State College News, Volume 36, Number 21, 1952 April 4

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

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952
id .
ue Consideration ... Common-Stater |
| Today in assembly a motion to eliminate the _By SHAFER and KELLER ___| e
rivalry Big Four dnd to institute an All Sue Re- eC e 1 S
view will be presented before Student Association, JUNIOR DEVILTRY .
| This proposal “has been urged for many years by Now that ‘ long aw itsa weekend is here, we
| a who either feel a need for improvement of have cast roving eyes around the campus, and we are
those who either ice nse fo8 it ridtna inte going way out on a limb to predict the queen and he e
class activities or who have no real participating tourt: Queen: Gorgeous Abigail Blattman, and court: 1e@W
interests in those class events. Sweet Petunia Telfer, Redhead Juanita Lannon, Sein ars a e
1 fe Bour Sheen an ii i ating Roberta Sinkledam, and Torrid Fi
he Big Four h $\been an important tilating Rol c elite
F > fy Giltotnd thehoy eta at State College Hodge; for freshman attendants: Adorable Adrian
actor in unifying mM ass at Be Lennig and Bouncing Barbie Coan. Never before hw
and in maintaining friendly ons re asians we seen stich unequaled beauty. e
during the remaining years, Anyone who help- "001 irrore n
ed in Chis production will acelaim the benelits which PQOTBALL ie a am agne
eal ile Baule Wieshinen “need e're exhausted on this subject along with
are gained from the Big sahing anioinesthel one else. Anyway, we're glad there will be an inve
above all, to acquire friendships among: (herr ewn gation into its future possibilities to find out definite
classmates and from this discover who will make answers to our questions. Everyone can relax a
probable lead until December, 1952. We're glad U ue did 6
Many more treshmen can be active ina clitss Hee BL we Ape sone life in our stude eck
program than can take part in an AL College Re-
| view. Members of an incoming class would he re BIG FOURS .. .
| luctant. in putting their efforts on an all college AS u oe llc were found with | rsh prod:
| * tion but let's remember it's not
ale » the: ave mipete with others ye enn show
| scale since they would hi a to con pete wil i that counts in the long run, it’s the friends you mec
1| who are experienced and who have already: pertect- and the people you learn to work with. I
| ed their talents spots we thought the Frosh Bi Four wa
| In addition, such a production will disclose the most enjoyable we've seen: not every cht
various talents and skills: directing, acting, writ sual bolint ace ubbing ip such ood -urttin: i
| ae | oe saanitatts, an) twvnetont Alsiitit drama on film. Let's give creait t
| ing, business arrangements, and musical bilities While Wes Wir tne mibipel. the
f Those who have not been interested in the Big: four be presented taday is not one to be 1
} ind denommes the activity: are also the ones whe a “Who cares?” attitude. Remember 1
| woul not participate in an ME College Review two hts nt of oUF ealendar whieh
4 . lias He portant in rivalry tf we had one ali-e
| \ unified clo is an active ektss, not only hen eermem thar fiuiem ea
ficial for its own spirit but alse for the interests al men and Sophomores out
the school. The Gig Pour apparently sctisies niany show. This would not be tail 1
J 3,
: of these requirement Seniors who need to meet peo
ht “Ed, see if you ean sort of put Chis rush man more at ease.” With one another they have alre
. . We admit that the natur
| Evaluation . ed and it is beenuse the nature ot te
| . . changed, but if Student Associttion Is ant
| Democracy In Action ? way wilh iu, Bours WLR Tee GALLE le
| With the student nominations now open for the than one show that would limit its tulent to in e rospect By KAY WRIGHT
\ various offices af the college, the overdone contre GS Upper Why not try an all-coll \
ersy vil ah popularity: cimtest is in thee spwatliht By JIM CUMMING Canis ho nd Roarac ; Phe time has come.” Minerva. said, Moving Up Day came (oo soon
| 7 From Une le ot thi t that i take jority ta decide, but Tee's Pours until we find 3 ‘© speak of many things: Bringing much tradition,
again, Vet it isan issue which will be and mast he ron te cradle of the grest Am ttt it takes a: mijut a cl net ft wb Traditions, classes, proms, the arts, That evening 1953
q Jolibugintvdl «tl . \ \ brea Commonwealth spring thou- ‘Phat each is an individual and there Which really accomplishes their pur SeunhCawin, unde a ulcer Habeyening 1
i deliberated) wil concern, for each sear there ate IG Aen at toner yung ane hws by whieh they intst abide rosh Camp, and sports, and sings Was steeped in. great perdition,
pominated and then elected: students whe achieve wt a: fie ball fit, WORE vel on ES. 4. CONFERENCE pena ee Before long 19
: i : nger are the skulls unblem= phe g ts und Stile basking in the sun— ed from a lofty heigh
their positions merely becuse they are well-known educational math me hie eee gy Che Bastern states A. Conte he ee Dror At JOEY, MetenL
athe i iy leveassseih fithaen, Neale at ul march We ished. No longer do the minds seek New York last weekend my Phen suddenly came shouts and flurry, rogress of the brand new frosh
‘ cstuse they are diligent, hard-we he uy i hw reason why, ‘The answers are” Worth thee miesey ett ne awe keane, And a new school year had begur And wondered at th
n} ing representatives calletbor ling 70h TReT Os eee enone caeen enn pleats how stock, and can be repeated @8 yer for a conference that seems to be pcieestiouany fled. dhe: wall tings awe Anoties: Camus: ay: kad. oom
f mates for the interest of the school ees RENAN HNRETONY t the crow can fly. Phe head Genie? TRE Is Aang be ji) : nd headed for Frosh Camp, (Though it was a blow),
Haste anushlenchin! aiven Iule- adil ms * ietitiige a dow SAME mee had reat pu IE A Moraes J Where they spent 9 Jolly: weelend— y let the Blue Jays have the cup...
| well-rounded student who is aging “inixer.” One cespaence, Whe mr thor Gali Beg nee My Clee students to go but nut on student A Celutacsightermmotiot th punt ode wilh fat now
Tete tein : MiNe Ae “ev Shak. Dunant Maton has been learned all tow well qnoney. We Curious sights assailed the eye passed: more quickly
/ is naturally inclined to nominate the i Heo IEG tasatlow, conftisian to du Ts ' During this (hree day spree iy had before,
sony but Chis Lieto Ib nat bee ee at sof li"bs ‘ ive: ennse ast Tie criti enniler SAN Be iAs assorted couns I soon the Devils were entering
electing future tealers. Consider closely thet thas sp an na Fhe found an our system ¢ an the hand of the a Neiny Heian, eS gine ones Reape s! saoers
S spent \ f : . mits Amid tension and exeitement
dent who Ineve contributed: ae great 1 Bi iat ‘ merament, bu tit Poe dis- Student Assoc 4
Favntit cof’ tlie aeduowd cus tlie else, “Eley my quan oli mivered inv tiie finbilit FP aehiool scl [Nia a t aie back ae coll . OF their second Maving Up Day,
eet ai the schoab and the ektss “They may net 8) a Erestane is Pel ee ae ia Red Devils met new obstacles Red Devils applauded wildly
} beoveur best friend or belong to the @etivities and th ter t 1 iE eH th ‘temmeniey tari bebelited drone t mote Hi tests, more ests, and then As the prized cup eame their way,
organizations of which vou are a member, bur the Viegas aah x AP experts deny Assomiitei pani oo peo cei Then yetanother ‘year wax gone;
alway teal) to help whether Hhey gain rece sath WERE to ate aie ‘ ilize the PHASE OF collec ‘ Setliat it SRmAME wens And September, ‘Si
| WY Ga recount : eo Lines for book 1
| pal pe lial Trt aneeine ’ ay é Tie nes for books and. beanies, Brought the Gremlin sister elass
on at ne were aire taniy’ stylet who thie aes te emive y ynetare a ‘ ; A to, Neds OFFICERS And even dines to eat! fo join in college fun,
Worked more intensely ono er twa activities, and men ised ple : at Le Soon Campus Day evolved Now that the YD'S here,
then there ate others whe fave beet overwhelmed EB clementa ib the } ' i ne From the whirl of many & Jolly Jur © their diy.
TYE doe SVURICOREMRILa RAEN ATA IBIBE. i ib in leach f nd then the bright and shining cup Complete with party and with prom,
rriliveal very: Hivsle crac, Uwaak arcnrpit ats \ i rowth doe © cn ot Belanged 10 And a jolting ride in hay!

v Tite te it Leva around you. inven yy winarity ev he esi eristaneas OOH Rivalry sped onward— Now, the time is not far distant
earch With a sincere insight, vou will iad a i ak but at ii Hhreseares were mounting fast When red erew hats will appear,
eketiti ; ut , vithovqual Jue Horizons” soon became And they'll be M-O-V-I-N-G, moving up
\ i kee Sine ' ik Up

\s for the neminess. let their conscience be thei ‘ Phos: ms NG ee methan ee I
7 ‘ : 3 aint ions ot bisher learn
I ide \ candidate realizes whether be will fe: abide : He dncher only tn the presertbed QUESTION OF THE WEEK
i to perform capably the duty af the ottice par whieh 7 = ne oot work. “Phere ext nist Poasible on 4 1 1
ly is runnin ul wh the he inteuit tee poor tor Tunin' In The Town SS SRE UESRTEREE STOO? CObsuih
phase t Te the Hest ot vility he ‘ela it f —
ierrecipanteuaoney ap Af | nike I y seianetemaete cu
recy Ae wow aloo the ‘. if i le ye
ssfifylualne stuulkayn ica sack tltil = ae College Calendar - - -
nee rounder fine on vt f agchay } ; ———————_—___
thw towith whether vent Tn) fa Lea rune Thies 1 ‘ te Lg 1) .
‘ihe: Wie RGNh Givi iccade Kuga a manta & ; Ghee : . (0 FRIDAY. WEI |
; in ‘ 1 : n ) 1 y Iban WH OEN E
~ i = — ‘ ne " whens abhid 4 vrtnedt sali ,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS , meat Wiebke hs
' What caine 1 ' ' |
ESTABLISHED MAY so16 . 1), ‘ woate » yeah Hop Masa ’ 4 |
BY MME CLASS OF toe ven ‘ ’ mn i saan
A ; 1 ; {
RATING ALL-AMERICAN " tw Vie 1 We annst s t “ht \
Von \ houae , ot \ regen Wien bal “ial OE lan “y 7 eb IS Wendertal in os Prosi Mag hue Hartzon |
é PRS ae ti o fea 9M uteri _ Cane t Po Dike class chase as then featers in the frst yar deanne Carighane, Ped
Lanta Phe Gs ‘ F : <a ! VieGarthy, Gralwan Zeb. and auth Dune
, i no tf 1 " ‘ SUNDAY, VPI 6 Asa perter in the Big to production (he next year Pat Carlo and his
i Mie ' : i ‘ ' chats af travelers harmanted te others No Vous a highlight at
' \ f " The Happy People
Patio an Chet ! ‘ niilas. he
Sy iii te " 1 t ‘ ; : a fooThe Fumo Banquet mm danas was a grat fie Darkin ies
oe 1 1 i “on * Lannt atiered a perteet setting for chisstiates, {nd reminisce
howe ia havin ' ernment a
WAKKAK Haver en ; cia PURSDAY. VIE Lo Phese Devil taced oders cheered their cha tes on to vietory and (he
un a ' ut " eevee : Hates Capen Compas Pha ne bee
rn j :
Hewes IESAEAESTOD \ we i wLonte ' ‘0 1 (OV quintet ot beauties will domimate (he Junior Prom dance tomorrow
youl ie aca Ants \ . die ote, I Opn CON better 1) Might Contesting for Che craw ce top row, Jeanne Corigliane, Mar
vay en th ' A ) nigh ad fant Wyn Aduiiak, down Mlen, bottom tow. dean Stocker, Beverly Peanitis
 Rosrewohi, hajakis, Peau, Phat ! ' al Re EE tty Hh WEDNESDAY. iE
i 1 1 We whe 4 NY 1 t = < : : :
ite ty the jwagtan? 9 2a pan ving Ue
é

GE :4, STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952

Aid Coinmittee Election Commission Rules

. Nominations for all class offices

Urges Donations were opened Thursday, April 3, in
class meetings. Seniors met’ in

room 111; Juniors, 211; Sopho-

For Student Fund 2m, 12 amet’ sae:
the purpose of making’ nomina-

‘but “4 tions. Nominations for all Stu-
Contributions To Benefit dent Association and Athletic As-

cholars sociation offices will open in as-
State College $ sembly, Friday, April 4. All other
Contributions can now be made class, Student Association and
to the Memorial Student Loati Athletic Association nominations

ror Shall. be placed in the Election
Fund, This fund was set up in order Commission ballot box. Nomina-

to satisfy the urgent need for more tions will close Monday, April 7,
funds available without restriction, at 4:30 p.m. Blanks for nomina-
and to honor those students who tions and declinations are next to

: : j the box and must be used. All dec-
gave their lives in World War TI. jinations shall be placed in the

Student Association allocated Election Commission ballot box,
$1500 more than two years ago as Situated in Huested underneath the

i , «the fund, Myskanla bulletin board, Deelina
an incipient donation for the fund, eerie ae een et clone Woks

which has now been set up by the jescay, April 9, at 4:30 p. m.
Student Aid Committee as the candidates must acquaint them-
Memorial Student Loan Fund. selves with the Major-Minor office

‘The Memorial Fund is to be a Plan. Candidates may run for only
revolving fund, with hoth princi- 0ne class offi nd only one stu-
mal and interest available to any “ent association office. If a candi-
Paligut in good standing in the date is nominated for more than
third, bounie ‘or fifth year at the Ne office on the same ballot and
college. No interest is charged the sae 4 as from i put
student while he is in college, but his name will be automatical-
beuins at 5% the month after he IY temoved from the ballot. Pre-
eaves college. ‘The loan is to be ferences must be in the Myskania

: US ee cot ont has Mailbox, in a sealed envelope. by
repald a year after the student nas eee rae deat eno head

; Voting for ull class offices, Stu-
Any organization or group who dent Association, and Athletic As-

wishes to make a contribution in Saciation ullices, shall. take place
its name e oe rane a ie ne in assembly, Frida May 2.
by giving their donation to Ainard (Sebi :
Glebonds Financial Secretary or CAMBYIRR Spey,
ond, candidates. for the presi-
the College deney of the class shall make
campaign speeches. ‘These speeche

Cobb Releases — x! mace in respective tas

than two minutes per candidat

Vacation Rules {jy tories es as

Thursday, April at noon
Regulations to be observed regard- Gay) for the fol
ing the use of books taken out of jowing ciation office

the Horary for Spring vacation have shall be made in assembly, Priday
been released by Mary &. Cobo, Cole april 25. and shall be limited to
lege Librarian library will close he length of time here specified
at 5 p.m. Wednesday, and will re- — prosident i marute
Open ior sttident use ab Bam, Mons vice-president 2 minute
day, April 21, with the resumption — geerenary 1 murate
of Colley lasses fa the = \Presiite i 1
er PeCess 1 muniite
Books wich are borrowed for two Candidate. tor all other Student
covering the yaeation period vad Athlet ssoeta
1 be due Wednesday, April 23 halt be antreduced. sat
Renewals on these books cannot be
tnade betore this date, Reserve
books not be borrowed from — Posters may be displayed: durin
the library util after 4:30 the week April 2h to May a) Cut
pm aay. ‘These books must be didates for the ative Pre
returned by 9:10 am, Monday, April dent, Vice-President, and Seeretur
21, Books Which are not returned on Of Student Assoetition,  Athle

time as indicated above will be sub- Association and) Chass Presiden
Ject to. a fine of 25 cents far the shall he allowed two poster i
first hour whieh they are overdue 20°. Candidates tor all other ottive
ind five cents for each sueceediny Shall he allowed one poster, 1 by
hour upeto-a maximum of 60 cents 20
for the first: day Only owe candidate une con
PRUE ON at poster, AIL posters. mn

TV Program Presents contorny to these regulation

- Use Campus Commis ian emule
Causes Of Delinquency =m » OR

The Sociology 17 class will pre- aan |
sent a TY program dealing with H
juvenile delingueney over WRGL H. F. Honikel & So
to m. ‘The program ha PHARMACISTS
been written, produced and diteet- | pounded 105 Phone 22036
ed by the class. Dro William Vick 157, Ven irall Ave
Professor of Community Stud- vs i .
and Paul Wheeler, Tisteuctor ALBANY, N.Y
in Social Studies, assisted the cla
in the preparation of the presen
tation

OL MOQ LEAT

The seenes of the program por
ONUIAY MOSEL 64

tray the general stereotype atti
tudes toward juvenile delinquenes
The real causes of juvenile delin
queney Will be discussed to diy-
Drove: the stereotype attitude:

MOS vty dos a0
80L6-P ANOUAN DLL

DNLLNEEE ALELOuG:

“ ALLL WLW Po Pho
10% DISCOUNT TO Sad AL WV
STUDENTS d FACULAY
ON RECORDS
S1O}UIL
BLUE NOTE SHOP Wid
156 Central Ave. 62-0221 SSO1d [ou ey
or Evenings Until 9:00

TEMPERANGE TAVERN
NYSAVL JONVYSdWAL
You Bet!

All posters must be approved by
Election Commission, For this pur-
pose they shall be left gn the Cam-
pus Commission desk ‘in Huested
not later than the day preceeding
the day the poster will go up. Pos-
ters may be changed only if Elec-
tion Commission is notifed and ap-
proves of ‘the new poster, For this
purpose Robert Creecon must
be notified. Election Commission
shall decide where the posters are
to be displayed and shall be in
charge of posting them

Positively no election material i
to be placed in the student mail-
boxes. No money is to be spent for
election purposes other than for
posters, unless approved by Elec-
tion Commission, All rallies will be
held under the supervision of Elec-
tion Commission and shall be con-
ducted at their discretion, Failure
to observe all of these lations
will result in. the disqualification
of the candidate or candidates in-
volved. ‘

All candidates for any office shall
be prohibited from making any an-
nouncements, from sitting on the
stage, or otherwise passing out. bal-
lots. straw votes, collecting fund
or appeariy in front of Student
Association assembly on the day of
election in which they are a cand
date. This ruling shall also affect
all present S.A. officers who mush

he candidates in an election
T schedule for A Sonate
leader will be posted Priday, April
Constitution Tests
Candidate for any olfier the
election to whieh will place them
on Student Council, shall meet at

one of the following times: in-room
i)

J April 2b at 12 noon or 3.30 p.m
Fil 22 at TZ moan ar 730 pom

t this time, they shall be exam
ined on ther knowledse le

udent Asseemtion Constitution
All candids Mitt take this te
vardless of the faet that they
Tutve tiben a similiar exam an
Time arin: the present oetin
eae

Failure to meet this: requirement

to take and pass this (est will re

sult in the disqualification of (he
caundiv Q f
Anon nin que

Ing to the resulanons ar the ele

Hobs, cee ain Bleetion Conimisote
tel Member 1

elude dow Bonet Helen Pal

Robert Hauser, Setion. Bes

Pranite 1 1

Creedon, du

Go Home For Spring

BY TRAIN!
Comfort and Safety
No Other Travel

Can ‘atch!

SAVE MONEY! (
on nen
directina
GROUL
then

BE SURE it |
plant

Ask Your Railroad Agent Now

How to Save on Group or Sin-

gle Round-Trip Vacation Fares!

Eastern Railroads

Commerce Club Party Proceeds

Slates Speakers Will Increase
For Conference SMILES Fund

making final ainment from

arrangements in anticipation of its Big-4's will be featured at the Pasta
# tonight in the Brubach-
The dance will take
to 12 midnight.
eds from the party, which is
sonsored jointly by the fresh-
jophomore classes.

The theme of this yea place froma ym

ence is “The Role of Bu:
adjustment Pro-

luncheon served at

Il be provided
mposed of mem-

ho entertainment

York State;

ator of Readjustment of

F 25 cents wil! be charged.

Hatt Schedules
Club Nominations

will include in its

ue in New Draper

Ss machines will be

Morris Issues Data
On Teachers Exam

GREENHOUSE

Crk hilar sal ao

Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities

EXTRA!!!
STATE
COLLEGE
Co-oP
EXPLODES!!

need glasses:

Phe Coop will "explode"
undergoing renovations whieh
future to give
Unfortunately, rene acions

are open for

Hiaued splendid cooperation as we endeavor to prepare

are the finished product

YOUR STAVPE COLLEGL

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1952

Unsung f

WITH ABEL BLATTMAN

Got a case of Spring fever the
other day, just sorta felt like sit-
ting around throwing the bull a
little. Seems it caught Tabe ‘bout
the same time, we got to doing
just that, and pretty soon the talk
got to the State hoop squad, "
been playing ball for three y
and has a heap o’ stories that don't
make the headlines, but go great or
a warm Spring day when the nos-
talgic feeling of old times hits you

Seems one time when Tabe was
a freshman he got roughed up a
bit in a road game. In fact he got
the business, and was prone on the
floor when Poker Pace came over
and asked who did it, Tabe gasped
out the guy’s number, Poker Pact

grunted. Later in the game the op:

Urs,

pesition had only four men on the
Noor, ‘The opposing culprit: kinda
took

under the collapsable
er Face doesn't remen
what happened ‘cause ats a
time i
nothet time a Biy Boy was har

ay against State

dituation had to be ree
There's trick in basket
when a guy is on the dead
his knees come together stader
hike he looks and feels sorte
ish, Just takes little nude

did vinden, at

por sn ur

Big Boy se's he woulan't ye

hurt. But the Big Boy was narhe
upset, Knowing the s«
did, and resented: Poker
core effort thwart 1 1 tte
Jarted kicking and owinetns whe
really docked bad an tront of the

crowd, 90 Baker Bu

boy when he want
tthe Biz Boy dow
up, te the cheers of \
awd, Ws 1 \
He dian score I
Faw eet

he sa
Poker Face ti

humor. “Habe
off at qi

called 1"
What an amastnat
culinl watt

\ A r

(toe mienibe

Ralph Adams Wins
Bowling Singles Crown

THE COLD BCE JUAVE LE

Peds Will Play
allads 10 Ball Games

; Predictions
In “52 Season

The Junior Sports Editors, af-
ter heated discussion have nam-

the Major League pennant races.

ay has releas-

American League
w of averages,
jo one yet to fill

abe’s Sea

home games.

g0—With Richards at the

team has been limited

Dewroit ~ Houtteman = may Hitt — put the

P's in front 24-23, A six Potter
them a noteh, but... point spurt in the final 30 seconds 5°
Washington—Also ran, of the first half highlighted by a

nd Philadelphia—Also Jong toss by Pete Telfer gave the
in the league,

the dark horse, platoon attack started lo take its
Bums because, well toll. The game turned into a rout

aa—Simmons is due with the fast-breaking of the vic-

Cincinnaticwhy not Pete ‘Telfer was high for the
othing plus Kiner — victors with 15, Jacoby and Burns

Pittsburgh—
equals sixth pli
Antonelli

Major League Potter's Two- Platoon
Takes News’ Tourney |

as the order of finish in Potter Club’s “two plattoon” hoop squad added, the
News’ Invitation Tourney to their regular season IM Cham
they crushed an outmanned KDR
ight defense and a wide open offense turned
the tide for the Pottermen in the second half as they out-

1 Wednesday

ionship la
quintet 6:

scored their opponents 34-13.

After a rather sluggish first per-
iod, KDR spurted to a one bucket
lead early in the second stanza and
held it till a Up in by

half time.
winners a seven point bulge atthe
Potter outscored the losers 17 to

‘Tie for 3 in the third period as the two &d 1 and

and Hutson
Y
KDR pul

as the men in blue could not cope

tors,
put together

each hit for 11, Hausner and Eng-
cit in the In

didn't come — Iehart_ paced KDR with 12 and 9 ¢!
respectively. ‘This. win gave Potter Seuu-fnal
g0—Complete void, an over all record for the season of

19 wins and one loss.

{tic College

Wao 1 wins and 3 box, ust

ie ite « Seniors Cop Play-off;
wal « Defeat Sophs, Frosh

By DOHERTY and KORBA

Hs of Kappa Delta went on Phi Delta as Uhey won by forfeit “rhe quarter
eeond crown of the trom Gummi Kap and deteated py some tine play. on

ushed the wor Beta Zeta we
cup after Girls who have any gripes in the p
battle with Chi way the above spots were handled Josers.w
Gamma Kappa are asked to put them in the WAA 45. KB got
Wonecessary. Note an uphill
also the WAA bulletin board with) 41-35

eo gine with

PR AVLERSNELY

CAKE SORENSEN

108 Central Ave |
|

CAFETERIA

DINNER
MIDNTOUE

KP ASONABEL

(07 CENTRAL

had new Sprin Sports Program with ten imarkers
anne Which is now in effeet Box Score
putting the Mixed Ping Pong Matehes Begin »
place. “Ricky Tn the first contest of the Johnson, t
Green and White doubles 1 pon tourna Burns, t
ot 14d, whered which Vesent hats four leas Peltor 1
el ouy I a entered, th wirot Richter wud Ure Doli, f
bano detewted Martin and) Mitehell Mathews, ¢
{sume Chin two ver Jose games, 21-19 and Bgert, ¢
defeat at the 22-00 Lon Uebane played an excel Jueoby, 4
dei, O61 ney wae, handiine the ball duiste,
W econ Wd as partner, Racks
View 4 Wothe ter wald) stam, noo her Singleton.
a defensive play, 1 Martin
Ph Wis wold a but Desi patting,
Ka wath hi wns kite in the turst KDR
mn nie Mitehell was forced Fox, £
my bark to the wall tines to Rutley, t
1 1 ss matke some lony ather Button, ¢
sere Jen Hie HTT WEES ako is Plaasner,
Ay olide Tatat dk Jivcotyson wees. Stuntord
Patt whe id edly downed Aloe Kaci and Pnelehart
Vodeteated Rovon) Name 21-12
Vanor went to and 21-16.
] ny T]
rd f. } Wordsworth verve
J | _. WITH WHICH
|!

THY THAR:

of course, far tht

Have a Coke

iS

1 | y

—
, \ \ i |
Ri} &
mi ALBANY COCALCOLA BOTTLING
\ “Coke” is a registered tadu-mark, ©) 1952. INE COCA COLA COMMANY

These two clubs fought their way
into the finals with
Mathews Victories over KB and the Angels.

venged its only los
on in the semi finals a
up-ended the Angels 43
very rough game, Once again, Tel-
P to victory as he mash-
efforts were supplement-
ed by Jacoby and Kaehn who add-
10. For the Angels the
La Duke, Zowine,
each of whom hooped

top scorers wer

8,
led one out of the fire
against KB Monday night as they

While holding
and overcoming

Beta's scoreless
five point. defi-
six minutes of their

:

throughout the contest till the vie-

lors applied the pressure. KDR won

oo this tilt 46-34, as Bob Hausner tal+

= lied 16 and Jim Fox 11

best individual

. ever, Was turned in by Dick Wand-

Summing Up The Seadon .. 5 Shy Nik timed tm by bok Wand.

nets for nineteen

ind 1) points to the KB cause
Four Games Saturday

performance

first game.

high in this contest with,

as Bob Sturm

THOU DOST REFRESH
TY LIP

The Pavarson

With which? Why, with Coca-Cola

refreshinent is the answer to thirst,

PAGE €

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, APRIL 4,

1952

Futterer Releases Religious Clubs Operetta Class

Cast Members
For Spring Play

‘The cast of “Madwoman of Chail-
lot,” the annual production of the
Advanced Dramatics class, has been
announced by Agnes Futterer, As-
sistant Professor of English, who
will direct the play with the assist-
ance of Caroline Williams, Grad,
and Marvin Poons '52.

Senior participants are: Robert
Sanders, ttle man; Edward Kyle,
street singer; Henry Smith, deaf
mute; Roslyn Lacks, Countess Au-
relia — Madwoman of Chaillot;

Pierre; Ross Fed-

Robert Donnelly,
one of Adolphe Bertauts; and Carc-
line Williams, Grad, will play the
parts of Paulette and one of the
ladies.

Players from the Junior Class are:
francis “Hodge, waiter; Louis Vion,
prospector; Walter Goodell, presi-
dent; James Hughes, Baron; Ro:
Mary Keller, flower girl; Richard
Scott, rag picker; Barbara New-
combe, Irma; Sarah Brewer, shoe-
lace peddler; Thomas Hughes, brok-
er; William Hawkins, policeman;
Thomas Hughes, sewerman; Louise
Petfield, Madame Constance--Mad-
woman Paffy; Madelon Knoer:
Madame Gabrielle—Madwoman
Sultice; Ruth Dunn, Madame Jose-
phine — Madwoman LaConcorde;
Robert Hughes, press agent; Donald
Collins, one of Adolphe Bertauts.

Sophomore participants are: Lea-
nore Kotch, The Harry Warr,
Dr, Jadin; John Jacobus, doorman
George Hathaway, president; Doris
Hagen, Miss Kotch, ladies; and
Frederick Crumb, one of Adolphe
Bertauts.

Freshmen participants are: John
Orser, president; Ros Newman,
Richard Rosenberg, — prospectors;
Charles Beckwith, Robert Inglis
press agents.

Chi Sig Schedules
Faculty Buffet Supper

(Continued from Page 1, Column 2/
Milne; Dr, Catherine W. Peltz, As-
sistant Professor of English; Alice
T. Hastings, Assistant College Li-
brarian; Mrs, Anna K. Bar
Instructor in Home

Milne, and Mr, Barsam, Ruth
Woolschlager, Supervisor of Com-
merce, Milne; Florence BE. Ruanes,
Supervisor of Ancient Languag
Milne; Dr. Edith O, Wallace, Pro
fessor of Latin; Francis L. Culby
and Arthur N. Collins, Thstructors:
in English, and Mrs, Collins, Mr
Scully, Secretary to Dr. ‘Theodore
H. Fossieck, Principal of Milne, anc
Mr. Scully; Dr. Willard &
more, Profesor of Modern [it
ages, and Mrs, Skidmore, and
Arbry, House Mother, Chi

Theta,

A freshman, Phyllis Krakower
was installed Monday night unite
Alpha Epsilon Phi, while Barbarie
Ryan ‘54 and Patricia MeGuinness.
5d were initiated Inte Beta Zeta
the same evening.

Gerald Drug Co.

Sidney Feltman, PG

217 Western Ave, Albany
Phone 6-8610

Slate Activities

“Relevance of the Holy Week to
the Christian Student Today” is the
theme of a weekend IVCF confer-
ence meeting at Camp Pinnacle. A
Newman Club sponsored Holy Hour
Sunday afternoon and an SCA
Lenten discussion Tuesday are also
on the agenda of State's religious
organizations,

The IVCF conference will open
at 11 a.m, tomorrow and adjourn
at 3:30 p.m., Sunday. The meeting
will be comprised of lectures, a ques
tion and answer period, discussion,
Bible study, recreation, a sing, and
Palm Sunday worship. Dr. Cecil ‘T,
Martin, of the Department of An-
atomy at McGill University, Mon-
treal, will be the featured speaker.

The Grotto on Quail Street will
be the site of the Newman Holy
Hour scheduled for 3 p.m., Sunday.
Newman elections will be held at
the first meeting after vacation,

SCA's last Lenten discussion will
be held at 800 State Street, 6 p.m.,
Tuesday. There will be no SCA
chapel service next week. A meet-
ing to nominate offic for next
year is scheduled for Thursday,
April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher.

Stokes Announces
Counselor Interviews

‘The office of Dr. Ellen C. Stokes,
Dean of Women, announced
that women students interested in
being counselors at next year's
Women's Frosh Camp should. sign
up for interviews on the sheet post-
ed outside the Dean's office today
or anytime next week. Question-
naires may be secured outside the
office and are to be filled out and
handed in at the time of the inter-
view

Interviews will be held Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, April 21,
22, and 23, following Easter
tion, All applicants” must fll out
the questionnaires and be present
for their interviews as se
According to the C
Freshman Camp is set for the we
end of Septembr 12 through M4

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest"

= =

HOLLYWOOD COM

EAST TO TAKE

YOUR PORTRAIT
~ ~

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
cnings by appointment
U1 MADISON AVENUE

TELEPHONE 4-0017

BREAKE AST

Mea

LUNCH

Restaurant

176 Quail

DINNER

S.40 toon hour special

Hickets $5,450 for ¥

To Hold Election

Operetta class will elect a Junior
or Senior to serve on Music Council
next year, Marian Newton '52, Pres-
ident, has announced. The election
will take place Monday afternoon
at 3:30 pam. in Richardson 28, dur-
ing the regular operetta class.

The name of the student elected
to fill the post will be announced
during the Moving-Up Day  pro-
ceedings in May. All members of
operetta class are urged to be pres-
ent when the slate of nominees is

Students Will Solicit
Cancer Drive Funds

State students will again parti-
cipate in the Lights On Drive for
The American Cancer Society fol-
lowing Spring vacation, The Drive
will be held Monday, Apri! 21. from
7 to 9 p.m.

interested in assisting
with the Drive are asked to sign
on the Student Council bulletin
board. Groups of students will be
assigned to specific streets, whei
they will-visit all the houses which

lighted. ‘The canvassers will

» Draper at 7 p.m. April 21,

Students

Red Devils To Elect

Junior Prom Queen
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)

effect that candidates for the post
of Student Association Sor eader
be given a test in the ability to di-
rect groups by th? nead of the Music
Department,

The assembly agenda will ‘aclude
discussion of a motion to discard
Big-Fours in favor of an All-State
Revue. pminations will be made
for Student Association offices, Ath-

tie Association offices, elec-
tions will be held for Junior Prom
Queen, and Editor of the Frosh
Handbook

Plizp ehanyitersem

the tricky cigarette t

Wats one Irae test al

of smokers thronglie

Mildluess Pest. wtiets
yout tly <tnehe

thay catter hay

verve tried Caine

Vhnoat, TP for baste

duped by deceptive a

campus he's
vices! Pron the

Million

ests. ie
tilde

Venetia tase

Its the sensible test

veull

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Test

No. 38... THE WOLF

“MOST OF THEM
AREN'T WORTH
HOWLING ABOUT!”

After all the Mildness Tests...

Camel leads all other brands 4y Si//rons

State College News

ff
iy
Fey LE

‘ i

z-456

ALBANY. NEW YORK.

FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1982

VOL. XXXVI NO. 22

Forum Members

To Participate
In Mock Senate

College Representatives

Will Offer Two Bills

Representatives from thirty col-
leges are attending the Second
Mock Inter-Collegiate Senate in
the Capitol today and tomorrow.
Heck to Deliver Address

Oswald Heck, Speaker of the As-
sembly, will deliver the welcoming
address and Lieutenant Governor
Frank Moore will consider the topic,
“Youth and Government.” Newton
Buckner, Assistant Secretary to
Governor Dewey, is also scheduled
to address the delegates. A banquet
at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at O’Con-
ner’s Restaurant will mark the end
of the meeting.

Name State Delegates

Each college Is sending two
groups to the Senate, a Nationalist
Party and a Federalist Party. Na-
tionalist Senators from State are
Glen Armitage ‘52 and Douglas
Neilsen, Morton Cohn, Juniors
and Robert Burns ‘55 are Federalist
Senators. Ralph Moot and Robert
Reigle, Sophomores, are serving as
alternate Nationalists and Marvin
Chernoff and Leo Merrill, also
Sophomores, are serving as alter-
nate Federalists. States delegation,
under the chairmanship of | Neil-
sen, will introduce a bill to set a
limit on the time a witness can be
held and also on the amount of
bail which can be set for a wit-
res‘, State's second bill would ini-
tiate permanent personal registra-
ti

‘he size of the mock Senate has
more than doubled since last year
Fourteen colleges were represented
(Continued on Page 6, Column 47

SUB Sponsors

Coffee Session
In Union Lounge

The second Coffee Hour of the
year will be sponsored by the Stu-
dent Union Board according to
James Cole ‘52, Chairman, It will
be held this Sunday between 3 and
5 p. m. in the lower lounge of
Brubacher Hall

Barbara Moran ‘52. has been
named General Caairman and will
le avsisted by Julia Korba and
Roserick Hilsinger, Juniors, publi-
ity: Aliki Apostolides ‘53, table ar-
rangements; and Roderick Hilsin
er ‘53, arrangement of the Lounge.

Refreshments will be prepared by
Miss Moran and Beverly Prantis

with the cooperation of Mal-

‘elm Corbiey, chief cook at Bru-
bucher Hall. Coffee and cookies
wl be served. Joan DeVinney ‘53
is in charge of sending out inviti
lions to the faculty members

Approximately two hundred stud-
ents and faculty attended the fir:
voftee hour which held in Feb-
ruary

Davis Requests Data
For Press Releases

e requested to hand in
their pictures as soon as possible
by Maureen Davis Director of
Press Bureau, if they wish to have
them accompany their graduation
notices in the home town paper
‘The pictures may be given to Miss
Davis or put in the Press Bureau
mailbox in lower Draper

Any student who wishes to muke
alterations in his) Press Bureau
folder may write it out and place
tin the Press Buren mailbox so
the files may be revised. ‘This ts
espectilly important to Seniors if
they wish Moving Up Day and
graduation notices to appear in the
Correct newspapers

Seniors

Ten Nominees

Will Address
SA Assembly

Candidates for Student Associa-
tion offices will be introduced in
assembly today. Nominees for pres-
ident, vice-president, and secretary
and their campaign managers will
address the meeting. Several mo-
tions concerning Big-4's were dis-
cussed at the Student Council
meeting Wednesday.

John Lannon and Harold Smith,
Juniors, will vie for the office of
president of Student Association;
Neil Brown, Marvin Chernoff, and
Peter McManus, Sophomores, are
competing for the office of vice-
president. Candidates for secretary
include Mary Battisti, Barbara De-
vitt, Mary Iacovone, Marcella Krop-
oski, and Dorothy SI freshmen
Barbara Newcombe, Evelyn Paulus,
Juniors, and Sondra Ratafia ‘54,
who are candidates for S.A, song-
lead ill a’so be introduced

The following candidates for Stu-
dent Board of Finance will be pre-
ented: Alice Cohen, Roderick Hel-
: . Frank Hodge, Anna Oberst,
Beverly Pranitis, George Smallings,
Joan Stopielo, and Dean Strickland,

niors; Richar.t Bailey, Joan Bo
Alan Hall, Faith Hanson, Frances

Henry Hull, Joy Lon,o,
Gerald Mousso, Kurt
Rosenbaum, and Sylvia Semmler,
Juniors,
undidates for Student Facilities
Board and candidates for class of-
fices will also be Introduced,

At its meeting Wednesday even-
ing, Student Council voted to bring
up the Biz-4, All College Revue
question ayain in some future a
sembly. Student Association will be
usxel to reconsider the decision
they made in abolishing Big-4's and
establishing the All-College Revue.
Before passing this motion, the
Council rejected a motion which
would have allowed next year's
‘ophomore Class to challenge the

Ass of ‘56 to a Big-4 competition
which would have carried rivalry
points

Collins Announces New Appointments
Of Professors To Executive Positions

DR. OSCAR E. LANFORD

Hanson To Head
Frosh Handbook
Editorial Staff

/ssociate Editors for the 1952-53
fre, man handbook have been se-
Iccted. Irene Eldred, Sally Gerig,
Frances Hopkins, John Laing
Joyce Lulsky, Catherine Lyne,
and Jesse Raynor will work with
Faith Hanson, Editor-in-Chief, to

wndbook for next
entering freshmen and trans-
fer students

The book traditionally contains
such material as the social calen-

"an explanation of student gov-
ernment, descriptions of student
activities, and other material of
interest to new students .

Young Auto Speeders Become
Statistics On Nations Highways

Are you male, under twenty-five,
with at least one year of exper-
ience behind the wheel? If you
value your life, don't go driving

tirdays from six to seven on the
open highway, But if you must take
a spin, and don't mind a few in-
juries, go out a couple of hours
carlier. Even the pedestrians aren't
ale, so the best thing to do is stay
home, isolated from this world’s
mad rat race

Recently published by ‘The ‘Tray
eler’s Insurance Company, statis
Ges reveal that nearly two million

Myskania Proclaims
Declination Deadline

Information c:sential to students:
runuing tor offices for 19 has
leased by David Manly ‘52

au of Myskania
students running for offices
Student Assoviation, classes and
osher campus organizations are
asked to check the provisions of the
revise Major-Minor office plan
thsted on the Myskania bulletin
board im Huested). Nominees must
state their preference for office to
Myssanu by ‘Thursday, May 1. Stu
dents sho Lul to adhere to. the
Major-Minor office plan will be

ited trom. office
skania also requests that or-
f on heads place the names of
new olfivers of the organizations
for next year mw sealed envelope
v the Myskina mail box on or be-

tore May 1

Trustees Name

Lanford, Hartley
To Fill Offices

Two appointments made by the
trustees of State University of New
York have been announced by Dr,
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College. Dr. Oscar E. Lanford, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, will fill the va-

' cancy left by Dr. Milton G, Nelson
, upon his retirement as Dean of the

) ant Professor

DR. DAVID HARTLEY

Students To Vie

For Composition,
Poetry Awards

Tules for applicants for the Leah
Lovenheim Prizes in English com-
position have been announced by
Dr. Shields Mellwaine, Professor of
English. All undergraduates are
eligible to compete for the prizes:
$12.50 for the best poem and $12.50
for the best short story.

The entries must be in Dr. Mcll-

aine's office, Richardson 24, Fy
day, May 16. There are no restric-
tons regarding form or length, and
a student may submit one paper in
cach of the two divisions of the
contest.

Each contestant must submit a
typed, double-spaced manuscript
s.4ned with a pseudonym. Clipped
to the manuscript must be a sealed
envelope containing the pseudonym,
the contestant's real name, and the
lide of the manuscript.

Entres will be judged by mem-
bers o! the English Department.

- Mrs, Joan Baden will judge the

casualties, the worst automobile
accident total in history, occurred
in 1951. Eaturday is the most dan-
geious Cay, with injuries hitting
their } suk from four to five p.m.
and deaths iaking the greatest toll
two heurs lates, while thirty-eight
percent of fatal acidents took place
on open roads.

Contrary to that old rumor,
women drivers ure not the menace
those rloons show them to be.
Sualistics disclose that ninety per-
cent of drivers involved in 1951 ac-
cidcnts were men. So, gals, start
wloatiny! Beginning drivers don't
seem to be the main cause, either
ince M.nety-seven percent of dri-
vers Who had accidents had had at
least. one year of experience, Age
had a lot to do with it: twenty-
live percent of drivers tnyolved in
futal accidents were under twenty=
ive.

Accidents have definitely — in-
creased since 1950. More than 16
400 persons were involved in ace
dents, Of the 37,100 persons killed,
9,740 of them were pedestrians. Out
of the 1,962,000 people injured in
accidents 200,660 were pedestrians.

Although the common belief ts
that poor weather and roads are
the main causes of accidents, three
out of four traffic catastrophes
happen in clear weather) on dry
roads Speeding is the major cause,
since one out of every Uhree driv-
ers mvolved in serious accidents
Was speeding

Sounds frightening, doesn't it?
But the world’s as safe us you make
it. Don't be a statistic!

ores, and Arthur Collins
Aumes of the winners will be
blishcd in the last issue of the
State College News, Also, the win-
nots of the prizes will be announced
al Commencement

Sophs To Aid
Foreign Student

All Seniors and Graduate stud-
ents who wish to order their caps
and gowns, must be measured for
them im the Co-op by tomorrow
hoon, ‘This is the list time students
will be able to order their caps and
gowns, according to Robert Don-
nelly, President

The Class of 1954 has voted to
establish a scholarship of $100 to
be awarded to the foreign student
whom the faculty will choose from
several applicants

This money will be used to sup-
plement the fund established by
the faculty to bring a foreign stud-
ent to Albany State for one school
yeur.

A fund to defray dormitory ex-
penses of the student has already
been established by the faculty. ‘The
$100 fund from ‘the Sophomores
will pay for student tux, lab fe
books, and any other incidental ex-
penses that may oceur, according
to Neil Brown, President. The $100
is a part of the profits from the
Soph's Big Four.

College. Dr. David Hartley, Assist-
of Education, has
been named to a newly established
position as Dean of Men,
Lanford Completes Textbook
As Professor of Chemistry, Dr.
ford has been a member of the

He has recently completed a text-
book for general chemistry which
will be published soon,

Dr, Lanford received his bachelor
of science degree from Virginia
Military Institute and his Master's
and Doctor's degree from Columbia
University, where he was an in-
structor for three years prior to
coming to State College. During
World War II, he did work for the
Manhattan Project on atomic en-
ergy.

Begins Duties July 1

Dr, Lanford was chairman for
two years of the Eastern New York
Section of the American Chemical
Society and is now on the Regents’
committee for the revision of the
chemistry syllabus for secondary
schools in New York State. He will
begin his new duties July 1.
Lanford es Statement

In regard to his recent appoint-
ment, Dr. Lanford has this to say:
“In my opinion a job such as that
of Dean is a difficult and exacting
one. I feel that the co-operation
of the faculty and the student body
is the most important aid that I
can have in carrying out the duties
of this position,"

The naming of Dr, Hartley as
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

Dorms Schedule

Van Derzee Ball,
Newman Party

Group house activities this week-
end include a formal dance and a
date party, Van Derzee Hall will
hold a formal dance tomorrow eve-
ning, and Newman Hall will hold a
date party the same evening,

Blue Moon" will be the theme of
Van Derzee's rmal, according to
Robert Daly % President. The
dance will be held from 9 p,m, to
1 a.m, Music will be iurnished by
T'rank Mayer's Band. State women
attending the dance will have two
o'clock hours,

Walter Schneller ‘53, is General
Chairman in charge of the dance,
Dr. Charles L. Andrews, Professor
of Physics, and Mrs, Andrews ,
Donald Van Cleve, Professor
Community Studies, and Mrs. Van
Cleve; and Mrs. Ethel McLaughlin,
Social Director of Van Derzee Hall,
will be the chaperones of the danve

Newman Hall will hold a date
party with Siena tomorrow evening,
announces Margaret Edwards ‘52,
President. Tina Nicastro '53, is Gen-
eral Chairman of the party. ‘The
teception committee is under the
leadership of Alice Gawaquie; enter-
Wunment, Margaret Dolan; and re-
freshments, Patricia Havron, fresh-
men, Mrs. Edith Battel, Newman
Hall Social Director, and Rey,
Richard Dineen, Advisor for New-
man Club, will be the chaperones,