PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1951
Frosh Orchestra
To Accompany
Songs, Dances
(Continued from Page5, Volumn 5)
Gwen. Preston, Patricia By1ne, Bar-
bara Sica, Martha Saltzmar, Fran-
ces Giliberti, Madelyn Payne, Shir-
ley Callahan, and June Harrington.
The men in the dance and na-
tive chorus are: Donald Duclos, Al-
fred Short, Stuart Macnofsky, John
Allasio, Roger Ryan, Kenneth Ste-
venson, Donald Voellinger, Donald
Barrett, Paul Wenderlich, William
Staats, Stanley Howlett, and Rich-
ard Shands, The co-directors of the
dance chorus are Arthur Stone and
Marion Schock
Committee chairmen are as fol-
lows: Co-ordinator, Patricia Dea
Sets, Dolores Donnelly; Publicit,
Ralph Adams; Lights, Paul Saim-
ond; Make-up, Esta Eckstein; Cos-
tumes, Mary Ann Reiling; House,
Marie Mortelliti; Props, Rose Mary
Bradt; and Business, Gloria Vuolo.
An orchestra organized particu-
larly for this performance will pro-
vide the music, Brown will direct
the orchestra,
Greeks Pledge
New Members
(Continued from Pages, Column 5)
freshments, Joan Foucault '51 and
Joan Tantum '52; Pre-Clean-up,
Marion Gorski and Post Clean-up,
Lois Twiss, Juniors; and Reception,
Miss Baringer.
Kappa Delta Rho initiation week
end, under the direction of Harvey
Robinson ‘52, will be held today
through Sunday, according to Wil-
liam Dunn ‘51, President. Plans
for the week end include informal
initiation, attendance at church
services, and formal initiation,
Informal initiation wil be held at
the house tonght at 8:30 p.m. Kap-
pa Delta Rho members and pledges
will attend church services Sunday
at the churches of their respective
zaiths, Formal initiation, at the
house at 3 p.m. Sunday, will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon.
Pledges of Kappa Beta fraternity
will hold a party for the members
tonight at 9 p.m, according to Jo-
seph Friedman ‘51, President. Ri-
chard Seigel '54 is General Chair-
man of the affair and John Harvey
"64 is head of arrangements.
Business Students
Slate Conference
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1/
tion for the 1950 Education of Eval-
uation Criteria.
John E. Whitcraft, Supervisor of
Business Education of the State Ed.
ueation Department, founded and
was head of the Department of Bus-
iness and Secretarial Studies at Al-
fred University. Mr. Whitcraft su-
pervised writing of the new “Office
Practice Syllabus.” Mr. Whitcraft
was a member of the committee
working on the New York City Sur-
vey for Vocational High School.
Mary Connelly 1s an Associate
Professor of Business Education at
Boston University. Dr. Donald Mul-
Kerne is Supervisor of Commerce
in the Milne School, Dr. Evan R.
Collins, President of the College,
will give the welcoming address at
10:30 a.m.
The committees for the confer-
ence are; Exhibits, Patrick Carlo
and Douglas Adamson, Sophomores;
Publicity, Barbara Benson '51_and
Victoria Eade ‘52; Luncheon, Elea-
nor Gessinger; Programs, Sue Gallo
and Arrangements, Martha Downey,
Seniors.
Myskania Revises
Major-Minor Plan
The Major-Minor Office classifi-
cation plan has been altered from
that published in the Freshman
Handbook, according to Gerald
Dunn ‘51, Myskania member. The
revised list appears on the Student
Association Bulletin Board in Hus-
ted Hall.
A student may hold one major
or two minor offices under the new
plan. Anyone who has been nomina-
ted for more than one office under
the Major-Minor plan is to drop a
note in the Myskania mailbox in
lower Draper concerning his pre-
ference by Thursday.
All organizations having offices
listed under the Major-Minor clas-
sification are to hold elections and
release the results to Myskania by
Monday.
Math Club To Convene
For Lecture, Nominations
There will be a meeting of the
Mathematics Club Tuesday at 7:30
p.m, in Room 150, according to Dan-
iel Tauroney ‘51, President. Sandra
Heslin, Grad., will speak on “Ma~-
gic Squares,” and nominations will
be held for next year’s officers.
Election Commission
Names Replacements
Wednesday night Student Council
approved the appointment of three
new members to Election Commis-
sion to fill the vacancies caused by
resignations, according to Stuart
Gates '51, Chairman of the Com-
mission. In assembly today Elec-
tion Commission will introduce
candidates for all Student Associa-
tion offices and Myskania, and will
supervise the speeches of Presi-
dential candidates and their cam-
paign managers. The Commission
will also supervise the speeches of
class presidential nominees. Gates
announced,
To fill vacancies brought about
by the resignation of William Wiley,
Joan Haggerty, and Robert Hau-
sner, Juniors, in order that they
might run for another office, Charles
Hubbard, Royann Salm, and Al-
fred Kaehn, Seniors, were appoint-
ed to Election Commission. They will
serve until Moving-Up-Day, short-
ly after which a new commission
will be selected.
All the classes will hold meetings
‘Thursday noon at which time can-
didates for class offices will be in-
troduced and presidential candidates
will give speeches of a two-minute
duration.
ARA EGHIGIAN
PARK COLLEGE.
‘SI
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS—
MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY SMOKER
MILDNESS
S N N . *
Pls. NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE(
smells milder and smokes milder.”
OVER 1500 PROMINENT
TOBACCO GROWERS SAY:
“When | apply the standard tobacco growers’ test
to cigarettes | find Chesterfield is the one that
A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL
RESEARCH ORGANIZATION REPORTS:
“Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste.
WANTS
DICK LEVIN
VIRGINIA
53
Rf
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA
Copyright 1951, Luin & Moin Tosaucu Co,
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951
VOL. XXXV NO. 23.
State's Sororities,
Fraternities Slate
Weekend Plans
Events scheduled for the weekend
by sororities and fraternities include
the Edward Eldred Potter Club for-
mal, Kappa Beta Party and a Psi
Gamma Open House. Kathryn
Loucks ‘51, President of Beta Zeta,
has announced the formal initiation
of their pledges.
tonight the Aurania Club will be
the scene of the Potter Club for-
mal. James Warden "51, is General
Chairman of the affair, which will
be held from 9 p.m. to La.m. Harty
Vincent, his trumpet and his orches-
tra will provide the music for the
event
Name Committee Heads for Formal
‘Assisting the General Chairman
are the following committee heads:
Decorations, Fred Knoeraé ‘1; Pro-
grams, Edward Bonahue; Favors,
Richard Jacobson, Sophomores; In-
vitations, Francis Joele ‘52; and
Flows Joseph Purdy ‘51. Two
o'clock hours have been granted to
women attending the formal.
Kappa Beta Plans Party
‘Tomorrow night, from 8:30 p.m
to 12 midnight, Kappa Beta frater-
nity will sponsor a Tru-Aide Party
for members, according to Jo eph
Friedman ‘51, President, Herman
Smith ‘52, is General Chairman of
the affait
Corcoran Slates Open House
According to an announceme nt
made by Lenore Corcoran 1, Pi
ident of Psi Gam n Open House
will be held for Statesmen tonight
from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Bar-
bara Joyce ‘52, is General Chairman
of the activily. Irene Brezinsky
was recently pledged to the sorority.
‘As the result of formal initiation
last. Monday evening, six women
have become members of Beta Zeta
sorority. ‘Those > were initiated
are Joan Bennett 53, Mary Pugsiey
ney Roosa, Ada Cosgriff, June
Terry, and Beverly Weiner, fresh-
men
Van Derzee Hall
Schedules Formal
Residents of Van Derzee Hall will
hold their annual spring formal to-
morrow night, according to an an-
nouncement by Clarence Larson,
Grad, President. ‘The entire house
will be open for inspection by all
puests during the evening
“his event, to be held from 9 pan
to 1 am, will have the theme
Dream World.” ‘The dance will
feature the music of Bob Mass
and his Bluenoters. General Cha
man, Fred Knoerzer ‘51, will be us-
sisted by the following Committee
heads: Decorations, Robert Berk-
hof and Walter Schneller, Soph-
omores; Chaperones, Stuart Gates
‘51; Music, Robert Creedon °53 and
Refreshment John Lehr ‘51.
Chaperones for this annual event
are William Lyons, House Mw er,
wnt Mrs. Lyons; Paul Wheeler, In-
structor in ociology; Catherine
Newbold, Instructor in History; and
Harry Baden, and Mrs. Baden, In-
structor in English
SMILES To Hold
Skating Party, Hike
A skating party and a hike have
been scheduled tomorrow and Sun-
day for children at the Albany
Home, according to Edmund Leigh
52, President of SMILES. The skat-
ing party will be held from 1 to
p.m. tomorrow at Hoffman's Skate-
land 'The “kids” will leave the
Home at 1:15 p.m. Sunday and will
hike to Normanskill Creek
Joun Ro und Robert Barron,
Juniors, Co-Chairmen of the week-
end’s activities, request all students
interested in assisting with the hike,
the skuling party or a baseball game
to mect at the Home.
Presidential Candidates For Student Association
DAVID MANLY
To me, being a candidate for the
office of Student Association Presi-
dent is not an honor, but rather, it
is a challenge to prove worthy of
the votes and support of the student
body.
I do not stand on any “10-point”
platform, but I do propose the fol-
lowing projects for the coming year
(1) A thorough investigation of
State-Financed Athletics" and/or
a separate MAA Student Activity
Card
(2) A release from hibernation of
Student Facilities Board, an organ-
ization with $30,000 with which to
furnish the new Student Union
13) A further concentrated effort
towards better Student-Faculty re-
lations, carried beyond the idea of
just one night in the year reserved
for such betterment of relations.
(4) An optimistic outlook, that
with the centralization of many ac-
tivities in the new Student Union, it
will be possible to promote more
student participation in more organ-
izations, and thus a closer-knit Stu-
dent-run Association.
‘Minnie’ will Absdinate Pedestal “Schultze
HARVEY ROBINSON
Our Student Association is pr
ently a strong and efficiently oper
ated governmental — organization.
However, through three years of
working experience in S, A. it is
apparent to me that there are con-
ditions much in need of improve-
ment and that S, A. has many po-
tentialities that should definitely be
investigated. In support of this, as
ong wishing to improve our organi-
zation as your president, if you would
allow me to do so, 1 advocate
(1) A more varied and interesting
assembly agenda; also, decision by
the majority and respect for the
minority
43° A student boay, peter inform-
ed by a more investigative Student
Council.
43) Constitutional hous leaning
with special emphasis on clarifien-
lion of offices and the attached du-
Lies.
(4) New Student-Faculty projects,
15) State aid for our activities,
expanding them with a minimum
Student tax.
(6) A study of the wisdom in pur-
chasing a television set for the
Lounge, and the suggestion of in-
corporating S. A
(7) Better scheduling of activi-
ties; and maximum use of our Stu-
dent Union.
WILLIAM WILEY
My main point Is that of an ef-
ficiently run student government. I
have seen in my past experiences
with Student Association how this
all important point might be at-
tained, In these seven points, I be-
Neve we, you and I, together, can
and will reach this goal
1, A continued Investigation of
the MAA problems.
2, Get the Budget before SA ear-
lier and to keep a closer check on
the running of student supported
organizations.
3. Keeping an accurate and strict
accounting of all Student Council
members. (attendance and reports.)
4. The continued work into the
feasibilitics of the possible incor-
poration of SA.
5. The Reactivation of the Stu-
dent Facilities Board.
6. The remaking of the Social
Calendar Committee.
7, The clarification of the duties
of Election Commission.
‘These main points will lead to
the unique position of SA in the
State University, keeping it as a
leader in Student Government in
New York State.
Releases
In Favor Of MUD Formal Beauty Rivalry Agenda
Lending a helping hand to Com-
muters Club, the merry muses of
Venus and Apollo have agreed to
sprinkle merriment down upon the
Moving-Up Day Semi-Formal Fri-
day, May 4, By special ngreement
with Petrillo, they will work over-
lime, spreading joy from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. in the Gym, Lounge and the
Commons.
The devorations for Minerva'’s
Ballroom in. the Gym will center
around the pedestal for the reigning
yoddess. She will be selected from
those women tending the dance
by the chaperones: r. Cole
lins, who will be guest of honor, will
present the goddess with a gift
In addition to these romanesque
touches, purple und gold streamers
will Jend a collegiate almosphere to
this divine world. Bob Massey and
WAA Members Will Elect
Olfficers For Next Year, Today
Elections for Women's Athletic
Association officers will take place
outside the Commons today from
9 a.m. to 12 noon, Phyllis Harris "51
President of WAA has announced.
All girls with credit in at least one
sport are eligible to vote.
‘The elections will be conducted in
the manner prescribed by the new
constitutional amendments passed
according to Miss Harris.
his orchestra will provide music for
the couples.
Oh George! Jerry and Dagmar
will be the special attraction of the
Rose Lounge through the courtesy
of Dick's Radio Service, All this and
boxing too —via ‘TV of course. The
roses muy not be four, but they're
better by the sco!
‘The atmosphere of the Commons
will be that of a college cabaret
featuring Sue “The Lady is a
Tramp" Danzis and Jess Barnet,
wno will rattle the 88's in accompan-
iment. Pennants from various col-
Jeges will be the outstanding decora-
lor’s items, Refreshments will be
served in this cure-free atmosphere
throughout the evening
Sully ‘Tschumi is supervising the
cohorts who are preparing for the
descent of the gods and goddesses
from their Mount Olympus or Mount
Rotun In response to a special
request, Ceres has made special
arrangements to present each Indy
with a corsage. These are to be in-
Cluded with the $3 bid. Bids will go
on sile outside the Commons Mon-
clay
The semi-formal looks as if it
might be quite heavenly. No wings
ture necessary to enter this realm of
heavenly rest—just an Invite girls
and there you are.
Two rivalry events will be held
tomorro.; afternoon, rding to
Helmuth Schultze '51, Chairman of
Rivalry Committee. Women's soft-
bull is scheduled for 1 p.m, on Page
Field; men's will be held at 2:30
p.m, Each event is worth two rival-
ry points.
Moving-Up Day rivalry activities
include the skit and sing, each worth
three points. The winner of the five
points for the Big-4 will be an-
nounced, and also the winner of
rivalry
Banners must be returned to
Jumes Jiusto ‘51, between 6 p.m. and
12 midnight, Friday, May 4. The
class returning its own banner will
receive two points; the class return-
ing its rival's banner will be given
three points. ‘The present rivalry
score is eighteen for (he Sophomores
and seventeen for the freshmen.
Six Freshmen Receive Warnings
For Violation Of State Tradition
‘The following people have receiv-
ed second warnings for violation of
a State College tradition, according
to William Engelhart '51, Chairman
of Myskania: Jean Racey, Jane Frea-
ney, Phyllis Ellis, Mabel Schwet
Mima Polita, and Esta Bokstein. A
third warning will necessitate an a-
pology to Student Association, ac-
cording to Engelhart
Students To Vote
On Candidates
For SA Offices
To Elect Class Leaders,
Members Of Myskania
Assembly today will consist of
voting for Student Association and
class officers. The election procedure
will be the same as in former years.
Ballots for both class and Student
Association elections will be handed
in at the same time, as the Assembly
files out by row, according to sec-
tions.
The candidates tor Myskania were
printed in last week's News. The
candidates for other Student Assoct-
ation offices are as follows:
inson, William Wiley,
ures brah Ki
‘Vhomas 1a q
Rost Mary Kell Tannen.
Hh Lombardi, Ger ts, A
lender,
Milan Kr
1
Bus!
Patrlelt “Dean,
adeleine
i Hourd
*, Bugene Andersen, Donald
Nielorka Baldine, Joseph Dolan,
Marjorie Parwell,
ta MeMillen,
Ruth Merry, Dowelas ‘Thorne, Rudolf
Hede, Patriek Carla, Leonard Davls,
Roderick Tbsinge cre
Willi Robt
Harold Sintih
' Wn,
1 Linn
Hl on
Dunn.
Tonal ox, dimes ine
Griff, ‘Thomax Hoppes,
Donal Krug. 1
y Oberst, Harry
Clemente
hen, Maret
dative | ate
Maier, Kath
Heverly Weine
Phe eamlidates for offices In the fone
ela snes atte
hy
1 Robert
Parricla used,
ward Kyle, Bdmuand
Ine Burke,
. Mu well, Seere=
tury, fa Devitt, Viol Myles, Mar
(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
Newman, SCA,
IVCF Plan Events
‘Tuesday evening, the annual
May Day observance will take
place, Gerald Brophy '51, President
of Newman Club, has announced.
‘The Christian Science Organization
and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship have slated meetings for Thurs-
day.
The May Day celebration will
begin with a parade, in which State
students will form the fifth division,
starting from St, Rose College and
proceeding to Capitol Park where
Bishop SciJly, of the Albany Dio-
cese, will speak =
The Christian Science Organiza-
tion meeting will be held in Room
111 Draper Hall at 7:30 p.m, ac-
cording to Barbara Newcombe '53,
President. Fleta Wright ‘52, Presi-
dent, has announced that Mrs. An-
na Meahl will speak upon “How
Can I Know God's Will" at the
IVCF meeting in Room 23, Richard-
son Hall at noon,
Honorary Fraternity
To Select Offices
Kappa Phi Kappa, national hon.
orary education fraternity, will hold
its final meeting of the semester
"Tuesday in the Lounge at 3:30 p.m.,
according to Arthur Pederson '50,
President. During the meeting the
officers for 1951-52 will be elected,
Pederson announced that the an-
nual fraternity banquet will be held
Sunday, May 6, at Jack’s Restaurant,
Frank A. Peake, National Sec-
retary-Treasurer of the fraternity
visited the Chi chapter of State
College Thursday, April 19. A short
informal meeting was held at that
time, according to Pederson.
Pace 3
wage &
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951
Insurance Revived .. .
This week Student Council voted on a program
which potentially has a far-reaching effect on each
member of Student Association. After hearing repre-
sentatives from two companles—American Progressive
and Omaha Mutual—the Council voted to continue
our affiliations with Art Kapner and his company,
the Omaha Mutual,
‘The new company, offered us a policy calling for
premiums of $23.75 for men, and $18.95 for women,
Our present policy calls for a premium of $25 for
everyone, However, it appeared that the American
Progressive is basing much of its reasoning on the
anticipation of selling 1200 policies at State College.
This year, the peak one, there are 630 policy holders.
In explaining last year’s increase, it was pointed out
by the representative that over the past three years
the company has paid as claims 92 per cent, 107 per
cent, and 96 per cent of each dollar taken. Thus we
either were or approached the point of being, a losing
To Pull The Weol On Not
Ta Pull The West, That I: The Question
Having hanced the retired “cow-
boy” at the anterior part of the bus
the appropriate fee, namely twelve
“centavos,” @ bright and shiny new
penguin awaits its first glimpse of a
state institution. The genteel bounc-
ing on the cobble stones of the city's
main thoroughfare lulls our “un-
clued” little friend into a few brief
moments of slumber. During the in-
terval, we four-dimensional minded
math majors are able to peer into
its little head at the dream which is
about to unfold.
By RAY CHAMPLIN
from the ninth green. How could
cne school have so much!? The field
house unfortunately does not permit
us a peek at the fabulous swimming
pool, but we can see to our amaze-
ment that the locker rooms are right
next to the gym. Such luxuries!
Before us lie the towering ivy hails
of learning, to which happy hordes
of carefree students jog cash morn-
ing as the need arises. Here in a
traditional atmosphere one eives
just the proper pinch of progres-
sivism (?). The library we find is
Common-Stater
By HARVEY MILK
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State Couuecs
‘ewe,
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Einstein once said that, “We do not weigh votes,
just count them.” In saying that I believe he meant
that in our country the vote of a bum or drunk
counts just as much as the vote of a student of Poli-
tical Science or an economist. Maybe it should
and maybe it shouldn't. But I don’t think so and I
base my opinion on the elections held at State. Too
many people aren't qualified to cast a ballot in most
elections. They don’t know who is running, the abili-
ties of those who are running, and the responsibi-
lities of the officers to be filled. Whose fault is it? The
voters and the candidates; but today we will vote for
our leaders not knowing their qualifications or how
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951
Beavers Defeat Rams
Mathews Starts
Umpiring Staff
This afternoon,
made up of grad students, will meet
a strong Leftover team
Field. It will be the opening game
for each club, the Vermonters hav-
ing forfeited to KB last Friday.
In the National League
KDR team defeated KB, 11-2, John
Allasio pitching a one hit game for
State Golf Slated
May 19-20 At Muny
Inclement weather has ham-
pered the beginning of the men's
IM Golf thus far, and the fi-
nal date for the entrants (any
to hand in their first
card has been set back to May
4, a week from today.
cards must be in the hands of
Don Burns ‘52, not later than
KDR Topples Kappa Beta; 44 7c WAA Peds To Tangle With
By FULLER & COYKENDALL Utica In Road Contest
The “girls with the pearls” are
back at their post with some toasts
for our spring captains,
Down the Dorm field way on
Monday or Priday afternoons from
3:30-5:30 p.m, we'll soon see all the
old bats swinging down the field.
Limbering up their arm and back
muscles under the direction of Gwen
Gallivan ‘52, and Buzzie Burke ‘54,
are al] the potential Bob Feller's.
Several girls are orientating them-
selves for the big year on their farm
teams. Several have had offers for
contracts from the Pirate 54's and
Red Socks 53's.
Scouts Fuller and Coykendall took
Joe Gives Booters
Tough Spring Drill
Coach Joe Garcia has had
about 30 men cut for soccer
spring practice for the past
week, Among the spring enthu-
siasts there are about a dozen
new faces, Joe ts still looking for
more talent and welcomes any-
one who would like to play soc-
Rain Cancels
Hartwick Game
The State College Varsity Base-
ball team travels to Utica tomor-
row in quest of its initial victory
of the current season, Coach Merlin
Hathaway will probably send “Red”
McCormack to the hill, hoping to
post a win in the squads first road
contest, His probable opponent will
be Carl Lubert, who holds a decision
over State in the club's previous
‘ check on the exhibition practices The past week has been de- i
On the other side, the lower premium would be far as the eye can see, the Oli Pork window, one observes industrious of the freshmen will count just as much as those of The American League dominated ‘The tentative date for this j. CDCE On ihe exibition prt ees ce eo conditioning and indiy- CCDS: snorease the bate
the price for at least one year, and there is nothing State College for Teachers and students working under non-flicker- the seniors and juniors who know just who's a play, scheduling three games. Last handicap affair is May 19-20. Rounding Third Reed and Babe idual skills such as “trapping,” yay “Cuncn. pe Hathway will
to indicate, at the present time, that it would be Others unrolls itself majestically ing fluorescent lights. One shelf of phony and not. Several years ago it was brought up Saturday, the Beavers downed the Director of Athletics Merlin Ha patcsson were there coaching the ball handling, and “heading.” UNE, anes. Conch teatlnay we
more in other years. In fact, there is no assurance “pium" in the middle of Albranny. old books has recently been confis- that the freshmen should not vote for Who's Who Rams 16-5. The winning pitcher thaway is attempting to secure Groonics," New {aces have appear- ‘The remainder of the spring so- S\trt, Harty ecmnann Tt net oe
that either company will hold to the same prices, The campus, acclaimed throughout cated in order to purchase two extra because they don't know the seniors well enough was Dave Clark; the losing pitcher the use of the Municipal Golf og at tie camp-—Right-Arm Richter, Journ will be spent on scrim- enka thie dh isshinan * oe
the world for the color of its grass, crates of ping pong balls for a rump- The same is true for President of S.A. and Myskania Don Burns who was relieved by Joe Course, site of the tourney, for 7551 Zy1ko and Bat the Bat Burke, maging and will be capped with Tk tas eeckcar a aoe
Dolan in the third, In the second the contestants free of expense. game with one of the top am- Stella's fine work around the hot
: P corner has practically cinched a
papeeics: Here is the vision. Stretching as quiet ani peaceful, and through @ they stand on any controversial issue. And the votes
either up or down,
We think that Student Council made a wise choice, Pres"nts a breath-taking spectacle. us room known as the “select.” It is said that they pay their student tax and should « sivalis a
i : : : Shady walks crisscross the campus : My é game of the day, the Finks defeated If successful, only those with A few of the former Ex-rivalists Steur elubs of the local area, corner has }
f Ti ths Dele. we: have. received excellent service from. COTO y) vidence of the Uimevand ef The moder buildings Gojour right: Be, Aloned toners: T ped be tae oe eon the Kadavers. Yesterday the Angels cards submitted by May 4 will were also on hand like Gait-a-Long regular berth for himself, The rest
i are the “dorms.” Students from oth- : ; Leis met the Beave have the privilege of playing Gallivan, Hash It Out Hagger Garcia has worked hard on of the lineup will be comprised of
Baldino, and Atta- next year's schedule, He hopes Rutley 1B. Engelhart 2B, Carter 8S,
# Art Kapner. He has done much to stimulate interest
in the students in some form of medical coverage,
res i sn't allow 1 yote in nationa
forces but that doesn’t allow me to vote in national on the Muny course Monday Break-a-Lcg
fort expended in its design and con-
struction. To our left the extensive
infielders and Zongrone and Kaehn
The onl; game in the Interna-
in the garden,
er less fortunate schools are allowed
to play eleven games and to date
eee thru Friday for the remainder Girl-Anna.
and possibly has laid the groundwork for what should : - e
eventually come: sory insurance for every stu- Tecreational facilities of the college ‘0 stax in them in order that they tional League was won by the Jerks
y + com pulmo very Bt might be filled at least to the fourth ‘ fins. Hl
dent. His office has always been available to us for catch the eye of which the tennis Teer 7 ie a th in te Oy IN! ANCE who defeated the Philosophers 21-4, f the semester without doling But the girls that the sweat is re- as his home opener set for nes ; has
answers to our questions. courts appear to be the outstanding floor. Tt seems odd, but in the back” student council made one of the smartest deci- Wednesday's game between the Bis- out their own cash. ally rolling off are the Sophomores. October 6, with Champlain. Ne- + Dreary weather and a last min-
Fro © DBI however think that making feature. One court is a gently roll- Sround. one observes a group Of ions that body has ever made when they voted not cuits and the Commuters was rained = They are trying to arrange the score §otations have been completed ute downpour washed out the State-
rOny, ONY Pole; SOwevete Ne Sum making ing macadam job and the others pre Wealthy men removing the smolder- ee KE d : e t s soe 2s hat for games with Union, Platts- Hartwick game, which was to have
the established company justify its policy once in fy, e ommers ere ing plaster board, ruins of an emer- (© change the student medical policy. They used ou 4 in! IE oe Rate eae OEE ES hurgh, Army JV, Brockport, Os- been played on’ Wednesday at Blee~
a while is good business. At least it then becomes [inished in clay. In back of the ath- oo cine project their heads in deciding not to shop around for bar- An intensive schecule is planned Everybody 4 Doin daring Rivalry game. eb; cred PL. " a This eee will bi
ah : letic fleld where two girl field hockey 8°Cy housing proj mains “when dealing with. # " . e wIROIR. BAe ; wego, and é ker Stadium. This contest will be
aware that it has no sinecure, Nevertheless, if we must : Bi et ealing h an important thing as until tas end of May. playing sg UCHMAN Trekking vy from the fabulous replayed as part of a double-header
change, lets make sure that we get something that ‘@™s are vying for the league lead- Now as we turn slowly around our health. Please see your student council representa- or tvs games nightly Leginning By Faun S heel Dorm Field, the weary scouts are on at Oneonta on May 8. In the other
is better than what we have. ership, one sees thx golf course and ¢yes fall on the hizhlight of the tives for all the facts on the issue. Hats off to the Mon ay. Triple headers are sched- Take ‘em for what they're worth. Or way to the next assignment is ‘ yan Eee
, the ski trails. It has been sai that campus. Nestled in a little hollow council ule for Saturdays, Teams expected but T think TN make some major Pe it fons. m= Softball To Highligh half of the bill State will play
B d T WwW one can see the state office building amidst an atmosphere of pines and yy age RIGHT DIRECTION to dominate play are Potter and league predictions this year too, “NFS : oftoall to Mlighlight Sheontas turday in the season's 0
chattering grey squirrels is a erys- © E RIG 2 i KDR in th» National with SLS rat- The Yankees in the Ai , ast Saburday @ season's o-
a ° orse... — tal clear pool of aqua, A littl> foot _ Kappa Beta should be given credit for the Cancer ed as a yorsible dark horse, The League, Never bet against a IM Volleyball Loop Women’s Program pener State College bowed to a pow.
Few people can predict elections with any accurac . . bridge marches gracefully over the Fund show their pledges gave last Thursday in which Finks, lest vege: Champs. ATE Exe vive Wel Wie One’ Uh é ‘ . erful Utica College nine. For the Ine
Fae cc iar Wiad to ee Ge ae ee ee ee Communications quiet waters and a boat house near they collected almost a dollar a minute. Tt was in. hye pected to be their closest contenders. ten lacking on top-notch clubs Wavy With Forfeits Softball play will get into full cals it was “Red MoCormack i 0
an dle pool nner gh ek get regan a 4 the end of the lake hides ths roxing my knowledge the first time any State frat has put A new officiating plan has been im consistent winners— swing as it commences next week started and sustained sf ret oa
pre s : ‘e Is one prediction tha team from view Ah, Utopia! their pledges to work for something constructive and anneunced by Manager Ed Mat- You can’t beat it, As dark —p = = 28% snoue OD the Dorm Field, games being of the year, He was relievet y
can be made with a great degree of assurance that beneficiary. Other frats should follow along and usc hews. A hand-picked umpiring stall, horses in’ the n League, «2te Tatramural Volleyball League’ piayed on Tuesday and ‘Thursday "Rapid Robert” Hausner in the se~
only a handful (thirteen perhaps) of people will be oy aioe Whoa, yells the jockey, and the Jar ihe pledges to help society instead of using them a . horses (in the | American Jionmae With a total of 18 tenis, bas ad Genings at 7 and on Saturday venth, who ald commendable work
satisfied with the results of the Myskania election. . vf the stopping bus brings our little targets for paddles; or would that be admitting an- power than the Red Sox a good eee eee Was ae ee Show. Mornings at 10 in thwarting the Tangerine slug-
To us it seems rather ludicrous that over 10 per cent — « ie: ‘ . penguin to its feet. It gathers up other frat was right and yours was wrong? i witehing atattas the Ye started 3 weeks ny pe app lated 7 gers
What is this thing ‘called Mys~: [.. cenr, straightens its benny. trips Phi Delt has eh eoped a the rane digeatten a pitehing staff as the ¥: * ing is partly a reflection of conflicts According to Gwen Gallivan and “‘gxperimenting with his reserves,
s IVs tougher to pick the senior cir between the administration and the Buzzie Burke, newly appointed soft- Coach Hathaway employed 14 men
of the Junior class should be nominated for this of- Kania”? a question being thrown
fice. In case you haven't counted them, there are 37 around lately after some acrutiniz-
candidates ation of the averages of Myskania
What does it mean? It seems that there are two prospects. Honor society, collection
possible solutions to the question, Either there are of scholars plus leaders, school gen-
no outstanding members of the class of 1952, as far ius and lalent, or just “good Jo
as the qualifications for the office are concerned, or who devoted their time to pursuit et us see if this heart rendering
that there is something wrong with the system under of extra curricular activities rather ji¢tle episode could not occur at our
which they are chosen. Overlooking the first suggest- than their studies, or just what? own institution. Remember the one
fon let us look at the system under which they are portraying the life at
now chosen. shown in Assembly
Until five years ago, Myskania was a self-perpet- 2? Another film is NOW GET THE BI
uins. each game Will consist jy the lineup. Most impressive
“ “We cuit champ, The Giants finished + ygue manager, but is mainly the ball
R ler Beat with a rush last year and look like cause of irresponsibility on the of five innings, Also, each team is though, were already proven veter-
ass Ss a well baianced team—IF Hearn and of the players themselves. On‘Thuré- required to have a minimum of nine foovSni “erent weal” Garter and
Maylie come through, Brooklyn has day night, a week ago, of the 6 teams players and must provide a score- willie Engelhart, who combined to
ne of ABC Cc m lete a good solid club that is deep in all’ scheduled to play, only 3 appeared er for each contest. Teams must get five of the team's eight hits.
hone ‘disgualitied have ome 7 omp positions, Dressen can come home & ‘The result was one game played, one be on the field within five minutes “Trailing six to three at the end
those disqualified have appealed. And they have a winner if he can effectively utilize ending in a single forfeil, and one of game time or a forfeit will result. of five innings, the home club push-
strong case. When they are misled by Myskania t R d his erratic pitchers. The Phils, last jn a double forfeit. This doubly for- ed acr two runs on Zongrone's
they can't be blamed. Myskania was negligent some- errec ecor year's pennant winners, do not Seem foil, was not to remain unique how- — ‘This year’s softball program will ens veo ton “or the seven-
where and punished not themselves but candidate ds substantial on the hill as they ever, ax it was repeated the follow- Consist of three leagues made up of HME MM Min Boke On ol Te
College's wrestling team were fast summer, but dont count ing ‘Saturday, along with 2 other three eams. It promises to be an ex- Vii ae tiieiieas apithe gamevpro:
noon a highly sue- ypem out ie forfeits, If any more of this Citing season as the girls from Pierce gressed, But earlier in the contest
over (wo people and stumbles grace- by throwing out all restriction clauses in their con-
fully to the curb. It lifts its eves stitution congrats to you girls
with expectation and the hoax is
ended. Old Pork State is just an ULTY LEADER
ordinary school Someone pulled a blunder in the disqualifi
several people from running for office
It is certainly agred that the con-
stitutional definition does not agree
first: semester
T s
Py
1 Mespaut vith the choice of candidates and
uating body, vested with the same duties as possessed Wt in the making. Will this be a replica
y. tainly ' recommenda - ; a replica you will de ’ ead Ux as president : vill he ig up a strong fg
by the present group. ‘Then the present system was {{eMnly pot with the recommenda” of the first production? T trust it will next year Ee CALNE ea ee aa Prcoraent cessful season last week Wilh & WIN rhe dark horses in this Ie negligence of commitments is forth. Will be putting up a strong fight to Browsed, EME Ae oD cae cooing
inaugurated. At first it was assumed ‘judging from [oN OF our, pres Wanization. not be. Our school ‘can speak lor too, is B good speaker. Someone who cen lend and over the ABC aggregation. This yo men from Beantown — the coming the termination of the lea- hold the trophy they annexed last Cy onces through base-running, and
the ballots from the past five years) that the out- W! na itsolt, Why not let it? nude: us, Someone who can speak without slammering was the third victory in three a- prayes, ‘Phey've come through with gue altogether is more than likely ur by defeating BZ in the finals. (us the three hour marathon end-
going Myskania would make full use of its peroga- 7} . Li omeone who can speak without stammering tempts for the Garciamen aaer dn Ma kant Games on schedule for this Satur. 'Us Mt
tive to recommend ten candid: HL Whleh nents The more radical person would all over the place. Think back to the speeches of last Pes cenpaiers won. tour of the © Mntgs Onin ta Mee Be D. Ping P day are at 10, Psi Gamma vs. Phi ¢d With State on the short end of
ve Lo recommend ten candidates, on which the stu- say, let's get rid of it completely week and which speaker comes to your : State's grapplers a Cardinal castoff. At this writing, Davey Announces Ping Pong nae G hl of a 6-5 score,
dent bovy would voice only a “yes” or “no” decision, peeause we d ms Junin' In The Te Speaker comés'to your: mind first. He five contests against the Business- 5,4 games in the fi . Delta; and at 11, Gamma Kap vs.
TTA tite HOEINIAD OATTGUR ANG GUURe THA GotRy, Cente, we. donot need a judiciary unin’ In (7 probably is the best, And think not only what a good nen, Two of thea Ware jinn, wie, HEN NON Wo Kame Hig Ci weet Doubles Slate; 16 Pairs Enter cni sigma.
he, GU ee serps ii ean ane dase nae worehy when the voice of the full student araile the candidates have but if they are sincere ot the other: two victories coming on ° ne season. Along wile Bieklors, Saati : \ H a
bonees We HONE! ig DUE By pody be measured in any ques- ——— not. Let's put a worker in and not a phony Si hm match was SPthn, and Sain, ake a Joubles tourneys for men in ping In other intyamurals, hery is H F k | & $
made, both from Myskania and Student Association. (ion, and since the structure of the | State College and the City of Ale Pes Tie ieee und ni, ale mand And don't jong are ready ta swing to action pelng held ae the Dorm Field on | Ws Fe AORIKE! on
n later ona however, Myskania has not followed organization does not fulfill its con- bany will play hosts to the Celle. AND WHY won by the losers \ i \ 1 count eut the Cardinals—the Rickey vory shortly, according to Tony Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 to Pharmacists
this procedur stitutional obligations, ate ‘Singers and Crane String Quar- does ihe co-op charge ten cents to cash a check Freshman Phil Billings Uude 2 machine hasn't squecked to a com- Davey, this year’s manager, Alto- Co-ed volleyball practice will | pounded 1908 Phone 4-2036
It seems to us that Student Association should | tet of Potsdam State Teachers Col- isn't any complete information released to the short might of it in the 130 Ih. class ete halt yet. It's too close to make yeiher gz men comprising 16 teams be held at the same field on Satur- eae =
strongly consider the possibility of returning to the The conservative would say, let’s Jee on Tuesday. ‘The groups will News on the whole situation of the new dorms pinning “Harrington of ABC in 28 4 Yefinite pick and be sure—so FN jy registered. Davey also added cay from 10 to 12. Questions about 187 Central Ave.
Seemingly undemocratic—but certainly more able to Make the constitution meet the type arrive at State at 4:30 pm. and isn’t the suggestion box locked Rerontiaaloe di won the only chose a tong shot, pick Boston, for jh:y all yames ip to Lhe semi-finals the latter sport should be directed ALBANY, N. ¥.
recognize ability—method of self - perpetuation of Of candidate Myskania nominations will be recevied by a student com- iFEN'L (he SUarentinia he: k other fall for State with a pin af just hope that the Giants yi) }. decided by a2 out of 3 yAMe tg Maureen O'Leary
Myskania. One other system has been presented for Seem to push to the fore mittee that will show them to the ° Catlins every week net {Ne BOs taken to Dr Biielia, An S46, | Fourbyel sand sit hack and wateh the yyayin, From then on a team will .
i a revamping of the judicial branch of Student Gov- — -rneny there's the freshmen gir) LOUNKe Where they will be able to wee Schatzle went the distance to Wl padgers make my picks look silly. Haye ty take 3 out of 9 to cop the ii a — —
crnment, and that Is to have an appointed body of wig goes to bed early cvery night Tt Until dinner. Dinner will be saan people: who (parttelpate: In :clusmimetivities on points. Milk was defeated: BY Somebody call me out of F match, Last year’s winters, Cote and
five members, none of whom hold any other office WW, Bock to, Ded atl evely NIENY Served to them in the Cafeteria — PAY their dues Miller in the 172 1b. class by & PM When the series is over. Stratiss, are split this year, and will 1
under Student Association of a purely honorary body. Her Myskania key is draped around 24 aller dinner, they will leave for do people still vote strickly on fraternity and a " Taree Bik peed nol LO Hay with Farmer and Al Brown V,¥/ nere all Mee
Perhaps, the first step in solving this and other jer peck «Thus explaining her low Chiveellor’s Hall where they will sorority: lines does membership in one group Garcia Pleased With Results be precisely accurate in fash, You pespectively e levis
problems, facing us for next year is to choose today week “a GheNWEnte be Peritels te pertorm at 8:30 p.m and not another mean a person is better qualified? Coach ou we llie att in WHS dick vour own, if you want. You read 4
; “Adon . Ww a: AT Reker: Se tee SE ENE, GORPERINENY §o highly pleased with the showing jy. same papers Ede ae E
as our leaders those who possess all the necessary seo Mfyskania Kept in its present ‘The chorus and quariet are under TRRCSUIE TRB RIKG Geel Bul mavoen |! uti IRILe TRUE tn at i iy
ability, knowledge, and leadership to cope with them. form the girertion of Helen Hose aud STATE COLLEGE News at the promise and ability: shown THE mae ) 4 OW
ock M<Elheron of the Crane De- -GE NF > Hie f st year out $ '
ae your coin, make up your partnontot Music at Pots iam State ee aig arid toy vaeatae att Ol F t t ”
mind: nothing much will happen, The erow.s are beng sponser ESTABLISHED MAY 1916 ae h
. , fone ey sporisare in the early (of October with rusiratea: HAGUE
College Calendar - - - but is fun to talk about it the Muste Department ot iain SE HARES BE: isik jit: Bel is being set On
5, Hee and the Crane Alm Dejart- : é mstililis
I Edwin PD, Kurlunder ‘31 , enough candidates. to estabhsh a ’
WRIDAN: APRIEOT BMA, BoA -MtaauiFtrWt™ elt RATING—ALL-AMERICAN reeuhir anter-collegiate programy Rent a Flash Camera STUDIO resmadenke Alay New ork
AY, APRIL 2 ow Meret its the nun work and th res you, XXXV A 27,15 ew Couch Gare is confident that 4 . '
9am. | 12 noon Women's Athletic Association muindie uf theimmeod Wilinnue, o sie ADRES TASH. - Bhs Weathiig at state will be rinsed | wid Shoot Your Mead OF! MOPEN DAILY AT BAM.
8:30 pam. 12 mid. Print oie mate Last Week of sts of Bralin’s “hove sen” Walt i se é i" from “elub" standing to i varsity “Portrait Ab Ils Finest"
a 2 Pal Gummi Open Hous , Gd ee ais, selections froma “Phe Mokude vs i WS(RE At TE BE Sle ay CH sport. With the addition of more BLUE NOTE SHOP
9 p.m pm, Edward Eldred Potter Club Por- spinitials, and a varie ro ‘ fh tert Bribe his 4 i st 2
mal at the Aurania Club anieiniar one ; : ' competition, State's squad hopes to ~~ «
SATURDAY, APRIL 28 In Addenrbdg iin vitens irom’ he nel ie Hie ENB Aes Hale Hie nti ita HEELSPATNIIE
sa AY, 2 ha ents 10 :
; se & ‘ ey ' Ww EWS Vine ta so tr 36 Central Ave. ae rte ; ‘
2:30 pm. Rivalry Softball on Page Pield ed to the pertormanee lis irene 3 to ‘Tentative plans far next year n= | 16 Central Ave HOLLYWOOD COMES Ht costs you nothing to Look at the Costume Jewelry
. i} ’
1:00 p.m. 5 pm. SMILES Skating Party at Hoft- night. ‘Tickets will be $75, tax ine " “ F 4 y ; j roy. Te sow
L TRREo EL ALGIAINE taded MARY DENZED aide a trip to Long Istind where Open Evenings Until 9:00 RAST TO TAKE we have just received. Look it over, Tell us what you
/ ; an’s Skatelund, hwers es ami fed GUL DTE SWE there wre hopes of meeting seme MERE AE think of it. It's a new line with us, and we are anxious
i 9 pam Tam ‘Yau Dera Formal at Van Der= acum st A acu ie N-Gries as an naywnre notte et the RRIALE BUSS of the larger Metropolitan squitds - . ARN te fot Welle GORULIOL .
SUNDAY, APRIL 29 : Tanddaiites for the StWOehE Assocs 2#@. BORHMIL HeSE Work. of Hekets PATE ne CIIMAS aman “ OHLONE sale ia
} “his | pan. SMILES Hike hon alfices of Preatdents Vie i guera company May 28 at Chine EASE ainny ns SAVE We, — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 106 If you happen to be interested in buying any of these
Albany Home President, and Seeretiry Al other aia | i HOSE EU PUD >= = items (and we hope you are) here are prices.
r i k candidates for SA offices ant M: tllors Hall “Phe company will pre- CeO RL. ME TIStE R ‘ \
4:30 pmo lomid, Kappa Bet Glan Were’ TAYPULMIEO ON Ui auiie Salt! cvadleria Rustieana” and SOnINe eAmate ) PEN 9:00 L 30 DAILY i is shi He Y ys an
at the Kappa Beta house Reet r c Pagkacer” both on ‘Tuesday mieht VICTOREN EADE OPEN 9:00 lo 5:3 All items in this shipment except two numbers are
enact SORE dent body ‘ Cnc SME ¥ Ai8, , , i i
TUESDAY, MAY 1 The ticksty will be on sale at the | PHONE. 5-1913 Evenings by appointment $.05 plus tax, You can’t beat the price or the quality
F 3:30 pm. Kappa Phi Kappa mecting in the @andidates tor Secretary spoke Palace Theater and will ranse trom“ pesmmamearones aon leer for that pric
) Lounge first followed by those running for $180 to $8600 ‘The seating capacity ast te steed Names wil tee Ww ' sp ” Sp aT PAR WwW. BIL MADISON AVENUE “N a
THURSDAY, MAY 3 Uh position he View Pre teal Phe itd Uckets are himted, so our EM SEVER COLLEGE NEWS assumes ten ot “MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL
9 wy. 4 t Hy , y e ot "| ick us early as puss oe ae: ine . eel ae olan " : " a he Yn oy
12 hoon Inter-Varsity Christian Pellor = Preadentiad candidates were then Ueket ne Russel \ eres “ 198-200 CENTRAL AVENUI ALBANY, N. Y. TELEPHONE 4-0017 TATE COLLEGE CO-OP
ship mecting in Room 23 introduced by their campalan man- "Papa ty AML a Pennstivania ae
7:30 pan Christian Sewenee Meeting 4 ry and presented the points of Duteh comedy, will conclude its rin Ee? MEAL TICKE - |
Room 111, Draper thear phuttorms at the Playhouse season on May 3
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951
Mathews Lists Positions
H C lors Schedule
Students To Vote Council Prefers core “i focus
For SA Leaders
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
ary
celine Stleve, Publicity Director, Murs
Butfo. Songleader, Mary Borys Mt a
Pheerleader, lve
5 councit, Joan’ Bennett
a
Jeanne
& Flor.
iy,
Yo ith.
P y Robinson, Henry Sm
Peps: Pent John 'Lannon, Rich:
ard Scott, Peter . Vice-President,
Daniel Kelley, Ann Oberst, Secret
Marion Bent, ‘Satan, Brewer, Joan De
nny, Katherine Sinelair, “Ann Stu
08, Brew
Ganultisy Marit.
Thomas Soule, iH iit
ward Bonahue, Thom
Korba, Radward Lindse tie
Rose Mary ler, Loulse
Cheerk
Dunn 8 ;
rlonne,
‘ormack, Betty Piatt, Alan Sw
Director, Hi.
Hughes, Jul!
Potfleli
K
Met
Louls Vion
1054: Presid
Finnen, Thomas
lett, Joseph Lue
Burtin, F
ente, Fri
y, Stanle,
Alfred ©
Ine Pays 9
‘Treasurer, Leo Bennett,
Walter Rehder. Publicity
thaws,
cl
} Rover!
Bt Kathles
Oberst,
Ralph
Round Be MeManus, Be’
Roosa.
‘After representatives
e"ottieil American Progressive Health In-
It.
Ronald Reuss,
Kosiusit soplation to be held in. September.
Mutual's Policy
At its regular meeting Tuesday
, evening Student Council approved
. the voting procedure during the as-
sembly today and voted to keep the
4 dent Association has bought ee
. fous years. The Council al-
ey Tecommended that a new ditto
machine be bought for the students’
- use and decided to approach the
v. Wilma Beving, Carcllte students’ Facilities Board with sug-
tie, ‘Smith,
|- gestion.
from the
surance Company, which is offering
ke a new policy to State, and from the
, Mutual Health and Accident Acco-
Maton, whose policies State stud_
Nell Brown, James ents are now buying, had presented
the benefits and assets of their re-
spective policies, members of the
Council yoted to keep the latter
policy by a vote of ten to one.
tudent Council nominated Helen
piuter ‘52 to represent State Col-
lege at the Student Workshop As-
fe iN
1 All expenses for the conference w!
" Be paid by the New. York State
i, be
it ‘Teachers Association. Marion Gor-
ski and Victoria Eade,
were selected as alternates.
“A Clean
167 C
Place To Eat”
Waldorf Cafeteria
entral Ave.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
- present insurance policy which Stu- i
Juniors,
All women interested in working
as counselors at the 1951-52 Wo-
men’s Frosh Camp next fall are
asked to report for interviews in
Room 110 Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday, according to Lois Pres-
cott '51, Assistant Frosh Camp Di-
ector. The interested women should
sign up for interviews or fill out the
forms available on the bulletin
board next to Room 110 immediately.
These forms should be presented
at the interview, Miss Prescott
states that members of last year's
staff will conduct the interviews.
Finance Staff Asks
Payment Of Dues
Class dues are payable to Robert
Burgess, Professor of Librariaship,
on Tuesdays and Thursdays from
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. in Room 38,
Richardson, according to Victoria
Baldino '52, Vice-President of Stu-
dent Association. The class dues
must be paid in order to vote for
Student Association and class of-
ficers. The amount of the class dues
is $2.00 and may be payable to
Burgess or the class treasurers,
For Graduates, Seniors
According to Elmer C. Mathews,
Director of Teacher Placement Bu-
reau, the Sed people have re-
appointments:
ae watke ‘45, Ballston Spa,
Library; and Fred Root '49, Sar-
anac Lake, Math.
Five Seniors who have also recei-
ved positions are: Wyatt Teaubert,
New Canaan High School, Connec.
ticut, English; John Rouse, Berne-
Knox, Social Studies 10-11-12; Do-
ris Pock, Delmar, Junior High
English; Pauline Thompson, Gra-
hamsville, Latin and English; and
Kenneth George, Voorheesville, Jun-
ior High Math,
Colby Spa
Colby College
Waterville, Maine
In Waterville, Maine, there is always
a friendly gathering of Colby
College students at the Colby Spa.
And, as in college campus haunts
everywhere, ice-cold Coca-Cola
helps make these get-togethers
something to remember, As a re-
freshing pause fromthe study grind,
or when the gang gathers around—
coke belongs.
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade-
BOTTLED UNDER AU
marks mean the same thing.
ITHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY CO0A-VOLA BOTTLING 00.
© 1951, The Coca-Cola Company
It’s the sensible
Camels
¢
reached the same conclusion
the flavor and mildness of a «
SHBDIPSRBPAAARABIADy.
ampus Interviews on Cigarette Tests “A
Number 19...THE WEASEL
v
NN
“Who do they
f think they're kiddin’?
on his patent rights! They couldnt fool ibs
with “one-pull’—"one-whill” experiments. Millions ot su
there's just one real way to prove
Hretle,
test —the 30-Day
judgments needed | After you've enjoyed Camels
for 30 days, we believe you'll know why
I invented
double talk!’ .
4
F< < N. wonder he blew his stick! All this double talk 2 *
about quick cigaretle tests was a flagrant infringement
eter
s have
tamel Mildness Test
which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke
sis snap
econ at pack-after-pack, day-alter-day basis. No sna
aud only
More People Smoke Camels
CMOICE QUALITY
State College News -=2.
en) ne *y
Movind.yp-pdyf?
¥
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1981
VOL, XXXV NO, 24
Traditional Mornin
State’s Thirty-Eight
;
Collegiate Theme Voice Of King SA Assembly
To Predominate To Accompany Will Include
At Semi-Formal
Commencing the Moving-Up Day
weekend will be the annual semi-
formal to be held tonight from 9
p.m. to 1 a.m. in the gym, the
lounge and the commons. The theme
of the affair will be “Minerva’s
Ballroom” with pennants from vari-
ous colleges producing a collegiate
atmosphere, according to Sally
Tschumi ‘51, General Chairman,
Highlighting the evening’s festiv-
ities will be the selection of a queen,
who will assume the title of “God-
dess Minerva” for the dance. The
reigning lady will be selected by ihe
chaperones and will be presented a
gift by Dr. Evan R. Collins, Presi-
dent of the College
Featured in the Lounge will be a
television set; while in the College
Cabaret (the Commons) Sara Dan-
zis and Jess Barnet, Juniors, will
provide entertainment. Refresh-
ments will also be served in the
Cabaret.
Serving as the heads of various
committees include the following:
Publicity, Reta Lee White ‘52; Flow-
ers, Paul Lebrun, Grad; Chaper-
Paul Wilbur ‘51; Bids and
ms, Donald Cook '53; Deco-
. Betty Allen ‘62, Jane Zil-
53, Beverly Dodge ‘54, and Re-
freshmen!s, Frances Allen ‘54.
Chaperones for the evening will
be Dr. William Vickery, Director of
the center for Community Study
and Intergroup Education; Dr. Sara
MacGonagle, Assistant Professor of
Modern Languages; and Dr. Mary
Grenander, Instructor in English
Bids can be obtained for $3.00
(including a rsage) outside the
Commons today. If anyone desires,
he may have a bid reserved for the
ance: otherwise they will not be
on sale.
New Dormitory
To Open In Fall
Construction on the new dormi-
tory, to be known as Brubacher
Hall, has reached the stage of fin-
ishing coats of paint, floor waxings,
and the installment of lighting fix-
tures. One wing of the dormitory,
that facing Ontario Street, will be
completed and furnished by May 15
and will house women students dur-
ing the summer session. The entire
dormitory will be ready for occu-
paney by September 1
The building contains a total of
140 student rooms. The rooms, each
of which will house two women,
Will be furnished with blond mahog-
any beds, dressers, desks, and chairs.
‘Lhe beds ure complete with inner
spring matresses and have storage
drawers beneath them. Each room
has a study limp, while additional
illumination is provided by fluores-
cent lighting
The ground floor is devoted to a
Snack Bar, which will be run as a
regular store by the Student Union
a large game room and a lounge.
There are also a private dining room
for head residents and guests, a
student dining room, and the kit-
chen,
‘The floor above contains the Stu-
dent Union rooms and other acti
ity rooms. On the second floor are
found a social room and a laundry
tuom. Each floor ts also conyeni-
enced with three telephone booths
and an electric clock.
Film On State
The voicing of the film “Tomor-
row's Teachers” will be done by
John Reed King, according to an
announcement by Martha Downey
‘61, Director, The shooting of the
film will be completed this week and
ready for release by July 1,
King, who narrated the film made
in 1944, is well-known in radio cir-
cles as Master of Ceremonies of
“The Missus Goes A-Shopping” on
WCBS as well as “Chance of a Life-
time" on ABC television. He also
appears on “Ford Festival” for NBC
television with James Melton,
Shortly after graduation from
Princeton University in 1935, King
began his radio work on quiz shows.
Since that time he has been MC
for such shows as "Give and Take,”
“Doubl Nothing,” “What's My
Name." “Best Girl," “Break the
Bank,” and has also done some edu-
cational programs for CBS. The au-
thor of many magazine articles,
King has also published a book,
John Reed King's Quiz and Game
Book
This movie about State College
is currently being revised by the
Audio-Visual Material Department
under the direction of Floyd E. Hen-
rickson, Professor of Education
Presentations At
To Feature Flute
By JORDINE SKOFF
Helen Pilcher tootles the flute
and the music is simply grand; a
credit to State College is Dr, Stokes
ovchestra,”
Twill be a grand day for the
Statesmen when Musle Council pre-
sents their annual Spring Concert
Friday at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall.
Sure and the Orchestra, Women’s
Chorus, Choralettes and ‘the Men's
Glee Club will take part
The first group on the program is
the orchestra directed by Dr
Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Mu-
sic. y "Zampa Over-
ture” by Herold, “Funeral March of
a Marionette” by Gounod, “Slavonic
Dance” by Dvorak, and “Minuet and
ndole” from “L'Arlessienne
by Bizet. Miss Pilcher ‘52, will
be featured in a flute solo in “Min-
uet” which will highlight: the per-
formance. The orchestra will be ac-
unied by Jeanne Simon ‘53.
y! “Tis folk music from four
different countries that the Women’s
Chorus will present. ‘The chorus
composed of almost eighty voices
will sing the Cacho-Slovak “Water
Ripple and Flow” by Deems ‘Taylor,
the Scottish “Follow Me Down ‘To
Carlow” by Leshe Bell, the Brazilian
“Tutu Maramba" by Howard Me-
Kinney, and straight from Ireland,
“Killy of Colraine” by Tom Scott
Priscilla Jones and Irene Cer-
serlitch “4, will accompany the
chorus
Even Paddy Murphy would sit up
and take notice of the eighteen
Chonulettes as they sing four airy
and melodic numbers, Accompanied
by Miss Pileher, the group will pre-
sent “Sea Moods" by ‘Tyson-Tre-
harne, “Amaryllis, My Fair One" by
Caceini-Taylor, “The Snow" by Rob-
ert MeLeod and “Wonderful One"
by Whiteman-Grofe
Tis the Men's Chorus which now
lakes over the stage to conclude the
program. They will sing the deserip-
lve “Ride of the Cossacks" by
Wayne Howard and the rhythmic
Carlo’s Appeal
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night, the assembly ag-
enda was approved and the Council
considered the separaticn of the
Inter-Collegiate sports budget from
the Student Association budget. The
Council also recommended that the
second Saturday in December be re-
served for the annual Inter-Frater-
nity and Inter-Sorority Semi-For-
mal dance,
The assembly agenda for today
includes an appeal from Patrick
Carlo ‘53, and a motion for incorp-
orating State College as a member
of the Faculty Student Corporation
of New York State Teachers Colle
at Albany. If time permits, th
will be a discussion of the budget
Apparel for Moving-Up Day is as
Seniors wear caps and
Junior girls wear white
Gresses, stockings, heels, and boys
wear business suits with all Juniors
wearing hats, arm bands, and
canes; Sophomore girls
skirts, red blouses or sw
and socks, and boy.
shirts and red ties; Frosh girls
wear blue bows in their hair, white
dresses, flats and socks and the
boys wear white shirts and blue rib-
on ties,
Spring Concert
Solo, Folk Songs
“De Gospel by Noble Cain
The next lwo songs are taken [rom
Popular shows. ‘The first “Hallelujah”
by Vincent Youmann from “Hit the
Deck” and the second “Students
Mareh Song" by Romberg from
"The Student Prince," Robert Stu-
53, will accompany the chorus
Sure and it’s a grand evening
you'll have.
Pictured above are ¢
contributed thi
bers of the fa
of social event fi
Student-Faculty Night
nbers of the
ir talents to make the All-State night a success, Mem-
ty and students cooperated with each oth
* the first time in many yeurs,
Mouing-Up-Day Schedule
7:30 a.m, Senior Breakfast at Wal-
dorf,
7:30 a.m, Junior Breakfast at Boul,
30 a.m, Lines form in Draper Hall,
8:45 a.m. Processional from Draper
to Page Hall.
9:00 a.m, Moving-Up Day exercises
in Page Hall.
Recessional, forming of
class numerals on Page
Field, Ivy Speech.
00 p.m. Coker in Commons,
7:00 p.m, Rivalry skits in Page Hall,
8:00 p.m. Traditional sing in front
of Draper, awarding of
Rivalry Cup, “Great Fir
12 Noon
Fraternities List
New Members
State sororities and fraternities
have released plans for their week-
end activities and also the names of
new members, The activities will
include an Alumnae Day, a pledge
party, an open house, and’ a faculty
picnic
James Dunn '51, President of Kap-
pa Delta Rho, has announced that
the iollowing men have been in-
Is itiated into the fraternity: John Al-
lasio, Lichard Bailey, James Ben-
hell, Robert Bitgood, Raymond Call,
Alfred Clemente, Charles Cullen
Saturno D'Alfonsi, ' Decker,
William Floyd, James Fox, Ronald
Ganslow, David Gardinier, Frank
Giannione, and Thomas ‘Hoppey,
freshmen
Also joining KDR were: Henry
Hull, Franeis Kennelly, | Donald
Krug. Joseph Luce, Joseph Patrick,
Walter Rehder, Robert Rivers, Ray-
mond Robinson, Kurt Rosenbaum,
Richard Shands, Alfred Stone, Wil-
liam Walker, and John Zongrone,
freshmen, and Charles Button and
Walter Goodell, Soophomores
The following men have become
members of Kappa Beta, according
!o Joseph Friedman ‘51,’ President
Fredrick Bartle, Alfred Cannon,
Daniel Robinson, Morton Cohen,
Sophomores, Marvin Chernoff, The-
(Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
tate College Faculty who
in this type
Volleyball games between the Women y rs and the
State women and the
the fenci ch pletured
both round and square danc
night.
bove,
embers of th
State men and
highlighted the evening. There was
1 to complete the events of the All-State
Program Will Inaugurate
Moving Up Day Activities
Annual Agenda
Includes Tapping,
Election Results
Rivalry Skits, Class Sing
To Climax Day's Events
The Thirty-eighth Annual Mov-
ing-Up Day program will begin in
Page Hall tomorrow at 9 a.m. fol-
lowing the class processions from
Draper to Page at 8:45 a.m. The
program wilt include songs, class
speakers, announcements of new of-
ficers, and tapping of new Myskania
The singing of the Alma Mater
will be followed by a welcome speech
given by James Jiusto ‘51, President
of Student Association, A member
of each class will give the class his-
lt
Collins To Announce Signum Laudis
The announcements will begin
with Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
of the College, naming the new
members to Signum Laudis, Mar-
tha A. Eggelston, Instructor in So-
cial Studies, will announce the new
members of Pi Gamma Mu, and Dr,
Edward L. Cooper, Professor of
Commerce, will list the new mem-
bers of Pi Omega Pi. New member-
ship in Kappa Phi Kappa will also
be announced,
After the honorary announce-
ments. The new officers of the fol-
lowing department clubs will be
made known: Classical Club, Pan
Amigos, French Club, Math Club,
Science Club, Commerce Club, and
Commuters Club. Clarence Hidley,
Assistant’ Professor of Social Stu-
dies, will present the Annual Potter
Club Award, The religious clubs,
Hillel, Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
lowship, and Newman Club will
name their new officers. The New-
man Club Award will be presented
to its outstanding member,
n Stokes To Announce
Council Members
Dr. Ellen C, Stokes, Dean of Wo-
men, will list the new members of
Residence Council and Inter-Soror-
ity Council. She will also award the
Inter-Sorority Cup and announce
the Directors of Frosh Camp and
Junior Guide Chairmen Naming of
Alumni Councillor will end the an-
houncements.
Seniors will begin moving-up, ac-
companied by thelr farewell song,
“We 1951 Mute You." Virginia
(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
Colleges Offer
Italian Fellowship
Maintenance fellowships for study
in Italy for the academic year from
November 1, 1951 to duly 15, 1952
have been made available “0 Ameri-
cun graduate students according to
Dr. Edward Shaw, Professor of
Modern Languages. One place is of-
fered both at the Collesio Ghislieri
and the Collegio Borromey, located
in Pavia, and two plies’ at the
Scuola Normale Superior in Pisa
Candidate, must present proof of
Ameri un cilzenship, good health,
geod moral character, personality
aad udaplubility. ‘The candidate
must have demonstrated weademic
ability and capacity for indepeadent
study, and have a good knowledge
of Talian, and a Bachelor's degree
by November 1, 1951,
Applications must be filed with
all supporting documents not later
than May 25, 1951, Blanks may. be
obtained from the U.S. Student
Program of the Tnstitute of Inter-
national Education, 2 West 45th
Street, New York 19, New York
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0