PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1950
President Plans
Mathews Discusses Placements,
Chicago Journey Gives Advice To Job Seekers
By NORINE CARGILL
For Confere nce
Dr, Evan R. Collins, President of
the College; Dr. Donnal Smith,
President of Cortland State Teach-
ers College, and Dr. William Hag-
gerty, President of New Paltz State
Teachers College, will attend the
Fifth Annual National Conference on
Higher Education to be held at Chi-
cago, Sunday through Wednesday.
‘The group has also planned visits to
the various midwestern colleges and
universities,
The conference, which is sponsor-
ed by the National Education Asso-
ciation, will be a study-group type
in which expert analyses will be giv-
en on topics pertaining to the prob-
lems faced by the higher institu-
tions, Some of the topics which will
be discussed at the conference ar
“who Ehould Go to College?”, “Fi-
nancial Aid to Students,” “Prepara-
tion for College and University
Teaching,” and “The Teacher in
General Education.’
Trips to the midwestern universi-
Ss are si led by the presidents the SCA chapel, Wednesday hoon,
joa eager M arormation, on in the Unitarian Church, announces
the various ways of management of
their student unions and dormi-
tories,
Panek Calls SMILES Meeting,
Requests Total Board Attendance
An important SMILES Board
meeting will be held Tuesday at
3:30 p.m., according to Susan Panek
‘51, Chairman. The meeting room
will be posted on the bulletin board.
Miss Panek requests that all mem-
bers who are on the Board please
be present,
Graham & Sons
State College,
Pennsylvania,
Ask for it
trade-marks
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY
Since most State Seniors are con-
cerned now with future employment,
information was obtained from Mr.
Mathews of the Teacher Placement
Bureau concerning the trend in em-
ploying teachers.
Most principals prefer fifth
year students to Seniors. However,
one or two principals have specified
their desire for fourth year students,
Probably State’s reputation for ver-
satility accounts for some of the re-
quests in fields which we do not
IVCF, SCA Plan
Weekly Activities
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship and Student Christian Asso-
ciation will continue their
weekly activities next week, while
Sunday a Newmanite will attend a
council in Troy.
Kenneth Strachan, of the Latin
American mission of IVCF, will
speak at the noon meetings Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Thursday in
Room 23. Doris Price '50, IVCF Pres-
ident, discloses Mrs. Clarence Trav-
ers’ topic for Friday as the Gospel
of John, The meeting is at 3:30 p.m
Norma Miller '50, will speak in
Jeanne Bowen ‘50, President
Gerald Brophy '51, will represent
the local Newman Club at the Al-
bany Diocese Council meeting at
Russell Sage at 4 p.m., Sunday.
CTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
In State College, Pennsylvania, the
favorite gathering spot of students
at Pennsylvania State College is
Graham & Sons because it is a
cheerful place — full of friendly
And whe:
collegiate atmospher
the gang gathers around, ice-cold
Coca-Cola gets the call. For here,
as in college haunts everywhere—
Coke belongs.
either way... both
mean the same thing.
OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company
train teachers, There has even been
a request for a Home Economics
teacher.
Most of State's Seniors head for
the wide open spaces. This is shown
by the fact that out of the 56 stu-
dents obtaining jobs to date this
year only four are designated for
big cities.
Mr. Mathews stated that in a bul-
letin put out by the Veteran's Ad-
ministration the outlook for high
school teaching jobs for 1950-51
was predicted. Fewer teachers are
needed in High Schools due to a de-
crease in enrollment. Another im-
portant factor is the tenure policy of
High Schools which makes estab-
lished teachers reluctant to leave
their jobs, The best field for em-
ployment is Library since the per-
centage of openings is much greater
than the students available.
Mr. Mathews also stressed the
necessity of students taking jobs
where they can find them. It is no
longer possible to pick the exact
salary or location that is desired by
the student.
Proposed Amendments
Will Head Agenda
(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
ex-officio oA the request of the com-
mission,
4. One of the Senior members
shall be appointed President of the
commission by Student Council. The
Senior not becoming President will
act as Secretary of the commission.
5. Acceptance of appointment to
this commission is agreement that
the Senior members are not eligible
to run for any office after their ac-
ceptance of appointment and may
not become eligible if they resign.
6. Any Junior member of the
commission who becomes a candi-
date for another office shall be re-
placed immediately.
Library Department
Will Feature Exhibit:
According to Robert Burgess, Pro-
fessor of Librarianship, an exhibit,
“How Books Are Made,” will be
held in Room 40, Richardson start-
ing Monday.
The exhibit is prepared by F. E.
Compton Company, publishers of
Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia,
in collaboration with the Lakeside
Press. Improvements in the three
major steps of bookmaking, com-
position and plating, printing, and
binding will be shown.
Burgess and several library stu-
dents took a New York trip during
the Easter recess, which included a
tour of the Roosevelt Library and
Museum at Hyde Park.
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CO-STARRING IN
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DENNIS MORGAN
Famous Wisconsin Alumnus, says:
‘Chesterfield satisfies because it’s
MILDER. It’s my cigarette.”’
anes Moyne
gras af
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A WARNER BROS, PRODUCTION
BASCOM HALL
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN
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WITH THE TOP MEN [NM SPORTS
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ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950
VOL. XXXIV NO, 23
Frosh Big-4 Will Brin
Curtain
SA ( Candidates
Begin Campaigns
With Speeches
List Jiusto And Kirsch
Nominees For President
Nominees for Student Association
offices will make their campaign
speeches in assembly today under
the rules of Election Commission.
Speaking for the two presidential
candidates, Paul Kirsch and James
Jiusto, Juniors, will be Morris Ber-
ger ‘50 and Gerald Dunn °51, cam-
paign managers, respectively, for
r SA nominees who will be
speeches at this time in-
Vice-President, Victoria Bal-
dino, David Manley, William Wiley,
and Thomas Yole, Sophomores; Sec-
retary, Patricia Aswad, Merion Beni,
Jeanne Corigliano, Rac Dionne,
Ruth Dunn, Rose Keller, Beverly
Pranitis, and Natalie Wildman,
freshmen; Grand Marshal, Rita
Bissonette, Virginia Norton, and
Charlotte Skolnick, Juniors.
To Introduce Candidates
Candidates who will be introduced
at this time are: Student Board of
Finance, Theodore Bayer, Paul Car-
i, Julian DeLyser
Kreiling
Edward White,
Juniors; Student Facilities Board
Paul Buchman, Patricia Jai, Dav
Weatherby, Juniors; Marion Gor-
skie, Edmund Leigh, Kenneth Rut-
ley, Sophomores; Herbert Thier
David Thomas, Vivian Todd, fresh-
1 Jeanne Hatch,
r Perretta, Juniors; Mary
Borys, Helen Pilcher, Sophomores
Louise Petfield '53.
Must Hand In Preferen
Candidates for more than one ma-
Jor office and for more than two
nor offices must hand in prefer-
ence notes to Myskania before 4:30
m. April 28. Organization
ads must hand in a preferential
their officers by the same
lime, according to Myskania
(Continucd on Page 6, Column 1)
Educational Fraternity
Installs Twenty-Four
Kappa Phi Kappa, the National
Education Fraternity, pledged twen-
ty-three students and one faculty
member at a meeting held in the
Lounge last Tuesday, according to
Robert Frasca ‘50, Secretary
The following people are the new-
ly chosen members: Dr. Allan F
Rosebrock; John Coffey, John Per-
ta, Graduates; Alfred DiCesare.
Richard Feathers, Herbert Ginsberg,
Karl Sipe, Walter Francis Solan
Frederick ‘Truscott, John DufTus
Andrew Rossetti, Walter Robinson
John Morley, Seniors; Howard Ros-
man, Robert Reno, William Isley.
Joseph Purdy, William Helm
Theodore Brossoie, Frank — Falk
Paul Bullock, Lester Leviness, Don-
wld MeDonald, and Julian DeLyser,
Juniors
Forum To Feature Panel
On Russian Cold War
‘The postponed mecting of Forum
of Polities, which was to be held
yesterday, will be held wt 3:30 pan,
Thursday inthe Loungi
to Paul Buchman ‘51, ‘Treasurer
panel discussion will be held
Participating in’ the discussion
which will center on the topic, “Will
Our Foreign Policy End the Cold
War?” will be Paul LeBrun, Pay
Richards, Juniors; and M:
skie ‘2. The moderator w:
ly Mulligan ‘50, Speu
' to Robert S$.
‘News’ To Present
Special Ticket Buy
Put your ticket problems in
our lap! The News Staff has ac-
quired a few special tickets for
outstanding events all over the
country. With an eye to the fu-
ture we now have available a
few tickets for the Football
Game at Cody, New Mexico on
November 18, 1950, Also a ticket
to the Goat Hill High School
Adult football game is available,
The most outstanding bargain
is a 1950-51 season ticket book
for a certain notorious school.
(The name can be had on re-
quest) The price is $1.75, which
is only one tenth of the value
offered by this book.
For those wh
letic type there
and
tickets avail
opportunity!! Drop into the P.
O. and get the rest of the infor-
mation,
Class Presidents
List May 6 Attire
The sale of the Junior class rings
will take place Wednesday and
Thurs » May 3 and 4, according
to William Englehart, President of
a1. The traditional wearing apparel
to be worn for Moving-Up Day has
been announced by the class presi-
dents.
The class rings may be secured
ala table outsid the Commons
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. upon pay-
ment of the complete cost of the
rings. All Juniors who are unable
to obtain their rings on the two
scheduled days can pick them up at
Gleason and Co., Inc., on Broadway
in Albany
For Moving-Up Day, the Seniors
will don caps and gowns and the
girls will wear black heels, according
to Harold Vaughn. President. ‘The
Juniors will wear green crew caps,
arm bands and they will carry green
canes. Junior may
them in the co-op until §
May 6. ‘The women will we
dre %, stockings and heels, Busi-
Ness suits are to be worn by the
men
Yellow will be the predominating
color for the Sophomore class. The
women will wear white skirts, yel-
vers, {lat shoes and anklets.
1 are requested to wear dark
white shirts and yellow
ties. The dress for the freshmen
women includes white
hair bows, flat shoes
The fellows are to w ' dark trou-
sers, White shirts and red bow ties.
Library Department
Will Grant Loans
Senior students who are interest-
ed in entering the library depart-
ment for graduate study may apply
Burgess, Professor of
Librarianship, for loan applications
As chairman of Scholarship and Re-
cruiting Committee of the New York
Library Association, Burgess an-
hounces that loans wre available up
to $300. ‘There is no interest on the
loans and the loanee may take four
years to pay it back
Under the re-organized Library de-
partment curriculum, only a mas-
ter’s degree will be offered, begin-
ning September, 1950.
Students To Check Degree Lists
All students “ligible for degrees in
dune are requested to check the
candidate list on the bulletin: board
in Draper. According to Ruth Lape,
Registrar, students should check
spelling and see if their names were
omitted,
Cafaro Issues
Plan Of Events
For Conference
James Cafaro ‘50, President of the
Commerce Club, has released the
schedule of events for tomorrow's
business conference to be held at
Pierce Hall.
Registration and display of exhi-
bits will take place at 10 a.m. the
trial, “Methods and devices’ for
teaching basic business,” is slated to
get under y at 11 a.m, Following
the trial, a lunch will be served,
after which the juries will convene
to present their opinions, and the
court with its verdict. The typewrit-
ing teaching demonstration will take
place at 2 p.m.
Those participating in the “Trial”
will be as follows Prosecuting Attor-
ney, Alan C. Lloyd, Editor and Pub-
lisher, Gregg magazines; Defendant,
Dr. M. Herbert Freeman, Director
of Business Education, New Jersey
State Teachers’ College; and Judge,
Harrison M. Terwilliger, Professor of
Commerce from State.
During the luncheon. there will be
informal jury action on the ques-
tion involved. Jury foremen taking
part in the action will be Clifton
C. Thorne, Martin Bortnick, Nor-
man Madsen, J. A. Hogan, Alumni;
Adelia Bucci, Victor Spraggins, Wil-
liam Hanak, Graduates, and’ Mrs
Irene Wood 50.
After the juries have given their
opinions and the court has rendered
its verdict, Dr. John L. Rowe, As-
Sociate Professor of Education, Co-
lumbia University Teachers College
will give a typewriting teaching
demonstration,
Gibson Announces
Course In Leadership
A camp leadership traminy course
will be offered at the National Camp
hear Port Jervis, New York, from
June 17 to 27, according to Thomas
R. Gibson, Professor of Health Edu-
cation, The course is open ta both
students and faculty
Among some of the thii
at the camp are swimmin wing,
hiking, nature study, ficld Crips, arts
and crafts, The various aspects of
the course will be sponsored by the
Nation Director infield, The camp
is in a wild nature setting and of-
fers rugged life. Dr. Paul C. Lemon,
Assistant Profesror of Science, Mer=
lin W. Hathaway, Inirustor in
Health Edueation, and ‘Thon
Gibson, Professor of Health Edu
tion, who have visited) the camp,
found it efficient and enjoyable.
The fee for the camp will be $35.
cach, Anyone interested should con-
tact Gibson within the next three
weeks.
Music Students Sign Up
For Orchestra, Operetta
Dr. Charles F. Stokes,
of Music announces that those who
are interested in the orchestra and
mixed chorus groups for next year
should sign up on the enrollment
slip outside Room 25, Richardson,
on the bulletin board as soon as.
Dossib!
{fered
Professor
Dr. Stokes makes this a
ment concerning the orche
particular, becatise a number of mu-
sical instruments are available at
present and can be assigned to (hose
who sign early
Any person interested in accom-
paniment for next year should also
see Dr. Stokes.
g Sultan’s Court To Page;
Will Rise Tomorrow On ‘Blue Horizon’
Scott Directs Musical Production;
Petfield, Jacobson Lead Large Cast
The freshmen are eparing to
present their Big-4 “Blue Horl-
zons" by Robert Hughes, tomorrow
} night in Page Hall at 8:30 p.m. un-
RICHARD SCOTT '53
Green Outlines
X-Ray Schedule
Today is the last day for graduate
and undergraduate students to get
their compulsory t X-rays in
the Cafetet cording Mil-
ton G. Nelson, De: Zollege.
Any student who has had an X-ray
1, 1949 is to report to
een. Students who fail to
meet this appointment will be re-
quired to secur 1 X-ray at indivi-
dual expense, X-ray identification
cards which must be presented at
the time of the X-ray can be secured
(a table outside of the Commons.
Dr, Matic E. Green, Professor of
Hygiene, has stated that the policy
of the Health Department is to sup-
ply each person examined with a
report. Accordingly, the negative re-
ports will be mailed out direct from
the office of the State Department
of Health to cach examinee. Those
having positive findings will receive
requesting them to come to
tle Department's Office to
a large film made. A report
will also be sent to the family phy-
sichan designated on the card which
Was filled out at the time of the
X-ray
Nelson To Lecture
In Frosh Orientation
Dr. Ellen C, Stokes, Dean of Wom-
en, has announced that a freshman
orientation program will be held
Monday in the auditorium at 3:30
pan. A meeting for all students, who
have received summer employment
or who are interested in obtaining
employment in summer resorts, has
been scheduled for Monday from 12
noon to 12:30 pan
The primary purpose of the or-
jentation program is to prepare the
freshmen for making out their
schedules for next year. Dr. Milton
G. Nelson, Dean, will conduct the
meeting
At the request of the Office of
ield Services the front dining
m_ of the Cafeteria will be
ed on Wednesday for a lun-
cheon of members attending a
conference at the College, Stu-
dents are requested to use the
back dining room.
der the direction of Richard Scott.
The production features the ad-
ventures of a Broadway troupe in
the Sultan's court in Paltimar,
Arabia,
List Complete Cast
The complete cast includes: War-
ren Crane, Richard Jacobson; Jas-
min, Louise Petfield; Margiana,
Rose Keller; Sharon Crane, Mary
MacFarland; Larry, Frank Hodge;
Archie, Donald Kelly; William Wen-
dell, Donald Collins; Harun, Milan
Krchniak; Omar, Richard Tenison;
Akman, James Hughes; Telegram
girl, Mildred Foote; Messenger, Bill
Ketchum; Suitan, Walt Goodell;
First Bandit, Patrick Carlo; Sec-
ond Bandit, Harold Smith; and
Third Bandit, Robert Gamattioi.
List Production Heads
Among those heading the pro-
duction department are: Assistant
Director, Robert Hughes; Choreog-
rapher, Albert Hazzard;' Secretary,
Caroline Gazulis; Co-ordinator, Ma-
delon Avalon, and Pianist, William
Hawkins. Heading the committees
are: Business, John Lanon; Cos-
tumes, Lita Krumholz; Lights, Pe-
ter Bon; Make-Up, Myra Bernz-
weig; Pep-Workers, Natalie Wild-
man; Props, Elizabeth Coykendall;
Publicity, Edward Lindsey; Sets,
Marlene | South Ushers, Ruth
Dunn; Prompters, Mary Ann Coc-
cetti and Arlene Steele
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
D&A Features Exhibit
Of Serigraph Work
Dramatics and Arts Council is
sponsoring a serigraph exhibit, fea-
(uring works of prominent artists,
announces Catherine Noonan ‘50,
President, The exhibit will be dis-
played in the Lounge from Mon )
to Friday, 9 a.m, to 4:30 p.m. There
will be a reception in the Lounge
on Mon:lay at 3:30 p.m. followed by
4 movie showing how serigraphs are
made, ‘The movie will be shown in
Room 20, Richardson:
Serigraphy is the art of silk.
sercen painting. The origin of the
silk-sercen process has been ex-
plained in various ways, but its de-
velopment as an art medium stems
from the advanees made in its In-
dustrial use during the past two
decades. An early adoption of the
process was the decoration of tex-
liles in lore, frilled patterns, a por-
tion of the stencil being painted
n oil paint or lacquer:
een painting was prob-
ably introduced by the New York
WPA are project
Press Bureau Requests
Data On Activities
Helmuth fchultze ‘51, Assistant
D.rector of Press Bureau, requests
all students to hand in any infor-
mation pertinent to sending out
notices Lo home-town newspapers
Schultze directs ius sequest es-
pecially to Uhase Seniors who wish
gradation and ouployment notices
to be sent cat, and to transter stu-
dents:
All Seniors who want a picture
sent With announcements are asked
to place w wallet size picture in an
envelope and leave it in the Press
Bureau mailbox,
PAGE &
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950
Common-Stater
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although hia viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Stars Coutson
Naws,
NOTE OF THANKS ...
to Mr. Fossieck, principal of Milne. As you remem-
ber we stated in this column last week about a rumor
going around aout the opening of Milne. Mr. Fos-
sieck informed us of the facts which wil! be found in
a News article this week.
NO PARKING ...
The first time we saw cars on the lawn behind
Draper we wondered who had been out the night be-
fore and forgot to remove his cylinders from the
premises, Upon inquiry, we found that the cinders
out there comprise our faculty parking lot . . . seems
‘a little small and we'd like to suggest more space and
more cinders for the faculty cars,
YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE THEM CREDIT...
‘The frosh, that is, for their publicity on the Big-4.
‘The dolls (paper, we mean) hanging around lower
Draper sure liven up the spot and we especially like
the big one in the Commons,
THE CASE OF THE POSSIBLE
UNBALANCING BUDGET .. .
From now until the end of the year, you'll prob-
ably be hearing quite a bit about money, budget,
and cutting so here goes with the prelims . . . how
about cutting out all key lines and providing for a
standard SA key to be given for activities (no mat-
ter how many). It would save quite a bit and cut
out this business of people getting on an organiza-
tion for just the key—all this, of course if the key
contracts could be broken.
. and so far this year, $1100 has been drawn
from the surplus and as yet the loan fund hasn't
been taken out. This will take at least another year,
we're told before all the red tape involved can be
cut. So any budget deficit should not be made up
through surplus—and it should remind us not to be
too free with our money next year.
. .. Also the question arises—what organizations
belong in the budget. This argument will probably
come up during the budget assemblies so be thinking
about it.
IN OUR OPINION...
‘This year's Primer was tops from what we've seen
in past years. Congrats go to Fran Kessler and her
staff for the magazines. We'd like to see more people
contribute to this because after all, it does spend
our money and for the amount spent, it should be
more representative of the student body.
THE ‘WEARERS OF THE GREEN ...
For you Juniors—the Kelley green hats and arm
bands are really sharp and you can expect the Senior
rings on May 3 and 4, so start saving up those pen-
nies now.
THEY TELL US...
That MAA and WAA have completed plans for con-
solidation and now all that remains is for the final
draft of plans. Sounds like a more efficient set-up
to us and we're all for it.
THE BALL IS REALLY ROLLIN’...
on toward Moving-Up Day and the end of the year.
With elections in the air, sing rehearsals and party
and prom plans, the end is really in sight. How about
some comments from you—elther via the Common
Stater, or the News on how you felt things went this
year—sort of for the “good of the order” as Tony
would say.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES
Spring is sprung . . . as you can see , . . people
studying or smoking in the peristyles . . . softball
on Page Hall field . . . students sitting on the front
stairs of Draper cottons being donned by “les
femmes” and those sparklers being worn by the ladies.
52 FOR '52...
Hats off to the class of ‘52 and their drive to adopt
a war orphan. Watch the dummy in lower Draper
and notice the changes as the money collected for
this drive increas And also on the topic of the
class of '52, the Busy Bee has been arousing quite a
little comment lately, so if you can get a hold of
the last couple of issues, they make some food for
thought and debate.
Ddles Of The King
By JEAN
OK, so I'll give ya the scoop on
this act...
Artie-boy is the big Joe in Bri-
tain, see? While he's still a kid, he
scrounges around the suburbs, sit-
ting in on a few small deals here
and there. But the rake-off on this
kinda stuff is only peanuts. So he
gathers his boys together to work a
protection racket. But he’s gotta
have a front, so he calls the whole
thing the Round Table, see?
Now Artie's go a moll, Guene-
vere. But she’s a slippery, sort of a
broad, and she’s been making time
with Slugger Lancelot, the muscle-
man of the mob. All the time they're
drifting off to their hideaway, and
they're not cutting anybody in on it.
If they did, whoever knew about it
might sing to Artie, and whatta
mess! But Artie, the boob, don’t
even have an inkling that Gwenny
and Slugger are all gone on each
other.
Merlin is the brains of the mob,
see? When some foreign jokers try
to muscle in, he puts the double-
whammy on them. He’s a handy guy
to have around when things get hot.
One day Pretty-Boy Gallahad gets
the screaming meemies and says he
sees the Grail. “Lemme go, lemme
go, Artie, I gotta follow this thing!
Don’t fight this, it’s bigger'n both
of us!" Artie puts the pressure on
him to stick around, but no go.
Natch when Pretty-Boy takes off,
the Surity Squad is pretty much shot.
Besides, Slugger and Gwenny have
really been going out on the town
(a little burg called Camelot). Artie
is getting too old to handle all this
and his favorite gat, Excalibur, is
getting rusty. But Artie is too smart
€n operator not to have figured out
a gimmick, ya know what I mean,
an angle. So when a rival mob, led
by a joker named Modred, raids the
headquarters, Artie takes off on his
jet-propelled, along with a dozen
lushes, to where he’s got some loot
stashed away,
Meanwhile Gwenny and Slugger
Communications
To the Editor:
We all realize that the closing off
of the center stairs in Draper is a
necessary evil, and that the conges-
tion at both ends of the hall can
not be avoided
Why must the situation be ag-
gravated?
Why not leave the stairs which
lead Trom lower Draper to the Li-
brary open for the rest of the term?
This would make it possible for
those students commuting between
the Library and the Commons to
avoid using the narrow flight of
stairs at the end of Draper, which is
now the only possible way of get-
ting to the Library
Not only would this help some-
what to relieve the congestion. but
would provide another badly needed
exit in case of fire!
Sincerely,
Renee Harris ‘
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
April 21, 1950 No, 23
Dintributor
Collegiate Digeat
VOL. XXXIV
Member
Anwociated Collegiate Prova
The undergradute newspaper of the New York State Col
lege for ‘Teachers; published
year by N1OM Hoard for
Thon reel, Ll
WU2s7, :
Hw renehed ‘Tuesday anid Wednesatiy
wt SHOT.
Munuger
Muanagor
Kdltor
Feature
Kixe
Annoclate
Annoclute
Aauuciate
Kona slut by addressed to the editor and
wh Nulies Wil be withheld upon request,
wMunies no responsibility
Io cutinnd of communications
voumwurlly reflect ian view.
=>
Reprinted from May 1950
issue of ESQUIKE
“Did you say som
INESON
have had a tiff, they give each other
the gate. Slugger says to her, “Take
a powder, baby, I’m cleaning this
dump tonight, A guy can’t hardly
make a nickel anymore around
here.”
“Listen, Poopsie, take your marbles
and go home yourself, will ya? I
gotta date at eight at Almsbury.”
So this leaves the Round Table
cut into little squares, But it was
time for a new racket anyway.
Cripes.
Capital Campus
By PAT BRADY
Just in case there aren't enough
events going on around the college
to keep some of you busy, here is a
round-up of events to come in the
Albany area.
The current presentation of the
Playhouse is “Light up the Sky” by
Moss Hart. Tonight and tomorrow
night will be the final chance to see
this play, in which Dr. Paul Pettit
of our faculty makes his third Play-
house appearance. On Tuesday
night, Garson Kanin's Broadway
smash hit, “Born Yesterday,” will
open at the Playhouse. May I remind
you again of the reduced student
rates effective at the Playhouse on
‘Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
nights.
Musical events coming up in the
area include the final concert of the
season of the Civic Music Associa-
tion on Tuesday night, The concert
will present the famous Apollo Boys’
Choir of Dallas, Texas. On April 29,
the concert band of Harvard Uni-
versity will appear in Albany at
Phillip Livingston High School; and,
on Sunday night, April 30, the Al-
bany Symphony orchestra will pre-
sent the final concert of its season
at the Playhouse, Edgar Curtis,
conducting.
For the first time in several sea-
sons, the famous Ballet Russe de
Monte Carlo will come to the stage
of the Palace Theatre, Wednesday
night, May 10. In past seasons, the
Monte Carlo group have been tre-
mendously popular with Albany au-
diences. Included in the company
are Alexandra Danilova and Fred-
eric Franklin, who are considered
to be the leading ballet dancers in
the United States at the present
time. In spite of the name of this
illustrious group, and the names of
some of its stars, the company is a
thoroughly American one.
To the Eanor:
In last week's wetter to the Editor,
Norman Schramm made some se-
rious accusations against a respon-
sible officer of Student Association
These obviously pointed accusations,
if true, indicate a weakness in the
structure of our government. We
must have a government in which
we students can have faith. We,
along with many others, would like
to know what the situation is,
lerbert Ginsberg '50
homas Yole ‘52
Sie
Copyright 1950 by Esquire, Ine,
ag, dear?”
Open or Closed? - - -
Three problems arise annually in connection with
the State College Library. They are: “Why must
the door from lower Draper be closed?” “Why
can’t we take books out of the State Library di-
rectly, instead of going through the irritating de-
lay and inconvenience of sending for them through
our library?” “Why can’t sudents go into the li-
brary stacks?”
The first problem has recently come up again
with the closing of the Draper corrid vr oor ane
stairs,
These stairs were built after the swacks were
added under the Library. They were never in-
tended for student use, but were a more or less
makeshift arrangement so the librarians could get
up and down to the stacks. Their primary use is
still to allow access of the librarians to the stacks.
Most libraries have some sort of elevator trans-
portation to the stacks. Ours walk.
Students using these steps between classes de-
lay the librarians, At that time, the steps get so
crowded that the librarians actually have no ac-
cess to their own stacks. During the between-pe-
riods lull, there are still enough students coming
and going to waste the time of the librarians. The
time of these workers is especially valuable, because
the library, according to national standards, is
under-staffed.
At the inconvenience of the Library, students
are allowed to come and go up and down the
dangerous stairs (librarians are covered by insur-
ance, but students might sue) from Thanksgiving
to Faster, The stairs, in addition, contribute noise
to the library. They would not be a satisfactory
emergency exit because of their dangerous narrow-
ness and twisting.
The State Library poses as much of a problem to
the Libi is it does to researching students. Get-
ting books for students means extra work, The
edict that college students in the Albany area can-
not personally take out books comes not from our
library, but from the State Libr: Basically, the
State Library deals with institutions, not people,
and although exceptions to this rule are made,
college students must conform.
As for the stacks, they are now so crowded that
have been placed only two feet apart. Any
one person in the aisles means a detour for others
trying to yo through. Students in the stacks would
simply stop all library activity in them. The help
shortage means that the books could not be put
back on the shelves quickly, In the new library.
which will probably not become a reality for several
years, open stacks are planned
Tt seems that the library has been subjected to
criticism for circumstances which are either out of
its hands or unavoidable.
Did You, Yet? - - -
There are three important things to: remember
about the current tuberculosis X-rays. One, they
are compulsory for all the members of the student
body (unless the student chooses to pay for his
own). Two, the time is short, If any person has
possibly: missed reporting for his examination dur-
ing his “first vacant period,” he must do it today
by 4:30 pan. Third, the necessity and value of
regular examinations has been proved over and
over
“T don’t want to know"
ment
students, correcting the disease |
yond its early stages pays off. You might have it
If you found out in time you could cure it
is an out of date state-
we of college
fore it gets be-
Especially for people of the
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, APR
9 aan-
12 noon
1-4 pan
Compulsory Chest
Compulsory Chest
X-rays, Cafeteria
X-rays, Cafeteria
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
10 am. Business Conference, Pierce Hull
8:30 pan. Freshman Big-4, Page Hall
INDAY,
3:50 pan
SDAY, APRIL
hoon Class meetings,
APRIL 24
Freshman Orientation
Campaign Speeches
DAY, APRIL 26
im. Principals Association meetings
noon SCA Chapel
SDAY, APRIL 27
12 noon ICF Noontime Worship, Rev. Hunt, speaker
3:30 pan. Forum meeting, Lounge
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21,
950
PAGE 3
Mathews Lists
Job Placements
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of be sponsored by
the
dents have accepted teaching posi- couple, will be on sale at noon only
tions for the year 1950-51.
Gilbert Brinnier, Bolivares, Social during the following week.
Studies; Joseph Biviano, Trumans-
next week but will be sold all day
Paul LeBrun ‘51 and Mary Ma-
burg Central School, Mathematics 7, guire ‘52 have formulated entertain-
8; David Lennek, Walden, Science; ment plans for the Ball.
Jean Ineson, Bay Shore High School,
Jess Barnett and Joan Bostwick,
Junior High English; Dorothy Midg- Sophomores, will present informal
ley, Greenville Central School, Eng- entertainment in the cabaret-like
lish 7 and 10;
Windsor Central School, Junior High Played and sung by the duo.
Science; Arthur Acosta, Mount Mar-
Richard Waldron, Commons. Request numbers will be
A television set will add to the
cy Junior College, Cedar Rapids, ‘cozy" setting of the Lounge. Fairly
Towa, Academic Dean; and Robert low lights and soft music are plan-
MacDonald, Schoharie, Social Stud- ned for atmosphere,
ies 7, 8, 9; Graduates.
A Lady Minerva will be selected
Seniors who have received teach- by the chaperones on the basis of
ing jobs include: Richard Clements, all-round appearance. She will reign
Chester High School, Junior High Over the formal atmosphere of the
Science and Mathematics; Mary 8ymnasium,
Randall, Belfast Central School,
Commerce; Alfred DiCesare, Gra-
hamsville Tri-Valley Central School,
Commerce; Joseph Andreone, Andes
Central School, Social Studies 8, 9,
11; Marjorie Bausch, Cornwall High
School, Library; Nina Fenson, North
Syracuse, Guidance, Dean of Girls; Chairman of
Richmondsville Central Yon's activit
y for
Lila Lee,
School, Commerce; Morris Berger,
Queensbury Schools, Glens Falls,
Junior High English; Philip Rose, lect new board
Berne-Knox Central School, Scienct
Donald Jalbert, Margaretville Cen-
ficers.
SMILES Arranges
Year-End Activities
According to Susan Panek
miles, the organiza-
the remainder of
the semester will include, in part,
a spring picnic, a board meeting to
members
meeting to nominate next year's of-
‘51,
and a
Muriel Dessimoz ‘52, was chosen as
tral School, English; and Marion
Oliver, Montgomery’ High School, Chairman of the spring picnic to
Commerce.
be held on May 14. Monday noon
the board will nold a meeting to
Religious Club Agenda
Includes Poetry Citing
and elect r
The “kids
elect the new board members.
Both the new and old board mem-
bers will meet Tuesday to nominate
year's officers.
will be taken to the
Future events of the Religious Frosh Big-4 tomorrow night.
have been
sidents.
Clubs on
nounced by
Student Christian Association's Sophomores.
Noontime Worship on Wednesda
will be a meditation period of poetry
and organ selections, according to
Jeanne Bowen ‘50, President. Clara-
martha Brawn 51 will be the reader
Campus
their pr
an- chaperones interested
tact Joan Tantum or Edmund Leigh,
Communications
All
should con-
and Priscilla Jones ‘53 the Organist.
Miss Bowen has also announced thiit To the Editor;
two representatives are going to
Lyle, New York to ¢
York State Student Chr
Probably the most important duty
tend the New of a member of a democratic organi-
tian Move- «tion is his obligation to be active
ment Council meeting. Students who in all sorts of elections and voting.
will represent State are Claramartha Here in our college, which we have
ch, Juniors,
Brawn and Ann Br
On Thursday, Inter
tian Fellowship will pre
Desmond Hunt from St
Episcopal Charch, Johnstown at
ent Rev, zation.
we can
the honor of administering to a large
‘arsity Chris- extent, there is a democratic organi-
The only way
John’s stime the continuance of our present
from of government is to elect ca-
as-
noon in Room 23. According to Ruth pable representatives who will rep-
Rey
Prayer.”
Price ‘51, President Hunt will resent.
speak on the topic
Daniel Ganeles
Hillel, has announced that nomina- student positions
av
In the past weeks many candidates
51, President of have been nominated for the various
Quite a few
tions for Hillel officers can be made accepted these nominations and are
on the Hillel bulletin board in low- formulating their platforms.
uggest
the
changes if
er Draper. time to
‘Pan Amigos’ To Offer
Spanish Drama Friday
The Spanish Club, according
Mary andra ‘50, President,
reforms
you want them at all.
Now you can tell your favorite can-
didates what you want done around
your college in the next y
expect them to think of every
to we each have our little gripes. Make
is your suggestions known and if you
Now is
and
practicing a play to be presented in think you have a legitimate cause
the Commons next Fri
for the student. body
al 8 p.m.
demand recognition
your beliefs. *
Miss Calandra announces that the
sine “Rosina es Fregil," by an abstr
Mary ierra, will be given the the representatives
at Hudson
following Saturda
$s Hudson
at a meeting of the
‘Teachers of
Hudson
will be
Americ
Spanish
Valley
Principals
xiven
) Association of
nd Portugues
Chapter
‘To the Editor;
Tam writing to
very unusual treat
include: in store for
Mary evening
cast
Calandra Lillian
Lester Le
Juniors
Vines,
fight
elect
for
Remember, our government is not
Pt thing. It is made up of
Our
tz government is only as good as the
The presentation people we elect to office.
Norm Schramm ‘51
all attention to a
Albanians have
themselves Thursday
8 p.m. at the
Washing-
Olsen, ton Avenue Unitarian Church. Scott
Eugene Webster, Nearing will deliver at that time a
free lecture on “U.S, Economic Out-
Prank Carrino, Instructor in Span- look.” Even a scrutiny of the con-
ish, will direct the production
Morris Loans Exhibit Pictures;
On Display In Draper Fiall
Who's Who in Ameri
siderable item about Dr. Nearing in
* will hard-
ly reveal the full stature of the man
In this town of half-educated leg-
The current Art department dis- istators and faceless, souless, spine-
one have
play on view now in the second Jess civil servants,
floor of Draper is a small exhibition nev heard a
of famed reproductions by Georgia heart - felt’ lee ture.
O'Keefe, a contemporary painter.
"These are Hower studies in oil
will establish a
I for
scholar
precedent,
On hope there will be many from State
deliver
a
Thursday
and
I
the green display stand in the cor- College in attendance to experience
ridor
J
are paintit ion
dapat students of
School of Bunrike
Sutwna Normal School
were loaned by Dr Elizabeth
ris, Professor of Education.
ss made by young the oe
the Middle se
Mor
turer, and farmer,
tt Nearing has had a long and
University and most unusual cureer. Student, tray-
The latter eler, public servant, professor, college
dean, political candidate, writer, lec-
he has had an
Depicting a scene from the Frosh Big 4 are Rose Keller and Dick 5.
Jacobson. Rose is the answer to the
$64 question, “Who is Margiana?”
State Students Help Reduce ‘Teenicide’
Via Teacher Driver Training Program
By GRACE SMITH
Accidents! Accidents! Three thou-
sand motorists under twenty five
killed or injured on the
ent time, there is
age our youth to
become better dri nd to reduce
“teenicide,” the new name for the
casualties of drivers from the 15 to
24 age group.
Here at State College students are
given an opportunity to learn to
drive through the Driver Training
course, which nas been offered since
pany, At the pres
a plea to encot
awesome experience of life. In each
and all his many roles, Scott Near-
ing has been the seeker after laws,
order, truth, When a role pro
confining, as so often happened, and
he was no longer free in it to pur-
sue the evidence whithersoever it
led, regardless of persons and insti-
tutions, it was abandoned. Today, at
66, Dr. Nearing has no peer ‘save
John Dewey among living American
seekers after social wisdom.
What form would an Old Testa-
ment prophet take, reincarnated
among us? Something like Scott
Nearing’s, T think, Sm
modern false images,
Mammon-worship, social and moral
muckracker, seer of (he endless po-
tentialities of hfe, great lover of
mankind—such is the man who is
to speak in Albany next week. For
many in his audience it will be, 1
predict, an unforgettable evening
Herbert Leader, Grad.
Budgets Go To Finance Board
According to Beverly Kuhlkin ‘51,
Chairman of the Student Board of
Finance, the Board is finishing up
consideration of budgets from stu-
dent organiations
‘The budgets are expected to be
submitted to Student Council Wed-
nseday
OTTO R. MENDE
VHE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
d of driving problems, Plans a
y always
y that the training car has left with-
the fall of 1947, A recent investiga-
tion shows that for the past three
years there has been a tendency for
more women to enroll in the course
than men, (Maybe the reason for
more accidents, eh fellows?) Dur-
ing the past semester, there were 31
students in the beginning class, eight
of whom were men and 23 were
women. The percentage of the class
which received the drivers’ license
was 77.4
To assist in showing the many
students what drivers can become
confronted with, a new magnetic
traffic board has been added to the
department. The board shows the
plan of an intersection and has sev-
eral cars, a fireplug, a school sign,
traffic signals and lights, which may
be moved to different places on the
board to represent the many aspects
now
underway to exhibit the board in
Husted during the noon hours of
next week.
Students who were interviewed
that are taking the course reveal
the humorous single of learning to
drive, One student in learning to
turn corners (the right way) found
her strength was so great that she
went over the corner dumping the.
occupants on the floor, Then, there's
the young lady who finds
out her, so she hops the bus, tells
the bus driver she's parked her car
en the block, and that it says on the
back “driver training car!’
p Wanted: Lady with desire
to work and help build her own
future in newspaper business in
Gulfport, Mississippi, Investment
of $1,000 required, — Circulation,
editorial, advertising, or office
supervision sUll open, Write, wire
or phone today, Gulfport Pic-
torial Review, Phone 396W.
Dance Program Margiana Makes Pictorial Debut Committees Begin
Nearly Complete
For Fall Teaching nitssietic9 ity hace
to the All-College Semi-Formal, to
Commuters’
the Teacher Placement Bureau, has Club, Friday, May 5, from 9 p.m. to
announced that the following stu- 1 a.m, Tickets priced at $1.75 per
Work On Plans
For Student Union
Consults Organizations
in Desirable Facilities
Committees working with Dr, El-
len C. Stokes, Dean of Women, have
begun to set up tentative plans for
student activities that will be carried
on in the new Student Union which
will open up next year. The facilities
that will be available will be four
large meeting rooms, a music room,
lounge, game room, and snack bar
gulch will be furnished with State
funds,
To Provide Commuter Facilities
The plans being formulated in-
clude special efforts to provide as
many facilities as possible for Com-
muters, and the compiling of re-
quests for special equipment. To aid
this committee's further work, Dean
Stokes is requesting the heads of
all organizations to submit to her
office the following information as
soon as possible,
Stokes Requests Information
1, Is your organization interested in
using the Union for meetings?
2. How frequently does your group
meet?
3. Do you have a definite day of
the week for meetings?
4, Do you have special equipment
which you would like to transfer
permanently to the Union such
as filing cabinets, ete.?
5. Is there any special equipment
that your organization would like
the State to provide?
Are there any special facilities
that you would like the Student
Union furnished with?
Any additional requests or sug-
gestions should be submitted with
the above information.
oe
Principal's Association
To Hold Open Meeting
On Wednesday the New York
State Association of Secondary
School Principals, District 16, will
have a meeting in Richardson
Lounge. According to Edward J. Sa-
bol, Coordinator of Field Services,
the meeting will be open to students
at 10:45 a.m. About 100 Principals,
Superintendents, and Board of Edu-
cation members will be present.
Included on the agenda are talks
by Dr, Evan R, Collins, President of
the College; Dr, Ernest Frier, Co-
ordinator for Readjustment of High
School Curriculum; and Mr, Harry
Spencer, Assistant Coordinator for
Readjustment of High School Edu-
cation,
THREE SPEEDS AHEAD
BLUE NOTE SHOP
18 — 45 — 331/38
156 Central Ave, 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Gmibh
Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
College Florist for Years
Special Attention to
Sororities and Fraternities
SAVE 10%
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
MEAL TICKETS
ON FOOD COSTS
PHONE 5-1918
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
VE 10%
CAFETERIA
ALBANY, N. ¥,
$5.50 FOR $5.00
STATE COLLE
NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950
Gacully Faotnotes
Dr, Robert Rienow, Professor of
Political Science, spoke Monday at
a luncheon meeting of Inter-
Churchmen’s Fellowship at the First
Church on “Answer to the Soviet
Empire.”
Dr. Watt Stewart, Professor of
History, will speak and participate
in a Pan-American Festival, at Fre-
donia State Teachers College. The
festival is put on by the social stu-
dies department at Fredonia, and
will take place on Monday, Tues-
day, and Wednesday.
Howard H. Flierl, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Social Studies, will take
the members of his “Geography in
the United States” class on a field
trip, which includes a survey of the
St. Lawrence region. The field trip
is being made in conjunction with
Potsdam State Teachers College and
St. Lawrence University today, to-
morrow and Sunday. It is the first
intercollegiate field trip of its kind
that State students have had the
opportunity to experience.
Wednesday Dr. Ralph Kenney,
Professor of Education, will speak
to the PTA at Mechanicville.
Election Commission Regulations
The following regulations have
been released by Election Commis-
sion to govern spring elections.
Candidates must acquaint them-
selves with the major-minor office
plan. Candidates may run for one
class office and one Student Asso-
ciation office only, If a candidate
is nominated for two offices on the
same ballot, and does not withdraw
from one, his name will automatic-
ally be removed from the ballot.
Preferences must be in before the
28th of April, 1950,
Voting for class officers will take
place in Assembly, April 28, 1950.
Voting for all Student Association
WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW... IT’S
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels
30. con
and only Camels for
specialists, making weekly
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
due to
coe
GOWN AND JEWE(S @Y SAKS FIFTH AVENUE
cutive days, noted throat
examinations, reported
smoking CAMELS!
officers will take place in Assembly,
April 28, 1950.
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES:
Only candidates for the presidency
of the class shall make speeches in
class meetings to be held Tuesday.
These campaign speeches shall last
no longer than two minutes per
candidate. The candidates for the
other offices shall also be introduced
at this time.
Campaign speeches for the fol-
lowing Student Association offices
shall be made in Assembly today,
and shall be limited to the length
of time specified: President, three
minutes; Vice-President, two min-
utes; Secretary, one minute; Grand
Marshal, one minute; and Presi-
dential Campaign Manager, one
minute.
Candidates for all other Student
Association offices shall also be in-
troduced at this time,
POSTERS:
Posters may be displayed after
today. Each candidate for the of-
fices of President, Vice-President,
and Secretary of Student cia
tion, Grand Marshal, and Cl:
President shall be allowed two pos-
ters 26" x 20". Candidates for all
other offices shall be allowed one
poster 13" x 20",
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
BADGES, STEINS, RINGS
LUB PINS, KEYS
RY, PROGRAMS
TROPHIES
MEDALS
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
Only one candidate may campaign
on a poster,
All posters shall be left on the
Cempus Commission desk not later
than one day preceding the day
when the poster will go up, Posters
may be changed during the week
only if the Election Commission is
notified. Election Commission shall
decide where the posters are to be
displayed and shall take charge of
posting them.
Positively no election material is
to be placed in the mailboxes. No
money is to be spent for election
purposes other than for posters un-
less approved by Election Commis-
sion. All rallies will be held under
the supervision of Election Com-
mission and shall be conducted at
their discretion.
Failure to observe any of these
regulations will result in the dis-
qualification of the candidates in-
volved
EXAMINATIONS:
Candidates for any office, the
election to which will place them on
Student Council, should have met
at one of the following times in
Room 210: April 19, 12-12:30, 7-8
p.m.; April 20, 12-12:30, 7-8 p.m.; or
today, 3:30-5 p.m. (This time to be
sed only by those running for class
offices) At this time the candidates
will be examined on their knowledge
of the Student Association Constitu-
tion. Failure to meet this require-
ment will result in the disqualifiea-
tion of the candidate. No re-tests
will be given.
ELECTION COMMISSION
Marie DeCarlo ‘50
Paul Kirsch ‘51
Marilyn Allen *
William Wiley ‘°
Herbert Holland ‘52
H,F.Honike! & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
alsk for it either ways.
trade marks mean the same thing,
Tere, in the Textile Department of
North Carolina State College, there
is always a friendly crowd of stu-
dents. And, asin colleges every
where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps
make these get-to-gethers some
thing to remember, With the college
crowd at North Carolina State as
with every crowd — Coke belongs.
both
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
@ 1950, The Coca-Cola Company
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, APRIL 21,
1950
Baseball Varsity
Opens Season
At Triple Cities
The State Peds will open the 1950
baseball season in Binghamton on
Saturday, when they meet the Triple
Cities College nine. State will field
a veteran team with Eich, Clear-
water, and Lein slated to share the
hurling duties.
Old Mother Nature may have tak-
en a hand in the Peds’ hope for a
victory by keeping the boys indoors
for most of the spring practice st
sion, The Peds went outside for the
first time on Monday. Coach Hath-
away is afraid that this lack of
practice will hamper not only his
mound staff but also the other mem-
bers of the team.
The team has been greatly
strengthened this year by the return
of ten lettermen from last year's
squad. Coach Hathaway is having a
very difficult time choosing his
squad because he ha:
in action only a time.
He has therefore decided to post-
pene cutting the squad until some-
time next week.
Hold 3 Record
Last season the Peds compiled a
record of 3 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie.
State defeated ABC twice and Utica
once. They also tied Utica on the
home field. The boys lost twice to
North Adams and Union. They were
defeated once by Flattsburgh State
and the other game wit® Plattsburgh
was rained out.
The Peds have a thirteen
schedule this year. The vet
who are trying out for this y "
team are Ken Rutley, Line Marzello,
Don McDonald, Paul Carter, Harv
Clearwater, John Duffus. Bob Eich,
Bill Engelhart, Al Kaehn, and
George Lein
Last year Bob Eich hurled two
wins and two losses for the Peds.
Harvey Clearwater worked in four
games and won one, Lein came up
with a sore arm in the beginning of
last season and didn't particinate
in any games. The catching duties
will be taken over by Doug Adamson
and Paul McConville.
The Peds will open the home sea-
son at Bleecker stadium on Friday.
April when they meet ABC.
Kirby's Three Hitter
Too Much For KB
Five successive hits off Dan Gan-
cles, in the first inning of Wednes-
day's game against KB, gave Potter
a two run lead which proved to be
enough as they went on to win the
me 8-3. KB had picked up one
run in the top of the first on an er-
ror, pass ball, and a single by Fersh
Bob Kirby showed yoo: control
as he limited KB to three hits and
four walks, two in the second. Nate
Fallek made (wo fielding gems to
rob Wetherby and Bullock of base
hits
LaManna started the last of the
first wilh a hard drive to
Which was pulled down by Don Co-
hen and then Potter teed-off on
Ganeles, ‘Tauroney singled, Warden
singled, ‘Telfer sing athews
doubled, Wetherby singled, and
three runs were in. Mathews was
thrown out trying to stretch his hit
into a triple. KB closed the gap in
the top of the third as Berger got
a fielders choice, took second
assed ball, and scored when
n’s throw went over La-
v's head in an attempt to pick
off. Sy Fersh who was on
\ by a walk, Was not allowed to
score on the play althou,h LaManna
had tossed his glove in the air at
the ball: the umpire was not sure of
the rule so Fersh had to remain on
third, however the game was pro-
tested at this time by KB until a
clarification of the rule could be
made
Potter Gets Insurance
Potter came back in the bottom of
the third with another run on War-
den’s second single, an error, and
a fly to left by Mathews. ‘They pick-
ed up two more in the fifth and an-
other pair in the sixth, but these
Weren't needed because Kirby gave
up only one more run; Unis was
scored by Batumel who wis driven
in from first on Berger's double, in
the fifth.
KB 101 010 0-3 3 8
Potter 301 022 x 810 5
right
Softball Heads
Spring Schedule
Spring sports for women are get-
ting uncerway this week, as soft-
ball practice begins this Thursday.
Practices will be on Thursday from
7:15 until dark, and Saturday aft-
ernoon from 2 until 4 o'clock. There
is a sign up sheet on the bulletin
beard and all captains are asked to
sign up the name of their team. It
is necessary for each team to furn-
ish an umpire who is well-acquaint-
ed with softball rules. Essie Jueng-
Ing and Be:ty Coykendall have
been named softball captains and
any additional information may be
obtained from them.
Tennis will also start as soon as
the nets in Washington Park have
been put up. There will be practice
every Tuesday and Thursday after-
noon, Previous hours will not carr
over. The tennis captains are Mar
Buffo anc Pat Butler.
Volleyball practice will be held
Monday and Wednesday nights and
Saturday mornings in the gym
Hours that were earned in the fall
will not carry over. Volleyball cap-
tains are Ruth Merry and Linda
Hopkins. Captains for the rest
of the spring sports are Badminton:
Evie Gross; Riding: Lois Prescott,
and Hiking: Evie Erdle.
Athletic Councils Announce
Procedure For Elections
WAA elections will take place
Thursday and Friday, April 27-
28. There will be le outside
the Commons from 9:00 until
4:30. Nominations for President.
Vice-President, Treasurer, Of-
fice Manager and Secretary. are
posted on the WAA_ bulletin
board, as well as the class nom-
inations. A list of all girls that
eligible to vote has been
posted and if anyone's name has
been left off they should con-
tact Audrey Weller.
George “Glenday, President
of MAA, has released the follow-
in, information — concerning
MAA elections. Nominations for
council offices will be open un-
til 4:30 this afternoon and these
nominations should be placed in
the MAA mailbox outside the
P.O.
Corsi’s Pitching
Fails To Win
Power plus was exhibited Monday
as the Intramural softball season
opened with a 15-12 triumph over
SLS by KDR. However, things
changed on the next day as Carmen
Corsi, pitching for the Pirates, show-
ed excellent control; he struck out
eight and allowed only three hits,
but two of these were costly,
With each team blasting out 14
hits the pitchers had a nightmare
in the Monday opener. John Hop-
kins went the distance for SLS and
was belted hard; his team commit-
ted eight errors behind him, which
didn't help either. Brophy and Haus-
ner led the attack with three hits
apiece, Brophy getting two doubles
and a triple.
Bon Wins Game
Bon, who received credit for the
vin, and Smith did the hurling for
tle winners, neither of whom was
too effective against the SLS bat-
ters, Marsiglio belted out a
pair of singles and doubles, and
scored three runs himself. SLS
started things popping in the first
as they hit Bon for four hits and
three runs, However, Brophy's dou-
ble with two on after J. Dunn had
scored, tied the game up and when
he scored later on two long flies
KDR went out in front to stay, SLS
came back with five runs in the
last two innings but it wasn't
enough.
Golden's single in the fifth inn-
ing was the first ball hit out of the
infield by the Biseeps who were be-
ing mowed down by the pitching of
Corsi, When Tabor doubled a mo-
ment later, for the last hit off Cor-
si, to clear the bases after Jacobson
had walked and Jacoby was hit by
a pitched ball, the Biseeps had three
runs, However, it was a booted ball
in the last half of the seventh on
Brown's sinking drive to center that
cleared the bases for the ball game;
Brown scored the winniag rn as
the throw home went wild
Pirates Score Early
The Pirates scored their first run
in the second on successive triples
by Parise and Gorr; they bunche |
three walks, an error, and two hits
for four runs in the third and pick-
ed up another in the last inning
but blew the game in the last half
of the seventh. Jacobson got credit
for the win, relieving Brown in the
fourth.
_ thirty
Youngsters Still Lead ‘A’ League Entrants
The most significant volleyball
game of the past week took place
Thurstay, April 13, in Page Hall,
when the EEP’s met the Mudhens.
‘The outcome was evident at the very
beginning when the EEP's trounced
the Mudhens in the first game of a
best two out of three game series.
AL the start of the second game, the
Mudhens were strengthened by the
addition of Jim Coles, but even with
this help the Mudhens could not
tem the tide of the EEP's onslaught
The result meant that the Mudhens
have finished Uheir season with a
four and two record, while the vic-
tory for the EEP’s coupled with the
games that the Mitey Mites forfeited
to them on Monday, April 17, now
Out On A Limb
Please no comments! We think
this is going lo happen and the
Yanks will win in five games.
National League
Brooklyn
American League
New York
Detroit Philadelphia
Boston St, Louis
Cleveland Boston
Philadelphia New York
Chicago Pittsburgh
Washington Chicago
St. Louis Cincinnati
While on predictions we are glad
to see that the Rangers have tied
up the Stanley Cup_ series
they go on to win, As for our pre-
dictions in the intramural softball
league, well, your
us ours. ‘This year only one
is being played and a loss to any-
one ean be fatal, However, the *
league seems to be between Potter,
KDR, and the Suspenders
hope &
guess is as good 2
round 3
have a record of four straight vie-
tories.
KB, Potter Win
Along with these games played on
Thursday, were two others in which
KB ¢ the Lovers and Potter
downed the Suspenders. Both KB
and Petter now boast three and one
records anil stand just one game in
tke winning column behind the lea-
gue leading Youngsters
The action which took place
Monday resulted in thy first wan ef
the year for the Lovers. ‘Their win
over the Suspenders enabled them
to climb out of the cellar and shove
the Suspenders into it, The game
could have been labeled the battle of
the celler-dwellers, Of course it was
a forfeit
Ohne important thing to note is
that two games were forfeited on
Monday, the ‘Tools forfeited to the
EP's, ‘This along with the fact that
both last Saturd Ss gumes and to-
morrow's games have been postpon-
ed. seems to indicate that the inter-
est in-volleyball wanes as spring ap-
proaches and that may be an indi-
cation that the on should be
darted carlier sis something for
next y “s manager to inquire into.
Volleyball Standings
A League
Youngsters
2. Potter
KB
SLs
KDR
Lovers
Suspenders:
“EPS
Anxels
Mu ‘hens
Rams
‘Tools
§. Miley Mites:
Commuters:
New ‘AA’ Constitution
By PAT JAI
State College is expanding! A new
dorm, a new commerce building, and
more students are helping to make
NYSCT a bigger and better part
of the State University of New York.
With all the emphasis on enlarge-
ment and improvement, everyone in
State College should be looking
toward the future with brighter
hopes. Recently, a committee was
set up by the WAA Council to in-
vestigate plans for an organization
in the athletic field that will enable
WAA to expand efficiently and
democratically as the school grows,
In the future we can see before us
a new athletic field, an athletic
dorm, and possibly even the chance
of earning a Physical Education mi-
nor at this school,
With this in mind, the committee
has pre,ared a report and drafted
a constitution for an athletic or-
ganization at State College that will
not only coordinate the activities of
men and women students, but will
increase the participation in sports
and give them an opportunity to ex-
pand
To Be Called “AA"
The new athletic organization, to
be called “AA,” will be composed of
five councils. These shall be Men’
Varsity, Women’s Intramurals, Men's
Intramurals, Women’s Special Ev-
ents, and Clubs, Each council is to
be composed of representatives
elected from the individual sport
under thelr organiation and they
will coordinate and guide these
sports.
All the officers of the Councils
shall be elected by all active mem-
bers in that division, which means
that the active intramural partici-
pants will choose their own intra-
mural officers. The Clubs Council is
to be a joint men's and women's or-
aniation, and two chairmen shall
he elected. Each of these specific
Ted Defeats Larry;
Goes To Semi-Finals
Friday, April 14, the Commons
crowd finally got to see the quarter-
finals table-tennis match between
Ted Strauss and Larry LaJohn, The
vic was turned off promptly at two-
(after being turned on at
two-twenty-eight) and LaJohn took
his fifteen minute warm-up, follow-
by Strauss who was warmed up by
Noble ‘or was it the other way
around?) Strauss took the first
game 21-15, after LaJohn closed up
a 20-10 bulge. LaJohn squeezed out
the second in a deuce game: 22-20.
The third and fourth games went
easily to Strauss, who now meets
‘ony Davey for the chance to play
Doe Hoyt for the championship,
This match has been set for
Wednesday. (It might be hoped that
the finals will be arranged and play-
ed before graduation)
It is nice to know that the doub-
ies Lournament is finally being held
wonder how long it will take |! !
cuuncils shall be supreme in its own
sphere and shall handle any and
all business that may arise per-
taining to it.
Provide Standing Committees
To provide working coordination
between the separate councils, sev-
eral committees of a permanent na-
ture will be set up, A finance com-
mittee, composed of the treasurers
of each council shall get together
with their individual budgets to
draft one large and complete AA
budget. Working in this manner, the
treasurers will get an over-all look
at the needs and desires of each
council, and waste and inefficiency
will be avoided. A record committee,
made up of all the council secretar-
ies, will take care of the records for
the athletic awards to be offered
every spring. Records all kept in
the same place will be easier and
much more efficient not only for
awards, but also for preparing vot-
ing lists and taking inventory of the
participation in each club, Another
committee, the Publicity Committee,
shall be composed of all the Vice-
Presidents. A need was felt for a
coordination of this activity, espe-
cially as the number of activities
offered grows and expands,
Plan Coordinating Group
The largest coordinating body
shall be the Coordinating Commit-
tee composed of the heads of each
of the councils, Here, any disputes
between the councils may be worked
out and an over-all time and activi-
ty schedule for the whole year ar-
anged. This body shall meet ap-
proximately six times a ycar, but
may be called into a meeting waen-
ever any situation arises to warrant
it.
Plus Separate Boards
A separate Women's Athletic
Board and Men's Athletic Board will
be set up as an advisory body to
coordinate the work needed to be
done separately by the men and
women; such as awards, banquets,
and other individual pieces of busi-
ness, Honor Council, for the women,
will be a member of this Board and
they will be in charge of some nom-
inations.
The newly proposed Athletic As-
sociation will be of lasting benefit
to State College students, Sports will
all be coordinated and well-organ-
ized and there will be no duplica-
tion in the ordering of supplies, The
men and women will be able to work
more amicably together and_ still
each council will be independent,
The organization will be more dem-
ocratic since the sports managers
will be directly elected by the par-
ticipants in that sport and will then
become representatives on one of
the councils,
Ask Student Ideas
This is the plan the committee has
proposed. It is their opinion that it
will prove of 4reat benefit to the
whole student organization to plan
machinery for expansion in later
years. If you have any suggestions
or questions, please contact either
Pat Jai or Al Holliday immediately.
They are anxious to find out if this
is the organization YOU want.
HAGUE
Madison Ave,
SIL
WE TRAVEL
Wedding Pictures
Taken In
Your Hometown
STUDIO
TI. 41-0017
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1950
Morris Administers
Co-op Managerial Post
A new member of State’s Admin-
istrative Staff 1s John J. Morris '60,
who has replaced Raymond Verrey
as the manager of the College Co-
op. Verrey has taken a position as
the Manager of the Co-op at McGill
University in Canada effective
April 15,
Morris transferred from Cham-~-
plain College in 1947 and has worked
in the Co-op Office for two years.
He was the President of Kappa Del-
ta Echo fraternity and is a member
of Kappa Phi Kappa, Professional
Education fraternity,
According to Morris no immediate
changes will be made in the Co-op’s
policy.
Assembly Will Include
Speeches Of Candidates
(Continued from Page 1, Colwnn 1)
Candidates who come under the
major-minor plan should place their
preference in a sc.led envelope in
the Myskania inailbox.
Class meetings will be held Tues-
day nson, at which time the Com-
mons will be closed. Candidates for
president will make their campaign
speeches and the other nominees
will be introduced. Further infor
mation regarding Moving-Up Da
will be discussed at the Junior
meeting, followed by a sing rehear-
sal,
Royann Salm ‘51, and Evelyn
Kamke ‘52, were appointed by Stu-
dent Council Wednesday night to
replace two members of Election
Commission who are running for
office.
Student Council recommended
that Moving-Up Day be given special
publicity this year to encourage par-
ticipation. Organization heads are
requested to notify Anthony Pro-
chilo '50, President, as to who will
make their presentations on Mov-
ing-Up Day.
Further discussion centered on
the amendment to the Election
Commission amendment which is
still to be considered. Organizations’
budgets were also considered.
Grads Will Order ‘Pedagogue’
The deadline for ordering a copy
of the Pedagogue, the college year
book, will be Wednesday, April 26,
according to William Dumbleton ‘50,
Editor-in-Chief, Any second semes-
before e fir a f struction
ter student or graduate student who before the first day of ins' 4
wishes to order a copy should con- in the college, Student teachers must
tact Jean Hotaling ‘50, Business be here for conferences ang
Manager.
Women’s Dormitory Construction Shows Progress
oS A BW. | SE AMES TARA. Cs "4
eet) ee oe eT
a
Sh NARA
5 ea tae
Program To Feature
Bandits {Harem Girls
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
Harem girls are Irene Dick,
Joan Gardner, Nancy Herkenham,
Marie Prochilo, Marjorie Ruck,
Elaine Topper, and Virginia Vogel.
Singing in the Girls' chorus are
Wilma Bevins, Marie De Seve, Jan-
et Leonard, and Barbara Newcombe.
Edward Bonahue, Bruce Campbell,
Nicholas Chura, William Hooper,
David Judson, Henry Koszewski,
Gerald McGory, David Palmer,
George Smalling, and Thomas Soule,
comprise the Men's chorus.
Students May Obtain
Additional ‘Primers’
Primers are available in the P.O.
according to Frances Kessler '50,
Editor-in-Chief. Those students who
did not get a copy last week and
who wish to have a copy may pick
them up in the P.O. at any time.
Those people who desire additional
copies may secure them now also.
The Primer Staff extends its
thanks to all those who helped with
this year's issue.
With the advance of spring, con-
struction on the new State dormitory
nd Student Union has mushroom-
ed. Visible above are the white arch-
es for windows, frames for cement
and brick foundations.
Heavy cranes and diesel equip-
ment on the slope above the Dorm
Field are now replacing the girls
from Pierce and Sayles who were in
the habit of sunbathing there every
spring.
Plans still indicate that the new
Dorm will be available for next
fall's occupancy.
Fossieck Announces
EVERY DAY THOUSANDS
ARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS
Milne Opening Date
In regards to the opening of Milne
School, Theodore H. Fossieck, Prin-
cipal, has announced the following
informacion
The State Education Department
regulations relative to the minimum
length of the secondary school year
require that the Milne School have
its first day of school on Thursday,
September 21, which is one week
DARDEN, JR
“
sams acco Farmer
: minant Tob
Pron armville, NC
puy a PACK
planning
work Monday, September 18.
PHONE
"Student lucds
HAVE YOU SEEN THESE NEW
ITEMS IN THE CO-OP?
Nylon Hose, 54 guage, 15 denier, Dark Seam Shadow Heel
Nylon Hose, 51 guage, 15 denier, Dark Seam
Pearl Necklaces — Single Strand i Oe SMELL
Rhinestone Bracelets :
Scatter Pins ( y;
Sorority Jewelry
Bed Dolls
Wilson Strokemaster Golf Clubs
COME IN AND LOOK THEM COVER
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
:46419
ty LIGHT A
vO ei (sioNED)
AND ENIOY
THs fe
0
ounce eL, WLDER
SMOKE MILDER:
at Stuclent
The Aroma
Tells You.
We tobacco farmers know that
when tobaccos smell milder they
smoke milder. That’s how smokers
can know that the mild, ripe to-
baccos Chesterfield buys from me
and hundreds of other farmers
will taste better, smoke cooler and
much milder.
That’s why I’ve smoked
Chesterfield for 15 years.
med Laden)
FAMett, He
pul
and enjoy more
smoking pleasure
than any other
cigarette can
give you.
THE BEST
CIGARETTE FOR
YOU TO SMOKE
Copyright 1930, Liuarrr & Myis Tomscco Co,
State College News
ABSENTEE VOTING
UNTIL 4:30
TODAY
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1950
VOL, XXXIV NO. 24
Outgoing Group
Posts Candidates,
Activities Lists
27 Juniors Compete
For Myskania Positions
Candidates for Myskania are list-
ed below. Candidates on the REC-
OMMENDED list are to be marked
“yes” or “no” by the voter. All others
are to be voted for preferentially,
including both the Myskania SUG-
GESTED list, and the Student As-
sociation SUGGESTED list. Thir-
teen members are to be elected to
the group.
The enumerated activities of can-
didates on both SUGGESTED lists
have been condensed, for purposes
of brevity and news space.
RECOMMENDED
Martha Downey: Co-Chairman of
All-College Reception—Jr.; Co-
Chairman of Student Guide Recep-
tion for Frosh—Jr.; Chairman of
Decorations for Junior Prom—Jr.;
Director of Campus Day Skit;
Member of Big-4, Moving-Up Day
Skit—Soph; Member of Campus Day
Skit, Big-4, Moving-Up Day Skit—
frosh; Dramatics and Arts Council
Soph and Jr.; Advanced Dramatis
Assistant Stage Manager—Jr.; E)
mentary Dramatics; Stagecraft—
Soph; Campus —Commission—Jr.,
Soph, frosh tryout; Newman Club.
Jr., Soph, fros; Chairman of New-
an Club's part of Christman Big-
4—Jr.; Commerce Club -frosh; Co-
Chairman of Pierce Hall Formal
Jr 'y; Dormitory Chairman
Soph; Scholastic Av-
Dunn: Class President
frosh; Member of Stueent Council—
frosh; Rivalry Events—Soph, frosh;
Skits, Sports—Soph, frosh; State
College News—Jr., Soph, frosh; As-
sociate Editor—Jr.; Sophomore Desk
Editor; Columbia Press Association
—Jr., Soph, frosh; State Representa-
to CPA nference—Soph;
Teachers Colleges Press Asso-
ciation Conference Freshman
Handbook Associate Edit or—dr.;
Press Bureau—Soph, frosh tryout:
(Contained on Page 3, Colunn 5)
Futterer Names
Set Technicians
The technical staff for the Ad-
vanced Dramatics Spring Pla
been announced by Agnes
terer, Assistant Professor of E
The production, “The Swan,” by Fe-
rene Molnar, will be presented Fri-
day und Saturday, May 19 and 20.
Committees include: ‘Sets, Phyllis
Harris, Chairman, George Kline,
Fay Richards; Lights, Dorothy
Mann; Properties, Jane Cook, Chitir-
man, Walter Keller, Martha Down-
ey; Sound Effects, Joseph Purdy,
Chairman, Caroline Williams; Cos-
fumes, Marvin Poons, Chairman
Jacqueline Mann, Joan Perine, Bar-
bara Carpenter; — House, Eileen
Brooks, Chitirmin, Donald Pub-
livity, Frederic Knoerzer, Chairman,
Beverly Huber; Juniors
The cast for the production was
listed in last week's State. College
News.
Drafahl Receives Grant
For Study On Doctorate
Elnora Dratuhl, Instructor in eng -
lish, was recently awarded a thous-
and dollar fellowship by the execu-
live committee of the Horace H
Ruckhim School of Graduate Stud-
tes at the University of Michigan
for work in the Department. of
Speech. The fellowship was grant-
ed for outstanding scholarship and
originality of the research project.
Miss Drafuhl has been granted a
leave of absence in order to. work
on her doctorate.
Miss Drafahl, who has served as
State's debate coach this yeur, will
uel ve & critic judge at the National
Debate Tournament at West Point
this weekend.
Release Themes
For Sororities,
VDZ Formals
Three Sororities and VanDerzee
Hall have scheduled Semi-Formals
for tomorrow evening.
According to Rita Bissonette '51,
General Chairman of Psi Gamma's
Formal, dancing will take place in
the Lounge from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
The theme of the affair will be
“Moonlight and Roses” with music
furnished by Don Burt's Orchestra
Committee Chairmen are: Decora-
tions, Fannie Longo ‘51, and Olga
Bajjaly Refreshments, Veronica
Thornton and Anne Sullivan, Soph-
omores.
Alpha Epsilon Phi and Beta Zeta
will have a combined Formal at
Pierce Hall from 9 p.m to 1 a.m,
elle Weisblatt and Victoria Eade,
Sophomores, are Co-Chairmen of
the dance. “Springtime In Paris” is
the theme of the affair and music
will be furnished by Steve Anthony
and His Orchestra, Chairmen of the
various committees are: Decora-
tions, Jacqueline Coplon ‘52; Chap-
erones, Renee Harris ‘50; Refresh-
ments, Patricia Devi Pro-
Eileen Brooks ‘51, and Ar-
s, Anita Racine
William Helmer ‘51, General
Chairman of VanDerzee's Formal,
has announced that the Formal will
revolve around a “Medieval Pagen-
theme and will be from 9 p.m
a.m. at the VanDerzce Housy.
A five piece orchestra will furnish
'. Committee Chairmen are
Gates ‘51, Refreshments;
fi Solon and Frederick Tru:
cott, Seniors, Decorations; and Ai
rangements, Robert Riley, Graduate.
Committee Sets
Rivalry Schedule
The Rivalry schedule for the next
two weeks has been announced by
the Rivalry Committee. The present
Rivalry score is 21 to 16, with the
Sophomores the leaders
Girls’ softball will be played Tues
day, Page Field, at 3:30 p.m, Men's
softball will be played Tuesday, Page
Ficld, at 6:15 p.m. Two Rivalry
points will be awarded to the winner
of each game, a total of four points.
‘The games will be seven innings
long. If a game is cancelled by the
officials after the completion of the
fifth inning, the team that is ahead
at the beginning of the inning will
be declired the winner. In case of
ties, extra innings will be played
Points yet to be earned in Rivalry
include: four for softball; three for
the Moving-Up Day skit; three for
the Moving-Up Day sing. The five
points awarded for the Big-4's will
be announced Moving-Up Day
The skits on Moving-Up Day. will
be judged by persons unknown to
the audience and classes, on the fol-
lowing points: Originality; Presenta-
tion; Appeal to Audience.
10 Receive Positions
Via Placement Office
Latest reports from the Placement
Bureau indicate that ten new. posi-
lions have been filled, according to
Elmer C. Mathews, Director
Grads receiving jobs are: Arthur
Root, Clarence, Science; Daniel Fla-
hive, Van Antwerp School, Schenee-
tady, Junior High Science; Cath-
rine Donnelly, Pleasantville, English,
Speech, Dramatics; Brophy,
Hillsdale, Math, G ce; Benja-
mun Silsbee, State Health Depart-
ment; William A. Pope, Averill Park,
Guidance Director; Polly Putnam,
Middleburgh, English; Elaine Woods,
Van Antwerp School, Schenectady,
English
Also receiving positions were Da-
vid Durkee, Barker, Commerce; and
Lynn White, Camden, Commerce,
Seniors.
Candidates’ Introduction, Voting
Five Sororities
Plan Luncheons
List Election Results;
Phi Delta Slates Party
Traditional alumnae luncheons
Will be held by Live of State's Sor-
orities tomorrow, Four Sororities on
Campus have announced their list
of officers for the coming year,
Psi Gamma will hold its luncheon
at 1 p.m, at Jack's Restaurant.
General Chairman of the affair is
Lenore Corcoran ‘51
Sandra Heslin ‘50. is in charge of
Chi Sigma’s hincheon which will be
held at 2 p.m, at the DeWitt Clin-
ton Hotel
Gamma Kappa Phi will have its
luncheon at 1 p.m. at Herbert's
Restaurant, Also on the agenda for
the day is a a at the House at
4:30 p.m
General Chairman of the Beta
Zeta Alumnae luncheon is Ann Lee
Bradshaw ‘51. It is :theduled for 1
pm. at Herbert
Phi Delta has scheduled its lun-
cheon for 1 p.m. at Wagar’s to be
followed by a meeting at the Phi
Delta House at 2:30 p. m.
A Date Party will be held tonight
by the Phi Delta Sororiiy at the
House from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight
ieneral Chairman of the evening is
Vv n Steele ‘50.
According to Rhoda Riber ‘50,
President, the new officers of Alpha
Epsilon Phi
Brody ‘5 ®, Elaine Sham-
pansky Treasurer, Helene
Grossman and Representative
to Inter-Sorority Council, Jacque-
line Coplon ‘
New officers of Gamma Kappa
Phi, according to Shirley MeCuen
50, President, are: President, Roy-
ann S9lm ‘Al; Viee-President. Joan
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4)
Uncover Surprises
In Annex Cleaning
s
ng, the fire warden, and
red ina lit-
tle drama this week, held behind,
not in, Page,
A thorough cleaning of the cel-
lar under the annex brought
forth such oddities as adi
maker's dummy and a dead rat,
as stiff as the dusty
“ ¢ memories of the di
when it was ethical to hide the
cliss banners under the floor of
Husted.
Most of this junk w down
those shint-topped waste boxes
hear the coal pile, Pat Jai and
ue Danzis even crawled in to
mp the rubbish down to make
room for more.
Later, they piled in more old
stage materials and were sur-
prised to find they dropped out
of sight the girls
discov f n dancing
on (op of a burning incinerator,
twenty feet down!
Student Council Reviews Budgets
At Meeting; Sume Face Cuts
Student Council contumued work
on the estimated budget at its
Mueeting Weanesday nigh. All bud-
gels may be subject to further con-
sideration because of difference of
$793 between the estimated income
and budget. ‘The Council proposes
to revommend either a cut in the
budget or an increase in the student
tax. Campus Commission, Debate
Coune 1, Kadio Council, D&A Coun-
cil, and News have received tenta-
tive approval
Charlotte,
Skolnick ‘51; Sub-Dean, Doris}
Vaughn Reaches
Oratorical Finals
By Albany Win
Harold Vaughn '50, who partici-
pated in the Albany Tc.iznament of
the Hearst Oratorica! Contest Wed-
hesday at 7:30 p,m., at Albany Law
School, placed in a field of
contestants from five area colleges.
This eighth annuai Hearst New
paper Tournament of Orators feat-
ured as its theme James Madison.
Mr. Vaughn received a $100 Sav-
ings Bond from the Times-Union,
sponsor of the tournament. He will
appear on the Du Mont Teen Age
Barn Television Players program
tonight at 9 p.m.
As the Albany representative, he
will compete with the finalist from
Boston, Baltimore. and New York
in the Bastern Zone event which
will be held at Annapolis U. S
Naval Academy in Baltimore, May
10, Elnora M. Drafahl, Instructor
in English and Debate Coach, will
accompany Mr, Vaughn, The Na-
Wonal finals will also be held in
Baltimore on May 1
The Honorable Kenneth S. McAf-
fer, Justice of the Supreme Court,
presided over the college division. The
James Madison orations were given
after an address of welcome by Louis
J. Allemann, 2nd, Times-Union,
The speakers were introduced by
humber only, After intermission,
stice McAffer announced the win-
vs and awards were presented by
Mr. Allemann, Union College placed
second in the tournament, and Rus
sell Sage third
Judges in the college division were
The Rey. Brother A, Leo, Christian
Brothers Academy; Mrs. Roger H
Prigas, Albany ‘Public Library:
Sterling P. Olmsted, Rensselaer
Polytechnic Tnstitute; Miss Melanie
Grant, Philip Schuyler High School;
and J, Emmet Wail, Vineentian In+
stitute,
State Debaters Score
At RPI Tournament
Members of Suite College Debate
Council met at RPL Wednesday in a
(uuuney and were victorious” while
the affirmative team lost one and
Won one, aveording to Elnora M
Ditahl, Instructor in English, and
Debate Coach for Ure Council
leanor Rosenblum and Charles
Gruneison, Sophomores, contested
Succ fully against Oswego in the
first negative, while Miss Rosen-
blum and Robert Berkhofer ‘53, took
the second negative against RPT
Evelyn Erdle and Jean Welsh,
Sophomore affirmative — debaters,
wed a Win agaunst RPT, but lost to
Hartwick. George Christy ‘50, acted
al critic judge
Students To Submit
Writings For Contest
The annual competition for the
Leah Lovenheim prizes in’ English
composition is open now to all un-
dregraduates, Prizes include $12.50
for the best poem and $12.50 for
the best short story; euch student
being permitted to submit one paper
for cach division
The deadline for the entries is
Wednesday, May 19; Dr. Shields
Mcllwaine, Professor of English,
Richardson 24 is the recipient. ‘The
papers are to be prepared in the
following manner: — type double
space; sign with pseudonym; write
pseudonym used, your name, and
lille of manuscript on slip of paper
and place in sealed envelope; clip
envelope to the paper.
op Today's Assembly Agenda
List Nominees
For Class Posts
Assembly this week will consist of
voting for class and for Student As-
sociation officers.
Candidates for Myskania will be
introduced, All other candidates for
Student Association offices will also
be introduced, including those who
rose in their places Inst week in the
Assembly. Classes will vote for their
officers after the Student Associa-
tion elections
Election procedie will be the
same as in previous elections. Bal-
lots for both class and Student As-
sociation elections will be handed in
at the same time, as the Assembly
files out by row, according to sec-
tion.
Candidates for Student Associa-
tion offices were printed in last
week's News. Candidates for of-
fices in the four classes are as fol-
low:
retury, Ana Ler
Phones
1 ent, Varah Huet
sen Hehnuth Se
President Hela Hrnady
ox. Mbert Kay
ay Meverly
+ Marlyn Stren iow
Council,
Hoan, Maney
velyn Waite
1h: Presid Neuiitage, Roby
Donnelly, 1 Hivwhy, Donald
Hterniin, "Tiree Willison
Willian
rieke Darguseh,
Myles, Pubtleity M
Miiuiroen Daty is. Seng headed
(Continued on Page t, Column 1)
Spanish Students
To Present Play
According to Mary Calandra ‘50,
President of the Spanish Chub, a
one-aet play, “Rosina es Fragil”’ by
Martinez Sierra, will be presented
tonight in the Commons at 8 p.m.
“Pan Amigos” will like its play
to Hudson, New York tomorrow, at
which time it will be presented at
a meeting of the American Associa-
tion of Teachers of Spanish and
Portuguese, Hudson Valley Chapter,
“Rosina es Fragil” is written. by
the same author who gave us "The
Cradle Song,” a popular one-act
play usually given at Easter time,
The plot centers around Rosina,
whose fragility consists in her abili-
ty to say “no” to a suitor,
Those students participating in
the cast include: Robert Frusen,
Sarah Caruso, Mary Calandra, Sen-
iors; Lillian Oslen, Lester Leviness,
and Eugene Webster, Juniors, Allan
Kane ‘50, will act as accordian pla
er behind the scenes. Frank Cai
nino, Instructor in Spanish will help
behind scenes in directing the play.
Newman Hall Features
Statesman Open House
Newman Hall will hold an open
house tonight at 741 Madison Ave-
hue from 8:30 to 12 p, m., accord-
ing to Shirley Casler, President.
The evening will feature entertain-
ment, dancing, and refreshments,
Committee heads appointed by
Miss Casler include: Decorations,
Reilley 53; — Refreshments,
Irene Brezinsky '53; Reception,
June Ann Caraher '50 and Ann Lou
Johnson ‘51; Publicity, Joan Reil-
ley and Doris Dohorty, freshmen.
Aiso on the future social agenda
for the dormitary are a picnic at
‘Thatcher Park, and a roller skating
party, Miss Casler has announced.
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