PACES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1950
Faculty To Judge, Free Cigarettes In Your Future;
Offer Quizzes, Birthday Contest
Award Prizes
At Finale Close
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
and Kappa Beta, freak show, Com-
mons.
All groups must have a represent-
ative at the school by 10 a.m, to-
morrow morning to start work on
their booth.
Each organization must send at
least one representative to help
clean up Sunday morning at 10 a.m.
Freshman ‘girls have 12:30 hours
tomorrow night for the Fair.
Potter Club will present the open-
ing show in the Auditorium at 7:
p.m, tomorrow night. David Shep-
ard '’52, is its representative. The
freshmen houses on Western Avenue
will present the finale in the Audi-
torium at 11 p.m., their representa-
tive being Mildred Raba '52.
‘According to Miss Maginess, there
will be a change booth set up in
Room 111 Draper for the conven-
jence of organizations running out
of change. However, each organiza-
tion must have $5 change to start
with.
Organizations will close conces-
sions at 10:45 p.m., bringing money
to Room 111, Judges’ decisions and
prizes will be announced in the Au-
ditorium at the conclusion of the
Finale.
One-half of organizations’ expens-
es may be taken out of the night's
proceeds, except in the case of food,
where they all may be taken out.
‘The other half, the organization will
have to bear.
Kessler Calls Meeting
Of Magazine Art Staff
There will be a meeting of the
Primer Art Staff and any other
students interested in doing art
work for the magazine tomorrow at
10 a.m, in the Game Room of Sayles
Hall. According to Frances Kessler
‘50, Editor of Primer, this meeting
1s compulsory for Art Staff mem-
bers.
THREE SPEEDS AHEAD
18 — 45 — 331/83
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave, 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
BADGES, STEINS, RINGS
CLUB PINS, KEYS
STATIONERY, PROGRAMS
MEDALS TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
80 Murray Ave, Waterford, N.Y.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
=> 2.
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> =!
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
By JANE COOK
‘Want some cigarettes? Free cigar-
ettes? Statistics prove ‘that free
cigarettes appeal to more people
than any other kind. Well, here's
your big chance to get some, and
with good luck and brains, you
can’t miss.
First of all, there's the Chester-
field Telephone Quiz Contest. Next
Monday night I'm going to pick at
random from the Directory five
people to call. They will be asked
the Chesterfield question of the
week, “Who was the only President
of the United States, who was a
bachelor?” If the first person called
answers the question correctly, he
will receive two packs of Chester-
fields. If he happens to miss it, and
the second person called gives the
right answer, he will receive four
packs, If none of the five people
called answers the question cor-
rectly, the ten packs will be added
to the next week's contest. It's as
simple as all that. So if the phone
rings on Monday night between
6:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m, put on
your thinking cap. It may be “Ches-
terfield's Calling.”
Seen the little red box with ABC
on it down by the Commons? It’s
for your empty Chesterfield wrap-
pers. No, it’s not the latest in waste
baskets, it’s all part of the Chester-
field “Happy Birthday Contest.”
Each of twelve weeks has been des-
ignated as a month of the year.
This week is for all April birthdays,
and any student whose birthday
falls in April is eligible for this
week's contest. Just write your name
and address on the back of an emp-
ty Chesterfield wrapper and drop
it in ithe box. On Monday at 9:30
a.m. a name will be drawn from
the box, and the winner will re-
ceive a “Happy Birthday” carton of
Chesterfields. The January, Febru-
ary and March contests have been
run in the past three weeks, so it’s
too late for anyone with birthdays
then. Incidentally, Bob Donnelly
‘52, won the January contest, Bili
Taylor '53, the February contest,
ana George Waldbillig '5', March.
So let’s have everyone saving wrap-
pers, and dropping them in the lit-
tle red box by the Commons. It
may be your week to win!
English Students Gather
For First ‘Major’ Evening
“She died after the beautiful
snow melted,
And they buried her under the
slush.”
So Dr. Shields McIlwaine wel-
comed a gathering of English
faculty and majors Wednesday
night in the Lounge, who had
waded through to the first of
English Evenings.
The address of the evening
was given by Dr. Harry W.
Hastings, Professor Emeritus of
English, who gave his concept
of “How One Becomes An Eng-
lish Major.” He included anec-
dotes and a George Ade fable
to point out that it is personal
experience rather than set
courses that determines one’s
major.
Refreshments were served by
the ladies of the faculty.
A student committee to work
on more such evenings was
formed, consisting of Arline Bi
kin, Grad, Donald Jalbert ‘50,
Fred Knoerzer ‘51, and Joan
Tantum '52.
Fraternities, Sororities
State Bidding Process
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
Two o'clock hours will prevail for
freshmen and wupperclass wom-
en. The general theme is a night
club atmosphere.
Co-chairmen are James Jiusto
and David Wetherby, Juniors. Com-
mittee heads are as follows: Ar-
rangements, Eli Ballin '52; Decora-
tions, Daniel Tauroney ‘51; Music,
Michael Lamanna and Donald Burt,
Juniors; Entertainment, Edward
White '51; Refreshments, Reuben
Warrell ‘51; and Cleanup, George
Lampman '52.
Engelhart To Convene Juniors
William Engelhart, President of
the Class of '51, has announced that
a Junior class meeting will be held
Tuesday noon in Room 101.
lub To Conduct Meeting
‘The Math Club will hold a meet-
ing Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room
111, according to Ruth Marschner
‘50, President. Ifigenia Aliferis 53
will speak on the “Binomial Theo-
ECENT NATIONAL SURV!
——
"> At GONZAGA and Colleges
and Universities throughout.
the country CHESTERFIELD is
the largest-selling cigarette.”
BING CROSBY
Famous Gonzaga alumnus, says:
“Smoke MY cigarette.
MILDER Chesterfields.”
STARRING IN
“RIDING HIGH”
A FRANK CAPRA PRODUCTION
RELEASED THROUGH
PARAMOUNT PICTURES
ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
GONZAGA UNIV,
HESTERFIELD
Theyre MILDER! They te TOPS 1 -
IW AMERICAS COLLEGES
WITH THE TOP MEN /N SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
Hear CHESTERFIELD'S
Great New BING CROSBY
SHOW Every Wednesday
over the entire CBS Net-
work — 9:30 P.M. E. S.T.—
8:30 P.M, C.S.T.—7:30 P.M.
M.S,T.—6:30 P.M, P.S.T.
Copyright 1930, Licarrr & Mvzas Tosacco Co.
State College News
DEBATE:
STATE vs, YESHIVA
MONDAY
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
VOL. XXXIV NO. 17
State To Meet
Debate Squads
In Tournaments
Nine Contestants Include
Yeshiva, St. Rose, RPI
‘This week's agenda for the Debate
squad includes nine contests ,which
are to be held with Yeshiva Univer-
sily, Champlain College, RPI, Union,
the College of Saint Rose and Cor-
nell University.
Two debates are scheduled for
this afternoon with Champlain Col-
lege. Sta and will be taken by
Eleanor Rosenblum ‘52, and Robert
Berkhofer ‘53, in the first, while in
the second debate Edwin Kurlander
‘51, and Janet Leonard ‘53, will
comprise the team.
Yeshiva To Take Affirma
Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m:
Yeshiva University will take the af-
firmative against RPI, and Walter
Farmer and Thomas Godward, Jun-.
jors will debate the negative side
with RPT, At 7:30 p.m. that eve-
ning Yeshiva University will oppose
Union, and Earline Thompson and
Harold Vaughn, Seniors, will de-
bate for State, also against Union.
Walter Farmer and Thomas God-
ward will contest Yeshiva University
at 8:30 p.m.
State will meet the College of St.
Rose in St, Joseph's Hall Wednes-
day evening at 7:30 p.m. Evelyn
Erdle and Jean Welch, Sophomores,
will be on the affirmative.
Harvard To Debate Here
On their way to Harvard, repre-
sentatives from Cornell University
will stop here next Friday for a
tournament
Kurlander and Vaughn are sched-
uled to debate the visitors, Farmer
and Godward won the Cornell Clas-
sics which were held at Cornell in
December.
Students interested in the Cor-
nell versus State debate are ursed
(Continued on Page 3, Column 1)
Select Members
For D&A, Ped
Last week in assembly, Dramatics
and Arts Council, and the Pedago-
gue announced new members:
Dramatics and Arts’ new members
are Fay Richards ‘51. and Sara Dan-
zis and David Shepard, Sophomores
Those students i
Sophomore stat!
are as. follows: Victoria Baldino,
Kathleen Cody, Kathleen Donovan
jorie Barwell, Mary) Pitzger
wret_ Gammell, Joan Haggerty,
» Kloser, ‘Terry Porta, Don-
Putterman, Grace Smith and
Mareia Walsh
Two additional Sophomore staff
members, not announced in hest
Week's assembly are Marion Gorskie
and Helene Grossman
Catherine Noonan ‘50, D&A Coun-
cil President, and William Dumble-
ton ‘50, Editor of the Pedagogue,
presented the awards.
Bridge Contestants Try
For National Final Posts
Ronald Rockhill ‘51, President of
the Bridge Club, has announced that
‘Tuesday and) Wednesday’ evenings
the members competed for becom=
ing contestants to Che mitional final
According to Leonard) Workmi
Graduate, director of the eveniny
the following pairs rated highest
William Reynolds ‘51, Harold Kane
52: Charles Gruneisen and Jesse
Barnett, Sophomores; Harold John-
son, Robert Petrule, Juniors; Ronald
Rockhill ‘51, Alan Stephenson '52
If one pair, out of the thirty-six
colleges in the New Yor par-
ticipating, is found qualified, it will
be notified that it has been selected
to go to Chicago in March. ‘There
the couple will compete with fifteen
other pairs who have been chosen
from the entire nation.
Will Nominate
Junior Queen
At Assembly
Assembly today will include the
Debate Council motion and discus-
sion, discussion of business on a
handbook motion, a challenge by
Myskania to the freshmen, a rival-
ry challenge by the freshmen to the
Sophomores for a debate, and an-
nouncements. In addition, nomina-
tions from the Junior class for Jun-
ior Prom Queen will be taken, Ab-
sentee nominations for the queen
will be made in the Commons to-
day from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m,
In Student Council, Wednesday
night, Evelyn Wolfe ‘51, was given
permission to bring her motion on
printing soft-covered staple variety
handbooks for the entire student
body before the assembly. A special
sembly will be held on March 17,
conducted by the TPB,
It was announced in Wednesday’:
Council meeting that rivalry ba:
ketball games will be played on
March 16. Two out of three games
will be played by both the girls and
the boys. Rivalry Debate date has
been changed to March 10.
A suggestion was made that State
students leave the Cafeteria by 10:55
am, every day so that the Cafe-
teria may be cleared for Milne
students. Milne School will have
use of the Cafeteria from 11 to 11:30
am, every day.
Sororities To Terminate Rushing
itional Formal Dinners
With Trad
Fair Offers ‘Mucho’ Food,
Coconuts, Trip To Planets
Step right up Ladies and
Gentlemen and view the eighth
wonder of the world. And on the
left we have... Yes, through-
out State
(and noi
and the concessions,
rted the festivities
ely bunch of coconuts,
I
Their talents extended
to taking in the most money
for the night.
Refreshment situation
vas capably handled by Beta
Zeta’s Chinese Tea Garden, The
Religious Clubs Booth (who
strung all of those peanuts
IGC's Pizza a la Italiane, Th
Biergarten, f man
other plac milar pur-
poses,
Did you take Pierce
trip to the planets
probably helped to 1
receipts the second highest of
the night,
The entertai (, food and
novelties the whole
evening from a “fair” category.
Hall's
Confetti, Bubbles, Music, Queen
To Grace Junior Mardi Gras
By VIRGINIA ADAMS
“Come to the Mardi Gras.
Come to the Mardi as.”
Just as the song goes, the Junior
Class is chanting today as they
prepare the boeuf gras (fat ox) for
their own carnival to which every-
one is invited
Masks—-dancing ladies—confetti—
balloons throughout the halls depict
the gala pageantry for the Mardi
Gras dance Friday, March 3, which
is the highlight of Junior Weekend
That bubblemaker over the Com-
mons door (through the courtesy of
Eve Wolfe and her committee) with
his cascade of rainbow colored bub-
bles is reminding you to—Come!
Come!
Increase Enrollment
* By 111, Says Nelson
he cnroilment figures or the col-
for second semester have been
ntly released by Dr, Millon G
Nelson, Dean. A total of 111 stu-
dents were admitted second seme:
ter, with 18 of the entrants being
freshmen
Among the other admissions were
» Juniors, 17 Sopho-
Some of the 47 Graduate
students were members of the Sen-
jor Grad ng Class of January,
1950.
AL present, there are 274 Seniors,
286 Juniors, 359 Sophomores,
freshmen, 24 Special and 228 C
utes, thus making the total enroll-
ment of the college 1532 students.
Freedom Forum Engages
Lilienthal For Address
Freedom Forum has engaged Da-
vid E. Lilienthal to speak ‘Tuesday,
March 7, 1950 at the Plaza Theater,
Schenectady 8:30 pm. Lilienthal
is Chairman of the United States
Atomic Energy Commission.
Other than being chairman of the
AEC, Lilienthal was also the Chair-
man of the ‘Tennessee Valley Auth-
ority. He has written two books en-
titled “This I Do Believe” and “TVA
Democracy on the March.”
‘Tickets for the program are priced
as follows: Orchestra, $1.80; Unr
served Orchestra, $1.20 and Balcony,
$.60.
Don't yet excited—this is not a
masquerade ball, though the annual
Mardi Gras in New Orleans does
feature masquerade. ‘They also
promise that seven people wil! not
be killed and two hundred pegple
will not be injured
But we is the word where
Kins Bacchus will be
it, though not in bosly re
will be a beauteous @ueen elected
from among the Junior camscis
She will reign from a throne: of
flowers on a Mardi Gras float
Steve Anthony and his twelve-
orchestra will play in front of
large mural depicting x Mardi
Gras scene ercaled py Marty Dow-
ney and her committee
Rita Bissonette announves that
bids will sell for
That's not all that's planne:) for
the weekend. Only one hundred
seats are available for the theater
party Saturday at the Playhouse
Tickets will be sold first come, first
served, The play is the world pre-
mnicre of “Congressional Buby" with
Nina Foch, An informal dance is on
the agenda for that night
te that in your date book now
Junior Prom—10 pan. to 2 am
March Aurania Club, “Phree
o'clock hours, girls)
Release Nominations
For Student Offices
Elections for Freshman Handbook
Editor, freshman and Senior Stu-
dent Council Representative, Junior
Prom Queen, and for Senior Class
President. will Lake place in assem-
bly Friday, March 3. Absentee
voling is. schedtled for ‘Thursday
fiom 12 noon to 4:30 pom. aid Fri-
day, March 3, from 9 acm. to 4:30
p.m. in the Commons.
Senior nominations inchide: Har-
old Vaughn tor President and Earl
ine Thompson for Student Council
Representative
Freshmen have nominates the
following for Student Coun Rep-
resentative: Myra Bernaweig, David
Palmer, Lucille Roulier, Robert Sin-
keldam, Harold Smith, Ann Sturges,
and Louis Vion.
andbook Editor nominations
closed yesterday, Declinations must
be in by 4:30 p.m. today.
itional at State are the Sorority Buffet Suppers and Formal
Dinners which will highlight this weekend. According to Margaret
ing ‘50, President of Inter-Sorority Council, all Buffet Suppers
will be held tonight from 6 to 9 p.
m, The Formal Dinners are sched-
uled for tomorrow from 6 to 10:30 p.m., with the exception of that
of Chi Sigma Theta, which will be held from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m,
for their
Inter-Frat Council
Will Issue Bids
To Frosh Today
Inter-Fraternity Couneil will issue
bids today to eligible men, according
to James Warden ‘51, President of
Inter-Fraternity Council, All non-
fraternity men who have attended
State for at least one semester are
cligible to receive bids from the
four fraternities
If a man is to receive bids he was
notified yesterday through student
mail, This bid must be picked up
this morning in the auditorium be-
iween the hours of 9 a.m, and 12:35
p.m, Bids must be returned Monday
between the same hours to the
lable in the auditorium, where rep-
resentatives of each of the frater-
nities will be located, Failure to pick
up or return a bid excludes a man
fom joining a fraternity until next
semester.
Previously, freshmen
over Thanksgiving
system proved inadequate. By ex-
tending the rush period until the
last week in February, the freshmen.
have a much better chance to be-
come acquainted with the upper-
classmen and the various fraterni-
ies. Men entering school in Febru-
ry are eligible to receive bids in
November of the same year, but are
ineligible until they have been on
cumpus the required one semester.
were bid
recess but this
Students To Compete
In Art, Photo Contest
An Art and Photo Contest Is be-
iny sponsored by the New York State
Region of the National Students
Association, according to a recent
bulletin received from Rochester In-
hlute of ‘Technology. ‘The contest
is open to student photographers
and artists from colleges in Upstate
New York, and all entries must be in
by March 24, 1950,
‘The photo selon is divided into
amateur and non-amateur sections,
and students can enter in the
tion in which they feel most quali-
fied, Blick and white prints may be
submitted on mounts sized up. to
11x14" for the amateur section and
on riotints 16"x20" for the non-ama-
(eur section
Oil, watercolor and pencil, char-
coal and crayon, comprise the three
sections of the art contest. All work
must be Teast 1 and not to
exceed 28".
All entries should be sent to the
Art und Photo Salon Committee,
Clark Union, Rochester Institute of
‘Technology, 65 Plymouth Avenue
South, Rochester 8, New York.
Grads, Senior Obtain
State Teaching Positions
Elmer C, Mathews, Director of the
‘Teacher Placement Bureau ,has an-
nounced that the following students
have accepted teaching position
Janet Lewis, North Creek, Library;
Emory Osborne, Maybrook, Com-
merce: Everson Kinn, Lowville, Eng-
lish 10 and 12, Graduates, and Jean "
MeNeil ‘50, South Otselie Central
School Mathematics and Science.
ail theme, “The Big House,” will be featured by Kappa Delta
Buffet Supper. The Formal Dinner theme will be “Cinder-
ella's Enchanted Evening.” The
General Co-Chairmen are Margaret
Vonada and Barbara Smith, Sen-
jors.
Psi Gamma Offers “Aloha”
Psi Gamma's theme for their Buf-
fet Supper is “Aloha.” Audrey Wel-
ler '51, is the General Chairman of
the Formal Weekend. General
Chairman of the Buffet Supper is
Margaret Petersen '51, with Mari-
anne Cloppa ’51, the General Chair-
man of Formal Dinner, The theme
for the Formal Dinner will be “The
Roaring Twenties.”
Chi Sigma's Buffet will center
around a “Roman Hotel Scene” un-
der the direction of Ruth Breen '51
Their Formal Dinner will be held
at the Ten Eyck Hotel. A night club
theme will prevail,
“Candy Heaven" at A E Phi
A "Candy Heaven” theme will be
portrayed at Alpha Epsilon Phi's
Formal Dinner, Co-Chairmen are
Renee Harris and Selma Nadel, Sen-
iors.
Co-Chairmen of Phi Delta’s For-
mal Weekend are Joan Whitcraft
and Marilyn Allen, Juniors. The
“Old West" theme will highlight
(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
Poons, Harris
To Stage Plays
Marvin Poons and Phyllis Harris,
Juniors, will direct the Advanced
Dramatics Laboratory plays which
will be presented Tuesday at 8:30
p.m,
Poons' presentation is a _psycho-
logical drama taken from “The First
and The Last” by John Galsworthy,
The cast includes Caroline Williams
‘51, Wanda; Donald Collins _ '53,
Keith; and Walter Goodell '53, Lar-
ry. Committees include: Props,
George Kline ‘51; Sets, Caroline Wil-
liams; and Costumes, Eileen Brooks
‘61
Miss Harris is directing an Irish
comedy, an excerpt from “Rising of
the Moon,” by Lady Gregory. Com-
prising the cast are Joseph Keefe
‘90, John Smithler ‘52, Thomas
Hughes '53 and Douglas Nielsen '53,
The committee chairmen are: Sets,
Joun Perine; Props, Eileen Brooks;
Sostumes, Jane Cook; Lighting,
Walter Keller; Publicity, Barbara
Carpenter; House, Dorothy Mann;
and Make-Up, Fred Knoerzer, Jun-
iors
List Cast For ‘Patience’;
Set Date March 10, 11
According to Barbara Smith '50,
President of Music Council, the an-
hual operetta will be sponsored this
year Friday and Saturday, March
10 and 11, at 8:30 p.m, in Page au-
ditorium, "Patience or Bunthorne's
Bride," will be directed by Dr,
Charles F, Stokes, Professor of Mu-
sic, and Karl Peterson, Instructor
Music.
‘The students chosen for the char-
ae parts are as follows: Patience,
Elsie Thorpe ‘52; Reginald Bun-
thorne, Joseph Crucilla '50; Archi-
bald Grosvenor, Gordon Bennett
‘52; the Lady Angela, Joan Whit-
craft ‘61; the Lady Saphir, Louise
Petfield '52; Colonel Calverley, Eu-
gene Webster ‘61; Major Murga-
troyd, Joseph Keefe ‘50; Lieut., the
Duke of Dunstabel, Raymond Kelley
; the Lady Ella, Betty Hendrie
‘52; and the Lady Jane, Shirley Cas-
ler ‘50,
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
———— By EADE and SCHULTZE ——__
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
mot necessarily reflect those of the Stats Couuecu
ews,
BR-R-R!...
Sweaters and coats have been the mode here at
State since that sub-zero cold spell set in last Mon-
day. Instructors could not complain about lack of
attention in rooms like 100 where it is usually hot.
However, those chattering teeth, and shivering knees
knocking together were aisturbing.
Per usual, Van Derzee’s automatic stoker went on
the fritz Monday night, just when it was needed most.
No need saying, Keep Cool.
THAT SPOT ON THE WALL...
With all the painting and renovating being done
around school, it seems no more than right that the
people responsible for the Rivalry Bulletin Board
maintain its appearance. It is sadly lacking tor a
title as well as the latest standings of the classes,
Perhaps a change in location might also be in order.
WHAT DID YOU THINK OF STATE FAIR?...
From most reports, we gather that it was a big suc-
cess with much fun and spirit also shared by several
of our Alumni who were back for this annual affair.
Our question of the week is—When will the super-
vision of these affairs be made available to all those
people who find complaints after an affair? The
gamot of gripes include duplication and partiality.
THE BIG PUSH...
A deadly silence hangs over dorms and school as
the silent period drudges on. Mailboxes are empty
and Minerva is lonely at noontimes. Tonight and to-
morrow night are the big nights for all the women
of the school but the men will have to content them-
selves with a basketball game tomorrow night.
Rushing problems were not solved this year even
though the restrictions of previous years had been
lifted. Now is the time to start formulating plans for
next year that will not result in the confusion and
embarrassment,
WHAT’S NEW WITH THE SCAGS?...
There were three important results from the SCAG
meeting last Friday for which the Grads were ex-
cused from classes.
One—a dance will be held on St. Patrick’s Day.
Two—a committee was formed at Dr. Collins’ sug-
gestion to investigate and report on the place and
function of the Grad students in relation to the en-
tire student body. This problem is unique since they
have a remote connection with and interest in our
undergraduate activities.
Three—the SCAGs unanimously went on record as
favoring and backing any ideas presented by the
Seniors regarding the shifting of the Graduation Pro-
gram from Page Hall to a larger hall.
SUGGESTIONS FOR GREATER EFFICIENCY .. .
Recently a phone call for one of the students was
misdirected to the Registrar's Office and a notice was
posted on the Registrar's Bulletin Board. Three days
later she received word of the notice, and made a
hurried answer to this phone call, fortunately with
no serious consequences. Our suggestion is that such
important notices as phone calls and telegrams be
sent via student mail from the Registrar's Officc.
WHA-HOPPEN’ DEPT, . .
For two years now, Varsity letters have not been
awarded at Assemblies nor received by deserving ath-
letes of MAA even though there is a $151 line in the
present budget for this very purp
IN PASSING...
Is there any justification for the reported tension
among students regarding assen:blies? Could be that
all that is needed is for someone to challenge one of
the proposed motions now pending ,or to bring up
some of the controv i es from last year—Consti-
tutional Revisions, elimination of Myskania, Change
of the form of Student Government.
Rivalry basketball will be played on a 2 out of 3
basis with the first game March 16.
Snappy Men's Shop on Central Avenue reportedly is
offering a 10% discount on purchases made by SCT.
students—all it takes is your registraiton card
Common-Stater |
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATLNG—ALL-AMERICAN
February 24, 1950 No. 17
Distributor
VOL, XXXIV
Member
Associated Colleglite
Tho undergra
lege for Teuche
rows n
» New York Str
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yeur by the
Phones: Wiltse, 2
8.0287, Webber,
he reached "Tuckiay
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PI arrell,
of the NEWS stuff may
eodty fron T to LEW pe. a,
ne WS HOATD
SHIRLEY WITS ines *
ADETT a Hubte Kultor
DIANE 8. WEBBER © ~~ - - - = = Sporty Editor
GHACK SCISM = ~~ Clrewlution Manager
JOAN FARIC Advortining Mi
MICHAEL Com
rh
Editor
Aswocinte Kdltor
Anwoclute Editor
MAMY XEN Asnociate Editor
All communications should be uddvessed to the editor and
tnuat Names will be withheld upon request.
Whe 8’ NEWS assuited no responsibility
for opiiions expressed in ity cosumuns or communications
A¥ such expressions do not necessirlly reflect its view.
=?
| Exemptions
By RUTH LIEPMAN
Editor's note: This column is in-
tended as a beginning point for
discussion and not as a complete
summary of the question of exemp-
tions from examinations,
In last week's “Common Stater”
it was mentioned that you, the stu-
dent, will be given an opportunity
to express your opinions on the
question of exemptions from final
exams, What do we mean by ex-
emptions? In this discussion we
mean that those students who have
maintained a required average
(which the faculty as a whole will
determine) in a certain course
throughout a given semester won't
have to take a final semester exam
in that course.
Our idea of exemptions does not
include any system of “review ex-
ams" such as RPI has, where “re-
views’ are given at the end of a
semester to determine who will be
exempt from finals. Rather, exemp-
tions would be based only on class-
work and tests or quizzes given
throughout the semester.
What Would Exemptions Achieve?
We believe exemptions achieve
these purposes :
(1) Exemptions place emphasis on
acquiring and retaining know-
ledge through perseverent
study, rather than placing em-
phasis merely on passing a
course by cramming for exams
at each semester’s end .
Exemptions reward students
who persevere at their daily
class work,
Exemptions eliminate some of
the mental strain of taking
three-hour exams, and, in
some cases ,would thus avoid
the disaster of “flubbing” an
exam because of nervousness.
The results of the poll which will
be taken in assembly to determine
your views on this subject will then
be presented to the Faculty Advisory
Committee. The poll, however, will
serve only to reflect your opinions,
since final actions will be left up to
the Faculty Advisory Committee.
To help you decide how you feel
on this subject, we have listed be-
low a few arguments both for and
against exemptions. The “argu-
ments” are, however, necessarily
general, to cover all the teachers and
all the courses here at State.
What Are the Favorable
Arguments?
First of all, exemptions would
not be playing favorites to the stu-
dent with a high IQ, since this stu-
dent would find final exams relative-
ly simple anyway. Exemptions would
also favor the slower student, for
s or tests throughout the se-
mester would be easier to pass than
a single test based on a complete
semester's work,
Secondly exemptions would prove
an incentive for applied work dur-
ing the semester. If a student knows
that by maintaining a comparatively
high average he wouldn't have to
take finals, he would tend to do
more thorough work, and thus learn
more .The general tendency without
exemptions is to let the work slide,
and depend on a few hours of hectic
cramming at the semseter's end to
pass the course.
Besides, educational theory seems
to show that periodic review is a
Reprinted from March 1950 issue of Esquire
Pro And Con
and DAVE GLENDAY
more effective learning procedure
than a few hours of intensive cram-
ming.
One argument given against ex-
emptions is that principles and gen-
eral trends are not so easily seen
without the overall review that a
final examination makes necessary.
This is particularly true in the fields
of Social Studies and English.
Secondly, an exemption system,
because it requires study not at the
end of each semester ,but chiefly
during the semester, places a prem-
ium on time that students who are
active in extra-curricular activities,
or who have jobs, find it difficut to
afford .Those students do not have
the time to prepare for the all-im-
portant periodic tests; time for one
single exam, on the other hand, is
more easily made.
What Does the Opposition Say?
Then, though some people feel ex-
emptions are a real incentive, there
are others who fel it is a false in-
centive because it compels students
to put forth a continuous effort in
their work. These people who term
the incentive false feel that college
students should be mature enough
to make outside motivation unneces-
sary, and should be able to depend
upon their own desire to learn.
Nor can the teacher be forgotten
in this discussion. Such a system of
exemptions as we have outlined
places a heavier burden on the
teacher, for he (or she) would be
compeiled to give quizzes or tests
througout the year, and many of
them do not do that now.
In addition, the risk must be ta-
ken, as it is now ,that the teacher
will prove discriminate in his mark-
ing. We now take the risk of get-
ting a B where it should be A, a C
where it should be B, etc. Exemp-
tions do offer the teacher the chance
of determining exemptions discrim-
inately.
What Do You Think?
These are but a few of the argu-
ments for and against exemptions,
but we hope that the ones we have
listed, and those of your friends
(who will doubtlessly contribute
their own two cents) will at least
serve as a basis on which to form
the opinions that you will have an
opportunity to voice on the News
poll in assembly next week .Think
it over—carefully!
Last Week
In Assembly
Rev. Denny Williams, RPI Chap-
lain, sponsored by the religious or-
ganizations, addressed the assembly
body.
The new members of the Dra-
matics and Arts Council and the
Sophomore Pedagogue Staff were
announced by Catherine Noonan
and William’ Dumbleton, Seniors.
respectively.
An appropriation of $250 was re-
quested by Debate Council from Stu-
dent Surplus in order for them to
carry on the remainder of the de-
bates scheduled for this semester.
Copyright 1950 by Esquire, Inc.
“Its got to be heavy to stand up
against that hair tonic he uses.”
Let’s Plan...
State College students, on the whole, are health-
ily critical of almost every phase of college life.
That at least is the ideal. One phase where much
criticism arises is that of the annual budget adop-
tion.
Unfortunately, our criticism often arises after,
instead of before, an appropriation or a motion
has been passed. Let's not let this happen in regatd
to the budgets this year. Budget discussions have
been delayed in the past by organizations not
ting their estimates to the Student Board of Finance
on time, by missing budget hearings, and by not
planning in minute detail the money that will be
spent.
This year there is no excuse for any lack of
thorough budget planning. The Student Board of
Finance has contacted organizations already about
planning the budgets. We quote: “In view of the
fact that in June several hundred dollars of uney
pended appropriations reverted to surplus . .
and “Last year too many of our organization offi
cers waited too long, and their budgets were litth
more than carbon copies of their budgets for th
preceeding year.
1D y request in eve budget must be con
sidered, weighed, and justified to Student Associa
tion.
Why Not?...
Why not have a Handbook for all the under-
graduate students at State? We have mentioned
this subject before (January 6) in this editorial
column, ‘Today the motion will be brought up in
Assembly, by the present Editor of the Handbook
Her motion, as brought to Student Council Wed-
nesday night, would provide for 1600 handbuoks
The pages of one of these would be stapled to-
gether, and the book would have a soft cover, The
changes proposed would eliminate the stiff, bound
covers of previous ) aise the number now
printed (600) to 1600 copies per year.
As has been mentioned, the choice of the stiif
bound cover is responsible for approximately: hall
of the present Handbook budget. The money saved
by adopting cardboard covers almost makes up for
the expense of printing the extra copies:
The information available in the Handbook is
of interest to upperclassmen as well as to freshmen
The Residence regulations, the Constitution of the
te College Student Association, the major-minor
office plan, the Student Association budget, the
class and organization officers, and the sorority reg
ulations should be available to every student at the
time when he needs that information,
He should not have to depend upon word of
mouth for his “facts.” He should be able to con
sult his copy of the the constitution in Assembly
The State College News recommends the passage
of this motion when it comes up today
More Room ene
This June it will be almost physically: impossi
ble to hold: graduation in Page Hall, without di
viding the graduation in’ some manner, Ht would
net he pleasant to have guests
in the gym, nor to have the Graduate graduation
held separately from the Senior affair, Even tik
ing this latter step would leave the Seniors with
less than three guests apiece
sited awnstairs
This year’s Committee is: building in part on
the report of list year’s committee on the gradu
ation situation, While several places are under con
sideration, the Palace theater se
cd, at feast physically, tn th
graduating class
There are catches. of course, but non
the lack of academic and sentimental atmosphere
that cannot be vemedied or sdjusted. ‘The Grad
have voted to go along with the Seniors in moving
graduation off the Campus:
Now it renutins for faculty
to approve: the tentative
arrangements Gin be
they will do this.
is ideally suit
needs of State's
rvcept
and administration
that detinite
worked out. We that
plans, so
hho
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY FEBRUARY 24
-9 p.m. Sorority Buflet
SATURDAY FEBRUARY 25
6 pan. Sorority Formal Dinners
7 pan. Basketball game with ‘Triple Cities
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27
pm. Debate with Yeshiva Unive
Debate with Yeshiva Uni
WE DAY, MARCH 1
7:30 p.m. Debate with St. Rose at St. Joseph's Hall
Suppers
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
PAGE 3
Announce Tests
To Fill Positions
In Civil Service
The U. S, Civil Service has an-
nounced a Technologist examination
for positions in Washington, D.
©., and vicinity, at salaries ranging
from $3,825 to $10,000 a year.
Applicants qualifying for the ex-
amination must have (a) completed
a 4-year college course leading to a
bachelor's degree in technology,
chemistry, engineering, physics ,or
other physical science, or (b) have
had 4 years of successful technical
experience, or (c) have had a com-
bination of such education and ex-
perience. In addition, they must
have had professional experience of
a scientific or technical nature, in-
cluding some experience in a branch
of technology. Pertinent graduate
study may be substituted for part
of the professional experience. No
written test will be given.
Those interested may obtain in-
formation and application forms
from most first and second-class
post offices, from Civil Service re-
gional offices, or from the U. S.
Civil Service Commission, Washing-
ton 25, D.C. Applications should be
sent to the Commission's Washing-
ton office and must be received not
later than March 14, 1950.
By PAT BRADY
Hats off to Mr. Reno Knouse, the
Planning Committee for Brother-
hood Week, and Radio Council for
their noteworthy contributions to
Albany's observance of Brotherhood
Week.
A tremendous campaign of radio
programs was aired over the various
stations in Albany throughout the
week. All the stations were extremely
cooperative in donating time and fa-
cilities for the promotion of the
campaign slogan, “Accept or reject
people on their individual worth
Only two days remain of the week
designated for Brotherhood, but you
may still have an opportunity to
hear a few of the programs that will
form the conclusion of the current
campaign,
Tonight on station WROW at
10:15 p.m., a panel discussion will be
presented by members of the facul-
ty. Dr, Theodore Standing, Dr. Watt
Stewart and Miss Irene Osborne
will discuss “Civil Rights and Broth-
erhood.” ‘This would be an inter-
esting fifteen minutes of anyone's
time ;
On Saturday afternoon at 3 p.m
Ruth Bert Jablon and
Daniel $ Will appear on John
yunteer’s disc-jockey program on
WPTTR. This would be a good way to
catch up on the latest tunes as well
as to hear your fellow students
views on brotherhood.
On Saturday at 6:30 p.m. on stit-
tion WROW, the youth group of
the National Associ tion for the Ad-
yancement of Colored People will
sponsor at panel discussion on the
lopic, “A. Fifty-two Week Brother-
hood’ Year.” Irwin Teitelbaum 50,
will be State's contribution to the
panel, which will also include Miss
Beatriz, Aynue College of SL. Rose
Miss Helen Jackson, Union Univers-
ity School of Nursing and Miss Shur
ley Hillman, Russell Suge, This top-
ic is really food for thought for ill
of ts. Don't just limit the practice
of brotherhood to one week make it
a year round project!
State Debators To Meet Cornell,
Participate In Brooklyn Tourney
(Continucd from Page L, Cola 1!
to wateh the notices to be posted on
the debate bulletin board i lower
Draper
Mareh 10 and 1. State will parti
Cipate mn the Brooklyn Tnvatetional
‘Tournament at Brooklyn, and the
lowing Friday and Saturday the
Will Lake part in the Regional
» Tourney at Chiumplain
H.F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N, ¥.
Jack Frost Strikes Again;
Chills Lectures, Abodes
Birdseye Frosted foods had
some stiff (literally) competition
this week as the stories of win-
ter's pranks roil in,
The Belles of St. Mary's were
especially hard hit when their
stoker failed in the middle of
the sub-zero blast.
Ink, tomato juice, gold fish
and cokes were frozen in and on
the window sills of the girls’
dorm rooms. A report from one
dorm gave out that bread and
cheese were stiff. (a COLD com-
bo on white!)
Those students who disdain
buses in favor of their own cars
awoke Monday and Tuesday to
slushy motors.
In one dorm it was told that
stuffing stuck in around the
windows blew out on the floor.
Other girls tried tacking blan-
s over the windows and then
ed in. bed!
shivered and replied
ions through chattering
the same all over
—pretty chill
| Faculty Footnotes |
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
the College, Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
Dean, and Edward J. Sabol, Co-
ordinator of Field Services will at-
conference of the American
ion of School Administra-
tors Which is comprised of Superin-
tendents and College Administra-
tors from the entire United States,
lo be held Sunday through Thursday
at Atlantic City. Other than this
conference, they will also attend a
meeting of the American Education-
al Research Organization.
Edward J. Sabol, Coordinator
Field Services, and Paul C. Bul
Assistant Provost at Teachers Col-
lege, Columbia Univer and for
merly Coordinator of Field Services
ol State College, will go to the meet
ing of the National Institutio
Teacher Placement Association, to
be held Satur and Sunday at
Atlantic City. The meeting will in-
clude a panel on the status of Place-
ment Bureaus
Peter L. Fulvio, Financial Secre-
tary, will leave his position effective
March 1, in order to practice law
in Albany.
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President. of
the College, Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
Dean, and Edward J. Sabol, Co-
ordinator of Ficld Services, are ta-
tending a mecting held today and
tomorrow at Auantic City of the
American Association of ‘Teachers
which is composed of all
uchers’ Colleges in the United
At the meeting they will
discuss the problems. pertinent to
these institutions.
Florence EB. Ra
Supervisor of Latin, |
ticle published entitled
tual Aids and Other Re
Latin. Teacher" in the
Weekly of February 27, 1950.
Dr. J. Wesley Childers, Professor
of Spanish, has been requested to
1 as chairman of the High School
Session at the 1950 meeting of the
American Association of ‘Teachers
of Spanish and Portuguese to be
held at New Orleans, Louisiana, De-
cember 20 and 21, 1950.
Dr. Charles L. Andrews, Professor
of Physies, will give a lecture and
a demonstration on Microwave Op-
hes for the students of the Physic
Department at Wesleyan University
Middletown, Connecticut, Mareh 1
nes, fastructor and
s had an ar-
‘Audio-Vis-
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
Belles Of Saint Mary’s
making contest.
Religious Clubs
Schedule Events
This Weekend
Arrange Study Group,
Communion, Meeting
IVCF, SCA, Newman, and IZFA
are scheduling events for this week-
end and next week, Activities to take
place are an area meeting with RPI,
Union and the Albany Medical
School, a Lenten Discussion at the
home of a faculty member, a Com-
munion, Sunday and a study group,
According to Doris Price 50, Pres-
ident of IVCF, Mrs, Clarence A, Tra-
ver will act as speaker today in the
Bible Class at 3:30 p.m. in Room 150,
Mrs. Traver's topic will be on the
Gospel of St. John. Tomorrow, IVCF
will hold its area meeting with RPT,
Union, and the Albany Medical
School at the YWCA in Albany, Dr,
Eugene Kellersberger, M.D., will
speak on “Christ and the Leper."
Dr. Kellersberger is general se
tary of the American Mission to
Lepers. The meeting will begin at
presented by men of St.
rd Scott, Robert
i
One Man's Opinion
8:15 pm,
SCA Continues Lenten Discussion
Jean Bowen '50, President of SCA
has announced the continuance of
After a noticeable absence due to
conditions beyond control (e.g. ex-
ams) Advanced Dramatics burst
forth once more on the stage of
Page Hall.
offering which was di-
Marty Downey was given
four bell dd Oscar by
our viewer. Most of the players were
up to par, but special attention is
given to Renee Gordon for her por-
trayal of an eight-year-old girl. Her
voice, mannerisms and actions were
completely in keeping with the char-
ter she was playing. Jackie Mann's
er wasn't thought to be con-
ained and we had dif-
ficulty ring her Annie at all
limes. Dick Clements was disap-
pointing when he stumbled over his
Language Bulletin Gives
Spanish Contest Rules
A Spanish contest will be held
in May at all levels of Spanish, ac-
cording to Dr. James Wesley Child-
crs. Professor of Spanish. The prizes
will range in value from a medal to
a trip to South America
The f
rected by
‘The contest was announced in the
February, 1950, issue of the “Lan-
guage Federation Bulletin.” Spanish
students wil receive additional in-
atmation from their instructors,
The bulletin also stated that oth-
er language contests will follow the
Spanish contest
THK SPEEDS AH
78 — 4 — 331/38
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Florist, & Greenhouse
Corner of
RIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
College Florist: for Year
Special Attention to
Sororities and Fraternities
198-200 ¢ RAL AVENUE
MEAL TICKETS
SAVE 106% — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 100%
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
ALBAN
0 FOR
lines. AS for the other characters, ba Beatrice Bae eo gee
the.temianld the etter by, Instructor in English, The discus-
We would like to give special men- sion group will meet every Wednes-
tion to Miss Downey's sets. They day night at 238 State Street. Speak-
were terrifie and had a definite pro- cr at SCA’s Chapel Wednesday will
fessional quality about them, be Rev. Leroy Brandt, from the Del-
Aside from the fact that the play- ™&r Duteh Reformed, Church. Rev.
ers used money which didn't have Brandt's topic at Be, rhea aialt
that musical “clink” our viewer dove, the: bard hy oe witha y
thought that the production was one heart Joan erin sal ba ba
of the best to come out of Advanced Pel leader, and Grace Scism 50, w
Dramatic act as soloist,
The second production, directed by Newman to Receive Communion
Eileen Brooks, could net cambare Newman Chub, according to Mary
yas slurred as usual and his tempo Arden Lynch ‘30, President, will te:
in delivering his lines was much too Clive Gol ee cy ut oun
quiet to be always understandable, @ay tn conjunction with National
Tom Hughes came up to the prom- Newman Day. pe pete
ise he has been showing in previous 0 ape
productlans Communion on this day. The time
, and place where Newmanites w
We were favorably impressed receive Communion will be posted
the shimmering gold doors and the oy the Newman Club bulletin board
paper mache rocks. ia etawen rapa
All in all, it was Miss Downey
and Company's night to howl. They — 1ZFA will hold a study group Sun-
were the stars, and the others were day at 12 noon at the home of Carol
merely supporting players; yet they Pufeles, 14 Centerview Drive, Tro}
all provided a very enjoyable eve- for all members and others who
ning wish to attend the meeting
Bee
Liver Yer.
Around our new display of distinctive
Hallmark Greeting Cards the warmth
of friendliness glows...For everyone who
buys a Hallmark card from our wide
selection is being friendly . . . is
remembering someone on some special
occasion or just saying “hello,”
Be sure to visit our new greeting card
section and see our complete line of
distinctive Hallmark Car7-
for every occasion,
2° STATE COLLEGE
f C0-0P
Tel. 4-6419
PAGE 4
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
Sorority Formal Dinners, Buffets
To Feature ‘Heaven’, ‘Gay 90's’
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
both the Buffet and Formal Dinner
Tonight’s Supper is entitled “Gold
Nugget” and the Formal Dinner is
“Frontier Follies.”
Gamma Kappa’s Buffet Supper
will revolve around “Mardi Gras”
with Joan Mitchell '51, and Barbara
Moran '52, as Co-Chairmen. The
theme for the Formal Dinner will
be “The Gay 90's.”
The traditional “Beta Zeta
Heaven” theme will be used for
their Formal Dinner while the Buf-
fet Supper will be a “Carnival.”
Placement Bureau
For Spanish Teachers
A National Teachers’ Placement
Bureau in Spanish has been estab-
lished by the American Association
of Teachers of Spanish and Portu-
guese, according to Dr. J. Wesley
Childers, Professor of Spanish. Only
members of the association are eli-
gible to obtain service from the bu-
reau. The director of the bureau ts
Agnes M. Brady of the University of
Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas.
Other information concerning the
bureau may be found in the Febru-
ary, 1950 issue of “Hispania.”
Students Will Hear
Kasner Talk At RPI
According to Ruth Marschner '50,
President of Math Club, tickets for
Dr. Edward Kasner’s talk at RPI,
March 10, on “Einstein and the
Fourth Dimension” can be obtained
from Nura Turner, Instructor in
Mathematics, at $.60 each, in Room
103, Draper.
Anyone interested in going on a
trip to the General Electric, Schen-
ectady, to see the differential ana-
lyzer and other mathematical ma-
chines should immediately sign up
on the Math bulletin board or con-
tact Miss Marschner.
Vis, smokers who
=" Camels for
Camels of course |”
a
4
ff
i
Yes, Camels
to-coust test of hundreds of men and women
who smoked Camels
30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists,
making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SI
IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!
are SO MILD that in « coast:
and only Camels~ for
GLE CASE OF THROAT
POning over the Exchanges
One of the basic aims of the Ex-
change Department this year has
been to stimulate interest in the
student activities of foreign univers-
ities, to promote an international
consciousness on the undergraduate
level. It is necessary that college
students develop this international
spirit to further understanding and
peace. In an attempt to help fulfill
this aim, newspaper exchanges have
been established with Canada, Eng-
land, Germany, Switzerland; while
Mexico, Italy, China, and Russia,
and at least ten others are expected
to come through momentarily.
It is interesting to ncte that the
foreign universities have already
made internationalism an important
part of their college living. Many of
their editorials reflect their attitude
toward communism; federations of
student bodies on national and in-
ternational bases are advocated. The
McGill University, Montreal, Cana-
da, one of our closest foreign ex-
changes, is extremely indicative of
a university acutely awery of the
world and its place in it.
‘The National Federation of
nadian Students, an important
ganization on campus, holds as its
aims: "“—To promote a better under-
standing among students; a greater
degree of co-operation between all
Canadian universities for the pro-
motion of national interests; and to
provide a means for developing in-
ternational relationships with stu-
dent groups in other countries.
“Should we join the International
Union of Students?” was recently
one of the most controversial issues
on campus. In an unofficial meeting
of the NFCUS the students favored
affiliation to IUS by a vote of 35-25
“Those who favor joining are inter-
ested in seeing Canadian students
take a mature place among the world
student community, wanting to have
their point of view heard, Those who
Stustent Enon Hurt
Unuversity, Arkansas
(Fuyettevatte)
Ask
Mache nak
are against don’t want to have any-
thing to do with communism (which
is predominant in the IUS), think
joming IUS will seriously weaken
NFCUS, and want to see us stay in
our own back yard.
“The NFCUS Committee is organ-
izing a survey to determine the
number of students interested in
spending their summer months in
Europe.”
The Student Christian Movement
held an inter-nation tea which was
attended by most of the 48 countries
in which the SCM has branches.
“It seems strange that McGill,
which is a most cosmopolitan uni-
versity, has not one group of serious
minded students interested in a
world government—.” Soon after the
editorial appeared, a club was or-
ganized to understand and promote
world government.
Gibson Asks Early Applications
For SCT Driver Training Course
Students who wish to take the
driver's training course next semes-
(er are advised to submit their ap-
plications as early as possible, ac-
cording to Thomas R. Gibson, Pro-
fessor of Health, In addition to
considering the date of application,
students are given special consider-
ation if they have signed up for the
teacher's driver training course
Cargill To Represent State IGC
At Kegional Meeting In Syracuse
‘This weekend Norine Cargill *
will attend conference at Syra-
c University as a representative
of Inter-Group Council, according
to Audrey Hartman ‘50, President.
The Conference is the Upstate Re-
gional Meeting of all the Youth
Chapters of the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People
In Fayetteville, Arkansas, there is
always a friendly gathering of
University of Arkansas students at
the Student Union Building. And,
ay in college campus haunts every
where, ice-cold Cora-Cala helps
make these get-lo-gethers something
to remember, Asa refreshing pause
fromthe study grind. or ona Sature
Coke belo
day-night date
bath
thing.
for tt citthey way
mean he same
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1990, the Coce Gulu Company
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
PAGE 8
WAA League
Enters Second
Round Of Play
Once again the backboards took
a heavy beating Tuesday night. The
first game of the evening was a for-
feit, thereby giving Myskania a
win over 293-295.
Ruth smut, playing for Phi Del-
ta, captured 24 points, high for the
evening. Freel and Szatkowski both
sunk ten points for Cui Sig. The
game was close all the way through,
but Phi Delt finally came through
with the win, 37-27.
Emag Moor and Sayles Hall got
together on the floor Wednesday
night, and the former took the
game by a score of 23-16. Nevlezer
became high scorer for Emag when
she sunk 13 points. Hopkins had
four shots to her credit and led the
Sayles team.
F. Longo was high scorer for
Gamma, with 8 points to her c
it. Garner and Avallone shared the
honors on the opposing team,
look the game from Psi Gam,
Gamn Kappa Phi and Newm:
met Wednesday night. Newman was
easily defeated, as Fuller controlled
the backboards with 13 points, The
final score was 27-0.
The Commuter team forfeited to
BZ, thus giving BZ a 2-0 vict
Kappa Delta and the Left-Overs
played an ting first half in their
yame Wednesday night, Due to
injury received in a fall, Babe Pa
terson left the game, thereby leav-
ing the Left-Overs in weak shape.
However, McCain came through
with 6 points to lead that team.
Hotaling scored 20 points for KD,
and Pilcher ‘ored 14. The final
score as . Kappa Delta
gue IT with no
Pierce, K: i
EEPs In Second; Triple Cities Invades Tomorrow;
Potter Still Leads Oneonta Trounces Peds, 67-48
Bowling Loop
Potter strengthened its first place
grip on the Intramural Bowling
League by dowing SLS in three
straight matches on Thursday, Feb-
ruary 16th, at the Rice Alleys. Jim
Jiusto led the Potter attack with a
537 triple, aided by Tony Davey's
204 single, in the finale. Earle Jones
was high for the losers with a three
game total of 510.
The EEP's took over second place
by downing the Fearless Five in
their matches. Ben Warrell paced
the victors with a 496 triple, while
Dave Palmer was high man for the
losers with 410 triple.
The Gylanders held their fourth
place position by downing the Finks
two games to one. Tom Sinkledam
led the Gylanders’ attack with a
520 triple. Jack Burke rolled a 221
game to lead his team to their one
game victory.
In other matches KDR dropped
two of their three games to the
Coughdrops while the Commuters
trounced the Faculty in the same
fashion. KB went down to defeat
before the onslaught of the Beavers.
Ryder was high for the Coughdrops
with a 421 total while Jerry Dunn
smashed the hardwood for 439 pins.
Deners led the Commuters with a
554 triple, while Hathaway hit 459
for the faculty. Bob Kirby rolled a
207 single and a 502 triple to pace
the Beavers in their win over KB.
Burkowsky had 212 and 495 for the
losers.
‘am standings to date
Team
Potter
EEPs
SLS
Gylanders
KDR
s Beavers
follow in that order.
le two, Beta Ze holds
the reins. Phi Delta, Chi Sigma
Theta, Gamma Kappa Phi, New-
man, the Double-Ettes, Psi Gamma
and the Commuters follow, to date.
Coughdrops
rless Five
Commuters
Faculty
Table- Tennis Tournament Begins
Forty-Six Entrants To Play Off
‘The yearly table-tennis tourna-
ment is now upon us, Action started
on Monday, February 20, with foi
six fellows competing for the cha
pionship.
Looking over the entries it is in-
teresting to note that there are at
least. six fellows who hold various
honors in the (eld of Ping-Pong,
Warren Noble is again entered
Warren is noted for a style of play
that is very difficult to’ overcome
His ability to take either offensive
or defensive aetion is well known in
the ping-pong cirele, Warren almost
became a professional tble-tennis
player. Among various titles he held
ure the South Pacifle and Shanghai
Championships, won in 1945 while
he was a member of the armed
forces. Warren was also Albany City
Champ in 1941 and held the school
champtonship in 1946-1947
Doe" Hoyt, who probably has the
best style of play in the school, his
been doubles champ of the school
for two consecutive yeurs, 1948 and
149, "Doe" is another player who
can change his style of play very
quickly
Jerry Piedelholtz, a new stident
held the Newburgh YMCA (tle in
WG, His style of play: is defensive
Charley Margolin” was doubles
champ of the coll for 1945-146,
His style of play is unorthodos, us
ing the sume side of the paddle for
both forehand and backhand shots
Curley is a tough opponent for
anyone to meet
Larry Lajohn is another local “¥
champ. His style ts similar to “Doc
Hoyt's. Larry is Uhe boy to wateh aut
for in this Cournament
Tony Davey and Howard Cote are
two dangerous opponents, Both have
difficult styles Davey with a terrif-
fie forehand; sand Cote, with a back-
hand smash which could easily
him champ, if “he ts on.”
Lust is ‘Ted Strauss, current col-
lege champ, who ts mostly a de-
fensive player but ean take the of-
fensive. ‘Ted holds the Siena College
championship, local YMHA and
YMCA titles and was last year's win-
» Kap will defend their
ner of the District New York State
tournament. ‘Ted represented the
college in the National Tournament
last year held in Chicago; however,
he was eliminated by a player from
Waco, ‘Texas, who came in in fourth
place
All in all it looks like a hot tour-
nament with us going out on the
limb only far enough to say that
these players ure all in the race,
Gamma Kap Rips KD
To Lead In Bowling
As Intra-mural bowling continues
its league play, three of the four
scheduled games were played this
Week, Gummi Kappa Phi walked
Hwity WIth LWO victories over Kappa
Delta. Gamma Kap still holds the
Uist place position, since it has only
Jost one game. ‘This loss to New=
man, however, dees not endanger
ther standing by too great a mare
mn
Phe scores for ‘Tuesday's saumes
Were 69-574, 594-510 between Gaan-
mat Kap and KD. High scorers for
the game were ‘Tont Bliising and
Roy Ann Salm, who racked up sing
les of 173 and 158 respectively
The two matehes between Chi Sig
and Newman resulted) ino as split
Newman took the first game with a
scare of Au Th second game
Was a close one, but Chi Shy man-
aged to take it, 44
‘The other two scheduled games
ended with 2 wins for Pierce over
Phi Dell, and a forfeit by BZ to
Sayles
Pour matehe:
i be played ne
vin scheduled
Tuesday, Gamma
Hille against
Chi Sig. Sayles, who now stand see-
ond in the league, will bow! against
Phi Delt. Psi Gam, who was idle this
will play Kappa Delta, and
ve will be pitted against West-
ern, Neither Beta Zeta or Newman
are scheduled to play next week.
Brown (10) hooks a shot at the basket for Oneonta as Warden and
Kachn look on for State, Also in the
(3) of Oneonta, State lost 67-48.
Tomorrow night at Page Hall
Gym, State's team meets the “
nials” from Triple Cities College. So
far this year TCC has had a win-
ning season, topped off by taking
the second Invitational tournament
held at State Tech. Going on last
yeur's games, which Stute and TCC
split, the returning letter men of
the Colonials to watch are Jackson
and Kobylarz who accounted for a
two game Lotal of 29 and 21 points
respectively. The first. game last
year TCC won by a score of 76-67
with Sy Fersh pacing State with 28
points, In the return game at Page
Gym last year, State won in the
final second, when O'Brien drove in
for a lay-up, and the score stood
at 53-52; Brown leading State with
10 points
Lose To Oneonta
Albany State Teachers basketball
teum went down to defeat before a
powerful Oneonta State ‘Teachers
quintet by the score of 67-
4 game, which was played in
Page Hall, was highlighted by the
fust break of the Oneonta quintet
One of the main reasons for State's
defeat was its inability to move its
men back in time to prevent the
fust break from taking effect. Crip-
ple after cripple was scored by Wel-
Inore, Jacobsen and Huntington, the
three men who broke down the
court as soon as Oneonta's big men
guined possession of Uhe ball as it
came olf the backbourds. Besides
these three men, ene other man
trom Oneonta reached the double
figures: Bob Brown who netted the
10 points mostly on driving lay-ups
in which he took off near his own
foul-line
Three Hit Bor State
Coles, Marzello,
sparked the "Peds" attwk, All
three of th y men hit the double
figures with Marzello notching 11
of his 13 points in the first halt
During the whole course of the
fame, Shite woukd pull to within 6
points of Oneonta, but could never
seem to get that one more basket
Which might’ have changed the
game
and = Warden
Suute’s Jayvee met Delhi on our
court und lost av 86-65 decision
5 wp
Ww
Kaehn 2
Coles i
6
Brown 6
Warden § ll
Totals 20 48
picture are Crane (13) and Wetmore
ONEONTA FG FP TP
FUMUINGtON ss csesscseee 14
Brown
Herr
Crane
Lont . mn 5
Wetmore rman a 5
Jacobsen " 13
Totals . 67
STATE JAYVEE TP
Bisson 10
Burns 2
Golden 13
Taylor 2
McGory
McConville
Owens
Wegand
McCarthy
Totals
it
Braymer,
Wilumka
Christofano
Orton
Bartlett
Scholz
Meyers
Totals
Los Locos, WDZ Fight
State Triumphs
In ABC Finale,
Encounter TCC
Wednesday night the Varsity
bowling team overcame one of their
season’s jinxes as they triumphed
over ABC in two out of three games
at the Playdium. On their last out-
ing, ABC trounced the Teachers in
each contest of the three game set,
But the Statesmen gained sweet re-
venge this week as they registered
a twenty-four pin victory in the
opener, and copped the finale by a
margin of forty-six pins. In the sec-
ond contest, the ABC keglers were
@ bit too consistent as. they rolled
an impressive total of 843 to rack
up their only win of the evening.
Lyle Walsh copped the individual
honors by rolling a 610 triple con-
sisting of games of 156, 162, and
192. In an attempt to chalk up
a 500 total, Mike LaManna fell
three pins shy to record a com-
mendable total of 497. Don McDon-
ald came through with 473 including
a high game of 175, Walsh and
LaManna rolled single games of 192
and 187 respectively to take the lead
in the department.
Next week the Statesmen are
scheduled to meet the Law School
representatives, but due to Law’s
withdrawal from the league, the
match has been cancelled and the
three games awarded to the Teach-
ers,
This Saturday night at the Play-
dium, the Varsity squad will bowl
a special match with the Varsity
keglers of Triple Cities College. The
following week will see the scene of
action shift to Endicott where TCC
will play host to the Albanians, Ac-
cording to all reports, this will be
® good match, and college support
would be greatly appreciated,
The league standings in the In-
ter-collegiate loop remain the same
as they were last week, Siena is
still leading the field, with RPI
struggling to overtake them. Rest-
ing comfortably in third place two
games behind the Engineers ‘are the
Statesmen who are currently feel-
ing the breath of fourth place ABC
on their backs.
Curent averages of the States-
men:
Don McDonald
Lyle Walsh .
Bob Reno
Mike LaManna
Don Burt
Jim Jiusto ...
Box Score:
ABC 1
Spellman . 154
‘Thompson 149
Hacunds ....... 2
Riska ....... woe 167
Palamidas .. 168
167
165
163
162
160
160
p Kisselback
Totals
State
Walsh 156
Jiusto 141
Burt » 162
LaManna . 14
McDonald . 15)
2347
Tot,
510
428
439
497
473
7140
1
‘Totals 164° (173 2347
For “B’’ Loop Title;
Potter Club Retains “A” League Crown
The wheat has Mnally been sepa-
rated from the chaff in the IM bas-
ketball league as the final week of
play begins
Potter Club stands alone as vie-
tor in the °A" League, since the
penders, their closest competitor,
have been eliminated from tiMe con-
tention. ‘Three teams can still win
the "B" League crown, with Van-
Derzee and Los Locos the logical
champions. 'The Rocks can still tie
for the championship if the above
two teams lose all their remaining
umes
Last night the Redskins played
Los Locos, SLS met the Suspend
and the Frosh battled Van Derzee.
The first und the third wi rucial
“B" League tile contests, Tomorrow
KB plays the Redskins, and Van
Derzee faces the Commuters, On
Monday night KB meets the Angels,
and the Beavers oppose KDR.
Last’ Monday night the Rocks
sprung a prize upset when they
downed the highly touted Angels by
a one-point margin, 23-22, The same
night the frosh beat the Rams, 93-
23, and Potter clinched the "A"
championship by trouncing — the
Finks, 62-27,
Standings of the Intramural Bas-
ketball League through February 20,
1950;
Team Who
“A” League
Potter Club
Suspenders
Lovers
KDR
SLS
Bulls
Beavers
Finks
“B" League
Los Locos "
Commuters
KB ‘i een 2
Redskins me |
Rams :
* Minus one poin
fraction,
0 oe ud
for rule ine
PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
) State College Newe:
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 3. 1950
Debate Council
Asks For Funds
Students Proctor Exams, Broadcast Race Results, Take Ads
Press Bureau
As Part-Time Employment Bureau Places State Job Seekers
VOL. XXXIV NO, 18
Future Agenda
Includes Party
Tryouts for membership on the
Press Bureau Board are urged to
attend the next meeting of the or-
ganization on Thursday, according
to Helmuth Schultz '61, Assistant Di-
rector, Future plans for the Bureau
include a get-acquainted party for
all new students as a part of their
public relations program.
Membership is open to Sopho-
mores and freshmen, Tryouts are
judged on ability, interest, and the
amount of work done for the organ-
ization, The new members will be
announced on Moving-Up Day.
Press Bureau is in charge of di-
recting the prospective freshmen
about the school when they come
for interviews, as well as publicizing
school affairs in local and home-
town newspapers,
Students who wish to correct or
make additions to their Press Bu-
By MARILYN RAPP
Do you need a job? If you do,
why not submit your name and
qualifications to Mrs. Annette P.
Malseed, who is in charge of the
student's employment bureau at
State. You never can tell what
might happen, The employment bu-
reau has helped many students to
obtain jobs which not only have
raised their financial status but
which have also presented them
with unusual, entertaining, and
beneficial experiences.
Bill Lyons has obtained three
jobs through the bureau. He has
done proctoring at night examina-
tions at Russell Sage and has done
proctoring at psychology examina-
tions at Albany High for Russell
Sage. Also, he has tutored in p!
geometry, a student, who was at-
tending St. Rose College in the eve-
nings. At present, Bill js taking care
of a cottage at 303 Western Avenue,
which is a dormitory for freshman
girls. Bill does such odd jobs as tak-
men live but feels the newspaper
isn’t the proper place for these par-
ticular facts,
Ken Orner received a position as
a Waterfront Director at Camp
Wakpominee, a Boy Scout summer
camp at Glens Falls. Before attend-
ing the camp, Ken was sent to the
National Aquatic School for Water-
front Directors at Mendaham, N. J.,
where he was taught to instruct
swimming, lifesaving, rowing, and
canoeing. At the camp, Ken and his
assistant were in charge of 294 boys
during the 6-week season. Also, Ken,
like other State students, has done
house to house survey work in the
capitol district area and has put
up storm windows, shoveled snow,
and washed windows,
Through the bureau, Serverina
Zawistowski obtained a job as an
ad taker with the classified depart-
ment of the Times Union. Severina
works fourteen hours a week. Sev-
erina meets some very interesting
people over the telephone, such as a
WOKO as a radio announcer, His
working hours were from 6 p.m, to
11:30 p.m. From 9 p.m. to 10 p.m,
he helped to make up the music
schedule for a symphony hour. At
10:30 p.m, he has a sponsored news-
cast program for which he assem-
bied the news himself, editing it and
presenting it in the manner he
wished. Some days at 6:30 p.m. he
announced the race results, a job
which he sometimes mixed up since
Jim claims he wasn't familiar with
interpreting race results.
There jobs are samples of the type
of positions that may be obtained
through the employment bureau.
They prove that students will do
most anything to work their way
through college.
Juniors To Fill Activicy Sheets
Kefore March 6, Says Adams
Activities sheets will be passed out
to Juniors in Ed. 23 Wednesday.
Others who are eligible may pick
Today the financial motion grant-
ing Debate Council additional funds,
will be brought before the assem-
bly for discussion, Edwin Kurlander
‘51, President of the Council, has
released the following statistics on
the budget this year,
The group has a balance of $5.21
from their budget for this year,
which was $355. They are request-
ing an additional sum of $250 .A
larger budget will enable them to
represent State College at the Re-
gional and perhaps National tour-
naments.
The expenditures up to this time
include: Trips, $279.50; Keys, $30.50;
Pedagogue, $25; Stationary and
Postage, $5; Equipment, $7.50; Pub-
licity, $2.29. A total of $349.79 has
resulted.
The Champlain and Brooklyn
Tournaments this year will cost $1
and the debates scheduled with Cor:
nell University, New York Univer-
sity, Yeshiva University, and others
Mardi Gras Theme Will Hig hli
ight 1951's Prom;
Calendar To Feature Theater. Vic Parties, Game
119 Go Greek;
Sororities Pledge
New Members
Candlelight Ceremonies
Terminate Rush Period
Phe vartutis sovorities on cam
erviee
held their pledge night
hight, at which time
Backstage Glimpse Reveals
Junior Prom Credits, Ideas
I'm forever blowing bubbles,”
quoth the litte round cheeked
hoy perehed over the doorway
of the Commons, And he was,
too, as plans for the Junior
weekend got into full swing (or
Should we say into full “blow"?)
“Ruy your ticket, buy your
ticket,” growled the dragon on
the ticket booth, as fire stream-
ed forth from his nostrils.
Frosh Handbook
Discussion Set
For Assembly
At the Stucent Council meeting
held Wednesday evening, the
onda for the assembly
ul State Pair Proce were
{and a representative to the
Eastern States Association wa
Purdy Directs Committee Work
For Weekend Festival Activities
Joseph Purdy, General Chairman
of the Junior Prom and the Junior
Weekend, has released the Junior
calendar for the weekend.
The calendar will include the
Prom tonight, a theater party, a
basketball game and a vie party ‘to-
morrow night,
The Junior Prom, to be held to-
night at the Aurania Club, will help
reau cards are asked to fill out the ing care of the fire, throwing out lady who calls up every Saturday to up forms in the Commons at the require an expense of $25. ‘
form attached to the Press Burea' trash, changing fuses, and taking put an ad in the paper for homes absentee voting table on March 2 A sum of $50 is needed for re- i Kieet Lites HO ling cross-eyed over chosen Coen Bud= ; , s
bulletin board and drop it in the calls. Since Bill was also a house for dogs and cats which she has and 3. Forms should be returned serve, which will be returned to col- po ' ‘ murmured Harv ot was considered and suggestions ,iAaee ; put the Junior Weekend in full
Press Bureau mailbox in lower boy at a girl's dormitory in his found throughout the week. to Eleanor Adams ‘50, via Myskania leges to whom the Council owes bales Milk, as he gaze i! \ reducing it by. vari- swing. Dancing will be from 10 p.m
Draper. Incoming students and freshman year, he states he has James Hawley worked at the be- mailbox not later than Monday, money from past debates. ‘Therefore
freshmen who did not have an formed a few theories on how wo- ginning of the college year for March 6, at 4:30 p.m a grand total of $250 is requested yes of a mask advertis- f : he
orientation seat last semester are i ‘ the Prom Phe assembly program contain : a. chestra
also asked to fill in blanks so the kstage workshop was 1 continued discussion on the} h- i" , ‘Yo Choose Queen
1 away as it put a man Handbook, and the election o 4 The class ot “SL will vote in as-
files will be complete as soon as
poRalale: F geod share of its time and ef- [he various student position " sambly today for the new Junior
fort into making the decorations Replacement ciections to Student i Prom Queen, Those candidates run-
for tonight's Aurania Club spree. Counet will be held. ‘There are to ning for Junior Prom Queen are
Lonore Corcoran, Suirley Haswell,
ate To Play Host
St f ay \ credit line is also due to be one member of the Senior Class.
f Hedge: Ne nan Virginia Norton, Pauline Reimen-
ing fountain inte the con- : Tie Semcd to 2a.m,, to the music of Steve An-
aye Hee Seuuy - ; thony and his fourteen piece or-
State College will act as host at less contributions to the
receiving the most votes for being
At-NORTHWESTERN and Colleges :
which will be held March 4 at Van
-—— Handbook
Thurlow will crown the new queen,
the spring meeting of the Hudson weekend's: pkins
Jun r the prettiest in her class, will wei
Derzee Hall, according to Dr. M. Z an = . i ee
: % a auihidates Lor the various po:
Valley Chapter of the American That's it kids—the prom’s only lor the
the crown tomght. and the other
Annette Dobbin, ant P. *
and: Universities throughout - F caren se
JOSEPH PURDY
eee ena iN OY the stroke OF witeieht the:
Kons are as lolluws: Senior Rep
Stote Debofes SSeS octestin Abnouness, her entries
Karlie rom Senior 86 Statesmen ane he eae ‘A Pretty Girl Is
Leis seat, Mitch Burkowski, and ob Mber from the
To French Teachers : Sie nd 1 Buchman for their ates to that) ereimzation thal and Jeanette Zelanis,
i a Wats i he Cl 4 1 ails The winning candidate, the girl
Association of Teachers of French a ceuple of hours away—it looks ween. and the
1 from here. i} the editor ot tb 1 7 four candidates will be in the
queen's court. Marjorie Southwick
sor of French, The meeting will be
attended by French teachers in the
region, : :
A luncheon will be held at 12:30 F ! II d Pareldet ean eine :
: “ ‘ - g Rerae Squa Ne a H an X inor H Vote Mardi Gras Theme
p.m. and the program will begin at wu . : H
the country CHESTERFIELD is , . MMi rte Perr Pledge To Frats ‘ss ‘the: stinoucttes and confetti
tii , ii 205 throughout lower Draper indicate,
2 p.m. Dr. Dobbin is in charge of
arrangements. Mademoiselle Macle- oe 5 a ‘ Roont
leine Mauriac, Visiting Professor of : a Y ; \ ; i i, Stat squat will tee Core Canfinned oat Paar, Comm? yee Coty came out on top in Lie theme of the Prom is to be a
: ; j ordins to Rdwin Kurlander Wenuty pludeiie, Ist Week, see Mardi Gras scene, A special back
Romance Languages at Wells Col- ' .
rk, will speak . - ' ' Diese bate Council : air :
t Oo forty-nine al a tetal of Stop tor the band stand is being
Schedule f Events ripe : ; wranged by Martha Downey, Chaii
Nese, Auras) Nee Eo the largest-selling cigarette.* ; cue ( i, Det
on Francois Mauriac, the Man and E
the Writer. Another speaker will be — : ine saad Arete ay Mn (
‘ 1 will take tl i te ia i OL Decorations, and her com-
Roy Mosher, Supervisor of Foreign ty ; } a esate tit Cancels PB Social Reece i is Ji ey Fat’ Sromtians
guages State Education : : ‘ é a a "1 dent of Tnter-Brate
DEperinent, who Will elsa give Erol 1 : : ‘ pret \ OTe am eee ee ee ¥ \ 1 Kappa Delta Rho will Committee heads for the dance
examinations those intrlos PEGGY DOW eee \iraott te Member afte «tne “pte Toe Ad it monn Ke aa follows: Ores, “Bevel
emote ang. ernaly : i ' OEE BANE mes : ; launbikt Sigma twentys Publietty. kvelyn Wolfe, and Deco:
: : f f bua Sigma twenty city, Evel Ife, a eco
' pie AG a AisHNG , } me dast ‘Tuesday. Phe pledges and. rations, Martha Downey
e custom of future pledges are as follow
Fraternity Jewelers
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
BADGES, STEINS, RINGS
LUB PIN KEYS
STATIONE PROGRAMS
MEDALS TROPHIES
Write or Call “WOMAN IN HIDING” ‘1 ma Oe the ‘State College
CARL SORENSEN A UNIVERSALINTERNATIONAL PicTURE Love, Poetry, Aesthetic Virtues (ual DRafah Tost
30 Murray Ave, Waterford, N.Y. eR — : ‘ f \ , , \ \ y
1 Hy VERGINDA ADAMS : r ‘ ) we Winnie candidate will par-
‘Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523 \ ‘
: . j : ‘ \ ' \ Le , ) beypate in the docal finals ine the
‘ ‘ ! : Mbany ‘Tournament to be held April
6 Mbaniy’s champions will compete
NHN the Linwhst from Boston, Bal-
° :
THE i] DEERING LIBRARY ‘ A i rig . 1 vethie L '
I NORTHWESTERN UNIV. _*D. j Tata. me ots in nn harp Fimare and New York inthe Eastern
t Sey ; ‘ o y a Ste Ea te 4 Zone ¢ Which will be held in
HAGUE } J ' . ign ' wah Cohen” Te umore: a May 10, ‘Phe National
, ' : " é ws Yi) = a Lilien hal wil Discugg, Seige Pa teabacheld Mesaiimnate
STUDIO 1 A elie -... KK Fslefild | a Would
Future In Atomic World Mis enhith anmtal Hearst News-
Registrar Issues Rules a hae ‘ : / Atami. feHtfe as aby theme James Madi-
paper “Tournament of Orators will
Seniors and Graduate students «
who are interested in the meeting Beautiful Northwestern Alumna, says: : 7 Centinnad Co Pau a ‘
are invited to attend the program 1 u anpus to enter 1 to Theat : Those students wishing to procure
at 2 p.m, according to Dr, Dobbin. “‘My very first Chesterfield made ‘News’ Will Toke Poll tine csi: Saiuac and many of th Nel hip iil Baur. a “Ww Waid eA alow ai soacetbs punch atiine
; mea Chesterfield smoker for keeps. : : : On Exenption System j 2 ma ahs i nie seins ! : : i Nh (Continued ow Page ti, Catena y)
L. G. Balfour Co. They’re MILDER.” i = nea sl ee Ate ate cued as ake Gay oy ti Oratorical Candid
: . the stibieet of wivethe 0 y Ohany “aed Noslily A neal h ratorica andiaates
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q ee 1 i » Cornell fe aio So i a z Vhe colle elimination of the
aS J, . i ndidates in the Hearst Oratorical
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FEATURED IN
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“Portraiture At Its Finest”
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Mulligan Asks Students Support
HOLLYWOOD COMES
WAST TO TAKIE
é For ‘Soapbox,’ Forum Activities
Mullan ‘30, Speaker of
YOUR PORTRAIT | : ‘ my i : i te ipabie Weecwelt
“ E ve . : ' " \ \ ‘ ‘ Hin, Mas announced that there
Regarding Phone Calls ; j wi ' \ ‘ wall be
eaker presented by
~~ ” ere eee 4 : : : fou srs nae Hews:
ae ‘ “ tat ’ ' ‘ Soapboys and for othe
4 Be ob: B : ‘ i i ‘ 4 UD tacday paannsat ‘ ve wl ph 1 Borun’s activities
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY i Dy S ae =| Fi iste ‘ n Phe tollawing committees have
¢ / . ‘i wtio ‘ not Dt been organized: Program, Jess Bar
oot Mu hi fourth net Blewnor Rojeewez, and Walter
onl us Robinson, imiors; Soapbox Editor
The te MILDER! Theyre TOPS -/ ion rn Iw " i $ liao antag mN ah aati ease HN HUT CHUPR ALTON ea Buchman ‘ab; and Publicity.
; , i mot ‘ wion Gorski 92
Eventngs by appointment
#11 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017 ; \ Lerman eRe WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
National Survey
