PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1950
Eastern Alumni
ToHoldLuncheon
At Pierce Hall
The Eastern Branch of the Alum-
ni Association will hold its annual
luncheon at Pierce Hall, Saturday
at 12:30 p.m, according to Mrs.
Bertha Brimmer, Executive Secre-
tary of the Association, Highlight-
ing the program will be Dr, Evan
R. Collins, President of the College,
as speaker, T:cjmediately following
the lune’ evn will be the annual
meeting of the Graduate Council.
The meeting will be composed of
the various class councillors from
all parts of the state. The oldest
alumni, who has already accepted
to attend, is Farley Rickert, a mem-
ber of the Class of 1877. He will
take part in the discussion of the
Graduate Council. Most of the coun-
cillors of the more recent classes
will be present. James Broph
Graduate, will represent the Cla
of 1949 in the absence of Catherine
Donnelly, the regular councillor.
Plans for the Alumni Day will be
announced by Ruth B, Woolschlag-
er, Alumni '36, Supervisor of Com-
merce in the Milne School.
Invited as guests to the meeting
aie Dr. John M. Sayles, former
President of the College, and Mrs.
Sayles; Miss Anna E. Pierce, for-
mer Dean of Women; Dr. Milton G.
Nelson, Dean, and Mrs. Nelson; and
Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women.
Offer 5 Week Seminar
In European Study Plan
A five week summer seminar is
Topics selected for the special study
include “East-West Tensions, Po- Carrino, Instructor in English, will
litical, Social and Economic Condi-
tions in Western European Count-
tries and The Workings of the Euro-
pean Recovery Plan.”
‘The seminar is open to American
students, teachers, college profes-
sors and leaders of civic groups. It
will be divided into two groups, one
going first to England and the other
to France, and then changing place:
Students may spend several days in
Paris and London.
The cost of the seminar will be
$780. Applications should be sent to:
Summer Seminar in Europe 1950,
New School for Social Research, 66
West 12th Street, New York 11, New
York,
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
| Faculty Footnotes | Twenty Year Old Headlines
Reveal Startling Controversies
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
Teacher Placement Bureau, spoke
to a group of Seniors at a career
conference supported by a Rotary
group at Watervilet High School
last Thursday.
Wednesday, Dr. Ralph B, Kenney,
Professor of Guidance, will address
the assembly at Scotia High School,
Dr. Kenney's topic will be “Choos-
ing a College.”
Tomorrow, Dr. James Wesley
Childers, Chairman of the Depart~-
ment of Modern Foreign Languages,
will speak to the faculty of Cham-
plain College, Plattsburg. Dr. Child-
ers will speak on the work of the
National Council of American Asso-
ciation of University Professors.
A meeting of the Science teach-
ers of the Eastern Zone of the New
York State Sclence Teachers Asso-
ciation, was held in the Lounge last
Saturday. The topic of the meeting
was “Regents Examinations.” Two
of the speakers were Science exam-
in from the State Education De-
partment. They were Hugh Tem-
pleton, Science Supervisor, and
Robert McGregor, Graduate of State
and now Assistant Science Super-
visor.
Richard S. Hauser, Instructor in
Biology, recently purchased a one-
family house in Elsmere. The fac-
ulty of the Science Department at-
a housewarming Saturday
Bingo, Door Prize, Refreshments
To Highlight Spanish Club Party
A Bingo party has been scheduled
by the Spanish Club for Tuesday,
at 8 p.m, in Room 28 .A door prize,
as well as
Instructor in Spanish, and Mrs.
furnish the refreshments.
bingo prizes, will be
being sponsored by the New School awarded, according to Mary Calan-
for Social Research in New York. dra '50, President. Frank Carrino,
THREE SPEEDS AHEAD
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You may have your choice
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printed right on the sheets
and envelopes.
A choice, too, of several
different sizes and shades of
paper and envelope styles.
By MARILYN RAPP
Down with sororities! News board
resigns! Did this make you take a
second glance? They did when they
were printed in the News twenty
years ago.
According to the March 7, 1930
issue of the News, a debate was held
in the English 31 class on the ef-
fect of the new residence hall on
State College sororities. The decision
reached was that the proposed new
residence hall would mark the end
of the sororities. Some of the argu-
ments made by the winning side are:
“Sororities are injurious in that
they seek to control school politics,
that they tend to form cliques, and
that their form of selection is un-
democratic and superficial.”
“Sororities are in general bad and
tend to suppress individuality . . .
certain sororities affect certain
modes of dress, certain forms of
dancing, and certain affectations of
speech.”
It was pointed out that the new
hall would remove the housing prob-
lem which was the chief excuse for
the existence of sororities.
In the March 14, 1930 issue of the
News, the main headline shocked its
readers with “News Board Hands
in Resignation; Awaits Acceptance
by Myskania.” This eye-bulging
headline displayed the action taken
by the News following the instruc-
tions of Myskania that the News
board print the names of students
who had not paid the Student As-
sociation tax of $14. Feeling that it
was unetical journalism and that
it would endanger both the News
and Myskania to a civil suit for
damages and a trial for misdemean-
or, the board refused to publish the
names, Upon insistance by Myskan-
ia, the board resigned, and its resig-
nation was accepted.
Colonial To Present ‘Rigoletto’
Verdi's “Rigoletto” will be the
movie offering at the Colonial Thea-
tre beginning Sunday. Featuring
Tito Gobbi and Lina Pagliughi, the
movie was filmed in the Rome Op-
era House. Tullio Serafin conducts
the Rome Opera House Orchestra.
The film will be shown Sunday
through Wednesday.
To Present ‘Patience’
For Annual Operetta
(Continued from Page1, Column 5)
kowsky, Robert Eddy, Sophomores;
Gerald McGory, Sanford Miller,
and William Taylor, freshmen.
Doing the behind-the-scene work
are the following committees: Cos-
tumes, Joan Erlandson ‘50, Jane
Minckler, and Marian Newton,
Sophomores; Properties, Helen Mo-
eller, Doris Price and Jean McNeil,
Seniors; Make-Up, Joseph Cru-
cilla, Joseph Keefe, Marjorie Lyons,
and George Christy, Seniors, Mar-
vin Poons and Joseph Purdy, Jun-
jors; Sets and Scenery, Martha
Downey, Donald Burt, Joan Perine,
and Eugene Webster, Juniors; Stage,
Robert Donnelly (Manager), Doro-
thea Harding, Cathleen Gearon,
Florence Kloser, Sophomores, Ger-
ald Gorman and Patricia Jai, Jun-
iors.
Music Council Appoints Members
Virginia Maurer ‘62, and Alfred
Di Cesare ‘50, have recently been
appointed as additional members to
Music Council, according to Bar-
bara Smith ‘50, President. This
brings the total number of mem-
bers on Music Council to iwenty,
CO-STARRING IN
,
OENISON UNIVERSITY
*By Recent
National Survey
exclusive with
Phone 4-6419
Copyright 1930, Looe
“OUTSIDE THE WALL”
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
Theyre MILDER! Theyre TOPS:
& Myins Tooacso G
At DENISON and Colleges and Universities
DOROTHY HART
Lovely Denison Alumna, says:
“Chesterfield was my cigarette in
college and it’s my cigarette today.
They’re always MILDER.”
Hort
WIMIAM HOWARD DOANE LBRARY #
1M AMERICAS COMEGES
= WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS
ITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
State College News
GIVE OLD RECORDS
TO COMMUNITY
SERVICE
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
VOL. XXXIV NO. 20
Dean Releases
Fall Honor List
Of ‘B’ Students
Seniors Cop First Place
As 88 Make Group
The Senior Class topped the
Dean's List for the Fall semester
1949-50 with 88 members, Also nam-
ed to the list, which was compiled
by Ruth Lape, Registrar, are 79
Juniors, 78 Sophomores and 42
freshmen.
Allasio, Lawnard
Rosen
Jean M
Minch
Martha Murphy
Werner
1 White
Helen
Faye [ringer
wiisth, Werner
i ristelu, Aun
1 Brady iy ttre
Haul Wullock, Naney
Hush, Mery
1D
Nilson
Kava. Blnve
(Continued
TPB Announces
New Placements
Additional placements for the year
1950-51 have been announced by
mer C. Mathews, Director of the
‘Teucher Placement Bureau, ‘They
* as follows: ‘Thomas O'Brien °50,
eburg Central School, English
ink Leach ‘50, Corinth, Eng-
1 Studies; Ruth Wales ‘50,
Oswego High School, Latin. 2.
Gvorge Christy ‘50. Castleton
lish: Anne Kovlowski ‘50, Endicott,
English 1; Catherine Fleming ‘50,
Queensbury School, Glens Falls,
Junior High Mathematics: and Mar-
tin Bush, Graduate, Red Hook, En,
lish, Freneh
Knowlton Coutu ‘50 has secured a
position with the Department of In-
ternal Revenue, Newburgh, New
York
CSPA Names Eade
To Executive Board
AL the ‘Twenty-sixth Annual Con-
vention of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association held hi Kk
New York City, the 3
News received First: Place
which is a second. rating
Feachers’ College Division newspa-
per contest
eloria Kade ‘32, Sophomore Desk
Kaitor, Was elected as the represent-
ative of Teachers’ Colleges of New
York State to the Executive Board
of the ‘Teachers’ College Division of
the Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-
ciation.
‘The seven members of the News
stall who attended the convention
toured the New York ‘Thnes Build-
ing, and heard speakers from the
New York Times, and from other
teacher colleges.
Sayles, Pierce
To Hold Formals
Tomorrow Night
Highlighting this weekend's social
activities will be the formals given
by Sayles and Pierce Halls tomorrow
night from 9 p.m, to 1 a.m.
At Sayles, according to Colletta
Fitzmorris ‘50, Vice-President, the
theme will be “Some Enchanted Eve-
ning.” This effect will be carried out
by the use of flowers, a fish pond
with live fish, and birds in a bird
bath.
Name Committees
Chairmen of the committees are:
Refreshments, Rita Allasio and
Mary Gee, Seniors; Decorations,
Grace Scism and Edith Minch, Ser
iors; Chaperones, Cecelia Battisti
‘ and Tick Joan Kraus ‘52 and
een Hayes 50. Chaperones for the
evening will include Mr. Frank C.
Carrino, Instructor in Spanish, and
Mrs, Carrino, Instructor in English;
Dr. J. Wesley Childers, Professor of
Spanish, and Mrs. Childer:
Allen Benton, Instructor in Biology,
and Mrs. Benton. Dr. Evan C, Col-
lins, President of the College, and
Mrs. Collins will be guests
Cinderella to Reign
Pierce Hall's theme will be “Cin-
derella Ball,” according to June
Whiteman ‘50 and Martha Downey
‘51, Co-Chairmen. Cinderella, who
will reign on a throne resembling a
glass slipper, will be elected from
among the following girls: Mary
Frisk ‘50, Virginia Norton ‘51, Jane
Hatt ‘52, Marilyn Hiller and Peggy
Smith, freshmen. The other four
girls will comprise the queen's court.
Before taking her seat on the
throne in the pink and silver deco-
rated Ingle Room, the queen will be
crowned by last year's queen, Fay
Richards ‘51
Committee Chairmen are; Tick-
ets, Patricia Devitt ‘62; Refresh-
ments, Alki Apostolides '53; Decora-
tions, Lillian Vysehrad; and Cha-
perones, Virginia Norton, Juniors,
Chaperones for the evening are
Roswell Fairbank, Supervisor in
Commerce, and Mrs. Fairbanks
Arthur Jones, Instructor in Physics,
and Mrs, Jones; and Dr. Ralph Ken-
ny, Professor of Guidance, and Mrs.
Kenny
Music will be furnished for Sayles
by Don Burt's orchestra, and for
Pierce by Ormond Frost and his
orchestra
7 Homeless Puppies
Seeking Guardians
Anybody want a pup? Howard
Flierl’s (Social Studies Depart-
ment) dog has blessed him with
seven “illegitimate” purps.
Celebrating their third-week-
ish birthday yesterday, the seven
(five males and two females)
are looking for a home. Reddish-
tan in color, the young ‘uns owe
half of their heritage to a setter
mother. The father is unidenti-
fied. Most of the pups have a
a s nameless
their father's id
mitting you to
The mother strayed on to her
primrose path leaving Mr. Flier!
holding the pups. (So he says.)
Flierl is ti nd decent
homes for his semi-orphans—
when they are six weeks old th
can be taken away from the
mother, Flierl tives at 12 Borth-
ick Avenue, Delmar. (phone
9-3354)
If you can, why not trot over
there and pick out your favorite
pup. They're for free!
Library Offers
Masters Degree
A Master of Science in Library
Science now comprises the gradu-
ate degree being offered by the State
College Library Department, The de-
gree of Bachelor of Science in Li-
brary Science will no longer be giv-
en, Robert S. Burgess, Professor of
Librarianship — announces. This
change necessitates some alteration
in the program,
Undergraduate study to the extent
of sixteen hours work will still be
offered by the department. However,
undergraduate majors will no longer
be permitted. This training will
qualify the student to take the Civil
Service examination for library as-
sistant (salary $2484)
Several curriculum changes have
been made. Two new courses will
be offered next year; an undergrad-
uate course "Introduction to Libr
janship" and a graduate “Seminar in
Librarianship.” Courses now closed
to the undergraduate are: Libraries
and Librarianship, Reader and Di-
recting of Reading, Advanced Cata-
loging. History of Books, and
Reference.
TPB Panel To Highlight
Compulsory Assembly
At Wednesday night's Student Council meeting the com-
pulsory assembly program for today, a motion from Myskania
concerning Election Commission, the proposal that Student
Council give financial suppor
camp for ¢ llor.
Crews To Begin
Excavation Soon
On New Wing
Excavation for the new commerce
building will begin any day now, a
cording to Dr. Evan R, Collins, Pre:
ident, In other words, the noise hi
hot yet begun, With the beginning
of the excavation will come the
building of a partition over the main
stairway in Draper. Students will
have to use the side stairways to
get to the second and lower floors
of Draper, Miss Edith R Hatch,
Typist, Will move her office from the
basement floor of Draper beneath
the stairway to the annex in lower
Husted.
Up to now, the construction men
have been removing all obstacles on
the exterior which have been hinder-
ing the work of ation .By next
week, the main stairway from. the
basement to the second floor will
be blocked off; at a later date,
the section between the second and
third floors will also be blocked off
from student use. The steel work
will begin the first of May, Brick-
laying, the adding of limestone and
the facing will begin during the
middle of May. On the first of July
the building of the interior parti-
lions will start, The completion of
the building is expected about July,
1951. All the present Moors of Dra
per Hall will be extended to the new
building, including the basement
floor level
Tn November, bids were being re-
ceived for construction of an addi-
tion and for alterations to Draper
Hall by Bertram D. Tallamy, State
Superintendent of Public Works, In
December, contractors for plumbing,
heating and electrical work were be-
ing notified of tentative contracts
for the construction of the commerce
building
Sophs Collect Rural Atmosphere For Big-4 Production
By GORSKIE and GROSSMAN
You don't to live in the
country for
have
real rural livin’! Just
nelly, have been busy constructing
sets while Terry Mullane's sewing
ises to give you u complete evening
of entertainment that will not be
visit the halls of Lower Draper to ¢itele has been preparing the ging- easily forgotten
see corn stalks, mail boxes, picket
ences and other signs of rural life,
all brought to you through the cour-
tesy of ‘Terry Porta and her pub-
licity committee, advertising the
Soph Big-4, “Country Style," to be
produced March 25
Between the sneezes of Joyce Lea-
vitt and the hobbling of Jean Se;
mour, progress has been made on
rehearsals. “Country Style" is the
tale of the crazy adventures of the
confused Kallicut family, The prin-
cipals include Ma and Pa Kallicut
whose monthly daughters, March,
April, May and June, are constantly
courting their lizy lovers, the Joad
boys Clarence, Acts, Luke, and
John. Of course there are. other
"characters to lend spice to the nar-
rative, such as the villainous bank-
er, the dumb sheriff, the preachin’
parson, the city slicker, and the city
siren.
“Spider” Peene and Jess Barnett
have been alternating at the piano
while Pat Darguseh taps dance rou-
tines.
‘The production will
of Jess's original songs,
and “The Perfect Acni
Behind the scenes, the masters of
glue and paint, headed by Bob Don-
nelude two
Phe Waltz”
ham costumes.
All in all, “Country Style” prom-
Sophs whoop it up “Country Si
ing L to R, Gordon Bennett, Jean
Bennett, Sittiag: Edward Kyle and
The above article may seem slight-
ly prejudiced it is
tyle” at rehearsal for Big-4, Stand-
mour, Henry Smith and Joan
Kathleen Ryan,
rt to delegates who attend a
ponsored by Life magazine, and the
possibility of obtaining discounts in
some Albany stores were discussed.
According to Dr, Milton G. Nelson,
Dean of the College, Graduate Stu-
dents will not be excused from their
classes to attend the assembly to-
day, Attendance is compulsory for
all students having assembly seats
and the panel discussion sponsored
by the Teacher Placement Bureau
will be held. The purpose of this
program is to inform the Student
Body about what is expected of them
as future teachers by their Princi-
pals,
List Panel Speakers
The participants will include Glen
E. Bretsch, Supervising Principal of
Colonie Central School; Donald Bar-
ker, Supervising Principal of Ra-
vena-Coeymans Central School and
two State alumni; Jane O'Brien
and Louella Huntington, Miss
O'Brien has been teaching for two
years at Schenevus. All Seniors and
Grads who do not have classes are
especially invited,
Student Council voted to refer
Myskania’s motion to the constitu-
{ional committe which will draw up
4 Constitution for Election Commis-
sion
Reveal Student Council Action
It was decided that Student Coun-
cil will not give financial support to
anyone attending a summer course
for counsellors at a camp in New
Jersey, However, it will publicize
this offer by Life magazine. This
course is opened to all men in the
College and will take place for ten
days after the spring semester.
Several stores on Central Avenue
have agreed to give discounts to
State students and further details
concerning this matter will be aa-
nouncetl by Student Council.
Grads Schedule
Dance For Tonight
The State College Association of
Graduates is holding a dance tonight
from 8 pam. to 12 midnight, in the
Commons, according to Charles Ci-
accio, Graduate, President, All grad-
ates, faculty, and their guests are
invited to attend.
Donald O'Hare, Graduate is
Chairman of the affair, Other mem-
bers of the dance committee are Ni-
na Fensen, Audrey Greene, Leland
Hickling, Carol La Rowe, Jo Ann
Morril, and Lee Phillips, Graduates.
Gerry Vinette’s trio will entertain,
and there will be additional enter-
tainment, The refreshments will in-
clude ice cream, coffee, cookies, and
coke,
Seniors Approve
Palace For Graduation
A current topic of interest among
Seniors has been the question of
where to hold graduation exercises.
Page Hall, used in former years,
Wits deemed too small to accommo-
date students and guests, so anoth-
er place was beng sought
At the Senior class meeting held
Yesterday noon, members of the
class voted to hold graduation cere-
monies in Fabian's Palace Theatre,
set dates for Uheir Ball and Ban-
quet, und set the number 30 to rep-
resent a quorum at meetings,
The graduates gave their approval
previously to any place the Seniors
might decide to hold the ceremony;
the faculty already having yoted
unanimously on the Theatre site.
June 16 was set as the date for
their Senior Ball, and June 15, for
the class banquet.
arle Jones was elected chairman
of Class Day Activities by the class,
Back 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
About B's . <3
Wednesday several members of Myskania met
with Dean Nelson to ask for the explanation of an
unsatisfactory situation, The explanation was to
the effect that:
It has been a policy of the college for some time
to consider the record of each individual student.
If it is felt that carrying 18 hours will be detriment-
al to the student who hasn’t done B work the
previous semester, he will be advised that “he must
carry less hours.” This is not a blanket ruling.
All students not secure with a B average will not
be asked to carry less than 18 hours, If any person
feels that he is being dealt with unjustly, he should
discuss it fully with the Dean of the College.
It is realized that every student who doesn’t have
a certain average is not being limited to a narrow
curriculum. However, each student who is informed
that he is in the situation has been enrolled in the
course for more than five weeks, He has purchased
the necessary books, supplies and equipment for
the course and has necessarily spent time prepar-
ing assignments for the course.
The wisdom of the administration is not being
questioned, It seems a very sound idea that a stu-
dent shouldn't take courses which will not fulfill
his needs, both in quality and quantity. The point
is that these students have been confronted with
this enforcement of policy at a very awkward time.
If this policy has not been enforced during the p:
few years (due to manpower shortage on the facul-
ty?), why is it being put into effect when the semes-
ter has progressed five weeks?
Student's marks have not been available until
this time, so this policy could not be enforced until
now. Could it be delayed until a time when students
are made aware of their academic standing at the
beginning of a semester?
Building Program. . .
State College has growing pains! Rude sounds
disturb classes, and traffic jams are the order of
the day, But just as impressive as the increase in
size of State College, physically, is the establish-
ment of a Masters dogree for students in Library,
This means that students who come to State for
a fifth year of study in Library can try for a
Masters degree. They will gain the prestige, salar
and professional standing that go with this degr
Another stage in the enlargement of State Col-
lege, this will add to our school prestige and re-
spect for it as a professional school,
Another Poll...
A Student-Faculty Committee is taking a sample
poll of opinion. Students are being asked, ‘What
is wrong?” That is, 360 upperclassmen are getting
a chance to crit the curriculum, the teaching,
and the student-faculty relations of the college, For
instance, one question reads: “What courses should
be added to the college curriculum?”
This is very flattering, to be asked to make crit-
icism, constructive of course, about the working
of the college. This committee shall have made a
marked step in gaining student sympathy for the
faculty. The Faculty Council deserves a nod of
respect, but they might gain even more if these
questionnaires are considered carefully,
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, MARCH 17
12 noon 1VCF noon worship,
speaker, Room 23
“How Green Was My Valley,”
30 p.m. merce Club in Page
12 pm. Grad Club Dance in Commons
11:30 p.m, St. Patrick's Day Dance at Newman Hall
8:30-12 p.m. Kappa Delta open house
SATURDAY, MARCH 18
9 pm.-1 am. Sayles and Pierce Hall formals
8:30 p.m. Alpha Epsilon Phi open house
SUNDAY, MARCH 19
10 a.m, Hillel Lox and Bagel Breakfast, Hillel Hall
MONDAY, MARCIE 20
8:30 pam, AD Lab Plays in Page Hall
DAY, MARCH ?1
7:30 p.m, Mathematics Club, panel discussion, Room
101
DAY, MARCH 22
SCA Chapel, Rev. R. Lloyd Hackwell
Frank Cherubini,
30 p.m. by Com-
6:
&:
8-
8-
WEDNE
12 noon
THURSDAY, MARCH 23
3:30 pam. Rev, Karl Neilsen, speker to Forum and
Politics, Lounge
wen
AM tues
The Kuell Of Demacracy
By PAUL KIRSCH
The secret agents had done their
tasks well. They had smuggled the
dreaded H-bombs into Washington,
D. C., New York City, and the other
gothams and then they faded away.
Later, at an appointed hour with an
appointed push of a button, the
bombs, placed secretly in the Capitol
Building, Wall Street, in all such
centers, had exploded, carrying with
them the lives of the Pres:
of the members of Cong! A
record ever collected by any
agency of a bureaucratic govern-
ment. In short, what the enemy
agents had accomplished was to de
stroy the centralization of a people's
government by completely annihilat-
ing nuclear leadership and exterm-
inating all records relevant to that
people.
Let us suppose that, somehow, re-
taliation had occurred and that all
people were set apart from one an-
other .
So picture the American, isolated,
his communications ruined, with no
national leader,
turn to some order,
way to turn, No way to turn? To the
contrary, Dr, Rienow says that
“Government is & response to en-
vironment,” und the American, my
example, has a large group to which
he can appeal, to take up arms with,
to ally himself with .These are the
other people in his region who are
also players on the stage of war,
And, as In a play, there will be some
character so bold, so daring, so im-
portant by his very personality that
he automatically becomes heir to
the leadership of the group, Once
more the group has a chief
Tam emphasizing that these men
will spring up simultaneously in sev-
eral sections of the nation because
we must keep in mind that due to
the havoe spread by the bomb there
is no focus of leadership, and in cach
urea an unopposed “Willie Stark”
will rise to protect the people, Soon
these leaders will contact each other
and decide upon the “rules of the
road” that they will follow, and they
will conduct themselves, [ presume,
in much the same way as the me-
dieval nobles did, thus creating a
escrtieth century form of feudalism
Peuditism is the term given to
the poliueal setup in Europe in the
years folloy ing 732. Fleming defines
it asa form of political and
sockal organtaition a system
‘1) of land-holding ‘not land-own-
ing), (2) of personal contractual re
lationships among nobles, and (3
of government.”
Tt is conceivable that such w sys-
tem could reappear and manifest
itself in the same way Le. the ap-
portionment of land in the best way
to defend and maintain the people,
the already mentioned agreements
among the leaders, and the subse-
quent governments being set up to
suit the individual tastes of the new
chiefs-of-state
Eventually our “feudalism” would
collapse, as did the medieval, for
such reasons as greater centraliz
tion, a growth of nationalistic spirit,
and commercial revivals. That is
what history teaches us. But this
decline and fall would take some
time, all of which would be spent in
another dark age.
Let us not deceive ourselves and
continue to play the fool by main-
taining that our system of demo-
cratic government can stand forever,
for we see that once our concentra-
tion of state is demolished, any
form of political chaos, such as the
one suggested, can rise up suddenly
and smother us in our beds of com-
placeney
Capital Campus
By PAT BRADY
=
By EADE and SCHULTZE —______
The Common-Slater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State CouLece
News.
HEAR, HEAR...
ry to public opinion, assembly will be com-
pulsory this week. An added note—Grads will not be
excused from 12:30 classes to attend. Question is—
to whom is this disc! jon of what a principal looks
for in a prospective teacher more important—the Sen-
iors and Grads who won't be in assembly, or the
‘indergrads who won't be out teaching for a while?
THE AGE OF PROGRESS ...
They weren't kidding when they said the addition
to Draper would be finished by next year—witness the
noise, confusion and congestion in the school these
days. Three suggestions from this here corner: How
about Campus Commission regulating traffic on those
narrow stairs to one-way movements—one for UP
and one for DOWN. Also, the partitions put up to
block the main stairways might be used for bulletin
board space unless post-no-bills signs are put up.
And finally, pu-leeze tury keeping congregations from
meeting in front of the girls’ locker room. Even if
they moved ten fect down the hall, it would help
so how's about it ladies and gents? (Mostly ladies)
ORDERS FROM H 2QUARTERS .. .
Seems as though a little discussion is going on
about a certain scholastic requirement here. As far as
we can see. it has its merits. We definitely feel every
student should carry only as much as they are ca-
pable of doing well and’ individual cases are. being
considered. BUT we have one gripe—why so
the semester when a lot of students have already
completed a half semester's work. A suggestion we'd
make is to have this info about averages stated defi-
nitely in some place so students could plan a semes-
ter’s work ahead of time. Yes?
LIFE GOES TO CAMP. . .
Life magazine has offered a two- week summer
course in camp counseling at New Jersey for $35 per
head and wants to know if we'd like to send two
delegates accompanied by two faculty members. Trans-
portation would be provided by the school station
Wagon. The idea of some here was that these people
who go could give instruction here on their return
to prepare others for this counseling work. If you've
gol $35 lo spend—it's good experience. If not—it's good
experience—too bad vou couldn't have it
SOPH SHENANIG, sae
‘The ticket booth outside the Commons for the Soph
Biy-4 gives us the only claim to an indoor outhouse
Reserved seats and all. Clever idea from a clever class
Does Country Style mean we can call them the farm-
ers of 522 CAML in fun kids»
SSSSAVINGS ..
Six Central Avenue merchants have agreed to sup-
port our student-discount plan. Details as to whieh
ones, ete., will be published at a later date. ‘The point
is, lot's all get behind it now and really support the
program xo it cin be worked out into a bigger and
better plan.
MU. D. WORMAL? . ..
At Student Council Wednesday night, the possibility
of a Moving-Up Day formal was discussed and pro's
and con's presented. Your opinion will be asked for
in an assembly period, so think about it now. Do you
want a formal or Friday night before M. U. D. when
sae chiss partics cergies, to use the vernaculary are
usually held or not?
WE HEARD .
Some one i the partition put up in
Draper meant t
The answer is no
Hateh and the
the cafeteria
AND A TAPPY ST PATRICK'S DAY TO YOU, TOO!
lower
r Co-op Were moving in there
Y you're looking for Mp
mimes ¢ it now located outside
Faculty is the key-note this week
as we look to the field of entertain-
ment and to “Capital Campus.”
On Tuesday night, Malcolm Atter-
bury’s. Playhouse opened its. doors
on a three-week run of Siduey How-
ards: Pulitzer’ Prize winning play
“Yellow Jack." ‘The play was hailed
on Broadway as one of the greatest
ever produced, In a heart-warming
human interest: manner it tells the
true story of the herote achieve-
Ments of courageous men Who of-
fered themselves as “gue pigs” to
conquer disease
Mr. Atterbury ts cast as Walter
Reed, the world renowned physiene
and setentist, Other Phiyhotse ta
vorites featured in the cast are Jul
son Pratt, Edward Hunt and Gar
bara Bartot. or. Paul Bruce Petit
also appears in the largest cast eve
used an Playhouse history. 1015 hop
ed Chat the extended run will en-
able many students and faculty to
ave this fine: production. “Take ad-
vantage of (he “movie-priced™ stu-
dent rates!
Next Wednesday evening “Capit
Campus,” heard on station WROW
at 10:15 pan, will feature an int
view with Dr. Evan It Collins, Pre
dent of the college, Te seems a
though we don't have nearly enough
opportunities to hear trom our pres:
ident, so tune in.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
Mareh 17, 1980
THE Ntws Bown
MEE itast
HEKNADE ti bine
DINE Ss) Whit
GHVCL SC osaL
HONS TAREE ED
MICHAEL Conia se
HVELYN Worle
ChOPEIN BvEtistt
GORDIE BIEN St
veNcen
ISSUR EDITOR
STATE COLLE
NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
PAGE 3
Religious Clubs
Release Further
Plans For Lent
Hillel Plans Breakfast,
Newman Sets Lecture
The program of the various re-
ligious organizations includes a con-
ference to be attended by Student
Christian Association, the Lox and
Bagel Breakfast scheduled by Hil-
lel, and a St. Patrick’s Day Party
and the weekly lectures sponsored
by Newman Culb. Inter Varsity
Christian Fellowship will have its
noon worship and Bible study, and
Christian Science Organization has
planned its regular meeting.
Fifteen members of Student Chris-
tian Association will attend the
state-wide conference of the Stu-
dent Christian Movement, to be held
today through Sunda Troy
cording to Jeanne Bowen ‘50, Pr
dent. The topic of the conference
is “Christianity Views Current Po-
litical Ideologies.” There will
be various seminars on i
Western Europe, China, India, Unit-
ed States and the Union of Soviet
Socialistic Republics.
nesday noon will be Rev. R. Lloyd
Hackwell, Minister of St. Andrew's
Episcopal Chureh. His topic will be
“Thou S Love Thy Neighbor.”
Doris Baker ‘51, will be the leader
of this chape
Other than the St. Patrick's Day
Party which will be held tonight at
Newman Hall from 8 to 11:30
p.m., Newman Club is also sponsc
ing its weekly lectures. Rev. Augus
ine Walton, Ph.D., of Mill Hill, Lon-
don, England, will conduct the
fourth in his series of lectures on
“Scholastic Philosophy" Thursday
at 7:30 pm, at Newman Hall
Hillel has planned the Lox and
Bagel Breakfast to be held Sunday
at 10 a.m., at the Washington Ave-
nue Synagogue, according to Daniel
Gancles ‘51, President. The surprise
speaker will be a physicist, who will
speak on the scientific aspect of the
H-Bomb and the Future of the
World.” A Judge will be present to
discuss the moral aspect of the topic
The price of the breakfast will be
IVCF has scheduled Rev. Frank
Cherubini from the ‘Trinity Presby-
terian Chureh in’ Schenectady to
speak at its regular neon worship,
according to Doris Price, President
‘The worship will be held in Room
‘The IVCF Bible Study will also
be held today at 3:30 pan. in Room
150, Mrs. Clarence ‘Traver, Bible lec-
turer will discuss the Gospel of
Jonni.
The regular meeting of Christian
Science Organizition will be held
Tuesday at 7:30 pan. in Room 111
Art Exhibit In Draper
Shows Revolutionary Era
Catherine Newbold, Instructor in
History. has arranged an exhibition
on the second floor of Draper 1
on aw pietorial essay of the y
‘The series of pictures appt
the tenth of a series of Life articles
on the History of Western Culture
Ina past iste of the magazine. ‘The
Htle of the exhibition ts “RAK, Year
of Revolutions
AM the
are: Empress: Eugen
dies: the National ¥
Cluny: Prison, Parts
of Enghind, and the Duke
ington and Robert Peck
pietures on dispkey
and her la
Khisop im the
Victoria, Queen
Well
Commerce Club lo Sponsor Film;
Present Movie Tonight In Page
Avcording to James Cataro ‘0.
President of Commerce Club, the
elub wall present the movie. “How
Green Was My Valley” tonight at
640 and 8a pam in Page Adis
ton tor the pertormances is $40.
tax included
Tene Cackowskt ‘o. Chairmuin of
the movie. will be aysisted by Carel
La Rowe, Adele Bucet, Graduates
and Philip Makitsky 90
Juniors To Turn In Activies Sheets
Myskantit announces that all Jun-
oirs Who have not returned their
activities sheets should do so today
Sheets should be returned to Eleanor
Adams ‘50,10 the Myskania mail box
Assemblymen Voice Approval
Of Current Feinberg Legislation
Pressure was once again applied
to New York State's “pink” teachers
last week as the Feinberg bill cul-
minated its on-again, off-again ex-
istence by being upheld by the Ap-
pellate Division of the Supreme
Court
This bill, which gives the Board
of Regents power to dismiss any
teacher found to be a member of
one of the groups it lists as “sub-
versive,” became effective April 1,
1949, and was declared illegal the
following fall. It only remains for
the Court of Appeals to give full
and the bill will stand
ent State Assemblymen echo
English Teachers
To Convene Here
Discussions, Reports
Form Council Program
The Capital Area English Council,
for all teachers of English, will hold
its first mecting, tomorrow, in Rich-
ardson Lounge, according to Mar
E. Conklin, Assistant Professor of
English, who has organized the pro-
Schools in the ten-county
CASDA area are invited to partici-
well as State College Eng-
jors.
The theme of the session is “Im-
proving English Teaching through
Audio-Visual Aids,”
The program will begin at 10 a.m.
with a talk “Why English?" by
President Evan R. Collins. At 10:20
a.m. a demonstration on “How to
Use a Film in Teaching” will be
given by Floyd Henrickson, Profes-
sor of Education. Giving a demon-
ation on “Using Records in. the
“at 10:45 aum., will be a
panel of student teacher
At 11:10 a.m., James Cochrane,
Milne Supervisor in’ English, will
demonstrate “Using Tape Record-
ers.” A Student Methods Committee
has prepared a demonstration on
Bulletin. Boards for the English
. 11:30 am. From 11:45
5 p.m. a question and
ussion period has been schedul-
The afternoon session will open
at 145 pan. with a discussion on
Radio and the English Teacher" by
Anita Dunn, Supervisor in English
Reports on Use of Audio = Visual
Aids" will be given at 2:10 pam. by
the following teachers co-operating
in off-campus schools: Mary E
Black, Roesselville, w E
Teacher and the School PA System,
suerile Bostwick, Drape
School. “Phe English”
Students ‘Television
Robert Loucks, BCHS., ©
Recorder and the Dramatics Pro-
am.” Richard Montgomery
visor in 1
Commeretal
2.30 to
Library Purchases Text
For Loans References
Students planning to pursue grad-
dale studies next year will be inter-
ested tn the book, “Sehoktrships, Pel-
Jowstups. and Loans,” by $, Norman
Mentcold, recently purchased by the
college Library, according. to) Mary
kK. Cobb. College Librariin
The volume contains complete in-
formation on hundreds of schokur=
Hips and loans not usually found in
chook catilogs ‘Three indices are
available as an aid to use of the
information. ‘The book ineludes help-
Hl suggestions on haw to meet a
schokirship committee and sample
application forms used when secu:
Ing student assistance for educa-
Tonal purposes
Schokurshup. fellowship, and loan
write-ups inehude Che mame and ad-
dress of the adininistering agency
qualifications and the funds avail-
able
Ss AHEAD
1% — 45 — 331/83
BILUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave, 42-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
this approval of the bill as it now
stands on the state statutes,
Alonzo Waters, (R) of Orleans
County feels that the bill will not
be needed in his area and added that
he voted for passing the original
bill.
Faith in their own areas was ex-
pressed by Malcomb Wilson (R) of
Westchester County, Searles Shultz
(R) of Onondaga County, and Jo-
seph R. Younglove (R), who repre-
sents Fulton-Hamilton Counties, as
they declared that they had felt no
repercussions from their constitu-
ents, and felt that there were no
fellow - travelers or Communist
teachers in their districts.
‘The lone Jady who was asked the
question, “Would you comment on
the recent court action on the Fein-
berg Bill and explain how it will
affect your district?” was Mrs. Mil-
dr ylor ne County. She
y in favor of the measure
and feels that its partial censure is
in keeping with the increased
amounts of State Ald received by up-
state schools,
She joined Raymond Combs (R}
of Monroe County in claiming she
represented the state's best teach-
ers while Charles A. Cusick of Cay-
uga County made support of the
bill unanimous among those con-
tacted and commented that there
has to be a control in the State
Board of Education.
These opinions reflect a view of
optimism among those legislators
questioned.
Brooklyn Tourney
Gives State Five
Debate squad returned from the
Brooklyn Tourney with five out of
eight debates won, March 23-25, two
debaters will journey to Connecti-
cut Wesleyan for participation in
the east coast finals tournament.
The winners of Usis tournament will
go to West Point National Tourna-
ment, March 28-30.
‘Thomas Godward and Walter Far-
mer, Juniors, took the negative in
the Brooklyn
LeHigh Uinversity, New Haven State
and Tufts but losing to Dartmouth.
Edward = Kurlander and Harold
Vaughn, Seniors, on the affirmative
side, were victorious over Swarth-
more and Pennsylvania State. They
lost to New York University and
Princeton. These placed State de-
baters in the first division, State
was the only teachers’ college par-
licipating among the forty school:
‘The two debaters who will par
ticipate in the Connecticut Tourna-
ment must be prepared to debate
both sides. Mrs. Frank Carrino, In-
structor. in) English and Debate
Couch, has been invited (o serve as
critic fudge for the Connecticut and
the National Tournaments.
KD Initiates Four First Semester
Pledges From Sophomore Class
Barbara Smith ‘50, President of
Kappa Delta, has announced the
mames of four Sophomore girls who
were initiated into the. sorority on
Monday night. ‘Those girls initiated
were: Shirley Cooper, Aun Murphy,
Judith Davis and Ruth Merry
H.F.Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
L. G. Balfour Co.
2036
aternity Jewelers
RY GIFTS, FAVORS
S'TEINS, RING
CLUB S. KEYS
STATIO PROGRAMS
MEDALS TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
Waterford, N.Y. |
Freeman To Demonstrate
Typical Jury Trial’ Method
DR, M. HERBERT FREEMAN,
Business Conference Speaker
Student-Faculty
Administers Poll
Some 360 students have been re-
quested to fill out an opinionnaire
developed by the Committee on Stu-
dent-Faculty Cooperation, a sub-
committee of a faculty committee on
the improvement of college teach-
ing. according to Dr, Ralph Beaver,
Professor of Mathematics, The pur-
pose of the sub-committee is to ob-
tain from the students their ideas
on how student scholarship can be
improved and how the faculty can
do more to assist in the proce
Uppe nen Take Poll
¢ 360 opinionnaires were handed
out to classes of Juniors anc Mors
in the departments of Commerce
English, n Language, Mathe-
matics, Science and Social Studies,
80 t these departments will be
about equally represented in the
poll, The summary of the opinions
will be given to the department
head.
Recommendations or innovations
or changes in current practice, based
partly on the restilts of the poll, will
be made by the student committee
lo the Committee on the Improve-
ment of College Teaching.
Sample questions are; What cours=
es should be added to the college
curriculum? Th what ways could the
faculty encourage scholarship? What
Method of Class procedure is most
satisfactory in your major field?
Commerce Convention To Present
Aspects Of Business Education
Dr. M. Herbert Freeman, Director
of Business Education, New Jersey
State Teachers’ College, Patterson,
New Jersey, will give a “Jury Trial’
procedure, at the Commerce Club
Conference, April 22, in the Ingle
Room at Pierce from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The procedure will present some
of the aspects of basic business edu-
cation.
Dr. Freeman has had wide experi-
ences in the educational, teaching,
business, and professional fields of
commerce,
Reveal Speaker's Background
He attended NYU School of Com-
merce and School of Education, re-
ceiving his Masters Degree in 1931
He worked on his Doctorate Degree
at the University from 1936-1942.
Before reaching his present posi-
tion, he held the positions of: Busi-
teacher in Somerville High
ness Department, Hastings-on-Hud-
son High School, New York; and
Business Teacher and Director of
Placement, West Side High School,
Newark.
Presents Business Experience
His business experience is varied,
having once held the position of
secretary and treasurer of a glass
corporation
Dr. Freeman has written several
books concerning his major fields
and has had articles published in
business and general education mag-
azines. He was ‘47 and '48 Editor for
the Americ ss Education
Yearbook.
The name of Dr. Freeman appears
in Leaders in Edueation,
Other prominent figures in the
business world are scheduled to ap-
pear at the conference, where si)
teen well-known textbook and office
machine companies will display ex-
hibits,
Committee Heads for the Confer-
ence are as follows: Exhibits, Leon-
ard Amlaw ‘60; Planning and Ar-
rangement, Joan Whitcraft ‘51;
Luncheon, Bernadette Freel; and
Publicity, Peter Talarico, Seniors,
Milne Plans Broadway Comedy;
To Present ‘Best Foot Forward’
Milne students announce the
forthcoming presentation of their
Senior play “Best Foot Forward," a
Broadway comedy, at 8:30 p.m, Fri-
day, Maren 24, in Page Hall audi
lorium, ‘Tickets purchased in. ad-
vance will cost §.75. ‘Those sold at
the door will be one dollar.
GREYLITE
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1S50
Richards, Woodin
To Present Plays
The’ AD lab plays, originally
scheduled to be presented last Tues-
day night, will be presented Mon-
day night.
Postponement was due to illness
among some of the cast.
Beverly Woodin and Fay Rich-
ards, Juniors, will direct the plays.
Mrs. Woodin's play is a satire, Aria
da Capo, while Miss Richards is a
portion of “Salome.” by Oscar
Wilde.
Curtain time will be 8:30 p,m. in
Page Hall.
SMILES To Teach Kids
Square Dancing At Hom
According to Susan Panek ‘51,
Chairman of Smiles, square dancing
will be held tomorrow at 2 p. m. at
the Albany Home Chapel.
Miss Panek requests that any
student who knows how to square
dance come to the Home and help
the kids learn. Smiles is planning
to have square dancing at their
Easter Party and the Kids want to
learn first.
Any State student interested in
helping the Kids learn to square
dance should contact Muriel Dessi-
moz '52.
. Mosques, Portuguese Releases,
USSR Infiltrate Forum’s Files
By NORINE CARGILL
For those State students who
‘can't afford a trip around the world
oz even around our own fair coun-
try, a journey through the files of
the Forum of Politics will provide
an inexpensive substitute. Forum is
on the mailing lists of a dozen Em-
bassies which accounts for the vari-
ety of subject matter. Noticeable
among the information bulletins is
one from the Brazilian Consul. The
distinctive feature (which has mem-
bers of Forum advocating a new
wk \ I, cigaielle ?
ere
{
Cc camels,
A course!
of hundreds of men and wonen who smoked Camels
and only Camels
for 30 consecutive days, noted throat
specialists, muking weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE §
THROAT INRITATION
INGLE CASE OF
due to smoking CAMELS!
| aoc Footnotes |
Dr. Juan Vergara of Santiago,
Chile, is the house guest of Mr.
fuser, Instructor
language course in the College) is 9 pag Vesa eae
that it is written entirely in Portu- iy the U.S.A. to study the latest de-
guese and is received every day. velopments and technique in den-
Would you care to contribute to tistry. For a few weeks at the be-
the fund for the first Mosque and ginning of his visit he is concen-
Islamic Institute in the Nation's (yating on learning the English lan-
Capital? This is just one of the suage.
many questions which have to be ~
weighed carefully by Forum. Con- Howard Flierl, Assistant Pro-
tributions were also requested by fcssor of Social Studies, spoke be-
The Committee For World Calendar tore the Middlebury Rotary Club
Reform (which advocates a new descriog his geographic study in
calendar starting every year on the Midale Schoharie Valley.
Sunday, January 1, making the
quarters equal), from tne Commit- Allen Benton, Instructor in Bi-
tee For Displaced Persons and Clogy, has had’ an article printed
about half of the other organiza- in Auk, a magazine of the Ameri-
tions corresponding with Forum, a Ornothologist Union, entitled
Propaganda is another element (Te House Wren Utilizing the
taking a prominent place in the file. Nest of Baltimore Oriole.”
The USSR Information Bulletin pr, Paul B. Pettit, Instructor in
and folders from other Foreign English, is appearing at the Albany
Countries are available also. Playhouse in Sydney Howard's play.
Both the Democratic and Repub- “\¢lisy Jack.” The play opened
lican Parties send literature on Tyesday night and will extend for
what their party is doing to better ti rce weeks. Dr. Pettit enacts the
the “American Way of Life." The part of Major Gorgas in the pro-
National Council on Freedom From «uztion. ‘Ihe curtain rises at 8:30
Censorship maintains that selection p,m. every night except Sunday
of themes, treatment and language an Mon: when no perform-
for books, plays and pictures should ances ave scheduled. Matinees will
be left to the industries themselves be held on Saturday at 2:30 p.m
and also that Forum should be in- ‘ecremerts §
formed of their beliefs, Ditto the _ Arline Preston, Instructor in
American Farm Bureau, the Cham- French, will represent the modern
ber of Commerce, the Girl Scout department, at Barnard
Organization, the National Associa- e tomorrow. The program will
tion of Manufacturers and many. M@cluse a discussion on the results
many other organizations. OF '@ questionnaire con “HOW an
Yes, all of this material can te ach should a college freshman
found in the files of the Forum—of ‘29
Members of the mathen ies de-
POLITICS.
Math Club Meeting To Feature fir. ital A, Beaver, Dr. Caroline
Panel, Announces Marschner A. Lester, Elton A. Butler, Nura D.
The Math Club will hold a panel Lurner. Florence E, Potter, Super:
discussion Tuesday at 7:30 p.m,, in ¥.scr cf Mathematics in Milne, ar
Room 101, according to Ruth Dr me Lt, Oliver, Assistant Pro-
Marschner ‘50, President. Shirley {¢ sor of Physics, attended at a talk
Casler and Henrietta Daub, Seniors, {si Dr Lasner of
will present the discussion on the © University
topic “Organizing a Math Club in a talk, “Einstein and Fourth Dimen-
High School.” sion,” was given at RPT last Friday.
js. WA
ng to diseuss a quiz
a date with the campus queen
or just Killing time between classes
the Field House at Louisiana State
University in Baton Rouge is one
of the favorite places for a rendez:
vous. Mothe Field House, as in
college campus haunts every where,
a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is al-
ways on hand for the pause that
refreshes Coke belongs,
Ask fur it either say... buth
trade-marks mean the same thing
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
© 1950, the Coca-Cola Company
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
Baseball Team League Knotted Locos Trounce State Dro
Begins Practice
The call is out for all baseball
men. Anyone who wants to go out
for either pitcher or catcher on
State's baseball team should report
to ‘Spring” training Monday, at 4:30
pm,, in Page Hall Gym. Infielders
and outfielders will report later in
the week.
Coach Hathaway has also an-
nounced that this’ years’ team will
play at least twelve games. Ten have
already been scheduled
Missing this year is last year's
catcher, John Stevenson; also gone
from last year's team are Len Amlaw,
pitcher; Jack Marks, first baseman;
“Red” Sanderson, second baseman:
and John Colpoys, outfielder. Back
from the starting lineup are: Eich
and Clearwater, pitehers; Kaehn,
McDonald, ana Marzello, outfielders:
Carter, Englehart, Duffus, Monroe.
and Rutley, infielder:
The schedule so fa
April 22
May
is as follows:
Awa)
Paltz
Union
Plattsburg
Potsdam
New Paltz
Utica
Union
Plattsburg
Potter Takes 3
To End Season
Potter Club trounced the
1 three straight matches at Rice's
Alleys on March 9. Bob Eich smash-
ed the maples for a 497 total
ter and Rockhill were close behind
with 481 and 47) totals. Lou Ber-
nard was high for the 's with
a 465 triple. Potter s the lea-
gue by winning 32 games and los-
ing one. The G ers cked out a
ene pin victory over the boys from
State street to spoil a perfect sea-
son, ‘The EEP's were dropped into
third as a result of thelr loss to
Potter Club.
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Away
May
May
nd place
their
games and the EEP's dropped three
Gordon Bennet hit the pins for 476
and 466 totals respectively. ‘The
am finished the season with 23
ins and 7 losses
‘he Gylanders snatched (wo of
their three games from the KB
team, Tom Sinkeldam pace: the wt
tack with a 477 triple whi
teammate Jim Panton was close
hind with a 475 total. ‘The Gyli
ers, an all freshman egation,
finished in. fourth place with 29
wins and 13 losses. ‘They are the
only team to hold a victor, over the
champion Potter Chib team. Low
Vienneau was Iivh for KB with a
487 total. KB finished the season
with an unimpressive record of 9
wins and 24 losses.
The Coughdrops
rice berth
by whip
two out of th
drops cnied siatson
Wins against 16
Five ended in a 1th place te
KB
KDR ended their losing streak by
blustins the Beavers in two out of
three mes, BU Dunn and Da
Clark paced the attack with 482
and 481 pins, Bob Kirby got a 471
pin total for the losers. ‘The Beavers
Pnished the seas in a Ge tor
KDR shares sixth
» Kinks,
tthe
same Vielory aver
Fay bita 47
abbed a filthy
competition
Five in
‘The Cough-
with 17
airless
with
Pinks in Uhetr
the Com-
total while
Honey” Deoley pot
sinners Jed the Com
muters who Cnished Che season with
10 wins aunt 2a losses while Uh
Ponks had a total of 16 wins and 17
loss
muter
his teammate
426 pins Bob 1
‘eam Standings w
Potter w
S18
»
Giylan ters
Cou hdrops
Beavers
KDR
Finks
Commuters
KB
Fearles
Faculty
s Five
Home x
tion
foto have the
By Pierce Win
Four games and one forfeit made
up this week's league play in the
intramural bowiing matches. The
first match between Psi Gam and
Cai Sig resulted in an overwhelm-
ing victory for Psi Gam as the girls
rolled up a score of 677 against Chi
S.g's 527, High scorers for the win-
ners, as well as for the afternoon,
were Lois Hills and Fanny Longo,
who had totals of 162 and 154 re-
spectively. The second game, hov
ever, ended with a win for Chi Sig
by a comparatively close score of
604-635, Elly Whyland was high for
Chi Sig with 149.
3 won two games from Ka
50 and Faville had 137 for
KD. Gamma Kap took their first
game from Pierce by a score of 641-
283, Sha'ley McCuen was high for
this game With 143. However, it was
Pierce who came out on top the
t.me around. The :
one, 588-583, and Weisen-
berger pi the winners with a
total of 143. Because of this loss,
Gamma Kap is no longer in sole
possc.sion of the first place posi-
tion. Therefore, the race for first
place is in full swing, and predic-
tions for the acquisition of the cup
are running rampant
In the last game of the afternoon,
Western tock two victories from Phi
Delta by low scores of 484-501 and
576-570. Farwell bowled high with
135 for the losing cause, and Joyce
Leonard topped the winners with
142 pins. Newman acquired two wins
as a result of a BZ forfeit
Ping-Pong Tourney
In Quarter-Finals
The annual table-tennis tourna-
ment has now entered the quarter-
final round, with the exception of a
match between Larry LadJohn and
‘fed Strauss. The deadline for the
meeting between these two ts toda
and the winner enters the quarte
tinal competition.
Already in the charmed quarter-
circle are ‘Tony Davey, Doe Hoyt
and Warren Noble, Davey meets
the winner of the LaJoin-Strauss
match; Hoyt meets Noble to deter-
mine the semi-final contestants
In order to reach their present
positions each of these players has.
to participate in three sets. Noble
has had no dufieulty in getty
* Ventimiglia and Harold Smit
against his most reputable competi-
n— Charley Margol.n—he gave
vae of Uae finest perlormances seen
this year, by, for example, over-
comitig a 9-6 deficit in the first
ame to win 21-9
Hoyt-Farmer ©
Hoyt has worke.t past Reynolds,
Wa and Parmer, and got into
the set mais showing the year by
tides toward perfection ne
esary fora fae competitive play-
cr. Dee's math with Farmer was
down the line thriller; Doc winning
the second and fourth, and trading
1-12 in the fifth, betore regaining
his power and winning a deuce
game.
Davey bad his toughest
ment this far in Howie Cote,
fousht long deuce games before lo.
ing the lwo openers of Ue three
oul oof tive mateh. Cote Was strong
Hy the third and fourth games, but
othe decisive fifth Davey's de-
too strang for the back-
shuns.
Lagohn’s mateh with Dave Jack
was the only fight of the remain-
ing contenders and Larry showed
the form which will make his match
with defending champ, ‘Ted Strauss,
un exciting and speculative tlt. We
dow't want to eo out on the limb
with why speculations, except to
rederate. our pre-tourney —suxzes-
that Ladohn is the man to
Authoritative voices chum
Warren Noble the finest player in
wol: others sity ‘Ted Strains has
the coolest control; Doc Hoyt is sittd
best style perhaps: we
hould stick with the two “dark
Porses” in the race.
We will predict this much: a vote
Oo vongratilations ta Dow Hoyt for
Having nutawed a tournament cal
culated to give the utmost in ex-
citement, fairness und suspense
year
luss'ene
Lense wit
wateh
VDZ To Win
‘B’ League Title
Los Locos walloped a man-power-
less VanDerzee team Wednesday to
gain the undisputed championship
of the “B” League in the MAA In-
tramural Basketball playoff.
The Locos led all the way in run.
ning up a lop-sided 56-26 victory.
They were in very little trouble at
any time, although the score wasn't
opened up until the second half.
Neil Ryder paced the winners in the
first half with eight of his 14
points as they rolled up an 8 point
bulge, 20-12. Len Davis of the losers
matched his 8 points, and Fran
Streeter's work off the back boards
kept VanDerzee in the game.
Van Derzee Folds in 2nd Half
A few minutes after the start of
the second half big Streeter fell and
injured his trick knee, and that
s just about killed the already waning
VanDerzce cause. The teamwork of
Len Davis and George Lein kept
the losers from folding completels
but since VDZ played without
mumber of regular starters, they
were a weak match for the full
strength Los Locos
Hordano Scores 16 Points
Peter Giordano was the big gun
for the Locos, as he hit for 12
points in the second heit to total
16 for the game, Ed Cummings hit
for 9 points from outside to hoop
his high total for the year.
second half wurned into a
rout as the winners had all the time
they wanted to take their shots.
They hit on a high percentage, and
an away with the game as it turn-
into a sloppy football-like con-
near the end.
The
test
Locas to Face Potter
Arrangements are being made for
a final IM championship playoff
between Potter Club and Los Locos,
Ii possible, it will be played on the
ame night as the rivalry basketball
games, according to El; Ballin, the
IM Basketball League Manager.
Los Locos *G FP TP
prdano 2
Cummings: 1
Heffernan 2 0
Ryder 2
Buchman
Moore
Duley
Totals
VenDerzee
Davis,
Rockhill
Lein
Streeter
Daley
Massey
Totals
FINAL IM Bas
‘ANDINGS
* League
Ws Fo
Beavers
Lovers
Fea
Los Locos
vo“
Rocks
Angels
Frosh
KB
Commuters 6
Redskins 1
Rams 8
Minus one point due to failure
to supply: refs.
Frosh, Sophs To Battle In Page
As Interclass Rivalry Continues
Taterclass Rivalry begins again
fuesday night in Page Hall when
the freshman ind Sophomore bas-
kethall teams clash. ‘The women’s
game will be played first; (wo riv-
alry points will be awarded to the
cluss winning two out of three
games in each competition,
ps Final, 67-61;
Brown Scores 15 Points
Last Friday night the Peds jour-
neyed to Plattsburgh to play the
final game of the 1949-50 season.
State lost to Plattsburgh State
Teachers by the score of 67 to 61.
The margin of victory does not
tell the true story of the game. The
Peds entered the half time on the
wrong end of a 33 to 20 score. At
the end of the third quarter the
scoreboard read Plattsburgh 58 and
Visitors 34. The boys from State
cought on in the last quarter and
rang up 27 points while their oppo-
nents were netting 9.
As in many previous games, inac-
curacy from the foul line cost the
Peds the game. A total of 17 fouls
were missed by the Peds. If the
boys from State had been able to
convert 8 of the 17 charity shots
the decision might have been re-
versed :
The big guns for State were
Brown, Warden, and Marzello who
hoped 15, 14, and 12 points respec-
tively. Bob Garrow paced the Platts-
burgh attack by ripping the cords
for 20 points. He was ably assisted
by teammates Spellman, Baldassart,
and Stornsky who contributed 12, 10,
and 9 points respectively.
Bob Hausner led the last quarter
attack with 7 points. The Peds drew
within three points of the boys from
Plattsburgh in the waning moments
of the game only to have Stornsky
sink a quick one to widen the mar-
gin to 5. Garrow got a free throw
and made it good, This was the way
the game stood at the final buzzer.
State FG FP TP
Marzello 12
Hausner 1
Kachn
Taber
Brown
Fallek
Warden
Coles
Totals
‘IM Volleyball Starts; s
‘ Potter, Angels Win
The intramural volleyball season
got off to a fast start Thursday,
March 9, as the Angels and the Mi-
tey Mites took their matches from
the Mudhens and the Commuters,
Saturday the Tools handed the
Commuters their second defent of
the early season. Also on Saturday
the Suspenders defeated KDR by
scores of 15-11, 9-13, 15-9, This game
saw a battle between Bill Dunn of
KDR and Harvey Milk of the Sus-
penders, The first game was won by
the Suspenders after they at first
lost an early lead, Tn the second
game the Suspenders had trouble in
setting up the ball and lost. this
game almost at the start, In the
last and decisive game KDR fell be-
hind to an 8-0 deficit before they
could get going, and this proved too
much
Suspenders Lose to. Youngsters
Monday night Potter beat the
Lovers and the EPs dropped the
‘Tools before Uhe Youngsters beat the
Suspenders in ight games:
The Suspenders were hundicapped
by only having five men in the first
game and half of the second game.
This loss of « man was too much
us the Youngsters, lead by Jim War-
den, scored repeatedly at this blind
spot
Last night KB met SLS, Potter
met KDR, and the Commuters met
the Mudhens. Tomorrow the Angels
meet the Rams, the Lovers meet the
Youngsters, und the Mudhens meet
the Mity Mites
‘The leagues are set up as follows:
League “B" League
Suspenders Commute:
KB Angels
Potter Mudhens
SLS. Mity Mites
KDR EEPs
Lovers Rams
Youngsters Tools
Spellman
Frandino
Baldassari
Keedle
Perwa ..
Stornsky
McCarthy
Scheuman
cr wonmmna
Bl ontiyStioen:
Totals
Player
Warden
Coles
Marzello
Brown
Bayer ..
Jacoby
Taber
Kaehn
Fallek
Hausner
Totals 54.35"
“Team's average score per game,
Player
Coles
Brown
Warden
Kaehn ,
Marzello
Taber
Bayer
Hausner
Fallek
Jacoby
Atte'pts C'nv'sions
4:
Totals
Team percentage is 53.37%.
State
Alumni
New Britain
Utica College
Plattsburg
Maritime Academy
Pratt
New Paltz
Potsdam
Maritime Academy
Willimantic
New Paltz
Oneonta
Triple Cities College
Utica College
Triple Cities College
Queens
61 Plattsburgh
State's season record; 5 wins—15
losses
Phi Delta Wins, 29-17;
Myskania In 31-0 Shutout
A 29-17 game was played Satur-
day by the girls of Phi Delt and
Gamma Kap, the former taking the
game, Tuth Smith poured in 21
prints for the winning team, and
Phebe Fuller came up with 12
points.
Emug Moor was defeated by the
Left-Overs to the tune of 34-18.
Sally McCain totaled 13 points for
the winning team, while Nevlezer
sunk in 12 points for the losers.
Kappa Delta bounced the Bounc-
crs, 27-13, In a game that was ted
practically all the way. Finally, the
KD girls sunk 14 points and at the
rume me helt the Bouncers stag
Nant, Hotaling, for the winners, and
Kloosterman for the losers were
tops for the game.
BZ and Phi Delta clashed Tues-
cay night, and BZ took the game
by 20 polnts; the final score was
29-9. Mary Bor with 10 points,
was high scorer for BZ while Erdle
scored 6 for Phi Delt
293-205 took a close gume from
the Bouncers, 11-10, Maryellen Sig-
ler made 6 points for the winners
and Lil Kaminsky sunk 9 for the
Bouncers.
Wednesday night Myskania
trounced (he Left-Overs 31-0, Au-
drey Koch led her winning team
with 16 points.
Pierce, who now holds top place
in the league, defeated Emag Moor,
36-20, Haggerty scored 19 points.
“PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950
One Man's Opinion
;
Release Listing
f Honor Roll; f too-loud first act finale.
¥ ri lous irs e
Last Saturday evening's per this As actors and actresses the prin-
i i “ ”” convinced this
Seniors Top List ance of tateliivan devotee that cipals were generally satisfactory.
even comic opera can be overdone. However, Bunthorne’s antics and
(Continued from Page1, Column 1) re colorful, tuneful, and continu- grimaces, which were certainly hila-
Michael Lamanna, Mildred Lasher, 645 pyrlesque of these well-liked rious for the first ten minutes, lost
Kenneth Tein and Lester LeViness. Oe tts on this occasion seemed some of their effectiveness with
to get out of hand. Perhaps such a ench repeated gesture, Miss ‘Thorpe
feaction on the part of the east is very convincingly effected the
typical of a second-night perform- dairymaid’s complete naivete, sim-
ance, and after much rehearsal, ple rapture and sincere dismay
and the enthusiastic press rceeption which the elreumstances were sup-
Fock, Jewel Pollack, of the previous performance, the posed to render satirically Sone
Doris Torts yy’ itewd, Leann Rich east deserved to really enjoy the Lady Jane was by turns determin-
1%, i earl
Neh Robinson, Ronald Rockhill . edly brazen and disarmingly blunt.
, Helen Robin Mae mathe i: fimal product of its effor' Ray Kelly's "dead pan” portrayal of
Naot : cit. Aq qistinetly negative feature of ine’ puke was quite adequate, and
Pacey § A ‘iamen the production was the stage set—® the trio of reformed, lily-toting
wrwix, Audrey gauay and dizally regular forest fre- Gragoons, although they looked
i Wetherby, Caroline Wil quented by pastel—and orange-clad- quite tortured and desperate, per-
Weight, déanetie Zelink Maidens, The arrival of the trim Sovered admirably in the broadest
Allen, Ruby Ans and, I happily admit, extremely jipe at aestheticism the operetta af-
Ell Tallin, dashing dragoons, while it added tO fords. Smith, the non-vocal solic-
Aldo named to, the
lowing: Hilda MneKe'
foun Mitehell, Helen’
, Lillian Olsen, )
an Panel « E
Paterson, ‘Fredrle Paul, Joan ‘Perlne,
Class of i y Tet
saints tHE
Jor a rie Hiaxier, Bilt the hodge-podge of color, was clef~ stor, was excellently ci
Bue ars monks itiehard To ttely a relief. The costumes of the “The. views here’ expressed lead
Fee ee Pere ad Chump tlte Female dads were attractive eNOURN {hie writer to conchele that the
a MMT Shia Be and the poets’ berets and velvet coltege onera, workshop would do
Cowie, Rules | neon THY PO Ceabreeches were the unfortun- Well hext year to explore other light
ately prescribed attire. TL Inne ha Clie Ue tae
ix, Dorothy De feu
din Mee lovect Messrs, Gilbert and Sullivan
a rest,
Hd Piet, Warren
ieigen, Horet hy tartuann
Praises Duets
Thivens, jcally the selections in the
Professors To Meet
Sororities
d we In Lounge Wednesday
A meeting of the American Asso-
Will Entertain
ciation of University Professors will
figs oon Pot and, apne SOL yodnsaay cette I
ae College Lounge, according to Dr.
Plans for open houses this weekend. Annette Dobbin, Assistant Profes-
Alpha Epsilon Phi, accortng jig Sot of Modern Languages. This will
Rhoda Riber op Eretram’ 8:30. to be the third meeting of the year.
de :
12 pains fomorrow might Chelimen rhe piograin, Which te peluk nee?
of the affair will be Beatrice Mels- pared by Irene Osborne, In-
ter ‘2, Sandra Cohen ‘52, is in structor in Social Studies, will be
charge of Decorations, and Char- q further consideration of high-
Totte Skolnick ‘51, and Hstelle Wels- ¢r pedagozy treated in a lightly sat-
blatt '52, are in charge of Refresh- jrieal manner. Members of the as
mens sociation and their wives or hus
Accentuating tonight's social pro- jands are invited to attend
gram will be the open house for
Statesmen held at Kappa Delta, ai .
Senet) Barbara sinith ‘30, Presi. Goldman Requests Gifts
dent. A St. Patrick’s Day theme will
cents tS nc party, extenting trom For Teen-Age Canteen
8:30 fo, 12 p.m Lois, Pankoot to Stuart Goldman ‘51,
"53, will act as General Chairman. ‘Community Servi
sted by the freshman pledges: 1" urwent need for old phon
Rivalry Committee Slates Meeting records. These records will be us
John Bowker, President of the for the Teen-Age Canteen which
Sophomore Class, announces that Community Service recently helped
Rivalry Committee will hold a meet- organize at the Clinton Square
ing Tuesday at noon in Room 200. Neighborhood Ho All students
The meeting is being called to dis- who are willing to contribute their
cuss changes in the Rivalry system old records are asked to contact
here at State. Goldman through student mail
Hae Aa second act seemed somewhat su-
soy. fiurhara Tose" perior. The duets were well done
iKiva, Kelsey, William throughout the performance, | @s-
Knapp, doin Knit, pecially those of the Misses Thorpe
Lawrence Laden. Dens ana Whiteratt in “Long Years Ago,
+ Hobert Lannnls Tris Wa! and the Thorpe and Bennett “Pri-
eh iin Muurer, Be thee, Pretty Maidens.” Joe Crucil-
vr, Mitel ta's happy combination of vocal and
lurplis, Vive Mule sistronic ability was not up to par
stenw. Pat “in this performance, I felt, but one
Joop Helen oy two perfectly thunderous notes
Hipley, Evelyn Wile occured ug that his powerful voice
Jean Wine i. was Necessarily checked to balance
* itonty and blend with the less robust
MINKE. voices of the other principals. The
1 Exel, ohn Therrien tiv Limited range required by the title
ya ee tome Yale and role was & disappointment, but Mi :
Goarge Younkherte. Thorpe's arias were charmingly
sjotle Algutre, 1fi- Sting. Both Miss Cassler and Joan
eo Een ee init Gerald Whitcraft have good volume and
Fenty de iorin’ Heck. Marion Bent. Keb: yogal assurance. Miss Cassler's voice,
1 Berkhufer, Myra terwawelt. Hl whfie not true in pitch at times,
ard Bonahie, Trene Pree! Marl
yanks Catherine t f si
A aera Ak Aum Chrlstatiht. Pat be used to fine advantage, a
rhein ¢ Helen thagel, Wilt wae in “Silvered the Raven Hair.
Kins, Toit Sbersh ewe
Tan, Marion Huen, atl By
painsky
Taine
4 iH
ROBERT RYAN
it was
Webster, Bennett Pleasing
» usual Gilbert and va it be
ty lorutestill was capably hancled | It’s my cigarette.
“foun Leeeh, py “Colonel” Webster, and “Poet!
nari Au" Bennett's rendition of “A Magnet
Mentos Miwien Hung in a Hardware Shop’ pleased
Kunlusnt, Ney Sher the audience as well as the adoring
Soule, | falia mith maidens, Betty Hendrie's voice was
Huaatd Stine AM" pleasing but too light to be effec-
vine," ive in ensemble, while Loulse Pet-
field showed promise for better roles
in future productions. ‘The maidens
and dragoons sacrificed accuracy for
enthusiasm at times, and the or-
chestra performed — commendably
with the possible exception of the
—————
THE BAKER MEMORIAL LIBRARY
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
HAGUE
The Sophomore Class gained two STUDIO
rivalry points by winning the de-
bate and proving “that Eskimos “portralture At Its Pinest”
should be furnished with fur-lined
bathtubs.” ~—
Neilsen Will Speak To Forum;
‘Far East’ To Be Panel Topic
Rev. Karl Nellsen will speak to
the Forum of Politics on “The Far
East" at 3:30 p.m, ‘Thursday in the
Lounge. Molly Mulligan ‘50, Speak-
er, also invites interested students oe a
to write for the Soapbox,
STARRING IN
“THE WOMAN ON PIER
Witdnan and Gertrude
Last Week
In Assembly
Following discussion, a vote wis
taken on the handbook motion, The
motion was pa: nd 1200 hand-
s of the soft-covered staple
hool ‘
variety will be printed this year
HOLLYWOOD COMES
BKAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
venings by appointment c
cs National
IL MADISON AVENUE Survey
OTTO R. MENDE
YHE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave. TELEPHONE 4-0017
SAVE 10% — ON FOOD COST AVE 10%
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY,
0 FOR $5.00
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE 19 To
MEAL TICKET
with sufficient accompaniment can Famous Dartmouth Alumnus, says:
I stopped switching around
when I hit on Milder CHE ?RFIELD.
AN RKO RADIO PICTURB
13”
(CHESTERFIELD
IM AMERICAS COLLEGES
Theyte MULDER: / heyte TOPS. /- = WITH THE TOP MEN /N SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
Sa epee
Z ee
ere
5%
»
* C04 Ling
Q
IR
@ State College News “=.
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950
VOL. XXXIV NO. 21
Sophomores Will Stage Big-4, ‘Country Style’,
Musical Comedy To
ESA Delegates ‘52 Will Adopt
To Give Report
Before Assembly
To Investigate Reduction
On Easter Train Fares
Today's agenda in assembly will
include the following: a report on
the Eastern States Association Con-
ference will be given by attending
delegates, a Sophomore announce-
ment about their Big Four, MAA
announcement, a report on the pos-
sible reduction of train fares lor
aster Vacation, and a Housing
Qucsuonnaire will then be distribut-
ed Lo members of Student Associa-
tion
At Student Council, Wednesday
evening, Gerald Dunn’ ‘51, gave a
report on the Eastern States Asso-
ciation Conference which was held
in New York last week. A vote was
taken on the possibility of having
a Moving-Up Day Formal on Fri-
day, May 5, Since there were only
filleen members attending, which
ix one short of a quorum, the vote
could not be counted, but a majority
of the members seemed to be oppos-
ed to the idea, There was also a
short discussion on the layout and
Union building
James Jiusto ‘51, head of the
Constitution Committee, reported
that Election Commission has been
delayed in the formation of their
constitution, and it will not be
stidie:! by Constitution Committee
until after spring vacation. Due to
the pocr attendance and the lack of
a quorum constructive business was
held up.
Schedule Party
For Home ‘Kids’
SMILES will hold their Easter
party at the Home Sunday from 2
to 5 pam., according to Lillian Vys-
herad ‘51, Chairman of the affair
Aliki Apostilides ‘53 will enact the
part of the Easter bunny, and a
community sing will be held. Candy,
cookies and ice cream will be ser
to the kids and those attending the
party
John Bowker is in charge of
securing a band to phy square dane
ing songs for the “kids” and thelr
friends. At this time, the kids will
have a chance to show what they've
learned im the square dancing les-
son classes held by Muriel Dessimoz
2. in the past few weeks.
Tomorrow at 2 pan. a cookie par-
ty will be held in the kitehen of the
aYmnasium at the Home, to pre-
pare for Sunday's refreshments
Susan Panek ‘51, President of
SMILES, wishes to thank those who
permitted the kids to eat at the
various dormitories, ‘They enjoy
coming over, and Miss Panek hopes
that the plan will be carried out
again in the future.
County Tuberculosis Association
To Sponsor Free Chest X-Rays
Any Suite student who so desires
can receive (ree chest) X-rays. b
tween 3 and 9 pam, Monday, ‘Tue:
day, and Wednesday at Albany High
School. ‘These X-rays are sponsored
by the Albany County ‘Tuberculosis
Association, from finds collected
from the sale of Christmas seals. Dr.
Mate E. Green, Professor of Health,
recommends that students lake ad-
vantage of this opportunity, though
an X-ray unit may come to the
college.
European Orphan
“I have no legs,” writes nine-
year-old George Gorgias, a
Greek boy, to his American fos-
ter parents, “I sit on a chair,
like a piece of dry wood poked
in the earth, gazing up at the
high trees, and then that poor
log which is me can see how in-
ferior it is to the rest of the
world.”
n order to help children such
s George, the Sophomore Cl
is planning to adopt a child in
Europe for one year. By con-
tributing fifty-two cents per per-
son, the class will be able to col-
leet $180, which is sufficient to
provide food, clothing, shelter,
and education for one war or-
phan
ans are still in the making
for the adoption, but as soon as
the money is collected, the his-
tory and picture of “the baby”
will be sent to the class,
communication will be
on,
The plan, a non-profit, inde-
pendent relief organization, has
given individual help to 60,000
children during its twelve years
of service.
Frosh To Offer
‘Blue Horizons’
“Blue Horizons,” the freshman
Big-Four production, is being di-
rected by Richard Scott for the pre:
sentation to be given April 22, Auth-
or and Assistant Director of the
musical comedy is Robert Hughes
The plot of the play is an adven-
ture story mixed with humor and
romance, depicting the events e
perienced by the cast of a Broadway
musical in Paltimar, Arabia
Principals in the cast include:
Richard Jacobson, Louise Petfield,
Rose Keller, Mary MacFarland,
Frank Hodge, Daniel Kelly, Donald
Collins, Milan Krehniak, Richard
‘Tenison, James Hughes, Mildred
Foote, William Ketchum and Walter
Goodell,
Other executive positions include
Choreographer, — Albert Hazzard;
Secretary, Caroline Gazulls; Co-or-
dinator, Madelon Ayalon, and Pi-
anist, William Hawkins.
‘The following freshmen are head-
ing the Committees: Business, John
Lannon; Costumes, Leta Krumholz
Lights, Peter Bon; Make-Up, Myra
Bernaweig; Pep-Workers, Natalie
Wildman; Props, Elizabeth Coyken-
dall; Publicity, Edward) Lindsey;
Sets, Marlene Southard, and Ush-
ers, Ruth Dunn
Students To Prepare
Forms On Housing
Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
Women, has announced that the
help of all State College students is
needed before plans for next year’s
housing can be completed, A. briet
questionnaire rding this matter
will be distributed In Assembly to-
day. Every regular student ts asked
to fll out this questionnaire and
return it to the Office of the Dean
of Women on April 12,13, or 14
Those students who do not at-
tend Arsembly today are requested
to secure w form in Room 110, Of-
fice of the Dean of Women, belore
the Spring recess begins on March
31. ‘This questionnaire must be fll
ed out by every student planning to
attend this college next year, re-
gurdless of their present residence.
Mock Western Rural Life
_ Humor, Chorus,
Original Tunes,
Highlight Program
The Sophomore Big-Four, “Coun-
try Style,” will be presented at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow night in Page Hall,
according to Joyce Leavitt '52, Di-
vector of the production, ‘The mu-
sical comedy, revealing the rural life
of the Kallicut Fami! was written
Hearst Contest
At Law School
As a result of the college elimin-
ation of the candidates in the
Hearst Oratorical Contest, which
as held March 16, Harold’ Vaughn
50, who spoke on “Mr. Madison,”
took first place by a unanimous de-
talon, BONS Fae ee by Sarah Danzis, Richard Buck and
Robert Trimble ‘50, according to Donald Brook.
Bernadette Freel ‘50, Public Rela Emphasize Rural Theme
lions Editor of the State College : The scene of the comedy Is the
Lone, . Kallicut Farm, where the problems
of the family’ complete with mort
gages, robberies and courtships are
revealed, Ross Federico as Pa Kal-
licut and Jacqueline Coplon as Ma
Kallicut are not only havin’ finan-
clal difficulties, but are also blessed
8 with four daughters, three of whom
ave on the brink of courtship, Mar-
jorie Davis, who plays the part of
May, the homely daughter, becomes
involved in many complications be-
we of her lack of beauty. Sarah
Danzis, as Lulubelle, the gal with
the southern accent, also has diffi-
culty i adjusting to the situation,
Judges for the contest were Clin-
ton J, Roberts, Supervisor of Social
Studies inthe Milne School; Dr
Shicl:s McIlwaine, Professor of
English, and Miss Jean Tracy, Eng- § -
lish and speech teacher at the Col- ha
umbia Central School, East Green-
bush, and a former graduate of
State Colley
Vaugin will new compete with
the other winners of the col
leges at the Albany Law School Au- .
aitorium, April 260 at 7:30. p.m B |
Prizes, consisting of Savinys Bands, rimmer Issues
and which are to be awarded to . Name Cast of Production
both the high school and college H g F t Other than the above charact
divisions in equal amounts by the Ousin ac Ss the following comprise the ca:
‘Times Union are as follows: First ys. Bertha March Kallicut, Jeanne Seymour!
mo 8 fone Brimmer, Scereta! nil Kallic: Hy
Prize, $100; second, $75; and Uhtrd. of (ihe Alumnl Association, has re APM Kallieut, Kathleen Ryan; dune
4 ities whens & eased information Concerning sum- 5
sh prize of $10 will be given t0 mer school, and vacancies ingroup HEM Smith; John Joad, Edward
I interna fist acliool, s 1D group Acts Joad, Gorden Bennett;
Rnd ate , , 88 } Baxter, rd
The first prize winner will qualify Applications for summer school Tom Russell, Haha Bec EEE
for entry in the Bhslerny Fane Tour- are ready for students in Une Alum- Kenneth Orner: Al, Robert Jacoby:
nament to be held in Baltimore, ni office, 5 OH i ;
: 3 . Sheriff Smythe, Herber' j
May 10. The local finalists will Opportunities are now available Lerty. Kennelly Rewer ae a:
compele for ths Zone Champion- for residents in Sayles, Van Derzee tender, David Manley "
ship with finalists from New York. and Sayles Annex Halls for the year Among some of the special fea-
Loston and Baltimore. 50-51. Applications for contracts tures of the production are two ore
should’ be picked up before the jginal tunes entitled “Come, Follow
spring vacation nd “The Perfect. He,” written
ate lo ebdate Mrs, Brimmer also announces the jy Jess Barnet, The Chorus Girls
jobointnent of Mary Eltzabeth Sul- composed of Joan Bostwick, Dorothy
t Middl t van s and Marg rel Smith 48. Simons, Joyce Shafer, Evelyn Kam-
A | eCTOWN © alumni, Ws President and Secretary Ke and’ Shirley Cooper provide an
respectively of the ‘Troy. brane interesting interlude
Today and tomorrow Harold the Alumni Association. ") The Committee Heads for the
Vaughn ‘30, and Walter Farmer ‘51, ¢ (Continues 2
will represent State College at the M with a dinner and St. Patric oni tives on Rage 4, Cobiniit)
Northeastern Regional Debate Tour- Day Party, Mrs, Brimer attended .
hament ab Wesleyan University, the meeting and was the speaker tor Childers To Conduct
Middletown, Connerticut, They will! occasion F
Spanish Study Tour
debate bath side. of the national R fi
topic, resolved: “That the United I | j
States Should Nationalize All Basic erease C or ication Dr. James Wesley Childers, Chair-
Non-Agricultural — Tdustries.” in M mat of the Modern Foreign Lan-
five rounds of debating On Master’s Degree guages Department, will lead a
Other teams whieh have entered — since the announcement appears ETOUP Of twenty students on a Span-
are as follows: Hamilton, Massi- ing te it RE Ne Coe ETL Ph ay Tour this summer. The
chusetts Tnstitute of ‘Technology, the Master's degree in Librarian= Si oe ae days and
University of Connecticut, Yale, ship. several students have asked if Ne soa will Jeave from New
STGOnS ho HANNE hd UNE TANGER theywelll be allowed ty komMlely de Woot ity an June ap end Witt Leer,
fab. Instructor as Speech, will be. polled NA abdanten y te
a erie Jude of" the debate. The ""Robest Hungess, Professor of t1- Mill melude general European travel
winners will jartichate in the Nit- hruriausitip, hus telvased additions! University of Santander on Spalne
Honal Touriainent at West Point. informiition to answer these ttl, Cantabrian Gonsl. Al Bantnnder, lve
Farmer has taken part in twenty qiiries. Any stitlent whi eliters: ginny will aljend. the university"
one debates and two tournaments at collese before the fall of 1950 may fnternitional aumrair Rehool, ‘The
the University’ of Vermont and at elect to complete the four year de- countries which willbe. visited by
Brooklyn College, Vanuhn, who is in gree B.S. iLibrarys, Any student (he students are England, Holland
Hs first year of debuting, hes been aheady enrolled for the fiflh yew Belgium, Prince, Spain, and Lux-
in twenty-six debates and four tour- degree B.S. in LS. may complete ombourg, ‘The land. travel will be
moments at Huniliton, Vermont. the work for that degree, or may under the management of the Amer=
Colgate, and Brooklyn Colleges petition a shift to the Master's pro- jen Express. Company. ‘They will
. . gram return on September 12
Fulvio Enters Law Firm, All slienti wii WIA 16) BGR
Mathews Announces Placements, the tour may submit their applica-
Vacates Financial Position Sis Students Receive Conectg (recy tiny, submit, thelr wpplica-
he will receive four semester hours of
Mr Peter 1. Fulvio, alumnus Prospective teachers who receiv credit
Tesned from his position
bat ‘ Bin- Gd contracts last week for jobs: tor
the ho ire ob igen tease, Bees nae ete a Bel ees Dean Fat Holiday, Cxeuiay
Suite Street, Fulvio graduated {rom fun Dumbleton, Old More, Kau, £&stet Vacation To End Agril 12
Harvard Law School in 1948 utter dish; Marjorie Hills, Maunsville, Students wishing to. be excused
three years In (the Navy and served dethemath and selene Shaabeth early for the spring recess must be
ay u ember of Stite College's Ad- powell, Johnstown, Enylish 10, 11, excused by Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
nunistralive SUL since June, MAY Murgaret Hosking. Dean. School will reopen after yaca-
Tast’ Welnesday the Secretarial commerce; and Lawrence Bach, Gon on Wednesday. April All
and Admiuistrative Stal! and mem- ithaca Hish school, biology, Seniors. absences before or after a vacation
bers of Ure Faculty had a dinner ‘These placements were released by must be excused by the Dean, ac-
party in his honor at Herbert’s. AU klmer C. Mathews, Director of the cording ti Dr. Ralph B. Kenney
(hat Ume Fulvio received a pen. ‘Teacher Placement Bureau Professor of Guidance
JOYCE LEAVITT
Director of Sophomore Big-4
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