-
ers it is $.90. Tickets may be purch-
ased from any ED student and at
the door Tuesday night.
When a Fellow
Welcomes Hospitality
ALBANY, N. ¥.
‘Coke’
Ask for it either way... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AYTHORITY
OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
+ STATE COLLEGE. NEWS, FRIDAY. JANUARY 14, 19:
‘PAGE 4
KB.Finds Fourth Home,
Live-In Cook, Servant Ple
Religious Clubs
Moves In “En Toto” On Quail Street; Thomas Offers
Aid To Schools
dges Ease Lot Of Eleven Residents
By MARY FENZEL
On November 15, 1948, Kappa
Three Groups To Join Beta men glanced around the rooms
of their new home at 288 Quail
A ee soft
In “Religious Emphasis Street and heaved sighs of relief.
Three religious clubs on campus, ‘They had transported,’ via a red
Newman Club, Student Christian truck, all their belongings, from
‘Association, and Hillel, are joining their hiding place, in a dark stor-
together to sponsor @& “Religious age room in Sayles Hall, to the
Emphasis Week” from February 11+ «house," THéy had had to move
20. furniture in through a cellar win-
For a number of years, other col- dow, while the rain poured down.
leges have had similar programs, ““pyey had flinally arranged the
but this will be the first steP furniture and polished it sparkling
toward initiating the iden at State. clean. They unpacked thelr exten-
Promotion of thought among stl- sive collection of records which they
dents about the place of religion M haq put away with the furniture
life is the chief aim of the program. jy i949,
Speers To Open Discussion Kappa Beta is in nome territory
Wallace C. Speers, Vice-Presi- on Quail Street because this is the
dent of the McCutcheon Merchants fourth home that KB men have
Company of New York City, will had in this area since the estab-
open discussion in assembly Friday, lishment of Kappa Beta at State
February 11, with a talk on “Re- College in 1937.
ligion in Life.” The following Mon- Eleven men arise from their re-
day, every sorority, fraternity and spective beds each morning at 288
dormitory on campus will have © Quail Street and descend Into the
discussion leader at their house. kitchen tq drink the strong coffee
These leaders will be priests, min- made by their official coffee-iaker.
isters, or rabbis. Eleven weary men trudge home-
The discussion will continue in ward at night to eat dinner and
the same vein as Mr. Speers’ talk, “strange soup" prepared by Mitchell
with consideration of such topics Burkowski ‘52, house cook.
hs the student's place in the com- with their “Honorary House
munity, campus problems and dif- Mother," a 1943 State graduate, and
ference in religious views. House President Abraham Trop ‘49,
Will Hear Talks In Lounge Kappa Beta men live, give parties,
Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs- and direct pledges to do unpleasant
Sponsor “Week!”
_In Education Bill
Congress Will Decide
On Financial Support
A bill enabling the federal gov-
- ernment to participate in the finan-
cial support of schools was intro-
duced in the United States Senate
Friday, January 6, by Senator El-
bert D. Thomas, Democrat of Utah.
{Support for the measure, which in
\ the same form was adopted by the
Senate in the 80th Congress by a
vote of 58-22, is bi-partisan.
Senator Taft, who introduced the
bill in the last Congress, endorsed
the new bill in behalf of the Re-
publican sponsorship.
Bill To Provide Expenditures
‘The amount involved is $300,000,-
000 per year for the purpose of
helping the states, particularly
those in the greatest need, to pro-
vide schools for all children and to
help equalize educational opportun-
ity by setting up a minimum foun-
dation school program. The Dill
seeks to provide for every child in
the United States an expenditure
of no less than $50 per year for ed-
ucation.
Treasury To Appropriate Money
In accordance with the terms of
the new federal aid bill, no state
will receive less than $5 for each
day afternoons, open parties will be tasks. Two KB Sophomores, al an
held in the Lounge, led in turn by open house for faculty, were on
afternoon talks will be open to all instructors
students, and will be geared espec- hopes for A's, two dishes of potato
{ally for commuters who will not be salad dashed to the floor with a re-
included in the small Monday eve- sounding ih.
ning discussions. The religious clubs’ An average evening at
sponsors al
will enter into the discusstor
conve
pers
Kappa sions.
and ringing telephone. Men (studying)
Challenge the speakers at every op- rush madly to the phone to find
portunity, In addition to this pro- that it’s only a wrong number.
gram, Hillel and SCA will hold ex- Mornings are equally frantic. Elev-
change services at this time. en men turn the house into a hotel
"A Valentine Dance will be held as they wait at the bathroom door
Saturday, February 12, and will be to shave their resepctive tough ton.
jointly sponsored by the three clubs, beards for the day's engagements. trate
1 stent A alte 4 sf . ~~ In spite of these pitfalls life con- r
a minister, rabbi and priest. The their way fo, inprese one ee tisves in a comparatively smooth Psi Gamma To Hold Party
i manner, One KB member has been
a 8 s Beta use includes an incessantly The administration of the house n
hone thab all Md Ta te is done on a cooperative basis. The 9 p.m. to 12 p.m., according to Glor-
men do all their own cleaning and
purchasing of food.
The war brought losses to Kappa
Beta, and it had to pack away fra-
ternity house living for the dura-
child of school age. The moneys ap-
propriated are to be issued by the
Federal Treasury to the state treas-
uries and expended at the direction
of the educational officials of the
respective states. Allocation of the
vers and thelr dates at the Pst funds to the states will be directly
Gamma house tomorrow night from jn proportion to the number of
children to be educated and in in-
ia Enea '49, and Sarah Caruso ‘50, verse proportion to the wealth of
co-chairmen. the state, In states where schools
Committees for the evening in- are maintained for separate racial
clude: Refreshments, Kathleen Ry- groups, such schools will receive
an and Ann Sullivan, freshmen; federal funds in proportion to the
and Clean-up, Mary Ann Fitzger- ratio of the minority groups to the
total population of the state.
Psi Gamma sorority will hold an
oar he Oe om
TE ay jena “ball to @ informal date party for its mem-
Tt enthusiastically joins the
ynities who are now “at home.” ald '52.
Hw Feomartie can a Cove dng bee
in SURE CONVINCED ME-NOW,
(TS CAMELS AND ONLY
CAMELS FOR ME!
VAUGHN MONROE has the answer
“MY OWN TRUE LOVE’
New RCA Victor Release
Here's dream-stuff that
that again!” Smooth-singing Vaughn Monroe and his M
Maids make love really talk in this honey of a new record
THAT 30-DAY
MILDNESS TEST | MADE
"Gather ‘round and let's play
oon
ing.
MILD cana cigmette be a
Make the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST and see!
In a recent coast to coast test of hundreds of people
smoked only Camels for 30 days—an average of one to
packs a day—noted throat specialists, after making w
examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
qhe io amoking
Manny Buck Geurartee s suse Canes sotto
1 -Zone 1 tor T for the
repackage rie ts
i as ase peices pile Satine
(igned) RB. J. Reynolds ‘Lobacco Winston-Salem, N. C.
them in your awa
you ure Hot ¢
who
two
ly
IM A CAMEL
SMOKER FROM WAY
BACK,. | KNOW CAMELS
ARE MILD. AND
CAMELS SURE HAVE
THE FLAVOR!
Varighn Monroe talks it over with one of his
lovely Moon Maids, June Hiett. Hear them on
the Camel Caravan... Saturday nights... CBS,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1949
PAGE 8
Spotlight Varsity Opposes Pratt
arm weoms— At Page Hall Tonight
ferent from any of the other play-
ers on the team. Hails from Pulas- e . ‘ eS
ki, New York; a typical town; and | P.
a very busy background. Besides s P it air
graduating as Salutatioran of his
Potter Leadi
class, he ran the gamut of offl- In Away Games tter ea Ing
claldom: Class President, Treas- IM oe A” L
State tangles with Pratt Insti- eague;
Lae Student Council, Student As-
sociation, Yearbook Business Man- tute of New Yor! Hiliergi
ager, even SPORTS STAFF on the al vage Hal) hie is che Heston KB SLS Wi
school newspaper, the “What-Not". counver for State with this team, U in
High School Athlete which boasts an experienced start.
Now then, what does he shine at ing tive. ‘ Potter scored again on Monday.
doing? Athletics, of course. In his ‘Tuesday night Pratt was beaten 2®*Uary, 10th to tsay in front oh
high school days, he played Var- by Iona, 68-34. In the height de- ‘Re “A” League in MAA Intra-
sity Baseball, Basketball, and Foot- partment, their starting five ay. Mtl basketball. In the other two
ball, (where an unfortunate acci- erages the Varsity split two games &*™es of the evening KB and SLS
dent to his knee nearly ended his on the road last weekend. Friday (0% second position by winning in
athletic career. So far at State it night the “Peds” whipped New ‘elt first games of the season.
has only necessitated his leaving faltz Teachers: 54-40, while Sat- . The 6:45 lilt saw KB get off to
one game, the Willimantic contest went down to defeat *.Very fast start against the Gent:
Last Saturday) Hie was an olltstnnd- Withwenitt With Berger hitting with one hand-
ing member of the Varsity Club, an AnUe oq push-ups KB jumped to a 10-0
exclusive organization open only to lead at the end of the first quart-
men who won their Varsity Sport caw PB er, and made it 22-10 at the half
letter. New Paltz got off put KB took the game: 37-30. Lisk-
to an carly lead but were unable
How about a humorous angle? to old it as the “Pes took ame er was high for the winners with
k 12 points; however, Bullock of the
Bob Brown, (Campus Commission
try-out) is official Wednesday Com- wayn’ midway in the first half and Gents, was high scorer for the er
eee ne wilecunper ere never headed. State's offense tine evening with 19 spills Te
j : rs besan to click and they took over mun swe 28 aliits
Back to high school days. Bob . y Over Potter Downs Bagge
3 gh schoc from both the field and foul line tte Howns "Baguers
; a lin
was the Pulaski representative to Tom O'Brien led t It was at the expense of the
the Empire Boys State Conference 17° pointe While Kea man’ SHE Carpetbaggers that Potter racked
at Colgate University. home ray WHET, Tess Paced the Up their second win, ‘The honors
Potentially ont of the greatest woe were well-divided fc » victors
Bh Se Willimantic W Dee tee aadsvarg
basketball players ever to hit Al- "c hides with Rossetti scoring 11 and Mul
bany State, Bob Brown, is an 18- Saturday evening State ran into tin and Schick both 10 point M
18-year-old freshman pau ba! joo as they Grath adding 9. High for the Bags
a Hey Gol was Duncombe with 10. ‘The game
who dumper! in48 points, Ihe tar tie Ind Wee an eee
(enn led UhroughoNt the ei tnakol ty. Lect or the Been ce
Wi . Hoo Ure game. ‘Throughout the first preetue chenuedene neon
GG jin game. ‘Throughout the fist Rassettis one-handers; however,
Gre two leums, At (he bestnning of geqae CNG. 8 lead of only eu
. he second half Willimantic stroteh- St the whistle
By DEE W ed! thelr lead te°10 pomits and stayed Cr. WUNCe Hepelltion., Bolter’ lead
One moresrivaizyspoink war-add- oul in-tronl. Fersspaced the Bur- Pheais Ae tte ills HE ebm
ed to the sophomore rivalry score pls and Gold with 15 points. ae ales ete moines tt inne
Be ne tig on weaneks ! Grath setting them up, Mullin and
i TATE °F Pty Kirby. got hot Potter rolled
A series of two doubles and one O'Brien a “ing, £0 Bh Mae Gt » Hinwlng: ilps
isle came wos played. Mary tal Carte gy coupled their counters, ‘ae tourth
See ee eeay Bian playel the bartello | period Way closer and Heinze, then
first set for the sophomores. Th Matthews 9 Duncombe, were caught on fouls.
Fee ee eee ine Sulbla o Kirby, as floor captain, waived the
EE ee erin Broun ' 3 fouls and the Bags kept tive men
Blessing for the freshmen was vie~ Fersh Th. ROUGe IMOREH lb, leary SUhilie
torlous over Mary Fenzel in the Karpiak BBV CORN WANE On WAN Stade,
spies, Warden 3 S Stops Finks
cee mat cana, BONNIE ask! wane Uaaky ) In the last game of the evening
dake Bod: loanvwatl one SLS came trom benind ty drop the
and the third went to a i ‘Tot §) 2 tiks from the tndetented ranks.
Marie Thurlow and Elaine Slatkoff With DeLyser loxsiug them in
obtained the two necessary points Pls Uhrough the first half, SLS wi
and beat Ann Apostilides and Mary 5 slow for the Finks, who r
Hines 7 up Hand then 8 points in the first
Bowling Results ves 8 halt. SL" best efforts only: seored
WAA Bowling tournament con- Ross 5 he Ui ecg Ste Su a Eline,
tinued this week as three more figthtuss 4 ie stintegy fob the ike: Two
Oe ene Re ik oe nan Cone 2 men just outside the bucket and a
day Gamma Kappa Phi again and Gris 5 third roving in and out, Tt might
this week Beta Zeta were the vic- oe ne a aoe, Ges at 16 in
tims, Newman scored two wins ov- Hes thy Socabe ty ne) sesame
eens sere : 40 half and SLS forged ahead to ake
their league standing. Fi STATE i By, ON
feated Psi Gamma so that now they O'Brien 5 a
are tied with Kappa Delta for Carer 2
third place. Marzello 3 League took the toor. Tn the first
V tilt the Beavers, paced by Lamp
The second quart-
League 'Tilts
Tiuysday damn, bth, the °B
High Scorers: The averages of the Justo
first highest scorers are: Li Fersh i tq Bee 1 points. defeated the
tham: 135.37; ‘Tenny Mathews Doers, where Wiley Wats high with
Joan Keyton: 12! ° Warden yf The Miteymites: fell vietims to
the Pools by a eaint of 48-24. Son=
Varsity Bowlers Beaver Keglers Lead,
SLS In Second Spot
Top RPI Team The Beavers held their lead in
ane Bob Dickinson pacing the bowling’ sweeping three games from
, the Varsity bowling crew earless Five, SLS stayed hot
strengthened thelr hold on first On the leader's trail, taking three
place in the Intercollegiate League j10™, the Fools. Potter. continued
Wednesday night by taking two out /'s Winning ways downing KB in
of three games from runner-up R ®!\,‘hree games,
PI, This victory enabled the States- ,,V@" Derzee moved into undisput-
men to increase their lead to three °@ Possession of fourth place, white-
full games over the second ae washing the Gents, The Jerks for-
engineers. After suffering a rather Hecate ig game, then came
humiliating defeat in the first tit, PA¢k and took two from KDR.
the squad came back with games yy u¢ fe turned in high single and
of 923 and 944 respectively to best Pobier ud MCh team geme itrs
their opponents 7
. mi ts by a wide margin. record breaking 827; while VanDer-
ooking at the individual aver- zee had high three game total:
ages, one must admit that a tight. 2227 ania Eizo!
race is developing among th Q :
Statemen for high’ honors, Pran Beavers oes 16-2
Mullin is currently leading the SLS.. sorties debs ABSA
squad with an average of 174.1. By Potter wcsussnennn 12-3
rolling 612, Dickinson boosted his VDZ ae 14-4
season's average to 173.77. Don Me- Gents sucnnoeercpxe TELL
Donald, one of the most consistent Fearless Five 6-11
bowl just a few decimal points Fools _.. . 4-10
off the pace with a 173.72 average Jerks .cwcon eee 4-1
to his credit. Hank Farley, Lyle KB aren ssvercesiesig: AETA
Walsh, and Joe Carosella are cred- FACUILY sess 0-15
ited with 165, 163 and 161 respect- _ Next week's games, Jan, 19, are:
ively. Tv Alleys.
7 i the
An item worth noting is the fact 12?" 1-12
(hat State has three representatives Gents - KDR 13
in the top five bowlers of the entire Pools - Potter 5-4
ibegue: Fearless 5 - VDZ 5-6
Faculty - SLS 7-8
5 Due to the resignation of Charles
oe: Frail and Lyle Walsh, the offices of
1s 487 President and Vice-President of the
tay Men's Athletic Association are now
9 gig
ci ee fe enone alll
mat f 544 these offices will be open until 4:
Parley 173 343 {his afternoon. " 0
oo Sag ODI members of the Class of "49
92 may be nominated for the office of
‘Gai President. Only members of the
— — class of 1949 or 1950 may be nom-
see 164 146 aug MBled for the office of Vice-Presi-
Nojka 162 202 54g dent
Davenseet 93 169 159 $21 Nominations must be made in
M 161 197 520 Wriling, signed, and placed in. the
Kalohn 168 183 584 MAA mailbox outside the Publica-
tions office (PO), during the above
901 824 B87 2612 Stated interval.
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Proposed Basketball Budget
Following is the recommended
MAA Varsity Basketball Bud- ;
yet for 1949-1950 to be submit- J Established 1905 Phone 4-2036
vl to Student Association: 157 Central Ave,
lism ALBANY, N. ¥.
Basketball (Varsity)
A, Expenditures
Equipment $ 470.00
Janitors 90.00
‘Transportation 850.00
Officiating 315.00
Board and Lodging 1,097.00
S)styvies
TO ChOOSH FROM
odagogue 40.00
Printing 75,00
10. Guarantees 4
11. Miscellanrous
Patal Expenditures
1. Income other than Stu-
dent appropriation
Guarantee 275.00
Gate Receipts
‘essary Student: Appropria-
Hon $2,977.00
Basketball Briefs Brown 1
‘Two of the four scheduled games Lansky y bere’s 20 as high for the season
were forfeited Saturday morning. (hus fir, and tor the MMs Dom-
KD to Newman and the Grads to browski scored 10, ‘The highest
Chi Sig. store at the season was. registered
AE Pht lost to Pal Gamma by a WULMIMANTIC eGo Pty by Uhe Bulls who beat the Red-
re of 33-4. Sayles A beat Pierce betel 1) skiiiy 2-18. Hoyt, uf the Bull
eon Selirka H lossed an 2. while White hit for
St. Tommy More and the Grads Trey Bia, Hoe ius Meas
forfeited on Wednesday night to Soluek ! WY tn nest Weeks guns, Monday
and Floren A reapectivaly, Buectick 2 the “A™ League finds KDR fac
Jes A Gamma Kap game 20h 2 ty the Carpetbaggers at 6:45, Van=
was won by Sayles: 26-18, Beta Zs- Joleen 2 Derzee aginst KB oat T46, and a
ta defeated their opponents, West- wbstitute seheduled games the
erm, by a 14-4 score a? Lovers vs. the Schmoos, at 8:45.
Phi Delta beat Chi Sigma ‘Theta
26-11. Phi Delta is still at the top.
Totals 4 9 35
Jayvees Face Vassar
In Prelim Game Tonight
The Junior Varsity was beaten by
A much improved Delhi quintet in a
last Saturday night's encounter at 4
Their next game in Page Hall gym Ow,
this Friday, at 7:30 pan
The J. Vis will be lacking their
height from now on, with the res 3 HoP
has controlled the board for State a :
game, John Stevenson played a good a (eget
offensive gume for Slate, making M OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@@
ten points, Al Kuehn following with =
Delhi by a final score of Ati-d
ignation of Edward Stearns who
785 MadisonAve., Albany, New
“ rk,
ol padi)
eight. points.
TRI-CORNER
DANCE
Mal Pappin & Orchestra
8:30 - 11:30
JIRITING PAPER
CHOICE No. |
150 Single She:
and 75 Envelop
Every Saturday Night
Refreshments Sold
CHOICE No, 2
75 Double Sheets
and 75 Envelopes
CHOICE No, 3
75 Large Flat
SI
Trinity Methodist
LARK & LANC ER
ate
and 50 Envelopes
State College Co-op.
PAG! :
ce 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY
14, 1949
College Entrance Exams
Slated For Tomorrow
Teaching Fests Focus on Future
“Bold Look’ Invades Annex
As Housé Acquires Chairs
College Entrance Board Examin-
ations a be given tomorrow at
ate College, it has been an! -
een aNNoun- with a flood of activity.
Still Availab
ti vailable
Throughout State ced by William G. Kennedy, As-
fistan? Professor of Chemistry. February 8 State will play Hart-
New York State public school These tests given four times a year, wick home, and February 11, 12 an
teachers are earning an average Will begin at 9 am. and continue 16 the team will play Fitchburg,
salary of $3,662 during the school *! day. New Britain, and Triple Cities, re-
vear 1948-19, ‘according to a survey spectively, away.
of conditions in American schools WAA Is sori
Grinted in the New York Times, 86 the scholastic basis for admis- February yponsonns & ne
January 10, 1949. sion of New York State students by state Fair will be held Februar;
phocotding to this survey, al- matt oe ooileges ane eae 19, and will be participated in by
jough New Yor! : ee Pwo ri
F binte lohers NemUee Cote Nee “inking ths (iene, Oe sororistes; (alk
have a higher average than any
other state, tests, most of them from Alban
state, California has a higher anq ‘vicinity. Y February 18 and 26, State's bas-
mi
y aged Lhe ee Psat Raton team will play New Paltz
$2000, minimum and 5008 maxi Pi Gamma Mu Plans Trip they beg hegi 4 ae et
me net A trip to the Senate Chamber of "ary 19. March 4 there is a game
rene college graduates wish- the New York State Legislature is with Oswego, and March 5, with
ing teach in New York State being planned for Monday evening Hamilton, both away.
secon dary schools will probably find by Pi Gamma Mu, National Honor- March 5 has been set the ten-
lbtle trouble, This {s proved by the ary Social Studies Fraternity, ac- tative date for the annual Junior
“ that although 578 teachers cording to Marvin Wayne ‘49, Prom.
ile en teaching, positions this President. ‘The last basketball game of the
rt ere are more r
New 3 year will be played at h
teachers working with temporary Anyone who wishes to attend the Hamilton, on har ala agains:
perisae man last your. iso 4 session with the group should meet The Music Department will pre-
repor trent New’ York needs, In the legislature at 7:16 pm. The sent the Operetta, “Pirates of Pen-
at the present, 1 120 more secondary seats will be given to those who ar- zance" March 11 and 12 :
See ea ee ae, iar rive pot since none may be re- Newman Club has scheduled their
is ers ser 4 rly" ' ”
are that ratios of students to class- ae fag ee ie ee
These examinations are required
After living under conditions
The new semester commences on the bare essentials of our mod-
ern standards of living, the men of
Sayles Hall Annex are once again
sitting on chairs and reading the
evening paper by the light of real
lamps. Gone is the rug from against
the wall, where it made a divan ca-
pable of comfortably accommodat-
ing four men. In its place have
been substituted two new daven-
ports and four comfortable up-
holstered chairs.
And studying! No longer is it
necessary for each Annexian to
bring his chair with him to dinner,
in order to be able to sit at the
table. Under the new plan, enough
study chairs are available so that
all sixteen can sit at the same time.
Mirrors also were acquired,
enough, in fact, to allow each mem-
ber of the entire household to ad-
mire himself while sharing the mir-
ror with only one other person.
Truly the Annex has assumed the
Bold Look.
Registration To Begin
February 2 At State
Registration for the second se-
mester will take place February 2,
according to information released
by Miss Ruth Lape, Registrar.
Freshmen will register Wednesday,
February 2, and upperclassmen and
graduate students will register and
pay fees as follows: A-L, Thursday,
February 3, and M-Z, Friday, Feb-
ruary 4.
All students who do not intend
to continue their studies for the
second semester are requested to
notify the office of the Registrar.
Junior Class To Fill Vacancy;
To Nominate Vice-President
Nominations for the office of
Vice-President of the Junior class
open today and will remain open
until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Lyle Walsh,
present Vice-President, has resign-
ed, effective the end of this semes-
ter. Nominees wishing to decline
may do so until 3:30 p.m. ‘Wednes-
day.
Juniors may nominate by plac-
ing the name of the nominee on a
signed sheet, in a sealed envelope,
in the Myskania mailbox. Voting
will take place Friday, January 21.
room teachers are increasing far
above the 27 to 28 figures set by the
Division of Elementary Education,
Educators are concerned over the
shortage of qualified teachers. They
state that we are now entering the
fourth ycar since the end of World
War II and during this period the
teacher shortage has become, if
anything, more acute, New York
State has raised its expenditures
from $465 million to $495 million in
the past year, which is a large in-
crease compared with Alabama
where 300,000 children will report-
edly be without adequate schooling,
New York States’ enrollment in-
crease within the past year has been
some 27,099 pupils to educate with
the expenditure increase which
shows some improvement.
New York's education system re-
mains relatively well off compared
with other states, Substantial in-
crease in expenditures, an increase
in the number of teaching posi-
tions, and the New York State Sal-
ary law show this to be true, while
southern states report enrollment
increases and very small increases
in teaching positions.
Schedule Hayride For Friday
Commerce Club has announced
its plans for a hayride, The hayride
is scheduled for Friday, January 21
7:30 p.m. Those who plan to go are
requested to meet at the end of the
Western Avenue bus line at the
time mentioned aboye. Money will
be collected Tuesday and Wednes-
day on the third floor of Draper
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
BETTER 4cwuic-
Most modern
methods and best
equipment —
all laboratory
controlled
a
_—————
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“portraiture At Its Finest’
= 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=~ >
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
nings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
Copyright 1949, Laoorrr & Myxss Tosacco Co.
THIS GREAT NEW
MODERN CIGARETTE FACTORY
to meet the increasing demand for the Milder cigarette
from smokers all over
America
Every step in the
manufacture of
Chesterfields
is scientifically
«
laboratory controlled
CONTENT
News
Tete) i
RELIGIOUS /;
EMPHASIS WEEK
ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1949
VOL, XXXIII NO. 14
Religious Clubs
Will Observe
Emphasis Week
Hillel, Newman, SCA
Cooperate To Present
‘Cupid’s Hop’, Speakers
state College will begin its first
Religious Emphasis Week with this
morning's assemb! speaker, fol-
Towed by a dance, “Cupid's Hop"
from 9 pm, to 12 pm. in the Com=
mons tomorow, and group discus-
sions later in the week.
Newman Club, Hillel and Student
Christian Association are uniting
to promote religious understanding
by having guest speakers at every
group house to lend discussions,
Monday evening
Father Dineen to Speak
Pather Richard Dineen will speak
on “Pree Men or Slaves” at 3:30
pm, Tuesday in the college cafe=
Varia, Wednesday, Rabbi Solomon T-
Moseson will continue the series of
talks with
Jewish Philosophy and Ethics.
Jun Memoriam
Dr. Earl J, Dorwaldt, 51, In-
structor in Hygiene, died Mon-
day morning in St. Peter's Hos-
pital.
Dr. Dorwaldt, a graduate of
State College and Union Uni-
versity, came to State in 1929 as
an Instructor in Hygiene and
assistant physician to Doctor
Green. He also practiced his
profession outside of school, at
74 Willett Street.
Students were well acquaint-
ed with the physician. Many at-
tended his classes and many
took their physical examina-
tions from him or went to him
when ill. He -was an honorary
member of the Kappa Beta
Fraternity and kept in touch
with the various student ac-
tivities.
The funeral services were at
10 a.m., yesterday, at the Grace
Episcopal Chur Those stu-
dents who wished to attend the
rites were given an hour and a
half that they might do so.
A Bird's Eye View of Choose Jackson
‘Thursday, Rev. Denny Williams will T Fill Offi
bring the sequence to @ close with ori ice
the subject “Religion Versus AB-
nosticism.”
Jones’ Band to Play -
yrdon Jones’ band will provide
mente for the “Cupid's Hop" also elected Vice-Pr
three clubs.
sponsorel by the
general
George Waldbillig ‘51, is
chairman with
arbara Stein, Sophomores, handl-
ing publicity. Robert Umholtz ‘51, is
in charge of enter tainment and re-
freshments, and Audrey Weller
In Junior Class
Benjamin Jackson ‘50, has been
1 Candidates: 1 2
JACKSON 3200
esident of the Junior
Class to fill the vacancy left by
Lyle Waish, who has left school.
Doris Brody and Qyor-; Bux 100 + 1 4001
4400 separate,
Stokes’, Peterson To Entertain
In Piano, Violin Concert Monday
Assembly Today
Includes Talk,
Nominations
Today's assembly program will be
presented by the Religious Clubs of
State College to open the observ-
ance of Religious Emphasis Week.
Nominations for Junior Prom
Queen will also be held.
The speaker, Mr. Wallace C.
Spears, Vice President of the Mc-
Cuteheon's Merchants Company,
New York City, will use as his topic
“Religion In Life.” This is a part
of the observance of Religious Em-
phasis Week, which is being held
next week.
Harold Vaughn, President of the
Class of 1950, has a nnounced that
nominatiuns for Junior Prom
«queen will be opened today in As-
sembly. This will enable the elec-
tion to be held early enough to In- —
sure having the new Queen's pic-
ture in this year's Pedagogue. The
candidates must be members of the
Junior class, and only members of
the Junior class will be eligible to
vote
‘The Student Council meeting was
devoted entirely to a discussion of
the report submitted by the Com-
mittee to investigate possible re-
visions of the Constitution, The re-
port included suggestions to set up
elected Legislative and
is in charge of decorations. Tickels Piynn 7100 _— Executive branches, and a Judiciary
will be $50 per person
religious activity will be the ex-
change services with SCA and Hil-
lel, both attending Madison Avenue
presbyterian Chureh at 11) am
sunday, February 13, and the Syn-
sunday, February 13, and the MYSKANTA ELECTION Jan
QUOTA
agogue service it 8 pan. Friday,
February 18, with Rabbi Moseson
preaching at Temple Olav Sholem.
D&A Sponsors
‘Arts’ Exhibition
For Student Body
The first. “Faculty Arts” show
sponsored by Dramatics and Arts
Council, will be held next week in
the Latnge, according to Cathrine
Donn Hy “49. President, ‘The exhibit
will be open Monday through PS
dav. from 9 am, to 4:30 p.m and
from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 pan
‘phe opening reception, to which
ati wuaente add theully are wele pyouteed 1 the following persons Lewis ‘49 and Fi
come, will be held Monday, from
3:30 pm. to 8 pm in the Lounge
Teefreshments will be served. The
hihhyht of the reception will be a
spreial showing of kedachronme
SNdes by Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Acts
Tre President, at 4 pan, These slides:
taken by Dr. Nelson, are a part of
his large collection, They are rep:
resentative of several types of color
photography. seh as, Hower close
tips. water photography, wid) pane
oramas,
Among the “Arts” inehided are
cal andl water color paintings, pho-
fographs, pencil sketches, past
ceramics, wood und leather eratts,
Hnummered silver and aluminum ey
ticles, block printing, finger paint
Ing, textiles, and tempera sketches
‘these have been submitted by aD-
proximately 20 faculty members
ind wives of fireulty members:
HEARING ON
. REVISION
TUESDAY NIGHT
ROOM RICHARDSON
a) P.M.
aan
Bowen
Coneluding the week of stressed Rice
smith 1300
Blanks i
2 +1
CANDIDATES 1
Jean Hoffman 6,800
PEARL PLESS
Everson Kinn
JUNE
YOUMANS 29,600 19,768 19,768
Blanks 2.
TOTALS
1100
Totals 8000 8000 si
4, 1949
°™ Dierce Women
oi 230 Will Entertain
5 21,085
~ At Open House
‘he Ingle Room of Pierce Hall Area IZ
593x100 + 1
2
15,100 19.
5.300 7,346
5,183
1300 1600 to be appointed by the President of
Student Association The Commit-
1600 tee has set a schedule of hearings,
400 at which (he student body can ex~
its views. The first hearing is
neduled for Tuseday at 7:30 .pm.
in Room 26.
Lae 4 64 G4 will be the scene of an open house
—— tonight from 8 pm, until 12 p.m.
TPB Announces
Job Placements
Mr. Elmer Mathews, Director of Lois Cosman ‘62; Chaperames, Dor-
‘Teacher Placement Bureau, has an-
59,300 59,300 59,300
music and refreshments will be
served, Chairman of the Entertain-
ment Committee, Patricia
The Capitol
MR. KARL A. B. PETERSON
—
FAs
There will be dancing to victrola Schedule Dance
Devitt of Inter-collegiate
52, has announced that the Choral- tion of America
Program Offers
Operatic Arias
Stokes To Play Sonata
From Brahms, Clarke
‘The annual faculty concert will
be held Monday, at 8:30 p.m. in
Page Hall Auditorium, under the
sponsorship of Music Council, It
will feature Dr. Charles F, Stokes,
Violinist, and Professor of Music;
f Margaret Anderson Stokes, Pianist;
© and Mr. Karl A. B. Peterson, Bass-
baritone, and Instructor in Music.
Mr, Peterson will sing a recitative
from “Julius Caesar” and an aria
from “Scipio,” both by Handel, a
group of spiritual, and four mod-
ern Rus gs by Arensky, Cui,
Borodine and Tschaikovsky.
Will Play Sonatas
Dr. and Mrs. Stokes will play two
sonatas. ‘The No. 3 in D Minor for
sj Violin and Plano by Brahms will
| complete a cycle of the Brahms
violin sonatas played by the two
} artists. The other will be the Sonata
for Violin and Piano by Rebecca
Clarke, the English violinist, who
} composed the work for the Berk-
hire Festival during a visit to
‘America, when she won the Cool-
idge Prize of 1919.
|| Plays with Symphony
| previous to his position as Pro-
fessor of Music at State, Dr. Stokes
was Director of the Instrumental
Department of Music Education
| at the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, Cincinnati, Ohio; he also at-
} tended the University of Cincinnati.
At present he is the first viola play-
er and also assistant conductor of
the Albany Symphony Orchestra.
| Mrs. Stokes was graduated from
, the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sie and also attended the Curtiss
Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
For one year prior to her marriage
she was Director of Music at the
—- jf} Paso School for Girls at El Paso,
Texas. Both Dr, and Mrs. Stokes
appeared in many concerts before
and after their marriage, both in
the West and in the South.
Mr. Peterson was an undergrad-
District sub-region gate at Washburn University, Kan-
Zionist. Federa- 5
will sponsor © and doctorate work at Columbia
s, and took his masters’ degree
or a will sing as part of the eve- dance Vomerrey night, 8 pm. at University
ning's entertainment
mittee heads are Refreshments, Federal Street.
othy Smith ‘50;
Other com- the Federal Street Synagogue, 1
The affair will be the first activi- Sophs To Elect
Publicity, Janet ty of the newly formed sub-region
Richards ‘51; of the Upper New York and Canada
have obtained employment through yjctrola, Sophie Dywan ‘52; and region of TZFA Co-sponsoring the Handbook Edi or
the bureau
They are as follows
Mrs. Wilma
Cleanup, Joyee Dubert ‘50.
event are the IZPA college groups
Chaperones for the open house of State, Russell Sage, Union, Al-
In accordance with a recent rec-
Westervelt, Hutchinson 48, Depart- wi . 17 re G. 8 Jing, bany Pharmac , St. Rose, RPI and
will be Dr. Theodore G. Standing, bany Phatnadt e ommendation of Election Commis-
ment of Agriculture
vice Department;
Scoy “48, Voorheesvill
Shelia
State Civil professor of Sociology,
english: Mrs. Margaret Schule qyd Mrs. Shaw. man of the
49, Delmar, English; Mrs
veretts 48, Freeville, School Seere
eee ise Dolan, Graduate, Wal- Jones Reports Plans ine tneme, witn
Dorothy De
nville, English; wil-
den, Library Mrs.
Werdt ‘46, Gr
ma Phillips 48, Stillwater,
French Hilda
Johnsviile
Anthony
Social Studies
Scotia,
Bahn “49,
Capuano “49.
Norwood,
Norman Madsen “49
merce; John Brophy
Commerce; Sophie
ate, | Galway
Walter Lowerr
Agnes MeIntyre
Latin-Librar
Ellenville
, Commerce;
Schoharie, French-Latin-English.
Muriel
mnglish-
Fiedler “49, St
English-Prench-Laun,
Coxsackie, lower Draper Hall Into & carnival,
Johanna Wells ‘47, are underway Earle Jones ‘50, Gen-
French-English; William eral Chainitt of State Fair,
Commerce
Fred Baron ‘49, Amityville, English
Argyle, Com-
9, Amityville, show will be substituted this year
Nuccitelle, by
Seience-Math; Gym.
‘48, Rome, English; nink’s
Van Hornsville, ditional with each group furnish- ingham ‘50 from h
sociale Editor of the NEWS
Committee heads for the groups Cookingham's resignation cal
are; Pierce Hull, Jean Munro ‘49; the result of her leaving college last M,
Rosemary
Cohen ‘47, ng et concession,
ps- English
Station,
en Sayles Hall, Marie Grieco '49; Wren week.
"49 Hall, Downey ‘51; St. fill the vaeaney left by Miss Cook- mitted before 4:30) pn,
committee.
‘A night club in ‘Tel-Aviv will be
the “Knights of
of RPI to set the atmo-
sphere. Entertainment and refresh- the book
ments will be provided
Committee chairmen. are
Rhythm
For Annual State Fair
preliminary plans for State
Fuir, the annual transformation Of grams, Adele Gerow
, Russell
Kinbers
ore Fiegenbaum
has
; 8
Aimounced that 1 will be held Sl= Barbarw Stein
urday, February 26. Idale Hoelibee
According to Jones, the opening
Pulver
a basketball game in Page Hall = Jean
Martha
(Continued on Page 6, Column 47 ingham.
v and Mrs. Siena All students
an , ology td Shaw, are invited to attend, according to
Standing, and Dr. Edward Shaw, 8 invited atte LO Handbook for next year will be
Cocial Stud- e ce sunges, Tise Gluckstadt ‘9, of State, ehair-
Professor of Romance Languages, 1 Ghuckstac¢ Mica i ected in February instead of in
Suge; Publicity
Cookingham Resigns Position
fhe remainder of the eve- State College NEWS
entertainment will be Ua- ed the resignation of Ruth Cook- the y
er position ay As- Hons, Nominations made after the
Stoddard
in the area
‘i sion, the Editor of the Freshman
steering
steering yu regular spring elections. ‘This
recommendation was made in ord-
cr to give the editor and his staff
more ume in which to prepare
Nominations will open at noon,
Pro- ‘Tuesday, and will close at 4:30 p.m,
‘90 and Vida Friday, according to Gerald Dunn
51, Chairman of Election Commis:
Tickets, Len- sion, Elections will be held Friday,
Decorations, February 25, in. Assembly
Refreshments. — yyy Baitor must be a member of
the present Sophomore Class. There
wil be a Sophomore Class meeting
itor of the ‘Tuesday noon in Room 20, for the
itor ounce purpose of explaining the duties of
editor, and opening nomina-
Miss class meeting should be put in @
ag sealed envelope and put in the
ania mailbox before 4:30 p.m,
Withdrawals can be sub-
Monday,
February 21, in the same manner.
0 will Friday.
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