State College News, Volume 35, Number 18, 1951 March 9

PAGE 4A

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1081

Schultze Reveals D&A Council

Second Semester
Rivalry Schedule

Annual Debate Dropped
From Assembly Agenda

Sophomores and freshmen clashed
again as Rivalry sports were con-
tinued Tuesday, February 27, with
swimming events held at Public Bath
No. 3.

Men's competion, for which two
points were given, included a free
style relay consisting of a four man
team and backstroke, breaststroke
and underwater swimming.

Women’s events were the crawl
consisting of a three woman team;
@ candle race; and backstroke, free
style and side stroke two woman
teams, Two points were awarded.

March 7, 13, and 15 basketball
games will be played by both men
and women. Three points will be
awarded for the two best games
out of three. One point will also
be given for cheering.

The Freshmen challenged Sopho-
mores to a debate. The class of '53
has been given the opportunity to
choose the topic. Two rivalry points
will be gained by the winning team,

‘The Frosh Big-4s will be produced
April 21, Plans are being formula-
ted for definite rules. Meanwhile
classes are contiuing under the past
rules, Reharsals are being held as
scheduled.

Rivalry Softball will be scheduled
for April according to Helmuth
Schultze '51, Chairman of Rivalry
Committee,

Two other announcements con-
cerning rivalry have also been re-
leased. This noon in Room 260, there
will be a rivalry meeting. The tra-
ditional debate between the Sopho-
more and freshman classes has been
removed from this year's assembly

Will Sponsor
Theatre Exhibit

An exhibition prepared by the edi-
tors of LIFE, entitled ‘‘Theater—
From Ritual to Broadway,” will be
on view on the second floor of Dra-
per beginning Wednesday, and con-
tinuing through Tuesday, March 20,
according to Martha Downey ‘51,
President of Dramatics & Art Coun-
cil. The exhibition undertakes to
suggest some of the reasons—reli-~
gious and social—for theater's per-
ennial and universal appeal,

Twenty-five panels (including one
devoted to a meticulous documenta-
tion of all the illustrations) make
up the display. After an introduct-
ory panel suggesting something of
the variety of places of theatrical
performance, the exhibition opens,
with a section on The Beginnings
of Theater. The second second sec-
tion deals with Tragic Theaters, Six
panels will make up this section dea-
ling with Greek tragedy and Shape-
spearean tragedy.

The Perennial Life of Comedy is
the over-all title of the third sec-
tion, while the final section is con-
cerned with the Theater in the Mo-
dern World. This last section of the
exhibition begins with Ibsen and
Chekhov, fathers of Contemporary
drama, and includes pictures from
many current productions,

The text for the exhibition was
written by Francis Fergusson, who
wrote the distinguished critical
study, The Idea of a Theater,

H.F.Honikel & Son

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

5 Madison Ave, Albany, Hew York
@ OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@

Press Representatives
To Attend Cenference

Seven members of the State Col-
lege News will leave for the Co-
lumbia Press Association Confer-
ference to be held Thursday through
Sunday, according to Mary Fenzel,
Editor-in-Chief, The conference,
sponsored by the Columbia Press As.
sociation is held annually at Co-
lumbia University.

‘Those members of the News staff
who will attend the conference in-
clude Mary Fenzel, Editor-in-Chief,
Norine Cargill, Victoria Eade and
Grace Smith, Associate Junior Ed-
itors; Henry Koszewski and Eliza-
beth Platt, Sophomore Desk Editors;
and Robert Jacoby, member of the
Sports Staff.

Faculty Gootnstes

Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor of
Social Studies has been appointed
to membership on the Syllabus Com-
mittee on Local and State Govern-
ment for grade seven. Appointed by
the New York State Board of Re-
gents, the committee is made up of
specialists from various parts of the
State. Dr. Rienow will begin work
with the committee shortly on a
suitable course outline in Citizen-
ship Education for seventh grade.

Robert Burgess, Professor of Li-
brarianship, had a review of Berel-
son, The Library’s Public, published

in the winter issue of the Interna-
tional Journal of Opinion and Attt-
tude Research of Mexico,

Dr. William E. Vickery, Professor
of Inter-cultural Relations, spoke at
@ men’s group in connection with
the observance of Brotherhood Week
by that group. The meeting was
held in Hoosick Falls on February 15.

Dr. Louis Clark Jones, formerly
on the faculty, is listed as an ex-
pert on American super-natural
folk-lore in the new biographical
directory, Who Knows What?

ONE

LTEM
Sheaffe Fine Line Pencils ....
Hitch Hiker & Team Bags
Hand Made Bullevin Board

Loafer Sox (Plain) ..

Loafer Sox (Fancy)

Many Books
Tie Racks

Lap Boards
Dryerettes
Indelible Pencils

CO-OP SALE
STARTING TODAY

64 Gauge Picture\que Nylon Hose
All Wool Girl's Ankle Sox—Assorted Colors
Dormiterries—A Tiny Cloth Wrap Around

Assorted Beanies and Crew Caps

STATE COLLEGE CO-0
_ SET:

Sladent Pdr at,

WEEK

Retail Sale
Price Price

$1.50 ea. $ 98 ca.
3.95 aa. 2.15 ea.
2.85 ea. 1,70 ea.
1,99 pr.
69 pr.
2.50 ea.
2.50
2.98
90—1.50
Prices As Marked

1.80 pr.
50 pr.

50 ea

1.95 98
1.65 Bo
1.05 98

10 ea. 3 for be

T for Taste)

than any

chips are down, he realizes ¢

“

sarette mildness can’t

The sensible test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test

which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke—

wwe helieve you'll know why...

other cigarette!

How eager
can they get?”

1
EK. once in his life, our fervent friend admits that
eagerness can be overdone! He's alluding, of course, to all
these quick-trick cigarctte tests—the ones that ask you to decide on cigarette

mildness after just one pull, one sniff, one inhale or one exhale! When the
he judged ina hurry. that’s why he made...
on a pack after pack, day after day basis, No snap

judgments needed, After you've enjoyed Camels—and only

Camels—for 30 days in your “T-Zone” CT for Throat,

More People Smoke Camels

State College

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951 ‘

VOL, XXXV NO. 18

Varsity Bowlers
Advance Toward

League Crown

Cassetta Hits 243 Game
As Keglers Whip Siena

The Varsity Bowling Team widen-
ed their league lead to five full
games over Stena by victimizing the
Green Indians in two of three
matches bowled Wednesday night.

The Ped kegters cuptured the first
and third games with scores of 895-
821 and 908-824. Siena piled up an
impressive 942 pins to State’s 842
to take the middle encounter.
Frankie Cassetta and Don McDon-
ald paced the victors with triples
of 582 and 568 respectively. Cassetta
had a 243 in the third game to set
a new seasonal high for the
league.

State Holds League Records

This accomplishment gave State
a monopoly on three league records.
Cassetta’s game is the High Single,
Don Burt holds the High Triple of
603, and Don McDonald holds the
triple of 596 and a 547 effort
high triple of 596 and a 547 effort
by Harbeck kept the boys from Lou-
donville in contention.

State has three matches left to
roll with the second division clubs,
ABC and Pharmacy, and needs only
five wins to insure the League
Crown. These encounters will not be
rolled off until after the Easter Va-
cation because of the NCIT Basket-
ball Tournament.

Elmira Tourney
For the first time in the history
of the College, the Varsity will car-
ry ils colors into the New York
State Bowling Tournament at El-
mira, on April 7-8. The Purple and
Gold keglers have a good chance
to cop some of the prizes on the
strength of their steady team aver-
age and the handicap they will be
allotted under the tournament rul-
ing. The Statesmen also have the
advantage of seasoning, as Carmen
Corsi and Frank Cassetta will be
bowling on their home alleys.

NEWS Delegates

Seven To Conference

Seven members of the State Col-
lege News staff are attending the
26th annual meeting of the Teachers
College Division of the Columbia
Scholastic Press Association, which
is being held today and tomorrow,
according to Mary Fenzel ‘51, Edi-
tor-in-Chief. The meeting is being
held in New York City in conjunc-
tion with the C.S.P.A. Convention

Those attending from the News
staff this year include: Mary Fen-
vel ‘51, Editor-in-Chief; Norine Car-
gill, Victoria Eade, and Grace Smith,
Juniors, Associate Editors; Robert

Junior member of sports
lizabeth Platt and Henry
Koszewski, Sophomore Desk Editors.

Miss Fenzel will be a member of
the panel discussing “Editorial Po-
licies and. P: while Miss
oF will take part on the panel
discussing “The Exchange Program.”
‘The panels discussing “Features and
Feature Writing” and “Photography
and Photo-engraving" will include
Miss Cargill and Miss Smith re-
spectively.

KDR Arranges Plans
For First Open House

Kappa Delta Rho has scheduled
an open house Sunday from 3 to 6
pm,, according to James Dunn ‘51,
President. All guests will be esce
ed throughout Lhe house.

The house, which ts located at
241 Manning Boulevard, was ac-
quired by the fraternity late in Feb-

‘y, und has been occupied since

2 second semester. ‘This will be
the first Ume that the house has
been shown, Both faculty and stud-
ents are invited.

Climb And Cower;
New Lab Opens

“Climb up to your ivory tow-
er; it won’t last for more than
four hours- - - ” But once there
you'll be viewing the world not
through rose colored glasses, but
through a mass spectroscope,

Feel like soaring to great
heights? Because it’s round and
the spiral stairs to the Ivory To-
wer,” the new nuclear chemistry
lab.

Once there, you'll see a dra-
matic sight—a garret gone sci-
entic. Half of third floor Hu-
sted has been divided into three,
green-walled rooms. There’s ev-
en a cosy nook for storing ra-
dioactive elements.

If you're more arty than sci-
entific, you'll still be satisfied.
In a far off corner, oblivous to
its surroundings, proudly stands
@ greek statue,

Grad chemists will see more
of the “Tower” than undergrads.
Nuclear chemistry is a 300
course.

When life becomes too burden-
some, why not retire te the
“Tower.” See how the nuclear
half lives,

Lape Announces
First Semester
Honor Students

Ruth Lape, Registrar, has released
the names of students who have
been named to the Dean's List for
the first semester 1950-51. According
to tabulations, 87 members of the
Class of 1051, 83 of the Class of 1952,
65 of the Class of 1953, and 40 of

's of 1954 appear on the
ist for the first semester.

gli
Mierly, Tt
Paul" Buel

man, Vain Bulwek, dane Cook, Kath

wkinghan, Julian Debyse

Daun, doen Bekert, Willa

Irwin Failows,

ter Farmer, Ethel Peur, Joseph

Gates, Jean” Hamilton,

Willi’ Hellwig, ihernard

Htabert

Phillip Malfasky,

Jour Mitehedl

Music Council Stages Operetta,
/ / .
olanthe’, Two Evenings In Page

Will Commence
Shooting Work
For College Film

Martha Downey ‘51, Director, has
announced that intensive shooting
for the State College movie “To-
morrow’s Teachers’ wiii begin next
Week. It is expected tat the film
will be completed by May 15. ‘The
actual filming is being done by the
Audio-Visual Aids classes, under the
supervision of Dr. Floyd E. Hen-
rickson, Professor of Education, who
is acting as technical advisor,

The movie is being re-made from
a former film on the college which
was produced during the war. When
completed, the present film will be
shown in high schools throughout
the state as a medium for arou:
interest in the teaching professi
publicizing the college, and recruit-
ing future teachers, says Miss Dow-
ney.

Tentative plans for shoo.ing in-
clude scenes from dormitory life,
frosh camp, class rooms, practice
teaching classes in Milne, and extra-
curricular act.vities, Emphasis will
be placed on the individual depart-
ments, especially the Education De-
partment

The movie will have it: initial
showing during the summer at the
New Yerk State Fair at Syracuse
Following this, the movie will be
available to special groups, and will
be usea in recruiting work

SA Assembly
To Include Poll

Student Council planned the ag-
enda for today’s assembly at their
meeting Wednesday night. The
Council also approved their budget,
and several reports were heard

The assembly
nominations for

includes
Prom

agenda
the Junior

. Queen. The Sophomores will elect

* the editor of the Freshman Hand-

Frederick
Charyer 1h OM at et
Raber! Ronald
Rock hilt Virginka
Rorh, Mohert Rayinn Sain,
Nu Sandberg

Kuh Sandivr, Heclavuth

Shaw, Gloria Silverstein, Frances: Skid

(Continued on Page 6, Column 1,

D&A Will Present
University Players

Information received from Robert
Donnelly ‘52, states that Dramatics
and Aris Council will sponsor the
University Players in two plays April
6. The University Players, a group
of professional actors who gradu-
ated from Catholic University,
Wash.nstun, D. C., ts directed by
Rev. Gilbert Hartke, head of the
speech and drama department of
that college.

The group has toured the country
presenting its productions to high
schools and colleges with the aim of
promoting the professional theater.
Productions in the past have be
limited to Shakespeare; however,
Shaw's plays were added to the se~
lection this year

The group will present Shakes-
peare’s Much Ado About Nothing
and Shaw's Arms and the Man. Stu-

ax Uckets can be used for
on to one performance.
ternoon prices are $1.50 for
eats and $1.20 for regular
seats. es for the evening are

BO, erved, and $1.50, regular

ekels will be sold outside the Com-
mons beginning Wednesday.

book. Those nominated include; Ma-

* rion Ben., Irene Brezinsky, Rae Di-

onne, Frank Hodge, Henry Koszew-
ski, ‘Thomas Mitchell, Marlene
Southard, and Muriel Woodman, A
poll Wal be taken py the delegates
to the Kustern States Association of
Teachers Colleges Conference in or-
der to get a Uue picture of what the
students want. The delegates are

win Kurlander, Ruth Liepmann,
Seniors; Daniel Joy, Theresa Porta,
and David Manly, Juniors. The con-
stitutional amcndments — proposed
dust week will be discussed, and the
remaind r ol the assembly will be
given over to announcements.

The Council approved their bud-
get for next year, and they heard
a report concerning class rings and
one on the manner in which the
honorary soc.eties on campus fin-
anced their charters. The reports
were given by William Engelhart ‘61,
and William Hawkins ‘53, respec-
tively

William Wiley ‘52, was appointed
chairman of a committee to investi-

N gate the possibility of taking Men's

Athletic Association out of the bud-
get and putting it under u separate
student tax

Bureau Makes Three Placements

The following placements have
been male, according lo Elmer ©
Mathews, Director of Teacher Place-
ment Bureau: Harold Vaughn ‘50,
South Glens Falls, Junior High
Social Studies; Royann Salm ‘51,
Van Hornsyille, Commerce; Doris
Ryan ‘61, Edwards, Commerce,

|
|

CLARYCE J. PERRETTA ‘51
President of Music Council

Crucilla, Thorpe
To Sing Leads

In Performance

This evening at 8:30, Page Hall
will be the scene of the opening
act of Gilbert and Sullivan’s comic
operetta, “Iolanthe” or “The Peer
and the Peri." This annual pro-
duction, presented by Music Coun-
cil and produced by the Operetta
Class, will also be presented tomor-
row night.

The operetta satirizes the House
of Parliament and concerns the dif-
ficulties brought about because a
fairy, Iolanthe, has committed the
crime of marrying a mortal. The
principal roles are portrayed by Jo-
seph Crucilla, Grad, as the Lord
Chancellor and Elsie Thorpe '51 as
Phyllis.

Lists Cast

Other principals of the cast in-
clude; Lord Mountararat, Eugene
Webster ‘51; Lord Tolloller, Alfred
Short '54; Private Willis, Frank Gi-
annone ‘54; and Strephon, Gordon

= _ Bennett ‘61. Principals of the female

TPB Sponsors
Panel Sessions
Of Beginners

Seniors and graduate students are
invited to attend a conference on
“The First-Year Teache to be
neld Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
p.m. in Page Hall Auditorium. Be-
ginning teachers will conduct a pan-
el discussion concerning their pro-
blems and experiences for the bene-
fit of Education 23 students also,
according to Elmer C. Mathews, Di-
rector of Teacher Placement Bureau.

An earlier conference will begin
with a general meeting in the
Lounge at 1 p.m.; then the partici
pants will reconvene into various
subject area groups and take part
in sectional meetings.

Mathews states that the purposes
of the conference are to determine
what kind of problems teachers are
facing today and to examine and
compare techniques used to help sug -
gest plans for teacher induction and
job training. The conference is to

serve as an aid for the Seniors and s

graduate students who plan to teach
in the future.

Both the college and the Capitol
Area School Development Associa-
tion are working to sponsor the pro-
gram for the conference, The teach-
er Placement Bureau Student Com-
mittee will collaborate with the or-
gunizations to conduet the panel dis

jon

College Red Cross Unit
Creates ‘Gray Ladies’

‘The State College Unit of the Am-
erican Red Cross has organized a
Gray Ladies’ Unit in which students
from the area colleges work at the
Memorial Hospital und Brady Ma-
lernily Hospital. Kighteen students
from the College of St. Rose and
State College have begun work as
members of the Unit

Any students who are now inter-
ested in working as Ladies
should contact Mary Lou Noble ‘52,
President. The students who are
now working in the Unit were asked
to pass a psychological test and
then Lo act as social workers in the
hospitals, ‘The Red Cross requests
that the students who enroll as
Gray Ladies complete twelve hours
of class work in order to become
members.

cast are; Iolanthe, Helen Kosinski
‘54; Queen, Louise Petfield '53; Ce-
lia, Mary MacFarland ‘63; Leila,
Virginia Maurer '52; Pleta, Nancy
Burdick ‘51; and Helena, Marion
Schock '54.

Marian Newton '52 is the accom-
panist and Irene Gerserlitch '54 is
the assistant pianist. Heads of com-
mittees are: Costumes, Esther Cor-
sa ‘51 and Jane Jennings '52; Make-
up, Joseph Crucilla, Grad; Proper-
ties, Eugene Webster and Gordon
Bennett, Seniors; Sets, Robert Don-
nelly '52; and Dance, Marian Schock
‘64.

Admission by Tax Tickets

Tickets for the production, which
is under the direction of Dr. Charles
F. Stokes and Karl A. B, Peterson
of the Music Department, are on sale
at music stores and the Co-op, Gen-

seats sell for $1.25, Student tax tic-
kets may be used for one night only.

Moore Asks Hike

In Teachers’ Salaries

A proposal to increase teacher
salaries was presented to the Legis-
lature Tuesday the Moore Com-
mittee. Virtually all minimum salary

ales for teachers would be in-
creased by $500 and teachers would
be granted a $100 cost-of-living
bonus for the present school year.

State aid to education would be
increased by $20.5 million and would
replace the schedule set up by the
1947 Feinberg Law. In small school
districts the new starting salary
would be $2500 with increments re-
sulting in a maximum of §4600 after
sixteen years. Limits are now
$2000 and §4100, Higher scales are
recommended for New York City
and cities of ever 100,000 population.

Tn all cases minimums would be
higher for teachers with thirty
hours of approved graduate train-
ing

The proposal has been endorsed
by the New York State Teachers’
Association.

Kenney To Give Holiday Excuses,
Spring Recess To End April 2

Spring recess will officially begin
at 5:25 p. m., Wednesday, March 21,
according to Dr. Ralph B. Kenney,
Professor of Guidance. School will
reopen at 8:10 a. m., Monday, April

Dr. Kenney states that attendance
is compulsory on the above-mention-
ed dates. Students who desire to be
excused on these dates for excep-
tional reasons should see Dr. Ken-
ney in advance.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951

: Cimuion-Siater

The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Srare Contos
Naws,

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

‘The greatest things in the world are the hardest
to-achieve. According to Meyer, “Te Power of Love
is the greatest thing in the woiia”... It’s a shame
that so few human beings achieve this greatness,

FOOD 2???
‘With the increase in the price of food in the dorms

the only remark that can be made is that although the
cost of the food to the dorm went up there is no in-
crease in the cost of preparation of the food. And
from what I have seen there is quite a bit of waste
each night that probably adds up to more than $25
a year. Which means with better management there
might not have been any need for the increase. How-
ever, it still doesn’t cost anything for better prepar-
ation and I'm sure the students in the dorms would
appreciate it,
ONCE A POLITICIAN

I wonder if Governor Dewey would be kind enough
to pay us another visit, and speak to us about the
student dormitory fee we will have to pay again next
year for the new building that he built for us out of
the money he got by fighting the Democrats for
five years, Or isn't he running for office yet !

ROOM FOR IMPROVEMENT

We can’t wait for next week’s assembly program
when Dr, Edward Carr, the international lawyer from
the University College of Wales, will speak, Forum
has done a great job in bringing Dr. Carr here—after
the administration failed to do so because of a lack
of funds, Things are in a bad shape when the ad-
ministration can not afford to get a good speaker

. but then this is New York State... the wealthiest
in the nation . . . run by a governor who is really
interested in our profession. Forum changed its bud-
get line s(a horrible sin) and now can afford to
bring Dr. Carr here, There is no reason why the
administration shouldn't have speakers like Dr. Carr
come to State every year. It would be more valuable
to the students than some of the administration pro-
grams that the students must submit to, an example
of which is freshman orientation. It would also im-
prove the name of this institution to have several
famous and learned speakers appear here each year,
and it wouldn’t hurt to improve the name ol
institution. Forum once again has done a good job—
make sure you get your copy of the Soapbox ti.
week; I hear it is going to be a controversial issue
like their Thursday afternoon meetings.

CHRISTMAS HEADACHES

It is a long time until next year's Xmas formal, but
it isn't too early to start making plans. Why can't the
interfraternity-intersorority council schedule the date
for next year’s formal now, and thus get rid of the
problem of last minute scheduling and ending up,
as in the past, with the dance on the same night as
a basketball game? If the dance is scheduled now—
there can be no excuse for a basketball game being
scheduled for the same night—so why not look for
a place and time now before the basketball schedule
is made. And while on the topic—this year’s schedule
stunk; next year's may be worse! And the fault lies
in the fact that the coach cannot sign any con-
tract until S. A, gives him money to do so, which
usually is so late in the spring that the other col-
leges have us at their mercy and make us take any
date they want us to; the only solution is to do
what was done two years ago—bring the basketball
budget up for consideration now, while it still not
too late in the year—same goes for soccer.

THE END OF THE TRAIL

Wednesday night was the last game that Jim War-
den, Max Fallek, Paul Carter, and Al Kaehn played
for State, For four years these boys have been giving
up three hours each day and most of their weekends
during the basketball seasons, They did their best
for State. We can never forget thelr play on the
sourt—we hope they will never forget that we were
with them all the time.

and tonight is another operetta,

College Calendar - - -

Ho

pm. Newman Club Conference for
Women, Small Grotto

8:30 pm, “Tolanthe”, Page Hall Auditirium.

URDAY, MARCH 10

4:30 pm, Newman Club Conference for

Men, Small Grotto.
8-12 midnight Date Party, Phi Delta,

FRIDAY, MAR
4:30

8:30 pm. “Tolanthe", Page Hall Auditorium
SUNDAY, MARCH 11
3-6 pm. KDR Open House.

Newman Club
Breakfast, Herbert's.
TUESDAY, MARCH 13

1:30 pm. SCA Cabinet Meeting, 202 Dra-

10 am Communion

14
pm. Teaching Conference, Page Hall
Auditorium

7:30 pm. Selence Club Workshop, 260 Hu-
sted.
1:30 pm. Sigma X1 Meeting, Sterling Win-

throp Laboratory,

THURSDAY, MARCH 15
7:30 pm. IVFC Evening, Lounge.

.

SAS

oprinted from December 1950 Issue off Esquire

Copyright 1950 by Erquire, ine

“It’s nice, but I had in mind

some sort of pension plan”

Teaching is, of course, the best
possible preparation for future
teaching. Because the “new” teacher
‘a horrible label which is attached
to the novice all his first year) has
really had very little teaching ex-
perience, and much less with a pub-
lic school system, he has many
things to learn, or relearn, when he
starts his first job. As a matter of
fact, he has some surprises coming.

The most outstanding fact that
strikes him at first is that the em-
phasis in the school seems to be on
routine. Teaching assumes second-
ary importance, if it seems import-
ant at all.

At first, the routine is tremendous,

Tunin' In The Town

“World War III has already be-
gun and America’s future hangs in
the balance in Asia." This is one
of the views of Bill Costello, the
Chief of C.B.S.'s Far Eastern Bur-
eau, who will be speaking at the
monthly Town Hall Meeting in the
Gym at R.P.I. on Monday, Mar
12, at 8 pm. The title of Mr. Cos-
tello’s talk is "What Next in Asia?”,
4 topic on which he is well qualified
to speak. He has spent seventeen
years working in the East, first as
a reporter, and then as the Chief
of the C.B.S. news staff in Tokyo.
He will explain Asia’s key position
in the world, as well as discuss the
personalities, issues, and manpower
of the East, all of these are prob-
lems about which he has full and
detailed information,

In continuation of the art Ex-
hibit series now being conducted at
the Jewish Community Center, re-
productions of paintings showing
the Lichtenstein Theme develop-
ment will be displayed from March
15-80, Lichtenstein 1s « Polish-Amer-
lean artist and his paintings depict
Jewlsh life in old Poland und East-
ern Europe.

‘Tonight Is not only wn important
will present its Schubert Concert
this evening at 8:15. Selections from
the works of some of your favorite
composi such as Romberg, Kern,
‘Tschaikowsky, and others will be
played by the orchestra. There will
also be violin, plano, and trumpet
solo numbers, Admission ts $.75 tax
included

‘Tonight is not only an iportant
night in the realm of musie, but, al-
so, In the world of drama, It is
the opening night of the R. P. I
Playhouse production of “All My
Sons," by Pulitzer Prize winning
Playwright Arthur Miller. ‘The sue-
ceeding performances are schedul-
ed for March 10, 16, and 17, All
seats are reserved and ure $.76. They
are on sitle at the Clubhouse at
R. P. 1

1 Just As Well...

By SHIRLEY DUNN

and the details are stupendous,

You'll have met a hundred strangers
long before you face the dangers
of the classroom.

You'll be on sixteen committees, and
you'd better know your cities,

For you'll have to take school cen-
sus even while your back is bent
just from teaching.

You'll join five Associations, teacher
local, State, and great ones,

And before your check comes
through, they all expect what's
due, so you pay.

You will find that you must treat
with a Register that’s neat,

And your Register, while short, to-
morrow might appear in court, for
it's legal,

When at last you face a class, pupils
jam in one great mass,

Sitting on the window sills in a
number sending chills down your
back.

The new schedule, they say, results
in this melee,

Seems it happens every fall, and it's
nothing new at all, just more fun.
After the dust settles, and a few

weeks have passed, the routine is

learned, of course. Then, the stud-

ents regain their lost place of im-

portance,

They never do thelr homework,

They're averse to any domework,

Still their disposition’s sunny

In class everything is funny,

So you can never really tell

Which procedure will go well!

But the most significant thing
that happens to a young teacher is
the chaperoning of his first dance.

Not only are his students surprised

that he can dance, but they think

‘THAT HE IS MIDDLE-AGED, The

“new” teacher may look at his date

or wife in horror, but he can’t

change St.
‘These surprises we mention
Won't divert your attention
To things that might scare you
Enough to prepare you,

BUT IT’S PROBABLY JUST AS
WELL, ANYWAY!

Communications

‘To The Editor;

After reading the last few “Com-
mon-Stater" columns, 1 feel a little
curious us to whether there ts any-
thing In State College outside of
basketball, Potter Club, and he-men,
of which Mr. Milk approves. Can
the situation here be as bad as he
pulnts It? Are Big-4's a waste of
Ume? Are State girls unfaithful to
Stute? I'm really curious

Mitch Burkowsky '52

We recently have been wondering about the
workings of the State College Co-op. Therefore,
we went in to see the manager and were surprised
by some of the facts that he came up with.

For one thing, what serves as our book store is
strictly big business. Last year the turnover of
material resulted in gross sales of almost $125,000.
Profits last year were shared by 1030 people, who
each realized a return of 9.3% on their purchases,
‘Thus members shared a total profit of $11,500. This
year the memberships have gone up to a total of
1041,

In addition, the payroll of the Co-op last year,
including the salaries of the manager, and the full-
time and part-time help, amounted to roughly
$15,000.

If they are this big, however, why be picayune.
The ten cent check-cashing fee, which goes to de-
tray service costs and to provide a cushion for bad
checks (they get some), is one charge which we
feel could well be footed by the organization. It
is inconvenient, and often drives students else-
where, especially when neighboring merchants will
cash checks without obligation,

Another of the principal questions which has
been raised by the holders of membership is that,
even though they give a permanent address at the
time they purchase their membership, they have
been required to return the cards during the sum-
mer in order to participate in the annual dividend.
Here, certainly, the Co-op can afford to send checks
out to each member, thus avoiding confusion, and
also insuring that each member will receive hi:
dividend. We have been assured that such a prac-
tice will be investigated for the future.

Possibly it is a minor point, but we also think
that as members, students should be entitled to
know more of the financial condition of the Co-op.
Tt seems that most of us are unaware of the extent
of the business of the store.

All in all, however, we have a handy, useful,
well-managed book store. Now that we are en-
titled to share in its profits, let’s become aware
of what we support, and support what benefits us.

Properly .. .

With spring elections just around the corner,
and the hearts and hopes of many members of the
Junior class being directed toward the organiza-
tion mentioned in Article VII of the Student As-
sociation Constitution, perhaps it is time to evalu-
ate the duties and function of that organization.
According to the aforementioned section of the
Constitution, Myskania is an honorary — soci
which also performs the duties of a judiciary body
for the Student Association.

In our mind, election to this group should be
primarily an honor, rewarding thirteen people for
their activities in extra-curricular functions for
their three years at State College. Thus we could
truly have an honor society for extra-curricular
activities, to parallel and suppliment the one which
recognizes scholastic attainment

This year's Myskania apparently has made an
attempt toward getting back to the original intent
of the society. They have referred some of the
traditional” functions of the group to the or-
ganization to which these functions should more
properly belong, We hope that the members of the
ization for next year will continue the pat-
) it back to its more passive
role in Student affairs a role which seems to be
more within its constitutional bounds:

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN

March 2, 1061

VOL. XXXV

Student
A rity
HAE aay he reaeluend
Weelnendes frau Tote TE AY emt cit
iNZWA
NW AICEZ,

N
VICTORLY EADE
GHACE SMEETAL

MI conimunications ahead be addressed ta tie editor
mun Ne stened Nation w

the SEVTE COLLEGE MEW
for opluleun expetenntd liv
tm mite wvporensteotn ate a

Vs

ISSUE EDITOR - - - - - - GERALD DUNN

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9,

Debate Council Religious Clubs
Seeks Honorary Announce Plans

Plans have been formulated by Newman Club has made plans for
Debate Council to establish a chap- a Mission to be held over the week-
ter of Tau Kappa Alpha, a Nation- end and a Communion Breakfast
al Honorary Forensic Society, at which will take place Sunday morn-
State College. The information has ing, Gerard Brophy ‘61, President,
been released by Thomas Godward has announced, Student Christian
‘51, President of Debate Council. Association and Inter-Varsity Chris-

"To establish a chapter, approval tian Fellowship members will attend
must be secured from the national conferences this weekend, according
president and the college adminis- to Anne Braasch '51 and Fleta
tration. The Council has secured Wright ‘52, respective presidents,
both. The Newman Club Mission will
‘The Council can receive its chart- be given at the Small Grotto, Yates
er but lacks the necessary fee. The ®%d Ontario Streets, by the Rever-
president at State has been for the 8Md Richard D. Dineen, today
original members of honoraries to through Sunday. There will be mass.
pay this fee. Because of this, Stud- 5 and instruction today and to-
ent Council turned down Debate Morrow at 7:30 a. m. Conferences
Council's requests for taking the fee Will b held today at 4:30 p. m.
from the budget. However, Godward for women students and tomor-

has been making provisions to se- TOW at the same time for
cure this money elsewhere, some ™en students. Sermons and bene-

being contributed by individuals in- ‘iction will be given today and to-

" Jocal chap- Morrow at 7:30 p.m. and a solemn
terested In promoting @ local chaP- Cong mass will be celebrated.

ter, Sunday at 9:30 am. At 10:30 am.
following the mass, students will
gather at Herbert's Restaurant, 1054

Sorority Plans Party;
Madison Avenue, for the Commun-
ion Breakfast. Edward R. Murphy,

KB Elects Officers prominent Rochester lawyer and De-

A date party is the only sorority puty Attorney General of the State
activity planned for the weekend. of New York, will be guest speaker.
Two sororities have initiated new The breakfast will be under the
members, and Kappa Beta frater- co-chairmanship of Elizabeth Cahill
nity has announced the results of and Robert Umholtz, Seniors.
its recent placement elections. (Continued on Page 4, Column t

Phi Delta will have a date party

tomorrow from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight. Photography Fans Plan

Doris Baker '51 is General Chairman. A
‘Mary Jo Formation Of New Club

Mary Jo Robillard ‘52 and Ruth
According to information received

Herskowitz '53 were initiated into
a amma in-
Atphs. Epellon Pot Pec d from Willard Gillette '54, the pos-

itiated Ann Marie Riley '53, an
Edna Bindermann ‘52

The following officers were elect-
ed by Kappa Beta feateenlty in
its recent placement elections: Pre-
sident, seephi Friedman '51; Vice- Make the club effective.
President, Morton Frank '5

club at State has been suggested

colm

Blattman ‘53, was elected. future.

Alice To Visit Humpty Dumpty

At Junior Prom’s Wonderland _

By JORDINE SKOFF
In the poem, Humpty Dumpty sat gipany-Schenectady Road
on a wall, but at the Junior Prom to ¥
be held at the Shaker Ridge Country
Club, Humpty will be pasted on the
wall. He won't be alone because the
decoration committee, headed by
Mary Buffo and Joan Haggerty,
has planned to paste a lot
ters from “Alice in Won-
“on the wall to keep Hump-
ty company. Silhouettes of the
Queen of Hearts, the Mad Hatter,
the March Hare, Une Frog Footman,
and the Knave of Hearts will help

Kissed Me.”

find the wonderful “Wonderland’
Alice did.

‘lolanthe’ Cast Prepares For Debut

The Queen gives sentence to the Lord Chancellor, who is supported
by two peers, in a scene from the operetta Iolanthe, being performed
tonight and tomorrow night in Page Hall. Those in the scene above,
from left to right, are: Helen Kosinsky '54, Louise Petfield '53, Eugene

was pledied, sibility of organizing a photography

by a group of students. A larger
membership would be necessary to

and Anyone interested in such a club
Secretary, William Taylor ‘63. Mal- is asked to contact Gillette via Stu-
Fallek ‘51 was appointed dent Mail. If the sufficient number
as Pledge Captain for this year's sign for the club, an organization
pledges. A new house president, Abel meeting will be held in the near

held at Hoffman's Skateland on the

Festivities will continue with
a theater party Saturday afternoon
at the Playhouse. The play which
will be seen is the comedy “Jenny

The weekend will be concluded
Saturday evening with the annual
prom, The couples will not have to
crawl into a rabbit hole to enter
the Country Club, but they will

Webster '51, Joseph Crucilla, Grad, and Alfred Short ‘54.

Marty Shrieks
As Harris Soaks

“Feathers on a chicken,
Ears on a cow,”
What a game—
Boy, and how!

When the Thespians meet the
Amazons, basketball can turn in-
to anything.

Accompanied by the wild
crowd’s “We want Danzis!” “We
want Marty!”, players pushed,
slapped, and tripped each other.
But the apologies—handkissing,
curtsies, bows.

Casualty for the evening was
“Gravel Gertie” Harris. With
true sportsmanship, the “Arty
Ones” rushed to the scene with
their water pail. It was a hasty
revival for Harris when Marty
shrieked, “I didn't mean to do
it; it slipped.”

“D&A Basket-Keep Out” was-
n't enough for the “Artistes.”
The victory went to the Ama-
zons in a 17-14 score.

To its triumphant opponents
D&A was gracious. Each Ama-
zon received—a D&A placard.

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

to take the dancers right Into Alice's
Wonderland,

Music will literally float down
from above. Harry Vincent, his
trumpet and his orchestra, will play
from a small decorated balcony
dance floor, Decorated with crepe
paper in a rainbow of color, the
balcony will blend with the brightly
colored silhouettes.

Bids for the prom, which will
culminate the Junior Weekend, are
on sale outside the Commons, a
cording to Florence Kloser, General
Chairman. A plan for transporta-
tion to the Country Club is being
investigated.

According to Maureen Davis, Pub.
icity Chairman, the weekend will
begin with a roller skating party
Friday at 8 p.m, ‘The party will be

STATE COLLEGE

“Portrait At Its Finest"
> 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> 2

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE

‘TELEPHONE 4-0017

10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACULTY
ON RECORDS

BLUE NOTE SHOP

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

H.F.Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, WN. ¥.

“A Clean Place To Eat”

Waldorf Cafeteria

167 Central Ave.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Science Club Schedules
Third In Meeting Series

Science Club will hold the third
in its current series of programs
Wednesday, according to Herbert
Thier '53, President. The Biology
Department will present practical
aspects in applied science

The meeting will be held in Room
260, Husted, and will begin at 7:30
p.m. Since only a limited number
can be accommodated, anyone who
is interested in attending is asked
to sign for the meeting on the phy-
sies bulletin board.

The two previous meetings fea-
tured glass cutting and glass blow-
ing shown by members of the phy-
sics and chemistry departments.

W angler Hall
HePaul Unwernty
Chivaga, Minos

Coke

Center Offers
College Students
Overseas Jobs

Opportunities for employment in
both the Western and Eastern Hem-
ispheres exist for qualified persons
interested in telling the American
story. In order to present a true
picture of the American people, the
Department of State is conducting
@ program of assistance to American
centers abroad in the form of per-
sonnel. This information has been
received by Dr. J. Wesley Childers,
Professor of Modern Languages,
from the Department of State, Wa-
shington, D. C.

‘The American Center program or-
iginated in Latin America, and the
Department is now planning to es-
tablish it in the Eastern Hemisphere.
The activities of these centers are
made up of English teaching, infor-
mation and educational programs,
servicing programs, and library pro-
grams. Those students who are in-
terested in this program may apply
for the positions of administrator,
director of courses, English teacher,
or librarian,

General requirements for all po-
sitions include a Univeristy degree,
a speaking knowledge of either Spa-
nish, French, or the native lan-
guage of the country, and a good
knowledge of American life and cul-
ture. In addition, the person must
be able to cooperate with people
and must be talented in some spe-
cial field to contribute to the social
and cultural program of the center.

Beginning salaries for the differ-
ent jobs range from $2500 to $7000.
Most of the transportation and bag-
gage expenses are provided for by
the Department. Each grantee is
also given 30 calendar days for va-
cation.

Any student interested in this
program should contact Dr. Chil-
ders.

In Chicago, Minois, there is always
a friendly gathering of DePaul
Jniversity students in Wangler
Hall on the campus. And, as in
cold

universities everywhere,
Coca-Cola helps make these get-to-
gethers something to remember, As
a pause from the study grind, or
on a Saturday night date—Coke
belongs.

Ask for it either way... both
trade-marks mean the same thing,

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COOA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company

PAGE'4

STATE ‘COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1981

Religious Groups Slate
Weekend Conterences

(Continued rom Page 8, Column &)
Anne Braasch and Barbara Ben-
son, Seniors, will be 8. O, A. dele-
gates to a weekend conference on
the subject ‘The Christian Teacher
and the Public School” to be held
at Oswego State Teachers College.

Downey Announces
D&A Admissions

New members were recently ad-
mitted to the Dramatics and Arts
affiliate group according to an an-
nouncement by Martha Downey ‘61,
President of D & A Council. This
group is under the direction of
Agnes E, Futterer, Assistant Pro-

‘The Capitol District Student Chri- fessor of English Dramatics and
stian Council Spring Banquet, under Henry Smith '52.

the sponsorship of Olaramartha
Brawn '51, President of the Counicl, er

The new members are Mary Con-
ty and Earl Sipe, Seniors; John

will take place tonight at 6:30 p.m. smithler '52, and Kathleen Wright,
at the Presbyterian Church in Sara- Sarah Brewer, Kathryn Shirn, Ka-

toga Springs. Anyone may attend, therine
“Ruth Dunn and Joan DeVinny, So-

1V.C.F, members will hold a con- Phomores.

according to Miss Brawn,

ference this weekend at the Albany
Bible School with members of the gr
organization from Rensselaer Poly-
technic Institute,
Teachers College, and Union College. Ni
A

Sinclair, Veronica Price,

Also included in this entering
roup are, Madelon Avallone, Bar-

bara Anderson, John Lannon, and
Oneonta State Edward Lindsey, Sophomores; and

jorma DeRoos, Francis Hopkins,
nn Columbe, John Laing, Dolores

8.C.A. will hold a general meeting
under the direction of Helen Pilcher Donnely, Mary, Beth, Yobtison, and

‘52, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. in Room

Membership to D & A affiliate,

fa selected by D &A Council is based

Thursday at 7:30 in the Lounge ona system of 60 hours of productive
1V.G-F, will have an evening meet- work by a tryout in any phase of
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Bar- State College dramatic and artistic

rett, who are engaged in radio work. a!

ctivities,

SAVE 10% — ON FOOD

BOULEVARD

COSTS — SAVE 10%

CAFETERIA

PHONE 5-1918

“MEET AND EAT
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
= MEAL TICKETS —

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ALBANY, N. ¥.
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... better get

GREYH

Save Coming and Going .. w:

going by

OUND

ith Low Round Trip Fares

nce Fraternity Invites

S
Students To Talk, Tour

The Albany Club of the Society
of Sigma Xi, honorary science frat-
ernity, will hold a meeting at the
Sterling Winthrop Research Insti-
tute, Rensselaer. The meeting will
be held Wednesday at 7:30 p,m.,
and will feature a talk on “The Evo-
lution of a New Drug,” by Dr. E. W.
Dennis, Director of the Biological
Division of Sterling Winthrop.

The members of the society are
invited to a social hour and dinner
at 6 p.m., as guests of the Institute.
The meeting and a tour of the lab-

oratory following the meeting are
open to all those interested.

Queens Dominate

Colorful Festivities

Queens of candy land and
formals Friday evening. Admidst
China were chosen at the dorm
the rickshaws, pagodas, and
oriental lanterns at Sayles,
Marion Beni ’53, accompanied
by the ladies in waiting, Athalia
Thompson and Jean Racey,
freshman, received her crown
from Doris Vater, the previous
queen.

The sweet surroundings at
Pierce provided an appropriate
setting for the crowning of
Queen Barbara aVn Horne '54,
attended by Madeline aWitleuf
‘52, Joan Pearson '53, Madeline
Payne and Joanne Van Etten,
freshmen and by Mary Frisk ’51.

Russell Sage Thespiens
To Enact Play In Troy

“Green Pastures,” by Mare
Connelly, will be presented at Rus-~
sell Sage College Friday and Satur-
day, March 16 and 17, according to
information received from Judith
Harben, a member of the Russell
Sage publicity committee.

The Dramatics Association of
Russel] Sage is presenting the play,
which is a representation of the reli-
gion of Negroes in the deep South.

‘The curtain will rise at 8:15 p.m.
both evenings in the Little Theatre,
95 First Street, Troy.

Number 15

“They must think
I don’t have enough sense

to get out of the rain!”’

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

eTHE LONG-WATTLED

UMBRELLA BIRD

one sniff, Our common sense friend enjoys a good smok

E nenpeneemeneresennint I made 1. W. madder than a wet hen when they

asked him to judge cigaretle mildness by taking one pull, one huff, one whiff or

too much ever to

settle on any brand in such a snap-judgment way! For him and for millions

n _ . . + . a
Binghamion O.W. ai Few us OW. eh like him, there’s ouly one convincing way to test cigarette mildness, a
mira 7.95 Niagara Falls 10.20 I's the Sensible Tes © 30-Day Camel Mildness ‘Te =
Pittsbu BR rckere eh 8 the Sensible Test... the 30-Day Camel Mildness ‘Test, me
ochester 7.50 Jamest 5 vhich si sks ame :
Bonet aan qametown which simply asks you to ry Camels as your steady smok
Syracuse 41.6 i —on a pack afte ql (te
Wetiiig ace aneay ona pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments
Watertown 7.05 Malone needed! After you've enjoyed Camels and only Camels
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Seneca Falls 6.25 Richfield Springs 1.5

ral ‘Tax Not Included

Central Greyhound Lines

350 Broadway, Phone 4-6165

More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951

ONEONTA TOPS STATE

Grapplers In First Home Match Today,
Albany Academy To Be Mat Opponent

Under the direction of Joe Garcia,
the State College Wrestling Club
will play host to the Albany Boys’
Academy in a match this afternoon
at four o'clock in Page Hall gym

High school rules rather than in-
tercollegiate rules shall be observed
Each bout will run tor a period of
eight minutes, divided into three
periods of two, three, and three min-
utes respectively.

Two points shall be awarded for
each take down, two for each air
fall, two for resting time, and one
point for each escape. A pin counts
five points towards the team total,
and a win decision is worth three
points, Each individual match will

be scored on this basis, and then
each score will be added to the
team total to decide the victorious
team.

Seven matches will be held as fol-
lows:

Philip Billings ‘54, 130 pounds vs.
Robert Chandler, 130 pounds.

James Bliss '54, 133 pounds vs.
William Henningson or William
Tedesco, 135 pounds.

Henry Feurbach ‘54, 147 pounds
vs, Thomas Coogan, 142 pounds.

Joseph Lombardi °53, 155 pounds
vs, William Shields, 160 pounds.

Harvey Milk ‘51, 165 pounds vs.
Donald Fenny, 165 pounds.

Joseph Persico ’52, 201 pounds vs.

John Brandow, 205 pounds.

Due to illne
83, and Glen Brenzel ‘53, will not
be able to match Albany Boys’ Aca-
demy. However, the boys may pre-
sent an exhibition match.

The only men on the club with
previous wrestling experience in
high school are Fuerbach and
Thomas King, also on the club, but
who will be unable to wrestle

Tuture matcues with ABC on
March 16 and RPI wrestling clubs
are planned, The date for the latter
is undecided.

The men have worked hard, and
the show promises to be good—so
give ita try and come to watch the
matches today.

Sportlight

By JOE LUCE

“I guess my biggest thrill was the
accomplishment of one of those rare
things—a spare the hard ¥ . 1-10.
Guess I've been a bit lucky in all
my bowling though.”

Catch the guy... luck! Sure, and
it must have been luck that brought
him a 260 game in American Bow!-
ing Congress league competition. It
must also be luck that is bringing
him the highest league average in
State varsity bowling games.

Nowhere does
mention a little
Being one of th n-down,
set-'em-up-again" boys is nothing
new to him. He had three years of
ABC competition under his bowling
ball and on his score sheet before
entering State.

Also the mere fact that he was
practically raised on bowling balls
and ten-pins (his dad owns alleys
back home) has much to do with
his love for the game.

QUITE A FELLOW

‘The varsity bowling squad's cap-
tain doe not lead a “one-lanc”
life. He had been a standout cen-
ter-fielder on State's baseball squad
for the past three years and is al-
ready looking forward to the com-
ing Season.

Well liked by his classmates of
‘61, he is a member of Edward Eld-
red Potter Club and ts majoring in
Commerce. He also is proud to call
himself a member of the Benyer's
in the men's IM. basketball league

Don's musical talent ineludes a
spectal mania for the drums

Red Whips Blue
In Basketball Tilts

The class of ‘53 made «clean
sweep of the first intramural rivalry
basketball series. On Wednesday
night in Dy Hall gym, the girls
in Red lashed the Blue days by an
overwhelming ssare of 2 The
Soph men edied out the frost by at
47-40 decision.

The Sophomore girls Cook ant
early lead and held it thro
(eee, With the high scort
Melvina Garner, who nettet 12
points, and the fine ball handling
of Martha Nevtezer and "Coy" Coy-
kendall, the trosh never threatened

"Phe men’s team, being more even-
ly omatehed, produced a closely
he battle. With the trash lead
ing in the frst minutes, the game
continued in an altertuiting joint
scoring fashion. Pete ‘Telfer and Paul
Vielkind who hooped 16 points shone
for the Devils. Por the Blue, out-
stunding players were Don Krug
Fran Rodgers who meshed 12 poltits
und Jim Finnen who played a fine
floor game throughout the entire
contest

tion.

Pierce Takes Top

From Gamma Kap
In IM Bowling

The Gamma Kaps, who original-
ly held top place in the women’s
bowling league, have lost their title
to the Pierce girls, who have a rec-
ord of seven wins and one loss to
date. Kappa Delta moved into sec-
ond place while Phi Delta and Psi
Gamma managed to tie for third
Gamma Kappa and Sayles No. 1
have both moved into fourth posi-

As the teams now stand, it ap-
pears that Pierce, in league A will
win the title easily, or defend it
against Psi Gamma or Phi Delta
in league B, providing Kappa Delta
remains in second place. It has been
shown that anything can happen on
the bowling alleys’ and what po-
sition the teams will shift to next
week is a matter of conjecture,

Resulting from over-forfeiture,
Beta Zeta has moved out of league
bowling for the semester.

Baldino Stars for Pierce

‘he top team boa: such play-
ers as Karen Prindle, Anna Apos-
tolides, Rita Homer, Victoria Bal-
dino, and Joan Dunn, Last week
Vickie Baldino took high scoring
honors with 166 and 150 for Pierce
in its battle against Kappa Delta.
Each team took one game, KD tak-
ing the lust by the narrowest mar-
win, 540-539. No exceptional high
scorers appeared on the KD slate

Anne Braasch struck a high of
167 for Psi Gamma and Linda Hop-
kins totaled 149 pins and 143. pins
in the first and second games for
Phi Delta, Phi Delt took both games
in this tilt.

Tn the first match, Newman over-
came Chi Sigma Theta by four pins,
und went on to lose the second
mateh by sixty-four,

By The WAA

By COYKENDALL and FULLER

Basketball finals for women's in-
tramurals were held yesterday in
Page Hall gym. They ‘will be con-
tinued on Wednesday and next Sat-
urday. Beta Zeta, Pierce A, Kappa
Delta, and Phi Delta survived the
onslaught of the ten other chal-
lengers to enter the playoffs.

The Court Cruisers’ fame has
spread... even to far off Sara-
toga, Again State has been asked
to participate in a playday, this
time at Skidmore. The date is
March 10, It has been proposed that
the agenda not only include basket-
ball, but swimimng and a tea as
well,

If you saw the WAA-D&A game
Tuesday, you also saw the twirling
club in their reds and whites mak-
ing thelr debut. It's gratifying to
see the result of hours of practice
and patience turn out so well—nice
work!

Now that the “shoots are showing"
and a “young man's fancy turns to
what a girl has been thinking about
all year,” it's Camp Johnston hold-
ing the season attraction for bird
lovers, walk lovers, or just plain
lovers. Grab a train, forget your
troubles, relax, be yourself in the
fresh, untainted air in the hills of
Chatham—Go to Camp Johnston!

Every year about this time, WAA
begins to get constitution conscious.
This indicates that a definite change
is needed, in order to allow for re-
cent expansion and newly develop-
ed sports. We would appreciate an)
suggestions or ideas on the subject.

The WAA budget for next year
came up for discussion at the Tues-
day night council meeting. ‘The
changes weren't too important ex-
cept that more money was allowed
for play days since our inter-col-
leigate program has expanded this
yeur.

JV’s DROPPED TWICE;
CENTRA NEARS 200

Last night the Junior Peds ting-
led with the Kast Lansingburg High
School Alumni on the latter's hurd-
woods, in hopes of breaking a two
game losing streak. This adverse
skein. matches the longest streak
Uhus sustained by the Jr. locals this
season, who lost thelr first two.

Saturday the squad traveled to
Middletown for Its last road game
of the season, and lost to the Or-
ge County Community College,
0. Leading by six points at half-
time, State scored only 1 points in
the third period, to OCCC's 24, and
was unable to ov ne this deficit,

On the preceeding night the Jun-
tur hoopsters dropped a thriller to
ABC, 57-56 Capitalizing on a few
early gume breaks and the deadly
shooting of John Centra, who
scored the team’s first eight points,

and Art Goldin, who netted nine in
the second quarter, the locals man-
aged to build up a halftime lead of
seven points. But the Owls, spark-
ed by Rich's 13 points, all scored
in the second half, brought the
game on even terms, and in the
closing minutes gained the slim ad-
vantage which proved to be the
margin of victory, Pete Giordano’s
stellar defensive play in holding
ABC's big gun, Ray Chapman, to
eight points was the most impres-
sive performance of the evening.
Goldin lead in the scoring depart-
ment with 17, while Gibson's 14 was
the victors,
THE BOARDS: ans
erall record now 15-0... Centra
with 197 a cinch to break 200 points
for season,

The Teachers of Albany State failed in the last 30 seconds to

win their final game of the season

a thrilling 66-64 decision to the Oneonta State basketeers on the wide

Oneonta armory floor.

The game, played before 1,200 people who bought Heart Fund
sensational down to the final gun as
from a thirteen point halftime deficit

benefit admission tickets, was
the Purple and Gold fought bat
to go ahead by one point just be-
fore the end of the third quarter,
A large delegation of students and
faculty members from Albany wit-
nessed the visiting five’s determined

Francis Schatzle second half drive. Behind by 27-40

at halftime, the Peds staged a sharp
shooting exhibition to go ahead 54-
53 a minute before the end of the
third quarter. Then a set shot by
Oneonta’s Huntington put the home
team ahead to stay just before the
buzzer, 55-54.
Oneonta Freezes Ball

The score kept mounting with only
a few points separating the two
clubs as the game neared the end.
With three minutes to go, Oneonta
had dr ven ahead by 66-60, and they
went iuto a freeze to hold that
lead, but the tight pressing Albany
forces continually broke up the
freeze to get the ball, only to miss
innumerable scoring opportuniti
that might have won the game

Two bucket shots, the first by Bob
Tabor, the other by Bob Brown,
brought the losers up to within two
points with 30 seconds to go, but
they missed two other chances in
those final seconds, and that was
the story of the game. Paul Carter,
who played 2 bright floor game,
fouled out with 45 seconds to go.
Then a missed one-handed push

Wednesday night as they dropped

shot by John Zongrone just as the
buzzer sounded ended the action,

Bob Brown's usually brilliant game
paced the Statesmen, as he con-
trolled the boards and meshed nine-
teen points, Defensive star Jim
Warden hit for 18 points while do-
ing a great job on Huntington,
Oneonta star, holding him to one
point in the last half.

It was the last game for four
Seniors. Al Kaehn, Jim Warden,
Max Fallek, and Paul Carter,

Last Friday the Peds scored an
imprcssive 72-56 win over an out-
manned Geneseo quint, After a
rather close first half, State's su-
perior reserve forces piled up a com-
fortable spread and coasted to vic-
tory.

Working from a double pivot, the
local forces matched the sharp set
shooting of the visitors for the first
ten minutes. Midway through the
second stanza, successive hoops by
‘Tabor, Brown, and Zongrone gave
the Purple and Gold a nine point
lead. John Fiala of the Blue and
White kept his team in contention
with a seven point outburst In the
closing minutes of the second period.

Al Kaehn's 14 and Jim Warden's
12 led the Pedagogue scorers,

Potter, Thurlow Take Close Wins;
League Playoffs

WAA Starts

Potter's high scoring quintet was
held by Kappa Beta to 30 points o
Saturday, but eme ed as victors
30-21. KB employed a Siena type

stressing ball hand-
ling and possession, rather than a
free-shooting contest. Jiusto garner-
ed 11 for Potter, while Ryder had
8 for the losers,

In the only other ciose game of
the week Thurlow downed a spirited
Saint squad 31-27. “Sherm" Mitch-
cll dumped in eight, and Mausso
netted an equal amount for scoring
laurels,

Sparked by Tierney's 28 points,
the Vermonters swamped the Rams
63-13, with Batty swishing eight
for the losers, The Knicks snowed
the Saints 63-28, Hilsinger's 17 was
top for the victors, Haviland hooped
11 for the victims. Led by Ryder's
19 points, KB trampled VDZ 51-28.
Gainslow of VDZ had 16, The Angels
topped Rettops 49-10 with Biloz's 19
setting the pace. Smith hit for six
for the losers. SLS downed the Rams
§1-36. Farmer and Coons shared

scoring honors with 18 and 11 re~
spectively,

Last night WAA started intra-
mural basketball playoffs. As the
leagues stood, at the beginning of
play-offs, Beta Zeta led League I
with an undefeated season. Kappa
Delta took second place with only
one defeat—to Beta Zeta in one of
the closest games of the season,

In League I, Pierce A, also unde-
feated, tops the play with a one
game advantage over Phi Delta,
with one defeat.

Next Wednesday's encounters
should prove to be the most rugged
of the season, Beta Zeta, pace-set-
ters for League I, will tangle with
Pierce A, leaders of the other
league, In the first game of the
evening, Phi Delta and Kappa Delta,
both holding the second slots in
thelr respective leagues, will contend
for third and fourth places.

Last Saturday, Beta Zeta romped
over Sayles to clinch their lead with
an undefeated season, Gamma Kap
defeated Pierce B, and Sayles down-
ed the Left Overs.

75 STATE STREET

ARTHUR R. KAPNER

All Types Of Insurance

E 5-1471

Pan

Wi ere all the Students Meet

TAB Midpoakee Mbany Yew ork

@OPEN DAILY AT BAM.@

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1951

Music Council Reviews Past Productions, Class Presidents
Forecasts Presentations For ‘Longhairs’ Slate Activities

By BARBARA PEACE —
Aer Swarts, Jeanette ‘Teal, Edward i aright nt 8:30 in Page Hall, the Council has brought to State such 4 system of transportatl
Treacy, Lilllan Yyschrad, Richard Wat- fine Mary Coeeetth Allee srrorts of many Music Council mem- famous artists as Milton Cross, the page yoy lon to and
won, Niualle Westen Avery. AL 5 tinuin, ‘Walter bers will reach the culminating point Tr an ee to th Me ee ee was et Ridge Country
i Genie, Helen Hagel, William Haw- with the first presentation of To- 1.6 Music ere ean plahe ae See for the ae of fon Junior
* rom Was agreed upon, at a meeting

bert Zimmerman, Bdward Stearns.
i King. Atuth Herskowiltz, Marlon Horn,
a i Sa fivi Tetatier. nthe, this year’s spring operetta
y e' 0 Marion Howard, Evi [giauer. " 5
Mien, Ruby Anderson, Jeas Marion Howard vi Ufaon, Priseltia Those participating in the operetta pet ic ene es te of the Junior class cabinet, accord-

Bi et, Bad Bindemann, Joan Bost- ahs ee Wty
wick, "Doris. Brody, Donald Brooks, ee, Teel Koger veaitiey leat, O28 enrolled throughout the year A “Trial By Jury” by Gilbert and Sul- ng to Harvey Robinson, President.
Richard Buck, Kay Carpenter, Ray: Ciyva’ Loop, Iuth Lovelac ont, the Operetta Class and spend much ivan and Kurt Weil’s “Down in the Alfred Clemente, President of the

mond. Champlin, James Coles, Jacque a
line onion ‘Biveriy tenn’ Katheryn Dougall, Beate, x er of weir time working on this pro- Yitev" next year, and also to bring freshman class, has released th
Dindo, Maureen Davis, ie Mendoai, Wetty Moody: Met ee, octet ‘ the Don Cossack's who were here : 4
Rubba, Lorraine Doiron jess Tian Nicene te ue oes Music Council's Gavin. how- j1 1948, back to the college. name of the director of the “Big 4”
Donovan, Bllzabeth Finch, Re lhe | n- n, :
Firth, Warren Gibson, Marion Got Robinson, Eitellle’ Houlter, | Walter ret, do nek seD OE ee ent ihe ‘Affording an opportunity for stu- and the title of the new script
Charles Grunelsen, “Joan Ea y Bebnetler Saka CI raat erat . In Pi dent music lovers to hear their fa- chosen.
Dorothy Hartmann, Jeane Met” Toy Stamineh Donald. Stites, De- ———— vvorite artists, Music Council spon-
prAlte,, Catherine ode am iiemnn, lore Stocker, Ann BECK, iE ‘which first semester grades are all- sors a Recording Hour each Tuesday | According to Robinson | seven.
Byelyn Knapp, Roslyn Lacks, Donald Swanson, Pete ru Telfer, saree Ace tomatically deferred to June and noon. These programs include clas- Passenger Cadillacs with chauffeurs
Lander, Robert Lannt, Doris Law, 1 hort Waldman. Clurray awe. WhO have attained an average of sical, semi-popular, and popular Will be available to transport stu-
mn el aa outrlce re Zimmerman, Murray awe. Who have sreinibjects are as fol- music as requested by the students, dents to the prom at a low cost,
Mary Maguire, Clase of 1054 lows: The Council also cooperates with
Margret 8 Teresa | Alona, oan Bole Lonlse Claws of 1951 . the Albany Civic Music Group and Nominations for the queen of the
Tiana Niet, witon, Tuellle Carella, Barbar Blizabeth Cablll, Ext corny (NOs oe asked (o furnish ushers for Junior From will be held in assem-
Parrette, Helen. ner, Irene Cerserliteh, | Ann William Isley, Bisle ‘Thorpe, Bugene S & ish ushers for jy today, and elections will be
‘Anita Racine, Shirley Beaten Robert Crombach, Patrlehy Dean, ere webster various civic concerts. Council mem- jelq in assembly Friday, March 16.
ti DeRoos, Merle Fifled, Dawn Fut Claxy of 1052 bers will serve in this capacity for ly Y> cl .
Bald’ Fur David: Gardinter, I Dobbins, Ross a terformance of Ferrante. and Absentee nominations will be taken
‘eicher, duo-pianists, who will ap- f
a eee en tus pNIaEs (WHE wilt aps CeCe Che Commins
“Two Moons” by Barbara Carner

PAGE 6

Registrar Lists Honor Students

from Page 1, Column 2)

more "Martha Spencer, ‘Theodore 10, Benl, | Roper, Berkhofer, Bdward
i 01 ‘ i Bonahue, Jennie Bone, Irene Brezinsk,
Strauss, Bugene Sullivan, Goldie Bren) \javiiyn ‘Burke, Bruce Campbell,

Ruysell,” Marlon
en, Henry Hull, Ellzabeth erie Hheonnstse
Shor, , Robert Johnsen, Tse Kohn, i" . dwar Vie
Rita’ 8 y La He. Marie McCaffrey, M gelnta . " ‘ier, Franklin pear in Albany on April 5.
ee Roser Neten” Petula, luew of 1 Far from being concerned merely and Barbara Sica, freshmen, has
celine *eKCEY eonald Rousy, Arlene Wehburg, Sylvia "Alina Christoduln, Mary Mate _ with college musical enterprises, Mu- been chosen by the frosh for their
‘Thomas Yole. "Se Frank Shepard, “Arnold gyelyn Paulus, sic Council is a member of the Al- “Big 4”. Nancy Roosa will replace
‘Arthur ‘Totten, Alyce Waln- Class of 1064 bany League of Aris and cooperates Richard Averson as director, and
with this group in clearing dates Patricia Dean will act as Coordina-

Clan yf 1053 ‘ a a
Vincent Aceto, Douglas Adamsons, , Joan Wittinan, Mary Ware Nell Brown, Made 1
Paul Wendertic
Rau s for local performances. lor of Committees.

Marjorie. Alguire, —Iflgenta  Allferis, ch we
Mavelon Avalione, Edna Balshan, Mar Students enrolled in courses in Widawsky.

THE STRAIGHT FACTS ON CIGARETTES

PROOF of
MILDNESS

“When | apply the standard
tobacco growers’ test to
: cigarettes | find Chesterfield
2 : = eG i — is the one that smells milder

PHYLLIS ScHuLTz
WAYNE UNIV

53

Statement by hundreds of
Prominent Tobacco Growers

PROOF of

NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE

“Chesterfield is the only
cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found
no unpleasant after-taste.””

From the report of a well-known
Industrial Research Organization
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES

State College N

2-444

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951

VOL, XXXV NO, 19

‘Alice In Wonderlan

d’ Theme Will Highlight

Junior Formal At Shaker Ridge Country Club

AD To Stage

Final Productions

Program Will Feature
Three Sketches, Drama

The Advanced Dramatics class
will present three blackout sketches
directed by Donald Putterman ‘52,
and a drama under the direction of
Dorothea Harding Tuesday eve-
ning, as its final dramatic offering
of the szhool year, The productions
will be held in Page Hall at 8:30
p.m.

"The cast of Miss Harding's play,
a sea drama, includes: Henry Smith,
David Shepard, John Smithler, Rob-
ert Donnelly, Harry Scott, and La-
mont Sanders, Juniors; and John
Laing and Stanley Howlett, fresh-
men. The committees consist of the
following: Sets, Doroth2a Simons;
Lights, Edward Kyle; M
Thomas Holman; Costumes,
ence Klo: Publicity, Ross F
ico; Props, Patricia Graff; and
House, David Manley, Juniors

Attempting a new experiment in
the theatre, Putterman has direct-
ed three blackout sketches. The first

story of the Old South in-
Edward Stearns and Patri-
aff, Seniors; Daniel Joy and
Roslyn Lacks, Juniors; Richa
Scott and Thomas Soule, Sopho-
mores; and Harry Warr ‘54. For his
second sketch, which is set in an
insane asylum, Putterman has chos-
the following cast: George Kline
and Sarah Danzis and Henry
Smith, Juniors. The final presenta-
tion takes place on a boat off the
coast of Maine. The cast includes
Edward Stearns ‘51; and Robert
Hughes and Francis Hodge, Sovho-
mores.

‘The committee heads tor the plays
include: Sets, Joyce Shafer; Props,
Sarah Danzis; Costumes, Robert
Donnelly; Makeup, ward Kyle;
Lights, Florence Klose Publicity,
Georgina Maginess; and House,
David Manley, Juniors:

Mc Ilwaine Sets
Contest Deadline

Phe annual competition for the
Leah Lovenheim prizes in English
composition is now open to all un-
dergraduates, Prizes include $12.50
for the best poem and $12.50 for
the best short story; each student
being permitted to submit one paper
fur euch division. The selections
have no restrictions with regard to
length

‘The deadline for the entries ts
Monday, May and Dr, shields
Mefiwaine, Professor of — English,
Richardson 24, is the recipient. ‘The
papers are to be prepared in the
following manner: type double
space; sign wilh pseudonym, write
pseudonym used, your name, and
Lille of manuscript on slip of paper
and place in sealed envelope, clip
envelope to the paper, and submit
the completed entry to Dr. Mell
waine.

Dr. Frances Colby, Instructor in
English. will judge the poetry and

Westbrook, Instructor | in
o will determine the short
story winner, The Leah Lovenheim
prize story of 1950 was “Filteen
Days” by Pauline Patrick as printed
in the last issue of the Primer,

Students who have not pieked up
their edition of the Primer may still
do so, according to Joan
Editor-in-Chief, Miss Titus requ
that anyone desiring the publica-
tion contact her through student
mail during the next week.

Regional Units
Of Red Cross
To Hold Dance

The Red Cross College Units of
the Albany area are sponsoring an
informal dance at the DeWitt-Clin-
ton Hotel Friday, April 6, according
to Mary Lou Noble Acting
Chairman. Miss Noble has moreover
released information concerning the
unit's present activities at State
College.

The informal dance will be held
in the Crystal ballroom of the De-
Witt-Clinton from 9 p.m to 1 a.m
with Siena, State, ABC, and St.
Rose among the colleges present.

Frances Murphy and his orches-
tra will donate their musical talents
for the evening, and entertainment
will be provided by the students of
the various colleges. Donations for

" the dance will be $1.50 per couple.

All proceeds and funds will go di-
rectly into the Red Cross Campaign
Fund.

Miss Noble states that many stu-
dents are needed by the Albany
Unit to help on Motor Service and
sec) ial work and to work on
publicity for the coming dance, In
addition, the Unit has begun a new
Gray Ladies’ class for those girls
who are interested in this type of
work, Edward Eldred Potter Club
has taken the responsibility of driv-
ing coffee doughnuts to the In-
duction Center every morning.

State University
Requires Seniors

To Take Exams

Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
the College, has revealed that the
State University of New York has
arranged with all State Teachers
Colleges to offer the National
Teachers Examinations which are
published by the Educational T
ing Service and cover profe
general, and specialized education.
These examinations, given al no ex-
pense to the students, are a nation-
ally standardized measure required
in many states before a teaching
position may be secured

As this examination is a require-
ment of the University, it is neces-
sary that all regular enrolled stu-
dents who will complete work for a
bachelor's degree in June or August,
1951, follow the instructions listed
below:

1. Secure your official Bulletin. of
Information in Room 110 Draper be-
tween 10 a, m. and 4 p. m,, today
or Monday

2, Read the entire Bulletin care-
fully before ‘Tuesday,

3. Report in Room 20 Richardson
promptly at 12:05 p. m., Tuesday
Bring your Bulletin and a pen filled
with dark ink to fill out the official

application blank which indicates "¢

which examinations are to be or-
a 1 for you.

University Players To Do Much
About Shaw's ‘Arms And Men’

An altered version of “Much Ado
Asout Nothing” and George Ber-
nard Shaw's satire on war, “Arms
and 1,” will highlight the
University ers’ performance in
Paye Hall Auditorium, Friday, April
6, at 2:30 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m
Evidence that the group is not just
another “college group” is that it in-
cludes such personalities as Walter
Kerr, responsible for the group's
version of Shakespeare, and Dr
Josephine Callan, coach of Radgers
ind Hammerstein's production “Al-

0

‘The topic of “Much Ado About
Nothing” is divided into two con-
trary veins: one of high comedy, in-
volving the central story of Bea-
trice and Benedick; and another of
lumbering pathos, involving a slac
spined Claudio, a Machiavellian Don
Juan, and a put upon hero. ‘The

Religious Clubs
Plan Activities

Concluding t re-Easter activ-
ities. by the: religious clubs are a
party by Hillel and a Palm Sunday
Holy Hour by Newman Club, ac-
cording to their respective
dents, Barbara Sten and
Brophy, Seniors. These events are
to be held Sunday

Newman Club will hold a Palm
Sunday Holy Hour on Sunday from
3 to 4 pam. The Holy Hour will be
held at the Small Grotto of our
Lady which is located at the corner
of Ontario and Yates Streets. The
Holy Hour will be given by Rev
Richard Dinneen.

Hillel has planned a Purim Party
for Sunday at 7 pom The party
will be held at the Washington Ave-
nue Synogogue, which is located op-
posite the Albany High School, ‘The
party will include entertainment,
refreshments, dancing cards, und
games.

complete emotional — readjustment
that is demanded by these contrast-
ing groups of characters, necessilat-
ed @ change made by Kerr) for it
to retain its comedy

Shaw's Grama centers around
clever satire through intrigue. The
disloyalty of women, and the idio-
syncrasies of war make the plot ap-
pealing to the audience

The idea of the formation of such
a group was first conceived by Unetr
director, Father Gilbert Hartke, who
in 1941 believed Unat a traveling
dramatis group would offer expert-
ence to the academically-trained
actor, ‘The war interrupted these
plans. In 1949 Father Hartke's
dream child revived and the
group has continued to share and
produce their ideas, aims and abil-
ities ina common way

‘The road schedule of the Phayers
was made up from replies Lo 700 Te
ters sent out and resulted in invita
tions for $4 performances

‘The Players. 16 in number and

hhnicians, have been on the road
since September, 1950, and will end
{heir 17,000 mile tour May 20, 1951
An audiene of about 177,000 people
Will be attained by the end of the
trip.

The group is a non-profit, coop-
erative company Unat believes tht
the laughter of the professional
theater need not be confined to the
New York area, 'The group is a pro-
ject of Catholic University, its offi-
cers being elected by those students

All the arrangements to bring the

Olivia Captures
Romantic Romeo

Have you been seeing stars?
Dreams can go a little too far
and this one did. To see Olivia
de Havilland ‘en carne’ may
seem unbelievable, Yet Dave
‘Treharne '52, took advantage of
and spoke with

ance as

Juliet in “Romeo and Juliet” at
i Broadway tryout in Bos-

‘The radiant and charming
smile of the actress revealed
her joy at re fe-long
ambition, After paying a s\
of money to buy up her movie

t for one y
Havilland has hope:
will be a financial as well
1 theatrical success.

Though greying a bit at the
temples, Olivia seems to rec
ture a se nd youth as she en-

the role of the fourteen
year-old Juliet.

Delegates Elect
Eade President

As a result of the 27th annual

eting of the Teachers College Di-
vision of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association held in New York
City last. weekend, Victoria Eade
$2, Associate Editor of the State
College News, and Elizabeth Platt
3, Sophomore Desk Editor, were
elected President and Correspond-
ing Secretary, respectively for the
next year division, This is the first
time since State College has been
affiliated with the Association that
State has assumed the presidency.
Heretofore colleges outside of New
York State have had the top posi-
tion.

In accordance with Miss Eade's
hew position, she will have to plan,
together with an executive chair-
mun, next year’s conference and
kecp in constant touch with colleges
in the organization, Miss Platt will
assist her in keeping up correspon-
dence with the 300 colleges within
the teacher's college jurisdiction

While attending the conference.
the seven members of the State Col-
ews staff heard such notable
as Richard Johnston, For-
Correspondent, New — York
Times, and Ernest A, Gross, Deputy
Chief Delegate to the United Na-
Lions.

Director Releases
Recent Placements

The Part-Time Employment: Bu-
rea now has a list of summer jobs
that are available to students
through the Bureau, according to
Elmer C. Mathews, Director. Recent
placements have also been released
by Mathews.

‘The Part-Time Employment: Bu-
reat hay openings for summer camp
positions. Opportunities ure wlso
open for eight or ten girls lo act as
counselors at Girls’ State at Skid-
mnore College, Jume 20 to 30, Inter-
ested students should apply at
Room 107, Draper

‘VPhree students were recently plic-

Class Weekend

Includes Skating,
Theater Parties

Tomorrow night at the Shaker
Ridge Country Club the traditional
Junior Weekend will reach a climax
with the annual Junior Prom, High-
lighting the dance will be the
crowning of the Prom Queen, to be
elected in assembly today, by Lenore
Corcoran ‘51, last year's queen. Flo-
rence Kloser ‘52, General Chairman,
has announced that a Rollerskating
Party, slated for tonight, and a The-
ater Party, which will take place
tomorrow afternoon, are also in-
cluded in the weekend's plans.

According to Miss Kloser, special
transportation arrangements have
been made with the Albany Rental
Garage which will furnish the class
with Cadillacs and chauffeurs at a
cost of four dollars per hour, and a
lower price for less than an hour,
Each car will transport three cou-
ples. Sign-up sheets will be posted
on the bulletin board for class mem~-
bers interested in this mode of
transportation.

Vincent To Play At Prom

Decorations will conform to an
“Alice in Wonderland” theme. Amid
wall scenes and life-size figures
from the book, m-goers will
dance from 10 p.m, to 2 a,m, to the
music of Ha Vincent, his Trum-
pet and his Orchestra. priced
at three dollars per couple, are on
sale outside the Commons and will
also be sold at the door.

Name Queen Candidates
Today in assembly the Junior
s will select its prettiest mem-
ber to be queen of the Prom, Nom-
inees for the honor are; Marjorie
Davis, Mrs, Mary Borys Marks,
Kathleen Ryan, Helen Pilcher, and
Madeline Weitlauf, Juniors

Those planning to drive their own
automobiles to the prom may take
the following route to the Country
Club. Go out Central Avenue to
Wolf Street, turn right there, then
left onto Shaker Road. Continue on
Shaker Road to Albany Airport
Road, turning left onto it, The

(Continued on Page 6, Column i

SA Assembly
Will Hear Carr

At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday evening, the assembly
agenda was approved and a report
of Stule Fair was given by Robert
Donnelly 52 Furthermore, the
Council voted for a faculty-student
game, and agreed to set up a sug-
gestion box for the college. Virginia
Norton ‘51, was appointed to check
on the cost of a new victrola and
anplifier for the Commons

In assembly today, Forum will
present a guest speaker, Dr, Edward
H, Carr, authority on Russia and
author of The Bolshevik Revolu-
tion, which is a large-seale history
on Soviet Russia, At present Dr
Carr is completing a series of lec-
tures at Johns Hopkins University.
Also scheduled for assembly are
elections fer Junior Prom Queen
and a poll established by the dele-
yittes to the Eastern States Assocl-
whion

Robert Donnelly Chairman,
gave a report on State Fair before
Student Council, Donnelly an-
nounced that the Fair made a net

3

University Players to State College od jor the next school year by the profit of $

for these performances have been
made by Dramatics und Arts Coun-
vil.

You've the details; you ean make
the decision where to go April
6 the Players will be in Page
Hall will you?

Buren fist. includes Ruth
Marsechner, South Huntington High

jool, Huntington Station, Long:
Ishind, Mathematies; George Eherts:
Graduate, Scotia, Spanish and Ene
lish; Joseph Purdy ‘1, ‘Pieonderogi,
Commerce.

Mary I . Was elected Chatr-
man of the committee to investigate
the possibility of a feulty-student
uae. The profits of the game would
be used to increase the contingen
fund of the Women's and Men’
Athletic Associations.