STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951
PAGE 6
Social Studies Society
Plans Evening Series
ope ; 1) _
D&A Affiliates State Sororities One Man's Opinion
As a result of the success of its
of contrasting volume to indicate anger, Miss recent Social Studies Evening, Pi
.
To Stage Finale Induct Women
tat Diyas offered to the Ad- Shafer allowed her voice to rise to Gamma Mu, a national honorary
. (Continued from Paget, Column1) ».A.ntotions was of! ; y
For Annual Fair gerald, Mary, Pn prewed Dramatics audience Tues- too high a pitch, thereby losing social science society, has formul
r Hitey day night. The first play, an Irish some humor. lated plans 4 have tre of auch
h manna ‘51,
poignant pathos, especially after Federico, for his consistent cockney ¢venings will be open to all social
the entrance of the keeners, but it accent and his slow, deliberate C) in enthusiasts
did not reach the high climatic Tovements which provided - fine : :
point it could have. This seemed to contrast to the netessarily rapid ae- ‘The next evening will be heid in
. be due to a partial malsreprenenie tions of the other players. Florence Hann with Sie. following oe:
tion of the mother’s role, Although yigser and the principals all seem- tee in charge: Sally p
rs blk i Schroeder, Lawrence Fanjoy,
Lote rete ety bart eis ed.itoe: roune dar Ciel DAE and John Phelghtal, Senlars. Tn or
doing a poor job in al s q .
Directed by Edward Kyle '62 < fderiakes” she made the mother The introduction of musical com- der that the date, time, place, and
and Richard Scott '53, the show on Smith, « more bitter and harsh in her strug- edles this year has been a pleasant topic of this evening may be de-
burlesque is entitled “The Bowery vin Horne. ‘ tle against the inevitable than experience—something which I hope cided in accordance with popular
Players,” Prizes will be awarded at ones, the tet of frealuuen whee TOTS for a woman who will be included in the agenda of demand, the committee members
the end of the show. All entries of ume! smurities 4h) [tins Witntunes: has suffered so deeply in the past. Advanced Dramatics plays in the request ‘that all students interested
organizations will be judged on or- \qurey Burke, Barbara Cumber, Nor Georgina Maginess should be com- future. in this Program igontact them, im.
iginality, appropriateness, and ap- i weltuns. ye vune | Nuta le plimented on her very effective sets Gish Cisee Bctwn mediately through student ma a
pearance, ml 4 Wall Manvon, “Muriiyn Hareis, and lighting, which eotabllaled a Commuters Club ss, istorian, , The Keynste:of there Social ae
The judges are Dr. Townsen Kathioon louse. rood of solemnity and bleakness yj; i ree Treasurers es Evenings
Rich, Pl bi of English, Mrs. ; re rahe oon he beginning oF the Vice President, Thi Pn wilt Seaule’ tHoea ubiaaclne
Rich, and Miss Catherine Newbold, |, i Mane Sta play. Historian for Commuters Club to freely discuss topics of current
Tnatruotor tn History. ‘On the humorous side of the led- chosen to replace Reta Lee White interest. Each meeting will feature
Proceeds from the Falr will go to i . geo "David Manly did a very com- ‘52, newly elected vice-president, two faculty members. spenking on
a fund in which Big-4 proceeds are te tt tat, ertndable job, Joyce Shaffer and Ed_ will be Beverly Dodge ‘54, accord- a topic which has been previously
also held, Freshmen women will re- is t Mare ns rere wore effective in thelr ing to Mary Maguire '52, president. suggested by the committee mem-
celve 12:30 hours for the affair, no- ; ‘ | Wies with their flippant actions, Assistant treasurers appointed for bers and the faculty. Plans for these
cording to Joan Abr, 51, President yormrdn ie ei tan held furmal gapidefire delivery of dialogue, and second semester are Thomas Gor- evenings will also be assisted by
of Residence Council, which is also Tresiitl. (ft wt ‘"e> thelr amusing song and dance rou- man ‘52, Irene Cackowski ‘53 and Forum members, who now hold their
open to the general public as well iiiine 10 Joyce “i; fine, At times, by increasing her Donald Duclos '54. meetings Thursday afternoons.
as the students. dent
t, Pune I
(Continued from Fage1, Column 5! (ie Fohnann
Gamma Horse Races. Throughout giijth, curol Van Woe
the State Fair area, members of Mys- or, and Arlene Walle
kania will pass, selling their Chinese 1 4 Howe want M
food, rattles 3 .
The curtain will drop on the 1951 jt". Virgiula (orl
State Fair with the Finale present- | 1 Ma
ed by the Dramatics and Arts Af- ) M
filiates at 11 p.m. in Page Hall.
hoy ji
_ M KETHE
TOBACCO GROWERS
MILDNESS TEST
YOURSELF...
YES...Compare Chesterfield with the b rand you've been
smoking...Open a pack...enjoy that milder Chesterfield aroma.
And—tobaccos that smell milder, smoke milder. So smoke
Chesterficlds... they do smoke milder, and they’re the only cigarette
that combines M/LDNESS with NO UNPLLASANT EVER-TASTE.
ah
a a ee
coo TAKEN, ON, CAMPUS,
LEADIN
SELLER IN|
AMERICA’S COLLEGES
Copyight 1791, be
State College News.
D&A EXHIBIT
WEDNESDAY
Rg
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951 VOL; XXXV NO. 17
Dunn Releases
Pledging Results
Of Frat Rushing
Campus Fraternities Induct
Total Of 97 Statesmen
An announcement concerning ple-
dges to the various fraternities on
campus has been received from
James Dunn '51, President of the
Inter-Fraternity Council. As a re-
sult of the pledging, 97 Statesmen
have been inducted into fraternities.
Kappa Delin Rho
nil
Satirical Comic Operetta, lolanthe, State Beats Harpur College
To Attack House Of Parliament
Those persons present Friday and
Saturday, March 9 and 10, in Page
Hall Auditorium are in for a pleas-
ant surprise. “The Peer and the
Peri," better known as Gilbert and
Sullivan's “Tolanthe," will be en-
acted on State's stage by members
of the operetta class, The produc-
tion will get underway at 8:30 p.m,,
announces Dr. Charles F. Stokes and
Karl A. B. Peterson of the Music
Department.
The comic operetta will satirize
the House of Parliament, and will
feature delightful music, a fanciful
plot, soloists, chorus, and orchestra.
‘Those members of the cast appear-
ing on the stage from time to time
will pe piers, fairies, and an Arca-
» dian Shepherd and Shepherdess.
“Tolanthe" centers around the
+ story of a fairy named Tolanthe.
Thomas Heppes,
Henry Hull, Franeis Kennelly, De
" daseph Lawes, daseph | Pattie
thier, Robert Rivers, Ray
Kurt Rosenbaw
dls. MIEredd She
Stanford, Arthur Stone
and Williaa Walker, freshien,
tdward Bldred 1
Pil Se, Glenn Lreny
Ierve, awl Garey ha Gra
sees, U¢hitip Maltin James
John Center, dotin
Finwen, Abin
Kapaa
Alfred Cann
Mart
s. M
Kenneth Seb
er. Dunne Slurcter, Arnall Stat,
ert Sturm anid Rleharl Siegel, fest
Wp perelassmen have
1
Vonald Bare
Heures
Ma arr, f
Vani Wendertio
Willian Kleinhwmer and) Henry
loth, freshmen
Newman, Hillel
Slate Activities
Newman Club and Hillel have an-
nounced their plans for the coming
week. Included on the agenda are
a lecture, a meeting and a supper
party,
Newman Club, according to Ger-
ald Brophy ‘51, will hold its ninth
lecture at Newman Hall, ‘Thursday
at 7:30 p.m. Benediction will, pre-
cede the lecture and there will also
be a short business meeting to dis-
cuss final plans for the mission and
Communion break fast
Brophy has also announced that
the first mission held in many years
will begin with muss. being ‘cele-
brated in the small Grotto at 7:30
aom,, Friday areh 9.
According to Barbara Stein ‘51,
Hillel has scheduled aw supper party
and musteal revue for 6 pom. Sun-
day at the Bederal Street Syna
nue. Both the party and the revue
are sponsored by B'nai B'rith
All students planning to attend are
asked to siziy up on the Hillel bulle-
tin board, ae cording to Miss Stein.
State Debaters Will Meet
With Vicinity Colleges
Debate Council one teant
consisting, Che Spain and
Thomas Godward debate both
sides of the national question al
the University of Connectiont ‘Tour
Maent today and tomorrow
State will meet the following col
saut the tourmunent: Dartmouth,
College, Harvard University, Matsa
chusetts Institute of ‘Technology
Syracuse University, Yale Univer-
sily, and the University of Connee-
tieut
who, twenty-five years previous to
the action of the operetta, had com-
' Pierce, Sayles
To Hold Formals
Tomorrow Night
Tomorrow night from 9 p. m. to
1a. m, Pierce and Sayles Residence
Halls will hold their annual formals.
A “Candyland” theme will predom-
e at the Pierce Formal, while
Sayles will feature a “Lotus Land”
theme.
Pierce's formal, to be held in the
Ingle Room, will be highlighted by
Bob Massey's orchestra, and deco-
rations typical of a candyland
theme, Cut-outs of nine foot candy
sticks, ice cream cones, peppermint
sticks and lollipops will be tered
throughout the dance hall. Com-
mittee chairmen for the dafce in-
Joan Bennet
n Cody
and Refreshments, Arline Richburg
4.
A crowning of the queen cere-
mony will take place at 11 p.m, by
Mary Frisk ‘51, last year's queen
The queen will be chosen from
among nine candidates and her
court will consist of four attendants.
A grand march, lead by the queen
and her court, will follow the crown-
ing ceremony.
es Hall's formal will feature
the music of Don Burt and his or-
chestra. Chairmen of the affair in-
clude: Decorations, Barbara Pfaus
: and Programs, Marie DeSeve '53
mitted the crime of marrying a
mortal, However, because of change
in the death sentence to life im-
prisonment by the Queen of the
lairies, Iolanthe is permitted to live,
provided she leave her husband
without explanation and never see
him again.
The plot becomes more interesting
as we learn that Iolanthe’s son,
Stephon, has grown up as a shep-
herd, half fairy, half mortal. Audi-
ence interest is aroused when the
son falls in love with Phyllis, a
shepherdess who is a ward, and who
returns his love, not knowing his
mixed origin.
Many various characters make up
the cast, including the comical Lord
Chancellor, and the typical soprano
lead portrayed by Phyllis. Charm is
the key-note in this rollicking ope
etta, and the delicate irony through-
out this satire is thoroughly in keep-
ing with the setting, those app.
ing on the stage, and the consistent
unreality of the plot
A hilarious conclusion accents
this biting comedy, as a simple in-
sertion in the letter of the law solves
all difficulties,
Local Book Shop
To Laud Hopkins
A State College Faculty member
will be guest o: honor at a pook
party at the John Mistletoe Book-
shop, Tuesday, from 4:30 p.m. to 5:30
pm. and 7:30 pan, to 9:30 pan., to
celebrate the publication by the Har-
verd University Press of Snires of
Form, a book about Emerson's es-
thetic theory written by Dr. Vivian
C. H. Hopkins, Assistant Professor
of English. Dr, Hopkins did work
with the Emerson manuscripts at
the Houghton Libarary of Harvard
Universi while on a sabbatical
leave during 1948-49, She had an
American Association of University
Women fellowship to assist her with
this work.
extensive and thor-
» of Emerson and his
works is well known to State College
students, especially students who
have studided Emerson in Dr. Hop=
kins’ American Literature classes,
Spires of Form will, therefore, be
of particular interest to this group
The book party will be open to
students of State College as well
the Faculty
Kogde Indlodis Financial Motion,
Amendments, Skit For Assembly
At the Student Couneil meeting
held Wednesday night) an appro-
priation for the sity Bowling
Team wits considered, the proposed
amendments to the constitution were
discussed and the assembly sched-
ule wits setup for the remainder
ol the semester. A committee wits
appointed for the investiattion of
the signing a new ring contract. A
motion was passed to investigate (he
inethods used to finance the ¢
fers for the honorary societies ot
campus
Tneluded for today’s assembly ts
A program sponsored by Primer
presenting the iiterpretiation of
some of the articles found in the
book Uhis year An appropriation
of $142 requested by the Bowling
‘Team in order that they may part-
cipate in the State Bowling ‘Tour
nament will also be on the assem-
bly agenda. Pinally, the proposed
amendinents fo the Student Assaci-
alien Constitution will be consid
ered
The Committee appointed to tn-
vestigate Che possibility. ol signing
a ring contract is composed of Wil-
liam Englehart '51, © Chairman;
an the four class Presidents, Hel-
muth Schultze 1, Harvey Robin-
son ‘53, Peter Yr and Al-
fred Clemente mond Call
M4, Student Council member, will
also be a member of the Committee
Thomas Godward ‘4 spoke on the
possibility of bringing a debate
Honorary Soviety to the campus
requested permission to use
45 of the Debate Council Buds
in order to finance the charter. Stu.
dent Council voted to investigate
the previous methods used by the
other honorary societies in fnane-
my their charters: before makiny a
decision
In the establishment of the us-
stmibly programs for second: semes-
ter «malian was passed to eliin-
ate the rivalry debate scheduled for
March 9. ‘The date for the event
WIL be posted on the Senior class
Bulletin Board
Peter‘ ay newly elected
Sophomore President, has been ap
Poluted to report Chose: indi, iduals
Who are out of their assembly seats
because of announcements. All per-
sons are requested lo contact ‘Tel-
fer by 12 noon the day of the as-
sembly
In Closing Minutes, 53-49
Pandemonium broke loose as “Hiram” Walker dropped
in a one-handed push shot to break a 45-45 tie and give Al-
bany the lead which they never lost as they beat the Co-
lonials from Harpur College 58-49 before a packed house in
Page Hall, Wednesday night.
A minute and a half freeze gave State their fifth win
of the year in a game that saw the score change hands seven
times before the final buzzer sounded. Tonight the Peds will’
try to win their final home game of the year at the expense
of Geneseo State; they will close the season Wednesday at
Oneonta.
Elizabethans Star $eas'tove an ony aio Seat ona
to see Gene Kobylarz, hizh scorer
In Jonson Masque for the visiting Green and White, hit
7 — " with several push shots to tle ‘the
to aepree Washington was forced ame at 22-22. Bob Tabor hooked in
Be aslo a shot that started State on a scor-
day to Queen Elizabeth, the Ealing punch which lasted until
Staff, Dame Quickly, Francis Alf tme. At that point In the game
Bacon and other famous charac- ‘He victors were ahead 31-27.
ters of fact and fiction, The ga- The second half started and it
took six minutes and thirty sec-
peking one ;
oes pence te. Perri, ons before State could score from
ate r. the field; it wasn't until 3 minutes
zabetl zed English Evening, Inter Ghat, they scored thelr seeohd
The theme was carried out by "
the rendition of several selec. field goal in the final half, At that
point State was trailing by four
tions on the recorder, a Seven-
Cee Contry euiat ineten, points. ‘The Inst ten minutes then
ment, by members of the Russell Mle up for any lack of action
M lculty ana Dee Louise curing the start of the second half,
Tee TT the’ State College Fee, Zongrone scored to tle the game
ulty; the presentation of a Ben pa avena And Picolang
Jonson =m: jue by Marjorie b pur ia give fe pee
Smith and Dr. Vivian C. Hop- Pack 10 the visitors. It was here
kins; and an Interlude from {hat Pallek tossed in one of his
Mileueer Nights Dream er, one-handers and Walker scored to
fected ty Bob Dennally, give State the lead in the waning
ed DY Bob Donnelly: aed to Minutes. Walker added a foul shot
the evening when the group was pan oe Made Mt Cig pointer
love 0 give State a five point lead with
Tee eget Rung Potion from four minutes left, Rubenzoble and
OWN creme Felter scored a lay-up and foul to
cut the lead, and Leney's foul clo
ed the gape’ to 50-49 when Carter
and Tabor scored the final points
—— of the game with two minutes re-
maining,
Sparked by Bob Brown, who play~
ed his best game of the year, the
ns know what it is, but
quite deliciou
Tl was more then fitting that this
ESA Delegates
week's program for the game featur-
ed pictures and stories about th
To Conduct Poll freshmen stars, Walker and. Zon=
grone; they once again proved their
The delegates to the Eastern yalue (o the team as they teamed
States Association Conference, to be up with Brown to share the spot-
held in New York City from April light in State's victory,
5-7, will be Edwin Kurlander, and (Continued on Page 3, Column 4)
Ruth Liepmann, Seniors, ‘Theresa
Porta and Daniel Joy, Juniors. Dav- .
id Manly ‘52 was chosen as an al- Ed
ternate, but will attend the confer- itors
ence. Dr. Kenneth Frasure, Assist r .
ant Professor of Education, will be PUBL
the Faculty delegate. Ss eview
In order to present the true views
of the student body, the delegates
ody, legates s Review an article sub-
Will run A poll in assembly Next mitted and written by Norine Car-
Week to determine how State Col- ci Grace smith and Victoria Ende,
lege students believe Weller rela- Tusior Kdilors of the State College
tions may be promoted among stl- News, wns published The nti eee
dents and between college and com tied “aiming for the pone weie
niunity life, how more emphasls MAY CU ndvice for college annd Nghe
be developed upon human rela~ Sivtications
tions in professional education, and ery obloms of newspaper write
finally, how college may help stu- ing, the composition of a good news
dents to develop and maintait a Slory. the techies at nee ee
constructive outlook in the face of Aye and the hewlinaes ore oxe
present day tensions, puper were discussed in the story.
Tt also included the opinions of the
Campus Sororities — Juior waviors and the pertinent
problems of the News.
The School Press Review is pub-
Slate Open Houses lished by the Columbia Scholasti
Included in the agenda of the Press Association of which the News
sororities and fraternities are three is a member, ‘The Association has
open houses to be held by Kappa given our college newspaper a first
Delta Rho, Beta Zeta and Alpha eliss rating for teache: colleges
dsilon Phi as released by their re- in the Eastern United States. The
spective Presidents, James Dunn, articles contained in the Sehool
Kathryn olieks, and Charlotte Press Review were written by both
Skolnick niors, The pledging of college and high school students,
Joun Bolz ‘id to AE Phi Tuesday,
February 20 was also anounced by Meeting Of Honorary Societies
Miss Skolnick, To Feature Vickery As Speaker
Beta Zeta has scheduled its open
house tonight from 8 to 12 pm. Dr, William Vickery, Professor of
while AK Phi will hold its open Intercultural Education will speak
house Comorrow night trom 8:30 to at a joint meeting of Kappa’ Phi
12 p.m. ‘The Kappa Delta Rho in- Kappa and Signum Laudis ‘Tuesday
vitation for its open house has been evening at 8 P.M, In the State
extended for Sunday, Mareh 11, from College Lounge according to Arthur
to 6 pom. The house is located at Petersen ‘50,
2 Manning Boulevard and Dunn — His topic will be “The School as
suites that both students and fac- a Community Center. Refreshments
ulty are invited to attend. will be served.
February edition of the
aud «@
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1951
Do We?...
Criticism of existing systems and personalities
is the trend this time of the year. The uncertainty
in the minds of Seniors seems to justify this criti-
‘cism. At the moment certification for teaching in
New York state has as a requirement five years
of study.
In January ’50 the State Education Department
continued for a year the issuance of renewable high
school teaching certificates until March 1, 1951.
Yesterday, there being no report from the Edu-
cation Department on the matter, we were to as-
sume that we needed a fifth year to teach in sec-
ondary schools,
It seems quite evident that the state is going
to choke a fifth year down our throats eventually,
Assuming that there is some sound, intelligent rea-
son for this, we are still “up in the air.”
We are confused because certain persons of good
authority have voiced opinions, quietly, of course,
that the State will not require a fifth year for
certification until 1952 or later. Their reasoning
seems logical in that they expect that, by June,
many teaching positions will be left vacant, be-
cause of the draft.
We are also confused because of the inconsis-
tency of the State’s policy. Why do social studies,
English, and lauguage teachers need a fifth year of
study more than Commerce teachers? If it’s be-
cause Commerce teachers are more in demand, why
do Latin teachers need a fifth year? They’re in
demand!
It’s time for the State to make things clear.
‘There’s enough uncertainty of future for young
people without complicating matters.
Money, Money...
MAA wants more money. It came to Student
Council Wednesday with a motion unrecommend-
ed by Student Board of Finance, asking for 142
dollars to send the State College Varsity Bowling
team to a tournament in Elmira.
What? An increase in the MAA budget? A bud-
get already spending 8 thousand dollars of a 26
thousand dollar budget? What, no recommendation
by Student Board of Finance?
This situation sounds familiar. In fact, it seems
a repetition of another appropriation of financial
nature in many ¥
MAA shouid receive its money. The athletic De-
partment in this institution seldom has the warm
feeling of sponsoring a successful team, Every op-
portunity for success in this field should be ex-
ploited.
Other Things . . .
“SMILES to sponsor party for children at
Home, Clinton Square needs volunteers.” These are
two pleadings for help which are perennial.
The casual observer, or the casual student reads
and continues on his narrow path, Why should he
work for nothing for such an ignominious cause?
Assuming that the average student here is not
particularly interested) in forgotten: “causes” our
casual student is still passing by at his own loss.
Is our casual student well prepared for pro-
fession when he receives that piece of parchment
in June? He's not that's because he has not
taken full advantage of his opoprtunities to learn
about children, their habits and personalities,
Our education profs continually implore us to
learn about chidren and those intangible “things”
not found in the pages of our texts, More of us
should be giving ita try .
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, MAR
1 pan, State vs, Geneseo, Gym.
8-12 Midnight Beta Zeta Open House,
SATURDAY, MARCI
0-1 am. $ es Hall Formal
9-1 am. Pleee Hall Formal
$:30-12 Midnight’ Alpha Epsilon Phi Open House.
SUNDAY, MARCH 4
6 pm. Binal Brith Dinner and Musieal,
Pederal Street Synugogue.
INESDAY, MARCH 7
12 Noon 8.G.A, Chapel, Unitarian Church,
THURSDAY, MARCH 8
q pm. Forum Meeting, Lounge,
pan, Newman Lecture, Newman Hall
pm. Chrisian Science Organization
Meeting, Room 111,
D-Day
By TED
It was the day the whole world
had been waiting for. Millions of
anxious ears were glued to the
speakers of their radios waiting
for the latest developments, The men
in Korea (Red and United Nations)
refused to fight for three hours
that morning and B.B.C. (British
Broadcasting Company) gave a
world wide broadcast sponsored
through the courtesy of H. S, Tru-
man and Company.
And at Albany State Teachers’
College, the scene of all the action,
five groups of men stood in the
Commons smoking and whispering
nervously as they awaited 9 am.,
H-hour, Finally, at one minute be-
fore nine, Mr. William Finished,
High Llama of Inter-Confused
Council, grabbed his scepter and
commenced the long, slow trek to
the Lounge, At last it was time for
bids to be returned at State! Be-
hind Dr. Finished the four frater-
nies (?) lined up in order in pre-
ference. (There was a little trouble
over this since each group prefer-
red itself but it didn’t last long; the
interfraternity spirit prevailed and
they all filed out in an orderly fash-
jon—paddles, pins and banners
PEENE
flashing in the morning sun, Behind
them, huddled in the farthest cor-
ner of the great hall, stood the fresh-
men, crumpled bids in hand, These
men had spent three sleepless nights
mulling over the problem of which
bid to sign and they had all reach-
ed the same conclusion. They had
decided to flip a coin—the sure so-
lution to such a weighty problem,
‘They were so confused at this point
that it took them fifteen minutes
to decide which coin to flip. The ten-
sion was mounting, cameras whir-
ring, teletypes clicking, the steady
drone of Drew Pearson's voice as
he broadcast a play by play descrip-
tion—and now! the climax—the end
of the road to Cathay, the sight of
the seven cities of Cibola—the end
of a semester confusion! The coin
and flipper had been chosen, The
millions of ears bent closer
to their radios—the men in Korea
held their breath—Harry took his
hand out of our pockets, The flip-
per's finger flicked—the coin flash-
ed in the air, hit the floor, bounced
once, twice and finally came to rest
standing on end and the whole world
cheered as all the men joined the
D. ALR.
—
Junin!’ In
The Town
By JEANNINE BURKE
The Jewish Community Center has
become one of the organizations that
will aid State College in its new
Community Studies course which is
being organized by Dr. William Vic-
kery. By using this plan in working
with various community agencies
and activities, one of the new
concepts in teacher training is be-
ing employed, that is, the use of
this method to broaden the future
teacher's understanding of his stu-
dents.
The Jewish Community Center
will also run a series of exhibits
of the paintings of outstanding art-
ists during March and April. The
paintings of Arthur Szyk, —well-
known illustrator of books and ma-
gazines, will be displayed from
March 1 to 15 at the Center librar
There is still time to see The Si
ver Whistle this week end, but Tues-
day, March 6 will bring another
Broadway comedy to the Playhouse,
Jenny Kissed Me by Leo G. Carroll.
It is a light and wholesome. story
“What's so remarka
about an Irish priest who is set in
his ideas about feather-brained
youth; Jenny, who doesn't conform
to the priest's concept of youth,
comes to the village, falls in love
with the local school teacher, and
convinces the priest that youth is
still good, level-headed, and happy.
A one-man show by artist Robert
Emerich is now in progress at .the
Albany Institute of History and Art.
The wheel of chance has finally
come to rest and Radio Council
will broadcast its WPTR disc
jockey show at 12:15, instead of
1:15, every Sunday afternoon. Our
star will be Guy Lombardo.
Radio Council will soon take over
a disc jockey show on WABY, but
final plans have not yet been made,
A brotherly and very thankful
rat on the back to everyone who
helped or contributed last week to
the cause of Brotherhood; let's aim
for many more years of the same
good work,
about i? He's way below the class agerage!”
Common-Staier
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude aa
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Srate Coutncs
News.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
As an aftermath for Brotherhood week and in hopes
that Brotherhood doesn’t stop with the end of Bro-
therhood week, I think Lincoln, who wasn’t a member
of any church, was at his greatest when he said, “I
would join any church whose sole qualifications for
membership was the Biblical injunction: ‘Thou shalt
love thy Lord they God with all they heart, with
thy soul... and thy neighbor as thyself.” ... What
church do you belong to?
ONE MAN’S OPINION
The Potter Show that opened State Fair was one of
the top performances these eyes have seen at State
. undoubtedly the most hilarious .. . and consid-
ering the time spent on it I can say it was the best
production State has seen... this gives the answer
to the “Big-4” question. If one frat can whip a mas-
terpiece together in less than a week, why can't
a whole class do the same, thus cutting out several
month’s work that ends up in a mediocre show with
bad feelings? It seems to me that Potter's show is
the best argument to do away with the “Big 4” as it
exists today. It has been proved that all the time
spent on such plays is not needed—so hat’s off to
Dave Manly and the rest of the Pottermen who gave
State “ITS FINEST HOUR.”
MARDI GRAS
While on the subject of State Fair, I believe that
this year's was one of the best we've had. . . that
Gamma Kap band gave it that extra carnivalish flavor
... hope it keeps up , , , and contrary to all reports
and stories, that wrestling match between Honest Joe
and the French Angel was not fixed.
ABBADABBA
After reading in the local newspapers that Siena
college would play in the New York basketball tour-
nament if they were invited despite the basketball fix
I can only say that probably State would play in the
NCAA too, if invited . . . but in both cases it sounds like
what monkey said to the chip—abbadabba dab.
RECOGNITION
I think that Campus Commission finally got the
recognition it deserves with the adoption of its con-
stitutional amendment; it removed the election of the
Grand Marshal from the hands of SA to that or-
ganization and the recognition is that C.C. and its
affairs aren't so important that the whole student
body should have to worry about who will be its
head from year to year . it does a lot of work
: & lot of committee work and it is not a major
organization on campus.
LAST CHANCE
Tonight will be your last chance to see the Peds
in action on the Page Hall court . . . only one more
away game left too. . . and although our team won
and lost record wasn't good, I believe that this year
we have one of the best teams State has had sinc
the war ...a few breaks and our record would have
been the opposite from what it is... congrats to
the team; we enjoyed this season see you tonight
despite the BZ open house for RPI and State.
GOODBY PAL
Now that the frats and sororities have their new
blood, watch all the new cliques form, watch how old
friends (?) may drift apart because some went one
way and others went another way . . . note that John
and Jim, that Mary and Alice maybe aren't such
good friends anymore . . . but that’s one of the ad-
vantages of frats and sororities .. . yes, he’s a good
fellow, but he belongs to .
A SNEAK ATTACK
Where were you during the atom bomb raid? I
have been asked to start a contest to pick the “girl
T would most like to crouch and cover with.’ any
hominations?
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RA
March 2, 1951
wl, Wht: Wo
NEWS starr
Hay frm Tote LL
PENZEI : Halitor in Chiet
SWAICZ,
PAUL BUCHMAN
KUMEIEN
ADE
GRACE SMITH
Ul be adddresned te
withheld w
2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1981
PAGE 8
Paces Win Over Harpur
Bob Brown,
playmaker
and
leading
rebounder
on
this year’s
Purple
and Gold
Varsity
Basketball
Quintette
Angels Face Rettops In IM Play;
Vermonters Rally
Things Hit Record 82
As Siegel Scores 38
le Angels face the Rettops and
Potter Club meets Kappa Beta in
tomorrow's important intramural
basketball contests. KDR will open
the day's activities in a game against
the Redskins at 1:30 p.m.
Monday, the Vermonters squeez-
ed by the Rettops by a 35-30 count.
The winners, ahead by one point
at the half, staved off a belated
rally by the Rettops, and won on the
strength of a 14 point second half
effort by Bill Tierney. Tierney had
20 points for the night to pace both
teams.
On the same night, the Finks
trounced the Rousers, 59-37 and the
Beavers rolled over the Commuters
by a 48-26 count. Don Sonberg's
19 was high for the Finks, while
the Rousers were lead by Tom
Soule’s 17. Don Burt and George
Lampman each had 14 points for
the Beavers.
Angels Top Annex
In games on Saturday, the Angels
topped the Annex, 5 the Knicks
beat the Redskins and the
ran up a record 82 points
amping the VDZ five, 82-24
Dick Seige] outscored the VDZ team
by hooping 38 points.
st night, the Saints met Thur-
S faced the Rams, and Van-
played the Commuters, in
phiyed too late to meet the
Hine, The Things meet the
avers and the Pinks tangle with
Thurlow in next week's Lop pame
Peds Beat Harpur,
Drop Oneonta Tilt
(Continued from Page 1, Column
The tables were turned on
previously “hot-handed" Peds last
Friday night. The terrilie Hoot iag
pace that broke all Pace Hill o
ing records Che week before wit
Missing from the Peds wad we turn
the Ret Dreons trom Onvonta had
ho trouble in hituing with profound
aeeuraey. A Chree itn ect at
tack gave Couch Slovenski's quin-
tel its Sixth vietury Uns sear by
“5H count
Only once Was the outcome of the
weme in doubt Chat wis alter tive
minutes of the second tal! bad gone
by When State drew up to taal |
40-38. However, in the next two min-
Ules Oneontt red eight point
to break the game open. Both Hint
ington and Clive dacobsen stole AL
Dany passes and scored, and Al
Kulin dropped in two set shots
Al Kachn, who scored 24 joint
and Bob Brown, who phived his
tal great gume, were the only
Skutesmen who kept the home tea
in the game, Outside of Kachn
and Brown's shooting the — Peds
Were stopped cold; even the high
scoring “Nate” Ballek way held to
two fleld goals.
To Win By Five
Gamma Kaps Top
Varsity Bowlers
Those five Statesmen you've
seen walking the Draper Halls
with their heads bowed during
this past week are probably the
varsity bowling quintette.
But Gamma Kappa Phi, now
the holder of a hard won vic-
tory over these same varsity
five, are proudly boasting thei
notch keglers for “All-
" honors in the ten-
ver" Wilkinson,
" Gazulis,
he now renowned challenge
atch between Gamma Kap
nd the Varsity took place Sun-
day afternoon at the Rice Al-
. Although the men took the
first and third matches by large
margins, the Green and Gold
triumphed by one pin in the
second,
(Incidentally, the
the sorority team a hand
215 pins each game.)
Bowling Quintette Takes Two Contests,
Stretches Lead Over Siena To 4 Games
Idle SLS’s Lead Slips As Potter,
Beavers Triumph In IM Bowling
In Intramural bowling this week, Potter Club closed
in on league-leading Sigma Lambda Sigma by taking three
games from the Fearless Five by forfeit. The third-place
Beavers also gained on the idle leaders as they took two out
of three from the Finks.
Im other games in the circuit, fourth place Kappa Beta
dropped two to the Rousers, and the Saints moved into a tie
with KB for fourth by edging
Junior Peds Cop
Two; Seek Win
In ABC Contest
In a game of rough and tumble,
the Jay Vee's took their fifteenth
win of the season from an outclassed
LaSalle Alumni team from Troy.
The final score was 60-45, Tonight
the Peds meet the ABC Varsity
in a return match on the Page Hall
Court.
Unlike their first encounter when
the Peds just barely eeked out an
overtime victory, the home forces
were in command of the game from
the first whistle.
Stress Ball Control
Opening slowly, the JVs were in
control of the ball for several min-
utes, but held the scoring to a min-
imum while they stressed passing,
and waited for the shooting oppor-
tunities to open up. Because of the
stress on ball control, the score
at half time was 29-15, with the
visitors on the short count.
Opening up in the attack during
the second half, both sides quicl
ened the pace, with only the score
indicating that the men from La-
Salle kept on even terms with the
locals. In the last quarter, John
Centra was hitting from all angles,
as the Peds rolled into high gear.
Giordano Paces Ped Scorers.
Scoring honors for the night were
taken by Edson, of LaSalle who
split the nets for 14, and Doug Hoyt
who chipped in with 13 for the
loosing cause. Peter Giordano led
the home forces with 13, closely
followed by Centra with 11 and
Jim Bennet's 9.
Last Friday night, the Juniors
just managed to pull a close game
with Cobleskill out of the fire, as
they hung on to win by a_ single
basket, the final count reading 50
to 48. In this game the Peds manag-
ed to blow a half-time lead of 17
points
Art Goldin, hitting from all an-
gles, led all scorers with 20 points.
Keglers To Ask Appropriation
To Finance Tournament Journey
Suite College's Varsity Bowling
team will ask Student Association
for $142 dollars in today’s assembly
chins. ta Linnice the entry of the
im in the New York state Col-
Cate Bowhny ‘Fournament to be
hak in Bhntra early in’ Mareh
Mnhoueh the request) comes be
fore Stutent Assoctalion imrecom=
mended by the Student Board of Fl-
Hace, beeatise of the general pol
ty the Board, the hitter has waived
th one wees wiutins period or
Marly required of finanenu ma-
tions. The Bowlers pleaded that the
Motion mint be presented today, of
Powankd be tuo date to tile an
nites fee tor the Lourney
xomen will travel ta elmira to
represent Shite, ‘Phe team hats
from a budget line, which will be
teed to supplement the requested
eM A 90 entry fee has lo be
Hled by nest Muesdity
Phe entering teams will be di-
Vided into three divisions, dependiny
{pon the enrollment af the: school
Lack Of Adequate Rehear:als
Halts WAA-D&A Fracas
Die to hick of adequate rehear-
sals, the “basketball” game between
WAA and D&A Connell has been
po tponed unl Tuesday at 8 pom.
IM Bowling Standings
* four events out of five
Shuma Launbda Sigma
Potter Club
Beaver
Kappa Be
Sunt
Jer ps
Wink
Phurlow
Kappa Delta Rho
Kousers
Snatus
Splits
Fearless. Five 27
the sixth ranking Jeeps twice.
Other games saw the Splits take
their first game of the season, from
KDR, as the Boulevard boys took
two, and the Thurlow team take
two from the Snafus, after drop-
ping the first by 17 pins.
Burkowsky Stars for KB
Individual honors for the day
were swept by Mitch Burkowsky,
KB Captain, as he hit for a 212
middle game and a 523 triple. How-
ever, the KB team faltered after
taking the first close one, and the
Rousers edged them in the second
game by 11 pins, and then walked
off with the third game by close to
100 pins.
Games of 200 were also turned in
by Potter's Lyle Walsh, who hit for
207, and Bob Kirby, who came
through with a 205, although the
Potter team was rolling without op-
position as the Fearless Five for-
feited three games. This extended
the Five's current streak to 27 with-
out a win.
Beavers Strengthen Hold on Third
The Beavers, in taking two games
from the Finks to strengthen their
hold on third place, encountered
little difficulty except in the second
game, which they dropped by 29
pins. Roaring back in the third
game, however, they hit 860, high
game for the season, as Bernard
toppled the wood for a 199, and
Hubbard supported with a 190.
Without bowling this week, since
his league leading SLS team was
idle, Clarence Oarr retained his lead
in the race for individual honors, as
his 181 average gives him a 17 pin
lead over his nearest rivals, The
race for second honors much
tighter, however, as Lyle Walsh and
Bob Demers have 164's followed by
McCormick's 161, Juisto rounds out
the first five with his 160.
‘54, ‘53 Split
Rivalry Swimming
With the men of the Class of 1954
rallying after the Soph women
taken the first points of the Rivalry
Swim, the freshmen have maintain-
ed the four point “spread” between
the two classes in rivalry points.
For the women of the whole
story is told by citing two names
Loraine Migliaccio and Lois Bet
Teaming to take all three
they outdistanced the frosh women
in the crawl, the backstroke relay,
and the free-style rel
With the men, the story was just
the reverse, the men of ‘54 taking
inchiding
the 50 yard dash, tuken by Bob
Livers, the breast stroke, in which
Frank Mayer — outlasted jorge
Smalling, and the underwater swim,
Which was copped by Bill Staats
Bill Kleinhomer swam off with the
back stroke title. The Soph relay
team of Paul Ward and Paul Hel-
singer rallied Lo cop one event, pre-
venting the freshmen from making
a clean sweep
The Sophomores will meet the
freshmen next on March 6, 7, and
13, when the rivalry basketball
games will be played.
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Give 123 Pins;
‘Sink’ Hits 215
Carrying the third and deciding
game down to the last frame, State's
Varsity keglers came through with a
six pin win over Pharmacy, taking
two of three games Wednesday
night, Meanwhile second place Si-
ena was dropping two to ABO, thus
falling four games behind the
league leaders,
Getting off to a slow start, State
dropped the first game to the boys
from Pharmacy, as they felt the ef-
fects of giving up a 123 pin handi-
cap to the druggists, The second
game was salted away by the Peds
by 49 pins, but it was the third and
deciding game that raised the ten-
sion to a fever pitch.
In the tenth frame of this game,
State was behind as Don McDonald
stepped to the line. The pressure
was on as Mac needed a spare to
pull the game out of the fire. With
members of all four teams watching,
Don picked up the needed spare, and
State took the game by six pins.
While State took its two games, it
also gained another game on trail-
ing Siena, as the boys from Loudon-
ville could salvage only one game
from the third running ABC team.
Sinkledam Hits 215
Leading the team to victory was
Bob Sinkledam, who hit for a 215
middle game and a 553 triple, Don
McDonald and Carmen Corsi each
contributed a 203 in the third game
thriller,
The match with ABC, held over
from earlier in the season, which
was originally slated for yesterday,
has been postponed until Thursday
afternoon at the Siena alleys. Game
time for this match is 4 p.m.
League Standings
State College .
SOMA jpcscs
Albany Business College
State
Burt
Cassetta
Corsi ..
Sinkledam
McDonald
Totals
Marlowe
Monk
Handicap 123 123° 123
Totals 832 791 821
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‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
PAGE 4A
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1081
Schultze Reveals D&A Council
Second Semester
Rivalry Schedule
Annual Debate Dropped
From Assembly Agenda
Sophomores and freshmen clashed
again as Rivalry sports were con-
tinued Tuesday, February 27, with
swimming events held at Public Bath
No. 3.
Men's competion, for which two
points were given, included a free
style relay consisting of a four man
team and backstroke, breaststroke
and underwater swimming.
Women’s events were the crawl
consisting of a three woman team;
@ candle race; and backstroke, free
style and side stroke two woman
teams, Two points were awarded.
March 7, 13, and 15 basketball
games will be played by both men
and women. Three points will be
awarded for the two best games
out of three. One point will also
be given for cheering.
The Freshmen challenged Sopho-
mores to a debate. The class of '53
has been given the opportunity to
choose the topic. Two rivalry points
will be gained by the winning team,
‘The Frosh Big-4s will be produced
April 21, Plans are being formula-
ted for definite rules. Meanwhile
classes are contiuing under the past
rules, Reharsals are being held as
scheduled.
Rivalry Softball will be scheduled
for April according to Helmuth
Schultze '51, Chairman of Rivalry
Committee,
Two other announcements con-
cerning rivalry have also been re-
leased. This noon in Room 260, there
will be a rivalry meeting. The tra-
ditional debate between the Sopho-
more and freshman classes has been
removed from this year's assembly
Will Sponsor
Theatre Exhibit
An exhibition prepared by the edi-
tors of LIFE, entitled ‘‘Theater—
From Ritual to Broadway,” will be
on view on the second floor of Dra-
per beginning Wednesday, and con-
tinuing through Tuesday, March 20,
according to Martha Downey ‘51,
President of Dramatics & Art Coun-
cil. The exhibition undertakes to
suggest some of the reasons—reli-~
gious and social—for theater's per-
ennial and universal appeal,
Twenty-five panels (including one
devoted to a meticulous documenta-
tion of all the illustrations) make
up the display. After an introduct-
ory panel suggesting something of
the variety of places of theatrical
performance, the exhibition opens,
with a section on The Beginnings
of Theater. The second second sec-
tion deals with Tragic Theaters, Six
panels will make up this section dea-
ling with Greek tragedy and Shape-
spearean tragedy.
The Perennial Life of Comedy is
the over-all title of the third sec-
tion, while the final section is con-
cerned with the Theater in the Mo-
dern World. This last section of the
exhibition begins with Ibsen and
Chekhov, fathers of Contemporary
drama, and includes pictures from
many current productions,
The text for the exhibition was
written by Francis Fergusson, who
wrote the distinguished critical
study, The Idea of a Theater,
H.F.Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N, ¥.
5 Madison Ave, Albany, Hew York
@ OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@
Press Representatives
To Attend Cenference
Seven members of the State Col-
lege News will leave for the Co-
lumbia Press Association Confer-
ference to be held Thursday through
Sunday, according to Mary Fenzel,
Editor-in-Chief, The conference,
sponsored by the Columbia Press As.
sociation is held annually at Co-
lumbia University.
‘Those members of the News staff
who will attend the conference in-
clude Mary Fenzel, Editor-in-Chief,
Norine Cargill, Victoria Eade and
Grace Smith, Associate Junior Ed-
itors; Henry Koszewski and Eliza-
beth Platt, Sophomore Desk Editors;
and Robert Jacoby, member of the
Sports Staff.
Faculty Gootnstes
Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor of
Social Studies has been appointed
to membership on the Syllabus Com-
mittee on Local and State Govern-
ment for grade seven. Appointed by
the New York State Board of Re-
gents, the committee is made up of
specialists from various parts of the
State. Dr. Rienow will begin work
with the committee shortly on a
suitable course outline in Citizen-
ship Education for seventh grade.
Robert Burgess, Professor of Li-
brarianship, had a review of Berel-
son, The Library’s Public, published
in the winter issue of the Interna-
tional Journal of Opinion and Attt-
tude Research of Mexico,
Dr. William E. Vickery, Professor
of Inter-cultural Relations, spoke at
@ men’s group in connection with
the observance of Brotherhood Week
by that group. The meeting was
held in Hoosick Falls on February 15.
Dr. Louis Clark Jones, formerly
on the faculty, is listed as an ex-
pert on American super-natural
folk-lore in the new biographical
directory, Who Knows What?
ONE
LTEM
Sheaffe Fine Line Pencils ....
Hitch Hiker & Team Bags
Hand Made Bullevin Board
Loafer Sox (Plain) ..
Loafer Sox (Fancy)
Many Books
Tie Racks
Lap Boards
Dryerettes
Indelible Pencils
CO-OP SALE
STARTING TODAY
64 Gauge Picture\que Nylon Hose
All Wool Girl's Ankle Sox—Assorted Colors
Dormiterries—A Tiny Cloth Wrap Around
Assorted Beanies and Crew Caps
STATE COLLEGE CO-0
_ SET:
Sladent Pdr at,
WEEK
Retail Sale
Price Price
$1.50 ea. $ 98 ca.
3.95 aa. 2.15 ea.
2.85 ea. 1,70 ea.
1,99 pr.
69 pr.
2.50 ea.
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Prices As Marked
1.80 pr.
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50 ea
1.95 98
1.65 Bo
1.05 98
10 ea. 3 for be
T for Taste)
than any
chips are down, he realizes ¢
“
sarette mildness can’t
The sensible test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test
which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke—
wwe helieve you'll know why...
other cigarette!
How eager
can they get?”
1
EK. once in his life, our fervent friend admits that
eagerness can be overdone! He's alluding, of course, to all
these quick-trick cigarctte tests—the ones that ask you to decide on cigarette
mildness after just one pull, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the
he judged ina hurry. that’s why he made...
on a pack after pack, day after day basis, No snap
judgments needed, After you've enjoyed Camels—and only
Camels—for 30 days in your “T-Zone” CT for Throat,
More People Smoke Camels
State College
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951 ‘
VOL, XXXV NO. 18
Varsity Bowlers
Advance Toward
League Crown
Cassetta Hits 243 Game
As Keglers Whip Siena
The Varsity Bowling Team widen-
ed their league lead to five full
games over Stena by victimizing the
Green Indians in two of three
matches bowled Wednesday night.
The Ped kegters cuptured the first
and third games with scores of 895-
821 and 908-824. Siena piled up an
impressive 942 pins to State’s 842
to take the middle encounter.
Frankie Cassetta and Don McDon-
ald paced the victors with triples
of 582 and 568 respectively. Cassetta
had a 243 in the third game to set
a new seasonal high for the
league.
State Holds League Records
This accomplishment gave State
a monopoly on three league records.
Cassetta’s game is the High Single,
Don Burt holds the High Triple of
603, and Don McDonald holds the
triple of 596 and a 547 effort
high triple of 596 and a 547 effort
by Harbeck kept the boys from Lou-
donville in contention.
State has three matches left to
roll with the second division clubs,
ABC and Pharmacy, and needs only
five wins to insure the League
Crown. These encounters will not be
rolled off until after the Easter Va-
cation because of the NCIT Basket-
ball Tournament.
Elmira Tourney
For the first time in the history
of the College, the Varsity will car-
ry ils colors into the New York
State Bowling Tournament at El-
mira, on April 7-8. The Purple and
Gold keglers have a good chance
to cop some of the prizes on the
strength of their steady team aver-
age and the handicap they will be
allotted under the tournament rul-
ing. The Statesmen also have the
advantage of seasoning, as Carmen
Corsi and Frank Cassetta will be
bowling on their home alleys.
NEWS Delegates
Seven To Conference
Seven members of the State Col-
lege News staff are attending the
26th annual meeting of the Teachers
College Division of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association, which
is being held today and tomorrow,
according to Mary Fenzel ‘51, Edi-
tor-in-Chief. The meeting is being
held in New York City in conjunc-
tion with the C.S.P.A. Convention
Those attending from the News
staff this year include: Mary Fen-
vel ‘51, Editor-in-Chief; Norine Car-
gill, Victoria Eade, and Grace Smith,
Juniors, Associate Editors; Robert
Junior member of sports
lizabeth Platt and Henry
Koszewski, Sophomore Desk Editors.
Miss Fenzel will be a member of
the panel discussing “Editorial Po-
licies and. P: while Miss
oF will take part on the panel
discussing “The Exchange Program.”
‘The panels discussing “Features and
Feature Writing” and “Photography
and Photo-engraving" will include
Miss Cargill and Miss Smith re-
spectively.
KDR Arranges Plans
For First Open House
Kappa Delta Rho has scheduled
an open house Sunday from 3 to 6
pm,, according to James Dunn ‘51,
President. All guests will be esce
ed throughout Lhe house.
The house, which ts located at
241 Manning Boulevard, was ac-
quired by the fraternity late in Feb-
‘y, und has been occupied since
2 second semester. ‘This will be
the first Ume that the house has
been shown, Both faculty and stud-
ents are invited.
Climb And Cower;
New Lab Opens
“Climb up to your ivory tow-
er; it won’t last for more than
four hours- - - ” But once there
you'll be viewing the world not
through rose colored glasses, but
through a mass spectroscope,
Feel like soaring to great
heights? Because it’s round and
the spiral stairs to the Ivory To-
wer,” the new nuclear chemistry
lab.
Once there, you'll see a dra-
matic sight—a garret gone sci-
entic. Half of third floor Hu-
sted has been divided into three,
green-walled rooms. There’s ev-
en a cosy nook for storing ra-
dioactive elements.
If you're more arty than sci-
entific, you'll still be satisfied.
In a far off corner, oblivous to
its surroundings, proudly stands
@ greek statue,
Grad chemists will see more
of the “Tower” than undergrads.
Nuclear chemistry is a 300
course.
When life becomes too burden-
some, why not retire te the
“Tower.” See how the nuclear
half lives,
Lape Announces
First Semester
Honor Students
Ruth Lape, Registrar, has released
the names of students who have
been named to the Dean's List for
the first semester 1950-51. According
to tabulations, 87 members of the
Class of 1051, 83 of the Class of 1952,
65 of the Class of 1953, and 40 of
's of 1954 appear on the
ist for the first semester.
gli
Mierly, Tt
Paul" Buel
man, Vain Bulwek, dane Cook, Kath
wkinghan, Julian Debyse
Daun, doen Bekert, Willa
Irwin Failows,
ter Farmer, Ethel Peur, Joseph
Gates, Jean” Hamilton,
Willi’ Hellwig, ihernard
Htabert
Phillip Malfasky,
Jour Mitehedl
Music Council Stages Operetta,
/ / .
olanthe’, Two Evenings In Page
Will Commence
Shooting Work
For College Film
Martha Downey ‘51, Director, has
announced that intensive shooting
for the State College movie “To-
morrow’s Teachers’ wiii begin next
Week. It is expected tat the film
will be completed by May 15. ‘The
actual filming is being done by the
Audio-Visual Aids classes, under the
supervision of Dr. Floyd E. Hen-
rickson, Professor of Education, who
is acting as technical advisor,
The movie is being re-made from
a former film on the college which
was produced during the war. When
completed, the present film will be
shown in high schools throughout
the state as a medium for arou:
interest in the teaching professi
publicizing the college, and recruit-
ing future teachers, says Miss Dow-
ney.
Tentative plans for shoo.ing in-
clude scenes from dormitory life,
frosh camp, class rooms, practice
teaching classes in Milne, and extra-
curricular act.vities, Emphasis will
be placed on the individual depart-
ments, especially the Education De-
partment
The movie will have it: initial
showing during the summer at the
New Yerk State Fair at Syracuse
Following this, the movie will be
available to special groups, and will
be usea in recruiting work
SA Assembly
To Include Poll
Student Council planned the ag-
enda for today’s assembly at their
meeting Wednesday night. The
Council also approved their budget,
and several reports were heard
The assembly
nominations for
includes
Prom
agenda
the Junior
. Queen. The Sophomores will elect
* the editor of the Freshman Hand-
Frederick
Charyer 1h OM at et
Raber! Ronald
Rock hilt Virginka
Rorh, Mohert Rayinn Sain,
Nu Sandberg
Kuh Sandivr, Heclavuth
Shaw, Gloria Silverstein, Frances: Skid
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1,
D&A Will Present
University Players
Information received from Robert
Donnelly ‘52, states that Dramatics
and Aris Council will sponsor the
University Players in two plays April
6. The University Players, a group
of professional actors who gradu-
ated from Catholic University,
Wash.nstun, D. C., ts directed by
Rev. Gilbert Hartke, head of the
speech and drama department of
that college.
The group has toured the country
presenting its productions to high
schools and colleges with the aim of
promoting the professional theater.
Productions in the past have be
limited to Shakespeare; however,
Shaw's plays were added to the se~
lection this year
The group will present Shakes-
peare’s Much Ado About Nothing
and Shaw's Arms and the Man. Stu-
ax Uckets can be used for
on to one performance.
ternoon prices are $1.50 for
eats and $1.20 for regular
seats. es for the evening are
BO, erved, and $1.50, regular
ekels will be sold outside the Com-
mons beginning Wednesday.
book. Those nominated include; Ma-
* rion Ben., Irene Brezinsky, Rae Di-
onne, Frank Hodge, Henry Koszew-
ski, ‘Thomas Mitchell, Marlene
Southard, and Muriel Woodman, A
poll Wal be taken py the delegates
to the Kustern States Association of
Teachers Colleges Conference in or-
der to get a Uue picture of what the
students want. The delegates are
win Kurlander, Ruth Liepmann,
Seniors; Daniel Joy, Theresa Porta,
and David Manly, Juniors. The con-
stitutional amcndments — proposed
dust week will be discussed, and the
remaind r ol the assembly will be
given over to announcements.
The Council approved their bud-
get for next year, and they heard
a report concerning class rings and
one on the manner in which the
honorary soc.eties on campus fin-
anced their charters. The reports
were given by William Engelhart ‘61,
and William Hawkins ‘53, respec-
tively
William Wiley ‘52, was appointed
chairman of a committee to investi-
N gate the possibility of taking Men's
Athletic Association out of the bud-
get and putting it under u separate
student tax
Bureau Makes Three Placements
The following placements have
been male, according lo Elmer ©
Mathews, Director of Teacher Place-
ment Bureau: Harold Vaughn ‘50,
South Glens Falls, Junior High
Social Studies; Royann Salm ‘51,
Van Hornsyille, Commerce; Doris
Ryan ‘61, Edwards, Commerce,
|
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CLARYCE J. PERRETTA ‘51
President of Music Council
Crucilla, Thorpe
To Sing Leads
In Performance
This evening at 8:30, Page Hall
will be the scene of the opening
act of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic
operetta, “Iolanthe” or “The Peer
and the Peri." This annual pro-
duction, presented by Music Coun-
cil and produced by the Operetta
Class, will also be presented tomor-
row night.
The operetta satirizes the House
of Parliament and concerns the dif-
ficulties brought about because a
fairy, Iolanthe, has committed the
crime of marrying a mortal. The
principal roles are portrayed by Jo-
seph Crucilla, Grad, as the Lord
Chancellor and Elsie Thorpe '51 as
Phyllis.
Lists Cast
Other principals of the cast in-
clude; Lord Mountararat, Eugene
Webster ‘51; Lord Tolloller, Alfred
Short '54; Private Willis, Frank Gi-
annone ‘54; and Strephon, Gordon
= _ Bennett ‘61. Principals of the female
TPB Sponsors
Panel Sessions
Of Beginners
Seniors and graduate students are
invited to attend a conference on
“The First-Year Teache to be
neld Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
p.m. in Page Hall Auditorium. Be-
ginning teachers will conduct a pan-
el discussion concerning their pro-
blems and experiences for the bene-
fit of Education 23 students also,
according to Elmer C. Mathews, Di-
rector of Teacher Placement Bureau.
An earlier conference will begin
with a general meeting in the
Lounge at 1 p.m.; then the partici
pants will reconvene into various
subject area groups and take part
in sectional meetings.
Mathews states that the purposes
of the conference are to determine
what kind of problems teachers are
facing today and to examine and
compare techniques used to help sug -
gest plans for teacher induction and
job training. The conference is to
serve as an aid for the Seniors and s
graduate students who plan to teach
in the future.
Both the college and the Capitol
Area School Development Associa-
tion are working to sponsor the pro-
gram for the conference, The teach-
er Placement Bureau Student Com-
mittee will collaborate with the or-
gunizations to conduet the panel dis
jon
College Red Cross Unit
Creates ‘Gray Ladies’
‘The State College Unit of the Am-
erican Red Cross has organized a
Gray Ladies’ Unit in which students
from the area colleges work at the
Memorial Hospital und Brady Ma-
lernily Hospital. Kighteen students
from the College of St. Rose and
State College have begun work as
members of the Unit
Any students who are now inter-
ested in working as Ladies
should contact Mary Lou Noble ‘52,
President. The students who are
now working in the Unit were asked
to pass a psychological test and
then Lo act as social workers in the
hospitals, ‘The Red Cross requests
that the students who enroll as
Gray Ladies complete twelve hours
of class work in order to become
members.
cast are; Iolanthe, Helen Kosinski
‘54; Queen, Louise Petfield '53; Ce-
lia, Mary MacFarland ‘63; Leila,
Virginia Maurer '52; Pleta, Nancy
Burdick ‘51; and Helena, Marion
Schock '54.
Marian Newton '52 is the accom-
panist and Irene Gerserlitch '54 is
the assistant pianist. Heads of com-
mittees are: Costumes, Esther Cor-
sa ‘51 and Jane Jennings '52; Make-
up, Joseph Crucilla, Grad; Proper-
ties, Eugene Webster and Gordon
Bennett, Seniors; Sets, Robert Don-
nelly '52; and Dance, Marian Schock
‘64.
Admission by Tax Tickets
Tickets for the production, which
is under the direction of Dr. Charles
F. Stokes and Karl A. B, Peterson
of the Music Department, are on sale
at music stores and the Co-op, Gen-
seats sell for $1.25, Student tax tic-
kets may be used for one night only.
Moore Asks Hike
In Teachers’ Salaries
A proposal to increase teacher
salaries was presented to the Legis-
lature Tuesday the Moore Com-
mittee. Virtually all minimum salary
ales for teachers would be in-
creased by $500 and teachers would
be granted a $100 cost-of-living
bonus for the present school year.
State aid to education would be
increased by $20.5 million and would
replace the schedule set up by the
1947 Feinberg Law. In small school
districts the new starting salary
would be $2500 with increments re-
sulting in a maximum of §4600 after
sixteen years. Limits are now
$2000 and §4100, Higher scales are
recommended for New York City
and cities of ever 100,000 population.
Tn all cases minimums would be
higher for teachers with thirty
hours of approved graduate train-
ing
The proposal has been endorsed
by the New York State Teachers’
Association.
Kenney To Give Holiday Excuses,
Spring Recess To End April 2
Spring recess will officially begin
at 5:25 p. m., Wednesday, March 21,
according to Dr. Ralph B. Kenney,
Professor of Guidance. School will
reopen at 8:10 a. m., Monday, April
Dr. Kenney states that attendance
is compulsory on the above-mention-
ed dates. Students who desire to be
excused on these dates for excep-
tional reasons should see Dr. Ken-
ney in advance.
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