PAGE @
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1952
Sororities Climax Traditional Yearly Resolves Show
High Ideals, Low Will Power
Rushing Period,
Accept Pledges
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
Moore, Sudy May, Patrica Naye, 4
Rogers, ans and Blatn
ker, freshmen
Seventeen freshmen ha: on predged
hy Bott aecording to
Kamke
+ Baie + Margret
Charlotte Goldman, Marke Gi
ce Gusher, Mary Tacavor
iz, Angola Ravunugh, Mar
Bilzabeth MeConnell,
coording to Mar,
Wis pleuged ten
Joyce Taldwin,
+ Hiintlown, V
ennell,
ney Light hull,
urine Sosit,
Students Accect Operetta Parts
Two new members of the cast of
the operetta Trial By Jury by Gil-
bert and Sullivan have been an-
nounced by Dr. Charles F. Stokes,
Professor of Music. Mitchell Burk-
owsky ‘52 has been accepted for the
part of Defendant and Donald Duc-
‘64 will be Counsel for the plain-
I firmly resolve—to get in bed be-
fore five o'clock every morning, to
uiways remain at least two weeks
behind in my homework—and to
never attempt to follow any worth-
while resolution, since I always
kreak it within a week,
Such seems to be the concensus of
opinion on campus regarding the
Three Grads Receive
Positions Through TPB
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
the Teacher's Placement Bureau has
announced the placement of three
State College graduates. The posi-
tions range from grade school to
college teaching.
Donald Ely has been appointed
Instructor in Education and Audio-
Visual Aids at New Paltz State
Teachers College. Mrs, Miriam Es-
penship has accepted a position as
Third Grade teacher in the Ravena
Central School, and Estelle Weis-
blatt has been placed as a Com-
merce instructor in the Monroe
High School.
age old fallacy of “turning over a
new leaf” every January 1.
Anna Apostolides was the first to
tell us she had already broken her
resolution. “I guess I really didnt
believe in mine," she said with a
laugh that was far from regretful.
“I broke mine the second day of
school,” declared Fran Hopkins. “I
intended to go to the library in-
stead of the Commons. It doesn’t
work.” Flo Friedman made a typi-
cal resolution, to get enough sleep.
“T've already broken it. Brubacher's
so close, you know.
Fran Schatzle was completely
honest, “I didn't make any resolu-
tions because I'm good enough with-
out them.”
Vickie Baldino frankly admitted
that she hadn't made any resolu-
tion, but said that she had reformed,
nevertheless, “I get up half an hour
before breakfast—I'm really a new
girl!"
At this point we resolved to scur-
ry home and write some of our own.
However, it is now quite a vit later,
and we're still only thinking abou!
it. Maybe next year.
Faculty Footnotes |
Dr, Edward P. Shaw, Professor of
Mocern Languages, was a guest of
James H. hyde at the annua! lunch-
eon of the American Members of the
Institute de France, held at the
University Club, New York City, on
December 15, 1951. Dr. Albert F.
Blakeslee, noted authority in botany
and genetics, and M. Andre Sieg-
fried, of the French Academy, de-
livered the major addresses.
Dr, James W. Childers, Professor
of Modern Languages, will attend
the third national convention of
UNESCO from January 27 to 31
Tne convention is titled “The Citi-
zen and the United Nations: The
Struggle for Peace, Freedom, ard
Advancement.” Dr. Childers will
work with the Communication in
the Wozld Community group, and «
sub-3roup concerned with the inter-
national exchange of professors and
students.
Dr. Lois Williams, Instructor in
Ancient Languages, and Florence
Raanes, Ancient Languages Super-
visor in Milne, attended the joint
annual convention of the American
Philological Association Institute of
America at Princeton Univer
from December 27 to 29, 1951
y bability of
Law Prescribes
Deferment Rules
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2)
ive Service College Qualification
Test may be considered by their
local board for deferment. However,
local boards are not required to de-
fer men who meet one or both of
the criteria.
If students who meet one or both
of the criteria are not defezred, they
have a right to appeal to their local
beards, General Hershey reminds
students, Those who wish to do so
should write to their local boards
ten days from the date the local
board mails the notice that they
have been placed in Class 1-A
Although the Selective Service
law allows a man to enlist at any
time until ordered to report for in-
duction, General Hershey explained,
the Army, Navy, and Air Force in
July 1950, agreed not to acept any
man for enlistment in any of the
services after he has been notified
to report for his Selective Service
pre-induction physical examination
Since June 1951, the Department of
Defense extended the period until
March 31, 1952, increasing the pro-
a choice in January or
June 1
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2-456
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952
VOL. XXXVI NO. 13.
PEDS SKEIN THREE; SEEK TWO ON ROAD
Frats, Sororities
Slate Initiations,
Social Activities
Greek Plans Include
Parties, Open Houses
nounced their
The sororities have released infor
mation on open houses, u date par
nd recent pledges. The fraternities
have announced initiations and a
rush party
An Alpha Epsilon Phi Valentine
open house has been announced by
Helene Patlen Vice-President.
‘The open house will take place to-
morrow evening from 8:30 p.m, to
12 midnight, Evi Iglauer ‘53 is chair-
inan of the affair
Phi Delta To Hold Open House
Phi Delta, according to Marjorie
Farwell ‘52, President, will hold an
open house tonight for Statesmen
from 8:30 p.n. to 12 midnight. edan
OsLorne ‘53 is general chairman of
house
Delta will also hold an
» for Statesmen tonight
from 8:3) p.m. to 12 midnight, ac-
cording to Joan Bennett Presi-
cent. Marilyn Gadd and Nancy
Ashman, freshmen pledges are co-
na will hold a date par-
ty with students from RPI tonight,
according to Anne Sullivan ‘52
President. The party will take place
wt the house from 8 p.m, to 12 mid-
night. Ruth Dunn ‘53 will serve as
t al chairman in charge of the
party
Chi Siyma
pledged = four
‘lorence Klose!
Theta has recently
girls, according to
2, President. Pa-
ad ‘53, Joan Carlin, Jean
Kelly, ‘Theresa Movller freshmen,
have been pledged (o the sorority
SLS To Initiate Pledges
Sigma Lambda Sigma, as released
by Kenneth Wade President of
the fraternity, will hold an inform-
Contin d on Page 6, Column 5,
Military Officers
To Visit Campus
The women of Shute College will
have the ooportunity to hear a rep-
from the U.S. Marine
Naval Reserve, Dr
Dean of Women,
an officer will
Reserve Officer
Monday and
Tesentalive
Cer sand the
Filen GC. Stokes
has announced that
discuss the Naval
Candidate Program
Lieutenant Patricia A. Maas will
visit the campus during Uhe week
of February 19 to acquaint the wom-
en students with the women's Offi
Framing Class of the Marines.
sommes J. Barnett will dis-
the Reserve Officer Candidate
Progam of the Navy, which is giv-
en daring the summer for women
Commander Barnett will speak at
340 pm. Monday in-room $49.
\ bulletin from the Marine Head-
quarters Reeruiting Station emphi-
ves the services offered with a
military career, Women in the Ma-
rine Corps reveive the same pay, re-
Fonsililities, and privileges as the
A Marine Corps second leu
tenant obtuns a salary af $2178
monthly in addition to $600 for liv
ine quarters I they are not furnish=
men
ed
Aller he
Lacutenant
visit to the campus
Maas will return Co (he
y fo interview the women in
fo the Women's Officer
Chess, College women en-
The class ean earn a cont
second Heutenant in (he
Corps yen graduation by sticcess
Lully completing Wwe summer cours-
es ot the
schools
WOTC at Marine Corps Rivalry Committe
Dr. William S. Carlson To Succeed Dr. Alvin C. Eurich
As New President Of The State University Of New York
Dr, William S. Carlson, formerly
President of the University of Ver-
mont, has been appointed President
of the State University of New York.
He succeeds Dr, Alvin C. Eurich,
who resigned September 1, and will
assume his duties April 1. Announce-
ment of the appointment was made
by Dr. Oliver Carmichael, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the Uni-
versity.
As President of the State Uni-
versity, Dr. Carlson will head an
educational system of twenty-two
schools and colleges and eleven two-
year technical institutes. The insti-
tutions have enrollments totaling
33,000 full-time and 14,000 part-time
students.
The new chief executive of the
State University was graduated from
the University of Vermont in 1930.
He also studied at the University of
Copenhagen and at Columbia Uni-
versity. A specialist in geology, he
was twice leader of expeditions, to
reenland sponsored by the Univer-
sity of Michigan, The educator has
taught at several colleges, and for
a time held a principalship in
Wakefield, Michigan.
‘The educator became an assistant
professor at the University of Min-
nesota in 1937 and in 1941 was ap-
pointed director of admis
records for the Universit
three year's service in the Air Force
during the war, he was named Dean
of the University of Minnesota, In
1946 Dr. Carlson accepted the pres-
idency of the University of Dela-
SA To Hear
Defense Talk,
Frat Installation
‘Today in assembly there will be
a talk on civilian defense, a foren-
sie honorary society will be in-
alled, the proposed bowling ap-
propriation will be discussed, and
replacement nominations for Mj
kania and Student Board of Find
will be made according to William
Wiley ‘52, President of Student As-
soviation. Student Council voted, on
the basis of a poll taken in assembly,
to acept the blood donation chal-
lenge made by the University of
Idaho. An amendment was propos-
cd iy Student Council for changing
the method of nominating the Stuw
dent Association Songleader
A talk on civilian defense in the
City of Albany will be the first: on
the assembly agenda today, Colonel
Alfred Jacobson, County Director of
Civilian Defense, will’ inform the
Student Association about correct
procedure off the campus if Albany
should be bombed.
A chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha,
1 Forensic National Honorary
(Continued on Page 6, Column t)
Committee Schedules
Two Rivalry Events
A ping-pong contest and a debate
will be the next two rivalry events.
The ping-pong contest ts scheduled
tor 7:30) pan, Wednesday in the
Game Room at Brubacher; the de-
bute will take phice in’ assembly
Friday, February 15
‘The ping-pong muttches will con-
ist af mixed doubles, doubles for
men, doubles for women, singles for
men, and singles for women, ‘Three
pomts Will be awarded to the eluss
Winning three out of five events
The Lrestimen now lead (ie Soph.
omores in rivalry points. According
to Robert. Donnelly 52, Chairman of
the seore is 12
to & in favor of the freshmen,
S. CARLSON
ware, and four years later assumed
the position of president of the Uni-
versity of Vermont.
In a press conference last month,
Dr. Carlson stated that he regarded
the new position as “a challenge to
build on a sound foundation which
has already been laid." He added,
“T hope to be the kind of president
who doesnt pontificate on every sub-
WILLIAM
State To Enter
Bloody Contest
Do you feel sluggish? Are your
veins heavy? Is. excess blood
weighing you down? Don't slit
your wrist; get rid of some of
the burden by donating to the
Red Cross Blood Bank.
The University of Idaho
claims to be the bloodiest eam-~-
pus in the U
per cent of the student body do-
od blood and the University
r
t its record. It would
to win with
present need for
blood in Kore:
We can't Idaho beat the
Iready one hun-
ve State Col
* students have promised to
donate, HW the other fifteen
hundred get patriotic (those
ble) perhaps we ean
t we itre ax bloody as
y. When you are asked to
donate, give your all!
Sorority Wins
Scholarship Cup
The E
lon Phi
Chapter of Alpha Epst-
located at State College
has won the Alpha Epsilon Phi
Scholurship Cup. ‘The eup is. pre-
sented by the national association
composed of 38 chapters, to. the
chapter which hus attuned Che
Highest scholastic average during
the preceding ueademie year
According to Jacqueline Coplon
82, Dean, the ta Chapter will keep
the cup for one year, It will then
be awarded lo the next winner
Beverly Stein 63, Scholarship
Charman of the sorority computed
(he averages for the group. A dele-
matte Will be chosen to attend a con-
Yention in Colorado in dune at
Wheh tine she will accept the cup
for the local chapter
ject just because he is asked his
opinion.”
Dr. Carlson is on record as being
opposed to commercialized college
football, In December of 1948, in a
speech before the Midde Atantic
States Collegiate Athletic Confer-
ence in Philadelphia, he declared
that college football was a possible
“Frankenstein monster which
threatened to obliterate the aims of
the college itself.”
The announcement of Dr. Carl-
son's resignation from his former
position at the Vermont University
came as a surprise even to member
of the Universi Board of Tr
tees. In the New York Times one
trustee is quoted as saying that “Dr.
Carlson's departure would be a
great loss to the University of Ver-
mont and to the state,” while an-
other expressed the feeling that he
was “much let down by the news,”
When he takes over as head of
thirty-three schools on Aprfl 1, Dr.
Carlson will become the second
president of the State University of
New York since its founding. His
predecessor, first president of the
University, resigned September 1 of
this year in order to assume the
position of vice-president of the
Ford Foundation for the Advance-
ment of Education, Upon Dr, Eu-
rich's resignation, Charles Garside,
an active member of the Board of
Trustees, was appointed Acting
President. He has continued in this
capacity until Dr. Carlson's appoint-
ment
Board To Hold
Coffee Hour
At Brubacher
Student Union Board will. spon-
sor State's first. Student-Facully
Coffee Hour Sunday from 3 p.m, to
5 pan. in the lower lounge at Bru-
bacher. The purpose of the Coffee
our, according to Joan DeVinny
and Joseph Lombardi co-
chairmen, is to provide an oppor-
tunity for students and faculty to
gather in-an informal atmosphere
Although this is State's iniuial
Coffee Hour, they have been held in
many other colleges (hroughout the
state, According to Miss DeVinny
and Lombardi, they are reported to
be some of the most popular and
successful events at colleges,
Maric DeSeve ‘53 is in-charge of
the Arrangement Commtitee; mem-
bers of the Food Committee are
working under the supervision of
Joun Bennett ‘62, Julie Korba 63 Is
in charge of the Publicity Commit-
tee and Grace Smith '52 is chairman
of the Invitation Committee, Miss
DeVinny and Lombardi urge all
students and faculty members to at-
tend
Seventy-Six Students
Enroll For Semester
Second semester regisiration has
heen completed (his week and lists
of entering — graduate students,
transfers, and beginning students:
have been compiled und released
by Kdward Sabol, Coordinator of
Field Services. Enrollees in State
College for the second semester be-
winning Pebruary 1952 include fou
teen frestimen and thirty-one grad-
dates he remainder of the 76
newly enrolled students at State is
composed of fourteen readmitted
students and seventeen (ransters:
Among those (ranster students
recently matricul are students
from three State ‘Teachers Colleges,
Yule Univrsity, Siena, RPI, Hunter
and Syracuse.
Varsity Players
Will Encounter
Oswego, Potsdam
Hathawaymen Average
64.8 Points Per Game
Seeking to extend their current
win streak to five straight, the State
College Varsity Basketball squad will
journey to the North Country to
vie with Oswego and Potsdam to-
night and tomorrow night respect-
ively,
Riding high on the crest of three
stunning victories, over Pratt, Mari-
time, and Plattsburgh, by 15, 23,
and 17 points, the Peds will face a
powerful Oswego quintet led by a
crew of fledglings. The “Profs” from
Oswego will be out to avenge last
year's squeeker when Killer Kaehn
dropped in a one-hander in the last
three seconds to end the “Profs”
win streak by a 51-50 count. Oswego
is one of the five squads on State's
slate that is only met once each
year alternating home and away.
State Favorites in Potsdam Tilt
On Saturday, the Statesmen
should find the going a little easier,
s they meet Potsdam on the Iat-
ters’ court, The North Country team
will be strengthened by the return
of lanky 6' 4" Van Orman who ts a
seasoned veteran and he will be sup-
ported by a hustling aggregation.
Last. year on the Page hardwoods,
Bob Brown and Bill Walker com-
bined to mesh 34 points between
them for the locals, as the Peds
romped 89-68. The Dutchmen will
be out to avenge this I but will
be facing a powerful Purple and
Gold squad that has averaged 648
points per game, while holding the
opposition to 62.4 per game,
Peds at Sease Peak
The Hathawaymen, although si:
zling hot in their last three outing:
have had a three week abstinence
from intercollegiate competition and
might have a little of the Juster re-
moved from their otherwise sparkl-
ing attack. The team features a fast
break and has been doing better
than average work on defense. If the
defense improves in any measurable
vee, the Peds should fare well in
the remaining 10 games, six of
which are on the road, At the sea-
son halfway mark, the squad bonsts
a 600 won-lost percentage.
The probable starting Mneup for
tonight's game will be Brown, Walk-
er, Tabor, Centra, and Hoppey.
College Acquires
Faculty Members
Three new members have been
added to the State College faculty,
according to Dr, Evan R. Collins,
President of the College. ‘The addi-
tions have been made in the Educa
Lion, Biology and Commerce Depart-
ments.
The Edueation Department now
as an Instructor William K,
Louis received his A.B. and
M.A. degrees at Duke University,
North Carolina, Previous to his ap-
polntment here, Mr, Louis was an
Instructor and) Administrator in
Scheneetady.
‘The new instructor in Biology: ts
dames L. Chamberlain, Jr. Cham-
berlain received his B.S. degree at
Cornell University and his M.S. at
Amherst
Having
Louis,
prved us Assistant) Pro-
{es sor at Skidmore College, Whiz
beth Burger is now teaching in the
Conunerce Departnent faculty, Miss
Burger received her B.S, and M.A, at
New York University,
back &
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952
It's Your School
Every year at the beginning of the second se-
mester students become lackadaisical about the
appearance of their school, From recent observa-
tions of the cafeteria, the commons and the bul-
letin boards it appears that nobody seems to care.
This year with the moving of the commons next
to the cafeteria, it has become more difficult to
keep both places clean. Obviously the cafeteria is
not large enough to accommodate the students of
the college. Therefore, the only alternative is to
look for a seat in the commons with a bottle of
milk and sandwich at the midday rush, Those in-
dividuals who are not fortunate enough to obtain
a seat in either the cafeteria or the commons must
resort to the hallway outside the commons,
The rules of Campus Commission definitely
state that there is not to be any eating in the com-
mons, Perhaps it is better that one break the rule
and sit down for lunch. However, this does not
mean that students should leave milk and coke bot-
tles around the commons to be spilled on some-
one’s clothes (which has been the case many times
this year.) If rules are being violated, students
should take care of their materials. The fact that
it is difficult to find a seat for lunch in an at-
tempt to make a twelve-thirty class does not mean
that papers and milk bottles should be strewn in
the hallway outside the commons. At the present
time there is no receptacle in this area for students
to discard waste paper. Perhaps such an instal-
ment would help in alleviating the situaiton.
The commons this year certainly has atmosphere
but the question is whether it is a desirous atmos-
phere, Certainly, cigarette butts on the floor do
not give it a respectable appearance, Keep in mind
that the students of the college should cooperate
with the janitorial staff in helping to keep the
school clean, Many visitors travel through our
hallways everyday. The school can be as clean as
we want it to be, It's time that somebody cared.
Money Again...
Today in assembly members of the bowling
team will request $138 from Student Association
in order to participate in the New York State
Bowling Tournament at Kingston. Last year the
team requested $150 in order to participate in the
same tournament, With the result of their suc-
cess the members were able to turn over to the
Student Association surplus a sum of approximate-
ly $525. The members of the bowling team are
asking for a reasonable sum of money and it should
be granted to them this year, Perhaps in the fu-
ture if this bowling contest is to remain an annual
affair at State College (although it is not entire-
ly limited to college participation), it would be
Wiser to include the sum in the regular athletic
association budget instead of sending a special
request to assembly every: year,
We wish to extend our deepest: sympathy to
the family of Dr. Ralph G, Clausen, who died
January 14, 1952 at the Albany Hospital, New
Scotind Avenue, Dr, Clausen came to State
College in 1933 and served as Chairman of the
Biology department until February, 1950 when
he resigned, His inspiring lectur id his fine
sense of humor will long be remembered by the
students of State College.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—FIRST CLASS
VOL. XXXVI January 11, 1952 No, 12
ler Histritar
Highate Dress Collegiate Digest
ahi newspaper of the New York State Col
Veacherd: published every Friday of te College
the NEWS Hoard for the Student Arsoel
WS stiff miy bie eetetiod Paws
Snulth
GRACK SM
VICTORIA
v
HAKBAIN JOYCE ~
DOROTHY DeCLECE
PATRICIA DAKGUSCH
NM
ES THEA MAY AKIN
HARMAN PEACH
PHIZANBE TH PEATE
Annovlate
Annaelitte
fat aplttons eatitenmal ii Its ¢
us such expresdions da hut nerenn rly re
~-
1977
By CHARLIE GRUNEISEN
All hail, Progress, Goddess of
Change, and all her Progressive
Children. Twenty-five years can do
a lot, '52, even to old State College.
Way back then, when you old sen-
jors faded away, this was just a
little school: a bit provincial, a bit
slow to change, and a bit hesitant
to realize the good in a change for
a change's sake. But now we're a
big school, '52. Changes have come
furious and fast. (Note the inver-
sion of a tritism, which marks me
the master of style all English ma-
jors should be.)
Ten years ago, our old foster
father, the Legislature, broke down
and bought us a football team, its
equipment, and even built a stadium
for us (the internationally-known
Fish Bowl) in the middle of Wash-
ington Park Lake. Coach Merlin
says that, once the difficulties in
the Major-Minor Social Calendar
are worked out, the team can be
expected to win their first game
against Delmar Central Grammar
School.
And what School Spirit weve got!
You'd hardly believe it, I know. You
used to be all split up into groups
called classes (silly designation) and
wasted all your spirit that way. But
now weve got an expanded Educa-
tion schedule that has expanded
our official program to seven years
(the Liberal Arts people wouldn't
have it otherwise) and the way we
take in freshmen makes failure a
normal, heart-warming adventure,
rather than a source of frustration.
So now, no one knows where he
stands until some November morn-
ing, when the Registrar mails his
last June's diploma to him, and
we're not worried with that. silly
old class spirit, Just listen to our
cheerleaders,
“Rah, rah rah! Ray, ray, ray!
We've gotta team that'll win to-
day!
Stayte College, Stayte College,
5, 6, buzz, 8, 9!"
No, the school has developed, and
our catalog shows it, Adding and
subtracting are taught on the grad-
uate level, for those who don’t learn
them in the modern elementary
school, Officiating in Tiddly-Winks
is a required course for first-year
men, and the language requirement
has been entirely dropped: you
don't even have to know English!
(except for Alphabet 202).
We've got the whole of Draper
for a Commons, with private dens
and the like. The sharks play
hearts, and a few mediocre souls
try their luck at Fan-Tan, but by
and large the game is now War, a
highly intellectual, and strategic
‘extended metaphor, see?) card
game.
If there was a Cult of Youth in
your day, you had to do the pam-
pering. Remember how you couldn't
flunk us little darlings? And we of
State College today, have come to
realize our place in this grand
structure. At the age of 28, our
average graduate is the most culti-
vated, most pampered youth in our
whole youthful society. He is too
old physically to start over, too
young mentally to change. He will
indeed make the most congenial of
all congenialities before a class.
Yes, ‘52, there is much good in a
change for its own sake. You and
those about you couldn't see it, so
we have stolen your future from
you, but I'll bet you wish you had
it all to do over again, don't you?
Junin’ Iu
By JEAN RASEY
The Ballet Russe de Monte Car-
lo will appear at the Palace The-
ater on Tuesday night, Fes. 19 at
0 p.m. with Yvette Chauvire,
famous French ballerina, and Oleg
Tupine in the title roles. Tchaikov-
sky's “Romeo et Juliette”, based on
the Shakespeare tragedy, will head-
line the program. One of the more
popular of the modern ballets with
which the program will be conclud-
ed is “Graduation Ball" to the
music of Johann Strauss. This epi-
sode of a gala entertainment at a
fashionable girls school will include
most of the stars of the Ballet
Russe de Monte Carlo. Tickets are
now on sale at the Paiace at prices
from $1.20 up to $3.60.
Bob Snyder's Sunday night show
the Circle Inn, “America's
reatest. Bands” will feature Tony
Pastor this week. Dancing time is
from 7:30 till 12 p.m. and tickets
are $1.50,
The Albany Institute of History
and Art is sponsoring the Sixteenth
Ceramic National, an exhibition of
the country’s best pieces of pottery
The exhibition will open today and
continue through March 3.” ‘The
pottery on display has just come
oo.
from the national exhibition in Sy-
racuse. It will tour eight of the
couniry’s leading — galleries, of
which the Institute is one. On dis-
play will be many types of ceramic
work: ses, bowls and
sculptored figures.
On February 13 the Institute is
having a one man show of the
paintings of Jack Warren, His
amusing and broadly painted post-
ers and drawings are _ brilliantly
colored and exaggerated.
Th. Albany Civic Music Associa-
tion will present Herva Nella,
prano featured by Toscanini,
26, at the Grand Theater. Miss
Nella was selected from hundreds
of singers by Toscanini to sing in
“Oletto” in 1946. Her suceess was
phenomenal and tours of — the
United States and South America
followed, She has sung every major
soprano role in’ T pink broad-
tasts since then
‘The Colonial Theater will close
after s “'s show, “Sum-
mer Si ‘ ‘ome to the
Stable."
And don’t forget to tune in
tte College on the Air" this
urday from 1:15 to 1:30 over
WRoW.
ini)
43 jy) hi)
Copyright 1950 by ESQUIRE, Inc.
sila
Reprinted from July 1950 Inve of ESQUIRE
“Come and put on the feedbag, Citation”
Common-Staier
LAST FULL MEASURE
In case you hadn’t heard, the University of Idaho
managed to get 1/3 of its student body to donate
blood and they have issued a challenge to all other
colleges to try to beat that mark. Anybody with a
surplus will have a chance to “spout” as soon as
the campaign gets under way when we hope to have
a mobile unit at the school. Some of us won't have
a chance because they won't accept anything over
90 proof.
P. S. If yours is over 90 proof, we have a very close
friends who can use a gallon or so. It’s gonna be a
cold winter!
GOOD MOVE
Wednesday night at Student Council a very pointed
motion was brought up to change the constitution
to take the nominations of SA songleader out of the
class meetings and put them into SA assembly. A
good idea in view of the “log-rolling” and “rail-
roading” that went on at a recent class meeting con-
cerning these nominations.
Under the present system, the poor attendance at
class meetings inakes it possible for small groups
to eliminate everyone except the one they want
from the election.
HIT PARADE
Any budding songwriters keep your eyes peeled for
a contest for a new Alma Mater which might be
brewing in the near future. We are trying to con-
tact Johnny Ray to audition your entries?!
HATS OFF
To the administration for looking out for our wel-
fare and moving exams up. We think the faculty
also did a fine job coordinating their work on such
short notice.
VARSITY CLUB
has come up with what we consider a terrific idea
They are going to ask everybody to “donate” a twen-
five cent admission at the next basketball game
and whatever they collect will be given to the polio
fund. All the other colleges in the vicinity have done
it and ave been successful and we think State
should get on the bandwagon since none of our
money from Campus Chest went to polio this year.
Good attendance at the game will boost both the
fund and the team---See you there!
THIS WEEK
TKA, a national honorary forensic fraternity, will
be installed at State. The chapter was brought here
through the efforts of Mrs. Carino and our debators.
THE BIG DAY
of graduation has finally been
June 15 it was announced this week.
‘See you around the campus, bo'fus.)
HOW ABOUT
Goins to the Oneonta game and New Paltz gam
by bus. The Oneonta game is Friday, February
nd the New Paltz game is Saturday, March 1. Rep-
resentatives in each grown house will be inquiring
as to the number of people who are interested
slight fee for busses by the way:
Let's get behind the team: they've really got it
this year. Let’s show ‘em we like it.
IDEA
T
set for Sunday
view of the many things still lacking at the
Student Union, why don't the Seniors consider
ing the Union a gift. Pictures, tea . decor:
furnishnigs for tables and shelves are just a
necessary items.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Can anyone lend us $1,000 to buy a couple of books
in the Co-op?
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY &
8 to12 pam. Psi
RPI
pan, Kappa Delta
Statesmen
Gamma Date Party with
4:0 to 12 open house for
#30 to 12 pan. Phi Delta open house for Stutes-
men
SATURDAY,
11h to 1g
EBRUARY 9
Pann State
WROW
Alpha
open house
Potter Club Hush Party, Student
Union
College on the Air
8:30 to 12 pam Kpsilon Phi Valentine
panto d n
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 10
H too Colfee Hour
bacher
pam. Lower Lounge, Bru.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IL
440 pin. Women's
meeting
Naval Reeruting
oom 3
SCA Chapel, Unitarin Chureh
Rivalry Ping-Pong, Game Room
12 noon
740 pm
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1
$40 bin. Forum
antson
neneral Rich-
Long ¢
meeting
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1982
ama
. a
PAGE 8
Council Sponsors State Fair To Take Sporty Twist
With Lady Wrestler, Gambling
By CATHERINE LYNCH
Radio Program
Radio Council is sponsoring a
weekly radio program, “State Col-
lege on the Air,” over Station
WROW, Jeanine Burke ‘52, Presi-
dent of the council, has announced.
The program time is from 1:15 to
1:30 p.m. Saturdays,
Tomorrow Primer, the State Col-
lege literary publication, will present
the third program of the series. The
show will be a humorous presenta-
uuon ol two poems and a short story,
acvording to Miss Burke.
. Rartle 72, Bear of
coMu. we ce prograut
ling of als cwn poem,
ame. Then
Harrison
Primer, w.
with a re
Mephestras Last Pok.r
Thomas mughes 53 will r @ poem
entitled Speaking For All Poets,
which was written by Joyce Shafer
"52.
To conclude the program the
Primer staff will present, in dra-
matic form, a short story by David
Wander '52. This story, The Way of
Ali Flesh, is written in the style of
the late Damon Runyon, whose in-
terpretations of Broadway charact-
ers are well known, Lester Leviness
a graduate student, will act as nar-
rator of the tale. The cast consists
of Clarence Spain and Donald Put-
terman, Seniors, as Leo the Gink
and Terrible Eddie Spumoni, Wan-
der in the part of Joe the Strangler,
Miss Shafer as Gracie Spumoni, and
Hughes as Butch will also partici-
pate in the show
Sophomores Cast
“Runaway Land”
Casting of the Sophomore Big-4
production, “Runaway Land,” has
been completed. Peter Telfer, Junior
President, has released information
concerning the ordering of class
rings.
The cast for “Runaway Land,”
under the direction of Leanore
Kotch and Marvin Chernoff, con-
sists of C. J. Pierpont, Robert Rei-
gle: Barbara, Margaret: Eckert: A\
nes. Joyce Normandin; Mrs. Bar-
Diane Wheeler; Mr. Klinger,
Thompson; Bill Hastings
nie, John Jacobus;
Crumb; Beverly,
wore; Mrs. Hatch,
hie, Harry Warr;
Wilson; Joe, Don
; Dave, Henry Berleth;
Michael, Arnold Smith; Young Girl
adeleine Payne; Old Woman, FE
leen Snyder
ryless,
James
John Laing
Frank, Frederic!
Mary Ann Fra
Sonia Bush; A
Juniors who have not ordered
rings should do so as soon as pos-
sible cording to Telfer. The rings
will be distributed Moving Up Day
Forum To Attend
Two Conferences
Forum is making plins to attend
major inter-collegiate confer-
the Mock Intercollegiate
ature, and the Collegiate Con-
ference on the United Nations
Glen Armits . Speaker of For-
um, deckires that Forum: will also
Monday night trips to: the
Lewistiture, ‘The next general meet-
Ins will be held ‘Thursday, Febru-
ary Vial do80 pom. in the Richard-
on Lounne
Intercollegiate: Legista-
held this. year in the
chambers of the State
Capitol. Forum will send four dele-
ates aad Lou atlternates
Gal re, resentatives, Borum is also
(iuieipatine the Collegiate Conter-
ence of the United Nations, whieh
will be held at Barnard College:
Deley will be Muriel Dessimoz
Daniel nw, David) Manly, Vasilike
Pantelakes. and Marion Gorski, itl-
ternate, all Seniors.
The Mock
ture will
Assemitily
us alll
xeneral meeting of
will be
i the Mock Lexi
to Armitese, pare
to everyone, i
sponsoring the
At the nest
Pui dr lewates
phate
vel
represent
lature Ave
Lierpation ts open
thongh Forum ts
Lar gishatare
elected tof
Hey! Hey! Over here folks! See
the strongest ladies in the world
wrestle. Listen to the screams and
groans—they are only limbering up!
These ladies are just a few of the
newer attractions at State Fair Feb-
ruary 16, says Francis Hodge ‘53
head barker,
The opening act, to be put on by
our faculty, is a very novel produc-
tion according to rumor, They are
keeping it a big dark secret.
Popcorn palaces will sell that
standard fair product to those who
like to eat as they stroll down the
gay, colorful midway. A genuine
wesiern cafe has been opened to
provide cool ice cream.
If your tastes run along the line
of sports, you can try your hand at
jarts or even miniature golf. Be
varetul of loaded golfballs! The
darts, too, may possibly be mag-
netically attracted to something
other than the board. Organiza-
tions have tried to make their busi-
as much like those at real
fairs as possible even to the stand-
ard gambling device, the roulette
wheel.
For the not so energetic people
Student Misery
Finds Company
lave you used up a full sem-
"s cuts looking for lost
ses? Have you frosh gaily
tripped into a classroom only to
find lecture-weary graduate stu-
dents there? Have you spent
half the period listening to a
ysies lecture before you res-
ized it wasn't a lit class ?
Consolations if you still have-
n't found the right class—con-
grats if you have.
There are students who ar-
rive at the right classes on time.
Bedraggled, foot - weary stu-
dents, who've checked the regis-
every bulletin
arched for notes
on doors. What price
What reward for dili-
As you shyly poke your head
into the classroom, the beaming,
upturned s of those who
have suffered and overcome it
all will greet you. Ah yes, What
better reward than company in
ery?
College Offers
Student Grants
is offer-
Northwestern University
ing fellowships, spe-
cial awards, and assistantships, to
students in the graduate school for
the academic year 1952-1953. The
awards are
ments of Libe s and Scienc!
Education, and Speech,
‘The grants will range in amounts
from $400 to $2,300, There are a
number of awards of tutorial fel-
lowships, teaching — assistantships,
and research assistantships, which
range from $400 to $2,300. Anyone
interested may obtain” application
farms fom the Dean of the Gradu-
ate School, Northwestern University.
nsion, TMlinois. Applications must
be in the office of the Graduate
School by March 1, 19:
State Installs Chapter
OF Forensic Honorary
A chapter of ‘Tau Kappa Alpha,
Forensic National Honorary,
has been established on this. ci
pus f the sponsorship
ss in
nation-
honorary in forensics, with a
otal of 88 chapters.
Members must have excelled in
forensics and original speaking and
yan the upper third of their class
They may have participated in de-
bate oratory, radio, or community
students who are eligible
membership will be admitted as
as three honorary members
the faculty. Five graduats who
aliied las admittince while they
wore students will also become
members
who go to fairs only to enjoy them-
selves or to win odd prizes, there
are little turtles floating in water
with numbers on their stomachs. If
you happen to pick the right num-
ber maybe you'll win a mink coat.
As many of you have discovered
from unfortunate experiences, hor-
or shows are not for those who are
faint of heart. Take it from one
who knows, oh you of little courage,
stay away from booths which ad-
vertise mystery, thrills and adven-
ture.
Wrestlers, sports, prizes, and hor-
or shows are not the only intrigues
at State Fair. Night clubs offer al-
luring floor shows, variety spectacles
provide amusing entertainment. You
can even go to a circus or view an
old time movie.
Suppose something important
comes into your mind, you can have
it recorded for posterity on a tape
recorder. If the thought is meant
for someone in particular send him
a telegram, Blanks may be obtained
with no difficulty.
Seriously speaking all your nickels
and dimes go into a fund to be
used to bring a foreign student to
our campus. Won't he learn some
strange things if he ever sees State
Fair?
Seniors, Juniors
Will Nominate
For Songleaders
Next week replacement nomina-
tions will be made for the Junior
and Senior songleaders, Joan Ben-
nett ‘52, Chairman of Election Com-
mission, has announced. Miss Ben-
nett has also released the list of
nominees for Student Association
songleader
Nominations for Junior and Sen-
ior songleaders to replace Virgini
O'Connell ’53 and Mary Marks ‘52
will be opened Tuesday, according
to Miss Bennett. The nominations
will be closed 4:30 p.m. Wednesday
and the declinations will be closed
4:30 pam. Fri All nominations
must be made on the Election Com-
mission blanks which are kept at
the Election Commission ballot box
located under the Myskania bulletin
board.
The nominees for Student Associ-
ation Songleader to replace Mrs.
Marks are Marion Newton ‘52 Louise
Petfield, Barbara Newcombe, Jun-
iors, and Ellen Snyder ‘54. The new
songleader will be elected in assem-
bly February 22
State To Release
‘ College Pamphlet
The State Department of Educa-
tion in cooperation with Edy
Sabol, Coordinator of Field Serv-
ices, is photographing and inter-
viewing State students for its new
pamphlet on State Teachers Col-
leges in New York State, Sabol
states that this brochure, whieh will
include photographs of future teach-
ers, teachers in the field, and the
buildings and other facilities con-
tributed by the State, is being pre-
pared to interest high school stu-
dents in the teaching profession and
to acquaint them with the advant-
aes and activities presented by
State Colleges throughout our state
This pictorial pamphlet, to be re-
leased this spring, will have a cir
culation of approximately — 20,000
Hubert’ Houghton, Rexford Morse
and Richard DeForest. of the Bu-
reat of Guidance of the State De-
purtment of Education have inter-
viewed ious students at State
Kenneth Ireland, Photographer for
the Suute Department of Education,
Photoyraphed students and educa-
Honal and sock facilis of State
during the past twe weeks
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave,
| acaulty Pootnetes |
Dr. Mary G, Goggin, Assistant
Professor of Ancient Languages, has
an article entitled “Rhythm in the
Prose of Favorinus” in the Yale
Classical Studies, volume XII, pub-
lished in November by the Yale Uni-
versity Press,
Dr. C. Luther Andrews, Professor
of physics, Dr. Margaret D, Betz,
assistant Professor of science, Dr,
A. Rebecca Oliver, Assistant Pro-
fessor of physics, Dr. Wililam Spin-
del, Assistant Professor of chemis-
try, Marvin J, Pryor, Instructor in
physics, and Arthur J. Jones, In-
structor, in physics attended the
meetings of the American Associa-
tion of Physics Sce~ners at Colum-
bia University J y 31 to Febru-
ary 2.
Edward J. Sabol, will _repre-
sent the college at the Wilbur H.
Lynch High School in Amsterdam,
February 13 in their “Career Day”
program,
Kappa Phi Kappa
Inducts Members;
Holds Ceremony
Chi chapter of Kappa Phi Kappa
the national professional education-
al fraternity, has formulated its
plans for the semester and initiated
thirty-one new member: $
are Jesse Galin, Gr
Lawrence La John ‘ ae
dent, Edward Treacy, Grad, Secre-
ary; and Ronald Rockhill, Grad,
surer
Kappa Phi Kappa’s main project
in cooperation with the Education
Department, is to investigate means
of recruiting students into State
College and into the teaching pro-
fession. The society also plans to
sponsor a job symposium, The sym-
posium will cor of various dis-
trict school principals and superin-
tendents who will discuss job pos-
sibilities as well as qualities tt
they would like to see in teachers
whom they hire. All students who
are interested may attend, declares
Galin
Tuesday, Febri at 7:30 p.m.
an initiation for new members was
held in Richardson Lounge. Gradu-
ate students who were initiated are
Robert Demers, Walter Farmer, Ot-
to Mex, Edward Stearns, Irving
Steinrod, Kenneth Wright
The Seniors who were elected are
Edward Adams, Arthur Batty, Rob-
ert Bell, Mitehell Burkowsky, James
Coles, Robert Donnelly, Warren
Gibson, Alan Hall, Robert Hausner,
Robert Lanni, David Manly, Donald
Sonberg and’ Thomas Yole, ‘Those
Juniors who became members are
Charles Abraham, Thomas. Benen-
ati, Edward Bonahue, Robert Giam-
matteo, William Hawkins, Richard
Jacobson, Michal LaMarca, Joseph
Lomburdi, Lloyd Loop. | Harold
Smith, John Paul Ward, and Gilbert
Waldman
The purpose of the fraternity is
to promote the cause of education
by encour ng men of sound moral
character to engage in the s'dy of
its principles and problem ,
10% DISCOUNT 'TC
UDENTS and FACUL:¥
ON RECORDS
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave, 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
SCA To Hear
RPI Discussion
On Conference
Davison Will Address
Members At Chapel
At a@ special meeting Thursday,
Student Christian Association mem-
bers will act as hosts to SCA mem-
bers from RPI, who will report on
a conference of the Student Volun-
teer Movement. The meeting is
scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m. in
Brubacher. SCA Chapel will be held
as usual Wednesday noon, Helen
Pilcher '62, President, announced.
The Student Volunteer Movement
Conference was held in Kansas in
December, The conference, which is
held every four years, was attended
hy representatives from the United
States and many foreign nations,
who discussed the problems and
aims of the worldwide movement.
The main focus of the movement is
missionary work, according to Miss
Pilcher,
Rev. Andrew Davison, of Hope
Baptist Church, will be guest speak~
er at chapel next Wednesday noon,
His topic will be “Making Crippled
Words Walk.” Rev. Davison declar-
ed his theme would be connected
With World Day of Prayer, which
is scheduled for Sunday. Stuart
ae Grad, will act as student
leader.
Society Selects
New Members
Pledges will be initiated into Pi
Omega Pi, national honorary so-
ciety in Commerce, this Tuesday at
8 pam. in Brubacher Hall, according
to Robert Jacoby '52, President. The
new members are Francis Baker
and Murray Zweben, Seniors, and
Douglas Adamson, Eli Ballin, Cath-
erine Castaldo, Marie ‘Hoffman,
Ilene Murcott, Evelyn Paulus, Eliza-
beth Platt, Harold Smith, Joan
Stocker, Peter Telfer, and Helene
Zimmerman, Jiiors.
These students have shown out-
standing scholarship and leadership
in the Commerce department, ac-
cording to Jacoby. To be eligible, a
member must have at least a 2.0
average in Commeice subjects and
a 10 general average in other
courses or ¢ 2.,4 general average
Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney Feltman, Ph.G,
217 Western Ave, Albany, N, Y.
Phone 6-8610
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
ee
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRA
RNITY JEWELRY
Rings Steins
Gifts Favors
Progra
Keys
‘Trophies
Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins
Medals
Write or Call
CARL SOR SEN
30 Murray Ave, Waterford, N.Y.
Telphone Troy — Adams 82563
SAVE 10 % — ON
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
‘OOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
MEAL TICKE' et
CAFETERIA
ALBANY, N, ¥.
$5.50 FOR $5.00
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952
Oslo University Andrews Plans
Schedules School
For Americans
The University of Oslo will hold
its sixth Summer School session
from June 21 to August 2, 1952 for
students of the United States and
Canada who have completed at
least their freshman year in any
accredited college or university. A
special feature of the 1952 session
will be an Institute for English-
speaking teachers,
The Oslo committee announces
open competition for a limited num-
ber of standard scholarships in the
Summer School and Institute as fol-
lows: 1) Scholarships covering tui-
tion board and room, student and
excursion fees, worth $225; 2) Schol-
arships covering tuition, student and
excursion fees, worth $115.
In addition, the Electro-Chemical
and Electro-Metallurgical Industry
of Norway is offering a limited
number of Ralphe Bunche awards
in honor of Dr. Bunche, the recipi-
ent of the 1951 Nobel Prize. These
awards will range from $115 to $225
and are open to those interested in
Norway's export industries.
The Norwegian American Line
all-expense scholarship will be giv-
en to an American student whose
main interest Hes in the field of
economics, It will cover a round-
trip passage from New York to Oslo,
tourist class; board, room tuition,
student and excursion fees at the
Summer School.
Designation of scholarships will
be made on the basis of financial
need. For further information, stu-
dents should write to the Oslo Sum-
mer School Admissions Office, St.
Olaf's College, Northfield, Minne-
sota.
Mathews Announces
List Of Placements
A list of placements made in Jan-
uary of 1952 has been released by
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of the
Teacher Placement Bureau, James
Spence, a member of the Class of
‘39, has been appointed Principal of
the South New Berlin school.
One member of the Class of '50,
Joseph Keefe, is teaching English
Drama at Delmar. Five teachers
who received their degrees in '61
have also been recently placed. They
are Mrs. Miriam Espenship, Ravena,
third grade; Marion Connelly, New
Lebanon, English; Barbara Natali,
Edwards, English; Jess Barnet, non-
teaching position, State Education
Department; Robert Reno, Tru-
mansburg, Latin and English; and
Gordon Bennett, Lansingburgh,
English,
Eight graduates of the Class of
‘51 have been placed. They include:
Estelle Weisblatt, Monroe Central,
Commerce; Poswell Buckingham,
North Syracuse, Social Studies 9;
Paul LeBrun, Oswego High School,
French; Pauline Reimenthal, Cor-
inth, Junior High English; George
Stephens, Albany High School,
Drama; James Pronteau, Utica, 7th
and 8th grade; Walter Farmer, Jr.,
Chatham, Science; Evelyn Shor,
Lebanon, English,
Demonstrations
For Television
Today the Physics Department is
going to present a television pro-
gram from 11 to 11:30 a. m. over
WRGB, Schenectady, according to
Dr. Charles L. Andrews, Professor
of Physics. “Microwaves” will be
the chief topic of the program.
Six physics students will demon-
strate the various phases of micro-
waves as Dr. Andrew narrates the
procedure each one follows during
the demonstration. Radio fading
will be demonstrated by Benjamin
Button, ‘54, and microwaves by
John Spenard, '53. Donald Cohen,
Grad, will measure wave lengths of
microwaves,
The remainder of the program
will be composed of demonstrations
of measuring standing waves by
Marie DeSeve, '53 and interference
by Arlene Everson, '52, An illustra-
tion of reflection of waves will be
presented by Robert Stuart, ’63.
Judicial Body Names
Guards For Classes
Myskania has appointed eight of
its members to act as Class Guar-
dians to each of the four classes,
according to David Manly, '52, Pre-
sident of Myskania. Students in
the Junior Education classes will
receive activity sheets Wednesday
to fill out for Myskania,
“lass Guardians are as follows:
Class of '52, Joan Haggerty, Teresa
Porta; Class of '53, William Wiley,
Marion Gorskie; Class of '54, Har-
vey Robinson, David Shepard; and
Class of '65, Henry Smith and
Manly. The duties of each pair will
be to advise the students in their
various class activities, states Man-
ly.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest”
= =>
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= =>
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Gmilf
Corner Ontario & Benson
College Florists for Years
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
Dial 4-1125
Art Department
Exhibits Designs
The Art Department will exhibit
the work of several members of the
basic art class today, announces
Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Art, The emphasis of the
drawings will be on design in va-
rious forms.
A few representative plates from
the mechanical drawing class will
also be on view on the second floor
of Draper. These plates and de-
signs will be on display until Feb-
ruary 22, Miss Hutchins states.
PedToConduct Besrd To Approve
Tryouts For Staff
Students wishing to try out for
positions on the staff of PEDA-
GOGUE should contact Donald
Putterman, ‘52, Editor, via student
mail. According to Putterman, try
outs will be conducted for the typ-
ing, editorial, and circulation staffs
and other phases of year book pro-
duction,
Tryouts are being accepted from
the freshman, Sophomore and Jun-
ior classes. Students interested in
obtaining additional information
should contact the editor.
Organization Budgets
Student Board of Finance is
studying budgets submitted by the
various organizations under Student
Assoviation. According to Victoria
Baldino, ‘82, Chairman of the
Board, meetings are being held
every Tuesday and Thursday.
Student Council approved Board
for conference
nees Wednesday even-
ig. Sludents attending any con-
ference financed by Student Asso-
ciation will be allowed $50 for
breakfast, $.75 for lunch, and $1.25
for dinner.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 32...THE YAK
Hes far too sophisticated to be amused by
slapstick comedy!
From the minute the curtain
went up, he knew that you just can’t judge
cigarette mildness by one fast pull or a single, swift
sniff, Those capers may fool a feosh — but
he’s been around and he knows! From coast-to-coast,
millions of smokers: agre
true test of cigarette
There's but one
mildness!
It’s the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
as your steady smoke,
ona day-after-day,
pack-after-pack basis, No snap judgments! Onee
you've tried Camels
CT for Throat, T for
“T-Zone™
Tastes, you'll see why...
for 80 days in your
After all the Mildness Tests.
TCRAATT GUYAUATY
eee
inate sme 4
ks
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1952
PAGE 4
KD Beats Beta Zeta;
Feature WAA Contest
Pierce A Tops
Phi Delta 14-13
Handicapped by the loss of two
key players, Evie Kampke and Mary
Marks, the Beta Zeta girls were
vanquished by snappy KD. Kappa
Delta girls, in the latter part of the
season, seem to have found the
basket in their pace as they have
been defeating some of the best
teams in the league.
Th excellent passwork of the
team and the outstanding guard-
ing by Betty Platt of fleet-footed
Nella Bertin, aided the Green and
White in maintaining the leat
throughout the entire contest with
BZ never threatening
BZ worked the ball around the
outer rim of the court well, but
could not work it close enought
to get to the basket for favorable
shots.
“Hot Shot" Joan Pearson lead
Kappa Delta with ten points as she
hooped them in from all ang
Mary Pugsley and Joan Stopielo
were outstanding for The Maroon
and Grey,
Pierce A Wins Again
In the second contest, Pierce A
continued their winning streak by
downing a fast Phi Delta team in
a close game 14-13. The “Pierceites”
who were behind throughout the
entire contest, rallied in the last
few minutes as Anna Apostolides
sank in the foul shot that meant
the game. Both Apostolides and
Joan Haggerty lead their team with
six points.
Brubacher E and F Units rolled
over Chi Sigma Theta in a o
sided contest 29-11, For the victors,
Iggie” Komanowski led with six-
teen points.
al contest, Gamma Kap-
easily downed the Left-
overs by the score of 28-8
The remaining games of the s
promise many excitin
as the teams, unlike
‘e Now composed of onl
Potter Grads
Increase Lead;
EEP Beats KB
Tuesday's action at the Rice Al-
leys saw the Finks retaining their
first place slot in the downstairs
division of the Intramural Bowl-
ing Leazue as they topped the Fo
41 quintet by a score of 3-1, The
Commuters whipped the Misfits 3-1,
thereby insuring themselves of a
second place tie with the rousing
Rouse:s. In the
the rotter Club Grads widened
thei first place hold by defeating
the KDR aggregation, while SLS
eut the second place lead of the
Beavers to one game by topping
them 3-1.
Finks, Rousers Win
The Finks, sparked by Ray Gibb
and Bob Jacoby, with scores of
453 and 430 respectively, defeated
the Fo 4 team The Rousers by
we of a 4-0 forfeit from the
Splits, jumped into a tie with the
Commuters. Led by the consistent
bowling of Ken Everard with
and Bob Milham with 407, Commu
vanquished the fourth place
Misfits.
The Potter Grads, paced by Jim
Juisto, and Jim Warden, and Al
Kaehn with scores of 492, 4
482, trounced KDR. The 527 by
Bob Hughes and 524 by Jack ‘Ther-
rien led the Lambians in stopping
the Beavers. The defeat was costly
for the Beavers for it cut their
second place lead to one game. Pot-
ter Club had little trouble in tak.
ing three points from KB. The ¢
pt Boys all bowled better than
400 triples.
Adams is High Bowler
Ralph Adams with a 179 average
secured his position at the top
of the individual bowling; his 642
triple also. went unchallenged
All- Time State Mark OF 98
Features Hoopsters Splurge
Highlighted by a 98 point scoring spree against Oneonta, the State
College Varsity basketball team sports a 6-4 won-lost record as the half
way mark of the season has been posted.
With Willie Walker as the &
ig gun, the team has an offensive average
of 64.8 points per contest as compared to a 62.4 markers for the opposition
The squad is on the road for six of the remaining ten Llts, with the next
four in a row to be played on unfamiliar courts.
aM slutisties are as follows
Walker
McDonald
Allassio.
Zongrone
Hoppey
Centra
Brown
Tabor
Palezak
Prout
Combs
Peachy
Weigand
Total
Opposition
Key: Flds field goals: Els
per game; Fis Avg. foul shooting
foulshots
percentage
Fids Fis T Avg. Fils Avg
480 438139185
oo 46 Em 609
26 8 Go 5 400
20 16 0 52.606
a 3 fi GHA
7 v0
6.7
14
18
i)
20 000
06 000
0.6 000
ci Gis v7
Mi G24
total points, Avg. point
This may
Using
anyway
kor.”
Goshen,
F , hailing from
Sushen, Ne » was perhars (WAAL To P|
tie main reason for the three game ° ay
BILL WALKER
“Hiram” Leads
Quint's Spree
Pe
sound like an adver- 4
but
dats off
New
Ped Profil
IM Team Very Active;
Undefeated EEP On Top
‘Kid Around. Corner’ KDR Beats Finks,
Charity Tilt Set
Basketball briefs. Varsity
Club will sponsor a benefit. game
when State faces Willamantic Feb.
18 at Page... . all proceeds will
go to Knick—News sponsored polio
fund... . an “admission” charge
consisting of a 25¢ donation will be
required. . . al profits realized
on sale of refreshments also go
to benefit... . game time 8:00 .
acccrding to Joe Stella, Varsity
Club President, plans re being:
considered for stagimg a student-
ulty volleyball game as an added
‘action... . plans also on the
fire for chartering a bus for the
State-Oneonta game Feb, 22... .
cost should run about $2.00 per
head... . any students interested
in supporting the team by making
should contact Marge Ruck
‘53 or Tiny Donovan '52 for all de-
attempts are being made
cure special hours for women,
ng to make the trip am
re tentative, depending en-
time State high of
in previus ryceting with
it Oneonta
lo Hiram Wal-
William Walker,
York.
win streak the Statesmen have put
together,
played
pion
led
the
and
The
Goshen
ship team of
individual
the
for
the
partment
current
and his rebounding,
hawking
rejuvenated
ready
Bill
since
Ped
husving
has
six out of
games he
ing
tills.
Playing one
game
points ay
Oneonta
Plattsburzh contest
points per
His
greatly
the
meshed
against
man,
the
way
State
doubie
» nine intercollegiate onta in
gn, to IM play,
defensive work
far
al- Tomorrow, the Sti
venoms,” Oneonta State
has
de. .WAA has
started off with a bang
so far, in addition
eral Sportsdays and
a mixed doubles ping pong tourney
have been scheduled.
of this semester
swomen will
journey to Oneonta State where
in they will meet the ladies of One-
asketball, bowling and yol-
has participated in dur- Joyball, According to Joan Haggerty,
this se
limiting
scoring,
his
in
nw bility
aicted Use squad, and to date
he has drawn almost three limes a
fouls as. any
squad. This
fies Bill's drive,
has wisely
the outside.
rvice,
the
of
ame during
lo
employed him
has
man on
exempli- At the present time,
since Coach Hatha- are being held Tuesday and Thurs-
on day evenings for
ankle President of WAA, this is the first
thus his inter-collegiate meet sponsored with
three another New York State Teacher's
Colle
roles in
The Ped team will consist of
5, Anna Apostolides, Evelyn Erdle, and
Marge Farwell, seniors; Aliki Apo-
; Stolides, and Linda Hopkins,
Peg Smith, Buzz Burke,
Bertin, and Karen Prindle,
and Marilyn Wittchen, Zoe
and Marge Liddell from the fresh-
man Class.
practices
sportsdays sched-
uled February 2
. be crowned, At present,
Kelly Sets Mark
Tomorrow the IM _ Basketball
League will carry on a marathon
slate of games as they send four-
teen clubs to the post. The first
game is slated for 9:00 and the
final contest goes off at 3:00 PM.
This mass scheduling is a result of
the vast number of contests left
to be played before a champ can
Potter
Club's quint is holding down the
lead spot with an 8-0 record. The
EEP men are closely pursued by
KDR and the Finks, each of these
outfits are only a half game off
the pace with 7-1 slates. The fourth
spot finds a host of clubs tied,
Potter-Finks Clash
Feature game of next week's card
will be the clash between Potter and
the Finks; this fracas will take
place Monday night at 8:00. The
Finks have a good chance of pull-
ing off the “big one” since their
opponents have been weakened by
the loss of Big Ed Mathews through
graduation and Al Kaehn because
of injuries, These two boys repre-
sented most of the scoring punch
for State Street boys.
Last Monday's action provided
the most exciting games to date.
In the first battle, the Clowns
made a last minute rally to over-
come the Fakers 49-47, Neither of
these teams could open more than
a five point gap and the lead
changed hands on a number of
ocasions. Bill Dunn was in his
usual role as high scorer for the
victors as he dented the nets for
21 points. Big Rudy Bode gave
the finest performance of his brief
IM career as he hooped in 22 points
in a losing effort.
KDR Wins In Overtime
The companion on Monday eve-
ning saw KDR knock the Finks
undefeated ranks with
overtime victory. A
sensational one hander by Paul
Victor in the last second of regular
time sent the contest into the extr
period, KDR maintained the upper
hand throughout the game and
only Victor's Herculean effort pro-
; longed the defeat of the Finks.
The outstanding individual effort
of Une season was accomplished by
Paul Kelly of the Knicks in a pre-
exam game as he hit for 38 count-
ers. All. his efforts went for nil
as his club lost the game to the
Angels
answer
hotthe i
Burns would like
He had no wish bur—
to be glad
Nor want bui—
when he thirsted
The Jolla Beagar
Bach frosty bottle of Coke is the
Leach! feisty
too. Robert
that!
‘DRINK
Watdcrf
CAFETERIA
MIDNIGHT BNACKS
REAGONABLE Paices “8188
101 CENTRAL AVB.
AT, DRINK, AND BE MERRY
Camel leads all other brands Sy Si//ions
BREAKFAST LUNCHES
at Temperance ‘Tavern
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1982, HE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Wiieribcr ee nttnmeinnsinlase
“Coke” is a registered trade-mark.
PAGE 6-
STATE COLL!
— NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952
SA To Nominate
New Member
To Finance Board
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2)
will be installed today. Mrs.
Frank Carrino, Instructor in Speech,
will introduce the members.
If time permits the bowling ap-
propriation will be discussed. An ap-
propriation of $138 has been asked
from the Student Association Bud-
get for a mens’ varsity powling
team.
Douglas Thorne '52 has resigned
from the Student Board of Finance
because of a conflict with practice
teaching hours. Nominations will be
made in assembly today for a re-
placement of Thorne. Nominations
will also be made to fill the po
tion on Myskania caused by the r
ignation of Mary Marks ‘52 who has
graduated.
‘The bulletin boards will be moved
from lower Draper Hall to lower
Husted within two weeks, All or-
ganizations have been asked to clear
their bulletin boards by Friday,
February 15.
POning Over The Exchange
‘An intellectual at the University
of Illinois has decided that current
cheers should be revised. His plans
include these changes:
“Get on the ball—Obtain the ob-
late sphere.
Hold the line—Impede the foe's
forward thrust along the two di-
mensional entity.
Go team go—Proceed, oh valiant,
proceed, hey!”
Harvardites have found a new
profit making ocupation: brewing.
Students involved have denied sell-
ing their product, and claim that no
fllness has resulted from drinking
the stuff.
A history professor at the Uni-
versity of Hawaii went through a
whole lecture complete with jokes,
and wondered why the class didn't
pay attention, No wonder. He had
repeated the lecture of the previous
day.
A new book entitled “Going
Places’ has been published by some
enterprising Yale students. The pur-
pose of the book Is to help men
date college women on “a sounder,
emoother basis.” Twenty women's
colleges are discussed in detail with
inclusion of the following: maps of
each campus, important telephone
numbers, and information about
curfews. Hmm!
Careful, this could happen to you!
A freshman at the University of
Colorado “cracked up” as a result of
too much studying. He robbed a cab
driver, stole the cab, got chased by
the cops, crashed the cab into a
curb, got shot in the leg by police,
and to top it all, was arrested.
Commission Reiterates
Violated Campus Rules
Campus Commission would like to
call the attention of State College
students to several of the Campus
Commission rules, Kathleen Ryan
5'2, Grand Marshal, has announced.
Two rules are being broken fre-
quently.
It is against the rules to smoke
in the corridors and classrooms. Al-
so, the cafeteria, not the Commons
is the place for eating lunch, M!
Ryan states.
IGC Requests
Aid At Home
Students are needed to direct ac-
tivities at the Clinton Square Neigh-
borhood House during the after-
noons and evenings, according to
Joseph Lombardi 53, President of
Inter-Group Council. Only a mini-
mum amount of knowledge is ne-
cessary, states Lombardi.
Afternoon groups which need su-
pervision from 3:30 to 5 pm. are
as follows: Shop and ceramics, ev-
ery day except Thursday; Cooking,
Wednesday and Friday; Games,
Wednesday and Thursday. Substi-
tutes are needed for various arts
and crafts on Monday, Thursday
and Friday.
Evening groups which require su-
pervision from 7:30 to 9 pam. are
boys’ shop and ceramics, Monday,
Thursday and Friday.
The ages of the children, both
boys and girls, range from four to
12 years. Help is urgently needed,
states Lombardi, Students are to
sign up on the IGC bulletin board
opposite the Co-op. if they are will-
ing to supervise any of these ac-
tivities,
Frats To Hold
Initiation, Party
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
al initiation for its pledges tonight
at 10 pm. The pledges will attend
a formal initiation Sunday after-
noon at 3 p.m.
Kappa Delta Rho will also hold
initiations this weekend according
to Kenneth Rutley ‘52, President.
Informal initiation for seven pledges
will be held tonight at 11 p.m. For-
mal initiations will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 p.m.
Kappa Beta will hold its informal
initiation this evening at the house,
according to Joseph Friedman,
Graduate, President. A formal in-
itiation and buffet supper will be
held Sunday afternoon, Robert Bar-
ron ‘52, pledge master, will dire :t
the activity.
Potter Club States “Club 55”
Potter Club will hold a rush par-
ty. “Club 55," tomorrow evening in
the Student Union from 9 p.m. to
am., according to Thomas King
52, Vice-President. Don Burt's Or-
che will furnish the music. Girls
who attend this party will have two
o'clock hours.
CHESTERFIELD=14#¢
EST SELLIN
ik "
Cuesre
| C ceilify Mal Chesterfield
meal] cor Mrrgest selling agai
|
Copyright 1952, biso
2. toll
“MIL
FROM T
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we nerort oF A
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euL-KNOWN RESEAR
CHESTERFIELD
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HAS IT!
G CIGARETTE IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES
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Pill W
7-456
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1952
VOL. XXXVI NO. 14
Curtain To Rise On Tenth Annual State Fair;
Faculty Members Will Enact Opening Show
AD Directors
Announce Casts
Of Two Plays
Program For Tuesday
Includes Farce, Excerpt
A selection from a three-act play
and a farce will be presented by
the Advanced Dramatics class Tues-
day in Page Hall, The curtain will
rise at 8:30 p.m. on the first of the
presentations.
Donald Collins '53, who is direct-
ing the excerpt, says it deals with
the psychoanalysis of a group of
people
The farce, according to the
director, Louis Vion ‘53, is concerned
with the day dreams of a Budapest
salesman.
Collins to Direet Drama
The cast of the excerpt consists
of Lester Leviness and Caroline
Williams, Grads, Edward Kyle ‘52,
Marietta Wil . Doris Hagen ‘54,
and Elaine Stryker and Ross New-
man, freshmen.
The set committee for Collins’
play is working under the leader-
ship of Sarah Brewer '53; members
of the costume committee are work-
ing under Roslyn Lacks ‘52; Walter
Goodell ‘53 is chairman of the pub-
lieity committer; Richard Gutta ‘52
is head of the props committee;
Robert Sanders ‘52 is In charge of
make-up; Louise Petfield ‘53 is in
charge of lights,
The cast of the farce consists of
Federico, Roslyn Lacks, and
t Donnelly, Seniors; Ruth
Robert Hughes, ‘Thomas
Hughes, Madelon Knoerzer, and
Richard Scott, Juniors; Frederick
Crumb, John Laing, and John Ja-
cobus, Sophomores; and Charles
Beckwith and Robert Inglis, fresh-
men
The sets committee for the farce
js under the chairmanship of Mad-
on Knoerzer ‘53; James Hughes
53 is In charge of costumes; Sarah
Brewer ‘53 is chairman of the props
committee; the make-up committee
is working under the leadership of
John Smithier ‘52; Walter Goodell
54 is in charge of lights; Francis
Hodge ‘53 is chairman of the house
committee; Louise Petfeld 53 is in
charge of sound effects
Campus Gains
TKA Honorary
Last Frday in assembly the
charler members of ‘Tau Kappa Al-
pha, a Forensic National Honorary,
were announced by Mrs. Frank Car-
rino, Instructor in Speech, Tn order
to become members, thy students
must have participated in forensic
activities inal speaking, and. be
in the upper Uhird of their cl
informs Mrs, Carrino. Only hose
who were approved by the Nationil
Council were admitted to the group.
Five graduates who quiulified for
wimittance at the time of gradua~
tion are Walter Barner, George
Christy, ‘Thomas Godward, Dore-
thy Milyley, and) Harold Vaughn
Included in the eligible group: are
five Seniors, Evelyn Brdle, Marjorie
‘arwell, Charles. Graneison, Chur-
in, and dean Welch
Obher active members are Robert
Berkhofer, and Joyce Leonard, Jun
iors Jo Anns Doyle, Ronald Kergu-
son, Kdward Lehman, and James
‘Phompson, Sophomores. Honorary
members chosen from the faculty
we Dr Evan It Collins, President
of the Colle shiekds Mell
wane, Pro! ngiish, and Dr
Paul ©) Boommditer, Professor of
English
Dunn,
and Charle:
Faculty, Students
Imbibe Together
They've got an awful lot of
coffee in Brazil, but not as
much as they had in the Lower
Lounge of Brubacher Hall dur-
ing the Sunday afternoon Cof-
fee Hour.
A glance around the Lounge
revealed that the usual tidyness
was eplaced by coffee cup upon
coffee cup. Of course, a few
loyal Britishers stuck to their
tea bags. There were also lots
of cookies within easy reach,
is, if you once lived in a
ding house.
pleasant conversation
and precarious balancing of
cups, the food was quickly ab-
sorbed by the faculty and the
students. The cloud of smoke
did not interfere with the good
fellowship that prevaded the
atmosphere.
The very near future will see
an encore of this successful so-
cial affair. Everyone had a good
time, including u
Sororities, Frats
Induct Pledges;
Schedule Events
Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority Is ral
for a charity benefit. by
selling perfume on campus. Two
sororities are having date parties
tonight, and Kappa Delta Rho will
have a rush party tonight. Several
fraternities held formal initiations
lust. Sunday
Member: °f Alpha Epsilon Phi are
selling perfume, “White Shoulder
and “Chanel No. Five," for a pro-
ject. of the national organization,
according to Jacqueline Coplon '52,
President. The project is to provide
scholarships to train teachers and
leaders for displaced children in
Europe, who are living in_ villages
under UNESCO supervision
chedule Date Parties
Tonight Chi Sigma Theta will
have a date party from 8 p.m, to
midnight, Florence Kloser r
ident, has announced, Gamur
pa Phi is having a Valentine party
tonight from 8 pan. to 12 midnight
according to Gene Donovan '52,
President
Beta Zeta has pledged Barbara
Ryan ‘54, necording to Evelyn Kam-
ke ‘52, President. Miss Donovan
has announced that Gamma Kappa
Phi has pledged Virginia Hover ‘55
Lists Rush Party Plans
“sweethearts of Kappa Delta
Rho," a rush party, will be held
tonight in’ Brubacher from 9 pan
to T am, according to Kenneth
Rutley President. William Floyd
Cullen, Sophomores,
are the co-chairmen of the far.
(Continued on Page 6, Column &)
Juniors To Deposit
Sheets In Mailbox
Myskinia has released procedure
by which Juniors may return the
Activity Sheets handed out in dun
lor Education chisses last Wednes
day, according to David Manly,
President of Myskanlit
All Junior Class Activity Sheets
must be placed) in Ue Myskanta
mailbox, lower Draper, by Friday
afternoon, Pebruary 22. Anyone who
has not received a sheet may pick
it up from a chair which ts to be
placed underneath the Myskania
box.
Rivalry Debate
Will Highlight
SA Assembly
“Resolved: that Moscow Mules
should be tried for subversive activ-
ity” will be the topic under consid-
eration in the rivalry debate today
in assembly. The Sophomores will
argue against this resolution; the
freshmen will argue in favor of it.
In addition to tne assembly ag-
enda, Student Council at its meet-
ing Wednesday evening also consid-
ered a poll sponsored by Inter-
Collegiate Association. The poll
concerns the possibility of organiz-
ing all Ube state teachers’ colleges
into a basketball league
Sophomores and freshmen will be
competing tor two rivalry points in
the assembly debate, Representing
the Sophomores will be Beverly
Winer and Marvin Chernoff, Robert
Coan, Robert Lundergan, and Betty
Miller will represent the freshmen
by arguing the positive side of the
resolut.on,
Student Council suggested the
formation of a nine team league
including all the state teachers’
colivges except Brockport and Cor
land. The purpose of such a leagu
if it Is formed, will be to promote
cleser relationships among the state
colleges.
Sophomores Tie
Rivalry Score
Rivalry swimming and basketball
have been scheduled, according to
Robert Donnelly Chairman. of
Rivalry Committee. ‘Ths Sopho-
mores have tied the rivalry score,
The Public Bath at the corner of
Ontario Street and Central Avenue
will be the scene of the rivalry
swimming event, Thursday, Rivalry
basketball will be played March 3
through §, Cheering will be counted
at the latter event.
‘The Sophomore class, having won
rivalry Lowling ‘Thursday night,
February 6, and rivalry ping pong
last Wedne y night in the Student
Union at Brubacher, has ted the
rivalry scores al 12 to 12.
Attractions To Include Wrestlers,
Gambling, Golf Food, Concessions
Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m, the
curtain will rise on the opening
show of the Tenth Annual State
Fair, according to Francis Hodge '53,
General Chairman. ing Hodge
in making preparations for this ju-
| bilee are Katherine Anderson '55,
secretary; Lenore Kotch ‘54, pub-
and Robert Giammatteo '53,
_ finances.
FRANK HODG
Chairman of State F
Bulletin Informs
Draft Eligibles
Concerning Test
A notice to all students who in-
tend to take the Selective Service
College Qualification Test in 1952
has been released by Dr. Evan R.
Collins, President of the College
All eligible students who intend to
take this test should file applica-
lions at once for the April 24 ad-
ministration of the exam.
The application blank and a bul-
ctin of information can be obtained
al any Selective Service local board.
The student should fill out his ap-
plication immediately prding to.
the instructions in the bulletin and
mail it in the spectal envelope pro-
vided, Applications must be post-
marked no later than midnight,
March 10, 1952, Early filing will be
greally to the student's advantage
The Educational Testing Service,
which prepares and administers the
test, will report the results of the
fest. to the student's Selective Serv-
ice local bourd. ‘The local board will
use the results to consider his de-
ferment as a student,
University Players Will Present
Shakespeare, Moliere Comedies
“Both plays are rey, bawdy, and
hilariously funny," says D&A Presi-
dent Henry Mth of the two
dramas to be presented by the Cath-
ole University Players next Friday
Friday's appearance will be the se
ond the Players have made wt Stu
They will present: “Twellth Night"
and “School for Wives."
Last year (he Players presented
Shakespeare's “Much Ado About
Nothing” and Shaw's “Arms and
the Man" to an enthusiastic audi-
ence in Page Hull Tn May the
yroup completed a 17,000-mile tour
in which they played before 177,000
persons.
Members of the troupe, a non-
profit, cooperative organizalion
founded in 1949, are students In the
dramatics department of Catholic
University of America at Washing-
ton, D. GC. ‘This depurtinent is re-
puted to be one of the most up-to-
dave
Hust
theater departinents in the
Shakespeare's “Twelfth Night" is
a comedy of errors, 1 ts charne’
ied by intrigue, shipstick, w ridicu=
Jous duel, and a perfection of wit,
particularly i the person of Viola,
one of Shakespeare's most lovable
heroines. Mollere’s “School — for
Wives" is a satire on marrige, in
Which the author mocks the role
women play in marriug
“twellth Night" will be presented
in the ullernoon wt 2:40 and “School
for Wives” at 8:30 in the evening
Students will receive Uekets lo one
performanes upon presentation of
their student tax Uckets, Additional
lickets may be purchased in lower
Huested. ‘Tiekets for the afternoon
performance are selling for $1
lckets for the evening performance
are $1.50
Campus groups and the faculty
will participate in this All-College
affair, with thelr shows and various
other concessions. A prize will be
awarded for the best show along
the Midway and first and second
prizes will go to groups with the
concessions. Prizes will be
awarded on the basis of originali-
ly, appropriateness, participation,
and appearance.
Faculty to Commence
Annual Event
The opening show, which is be-
ing presented by the faculty this
year, will begin promptly at 8 p.m.
in Page Hall Auditorium. Co-chair-
men of the show are Dr, Caroline
Assistant Professor of Math-
; and Dr. Vivian CG. Hopkins,
Assistant Professor of English, A
great number of the faculty will
participate in this show which will
include a men’s chorus and a wom-
en's chorus. Admission will be §.25.
Gym Houses Midway
‘Along the Midway of the Fair, the
following organizations will be found
in the gymnasium: Alpha Epsilon
Phi, Charming Child Contest (baby
pictures of the faculty); Press Bu-
reau, Shoot the News; Pierce Hall,
Roulette Wheel; Beta Zeta, Circus.
Located in the Commons will be
Kappa Beta's Night Club; Psi Gam-
ma's Roulette Wheel; Commuters
Club, Lights Out; | Inter-Group
Counell, Dart Throwing; Kappa
Delta, Shave a Balloon; and Forum,
Mock ‘Town Meeting
Concessions along the Midway
locnted in the Cafeteria and outside
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Classes Release
Activity Plans
‘The Senior class has made plans
for graduation and for the Senior
Prom, according to Robert Donnelly,
] President, Nominations have
made Jor Junior and 8
Song Leaders, and the dire
tor of the frosh Big-Four has been
named
Graduation of the Class of ‘52
Will take place Sunday, June 15, at
10 a.m, in the Alumni Quadrangle
In case of rain, tt will be held at
the Palace Theatre, ‘This year there
will be no Baccalaureate Service,
Marion Newton has been nominat-
ed for Sentor Class Song Leader
‘There will be a class meeting Tue!
day at 12 noon in Room 101, Drap-
er, stitutes. Donnelly.
Nominees for Junior Class Song
Leader are Barbara Neweombe,
Louise Petfield, und Evelyn Paulus,
Ann Oberst has been selected ehair-
man of Junior Week End, Heads of
the committees for the week end
include: Ruth Hershkowite, A
rangements; Muriel Woodman
Alan Sweitver, Orchestra; Bever
Praniis and Robert Credon, Dee
rations; Joan Stoplelo, ‘Tickets;
Harold) Smith, Business Manage
wad Kathleen Wright, publicity,
men Corsi is in-charge of the
riday night’ festivities, Peter 'Tel-
er, Clauss President, has announced
Director of the freshman Big
Four is Naney Kvans. The produce
tion is Robert Lundergan’s “Hi-Yo
Percival,” states Lundergan, Class
President,
