PAGE 6
EWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952
Davis Arranges
File Alterations
In Press Bureau
Procedure for making changes in
the Press Bureau files has been an-
nounced by Maureen Davis '52, Di-
rector, Arrangements can be made
by Seniors to have their pictures
accompany notices of their gradu-
ation in the home town paper.
Any student who wishes to make
alterations, such as a change in ad-
dress, in his Press Bureau folder
may write it out and place it in
the Press Bureau box, Lower Dra-
per, so that the files may be revised.
These files are used for informa-
tional purposes in sending out press
releases to the student’s home town
paper, This is especially important
to Seniors if they wish their grac-
uation notices to appear in the cor-
Faculty Footnotes |‘News’ Representatives Deliberate CASDA Slates
Journalistic Views At Conference Teacher Sessions
The national conference of the
American Chemical Society will be
atvenued by Dr, Oscar Lanford, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, and Dr, Wil-
liam Spindel, Assistant Professor of
Chemistry. The meetings will be
held in Buffalo, Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday.
Dr, Lanford completed a text book
of high school chemistry during his
sabbatical leave. The text is now
being prepared for pudlication by
McGraw-Hill.
Dr. Paul Lemon, Assistant Profes-
sor of Biology, in collaboration with
Dr, Josiah Lowe of the Syracuse
College of Forestry, has compiled a
study of the major plant groups for
use as a laboratory manual.
Pedagogue Will Hold
Cub Classes At Union
Cub classes for Pedagogue will be
Speaking before 3,520 high school
and college editors last Saturday,
the President of the United States
stressed the importance of freedom
Colleges Will Debate
At Tournament Here
‘Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
which is the largest in the history
of State College, are: Dartmouth,
Champlain, Hamilton, Boston Uni-
versity, Fordham, Merrimack,
Smith, St. John's College, Brook-
lyn, New York University, New Ha-
ven State Teacher's College, Uni-
versity of Connecticut, University of
Vermont, Barnard College, Canis-
jus College, University of Maine,
Worcester Polytechnic Institute,
Manhattan College, Union College,
Harvard University, U. S. Merchant
and truth in the presses of the
country. The luncheon featuring
President Truman's speech was held s
in the main ballroom of the Wal-
dorf Astoria Hotel and climaxed a
weekend of journalistic activity for
delegates to the Columbia Scholas-
tic Press Association Conference in
New York.
Members of the State College
News Board were in attendance at
the Columbia University gathering,
discussing all phases of newspaper
editing and publishing and acting
as chairmen of meetings in the high
school divisions.
Layout, copy, and feature writing
were the order of the day as dele-
gates heard such persons as Samuel
Tower, Foreign Desk Editor of the
New York Times and Milton Caniff,
creator of “Steve Canyon,” of the
Four CASDA meetings have been
scheduled for the coming week.
They include sessions for science,
cial studies, elementary, and Eng-
sh teachers.
Area science teachers will meet
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Rich-
ardson Lounge to consider problems
of gifted children. Dr. Carleton
Moose, Prof " of Science, will
act as consultant for the group,
Social studies teachers will dis-
cuss the development of a curricu-
lum for slow learners in the tenth
grade at a meeting scheduled for
9:30 a.m. Wednesday in Amsterdam
Dr. Wallace Taylor, Professor of
Social Studies in the Milne School,
is consultant for the meeting
Problems of teaching youngsters
in small groups will be discussed at
a meeting of elementary school
teachers in the Richardson Lounge
State College
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952
WILD WEST WILL COME TO PAGE HALL STAGE
TOMORROW NIGHT IN FROSH BIG-4, ‘H
Open Houses, Athletic Board Expresses Views
State College Athletic Beoard, after consultation with the col-
lege administration, makes the following statement of its position
with regard to inter-collegiate athletics in general and _inter-collegi-
ate football in particular. We affirm our conviction that Student As-
Parties Comprise
Greek Calendar
i-Yo PERCIVAL’
Original Comedy
Will Dramatize
Trials Of Lissa
Tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in
Page Hall an episode depicting the
4 " or sociation is a body responsible and competent in the determination
Dae ees omprise the weekend Of policy governing student affairs, The question of inter-collegiate
however, is not a concern of Student Association alone, but
rect newspaper, states Miss Davis. 1
continued through next week, ac- Marine, King's Point, Holy Cross, Chicago Sun Times Syndicate dis- Starting 9:3) a.m. Wednesday. Dr.
Students who wish a photograph cording to Donald Putteman’ '52, Utica College, Colgate, Yale, Syra- cuss, criticie and recommend im- Lira Bruce, Assistant Professor of
to accompany notice of their gradu- Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook. ' cuse University, Wesleyan Univer- provements in their papers. The Education, is group consultant,
ation should place a glossy print The classes will be held from 7 sity, College of Holy Cross, Brook- Newsites also toured the Daily A group of English teachers will activities of the campus Greeks. athle aL written by) gar
of the picture in an envelope and to 8 p.m. in Student Activity Room lyn College, Amherst College, Le- News building and witnessed at first discuss ways of meeting the human Lists of recently initiated members is inevitably also a matter of college policy and State University . F Poteet ure pana eigen
either give it to Miss Davis or place 5 in the Student Union from Mon- Moyne University, and State Col- hand the problems connected with relations needs of students at a have also been released. policy. It is for this reason that this body,the State College Athletic : "i poe will un ela e trials of Me-
it in the Press Bureau mailbox. day to Friday. lege at Albany. publishing a major paper. Thursday meeting in Brubacher. Badia, Wau QdADNAhOL bye Student AssdctatiGn’ Ie "eel : ae ey, enon, plaver, by, _ Neale
: Gamma Kap Plans Open House oard, was established by Student Association ast June. In perfor- Watson, and the cinemantics of
Gamma Kappa Phi will hold an mance of its functions this board needs from the Student Association Percival, Arthur Lennig.
open house for Statesmen tonight an expression of opinion to guide it in the formulation of policy,
from 6 to midnight, according to in discussion with college and State University policy officers, There-
7 C H ES T E R F l E L D —LARGEST SELL I NG CIGARETTE IN AMERICA $ c OLLE GES Menon Judith Var Auken aid De- Ce oie
Wild West will be told. “Hi-Yo Per-
cival,” written by Robert Lundergan
Plot Involves Love, Troubles
Against the wishes of her father,
portrayed by Lundergan, and her
d : ia boy-frlend Pete Layton, ‘played by
lores Montalbano, freshmen, are in $ 3 " a
charge of entertainment. Refresh- Resolved: [That members of Student Association believe RE toate aerviig pened
ments are under the direction of that inter-collegiate foothall is feasible at State College ntsibena, eoun vou tiie ae
Joanne More and Rose Marie 8 ~ i z is . 4 4 : Montalbano. Four years later she
: Il. That they express their willingness to support the estab- & f returns accompanied by Percival
freshmen, Gamma Kappa |. a
dd Arlene Yanks ‘55, fae lishment of a college football team by an additional student tax of and his mother, Victoria, enacted by
, . Joan Carlin, In a poker game, Per-
ly
| er ‘5 ve= sxeued den lillays,
abeth Hunter ‘54, Monday eve- not to exceed ten dollar . . . NANCY EVANS cival wins the Last Chance Saloon
III, That they encourage the State College Athletic Board which his mother command
a Zeta will also hold an open lischarge i or furclionclhe develobinent of inieceulleginle Director 1 mother commandeers for
to discharge its proper function, the development of inter-collegiate cultural purposes. Unfortunately
Waoerre myens rosacco co,
for Statesmen tonight from : cu j : :
Bein. to 12 midnight, announees ‘tthletic policy including football for report to the Student Associa-. —-—-——————— Peaches Latour, Phyllis Littman, a
E p's resident, Deco- tion not later than December, 1952. not so cultured singer, enters the
Evelyn Kamke . President e i" scene. From this point love interest
Joan Stocker; arrangements, Kath- )3 "00 ‘ i ice tae
erine Brumfield refreshments, Paul Ward Arthur Jones Merlin. Hathaway . ppocling:iask
lene Southard; and entertain- National Exam Dilie Th Gee saotiiationuais
Ross Newman as Ace Spade, Robert
AEPhi Initiates Members F d
Alpha Epsilon Phi held an initla- - For raduates and Robert Woodrow as Abu. Those
dent. Class of 1954 are Elsa Brill, Faith oH ot Tat ul wf pion tne ia tae i re ? iri has arranged with all State Teach- Etlandson, and Piano Player, Daniel
Marilvn Tsenburg and Julia Kata, (itv aesiuine aeriiiy ts Mies. | ti the satie Clasn an other tivral wets StS" Colleges e compulsory Na- Rappazzo:
Uonal Teacher Examinations. ‘These y, ' ce E
i Joan Boxer, Naney Feder, Merrill Metrcer lust having foothutl at State Cullege be examinations ate required by. the poe oncmaned iit
: Ghitiahe Ghyills; Tibanant ‘Rosien et eee State ah eto a onan tar tit it weil Worth Trveratty before ae Senior may ,, Coordinator of the Frosh Big-4 ts
Nelson, Phyllis Razansky, Frances " graduate. This year, they are to be Robert Ingles; Sets, Charles Dec-
: ; 9 with and Kathleen Karnbach;
nw:
rations are under the direction of Raymond Champlin Donald Burns Jorn R. Tibbetts — State To Utilize — evetons ana'the Yrounte begins,
niga ae Gaothall eee Your Opinions Coan who acts the part of Whiskers,
ing to Jacqueline Coplon '$2, Presi- at stute Caltexe ‘The State University of New York
oan Barnovit’, Debora Bergman wleges by the intr
, iven in Albany, Tuesday, April & 10H, ANG, reathieen darnbach;
STERFIELG i
oN
Shair, “Marilyn Werbalowsky, and *
Faith Wohl, freshmen, complete the : KA shvnli be dutewdueesd tins 0 iv only, from 8:30 a.m, to 3:30 p.m,
Fail May ! iviane 4 : vanity Tt it wi ‘ iia Kathleen Anderson, Publicity and
ea samp hag University Requires Exam Business were handled by Mary Ann
List New Psi Gam Members ’ ‘ ; i Wt iag-aciunt AS Unis examination ig a require. Johnpoll and Morris Hamlin re-
Anne Sullivan ‘52, President of \ veges ales t ir ikneranee ment of the University, it is neces- SPectively; — Proj Arlene Yanks.
Psi Gamma, has released a list of af the fet that a setiwal Pahink townie degree foot Soe that all regularly enrolled stu- Walter Lawder and Margaret Gen-
initiates. Betty Gregory, Prances 'l- would allevtaty, tht ‘mut wf dents who will complete work for a Set, are responsible for programs
Mary Christopher, Sopho- wAtorte atl + ttt fr Sctiiulical, Hucheloes Geures either in dung oy aud Ushers,
Heien Reisinger, Kathleen state College anes 1 Ie ire tit in August, 1952, carefully’ follow
pe Se awe aration ae Piven ila Heel vedas (10 Hart ail eneourage these instructions: (a) If you missed She ard Wins
Korak, So sek, Ma Ma i ‘i KY the noon meeting in Room 20,
Rose La Bella, Ann Keegan, Diane : or Stile ‘Thursday, March 27, see Mrs. p
Kisselburg, Alice Gawquie, Rose Co- Thomson in the office of the Dean
of Women, immediately; (b) Secure Hearst Meet
laciceo and Lucie Johns, freshmen, peow —
your bulletin of information and fill
i
\
re
wer Cevinie prog ran te Warrant the 9
The speaker placing first in the
Albany contest’ will participate in
are included on the list
Phi Delta will hold a buffet sup- fa woul ave this mol Sc theofficial -Ayplleation, form, David Shepard ‘52, placed first in
per Sunday for Honorary Faculty (ve | aia anil This form is necessary for securing the State preliminaries for the
members at 5:30 p.m., announces f ch ct SE think we shonbh fave With ali nis proper numbers of different kinds Hearst Newspapers’ Tournament.
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1) St. Titik tat ft al WHHL tb aut Of exiiMNALiOns Atid for determii= Shepart whose tople: war “Henry
sate Bethe eaten COMTME TELL. TEEHEEAT Tie ny groups for room assignment, Clay and the Speech That Unified
sie tes 1 : f Hurles uit the Wilh se ja and must be completed by March 31, a Nation," will represent State at
& i] tates . eutstanneling stautents teacher ni « Monday, a week in advance of the the Albany finals to be held at Al-
Seutienststyelsing a State twsattations and aed! toys toes js tests; te) Monday, April 7, consult buny Law School, April 22 and 23.
. | iy? ries ‘ H ' . the bulletin board outside Draper
Will Read P ay seul Naere sToathall 110 to learn which room you are to
‘The afiltintes of the Dramaties ‘lint is te sti ‘ we stiatts tower aid \ te AUT a At SAO Re Ml Tuesdays te Raster Zone finals which will
“arts Council wil present a fyi’ h raed a at include contestants from three other
ading of “An Ideal Husband” by P eastern cities, The winner of the
Osear Wilde Wednesday at 8 pan. wan at a Ml ; vn SA To Discuss Bastern Zone finals, which will be
im the Richardson Lounge. The ,,,, ‘ ‘ " Meee Te ML ALERT Gl held in Albany, will attend the na-
reading is an experiment in’ dra- Fete pretesstoy this ealloste F tb lI M ti tional contest in Detroit,
dmurle sietsentatien | sunliae AG LR tee BSG Torta Gs it Car ae aedie ah ae UL ead ek OOLO OFION © richard shaper '54, placed second
reading of Ibsen's “The Wild Duck re Be eames al a Wha on mk rig MC gine KAT MATE AEE Re cea
semester, Dr. Vivkin WCE AOHURT AICTE a MICS Wane de dnie ocequitneties iis qveck dincAusembly, Wersewill ina it nie State contest GanaaEe
: Assistant Professor of Vers ach a Gaver af foathall at State. bar Ca’ want tomes IU cise! he a hearing of the report of the ed Monday evening in Page
Fl E : f is directing Uhe reading reine RN te MRR HOON Moma emir EOOMOUIE TiveallaAlOn (Caminita:
R fast F eading Rent ifedittactive ta peospertive stidbetts [6 we plated The Forum €.C.UC. conference
Cc a eer tan teen colewed by ate ln a teat hale ue aie oa line has been changed from $40 to Ebi Racwals Prosser
° Kathleen Wright ‘53, President of atusdouts aud firaity atthe Mewever, fodtaall will gigg rt mer + abi
TECTION of Feet eokar Tia Biel of cavers | viet smoker waa : , or Summer Application
Me the A sham will be read by David Shep- vot eo fuel poduetbon 4 witait tan ar state Counell Recommends Motion Starting today, Students may
and give you sol rnd Darl en eb ff a a el ecm Medi, tng may
* Kyle, Sir Robert Chiltern by Henry ~ i ite of ha anett “investigation committee voted, five right week summer session in the
Smith, Lady Chiltern by Caroline ff S\jcqie ut the Mhans ater Pouthall eertaigyhy wert hart us fosay ters have LO two, to recommend football, By office of the Registrar, according to
AFTER- Willams. Lady Markby by Dorothea a vote of twelve Lo five, Student Miss Ruth E. Lape
NO UNP. Harding, Mabel Chiltern by Joyee Ss 4 Ge AN a GL, HN WF Cone voted recommend Ae cauhas 5, SERRE EY
Shater, 3 aid Mrs. Chevely Reastioe ta A teattenes ituat furtluie atuly fe tneeseacy, eters we etl motion aunde by Patrick: Carlo. ‘63. In cettain: cases, So} res
T OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION Win Dy Dinne Wheeler "53, Donald Pats "hah atta at Nate tala uatStigatba termite: showlt take 10 Student Association. The motion be permitted to take courses num-
: terman '52 will acl as narrator, , 1 ies sorta Hiei Suton! Coutell should reads. “Be it so moved that the bered in the 100's. Classes begin
‘The play ist comedy of manners . ' hen ts hu \ssortution with all Athletic Assockation be empowered July 1, and examinations end Au-
which considers the question of what 7 net PO ath at otk ‘ to tax each undergraduate a sum gust 22. Students desiring further
constitutes a perlect husband, ‘The i up to ten dollars «$10! and each information concerning the sum-
play ty also a treatment of a moral graduate student a sum up to five mer program of State College may
issue and asks: should a successful" és are AnH imei ;, dollars $5) next year for the spe- secure a complete listing of courses
Thu idciinweite af fn Ht) cific purpose of initiating a pro- to be offered in the office of the
man be blamed for a single dishon- eve Ta the praponcnts of tu fl terestinuitiig the tified 0
est deed of his past? thes. I am not in favor of introducing foot here at State gram of inter-collegiate football.” Registrar.
aK FROM THE REPOR
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952 PAGE 3
Brosh Antics Seniors, Grads State Debaters
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
Gootlall . . . Committee Report
Common-Stater Navy Department
Three years ago, the question of whether or not
State College was ready for football as a varsity
sport came up and was decided in the negative.
Today Student Association again faces the prob-
lem, Are we ready now? This is a debatable ques-
tion; however, from the uninformed and vascilla-
ting opinions evinced by SA, it is evident that we
are not ready to discuss, let alone vote upon the
proposal intelligently. We cannot decide such an
isste upon emotions alone—facts are mandatory.
The responsibility for putting these facts into
the hands of Student Association was placed upon
an investigation committee appointed by Student
Council. Unfortunately, due mainly to outside and
inside pressures to push the proposal through, all
factors of the situation and all questions arising
from it do not seem to have been considered. A
cursory examination of the committee report re-
veals many misconceptions, inconsistanci and
misleading statements.
The report points out that the administration
has said it would hire another full-time coach,
should SA vote approval for a football team, Ac
ually, Dr. Collins stated that if the students favor
a team, additional coaches would be necessary, and
that he is willing to hire them. This is a different
matter, for, while willing, he cannot hire addi-
tional personnel for next year since the budget
has already been made up and does not include
provision for their salaries. Also, the proposed
budget contains a provision for two or three as-
sistant coaches, but these individuals become em-
ployees of the college and State—it is not within
the province of the students to hire them.
We cannot hope for State financial assistance
The State p for the instructional program
only, While it does supply assistance for equip-
ment for physical education courses, it’ does not
support inter-collegiate athletics at any college.
The administration feels that perhaps the place
vo start is with facilities and not with a team, The
first. priority project of the capital construction
program of the University is building the gym
and playing fields. Housing is to be dis-
continued at this site in the spring of 1953 and
it is reasonable to assume that we will have a gym
with complete facilities and playing fields in’ the
near future, regardless of whether we have a foot
ball team or not.
The budget itself should have been setup by
the Athletic Association, not by two individuals
as was the case, In considering the financing of
the program which, after all, is basic to any un-
dertaking, Student Association would do well to
raise a few questions. To whom would we sell 300
season tickets. Can we expect support to the tune
of $2,000 from the alumni? Where is a team doc-
tor provided for? Should) football be consid
for its prestige or for its enjoyment? W
it do to the social calendar of the college? How
long before we can expect expenses to go down?
Do we want to devote over half of our student tax
to athletics? Do we want to undertake something
the college doesn't have the facilities to handle?
And lasdly, will a football program add anything
to the college asa teacher training institution 2
These and other questions need answering be-
fore football at) State College can be adjudged
feasible or unfeasible, worthwhile or not) worth
While. Should we vote football in? ‘Today, ne
when we know what we're dealing with, then we
ean consider it, What we can approve today is in
vestigation harther, thorough, and impartial we-
fore any action is taken on the issue. The inves
ligation committee way appointed as a “fact find
ing” body. Lets have all the facts
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL, XXXVI March 29, 1952
Wewspaper
Healers published eseey) Pelday Ke
yenr by tle NEWS. Hoard Me Stent Assneiation
Meaibers ot tae NEWS sth a
Hit Wasttuesabay Fiat
Vines Sinn
GRACE SMUTHL
VICTORIA BAD
NOWINE CANGIEL
DONALD BUNS
KOBE DACOBY
HAKBAIN JOYCE -
DOROTHY DeCLCco.
PALIN DAKGUSCH
HEN E BIE ZINS IY
HES KOSZEW SIE
ETH MAY ARIS
WAKBARA PEACE
HLIZVBETH PLAT
Turis, S2180S
ditor-in-Chlet
van
Kelatiows E
si
ISSUE EDITOR BARB PEACE
The following is_a condensation
of a report of the Football Investi-
gation Committee appointed by
Student Association to study the
Possibilities of introducing inter-
collegiate football at the college.
The committee consisted of Victoria
Baldino, Joan Haggerty, Douglas
Thorne, Seniors; Patrick Carlo and
Peter Telfer, Juniors; and James
Lockhart and Robert Bur fresh-
men
Comparison with other colleges
I, Cortland
A. 1949, 7 game schedule
Expenditures $8,159.44
Income . 3,733.63
wee $4,416.81
hedule
$10,292.44
3,616.63
Net Cost ...
B. 1950, 7 game
Expenditures
Income
Net Cost . $ 6,675.81
C. '49 Gate Receipts $1,733
‘50 Gate Receipts ” 1,822
D. 49 Guarantees (ex-
pense) ' 1,300
‘49 Guarantees ‘income! 1,325
Net income
‘50 Guarantees
pense) .
‘50 Guarantees (income!
tex-
$3,800
Net expense :
E. Student Ta of $40 per stu-
dent abou! half going for ath-
leties,
II. Brockport; 7 game schedule
A. Finaneial Secretary thinks
$11,000 would be needed to in-
itiate program
B, About $5,C00 per year seeded
x went up from $z0 to $30
to start football.
Tax is still $30 with $16 for
all athletics
E, They are now operating on a
900 to $4,000 budget, for that
is what the student body will
give.
IIT New Haven: 7, 8,9 game schedule
A. Cost of football about $6,000
per year, Equipment and sup-
plies, $2400: Laundry and
cleaning, $600; Medical,
‘owels, $300: Se
Team travel,
Game expenses,
Students pay $25 Student Tay
to cover athletics, paper, year-
book, ete.
St year $5,000, but bought
poor equipment and has cost
them extra to replace it
Coaching stall: 2 coaches and
volunteer assistants .
Little support from gate re-
evipts—$1,000, Hope for Alum-
ni aid in the future
State Aid
Dr. Cooper, Coordinator of Ac-
tivities for all Teacher's calles
in New York State.
A. We nnot expect aid from
the State for the next five
years because football is not
part of the curriculum. He be-
lives any request for aid would
be turned down by the Budget
Bureau
Possible Opponents
Union Scheduled wncil 1936
RPI Scheduled until 1954
St. Lawrence sehed-
ule complete, possibly in
Middlebury Schedule completed
Hamilton Scheduled wntil 1955
Arnold Open date, Oct. 1, ‘62. ‘54
New Haven Open date, Get 11, ‘2
Bridgeport Nov 1 and several in ‘53
Willits Completely scheduled
Vemty Complete until 1996
Corthind Here
m2. there Oct. 26.
Oct tl 2, Nov I
Hofstra Completed 1 euson
Adelphi Open Oct. 4. Ok a "58, “4
Worcester ‘Tech Schedule completed
of Vermont, Schedule completed
of Conn Sehedule. completed
New Britain
fo play us either in 19:
Thien would play tis in %
Locations for Playing
Practice Bleeker best
but competition wath
Two field ho ehieree
three telds, Sehedutiaw
with Sehuy and Cathedral idee
tela charge ot sever: hindred
dollars for seiwsan tise Used by
Albany teams, but available at te
eeosary Hawkins too har tor prac
fee Beverwyek no charge, last re
ort
Gat
Day gume
Home
choice
Vincenti
Lineal
ho clare
Hawkins 10,000 capacity
Would cost $80. to $100
night game, $125. Problem of sched-
uling with other teams. Has locker
facilities, We must provide mar-
shalls, ticket collectors, and clean
up. Up to us to operate concessions
which may be profitable to SA.
Bleeker—6,00 capacity. We must
provide two policemen and students
to keep others out, otherwise it is
tree,
Equipment and Tentative Budget
The following budget is made up
with expenses high and income low
so that the $10 proposed tax may
be cut when expenses are cut.
Income:
Tax (1250 at $10)
Tax (200 at $5)
Alumni Drive
Season's tickets (300 at
BBY saisscisassasenssi . 1,500.00
Guarantees (4 at 200) 800.00
. $12,500.00
1,000.00
2,000.00
Total . $17,800.00
Expenditures:
Player Equipment
General Equipment
Supplies (first aid)
$ 7,056.90
1,418.80
107.15
Total $ 9,182.85
Other Expenditures
Officials (4 at $150)... $
Meals
Hotel
Insurance
‘Transportation
Rental of Facilities
Assistant. Coaches
Laundry and Recondi-
tioning
Publicity
Guarantees 14 at $400) 600,00
ax on Season Tic 300.00
Miscellaneous 17.15
600.00
1,850.00
350.00
400.00
800.00
800.00
900.00
700.00
300.00
Total ‘all experses: $17,800.00
Expenditures after the first year
Will fall between $9,500 and $11,000.
No estimates are made of gate re-
ceipts. but the following is a_ list
ol colleges of similar size and in
similarly with at-
tend
4: Springfie! 17,000 in 4;
RPT, 15,580 in 4; St. Lawrence, 14,-
GAO in 4: ‘Tufts College, 18,000 in 4.
Coaching
A. Cortlind has two regular coaches
and a number of physical edu-
cation assistants
Mr. Hathaway weuld be our head
football coach.
The administration has said that
il SA voted for a football team,
another full-time coach would
be hired.
‘The budget includes provision
for Uwo or three assistant coach-
es taken from the graduate
choul or from the local are
Enrollment
A. First: Semester
Chisy men women
1952 108 194
1953 116 180
1954 1 2
1955 1
Fotal Under-
grads 496 781
B, Men this semester up to 516.
COL the possible opponents 20),
ten had smaller enrollments and
seven within one hundred of our
men,
D. Mr. Sabol
1. Help our reputation and feel-
ing towards college in’ Albany
2 Attract men to State
3 We should be able to attract
ulficient man power
140 of Corthind’s and Brock -
Farts teams are not physical
eduea tion: tnajars
> Grewter job opportunities for
men with part-time couehing
Gln taver of football ats
but at shoula be kept on
mall seale
Mumni and Other Aid
A Mr Bulger, President of Alun
Asocmtion not aware of any
Past drives to Alumni help
lor such projects as a Lootball
Hea Berks i his always: been
Interested in the wellare ob the
college and successful in earry~
ine cont these piven purpose
Questions ay to what the overall
PULPOSes Ol an athletic program
State are. and will the pro
fan Larther the purpose of the
Collese ih the sense of helpmy
the college doa better jub al
Hearher equeation?
BoDr Sayles. former president
toes not believe having a team
would induce the State to build
Hoa tadiim or speed building
ol athletic fields. Saad that to
~By SHAFER and KELLER
STATE SUPPORT...
There has been a recent trend to look for State
support for some of our activities. Student Council
is now looking into the prospect of getting this s
port for repair of musical instruments, A.D.
labs, and Press Bureau. Yes, we need support, but
there is another side to this issue. If the State. sup-
ports us financially, isn't it possible that they will
want to control the use of these things? It would be
so easy for them, for instance, to stipulate the use of
musical instruments so that they could not be used
for anything but class purposes, barring our use ot
them for extra-curricular activities. The A.D. spring
play would also be a very vulnerable spot for the
state to hit; if we stop supporting A.D. and leave jt
entirely to the State, they could cut us down to the
barest minimum, We agree that any effort to de ec
expenditure is a worthy one, but we feel that we are
entitled to some sort of guarantee from the State as
to how far they will go.
MORE ABOUT CASDA...
Our earlier remarks about the use of our lounge for
CASDA purposes seem to have been misdirected. The
problem is still there, but as we now understand it, the
fault is not CASDA's as much as it is the administra-
tion's. As we now understand it, CASDA has tried to
get a smaller room for their meetings, but have got-
ten no action from the administration. Okay, so may-
be our criticisms were pointed in the wrong direction
but let us repeat we think it unfair to students to bi
deprived of a place to study like the lounge
FOOTBALL .
Today's the day. folks. In assembly we begin dis
cussing the football question. This is the most con-
troversial issue in our college this y and not i
matter to jump into without considering all the pos
sible f There seem to be three groups of poten
tial voters on campus: Those pro-football, those anti-
football, and those who stand undecided, of which we
are a part
Here are a few questions we'd like to pose to the
committee. How will the draft affect football? Why
are other colleges dropping the sport or cutting down
on it? With two major sports in the fall, will we get
enough support for both sports? Do you think alumni
will continue te support us if our team isn't too good
the first couple years? We realize it is not really an
the power of the committee to answer all these ques-
lions, since one cannot see the outcomes of a football
program until it has been tricd. But, the question
now is when should football be approved?
We think the football committee has done a com
mendable job in their investigation and should tx
congratulated for it. We think a good football pro-
ram would mean a lot in the way of State Colles
prestige. With 10,000 alumni to be contacted, we fe |
with a great deal of effort, that we could get a lo
of support for football; if sach alumnus were to do
rate 50¢ a year, even, it would mean $5.000 toward
the szort. This is a big “if” Will they all actually be
contacted and what percentage will contribute? It
his cculd be done, in the second or third yexrs 0!
the program it would provide at least: half of the
necessary money
When you go into assembly, go with an
. ppen mind
Go to learn something
nobody has all the answer
STUDENT COUNCIL .
The interest shown over the football issue in Wed
nesday’s Student Council n
ing. especially after the lethargy Stu f
hus recently been experiencing. We feel that if
lendance at Student Council meeting by members ot
Student Association was that high more often, our
government would be run more effectively and mare
beeple would be satisfied
OUESTION OF THE WEEK .
Who ts this Percival fellow, anyway?
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, MARCIE 28
4 pan. Gamma Kappa Open Howe
8 opm. Beta Zeta Open House
4 pan, SCAGS Party at Herbert's
SATURDAY, MARC
#30 pm. Brosh Big-4
SUNDAY, MARCH 30
5-30 pan Phi Delta Bullet Supper
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2
pm D& A Council
THURSDAY, APRIL
neon VCR meeting
7:30 pm. SCA meeting
An Tdeal Husband
His Knowledge building the residence ball
been the WDE project and wavised: loki
into the question caretully
* Outside donations Central Avenue A
Merchants turned down aid to us trom group
@ Whole, but said we might soltert themt individual
WoT ds believed possible to pet ads trom the ier
chants tor programs and we could soliert them tot
eason ticket
whition ot
Albany Newspaper Support
Knickerbocker News Charlie Your
for, shee he would give us Cdouble the coverace
Union and RPE get lor football
‘Times Union and ‘Trey Record concorded itl
Kaickerbocker News and promised complete cos
age ALL OL the newspapers were eneauragins ati
are wating for us to break the news then, the:
will give us a good spread
Requisitions 800
Officer Tryouts
Program To Schedule
Aeronautical Training
The United States Navy Recruit-
ing Station and Office of Naval
Officer Procurement in Albany has
been authorized to recruit qualified
personnel for indoctrination and
appointment.
Course Results In Degree
An overall quota of 800 officer
Candidates has been authorized for
induction into each bi-monthly Of-
ficer Candidate class in which the
grade of Ensign, or Lt. jg in the
Line or Staff Corps of the United
States Reserves can be obtained. In
order to qualify for officer's
ing, the candidate must have grad-
uated from an accredited college,
and must meet age and physical re-
quirements.
Training courses will be 120 days
for Unrestricted Line candidates
and 60 days for Restricted Line and
tail Corps ndidates,
In the Unrestricted line, candi-
dates are eligible for general as-
signment which may be in the aero-
nautical organization. In the Staff
Corps line, candidates may be plac-
ed in the supply corps or civil en-
gincer corps, Candidates in the Re-
stricted Line will be assigned to
nerological duties, naval intelli-
gence, communications duties, or
aeronautical duties
List Candi ¢ Procedure
The earliest date for application
is 120 days prior to completion of
requirements for
degree. Candidates who qualify un-
der this 120 day rule or who already
have their degree must apply in
person at the Naval Office in the
Albany Post Office Building where
they will receive preliminary pro-
cessing
<a
Dr. James Childers, Professor of
Modern Languages, is attending the
annual meeting of the American
Association of University Professors
in Philadelphia as a member of the
organization’s National Council
‘The work of Dr. A. Rebecca Oli-
ver concerning tacks of subatomic
particles in photographic emulsions
is being presented at the spring
Meeting of the American Physical
Society in Washington, D.C
Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Art, and Edward Cowley
of the Milne Art Department. at-
tended the annual conference of the
Committee on Art Education at the
Museum of Modern Art, New York
lust week
An exhibition of jewelry made by
Mr, Cowley is now on display in the
art case, second Hoor Draper
A painting by Paul Wheeler, In-
in social studies, will be
dtat the Institute of History
Mh bext month
wene MeLaren, Tnstructor in
chemistry showed Tomorrow's:
Teachers” at the Career Day) Pro-
ram at White Pliny High School
Weanesdity
Students Will Apply
For Driver Training
ly appheation for students de-
to take either the driver
course or the course de-
teachers of driv
raining has been suggested by
Thomas Gibson, Professor of Health
Who teaches both courses
Phirty-six students will be ad-
nutted to the driver-tuning course
He 2b) and twelve will be included
te the elas Lor anstruetors (He
Admission, which mity be obtamed
uly with the consent of the ine
tructor, is based upon the date of
H. F. Honikel & Son |
HARMACISTS
Founded 1105 Phone
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Sneak pr:view of tomorrow night’s Frosh Big-4, “Hi-Yo Percival,”
catches reunited lovers, Pete and Lissa, Robert Burns and Nadine Wat-
son, g: wz into each other's ey while cast beams approval: Mrs, Up-
smythe, Joan Carlin; Cowboy Whiskers, Robert Coan; and “not so cul-
tured singer,” Peaches Latour, Phylis Littman, Slightly strained in his
approval is hero Percival, Arthur Lennig.
‘Doctors’ Vigorously Advocate
Drug To Combat Spring Fever
Junior “Doctors” have been busily Dancers will enter the romantic-
concocting a new drug to combat ally decorated ballroom under a
spring Fever—"Blue Champagne.” huge cocktail glass tipped just
In their unanimous decision, they enough to allow an endless supply
vigorously advocate their marvelous of cellophanc blue champagne to
discovery to all who suffer, not only cascade over its edge. They will trip
Juniors, but the whole College pop- the light fantastic amidst cham-
ulation. pagne bubbles and the music of
Steve Anthony and his Orhcestra
Blue Champagne” . . . sparkling
blue bubbles a truly soft, Bubbles will burst at 11 o'clock
dreamy, but intoxicating, atmo- when the most beautiful damscl of
sphere for the Junior Prom, And the Junior Class is crowned ruler of
included in the price of bubbles are “Bacchus Land." Marjorie Davis,
the aftervisions of pink elephants. Queen of last year's Junior Prom
“Alice in Wonderland,” will relin-
quish hey regal title to the nev
comer, Juniors are to make nomin-
ations for the queen in today's as-
sembly
Spanish Classes
To Plan Projects coi sive iusvies,cocrtait ease
and the melody of “Blue Cham-
Next year’s Spanish classes will pagne” have glamorized the win-
be availed of the opportunity to use gows and doorways of the Commons
amphiets, books and other infor- during the past week, lest we for-
ion recently obtained from the yet the event which will mark the
anish American Union. Dr. James ¢jimax of the Juniors’ traditional
Childers, Professor of Modern Lan- social weekend
guages, says that each student will
he required to study one Latin When will this “debaucherous”
American country each semester as event take place? One weck from
a special project next year: tomorrow night. Where? At the
Crossroads, Latham ‘Traffic Circle.
he material obtained by the Three dollars and fifty cents is the
Modern Languages Department per- price of intoxication. Result: pink
tains to a wide variety of subjects: elephants and memories of “Blue
music, art, literature, economics, Champagne.”
agriculture, industry, polities, and
statistics, ‘There are also several il
lustrated pamphlets on men import -
wnt in the history of Latin America.
Dr. Childers states that the purpose
of this new project will be to make
the study of Spanish contribute to
greater extent lo the student's
general cultural experience.
OTTO R. MENDE
‘THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
Waldorf
CAFETERIA
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
REASONABLE PRICES
167 CENTRAL AVE,
HOA AON ‘AUNGIY
onuoAy WOSIPUEAL G6
LIUOUOS
ATION
ONLLNIYd
ALINUALVaT
SadAL 'T1V
saaqug
ssalq joudes
BREAKFA’
Receive Positions
Through TPB
Recent placements of Seniors, and
Graduates have been announced by
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of the
Teacher Placement Bureau.
The following Seniors have re-
ceived teaching positions for next
year: Patricia Devitt, commerce,
Walden; Francis Baker, commerce,
Richmondville; Eugenia Cerelli,
Junior High ‘social studies, Knox
Central School, Berne; and Merle
Twitchell, Junior High mathematics
and social studies, Knox Central
School, Berne,
Graduate students who have been
placed are: Elizabeth Hicks, com-
merce and mathematics, Hamilton;
Rhoda Riber, English, Spanish, and
drama, Onteora Central School,
Phoenicia; Mary Lou Reed, Latin
and French, Fultonville; Michael
Laccetti, Junior High science, Rens-
selaer; Helen J. Hatch, science On
teora Central School, Phoenicia;
and William Treadwa; science,
Cherry Valley,
James Hines '48 has been named
Vice-Principal of the Richfield
7 choo! and Charles Kiefer
ssuming guidance duties in
the Andes school.
Library Offers
New Best Sellers
A new shipment of fictional and
non-fictional best sellers has been
received by the Library, according
to Alice Hastings, assistant college
librarian,
Non-fictional works now on the
shelves Include: Desmond Young's
Rommel, The Desert Fox; Back to
Mandalay by Lowell Thomas; Cath-
erine Marshall's story of her hus
band as told in A Man Called Peter;
Mary Garden’s Story as related by
herself in cooperation with Louis
Biancolli; and Edward VIM, King
Great Britain—A King's Story,
he Memoirs of the Duke of Wind-
sor which can be located by the
call number 921 E.
Fictional works are Shoulder the
Sky by D. E. Stevenson, John
O'Hara's The Farmer's Hotel, and
Tennessee William's 27 Wagons Full
of Cotton and dther one-act plays
which have also been placed on the
Library shelves.
Will Participate
In Forensic Event
Carrino Names Victors
OF Regional Tourney
Four members of Debate Council
will participate ni the next forensic
event, according to Mrs, Frank Car-
vino, Instructor in Speech, Results
of the Annual Regional Debate
Tournament have been announced.
The National Debate Tournament
sponsored by TKA, will be attended
at Case Institute, Cleveland, by
Charles Gruneisen, Evelyn Erdle,
and Clarence Spain, Seniors, and
Robert Berkhofer '53. The tourna-
ment will consist mainly of pro-
gressive experience discussions and
a few debates,
Name Debate Winners
The Merchant Marine Academy
of Kings Point, Wesleyan Univer-
sity, Smith College, and the College
of Holy Cross were the winners of
the Regional Debate Tournament
held here last week. They will go
on to West Point to compete in the
finals, State College competed in
five debates and forfeited one, The
team, consisting of James Thomp-
son and Marvin Chernoff, Sopho-
mores, won the debate with Wash-
ington Square College of New York
University.
Mrs, Carrino has received con~
gratulations from many of the thir-
ty-four colleges competing in the
tournament, A letter from Dr, Rol-
lin G. Osterweis, Director of Debat-
ing and Public Speaking at Yale
University, for example, expres
“,,, the appreciation of the entire
delegation to (Mrs, Carrino) and
State The Tournament was
beautifully run nothing was
left undone . . . to make everybody
happy..."
Radio Council Show
To Feature Interview
This week Radio Council's Satur-
day afternoon program will feature
an interview with two Midshipmen
from Maritime Academy, according
to Jeannine Burke ‘52, President of
Radio Council.
The interview, which was rerocd-
ed on the Radio Council tape re-
corder, Will go on at 1:15 p.m. Sat-
urday over radio station WROW.
(ar (3 PNET? EASIER TO
SWIM IN DEEP WATER!
But it is easier to get higher grades
by using the
COLLEGE
OUTLINE
on sale at
WHO SAYS
IT ISN'T |}?
1 NORM ADVERTISING tm
CRIES
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952
Red Cross Unit
Offers Students
Three Courses
A course for Grey Ladies, a Senior
Life Saving course, and a staff aid
orientation course have been sched-
uled by the Red Cross unit on
campus.
All three courses will be offered
next month. The staff aid course
will consist of eight hours extending
over a two-week period. April 17 will
mark the opening of the six-week
course for Grey Ladies, The Senior
Life Saving course will start April
22 at Hackett Junior High School.
Students interested in signing for
any of the courses should contact
Marie DeSeve ‘53.
UN Delegates
To Present Talk
SCA will introduce a member of
the Chinese Delegation of the Prep-
aratory Committee of the United
Nations at its meeting Thursday,
April 3, at 7:30 p.m. James Emory,
Schenectady clergyman, will be the
guest speaker at the IVCF meeting
which will be held Thursday noon
in Room 141.
At the SCA meeting, Yuh-tsung
Zee New, Dean of Women at South
Eastern University at Nanking, and
Chinese Faculty Advisor at Vassar,
will tell of her experiences in China.
The topic of Emory’s talk at the
IVOF gathering will be, “Did Christ
Die In Vain?"
Communications
To the Editor:
‘As we finish two days of debat-
not add a few members? We sen-
jors are very disgusted at the pres-
ing on your campus, the Regional ent situation.
Debate Committee has asked me to
expressing varied
sentiments: all of them complimen-
draft a letter
tary.
Yours truly,
Bea Magee '52
John Lindberg '52
Florence Kloser '52
Dorothy De Cicco '52
Muriel Dessimoz ‘52
Tom Hollman ’52
Barbara Joyce '52
John E. Knitt ‘52
Juanita McMillan ‘52
Betty Allen '52
You are fortunate to have so
many students interested in activi-
ties In which they are not partici-
pating. This was evidenced by the
great number who attended de-
bates, providing an audience better
than we have enjoyed on any cam-
pus, regardless of the host. The py the Editor:
coffee hours, too, were a delightful Yo vith
Wey OE Becouiing perluninied with scudents, we are against Varsity
your: friendly. student Basis, football at State at student expense
You are fortunate that all of the for the following reasons
pus organizations cooperate on
citehool events such as this one, 1) Other colleges are trying to
We noticed the school newspaper play down football because it is one
furnished copies for each guest; the of the most dangerous sports ‘also
radio people interviewed guest de- because of the possibility of passing
paters for a radio show; the tele- otherwise poor student, ete.
vision people saluted the guests |.)
with a special program; the com- | 2) We hk
merce people took charge of sten- eet trate
cil-cutting and mimeographing for Since iva’ a
us. : ¢
You are fortunate to have such "Ch time a
a fine school plant. The ability to (3) It would nevessitate the use
provide classrooms for 136 debates, of facilities which ure money-con-
plus a fine auditorium and lounges suming, such ay bus trips, uniforms:
for coffee hours is unusual in times for players and cheer-leaders
when all plants are over-crowded :
And, the committee unanimously (4) Such a Varsity team might
agrees that the banquet room in help form an athletic aristocracy.
the Student Union was the setting
for the best-served and best-pre- a n
*, State better known, but such pub-
pared banquet attended in years. icity is cheap, somehow, especially
We were fortunate to be invited when applied to a college which is
to hold the Regional Debate Tour- tying to maintain a reputation for
hament. on, your campus and hope fntalligent ‘eapabllitied,
that you will invite us to retur ns
Prof, Orvin Larsen, Mitch Burkowsky ‘52.
Chairman, Regional
Committee, 1952
several other State
have enough Varsity
mall male population
intramurals, and oth-
consume too
(5) Football publicity may make
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest’
‘To the Editor:
What has happened to Campus
Commission? Has it gone off cam-
pus or does it consider Page Hall
at Friday assemblies as out of
bounds?
It used to be that seniors were
shown a little respect and let out
of assembly first. with Campus
Commission mem! and tryouts
keeping other classes in order, It
used to be that Campus Commis-
sion members were on the job at
least five minutes before assembly
ended, Now it is almost impossible
to find Campus Commission mem-
bers and seniors must wait while
even freshmen go out ahead of
them.
If Campus
large enough
Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney Feltman, Ph.G.
217 Western Ave, Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-8610
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
Commission isnot
= =
to do the job, why
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Junin’ In The Town
By JEAN RASEY ——
young dance, their repetoire ranees irom
f peoples ant
nch violinist, will appear with essays to legends of!
the Albany Symphony Orchestra a ec rg ee re foun an
the Playhouse Sunday, March 30, a! ey ' :
7:30 p.m, at the Jewish Commu
8:30 p.m. Among his numbers will at heh Comma
“gymphonie Espagnole” by nity Center of Troy.
Tac with orchestration under the $.25 for Hillel members and $.50 for
baton of Edgar Curtis. non-members,
‘The Hillel organization of Russell Two exceptionally good movies are
Henri Aubert, brilliant
v hn Stein-
g RPI is featuring Delot- now playing downtown. Jo
Sage and Trix, nationally famous beck’s “Viva Zapata,” story of the
modern dance feam. Acclaimed the Mexican revolutionist, starring Mar:
's of modern lon Brando and Jean Peters,
onitstenig Inberpseiers a the Strand. The Palace is showing
the star-studded “Greatest Show
Campus Chest Totals on'sarth,” story of circus life, with
Betty Hutton and Cornel Wilde in
Over One Thousand the main roles.
The 17th Regional Exhibitation of
thie! Hisel total: far the Campus artists of the “Upper Hudson, wil
Chest. Drive of this ye jyen ‘Thursday, April 3, al :
$2195.29, according to Joyce Zan- pany Art Institute. The painters,
chelli and Mary LeBrun, Sentors, selected by a jury, are all within a
co-chairmen. 100-mile radius of Albany. Their
When the gift which was present- paintings range from the abalract
ed by the Class of ‘52 is subtracted to the conservative, with work bein
from the total it is still $400 great- done in pastel, oils and watercolors
er than the amount raised last year. There will also be some sculpture
to the excellent results of on display. a
the Gampus Chest campaign, $005 Pee Wee King and his Orchestra
was given to the World Siudent will be at the Circle Inn this sun
Fund. Part of the donations also day night from 7:30 p.m. until 12
went Into the Muscular Dystrophy midnight. Admission is $1.50 per
Fund. person.
~~ Society To Nominate
Officers For ‘52-’53
Kappa Phi Kappa, education hon-
orary society for men, will hold a
meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the
Richardson Lounge. Jesse Galin,
Grad, President, has announced
that Allan Rosebrock, Assistant
Professor of Education, has become
faculty advisor, replacing Dr. Carle-
ton Moose, Supervisor of Science in
Milne. At the meeting nomination
will be made for next year’s officers.
Kappa Phi Kappa is arranging
the printing of a pamphlet about in-
formal life at State College. This
pamphlet will be distributed to high
school guidance counsellors.
Students Will Arrange
For Roles In Operetta
Students who are interested in
obtaining roles in next year’s oper-
etta or in playing the piano ac-
companiment for the production
should contact the Music Depart-
ment now, says Dr. Charles Stokes,
Professor of Music.
According to Dr. Stokes, the de-
partment hopes to present a more
extensive production next year.
Because of this, students are urged
to evince their interest now.
for Collegians Now Preparing for
Here is a real man-size opportunity! You
can choose—immediately—between being a
Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America’s
swiftly-expanding Air Force. The Air Force
encourages candidates to stay in school
and graduate. However, seniors and stu-
dents with two years or more of college
who anticipate early entrance into military
service can insure their future and serve
their country best by applying for Aviation
Cadet Training today. You receive the
finest. training and experience when you fly
with the U. 8. Air Force—experience that
pays off in later years.
WHO MAY APPLY
AGE—Botween 19 and 2614 years
EDUCATION—At least two years of college.
MARITAL STATUS—Singl
PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good, especially
eyes, oars, heart, and taath.
HOW TO QUALIFY
« Take tranacript of col-
loge credits and copy of
birth certificate to your
nearest Air Force Base or
Recruiting Station.
2. Appear for physical
examination at your near-
est Air Base at Govern-
TEMPERANCE TAVERN
Come Eat
ment exponse.
WHERE To Get More Details
Visit your nearest U. S. Alr Force Base or U. S. Army—U. S. Alr
Recruiting States ar write direct to Aviatioa Cadet, Head-
1 Us &. Alt Farce, Washington 25, D. C.
Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Opportunities
AIRCRAFT
OBSERVER
Military Service
3. Accomplish Flying
‘Aptitude ‘Tests and: ene
list for (ww years only!
¥ 4, The Selective Service
[ Act awards you a four-
Vmonth deferment while
J awaiting class assign:
ment.
5. Immediate assign-
ment to ion Cadet
‘Draining Clason starting
May 27. July 19, August
19 and October 2, 1952.
Attend Aviation
Cadet ‘Training School
Pilot or Aircraft Obsery-
suthly plus
houning, uniforms,
tnd other benofites
7. Graduate and win
your wings! Commin-
Nioned aw a second lien
tenant, you be
$6,000" a year
tian,
uniform
0-day leave with pay.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952
FOOTBALL... vote... YES!
At J See Ft Football Record,
ew. State 2-14-3
You need only to scan the con-
tent of this page to realize my con- F 3 S.
victions about the gridiron game € OF e@asons
at State. I believe football will be
a great aid to the whole college and
quote from a column edited by me ball here at N.Y.S.C.T.
last Octobcr. “This town is ripe for — Footvall a short, three
College football and its present reign at State College. In 1922
sorry sports picture is an indica- and "24 the Statesmen compiled
tion of the market for the grid- record of 2 won, 14 lost and 3 tied
iron game. The plight of today's In 1922 football originated at State
Capital District sports picture stems with the starting eleven being mus-
from the inadequacy of spectator tered from a try-out squad of twen-
sports. Albany offers two principal ty men. Due to the small amount
spectator sports—one a so-so Minor of interest, the team could do no
League baseball team and the better than 2 ties and 3 defeats with
other a small college basketball neighboring elevens of Union, Rocl-
team trying to go big time. The e RPI, Union reserves, and
sentiments of the city officials al- Sy hans of
ready have been felt out and they
in view of the present interest in-
to the entire city of Albany. If I Cited in footoa.l it might be worth-
might repeat myself I believe I will While to survey the history of foot-
lend a favorable hand to this cause.
thus assuring easy procurement of
municipal faciliti
At this stage of the development,
there isn't student in the Col-
t is worried about the
owns, games, or — practice
that will be involved when
| does come to State. The
biggest thing in their minds is thi
estimated tax of
2 word, and it’s only
At the most, if the id
the tax will run no high
i A
MAX-
come at a minimum!
ids start to red on
equipment by the various sporting
goods firms, the estimated — prices
will be sharply undercut with a re-
sulting knockdown on the “sup-
pesed” ten dollar tax.
The fear of further taxation for
football in yeurs to come will def
initely be offset by the revenue
this sport will turnover, As my re-
view quote has pointed out, the
townsfolks, Albanians if you will
can be counted on for support, A
good example of this is the comfor
table income that Siena is build-
ing up from her basketball ven-
tures, ‘The boys from Loudonville
have a strong following in this
area beeause of the local tulent
need for the sport, good Alumni
response in this area for the teams
they play, and beeaus+ their dom-
inanee in that particular field of
collegiate endeavor ts unehalleng-
ed. Each and everyone of
factors prevails in favor of foot
at State Colle
proposed (ax and make:
butio mn tike
reaction (
of our Colle
our community,
students.
THiS a ease of dollars and cont
le's be good investors! When in
vesting we always keep an eve out
for competition: this we must do
While considering football! Next
September, Corthiud State will be
On a secoudiry school preparatory
level for teachers. Yes. the
be limited to
they will be open to atte, cour
comparable to those we have here
How many of you would rather be
ih attendance at a college of ferme
football? How mumy students from
Central New York Suite will botl
coming to Albany, i the aadvantage
ofa similar edueation te nich
closer and gave aeeess to the All
American full sport?
won't
DOLLARS. ©
Land the «
secondary Phys Bd) team:
Williams.
and RPL
Rochester, Union
Against this stiff
varsity eleven
won
and 5 lost s vie~
tory was against Worcester, ‘The
varsity had an ¢ mere commend.
He revord in 1924 when the
Worcester, Coluate, RPT
inefield, and Manhattan
ard for that year was 1 victory
ts and 1 tie, Worvester on
in bowed in defeat while RPI
1
1924. our enrollment ba
mased and so has our potential
manpower. Football has come to
the fore and will be considered for
reinstatement in assembly today
\
COACH MERLIN HATHAWAY
When the Student Body
gets around to confirming the
plan to adopt Inter-Collegiate
Football we have an experi-
enced gentleman ready to
step in and take over the re-
sponsibilities and heada
of the Head Coach's j
seasoned campaigner
course, our own Coach Hath-
away, Whose fine college rec-
ord as football player and sue-
cess in the coaching ranks
make him an apt choice for
the position.
Gacthall Because...
By DOHERTY
After considering the Student
Couneil Pootsall Investigation Com-
miltes’s repost and carefully
Weighing the pros and cons, we feel
1. if given a chance, fotball at
State will succeed, AM potty in
vestigated by The committee show
that it is. practical
‘Ten dollars is a lot of money
NOW. Tt would be unfair to tix any
member of Student Association
Uns amount immediately, However
the money won't be coming from
wnyone's pocket until next fall
Kach student, since he knows the
mont will not execed $10, has
the opportunity to phin accordiny-
Iv, setting aside the money durin:
the summer months. Five month
notice tnol unbur ty anyene
Rumor hus tat aw football
team would interupt our Social Cal
endar On the wowould
wid oat dmmensely Why, oh why
Hour Sock! Calendar is so. tre=
miendots did hoa large
Jimi Chass
each weekend) this past semester?
With a football team we would
have enone DAN AN-Colloge to
endian Sa couinies
contrary
percen-
ey homie
Naturally, durin: cae rst sea
on we Would Het have a choice of
to ply, but postponing will
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Unull 9:00
YOU MAY STII
ARTHUR R.
State St.
STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY
Write—Phone—See
AL, PURCHASE
KAPKER
and KORBA _
not make our chances better Wf
we field a team, our opportunitics
Joe scheduling will increase by the
mere fact that we have a team,
With the rebirth of football at
ale, We have the promise — of
ihe suport of aren papers, — By
UD. a sindent committee would
coset up with the sole funetion of
keeping our team betore the pub-
he eye
Veoure not jumping inte this
I hind-folded, We have had a spe.
chil and impardal committer sub
mut the cold, cencrete fects. which
are uvailable for everyone's seru-
tany
Football is practient!
What are the returns? lege
Yearling Evaluates
Pigskin Possibilities
By BOB ASHFIELD
Do we want football at State or
, not is the big question now, To me
Congrats to the Football Fact- there doesn't appear to be as big
finding committee for an excellent a problem as many people or at
job, intelligently handled. For an least some people seem to think. If
undertaking as tremendous as this, Y€, made a list of advantages
ora ‘ and disadvantages, the advantages
t was of utmost import that would outweigh the disadvantages
the report be thorough and unbi- tenfold.
ased, that it encompass a broad Dramatic vs. Athletics
scope, and that it supply answers , We at State are quite proud of
a Deena eiieslione "> our dramatic courses and we are
pertinent questions. I am cer- all the time bettering them to the
tain that this end was accomplish- point that now we receive recogni-
ed. tion from other schools in the dra-
matic field, Not that I am knock-
Busing my opinion on the ing the dramatics but from how
presented in this report, many schools do we get recogni-
i ake dbus candice Gun 28 frou athletics? From this
" 5 we would think that our graduates
football is well within the realm — would be in great demand as dras
of practicability at State Col- matic coaches, but it was found
lege. Brockport and Cortland = that many more of last year's
land hi student taxes of $30 era duales were hired as part-time
nas: beanie p athlee coaches than were hired
and $40 respectively, and re- for dramatic leaders
ceive State aid for
sports, Our
Itt A Gact
WITH ABEL BLATTMAN
Varsity
proposed stude
tax would not exceed the lov
Football at other Stare Colleges
Many people will come up with
the age-old argument that Albany
: State is a Mberal arts college
er af these two, and any State Whose graduates are upposedly
aid wo result in a corres- secondary school teachers. Now teil
sponding decrease in our tax, me would it be breaking an old
tradition for a State Teachers
to have a football
Now the question comes up, is it seems that T have
wo.(h the money? What, if any (in mid-western
return (ungible or intangible will Colleges having football teams
result? With the promised aid of has anyone heard of Michigan
the local newspapers, the prestige tate and Ohio State, just to men-
and reputation of the sehool will tion a couple,
be given a neeved boost in the Cap- ‘The thing which seems to hit
itol District. Area; a greater per- closest to home is the money prop-
centage of male students will be osition--yes, when it comes to con-
attracted to State, who have the sidering the cost of anything we
academic requirements, but at pres- really ponder the question, Cer-
ent would choose colleges with a tainly the proposed 10 dollars
Leader extra-curricular program; Icoms as a vast amount of money—
more activities are centered around but how many of us, (this includes
a football team than any other cach and everyone! has stopped or
suigle student undertaking tactivi- would stop buying cigarettes, can
tes such as pep bands, pep raliies, dy and going to the movies just
football dances, homecomings etc.) beeause the price went up 6 or 6
in which more students will active. cents, No one, of course, would
ly participate than in any) other like notice of such a small amount
single activity now sponsored by of money. but what if we had to
Student Association, pay this ina lump sum, then Tam
sure we would find the 10 dollars
fo support a football team would
4 Interest in rivalry and be comparité small, Figured on
the fact that more people will de- a yearly. basis, football at State
tive direct benefits from Student would cost less than 20 cents per
Association — expenditures — under week-—WOW, now that Is belng ex-
this newly proposd program lead me pensive!
Jo stutinchly advocate the initiation — Really. this is a serious qeustion,
of a State College Varsity Football so lets all give some serious thought
‘Team, to each and every point
State Teachers
“Coke” Is @ registered trade-mark.
Shakespeare. seribed—
There’s not a minute
of our lives
should stretch
without some
pleas ure
alathony and Cleopatra
A minute's enough to stop at the
familiar red cooler fora Cole, Pleasure?
Certainly... and refreshing, too,
BOUILED auth AUIKIORIIY OF THE COEK-COLA COMFARY WY
BANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1952
Fraternity Lists Study-Weary Eyes Scan Walls, Show Spotlights
Initiates; Roberts Gaze Into History Via Murals
Secures Office
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
Marjorie Farwell '52, President.
Jane Staples '54, is general chair-
man of the supper. The food com-
mittee is under the leadership of
Ruth Poole '53; arrangements, Ele-
anor Tweedie ‘52; entertainment,
Marion Gorskie '52; serving, Corrine
Valenti '54, and reception, Lois Twiss
‘52.
KB Elects Roberts
Kappa Beta has announced the
name of their new president, Ger-
ald Roberts '53, Roberts will take
the place left vacant by Joseph
Fridman, Grad, who recently re-
signed.
SLS Holds Banquet
Sigma Lamoda Sigma held an in-
formal initiation Friday evening and
a formal initiation Sunday after-
noon, according to Kenneth Wade
‘52, President, A fraternity banquet
was held at 6 p.m, Sunday, Dr.
Stewart Denslow, Assistant Profes-
sor of Modern Languages, and En-
sign Walter Keller, President of
SLS last year, were the guest
speakers. The men initiated Sun-
day are: David Richard ‘54, Robert
Henderson, Eugene Webb,
Lenig, Robert Lundergan, Morris
Hamlin, Peter Daly, Philip Bartell,
William Limage, Joseph Sapko, John
Zidik, Richard Giljam, Gordon
Molyneux, John Fiebka, Robert
Thorton, Leroy Negus, Stanley Fos-
kett, and Robert Schuman, fresh-
men.
KDR Names Pledges
Kappa Delta Rho has pledged
Robert Luippold, Instructor in Ma-
thematics, and Allan Rosebrock, As-
sistant Professor of Education, as
honorary faculty members, accord-
ing to Ken Rutley ‘52, President.
Rutley, Thomas Holman , John
Zongrone ‘54, and Harvey Robinson
‘52, will attend the Eastern Regional
Conference of Kappa Delta Rho to-
day, tomorrow and Sunday al Penn
State
Contest To Highlight
Chesterfield Campaign
As part of the campus Che:
field campaign, a box for the
tion of wrappers from packages of
Chesterfield cigarettes will be placed
in the Co-op. Any student who
wishes to enter the contest should
place his Chesterfield wrappers,
with his name in the provided
space, in this receptacle.
The individual who turns in the
most wrappt be awarded a
carton of Chesterfields, In about a
month, according to Grace Smith
‘52, Editor-in-Chief of the State
College News,
Arthur P!
By SALLY GERIG
The balmy breezes of Spring that
bring on their tide the fragrance of
soft, wet earth and small, budding
flowers, lulls the mind into a hazy
forgetfulness of a student's duties.
Why not heed the wisdom of Words-
worth as he tells us yet today,
‘Books! tis a dull and endless strife!
Let Nature be your teacher.”
Let your study-weary eyes scan
the murals on the library walls as
you sit in a student's c mtemplation.
Let spving breezes carry you back
into State's past as clepicted in the
library murals. As your eyes wan-
der from the North Wall around to
the West Wall, see the history of
New York State and the part State
College played in this pageant:
Then as your mind is in a receptive
mood for day dreaming, follow your
imagination Into the future beyond
the West Wall.
These murals, painted by the re-
nowned William Brantley VanIngen
who was as with John La-
Faarge, depict a past of constant
progress and productivity which
should be carried into the future.
They also reflect the everyday ex-
periences of early Albany villagers
vel 2 on the Bast Wall shows the
house of the Widow Visscher who
was well-known for her acquaint-
ances amon’ the Indians whom she
chased out of her home with a broom
when they would occasionally be-
come inebriated. Panel 3 on the
Students To Procure
Copies Of ‘Primer’
State College students who did
rot receive their copy of Primer
this past week may still obtain it
by contacting Harrison F. Bartle
52 vin Student Mail, according to
Bartle, Editor-in-Chief of the mag-
azine,
Primer is State College's annual
hiterary publication, including >
Jections from the best contributior
of short stories, verse and essays
by the students of the college.
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Steins
Favors
Programs
Keys
‘Trophies
Rings
Gifts
Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins
Medals
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telphone Troy Adams 82563
Gmibf
Corner Ontario & Benson
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
Dial 4-1125
College Florists for Years
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraterni
BREAKE AST
Meal tiekets 3.50) for
Cindy's
Restaurant
176 Quail
LUNCH DINNER
S10 Hoon hour special
$5.00)
same wall, shows the second build-
ing occupdied by our college in 1844,
the year David Page became our
first President.
Build the future on our creative
past, but remember that it takes
more than day dreaming on a warm
Spring day. What Is done today will
constitute the progression or retro-
gression in tomorrow's past. Give
tomorrow's artists a greater inspir-
ation for their works.
Germany, Japan
A conversation with German and
Japanese students at State College
will be featured over television sta-
tion WRGB, Schenectady, at 11
a. m, today.
and Ann Tobey,
Koriyama, and
Toni Packer
freshmen, Naoshi
George Lillibridge, Instructor in
social studies, will appear on the
pro ram. Lillibridge stated that the
students will discuss the relation-
ship between the United States and
Germany and Japan,
Grads To Distribute
Party Tickets Today
Procedure for obtaining tickets to
the SCAGS party has been released
by Stewart Gates, Grad, Chairman
of the event. The affair will be held
from 8 p.m, to 1 a.m. this evening
in the Sky Room at Herbert's Res-
taurant, 1054 Madison Avenue.
Tickets may be obtained at $.75
per Grad an $1.50 per guest from
the following students: James Bren-
nan, President of SCAGS, Phoebe
Gisondi, Dorothy Smith, Gerald
Brophy, and Gates, Grads, Through-
out the evening refreshments will
be served.
onepull oe.
But he parried their
scorslia tiling’
as your steady sino!
The
miles is hy steady smoking.
lest of cigarette mile
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 37...THE SWORDFISH
“They had me
fencing with
fancy facts!”
T
hey crossed swords with the wrong man
when they engaged this swashbuckling: senior
in combat! At first, he wats foiled by the tricky,
“one-snill” cigarette mildness tests,
thrusts with this gleaming
only way you can judge
That's the true
Iness!
I's the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel
Milduess ‘Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
Jona day-afterday,
pack-afterpack basis, No snap judgments! Qnee
you've tried Camels for 30 days in your 'T- Zone”
UT for Throat, T for Taste), you'll sew why...
CROATE GUALATY.
After all the Mildness Tests...
Camel leads all other brands Sy 5/
State College :
HAPPY
VACATION!
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 4,
1952
VOL. XXXVI NO. 21
Ze.
Agenda Includes
SA Nominations,
Big Four Motion
Council Hears Reports,
Decides To Inaugurate
Test For Song Leader
ent Comnei) meeting Wednes-
ed of various com-
ssing of 3
motion
diaates for
Leader, Te
include di
ne B
Sou,
port Ou ESA Confab
member
who at
Bind
Conum 5)
Junior Receives
UN Scholarship
College Delegates
At Eastern Scien
whan Mitel A
Sororities Slate
Events; Pledges
To Join Potter
sororities and Potter Club
have planned events for the coming
week, Potter Club has scheduled
initiation of pledges and Chi Sig-
ma Theta a Faculty Buffet. Sup-
per, while Alpha Epsilon Phi and
Beta Zeta held initiations
Potter Club will nold informal
initiation of pledges tomorrow
formal initiation Sunday aft
12.30 p,m. Louis Urbano,
Will be initiated along with the
lowing Juniors Alfred Cannon
Robert Smith, and Bernard Swartz
mann, Freshman installees include
Robert Ashfield, Willis. Bosch,
Howard Brewster, Frank dito
Donald Canoniea, Lionald ¢
Paul Cegha, DeWitt Comb
Comely Humic Conway
Hobert DeMichiell, Anti
va. Rdward Prance Wale
ud Holsmiay Donald
khan, Gerald M
JeKay, John Mor.
Three
Raward
Donald Davie
ey Dhevud
of the
Hultet
ld trom,
chi
sup
4:30
member
attend. Ani
Profesor of
ut Mary
M Enghsh
tohonn t
ntinned on Page 6,
Nation Mourns
ate Of Hero
fhe nation’s last bul
zed resistance bo
La eo has fallen, Por ap
try SLS5 Mareyin’ sam hay be
trayed Lit Abner, (he ideal An
nh oboy, inte the arms of
Mac. Mil Abner, despite
protests of thousands, at
(is wed.
Ws hard te
resist the
understand how
charms. of
that blonde, Che ideat
Vineriean irl whose viny int
tits 5 r But, for 18 years
Cur here remain while
the desperate every
Means known to wonnenkind
break
he coud
luscious
down his resistance.
Fohow did) she accomplish,
Wty deed Lit Vb
Her was tripped by his awn vaw
Fo copy évarless Posdick, When
led to the atin Li'l
forced ta fallow
tromnd Bachelors, and
victim
Will Convene
Pasdiek was
Viner wats
Gather
eure the
ce Conference
Dance
At ‘Crossroads’ Tomorrow Night
Statisticians Reveal Novel Data,
Debunk Old Views On Grads
Ina
College News,
ing book,
Describing wha
9064 of
colle
and debur
college graduat
“The book was wr
of i
isking collese pre
Vey
mu
ated to) know
magari
happe
more. thi
ok reveals ne
fow old ones
iLLen as,
conducted — by
adents whi
special release to the State
Time
. sented a preview of the forthcom-
hey Went to College.”
has.
grads, Questionnaires to graduates
from 1884 to 1947 sought informa-
tion on the president's main ques-
tions: 1s a specialized course more
beneficial than a liberal arts
course, and to what extent do
graduates participate in ecommuni-
ty affair
vresult — Tn response to. the
Time 7’. telt that their courses had
at they helped a iat in their aceupations;
we their had not been helped at all
Most graduates would, if they had
to do at atin, repeat their major
ne pre-
ened to
un 1000
w facts
about
first’ question
Union Schedules ii) sani site cere an
State Conference
College Wili Participate
In Intercollegiate Meeting
%
Disclose Vgenda
The stresistas
\
Kenney Announces
wil Ne
we Cay
attract col
ted
Larne etic
lege praduitte Wd
down outside
Seienee major
Wanderinet Tk ibe seen
Vet dave had
tendeney to migrate
Walistits regarding tneomes show
6 Yors Hutt students Who had to earn part
or allot college expenses have low
who did not
graduate tend to earn
than Protestant
receive) lower sal
youp
reviewed are som
the fopies discuss They
Lee.” to be published
Harcourt, Brace & Come
een te
have
them hone
(dent nrenter
Meres
er iiconies: Cit (hose
Wish
inher
while
ries Ha either
Phu brietly
avlarte
Myskania Lists
Election Rules
tor all
otn Comnmns
1 Wed
mation
Vp
Mee an
the asa.
Hany other
wel
belare
Vu pas
that or
Mie
Vovn
\
Forum Delegation
Oberst Directs
Class Activities
During Weekend
Agenda Includes Plans
For Pizzeria, Dancing
A pizza party in the Commons
tonight will begin Junior Weekend,
which will be climaxed by the Junior
Prom tomorrow night at the Cross-
roads, Latham
Pizza served in the college cafe-
teria at 8 p.m, will start the party
tonight, Juniors attending will then
udjourn to the Commons for danc-
hg and entertainment, Musical
numbers trom past Big-4's have
scheduled for the evening
Anna Oberst, General Chairman. of
(he Weekend, states Unat a
Witty those attending stag,
welvome at the party,
Qberst also invites Juniors to bring
their tavorite records to the party.
Dancit 1 be to music trom the
victrola
To Crown Queen At Midnight
Gigantic champagne bubbles. ef-
fervencing from blue champagne
lasses, u blue champagne fountain,
suid blue Leht will furnish the back
nid for Lhe crowning of the queen
at midmght tomorrow at the Cross-
roads during the annual Junior
Prom. ‘The queen's court will consist
of four wttendants «the runners-up
In today's election: and two pages
Hosen t the freshman class.
Steve Anthony and His Orchestra
will provide music for the dane
which wall last from 10 pom. to 2
Women will receive o'clock
for the dances Bids are on
othe champagne and pink
' vat decorated booth in lower
Hiested. A map showing the route
to the: Crassrouds Iso uvatlable
othe booth
List Commitiwe Workers
Miss Oberst has been assisted by
the arrangements committee, con=
sting of Ruth Hershkowitz, Ann
Yasiuella, Mary Burke, Joseph Pas-
quierelia, and) Marion Beni. Muriel
Woodinan and Akin Sweitaer are
ponsible tor obtaining the: serv
MoSteve Anthony and His Or-
Phe decorations committee
tinder the supervision of
Pranitis and Robert: Cree-
dion Kathleen Wright and dulie
Karta chairmen of the pub-
Heity committee, Joan Stoptelo ts
head ot the tieket committee
To Represent
.' Pakistan At Model Assembly
1 Pent, ith Ata
ru ho Genet
the Colley
Pte the Crited Nation
Hd a Marmara Calley: ot
Presehay. and Wednesday
Manoa Aritane
Absence Regulations «sei Me wil
mine by Weidtne
Huderis Who earavet
Wednesday will be
dence halls overnist
he Totty eae lit nateds
uitend
iwlegation will
mber vit
ptoposed
would
ulniiist iat boty
My sented
State Delegates
delegation will represent
Vasiike Pantebakes. Ma
moe Daniel Joy, Seniors
Morton Cott aid Joseph Lombar
Hi Tindors. que Che representatives
faite Phebe Buller, Margaret
on doa Roeder, atid Mary
Mitegerald
uteriates De
Bow. Asse tint Prote ol
Gakes. wall accompany the
tles ae faieulty advisor
Ambassador Atimed Shay
Hart cliet ot the Pakistan dele
abot United Nations and
member on the Security Coun-
el will dehver the keynote address
plenary session. He: will
tole of the UN in the
sountl
dele-
Bok
to the
peak ou the
Hhaitenanee af peace
Founder sent Plaque
Phe OWC0 TD anniversary of
we student hiternationtad
eribly will be celebrated at the
coon plemiry session Dunean
Thal lovnder ot the model sessions,
WEL present an anniversary. plaque
to the of the present As
sembly
Model
