STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951
Music Council Reviews Past Productions, Class Presidents
Forecasts Presentations For ‘Longhairs’ Slate Activities
By BARBARA PEACE —
Aer Swarts, Jeanette ‘Teal, Edward i aright nt 8:30 in Page Hall, the Council has brought to State such 4 system of transportatl
Treacy, Lilllan Yyschrad, Richard Wat- fine Mary Coeeetth Allee srrorts of many Music Council mem- famous artists as Milton Cross, the page yoy lon to and
won, Niualle Westen Avery. AL 5 tinuin, ‘Walter bers will reach the culminating point Tr an ee to th Me ee ee was et Ridge Country
i Genie, Helen Hagel, William Haw- with the first presentation of To- 1.6 Music ere ean plahe ae See for the ae of fon Junior
* rom Was agreed upon, at a meeting
bert Zimmerman, Bdward Stearns.
i King. Atuth Herskowiltz, Marlon Horn,
a i Sa fivi Tetatier. nthe, this year’s spring operetta
y e' 0 Marion Howard, Evi [giauer. " 5
Mien, Ruby Anderson, Jeas Marion Howard vi Ufaon, Priseltia Those participating in the operetta pet ic ene es te of the Junior class cabinet, accord-
Bi et, Bad Bindemann, Joan Bost- ahs ee Wty
wick, "Doris. Brody, Donald Brooks, ee, Teel Koger veaitiey leat, O28 enrolled throughout the year A “Trial By Jury” by Gilbert and Sul- ng to Harvey Robinson, President.
Richard Buck, Kay Carpenter, Ray: Ciyva’ Loop, Iuth Lovelac ont, the Operetta Class and spend much ivan and Kurt Weil’s “Down in the Alfred Clemente, President of the
mond. Champlin, James Coles, Jacque a
line onion ‘Biveriy tenn’ Katheryn Dougall, Beate, x er of weir time working on this pro- Yitev" next year, and also to bring freshman class, has released th
Dindo, Maureen Davis, ie Mendoai, Wetty Moody: Met ee, octet ‘ the Don Cossack's who were here : 4
Rubba, Lorraine Doiron jess Tian Nicene te ue oes Music Council's Gavin. how- j1 1948, back to the college. name of the director of the “Big 4”
Donovan, Bllzabeth Finch, Re lhe | n- n, :
Firth, Warren Gibson, Marion Got Robinson, Eitellle’ Houlter, | Walter ret, do nek seD OE ee ent ihe ‘Affording an opportunity for stu- and the title of the new script
Charles Grunelsen, “Joan Ea y Bebnetler Saka CI raat erat . In Pi dent music lovers to hear their fa- chosen.
Dorothy Hartmann, Jeane Met” Toy Stamineh Donald. Stites, De- ———— vvorite artists, Music Council spon-
prAlte,, Catherine ode am iiemnn, lore Stocker, Ann BECK, iE ‘which first semester grades are all- sors a Recording Hour each Tuesday | According to Robinson | seven.
Byelyn Knapp, Roslyn Lacks, Donald Swanson, Pete ru Telfer, saree Ace tomatically deferred to June and noon. These programs include clas- Passenger Cadillacs with chauffeurs
Lander, Robert Lannt, Doris Law, 1 hort Waldman. Clurray awe. WhO have attained an average of sical, semi-popular, and popular Will be available to transport stu-
mn el aa outrlce re Zimmerman, Murray awe. Who have sreinibjects are as fol- music as requested by the students, dents to the prom at a low cost,
Mary Maguire, Clase of 1054 lows: The Council also cooperates with
Margret 8 Teresa | Alona, oan Bole Lonlse Claws of 1951 . the Albany Civic Music Group and Nominations for the queen of the
Tiana Niet, witon, Tuellle Carella, Barbar Blizabeth Cablll, Ext corny (NOs oe asked (o furnish ushers for Junior From will be held in assem-
Parrette, Helen. ner, Irene Cerserliteh, | Ann William Isley, Bisle ‘Thorpe, Bugene S & ish ushers for jy today, and elections will be
‘Anita Racine, Shirley Beaten Robert Crombach, Patrlehy Dean, ere webster various civic concerts. Council mem- jelq in assembly Friday, March 16.
ti DeRoos, Merle Fifled, Dawn Fut Claxy of 1052 bers will serve in this capacity for ly Y> cl .
Bald’ Fur David: Gardinter, I Dobbins, Ross a terformance of Ferrante. and Absentee nominations will be taken
‘eicher, duo-pianists, who will ap- f
a eee en tus pNIaEs (WHE wilt aps CeCe Che Commins
“Two Moons” by Barbara Carner
PAGE 6
Registrar Lists Honor Students
from Page 1, Column 2)
more "Martha Spencer, ‘Theodore 10, Benl, | Roper, Berkhofer, Bdward
i 01 ‘ i Bonahue, Jennie Bone, Irene Brezinsk,
Strauss, Bugene Sullivan, Goldie Bren) \javiiyn ‘Burke, Bruce Campbell,
Ruysell,” Marlon
en, Henry Hull, Ellzabeth erie Hheonnstse
Shor, , Robert Johnsen, Tse Kohn, i" . dwar Vie
Rita’ 8 y La He. Marie McCaffrey, M gelnta . " ‘ier, Franklin pear in Albany on April 5.
ee Roser Neten” Petula, luew of 1 Far from being concerned merely and Barbara Sica, freshmen, has
celine *eKCEY eonald Rousy, Arlene Wehburg, Sylvia "Alina Christoduln, Mary Mate _ with college musical enterprises, Mu- been chosen by the frosh for their
‘Thomas Yole. "Se Frank Shepard, “Arnold gyelyn Paulus, sic Council is a member of the Al- “Big 4”. Nancy Roosa will replace
‘Arthur ‘Totten, Alyce Waln- Class of 1064 bany League of Aris and cooperates Richard Averson as director, and
with this group in clearing dates Patricia Dean will act as Coordina-
Clan yf 1053 ‘ a a
Vincent Aceto, Douglas Adamsons, , Joan Wittinan, Mary Ware Nell Brown, Made 1
Paul Wendertic
Rau s for local performances. lor of Committees.
Marjorie. Alguire, —Iflgenta Allferis, ch we
Mavelon Avalione, Edna Balshan, Mar Students enrolled in courses in Widawsky.
THE STRAIGHT FACTS ON CIGARETTES
PROOF of
MILDNESS
“When | apply the standard
tobacco growers’ test to
: cigarettes | find Chesterfield
2 : = eG i — is the one that smells milder
PHYLLIS ScHuLTz
WAYNE UNIV
53
Statement by hundreds of
Prominent Tobacco Growers
PROOF of
NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE
“Chesterfield is the only
cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found
no unpleasant after-taste.””
From the report of a well-known
Industrial Research Organization
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
State College N
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
VOL, XXXV NO, 19
‘Alice In Wonderlan
d’ Theme Will Highlight
Junior Formal At Shaker Ridge Country Club
AD To Stage
Final Productions
Program Will Feature
Three Sketches, Drama
The Advanced Dramatics class
will present three blackout sketches
directed by Donald Putterman ‘52,
and a drama under the direction of
Dorothea Harding Tuesday eve-
ning, as its final dramatic offering
of the szhool year, The productions
will be held in Page Hall at 8:30
p.m.
"The cast of Miss Harding's play,
a sea drama, includes: Henry Smith,
David Shepard, John Smithler, Rob-
ert Donnelly, Harry Scott, and La-
mont Sanders, Juniors; and John
Laing and Stanley Howlett, fresh-
men. The committees consist of the
following: Sets, Doroth2a Simons;
Lights, Edward Kyle; M
Thomas Holman; Costumes,
ence Klo: Publicity, Ross F
ico; Props, Patricia Graff; and
House, David Manley, Juniors
Attempting a new experiment in
the theatre, Putterman has direct-
ed three blackout sketches. The first
story of the Old South in-
Edward Stearns and Patri-
aff, Seniors; Daniel Joy and
Roslyn Lacks, Juniors; Richa
Scott and Thomas Soule, Sopho-
mores; and Harry Warr ‘54. For his
second sketch, which is set in an
insane asylum, Putterman has chos-
the following cast: George Kline
and Sarah Danzis and Henry
Smith, Juniors. The final presenta-
tion takes place on a boat off the
coast of Maine. The cast includes
Edward Stearns ‘51; and Robert
Hughes and Francis Hodge, Sovho-
mores.
‘The committee heads tor the plays
include: Sets, Joyce Shafer; Props,
Sarah Danzis; Costumes, Robert
Donnelly; Makeup, ward Kyle;
Lights, Florence Klose Publicity,
Georgina Maginess; and House,
David Manley, Juniors:
Mc Ilwaine Sets
Contest Deadline
Phe annual competition for the
Leah Lovenheim prizes in English
composition is now open to all un-
dergraduates, Prizes include $12.50
for the best poem and $12.50 for
the best short story; each student
being permitted to submit one paper
fur euch division. The selections
have no restrictions with regard to
length
‘The deadline for the entries ts
Monday, May and Dr, shields
Mefiwaine, Professor of — English,
Richardson 24, is the recipient. ‘The
papers are to be prepared in the
following manner: type double
space; sign wilh pseudonym, write
pseudonym used, your name, and
Lille of manuscript on slip of paper
and place in sealed envelope, clip
envelope to the paper, and submit
the completed entry to Dr. Mell
waine.
Dr. Frances Colby, Instructor in
English. will judge the poetry and
Westbrook, Instructor | in
o will determine the short
story winner, The Leah Lovenheim
prize story of 1950 was “Filteen
Days” by Pauline Patrick as printed
in the last issue of the Primer,
Students who have not pieked up
their edition of the Primer may still
do so, according to Joan
Editor-in-Chief, Miss Titus requ
that anyone desiring the publica-
tion contact her through student
mail during the next week.
Regional Units
Of Red Cross
To Hold Dance
The Red Cross College Units of
the Albany area are sponsoring an
informal dance at the DeWitt-Clin-
ton Hotel Friday, April 6, according
to Mary Lou Noble Acting
Chairman. Miss Noble has moreover
released information concerning the
unit's present activities at State
College.
The informal dance will be held
in the Crystal ballroom of the De-
Witt-Clinton from 9 p.m to 1 a.m
with Siena, State, ABC, and St.
Rose among the colleges present.
Frances Murphy and his orches-
tra will donate their musical talents
for the evening, and entertainment
will be provided by the students of
the various colleges. Donations for
" the dance will be $1.50 per couple.
All proceeds and funds will go di-
rectly into the Red Cross Campaign
Fund.
Miss Noble states that many stu-
dents are needed by the Albany
Unit to help on Motor Service and
sec) ial work and to work on
publicity for the coming dance, In
addition, the Unit has begun a new
Gray Ladies’ class for those girls
who are interested in this type of
work, Edward Eldred Potter Club
has taken the responsibility of driv-
ing coffee doughnuts to the In-
duction Center every morning.
State University
Requires Seniors
To Take Exams
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
the College, has revealed that the
State University of New York has
arranged with all State Teachers
Colleges to offer the National
Teachers Examinations which are
published by the Educational T
ing Service and cover profe
general, and specialized education.
These examinations, given al no ex-
pense to the students, are a nation-
ally standardized measure required
in many states before a teaching
position may be secured
As this examination is a require-
ment of the University, it is neces-
sary that all regular enrolled stu-
dents who will complete work for a
bachelor's degree in June or August,
1951, follow the instructions listed
below:
1. Secure your official Bulletin. of
Information in Room 110 Draper be-
tween 10 a, m. and 4 p. m,, today
or Monday
2, Read the entire Bulletin care-
fully before ‘Tuesday,
3. Report in Room 20 Richardson
promptly at 12:05 p. m., Tuesday
Bring your Bulletin and a pen filled
with dark ink to fill out the official
application blank which indicates "¢
which examinations are to be or-
a 1 for you.
University Players To Do Much
About Shaw's ‘Arms And Men’
An altered version of “Much Ado
Asout Nothing” and George Ber-
nard Shaw's satire on war, “Arms
and 1,” will highlight the
University ers’ performance in
Paye Hall Auditorium, Friday, April
6, at 2:30 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m
Evidence that the group is not just
another “college group” is that it in-
cludes such personalities as Walter
Kerr, responsible for the group's
version of Shakespeare, and Dr
Josephine Callan, coach of Radgers
ind Hammerstein's production “Al-
0
‘The topic of “Much Ado About
Nothing” is divided into two con-
trary veins: one of high comedy, in-
volving the central story of Bea-
trice and Benedick; and another of
lumbering pathos, involving a slac
spined Claudio, a Machiavellian Don
Juan, and a put upon hero. ‘The
Religious Clubs
Plan Activities
Concluding t re-Easter activ-
ities. by the: religious clubs are a
party by Hillel and a Palm Sunday
Holy Hour by Newman Club, ac-
cording to their respective
dents, Barbara Sten and
Brophy, Seniors. These events are
to be held Sunday
Newman Club will hold a Palm
Sunday Holy Hour on Sunday from
3 to 4 pam. The Holy Hour will be
held at the Small Grotto of our
Lady which is located at the corner
of Ontario and Yates Streets. The
Holy Hour will be given by Rev
Richard Dinneen.
Hillel has planned a Purim Party
for Sunday at 7 pom The party
will be held at the Washington Ave-
nue Synogogue, which is located op-
posite the Albany High School, ‘The
party will include entertainment,
refreshments, dancing cards, und
games.
complete emotional — readjustment
that is demanded by these contrast-
ing groups of characters, necessilat-
ed @ change made by Kerr) for it
to retain its comedy
Shaw's Grama centers around
clever satire through intrigue. The
disloyalty of women, and the idio-
syncrasies of war make the plot ap-
pealing to the audience
The idea of the formation of such
a group was first conceived by Unetr
director, Father Gilbert Hartke, who
in 1941 believed Unat a traveling
dramatis group would offer expert-
ence to the academically-trained
actor, ‘The war interrupted these
plans. In 1949 Father Hartke's
dream child revived and the
group has continued to share and
produce their ideas, aims and abil-
ities ina common way
‘The road schedule of the Phayers
was made up from replies Lo 700 Te
ters sent out and resulted in invita
tions for $4 performances
‘The Players. 16 in number and
hhnicians, have been on the road
since September, 1950, and will end
{heir 17,000 mile tour May 20, 1951
An audiene of about 177,000 people
Will be attained by the end of the
trip.
The group is a non-profit, coop-
erative company Unat believes tht
the laughter of the professional
theater need not be confined to the
New York area, 'The group is a pro-
ject of Catholic University, its offi-
cers being elected by those students
All the arrangements to bring the
Olivia Captures
Romantic Romeo
Have you been seeing stars?
Dreams can go a little too far
and this one did. To see Olivia
de Havilland ‘en carne’ may
seem unbelievable, Yet Dave
‘Treharne '52, took advantage of
and spoke with
ance as
Juliet in “Romeo and Juliet” at
i Broadway tryout in Bos-
‘The radiant and charming
smile of the actress revealed
her joy at re fe-long
ambition, After paying a s\
of money to buy up her movie
t for one y
Havilland has hope:
will be a financial as well
1 theatrical success.
Though greying a bit at the
temples, Olivia seems to rec
ture a se nd youth as she en-
the role of the fourteen
year-old Juliet.
Delegates Elect
Eade President
As a result of the 27th annual
eting of the Teachers College Di-
vision of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association held in New York
City last. weekend, Victoria Eade
$2, Associate Editor of the State
College News, and Elizabeth Platt
3, Sophomore Desk Editor, were
elected President and Correspond-
ing Secretary, respectively for the
next year division, This is the first
time since State College has been
affiliated with the Association that
State has assumed the presidency.
Heretofore colleges outside of New
York State have had the top posi-
tion.
In accordance with Miss Eade's
hew position, she will have to plan,
together with an executive chair-
mun, next year’s conference and
kecp in constant touch with colleges
in the organization, Miss Platt will
assist her in keeping up correspon-
dence with the 300 colleges within
the teacher's college jurisdiction
While attending the conference.
the seven members of the State Col-
ews staff heard such notable
as Richard Johnston, For-
Correspondent, New — York
Times, and Ernest A, Gross, Deputy
Chief Delegate to the United Na-
Lions.
Director Releases
Recent Placements
The Part-Time Employment: Bu-
rea now has a list of summer jobs
that are available to students
through the Bureau, according to
Elmer C. Mathews, Director. Recent
placements have also been released
by Mathews.
‘The Part-Time Employment: Bu-
reat hay openings for summer camp
positions. Opportunities ure wlso
open for eight or ten girls lo act as
counselors at Girls’ State at Skid-
mnore College, Jume 20 to 30, Inter-
ested students should apply at
Room 107, Draper
‘VPhree students were recently plic-
Class Weekend
Includes Skating,
Theater Parties
Tomorrow night at the Shaker
Ridge Country Club the traditional
Junior Weekend will reach a climax
with the annual Junior Prom, High-
lighting the dance will be the
crowning of the Prom Queen, to be
elected in assembly today, by Lenore
Corcoran ‘51, last year's queen. Flo-
rence Kloser ‘52, General Chairman,
has announced that a Rollerskating
Party, slated for tonight, and a The-
ater Party, which will take place
tomorrow afternoon, are also in-
cluded in the weekend's plans.
According to Miss Kloser, special
transportation arrangements have
been made with the Albany Rental
Garage which will furnish the class
with Cadillacs and chauffeurs at a
cost of four dollars per hour, and a
lower price for less than an hour,
Each car will transport three cou-
ples. Sign-up sheets will be posted
on the bulletin board for class mem~-
bers interested in this mode of
transportation.
Vincent To Play At Prom
Decorations will conform to an
“Alice in Wonderland” theme. Amid
wall scenes and life-size figures
from the book, m-goers will
dance from 10 p.m, to 2 a,m, to the
music of Ha Vincent, his Trum-
pet and his Orchestra. priced
at three dollars per couple, are on
sale outside the Commons and will
also be sold at the door.
Name Queen Candidates
Today in assembly the Junior
s will select its prettiest mem-
ber to be queen of the Prom, Nom-
inees for the honor are; Marjorie
Davis, Mrs, Mary Borys Marks,
Kathleen Ryan, Helen Pilcher, and
Madeline Weitlauf, Juniors
Those planning to drive their own
automobiles to the prom may take
the following route to the Country
Club. Go out Central Avenue to
Wolf Street, turn right there, then
left onto Shaker Road. Continue on
Shaker Road to Albany Airport
Road, turning left onto it, The
(Continued on Page 6, Column i
SA Assembly
Will Hear Carr
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday evening, the assembly
agenda was approved and a report
of Stule Fair was given by Robert
Donnelly 52 Furthermore, the
Council voted for a faculty-student
game, and agreed to set up a sug-
gestion box for the college. Virginia
Norton ‘51, was appointed to check
on the cost of a new victrola and
anplifier for the Commons
In assembly today, Forum will
present a guest speaker, Dr, Edward
H, Carr, authority on Russia and
author of The Bolshevik Revolu-
tion, which is a large-seale history
on Soviet Russia, At present Dr
Carr is completing a series of lec-
tures at Johns Hopkins University.
Also scheduled for assembly are
elections fer Junior Prom Queen
and a poll established by the dele-
yittes to the Eastern States Assocl-
whion
Robert Donnelly Chairman,
gave a report on State Fair before
Student Council, Donnelly an-
nounced that the Fair made a net
3
University Players to State College od jor the next school year by the profit of $
for these performances have been
made by Dramatics und Arts Coun-
vil.
You've the details; you ean make
the decision where to go April
6 the Players will be in Page
Hall will you?
Buren fist. includes Ruth
Marsechner, South Huntington High
jool, Huntington Station, Long:
Ishind, Mathematies; George Eherts:
Graduate, Scotia, Spanish and Ene
lish; Joseph Purdy ‘1, ‘Pieonderogi,
Commerce.
Mary I . Was elected Chatr-
man of the committee to investigate
the possibility of a feulty-student
uae. The profits of the game would
be used to increase the contingen
fund of the Women's and Men’
Athletic Associations.
Peers
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
RSTABLISHED MAY 19:
RY THE CLASS OF 10)
BATING—ALL-AMERICAN
This is Lib reporting from Suwon
HXXV March 16, 1951 No. 18
Vets Airfield, Korea. All has been com-
e Distributor
Member Collegiate Digest paratively silent and serene here
a
‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col- since the beginning of February. The
published every Wriday of the College planes have been accomplishing thelr
* duties almost to the point of a 3.0
may be reached ‘Tuesday and average,
‘SHOT. altor-in-oniet _ Yes, there are a few slough-offs,
Co-Manuging Editor but then there are some in every
ria naseriee a walk of life. A plane slough-off is
bad seas - one who is supposed to be able to
PAUL BUCHMAN ~~ - = = - >< = Sports Halter maintain a certain rate of speed for
= + + Advertising Manager a certain amount of time, say such
JOSEPH PURDY - - - - - - = + Buslneus Manwget as a semester in a well-known col-
CECELIA BATTISTI xchunwe Faiter lege in the States, but instead man-
addressed to the editor and
Communications
: = LLL “Anoatate Editor
AON ents -- oe Aunoclate Editor ages to just keep its nose above the
GRACE SMITH - - - + > + Associate Editer clouds, and doesn’t attain what has
must. be signed. Names will be withheld upon request, tration.
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS ssuumes no responsibility One of the penalties for the
for opinions expressed $n its columns or co alough-orf is that he will not beable
c) ih; fl Its view. igh-ol is tha! ie will not be a
ag such expressions do not necesvarily reflect Its vie ere acuaey Tate dning
ISSUE EDITORS - - - - - - Cargill, Eade, Smith
plane which has scored the average
E-? damage during the previous period
of flight, Of course, the plane which
can’t go out on as many flights
Bud ets A ain thus falls behind his counterpart
ig g eos in the amount of work which when
H “1) finish i a: added up is put toward their re-
Student Board of Finance will finish its hearings tirement from this great institu-
and Wednesday of next week. The complete budget But then, not all of those flying
will then be turned over to Student Council for ap- notes are slough-offs in the strict-
proval or disapproval, and will reach the student est_sense of the word even though
body for the first time Friday, April 6. The as-
the '51 budget. . . .
Under present economic conditions, Student
Board of Finance is trying to keep the budget lines To the Editor:
the same as they were this year, or in some cases The need, in recent weeks, to an-
ganizations to keep their budgets closely correlated eT tee, Cig tor iarae tee
to this year’s, is anticipating a decrease in enroll- ang now back to the Vic Damone
ment, a factor that would tend to raise the student show, and the need to announce at
A fe &i aintain the have completed its last broadcast
budget $1000 in its attempt to maintai by thé thine thisds printed, has ai
present budget figure for next year. Whatever the turally caused Radio Council con-
final tax figure per student, the administration will siderable embarrassment.
Students should take a keen interest in the bud- ency, these shangee and cancela-
tt 5 which ta ace in assembly. Their tions have had two other detrimen-
get disc which take place in assembly, Their epee y
interest or lack of interest will determine what will “ fron Brviaing: ths obpestonites
be their contribution towards the student tax. In to the many interested students, to
haps next y budget hearing can begin in De- oe ee and ne estoy the lis-
cember so as such organizations as MAA will be Gallaae aitah hes te wninstakinaty:
able to schedule away games at an earlier date. and gratifyingly, been established.
We take this opportunity to ex-
Any Gripes ? thereby clear up any misunderstan-
ding. The conditions beyond our con.
trol are the radio stations which of-
dents of State College the privilege of voicing their {at US {helt “Public Servite" tithe,
opinions about the school, (which hi already been as regards every program we try to
started by the Student Faculty Committee of the set up, do set up, and try to keep
Education Department and through the use of a 'P: We, in other words, are beggars
ure 4 Because of this unalterable situa-
Dr. Collins has furthered the opportunity, Permis- tion, the Couneil is currently inves-
sion to set up a “Suggestion Box” has been granted tigating the possiblity of sponsored
to Student Council. This box which will be set Programs. (In this new endeavor,
up beside the Student Government Bulletin
“il communieations should be arbitrarily been set by the adminis-
the next period of flight time as the
can't wreak as much damage and
‘on Student Association budgets Monday, Tuesday, tion,
sembly will have the final voice on the passing of
decrease them, The Board, in recommending or- nounce the change of the Evelyn
tax, However, the Board has already cut the MAA present that Tuning the Town will
not approve of a tax exceeding $20. Besides reflecting on our effici-
regard to the Board's activities on budgets, per- prepare scripts and/or be heard on
plain the true state of affairs and
In keeping with the consistency of offering stu-
questionaire sent out to the 250 June Graduates) who) can Be chovesrs
Incidentally, we should welcome all
of the school including all p!
Lb:
jon and
voice their “griy
ses of its activities, The box will be open
member of Student Council and each sugy
criticism will be turned over to
College for his consideration. Thi
tunity to criticize and offer suggestions. Although
no name is required on the suggestion, what is
worth saying should also be worth haying a name ports,
signed to it,
be shoved around.
Sincerely yours,
George Kline '51
President
For Seniors...
Here's Hoping...
BY WILLIAM WILEY = ———————__—
, pee) suggestions and help.) We might,
Board in Husted will give students the chance 10 foreseeably, have. to “please the
sponsor, but at least we couldn't
We wish to thank student asso-
: ciation for its many evidences of future students do in their art class- " se! t
e President of the gppreciation and support in the past ox and spare time. A new and interes pyre ce ecb, today even If you don't have a seat
is your oppor- and for the understanding we know esting exhibit
it will have if this letter Is sueceec- Schools,” beg
ful in exposing the problems of one stitute of History and Ari, March
of the organizations which it sup-
Common-Staler
By HARVEY MILK
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
they might have the ability, but con- author of this column, although his viewpoints do
sider other things as being just as not necessarily reflect those of the Srate Cou.eos
important, These planes don't keep News.
up the prescribed average of com-
bat, but rather do other things on FOOD FOR THOUGHT
the side, which shall be called here Last month we were asked to give to the Infantile
for the sake of expediency, extra- Paralysis fund, this month we are asked to give to
curricular activities. In plane lan- the Heart Fund, every month we are asked to give to
guage, these activities include being the Gancer Fund. Some of us give dimes, some of
an investigating or reconnaissance us give dollars, some of us give checks of thousands
plane for the governing council of of dollars, some of us give nothing. Those who give
the organization, or also in the join- so called fabulous sums are heroes in the eyes of the
ing of several of the flying clubs. public—but remember, that no matter how much
So here I sit, telling you about you give God never looks at what you give, He looks
at what you have left.
those lowly slough-offs, but then,
I wonder how many slouph-offs MONEY... MONEY... MONEY
slip through who aren’t even detect- Everyone talks about cutting the budget . . . “it
ed either because they are shinier has to be cut”... “we can’t increase the Student
Tax”... and we knock ourselves out doing it too
or because they seem to know all
the big planes around here, Also, and - - . but let's look at the situation; let's get out of
maybe this won't help enlistments our picture books. When we talk about our budget we
in the air force, there are the ones never think about what is going on outside of our
who aren't even noticed by the ad- assembly. We don't want to spend any more money
ministration until the planes are then last year; we want to expand. But, we never
just about entitled to their retire- think about the inflation in the world outside of State.
ment, Then because he hasn’t been Even if we spend only what we did last year we
detected until then, must have those can’t get all the benefits we did last year .. . prices
extra flights stricken from his rec- HAVE gone up, we have to face that! We have to
ord whether they were successful face that no matter what we say or do! We don't
or not. Of course, the fact that the blow our stacks when the cost of living goes up 15%
statistics of the previous period's re- to 20% ... we except that; but, when it comes to
cord of the plane may not be re- our S.A. budget we refuse to allow for any increase.
leased for several weeks following Wake up! If we want to expand or remain at status
quo, which is unhealthy, we MUST increase our
the start of the new period, it still
can be held against the plane and budget . or else scrap the whole budget and stop
he must give up credit for several all spending ! | !
flights which he has already com- OUR LEADERS ? ? ?
pleted. You are being cheated! And probably you won't
I realize this whole procedure do a thing about it. Each year we elect members to
must seem pretty confusing to the Student Council. Never do we question the candi-
uninitiated, as it truly 1s, But it al- dates’ policies. Never do we ask how our representa-
so seems somehow to be paradoxed to tives have voted on different issues. ‘That's plain
see just how this command post ignorance on our part, BUT, when we elect people
can get so fouled up as to adminis- to Student Council we at least expect them to show
tration when it has been observed UP at the meetings ‘expecting them to take part in
that command posts much larger the discussions is too much for one person). How-
than this has been handled much ¢Ver. Our representatives are not going to the meet-
better in regard to the releasing of ings. Last week's meeting was non-existent because
the previous period and also as to ® quorum never showed up. This week it came close
the correct schedules which the to the same thing. If someone is elected to an office he
planes are to follow. should carry out the duties of that office or if he
But I guess that within a suitable finds he can not do what he is called on to do he
time and with experience et al, as Should resign. Or was he just running for office so
competent and efficient schedule ¢ can tell everyone what a good Joe he Is, Our offices
with satisfactory sets of precedents ®¢ becoming more and more popularity positions.
shall be put forth which the poor 1 ask that every member of S.A. go to the Student
lil’ planes may definitely depend up- Council meetings to see what happens—if anything
on to be enforced and defended with Officers, do your duty or get out!
no quarter asked or given. WE WANT ACTION
he smartest thing that has happened to State
was the appointment of a committee to investigate
the possibility of removing MAA from the present
budget. This is the first step of putting varsity ath-
letics wha hing belong. However, let's hope the
Bagless ; committee takes action, and soon, Also let's see if the
By JEANNINE BURKE Interfrat-Intersority council took the suggestion made
Preise! ae eee ee a it Inst week and started looking for the time and place
re isn't 4 's day cele- for next year’: rmal or: la: thatvaxking
Hretion worth cecing thie Seluraigy LorQtoxt year’s Xmas formal or is that asking too
at 10:00 A. M.; it's the Hibernian OUR CHANC
Club parade, It will begin ab St. The Seniors at State will be given their chance to
Patrick's Church on Central Avenue, prove to themselves and to the nation just how good
go down Central to Washington Av- the training at State is. The State University of New
enue, down Washington to Eagle York has required that all Seniors take a standardized
Street, and across Engle Street to National Teachers Examination published by the Ed-
the Catholic Cathedral. The Irish ucational Testing Service. No one can fail this test
will be parading in style with sev- only this college itself can. The results will show
eral out-of-town bands; MacNam- how our college ranks with the students of other tench
aara’s too, perhaps? er colleges throughout the nation, So Seniors do your
The Juniors will be seeing one best and if we rank low the standards at State and the
of the last performances of “Jenny teachers at State are low 7
Tunin' In The Town
Kissed Me" at the Playhouse. The FORUM DOES IT AGAIN
Playhouse will be closed during Holy ‘This week Fourm once again showed it is dc
Week, and March 27 will mark the great work at State. All week they borrowed a"
opening of “Three Men on a Horse” set and gave State
a comedy by Abbott and Holm Fr
Here's
ee chance to see the Kefauv
rime Committee in action. Too bad more students
chance to see what your didn’t take advantage of the opportunity. Don't forget
r should be of interest to 4
Art In The Albany AND SO ‘ interest to all of us
an at the Albany In- Haye a nice vacation
me I'm going south
14 and will be shown until March 31
It consists of drawings and paint-
ings done by the children in the
Albany school district, College Calendar =.
The Colonial ‘Theater will reopen
Saturday, March 24 with the excel-
Under the present release by the State Univer-
sity, requiring all Seniors to take national teach- Last Week
In Assembly
ing exams, many students might overlook the all-
important fact that the scores received on these
tests will be sent out to administrators and. prin-
FRIDAY, MARCH 16
lent and well-publicized movie,
hoon Senior Class meetin,
rano de Bergerac,” starring Jose
Page Hall
Ferrer 7:30 pn. SLS Pledge Party, Commons
These last items are especially for 8:00 pam. Junior Skating Party, Hoffman's
the commuters and residents of Al- Roller Rink ,
bany, since the rest of us will be out, SATURDAY, MARCHE 17
of this vieinity for the spring vaca- 12:30 pan. Junior ‘Theater Party, Play-
ton 10:00 pm. Junior Prom, Shaker Ridge
cipals only upon the request of the student him-
which consist. of two parts: a common knowledge stitutional amendments which ha
exam and a professional, subject: matter exam, been
If the student would like the result of his exam The Sophomore
the nominees for
recorded in his professional teaching folder he may {Re pominees for Freshman Hand
do so. The test is standardized so that no matter tion, Rae Dionne ‘53 will head the jor ‘To Minor.” ‘Th
colt, There ‘ 5 yaleian Greist Last week in assembly the student
self. There is no cost for the taking of these exams pody discussed, and pissed the con-
introduced the week before.
lass voted upon monologues there at 8:30 p.m 7:00 pan. SLS Banquet, Petit’ Paris Res
hman Hand-
A new kind of “one-man show" Country Club.
en at the Albany Institute SUNDAY, MARCH 18
and Art on Friday, March 2:00 pm. Smiles Easter Party, Albany
ret Adams will present her Home for Children
cd
a taurant
DAY, MARCH 20
Pan. Commuters Club ‘Ther ter Party,
Coming on March 24 Is the
Club in “Ma-
will give their
- nell University ¢
what part of the country that the score is taken, Handbook's staff. program at the Playhouse in) the Lounge.
the mark received will hold the same weight, © Students heard plans for Junior evening at 8:30 pm. After the con- 6°30 pan. SCA. Study Group, 238 State
Weekend, and the Class of '62 nom- cert, there will be a dance in the Street. ‘ See
The taking HSE OX . » Seni
ee he of eee should help the Senior jngted candidates for Junlor Prom ‘Ten Kyck Ballroom
see how he rates with others at State and through- Queen, who will be elected in as- $2.40 tax included and reservations
out the country, sembly today.
ly iy
pan. Classical Club, Richurdson 2
pm. Math Club, Draper 15
may be made at the Playhouse. 830 pm. A. D. Plays, CHIL
ickets are
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
EES TRACE PATH FROM ‘BEANIE DAYS’
ees
oe
Row, row, row your boat—on dry land, no less, These nautical lasses
have just returned from a hair-raising, feet soaking adventure on the
high seas, otherwise known as Burden Lake, The picture was taken
during the female 52ers eventful weekend at Frosh Camp in 1948,
Remember the cold nights, the unexpected swims, the secretive trips
to that place across the lake and the singing around the fireplace? We
also wondered if all phases of college life would be so exhausting.
“A pretty girl is like a melody,” and so goes the song. The Juniors, however, have five pretty girls
to rave about. One of these bits of feminine pulchritude will be crowned Queen of the Junior Prom to-
morrow night by last year’s queen, Lenore Corcoran '51, Voting on the candidates will take place today in
assembly, the results being kept secret. Pictured above from left to right are; Mrs. Mary Borys Marks, Helen
Pilcher, Marjorie Davis, Madeline Weitlauf, and Kathleen Ryan.
By JOYCE SHAFER
When we made State our college
home,
We didn't know we'd have a pome
To tell our history to the masses
Of parties, games, and cutting class-
es,
But you don’t have to twist our arm,
For reminiscing does no Larm,
We made our debut at Frosh Camp.
(September '48 was damp.)
Thus at the first, our friends we
made
And many little plans were laid.
We were received with heartin
Receptions are quite nice, I guess.
We found out soon our social status,
For '51 was looking at us,
Presenting us with rules galore,
“Wear beanies” and “Use the side-
door,”
Activities day we spent some money,
Gullible members of the Class of '52 were also tricked by the Signed for Myskania (ha ha—funny)
Sophomores and found themselves acquiring ious worthless privileges. We started off as anxious Frosh;
Herb Holland led us well, by gosh!
= = = In sings and games, debate and skit,
And Kyle made our Big 4 a hit.
And on the day when we moved up
We beamed like mad at the rivalry Pictured above is the entrance to Page Hall which is sporting a
cup. marquee heralding the performance of ’52's Sonhomore Big-4. Antici-
So you can we had no fear
Beginning our wonderful Sophomore
vent to insure themselves of good seats,
The yellow jackets still buzzed on
With another leader, Bowker, John,
We can’t forget what she did for us,
Our songleader, Miss Mary Borys.
Joyce Leavitt led the Big 4 gang
And put it over with a bang,
In sports we came to realize
The ability of our gals and guys.
In our debators we took pride
For another victory on our side.
The happiest words of tongue or pen
Were: We won rivalry again,
Harv Robinson observed with haste
He couldn't let us go to waste,
So as Juniors we started something
new
Pat Dargusch’s success, our Jr. Re-
vue.
The Jr. Prom's our latest job—
We hope that it attracts a mob,
Memories of the Junior Class's Big-4, presented in its Sophomore Now why try ying what's ahead?
nes from the production For of the war, enough's been said.
mourned by his fam- The only thing that we can do
Ke” and thus you see Is keep June ‘62 in view,
iff With a countrified Remembering what it has meant
into the hearts of the That we to S.C.T. were sent.
their barefoot family Who can forget what we've enjoyed
sung by Henry Smith Or how we've sometimes been un-
stellar production — noyed?
It's little things that make us grow
(but not too much, too fast, you
nd (as all others in the — know)
eeds of the Junior Re- T guess we've learned that our fair
Busy, busy, busy bees already demonstrating their love for activi-
ties, After set the mob that turned out to affix their John Hancocks
fo various and multitudinous lists, who could say that '52 would not
—in all directions?
go fi
pating the large attendance, the students shown above arrived early
year, bring back (0 many Juniors’ minds. s¢
as the one depicted above, When Ros
ily, and his enemies, this called for a “mock wa
Ross stretched out on a (able playing the dead
atmosphi ast danced and sang its w
audience, rapades of Ma and Pa Kettle
kept the plat constantly moving. “Barefoot Day
ane Seymour struck an appealing spot in th
sd
trieal productio
Just a few of those present at our Junior Banquet held at Merberts.
view s Shael Mae me rie , eat ae et. 7S college ‘The class serapbook was displayed, speakers were beard, and the clas
orl ‘t rirayed hinatows a1 le , Broo m and Pat a ex:
Tae ye parrexe yn and Means lots more than text book group of entertainers provided for relaxation after the moal was over.
tions of the city, Da * Tal lect, the dance — knowledge. x
ashore scene Wwe a few of the highlights in Forgive the things 1 didn't mention; A8tin, the Juniors had gathered at the Skylight Room, but this time
I guess I'l close this Kittle thing 4 year later and @ year older,
The class's the,
past have) with the Sophomore shor
our Revi
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1981
Sorority Council |
Formulates Plans
Art Education which is being held
For ‘Hell Week’
in New York City from Wednesday,
Beverly Kuhikin ‘51, President of March 14, through Sunday, The
Inter-Sorority Council, has released Conference is being sponsored by
information concerning the combin- the Museum of Modern Art and it
ed sorority activities. Sigma Lambda will be held at the museum.
Sigma will hold their annual frater-
nity weekend today through Sunday, For the last two weeks, Edward J.
according to Donald Putterman ‘52, Sabol, Coordinators of Field Serv-
ices, has been on required active
Giateaiae duty at the Brooklyn Naval Ship
‘The Intersorority Council has
slated “Hell Week” for Monday yard, He will return Monday.
through Wednesday, April 2 to 4, Several members of the Commerce
and the informal initiation for Wed- Department will attend a Conven-
nesday evening, April 4, Formal in- tion of the Eastern Business Teach-
itiation will take place Sunday or ers’ Association to be held in Phil-
Monday, April 8 or 9, according to adelphia March 22 through 24.
the decision of the various sororities, Those attending include: Dr. Ed-
ward Cooper, Reno S. Knouse, Pro-
SLS Plans Weekend fessors of Commerce, Dr, Milton
SLS has released plans for a Olson, Director of Education (Com-
pledge party, informal and formal merce), and Dr. Donald Mulkerne,
initiation, and their annual ban- Supervisor of Commerce at Milne.
quet, The pledge party, “Wearin’ 'O Knouse will be a member of the
the Green,” to be held in the Com- panel on distributive education sec-
mons at 7:30 p.m, tonight, will be tion and Mulkerne will be Assistant
under the Chairmanship of E. Stan- Chairman of general clerical sec-
ley Howlett ‘54, The committee tion,
heads are as follows: Decorations,
Kenneth Wooster '52; Invitations, Arthur Jones, Instructor In Phy-
Ralph Adams; Chaperones, Gerald sics, will attend a meeting today
Ruth Hutchins, Assistant Profes-
sor of Art, will attend the Confer-
ence of the National Committee on
Mousso; Refreshments, | Berton and tomorrow of the Institute of
Coons; Entertainment, Nell Brown; Radio Engineers. New and unusual
and Clean-up, Harry Warr, fresh- circuits will be demonstrated.
men,
Informal initiation will be held SMILES P
tonight at the SLS house and for- arty
mal initiation will take place Sun-
day at the house at 2:30 p.m. The T | | d H
foenal initiation will be held for |O MNICUAe unt
all pledges and faculty members.
‘The annual SLS banquet will be _ Final plans have been completed
held at the Petit Paris Restaurant for the SMILES Annual Easter Par-
Sunday at 7 p.m. Guest speaker for tY, which Is to be held Sunday at 2
the evening will be Dr. ‘Townsend P.™. According to an announc'
Rich, Professor of English ment by Edmund Leigh '52, Pres
Keppa Beta, Edward Eldred Pot- “ent of SMILES, the Albany Home
ten tPPe capes Delta Rho have ane ¢, Children on New Scotland and
Q ; South Lake Avenues will be the
nounced that their formal initiation ¢,, f varied ivitie: :
EO ee ae eevee vaoasion, pene ol, varied activities: In eonnec-
* tion with the Easter season,
The program for the afternoon
Department Offers will include games and refreshments
. for children of all ages. The main
Mathematics Award event of the party will be the Easter
— _ egg hunt and a visit from the Easter
nit pra bow the Mathematics Rabbit. Prizes will be awarded to
Depa nee Brcsaniad the the winners of the Easter egg hunt
atadent whe pas: nade ie Gen lest The party will be held outdoors if
3 sst_ semester the weather permits. A movie will
Cen en pacer” Grolesec "be niet in case of bad weather
B r, Professor conditions
of Mathematics, Math Club will hold “noo
a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Everyone is invited to attend the
Room Draper 150 as announced by party. Leigh urges that students do
Daniel Tauroney '51, President, all they can to assure the success
The Freshman Mathematics of the party.
award will be a book “Mathematical
Tables from the Handbook of Chem- i
istry and Physics” provided by the Registrar Requests
Chemical Rubber Company. The [)j
subject of the Math Club meetin Diploma Data, Fees
will be “Paradoxes and Puzzles” 41 announcement from Ruth E
with Tauroney as speaker. : eeIen :
ey 88 apes Lape, Registrar, requests informa-
tion from students who will gradu-
Commuters Club Slates ite in sine. a request is also made
Buffet Supper In Lounge for the payment of all fees.
eBay a Any person who expects to grad-
A theater party and buffet sup- uate this June should sign up on
per will constitute the calendar of the bulletin board across from the
events for Commuters Club Tuesday Registrar's Office. The names should
night, according to Mary Maguire pe written exactly as the stucent
eee Se EL ES. ae wishes Lhem to be on his diploma.
Emily : ‘ Certain
Emily Fletcher ‘54. fees are also due from
> buffets . . graduates before the end of the
The buffet supper will be held In semester. All class dues must be
the Lounge at 6:30 p, m. Informal },, x
chisttalnment-Will’be provided dur, (All, oF well as a, dipiona: ‘ee me
THe thesmeal’ and upiitthe group: Meoeeneing SeKneate: fos
leaves for the Advanced Dramatics ill Di
Class Plays in the Auditorium at Guest poems St Discuss
8:30 p.m. ‘ome At Classical Club Meeting
The supper will be open to all Classical Club will meet in Room
students who do not live In organ- 2, Richardson at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
ized group houses, Those who wish according to Barbara Stein, Presi-
to attend are asked to sign up on dent. The subject of Lhe meeting
the Commuters Club bulletin board, will be “Rome Today” with the fol-
according to Miss Maguire. lowing speakers: Beatrice Gatti, In-
‘The Club has also been consider- structor in Ancient Languages at
ing the possibility of getting the Milne, Dr. Carl Odenkirchen, In-
students’ reaction to the possibility structor in Modern Languages, and
of having their formal similar to Dr. Lois Williams, Instructor in
the one they had last year. Ancient Languages.
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Gesulty Geatnetes |Boarding House
For Sophomores’
“you're all invited down the street,
To a boarding house so happy and
neat.”
The invitation is for the “Happy
People’s Boarding House” which is
run by the resourceful Miss Louisa
Kookenbrood. The house, located at
1 Page Hall Street, will be open for
inspection April 7, and it will be the
setting for the Sophomore “Big 4”
appropriately entitled “The Happy
People.”
Miss Kookenbrood _ resembles
State’s Mrs. O'Grady because both
of the ladies have boarding houses.
Here the resemblance changes.
‘As the proprietor of the “Happy
People's Boarding House, Miss K.
caters to girls, and she considers
this her greatest mistake. It seems
that there is a boys’ boarding house
conveniently located next door, and
the inhabitants of this house regu-
larly invade Miss K.’s premises. This
grieves her yery much, but needless
to say, the girls are very happy with
the state of affairs.
The two acts of the play, written
by John Lannon and Edward Lind-
embody ten scenes. In these
scenes the happy people have ex-
periences which take them from
the boarding house to a railroad
station, picnic grounds, and a night
club.
The
ladies
plot concerns four
who are played by Ruth
Dunn, Rose Mary Keller, Louise
Petfield and Virginia O'Connell
Their problems range from men to
homesickness
As the curtain rises, the girls are
young
Sophomores Favor
Hopalong Guns
ed: That all freshmen
men carry Hopalong Cassidy
pistols.” Debating on this topic
in the freshman-Soph Rivalry
Debate Wednesday night, the
frosh retaliated by stating that
the phs would also tote guns.
“They woul not stop with pis-
tols, They would soon be carry-
ing bazookas and machine
guns.” Quoth the Sophs, “The
Sophomores cannot afford ba-
u nd machine guns.”
Midst such an atmosphere of
great solemnity the Sophs pro-
ceeded to present their winning
affirmative arguments, Numbe
ing some fifty, they included the
sons that the pistols would
enable frosh to pick up pin
money, robbing banks, that they
could be used to shoot house
mothers, and that they would
greatly simplify rushin
After witnessing such an ora-
torical contest it is to be wond-
cred if the fire-arms would not,
indeed, be useful in “preserving
Jaw and order."
“Resoly
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Atmosphere Set
‘Happy People’
discussing their dates for the eve-
ning, The fellows arrive, and the
gang leaves, pausing to do a tap
routine to “Stepping Out With My
Baby.” Irene Dick will direct the
Choreography for the play.
Two original numbers are featur-
ed in the script. They are “Spring-
time Comes” by Louise Petfield, and
“anyday” by William Hawkins,
pianist for the show.
One of the highlights of the
show is a scene in which a home-
sick girl dreams of a competition
at the Hawthorne County Fair in
whicn her sister takes part. Scrim,
a theatrical gauze which remains
* invisible itself but allows the ob-
jects behind it to be seen as through
a haze, is being used for the dream
effect.
State Debators
Schedule Meets
Debate Council will participate in
a debate with Cornell tonight and
in a tournament at the University
of Virginia, Wednesday through
Friday, according to Thomas God-
ward ‘51, President. Results of the
Brooklyn Tournament have been
announced also.
At the Brooklyn meet, State rank-
ed sixth among 43 participating col-
leges in debating ability. Godward
and Clarence Spain '52, represnting
the negative team, were chosen
among the ten best speakers of the
200 debators. The negative team won
Your out of five of their debates.
The affirmative team won three out
of five,
Alice Clark and Merle Fifield,
freshmen, will debate the national
topic on the affirmative team at 8
p.m. at Cornell, Joan Bathrick ‘54,
and Albert Casier '53, will represent
State on the negative side.
Godward and Spain will journey
tu the University of Virginia to ce-
bate in nine meets of the National
Southern Invitational Tournament.
This will mark the first time that
a State College debating team has
been that far south to participate in
a debate. This tournament will be
held at Fredericksville. The debators
from State will debate both sides of
the national topic
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest”
=> 2:
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
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OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
SWEET SHO
7B5MadisonAve Alban
lew York,
7h
M@OPEN DAILY AT BA.M@
Dionne Head
Handbook Staff
As a result of the election held in
last week's assembly, Rae Dionne
3, was named as Editor-in-Chief of
the Freshman Handbook. Of the
eight candidates for the position,
rene Brenzinsky was the closest
competitor to Miss Dionne.
The lead for the office was begun
in the first distribution by Miss Di-
onne and she maintained this lead
until she reached the quota in the
seventh distribution. Miss Brenzin-
sky trailed Miss Dionne throughout
the distributions until the latter was
finally elected. Marion Beni '53, was
third in the first distribution and
she, likewise maintained the same
position until she was eliminated in
the sixth distribution.
22500 X 100
Quota = +1 = 11,251
2 3 4
3000 3000 3300 3400
3400 3500 3500
6700 6900 7400
.» 1300 1300 .......
Koszewski 1900 2200 2400
Mitchell . 2000 2100 2100
Southard ... 900 vee. ie
Woodman 1800 2000 2300
Blanks 1500 1500 1500 1600
.. 22500 22500 22500 22500
5 6 7
141
1
Total
Beni
Brenzinsky
4100 4300
4400 5300 6400
Dionne 8600 10600 13300
Koszewsk1 ........... 3500
Woodman — Eliminated.
Blanks 1900 2300 2800
.. 22500 22500 22500
WORRIED
ABOUT COURSES?
EXAMS? PAPERS?
ARE WHAT
THE "DOC" PRESCRIBES
Teochers and deans from coost
fo coos! recommend College
Ouilines to those in difficulty
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES
41.73
1:00
ANCE
ERS, Wi
Reesebese
Bbbehskssss
Dictionory of ————
UNITED §1
wou
4001067,
PRICES SUNJECT TO CHANGE
STATE COLLEG
c0-0P
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1981
S;
By JOE LUCE
Soph Hoopsters Cop Double Win;
Sweep Rivalry Series In Two Straight
and went on to eke out the victory
by a nine to eight count.
Tomorrow morning Beta Zeta and
erce A play-off for the Women’s
IM crown. Fierce A is fighting to
retain the IM cup which it acquir-
ed last ye champs. Both
Plan to come now, raise a little Pierce A and BZ are going into Lo-
morrow's contest undefeated, ‘Thus
far in the play-offs, both Pierce
and BZ have downed KD and Phi
Delta, who will compete for third
Telfer, Vielkind Star; aame Sal ocaae 8a that Is There's nothing
A the boards, while Parsons’ 10 points his teilow would rather listen to
Girls Take Thriller was high. (except perhaps, the music of his
Topping the Frosh in two hard Soph Girls Take Thriller own ee Lay jhe eed of
fought battles, the Sophomore class The Soph girls, in a closely fought od B a PF citing niece Re
made a clean sweep of the Rivalry battle, edged out the Frosh at the !ect song Is the lilting melody ¢
Basketball series on Tuesday night half-time by a four to three score —STRIKE.
in the Page Hall Gymnasium. hailing irom LeRoy, N. ¥. Don
Burt is one o. the mainstays on this
‘The Soph men, paced by Paul year's varsity bowling squad, Don
Vielkina’s 18 points, topped the Jay- Outstanding guarding and ball has compiled a league average of
birds 42-36, At the end of the initial handling was displayed by “Coy” 4g and is top man an tha race for
seven minutes of play the Red Devils Coykendall, Rae Dionne. and Joan the trophy to be awarded to the
built up a 16-2 advantage, and led De Vinny. High man for her team holder pr the highest. three-game
bulthe end of the first period 16-5. was Joan Stopielo who meshed In tota1, Don has piled up a 603 score,
As the second stanza started the six points. and with but a few days of league
Frosh began to click with Parsons Jean Rasey led the loser: with competition left, he’s an almost sure
and Victor each countering from four field shots. The Blue Jays were bet to cop the cup
and vor, and Siegel hitting on tWO also sparked by guards, Peg Smith The dark-haired Senior says he
driving lay-ups. ‘Telfer meshed @ and Isabelle Martin is thrilled at the thought of State
one-hander from the key-hole and _ i winning the league bowling crown
Vielkind’s foul shot ended the scor- and is very eagerly looking forward
ing for the Sophs in the first half. RB The WAA and is New York State Tournament
Two last minute sets for ‘54 brought Y to be held in Elmira beginning April
the score at half-time to 21-16 By COYKENDALL and FULLER 7 In the meantime, to keep a
Jaybirds Fight Back sharp eye and a sure arm, he and
Messrs. Zongrone and Hoppey. , - —~ teammate Don Mi Donald have en-
mentors of the Jaybirds must have | ‘The council room desk is littered tered the city bowling tournament
instilled a fighting spirit in the with papers and reports and there Besides being a bowling enthus
squad during the intermission be- { only one writer left to do the ast, Don has varied outside inte
cause before the second half fabulous “By the WAA.” There is ests.
four minutes old the score was knot- ® deserter among the ranks—oh “Since I've heen here, T've taken
ted at 23 all. The Sophs then com- nuts . . . Junior isius » Fabu- a liking to olf.” Even though he’s
bined three baskets and a free throw lous Phebe was told she could rest no Sam Snead, Don has hit in the
to take a seven point lead, and were OD her laurels It was the Soph- low 80's several times
never caught again. Don Krug’s omore turn to do the column alone Don's musical tale: { stems from
three field goals cut down the vic- his high school days, where he or-
tor's lead, but the lower elesinen Midst the thump, thump, thump wanzed is own or Matra His love
“t quite garner enough points ‘ bac C sie and his s ave led
cot die ica and. (hus Lost a poe gear ttey (ihe, basket. his membership on Music Couneil
attle i ‘ : ‘As a member of Poiter Club, Don
nai fonahsinpae ATS pitter, patter, bump, bump, slide, oan usually be seen participating in
‘The Devil offense was featured by slide, of the M.D. * (slang for mod- Faia THIF, ROBELA DP tha otk cen
Pete Telfer’s scintillating floor play ern dancer). M.A. and W.A.A. Loe paphaniore eat ak
and the deadly shooting of Paul again competing | ! This time it’s State, Don managed the varsity
Vielkind, For the losers, Krug did in the field of leotards. Both or- oad
commendable work in controlling ganizations are sponsoring modern “when queried as t) whether he
gsnbe M.A. has beaten W.A-A: plans to enter the mu: ical or educa
Ti | back a little with a low blow—their tional field. the Math major stated
SLS ns [f]@ club is co-educational—but We'll herd like to teach bit Uncle Sam
fool, “eri —put feoeher wlll. bee might havereiner Idec
When Thu rlow Seriously tho’, W.A.A’s teach- Pierce A, Beta Zeta Play-Off
or is a "rage from Sage"—and she ToClose IM Basketball Season
B t Pottermen teaches the peaches every Wdnes-
ears day afternoon at 4:30 in the lounge.
Who knows, by participating, an-
A shaky Potter Club, weakened other Martha Grahame may be dis-
by the use of a blind not only lost covered.
two of its three games with Thur-
low, but all chances to a first place
berth, ‘There was good reason too dust from the lounge floor.
for a little nervousness on the part — this dancing course is free to all
ror he Potter boys for Thurlow WAS giate College Students. Why not
sporting Ralph Adams who only the jump on the bandwagon with the Dr 1 :
previous week had set a new league yest of your fellow students who are and fourth places
Pian with a terrilic 265 game. Al- trying io keep pace with this ever- BZ Takes ‘Thriller .
though Ralph only averaged 150 fOr Changing world of ours. In Wednesday's Ults, Beta Zeta
the day, two of his teammates : eked out a two point victory over
Coons and Render, did very well For any additional information, Kappa Delta, 17-15, Hotaling, for-
garnishing a 195 single game and contact Phyll Harris either person- ward for the losing KD team, was
Nspectively, In compari- ally or through Student Mail high scorer with 12 points. arks
st single for Potter —
and the highest
480. The score:
2-705, and 786-769.
were 685-735
SLS Holds Title
Thus, the title of first place in
this year's IM bowling » is un-
disputedly SLS's. Howe
missed taking it when ir
game with the Finks.
using wo blinds), Oarr
Cr ame of the Ci 10
and aneat Beaver, and De¢ rio Albany Academy last Frid
bowled 185, 148, and 155 respectively Gareaumen will compete in six
for the Finks. Tt was not good ule bouts, consisting of three,
enough though to catch the Lamba nine periods ason for this
men and (ho Finks lost by five deviation [rom rules is
points, High game single for these (hat the team’s pric limit-
voitches was Oarr's 202 The final ed to only two Weekly sessions and
scores were 750-694, it and the men are not yet in the acme of
732-728 physical condition,
+ closest series of the day ‘The ABC squad, under the capi
tiny nafs ok the Lirst two from ble direction of Dave Ritz, a former
the fast slipping KDR. outfit, by heavyweight wrestler for LaFayette
te ees of 686-847 and G70-049. How- College, ts tinder (16 sume SUAUUS 118
aver, the Boillevard Boys, Manning State in that (hey are not yet rated
that is, took the last game to the ats a Varsity
tune of 727 to 665 so that when Four Ping Feature Clean Sweep
tverything was added up there was Ta thrilling mateh last Week,
only a difference of seven points the State grapplers swept all six
2037 for KDR and 2030 for the qatches agian t the Academy team
Shafus, Bly guns in the attack were Four of these were pins, the other
Shenson of the Snafus with a 174 two vietaries, coming on points
Single and Dunn of KDR with a 170 Harvey Milk made the quickest. pin
game. in a8 seconds, with Billings, Bliss,
o dersico also downing their ad-
james KB maintained and Persico also ¢ . ‘nang 7
fig; ola BR third place by taking a versaries Feuerbach and Lombardi Coach Reknowned Titleholder
forfeit from the & plits. ‘The Rous- we! the distance to win on points, Under the one of Covell Guar-
ers Look two oul of three from the Should the club become a sity cla, who wrestled na Lae ay
Saints and the Beavers did like- team in the future and it 4 Iiinois, was w couch at Ohio Stat
Wise to the Fearless Five. In fact this end that the nom are W | dor one year, won u e ig ‘Ten
the forfeit and the S$-Fink game Coach qarcia ts confident that champunship and 2p ae an HE
were the only gam that resulted State could compete on equal Lerms Nationals and Junior Nationa Be he
Ink clean sweep, Most interest in with other collese it the vielnity, men ean hardly help tinproving
these last three ser was focused Greet promise and ability has been ae week's ney se ore: —
on the KB game where Mitch Bur- shown by Freshen) Phil Billings. ww ee 2 5 a im 7 a es
Qousky. who had only the week be- Jim Bliss, and Hank Feuerbach, and Chandler (A) with a body press a
fore bowled 243, was bowling. Sophom Joe Lombardi, bar arm, 1:01,
formed
experi-
Yollege’s newly
eum mcstts awn
ensemble in as
jay in the
_ victor’
State Aid To Athletics;
‘59 Sports Staff Opinions
Along with the Junior Prom, the
Junior Weekend, etc., we, as Juniors,
would like to express our opinions
on some different topics which are
on our minds at the present time,
Here goes:
The eternai cry at this College
is for better teams . . . but when-
ever MAA seeks an increase in their
budget line, the cry is for no in-
crease in the student tax ... well
we happen to have a middle of the
the road stand on this issue... we
want better teams more so than
anyone else at ASTC and we don't
want an increased tab . . . there is
only one real solution to our po
blem and that is STATE AID!
.. it seems to us that if a con-
Baseball Squad
Commences Work
On Thursday afternoon, the un-
nattral quietness of Page Hall was
broken by the familiar springtime
sounaSs of caseoalls hitting gloves as
Coach Merlin Hathaway viewed with
the ever critical eye State's pitch-
ing and catching hopefuls for the
1951 baseoall scason, A meeting for
other candidates will take place in
Page on Tuesday, at 4:30.
‘Ten Veterans Return
Although State will miss the ser-
vices of Bob Eich and Harvey Clear:
water, Uo starting pitchers of last
season's squad, and the capable
ceiving of 1 McConville, there
will be ten returning lettermen, The
veterans will include Paul Carter,
Ken Rutcly, Dean Strickland, Ed
Sheridan and Bill Engelhart, in-
fielders; outfielders Harry Johnson,
Don MacDonald, Al Kaehn, and
Herb EByert; the battery of George
Lien and Doug Adamson round out
the list of oned ball players.
Possibility of a JV 1
Tf enotigh men seek positions on
the Varsity ball team, Hathaway
plans to build a JV squad. Due to
very crimped budget line, this yea
JV squad will be restricted to a com-
plete sehedile of home games
The tentative Varsity schedule
has them on the road for seven
games and at home for a half doz-
en encounters. The home games will
be played on the Bleecker Stadium
diamond,
hooped eight and Kamke six for
BZ
The same evening, Pierce A, paced
by Apostolides and Haggerty, net-
ting eight and four points pec-
lively, outclassed a spirited Phi
Delt team, Erdle and Poole were
high scorers for the Phi Delta six.
Coack Joe Garcia Heads State’s Newly Organized Wrestling Team;
Grapple Against Albany Business College In Page Hall Today
) New Hall
L
Bliss demonstrates wrestling nold on teammate Phil Billings.
Class 136: Billings 1S) pinned
‘Vedisco «AP with a body press and
a reverse nelson, 3:03
Class 143: Feuerbach (8) decision-
cal Cogan (AY, B-0.
Class 163: Lombardi «81 decision-
ed Shields (A1, 3-2
Class 175: Milk oS) pinned Funey
(Ay with a cradle, 38 secs
Cluss 205; Persico (8) pinned
Brandow (A) with reverse nelson,
3:20.
centrated effort was put forth by
all members of State College, fac-
ulty included, the Legislature might
be willing to look into our cause and
even grant us sufficient aid ...may-
be out of their newly proposed 56
million dollar tax increase . . . re~
emmber .. . you have to get on
base before you can score.
The appearance of our team in
the New York State Bowling Tour-
nament is a good omen of things
to come... we would not be too
surprised to see the Ped keglers
bring back the bacon, as the saying
goes... staring with a 125 pin
handicap, Cassetta and Corsi’s home
alleys . . . we believe they need
only hit the maples as they did
against Siena in their regular sea-
son games . .. a couple of 900
games, that Is... to finish in the
money ... BEST OF LUCK TO
‘THEM.
While handing out orchids for
bowling achievements . . . the men
of SLS led by Clancy Oarr’s ter-
rific 180 average, deserve due rec-
ognition for their convincing win
of the IM Pin Title. . . also honors
should be given to Ralph Adams
for his sensational High Single of
265.
If you are planning to attend the
World Series this Fall... Jake says
to write to the Giants and the Red
Sox for tickets... Don thinks you
better make your hotel reservations
in Detroit and Philadelphia ... How
about it?
After compiling the totals of the
past hoop season for the Varsity
il is hard to believe that they were
the winners in only six of their
games... they averaged 62.3 points
a gam . . that’s a lot of offense
for a “small team" in this era of
goons . . our nod for Most Val-
uable Player would go to Bob
Brown for his hard driving and ag-
ressive play... the prize Rookie
of the year, ... to our way of think-
ing... would be ball-hawk John
Zongrone , . . while reviewing bas-
ketball, we would nominate the fol-
lowing players to berths on an All-
Opponent Team: Forwards, Ike
Lorenz of Maritime and Ted O'Con-
ner of Geneseo; Center, Karl Lue-
bert of Utica, and at the Guards
Sam Giglio of Pratt and Bill Kah-
ler of Utica . and here is a bas-
ketball natural .. . the Rams vs.
the Redskins . . . this would enable
one of the clubs to break thier vic-
toryless string of three years
Pierce Keglers
Top League A
The girls at Pierce continued on
their merry way as they took two
straight games from Sayles (2) by
scores of 618-685, 557-572. Vickie
Baldino paced Pierce with her in-
dividual high score of 171, As a re-
sult of these wins, Pierce leads in
the League A standing
In League B, competition |s close
as Phi Della and Psi Gamma are
lied for first position, The Deltas
had an easy win over Sayles (1) as
they trounced them 621-616, 562-
43. Psi Gamma rolled over Emag
Moor with 589-566, 467-465.
The League standings are
League A
Pier
Kappa Delta
Gamma Kap
Sayles (2)
Western
Bers0es
eooenen
eB
Phi Delta
Ps! Gamma
Chi Sigma
Sayles d)
Fmag Moor
Newman
Mysbery Man
If you haven't already guessed,
last’ week’s mystery sports figure
was none other than Don MacDon-
ald, capttin of our league-leading
varsity bowling team, Much of the
credit’ for the varsity bowling
teum’s fine showing this year can
attributed to mild-spok:
Tt was just a simple ovel
sight on the part of the writer
which left many readers in the dark
as to our sportlight hero.
cHeumcce
Beaosnn
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 195!
Prom To Climax Denizens Display Great Interest
At College Education Conferences
Junior Weekend
Tomorrow Night
(Continued from Page 1, volummn 5)
Shaker Ridge Country Club is across
from the Aloany Airport,
‘The weekend's events will get un-
der way tonight at 8 p.m. when the
class gathers at Hoffman's Roller
Rink on the Albany-Schenectady
Road for a Rollerskating Party.
General admission, which will in-
clude regular skates, will be sixty-
five cents, however, shoe skates may
be obtained for an additional thirty-
five cents.
Juniors attending the Theater
Party will be in the audience at the
Playhouse, 20 Lodge Street, tomor-
row afternoon for a matinee per-
formance of “Jenny, Kiss Me."
Tickets for the play, which will be-
gin at 2:30 p.m. are to be purchased
at the door,
Committee heads for Junior
Weekend are as follows: General
Chairman, Florence Kloser; Orch-
estra, John Bowker; Arrangements,
Jacqueline Coplon: Tickets and Pro-
grams, Evelyn Kamke; Publicity,
Maureen Davis; Decorations, Joan
Haggerty and Mary Buffo; Trans-
portation, Charlotte Alter; and
Business Coordinator, Helen Pilch-
er, Juniors.
Recent interest, throughout the
country, in the plight of the first
year teacher has brought itself to
the public eye through conferences
of educators, meetings of adminis-
trators, and teachers. Capitol district
denizens demonstrated their interest
in the forgotten lot of the inexper-
ienced pedagogue, this week, at a
series of meetings held at State
college.
From the school administrator,
represented by William H. Martin,
Superintendent of the Scotia-Glen-
ville Central Schools, to the pupil,
whose attitudes were represented by
Paul Hedlund of the New York Ed-
ucation Department, various views
were exposed, Riley Osborne of Wa-
shington Irving Junior High School
in Schenectady voiced ideas that
new teachers should be given more
information about actual teaching
practices previous to the teaching
experiences themselves. He suggested
that there be more practice teach-
ing in average school situations; h®
thought experienced teachers should
give practice teachers benefit of
their experiences by visiting col-
jeges and acting as visiting profes-
sors.
That first year of teaching is
horrible, according to Mrs. Milared
Waldorf
OPEN DAY
“A Clean Place To Eat”
Cafeteria
167 Central Ave.
AND NIGHT
Henyon, an experienced teacher
from East Greenbush. She added
that if a teacher should survive
the discipline problems, the mass
of paper work and detail of the
first year he would begin to feel
secure.
Completing tae agenda were meet-
ings in the individual departments.
Returning from these, delegates to
the conference heard five beginning
teachers give advice to them on the
intricacies of the teaching profes-
Seniors To Discuss
Graduation Agenda
A Senior Class meeting will be
held at 12 noon today in Page Hall
to discuss the problem of a place
for graduation, according to Hel-
muth Schultze '51, President.
There will be discussion and com-
mittees will be appointed for the
Serior Banquet and Ball.
4 committee, Composed of Seniors
and members of the administration,
has decided that graduation will
be June 17. Places proposed for the
ceremony are Fabian's Palace Thea-
ter and the dorm field.
Hastings Releases
Reference Book Rules
Students who desire to borrow re-
serve books from the library over
the vacation may do so any time af-
ter 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, Alice Hast-
ings, College Librarian, has announ-
ced. The books will be due by 9:10 a.
m. Monday, April 2, Regular two-
week books may not be renewed
until Wednesday, April 4, according
to Miss Hastings.
Those who do not return books
falling under the reserve classifica-
tion will be subjected to a fine of
twenty-five cents for the first hour,
and five cents for each suceeeding
hour.
Student Comp
University uf California at Lov Angeles
Los Angeles, Cali
WHALE MAKE RT
‘Coke
wAsk for it either way.
trade-marks
sor
In Los Angeles, California, a favor-
ite gathering spot of students at the
University of California at
Angeles is the Student Co-op be-
cause it isa cheertul place—full of
friendly university atmosphere.
And when the gang gathers around,
iemeokd Coca-Cola gets the call, For
here, as in coll
where Coke belongs.
bath
mean the same thing.
TLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1951, the Coca-Cola Company
Los
haunts every-
these tric
whieh simply
marshlands, but lately he’s |
cigarette mildness tests. Never one to duck facts,
he holds nothing much ean he proved by a sniff
quick pull from another.
of regular, day-toalay smokin
The sensible test .
asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke — on
needed, After you've enjoyed Camels
for 30 days in your “T-Zone” UP for Throat, T for Taste),
Bn, all
-
smokers are turning 106+
. the 30-Day Camel Mildness Te
we believe you'll know why.
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!
and only Camels —
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 16...THE HARLEQUIN DUCK
“T may be a
clown —but
I’m no fool!”’
H. might he the merry-andrew of the
jeen downright glum about
of one brand or at
Snap judgments can’t take the place
That's why so many
a quick after pack, day after day basis, No suap judgments
A
CMOICE QUALITY
ALBANY,
NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951
VOL. XXXV NO. 20
Red Devils’ Big-4 Production “The Happy People”
Will Lend
D&A Sponsors
College Troupers
In Two Dramas
Players Wilt Produce
Comedy, War Satire
The University Players will pre-
in Page Hall Audi-
torium y, “Much Ado About
Nothing” by William Shakespeare
and “Arms and the Man” by George
Bernard Shaw, under the sponsor-
ship of the Dramatics and Arts
Council. All college classes after
2:30 p.m. will be excused, according
to Martha Downey '51, President of
Dramatics and Arts Council, but the
instructor may use his discretion
as to whether the class or work
should be made up.
The University Players, a non-
profit, cooperative company. is a
project of Catholic University of
America, Washington, D. C. and
of 16 professional actors and
ns directed by Father Gil-
bert Hartke. The Players produce
these plays mainly for the enjoy-
ment of students in high schools
and colleges. They will terminate
their 17,000 mile tour on May 20,
1951.
To Present Comedy, Satire
“Much Ado About Nothing,” a
comedy, will be presented in an al-
tered version at 2:30 p.m. today.
The prices for this performance are
$1.20 and $1.50. The satire, “Arms
and the Man,” will be presented in
the evening at 8:30 p.m. This pro-
duction satirizes the disloyalty of
women and the idiosyncracies of
war. The prices for the evening per-
formance are $1.50 and $1.80.
All seats are reserved for the plays.
Student tax tickets allow admittance
to one performance only. Tickets
for both presentations will be sold
at a desk outside the
until 12 noon today and will also
be sold at the door before each per-
¢
formance.
Schultze Issues
Judging Criteria
between the
33 und the Class of ‘34 in
has been released by Hel-
51, Chairman of the
kivalry Committee, Schultze has
ako announced the criteria for
juiging the Big-4 productions and
the remaming events in which the
rival classes will compete
Afiex receiving four points for
men's and women’s: basketball
games an. gaining Gwo points in the
Rivalry debate, while the treshmen
obtained one point for cheering at
the basketba TE games, the Sopho-
mores are now leadin, the fr samen
by a score of vighteen to s.venteen
Up to this t'me, the Class of “54 had
been ahead in the competition, ac-
cording to Schultze
‘The Big-4 productions are worth
five rivalry points, ‘The play will be
ed for publi-ity, house, sets, cas-
and make-up, execution, mu-
udience appeal, econo
my, ¢ and seript. All erit-
crit will be considered for originil-
ily, appropriateness, uppeal and
presen tion
‘There are three other Rivalry
events remaining. A softball gaine
between the men will account for
two points. ‘The skit and the sing
on Movynig-Up Day each will be
worth three points to the winning
class.
The
Chass of
Rivalry
muth Schultze
present se
Commons *
Sorority Demons
Crack The Whip
Proposals, pigtails and perfect
pandemonium reigned in the
Commons as the sorority whip-
‘ashers provided a “helluva”
time for the frosh. Have you
received your love letters, men?
It looks as if the “Reds” have
infiltrated State and the Yanks
have started Spring Training in
the Commons. Education classes
will find an apropos place for
observing the little monstors on
the college campus . . .
peting with Milne,
Everyone vels to R. P. 1
and Union, but who were the
strange creatures going from the
“Indies to the Andes in their
undies?” Even Kooken-
brood of the People”
boarding house found her
match in the housew! .
One year of fien
hed their climax...
take over.
Students Attend
Model Session
Four members of Forum attend
ed the mocel United Nations assem-
bly session: at Beaver College. Jen-
kintown, Pennsylvania, ‘Thursday,
March 29 to Saturday, March 31, a
cording to Walter Robinson, Speak-
cr. Moreover, Forum is to direct
Mock State Senate Friday, April 13,
and Saturday, April 14
The members from State College
who were present at the UN assem-
aly session were: Paul Buchman
and Walter Robinson, Senic
52; and Barbara
Dr. Mathew H. Elbow
teaded the session as Faculty
Th: conferenge was sponsored by
Mm» Collegiate Council tor United
Jations in order to acquaint the
ents more closely with the pur-
uses and duties of the internation i
wanization. The various member
collegcs of the country represented
the different countries of the world
The State students attended the
conference as delegates of Afghani
tan
‘The Mock Senate will be held at
the Capitol Building, where the pro-
ceclure of business will follow the
n of that of the State
The chairmen for
ev are: Senate Arranging
Stuart Gates ‘51; Cleri-
Robert Sturm ‘54; und
Douglas Niclsen ‘53
Committee.
cal Work,
Publicity
» being requested,
SA Assembly
To Feature Pol
Budget Hearing
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night the proposed Stu-
dent Association budget was accep-
ted, and accordingly, it will be the
main topic of discussion in assembly
today. The Council also established
a permanent file to aid future com-
mittee chairman of all-college
events. The assembly agenda also in-
cludes a Seminar Day Poll and
announcements, according to James
Jiusto '51, President of Student As-
sociation.
The Council requested Student
Board of Finance to investigate the
meal lines and food allowances in
next year's budget. The Board is
also to study the possibility of in-
creasing the luate student tax
now established at eight dollar:
Student Board of Finance wishes
to ify its reasons for attempt-
ing to keep the budget down to a
minimum, according to Victoria Bal-
dino Chairman, Due to the r
in dormitory fees and the fact th
there may be a Student Union Fee,
next year's student expenses will be
greater. The Board is attempting
to make provisions so that the bud-
get will not have to operate on its
present deficit
Red Cross Units
To Hold Dance
The Red Cross College Units of
the Albany area will sponsor an in-
formal dance at the DeWitt Clinton
Hotel tonight, according to Mary-
lou Noble ‘52, Acting Chairman, The
dance is for the benefit of the Al-
bany County Chapter of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
To the music of Francis Murphy
and his orchestra, dancing will take
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the
stal Ballroom of the DeWitt
Clinton. Decorations will follow a
simple theme of flowers and Red
Cross flags. Students from various
1 colleges, including Siena, ABC,
Rose, and State, are planning
to provide entertainment for the
evening.
Tickets for
donations of
the dance, for which
$1.50 per couple are
may be secured at
any of the sorority or fraternity
houses on campus. All proceeds will
uo directly into the Red Cross Cam-
paign Fund
Boarding House Atmosphere To Page
Original Songs, Chorus, Dances
JOHN LANNON
Director of Big-4
Delegate Fenzel
To Symposium
Mary Fenzel ‘61, Editor-in-Chief
of the State College News, is at-
lonaing the State University of New
York Second Annual Symposium
which is being held today and to-
morrow in Rochester, In a_ letter
from Nell P, Hutchinson, Sympo-
sium Coordinator, Miss Fenzel was
informed that she is the official
student delegate from State College.
The theme of the Symposium is
‘Man's Loyalties and the Americ:
Ideal.” Oliver C, Carmichael, Chair-
man of the Board of Trustees of the
State University of New York and
president of the Carnegie Founda-
Uon for the Advancement of Teach-
ing, will preside at the opening se
sion to be held tonight. There will
be two addresses. The first, “Free
Enterprise in Ideas," will be given
bv» Henry Steele Commager, Pro-
fessor of History at Columbia Uni-
versity, Ralph Bunche, Director of
the United Nations Trusteeship De-
partment and Recipient of the Nobel
Peace Prize in 1950, will have as his
subject “Nationalism and the United
Nations.
Panel discussions will be held to-
worrow on both “Political and Eco-
nomic Issu and “Social and Cul-
tural Issues."
Trout Fishing ‘Sherlock’, Sam Cutting, Cracks Murder Cases
In Stories Of Mystery-Writing Member Of College Faculty
Students who have been
leged to have Dr. Perry D. West-
brook, Instructor in English, as an
instructor perhaps would not think
of him as a mystery writer. How-
ever, he has achieved considerable
success as author of mystery novels,
the latest of which, “Infra Blood,”
was published recently. Dr. West-
brook also has two other mysteri
Happy Death Day” and “Red Her-
ring Murder" in publication, and
his doctorate thesis “Acres of Flint;
New England Writers from 1870. to
1900", will come out in January.
In a recent interview Dr. West-
brook discussel freely his books und
his career as an author. He ex-
pressed the accepted opinion that
most important to the writer of any
type of book ts plot, but he added
that the mystery writer should also
concern himself with an unusual
privi-
setting, the use of which ean give
the story a great boost, As an ex-
ample he stated that he feels he has
achieved greater success along this
line in his “Red Herring Murde;
which is set in a Maine coast fish-
Ing atmosphere, then in his other
two novels, both of which have their
“setting in a library
Dr. Westbrook said thut his writ-
ing style seems to contain an un-
conscious attempt to imitate the
style of Edgar Allen Poe,
works he has read extensively.
this reason, he stated, “Infra Blood”
which he wrote first, was the last
novel to receive publication, ‘This
book underwent rugged cutting and
revision by his wife before it ap-
peared in print’ some 100 pages
shorter than the original form,
In all three of his novels Dr
Westbrook's creation, Sam Cutting,
a psychiatric detective, is the case
cracker, The middle-aged bachelor
is a slow, thoughtful type of fel-
low who is portrayed as the sports-
minded trout fisherman. Dr. West-
brook said that in future stories he
intends to disregard this character
and attempt to create one with
more appeal to the reader,
Born in New York City, the son
of u mechanical engineer, Dr. West-
brook spent much of his youth in
the New England states. He re-
ceived his A.B. and M.A. degrees
from Columbia University and has
recently completed work for his
Ph.D. at that school, He has taught
wt the University of Maine, Georgia
‘Tech, and the University of Kansas
and he joined the faculty of State
College in. 1945.
| To Highlight Musical Extravaganza
Tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in
Page Hall auditorium, the Class of
1953 will present its annual Big-4.
Entitled “The Happy People,” the
script for the production was writ-
ten by John Lannon and Edward
Lindsey, Sophomores, and is under
the direction of Lannon.
The play is a musical comedy in
two acts, consisting of a prologue
and ten scenes. Settings will feature
a picnic scene, a scene in a country
club, a dream sequence, and a rail-
road station scene,
In accordance with the original-
ity requirements of the rivalry rules,
the play will include two original
songs. They are “Springtime Comes”
by Louise Petfield and “Anyday” by
Wiliam Hawkins, pianist for the
production.
List Cast of Characters
The plot of “The Happy People”
centers around a boarding house
run by Miss Kookenbrood, portrayed
by Joan DeVinny. Other major
characters in the cast include; Pam,
Ruth Dunn; Musty, Rose Mary Kel-
ler; Jackie, Virginia O'Connell;
Carol, Louise Petfield; Chris, Rich-
ard Scott; Jerry, Alan Sweitzer;
Walter, Richard Jacobson; Elmer,
Frank Hodge; and Dave, James
Hughes,
Members of the supporting cast
are: Veronica Price, Robert Hughes,
Joan Cuniff, Joseph Lombardi, Do-
lores Diamond, Rudolf Bode, Marie
DeSeve, Edward Bonahue, Charles
Button, Sally Swanson, Rudolph De-
Santolo, Nancy Herkenham, Mari-
lyn Burke, Constance Fascia, and
Mary O'Boyle.
Name Choru
The chorus is composed of Joyce
Leonard, Barbara Newcombe, Vir-
ginia Vogel, Ma Lou Kimmich,
Barbara Anderson, Marie Prochilo,
Patricia Butler, Wilma Bevins, Jean-
ette Helbing, Thomas Soule, James
Perry, George Smalling, Patrick
Carlo, Edward Bonahue, Thomas
Mitchell, and Henry Koszewski.
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4)
Thurlow Slates
House Reception
An Open House will be held at
‘Thurlow Hall from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.,
Sunday according to an announce-
ment by Herman Bookjans ‘54,
President. This men's dormitory,
located at Thurlow Terrace, is be-
ing opened for inspection by the
entire student body for the first
time since it became a dormitory
last fall,
The dormitory formerly was used
as the Italian Consulate, Mr, and
Mrs. Royal Reynolds act as house-
mother and housefather for the
group of thirty-nine men living
there and will chaperone the Open
House.
Bookjuns, who is General
Chairman of the affair, has listed
the heads of committees. They in-
clude the following; Refreshments,
George Martin; Clean-up, Stanley
Howlett and Frederick Crumb; and
Publicity, Ralph Adams and Wil-
Ham Quinn, freshman.
Visitors will be conducted through
the various rooms of the dormitory
by members of the House Council,
The following members of the
Council Charles Button ‘63, Stan-
ley Howlett, Henry Berleth, Walter
Rehder, Robert Rivers, James Foy,
Allan Youngs, and Berton Coons,
freshmen, are room representatives,
Arthur Widawsky and Paul Wen-
derlich, freshmen Representatives
from Thurlow Annex, are also
members of the House Council.
Members
