PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1949
Merchandising Class Draws Fashion Conclusions
From Recent, Unofficial State Student Survey
By DOROTHY MANN
Last week the clothing of State
College students was carefully sur-
veyed by certain members of a
merchandising class. Although not
every member of the student body
was given a chance, certain con-
clusions with regard to the dress
of undergraduates were drawn.
Now we know, without room for
question, that 86 per cent of the
women on campus have the “new”
look, which was indoctrinated a
year ago, and 14 per cent still hold
to the “old” look. Since none of
the subjects was questioned, it is
not known whether this is due to
lack of funds or real fidelity to the
Lape Announces
Honor Students
(Continued from Paye 1, Column 2;
Ruth Mar y Ruth
Matteson, Minch, 1 Mooney,
Molly Mulligan, Martha Natit:
He Murray, Molly Mull Nat-
oll, Folin’ O'Connor, De
Price, Ruyme Mary
anti
is. Mul
. Durothy
i
eltel atin, Thompson.
Thorsen Prop, Lyle
irley WV Dane Mo Web
William Werne yan White.
Williams, and Shirley: Wiltse,
of 1951
Marilyn Allen, Nathnlel pert
cella Tattisth Monge Ms
Reren, We as, Ttuth re
Gat aint, Names
furdien, Mi t, 1 Pn Cater,
Ya Davi Chirk, Rathteen Dey
Matthew Donati,
beth Binch, Siw
stb
winiiton, Caraly iy
swell, stalin Hewitt
Tavis Eledtanl, Wi
Jaiies tbisto,
Sacha, ime
Broderick | Knoerner
win Kurkinder,
i Taviness, 0
Lavelies, Kenneth
Mefoanali, Hite
Mulafsky, | Gen
Joan Mitchell, Bink Me
Mooney, Doris Mye
si
shawn Welter
FO Reekhill, Heward
Hath, Hebert Mm
Niwanl Sel
ur, Bist hier
8 Sk iulino re
y Tompkins
Naney Wagon
Reaiher Warrell, BE
ul
Werisshtuin,Mntrey
Killing. laud
Robert
Marvin
garb known in youth.
No per cent of our men have that
“bold” look. This is not to cast as-
persion, but rather only to report
the results of the clothing survey.
Starting with the girls, from their
pointed little heads down to their
painted crooked toes, we find that
66 2/3 per cent of them wear either
full or side bangs. This may be due
to a lack of forehead or an over-
abundance hair, and 57 per cent
have long. Sweaters are worn fre-
quently by a majority, and of these
58 per cent were the pull-over type,
and 45 per cent cardigan. 15 per
cent of the pull-overs were short-
sleeved sweaters. It is also a fact,
surprisingly enough, that more
sweaters were seen in the Library
than anywhere else.
For some reason, not stated in
the poll, and unlikely to be found
in writing anywhere else, girls pre-
fer, by a ratio of 3:1, blouses which
button down the front, rather than
down the back. Plaid and grey
skirts rank first and second, re-
spectively on campus.
Shoulder-suup oags are the most
popular, and approximately 60 per
cent wear black suede shoes rather s:
than any other type of footwear.
As for the men, 40 per cent wear
no ties at all, and of those who do,
large, colored design ties are most
frequently seen. White shirts are
most popular with upperclassmen,
and are usually worn with suits.
Sport shirts are far more popular
than colored dress shirts. Approxi-
mately 32 per cent of our men wear
sweaters regularly to school.
A survey of men’s socks shows
that 662/3 per cent wear argyle
and 14 per cent wear white wool.
The abundance of argyle would be
backed up by the number of knit-
ting bags being carried by the wo- |
men. Brown leather shoes are worn
by the mn more than any other
color shoe. Two men were seen
wearing white bucks, and only one
was seen with saddles.
Assembly Will Feature
Freshman-Soph Debate
(Continued from Page 1, Column
do this the rusts will be waived so
that a graduate might s’tdress the
Association and so that tae finan-
cial motion can be voted on in that
sion without tabling the resolu-
tion for a week.
Verry Announces Change
In Co-op Saturday Schedule
Mr. Raymond Verrey, manager of
the State College Co-op, has an-
nounced that, starting tomorrow,
the Co-op will be open each Satur-
day from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
This is a change from the former
schedule, advancing the old hours
of business by’ one half hour.
Hours of business during the re-
mainder of the week will not be
affected, the Co-op remaining open
from 8:45 a.m, to 4 p.m., Monday
through Friday.
Baker Requests Cooperation
For Maintenance OF Halls
Mr. Ernest C, Baker, Chief En-
gineer, has made an announcement
asking the cooperation of all State
College students in having more
care in the treatment of the walls
of the corridor in lower Draper. Mr.
Baker states that, by leaning
against the walls and unconsciously
allowing their feet to brush against
them, students have caused extra
work for the janitors and detrac-
tion from the general appearance
of the school.
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
|
|
|
Paw Westfall, David Wetherby. dulac
Whalen. Mary) Why bund Caretine Wil
' Wajtal anil deanetty
Atarjurie
Zelurls
Class of 1952
Huy Huby Mutersen
risen Bartle I Thter
iin, Denali irks
Sangli, stuseph, Colpos
Capon, Heverty ¢
Maureen Diy
Dotron, Ahem
W m1
Gwendolyn Klabe
shaw, Bye Mertens
Kenneth Orne
Then tetink nite Haveli
Aiitx, Belt Shor. Reber
Areal Sitherkenl Lrene Pete
Wetel, Benaet he W
and George
Winn
Yonik tne te
Marian
Smith) Mil
tyek, ddeattt
ester Bhete Wrtelit
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest"
=> 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
~~
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
411 MADISON AVENUE
Resco Mh
wake YOURS
THE MELDER cicarerte
JOE DI
to pY
maAGGIO say®
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MUCH MILDER
“Chesterfield
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
CAFETERIA
ALBANY, N.
is MY cigarette .
because it’s MILDER
hetter-tasting””
Fobeit Cumming |
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Chesterfields are M
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STARRING IN
“REIGN OF TERROR"
‘A WALTER WANGER PRODUCTION
RELEASED BY EAGLE-LION FILMS
lly glad
ILDER —
tate College News
FOLLOW RULES
FOR LEAVING
TODAY'S ASSEMBLY
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949
VOL. XXXIII NO. 19
Newman Slates
Annual Dance,
Pappin To Play
St. Patrick Decorations
To Prevail In Commons
For Harp’s Riot Tonight
Alice Reilley '49, President of
Newman Club, has announced that
Harp’s Riot, the traditional New-
man Club dance, will be held to-
night in the Commons from 9-12
p.m. The price of admission will be
$.60.
This affair has been held each
year, with the exception of 1947, at
‘about the time of St. Patrick's Day.
In 1947, a noon celebration in the
Commons was held
Mal Pappin to Play
Mal Pappin, with his orchestra,
wno played at the Junior Prom
and also appears each week at the
Tri-Corner Methodist Church, will
y at the dance. Francis Mullin,
Graduate, will appear with the
band as vocalist,
According to Mary Arden Lynch
50, Chairman, the decorations for
the dance will be green and white,
traditional Irish colors. Crepe paper
will change the Commons into a bil
“Auld Erin,” Miss Lynch says.
Although the affair does not require
any particular costume, green is e:
> prevailing col
of dress. Mal Pappin has promised
at least a few Irish tunes, Miss
Lynch states,
In accord with the Irish them
shumrocks will be used as decora
tions.
ists Committees
The heads of the committees are
Decorations, Eleanor Guarino and
Gerard Brophy. Sophomores; Pub-
licity, Mary Ingersoll ‘51; Band, Jo-
seph Keefe ‘49; Tickets, Sandra
Heslin and Edythe Kelleher, Jun-
iors; Chaperones, Laura Varga ‘50.
The chaperones for the affair
will be Mr. Edwin C. Munroe, In-
structor in Spanish, and Mrs, Mun-
rov, and Mr. Prank G. Carrino, also
an Instructor in Spanish.
Miss Lynch urges everyone to at-
tend the function and assures them
an enjoyable evening
Sophs Schedule
Radio Program
‘To the time of “School Days
the Class of 1951 will open a half
hour radio show on station WROW
tomorrow morning at 9:30 a.m
A brief history of the class will
ven, along with class songs and
Donald Ely,
Will explain
Rivalry ', nd how it fits
into the extra-curricular program
Emphasis will be pliced upon the
Sophomore Big-4 production, “F
" to be held Mareh
A brief excerpt from the seript
Will be given along with some of the
original songs from the show
The mu for the radio show
Will be directed by Jeanne Hatch
‘1, and members of the lass will
be present to aid in’ the singing
Waller Keller, Director of the Big-4
dane Cook, Lester LeViness, and
Frederic Knoerzer, — Sophomores
will also participate. Jerome Bert
stein and) Harlan “Ut, Sopho-
mores, are general chairmen of the
program
rrangements for the show were
made by n Pay 49, who ts a
member of the WROW. stall, Sat-
urday, March 26, the Class of 1952
will conduct a similar program:
Art Classes Feature Exhibit
‘The Art Department is featuring
ain exhibit of work by art classes 4
M4, und 108 in the corridor of a
ond floor of Draper.
Reproductions of paintings by
Matisse will be found in the museum
case.
r can't float
Sayles Women
Schedule Formal
Tomorrow Night
Sayles Hall women will hold their
annual pre-Spring formal tomorrow
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., when guests
will dance to the rhythms of Fred-
dy Grey and his orchestra, under
a canopy of stars.
Louise Cargil '49, General Chair-
man, has announced that a “Star-
light” atmosphere will prevail
throughout the dorm,
Chaperones will be Mrs. Allan
McLaughlin, Social Director of
Sayles, Miss Eleanor Smalley, Bus-
iness Manager, Dr. Joseph Leese,
Professor of Education, and Mrs.
Leese, Mr. James E. Cochrane of
the Milne English Department, and
Mrs. Cochrane, and Mr, Harry Pas-
sow, Milne Mathematics Depart-
ment, and Mrs. Passow.
Joan Eckert and Marie Sarantos,
Sophomores, are co-chairmen of
the arrangements committee. Other
committees include: Refreshments,
Virginia Szatkowski ‘5: Decora-
tions, Alice Smith '49; Business and
Program, Lee Cheatham ‘49; Clean-
up, Belva McLaurin and Phyllis
Harris, Sophomores; Publicity, Eve-
lyn Wolfe and Cecelia Battisti,
t Sophomores.
Green Gremlins
Operetta Thrills Audience,
Proves ‘’Howling’’ Success
Amid the clashing of swords
and sighs of the fair maidens,
the audience sat enthralled at
the performance taking place
on the stage last Friday and
Saturday nights. The “Pirates of
Penzance” was being given, and
the players fell into the spirit
with gusto, cracking jokes on
the stage and having a merry,
swashbuckling time, The sing-
ers strained their vocal cords
in an admirable fashion (al-
though Mills had a cold) and
everyone seemed to have a won-
derful time scaring each other
or blushing with maidenly mod-
esty.
The audience sat with rapt
attention, even when the scen-
ery started falling down, and
the dust from the floorboards
floated out to impair their vi-
sion, After it was over every-
one held the same idea—that it
was wonderful.
BRING LAST
WEEK’S NEWS
TO ASSEMBLY
Sprout Wings,
Secure Halos For Soph Big Four
By JANE COOK
Noticed any newly acquired halos?
Seen any sprouted wings
lately? No, State's not Paradise, It's
the Sophomores creating the at-
mosphere for their Big-4 produ
tion, “For Heaven's Sake." The cele-
sual fantasy will be presented in
Page Hall on Saturday, March 26,
at 8:30 p.m,
Rehearsals have been out of this
world, Les “Pips” LeViness portrays
a bald British angel in the p)
and after a few hair-tugging
sions, Director Walt Keller is be-
ginning to resemble him. It's not
that Walt has been working hard
on the Big-4, but the other night
at the Boul, he absentmindedly
poured voffee all over Bobby John-
son's mittens and scarf, Oh well,
that's expected of directors.
The cast had a close call the
other day. When Costume Chair
men, Joan Perine and Eileen Brooks
went to buy the costumes, the help-
» ful saleslady insisted that “when
she was in school in Georgah, she
Woah sugah sacks and
looked yery pretty,
y-4 cast wen them?
hand Eileen stuck to their
and the angels will not “weah
sugal sacks."
Dance director, Charlotte Skol-
nick, has her problems, too, — It
seems that six foot ‘Tom Plann’
around in’ the waltz
scenes as gracefully as is’ desired
‘Tom argues that he'd do beautifully
if only his feet wouldn't get in the
way. Maybe that's why his partner,
State Representatives
Will Attend E.S.A.
Sttte will be represented at the
annual contercnee of the tern
Stutes Association of ‘Teachers’ Col-
legen by Jean Ineson ‘49, Robert
Frasca and Anthony Prochilo, Jun-
lors, Mrs. Martha Egelston, Tnstrt
tor im History, and Dr. Ralph Ken-
Hey, Assistant Professor of Guid-
ance John Jennings 49, will at
tend as ex-officio. ‘The delegates will
lewve Wednesday, Mareh 23, and
will return Sunday. Mareh 27. The
objective of the conference ts” lo
Improve the teaching — profession.
This year the theme will be “Teach-
er Personality.” ‘The first session of
the conference wil) be held at the
New Jersey State ‘Teachers’ Col-
lege; the second, at the Hotel Com-
modore.
ElLe Butler, has developed a limp
in her walk.
tublicity directors, Lois Prescott
and Fay Richards have been work-
ing mighty hard. In addition to
heduling a half hour radio pro-
gram on WROW this Saturday for
the Big-4, they have designed and
worked on all of the decorations in
the lower hall of Draper
The committee is planning a lot
of new decorations for the halls of
Draper, so be on the lookout for
them, On second thought you won't
have to look for them—you can't
miss them!
Other class members serving as
committee heads are; House, Jean-
elle Zelanis; Props, Malcolm Fal-
lek and Jackie Mann; Lights, Gene
Rohr; Make-up, Sue Panek; Busi-
ness, Betty Hicks, and Music, Dick
Thorns, Programs, Eugene Petrie,
BZ Plans Formal;
KB To Hold Party
Kappa Beta fraternity will hold a
date party at the house at 288 Quail
Strect from # to 11:30 p.m. to-
morrow night, according to Abra-
ham ‘Trop ‘49, President. A “Star-
dust" theme will predominate at
the Beta Zeta formal dance in the
Lounge, tomorrow night from 9 p.m
to 1 um, according to Helen Cook
‘49, President.
Committee chairmen for the Kap-
pa Beta party include: General
Chairman, Arnold Rice
freshments, Abraham ‘Trop
Decorations, Donald Cohen ‘51.
sic will be furnished by the house
collection of records,
Mr. Hurry A. Passow of the Milne
Mathematics Department, and Mrs.
Passow, and Dr, Kenneth Frasure,
Assistant Professor of Education,
und Mrs Frasure, will chaperon
the affur
Harry Liter and his orchestra
will provide the musie for the Beta
Zeta formal, General chairman for
the alluir is Muriel Hedges ‘49.
Committees include: Arrangements,
Eleanor Adams, Jime Whiteman,
Juniors, Evelyn Kamke, ‘52; Dees
nitions, Audrey Hartman ‘50, Joyce
‘urker ‘49, Mary Borys Clean-
up, Blanche Bus 62, and fresamen
members. Dr. Theodore G. Standing,
Professor of Social Studies, and Mrs
Standing, Mrs. Richard Hauser, In-
structor in Biology, and Mrs. Haus-
er, and Mrs. Gladys Rand will be
chaperones.
Committee Will Present
Constitution In Assembly
AD To Present
One-Act Plays;
To End Season
Advanced Dramatics will clos. its
season with the presentation of
three student directed plays Tues-
day evening, at 8:30 p.m. in Page
Hall, according to Joseph Keefe '50.
Mabel Faoro '50, Caroline Wil-
Hams ‘51, James Baumgarter ‘49,
will be featured in a drama
directed by Joseph Crucilla ‘50.
Committees for this production in-
clude: Costumes, Anthony Prochilo
50; Sets, Daniel Rider '49; Lights
and Properties, George Christy '50;
Make-up, Joseph Keefe '50.
James Baumgarten '49, will pre-
sent a comedy with Rhoda Riber,
Earl Jones, Juniors, and Henry
Smith ‘52, in the lead roles. Heading
the committees for the play are
Costumes, Katherine Noonan '50
Make-up, Anthony Prochilo ‘50;
Publicity, Joseph Keefe ‘50; Sets,
George Christy; House, Marjorie
Lyons ‘50; Lights, Jeanne Valacho-
vic ‘49; Froperties, Martin Bush '50,
Social satire will be the theme of
the play under the direction of
Marjorie Lyons ‘50. The cast for this
production includes: Joan French
‘50, Martha Downey ‘51, Dorothy
Mann ‘51, and Jacqueline Coplon
'52. Committee heads are: Sets, Jo-
eph Crucilla ‘50; Make-up, Joan
Farrel ‘50; Costumes, Phyllis Witt
Penn ‘50; Lights, George Christy
‘90; Properties, Rhoda Riber ‘50;
Advertisement, Joseph Keefe
Students Don Green Garb
To Honor St. Patrick’s Day
Well, it's green, green, green,
that color bright and clean
People didn't know whether
terday was St. Patrick's , or
some kind of Sophomore cele-
bration day
Ho! There were green ties,
green socks, green skirts, green
swealers—yes, even green shoes.
You could hardly tell the people
from the new spring foliage
Why, it's even rumored that the
Commons was painted green last
year just so that we could cele-
Patrick's Day in. ear-
this year,
The only things the Irishmen
could have hid to make the day
more sacred would be clay pipes
in thelr mouths and shamrocks
sprouting out of their ears.
rue to form, a few died-in-
the-wool Scotsmen had to com-
plete the theme by wearing bits
of red or orange hanging about
sons, Two bits that if
: were here he would
have tooted a green whistle!
Enea Slates Elections
To Fill IGC Vacancies
Gloria Enea ‘49, President, has
announced that the elections to the
board of Inter Group Council, to
Ml the seven vacancies left by Jan-
wary graduates, will be held ‘Tues-
day
several members of IGG ure
working in cooperation with Harry
Vodery, President of the Albany
Chapter of the National Associa-
Hon for the Advancement of Color-
ed People, to promote a community
project. Arline Zeilengold and Gloria
Enea, Seniors, are in charge.
Grads To Make
inancial Request
Hear CARE Proposal
~ At Council Meeting,
Approve Appropriation
SCAG will present its financial
request, and the Constitutional
Committee will present the revised
constitution to the Student Asso-
ciation for discussion and vote in
Assembly today. Perry Pless '49,
Grand Marshal, will aiso make an
announcement concerning _dismis-
sal from Assembly, and will name
the new appointees to Campus
Commission,
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday evening John Jennings
‘49, President of Student Associa-
tion, announced that a written
statement of approval of the SCAG
request by the Students’ Board of
Finance has been received by him
Present CARE Report
At the meeting Shirley Wiltse '50,
and Peter Youmans '49, Co-Chair-
men of the committee in charge of
proposiny the CARE motion, pre-
sented ‘he CARE report, Student
Council voted to appropriate one-
half o1 the money received from
the Big-Four last year, and the
money recelved from State Fair this
year for part of the money CARE
plans to raise.
Discuss Coming Elections
A discussion was held at the meet-
ing concerning the elections for
Student Assoclation, and class offi-
cers for the coming year. As the
plans stand, campaign speeches
would be made before Easter vaca-
tion and elections wouldn’t be held
unul after Easter. This set-up has
been considered as unwise by the
Council. Therefore suggestions are
being made to cither change Mov-
ing-Up Day, or election day, or the
day for campaign speeches, As yet
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4)
Clinton Square
Sponsors Benefit
All State Community Service yol-
unteer workers ut the Clinton
Square Neighborhood House, 174
North Pearl Street, are sponsoring
A benefit concert for Neighborhood
House, Friday at 8:30 pom. at the
Albany Institute of History and Art,
Although this concert is not
sponsored by State College, it Is
the work of State College students,
combined With the Board of ‘Trus-
lees of Neighborhood House that
makes it possible,
Those performing will be Doro-
thy Passarelli, special student, who
will demonstrate her skill as con-
cert pianist; Allen ampbell 49,
better known as ederick" of
Penzance, who will entertain with
several vocal — selections. Elsie
Thorpe will sing parts of Mo-
aurts “Alleluia.” Jewell Pollak 51,
will act as accompanist for the solo-
ists,
This is the first wetual step which
he combined forees of all State's
community services have taken to
raise funds in the community. The
artists have donated their time to
help further the work of the newly
formed All Service Organization,
“Tony” To Return To Work
Anthony Dummura, a member of
the janitorial staff, and known to
his State College friends as “Tony,”
is recovering from an operation
which has gonfined him to his home
for several weeks, He is expected to
report back to work next week,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
) FRIDAY, MARCM 18, 1949
Vote No.....
The old and new in regard to the Constitution
has been tossed back and forth for the past few
months with many “personalities” taking sides.
At this late date any person who still does not
know their opinions is in a pretty bad state.
Copies of the present Constitution are available
to all students and the proposed revision was
printed for their use last week. Arguments pro
and con have been tossed on the rocks, picked up,
and tossed again to such an extent that there is
no reason for re-tossing them in your laps.
Don’t let the new revision catch you off your
guard, however, and hide the fallacies and prob-
lems that will arise with the change—-as they have
arisen with the present Constitution, Watch for
the basic fundamental change which will make the
majority of students “peasants” and which will
elevate a few leaders to a position of absolute
authority. It’s a question of giving up your right
to voice opinion, to act as an individual and
to take initiative. This is the exact quality that has
been praised over and over about our government
organization. Town meeting-type government can
work up to a number which exceeds our enroll-
ment by many thousands.
Change is necessary—there is no doubt of this.
No one is satisfied with the present set-up. How-
ever, this dissatisfaction could be temporarily
isfied by a revision BY AMENDMENT rather
than revision BY SUBSTITUTION, We have be-
come involved in this merry-go-round of technical
terms to such an extent that no one quite under-
stands anything any more,
BY AMENDMENT—meaning to make neces-
sary revisions to our present Constitution amend-
ment by amendment in the weakest spots.
BY SUBSTITUTION—meaning to strike out
completely our present Constitution and substitute
the proposed revision in its entirety.
Discussion will take place in assembly this
morning and the vote may be taken on whether
to accept the revision BY SUBSTITUTION. The
NEWS' stand is to vote NO for the proposed sub-
stitution revision. As members of Student As: -
tion, let’s petition Student Council to get the re-
isions BY AMENDMENT ready by next Friday.
‘Time is short. Weeks ago the committee was order-
ed to prepare these revisions BY AMENDMENT,
but they have not been seen, Wednesday night's
Student Council meeting consisted of no move to
force the committee to present these revisions BY
AMENDMENT. The committee was created by
Student Council. The Council can abolish it
at a moment's notice or they can let its work
go unheeded,
One way or the other, the change must be made
immediately, Next Frid: assembly means the
presentation of the budget and the following as-
semblies are to be devoted to elections. June is
just around the corner. Let's get some action
if for nothing else, for time's sake, it is not
1 to accept the revision BY SUBSTITU-
at this time. Vote NO and get that peti-
STATE CCLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
March 18, 1949 No. 19
Distributor
Collegiate Digest
VOL. XXXILL
Member
Associated Colleglite Press
The undergraduate newspaper af the New York Suite Col
lege for Teachers; publistiod every riday af tle colley
yeur by the Soioard for the Student Assuelat
Phones: Pulver, Spencer, and Purlong, ulti: 1
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Tito TESk0 P.M. ut a-U10T
The News Board
_ EDITOR.IN-CHIEF
PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
soe ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
BUSINESS
: BUSINESS
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
JEAN PULVER
ELSIE LANDAU
JEAN SPENCER
ROBERT VAN DAM
VIRGINIA WAITE
MARION FURLONG
AUDREY JERUE .
GLORIA DONATO
RODNEY FELDER
BERNADETTE FREEL
ROSEMARY STODDARD
SHIRLEY WILTSE -
AML communications should be addressed to the editor and
must ‘ ed will be withheld upoo request,
The TE COLLE MEWS ‘dasumes no ‘reaponalbllity
for opinions expressed in its couins or communications
ay such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.
=>
Frere
By CLIFFORD CROOKS
So he took his 425,000 mines and
went out to mourn, and there I
stood with my empty coal bucket.
Again he spoke saying, “lay down
your shovel, brothers,” and 56,000
railroad employees ate on unem-
ployment insurance.
Once again this week, the great
white father of the coal mines
threw coal dust into the eyes of the
public and when they could see
again, there sat Mr. Lewis and his
men in the middle of the work
stoppage. The stoppage crashed
home right on the button of U. 8S.
industry and before the printers’
ink was dry on those notices, rail
employees were being laid off in
anticipation of a coal shortage.
Ostensibly, Mr. Lewis and his
miners were staying home to mourn
those miners killed and injured in
the mines last year. This was a
legitimate stoppage in so far as
contracts go, because the contracts
allow for periods of mourning.
However, observers in the know
looked at it from various angles
and came up with different solu-
tions.
In the first place, many felt that
the omnipotent one was protesting
the appointment of Dr. Boyd to a
high position in the Bureau of
Mines. His grounds for objection
were that Dr. Boyd has never been
a coal miner and therefore would
be unsympathetic to the problems
and dangers of mines,
Others who were wise to the won-
derous workings of the miners
“Mighty Mind" seemed to feel that
there was too much soft coal out
of the ground to suit the mine
chief. With a mild winter the in-
dustries had been able to stack pile
their fuel and had about forty-five
days back-log. The observers seem-
ed to think that could these stack-
piles be depleted, “Mr. Eye-Brows”
would be in a more favorable posi-
tion come contract time in June.
Whatever the purpose of Mr.
Lewis’ game, it seems time for all
thinking individuals (SCT students
included) to reflect on the wisdom
of such action.
First of all as Mr. Lewis has stat-
ed himself “labor must throw off
the injunction lash of the Taft-
Hartley bill, and if the administra-
Capital Campus
By CHRIS LIEVESTRO
One of State's leading young art-
ists is Miss Dorothy Passerelli, who
Is registered here as a Special Stu-
dent. She has studied the plano
since she was seven and gave a
number of recitals while still very
young. Dorothy's talent as a pianist
won her the Albany League of Arts
scholarship to the Julliard School
of Music.
In October, 1948, she appeared
with three other young artists of
the Capital District in a concert at
the Institute of History and Art.
The concert was sponsored by the
Albany League of Arts which rep-
resents more than twenty-five Al-
bany cultural organizations, includ-
ing State's Dramatics and = Art
Council and Musie Council.
Following the successful concert
at the Institute, Dorothy appeared
4s guest soloist with the Pough-
keepsie Symphony Orchestra.
Dorothy will be the feature solo-
ist in a benefit concert at the In-
stitute on March 25. The program
will be presented by the Clinton
Square Neighborhood Association.
Elsie Thorpe ‘52 and Allan Camp-
bell ‘49, stars of last week's oper-
elta, will also appear as soloists.
'$ another opportunity to hear
's fine soprano voice. The pro-
ceds of the concert will be used to
continue the youth services of
Neighborhood House.
Artistic talents are not unusual
in the Passerelli family. Dorothy's
father, Bob Passerelll, is president
of the Albany Artist Group and a
member of the Albany Symphony
Orchestra, He has shown a number
of his paintings in Capital District
and Regional art exhibits.
On Wednesday, March 23, the ra-
dio edition of “Capital Campus"
will feature an interview with Bob
Passerelli,
Jean
tion in Washington can keep the
Southerners quiet for a time, it is
likely that there will be revisions
in our labor laws. In view of these
facts, the present stoppage seems
to serve only one purpose, that of
antagonizing the legislators and the
public into demanding that many
of the restrictions be retained or
even strengthened. It would seem
that, as never before, now is the
time for labor to walk the straight
and narrow. Does it not seem logi-
cal that some mature and wise un-
jonism would go a lot farther to-
ward securing a favorable attitude
by the public, than to flaunt pub-
lic opinion with a wilful show of
Personal power,
Secondly, business in the U. S.
has a case of jitters, such as it has
not known in at least a decade.
Rumors are flying and business isn’t
denying that we might be about to
leap into the midst of a depression
or recession, Again, I ask, is there
any real purpose being served by
the stoppage which only succeeds
in adding to the unemployment
roles. It certainly is a fact that
such labor action cannot sooth the
frayed nerves and ulcers of U. S.
business,
Another factor that cannot be ig-
nored is that this abuse of public
welfare by a deplorably small mi-
nority is not exactly what one
could term smooth working democ-
racy. It seems that it will certainly
not make our democracy any more
palatable to those European na-
tions now receiving it in large doses
via the ERP. In truth, our domes-
tic troubles probably only add tuel
to the stock piles of foreign idealo-
gies while depleting our own.
What one fact stands out in all
this discussion? I believe that pri-
marily it is a need for mature
thinking on the part of both man-
agement and labor. It is ume to
start looking at long range values
and taking them into consideration
It is also time for both parti to
lay aside the petty prejudices and
personal ambitions and to give the
people who need it a real break,
ie. the innocent public. If we are to
maintain our faith in the ability of
collective bargaining to settle our
labor troubles, then we must see
some concrete or sincere efforts on
the part of labor and management
to make it succeed.
I sincerely believe that the pres-
ent miners’ work stoppage is not a
legitimate mourning period, but a
wilful show of personal power by
Mr. Lewis.
Here, then, is our final plea
Boyd you may detest,
Though Dr.
stocks you do
Or to deplete our
your best,
‘The fact remains, O brother Lewis,
We need some coal,
Please give it to us!
Advice to the freshman on campus:
Gather good grades while ye muy
The second year is tougher
Por this same prof (hat smiles to-
day
‘Tomorrow will be rougher
That year is best which is the first,
When student and prof are strang-
er;
It's not until he knows the worst
That you're in any danger
“The ‘Toreador
Technological College
Texus
Workers earn it
Spendthrifts burn it
Bunkers lend it
Women spend it
Forgers fake it
‘Taxes take it,
Dying leave it,
Heirs reecive it
Thrifty save i,
Mise: uve it,
Robbers seize it,
Rich increase it,
Gamblers lose it
I could use it.
“The Campus Collegian,
University of Toledo.
|
Common-Stater
By BILL LYONS
—__
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State Cotter
News.
THE BIG WEEK
The CRC Is bringing the new constitution to as-
sembly this morning. Here are some points to con-
sider.
1. Check the qualifications for the Vice-President
He is to be a Senior ... a Junior “wouldn't have the
experience.” This qualification could create a nice
two-headed government with the two most pow
ful Seniors ruling. This might be OK if the two
officers are in complete accord.
And with too much accord there is a perfect
opening for pre-election “deals” between two Jun-
jors who wouldn't care to run against each other
for the top office.
2. The Executive's power of appointment. The ap-
pointments need the Student Senate's approval, but
the fact remains that the president is only required
to submit the names of those that he wants on the
Court. Here again is an opening for deals,
The argument that the federal Supreme Court is
appointed doesn't hold water. Since when has the
U. S, Supreme Court changed membership with every
administration as the Student Court would do?
3. CRC proponents argue that petty
would be taken out of the hands of SA. Much ot
the petty business that irks so many consists of an-
nouncements, new appointments to organizations, etc
The removal of these items does not need a new
constitution, In fact, we'll still be plagued by them
Find out what business that we've had this year
would be removed. We'd still have bud disputes
committee reports on financial items over $500 ‘such
s the WMC report? and, since it is our money, we
should have them. Do the items that would be re-
moved justify a new constitution or a clearer detini-
tion of the powers of Student Council?
4. In a letter to the editor last wee
outstanding leaders of the class of flatly stated
that putting off consideration of the constitution
until next year would “lead to an unhealthy situa-
tion by providing a loss of faith and subsequent
moral disintegration.” Since it is the class of ‘50
that will lead next ye government, no mutter
what form, those leaders aren't giving their class, or
themselves, much eredit in handling “unhealthy sit
uations,” ¢if their asumption is true
Tf the change was put off until next year, it
that Student Association administration he
Junior class) could lead and dircet that change with
no “loss of faith.” If they would not be able to do
that, how will they be able to overcome the obstacle:
and confusion that are inherent in any new form
of organization?
business
some of the
seem,
LOIS PRESCOTT AND FAY RICHARDS .
and those who have worked on the Sophomore
Big 4 publicity committee have given a shot in the
arm to publicity stunts here at State. ‘That display
between lower Draper and Huested is really a knock-
out
SOME FRESHMEN ...
would like to know if Herb Holland, 52's pres-
ident, is bucking to be next: year's song leader
Herb is gaining a great deal of “arm-waving” ex-
perience by prompting his class when an important
issue comes up in our mblies
And aside from the
52 has enough on the ball to fight a good rivalry
contest Without being told to supress its appreeition
for something that the Sophomore well
as in last week's rivalry debate.
important issues, it seems Uhat
class does
COLLEGE MASCOT
To date there have only been five entries a the
mascot Contest. ‘There must be more ides thin that
Hloating around. It's not too late: and the prizes: are
certainly worth the effort
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
7:30 pm One Shabbat at
Synagonue
Harp’s ot
chestrat
PURDAY, MARCH 19
0 pm Kappa Beta Date
Tam Beta Zeta Pormal
Sayles Hall Fornutl
hast
MONDAY, MARCH 21
3:30 pan SCA Bible Stunly an the
cussion of the “Letters of St
by Rev Ao Jenuing
MARCH 22
4 30 pan AD Play
WEDNESDAY, MARCIE 23
12 noon SCA Lenten Chapel, Unitarian Chureh
915 pan Capital Campus on WROW with
Christiaan L tro, commentator
HURSDAY, MARCH 21
12-12°30 pan, Mr D> Lee Chesnut to speak
23, presented by LVCF
SCA "Coke Hour? in the Lown
Speaker Junie Bristol, Friends rep
resentative
Newman Club meeting Newman
John J. Hayes, M.D., speaker
Washinton Avenue
9-12 pm with) Mal Papp
Party
Lounge
Sayles
H-It
9 pm.
9pm-Lam Mall Gsm
Lounge Dr
Paul” ted
ESDAY,
Hall Auditorium
in Room
3:30 pn
7:30 pan. Hall
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949
PAGE 3
@ cations ®aby Beauty Contest, Voting Machines, “Lobo” Come To State
To the Editor:
Maybe I should let dying dogs die,
but, anyway, here goes—
A few weeks ago, the War Me-
morial Committee made its report
to the Student Association assem-
bly. Several unfortunate things
happened at that meeting, The
members of the committee have re-
acted in the two extremes—from a
sharp response and reprimand to
passive resistance to criticism. But
things have gotten to the point
«what with people using the issue
to give out all over the place with
their literary and speech-making
talents) where I think the com-
mittee should have the chance to
ain itself, which up till now
has not been presented to it. I
want my fellow students to under-
stand my position; it’s no pleasure
living with people who think I've
tried to put something over on
them.
The committee spent approxi-
mately five months in cumpiling
the information for its report. ‘Then
BOOM! The first reaction to it
was, “RAILROAD!! We're being
taken for a ride! No one
even thought of responding to the
romunittee’s request’ that the as-
sembly ask any questions they had
in mind to be sure that all’ facts
possible could be made known, I
gladly acknowledge the fact that
we could have been more careful in
putting the details of cach
posed project before you; in
way we helped create a wrong im-
pression. BUT, had all the accusa-
tions come to us in the form of
information-secking questions, I'm.
sure we could have answered in a
manner silisfactory to all.
To cite some examples
1. ‘The question of railroading
When the committee started its
work, [ was dead set against the
organ idea. ‘The committee even
had to fight a Student Council res-
olution Ghat it concentrate on the
organ as a memorial. I had to be
convineed; and 1 was convinced by
the same information thit was giv-
en to tie Student Assuciiiion as
sembly, but without the benetit of
the raving and ranting that went
on there, In my opinion, what some
people took for shady handling of
devils was merely the presentation
of self-evident facts. Even so, the
committee didn't feel that the ques-
tion had been sulficiently: discussed
to be voted upon, So when it was,
We requested that, if the organ
were selected, we be given the ep-
portunity to move that the election
be voided and time be allowed for
the students to know what they
were doing betore another vote be
taken. Incidentally, you may) ve-
member how many times 7 practic-
ally begged Lor more suggestions for
a memorktl) Uhrough the Common-
Stater_ column
2. Why not show at television set?
The inference was made that ev-
eryone has heard an organ as well
seen television, On the contrary,
one Kuows how an organ will
ound wnuil it is heard in the place
IL is to be installed. We showed no
television set because, firstly, there
ire no daytine programs east in
this area, and secondly, because we
Were sure students would not be in=
terested Ina project Hat would: be
most completely outmoded: within
at couple of vears
3. 1 was criticized for
the ink fountan lehily Sutfice ib
toosay Ut any tiie TP mentioned
to a student betorehand, |
greeted with a bug horse-kuugh. 1
agree heartily with tity reaction
4. We tried: to present an honest
Hall pieture, Chats why we used the
Panel disetission method Undoubt-
edly, the faet that we were each
personally in Lavon al organ
colored Che very warding of aur
hulks. We purposely
commendation 1
treating
was
made no Pe
wether etort
on any project
just the
fo put no cmphied
Needless to that gave
opposite npresston
Phe ruckus over
els recommiecndation wat
ease He Impression Wit
student Coun
made be-
given that
OTTO R. MENDE
HE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
From Wala Wala, Albuquerque Via Exchange Publications
By EVELYN WOLFE
Is the “Dally Orange” something
you're rarely awake enough to peel
at 7 am. breakfast? Does the
phrase “Fiat Lux" remind you to
buy soapflakes?
Each week Rosemary Stoddard
‘50 receives and stacks exchange
papers, from all over the country,
into neat piles in the P.O. For the
latest on campus at Walla Walla,
Washington, for example, turn to
the Whitman College Pioneer which
announces that back in the good
old days around 1866, tuition was
only $16!
Babies and oranges seem to go
together in the Syracuse “DO.”
Proud mamas bundled their little
darlings into beguiling outfits to
vie for the Baby Beauty contest,
sponsored by “DO.”
rp contrast to this peaceful
re the Syracuse students
agog over the arrest of one mem-
ber of the Young Progressives of
America group, for conducting
street corner soap box sessions in-
citing passersby to revolt for more
equal civil rights. As the organiza-
tion is not recognized on campus,
no university action has been taken.
Down near Hornell, at Alfred
University, the students are using
voting machines for the first time
in student elections, as they decide
on the burning issue—to have a two
house senate or to leave it at its
present unicamaral state? (Are
they revising our proposed revi-
sion?) And to translate that “Fiat
Lux,” which comes out every Tues-
day, does it mean
light?”
Gems of wisdom can come from
strange places. Did you know the
average Union man has an IQ,
average of 120, according to the
“Concordiensis?”
At UCLA a motion is under dis-
“Let there be
cussion to delete information re-
garding prospective students con-
cerning their religious, racial or
lineage backgrounds on application
blanks, Another step toward col-
legiate democracy is en route!
Another addition to the PO ex-
change rack is the New Mexico Lo-
bo, from the University of New
Mexico at Albuquerque, “The Wolf”
(for yo. who no hablan el espanol)
announces the annual “Newsprint
Ball" by which the members of the
jounalism department stop the
presses long enough to join the
Governor in choosing the “Paper
Doll" of the dance,
And—the crowning touch of the
obo" is Editor Hank Trewhitt's
editorial on “Wanna Fight?” Seems,
he lacks controversial material for
lively, timely editorials!
Drop into the PO and see what
a wheel that kid you went to high
school with has become at old P.U.!
it was a unanimous one. Actually,
the organ received a majority vote;
there were some other opinions
The full story of their vote should
have been presented.
I could go on with this, but it
would serve no further purpose. I
won't make any comment on CARE,
since that turned out to be your
choice, I think I've proven that the
committee made NO false state-
ments and gave ALL the pertinent
facts it knew of in its report
Why have I taken the trouble to
write all this? There are two rea-
sons.
First, T want to justify my ac-
lions to Student Association, be-
cause I feel I did my part honestly
Second, and much more import-
ant, I'd like to comment on the
situation as a whole. That was a
lousy assembly; the business was
not intelligently carried out. It’s
pretty bad when we need such a
farce to make our meetings inter-
esting. 'm saying that the mem-
bers of Student Association must
change their collective attitude. No
one will dare m: 1 farce out of
our assemblies, consciously or un-
consciously, if you won't accept
such petty action, ‘Take the meet-
ings seriously; there are some
worthwhile experiences to be had
there, when you remember that you
may be a faculty advisor for some
high school's student government
in a few years,
Soon, we'll be considering the
budget Is your dough — being
thrown around; it's to your benefit
to know how much and where it
goes. But today, something even
more important will come up
possibility of a drastic change
our constitution, The question
seems to be—have our troubles been
mostly the result of the mishandl-
ing of our present setup, or because
of the faults of the constitution
sell. Tf it's. the fort then it's
all left up to us. Are we willing to
take the responsibility on our
wouilders for a Student Association
comeback? You can say. so. today
Think you
Tony Prochilo ‘50
TRI-CORNER
DANCE
Mal Pappin & Orchestra
11:30
Every Saturday Night
Refreshments Sold
Admission 50¢
Trinity Methodist
LARK & LANCASTER
Will Sponsor
Essay Contest
Through its ambassador in Wash-
ington, Mr, Joseph D, Charles, the
Republic of Haiti has announced
that it will conduct a prize essay
contest on the subject “The Con-
tributions of Haiti to the Inde-
pendence of the American Repub-
lics, 1776-1826." The contest, open
to all college graduates and under-
graduates in the United States, Ha-
wali, and Puerto Rico, will remain
open until May 31, 1949. Essays
must be at least 15,000 words long
and under 000 words, and must
not have been previously published.
First prize of the contest will be
a Urip, with all first class expenses
paid, by boat or airplane at the
option of the winner, to the Expo-
sition for the Bicentennial of the
Founding of Port-au-Prince dur-
ing the winter of 1949-50. In the
event that the winner is unable to
make the trip at that time, he may
elect to rept in lieu thereof a
cash prize of one thousand dollars.
Second prize will be a cash award
of five hundred dollar:
Detailed information concerning
the terms of the contest may be
obtained by writing to: The Secre-
tary. Prize y Contest, The Hai-
tian Embassy, 4842 Sixteenth Street,
N.W., Washington, D. C.
Scholastic Press
Appoints Dunn
At the recent annual meeting of
the Associated Teachers College
Press of the Columbia Scholastic
Press Association, Gerald Dunn ‘51
Was elected to the Executive Coun-
cil for the coming year, represent-
ing the Teachers Colleges of New
York State. Included among_ his
duties Is maintaining contact with
the newspapers of the Teachers
Colleges of New York, and also ad-
vising them of activities of the na-
tional organization. He will also
represent ther at the Executive
Council meeting in New York City
in the fall
The Columbia Press Association
is a nation-wide organization which
includes divisions for high school
and college level publications, such
as yearbooks, newspapers, and
zines. Its purpose is to. im-
publications and to foster
better relations between the publi-
cations of the same level.
H.F,Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Established 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N, Y,
ITS BEAUTIFUL,
DEAR, BUT IT'S
GREEN
DIAMONDS ARE OF OTHER COLORS BESIDE WHITE
SURE, SWEET, -
WHITE DIAMONDS
ARE SO
ORDINARY
‘your [NP puv susoag sangq ‘uve.
‘aHuuso “Mola Jo sapeys oped Up—oL LL
Grads To Sign
For Dorm Space
Allocation of space in the women's
residence halls is being made for
graduate students for the college
year 1949-1950, according to Mrs,
Bertha Brimmer, Executive Secre-
tary of the Alumni Association.
If any girls would like to be con-
sidered for graduate residence for
next year, Mrs. Brimmer requests
that they leave their names in the
Alumni office by Wednesday, since
only a small amount of space for
graduate students will be available,
Spring
Vasatichs
You add hours at both ends of
vacation when you go by train.
Relax in a comfortable coach
seat, or sleep the miles away in
your berth while you speed
homeward. Returning, leave
later... with confidence that
you won't miss a class,
riz
Come back after vacation on
a “College Special”... then
return home at the end of the
college year. Enjoy stopover
privileges permitted by 10-day
transit limit in both directions,
if you wish.
from
rail travel coste
See your
agentabout “CollegeSpecials.!
They give you the advantage
of available reduced round-trip
fares... With a return time
limit long enough to cover the
whole spring term.
home town ticket
Your railroad ticket agent
at home will have these special
tickets for teachers and stu.
dents, He'll be glad to help you
with your travel phins,
For a Time and
Money-Saving Trip
Go by train
IT'S CONVENIENT—
COMFORTABLE—SAFE
AMERICAN
RAILROADS
|
|
PAGE. 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1949
(Reo tetely sepa ta eee aie)
Library Adds
New Records
Miss Alice Hastings, Assistant
College Librarian, has announced
another addition of records to the
College library.
The addition includes some rec-
ords featuring the Boston “Pops”
Orchestra playing the “Coronation
March” from “Le Prophete” by
Meyerheer, “Prelude to Act 3”
from “Lohengrin” by Wagner,
“Sheep and Goat: Walking to the
Pasture” by Guion and “At Dawn-
ing” by Cadman.
Added to the library's collection
of records, also, are some waltzes by
Brahms, George Gershwin's “Am-
erican in Paris,” “Petrouchka” by
Stravinsky, and selections from two
of Beethoven's works, “Symphony in
C Minor” and “Quartet No, 8 in E
Minor.”
“Dust Off Your Manners’
Says Texan Feature Writer
Attention, State men and
women. Are you in the know?
When Professor Smiley Schmatz
comes to dinner at your house,
do you introduce him to your
favorite housemother with
“Schmatz, this is Nautz, our
ruling hand?” According to a
feature writer of the “Daily
Lass-o” of Denton, Texas, in-
troduction “know how” is a nec-
essary thing in everyday living.
This writer also gives hints
about dating, Women, do you
keep your men waiting on dates?
You shouldn't, according to this
expert; you may be in danger
of losing him to that cute
blonde down the street! Don’t
throw rotten eggs at your man
by means of sarcastic remarks!
Instead of capitalizing on his
faults, praise his good points
and toss a few bouquets
Nelson Reports
New Entrants
Religious Clubs
Catalog Changes To Pay Ped Fee Plan Weekend
Dr. Milton G, Nelson, Acting
President, has announced some
changes and additions in the forth-
coming 1949-50 catalogue.
A Literature, Speech major-minor
can be had starting next fall. This
will work like the Science major-
minor does now: both may be tak-
en together.
English 114 will be a new course
in radio script writing and delivery
to be open only to those students
who will take the Literature, Speech
major-minor,
Biology 20 will be a course in the
conservation of Biology resources
to be taught by Dr. Lemon,
So. 132 will be a course in Social
Psychology open to Juniors and
Seniors. It will be taught by Miss
Osborne.
Marie Holz ‘49, has announced
that, by a decision of the Student
Board of Finance, students who
have entered the college second
semester and who have paid for
the half-priced student tax card
must pay $2.10, if they wish to re-
ceive a Pedagogue.
Any second semester student who
wishes to purchase a Pedagogue
should contact either Marie Holz or
Anita Melewicz, Seniors, by Wed-
nesday. The Pedagogue is expected
to be ready shortly before Moving-
Up Day.
Under ordinary circumstances the
payment for the Pedagogue is tak-
en care of under the Student tax
system.
Smoke w LUCKY
6 fe you LEVEL bed.
—mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepen-
Luckies’ fine tobacco picks you up when you're
low... calms you down when you're tense—puts
you on the Lucky level! That's why it’s so important
to remember that Lucky Strike Mans Fine ‘Topacco
dent tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and war
housemen—smoke Luckies regularly than the next two
leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today!
L.G/MET. — lucky Stuke Meant Fine Tobacco”
So round, so firm, so fully packed — so free and easy on the draw
COPN., THE AMEHICAH TOBACCO COMPANY
Meetings, Talks
“Christian Love,” Theme
Of Winter Conference;
SCA To Hear Bristol
IVCF will hold its winter confer-
ence this weekend, SCA is sponsor-
ing a aiscussion hour, and a lec-
ture will be presented at the New-
man Club meeting on Thursday.
The Tri-City winter conference,
sponsored by 1VCF, will be held at
Cambriage, New York tomorrow
and Sunday. The theme of the con-
ference is “Christian Love.”
Mr, Vincent Craven, General Sec.
retary of the Inter-School Chr
tan Fellowship in Canada, is slat-
ed as the principal speaker.
The expense of three meals, over-
night lodging, and registration ts
five dollars, which is payable either
in advance or at the conference.
Mr. D. Lee Chesnut will pi
an address, under the sponsor
of IVCF on Thursday from 12 to
12:30 p.m. in Room 23, He has
chosen “36,540 Words” as his topic.
Mr. Chesnut is the manager
of the General Electric compa
Schene y. He is also Dir
Religious Programs of
W-TR and WABC.
Students will have an opportu-
nity to meet Mr. James Bristol of
the Friends Service Committee at
a "Coke Hour" held by S on
Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in” the
Lounge.
Mr. Bristol has just returned to
this country after working with
the Frienas Service in Europe and
wilt tell of his work there and other
projects sponsored by tie Service
Any student who is interested in
talking andividually with Mr, Bris-
tol about summer work, may ar-
range for an appointment through
ineg Shippen °50, SCA Chairman of
summer projects
The study of the Paut!
will be resumed by Re
Jenning, Pastor of the E
Baptist Church. He will
discussion of the letters in_ regard
to “The Interpretation of Immor-
tality,” al 3:30 p.m. on Monday in
the Lounge
Anatomy and Physiology will be
discussed by Dr. John J. Hayes at
the Newman Club meeting at 7:45
p.m, at Newman Hall. ‘This is the
fourth in the series of lectures on
Courtship and Marriage
Elect Feathers
To Commission
Richard Peathers “30, has been
elected to Campus Commission bo
mM che vacuney created by the
tation
ine letters
Andrew
pat
lead the
Witnaiawil trom school of Susan
Miler, Pearl Pless 49, Grand Mar
shal, has announced. Ann Braasch
1 has also been re-elected r
Suphomore member, since her re
tum to school after an absence ob
Hess has also announced
the following assignments for mem=
bers of Campus Commission: Vir-
Norton ‘61, in char ot mah
Lawrence Appleby “49, tn
of the Lou Richard
80, Lo supervise the Vie,
and) Charlotte Skoluick ‘ot, un
charge of mimeographiy
The Jollowmng regulations have
been released by Miss Plesss cbt
After the national anthem, all mem-
bers of Student Association will
please be SEATED, ‘Then the Sen
iors move to their right, one row at
atime, List row tirst. Please keep
In stagle file ‘The Juniors move to
their right, last row test, and: sin
gle file. Sophomores, alter the Jun
tors have lett, may leave by either
diste, moving single tile as raptlly
ats posstbl AN notes, lor nil
boxes must be at least 2vd miches,
and bo general curds may be used
AML Ghat are acceptable are person
ally addressed notes. 68+ Poster
blue and red. or blue
and orange combinations. Betore
buying poster paper wand wk, think
of how the combination will look
anid if Che poster will be easily read
Posters will not be approved: i not
up to college calibre
Do not
she Seca
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1949
EEP Takes Two,
Bulls Win One
In Cage Leagues
Thursday afternoon, March 10th,
Potter continued their romping by
taking the SLS quintet, 50-15. With
the scoring well-divided among the
big men, Klopeful threw in 11 to
lead the way. In another free-
scoring contest for Potter, they took
measure of the Finks on Satur-
day with 60 counters to 23. Mc-
Grath’s 16 was high for th.s con-
test.
The same evening saw the Bulls
defend their league lead by taking
the Fools in a close one, 29-22. Hoyt
put in 10 from the bucket to lead
the Bulls in their toughest victory
to this point. In the second game
of that night, the Coughdrops con-
tinued their winning ways by giv-
ing the cellar-holding Scrubs a wal-
loping, 42-20. Neil Ryder put in 11
for the winners. The closest game
was a tight battle between the Car-
petbaggers and the Angels. In a
three-minute overtime period the
Bags finally pulled away to wil
40-37. With seconds to go Frail
one to tie the score but the Carpet-
baggers tossed in six to the Angels’
3 in the three minutes.
On Monday, March 14th the Car-
petbaggers took another close deci-
sion, from the Gents, 39-35. The
tall Baggers passed the ball around
for even scoring, while Bullock put
in 13 for the los
The Lovers took an easy one from
the Fools by a score of 44-' With
Peene hitting the double figures for
14 and Wiley and Rutley chipping
in with 10 apiece, Bennett’s 12 for
the Fools was not cnough to keep
up with the Lovers.
The Angels and SLS battled close
until the last quarter when the
“Gre started to pour it on and
ran ahead of the Angels, 50-40.
For the winners Dicks was the
big gun with 15 points, while Frail
scored 20 for the Angels.
On Saturday,
feited to KB
turday,
1:00- Coughdrops-Redskins.
2:00—Potter- KDR
3:00—Bulls-Miteymites.
Monday, March 21
6:45--Miteymites
7:Ab— SLS-Carpetbaggers.
8:45—Lovers-Redsk
Thursday, Mare
6:45—Bulls- Beavers,
Soph Men, Frosh Girls
Win Rivalry Swimming
The Sophs and frosh broke even
in Livalry Swimming with the Soph
mich and freshman girls emerging
victorious, A run-off was necessary
at a later date in the men’s: free-
style when Ed White and Tom King
fuished in a dead heat. The frosh
girls swept their first Uhree races
so the remaining two were not run
olf
Results in the men's race were
as follows
Underwater swim for distance
Moriarity C51) def. Orner 152)
Free style: White Sl) def. King
va
Backstroke: Peene 52) det Rey-
nolds
Breaststroke, Mortarity C1) def
Bouker 5
Relay: frosh «Volz, Orner, Sand-
y def. Sophs (Dooley, Di-
roney, White
ts were
berg, Kin
Freestyle: trosh) /Davis, Curpen-
ler, Borys) del Sophs «Weller
Hicks, erines
ld Murphy C52) det
Hateh val)
Backstroke Relay: tosh Borys.
Murphy) det. Soplis (Matee, Hutch?
Balfour Co.
Jewelers
HINS,
VORS
PROGRAMS
KEY
ES:
MEDALS TRO!
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Mur . Waterford, N.Y,
iy Waterford G44
hone
the 12th, KDR for- 1
F
Varsity Bowlers
Down ABC Five
Wednesday night the slipping
State Bowling quintet broke the ice,
and took two out of three games
from ABC in the Intercollegiate
League. In the meantime, Siena
trounced the league-leading Engi-
neers from RFI twice to slice their
six game lead, As a result of their
two victories, the Statesmen gained
a full game in their drive for first
place. The standings at the present
lime give the Engineers a five-game
aavantage over their nearest com-
petitors, the second place State:
lien, In th.rd place, five games be-
hind the teachers are two teams all
tied up with thirty-five wins each,
Siena and Pharmacy. The Pharma-
cists have a postponed match to
roll off, so if they could wit? these
three games, they could provide
dangerous competition for second
place
For the first time in several
weeks, four of the Statesmen rolled
500 or better. Joe Carosella led the
squad by putting together games
of 185, 168, and 176 for a 529 total
Ten pins behind was Bob Dickin-
son with a total of 519. His single
of 196 was high in that department
for the teachers, although Domin-
elli of ABC had a 241. Hank Farley
with 512, and Don MeDonald with
508 were the others who rolled over
the 500 mark.
The aforementioned —Dominelli
was the lad who spelled def
the Varsity in Uhe second g
241 eugea the Statesmen by a nar-
row margin of eleven pir
lamadis, the ABC boy
99 a few weeks ago, contributed
single in the second tilt and
4 total,
Next week, the Varsity is schedul-
ed to meet Siena. Only four weeks
of tue playing schedwe remain, so
all those who ean spare a Wed-
nesday evening are urged to tum
out and support the team in their
lust twelve games.
ndings
tt
a
Siena
ABC
Law
State
McDonald
Carosella
Larley
Dickinson
Mullin
Spellman
‘Thompson
Juliano
Domineili
alamadis
Yandon
Vota 819 883-777-2479
Schedule Rivalry Basketball
Sophs and Frosh will resume hos-
tilities next ‘Thursday at 7 p.m.
when they clash in Rivalry Basket-
ball. Both men's and women's teams
will have to take O¥o out of three
games to win thei events, ‘Phe
ond games will be played ‘Tuesday,
March 29.
If a third yume ts necessary in
the men’s events, it will be played
on Mareh 30 at 4:30 pom. Tf the
tirls split their first two games, the
third will be played on Marsh 31
at 430 p.m
In lust year's games, the ‘50 men
and ‘31 women were victorious, Both
cries went to three games
i BOULEVARD
“MEL
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
* this
5 were second with
5 brought
PHONE $-1913
AND EAT AT THE BOL
———By PAUL BUCHMAN_|
Day after day, newspapers carry
reports of close, thrilling basketball
gumes that were won by the ad-
vancage one of the ball clubs had
with a “big" man, In no other sport
does a player hold such a distinct
physical asset that the tall man,
with his extra height, does in the
close game. Control of the back-
boards, essential to “winning bas-
ketball,” height on jump-ups, and
the all-important tap-ins, are all of
great consequence in inking up ball
games on the “won” side of the
ledger.
Typical of the big men in the
game, Ed Matthews, tallest player
on the “purple and gold’ squad, is
a gangling, six foot three inch
giant. When the powers-that-be
sent out a call for men early in
November, “Big Ed" reported and
promptly made the Varsity, Mat-
thews, although new at the school
(he transferred this year from
Drexel Institute of Technology) be-
came widely known for his work on
the ball club,
The boy from St, Mary's Park
uses a varied assortment of shols
{to good advantage. Playing out of
the bucket, he feeds off easily and
smoothly, and shoots a machine-
like hook shot aud a spectacular
two-handed jump shot. Not partic-
warly fast afoot, and perhaps a
trifle awkward, (which, sadly, is a
defect peculiar to most tall men)
Matthews more than makes up for
lack of coordination by stretch-
ing his big frame over bal] players
of lesser stature.
Matthews was one of the work-
horses of the team, because he
dre:s.d for both Varsity and Junior
Varsity games, This meant that he
often was in uniform for almost
four hours at a stretch. During
practice he frequently became a
vi-pig, guarding the starting
while Coach Hathaway in-
troduced a new play, or drilled the
team on correcting their mistakes.
“Big Ed" is a member of the
Sophomore class. He sends his let-
ters home to Foughkeepsie, New
York.
‘ Doubles Bowling Title
Taken By Davey, Noble
‘The doubles tournament was run
off Wednesday with Davey and No-
ble coming out on top with triples
of 459 and 605 respectively, Their
handicaps of 66 and 36 boosted their
(otal to 1166, Lamanna and Burt
527 and 654 for
a high net total of 1081, Handicaps
their score to 1144, High
single games were Burt, 227; Noble,
222; and Lamanna, 200,
A mixed doubles tournament 4s
scheduled tor Mareh 30. Tt will We
run off on a handicap basis so
‘aged to take part,
teams were
Score Hand, Total
everyone is en
The four hig!
Davey 45966525
Noble 5 3G OAL
‘1064 1021166
Lamanna 21 B48
Burt 42 506
. 1081 144
Reno nk 503
Hubbard 487
9631171080
Loucks 438 123561
Burkowsky 418 BT 505
856 2101066
CAFETERIA
Facts, Figures
About Basketball
The 1948-49 Basketball Campaign
came to a close last March 9 with
a victory over Triple Cities College,
53-52, It was a brilliant climax with
State winning in the last seconds
of play.
The past season wasn’t a partic-
ularly successful season in the won-
Jost column but, quoting Coach
Hathaway, “It was an enjoyable
one.” State faced many opponents
out of their class but did unusually
well against them. Losing to Pratt
and Maritime Academy by four
points on the Page Hall court show-
ed that the “Peds” were not to be
under-estimated,
Team Started Slowly
State started the season rather
slowly having difficulty with offen-
sive and defensive play, but as the
season progressed the “Peds” im-
proved in both departments. A
starting combination presented dif-
ficulties to Coach Hathaway early
in the campaign, but as the season
moved on, Fersh, O'Brien, Brown,
Warden, and Marzello usually start-
ed each game,
The end of the season two new-
comers began to fit into the Coach's
plan, Marks and Kaehn, and gave
the team an added scoring punch.
The loss of Captain Kenny George
early in the season proved to be
a handicap to the “Ped’s.” Kenny
was well respected for shooting
ability as well as his fine defensive
play.
On the statistical side of the game
State did fairly well, They scored
a total of 1126 points as against a
1332 total for opponents for 21
games, In the individual column Sy
Fersh led the “Peds" with a total
of 277 points for 13.85 average in
twenty games. Tom O'Brien netted
185 points for the season and a 8.81
average per game. In the foul shoot~
ing department, “Linc” Marzello
converted 20 out of 27 free throws
for a .741 average. Fersh followed
with 73 out of 110 for a 663 average.
Waa- Hoo
By PAT JAL
The bowling league rolled on this
week as three more games were
played last Monday. The Newman-
Chi Sig game resulted in a win for
each team. A forfeit by Wren gave
‘Fierce two more victories, The frosh
gained two more wins as BZ also
iorfeited. In individual scoring Mary
Jane Peris is high with 134.2, fol-
lowed by Lee Cheatham with 127.7
and Wilma Whitney 127.3.
Ping Pong
Any girls wishing to play in the
doubles tournament should sign up
on the sheet which is on the WAA
bulletin board, This must be done
by Friday as that is the last day
the sheet will be up, Girls should
also check as to the number of
hours they have played at this
time.
Basketball
Girls’ basketball was played Sat-
urday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Saturday's games resulted in only
two being played. BZ defeated
Sayles by a 10-2 score. A walk-
away was won by Sayles A over Psi
Gam, 25-2,
Three forfeits occurred ‘Tuesday
night. AEPhi, Chi Sigma and Com-
muters forfeited to Sayles B, Kappa
Delta and Gamma Kap. The closest
game of the evening was between
Fierce A and Western. The spirited
Western team held the Pierce girls
down to a three point lead and the
final score was 17-14, Phi Delta
downed Pierce B in the final game
of the evening, 23-7.
Wednesday night was a surprise.
Pierce A played Sayles B and won
17-11, Kappa Delta defeated New-
man by a 22-2 score. After the Com-
muters forfeited to Sayles A, Psi
Gamma played Chi Sig with only
five players against six for Chi Sig,
Fsi Gam won by a 17-16 score. The
Jast game of the evening was be-
tween Beta Zeta and Phi Delta.
The seldom defeated Phi Delta team
was conquered in a very close game
by a 11-10 score.
Two Things Thai Go
Together—Coke and 5¢
“Coke
tee
|
Ask for it either way
vee both trade-marks
mean the same thing,
BOTTIFD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18,
| Faculty Footnotes |State School Of
Labor Relations
Dr, Wesley J. Childers, Professor Conducts Night Classes At SCT
of Spanish, has been elected for a n Sasi oth
new feature i! le
three: Yoar term to the American asosses taught at State College Is
Association of University Profes- the series of courses recently intro-
sors. Dr. Childers was elected from duced as extension courses under
District 3, one of the 10 disticts the supervision of the New York
covering the United States, which State School of Industrial and La-
bor Relations of Cornell University.
includes New York, Pennsylvania Gonducted more or less on
and some of the North Eastern informal basis, the courses include
States. This group, much like the discussions of Current Labor-Man-
agement News, the Role of the Fore-
American Medical Association in’ on in Employee Relations, and
purpose, 1s for the betterment and other topics pertaining to Labor
extension of the teaching profes- Relations, These classes are open
sion. Dr. Childers has held the to the general public, labor groups,
posts in the local chapter of the and employers, und a certificate is
AAUP as secretary and president. jssued to anyone who attends 60%
of the meetings.
Miss Ruth E, Hutchins, Profes- rhe history of the Labor Rela-
sor of Fine Arts, will attend the tions school dates back to 1944,
conference of the Committee on yon it was authorized by an act
Art Education from March 17-20 Sf the New York State Levisiature.
at the Museum of Modern Art in phe school began instruction at
New York City, The activities will Cornell University on November 5,
consist of a survey in Art History t945, yt operates through three ma-
and Appreciation, a lecture by Mr. jor functional divisions: (1) resi-
Meyer Shapiro of Columbia Uni- Gent undergraduate and graduate
versity on “Art and the Unity of instruction, (2) extension teaching,
Mankind,” a symposium and tours. and (3) research and information.
Those who attended the AETF The Extension Division started its
9 si ce “Mai. Operations late in 1946,
see tea tne, Russell Sage “Ma\- “"Among the courses listed, which
night
are offered on Monday and Tuesday
nights from 8 p.m, to 9:30 p.m., until
March 29, is one dealing with Cur-
rent Labor-Management News,
which analyzes current - develop-
Assembly To Hear
Proposed Constitution
(Continued from Paye 1, Column 5)
nothing definite has been decided
upon.
Jennings read a letter submitted
by a member of the student body
requesting that money be appropri-
ments in inaustrial and labor rela- ated for a new ping-pong table,
tions as reported in sources of news
Information. Current discussions
balls, etc., in the Commons.
Allan Campbell ‘49, President of
have dealt mainly with the Taft- smiles, submitted a request to have
Hartley Act. Another course listed | smilies budget considered.
is the Administration of Collective
Bargaining Contracts, which is led
by Mr. John A. Rooney, Commis-
sioner of the Federal Mediation and
Conciliation Service. Mr. Rooney,
who was recently active in the
strike settlement in Schenectady,
sets up various situations each week,
with the solution being worked out
separately by groups representing
labor, employers, and consumers,
and the r sults then being discussed
by the entire class,
Other courses offered also include
discussions on Working Under Col-
lective Bargaining Agreements, and
Industrial Accident Prevention, both
of which are led by officials who
are actively engaged in the field of
labor and mediation in New York
State.
Lois Williams, Instructor in French;
Dr. Marion Smith, Assistant Pro-
fessor of French; Dr, Edward Shaw,
Professor of French and Dr. Wes-
ley J. Childers, Professor of Span-
ish,
Miss Ruth Wasley, Instructor and
Supervisor in foreign languages in
Milne has had an article published
in “Toward Better Teaching,” the
1949 yearbook of the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum De-
velopment. This article is a report
on the projects Miss Wasley has
carried on for the betterment of
the teaching of foreign languages.
Some of her techniques are being
used in the Milne School.
Dr. Robert Frederick, Director of
Training, returned to assume his
duties at State College last week.
He had been recovering from a
heart attack since last November.
Dr, Wallace Taylor, Professor and
Supervisor in Social Studies and
Mr. Gerald Snyder, Supervisor in
Social Studies will supervise some
off campus teachers in planned ob-
servations in secondary schools of
New York City and Long Island,
Monday and Tuesday, March 28 and
29. 1
|
Colonial Offers French Film, |
Student Tickets Available
The Colonial Theater, Central
Avenue, is presenting the French |
movie “Monsieur Vincent,” and of-
fering to State College students the |
same reduced rates that it has of-
fered for previous foreign and high-
er priced films. This film, which is
the winner of the three interna-
tional film awards, is being shown
at the Colonial at the present time.
It is based on the life of St, Vin- =
cent de Paul. Performances of the
film are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and
8:30 pm. with extra matinees Sat- |
urday and Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
THE if
HAGUE |
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest" |
=> >
HOLLYWOOD COMES
BAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> =i
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
CIGARETTE
KE WESTERIELDS THAN ANY OTHER. CIGARETTE . . cares avon sunver
MILD
a
Wi ere dll the Sudents Meet
TAS NadisonAve.,Albany, New ork
‘A WARNER BROS, PRODUCTION
Lack Sufficient Advertising,
Delay Publication Of Primer
The date of the release of the
Primer has been delayed, according
to Joseph Keefe '50, Editor, due to
inability to obtain sufficient ad-
vertising, so the publication date
is being set ahead. If any students
know of any prospective advertis-
ing, Keefe urges them to contact
him.
Keefe also announced that all
persons who offered manuscripts
for publication in Primer will re-
ceive them in student mail this
week.
SWEET SHOP
MOPEN DAILY AT BAM. @
“Mildness counts with me,
and Chesterfields are
ER—MUCH MILDER.”
yp faut Upman
STARRING IN
“KISS IN THE DARK”
State College News
‘ASSEMBLY
STARTS TODAY
AT 11:05
2.444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1949
VOL, XXXII] NO, 20
Sophomores To Brin
g Celestial Theme To Page;
Halos Will Predominate In “For Heaven’s Sa e
Dunn Announces Community Service To Sponsor
Nomination Date, Concert At Art Institute Tonight
By Goldie Brenner
The concerted effort of Smiles,
Election Schedule
Student Christian Association, Hil-
Submit Committee Data lel, Tnter-Zionlst Federation of Am-
a, a e Newman Club for
For SMILES, CARE Community Service will be climax-
- ed by a benefit concert at the Al-
Included in discussion at Student bany Institute of History and Art
Council, Wednesday night, were re- tonight at 8:30, according to Noreen
ports of Election Commission, a ree- Thornson ‘49, and Stuart Goldman
ommendat on that all students be ‘51, Co-Chairmen of Community
in Assembly by 11:05 a.m. sharp Service. Featured as soloists at the
today, of the committees concert will be Allen Campbell ‘49,
from SMILES and CARE, and a Elsie Thorpe ‘52, and Dorothy Pas-
preliminary discus:ion of Student serelli, speck. student
Association Budget. Community Service, which be-
Voting fcr Spring Elections is gan its work In the full, is based
slated to lake place Fritey, April on a voluntary basis and has stalf-
29, 1 Assembly. according to Gerald ed all the settlement houses in Al-
Dunn ‘$1, Chairman. of bany. These include the Booker T.
Commission. The schedule Washington Center, Trinity Insti-
tions is as follows: Tuesday, C tute, and the Clinton Square Neigh-
Meetings for nominations; Juniors, borhood House. The program which
Room 111, Sophomores, Aucitorium, has been initiated directs ich pro-
freshmen, Room 20. jects as arts and crafts, Tiny Tots,
Announce Schedule music, dancing, singing, scout
Friday: Class nominations close
Student Assov.e tion: nominations
mes: suden awoeaition nom: Phi Delta, EEP
inations close
April 11, 12: Student Council tests. h d | E
pril 26: Clas speeenes mt cass OCN@CUIe Events
Association Over Weekend
A comm.ttes representing Men 0} State will be guests of Phi
AILES Board proposed that Delta Sorority at an open he
organization be covered in the pro- ton.ght from 8:30 p.m, to mid-
posed Student Association budget. night. According to Rodney Feld-
Present CARE. Report ner “49, President of Potter Club,
Peter Youmans °49, presented the thers will be a party for the new
report of the commiltce nve t- pledges, m:mbers and faculty mem-
ing CARE as a ‘var memocial, and bers at the house, tonight from 8:30
vead the motion fer its adoption, p.m. to midnight
Student Council approved the re- Open house at Phi Delta, which
Fort and the motion. will be for Statesmen only, will fea-
Catherine Donnelly ‘49, President: ture dancing, informal" entertain-
of Myskan.a, has requested that all ment and Audrey
organizations hand in their slates Steigerwald Chairman,
of officers, to her, not later than has announced, She also lists the
April 8. Candidates who are nomin- following — committees: — Arrange-
ated for more than one office should ments, Margaret Youngren ‘49,
also haye their preference in to Cliuiman, Elizabeth Hutton, Vivian
Myskania by that date Stecle, Juniors, Jane Minckler
Refreshments, Ruth Bauch — ‘50
Chairman, Joyes Dodge ‘0, Joyce
Barringer, Marie ‘Thurlow, Sopho-
Kyle Announces Manes Recvepiion. Hilda Wainio ‘50,
Frosh Big-4 Tide Savion citetncees
eit ‘50, Marilyn Allen ‘51, Chai
Phe freshman chiss hits released men. and all freshman members.
the title of the Bix-4 production General Chairman for the Potter
which is scheduled for Saturday, Club party, which is being held to
April 9 BRdward Kyle is the diree- inerese familiarity between the
tor of the musical “Lucky Number." pledges and the members, is Michael
A radio program will be presented Cortese ’50.
27: Student
speecnes.
April 29: Elections.
by the freshmen tomorrow at %e30
1 over WRKOW, directed alse by
ak ‘ Futterer Chooses Cast
Richard Buck and Donald Brooks q .
ire the authors of “Lucky Number” For Spring Production
Committee heads tor the Bi
Muste, Jube tsaksen: Sets, Robert Miss Agnes F
Donnelly; House, Donald Putter- Prote
man; ‘Tiekets and Programs, Ken- the
heth Wade; Make-tp, Roslyn Lacks; maties ing production, “The
Costumes, Victor Braldinos 1 Corn Is 1. ‘The Welsh drama,
Theodore Beene; Divht., Alan by Kilyn Walliuns, will be pre-
Business. Jou Carson, sented May 20 and 21
hy, Mary) Borys, ‘The cust tneludes:
The radio program tomorrow Will way Jones, Dantel Rider
include lines from the dialogue and Ronberry, Marjorie Lyons
Assistant
Putterer,
glish has announced
for the Advanced Dra-
John Goron-
Miss
Td-
ong from the scheduled freshman yal Morris, Joseph Keefe “0. Sa-
Mmusteal and songs of the freshen pay Preh. Catherines Noonan TU
hiss. according to Pyle The Squire, Joseph Crucill *
Mrs. Wally, Jeanne Valachovie ‘49
Bessie Watty, Rhoda Riber 50;
Miss Moffat. Phyllis Witt Penn ‘50;
Dorothy Parr and Prances Phinna- Robbart Robbutch, Predertek
nan, Seniors. Co-Bditors of the Knoerzer ‘51; Morgan Evans, An-
Directory, have announced that Chony Prochily $0, Will Hughi
there are extra copies of the 1948- Donald Ely ‘51; Old ‘Tom, George
49 Directory avaiable tor all those Christy 750.
who failed to receive Chem previ- ‘The sets for the production will
ously, Coptes may be obtained by be designed by Dr. Paul B. Pettit,
contacting Miss Parr. Instructor in English,
New Students May Obtain
1948-49 Directory From Parr
groups, and chaperoning — trips.
“Story Hour,” under the supervi-
jon of Miss Marian Hastings, As-
sistant College Librarian, is held
every week in connection with the
Clinton Square Neighborhood
House. Under the specialized pro-
grams, stories are told by Miss Hast~
ings and volunteer students and
the children are allowed to act
tnem out. Puppet shows are pre-
sented and the children are en-
couraged in self-expression by tell-
ing their own stories.
According to Goldman, “Com-
munity Service is excellent training
for people aspiring to teach. It is
a basis for learning how to work
with groups. Not only does the work-
er benefit, but the children who are
helped by the program learn. to
know the teachers that they will
someday have, Not only do you
teach but you also help the chil-
dren to understand themselves as
A group and by doing so, give them
a basis for life as an individual as
well as in a group.
This group is opened to anyone
who would like to work on a vol-
unteer basis. Clerical workers are
needed especially, Since the initia-
tion of this program, the enroll-
ment in the community houses has
more than doubled, .
The cone.rt tonight is under the
direction of Jewel Pollak ‘51, who
will act as accompanist. Committee
chairmen include: Tickets, Nancy
a
Thompkins 51; _ House, Noreen
Thornson ‘49; Publicity, Stuart
Goldman ckets will be on
sale today at e@ booth in front of
the Commons. ‘They are priced at
$1.20 for general admission and $.60
for student
Name Matteson
Camp Director
Appointments of the officers for
the 1949 Frosh Camp for Women,
have been announced by Dr. Ellen
©. Stokes, Dean of Women, us fol-
lows: Director, Ruth Matteson
sistant, Gloria Sottile
‘Treasurer, Audrey Wel-
Junior Assistant, Mary
Camp is one of the annual
programs in connection with fresh-
man orientation, It is intended to
give freshmen their first view of
State life and to acquaint them
With upperclassmen and traditions
as well as visiting faculty members.
In view of this, application
blanks will Le available in the of-
fie of the Dean of Women, for
(hose girls who ‘wish to be counsel-
ors. Beeatise Frosh Camp. is. held
the preceding weekend to regular
wistraton, only those girls who
Will be available at that early date
should apply
All blanks, which are to be ob-
tained this week, should be filled
out and returned to Dr. Stokes’ of-
fice not hiter than Friday afternoon
A training program for counselor:
to give them a clear picture of their
assigned duties is being Initiated
this year) Miss Matteson will be in
charge of group meetings to alle-
cate specitic areas of control to
each gil chown us counselor
Counselors ie selected on the basis
of Dependability, Cooperativeness,
Initiative and Friendliness
» Add Name To Dean’s List
Miss Ruth Lape, Registrar, an-
nounces the addition of Alvin Feld-
man ‘dv, to the Dean's List for the
first, semester, 1948-49,
Keller Writes,
Produces Satire
For ‘51 Big Four
Will Feature Thorne,
Freedman Music Score
“For Heaven's Sake,” the Sopho-
more Big-4 production, will be held
tomorrow night in the Page Hall
auditorium at 8:30 p, m. This fan-
tasy, satirizing the inability of hu-
mans to settle petty differences,
was written and directed by Walter
E. Keller who was assisted by Phyl-
» general chairman of the
resentation,
The locale of the satire is heaven,
and the plot’ revolves around a bit-
ter controversy between angels
wearing gold halos and those wear-
ing platinum halos. Both factions,
WALTER E. KELLER though equal in every respect, main-
Sophomore Big-4 Director tain a constant argument as to
which group God prefers.
Dissension Reaches Climax
: Donald Ely as Tam, the rabble-
Seniors Gra § — rouser of the platinum-haloed an-
/ gels, and Frederic Knoe as Mat
b . ye of the golden-haloed angels, after
tain Positions tiaving estonia eet alee
their groups and stir them to anger.
F C ° Y The angels rally back and forth,
or oming EOP resulting in the issuance of strict
injunctions against’ each other.
Mr, Elmer C. Matthews, Director These harsh rulings fall drastically
of the Teacher Placement Bureau, “pon Jane Cook, as Tyresa, and
has announced the following addi- Eugene Webster, as Tyrone, the two
tional list of stucents who have happy lovers. And thus unfolds the
been pla in positions through plot.
this office for the year 1949-50: duction Features Orchestra
William Cornwall, Altamont, Ma- — Among the special features of the
thematics; Ray Lord, Montgomery, show is an orchestra directed by
Social Studies; Shirley Graham, Joan Whitcraft. Orchestra members
Greenville, English, Spanish; Jo- are Richard Thorne, Donald Me-
seph Stagnitto, Candor, Mathema- Donald, William Reynolds, Michael
tics; Mary Marin, Highlan: Falls, Lamanna, Donald Burt, and Ed-
Commerce, Graduates; Dorothy ward Thomson. The music com-
Diffin Merritt “48, Rensseluer, Art posed especially for the show by
Substitute. Richard Thorne is "I Love You So,"
Also placed were: Louise Dutch- “My Gal Ts Mine," and “I'm Going
er, South Kortright, English, Social Up to Heaven.” Joseph Freedman’s
Studies; Lena Sorcenelli, Ausable original is “Angel's Waltz.” Lyrics
Forks, French, Latin; Doris Niel-
son, Wellsville, English; D. Marie
Grivco, Scotia, Spanish, English;
} Bacher, Eldred, Latin, Social Vv. E d
Studies: Persis Hockvidge ‘Tucker errey xtends
New Lebanon, Commerce; Henry
Richard’ poster New Lebron, EA ake ontest
Spanish, French, English; Bertha
Washburn, New Lebanon, Mathema- Mr. Raymond Verrey, Manager of
ties, Science; Dorothy — Byrnes, !he State College Co-op, has an-
Margaretville, Latin, French, me nounced that the contest to secure
lish; John Favreau, Burn-Knox, *& college mascot, sponsored jointly
Commerce; Arthur Pedley, Downs- bY the Co-op and the State College
ville, Mathematics; Muren Batters NEWS, has been extended until
shall, Burn-Knox, English, Library; April The original prizes of a
Beatie: General Hleetrie radio and a Sun-
beam iron will be awarded at the
Wolfe Selects Staff end of this time to the two winning
For Frosh Handbook
entries.
Associate Baitors have
lected for the stall of to be reproduced in large and small
Handbook, according to Evelyn sizes, according to Mr, Verrey.
Wolle ‘51, Editor, Only members of — Judges for the contest include
the Chass of 51 Were eligible for Miss Ruth E. Hutehins, Assistant
this position, and at the first meet= Professor of Fine Arts, Mr. Ray-
ing, Ue following were appointed: mond Verrey, Juanita Evans ‘49,
Cecelia Batusti, Goldie Brenner. Joseph Amyot Farline ‘Thomp-
Paul Buchman, Jane Cook, Gerald son °$0, Lois Prescott ‘1, and Rob-
Dunn, Donulkd Ely, Mary) Penzel. ert Donnelly '52
Paulette Harang, Georgina Magi-
and Eugene Petrie : Board Of Finance Requests
‘Tentative copy dite his been set
at April 7, wath additional material Students To Pay Taxes, Fees
scheduled to be added after Moving- All second semester Graduates
Up Day announcements are made, and Undergraduates are requested
This year’s book will feature aby ths Student Board of Finance to
vieeting to students from Dr. Evan report to Dr. Kdward Lb. Cooper,
R. Collins, new President of the Faculty ‘Treasurer, and pay. theit
college. Other items of new interest student tax.
will be the inclusion of fraternity "The Board also. asks that all
houses on the attached map. Graduates und Seniors pay their
The finished book will be avail diploma fee of four dollars this
able about the first Week in August. Week to Dr. Cooper,
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4)
Suggestions for the mascot are to
be submitted, with drawings, to the
NEWS and should be of a nature
fo be adapted to 0 team name and
