oe —
AGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1981
Sororities Slate
Parties, Picnics
For Next Week
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
@ faculty picnic on Monday, May
21, at 5:30 p.m, at the house, Psi
Gamma has planned a picnic for
Sunday, May 27, at 2 p.m. at That-
cher Park, according to Lenore Cor-
coran ‘61, President. Chi Sigma
Theta has scheduled a Senior ban-
quet for Tuesday, May 29, at 6 p.m.
to be held at Jack's Restaurant, ac-
cording to Florence Kloser '52,
President.
A picnic at the house has been
Planned by Alpha Epsilon Phi for
Sunday, May 20, at 1 p,m., accord-
ing to Charlotte Skolnick '51, Presi-
‘dent. A banquet at Panetta's Res-
taurant, Menands will follow the
plenic. Gamma Kappa Phi has
pienic.
On Sunday, May 20, at 3 p.m. Beta
Zeta will have a faculty picnic at
the house, according to Evelyn
Kamke '52, President. Phi Delta has
planned a faculty picnic for Sunday,
May 27, at 2 p.m. at Thatcher Par,
according to Joyce Baringer ‘51,
President,
Fashion Poll Reveals Tieless Men; Students To File Red Cross Students
Green-Clad,Saddle-Shod Femmes
Step right up, folks, and hear
all about it. What? Why the latest
collegiate styles, direct from State
College. The traditional spring fas-
hion conducted by Commerce 124
reveals enlightening facts about our
current fashion trend,
If you're a slick chick, your school
costume will be of the skirt, blouse
variety. Your blouse (one of the
SMILES Slates Picnic.
For ‘Kids’ At Thatcher
SMILES is planning a picnic, the
last of the year, for the children at
the Albany Home. It is scheduled
to take place Sunday, May 20, at
Thatcher Park, Muriel Dessimoz
‘52, President, has announced,
Students will gather at the Home
at 1 p.m. and go from there to the
park by chartered bus. Refresh-
ments and games will highlight the
afternoon, according to Edmund
Leigh '52, General Chairman of the
affair. Miss Dessimoz will be in
charge of food and Mary Swede '52,
heads the Games Committee.
sleeveless cotton types) may vary
in color: white, green and pink.
Green is supreme when it comes to
skirts, But blue, brown, grey and
red run high in popularity.
But if your closet contains main-
ly dresses, don’t feel left out. You'll
be one among many since 15 percent
of State's femmes attend their class-
es attired in dresses with green,
blue, and lavender predominating.
Suits rank lowest in popularity.
Seems tiis weather just isn’t suit-
able.
It’s feet first with saddles and
black flats most popular. White bob-
by socks vie with plain nylons for
popularity. But the economy minded
lasses (20 percent) go barelegged.
“Non-coated” males prefer T-
shirts. About 16 percent are sweat-
ers, being economical minded (no
laundry bills for shirts).
Statesmen just don't want to get
tle-d down. 80 percent of the inter-
‘viewed men were without ties, while
those wearing them prefer colorful
silks, And these men hate getting
pinned. Only 4 percent wore tie
pins,
Forms For Jobs
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
the Teacher Placement Bureau and
the Part-Time Employment Bureau,
has released the names of recent
Placements and also information
concerning part-time employment
for next year. All applications for
employment in college facilities are
to be made through that office.
Individuals seeking part-time em-
ployment in college facilities who re-
quire maintenance (part or all of
room and board) are to file appli-
cations before the end of the school
year, Students who desire part-time
work outside of the college may ap-
ply when they register in the Fall.
The list of those receiving re-
cent teaching positions includes
Edith Minel '51, Cobleskill, Junio:
High Science; Adrienne Iorio ’51,
Corinth, Junior High English; Rich-
ard Clark, Grad, Delmar, Junior
High English and Social Studies;
Harold Ferguson, Grad, Chester,
Connecticut; Principal; and Ruth
Cope, Grad, Schenectady, Special
Classes and Guidance. Doris Ba-
ker, Grad, has accepted a non-
teaching position at Saint Andrew’s
Church in Albany.
Plan ‘Clothing Drive
At its regular meeting Tuesday
noon, the State College Red Oross
Unit elected its officers for next
year. The group also planned a
clothing drive as its final project
of the semester, according to Lilli-
an Weller ’53, Acting Chairman.
The Chairman for next year will
be Margaret Smythe '52. The other
Officers are: Vice-President, Miss
Weller and Secretary-Treasurer, He-
lene Zimmerman '53. ‘
Any student who is interested in
helping to make the clothing drive
@ success is requested to attend the
Red Cross meeting Tuesday. It
will be held in Room 100 at noon.
Seniors To Notify Press B
OF Graduation Preture Changes
Any Senior who desires to have
a picture, other than the one ap-
pearing in the yearbook, to accom-
pany his press release should notify
Press Bureau as soon as possible, ac-
cording te Marilyn Strehlow '51, Di-
rector, Such students are to place
the preferred picture in an envelope
and drop it in the Press Bureau box
in Lower Draper.
CLAIRE HAVEN
STANFORD ‘53
4 LEN ZWEIG
SYRACUSE
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS—
MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS
5. .
Plus. NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS
SAY: “When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers’
Test to cigarettes | find Chesterfield is the one that
smells Milder and smokes Milder.”
A WE
LL- KNOWN
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
ORGANIZATION REPORTS: “Of all brands tested,
Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste.”’
ways Buy CHESTERFIELD.
JOHN yaPPEN
HOBART COLLEGE
‘sl
PHOTOS TAKEN
ON CAMPUS
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
State College
ALBANY, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951
VOL. XXXV NO, 27
106th State College Commencement Will Feature
Zuckert Of Air Force On ‘The Price Of Freedom’
Seniors Choose
Aurania For Ball
Tomorrow Night
The Senior class of State College
for Teachers in Albany will hold its
annual ball tomorrow night at the
Aurania Culb from 9 p. m. to 1
a, m, Frances Skidmore will be
General Chairman of the affair.
Ray Nelson and his Orchestra will
provide the music. Mr. Nelson has
been employed for many years at
the Bear Mountain Inn.
Those who will assist Miss Skid-
more on committees will be; Orch-
estra, James Warden; Publicit
Rita Bissonette and Eugene Petrie:
Tickets and Programs, Donald Ely,
perones, Stuart Gates.
tion Theme _
ation theme will prevail,
and will be carried out with the
traditional mortar board, diplomas
and magnolias, The “graduation
wishing well” and a flowered arch
will be two unique features in the
decoration of the club
Seniors Invite Alumni
Those students wishing to pro-
cure Lickels may do so tomorrow
outside of the Commons from noon
to 1p. or at the door tomorrow
night. The price of admission for
the dance will be $3. Alumni are
especially welcome to attend the
dance, according to Miss Skidmore
No doubt the “alums” will remem-
ber that the Aurania Club was the
scene of several Senior Balls in
previous years.
Those persons acting as chaper-
ones tomorrow night’ will be: Dr
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, and Mrs. lins; Mr
Hurry Baden and Mts. Baden, In-
structor in English, and Mr. John
J. Morris, Manager of the College
Co-Op and Mrs. Morris,
Seniors Schedule
Annual Banquet
at 6 p. m. the Senior
1951 held its final under-
banquet at Panetta’s
Broadw Men-
Ponight
class. of
graduate
Restaurant, 382
ands
Jumes Warden was in charge of
arrangements for the — banquet
Helmuth Schultve, Senior Class
made the — welcoming
e Seniors and their
present
Master of Ceremonies for the oc-
casion was Joseph Purdy, Cather-
ine Newbold, Instructor’ in. Social
Studies, gave the speech for the
evening
Alter dinner, dancing was held
to the music of Don Burt and his
Orchestra. Chuperones for the eve:
ning were Eigene McLaren, In:
(ructor in Chemistry; Joseph Gar
cm, Instructor in Health ‘Physical
Bdueations and Mrs, Garett
Morris Releases Data
Concerning Co-op Cards
The Co-op will not require that
the holders of membership cards
turn them buck in order to receive
the dividend, it) has been an-
uved by John J. Morris, Man-
"Dividend cheeks will be mailed
all students the address of
record in the Co-op as soon after
the July 1 audit us possible.
To fucilitate bookkeeping, Morris
urges (hat the cheeks be cashed as
soon after receipt as possible,
Collins Releases
Room Allotment
For Next Year
Plans for the opening of the new
Student Union at Brubacher Hall
and the allocation of rooms at the
college have been released by Dr.
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College. The Student Union, which
is a part of Brubacher Hall, will
contain activity offices, and
lounges to serve the needs of the
student body.
At 3 p. m., Saturday, the Alumni
Association has scheduled a tour of
Brubacher Hall and particularly
the Student Union, Immediately
following the tour will be the dedi-
cation of Brubacher Hall in which
Robert McCarthy of the State
Dormitory Authority, Dr. Hermann
Cooper. cutive Dean of Teacher
Education of the rs
Dr. John S. Brubacher and a r
sentative of the Board of Regents
and Commission of Education. will
participate. At 3:30 p.m. the Pres-
ident’s Reception will be held for
seniors, graduates, alumni and par.
ents in the lower lounge of the new
dormitory,
Take Over Commons
r the incoming year in-
clude the extension of the stacks of
the Library into the present Com-
mons. Part of the Commons. will
act as a reading room and the
present. baleony of the Commons
will serve as a study room. The
(Continued on Page 4, Column 5)
NE M.
. ZUCKERT
Half, Quarter-Century Clubs Plan Meetings
As Alumni Return For Class Day, Torchnight
A representative number of State
College's ten thousand alumni are
expected to return for campus. vis-
its and class reuni Saturday.
Olga Hampel Briggs "26, is General
Chairman of the entire day's ac-
livilles,
At the opening of the morning
program with registration from 9
a, m. to 12 noon, various groups will
meet for special gatherings. ‘The
Half Century Club will meet in
Draper 101 between 9:30 and 10:30
a. m, At the same time, the
Quarter Century Club will be meect-
ing in Draper 100.
Nelson
Dr. Milton G, Nelson who has
been Dean of State College since
MILTON
At 11 a. m, Dr. Arvid J. Burke
will preside over the business meet-
ing of the Alumni Association in
Page Hall.
All guests are asked to register,
in person, at the designated times
so that their class may be credited
with attendance toward the two
trophy cups to be awarded in the
aftertioan
Two trophy cups will be present-
ed; one to the class registering the
highest percentage of its member-
ship, and one to the class having
the largest’ number present
Luncheons at the Alumni Resi-
Retines
Will retire in August of this
y He jo.ned the faculty of the
college in 1926, after completing his
BS. ut Albany State in 1924, his
M. A. at Cornell University in 19
and his Doctorate at Cornell Uni-
versity in 1926
In 1926 when Dean Nelson en-
tered the college he was appointed
to the position of Assistant Pro-
fessor and three yeurs later he was
promoted to Professor. From May
to September of 1933 he was Acting
President of the College und in 1933
he became Dean, Nelson was also
Acting President from February
1947 to July 1949.
Dr. Nelson stated that the pres-
ent Senior Cliss is the last clas
which he interviewed for audmit-
Uince to this institution and it will
give him particular pleasure to
uward those individuals their de-
grees Sunday. He also said that he
takes inordinate pride in those
people who have gone out from this
institution, particularly those from
1926 to the start of World War 11
dence Halls will open the afternoon
activities. Classes of 1875-1925 will
meet at Pierce Hall while clo
1927-1950 will be guests of
Hall. Van Derzee Hall has been re-
served for the class of 1926 which
is celebrating its 25th reunion,
Preceding the reception given by
the President of the College, Dr.
und Mrs, Evan R. Collins at the
new State dormitory, Brubacher
Hall, scheduled for 3:30 p. m., will
be a series of radio brondeasts by
State graduates who are active in
the Albany area. ‘This broadcast
will be held in the Ingle room of
Pierce Hall.
The slated reception is for the
purpose of presenting the new dor-
mitory to the students and alumni
and to give the returning guests an
opportunity for meeting Dr. and
Mrs. Collins, who will be hosts to
students, alumni and guests.
Tn charge of the afternoon events
are Olga Hampel Briggs '26, Elaine
Drooz “45, Grenfell Rand ‘34, and
Glenn Walrath 42, Marilla Whit-
beck ‘9, and Margaret Morey Cun-
ningham ‘96 are in charge of the
Half Century Club while Henrictta
Brett ‘15 is chairman of the Quar-
ter Century Club,
Class dinners, scheduled for
m., are under the direction of
» individual class councilors,
Following these, the annual class
day events of skits, songs und ad-
dresses will be presented in’ Page
Hall auditorium
As the culminating event of the
day, ‘Torehnight Ceremonies will be
held at 9 p.m. under the direction
of Anne Herrmann ‘50° and) Mary
Alice Rega ‘60. ‘The Class of 1961
will be admitted into the Alumni
Association and will perform the
traditional ceremony of passing on
their lighted torches to under-class
lorch-beurers,
Move Activities
To Local Theatre
In Case OF Rain
Eugene M. Zuckert, Assist-
ant Secretary of the Air
Force, will deliver the Com-
mencement address for the
106th graduation ceremony
of State College. Zuckert will
make comments on “The
Price of Freedom.” Also in-
cluded in Sunday morning’s
activities on Alumni Quad-
rangle will be the traditional
academic procession, presen-
tation of candidates for de-
grees by Dr. Milton G. Nel-
son, Dean of the College and
Conferring of degrees by Dr.
Evan R. Collins, President of
the College.
Zuckert. is an authority in the
field of management and personnel
control, and has devoted several
years to government: service in. this
field, When W. Stuart Symington
assumed office as Assistant Secr
War in February,
1946, Zuckert became his special
sl Subsequently, in 1947,
First Secretary of Air Force, Zuck~
ert. became Assistant Secretary,
Under the direction of Secretary
Zuckert, the Air Force developed
the first “performance type” bud-
get in use by a military service. The
Hoover Commission acclaimed this
as the pattern which should be fol-
lowed in armed forces budgeting,
He is also Air Force representative
on the Personnel Policy Board and
Management Committee, both
agencies of the office of the Secre-
tary of Defense,
Serves As Consultant
Zucker}'s record shows his serv-
ice as special consultant to the Air
Force in developing Statistical Con-
trols, as special consultant to the
Chief of Naval Operations, as
Assistant to the Administration of
the Surplus Administration.
An enviable record, in itself, is
that of Zuckert in education, The
son of a New York City attorney,
he studied for the bar in the com-
bined Yale-Harvard Business School
course, sponsored as an experiment
by Professor William O. Douglass,
Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court. While an
undergraduate at Yale he boxed
and was sports editor of the Yale
Nev
Give Record in Education
After practicing law in Connec-
tieut and New York, he became an
attorney for the United States Se-
curities and Exchange Commission,
In 1940 he became an instructor at
Harvard Graduate School of Busi-
hess Administration, later becoming
Assistant Professor and then Assist=
ant Dean of this Graduate School.
Zuckert lives in’ Chevy Chase,
Maryland with his wife the former
6 Barbara Jackman, of Newburyport,
and their children
Orchestra Will Play
The State College Orehestra will
provide the music for the process-
fonal and recessional, and the
Women's Chorus will offer two se-
lections. Special awards willbe
given whieh will include the Wheel-
er Scholar, Leah Lovenheim
Awards, the Sigma Laudis Scholar,
the Adna W. Risley Memorial His-
tory Award,
Seniors who are candidates for de-
grees will assemble at 10 a. m,, Sun-
day in the Ingle Room at Pierce
Hall.
PAGE 28
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951
Three Cheers...
Sunday more than three hundred Seniors and
Graduate students will be awarded degrees. There
will be much festivity and ceremony accompanying
‘the deed. There will be speeches honoring and giv-
ing advice to those graduating, People who are
most responsible for our success in learning, earn-
ing degrees and our happiness will sit in the back-
ground. These are our teachers, our parents and
our alumni.
No doubt, most students are aware that State
College has an alumni, an active one, They know
that the alums return every June the day before
graduation and attend some kind of meetings . . .
the Quarter Century Club . . . the Half Century
Club. . . what are they?
State College owes its dormitory plan of hous-
ing, primarily, to the alums, who, remembering
their inadequate housing conditions as undergrads,
did something about it a decade ago, Now a mon-
ument to their efforts, stand Pierce and Sayles
Halls and the other dormitory facilities at State.
Tt was only after State College graduates had oper-
ated these housing plants successfully for almost
ten years, that the State decided that, as Dewey
said, “students have to live, to.” The alums are
indirectly responsible for Brubacher Hall. Another
aid to undergraduates by the alumni is their loan
fund.
Marching in the traditional academic procession
with the graduates, Sunday, will be our teachers.
Any group of students graduating leaves its alma
mater with mixed feelings: glad to be finished
successfully; sad to have to break the ties of
friendship.
To realize the benefits of intellectual friendship
when the contact is finished is labeled sentiment-
alizing. But without the counseling, the aid in
learning experiences, and friendship of our teach-
ers A.B.’s and M.A.’s wouldn’t happen.
Realization of teachers’ service, demonstration
of good teaching is most heartfelt when the teach-
er leaves the profession to retire. Four of our
faculty who are leaving, give us this feeling, Harry
Birchenough, who has been teaching math for
44 years; C. A. Hidley, who has been teaching
history for 36 years; Terrill who has been teach-
ing Commerce for 21 years and Milton Nelson who
has been at State for 25 years, are four people
esteemed and respected in their respective fields, as
well as human beings.
tting in the crowds, Sunday, will be our par-
ents. Even sociologists say the family is the most
convenient way to perpetuate the race and bring
up the young. Students know that families and
especially parents are the biggest factor in de-
termining what a person is. Students also know
that, in order to make better persons of their chil-
dren, parents make mar Although for
four years all that Mom and Dad have heard from
their son away at college are short-money-demand-
ing notes. Now your son would like to thank you
Perhaps, it would be fitting if sons and daughter
presented their graduation to their Fathers; for
Father's Day, 1951.
State College can do well to welcome back its
saddened at the
st teachers; and
feel a little inadequate for having such fine par-
ents. State College can do well to welcome back
its alums and welcome its parents.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
June 14, 1951 No, 27
Distributor
Colleschite Digest
VOL, XXXV
Member
Assuelated Colleghite Press
pdergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col-
lege for Pea every Prlday of the Colle
year by t fur the Student Assoelation,
Members of th aff may he retehod ‘Paesiday: and
Wednendi
Manger
Manager
DOROTHY DeCICCO ~~
PRICIA DARGUSCH
SKY
8 will be withheld upon request
NEWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed In ity columns or communications
us such expressions do not necessarily reflect ls view:
Ss
‘51 Not Faced
With Depression,
Expounds Rusk
“The Class of '51 Is not faced, as
were we in ’31, with the threat of
enforced idleness due to any eco-
nomic depression. Whether we are
to have peace or war or prolonged
tension, there will be enough for
everybody to do for a long time to
come, There does hang over the
Class of '51 (and the rest of us, for
that matter) the threat of World
War I1i—but this time we know it,
and our personal lives are being
vitally affected by the knowledge.
“The Class of '51 graduates into
a world situation of great peril and
great promise. This is not com-
mencement rhetoric but demon-
strable fact. The job ahead: to re-
move the peril and to fulfill the
promise.”
So speaks Dean Rusk in the June
3, 1951 issue of the New York Times
Magazine. Rusk, Assistant Secretary
of State for Far Eastern Affairs, is
a 1931 graduate of Davidson Col-
lege, North Carolina. He speaks to
the graduates of 1951 as a represen-
tative of the class of 1931, and he
challenges,
“The Class of '51 is being tossed
into a kaleidoscopic whirl of events.
‘The shape of particular issues and
problems will change rapidly; yes-
terday's good conclusions may not
fit tomorrow’s new situation. There
will be gains and losses, good news
and disappointments, satisfaction
and anxiety. We who are only a
little further along the path can-
not promise you, the men and wom-
en of ’51, that we can remove your
worrles—at best we can help you
to worry more efficiently.”
Of the two main problems that
faced the class of ‘31, says Rusk,
that of finding employment has
been eliminated. Their other prob-
lem, only partially solved, was that
of liquidating the left-over prob-
lems of World War I. Today's prob-
lem, says Rusk, is in coping with
the great peril, the Soviet Union.
The great promise of the future lies
in the United Nations, and in the
action being taken by the free
world outside the formal framework
of the United Nations,
In any event, World War IL
came upon us and Americans blan-
keted the earth to fight for our se-
curity—North Africa, Iceland, Gua-
dalcanal, Burma, New Guinea, An-
zo, Normandy, the Rhineland, As-
sam, Attu, Saipan, and all the rest.
It might be well for every county
courthouse in the land to post
map of the world showing where
the young men and women of the
county went during World War IT
to establish peace, The doctrine of
isolation died a violent death, Col-
lective security as a basic American
national policy was finally born.
‘The lesson appeared to be well
learned—and it had been paid for
in American blood.”
Calendar of Events
FRIDAY, JUNE 15
10 pm.- 2am. Senior Ball at
Aurania Club
SATURDAY, JUNE 16
Registration for
102nd Alumni Re-
union
9 am.-12 pm
pm Luneheonat
Alumni Residence
Halls
Dedication of Bru-
bacher Hall
3:30-6:30 p.m
pm. Class Dinners
Class Day Events-
Page Hall
pm.
Torchlight Cere-
mony, College
Campus
p.m.
SUNDAY, JUNE 17
10:30 Beginning of fes-
tivities at Alumni
Quadrangle
a.m.
Draper Hall Extension
Pictured above is the
pletion and will be ready for use by the students in the Fall.
extension to Draper Hall, which is near com-
Other
than the class rooms which are in this building, there is a workshop for
merchandising, a Student
and an oak paneled seminar
Lounge which is approximately 83x35 feet,
room, The Building also contains an audi-
torium, which will seat approximately three hundred people and which
is equipped with a stage. The rooms have been painted in pastel colors,
and the Lounge will be furnished with modern furniture.
The construc-
tion of the building was begun in March, 1950.
Civil Service Posts
List Of Positions
According to a bulletin released
by the Civil Service Commission,
applications for jobs listed in the
bulletin are being accepted for posi-
tions under seven categories. Those
categories named were agricultural,
business and economics, engineering
and scientific, medical, social and
educational, stenography and typ-
ing, and trades.
Salaries quoted for various job
opening are basic annual salaries
Additional compensation is pro-
vided for any overtime that is
authorized. Age limits for the jobs
range from eighteen to sixty-two
years, unless otherwise stated in
the bulletin.
Listed below are some of the po-
sitions for which applications are
being received: Agricultural Re-
rch Scientist, $2.825-$8,800—jobs
re country wide. Requirements
Experience and education; Account
ant and Auditor (public account-
ing), $3,825 to $6,400—applications
accepted only for Accountant (Cor-
poration Audits) in General Ac-
counting Office. Requirements: Ex-
perience or experience and educa-
tion; Economist, $3,825 to $6,400—-
Requirements: Experience in re-
search or analysis, and Architect
$3,825 to $5,400—Requirements: Ed-
ucation and experience or experi-
ence only.
Other job opportunities include
Bacteriologist — Biochemist Ser-
ologist, $3,825 to $6,400—Jobs are
coun! wide and in Puerto Rico.
Requirements: Education or educa-
tion and experience. Apply to Com-
mittee of Expert Examiners, Vet-
erans Administration, Washington
25, D. C.; Chemist-—Physicist,
to $120,000; Meteorologist,
5 to $10,000—Jobs are in Cam-
bridge, Mass. Requirements: Edu-
cation and experience or experience
only. Apply to Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners, Air Force Cam-
bridge Research Laboratorie
Albany Street, Cambridge 39, Mas:
An elementary teacher opening is
available at a salary of $3,100—for
duty in the Bureau of Indian Af-
fairs in various States and in
Alaska, Requirements: Education.
Maximum agel imit: 40. A steno-
grupher-typist job is open at a sal-
ary range of $2,450 to $2,875, (most
Jobs start at 2,650). Requirements:
Written test. No maximum age lim-
it
‘The actual bulletin released by
the Commission is posted on the
bulletin board opposite the Regis-
trar’s. Office in Draper. Anyone
wishing further information” on
these Jobs may consult this bulle-
tin for more details.
Commencement Procedure
The procedure to be followed by prospective grad-
uates and the wearing apparel for the Commence-
ment exercises have been released by Dr. Ralph A.
Beaver, Professor of Mathematics. The Commence-
ment program will be held on the Alumni Quardangle
Sunday at 10:30 a, m.
1, All students are to be in their designated posi-
tions at 10 a. m. The procession will start at 10:10
a.m,
2. Students, faculty and audience will enter by way
of Pierce Hall. Faculty and candidates for M.A..
MS.LS., B.S.L.S, will convene on the second floor of
the east wing of Brubacher Hall. Candidates for the
Bachelor's degrees will meet in the Ingle Room of
Pierce Hall.
3. The procession will be led by B.S. candidates
out the front entrance of Pierce Hall down to the
dormitory field where thel ine will split. The faculty
will march through the double line followed by the
master’s candidates, thereby completely reversing the
original order. Student marshals will usher (he can-
didates ofr degrees to their proper seats.
4. When Dr. M. G. Nelson
announces “candidates for the
Dean of the College
degree Bachelor ot
all candidates for the named degree will
immediately rise. Dr an R. Collins, President of
the College, will confer the degree.
5. The candidates will then cross the platform
from the left (West) side, descend on the right side
and return to their seats by their shortest route. The
candidates are to remain standing until Dean Nelson
signals for the group to be seated.
6. In case of rain the candidates for the degrees
will convene at the same time in the balcony of the
Palace Theatre, the master's in the south section,
the A.B.'s in the center two sections and the B.S.s
in the North Section.
1. If there is any doubt as to where the exercises
will be held, students are to call the college switch-
board after 9 a. m
The academic costume to be worn by the candi-
dates have been designated. The women will weit
white dresses (preferred), blouses and skirts, blac
shoes, no colored beads or earrings. Men will wear
black, dark gray, or dark blue suits, black shoes and
white shirts.
The mortar boards are to be worn straight, with
0 op parallel to the floor and the tassels on the left
‘The tassels will not be switched to the right upon
or after receiving degrees. The men will remove
mortar boards for invocation, and will replace them
at the end of the Commencement address. ‘They are
also removed again immediately before the singing
of the Doxoloy ind replaced after the National
Anthem. Women will not remove their mortar board.
at any Ume. Flowers are not to be worn at any time
with the academic dress, .
CONGRATULATIONS
TO TIE SENIORS
—NEWS BOARD 1951-2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. THURSDAY, June 14, 1951
Students Bid Farewell To Nelson,
Birchenough, Hidley, And Terrill
| Clark Pitches Beavers To Title,
Student Association
of
New York State College for Teachers
on June First, Nineteen
In grateful recognition of service and
Student Association of New York State College for Teachers,
acknowledge the admirable services
Hundred and Fifty-One
loyalty, We the
sincerely
unfailing
of
HARRY BIRCHENOUGH
CLARENCE A, HIDLEY
MILTON G. NELSON
CHESTER J. TERRILL
During your years as faculty member, leader, administrator, and
friend, you have laid a Ifving foundation on which
e can continue to
build. As the college adds to its physical plant for present and future
use, so have you added to and guided the development of the minds of
students and graduates. You have left us a heritage and a challenge for
the future. And we offer you this testimonial of our appreciation.
We “Would show future times
urge towards such.”
Pictured above are three recipi-
ents of scrolls from Student Associ-
ation, in recognition of their serv-
ice and loyalty to State College
during their years of teaching
These scrolls were awarded to Harry
Birchenough, Professor of Mathe-
matics, Clarence A. Hidley, Assist~
or of Social Studies, and
Chester Terrill, Assistant Professor
of Commerce, three of the four re-
tiring members of the State Col-
lege faculty. These men represent
over 100 years of teaching service.
In the last student assembly of
the year, tribute was paid to these
men by the awarding of individual
scrolls, and by giving them a fare
well applause while they were leav-
ing the auditorium.
Birchenough has been a member
of the State College aculty for
forty-four years. Hidley has served
as a faculty member for thirty-six
years, while Terrill has been at
State for twenty-one years.
State College, in addition to los-
ing three of its faculty members, is
also Tosing its Dean, Milton G. Nel-
son, who came to the college in
6. Dean Nelson will officially re-
tire as Dean of the College after
the summer session is completed
State College will miss these four
men; however, their accomplish-
ments and leading spirits will re-
main at State, where they devoted
many years of their life to the
teaching profession.
ams
Ay)
oO
TOEMatiscahye. Alban
What you were and teach them to
Historical Society
Sponsors Tour
and Son, the New
Association,
day excursion through
and historic highlights of easiern
New York State.
Friday, July 13, the tour will be-
gin at Cooperstown. Accompanied
by Mary E. Cunningham, Historian,
the tour will first cover Auriesville,
Fort Johnson, Palatine Church, and
Old Forge.
The one week tour will include
visits to Saranac Lake, Lake Placid
and Ausable Chasm in the Adiron-
dacks. On the fourth day the group
will travel to Saratoga Springs
where it will visit the
Casino, Mineral Springs
Uefield
Albany will be covered in the trip
by tours to the State Museum, and
Library, the State Capitol and Of-
fice Building, Albany Institute, and
Court of Appeals,
The remainder of the trip will
include views of the Roosevelt. Es-
tute, Vanderbilt’ Mansion, Philipse
Castle, the home of Washington
Irving, West Point, the Fort at New
Paltz, and the Senate House and
Museum at Kingston,
SWEET SHOP
lew York,
2
MOPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@
Hitters Slug, But Pitchers Fail
ins Four, Drops Eight
As State
Lampman Drives
Seniors, Grads
Receive Positions
Through Bureau
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
the Teacher Placement Bureau, has
released the names of Seniors and
Graduates who have received posi-
tions, Those who have been placed
are as follows:
Leslie Kenny, Grad, West Win-
field, Jr, High English; Joseph
Malek, Grad, Draper High School,
Jr. High Social Studies-Math.; Jo-
seph Crucilla Grad, Valley Stream,
ish - Speech - Drama; Anthon;
y, Grad, Pine Plains, Jr. Hig!
Math.-English; Charles Hubbard
‘51, Freeport, Commerce; Margaret
Foley, Grad, Schenectady, Library;
Georgina Maginess ‘51, Averill Park,
Commerce; Edward Jadatz, Grad,
North Syracuse, Social Studies;
Theodore Bayer ‘51, Tupper Lake,
Commerce; Charles Margolin, Grad,
Sayville, Jr. High Mathematic
Marion Furlong "49, Oceanside, Jr.
High English.
Also placed were
Grad, Non-teaching, Schenectady;
Philip Malafski ‘51, Ravena, Com-
merce; Norma Miller, Grad, Gilboa,
Jr. High Social Studies-English;
William Wallace, Grad, Saranac
Lake, Jr. High Social Studie:
Frank Dembrosky ‘50, Saranac
Lake, Jr. High Mathematics; Mary
Doyle, Grad, Ballston Lake, Eng-
Social Studies; Joan Perine
5 Bay Shore, Elementary grade
4; Edward Reed ‘48, Pine Plains,
Commerce; Jean Sinclair, Grad,
' College, Library;
Glatz ‘49, Covymans School,
Elementary Grade 5; Harold Mil-
ler, Gra King Ferry Central
School, Science-Mathematics; Carl
Koechlin, Grad, Coxsackie-Athens,
Jr. High Science-Mathematics.
Anne Natoli,
Others receiving positions were
Audrey Radenburg ‘51, Margaret-
ville, Commerce; Margaret Baker
‘48, Hudson Falls, Jr. High English;
Joseph McCormick, Grad, Rens
a Jr. High Social Studies; Mrs,
Doris Silyerston ‘51, Carmen, Ele-
y Grade Lincoln Marzel-
hatham, Jr. High Mathe-
; Alvin Feldman ‘49, Guilder-
land Central School, Spanish-Eng-
lish-Latin; A, Gloria Sottile, Grad,
rahamsville, Spanish-French
Julia Knoll, Grad, Cobleskill, Jr,
High English; Doris Borisenok,
(Continued on Page 4, Column 1
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest"
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> 2
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
In Winning Tally
A last inning Duffus to Lamp-
man to Whetherby triple play
snuffed out a rally by Potter Club,
gave Dave Clark a 5-0 victory, his
second of the series, and gave the
Beavers the Intramural Softball
Championship.
After losing the first game of a
best two out of three series by the
score of 7-4, the Beavers came back
to take the next two by scores of
3-1 and 5-0 mainly due to the fine
hurling of Clark, who, after a
shaky first game had almost per-
fect control throughout the rest of
the series, Dave yielded 12 walks
and seven’ runs in the first game
and only three walks and one run
in the last two games.
Lampman Drives in Winning Runs
Tt was a single down the third
base line with the bases full in the
third inning of the last game by
George Lampman that drove in two
runs which gave Clark enough of a
lead to hold on to. Kenney George
followed with another base hit to
drive in the third run of the inn-
ing off Pete Telfer who won the first
game. Potter collected seven hits
but seriously threatened only once;
this happened in the last of the
seventh when they loaded the bast
with no outs on'y to have Kerby
line to Duffus for the start of the
end for Potter Club; for Duffus was
to turn the low line drive into a
triple play, the first such play in
over four years at State.
Lampman, Bernard Homer
Lampman and Lou Bernard
wasted home runs in the opener as
Telfer bested Clark in a wild and
poorly played cyening game, Both
hits came off the fast ball pitching
of Telfer who was not up to his
usual form during the series. The
second game saw the Beavers com-
pletely outplay Potter but faulty
running on the base paths kept
them down to a 3-1 victory. Clark
, the master all the way never was
in any serious trouble ‘and had his
change-of-pace working for him.
Bob Kerby was o1 the mound for
Potter but had trouble in finding
the plate and was belted by the
Beavers almost at will. However, he
was saved by the bad running of
the victors.
The final game matched Clark,
with a one and one series record
against Telfer, and once again
Clark had it when needed. He issued
only one walk in this game and
with fine fielding support pitched
the first. championship — shutout
since before the war.
-
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACULTY
ON RECORDS
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Johnson’s 571,
Mac’s Slugging
Top Batters
Dropping five out of their last
six games, the State Varsity base-
ball squad finished, the 1951 season
with a 4-8 record.
Hathaway's charges, usually find-
ing their hits in the right places,
had trouble holding down the op-
position's offensive, and invariably
ended up on the short end of a
high-scoring game.
Closing out their season at Pots-
dam, the Statesmen dropped a 12-8
slugfest_to the hard-hitting North-
erners, Bob Hausner started on the
hill for Albany, and went 5 1/3 inn-
ings, giving up 10 hits and all
twelve runs, Larry Daly finished
up, giving two singles the rest of
the way. Harry Johnson, with two
walks, two singles, and a double,
Tom Hoppey, with a single, double,
and triple, and Don MacDonald,
with three singles, led the Albany
attack.
On the day before, at Plattsburgh,
the Peds dropped a 9-5 battle to
the Red and White of Plattsburgh
State. Herb Egert, outstanding in
previous appearances, started, but
he couldn't get by the second inn-
ing. Red McCormick mopped up,
but it was too late, as Plattsburgh
scored six times in the second, Bob
Garrow held Albany to four scat-
tered hits,
Garrow did even better in the
Plattsburgh team’s previous appear-
ance against State, at Blecker Sta-
dium, as he pitched a one hit, 8-0
(Continued on Page 4, Column 4)
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N, ¥.
Congratulations
to the
Graduates
STATE COLLEGE
CO-OP
SAVE 10% — ON
BOULEVARD
PHOD
198-200 CENTRAL AV!
MEAL TICKETS
‘OOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
“MEET AND EAT
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T THE BOUL”
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CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE
GRADUATING
from
GERALD DRUG CO.
Corner of Quail and Western
CLASS
Phone 6-8610
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951
Teacher Placement Bureau Lists
Positions Obtained For ’ 51- '59
(Continued from Pages, Column 3)
Grad, Ballston Lake, Mathemati
Paul Westfall ‘51, Hudson, Com-
merce.
Roger Gartland ’46,
Bridge Elementary School, Princi-
pal; Marjorie Jean Munro ‘49,
Oswego, English-Latin; Virginia
‘Waite '49, Waddington, Commerce;
Alice M, Phillips, Grad, Walton,
Latin-Social Studies; Michael Bi-
Joz, Grad, Walton, Jr. High Social
Studies-English; Alexander Easton,
Grad, Medina, Biology, General
Science; Mary Hogan, Grad, Pough-
keepsie Arlington High School, Li-
brary; Jennie Sly, Grad, Congers,
English-Spanish; Jeanne Bassett
‘49, Queensbury Schools, Glens
Falls, Mathematics-Social Studies;
Margaret Jones '51, Highland, Com-
merce; Mary Manoni, Grad, Averill
Park, Latin-English; Irene Szarek,
Grad, Lower New York Mills School,
Jr. High.
Frances Child ‘48, Red Hook,
Mathematics; Charles Chase ‘48,
Hempstead, Long Island; Albert
Morey, Grad, Gilboa, 6th grade;
Catherine Grant, Grad, Wellsville,
Natural
Mathematics; Tona Skinner ‘45,
Cambridge, Library; Cecilia Schil-
laci, Grad, Amenia High School,
Commerce; Anne-Marie Hermann,
Grad, South Glens Falls, Mathe-
matics; John R. Porteus '49, Scho-
harie, Guidance; Jerome Flax '40,
Highland Falls, English - Social
Studies; Mrs. Doris Hoenninger
Anderson ‘49, Johnson City, Eng-
lish 10, 11; Harvey Milk ‘51, U. S.
Army.
Eileen Brooks ’51, Delanson, Com-
merce; Mrs. Lucy De Nuzzo, Grad,
East Greenbush, Commerce-Eng-
lish; Joan Aldous '48, New Paltz,
Commerce; William Werner, Grad,
N.Y.S.C.T., Instructor in Biology;
George Prehoda, Grad, Rotterdam
Junction, English, and Mary Fen-
zel ’51, North Rose, Science-Span-
ish.
Putterman Will Issue Peds
All students who have not re-
ceived their copy of the F-dagogue
are requested to contact Don Put-
terman ‘52, editor of next year's
year book.
Prexy Leads ‘51
To Watery Grave
Hot dogs and tired dogs
marked the beginning of the *
Senior weekend yesterday as the
class of '51 was lead by prexy
Dutch to the famed six-mile
water works for thelr last picnic
as undergrads.
Unable to play the piano, our
president decided everyone
should provide his and her own
entertainment . . . and so all
the illustrious Seniors amused
themselves as only Seniors can
do... there was a return of
that famous game; field-trips
and several Seniors found
themselves in the refreshing
waters Jed there by “Esther
Williams” Fenzel.
After several innings of soft-
ball, several gulps of soda, sev-
eral dips in the water, and sev-
eral mosquito bites the green
and blue (from the water)
Seniors decided that it was
time to go home and get set
for the rest of the last week-
end. (ed. note—sometimes called
lost.)
State Completes Season
With 4 Wins, 8 Loses
(Continued from Page 8, Column 5)
whitewash over the home club. Don
MacDonald's fourth inning double,
with one out, spoiled Garrow’s bid
for a no-hitter. MacDonald and Al
Kaehn who walked in the sixth and
advanced on an error by the
Burghers second sacker, were the
only Statesmen to reach second.
Garrow struck out eleven men.
In Albany's last victory of the
season, Herb Egert pitched an eight
hitter, to help the local club to a
6-4 decision over Harpur College at
Endicott. The State nine had to
overcome a 3-2 deficit by scoring
four runs in the last two innings.
In previous games, Oneonta top-
ped State 9-6, and New Paltz trim-
med the Peds by the same count.
Final batting averages for the
season:
Johnson .571, Hoppey .400, Car-
ter 302, Kaehn 279, MacDonald
.262, Giordano .233, Cannon .192,
Stella .189, Stevenson .161, Rutley
.154, Englehart .103, Fenzel .007.
Less than 10 at bats:
Zongrone .286, Casieri
gers .000, Adamson .000.
Pitching records:
Egert 2-2, McCormick 1-3, Haus-
ner 0-3, Lein 1-0, Daly 0-0,
.167, Rod-
College Spirit Stays
Strong Via Alumni
As Commencement approaches
and the Seniors look back over their
college days, they agree that:
State College has better equipped
them to earn a living, has made
them a more effective personality,
has standards of which they may
be proud, and has meant a great
deal to them in the past four years
in many ways. And so, they join
the great army of State Alumni—
over 10,000 strong,
fice Organizations
To Occupy Student Union
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2)
present maintenance shop and pos-
sibly the annex will serve as the
Commons for the student body. A
new Lounge will be located in the
Draper Extension.
Organizations to Occupy Union
Occupying the new Student
Union will be such organizations as
State College News, Press Bureau,
Student Council and Myskania,
Pedagogue, Forum and Primer. The
new Union has been equipped with
a kitchenette, men and women's
check rooms, & game room, a snack
bar, and several lounges.
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS—
MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS
CLAIRE HAVEN
STANFORD $3
LEN ZWEIG
SYRACUSE
MILDNES
‘S NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
ps
OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS
SAY: “When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers’
Test to cigarettes | find Chesterfield is the one that
smells Milder and smokes Milder.”
A WELL-KNOWN
INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
ORGANIZATION REPORTS: “Of all brands tested,
Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste.”’
yaPPEN
HOBART COLLEGE
‘st
PHOTOS TAKEN,
ON CAMPUS
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0