State College News, Volume 35, Number 20, 1951 April 13

Online content

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1951

Sophs Rush To Meet Deadline

Sophomore Desk Editors and Members of the Sports Staff are pic-
tured above as they plan this week's issue, From left to right standing
Donald Cook, Esther Mayakis, Abel Blattman, Henry Koszewski, Eliza-

beth Platt, and Thomas Mitchell.

Seated:

Irene Brezinsky,

Peace, Jordine Skoff, Muriel Woodman, and Julie Korbia.

Barbara

Plan New Program

For Summer School

A new program for entering fresh-
men has been announced by Ed-
ward J. Sabol, Coordinator of Field
Services, An eight week summer
session will be offered to freshmen
making it possible for these stu-
dents to obtain their Bachelor's De-
gree in three years.

The college is prepared to admit
100 freshmen for this session, One
wing of the new dormitory will be
available this summer for housing
women, and Sayles Hall will house
men. The freshmen will be able to
take ten credit hours, Freshmen
courses in science, history, English,
mathematics, and commerce will be
offered. The eight week summer ses-
sion for undergraduates will also be
expanded,

Futterer Requests Frosh, Sophs
To Submit Applications For ED

Agnes E, Futterer, Assistant Pro-
fessor of English, has announced
that applications for admittance to
the Elementary Dramatics clas
open to Juniors and Sophomore:
are to be submitted to her in Room
30 A, Richardson by Friday, April 13.
Students are to include in thelr ap-
plications thelr names, major and
minor fields, and whether they in-
tend to take English 13

Parade To Climax
Publicity Campaign

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Sets, Sarah Brewer; Ushers,
Anna Oberst; Publicity, Julie Korba
aua ‘1.omas Hughes; Costumes,
Helene Zimmerman; Programs,
Caroline Gazulis,

Uther commitiee heads a
Crew, Kathleen Wrigh' s s
maureen O'Leary; Makeup, Walter
Goodeil, Eroperties, Marion Beni;
house, rly Pranitis; Typist,
Ann Riley; Lights, William Taylor;
Secretary, Elizabeth Coykendall and
Ceolwin..tor, Milurod Foote,

All czst memyers, committeemen,
and o.hers affiliated with “The
Happy People" are members of the
Class of '53, All seats for the produc-
tion are reserved. ‘Tickets, priced at
filly and ceventy-five cents, are on
sale at the booth outside the Com-
mons, and also will be sold at the
door tomorrow evening.

According to Lannon, the Public-
ily committee has arranged for a
parade to take place tomorrow af-
ternoon. It will form at Richardson
Hall at 2:30 p.m, Lannon asks that
as many class members as possible
join the annual parade which will
consist of a band, majorettes, ban-
ners, and singing.

Sororities, KDR
List Past Events

Kappa Delta sorority has pledged
Ann Caparis and Mary Ann Reiling,
freshmen, according to Beverly
Kuhlkin ‘51, President, Psi Gamma
has initiated Edna Bindemann and
Margaret Edwards, Juniors, and
pledged Margaret Fogarty and Vir-

ginia Kille, freshmen, according to
Lenore Corcoran '51, President.

Kappa Delta Rho fraternity has
delegated George Waldbillig ‘51,
Harvey Robinson, and William Wi-
ley, Juniors, to attend the Eastern
Regional Conference of the nation-
al fraternity at Lafayette Univer-
sity today through Sunday.

Dionne Announces As:ociates;

Ten To Assist With Handbook

Students selected to assist in
publishing the Freshmen Handbook
have been announced by Rae Di-
onne ‘53, Editor-in-Chief. Marion
Beni. Donald Cook, Henry Kosz-
ewski. Joseph Lombardi, Anna Ob-
erst, Elizabeth Platt, Lucille Rou-
lier, Jordine Skoff, Irene Brezinsky,
and Muriel Woodman, Sophomores,
will be associate editors.

LEADING
SELLER
IN
AMERICA'S
COLLEGES

Ger wen 17 Gave [

THOUSANDS of students all over the country are making
this test— proving for themselves Chesterfield smells milder,

smokes milder than any other cigarette.

THEY KNOW TOO... Chesterfield gives them more for
their money... Chesterfield leaves no unpleasant after-taste!

That's right, More-for-Your-Money...

MILDNESS plats NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE

Coppragbe 9), Lise: Mins Trans Gn

aD State College

cee

STA

1-444

ALBANY. NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951

VOL. XXXV NO. 21

Forum To Hold
Mock Assembly
On Capitol Hill

Area College Students
To Present Senate Bills

Forum has planned its first an-
nual Mock Senate which will be held
in the assembly chambers of the
Capitol Building today and tomor-
row, according to Glen Armitage
52, General Chairman. Invitations
naye been sent to all area colleges
to send delegations.

There will be a Federalist and Na-
tyonalist Party. Each school will
send four senators divided equally
between the two parties. The sena-
tors chosen from State which is the
host college, are as follows: Norman
Schramm ‘51, Glen Armitage ‘52,
Federalists; Thomas Eldred, and Al-
lan Youngs, freshmen '51, National-
ists, The alternates are Anita Lil-
enfeld, Lillian Weller, Sophomor
and Leo Merrill ‘54.

The rules and procedures of the
Senate will be followed. Emphasis
will be on the quality of the legis-
lation passed rather than on parlia-
mentary procedure. There will be
five standing committees: Rules,
ways and Mea Internal Affairs,
Judicial, and Cities and Villages.

The welcome speech will be giv-
en by Walter Robinson ‘51, Pre-
sident of Forum, at 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Robinson will be introduced by Stu-
art Gates, Chairman of the Senate
Arrangements Committee. Caucus-
es will be held in order to elect the
spaker of the house and to deter-
mine the party whip and procedure.

‘The Keynote speech will be given
at 7:30 p.m. by Dr. Evan Collins,
President of the College. Adjourn-
ment of the Mock Senate will be
at 10 pm.

Called to order by the speaker
at 9 am. tomorrow, the session will
continue until 4:30 p.m. A banquet
will be held at the Bleeker Restau-
rant at 6:30 p.m, Assemblyman
James McGuinegs of Albany County
will give the closing speech,

Clerk of the Senate will be Mar-
vin Chernoff '54, The Journal Clerks

(Continued on Page 6, Column 4)

Students, Faculty
Compile Reports

A student-faculty committee com-
piled a list of problems and recam-
mended that these problems be act-
ed upon by the educational depart-
ment on Friday and Monday, April
@ and 9, according to Dr. Don A
Orton, Professor of Education. The
students on the committee were
Catherine Grant, Grad, Lots Pres-
cott '1, Thomas Yole ‘52, and Rich-
ard Tenison '59.

‘The provisions of the report in-
cluded: evaluation of professional
curriculum for teaching preparation,
appraisal of teaching program, ex-
pansion and improvement in the
quality of laboratory experience in
teaching preparation, Improvements
in guidance and screening of stu-
dents at departmental level, and
exumination of the programs of
specialization in administration and
guidance at graduate level.

Potter Club Pledges
Arrange Date Party

Potter pledges are sponsoring a
date party tonight for all members.
The party will be held at Potter
Club from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight,
according to an announcement re-
ceived from Paul Carter ‘51 Pres
dent

General Chairman ts John Centra
‘o4, Chairmen of other committees
are: Entertainment, Phillip Billings
and Kenneth Stevenson, freshmen;
Invitations, James Finnen and
George Schartle, freshmen; Chap-
erones, James Bliss ‘54; Refre
ments, Gary LaGrange ‘63,

To Demonstrate
Student Projects
At Science Fair

The Eastern New York State Sci-
ence Congress and Fair will be held
tomorrow at State College, according
to Dr. Paul C. Lemon, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Biology, who is Science
Congress Secretary. The formal pro-
cedure for the third annual Science
Congress and Fair will begin at 11
a.m. tomorrow. The sponsors of this
affair are the Eastern Zone of the
New York State Science Teachers
Association, The Knickerbocker
News and State College.

The Science Congress and Fair
will give students of secondary
schools an opportunity to exhibit
and demonstrate their own special
scientific projects. The entries are
divided into the junior high school
division and senior high school divi-
sion. Awards will be presented and
entries in the senior division will
compete for the grand prize award,
which will be a trip to St. Louis on
May 10 through 12, where the stu-
dent will be eligible to compete in
the National Science Fair as the
guest of The Knickerbocker News.

Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
the College, will give a welcoming
address to the group in Page Hall
at 3:30 p.m. Dr. James Stohley, of
the Research Laboratory at General
Electric, will give a lecture demon-
stration showing recently developed
electrical equipment.

Futterer Selects
Cast For Play

The complete list of names and
characters for the annual spring
play of the Advance Dramatics
Class has been released by Agnes E.
Futterer, Assistant Professor of
English. In addition to this infor-
mation, Martha Downey ‘51, Presi-
dent of Dramatics and Art Council,
has announced the name of a new
member to the Council.

The cast for the production, "Ah
Wilderness” by Eugene O'Neill will
include: Nat Miller, Edward Kyle;
Essie, his wife, Sarah Danzis; Rich-
ard, Henry Smith; Arthur, David
Shepard; Mildred, Dorothea Sim-
ons; Sid Davis, Ross Federico; Dave
MrComber, Thomas Holman; Wint
Selby, David Manley, a sales-
man, Marvin Poons, Juniors. Also in
man, Marvin Poons, and Nora, Dor-
othea Harding, Juniors, Also in
a bartender. Edward Stearns, Sen-
lors. The play will be presented Fri
day, May 18, and Saturday, May 19

Miss Downey has announced that
Edward Kyle ‘52, has been selected
as a new D&A Council member.
Kyle replaces Alan Stephenson ‘52.

Sorority Week End To Include

Formals, Luncheons, Date Parties

SA Nominations
OF Candidates
Heads Agenda

At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday evening, the assembly
agenda was approved and a sum-
mary of the points offered in an in-
surance policy were given by Ken-
neth Orner ‘52, representative for
the American Progressive Health
Insurance Company. Furthermore,
the Council voted to provide money
from the Big-4 fund in order that
Campus Commission may repair the
vietrola in the Commons.

In assembly today, Student Asso-
ciation will make nominations and
continue a consideration of the bud-
get, Nominations for Student Asso-
ciation offi-ers and Myskania mem-
bers will cloce Tuesday at 4:30 p.m.
and declinations for all offices will
close Wednesday at 4:30 p.m.

An insurance pohcy, being offered
by the American Progressive Health
Insurance Company, was brought
before Student Council for consid-
eration, The policy, with $500 medi-
cal expense coverage, is being offer-
ed at a cost of $18.95 for women and
$23.75 for men. Fawlty and stu.
dents will be eligible to buy the in-
surance with the rapid adjustment
of claims by an Albany office.

Alumni Group
Offers Award

The Husted Fellowship will be
awarded in June by the Alumni As-
sociation of the New York State Col-
lege for Teachers at Albany. The fel-
lowship which amounts to $500 will
be awarded from the fund that w
established in recognition of Dr.
Albert N. Husted’s fiftieth year on
the faculty

Candidates for the award must
have earned a buchelor's degree
from this school, and they must
have been in residence at least two
years, The candidate should also
show evidence of superior scholar-
ship, character, personality, and in-
terest in teaching

Those interested may obtain an
application blank from the Alumni
office. Th deadline for applications
for the 1951 award is Sunday.

Students Desire

Semiformal Dance

As a result of the MUD for-
mal poll taken in assembly by
Commuters Club Friday, the
“semis” won out over the “in”
by a margin of 192 votes, Of
some 650 students polled, 432
favored a semiformal dance,
while 240 cast their ballots for
an informal affair. The attend-
ance figures were close with 264
stating that they would attend
a semiformal and 254 that they
would go to an Informal dance.

Of the comments recorded on
the ballots, a very popular one
was simply, “have one!” One
optimistic soul suggested that
girls’ hours be cancelled, and
another that the classes hold
their “birthday” parties Satur-
day night after the Moving-Up

y Sing. Perhaps the most
practical of the statements was,
“let's go all out for decorations
and attendance at this year's
MUD formal.”

Film Committee
Retakes Scenes

Many scenes have been, completed
for the retakes of the movie film
on State College, according to Mar-
tha Downey ‘51, Director. These new
scenes should be entirely finished
around the first of May.

The film, which ts
Lloyd E. Henrikson, Professor of
Education, will be in color. Those
scenes which were recently taken
include practice teaching in Milne
and scenes from Pierce Hall which
appeared out-of-date in the old films
Other pictures which have been fin-
ished are the entrance of freshmen
for their interviews, as well as lab-
oratory scenes in Husted, shots of
the Music Department activities and
a typical Activities Day scene.

The shooting of the film will con-
tinue with scenes of girls’ and boys’
Frosh Camps. Moving-Up Day shots
will be taken a week before the ac-
tual Moving-Up Day and the re-
takes will be completed with scenes
of the State Education Building and
the museum,

Background music for the film
will be provided by the songs of a
special chorus directed by Karl A.
B. Peterson, Instructor in music.

Frosh Flagship ‘Two Moons’ To Weigh Anchor In Page Hall
As Big-Four Cast Sets Sail For South Sea Island Rendezvous

By DON COOK

As the sun s.tiks behind the ocean
horizon and the palms sway to
warm breezes, Tahi climbs into her
canoe to make her initial journey to
Page Hall for the frosh Big-4. The
Jays are anxiously awaiting the ar
rival of Tahi and her native friends
set for April 21 at 6:30 p.m. under
the flagship of ‘Swo Moons.

This demure native girl, better
known as Nella Bertin, is the object
of much remorse, Doug, alias Don
Krug, has deceived her, for he is no
longer infatuated by her womanly
wiles but has become enchanted by
the innocent charm of Diana, an
English lass, portrayed by Ellie Bal-
skis

With Nancy Roosa as Director and
Ethel Pierson, Co-director the frosh
are shaping things up for the grand
opening. Included in the display of
creative talent will be two original
songs. Barbara Sica and Barb Car-
ner, script writers, have collaborated
to write the words aud music to

“While Devils.” Neil Brown, Musi-
cal Director, ts responsible for the
Utle song

A ten-piece orchestra, organized
by Brown will render some of his
original arrangements. ‘To climax
the production, Frank Gianmione in
the role of Liki, who is in love with
‘Tahi, entreats her to forget Doug
and accept him, instead, Gianmione's
rendition of “Temptation” will high-
light the action

A sub-plot is in the making when
Reggie, played by Harry Warr, finds
au peuce pipe which means that he
is Supposedly the true ruler of ‘Tahi's
home island. ‘This obnoxious child
prodigy who ts more interested in
butterflies und neediepomt adds
comedy to the production with his
willy remarks. Aunt Kate «(Pam
Culubrese) adds her oil ta the fire
by encouraging Doug und the affair
between Doug and Dianw

Arthur Stone, director of choreo-

graphy, will do solo dancing. To add
to the tropical atmosphere, Marion
Schoch will direct a group of girls
in a hula hula. To give emphasis to
this feature, a special lighting ef-
fect will be used. Miss Schoch will
also do a solo interpretive dance,

‘The set committee, headed by Do-
lores Donnelly, 4s painting palm
trees and coconuts so that Tahi will
find the setting natural. Also add-
ing its bit to create atmosphere is
the prop committee under the direc-
lion of Rosemary Bradt,

Original ideas to publicize the
production dominate the thoughts
of Ralph Adams and his publicity
committee. Paul Salmond, lights;
Esta Eckstien, Make-up; and Mary
Ann Reiling, Costumes, are also pre~
paring their committees for the
work that night

The Jays are all atwitter about
their first major dramatic produc-
tion. Looks like a good show so let's
wel springy, Loo,

taken by Dr. P

‘This week end is Alumnae Week-
end for all the sororities. Week end
sorority events include date parties
luncheons, teas, formals, and pic-
nics,

Kappa Delta and Chi Sigma The-
ta have planned a joint formal ac-
cording to Presidents Beverly Kuhl-
kin and Elizabeth Cahill, Seniors.
The formal will be held tomorrow
night from 9 p.m.-1 a.m, in the
Chrystal Room of the DeWitt Clin-
ton Hotel. Harry Vincent, his
trumpet and his orchestra will sup-
ply the music. General Chairmen
are Ruth LaGraff ‘52 and Beverly
Prantis '53,

Tonight Kappa Delta will have a
date party open to any sorority
member and her date. Janet Book-
staver ‘52 is General Chairman, and
her assistants are Miriam Carter,
Madeline Whitlauf, Juniors; Ruth
Adriance, Joyce Leonard, and Doro-
thy Stephenson, Sophomores, The
Alumnae Luncheon will be at Jack's
tomorrow at 1 p.m. General chair-
man is Claryce J. Parretta ‘51,

Chi Sigma Theta will have an open
house date party tonight from 8:30
p.m, —12 midnight with Ruth Breen
‘51 in charge. The DeWitt Clinton
Hotel will be the scene of Chi Sig's
alumnae luncheon tomorrow at 2
pm,

A joint formal will be held to-
morrow night. from 9 p.m.-1 a.m, by
Psi Gamma and Gamma Kappa Phi,
according to respective presidents
Lenore Corcoran and Royann Salm,
Seniors. It will b eheld at the
Knights of Columbus Hall, and in
charge are Shirley Haswell ‘51 and
Barbara Stanton '52,

Both sororities will hold their Al-
umnae Luncheons Saturday at 1
. m. at Herbert's, Gamma Kappa
Phi will have a date tonight from
8 p.m. to 12 p.m. and an alumnae
tea at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow.

At the Circle Inn tomorrow night
from 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Alpha Epsilon
Phi will hold a semi-formal dinner

(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

Strehlow Asks

Data Corrections

Graduation notices are now being
prepared for mailing, according to
@ notice from Marilyn Strehlow '51,
Director of Press Bureau, Seniors
and graduate students who desire to
change Information in the files
should notify that organization. All
correspondence should be addressed
lo Miss Strehlow or Theresa Porta
‘62, Assistant Director, via the Press
Bureau mail box located in lower
Draper outside the publications of-
fice.

Information
cludes; major
membership in

that is on file in-
and minor fields,
campus organiza-
tions, hometown addresses, and
names of hometown newspapers.
Notices of changes that should be
made in this information must be
sent to Press Bureau before 3:30
p.m. ‘Thursday

Guides Sponsor Polls
To Improve Systems

Student Guide Questionnaires will
be given to the Student Guides and
the freshmen today, according to
Joyce Shafer and David Shepard,
Juniors, Co-Chairmen of Student
Guides. The Questionnaires for
freshmen will be given out in assem-
bly, and those for the upperclassmen
will be placed in the student mail-
boxes,

The suggestions
questionnaires are used to improve
the system, The forms are to be
filled out and returned to Dean
Stokes’ offices by Monday.

given on the

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951

Forum In The Future . . .

Today State students, interested in the machi-
nations of government, can see college students in
a mock senate to be held in the Capitol Building.

Area colleges will have representatives in the
senate as well as State. Future history teachers can
gain practical, useful knowledge about legislative
procedings. Any student at all concerned about
world affairs can benefit by observing these intri-
cacies,

Forum, one of the unsung organizations at State,
is presenting the mock senate. Forum is one of
the organizations at State which can justify its
presence with sound reasoning, Any person wishing
to become a teacher, or any person wishing to be
a citizeri of the times, needs to be in the know
of current political practices and personalities.

Forum gives the opportunity to those even too
lazy to read the columns written daily on the sub-
ject. Forum prints a newspaper, releases news bul-
letins on its board in lower Draper and holds dis-
cussions and speeches on every related subject.

State College should give Forum a chance. Pres-
ence at one of its sessions is an opportunity to see
people who use knowledge of current situations of
the world for substantial thinking . . .

The Search eae

Today begins another turnover in offices of Stu-
dent Association, Nominations for officers are on
the assembly agenda. Today or within the next
week end several capable people, students with
natural leadership qualities and sincere interest
will be nominated. The time limit for nominations
has been set for Tuesday and for declinations,
Wednesday.

With four days to nominate and five for de-
clinations, greatest care should be taken that the
“cream of our crop” be considered, Greatest care
should be taken by these candidates in accepting
these nominations. Public office, regardless of
current ideas of “personality kids’’ entails respon-
sibility, and dull routine. When the flag waving of
Moving Up Day has passed there remains one full
year of duties, humdrum problems. Nominators
wil do well to choose carefully. Nominees will do
well to accept cautiously.

There are certain persons eligible for all posi-
tions who are capable of carrying on work other
than the academic, It’s their duty to accept their
responsibilities . . .

Security...

Student Association can buy a cheaper insur-
ance policy than the one it now supports. Student
Council is investigating the possibilities of this pol-
icy for our student body.

It would bring 500 dollar coverage, year around
to women for $18.95 per year and to men for $23.75
per year, At first glance this seems like a bargain
to be picked up immediately,

Obtaining this policy would involve switching
agencies and severing the past good relations with
Art Kapner. It would also involve the risk of
something new. Would this be a policy consist-
anuy low? Or will this company undersell the first
year and then due ot rising costs raise the pre-
mium? If this should happen, is one year of re-
duced premium worth the change?

Student Council will be giving audience to rep-
resentatives of both agencies at a date to be an-
nounced within the next two weeks, A large gath-
ering of non-council members at this meeting
would give more representative opinion and criti-
cism of the two policies.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

RATING—ALL-AMERICAN

€or

VOL. XXXV April 13, 1951 No, 21
Member Distributor

Assoclateal Coll Vrons Cologne: Digest

The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col

lege for Fenehers

your hy the SEAS

hones Bema

hers at the

VICTOWIA BADE © 6 6 2 2 6
GHACK HMITH = 20 2 eee

Al communtentions Mould be addressed to the vdlltor and
Must he wtignel 4 Will be withheld npon request
The BTATH COL EONDWS aasumen av responsibility
for opinions expressed ti ibs culumos oc Hain Lion

ag euch expeensiony do not necesvirily reflect lus view.

<Seee”

“aarinted trom Moy 195) issue of Esquire

THEATRICAL
BOOK!

THERS

“We doa horse act”

Motive Patterns

—_—__—_——.

John Greenleaf Wickham was the
14th, name that had broken the
death-like silence in our beloved
Page Hall. Applause, boisterous roar
and hysterical feminine screams
pierced the tense atmosphere, but
only those who had their hearing
aids keyed for this moment heard
under the pandemonium the sobs
and wailing of the fallen First Es-
tate who were lounging in their
plush purple and gold _ seats.
Tears were evident in the eyes of
those souls who after three years
of work on Big 4-’s, in rivalry games,
on decoration committees, as boo:
ers of every Tom Kix Show, and be-
ing In the Commons every noon,
had failed.

Silent Subert sat on his unhewn
wooden bench munching his pea-
nuts (bought from the bandit in
Common Smoke Room) noted may-
be this was the hour for an analy-
sis of the rowdy spectacle occur-
ring below.

Every year disappointed, stulti-
fied, and frustrated demagogues be-
wail the fact that they lost. Oh,
how harsh it is after starting so
spiritedly, cunningly and with back
slapping at Frosh Camp and through
election day. Now, college has lost
all its hope and meaning to them.
They failed the big test—being
elected to the Holy of Sacrens, or
as Big Leader of Cell 53 or as Clerk
of Words for the Supreme Overate
Council.

Subert. murmured and mused why
people hadn't realized that their

Last Week
In Assembly

Assembly last Friday was almost
entirely devoted to discussion of the
Men's Athletic Association budget.
Before the budget discussion was
begun, however, students were re-
quested to fill out a poll for Com-
muters Club concerning a Moving-
Up-Day formal and an additional
poll conducted to secure the pre-
ferred toples for a future Forum
conference,

The discussion of the buddget was
taken out of order so that MAA
would be given more time to make
contracts for next year. Led by
‘Theodore Bayer of Election Com-
mission, the main points of con-
tention were the J.V, Basketball
Ines of the proposed budget. The
question was brought up by Stu-
dent Association of the worth to
the school of the high expense of an
athletic program. Discussion ended
at 1:23 p.m. and at that time no
part of the budget had been voted
upon Ronald Rockhill ‘61 answer-
ed the questions concerning MAA
breakdowns.

By STU GATES

glorious Alma Mater was offering
them the chance to develope their
capabilities and talents as leaders,
to serve their community, school and
fellow pedquins with a sense of ac-
complishment and good, rather than
for 43 votes on the first ballot. Why
have they been working so hard,
and then throwing it out becausi
of a self-centered drive to have a
key chain of diamond studded rec-
tangles (only 3c per student) or a
Big Leaders Neckchain—rather than
trying to better the present organi-
zations, improve standards of con-
stitutions, and develop _ personal
growth and social education?

Are these factotums to be the
teachers of all the children of all
the people within two years?—when
they don't know how to preserve
learning, the ideals of pedagogy, the
values of personal growth, a rich-
ness of deep faith in men’s sincere
convictions, action from honest mo-
tives, offering constructive citizen-
ship to their school and personal

The realization of true friends,
lasting comradeship and spirit of
a manly fraternalism has been sold
for initiations at $17 a year (the
last 2" years!)

As they formed their class num-
erals on the green, Subert peered
through the ivy (planted by 106
classes) and guessed that some-
body each year through the Journal
of News urges the students to vote
wisely, think carefully; but how can
they vote if their personalities do
not have a purpose for betterment in
development and service by growth?

Poor Subert, all he could do was
realize the human naturalness in
this false popularity and brusque-
hess for personal but hope that
this perennial issue shall receive
consideration and moderation in
the motives and shylocking of the
genteel folk.

As the mob broke and the roar of
cheers rose Subert hoped future
John Greenleaf Wickham’s would
find humility and a deeper purpose
through conscientious, objective, and
sincere enthusiastic serving

Communications

Dear Editor,

I want to express my sincere gra-
titude to all the State College Stu-
dents who participated in the Al-
bany Cancer Fund drive which was
held on Monday evening, April 9.
Special thanks is extended to the
Psi Gamma and Phi Delta sororities
who were uble to cancel their meet-
ings In order to support this drive

Without your help, “Lights On"
would have been a dismal failure
but with jt, it was un overwhelming
success, Thank you all once again.

Max Fallek '51,
Chairman,

Common-Stater

By HARVEY MILK

The Oommon-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State Cou.eor
News.

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Every Sunday thousands go to church. Several
weeks ago the churches of the world were filled to
capacity. But how true the words of Spinoza when
he said, “I have often wondered that persons who
make boast of professing the Christian religion—
namely, love, joy, peace, temperance, and charity to
all men—should quarrel with such bitter hatred, that
this, rather than the virtues which they profess, is
the readiest criterion of their faith.” We say brother-
hood should last longer than one week a year. Chris-
tianity should Jast longer than one hour a week.
OSCARS

Ever since Hollywood has given out its Oscar
for the best acting of the year we have had compe-
tition for next year’s awards. First Sen. Toby should
get an Oscar for the best ham actor of the year—
no one can surpass him. The way he talked about
our great freedoms and democracy and then out-
shouted his witnesses so they couldn’t answer him.
I wonder if Toby or any one of his family ever took
a drink during prohibition. Thanks to FORUM we
had a chance to see democracy in action where wit-
nesses become defendants and politicians get a
chance to show us how wasteful they are. And then
there are those congressmen who want to impeach
the President for removing an insubordinate general.
Would anyone have dared to impeach Lincoln for
changing generals, As teachers we shouldn't jump at
conclusions for action one way or another. Let's look
at all the facts first and maybe a little faith in our
President wouldn't hurt the nation,

RAT RACE

It has started. The rat race for the 13 berths on
Myskania began wtih the recommended and suggest-
ed lists. This year more than ever in the past most of
the names put up aren't worthy of that organiza-
tion, Too many natural leaders were not even men-
tioned. And so the personality contest starts, Just
look at the list of things done by each member. How
much have they really done? Most of the nomi-
nees were on several committees but so what! In
most cases those committees never did anything at
all. Is a person qualified for Myskania because he
or she gave all her time for one organization? If
so, over a dozen more names should have been add-
ed to the few “one organization” names on the board
already. And, is there that much difference between
the worthiness of those names on the recommended
list and of those on the suggested list. Most of the
people nominated so far have no backbone of their
own--Jjust as in the past. Let’s weed out the weak links
now and put up for election people who would cdo
a good job, not people who are good “Joes”.
MONEY FOR WHAT ? ? ?

And today the budget comes up again, Will you
vote for retrogression or progress—will you cut or
expand—will an extra two dollars break you or will
you rather spend that extra $2 for several dacquiries
the night before a vacation or the night before schovi
starts next Sept... . does that extra drink or drunk
mean so much to you that you rather cut the bud-
get and next year’s activities than give it up. Do
you spend several hours arguing on the merits of
spending several dollars for “a good time” the way
you do over the budget? Ah! The wonders of student
government—where our little minds must work!
COMMITTEES

While talking about committees that our next My-
skania members might brag about being members of
I would like to know just what value the Student-
Faculty Comm. has been. Has it done anything to
improve the relations between students and profs
or is it still working? It took Student Council to give
it a little kick in the pants when the council made
arrangements to have a student-faculty basketball
game—seems like the committee that should be doing
this is asleep. Why not scrape its members and
either put some new blood on it or forget all about
it. The members of this committee should be ashamed
to admit that they are on it for all the work they

did... bul being on it looks good when they run for
office... And has the Interfraternity-intersorority
council scheduled next year's dance yet--what are

you waiting for Xmas!

College Calendar - - -

FRIDAY, APRIL 13

8-12) midnight: Gamma Kappa Phi date party

Beta Zeta date party

Kappa Delta di

Potter pledge

Chi Sigma date party

SATURDAY, APRIL 14

No am Eastern New York State Scienge
Congress and Pair

12:30 pm Phi Delia Alumnae huicheon

8-30-12 midnight

1 pan Kappa Delt Alumnae luncheon
Psi Gamma and Gamma Kappa
Phi luncheons for Alumnae Beta
Zeta ulumnae luncheon

2 pan Chit Signa alumnae hineheon

3:30 pan Gamma Kappa Phi date party

9 pan-lam. Psi Gamma and Gamma Kappa
Phi joint formal
Alpha Epsilon Phi semi-formal
dinner dance

Bela Zeta formal
Phi Delta formal
THURSDAY, APRIL 19
3:30 pan. Pan Amigos meeting

STATR COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951

Election Commission Issues Rules

Concerning SA V

Regulations concerning the Spring
Elections of 1951.

Nominations for all class offices
shall open Thursday and will close
‘Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. ALL nomina-
tions not made in class meeting
Thursday shall be placed in a sealed
envelope, signed, and placed in the
Myskania mailbox before Tuesday
by 4:30 p.m. Declinations will close
Wednesday by 4:30 pm. Declina-
tions not made at class meetings
will follow the above procedure.

Nominations for all Student As-
sociation Officers will open today
in Assembly, and remain open until
Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. Suggested no-
minations for Myskania from Stud-
ent Association shall also remain
open until Tuesday at 4:30. All no-
minations not made in Assembly
shall be placed in a sealed envelope,
signed, and put in the Myskania
mailbox before Tuesday. Declina-
tions must be made by Wednesday
at 4:30 p.m.

Candidates must acquaint them-
selves with the Major-Minor Office
Plan, Candidates may run for only
one class office and only one Stu-
dent Association Office. If a candi-
date is nominated for 2 (two) of-
fices on the same ballot ard does
not withdraw from one, his name
will be automatically removed from
the ballot. Preferences for office
must be in to Myskania before Fri-
day, April 27

Voting for all officers will take
place in Assembly Friday, April 27

Campaign Speeches
Only candidates for the presidency
of the class shall make campaign
speeches in the class meetings on
Thursday, April 26, These speeches
shall last no longer than two min-
utes per candidates. The candidates
for the other class offices shall
ulso be introduced at this time in
their respective class meetings. —,

Campaign speeches for the follow-
£A offices shall be made in the
Assembly Friday, April 20 and shall
be limited to che following lengths

Candidates for President. . . 3
minutes

Campaign manager for Presidents

1 minute.

Vice-Presidential Candidates .
minutes

SA Secretary Candidates
minute,

Candidates for all other Student
Association offices will be intro-
duced at this time.

Pos

Poste: may be displayed after
Monday, April 23. Each candidate
for the office of President, Vice-
President, and Se ary of Student
Association id class president shall
be allowed two posters, size 26" x
20", Candidates for all other offices

Sororities Formal

List 75 New Sorority Members

bers, announces Royann Salm ‘51,

Six sororities have held their for-
mal inintiation services. As a result
seventy-five pledges have become
new sorority members

Kappa Delta has received nine~
teen members, according to Beverly
Kullkin ‘61, President. ‘They are
Irma Schaffer ‘52, Phyllis Penny
53, and the following freshmen
Barbara Brodzinski, Anna Ca}
Barbara Carner, Aline Heroux, Cy
thia Hill, Rosemary Kirby, Beatrice
Joan Mackey, Murie Murol-

Lohan,

lit, Isabel tin, Dorothy Pre
mont, Ruth Richter, Margaret
Smith, Mabel Sweitzer, Athalia
‘Thompson, Janet ‘Truesdale, Mary

Ann Wurzback.
New members of Psi mina as
announced by Lenore Corcoran "51,
President, are Barbara Benson ‘51
and Margaret Pog Virginia Kil-
le, Lois Porter, Anne Van Aken,
and Alycee Wainwright, freshmen

"Those formally mitiated into Chi
Sigma ‘Theta, aecording to Elizabeth
Cuhill, President are — Audrey
Cahill, Janet Canavan, Joan Du-
prey, Madelyn Mew, and Alice Whit.
lemore, freshmen.

Gamma Kappa Phi's new mem-

Hillel, IZFA

oting Procedure Release Plans
shall be allowed one poster, size For Activities

13' x 20",
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE MAY _ The religious activities at State
CAMPAIGN ON A POSTER. All po- for next week include the Hillel

ed by Campus traditional Seder and the regular

sters must be approved by Campy student Christian Association Cha-
sin, and left on the Campus Com- Pel. Delegates of Inter-Zionist Fed-
mission Desk not later than one day €ration of America will represent
preceding the day when the poster State at a regional convention at
will go up. Posters may be changed Syracuse University, according to
during the week only if the Election Lillian Kaminsky ‘51, Chairman,
Commission is notified, and Campus ‘The traditional Passover food will
Commission approves the change. be served in the Lounge Tuesday
ELECTION COMMISSION SHALL at 3:30 p.m, according to an an-
DECIDE WHERE THE POSTERS nouncement by Barbara Stein ‘51,
SHALL BE DISPLAYED AND president of Hillel. Daniel Ganeles
SHALL BE IN CHARGE OF POS- 51 will perform the ritual at that
TING THEM. time. All students are urged to at~

POSITIVELY NO ELECTION tend the Seder, whose purpose it is
MATERIAL IS TO BE PLACED IN to disseminate good will and under-
THE STUDENT MAILBOXES. NO standing among all faiths and to
money is to be spent for election develop an appreciation of the cul-
purposes other than posters unless tural traditions of Judaism.
approved by Election Commission. Chapel service Wednesday will be
at a igi beet les be ele held at the Unitarian Chapel with
only under the supervision of Elec- ponald Ely ‘51 speaking on “The
tion Commission, and shall be con- Glory of God." Elizabeth Platt ‘51,
ducted. under thelr stireation, will lead the service and Priscilla

ALL candidates for any Student Jones ‘51, will act as organist, ac-
Association or class offices shall be cording to Anne Braasch “51, Presi-
prohibited from making any an- dent.
nouncements, or from sitting on the
stage, or otherwise passing out bal-
lots, straw votes, collecting funds,
or otherwise appearing in the front
of SA Assembly on the day of clec-
ting; (balloting on candidates.) This
ruling shall include and effect all
present SA officers that might be
candidates for office. FAILURE TO
OBSERVE ALL OF THESE RULES
AND REGULATIONS SHALL RE. cussion of the ten day summer Sem-
SULT IN THE DISQUALIFICA. !Dar and other summer activities.
TION OF THE CANDIDATE OR Plans for next year’s program will
CANDIDATES INVOLVED. iso ‘be discussed.

EXAMINATIONS .
Candidates for any office, the elec- J T. B
tion of which will place them on SUNIOFS TO Duy
Student Council, shall meet at one ‘ '
of the following times in Room 111. T d H | R
Wednesday, 7:00-8:00 p.m. raditiona ings
‘Thursday, 12 noon and 7:00-8:00 Moving-Up-Day plans are being
p.m formulated according to Harvey Ro-
ALL CANDIDATES MUST TAKE binson ‘52 and Peler Telfer ‘53,
THIS TEST REGARDLESS OF Presidents of the Junior and Sopho-
THE FACT THAT THE CANDI- more Classes respectively, The Fos-
DATE HAS TAKEN A SIMILAR ter Parent Plan, initiated by the
EXAM SOMETIME DURING THIS Class of 1952, is under the direction
PRESENT SCHOOL YEAR. of Alta Reynolds ‘52 this year.
Candidates shall be examined on The Junior —_ Moving-Up-Day
their knowledge of the Student As- Breakfast will be held at the “Bowl”
sociation Constitution, Failure to A table outside the Commons will
meet this requirement, take and pass be the location for the sale of class
this test, will result in the disquali- rings. These rings, to be on sale the
fication of the candidate. NO re- week before Moving-Up-Day, are to
tests will be given. be distributed by Mrs. Gleason.

Delegates at the regional con-
ference of IZFA being held today
through Sunday are Lillian Kam-
insky and Renee Gewirtzman Jun-
jors. Attendance will include upper
New York State Colleges and Can-
adian Colleges, The purpose of the
convention will be the election of re-
gional officers as well as the dis-

ELECTION COMMISSION The Class of '52 will conduct a
Stuart L. Gates, 51, Chairman drive to collect $.52 from each mem-
Paul Kirsch 51, Secretary ber for the support of a war orphan.

For the second year the Juniors will
provide food, clothing and books
for the foster child for one year.
Collections are being made ai all
All persons to be eligible as can- group houses and a table will be
aidates and to vote must have pald provided outside the Commons for
their class dues and student tax. collections, According to Robinson
election plans are complete and can-
didates for Senior class president
ihe , will speak at the class meeting
ly InitiatePledges; April 26, All elections will be held
in Assembly on Friday, April 27.
‘The Sophomore Class has set a
deadline of April 23 for the com-
pletion of Moving-Ur-Day skit en-
ance Smith ‘2, Eve. ties: ‘The songs for the Moving-
President. are Grace ann ae Ee, UP-Day Sing should be handed in
DN aie THEE. * by April 27 according to Rose Mary
Beverly Dodge, Margaret Bekert, uth classy, Songleader
Anne Filipowskl, Maureen Fuzger- i Sans
ald, Mary Ann Frascato Marilyn « ¥
Frost. June Hartingion, Florence Council Wotes To Repair
Klonowski, Fae Murray, Arlene (YY;
dines, FREE: Victrola Set In Commons
Thirteen new members have joln- ‘The victroln will be removed

Robert Hauser ‘52
William Wiley '52
Joan Haggerty ‘52

President,

» ed Beta Zeta, according to Kathryn from the Commons during the next

esident. These are week for repairs, Virginia Norton,
62, und Nella Ber- 51, Grand Marshal, has announced
ullahan, Dorothy Che- Ata meeting Wednesday night, Stu-
rubini, Evelyn Katusak, Barbara dent Council voted to have the ma-
Law, Margaret Livingstone, Mary chine aired rather than buy @
Murray, Marilyn Meyers, Madeine new one, since a guarantee of many
Payne, Marilyn Santas, Sylxvia years will accompany the repair
Semmler, Gladys Smith, freshmen. job

Phi Delta has nineteen new mem- “ y_ js expected that the vietrola
bers innounces odyce Baringer '61, wil) be back in Lhe Commons by the
President. ‘They are all freshmen: ¢yjjowing week.

Audrey Burke, Barbara Cumb
Nori DeRovs, Judith Duchaltel- Release CAVD Test Grades
Reports on the grades of the CA-

lier, Doris Emens, Dawn Furman,
Natale Green, Puith Hanson, Fran-

ys Hopkins, Kathleen House, Shir- VD general ability lest for gradu-
y Nellis, EUvel Pierson, Karen ates are now available, according to
Prindle, Jessie Raynor, lizabeth Dr. Elizabeth Morris, Professor of
Locker, Jane Staples, Barbara Stem- Education. Resul(s can be obtained
pel, Corrine Valenti ,and Marjorie from Mrs. Frances Thomson, Per-
Wells sounel in Room 110 Draper

tin, Shirley

DONALD MULKERNE
Business Conference Speaker

Cathalie Grave
Offer Tours

Four extensive student vacation
tours of Europe and a fifth Good
Neighbor Pilgrimage to Canada, un,-
der the joint sponsorship of the Na-
tional Federation of Catholic Col-
lege Students and the National
Newman Club Federation, will be
conducted by Rt. Rev, Msgr. Joseph
E. Schieder, National Director of
the two groups. The students from
every section of the United States,
will sail from New York on June 29
and July 14 and 27,

The official itineraries include vi-
sits to Ireland, England, France,
Portugal, Spain, and Italy. Mem-
bers of the tour groups will visit
Newman House at the University
of Dublin, and will be conducted on
special tours of “Newman. sites,"
as guests of the Newman Associa-
tion of England. In Paris, they will
join students from many nations
at the International House of the
Lay Auxiliaries of the Missions. In
Rome, an audience with His Hili-
ness, Pope Pius XII is planned, At
all principal points visited students
will participate in guided sightsee-
ing tours with special English speak-
ing guides,

American Express - Catholic Tra~-
vel League has been appointed to
handle all travel arrangements. Ex-
perienced travel escorts will accom-
pany the groups and take care of
all travel details.

Colleges Arrange
District Broadcast

Included in a news release for
area colleges is the announcement
of an area-wide radio broadcast
which will be produced in the near
future by the various colleges in the
vicinity. The colleges cooperating in
this broadcast plan are Siena Col-
lege, the College of Saint Rose, and
State College,

This program will feature news
of all area colleges, and there will
be discussions of such student pro-
blems as the draft and student
rights, Moreover, the participants

wil) discuss the responsibilities of a
student in collegiate and civic of-
fairs.

Any area college may contribute
to the program. George Kline ‘51
will direct the work for this radio
program.

cal
cae MADE. Aus Grn

y ere all the Sudents Meet

TObMadiyonAue. Albany Yew ork

Third Annual Business Conference
To Convene At State Dormitory

Pierce Hall will be the scene of
the third annual Business Education
Conference sponsored by the Com-
merce Club April 21, according to
Joan Foucault '51, President. The
theme of the conference which will
take place from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m. will be “Our Changing Busi-
ness Education,”

Featured speakers for the confer-
ence will include: Miss Mary Con-
nelly, Associate Professor of Busi-
ness Education, Boston University;
Dr. Donald Mulkerne, Supervisor of
Commerce in the Milne School; Dr.
Helen Reynolds, Professor of Busi-
ness Education, New York Univer-
sity; and John E, Whitcraft, Su-
pervisor of Business Education, State
Education Department. They will
discuss the important areas of the
business field, including shorthand,
typing, office practice and job in-
terviewing. Miss Connelly and Dr.
Mulkerne will collaborate in pre-
senting a typing demonstration on
ruled lines and a dramatization of
a job interview entitled “Good and
Bad Interview.”

Miss Connelly, a graduate of Bos-
ton University with a Bachelor of
Arts and Master of Education de-
gree, is doing graduate work at Har-
vard University. For the past few
summers she has been a member of
the faculty at Columbia University.
Among her many activities, Pi
Omega Pi, Delta Pi Epsilon, the
National Association of Business
Teachers Training Institutions, and
the Commercial Directors Club of
Massachusetts claim her as a very
active member, At present she Is
also service editor for the UBEA,
the official magazine of the United
Business Education _Assoclation
from Boston University and re-
ceived his Doctorate from Teachers
College, Columbia University, where
he has also had experience in the
teaching profession.

Mrs. Foucalt has announced the
following committees for the con-
ference; Exhibits, Patrick Carlo and
Douglas Adamson, Sophomores;
Publicity, Barbara Benson ‘51 and
Victoria Eade ‘52; Luncehon, Elea-
nor Gessinger; Programs, Sue Gallo
and Arrangements, Martha Downey,
Seniors,

State To Sponsor
AAUP Conference

‘The State College Chapter of the
American Association of University
Professors will hold a conference
here tomorrow according to Dr, Vi-
vian C. Hopkins, Chapter President.
Several members of the faculty will
participate in this regional meeting.

The opening meeting will feature
Dr. George Pope Shannon from the
national office of AAUP as the
main speaker. Dr. Shields MclIl-
waine, Professor of English will
speak at the luncheon at Jack's
Restaurant,

The afternoon meeting will in-
clude a panel group. Dr, Wesley
Childers, Professor of Modern Lan-
guages, will act as the Moderator.

H.F.Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.

SWEET SHOP

WH OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951

Mathews Lists
TPB Placements
Effective In Fall

Recent placements have been an-
nounced by Elmer OC. Matthews, Di-
rector of the Teacher Placement
Bureau. Those Graduates who were
Placed are; Jean Hotaling, Mont-
gomery, Spanish, Junior High School
Mathematics and Social Studies;
Paul Hartman, Broadalbin, English;
Margaret Howard, Schenevus, Jun-
jor High School English and So-
cial Studies; Raymond Antil, Sche-
nevus, Social Studies; Virginia Page,
South Huntington Schools, Hunt-
ington Station, English, Speech,
Drama; Lioyd Taylor, Chenango
Forks Central School, Commerce;
William Shewan, Tuxedo Park,
Junior High School Social Studies;
Lyle Walsh, Oxford Central School,
Social Studies; Jeanne Bowen Walsh
Oxford Central School, Library;
Clarence Larson, Jefferson Central
School, Social Studies; Gordon Ev-
ans, Jefferson Central School, Jun-
ior High School English and Social
Studies; Mary Fitzpatrick, Massena,
English; James Cafaro, Queens-bury
Schools, Glens Falls, Commerce;
Eleanor Adams, North Syracuse, Bi-
ology and Health; Marion Mieras,
Batavia, Junior High School Eng-
lish, Guidance; and Orson Dunham,
West Winfield Central School, Sci-
ence,

Among the Seniors who have re-
ceived positions are: Dorothy Mann,
Highland Falls, Commerce; Joan
Eckert, Ticonderoga, Commerce;
Olin Cook, Stratford, Social Studies;
Donald McDonald, Mayfield, Com-
merce; Andrew Greenstein, Broad-
albin, Spanish, Social Studies, Eng-
lish; and Mary Eade, Orchard Park
Central School, Commerce.

Others who haye obtained posi-
tions are: Charles Reynolds ‘52,
Huntington Station, South Hunting-
von Schools, elementary, 5th grade.
Arthur Pedley '49, Canajoharie, Ma:
thematics; Robert Hall '49, Ridge
wood, New Jersey, Social Studie:
and Marilyn Thomson '48, Middle-
port, English.

State To Offer

Position Exams

A recent release from the New
York State Civil Service Commission
reveals open examinations for state
Jobs will be held May 26. Applica-
tion for written examinations will
be accepted until April 20, and those
for unwritten examinations until
May 26

According to the report, there are
five annual salary increases, vary-
ing with the base salary. Any emer-
gency salary increases yoted by the
1951 Legislature to meet the cost
of living will be added to th
salaries, Applicants are to wrile to
the State Department of Civil Ser-
vice, Albany, New York for a de-
talled circular giving the duties and
qualifications. Specify by number
and title the examination about
which details are requested and en-
close a self-addressed envelope.

Students To Apply
For Creative Writing

Dr. Shields Mctflwaine, Professor
of English, has announced that ap-
plicants for the Creative Writing
class of the coming full term, which
{s open to Juniors and Seniors, must
register in his office this semester
As soon as possible students who
are Interested should leave samples
of thelr Mterary work; short stories,
sketches, and poems

Creative writing, taught by Dr
McTlwaine, is an informal class In
which the students are free to write
what they wish and may be substl-
tuted for English 100.

| Ray Rotates |

Mrs, Elnora Drafah) Carrino, In-
structor in English and Debate
Coach at State College, now on leave
for doctoral study at the University
of Michigan, has been elected True-
blood Fellow in Public Address by
the Graduate Faculty of the School
of Speech, This fellowship is award-
ed each year for outstanding gradu-
ate accomplishment in the field of
speech,

Dr. Kenneth J. Frasure, Assistant
Professor of Education, and Ran-
dolph S. Gardner, Assistant Profes-
sor of Mathematics, attended the
Eastern State Association of Pro-
fessional Schools for Teachers con-
ference in New York City Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday, April 4, 5,
and 6,

April 2 through 4, Dr. Churles F,
Stokes, Professor of Music, attended
a conference of the National Edu-
cation Association in Chicago. On
April 6 he was speaker on the panel
regarding Teacher Welfare Organ-
ization at a conference of the East-
ern States Association of Profes-

sional Teachers Schools in New
York City.
Marvin J. Pryor, Instructor in

Physics, gave @ demonstration lec-
ture on Centripetal Force and Auto-
mobiles at a meeting of the New
York and New England Sections of
the American Physical Society at
Rensselaer Polytechnic _ Institute
April 7. Other members of the Sci-
ence Department attending the
meeting were: Charles L. Andrews,
Professor of Phy Dr. Margaret
D, Bet, Assistant Pr
ence; Arthur P, Jones,
in Physics; Dr. Anne R. Oliver, As-
sistant Professor of Physics; William

Spindel, Instructor in Chemistry;
and Dr, Derk V. Tieszen, Assistant
Professor of Chemistry

April 10, Dr. Frances L, Colby,

Instructor in English, spoke to the
faculty of Russell Sage College on
Religion and Higher Education.”
Dr. Colby’s speech was part of the
Keligious Emphasis Week observed
at Russell Sage.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shaver Hutchins,
former Supervisor of Social Studies
in the Milne School, passed away
Sunday, March 25, in Glens Falls
Hospital. She Joined the college fac-
ulty in 1908 and retirect about six
years ago. Mrs. Hutchins was buried
March 27 in Watervliet.

Reno S. Knouse, Professor of
Commerce, will attend the 17th an-
nual convention of the New York
Vocational and Pract! Arts Asso-
ciation which will be held in the
Hotel Powers, Rochester, New York,
today and tomorrow.

Junin’ In

“Three Men On A Horse” has
completed its run at the Playhouse,
tnrough no fault of the Kefauver
investigation. A very fine drama,
“The Death Of A Salesman” by
Arthur Miller, started April 11 and
will continue until April 25. Dun-
can Baldwin plays the part of the
traveling salesman who is a dreamer
and has learned his “go-getting”
trade by heart and has tried to form
his two sons to the same pattern.
At the age of 53, he faces reality
with much difficulty, Arthur Miller
is an artist in showing, with com-
passion, the problems of ordinary
people.

“I Remember Mama” is a play

Delegates Hear
Symposium Ideas

Mistrust, and lack of purpose,
were reasons at the Rochester Sym-
posium stated for man’s inability to
organize his loyalties. The Sym-
posium was held under the auspices
of the State University of New
York, Friday and Saturday, April
6 and 7.

More than three thousand State
University officials, teachers, stu-
dents and Rochester denizens gath-
ered in Eastman Theatre Friday
night to hear Dr. Alvin C. Eurich,
President of the State University,
introduce Henry Stecle Commager,
professor and ‘author. Commanger
launches immediately into his in-
terpretation of the Symposium
theme, “Man's Loyalties and the
Amcrican " He bluntly criti-
cizea tne lack of faith and the mis-
trust. present, especially in this
countiy, He stated that he believed
that the United States has danger
in the field of supervision of our
right to freedom of speech. He con-
tinued with the idea that if this
freedom is regulated so will a man's
rght to think be and he used as
*xumple the loyalty oaths which
chers sometimes are required to
D.

Other speakers at the conference
were; Wayne Morse, United States
Senator, Oregon; Boris Shiskin, Ec-
onomist; Harry J. Carman, Histo
Professor; Henry Dreyfuss, Indus-
trial Designer; Oliver C, Carmichael,
Chairman, Board of Trustees, State
University of New York; Eric Seva-
reid, Correspondent; and Mildred
M. Horton, former President of
Wellesley College.

Sophomore Student To Spend Year
Of Study At University Of Paris

“Parles-vous francais?"
Si, si," answered Jeanne Simon
3, who will spend her Junior year
in France, Selected by the “Junior
Year in France” Committee which
is under the auspices of Sweet Briar
College, Sweet Briar, Virginia, Miss
Simon will study at the University
of Paris

A fundamental part of the United
Nations Educational, Social, and
Cultural Organization's program for
promoting uhderstanding among the
people of the world ts an exchang:
of students between colleges and
universities of all the world, ‘The
“Junior Year in France” is supple-
menting Unis purpose by enabling
American students to work with stu-
dents of other national backgrounds

‘Phe program iy espectally intend
ed for students who are titereste
in the language, history, or cultur
nance, or Who desire to spectal-
ize in such subjects as art, govern-
ment, history, international affatrs,
philosophy, or political se-

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There will be a preliminary pro-
yram of six weeks In Paris, during
which there will be intensive lan-
guage study with native tutors, After
the preliminary program Miss. Si-
mon will register for vartous courses
which will be selected. a
the amount of her prepu

Miss Simon will live with a French
family. ‘This is to give her the great-
est opportunity to speak Freneh and
ain a greater knowledge of French
ite,

‘OUNT TO
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ON RECORDS

BLUE NOTE SHOP

156 Central Ave, 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00

By JEANNINE BURKE:

The Town

which deals with people who are
ordinary, yet unique, This heart-
warming comedy can be seen at
Philip Schuyler High School, April
20 and 21 at 8:30 p.m. The price
will be $.75.

“The Play's the Thing,” it would
seem, and politics runs a close sec-
ond, You can see a combination of
the two in “State Of The Union”
given by the Willett Players at the
¥ellowship House of the First Pres-
byterian Church (corner of State
and Willett). The performances will
be April 26, 27, and 28 at 8:30 p.m.
and the tickets will be $1.00.

If you're feeling fanciful, the per-
formance of “Snow White and the
Seven Dwarfs” at the Palace The-
ater Saturday morning at 10 a.m. is
for you. This is a stage performance
given by Penthouse Productions
from New York, and not the Walt
Disney movie. The price will be
$1.20,

Clif Bradt, the theater critic for
the Knickerbocker News has joined
another phase of the Arts. His
paintings are being shown in a one
man show at the Albany Institute
of History and Art until Monday.

Janet Wimbert ‘52, appears in a
weekly program, Rocky and Her
Revelers, each Sunday at 6 p.m, on
WOKO. This week they will feature
a duet by Liz Conklin ‘52, and
Sonia Stephanian ‘52

Chemists Slate
Dinner,Meetings

‘The Eastern New York Section of
the American Chemical Society will
be held Wednesday at 8:15 p.m
according to Dr. Derk V. ‘Tieszen,
Assistant Professor of Chemistry
This is the 298th meeting of the
section and the group will meet in
Room 20, Richardson Hall.

A social hour will be held at 5:45
pm., at the Petit Paris Restaurant,
formerly the Madison Tavern, 1060
Madison Avenue to be followed by
dinner at 6:30 p.m, After the dini
a lecture will be given at the meet-
ing in Richardson Hall by Dr. R. O
Roblin, Jr., who is the Director of
the Chemotherapy Division at Am-
erican Cyanamid Co. He will speak
on the topic, "Metabolite Antagon-
ists."

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College Papers

Show Oddities
Of Student Life

The root of all evil is, according
to Central Michigan College, not
money, but TV. Reads a quip from
their paper, “The trouble with this
country today is that too many
men with vision have been replaced
by men with television.”

Surprise! The Poly (R.PI.'s pa-
per) recently published an editorial
on vacations: “—the vacation is a
sly trick to get us to forget our stu-
dies and main purpose in coming to
school.” And delving deeper into
the situation, this question was rais-
ed: “What would the student do if
he had a complete summer off? He
might have to obtain a job and that
would be tragic!” Surprise again
—this was an April Fool's Issue.

Having trouble with term papers?
don't get too absorbed in them, lad-
jes, unless you can “be content with
nieces.” Listen to Harpur College's
versical opinion:

Girls who give up all their time

To write a stuffy thesis,

May have to give up love and joy

And be content with nieces.”

Pan Amigos To Hold Meeting
In Loulevard Cafeteria Thursday

An announcement concerning a
discussion session of Pan Amigos
has been received from Lillian Olsen
‘1, President. The meeting will take
place in the Boulevard Cafeteria
Thursday at 3:30 p,m.

Since Pan America Day will be
celebrated tomorrow, the discussion
will center around Pan American-
ism, Miss Olsen invites all students
who are interested in Spanish to
attend the discussion

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STATE

COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL:13, 1981 PAGE 8

ANGELS RIP SLS, 55-44, Bowlers Hit For High Pinnage
TAKE IM CHAMPIONSHIP In State Tourney At Elmira

The Saint Mary's Angels won the
Intramural Basketball Tournament
and Championship last Tuesday
night by posting an impressive 55-
44 win over Sigma Lambda Sigma’s
quintet. A sizeable crowd watched
the new champions post their four-
teenth straight win. The Angels al-
so copped the IM football crown
last Fall.

Both teams employed zone de-
fenses throughout the contest and
the Angel's ability to consistently
fast break and hit from the out-
side helped them to win going away.
After five seconds Captain Harry
Johnson scored with a one hander
from the Keyhole and the St Mary's
men were never headed. They piled
up a 14-10 lead in the initial quar-
ter.

In the second stanza, some very
fine set shooting by George Dicks
of the losers was overshadowed by

ANGELS Fg Ft T SLS PRT
Biloz 6 111 Sterns 419
Johnson 5111
Buchan'n 4210
Burns 41 9 Farmer 40 8
Hawkins 20 4 Scott 10 2
Peene 33 9 Petrule 10 2
Dolan 4311 LeViness 10 2
Eckstrum 00 0

23:3 55 204 44

the driving play of Dolan, Johnson,
and Biloz. The victors poured 19
points through the hoop in this per-
iod to lead at half-time 33-22

The Lambda men made their last
bid for victory in the third period
as they restricted the winners to
only two field goals. SLS cut the
deficit to five points but ran out
of was in the final quarter, The An-

Their Motto:
Muscles Built,
Not Character

By ABEL BLATTMAN
Any Lime you spot a crew of about
twenty guys sprinting up-hill in

——aby PAUL BUCHMAN——
Its spring, and time for house-
cleaning. IVS time for an objective
look at where we qd, and tine
i alues
for a reappritisal of va
Th has been sugsested that our
suie=
athletic. program has been a
cose Where others hive failed. Has
our pro-ram binlt character? First
ths dodse ot character building
imtist be examined. Note, pleas, that
i is browght out of the closet only
vitor an insuecessfil season, So it
to be mers rationalization
verification of this is
muident dn that an atiletie program
Coes not Lring out the character: in
Taman; rather, an athletic: program
Liings ott men who have character,
Witness the many surveys which
have shown Unit the men ensaged
actively in the athlete program: i

appear
burther

any school are generally teacters, or
high ranking, in hy sehokustie
campus atetivitles.

pinay ant
Men who engage in organized ath
lelie activity: bive to be men of
character to stind) up under the
ul, tensions, and rigors of ahi: de
training and conditioning.
Are then, as often tatunstted, he
provrams af “wininiti es reatl-
ly fallures, when Uh
teur commerciiliont
Tha sense yes But
the sy tem that +
vers ‘They have

* alle
oy eatled amit
iy concern?
vogaedt, WE bs only
at bault, nat tee
herome violin
imon-purs bby

Of Une hypocrisy at
time college athletics Phivers lve
with the realization that they are
Having, ae Hhoies“Phhey atte ttn a

eosvateny Players at St tte ve
wut route

With (he realization that the
be petting better ‘They, faa, are vt
tims ob the sy

says nominations will be
weceped starting nest week for the
MAA allices of President, Vice Pre
ident, Secretary, and Pinanchal See

retary

Horky

gel's fast break stacked up a 13
point bulge and they coasted to the
Crown.

Scoring laurels for the game were
divided by the winner's Mike Biloz
and Joe Dolan, and SLS’ George
Dicks; all these boys hit the nets
for eleven points apiece. John Ste-
phenson of the losing quintet chim-
ed in with a ten point effort.

Intramural

The Intramural Volleyball tourney
got off to a fine start as the highly
favored Potter Club completely out-
classed, outplayed, and outscored a
gcod Thurlow squad. The scores
were 15-4, 15-3 and the main rea-
son for the lopsidedness was the
fact that the starting Potter
eraged six foot one per man

pare. to Thurlow’s average of five
{oot ten. Examples of Potter height
and class were Brown, Tabor,
Weatherby, Matthews, Johnson,
Telfer, Warden, and Jacoby. Star of
the Thurlowmen was Ben Button,
their captain, who was very ably
ided by Ryan, Howlett, Rehder,
x, and Pete Button.

KB-Annex encounter was
incelled and therefore there was
only one other contest, this being
between Van Derzee and the Beay-
ers. This series was won in two
straight games by the Beavers, 15-8,
15 und was highlighted by the
fine team play and setting up dis-
played by the vietors.

‘The

news around the IM
doubles tourney

Other big
leagues was the

Washington Park in the rain, don’t
laugh too loud, cause this isn't all.
This same aggregation goes through
all types of calisthenics, and in so
doing, ure developing muscles that
biologists haven't even classified yet
‘In fuet, the sports staff offers a
cigar to anyone who can think of
a conditioning exercise that the
Ohio State Terror” hasn't already
ireamed up. This contest is official
and all entries are to be posted In

Varsity Lineup
Not Certain For
‘51 Home Opener

In dire straits due to the fact that
the squad has been severely handi-
cappeda in being limited to almost
entirely indoor practice and light
iri] on Page Field, C Merlin
Hathaway has not, ax yet, determin-
wf his ap.ning day line up. ‘The
opener will be played on the home
aiainond a Week from tomorrow
waunst Ulew College.

With a host of aspiring candidates
V.einy for berths on the team, Coach
Hathaway hus not yet determined
Whe tinal varsity roster for the in-
pending season. According to report

the new hopefuls ave experienced
mostly as second basemen Shere
stems to be wt htek of new muaterial
to back I ehart and Carter at

third base and shortstop.
Couch hopes to build the teu
around the nucleus of returning
fielders such as Johnson, McDonald,
Kuehn, Bluttman, and Rutley und
aooned pitchers Lein and pert
with Stevenson and Adamson on the
revenan end ‘The team has tne
prospects in infielders Al
Cannon, ‘Tom Hoppey, and outfield
cr John Zongrone. Promising work-
outs on the mound haye been put
in by Red MeCormick and Vincent
Aceto, Who was forced to drop from
last year's squad due tow sore arm
Voix year, the Peds are scheduled
fo meet two compe not played
last Both Hartwick and Dan
bury, to be played in the second and
third home games were not included
in last year's schedule,
Has sear, the boys will be ont to
s fine showing. ‘fo ae-
squid will
200 Won

lookin

complish font, the
have to have a better Un
lost record.

State's bowling team put on a tremendous show for the enthusiastic bowling tournament fans at El-
mira, The team, as it now stands, is in fourth place for the entire State; Bob Sinkledam and Oarmen Corsi
are in second place for the doubles; Corsi, Reno and Burt should land in the money in the singles; and Coral
and Reno hold second and fourth place respectfully in the all events totals,

The team compiled games of 862, 955 and 835 to achieve a three-game actual total of 2652 which when
coupled with their 453 pin handicap, puts them in fourth place. Carmen Corsi led the team with a 605 tri-
ple. He was ably aided by Sinkledam and Reno who rolled 543 and 526 respectively. Incidentally, Bob Reno
was a last minute replacement for Capt. Donald McDonald who had to miss the tournament because of in-
ternal injuries. This could mean a prize of $800 to State’s team. The only catch is that the tournament con-
tinues on until May 28th and therefore the team may drop as a result of the other teams rolling better
games. Even if the team drops to 31st, they will win $145 which will repay Student Association for their in-

vestment.
e
e v1e Ww By MITCHELL & KORBA
eee

the doubles event to roll scores of
599 and 569 respectively, Highlight
of this match was Sink’s 263 game
which he rolled in the first act.
With the team’s handicap, their to-
tal was 1324 which was just 30 pins
below the first place team and as-
sured them of being in the money.
Tf they stay In second place, Stu-

Sinkledam and Corsi teamed up in

mend Dave Clark for his fine hand-
Winners with a score of 1172 were ling of the league. We would also
mers and Weatherby. These men like to emphasize the efficiency
were bowling with a handicap of which he showed in tabulating the
114, ‘The favorite twosome, Oarr multitude of scores and records dur-
and Bennett, with a handicap of 45, ing the season. a

rolled Tuesday at the Rice Alleys.

finished fifth. Other teams that Individual Scoring:
finished in the money were Walsh — The Intramural golf program 18 pia voy Score Heap Total
and L na, who placed second expected to get underway betore the 5 8Y 7 nw
with a score of 1160 and Burkowsky end of this month, According to (..c04¢3 50199 ion
and Cummings who crashed the Don Burns, golf tournament direc- Reng 526 120646
maples for a score of 1123 to cop tor, the men will play one or two Sinkledam 543 87 630
third place. practice rounds and submit thelr Corgi 635 «6914
Altogether seventeen teams went ads to Burns for the purpose of ——_ —
to the foul line and of these, nine handicapping. Tournament handi- ‘Totals 2652 4533105,

ps will then be drawn and tourney
play will begin,

were able to garnish better than a
thousand points. McCormick, who
only a week before captured the
singles crown, could get no higher
than a 546 triple, ‘This score when
coupled with Adam's 413 gave them
a tle for seventh place with Lamp-

dent Association will be richer by
$500.

Corsi, Reno and Burt, with to-
tals of 643, 642 and 622 respectively,
are fairly sure of adding some mon-

The men are expected to provide
their own golf balls and green fees.
However, some golf clubs may be
obtained from the college for their

man and Clark. use, wie ee
The highest triple, a 572, Al present, there are about fif- In the totals for all events, Corsi,

was rolled by Clancy Oarr. tecn men who are interested in this with 1910 was fourth, This too,
As all really Important IM bowl- contest. Others who would like lo if the standings remain that

ing Is finished for the season, we participate should contact Burns way, would result in an addition of

can think of no better time to com- immediately $270 for S.A,

the News mail box in lower Draper love the work. Coach Joe Garcia

leads the group through the drills,
taking part in all of them, Plans are
being made to secure the Public
Baths for Instruction in the funda-
mentals of swimming for those who
don't know how, and survival tech-
nique for all

For anyone who couldn't take part
before, because four days a week al-
tendance was required, Garcia is
inaugurating a program that meets

Garcia Calls
Soccer Men
For Monday Drill

by next Tuesday at 4:30.)

These men are members of the
State College Conditioning Pro-
gram, the one function of the ath-
letic program devoted to building
muscle, and not character.

Perhaps the besi method of ap-
praising Uhis conditioning program
is in hearing the men involved talk
about it. None of them have ever
felt better in their lives, and they

Sportlight

By JOE LUCE

Win A Cigar;
‘News’ Runs
A Big Contest

twice weekly, Men interested should
stop in the coach's office as soon as
possible for all details.

Peds Clinch Title
Beating Pharmacy
As Siena Loses

Inside or outside, high or low,
rolling or hooking, curving or split-

ing, strike or spare-this kid can
throw ‘em in from all angles, Be Weather permitting, the season's The varsity bowling team once
tw bowling ball or a softball, he 1s soccer practice will commence Mon- more proved themselves as they

ts equally at ease, and as proffi- day at Beverwyck Park, Coach Gar- clinched the Interco
cient with either, cia announced The practices will Le
Besides being one of the best consist of drills and the basic fun-
pitchers of last seasons intra-mural damentals of ball handling, heading
softball league, Carmen Corst prov- 1d trapping,
ed to be one of the effective bowl- Daye Weatherby and Jim War- nst ABC remalning on. thelr
ers on this season's varsity bowling den, veteran soccer players, will be + ule, Curmen Corsi continued
squad, on hand to assist Mr, Garcia every on with his sensational bowling as
It may have been a coincidence, day, Monday through Friday from he compiled a triple of 663 to lead
but it certainly wasn't luck that 4:30 to 6:30 on the field. his tewm to vietory,
brought him a 605 lolal in two dif- ‘These practice sessions are sched= posite the fact
ferent tournaments. In the tourna= led until approximately April 30. yore Pliesaney Te pie aan
ment held at Elmira this past week- During the course of time there Will cap, they swept to vielory In the
end, Carmen felled the maples to be scrimmages scheduled with the first match by a margin of belle
the tune of 206, 205, und 194. ‘There- varsity team and possibly with local han 100 pins, 116 to be exact Corst
in lies the coincidence-In the dou- scrimmage squids rolled 214 in Uhis game whieh Incl-
bles tournament held at Rice's Al- Men Urged to Attend Practice dentally was the only 200 game of
leys ast yeur, he also tumbled the — All men interested In playing 800 (he evening, :
limber for a 605 total, The brown- cer are urged by the Couch to at- |
d, brown-halred Sophomore tend the practices. Simply sign up Stale put the
puircd with Bob Sinkledam to come with hin. today or sometime next "8Nt to the bowling crown when
in first In Uhe event, ‘Those identical week, preferably Monday, in his of- Wey won the second match, ‘This
totals have to be a coincide he fice. win coupled With the fact that Siena
cortululy didn't use the same score — Lust year the squad was handi- lst Its game put the Statesmen five
sheet for both events. capped by a late start und a short. mes in front with only three
Add to Carmen's achievements a age of men, ‘The first game with bles remulning
high yume of 267 and w 107 league the well-trained Brockport team — Realizing that tor the fest ting
average for this seasons rolling, and proved to be a Unriller as State held i weeks they were bowling without
you come out wih a pretly fine its opponent to 4, although scoring pressure, the Peds eased up in the
list of bowling beauties: nothing Iiself. third game and went down to des
Curmen was born and bred on — Pluttsburg fell easily to the Ped feat vin the handicap route,
bowling, and is still breathing the booters, 8-2, With this victory, State ach member of the varsity bowls
‘air of bowling’ in his work. went on to complete one additional ing team will recelve a wallet with

eglate Bowling
gue crown by whipping Phar-
macy in two out of three games and
thereby maintaining their five
game lead with only three games

clincher on the

“E began to set pins when Twas victory over Siena, and two over their initials in gold engraved on It.
in grammar school and T still do.” ABO. Seeking w fifth straight win, In addition to Unis, the team. will
So in this instance, it fs not a the squad went on to oppose Slena receive a two-foot bowling trophy
case of “pin boy does good", but for the second (ime. The latter to be awarded to the College. Bare
rather, “pln boy will do even bet- team avenged Its former loss by a ring upsets next week, three mems
ter.” 1-0 win, This was perhaps the most bers of the team are in ne for Ine
The 18 year old Sigma Lamb- exciting game of the season, Play- dividual trophies; Don Burt for high
dinn stuted that it was a thrill ng and winning thelr fal game tiple; Frank Cagsetta for high sin-
to bowl in the state lournament, with Plattsburg, the Garciamen boo- gle; and Don MeDonald for high

let alone be successful in It. ted five wins and two loses, average,

‘PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951

State Sororities
Disclose Events

For Week End

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

dance, according to Charlotte Skol-
nick '51, President, Music will be
by Bob Kahn and his orchestra.
General Chairman is Helene Cat-
Jen '52,

A picnic will be held Sunday af-
ternoon at Thatcher Park with
Elaine Shampansky General Chair-
man.

Beta Zeta’s activities include a
date party tonight from 8 p.m.-12
midnight, an alumnae luncheon to-
morrow at 1 p.m. at Herbert's and
en “April Showers” formal. The
formal will be held at Jack’s to-
morrow night from 9 pm.-1 a.m.
with Jeanette Zelanis '51 in charge.

Phi Delta's alumnae luncheon is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at
12:30 at Herbert's, according to
Joyce Baringer ‘51, President. A
tea will follow at 2:30 p.m.

“April in Paris” is the theme of
the formal to be held in the Lounge
tomorrow night from 9 p.m.-1 a.m.
with Bob Massey and his Blue
Noters. Committee chairmen are:
Decorations, Evelyn Erdle and Pro-
grams, Eleanor Purcell, Juniors.

Speakers Stress New Discoveries Forum To Hold
During Yale Science Conference Mock Assembly

Four members of the Science Club
from State College attended the
fifth annual Eastern Colleges Sci-
ence Conference at Yale University
Friday and Saturday, April 6 and 7.
The theme of the association was
“y.ontters of Sclence,” according to
Herbert Thier '53, President of Sci-
ence Club,

The students at the conference
were; Morton Frank and Virginia
MacDonald, Juniors; and Sylvia
Levine and Thier, Sophomores. Ac-
companied by Dr. Paul C. Lemon,
Assistant Profecsor of Biology and
Faculty Advisor, these students lis-
tened to student papers from col-
leges all over the country, attended
faculty lectures, and took part in
the discussions,

The main speaker of the confer-
ence was Harlow Shapley, Director
of the Harvard Observatory, who
cistussed “The Science Student in
an Uneasy World.” Thier states that
Shapley, eminent cosmologist, at-
tempted to relate the importance of
man to the universe, by declaring
how small a part of the universe
man actually 1s. Moreover, he plead-
e for world cooperation in science
thought control in education, de-

“4 Clean Place To Eat”

Waldorf Cafeteria

167 Central Ave.

OPEN

AY AND NIGHT

myn
Duke University
Durham, Nurh Carulina

In Durham, North Carolina, the
“Y” on the campus is a favorite
student gathering spot. At the “Y”
—Coca-Cola is the favorite drink,
With the university crowd at Duke,

Coke belongs.

as withevery crowd

Ask for it either way... both

trade-marks mean the same thing.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,

claring that there are people in the
world today who are trying to con-
trol the thoughts of the teacher and
in this way control the students in
our schools.
l er lectures were given by vari-
oo ay members of Yale and
Universities, These
aot delivered speeches concern-
ing new discoveries on viruses in
bio-physics, oceanography, and the
psychology of man.

‘Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
are as follows: Nancy Worden ‘53,
Frank Shepherd, Frederick Crumb,
Julie Katz, John Wilson, Arnold
Smith, and Earle Hare, freshmen.
Robert Sturm '54 will be Sergeant-
at-Arms,

Among the bills that the State
delegation will introduce is a
state bill to provide finance for the
St, Lawrence Seaway. Seats are re-
served for students and faculty
from State.

Debators To Participate
In Keuka College Meet

The State College Debate Team
has sent two teams consisting of
four debators to the Keuka Tour-
nament at Keuka College, Thomas
Godward '61, President has announ-
ced. The meets will take place to-
day, tomorrow and Sunday.

The members of State's team are:
Thomas Godward ‘51 and James
Thompson, Andrew Sim, and Ed-
ward Lehman, freshmen. The topic
for the debate is: “Resolved: That
the non-communist nations should
form a new international organi-
zation.”

e
e
e

believe you'll know why

mildness! He's tried every

It's the sensible test.

After you've enjoyed Can
30 days in your *'T-Zone”

Number 18...THE RACCOON

“They can’t trick an
old grad like me!’’

7 rrr Shades of the roarin’ "Twenties! All duded up in rore

his ancient benny — but he has modern ideas on testing cigarette

“quicl

EVPVPTTTTrrrrrrrrrrrr rg

cigarette test in
the book — and they're not fooling Aim one bit! He knows for dang-sure that
cigarette mildness can’t be determined by a cursory sniff or a single, quickly-
dispatched pull. He doesn’t have to go back to school to know that

there is one real test — a test that dispels doubt, fixes fact.

«the 30-Day Camel Mildness ‘Test,

after-puck, day-after-day basis. No snap judgments needed.

and only Camels — for

(CT for Throat, T for Taste), we

which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke—on a pack-

More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!

State College Ne

ews”:

‘THURSDAY, DEADLINE
FOR OFFICE

bd Ka

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951

VOL. XXXV NO, 22

Freshmen Will Present Musical, ‘Two Moon’

Tropical Settings To Dominate Big-4 P

Commerce Club. Stokes RequestsSA Will Hear

Plans Conference

To Feature Discussions
On Business Education

The third annual Business Con-
ference sponsored by the Commerce
Club, will convene at Pierce Hall
tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. and will con-
tinue to 3:30 pm. according to
Joan Whitcraft Foucault ‘51, Pre-
sident of Commerce Club. The
theme of the conference is “Our
Changing Business Education.” The
purpose of the meeting is to give
students in the Commerce Depart-
ment an opportunity to meet and
hear prominent people in the field
of business education and to better
relations between State College and
the commerce
tal area

The itinerary for the day is

9:30 a.m, Registration; Machines

and Textbook Exhibit
10:30 am, “Characteristics of a
Good Shorthand Les-
son”. Speaker: Dr. Hel-
en Reynolds.
11:30 a.m, “N Office Practice
Syllabus". Speaker: J
E. Whiteraft,
Luncheon
“A Demonstration Les-
son on the Typing on
Ruled Lines" and “A
Dramatization and Cri-
tical Evaluation of a
Job Interview". Speaker
Mary Connelly and Dr.
Donald Mulkerne.

Dr, Helen Reynolds, Professor of

Education at New York University,
of “Problems of

pewriting” and “Gregy

‘Typewriting for Colleges.” Dr. Rey-
nolds, active in Business Education
Associations, has acted as Presi-
dent of the Department of Business
of the National Education Associa-
tion of Business Teacher Training
Institutions. Dr. ‘Taylor has served
on iw committee to develop Evalua-
tion Criteria in’ Business Educa-

(Continued on Page 6, Columns

12:15 pm
1:30 p.m.

Fake Communist
To Explain Post

2m. in the Com-
se stuctenits aunidl
ai hist tbe opportunity of
hearing a oman who has lived
througa ning harrowing years of
nrasqueraditiz as a Communist
While in the service of the Fe
Bureau of tavestigation, Matt
an undercover operative
whose true identity was nob reyeal-
ef ountil he testiied before the
House Committee on Un-American
Achvities in| Pebruary, 1950.
int brewwht to the Collen:
the sponsorship af Foran:
Cyehe reesived his asnment
trom the PBL in April, 141. Por
the next nine yeur, ostracized by
trends and family, Ne lived in con
stant tear of discovery, but he kept
His md his country’s secret. Even
lus mother died without knowing of
heroie activities
On one vceasion, Cvetic himsel!
Was assigned by the Communists to
Hind yy reputed MBA aw within
The Communist: group. He avoided
wi suspicion, however, by the re-
Tess way he applied threats and
agiilist supposed sts

is be-
under

her son's

pres sture

pets
Cyeue’s testimony has been re-
ponsible tor the “smoking out of

Hndreds of Communist operatives
nd he ruin of Communist opera-
ons in Western Pennsylvania.

hers in the capi- f

Students To File
Housing Forms

An announcement concerning
housing for students next fall has
been released by Ellen C. Stokes,
Dean of Women. All undergraduate
students at State College will be
asked today at their respective
group houses to complete forms,
supplying to the Dean of Women
information related to student hous-
ing next year.

Dean Stokes states that students
living outside these halls can secure
the forms Friday in Room 110,
undergraduate whether or not
pects to return to college in
the fall, is asked to complete one of
these forms and return it to the
office of the Dean of Women by
Wednesday

One wing of the new dormitory
will be used by the women during
the summer session, according to

will stay at

Futterer Selects
Class For AD

Students haye recently been se-
lected for next year's Advanced
Dramatics class according to an an-
houncement by Agnes E. Futterer,
Assistant Professor of — English
ighteen members for the class
were picked from students who have
completed the Elementary Drama-
tics course and Stagecraft. ‘These
students were chosen from a_ list
of applicants to the AD class.

In selecting the new members,
ability in acting, stagecraft, an
directing, were taken into consider-
ation. Every member of the group
will present a laboratory play fi-
nanced by Student Association

The students who were chosen
for the 1951-1952 class are Roslyn
Lacks, John Smithler, Richard Gut-
ta, Robert Sanders, Juniors; Made-
Jon Avallone, Louis Vion, Ruth Dunn
and Sara Brewer, Sophomores.

Also selected were Francis Hodge
Rose Mary Keller, Donald Collins,
Walter Goodell, William Hawkins,
James Hughes, Barbara Newcombe,
‘Thomus Hughes, Louise Petfleld and
Richard Scott, Sophomores

Campaign Talks,
Meet Candidates

The agenda for today’s assembly
includes campaign speeches, an-
nouncements, and, if possible, a
group shot of all students on Page
field for the State College movie.
Student Council meeting was high-
lighted by a visit from Dr. Evan R.
Collins, President of the College,
who brought up the matter of Stu-
dent Association becoming part of
the existing corporation

Candidates for the posiuons of
the Student Association offices of
President, Vice-President and Sec-
retary will deliver their campaign
speeches and canslidates for all oth-
er SA offices will be introduced in
assembly

A committee composed of Joan
Bennett ‘52, Chairman, Mary Eade,
James Jiusto, Seniors; William
Wiley ‘52, and James Bennett ‘54,
has been uppointed to look into the
possibility of adding SA to the Fac-
ulty-Student Association, Liability
of the State University trustees for
any suits would be eliminated by the
incorporation,

A suggestion box was recently
placed outside the S.A. bulletin
board offering students the oppor-
tunity to eri ze any phase of
State College.

All suggestions pertaining to ad-
ministrational affairs or otherw:
should be put in the box near the
SA bulletin board and all sugges-
tions will be viven dus considera-
tion by Dr. Collins,

Seniors To Take

Teacher Exams

The National ‘Teacher Examina-
tons for Seniors will be held 'Tues-
day, according to Dr. Elizabeth H
Morris, Colley» Psychologist. ‘The
examinations will consist of tests
designed to measure the professional
background, mental ability, and
general cultural knowledge of can-
didates for teaching positions

Dr. Morris announces that stus
dents should report for the exam
promptly at 8:39 um, to the room
designated by the following plan

Persens, whose surnames begin
with A through C, should go to the
Lounge. ‘Those whose names com-
menee with D Uhrough N should re-
port to the Gymnasium, Students
Whose names begin with O through
Z should yo to Room 20.

Students, Faculty To Compete In

Relations between the students
mid faculty of State may reach a
milestone ‘Thursday night with the
occurrence of the first’ All-State
Night. Sponsored by Student Cou:
cil, Which hid long been conside
ing the lack of student-faculty
operation, the evening promises. to
provide an evening of unusual en-
tertunment and fun.

Coached by Merlin Hathaway, the
Bean Bags" and the “Big Bens’
will take the Moor for the first ev-
eut of the might, a volleyball guine
The teams are composed of both stu-
dents and facully members. Who
will win? Your favorite prof may
make that winning point, Ref John-
on will officiate and see to tt that
the gimme is) played fairly and
quarely

Between the games none other
(han Mary Grenwnder and Dr Ru-
diolph Schmidt will present un ex-

hibition on the fine art of fencing
Here is w ebance for faculty mem-
bers, rather than students, Lo be “on
guard.”

When the exhibition has been
completed, two women's teams -the
Cute Kittens and the Slippery Sus-
sies will enter the gym to vie for
top honors. ‘These female members
of the student body and the fac.
ulty will have in sight every point
of the way @ loving cup which will
be presented to the vietors, Dr. Col-
Lins will do the honors in presenting
the trophy when it has been decided
i the Kittens can slip away from
the Susies, or vice-versa.

When the athletic uctivities have
terminated, the evening will con-
Unue with wv series of round and
squirs dancing. Honor your part
her and Do-Si-Do. (AL hist) the
workouts IN gyi classes seem lo be
proving of some worthy ‘The oppo-

Debators Grab
Cup From Keuka

Who done it? They wouldn't
dare. It's never been done be-
fore. C'mon, tell us what hap-
pened. Is there a reward? Let’s
spill the works because it’s all
over the underworld by now.

States debators stole the little
gold prize right from under the
noses of thirteen other New
York State institutions, Sought
madly by the other teams our
gang used their heads and over-
powered the lookout men, Roch-
ester; Houghton, and St, Law-
rence, Swiftly they rubbed out
Hobart and headed for the fi-
nal clash,

The zero hour drew near and
by beating Keuka to the draw,
they copped the cup for the
get-away. If it hadn't been for
the actions of Tom Godward
‘51 and James Thompson ’54
the prize package wouldn't be
in our hands.

For us they have gained great
honors and we can now “go
straight” at last.

Schultze Lists
Activities Data

Data has been released concern-
ing pre-graduation Senior activi-

@, ties, and information has been re-

ceived from the Junior and fresh-
men classes in regard to Moving-Up
Day activities. Helmuth Schultz ‘51,
President of the Senior Class, has
announced that graduation will be
held on Dorm Field,

The annual Senlor Ball will take
place Friday, June 15 from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m, at the Aurania Club. Gen-
eral Chairman of the affair is
Frances Skidmore ‘51.

Warden will also head the com-
mittee for the Senior Banquet. This
event is scheduled for ‘Thursday,
June 14 at Panetta's in Menands.
‘The date for the Senior Picnic has
been set for Monday, May 28 Geor-
gina Maginess '51, will be in charge.

Junlors who have not made ar-
rangements for purchasing Moving-
Up-Day attire and who still desire
to do so should sign up on the class
bulletin board, according to Harvey
Robinson 52, President.

Today is the Inst day for fresh-
men to submit scripts for the Mo-
ving-Up-Day Skit, according to Al-
fred Clemente '54, President, Man-
uscripts should be given to Cle-
mente before 3:30 p.n

Athletic Match

site girl may be your English pro-
fessor, but remember, this isn't cla:
so don't expect help on your assign-
ments. Mixers and social dancing
Will eam up students and faculty to
further wid i wecomplishing | the
goul of the evening

When refreshment ume — rolls
around coke will be sold and cookies
served so Uhat everyone can regain
the energy to go back and dance
again, Don't rush for the ticket
booth, Admission will be only $.00
and Uckels will be on sale all of
next Week outside the Commons as
well as being sold by special solieit-
or:

results of Uhis first All-State
Night will determine to what extent
such wifairs will be continued in the
future, The student-faculty contacts
Will ulso be developed through com-
mittee work.

roduction

Original Songs,
Dance Routines

Highlight Comedy

The Class of 1954 will present
its Big-4 tomorrow night at 8:30
pm. in Page Hall Auditorium. The
script, entitled ‘Two Moons,” was
written by Barbara Sica and Bar-
bara Carner, freshmen; and the
production is under the direction of
Nancy Roosa, who is assisted by
Ethel Pierson,

The production is a musical co-
medy in two acts; of three scenes
in the first act and five scenes
in the second act, The setting is a
village on an island in the Pacific
Ocean and the surrounding jun-
gles.

The musical direction is by Neil
Brown, The play includes two or-
iginal songs, in accordance with the
rivalry rules. The songs by Brown,
are “Two Moons” and “White De-
vils". The words for the latter song
were written by Miss Sica and Miss
Carner, while the music was com-
posed by Brown, He also wrote
original words to the song “Per-
sonality.”

The plot of Two Moons" centers
around the native island of Mala
Lata and the romances of Tahi who
is characterized by Nella Bertin,
Other major characters in the cast
include: Doug, Donald Krug; Di-
ana, Eleanor Bal ; Aunt Kate,
Palminpg Calabrese; Regie, Harry
Warr; and Governor, Frederick
Crumb.

Members of the supporting cast
are: Guatamo, Joseph Luce; Capi,
Henry Berleth; Laki, Frank Gian-
mione; Attu, Leo Bennett; and Sa-
gu, Robert Rivers.

The women in the dance and na-
lve chorus are: Margaret Living
stone, Helen Kosinski, Mary Massi,
Betty Rose, Gloria Migliore, June
Terry, Eileen Snyder, Leanore Kotch
‘Continucd on Page 6, Colwmn 1)

Newman, IVCF
Schedule Events

Newman Club and Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship have events
scheduled, according to Gerard Bro-
phy ‘St, and Pleta Wright '52,
spective presidents of the organiza-
ions. Newman Club will have a
lecture, and several members of the
club will attend a convention, IVCF
as scheduled a speaker

Newman Club will have a lecture
Thursday at 7:30 p.m, at Newman
Hall. Father € in, Chaplain of
St. Rose College, will speak, Bene-
diction will be given by Rev. Rich-
ard Dinneen. Final plans for the
May Day: celebration will be made
at this meeting, Newman Club
members are urged to participate in
the May Day celebration, according
to Brophy

Several members of the Stute Col-
lege Newman Club will uttend the
annual Newman Club convention
Which ts being held at Champlain
College today und will contin
Ul Sunday, Beverly Pranitis
Brophy will be the voting delegates
from Newman Club attending the
conference, "The delegation will be
accompanied by Rey, Dinneen, ‘The
aeuivities for the weekend include w
social gathering, Saturday Mass,
business meetings, general assembly
of the delegates, a dance, and Sun-
day morning Communion breakfast
George Decker will speak al the
IVCF meeting on Thursday at 12
hoon in Room 23. The subject of the
speech will be "How Do I Know 1
Am A Christian?”

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Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 26, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 35, Number 20, 1951 April 13

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About the Archives

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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