PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS); FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1946 |
if Reno 8. Knouse, Professor of Mer-
chandising, was elected Vice Presi-
dent of the Business Section of the
New York State Vocational and
Practical Arts ‘Association at their
meeting in Buffalo last week, March
Dr. Watt Stewart, Professor of
History, was a guest of Dr. Louis
Jones at a meeting of the New York
State Historical Association held
last Friday. :
Dr, Charles Andrews, Professor of
Physics and Dr. Carleton Moore, As-
sistant Professor and Supervisor in
Science, attended the meeting of
the New York State Section of the
American Physical Society held
April 3, at Hamilton College.
“Memphis Down in Dixie,” auth-
ored by Dr. Shields McIlwaine, Pr
fessor of English, has just been re-
leased by the E, P. Dutton Co. Con-
current with this selection Scrib-
ners Sons have just announced the
publication of a novel written by
Mrs, Leona Rienow, wife of Dr.
Robert Rienow, Assistant Professor
of Political Science. The latter book
is entitled, “The Bewitched Cav~
erns.””
Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Director
of Training, and Mr. Paul G. Bul-
ger, Coordinator of Field Serivces
and Public Relations at State Col-
lege, will attend Guidance Day at
the Monticello High School on Fri-
day, April 9.
Dr. James Childers, Professor of
Spanish, attended a meeting of the
Castleton Discussion Group last Fri-
day at which he presented a dis-
course on American aid to China.
Mrs, Marjorie DiCaprio has been
appointed Supervisor of English at
Milne High School to replace Mrs,
Cecilia McGinnis. She will super-
vise grades 8 and 10,
Faculty Footnotes | Faculty To Talk
Over WROW
Faculty members of the Science
department will take part in a spe-
cial science series of talks over
WROW Thursday’ evening at
Walsh To Welcome
Conference Delegates
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
the dorms occupied by the dele-
gates. “Tomorrow's Teachers,” the
movie about State, and “Assignment
Tomorrow” are to be shown at the
Little Theater in Milne, at 10 a. m.
130, Topics to be discussed during the
starting next week, The talks are day are the curricula of state teach-
entitled “The Advaricement of
Learning,” from the work of Francis
Bacon, Schedule is as follows:
April 15, Dr. Charles L. Andrews,
Professor of Physics, will talk on
the contribution of Joseph Henry
to American physics; April 22, Dr.
Oscar Lanford, Professor of Chem-
istry, will speak on new develop-
ments in radiant heating; April 29,
Mr, Bernard Ellison, Instructor in
Biology, will talk on a subject to
be announced, in the field of Bi-
ology
Demonstrations Highlight
College Air-Age Meet
The Dean and Acting President,
M, G, Nelson announces that an
Alr-Age Conference will be held at
the New York State College for
Teachers on April 20, 21, and 22.
This sponsored by the New York
State College for Teachers and the
Link Aviation Company of Bing-
hamton, New York. There will be
daily and evening meetings. Mr.
Paul Dittman and Mr. Lloyd Kelly
of the Education Division of the
Link Aviation Company will do
demonstration teaching. The Link
Pilot Trainer will be used for dem-
onstration purposes, and new class-
room material of the Air-Age will
be displayed,
Florist &
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
g Z
Buy Where the Flowers
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
——Special Attention te Sororities and Fraternities ——
Grow
Greenhouse
“State” Representatives
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE POULOS
WALT SCHICK
“It contained my car keys, $20 and a
whole package of Dentyne Chewing Gum!”
“This dame must
flavor. She knowa
and smiles bright, Yet
ole er Dentyne. If 1 could do that 1
think I'm Dick Tracy! Nobody
it delicious, clean tasting Dentyne Chewing
Nobody can.
up that rich,
yne hi
1 should find th.
D
be the
Dentyne Gum— Made Only By Adams
ers’ colleges; financial problems and will be Mrs, Janice Tunningley, one
the handling of finances; assembly
programs; and .a publicity confer-
ence at which Paul ©. Bulger, Co-
ordinator of Field Services and Pub-
lc Relations, will speak, together
with Mr. Harold Henderson, from
the Knickerbocker News.
Attend Banquet
A banquet has been scheduled for
tomorrow evening, though the place
is as yet undecided. Main speaker
of the founders of the Association,
formerly president of the student
organization at Geneseo State
Teachers’ College. Afterwards the
students will attend the Sophomore
Big-4, for which tickets were donat-
ed by the class.
Tentative plans have been made
for a sum-up meeting on Sunday if
it is considered necessary by the
conference,
“
| LIKE CHESTERFIELDS
BETTER-THEY GIVE ME
MORE SMOKING PLEASURE.”
“THE FULLER BRUSH MAN”
COLUMBIA'S FORTHCOMING COMEDY
WHY...1
(FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS) |
“Liggett & Myers buy the bright, good cigarette
tobacco that is mild and ripe, and pay the price
to get it. Nobody buys better tobacco,
“Lam a Chesterfield smoker, It is a
good cigarette and I like it.""
smoke Chesterfield
Sen tnaeninn
State College
OPEN TODAY
FOR BA
2.444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL
16,1948
VOL. XXXII NO:.22
Pierce Schedules
Annual Formal
“Jonquil Jump”
Whitney, Cook Direct
Plans For Decoration
In Theme Of Spring
Pierce Hall will sponsor its an-
nual semi-formal dance, “The Jon-
quil Jump,” Saturday, April 16,
from 9 p. m. to 1 a, m, in the
Ingle Room. Helen Cook and Wil-
ma Whitney, Juniors, have been
appointed co-chairmen.
To carry out the jonquil theme,
decorations will include a canopy
of green and yellow crepe paper in
the center of the room and an arch
of real jonquils over the door.
Streamers of corresponding colors
will also adorn the Ingle Room and
the adjoining hall. The dance pro-
gram to be presented at the door
will be yellow and in the form of
a jonquil.
The dance {s free to all the resi-
dents of Pierce Hall, while the cost
to outsiders is $1.50 a couple. In
past years, this formal has been
traditionally closed to all except
those living at Pierce.
Gordon Jones and
piece orchestra will
music for the dance.
By COLETTA FITZMORRIS
You've all heard about Milne’s
Spring Concert—if not why did you
cut assembly last week? However,
that is beside the point; the point
being that from the sampling we
had last Friday it promises to be
a production worth attending.
Just in case you're not convinced,
here is a hint of what you'll hear
if you take the tip. The program
is divided into four parts . . , each
original and very different, accord-
ing to Dr. Roy York, Milne’s di-
rector,
The following scene is Dr. York's
pride and joy. Acording to him, it
Religious Clubs
To Elect Leaders,
Plan Meetings
this
include: a
is the first time that this has even
been staged in Albany. He has en-
titled his prodigy, “Vale of Shang-
ri-La”, and just as the title suggests,
the theme will be oriental. The de-
tails are not for publication, but
here is a teaser. When the curtains
are opened the Milnettes and a col-
oratura soprano will be on stage
providing the back-ground music,
while a pallet group dances to “Song
of India,” There's more to the scene,
but that’s to be seen,
The finale will be staged against
a modernistic back-drop, At this
lime the Milnettes will sing a
group of three songs, followed by
three others by the Male Ensemble.
All of this will be topped by the
two groups singing together, The
conclusion will feature “Oh What a
Beautiful Morning”, “Country Style"
(in tuxes, incidentally) and the
well received “Battle Hymn of the
Republic.”
The entire production is being
dedicated to Dr. Robert Fredericks,
who founded the Milne music de-
partment in 1941.
IGC Commences
Plans announced
religious clubs
week by
confer-
ence at Hobart College, a meeting
and a Communion breakfast sched-
uled by Newman Club; a speaker
sponsored at a Tri City meeting by
IVCF; a
his_eleven-
furnish the Capitol District Student
Movenient Banquet slat-
Other committee chairmen are aturday by SCA. In addi-
follows: Decorations, Erna Burns tion, SCA has announced plans for S | Of Ti k t
Programs, Audrey Hartmann nomination of officers, and New- DAIS ickets
&
Margaret Hosking '50
Shirley Williams 48;
, Jane Knapp 49;
Clean-up, Jean Ineson '49.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Bulger, Mr.
and Mrs. Harper Beaty and Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Jones will chaperone {ij
the event.
‘Two o'clock hours are extended
to those attending the dance,
Air-Age Clinic
man has released nominations al-
ready made for next year's officers,
The Central Province of Newman
Confederation will hold a con-
College this
‘om today un-
The following people
from State will attend: Eleanor
Holbig ‘48, Shirley Casler ‘50, Paul
King and John Lehr, freshmen,
The Saturday program will in-
chide student panel discussions, a
banquet at Club 86, talks by college
chaperones, and a dance at the
According to an announcement
made by John Jennings '49, Chair
man of Inter-Group Council, tickets
for the Playhouse production, “The
Glass Menagerie", to be held on
May 11, will go on sale today in
Lower Draper.
This production is being made
possible through the cooperation of
the Atterbury Players in conjunc-
tion with Tnter-Group Council. Mr,
Jennings expressed the wish that
many students attend the perform-
Sunday,
. Civic cente
i emonstrate rere will ve a Newman clus Mee. Uf this venture Is a success,
shel WE other performances may be spon=
awsday at 7.30 p
with benediction. A report on the
conference will be followed by a
general business meeting.
A Communion breakfast Is being
m.,
sored in the future.
Link Trainer Aid
Demonstration of the School Link
Sludent tickeis are’ on sale for
7 cents and guest seats are $1.80
and $2.20, If a student wishes to
Trainer, a new functional classroom planned by Newman for May 2. bring an outside guest Une price
teaching nid, will highlight the Alr Pvorvone who wishes to. g eb f
Me Kdwention Clinie to be held in Everyone who wishes to go must remains the sume for guest Uckets
Paeabrtrag sign up on the Newman bulletin put enables the student to a gue
the State College Lounge Tuesday
for
up
board before April 20.
Nominations for 1948-1949 ure as
follows: President, Juck Brophy 4!
seal, Students can also purchase
A schedule
thetr tickets on the installment plan.
been drawn
through ‘Thursday.
the Center has
which Includes leclure-demonstra- yieg president, Sully Glaconie, Alle
tions for the Sclence methods, the Donald Hot’ Sophomores, Freshmen Plan Party
Social Studies Methods, and the g Elizabeth, Cahill"
In Commons May Day
A freshman party will be spon-
sored by the freshman class in the
Commons on May 1, from & until
11:30 p.m. Freshmen and their
quests will dance to records and
play cards. Entertainment, tnelud-
Ing specialty nets, will be provided,
and refreshments will be served.
‘The decoration of the Commons will
carry oul a May Day theme,
Mathematics Method students — of
the college, Milne school students
are scheduled to participate in some
of the courses.
Students Urged to Attend
Seniors and graduate students are
especially urged to attend the open
meetings of the Clinic, ‘The open
section of Uhe sehedule will be posted
on the bulletin. bourd In Draper
opposite Che Registrar's offlee Mon=
Mary Randall ‘50, and
abeth Cushing and Robert Um-
tz, freshmen
The Student Christian Associn-
tion nominating committee — will
meet this noon to prepare a slate
of officers for 1948-1949, Nomina-
tions. may also be made from today
until Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. ‘The
nominations should be ‘put in the
SCA muil box. Next Friday's NEWS
day. ‘The 12:30 to 1:30 pan, hour will carry the lst of nominations,
is definitely open to college students, and elections will take place the
and college and Milne faculty for week of April 36.
a short course on the Alr Age Cen- ‘Thursday at 7:30 p.m. SCA will
ter have a general meeting. The topic
The School Link ‘Trainer, a of discussion will be “Religion and
yind-bound “airplane"’, contains Higher Education.” Tn addition, the
all controls and instruments found Silver Bay Conference will be dis-
in modern light planes, and can cussed.
pitch, bank and turn in response At the ‘Tri-City Inter-Varsity iglections for next year's class
to movements of stick and rudder Christian Fellowship meeting 00 officers will be held in assembly
pedals, at 8:00 p.m. dn the RPI pext Friday, Nominations will be
‘The purpose of the Air Center ts Ballroom, Dr. J. Lat open until pan. today, ‘The fol-
to provide in one room all the im- rence Kulp will discuss: the tople, lowing people have been nominated
plements which a teacher needs to “Science, Falsely So Called from their respective classes as the
present aviation interestingly and . s NEWS goes lo press:
{utelligently. ‘The School Link is Juniors Requested To Sign Chase of N40: Preaiitent, ‘Roberts
manufactured by Link — Aviation, For Hats, Canes, Armbands son Baker, James Brophy, ‘Thomas
Inc., Binghamton, New York, According to an announcement by Lisker, Millard Smith, Robert Wil-
Dale
S j bert Wileax, President of the cox, Wood; Vice-President,
Report Saleswork Available eee Glass all Juniors are re- Rodney Folder, Elizabeth Glbson,
A number of openings are now aUested to sign up on the bulletin Jean “McCabe, Agnes Melntyre
available for Saturday store work, board for hats, canes, arm bands Treasurer, Robert Kak: Che
necording Ww Mr. KS. Knouse, Pro. and ribbons for Moving-Up Day. leader, Mary Cheatham, | Patricia
fessor of Merchandising Since there is a Hmited supply, only Hammann. Publicity Director, Stel-
Professor Knotse states that tose names appearing on the list 4n la Bogdanski, —Marjorle Pusmer,
these jobs wil pay a salary of the next two weeks will receive them, Songleader, Loutse Dutcher, Mur-
garet Franks, Audrey Jerue, Har-
old Mills, Marjorie Smith; W.AA.
Representative, Juanita Evans, Lucy
It was also announced that clas
rings will arrive two weeks before
Moving-Up Day.
seventy cents per hour and anyone
interested may contact him in room
305, Draper.
Milne Spring Concert Promises Students lo Discuss Budget,
Oriental Music, Square Dancing Will Nominate Officers
Class Of ‘51 Aims Sky-High;
State’s Affairs Looking Up
Yep, things are certainly
looking up around State these
days, Part of the reason is that
spring is in the air, of course,
but the other part might be at-
tributed to the fact that Spring
Rhapsody is in the making.
The NEWS realizes that it's
not making any profound state-
ment by printing the above fact,
because the results of the frosh’s
work is already obvious . =
pecially in lower Huested and
Hawley. Here the Class of '61 is
carrying out their spring theme
as far as possibl
Atmosphere js being blended
into the fresh tan paint by the
use of traditional festive ob-
jects . . . butterflies and bees
and flowers among other things.
Music fills the air as quietly as
possible and descriptive words
are pasted there to add to the
daze. A column decked with
life-like roses completes this
picture of a spring wonderland.
All of this is to be followed by
more, according to Jean Sand-
burg, publicity director, so quit
cutting classes, kids; the fresh-
men have cooked up a home-
made spring fever for you.
“NEWS” Rates
All-American
For Third Time
‘The State College NEWS has been
awarded the All-American rating
for the first semester by the Asso-
ciated Collegiate Pr Pacemaker
is the only honor rating higher
than All-American, This is the
third Lime the NEWS has received
this. rating.
In scoring of the paper, out of a
possible 1065 credits, the NEWS
received 925, being strongest iu
covernge of news and weakest in
timely feature material,
‘The NEWS was founded thirty
yeurs ago by a committee from the
Cluss of 1918. Alfred E. Dedicke
served as first editor and each new
editor has tried to better the stan-
dards set. by his predecessor, The
NEWS was established as a weekly
bulletia te “bring each extreme of
our student Ife into direct touch
wilh the other.”
During the first year of its ex-
istence, the NEWS, then constst-
ing of a four column page, was fin-
anced by subscriptions, + was
placed on a student budget in the
Spring of 1917,
Students Select ‘48 Candidates
For Class Officers Next Tuesday
Lytle, Dorothy Midgley, ,Elsa Mo~
berg, Bever! tig; W.A.A, Man-
niger, Juanita Evans, Coletta Pitz-
morris, Lucy Lyle, Margaret Sea-
man, Beverly Sittig; Student Coun-
cil, Robertson Baker, James Brophy
Catherine Donnelly, Ann Gourle;
Marte Grieco, Jeun Hoffman, Bar-
bara Houck, Jean Ineson, Joseph
Keefe, Robert Kittredge, Jean Me-
Cube, Jean Munro, Jean Pulver,
Mary J, Peris, Merton Thayer.
Clauss of 1950; President, Heing
Engel, Richard Feathers, Robert
Freyer, Earle Jones, Anthony Pro-
chilo, Harold Vaughn; Vice-Presi-
dent, Robert Freyer, Doris Price,
Lyle Walsh; Secretary, Jeanne Bow-
en, Dorothy Conway, Catherine
Noonan, Barbara Smith, Ruth
(Oontinued on Page 4, Column 1)
Slate Speeches
For Next Week
Meetings To Continue
Monday, If Necessary
For Budget Discussion
Assembly will begin this morning
at 11:05 a.m. since discussion of the
budget and nominations for Stu-
dent Acsociation officers are ex-
pected to fill the scheduled hour.
Alice Walsh, President of Student
Association, has announced that if
the budget is not completed today,
additional assembly meetings will
be held starting Monday at noon,
Student Association budget will be
presented by Rodney Felder '49, Aud-
itor of Student Board of Finance:
In discussing the budget, amend-
ments may be made after the read-
ing of each section and also at the
end of the entire budget, but after
one section is finished discussion.
may not return to that item until
the entire budget is finished, Stu-
dents may speak only twice on any
one question,
Nominate SA Officers
Nominations for officers of Stu-
dent Association will be made this
morning; campaign speeches will be
given in next week's assembly pro-
gram,
Campaign speeches for class offi-
cers will be given ft class meetings
Thursday noon, and will be voted
upon in next week’s assembly also.
All candidates for the office of
class president or student council
will be required to take an examina
tion testing their knowledge of the
Student Association constitution
either Tuesday or Wednesday. Can-
didates for the office of President,
Vice-President or Secretary will
take constitutional exams Wednes-
day or Thursday.
Nominations and withdrawals for
officers of Student Association will
be closed ‘Tuesday at 4:30 p.m,, while
nominations and withdrawals for
class officers close today at 4:30
pm.
Hillel To Open
Jewish Passover *
With Seder Feast
‘The Jewish Passover season will
be opened at State with the cele-
bration of the traditional Passover
Seder in the Lounge at 3:30 p.m,
under the sponsorship of — Hillel,
Stanley Abrams ‘48, will officiate
according to Irma Rosen '48, presi-
dent of Hillel.
The annual celebration ts held in
remembrance of the deliverance of
the Jews from Egyptian slavery, At
the Seder feast each of the foods
eaten has a significant and his-
torical meaning. The Matzoh, or
unlewvened bread, ts eaten to re-
mind the Hebrew of the “bread of
affiiction”, of the wretchedness of
the Hebrews during thelr enslive-
ment in Egypt, and of the haste
in which they Egypt
Serve Traditional Foods
The maror, or bitter herbs, 1s a
reminder of the bitterness of the lot
of the Hebrews under Egyptian
bondage, The roasted “egg symbol+
ives the free-will festival offering,
Wine also is placed on the tabie,
four cups of it being drunk during
the evening In connection with the
pussage In Exodus where the re-
demption, of Israel is announced in
four different phra
Faculty members and students of
all faiths have been Invited to par-
take in this annual celebration,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
Budget Blues ...
In spring, a State student’s fancy turns’ to the
budget, and as far as the budget ‘is concerned,
spring is heret Each year, the budget has caused
a minor riot, and this year promises to be no ex-
ception,
In discussing the budget, many facts must be
taken into consideration. First, open budget hear-
ings for each organization were held by Student
Board of Finance. This was the place to air any
major gripes and settle differences before it was
passed by Student Board of Finance. Granted
that some items will be included in budgets which
were not anticipated, but big items, such as keyes,
could have been hashed out in these meetings
Yather than consume precious assembly time.
Second, heads of organiaztions are not out to
embezzle funds or plan trips to Florida with Stu-
dent Association money. Arranging a budget is
no easy task, nor is it an easy task to run an
organization with the threat of bankruptcy hanging
+ over your head all year.
These budgets were well thought out before-
hand and explained thoroughly to Student Board
of Finance. Members of the organizations will
be present to explain items on which you may be
confused. T'hey.are not in assembly to defend them.
A well thought out budget needs no defense!
‘Third, the extra curricular program of this col-
lege cannot be run without sufficient funds. As
things stand now, the actual surplus, discounting
the returns from the Veteran's Administration
(which we don’t have), amounts to $672.84,
Considering the surpluses of several thousand
dollars under which we have worked in the past,
this is an insignificant amount. On top of this,
when it is revealed that our budget for next year
will be $63 short before the year begins, the ten-
dency may be to cut lines to a minimum,
If we want a decent program, one we can be
proud of, we have to pay for it. As evidenced
from the trips to Student Board of Finance for
additional money this year, the budgets aren’t
overly, generous, If after careful consideration,
we find it advisable to cut the budget in places
all well and good, but might it not be just as
advisable to find another way to settle our prob-
lems—mainly make up the difference in some
way?
Several suggestions have been advanced to cor-
rect this deficit. One, appropriate the $63 from
our vast $672.84 surplus, T'wo, donate the Big-4
funds to the surplus instead of giving them to char-
ity. Three, raise the stiident tax to $16 thereby
making up the $63 deficit and adding a sizeable
sum to our surplus at the same time,
We must decide on a solution to the problem
soon, Solutions have been offered; others may be
suggested, Think them over carefully!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN °
Vol, XXXII April 16, 1948 No, 22
Member Distributor
Anwoclated Collegiate Drown Collegiate Digont
Whe undergrudumte newspaper of he New York State Cot-
lego for ‘Touchora; published every Mriday of the eolloge
eur by the NE Hoard for the Student Axoclation,
Phonow: May, 2-0445; Coleman and Rochford, 20120; Zinnl,
8-058; Clark ’2-0870, Mombers of the news staff may bo
revchod Tuow, and Wed, from 7 to 1Ess0 1M. wt 40407,
The News Board
ANN MAY 7
CAROL CLARK
ELLEN ROCHFORD
PAULA TICHY
FRANCES ZINNI
RITA COLEMAN
CHARLOTTE LALLY
ELSIE LANDAU
JEAN PULVER «
JEAN SPENCER -
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGING ROITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Al communteationy should bo addromied to the editor and
must be wigned, Names will be withheld upon request
The STATE COLLEGH NWS ussuier no responsiblity
for oploions expressed in lta columns or communications
4s wuch expressions do not necessarily reflect Itw view
=:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16; 1948
Election Roles
eee
Post -Script
By BOB TUCKER
(Editor’s Note: These rules are
being printed to inform the student
body and the candidates for office
as to the regulations that must be
followed.)
IV. Regulations for campaign post-
ers are as follows:
1, Three posters are allowed to
each candidate for the office of
President of Student Association.
2. Two posters are Allowed to each
candidate for the office of Class
President or all other S.A. officers.
3. One poster is allowed to can-
didates for all other class offices,
4. Size of all posters—13in by 20in.
5. All posters must be placed on
the Campus Commission desk the
day preceding the day they are to
go up. No campaign material will
be displayed until nominations for
the office have been closed,
6, Posters may be changed during
the week If Election Commission is
notified. Only the above specified
number of posters for a candidate
may be displayed at the same time.
7. Election Commission will de-
cide where the posters are to be
placed.
V. There ‘shall be no additional
campaign materials other than
those specified by Election Com-
mission.
VI. Rallies must be individually ap-
proved by Election Commission and
Campus Commission.
Notes
1, No person may run for more than
one office on the same ballot. If
you are listed as being nominated
for more than one office on your
class ballot, you must decline all
nominations but one before Friday,
4:30, April 16. If you do not do this,
you will be automatically excllided
from the ballot, (For instance, if
you are nominated for class song-
leader and class cheerleader, you
must decline one of these nomina-
tions by 4:30 on Friday.)
2. Under the Major-Minor office
plan, offices are divided into major,
minor and unclassified categories.
A student may hold one major and
no minor offices or two minor of-
fices; and as many unclassified of-
fices as the individual deems advis-
able, Students who are running for
offices which conflict under the
plan must turn in preference lists
to William Baldwin '48, chairman of
Election Commission, by Friday,
April 16 at 4:30 p.m.
What H.
—————=—=——=—= By MARIE GRIECO
So you want to get a book,
hmmm? foolish individual! But you
really need it? Well, all right. I
know of a place where you can
get one inside of four days but
promise you won’t tell anyone else.
(Because when they put the pad-
ding in my cell they told me not
to say “wha'*happened.”) I'll take
you there myself. It won't be easy;
but I'll sneak out... .
First you must walk across this
open-air verlstyle. On rainy days
the precipitation stimulates the
roof to act as a magnet. It draws
up the “coils.” For most girls (my
roommate and I) this prevents the
hair from falling out. (For shorter
girls bobby pins are sold at the
door.) In the outer room you put
on the oxygen tent. Be sure to
adjust it carefully because inside
they have a perpetual display of the
new type windows, Guaranteed
spelkise the entry of burglars and
alr’
The head woman in charge of oil
will give your shoes the squeak
proof test. Mustn't disturb those
who have given up their favorite
class to spend one hour mourning
in slumber over the loss,
Don't stumble over that heap of
fingernails, It's only the donations
for “Let's Finish Peeling the Cell-
ing" Fund, Found a seat? Good!
the combination to the lights is
four pushes on the red button, two
on the black, Be sure to get the
back end of the lamp, The shadow
is much better. Take it easy now.
Don't flip pages, cough, sneeze,
breathe or do anything else to dis-
turb the wires, Want to cause a
blackout? Hmm-mm?
You don't know the name of the
book, huh? Sorry, you can’t ask
your friends, If you do open your
mouth you automatically start up
a little phonograph which is at-
tached to each chair. It has only
on cord but tt always plays. It
starts with the pitter-patter of feet;
then it says: “If you want to talk
please yo outside if you want to
luk, ie." It's called the “Eagle
Kye” and {t's done to the rhythm
of fingernails tapping the table
Approprinte pauses are by courte:
of syncopated gum snappers.
Oh yes, your book. Just go up
tnd ask the stackkeeper for it. They
don't keep the books on the shelves
because the Ibrarians are taking
that wonder body conditioning
course, Climb 400 flights of stairs
twice every 24 minutes and your
figure 4s bound to improve! You
may haye to walt a while but don’t
complain, It takes time to print
all those books every 16 minutes,
Good thing you brought your dunch,
Sure, it's all right to eat here,
Everyone else does, What do you
suppose the revolving chairs are
for? Entertainment during meals,
of course. Just crank the chair,
lean back, and follow the adven-
tures of Hendrick Hudson around
the wall,
No, that’ not a riot back there.
Those are just the poly sci stu-
dents. They pull hairs every day
to determine who will read the
newspaper first. It's quite an ex-
pensive edition but we can afford
to have one copy for every 2000 stu-
dents. The kneeling bench near
the front desk is where you can re-
new several books at a time with-
out lugging them down for stamp-
ing. (If you leave a pound of red
corpuscles and promise to stamp
them yourself with your own blood.)
Well, your book should be here
now. Go up and ask for it after
that line of girls passes out. No,
they aren't all infanticipating, It's
those convenient modern coats. If
you need a book and don't have a
card, borrow a wide coat. Take a
book from the reserve desk? I
should say not! You can't do that!
Why it's only 4:29. Those books
can't leave until 4:30.
Got your book? Let's go, Oh,
it's the wrong one, hm-mm. No,
it's not far to Harmanus Bleecker
if you want to get a book. If you
relly need a book Le.
Communications
To the Editor:
Proof of our competence
future teachers of America—does
rivalry make a farce of this? I think
not, for teaching ts not merely a
transference of knowledge from the
books in a musty library by a book-
worm scholar to the minds of the
country's youth, but it ts a project
in humanity, in group living and a
common sharing of life. Rivalry
events form the nucleus about which
grows cooperation, team spirit, en-
thuslasm and class unity. We re-
member the joy of production in a
Big-8 and we go into high schools
and supervise Senior plays with a
spirit and an interest founded ina
rivalry event. We stumble in three-
legged races and He panting under
& push ball but we're a part of a
team, we're working for a common
goal and we remember, and we help
the youth to discover the poy of
team work. We publicize rivalry
events and so learn the psychology
of arousing and developing group
interest,
Rivalry—divorced from our fu-
tures—separated from our college
lives—Trash-dition??? Could be but
then that's “only ong man's opin-
fon,”
Gloria Gilbert '48
This Reporter is given the widest latitude as author
of this column, although his viewpoints do not neces-
sarily reflect thosé of the Sratz Coutece News,
‘The newspapers are full of news of the coming
Presidential election, with all the fanfare, propoganda
etc. involved. Turning from the national scene t
the campus, we see the first signs of the coming elec-
tions at State. Class meetings were held last. Tuesday
at which nominations were made for the various
offices from President to Song Leader, and the nom-
inations will soon begin for offices in Student Associ-
ation. The most hackneyed and least-appreciated pre-
election theme is that which explains why voting on
@ school level is important. I won't try to justify
carefully considered vote as opposed to the haphaza, «|
one predominant at State. Just remember these tw
things: 1—You have to sit in those assembly svat
even as I; 2—I wonder what your old man wouk
think of how you spent his money? Having consider: |
the above, remember the connection between thes
two problems and whom you elect to all these offic:
There are several parts of the election procedure
with which I find fault. In the first place, as much
as I believe in democracy, I do think it is carried 10
absurd extremes through the practice of voting for
every office, including Song Leader, Choer Leader
etc. By empowering another elected officer to ap-
point people to these positions, you would not only
simplify voting procedure, but also focus attention
on what are the important offices in each class; by
reason of the fact that you would also have to con
sider the type of people who would come into offic:
with the election of the President, your vote woulo
be more selective. Secondly, let's allot enough tim
in assembly to hear all the speeches. Last year, se
eral of the speakers had to cut short, in fact, almosi
eliminate their speeches. Last year’s commission t
investigate elections advised removal of the speeches
supporting the candidates for Grand Marshall, bu'
they're back in again, You voted them back on th.
schedule,
Finally, if a speaker or u caiididate has nothir
to say, why waste everybody's time by having ly
list the offices he has held (including: member
Forum, member of M.A.A. or W.A.A.) and give I
promise, “to do things different next year”. For m
money thirly seconds would be enough for cic
speaker, if they are going to engage in the same o!
baloney as in past years, The amazing part abo
elections at State is that everyone knows they are
farce, we appointed a commission to investigate then,
and here we are, back in the same old rut again!
Step right up folks—It's the greatest show since Hell
zapoppin'—Cundidates, ballots, hot air, “let me out
for lunch", $%*% /*$! T wouldn't miss it—unless some:
body will sit In my seat!
Here's a real scoop, School authorities are going to
eliminate many of the social functions at State, such
as the Senior Banquet, Junior Prom, Sophomore Ban-
quet, and many others—untess class dues are paid!
Class dues wwe the only source of income for the class
and without these funds every one of the above named
functions and countless others will simply cease ty
exist. A booth will be set up in the hall, outside the
Commons, this coming Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, where class dues for all classes will be col
lected. Veterans must pay dues out of thelr own
pockets this year. T suppose you think T like the iden!
But that's the way it is, so dig up the money and
get it on the line,
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, APRIL 16
3:30 P.M.IVCP Bible study group in Room 150
8:30 P.M. Milne Spring Concert, Page Hull
9:00 P.M.—Kappa Delta Formal
SATURDAY, APRIL 17
7:30—SLS binquet, Herberts
8:00 P.M.--Tri-City IVCF meeting, RPT Clubhouse
9:00 P.M. Pierce Hall Formul, Ingle Room
SUNDAY, APRIL 18
2:00 P.M.—Orphin's plenic, Albuny Home
MONDAY, APRIL 19
12:00 Noon- Discussion of Smniles publication
P.M. Hillel Passover Seder, Lounge
DAY, APRIL 20
12:30 P.M-Alr Age Clinic, Lounge
7:30 P.M
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21
12:00 Noonh—SCA Chapel, Unitarian Chureh
12:30 P.M,—Air Age Clinic, Lounge
THURSDAY, APRIL 22
12:30 P.M.—Alr Age Olinic, Lounge
7:30 P.M.—Pi Gamma Mu meeting, Room 20
Pan Amigos mevting, Room 101, Draper
- Spring Formal
In Sorority House
Music By State Stars
Will Entertain Guests
Kappa Delta Sorority will hold a
semi-formal dance tonight at their
sorority house on Western Avenue,
according to Barbara Dunker '48,
President, .
The theme for the evening will be
one of “April showers.” Umbrellas,
crepe paper, mock rain drops, and
spring flowers will give the impres-
sion of a rainy Spring day. Re-
freshments will be served.
Dancing will begin at 9 pm. The
State Stars, an orchestra made up
of State College students, will fur-
nish the music,
General chairman of the affair is
Margaret Franks '49. Members of
the refreshment committee are
Wilma Whitney, chairman, and Jo
Ann Joslin ’48, Virginia Crants '50,
and Barbara Carpenter ‘51. The
arrangements committee includes
Leslie Weber ‘49. chairman, and
Beverly Kuhlkin, Fay Richards,
and Emily Rose, freshmen.
Registrar To Post
Graduation Lists
According to a release from the
office of the Registrar, Seniors and
/Graduates should watch the bulle-
tin board opposite the Registrar's
office for a list of the graduating
students. Corrections must be made,
since the names on the list will
appear on the Diploma claim list,
and the Diplomas, as reported.
While the summer catalog is not
yet out, a list of the summer courses
will be placed on the bulletin board.
Regular session catalogs will be
available in the latter part of April,
‘the date to be announced later.
Fall registration begins in May.
| KD To Sponsor Delegates Report On Inter-Collegiate Conference; Cadet Teachers
Panel Discussions, Speakers Highlight Activities Conduct Panal
The second of a series of inter-
collegiate conferences opened Fri-
day, April 9, at 10 a.m. with
the registration of delegates from
Oswego, Plattsburg. New Paltz,
Brockport, Potsdam and Geneseo.
Alice Williams '48, Jean Pulver '49,
Gerald Dunn and Marvin Lansky,
freshmen, represented State at the
conference,
At the first business meeting,
Norma J. Clark, Oswego State, was
elected secretary of the conference.
The delegates were then divided
into three groups to discuss the
press, student government and in-
tercollegiate sports.
Brockport Extends Invitation
Brockport State extended an in-
vitation to the other delegates to
the 1949 conference when it will
play host, The delegates decided
that the best time to hold the
conference would be during the fall
semester.
The first address was given by
Mr. Harold V. Gilson, Social Com-
missioner of the New York State
Education Department, who spoke
on “Student Government.” In the
main part of his talk, Gilson said,
“Give the pupils prestige and honor
for the part they play in student
government and don’t expeet per-
fection because we ourselves don't
get it in our government. Give the
pupils responsibility and make them
think they are doing something
very important.”
Discuss Public Relations
At a discussion on public rela-
tions, in which Mr. Harold Hender-
son, reporter for the Knickerbocker
News, and Mr. Paul Bulger, Co-
ordinator of Field Services and
Public Relations, participated, each
college gave a report on the work
its college press is doing. It was
concluded that students should be-
come better acquainted with the
coordinator and that a good sound
relationship should be established
with the local press. Mr. Bulger
said that this part of the confer-
ence was a pioneer step since it was
the first time public relations had
From Left to Right: Miles Bordow, Oswego State, Alice Williams, '48, and
Harry V. Gilson, N. ¥. State Social Commissioner.
been discussed at a conference of
this type.
In an effort to initiate a move-
ment in other colleges such as the
‘one undertaken by “Smiles,” Charles
Miller ‘49, President, outlined the
purpose of this organization to the
delegates. According to Mr. Miller,
his hope is to spread the movement
“so as to make Iife a little brighter
for those children denied the af-
fection of the home.”
Mrs, Janice Tunningly, one of the
original promoters of the Inter-
Collegiate Association, spoke on the
formation of an alumni association.
Mrs. Tunningly said it is necessary
to have an active alumni association
to keep a file of material available
to all colleges and for all confer-
ences.
Students May Apply .
For Creative Writing
Members of the present Junior
and Sophomore classes who wish to
register in English 134, Creative
Writing, may apply before May 1.
Samples of the applicant's writ-
ing, including poems, sketches,
short stories, or essays, should be
left in the office of Dr. Shields Mc-
Tlwaine, Professor of English, Room
36, Richardson,
‘The class is limited to’15 students.
with admission by consent of the
instructor. Reports on these writ-
ings will be placed in the Student
Mail boxes,
For English Class
Discuss Experiences,
Actual Work, Expenses
The cadet teachers, under the di-
rection of Eloise Worth, conducted
@ panel discussion yesterday for the
benefit of the English methods stu-
dents. They discussed the phases
of their work which they deemed
most important to all students, who
plan to teach in the near future.
This program included a condensa-
tion of thelr actual work, week by
week, an estimate of expenses, how
they were received by the regular
teachers in their school, what, they
thought of the situation, how it af-
fected their State schedule and
what they felt they had ‘gained in
the Ine of definite values.
The speakers for this affair were
Jean Baronowski, wha taught in
Roesselville, Jane Maguinness, Coey-
mans, Dorothy Merritt, Bethleham
Central, Mary Fleming, Bethleham
Central, Marjorie Lotz, Ravena,
Ruth Bessel, Castleton, Gloria Gil-
bert, Watervliet, and Eloise Worth,
Castleton, Betty Jane Jones, who
also taught at Watervliet, was un-
able to attend.
The concensus of opinion reached
by these cadets was that it was well
worth the experience because in all
cases they were well received and
aided as apprentices would be.
Postpone Contest Deadline
Deadline for the Leah Lovenhelm
contest in English literature has
been changed from April 9 to April
30, All undergraduates are eligible
to compete for $25 in prizes for the
best poem and best short story
submitted, $12.50 being offered for
each. Short stories will be judged
by Dr, Shields McIlwaine, Professor
of English, and poetry by Dr. Var-
ley H. Lang, Instructor in English.
Heres Conmie Hines new awe RECORD
No-Sily des”
A SIGNATURE
RECORD RELEASE
cigare
SHOICE QUALITY
Wh
if for Throat:
Try G
Haines and
compares
y?
amels!
with Connie
* ye tried and
1, J, Moynolds Tubaceo Cory Whuston-Hulem, N.C,
CAMEL
is the cigarette -
for me!
raat
“STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
Students Select
Class Candidates
For Next Year
(Continued from Page 1, Column §)
Wales, Diane M. Webber, Diane 8.
Webber; Treasurer, Geraldine Ken-
ae, Lila Lee, Christine Sanzo, Mar-
garet Vonada; Cheerleader, Joan
Keyton, Evelyn Komendarek, Shir-
ley Sheets, Barbara Smith, Henry
Dombrowski; Publicity Director,
Audrey Hartman, Edith Minch,
Harold White; Songleader, Audrey
Koch, Lorice Schain; Editor of
Frosh Handbook, Ruth Cookingham,
Sandra Heslin, Francis Konopka,
Shirley McCuen, Rosemary Stod-
dard,, Diane S, Webber, Shirley
Wiltse; W.A.A. Representative,
Eleanor Adams, Edythe Kelleher,
Susan Miller, Ruth Smith; W.AA.
Manager, Jean Hotaling, Ruth Mat-
teson, Susan Miller, Ruth Smit
Student Council, Heinz Engel, Rob-
ert Freyer, Audrey Koch, William
Lyons, Catherine Noonan, Rhoda
Riber, Earline Thompsin, Harold
Tunkel, Harold A. Vaughn, Richard
Feathers,
Class of 1951: President, Gerald
Dunn, Donald Ely, Jay Miller, Rob-
ert Rouller, Richard Thorne; Vice-
President, William Englehardt,
James Justo, John Stevenson, Sec-
retary, Jane Cook, Beverly Kuhl-
kin, Joan Mitchell, Lojs Prescott,
Pauline Reimenthal; ‘Treasurer,
Mary Eade, Stuart Gates, Alice
Gersh, Phyllis Harris, Shirley Has-
well, Joseph Purdy, Robert Reno;
Cheerleader, Joyce Barringer, Ruth
Owens, Royanne Salm, Rhoda
Steven, Publicity Director, Harvey
Clearwater, Lols Prescott, Eugene
Rohr, Virginia Szatowski; W.A.A.
Representative, Phyllis Harris, Pa-
tricia Jal, Georgina Maginess, Edith
Paterson, Audrey Weller; W.A.A.
Manager, Phyllis Harris, Fannie
Longo, Edith Paterson, Audrey Wel-
ler, Student Council, Dorothea
Bens, Eliabeth Cahill, Harvey Clear-
water, Elizabeth Cushing, Patrick
Dooley, Walter Farmer, Joseph
Friedman, Kenneth Ludlum, Edwin
Moriarty, Susan Panek, Lois Pres-
Cas rae Richards, Helmuth
ehulte, Francis Skidmor =
lotte Skolnick. a Ss
Publicity Bureaus
Disclose Plans
A notice has been sent to the
members of the faculty and admin-
istrative staff by the Office of Field
Services and Public Relations, in
Cooperation with Press Bureau,
stating that this office would be
willing to handle the publicity of
any news items {fom anyone con-
cerning himself or any organiza
tlon of the college. This system
may give the opportunity for high-
grade educational publicity
This office has also made plans
to set up follow-up services, Let-
ters are now being sent to district
superintendents in the state to lo-
cate former State students,
er
THE
HAGUE
Student Association Budget
1948 - 49
Campus Commission
Debate Council ....,
Dramatics and Arts Counc!
Forum ..
Freshman Handbook
Inter-Group Council
Men’s Athletic Association ..
Music Council
Myskania
Pedagogue
Press Bureau
Primer .,
State. College NEWS
Secretarial Contingent
Student Council
Treasurer's Bond
Women's Athletic Association
Total ..
Campus Commission
Vic.
Stationary
Mimeograph
Commons Pund
Pedagogue
Keys
Coke .
Miscellaneous
Total Expenses ..
Less: Expected
Coke Machine
Lost and Found
Total .
Debate Council
» Trips .
Keys.
Pedagogue sone
Stationary and Postage
Equipment au
Publicity
Total
Dramatics and Ar
Productions
Advanced Dramatics .
Elementary Dramatics
Pedagogue
Keys . er
President's Bracelet .......
Membership _.....
Tournament
Miscellaneous
it
eee $1,000
550
Total
Less: Expected Tneome... 600
Total $1,214
m
Soapbox
Speaker
Mailing Costs
Teas and Fi
tion
Publicity
Keys "
Pedagogue
stiman Recep:
Total
Freshman Handbook
Printing
Maps
Cuts
$ 250
$ 465
22
15
1947-48 1948-49
$ 115
$18,215
Mailing and Miscellaneous ,,
Total
35 Intergroup Coun
Conferences a
Intercollegiate Program
Speaker. sn
Feature Program
Postage and Supplies ..
Literature .. °
Pedagogue |
Seminar
Publicity
TOtAL ceesessesseeee
Men's Athletic Association
Awards and Letters
Varsity Baseball
J. V. Basketball
Varsity Basketball
Varsity GO use
Intramural Athletics
Recreational Activities
Varsity Tennis .
Varsity Bowling
EXPeNSCS asses $6,011
Estimated Guaran-
and Gate Receipts
Basketball cscs 400
Total $5,611
(N.ie—The item for Varsity Bi
ketuall $3,171 less estimated guar-
antees and gate receipts—$400 was
approved by the Student Associa-
tion last December.)
Music Council
‘ograms
Tickets
Publicl
Janitor
‘Piano.
Makeup
Scenery .....
Orchestration
Costumes
Stage Guide Rental
. Artist. Fee ‘
Flowers
BOULEVARD
PHONE
“MEKT AND EAT
198 200 CENTRAL AVENUE
CAFETERIA
913
THE BOUL"
ALBANY. N ¥
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
=> 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKK
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> =.
" OPEN 8:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
$11 MADISON AVENUE
Where all the Students Meet
ee
—————————— OPEN DAILY AT 8 A, A
WEET SHOP
785 Madison Ave. Minas,
COrrnot of Aaait ) a
Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
Equipment ....
Miscellaneous
Total Expenses
$1,744
Less: Estimated Income
500
1,244
5
35
Stationery 13
Keys .. i" 85
Pedagogue 2 40
Total .. $ 178
Pedagogue
1300 students at $3 per stu-
dent ..
Press Bureau
Supplies
Postage
Photography ..
Typewriter
'Pedagogue
Total
Primer
Printing
Pedagogue .
Keys ses
Miscellaneous
Estimated Advertis-
Ing Income
Associated College Press
Photography ;
Keys
Typewriters
Conferences
Miscellaneous
ing Income 1,000
003,025
$ 245
Total .
1 Contingent
Student Council
$ 175
ys 50
Conferences 200
Supplies 20
Total
"3 SMILES Plans
Booklet To Show
Present Growth
SMILES is now planning th
Publication of a booklet ipwing
development from the founding of
the organization in March, 1947, up
until the present. The booklet is
intended to aid students in other
colleges to start their own groups
similar to SMILES, and will be sent
900 to all colleges possible.
Included in the publ:cation will
be articles from the State College
News, WROW radio programs, let-
5 ‘ers from the Albany Home for
Children, icles in the Christian
Science Monitor and the Knicker-
bocker News. As Paul G. Bulger,
Co-ordinator of Field Services and
Public Relations, put it, “There
feet s to be no Hmit to possibili-
le:
Pedagogue .....
Assembly a
udent Association Activ-
ities cere
Total
Treasurer's Bond
Women’s Athletic Association
Activities
Awards
Conferences ............ is
Printing and Pedagogue
Minor Sports ..cccseesss
Maintenance
Equipment
Miscellaneous
Cheerleaders
Total
— Student Association
Budget icc
Estimated Income from Stu-
dent a + 20,000
Appropriation from Surplus. | 63
$20,063
Total $20,063
KEEP FUN
GOING
PAUSE FOR
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
. ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1948, The Coca-Cola Company
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,.APRIL 16, 1948
On The Benck|
PAULA TICHY
“Fore”... and that has nothing
to do with any of the current mu-
sical extravaganza. There is a cage
in the gym and that has nothing
to do with monkeys but together
these things spell big doings in Var-
ing again it looks, to quote the good
coach, like “the best golf team of
the year.” Weather permitting the
team will begin open air practices
tomorrow at the Municipal Golf
course. The busy boys, Biviano,
Bortnick, Beninati, Bowen and Car-
osella, with a C, all hitting in the
low 80’s and high 70's will have
their opening match during the
first week in May. There's plenty
of room on the “green” for players osolia hit the high triple of 545.
Rolling in their second match of the
evening,
the Pharmaciets as Marty Bortnick
A lot of sports have died in the came through with a 205 single and
infant stage but why oh why did 569 triple to pace the State Five.
and SPECTATORS!!!
Larry!
Marbles have to go the “way of all
flesh
the Marble for
tournament than
specific 53. Fitzmorris,
women,
has not developed due to the diffi-
culties that would be incurred
trying to get 10 hours credit on the Dickinson
Carosella
damp grass.
. +. Some C
the women of the
campus have for the first time in
history also or
softball tournament.
are seven teams signed up
games will start next week.
roaming the lower halls we havi
heard numerous slanderous remarks
concerning the team lately organ-
ized by the Seniors. In the past '48
always been a formidable foc
¢ is no reason to believe
that this will not hold true in the
future. Opponents .. . Beware of
the Yellow Daffies!!!
IM Softball League
Begins Season Monday
After a meeting of the captains
of the intramural softball league,
Jack Brophy '49 announces that the
first games will start on this coming
Monday. Games are to be played
Field, Monday
at 4:30. On
softball league
lay Tuesday
hursdays games will also be Rp py
STA’ 9
id ay Pharmacy ‘383
mted at ABC
Law
played on Dorm Field.
Eleven teams were represe
this mec:ing and besides clecting
Brophy sneral manager of the
leagues several rales were made
1. No varsity players will be clig-
ible.
2. Grad, students are eligible.
as
for
the same
except
to be
rules
3. Rules ure
official softball
ground rules.
‘This coming week will see all the
teams in action. ‘The first of these
are the Beavers and Potter Club
who tangle in the initial contest
on Pag Pield.
"Tuesday will find both flelds in
action, ‘The Gents will mix. with
the Jerks on Page, and the girls in
‘he Dorms will have box sewts, for
the Ramblers-IKB tussle. ‘To round
out the week's schedule the Finks
ve will meet on Wed:
KDR battles 5:
Gents are pitted a
son ‘Thursday
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Established 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥,.
Bowlers Finish Third
Down Law, Pharmacy;
Mullin Tops Keglers
4 Winning five of the six games in
sity Golf. With this year’s sched- their final match Wednesday State's
ule and all of last year’s team play- Varsity Bowlers finished third in
the
taking Law 3-0 and Pharmacy 2-1,
the Statesmen finished in the top
half of the bowling loop. Siena nail-
ed down first place honors by down-
ing ‘A.B.C. and Pharmacy by the
shutout margin 3-0. R.P.I. copped
its final match from Law 3-0 to
finish in the runner-up slot.
In
More people signed up for Mullin League Leader
Final
many of the major sports, to be Fran Mullin led
would-be with a 175 average
captain of the sport, wonders if placed fourth with 171
this interest is any indication of single back in the first round of
the athletic inclinations of State's matches was the high single for the
It seems that the sport whole bowling slate.
in STATE 1
Fark
Bortnick
Not to be out-done by the MAA Mullin
Totals
LAW 1
Totals
STATE 1
Dickinson
Carosella
Farley
Bort
Mullin
Totals
PHARMACY 1
Adsit
Witters
Houk
Dardano
Abbot
‘Totals
Inter-Collegiate Loop
WAA Softball
Starts Activity
Saturday morning WAA's softball
schedule will get underway with
four games going on the dorm field.
At 10 a.m. the Miss Fitts face Sayles
Hall and Wren is pitted against
the QED's, while at 11:15 the Miss
Fitts and QED'’s tangle and Wren
goes against the Newmanites.
The teams, numbering six to this
date, ‘have been divided into sets
with number 1 — The Miss Fitts,
managed by Jean Hotaling; Sayles
Kall, Edie Minch. 2—Wren Hall,
Edie Paterson, manager; the QED's,
Elly Adams. 3—Wren-Newmanites,
captained by Fannie Longo. 4
QED's vs. Newmanites; 5—Sayle:
Wren, 6—Sayles against QED's
—Sayles-Newmanites and 8—Miss
|. 9—Miss Fitts
JED's and 10—Miss Fitts and
the ‘Newmanit
With teams 1, 2, 3, 4 playing to-
morrow morning; the week end of
the 24th, sees teams 9, 5, 10 and 6
and on May Ist teams 7 and 8
meet.
There is still a possibility for
more teams to enter the league but
when the top three teams have
been determined they will play of
a round-robin match in order to
determine the league champions.
Elly Adams ‘50 and Babe Paterson
51 are managers.
IM Volleyball Leagues
Near Halfway Mark
The Ham & Eggers gained a foot-
ing on the intramural volleyball
league title nipping the Faculty
15-7; 15-13. Because of a cancelled
game Potter Club remained ina
182 live thus dropping to second place,
198 2 66 569 a half game behind the Ham &
195 Eggers.
945 After a slow start, KDR shows
great potentialities by their vic-
tories in the last two tilts, Their
last victory was gained over KB by
the scores of 15-1 and 15-8. Stan
Abrams sparked a fourman KB
team in a lost cause
In the junior circuit, a tight race
looms between the Celtics, Meat-
heads, and Farmers Amalgamated
ch team bousts two victories so
far in the early season
On Monday night the Ham &
wers and Fotter mect in a battle
650 for first place. Also, VanDerzee
has a chance to gain ground on the
leaders if they can win their con-
test against the Angels.
Inter-Collegiate League. By
the State-Law match Joe Car-
the Varsity knocked off
show that State's
all league bowlers
Diz Dickinson
Mullin's 256
figures
-.
456
545
471
510
474
2456
T.
454
491
470
440
446
2301
<<.
494
510
165
190
141
155
168
819
163
149
152
149
126
739
191
179
nick
160
136
157
189
172
414
453
403
559
586
837 2505
1 Standing:
Pet.
it j2 -700
683 5
367
183
U.S IFE AGENT FOR
Student Medica! Expense
Also
INSURANCE
ANNUITIES
ALL TYPES OF
LIFE
Fur
BURGLARY AUTOMOBILE
—
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
15 STATE 5-147
ICA To Spur
Baseball Squad
Inter-Collegiate Faces Pharmacy
Sports Program In First Game
When Mr. Truman tosses out the With it’s opening game scheduled
first ball to officially open the for one week from today, State's
baseball season on Monday, he'll be baseball team is hard at work iron-
using his “south paw.” But it won't ing out last minute wrinkles. The
mean a thing compared to the two- first opponent of the State nine
fisted plan which the ICA Confer- will be Pharmacy, who is renewing
enc: adopted here last week end. last year’s rivalry with the home
‘The Conference, through its “*™
Inter-Collegiate Sports Division, Bad weather has held up the
has started the ball rolling toward team’s practice early this week.
an athletic program between the
‘Teacher Colleges which may prove Monday the pitchers and catchers
to give a necessary transfusion to reported to the gym while the rest
the status of Teacher College ath- of the ‘cam was idle. On Tuesday
letics. The plan, long the hope of tiere ys no practice at all. Coach
Inter-Colleginte fans, will give def- Hathaway is carrying all twenty-
inite impetus to Varsity sports and: yine tryouts but plans a cut elther
to activity in the women’s division, today or early next week. Eventu-
ally the team will be pared down
to fifteen or sixteen men,
siieiy, the program would in-
ciuun the formation of a basketball :
league between the State Teacher Right now main emphasis 1s on
Colleges with a circulating trophy getting in shape, especially the all-
to be awarded to each season's important arm, In addition: field-
winner, For women, play days be- ing, pitching and hitting are also
tween the WAA groups of the col- being stressed. Of the first-year
leges would be arranged, men, Carter, Englehardt, McDon-
ald, Stevenson and Warden look
To get the program under way, good in the hitting department.
the Conference elected our own
Jerry Dunn ‘51, as Coordinator of This year's schedule consists of
the Sports Program. He will send ten games, rather than last year's
letters to the Athletic Associations four. Of the six teams on the
of the various colleges, to the Col- schedule, State played only three
lege Presidents, to the Student As- last year: Siena, ABC, and Phar-
sociations, and to the faculty direc- m; Seven games will be played
tors of athletics, These letters, to at home at Bleecker Stadium.
be sent this coming week, will ex-
plain the program in the hope of — Da Opponent
guaging opinions on the formation April 23—Pharmacy
of such a union. If favorable re- 26—ABC
plies are received, ICA, at its next ae
meeting to be held at Brockport TENA:
early in the fall, will make definite 6—Siena
plans for the program, 1_Plattebiitg
13—Pharmacy
14—ABC
22—Plattsburg
26—Union
29—Utica
Home
Away
Away
Home
Home
Home
Home
Away
Home
Home
May
Such a program as this, proposed
by th® conference delegates can be
put into operation only through the
full cooperation of the student
bodies of Une colleges concerned.
From here it looks like a good deal.
SPALDING |
NEW SPALDING
(WOODS YOURE
USING /
‘THE GREENS SEEM A LOT
NEARER. WHEN YOU SWITCH B
TO SPALDING woops/
NEW MODELS... PERFECTLY
BALANCED TO PUT MORE
SWINGING WEIGHT” BEHIND
THE BALL... ADD POWER,
AND ACCURACY TO'YOUR
WOOD GAME..... THEIR.
PATENTED GRIP GROOVES
NOUR GRIP THE SAME
WAC FOR EVERY SWING.
OTTO R. MENDE
THE CoLLses JzwaLen
103 CENTRAL AVE.
Ta ¥]
Buy Where the Flowers Gr0W,
Florist & Greenhouse
“State” Representatives
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE -POULOS
WALT SCHICK
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
——Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities——
BOBBY JONES
NEW ‘woops
SPALDING
JIMMY THOMSON
WOODS
Dol and Top-Flite wt you Pre oamby,
SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 16,1048 00 |
Class Schedule
For Journalism
Trip To Knickerbocker
To Climax Last Meeting
‘ The staff of the State College
NEWS has outlined the program
which will be followed in the teach-
ing of the Journalism course, which
is to commence today at 3:30 p. m.
in Room 211.
The schedule is as follows:
April 16—Organization, Ethics.
April 23—Securing and writing of
news, pdvertising.
April 30—Features, editorials, polls,
interviews, headlines.
May 14—Make-up, editing, copy,
cuts, competition,
May 21—Trip to Knickerbocker
News, mimeographed pub-
lication,
To date, forty students have reg-
istered for the course, The purpose
of the journalism class is to ac-
quaint students with newspaper or-
ganization and to provide them
with a working knowledge of jour-
nalism. It is hoped ‘that the know-
ledge will be a valuable asset to
beginning teachers in the event
that they are called upon to act as
faculty advisors for a high school
newspaper.
Informal Dance
With Orchestra
According to Francis Mullin, Pres-
ident of the Senior Class, the Sen-
iors will sponsor an informal dance
on the night after Moving-Up Day,
May 8. He also stated that the Sen-
jor Ball will be held June 11.
Seniors should get their. orders
for graduate announcements, name
cards, and Senior booklets into the
Co-op before May 1. A Senior Fac-
ulty pienic is planned for May 1.
The dance planned for May 8 will
not be a formal dance. An orches-
tra will play in Page Hall gym, Co-
chairmen of the dance are Dorothy
Merritt and Isabel Cooper, Seniors.
* Plans to have the Sophomore and
freshman classes sponsor a formal
on that night have been cancelled.
Chairman of the Senior Ball, to
be held at the Aurania Club on
June 11, is Curtis Pfaff '48.
Classes Set Date For Dues
Class presidents have announced
that all unpaid class dues will be
collected Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday at a table outside the
Commons. All delinquents will be
notified by Student Mail of the
amount owed.
JEWELRY WITH
Cigarette Cases -
Bracelets
See Our Gift Suggestions
FOR TORCH NIGHT
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
Compacts -
COLLEGE SEAL
Keys -
- Lockets
Lighters
$8.95
other styl
$9.95~$11.95
It’s the talk of every campus!
THI NEW, ALL-AMERICAN
"Boll look”
AS SEEN IN DOUGLAS
4,
0 4
They Jook rugged ,.. they are rugged.
Note their bold, triple soles... their
bold heavy metal cyclets .. . their bold
stitching and notched welts! Buy a pair
of “Supersonics” today!
We by DOUGLAS HOE
Douglas Shoes
CO., BROCKTON 15, MASS,
452 BROADWAY —ALBANY
Men's Shoes Exclusively
$17 RIVER 8T
M
REET — TROY
en's and Women's Shoes
Name Officers
Student Council has chosen the
speakers for Moving-Up Day cere-
monies and has announced several
additions to the list of minor of-
fices,
Ivy speaker will be Dorothy Mer-
ritt 48 and Dale Sullivan ‘48 will [¢<9+
act as ivy planter. Class speakers K el States Order
are Arliene Riber '48, John Jennings For Leaving Assembly
‘49, Herman Blavatnick ‘50 and
i ‘ According to an announcem
Lols Prescott ’61. * made by Helen Kislel '48, Grant
Members of Student Council, di- Marshall, all classes leaving assem-
rector of Smiles, members of Stu- bly will move to their right, except
dent Board of Finance and MAA the Juniors, who will move to their
officers, with the exception of the left. The classes will leave in order,
president, are minor offices, it was Myskania, Seniors, Juniors, Sopho-
stated at the meeting, mores and freshmen.
Viwiys vwinpin Brien aasiine
“Cuesterrietp 1s
MY IDEA OF A REALLY
ENJOYABLE SMOKE.
THEY'RE 0. K.”
“THE STREET
WITH NO NAME"
A TWENTIETH CENTURY-FOX
PRODUCTION
WHIY...I smoke Chesterfield
(FROM A SERIES OF STATEMENTS BY PROMINENT TOBACCO FARMERS )
“T think Cheaterfield is the best cigarette on the market.
I’ve smoked them for about 20 years, It’s mild and it's
got more real tobacco taste,
“Liggett & Myers buy the middle leaves... it’s the best
leaf... it’s mellow... it’s got to be ripe. They consistently
Pap above the average to get the tobacco they want.”
RY. Exbanck
TOBACCO FARMIA, MI INO, KY.
) Wh
ESTERFIEL
dh Jit iu
OOLLM SMOWING
Sr
STATE COLLEGE FoR TEACHERS
Gj} State College News
LIBRARY
ALBANY, N, Y,
CAMPAIGN
SPEECHES IN
ASSEMBLY TODAY
2.444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1948
VOL. XXXII NO. 23
Frosh Accent Originality In
Perretta,
etherby To Head
Ml
SA Candidates Supreme Court Religious Rule
Causes Controversy In Systems
Will Disclose
Election Aims
Campaign Managers
To Introduce Speakers
In Today's Assembly
Candidates for the offices of
Fresident, Vice-President, Secretary
and Grand Marshal of Student As-
sociation will make speeches dis-
closing their respective aims in as-
sembly this morning. Speeches by
the candidates for President will
be preceded by a one minute talk
by the campaign managers. Voting
for c¢ officers is also on the
schedule.
Jandidates For President
Catherine Donnelly, John Jen-
nings and Donald Langsley are
campeting for the Presidency of
Student Association. Their man-
agers are Robertson Baker '49, June
Youmans ‘50, and James Justo
‘51, Heinz Engel is running for
the office of Vice-President, Those
from the present
competing for the office
tary Jane Cook, Mary Ende,
Walter Farmer and Alice Gersh.
Candidates from the class of ‘49
for Grand Marshal are Lawrence
Appleby, Pearl Pless and Margaret
Seaman.
Run For Finance Board
Four members from the present
Junior class will be eleeted to the
Student Board of Finance, for
which position Rodney Felder, Rob-
ert Hardt, Robert Kaiser, Millard
Smith and Kobert Tucker are com-
peting. Two members will also be
chosen from the class of ‘50. ‘Those
who have been nominated from
this class are Joseph Carosella, Ber-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Choose Simon
IGC Chairman
For Year ‘48-49
The election of Joy Simon ‘49, to
the position of Chairman of Inter-
Group Council hus been announced
by John Jenings ‘49, present chair
nun of the Council
Miss Simon will be the fourth ¢
chairman of Tter-Group Counell
ince it Way initiated in February,
1945, Past chairmen have included
Shirley Seigel Passow '46, and Lots
Hutchinson 47.
part of 1GC's program this
y an Tate sslale Confer-
chee was held at State, Fourteen
colleges sent deleg and an ats
sembly program was presented tn
connection with the conference
One result ot the conference was in-
ereused aetivity of the organization,
Members of Student Association,
through the efforts of IGC, have
been working With the children at
the Clinton Square — Settlement
House,
A Seminar group, currently hun:
ched on att investigation of existing
Hroup tensions al Clinton Square,
has itso beet sponsored by 1GC
To Sign For Frosh Camp
According lo an announcement
trom the Olfice of Dean of Women,
all students who want to attend
Frosh Camp should sign up on the
Hist an the Dean's bulletin board.
The lst will be posted Monday
‘The purpose of Frosh Camp ts to
welcome the new students lo State
College and to help them become
acquainted with the upperclassmen,
Compiled from March 9-10, edt-
time. He “guesses” that the ruling
tions of the “New York Times” would not affect the New York |
and an article in the April issue of
the “American School Board Jour-
nal’, by Herbert B. Mulford.
By RUTH COOKINGHAM
Religious instruction in public
school buildings was declared un-
constitutional by the United States
Supreme Court March 8, but ac-
tion taken as a result of this deci-
sion has been such as to question
the effectiveness of the decision.
Several administrative officials for
the city and the state of New York
have voiced their opinions on the
inefficacy of the declaration in
changing the New York system.
Dr. William Jansen, Superintend-
ent of Schools of New York City,
announced no change in the city's
program of permitting children to
leave the school building to receive
rehgious instruction “during school
Matthews Lists
: Seniors Placed
Through Bureau
Mr. Elmer Matthews, Director of
the Teacher Placement Bureau, has
released the names of the Seniors
who have received teaching posi-
lions through the bureau jn the
past two weeks,
They ure as follows:
Ann Cullinan, Oswego, Public Li-
br: Betty Jane Vaughn, Cox-
sickle, Soclit] Studies-English; Ann
Gilleo, Rhinebeck, Latin-French;
Kathryn Booth, Marion, Library
Mary Diener, Richfield Springs, So-
cial Studies; James Hines, Rich-
field Springs, Social Studies; Betty
J. Ulin haron Springs, Social
Studies-English; Harold Munson,
Cairo, Junior High, Social Studie
Margaret Baker, Millbrook, Junior
High English-Social Studies; Char-
les Chase, Coxsackie, Mathematie:
Science; Barbara Jean Schoonmak-
er, Coxsackie, English-Library; Do-
ris Wester, Middleville, Sock! Stu-
dies; Garl Deligianis, New Berlin,
Freneh - Spanish ~ Soelal Stude
Wilma Diehl, Massapequa, Social
cnglish; Charlotte Lally,
ust Springfield, English; Ann Mo-
uiron Springs, Freneh-Soctal
; George Quinlan, Smith-
town, Mathematies.
Additionn) names will be releused
tis soon ats the results of the inter
views are recelved by the bureau
Delegates To Represent
State At Model Session
Having participated in two de-
bates this month, Debute Council
how plans to represent State Col-
lege at the model jon of the
Legislature to be held by the de-
bate clubs of New York State next
Friday. New members of Debate
Council have been elected wd will
be announced at Moving-Up Day
exercises,
AL the model sesston of the Leg-
intature, ate will be represented
on three committees: Juvenile de-
hinqucney, Stanley Abrams “48 and
Jo Aun Joslin 49; edueution, Rita
Shapiro ‘48 und Arthur Root ‘60;
housing, Klolse Worth ‘48
Rita Shapiro 46 and Edwin Kur-
lunder ‘61 upheld the affirmative
of debate “Resolved; ‘That A Fed-
eral World Government Be Estab-
lished,” Wednesday night at Siena
College where they were victorious.
school system “very much.” Nicho-
las Buccl, law secretary of the
Board of Education, sald that an-
other Supreme Court decision would
be necessary to affect New York's
city system. Charles A, Brind,
counsel for New York State Educa-
tion Department, announced that
the current practice of allowing
children to take religious instruc:
tion outside regular school classes
would be continued unless the law
permitting it was held unconstitu-
tional,
At the moment there are, accord-
ing to Mr, Mulford, several contro-
versial situations which continue to
confuse the problem. First, emin-
ent counsel holds that the decision
has not merely stopped release
time training within school build-
ings; rather the long-time practices,
heretofore lawful, of renting space
In school buildings for any rell-
gious purpose must stop, Argu-
ments of justices conflict with prac-
tices 50 much that if they were
pressed into practice it would take
ten years to clear the decision,
Communications are going to all
the 3,000 community councils on
religious education in the United
States urging them to strictly ob-
serve the law but not give up hope
that the problem will be solved. A
new group of approximately 30
leaders has formed to try to imple-
ment the recommendations of the
American Council on Education to
create an “awareness” regarding
religion in the public school curricu-
And lastly, greater publicity
is being planned to show the in-
consistency of “separation of
Chureh and State,” illustrated by
the use of religious faith as a basi:
for charges of perjury and for
swearing officials into office,
Colgate Alumni
To Honor Sayles
Dr. John M
of honor at the F
Colgate Alum,
yles will be guest
ern New York
annual dinner
Friday 1 t Albany Country ¢
Chub. . Suyles was a member of
1900 and
to Harry J.
President of the Alumni C!
ored moving pictures of last year’s
reunion, Colgate's largest, will be
shown
Carlton Q. Miller, Alumni secre-
tary, and Lloyd Huntly, who has
churge of student activities, will
represent (he university at the ban-
quet
Here at State College, Dr, Sayles
formulated the edueational pro-
gram which consists of 2 years of
educution for Sophomores and Jun-
lors und uw schedule of practice
teaching. He ds a member of the
National Educational Associution,
the National Society of ‘Teachers of
Hdueation, Phi Beta Kappa und
Kappa Phi Kappa
Next Year's Catalogue
Available Next Week
The catalogues for the regular
session of the 1048-49 college year
will be distributed to the student
body Monday und ‘Tuesday in Room
107, across from the Registrar's of-
fice. ‘These catalogues will not be
given out ut the time of registra-
lion or at any other time, ‘This
wonouncement has been made by
the Registrar's alfice,
spring Rhapsody’;
ast
Of Musical
To Feature Satire
Directed By Ely
Birds, Bees, Flowers
Will Herald Arrival
Of Timely Production
“Spring Rhapsody,” the freshman
Big-4 production, whieh will be held
tomorrow night in the Page Hall
auditorium at 8:30 p, m., is an or-
iginal musical comedy in two acts
written by Donald P, Ely, Georgina
, Maginess, Alice Gersh and Charlotte
Skolnick. The play is under the
direction of Donald P. Ely.
All events are played up in a
satirical manner with the setting in
a park of a European city.
j Relate Spring Plot
DONALD ELY
Chairma
Langsley Wins :
Highest Honors
In Area Contest
Donald Langsley ‘49, took top
honors at the local area contest
held Wednesday night under the
sponsorship of ‘Uhe Albany 'Times-
Union, ‘This contest was based on
the subject “Benjamin Franklin,
Patriot and Statesman,"
Six colleges, including RPI,
Union, Skidmore, Siena, College of
Saint Rose and State each sent one
representative, Langsley will now
compete in the Eustern Zone con-
test Lo be held here in Albany at
Chancellor's Hall May 6, Boston,
Baltimore and New York Clty will
also be represented at this time,
Langsley, as first. prize winner,
received $150, Second place honor
of $100 was won by Miss Gretchen
Schoonmaker, who represented
Skidmore College. ‘The $50 for
third place went to Russell C, Seck-
endorf of Siena,
Lungsley was chosen to repre-
sent Sule College afler he had won
the primary contest held here at
ale Apri! 7 under the spons
ship of the State College NEWS.
Wednes night's program In-
welcome by George O. Wil-
managing editor of the
Union" and master of cere-
montes, Opening remarks were ad-
dressed by Isadore Booksteln, Jus-
Uce of the Supreme Court and pre=
siding ehuirmian,
Dean Requests Reports,
Names For ‘52 Guides
Members of Student Assoclation
who would like to net as Student
Guides, Ut ts “big. sis or “bly
brothers” to the incoming fresh-
men, have been asked to sign the
list posted on the bulletin” board
outside the office of the Dean of
Women
Tn addition, by requested that
students hand in Uhetr reports on
the Student Guide system immed!
ately. Less than half of the re-
ports have been received and the
restills must be tabulated and made
lise of Next yeu
This year's co-chairmen of Stu-
dont Guides, Catherine Grant and
Robert Kittredge, Juniors, and the
two new chalrmen announced on
Moving-Up Day will interview those
who have signed. Guides are chos-
en jointly by the new co-chatrmen,
the Dean of Women, and faculty
members,
The plot concerns two young girls
who take a walk in the park to
soothe their “spring fever.” One of
the girls, played by Greta Glad-
stone, is intrigued by a peanut ven-
dor, played by Benjamin Santora,
but his affections toward her are
quite restrained,
The other girl, Claryce Jeanne
Perretta, is overwhelmed by the
swift passes of a traveling sales-
man, Frederic Knoerzer, but due
to unfortunate circumstances, her
opinion of him soon changes, Soon
afterwards, she meets a young phil-
osophy student, played by David
Wetherby, and thus unfolds the
plot.
Feature Thorne and Orchestra
Among the special features of the
show {s an orchestra under the di-
rection of Richard Thorne who also
plays the plano, Other members of
the orchestra include Joan Whit-
t, Michael LaManna, Donald
Burt, Edward Johnson and Donald
McDonald, Music composed eés-
pecially for the show by Richard
Thorne Is “Love at First Sight” and
(Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
Student Council
Names Lyons
Dance Chairman
At w imecting of Student Counell
Wednesday night, chairman of the
Moving-Up Day sports dance and a
committee to investigate the Peda-
yogue Hne of the budget were nam-
ed. A motion was also made by
Robert yer ‘50, representative
from Press Bureau,
William Lyons ‘60 Was named
chalrman of the sports dance which
will be held in the Commons, {m-
mediately following the skits,
A committee to Investigate the
motion made i a special assembly
this week in reierence to the Ped-
ayogue line of the budget was ap-
polnted, Members of this commit-
tee are Gloria Gilbert 48, Robert
‘Tucker ‘49, Robert Preyer and Mil-
lard Smith, Sophomores, and Pat-
rien Brady ‘51.
Robert Preyer ‘60, made a motion
to suspend Article IV, Section 8
Paragraphs C and D of the Pres
Bureau constitution until Septem-
ber, ‘These sections refer to the
making of duplicate coples of press
notices and thelr perusal by) the
Secretury of Student Assoelation,
Collect Dues Until Assembly
According to un announcement by
class presidents, class dues will bo
collected outside the Commons un-
Ul 11:00 a, m. this morning,
All those students who have not
put their class dues at this Ume
will be unable to vote for cluss of-
ficers either in assembly or by ab-
sentee ballot. ‘This ruling also in-
cludes all yelerans,
