STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1980
Lemon, Students Requests Include Swimming Pools,
Plan Attendance Millions, Blondes In Student Union
At Conference
Dr. Paul C, Lemon, Assistant Pro-
fessor uf Biology, and Virginia Mc-
Donald, Donald Cohen, Juniors; Her-
bert Van Glubt '52, and Herbert Thier
‘83 will attend the Eastern College
Science Conference to be held at
Barnard College today and tomor-
row. The Conference, which will be
attended by delegates from more
than 100 Eastern colleges and uni-
versities, is designed to promote a
free exchange of scientific research
and thought among undergraduates.
Guest speakers at the Conference
will include Dr, Louis Feiser of Har-
vard University, Professor Aubrey
Gorbman of Barnard College, Dr.
Norbert Weiner of the Massachu-
setts Institute of Technology, Dr.
Paul Smith of Columbia University,
and Dr. Edward N. Condon, direct-
or of the National Bureau of Stan-
dards, U, S. Department of Com-
merce.
To Introduce Nominees,
Conduct Annual Voting
(Continued from Page 1, Column 6/
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Kichurd Jacobson, 1 Har
old Smith, View Pre
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Robert ovlns,
dolph Bode, 1 Sitaretti, Blzabeth
Coy kendall
Ghammateo, Ar
Catherine Castalde,
Oberst, Patricia W
Henry
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vulx Vion,
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Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
By SHIRLEY WILTSE
“What do you want included in
the new Student Union?” was the
question asked in a State College
News poll this week. One bystander
said at the time the question was
posted above the reply box, “That's
an inclusive question.”
As predicted, the answers included
many points of view. Some departed
somewhat from practicality (“I want
four blondes and six redheads!”)
while others indicated sincere and
constructive thought.
“A swimming pool” was the most
often voted. One doubtful answerer
put a question mark after the sug-
gestion. Apparently, that person had
Commerce Club Elects
Officers For Next Year
According to James Cafaro '50,
President of Commerce Club, today
is the last day to elect next year's
officers for the club.
Those students eligible for office
are listed on the bulletin board on
the third floor of Draper. Positions
for next year include: President,
Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer,
and Reporter.
A ballot box will be placed on third
floor of Draper for the use of those
Commerce Club students voting.
Students To Hold English Evening
English Evening wil resume its ac-
tiviues, Thursday, at 8 p.m. ac-
cording to Dr. Vivian Hopkins,
Faculty Advisor to the planning
committee.
At this time, a program will be
presented by the Student Commit-
tee. The meeting is opened to all
English Majors.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
BADGES, STEINS, RINGS
CLUB PINS, KEYS
STATIONERY, PROGRAMS
MEDALS TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
‘Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
SEN
SAVE MON
A saving of
If you subscribe now,
tion for the next four
per year,
SUBSCRIBING TO TIME
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
1.25 under regular subscription rate
Special College Rate $4.75
Subscribe NOW AND SAVE
$1.25 a Year for 5 Years
1ORS
EY NOW BY
you can renew the subserip-
years for $4.75 saving $1.25
N
ull I
some doubts about the success of his
request, Next in student attention
was a snack bar. This was coupled
in one case with a request for a
place to dance, Many people asked
for study rooms, and rooms where
committees could meet.
How the rooms for organizations
would be apportioned was not speci-
fied, but one person asked that Mu-
sic and D&A Councils, which at
present do not have a headquarters
or special room, be given them. The
panies request was made for religious
clubs,
Of the not so serious Staters who
gave the poll deep thought, one
suggested a “card table and crap
table,” and another wrote “A BAR"
in caps.
“I want included in the new Stu-
dent Union Eve Wolfe,” wrote a stu-
dent. Miss Wolfe, Feature Editor of
the News apparently has an un-
known admirer.
The most complete answer came
from a writer who possibly had con-
fused the Student Union with Santa
Claus. The stipulation was, “One
million dollars plus tax!”
Sororities Name
Incoming Officers
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
Ahr '51; Recording Secretary, Doro-
thy DeCicco; Corresponding Secre-
tar, Phebe Fuller ‘62; Treasurer,
Evelyn Wolfe '61, and the Represen-
tative to Inter-Sorority Council,
Maureen Davis '52.
Eleanor Adams ‘50, President of
Beta Zeta, has announced the fol-
lowing officers for next year: Presi-
dent, Kathryn Loucks ‘51; Vice-
President, Jeannette Zelanis ‘51;
Secretary-Treasurer, Jean Hayes '52;
Assistant Secretary, Evelyn Kamke
‘62; Treasurer, Phyllis Harris ‘51;
Alumni Secretary, Ann Lee Brad-
shaw '51; Rush Captain, Harriet
Juengling '52; Inter-Sorority Rep-
resentative, Ann Lee Bradshaw '51;
and Historian, Anita Racine ‘52.
According to Margaret Hosking
‘50, President, Phi Delta’s new of-
ficers are: President, Joyce Bar-
ringer ‘51; Vice-President, Doris
Baker ‘51; Marshal, Marilyn Allen
‘61; Corresponding Secretary, Elean-
or Tweedie ‘52; Recording Secr
tary, Joan De Vinney '53; Treasurer,
Jeanne Hamilton ‘51; Historian, Rae
Dionne ‘53; Representative to the
Inter-Sorority Council, Marjorie
Farwell '52; Song Leader, Marjorie
Davis '52.
English 134 Enrollees
To Submit Writing
The Creative Writing Class, Eng-
ish 134, taught by Dr. Shields Mc-
Ilwaine, Professor of English, will be
offered again in the Fall. The class
will be limited to fifteen Juniors and
Seniors, who will be admitted with
Dr. McIlwaine’s consent.
Students wishing to enroll in this
course for next year should submit
at least two pieces of writing in
prose or verse. These should be in
Dr. McIlwaine’s office by Friday,
May 5. Students should indicate
which semester (or both) they in-
tend to take the course.
Executives To Attend
Meeting At New York
At a meeting of the Metropolitan
Area Branch of the Alumni Associa-
tion in New York tomorrow. Dr. Ev-
an R. Collins, President of the Col-
lege, Dean of Women Emeritus,
Anna E, Pierce, Alumni Secretary
Olive H. McDermott, and Executive
Secretary Bertha Brimme will be in
attendance. They will be represent-
ing the general association
There will be a luncheon meeting
held in Stoeflles Restaurant on for-
ty-second street. The main item on
the program will be Dr. Collins’ ad-
dress, “State Moves Forward.”
Theyte MILDER! They te TOPS /-.
Copyright 1930, Licaerr & Myets Tooacco Co,
BRENDA MARSHALL
Famous North Texas State
Teachers College Alumna says:
“‘Chesterfields are so
much milder and
better-tasting that I
find them comple‘ely
to my liking.”
Hae pull
STARRING IN
“IROQUOIS TRAIL"
AN EDWARD SMALL PRODUCTION
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
ADMINISTRATION BUILOIN
NORTH TEXAS STATE TEACHERS COUEGE
By Recent National Survey
(CHESTERFIELD
(WM AMERICAS COLLEGES
WITH THE TOR MEN IN SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
State College Ni
WS
CALENDAR
ON PAGE THREE
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950
VOL. XXXIV NO, 25
Release Plans For Thirty-Seventh Movin -Up-Day;
Semi-Formal To Usher In Traditional
Commuters Plan
College Dances;
Burt Will Play
Opening the Moving-Up Day
Weekend Festivities will be the All-
College Formal tonight from 9 p.m.
to 1 a.m. The main entrance of the
affair will be in Page Hall, where
the couples will check their coats,
according to Co-Chairmen Paul Le
Brun ‘51, and Mary Maguire ‘52.
Minerva’s Ballroom (gym), enter-
ed by way of the stairs at the back
of the auditorium, will be decorated
in purple and gold. Passage to the
Rose Lounge will be by way of the
girls’ locker room and the approach
to the Te: Gardens will be
through the peristyles.
The Grand March, scheduled for
10:45 p.m. in Minerva's Ballroom,
will be led by Marion Oliver ‘50,
President of Commuter's Club. At
this time, Goddess Minerva, previ-
ously selected by the chaperones, will
be crowned and will receive a gift
from Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
ol the college.
Jess Barnett and Joan Bostwick,
Sophomores, who will entertain in
the Terrace Gardens (Commons)
will present their numbers in groups
of three with fifteen to twenty min-
ute intermissions.
Committees working on the affair
are: Publicity, Marian Oliver ‘50
Chairman} Robeyf. Barron, Doris Ja-
cobs, Sophonforés; Nancy Herken-
ham and Gerald Roberts, freshmen;
Decorations, Sally Tschumi ‘51,
Chairman, Edna Bindeman, Mitchell
Burkowsky, and Juanita McMillan,
Sophomores; Joan Gardner, Janice
Smith, and’ Jane Zilan, freshmen
Interfraternity and Intersorority
Councils comprise the Refreshment
Committee.
Bids, at $1.75 per couple, will be
on sale until 4:30 p.m, today, and
tonight at the door.
Girls attending the dance will be
allowed two o'clock hours.
Informal Dance
Set For Grads
Plans have been completed for the
final Grad dance this year, accord-
ing to Charles Ciaccio, President of
the Grad Club.
The dunce will be wn informal af-
fair to be held at the Circle Inn,
Latham, on May 12. All Grad stu-
dents, their friends and the Grad
faculty are invited. ‘The north ter-
race of the Inn has been reserved
and there will be an orchestra, No
admission charge or cover charge
must be paid by those attending the
dance, However a dollar minimum
will be charged per person
Plins wre now underway by the
club for a grad piente.
‘The Circle Inn tx on the Albuny-
Saratoga roa, Route 9 ‘The Albany
Cohoes bus, Sahl Tours, passes with-
in one block of the Inn.
Jai, Purdy Will Name
Junior Guide Chairmen
Patricia Jak and Joseph Purdy.
Juniors, Co-Chairmen of the Guide
Program, have announced that the
new co-vhalrmen of the program for
next year will be maumed on Moving -
Up Day
Prospective guides may sign up for
interviews with the new guide co-
chairmen, on it ist to be posted out-
side the Dean of Women's office.
Slate Procedure
For Registration
Of Undergrads
Preliminary registration for the
college year 1950-51 will take place
next week, according to Ruth Lape,
Registrar. The procedure will be as
follows:
Seniors (those completing degrees
January '51, June '51, or August '51)
Wil register Monday and Tuesday.
A-L students will register Monday
in the Registrar's office, while the
M-Z students will register Tuesday
in the same office. Seniors will be
notified on the bulletin board oppo-
site the Registrar's Office as soon as “
tice teaching has been scheduled 3
pri
so that they can fill their trial
schedule sheets,
Juniors, 52) and Sophomores,
(53) will complete their registration
on Wednesday, Thursday
A-I students will
nesday; J-R on Thursda:
y.
Registration for the 8-week sum-
mer session will also be completed
at this time.
If students have any questions
concerning previous record such as
changing their majors or minors ial
peating courses, etc, or next year
schedule, they are advised to con-
tact Miss Lape, for further instruc-
tion.
Everyone is asked to read carefully
the full registration procedure
Which is posted on the bulletin
board by the Registrar's office.
Move Up Date
For Occupancy
Of New Dorm
The new State Residence Hall and
Student Union will not be available
for occupancy until second semester
of next year, it was announced Wed-
nesday by Dr. Evan R, Collins, Pres-
ident of the College.
Dr. Collins has stated that, while
there is every reason to believe that
the new building will be ready for
occupancy in February, the serious-
ness of the housing problem facing
the college next September is not
lessened. With increased enrollment
expected, it will be necessary to
ate” some new facilities next
In accordance with this announee-
ment. and with the support of the
Alumni A ation, which has co-
operated with the college in the so-
lution of the problem, Dr. Ellen C
Stokes, Deun of Women, has rele
ed the following program for next
year
1, All Alumni Residence Halls
must again be used as they were this
year. Particularly, Sayles Hall must
house women
2. These Halls can, with the use
of some double-decker beds, be made
to accommodate approximately 60
more students.
3. The number of students renting
rooms in private homes will be in-
eveased by about 15%
4. If the new Residence Hall is
ready as expected at the beginning
of sccond semester, it will be open-
ed for the remainder of the year to
men. In September, 1951, Sayles Hall
will, of course, be opened to men
Mr. ‘Avrenim’ Flashes Reports,
Praises Spring Concert At State
By VICTORIA EADE
This is station NYSCT bringing
you that noted radio commentator
Mr, AVIENIM, with today's ne
Good evening Mr, and Mrs,
‘TATS and all the wheels at work,
s go to press! Flash—big goings
Lakin’ place next Friday at
Hall- the curtain is scheduled
yup ub 8:30 p.m, on Music
cil’; Spring Concert, Tt has
Leen rumoret through my) grap
vine that even Brooklyn birds are
hasterang thelr flight north to see
the concert
Phe maestroes Karl A, B, Peter-
State Will Play Host
At Science Congress
‘The Science Depurunents of State
College will act as host to the See~
ond Annual Science Congress: spon-
sored by the Bastern Zone of the
Mw York State Selence ‘Teachers
Assocation and the Kntekerbocker
News on Saturday, May 13. Accord-
ing lo Dr, Charles L. Andrews, Pro-
fessor of Physies, the Science Club
Will be asked to help with the pro
ram
Seventy High school students have
expressed their desire to) demon-
strate principles and applications in
Uhe felds of biology, chemistry, phy-
earth sclenee, and juntor high
Director of the program. is
Warren of Phillip Schuyler
shoul
genda will include a welcome
by Dr. Kvan R. Collins, Pre:
ident of the College, and an address
by w scientist at a General Assen
bly. Awards will be given to the best
demonstrations and will include
scholarships to many of the colleges
in this area
son, ancl Dr, Charles F, Stokes, em-
incnt members of SCT faculty, will
conduct the concert.
No matter whether {t's the wo-
ois, sing ensemble, orch-
oralettes, or men's glee club,
ecls will be pleasant ones
Here's my tip to the newspapers
"Abou Ben Adhem," sung by those
65 melodious voices o: the chorus,
“Holiday for rendered by
the Choralette ‘The Soldiers’
Chorus” from Faust, by the men’s
ulee club, are expected to win wide
Approv:
A word to the wise--listen eare-
fully to the Alma Mater Overture
by the Orchestra and see how many
different tunes you em detect in it
T see by the NYSCT radio clock
(hat my time ts running short, but
before 1 yo here's two. things to
look for next Friday new risers
for (he singing groups and that
(ring cusemble made up of mem-
bers of the faculty
Don't hesitate i coming, you wl,
cause tts for free. ancl that means
ho admis on
Hope to see you there, and until
then, TP remain your NYSC'T report-
er sayin vod bye to you and we do
meun yout
Kappa Phi Kappa Plans
Yearly Banquet Tuesday
According to Bimory Osborne,
Grad, President, Kappa Pht Kappa
Will hold its ammual banquet at
Keoler’s Restaurant, ‘Tuesday at 6:80
pm
Direetin the banquet are Arthur
Pedersen ‘60, John Lehr, and
Paul Kirsch, duuniors. ‘The speaker
will be Dr. Carrall Newsom, Assist-
ant Commissioner of Higher Isduea-
tion
AD‘ers Produce
1923-24 Hit Play
Straight from the 1923-24
Broadway season is coming the
is progressing and new features
stud this star-cast show.
Basil Rathbone and Eva Le
Galliene once played the parts
now held by Don Ely and Caro-
line Williams, A troupe of Lac-
kys and Hussars (Bus Boys to
you) has been trained to mili-
tary precision by Joe Purdy, the
head waiter,
This is a new experience for
Miss Futterer, since she has,
ary to previous plays, neve
seen or directed this work be-
Humor in the form of Ross
ederico's rendition of “those
ab roles lightened the bur-
multitudenous rehearsals.
Watch for the white, fuzzy
Swars on a blue poster back-
ground that will herald the per-
formance set for May 19 and 20.
Nelson Releases
Revised Calendar
Due to the change in the occu-
puncy plans of the new dormitory,
a revised college calendar for 1950-51
has been released by Dr. Milton G
Nelson, Dean, The changes set the
opening of college ahead one week,
reyerting back to the normal sched-
ule.
According to the new schedule,
Freshman Camps will begin Septem-
15, with freshman registration
und assembly slated for September
14. Uppcrelassmen will register the
1lowing two days, and classes be-
sin al 8:10 a.m, Thursday, Sep-
tember 21
By revising the calendar, addi-
tional Lime has been made available
for scheduled vacations. Also Insert-
vacation in October
ully conferences. In addl-
cation will begin
one day earlier, and four extra days
are available at Buster
Another annual feature restored
to the schedule by this change Is the
Freshman Camps. ‘These were only
atively scheduled, due to the
euson under the for-
tion, Ch
mer program,
The change also will better fit
Senior schedules for Milne
hing, Dr. Nelson has stated
since both Milne and State will now
open on the same diy
‘State College News’
Earns All-American
Stale College News has received
an All-American Gsuperiory rating
for Uhe tall semester from the Asso-
ciated Collegiate Press of the Uni-
versity of Minnesota, According to
Shiley Wiltse ‘50, Editor-in-Chief
the News was awarded very good or
superior ratings in all phases of
news covernge, make-up, features,
wid composition
Credits are given after considera
Hon of method of publication, type
of school, enrollment of school, and
Irequency of publication, OF a posst-
Ie 1105 ¢ Hits the total score was
890 ‘The News has been rated All-
American since the fll term of
Wied
The Association publishes a ser,
Fook with eriticisms which provide
Meas for improvement. 'Phe_ score
indieates the comparative value of
the publication
eekend
Will Announce
Top Executives
For Coming Year
The thirty-seventh annual Mov-
ing-Up Day program will begin to-
morrow morning at 9 a.m, in Page
Hall after the processional of the
classes from Draper to Page at 8:45
a,m, Singing, naming of next year's
officers, class speakers, tapping of
new Myskania, and the recessional
are among the forms of tradition to
be featured,
After the singing of the Alma Ma-
ter, Anthony Prochilo ‘50, President
of Student Association, will welcome
the assembly. One member from
the classes will give a short
of his
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
the College, will begin the announce-
ments by naming the new members
Moving-Up Day Schedule
7:30 a. m.—Junior Breakfast at
Boul.
8:30 a,m.—Class Lines Form,
8:45 a.m.—Processional from
Draper to Page.
9:00 a.m.—Program in Page
i
12:00 Noon—Recessional from
Page and the form-
ing of class num-
erals and the Ivy
Speech.
3:00 p.m.—Student Council
Pop Party in Com-
mons.
7:00 p.m.—Rivalry Skits in
Page Hall,
7:30 p.m—sing.
Awarding of Rival-
ry Cup.
to Signum Landis, Dr, Edward L,
Cooper, Professor of Commerce, will
name the students who have at-
tained sufficiently high grades in
Commerce to entitle them to mem-
bership in Pi Omega Pi, Martha A,
igelston, Instructor in Social Stu-
will list the appointees to Pi
Gamma Mu, and the men who have
(Continued on Page 6, Column iy
Agenda Includes
Collins’ Address
The agenda for toda assembly
includes a talk by Dr, van R, Col-
lins, President of the College, fresh-
man apologies, continuation of di
cussion on the amenament to the
amendment of Student Association's
Constitution — concerning © Election
Commission, and an introduction of
the budget for consideration by the
student body,
Dr, Collins will explain the hous-
ing situation for next yes, ‘Those
eleven freshmen slated to give apol-
egies Will follow Dr, Collins’ address
(o the students, '
The discussion on the amendment
fo the amendment will be resumed
aain, after having been tabled for
two weeks, Tt is expected that dis-
cursion will end at today's assembly,
litroduetion of the” budgets of
Varlous campus organizatiqns ts the
ist item on the agenda, Bach year
1 budget is drawn up by the Student
Board of Finance based on estimates:
submitted to it by vartous organiza-
(ions, ‘This tentative budget, after
beiny reviewed by Student, Council,
1, submitted to Student Asyociation
for debate and discussion, The asso
elalion must ratify it before the bud=
Ret woes into effect
Budgets will be considered in or-
der listed on page 2. Reconmmenda-
Hons were made by the Council to
cortuin organizations to decrease
their budgets by certain amaunts in
order lo keep within an amount
which will determine the student tax
figure.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1950
A Change In Procedure . .
Once again registration time is upon us. In the
cases of Seniors, final registration cannot be com-
pleted next week, but for all other classes, what they
do next week, and how well they do it, determines
how much time will be spent by them at fall reg-
istration.
Under the new procedure, as listed in the News
three weeks ago, anyone who makes out his sched-
ule completely and correctly now, so that no changes
will be necessary in the fall, will be exempt from
the long and tiring procedure of standing in line
to have class sections checked. From the view of
both the administration and the student body this
will speed up the process for everyone,
Everyone recognizes the fact that some changes
are necessary and unavoidable. With this system,
however, the administration has the whole sum-
mer to check schedules and make section assign-
ments, if any are necessary.
The fact that complete registration now will cut
down on the time necessary in the fall does not
mean that anyone will not have to be present for
the fall procedure. It does mean, however, that you
have only to fill out schedule cards and pay the
necessary fees. In normal procedure this requires
only a few minutes of the hours of time usually
spent in the Commons in September.
So, if you are going to be busy in September, or
are’ just interested in saving a ilttle time during
your first days back, think a little more carefully
than usual when you fill out the trial schedules next
week.
A Good School
The school year is divided by the important de
and events connected with the students, Moving-Up
Day, for mple, separates from the rest of the
school year that last push before exams, summer,
and graduation,
That means that when Moving-Up Day arriv
“it is later than you think.”
One of the primary precepts of teaching or im-
proving any thing is that of praise for what is good,
instead of constant criticism and pointing out of
what is bad.
For a change, let's examine the really good things
at State, First, it is a good school, State has a repu-
tation for being a “hard” school, and that means
that the students do learn, While we are apt {o criti-
cize particular phases of our learning, usually that
comes more from a resistance to work than from
any basic fault with the system.
Most students find that by the time they are
Seniors, the members of the faculty in their depart
ment are respected friends, ‘The more of this that
we develop (by “English evenings” and other
means) the better our college experince will be,
‘Teaching either in the field or at Milne usually
turns out to be one of the most satisfying expel
ences that college can offe
We have long prided ourselves on our student in-
dependence in government and student aifairs. Per-
haps we take ita bit too much for granted, but it is
one of the best things at State, that loss of student
responsibility for these things would cause a spon-
taneous uproar,
And in spite of all the kidding we do about
“wheels,” we do develop some outstanding people
through our system of extra-curricular activities.
Our system of activites, while it is actually the
phase of our life which is most often under fire, in
one particular area or another, is one of the best
things about us. ‘There is no coercion, yet the peo-
ple who are interested can engage in almost any
We could go on far aiany: lines about the good
things at State. Perhaps it is time someone did
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
May 5, 1950 No. 26
Dixt ributor
Colleginte Digon:
VOL, XXXIV
Member
Aawoclated Colleglite Brew
TANK A.
GUACE
JOAN
MARY Hn Killtor
Student Association Budget
1948-49 1949-50 1950-51
Campus Commission
Debate Council
Dramatics and Arts Council .
Forum .,
Freshman Handbook
Intergroup Council ..
Men's Athletic Association
Music Council ..
Myskania ..
Pedagogue
Press Bureau
Primer ,,
State College Asso.
Secretarial Contingent
SMILES
State College News .
Student Council .
Typewriter Pool
Women's Athletic Association .
(Radio Council)
Additional Appropriations .
rimer $465, Press Bureau $25, Typewriter Pool $328, Ted
Strauss $50.
41949-50 News $75, MAA $887, D and A $200, Debate Council $250.
Campus Commission
Commons .
Victrola...
Mimeograph
Pedagogue
Keys
Total
Debate Council
Trips
Keys
Pedagogue . .
Stationery, p tage and tele-
phone . .
Books ...
Publicity
Total . .
Dramatics and Arts Council
Productions ...
Keys ....»
Pedagogue
Elementary Dramatics
Advanced Dramatics
Memberships .
Tournament
Miscellaneous ,
Total Expenses .... eevee $2,005,
Less: Estimated Income 600
Total $1,405
Note 1. Last fall the Student As:
sociation appropriated $200 more for
Advanced Dramatics to provide for
increased production costs and for
the elimination of the practice of
passing the hat at the performances
of AD. At that time the Student As-
sociation was told that the increase
in the Advanced Dramatics line was
to be a permanent change.
Note 2. The $1,000 figure for pro-
ductions is an estimate of the net
cost. It is quite possible that the
Productions will come to much more
than $1,000. But if $1,900 is spent
for productions, the Council will sce
to it that income is increased by
$900. Since the Council has no way
of knowing now what productions it
will bring to the campus nor what
they will cost, it seems best to state
the figure 1$1,000) within which
Council believes ft can keep the net
cost
Forum of Politics
Pedagogue
Speaker
Malling
Program,
Soapbox
Supplies, publicity
Total
Freshman Handbook
Printing
Cuts
Maps
Malling
Envelopes
Phone
‘otal
‘oup Council
Conference
Speaker
Postage and Supplies
Literature
Pedagogue
Seminar
Publicity
‘Total
Men's Athletic Association
Awards and Letters
Baseball
JV Basketbull
Intramurals
Howling
Administration
Varsity Basketball
Soccer
Clubs
Total I $8,793
$ 22 §
355
1,214
250
612
393
5,611
1,244
178
5,525
157
aga
145 $ ron
355
1,214
260
544
390
6,106
1,280
178
5,625
160
401
230
230
350
3,190
885
173
1,488
L412
$21,692 $24,506 $26,391
Guarantees and
Gate Receipts
Total ..
5 Music Council
Programs
Tickets .
Publicity
Janitors
Piano Moving
Makeup
Scenery .
Orchestration
Costumes
Stage Guide
Artist Fees
Flowers
Express Charges
Pedagogue
Keys .....
Equipment
Mailing Privilege
Albany League of Arts
Miscellaneous
Total Expenses
Li
Estimated Income
Total
Note 3. This budget is based on
the assumption that the outside sale
of tickets for the Artist Concert will
Le continued as in the past,
the outside sale,
secure a better
with no outside
a: good a concert,
above.
Myskania
Election Supplies
Keys
income
$300 instead of $500,
amount needed will be $1,54
Council prefers the budget presented
Moving-Up Day Supplies
Pedagogue
Stationery
Total
edagogue
1417 students “@ $4.45
Press Bureatt
Pedagogue
Supplies
Postage .
Keys
Total
Primer
Pedagogue
Printing
Miscellaneous
‘Totul
State College Assoc.
Graduate Students
250 students at $1.00
Seeretartal Contingent
Accounting Fee
Keys
Pedagogue
Supplies and Postage
Total
Smiles:
Pedagogue
Operation
‘Transportation
Partles und Ptentes
‘Total
State College News
Public Relitions
Printing
Cuts
Pedagogne
Circulation and Exchange
Pp Assoctittions
Photography
Keys
Conferences
‘Transportation to Hudson
With
Music Council can
artist than
sale. If the outside
sale is done away with, then more
students can have seats,
Council will not be able
it can
but Music
to put on
will be
and the total
Music
at
Common-Staler
By EADE and SCHULTZE —__
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Srate Couvece
News.
THE DIE IS CAST...
Now that elections are over and tomorrow's the day
of reckoning ,we have a few questions and comments
How come there weren't enough ballots for the
Sophomore class last Friday and more had to be run
off after assembly? How come the ballots were passed
out before the candidates were introduced last week?
And why is the preferential system foolproof? Under
the circumstances, we think it’s the best possible, but
it isn’t foolproof—for further details, drop a line to
the Common-Stater and see why.
SOMETHING NEW IN THE COMMONS ...
Noticed the new table and more chairs in the Com-
mons this week? Watch for more new furniture a la
card tables and ping pong tables. Also—all you peo-
people in the “balcony set"—the new railing put in
should be pretty strong, but after all a railing is only
as strong as its weakest leaner, so how about taking it
easy on leaning for a while. Art Kapner's business
will be raised quite a bit if the “leaners” aren't more
careful.
TO GO FORMAL OR NOT TO GO FORMAL
From the latest reports, not many tickets have becn
sold for the M. U. D. formal. We wonder how many
more would have been sold if the words “semi-form:
were dropped from the advertisements, In other words
just a plain “dressy” dance. Credit goes to Commuters’
Club though for starting a possible tradition ‘we're
loaded with ‘em) for future years. Maybe next year,
the dance could be scheduled early enough so that
other activities won't conflict with it
FIREMANIA ...
Ever think that the crepe paper decorations in low-
er Draper would be a fire hazard? We'd suggest that
people in charge of these decorations check for fire-
proofness
Along the line of fires—some of the idence halls
now have a system of fire alarms. When the tempera-
ture goes up to a certain degree. the alarms are set
T. With some of the heated arguments that go on in
ull sessions” in the houses, bells ought to be
ringing quite often
3 TIONS FOR T YEAR...
start looking around for some space to re-
place the dorm field, since it probably won't be avail
able for the fall sports.
How about a little more action from the Student
Facilities Board on the Student Union project. Maybe
working with the Student Union committee from
Dean Stokes’ office will coordinato their work a little
better
Why not start a committee to report on compulsory
assemblies early erp next year to do samethins
about
BUD
Today in assembly, the budget will be started if the
Election Commission business is completed. Student
Council has set $17.50 as the tax for next year, which
will balance the budget, with a little surplus for emer-
gencies. Sounds like everything is all set, but ya’ know
it could have been set at $17 if some of the recom-
mendations of Student Board of Finance had been
followed .We'd like to suggest that you keep an eve
on the MAA budget concerning the Soccer tine when
it comes up. It could do the trick of balancing the
budget at $17.00.
PREDICTIONS .. .
We got our noggins toyethi
following predictions, We r
on a& limb, but here goes-
MYSKANIA: Downey
hart, Harris, Juisto, Magines:
Purdy, Milk.
S. A. Offices
and came out with the
e that we're going out
Dunn, Eade,
Skolnick,
mult,
Brenner
President. -Juisto
Vice Pres. —Baldino
Secretary Keller
Grand Marshal Skolnick
Song Leader— Borys
Class Presidents: 1951,
1953, Jacobson
ehultze
Miscellaneous Repairs
‘Total Expenses §
Less: Expected
income — from
ndvertising
‘Total
WAA
Activities
Awards
Conferences
Cheerleader
Student Council Maintenance of
Directory cquipment and
Keys 7 New Bquipment io
Conferences Open Li, Bspen
Supplic a 140
Pedapogue PWN Gan
Assembly Printing 10
Student Associa- Miscelhineous 40
lion Activities
1,200
Total
Total
(Radio Council)
Cartare so
Stationery 4)
Pedagonue py
Publieity ie
Miscellaneous ,
$1.s09
‘Total
‘Typewriter Pool
1 new machine
Less: 1b return
Ribbons
Cleaning ‘Total eho
Note: Radio Council has asked to be ineluded in the
Student Association Budget. ‘1 request hits beet
Approved by both Pinance Board and Student Couned
P Student Association Budget $26,391
STM
260 Graduat Lt
Coke Cone
‘Total
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950
PAGE 3
Religious Clubs
Plan Bible Class,
Picnic, Breakfast
Student Christian Association has
announced it will hold a picnic at
Camp Van Schoonhoven. Inter-Var-
sity Christian Fellowship will con-
duct its regular weekly meetings
this week. Newman Club will hold
its annual Mother's Day Commu-
nion Breakfast, Sunday, May 14.
All Capital District SCA membe
may attend the picnic to be held at
amp Van Schoonhoven on Sun-
day, according to Jeanne Bowen ‘50,
President. The busses will leave Troy
at 2 p.m. and will return by 8:30
p.m
IVCF
Class toda
150. Mrs. Traver will
Gospel of John. Re’
nigs trom Emanuel
will hold its regular Bible
at 3:30 p.m, in Room
peak on the
Arthur Jen-
ist Church,
the topic.
at the noon-
sday
Newman Club will hold its annual
fi Day Communion Br a
al Herbert's on Sunday, May 14, 4
cording to Mary ?
President. The break
following Mass Vincent's
Small Grotto. Tickets for the bre
fast will be on sale outside the C
mons next week
st will be held
Freshmen, Sophs
To Present Skits
» conclude rivalry tor this year,
pavinores and freshmen. will
present tne Moving-Up Day skits
tomorrow might in rage Hail. ‘Phe
{reshiuen proauieuion will yo on al
7 p.m. to be followed immediately
by the Sophomores
The freshman skit “Life Is Very
Different,” was written by Kathleen
Wright and Patricia Cederborg and
is directed by Walter Goodell, It con-
sists of four scenes depicting col-
loge life. ‘Lae toliowing people com-
prise the cast: Richard Jacobson,
Madelon Avallone, David Palmer
Richard Scott, Barbara Anderson,
Barbara Newcombe snd Ann Sturges.
‘The technician staff for the sk
inchides 11 Props, Marlene
Southard; Lighting, Robert Creedon
and Costumes, Hazel Jones.
The Sophomores will present “Our
Last Show," a satire on college life
representing various faculty mem-
bers. Comprising the cast for this
skit include the following: Joyce
, Edward Peone, Marion Gar-
Kyle, Henry Smith,
David Shepard, Vir-
Harvey Robinson, Wil-
Robert Jacoby, John
Bowker, Kenneth Wooster, Donald
Putterman, Jeanne Seymour, Joan
Bostwick, Robert Donnelly, ‘Thomas
Holman and Plorence Kloser.
‘The following committee chairmen
Hake tae named: Music, Jess Bar-
Sets, Kobert: Donnelly, Maki
Up, Keoward) Kyle, Props, Donald
Putterman, and Costumes, Kathryn
Bullard
Science Club To Hold
Last Meeting Thursday
The Sewnce Club will hold its last
Phursday. according to Wil-
Program Chuir-
Ross Federics
ginia Maurer,
lium Wiley,
meetin.
ny Reynolds "1,
meeting will
tonly
and a
Phe agenda tor the
inchide election of officer
paid-up miembers may votes
report on the Kastern
Selence Conference by the a
who attended
The meeting precedes the combine
ed Mathematics Club-Seience Club
anual picnie Sunday, May 21 at the
heme of Dro Oscar Langford, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry
Lost & Found Wi'l Hold Sale;
Coplon Asks Students To Check
and Found Sale will be held
Puesdiy, tron 40)
outside of the aecording
to daequelme Cophin 62, Lost and
Found Charman
hyone Who has lost anything anid
would Like to check in the Lost and
Found Cabinet as advised, by Ma
Copan, lo see her Monday between
2 and 1 pm by the Cabinet
Uhraugh Student
Alu
to contact her
Mail
t
the bowl of corn.
‘Wazza Matter Wid You,’ Says Tony Pro To Dumbleton,
As The Myskania Saga Is Enacted With In-Person Cast
Time: Any Tuesday night during
the year 1949-1950.
Place: The lower regions of Rich-
ardson.
Charavizes: Definitely!
Scene I—Bill “These levis really
4iL me well, don't you think?” Dum-
bleton is carefully picking up ker-
nels of corn from the floor, Enter
eleven other members of Myskania.
Earl Jones: Ah, you gitls got noth-
ing on me, just because you're en-
gaged.
Lee Webber:
ball?
‘Tony Prockilo: Hey, watzza mat-
ter wid you, Bill?
Bill: Well, you see, it’s like this.
Remember the time we had Dr. Wal-
1 Miss Potter and the Tib-
's and the Passow’s for dinner?
Yeah, but can you
: And remember how we had
lo put the square table next to the
round table and cover them both
Wig one tablecloth?
11 M of M: Yeah?
Bill: Well how was I supposed to
know that the place where I put
you know—right
next to Dr. Wallace, didn't have any
lable under it? Gee, it sure is hard
to pick these kernels up. (sigh)
Rleda Riber: Why don't you try
the k nda candy bar they call Powa:
house. Bill? My friend Hoibie says
there ain't nothing that can beat a
Powahouse.
Coris Lievestro: T wish you'd hur-
ry np and pick these things up, Bill.
They're getting into my opened-toe
saunnclitls,
‘A load crash is heard outside.»
Een Thompsan: T guess that must
ke Kay with the coffee. I hope she
Gidn't spill too much of it this time.
(Ky Neenan limps into the room,
plices a milk can on the floor,
Justs a certain article of her cloth-
nd collapses. on the floor,
ming “Don't lock that Annex
irley Wiltse: T hate to change
subject, but we've got work Lo do.
!2 M of M: Stop pooping the par-
ty!
Audrey Kach: Shirley's right
We've got to get oul the fork that's
ek in the spaghetti that Bill and
T cuvked and we've gol to pra
for a return match with the Lad
Ausiliary and.
‘Yeny: Wataza matter wid you,
anyhow? You forgot the most im-
portant thing of all, We gotta clean
up those pots T used when I cooked
La yonya, But it was only a litde
nt and Dr. Nelson didn't even
scem to notice,
Lyle Walsh: You're right. Besides,
T xotta catch a bus. Mm off campus!
‘in a corner, during Uhis scene
Re-Schedule Calendar,
Set Earlier Opening
‘The following is the revised col-
lege calendar tor the ' 1950-51
‘Vhs replaces the calendar
us printed in the College Catalog
ALL SEMESTER |
Freshman Camps begin
Payment of fees by fresh-
men and transfers 8:30
ane Sept. tu
Freshiman assembly, Page
Auditorium 1:30 pan. Sept. 18
Faculty mecting, — College
Lounge 4:30 p.m. Sept. 18
Payment of fees by upper
clissmen and graduates
A-L, Sept. 19
Payment of fees by upper-
and graduates
Sept.
Tustruction begins 8:10 wa, Sept 2
student assembly, Page
uditortium 12280 pan Sept
ity) Conference Oct
Mid-‘Term. reports Nov
Thanksgiving recess begins
V2 pan Novy
Instruction resumed 8:10
wm Nov
Christmas vacation begins
pan Dee. 2
Tustruction resumed 810
wim Jun
Mid-year Examinations be-
nino am Jun
SPRING SEMESTER 1951
Payment of fees by fresh
men Jan
Payment of feex by upper
chissmen and gridiates
l Jun. 2
Payment of fees by upper-
Sept
1949-1950
Myskania Bows Out. Left to Lig
Hid I
stro, Anthony Pre
Thompson, Lyle Walsh, Diane S. We
Ellie Adams and Ruth Holliday have
been busily en
hopscotch, But
uddenly, all activity
stops as the sound of mary footsteps out,
is heard without.
Pi Omega Pi Society
Initiates 22 Members
Bet chapter of Pi Omega Pi,
State's chapter of this national hon- have
Hing in Com- sei
William
dents of
miitories.
Other
orary society for ¢
merce, pledged its kutest group from
among the members of the incoming Fr.
class and the present: Sen-
night
Senior
jor ch ‘Tuesday
According to Vivian Steele ‘50, See- aire
retary, the following Seniors were 5;
pledged Tre
Sport
Edward Brignall, Jown land
son. Carrol) Gallivan, Anne Green,
Philp Malafsky, Elizabeth J. Mu
phy jon Oliver, and Catherine
Stalker
Also pledged were Helen Agnello,
Jerome Bernstein, Anne Braasch,
dhunes Corsetti, Julian De- Lyser,
Martha Downey, Charles Hubbard,
Mary Kasmeye Robert Kreiling
Donald MeDonald, Georgina Maxi-
ness, Dorothy Mann, Florence Puris,
Royinn Salm, and Paul Westtall
Juniors,
1 in a game of the
(The
wer
man,
Social Chairmen
wit Walter Schneller
‘Tony:
van
Barbara
to
elected
and First
radiates: tan
clissmen und
M- Ji
Second Semester begins 8:10
coming year
mide
wn. Feb. 5 dent
by
anor
rle Jones, Audrey Koch, Cather
hilo,
ber and Shirley Wiltse.
Rhod.
Cheeze it,
1951 Myskania
thirteen
mutterin
Newman, Van Derzee fer 5:
Choose New Officers
Newnnim Halland Van Derzee Hall ¢hael Lamanna, Junior
chosen their officers for
Margaret
Helmar
their
officers
Vice-President
retary
Bae
Capuain,
fornia,
Deraee
Vicw-President,
retary
Christian Science Organization
Elects Newcombe To Presidency
Newcombe
office of
Leadership of the Chris-
Science Organization for the
‘The announcement was
Wayne
the
their ancient chant,
T'm only a has-been, now!")
Beverly Mls
Patricia
Plorense Paris ‘61
flarlan &
dinund Leigh ‘62
Robert: Massey
Leonard Davis,
Kuhlkin To Head
Sorority Council
In 1950-1951
Sororities, Piatpaaies
List Incoming O'
Alter Monday Elections
Three sororities and three frater-
nities elected their new officers at
meetings Monday night. Beverly
Kuhlkin ‘51, will be the new Presi-
dent of Inter-Sorority Council.
Miss Kuhikin will wield the gavel
for Kappa Delta next year. Other
officers include: _ Vice-President,
Olaryce Perretta; Parliamentarian,
Jean Teal; Chaplain, Frances Skid-
more, Juniors; Treasurer, Helen
Pilcher; Rush Captain, Joyce Leav-
itt; Recording Secretary, Miriam
Carter; Corresponding | Secretary,
Jean Faville, Sophomores; and Song-
leader, Jeanne Seymour '52,
Corcoran Leads Psi Gamma
Psi Gamma elected Lenore Corcor-
an ‘51, President. Among the other
officers are: Vice-President, Olga
Bajjaly ‘52; Recording Secretary,
Marie Adamo '53; Treasurer, Anne
Sullivan ‘52; Critic, Veronica Thorn-
ton ‘52; Inter-Sorority Representa-
tive, Marceline Stieve; Songleader,
Kathleen Ryan '52; Chaplain, Mary
Ann Cioppa; and Social Chairman,
Barbara Natali, Juniors,
Cah Hi Presides at Chi Sigma
Elizabeth Cahill ‘51, will act as
President of Chi Sigma Theta next
year, Completing the list of officers
are: Vice-President, Ruth Breen '51;
Secretary, Jeannine Burke ‘52;
Treasurer, Joan Reilley '53; Facto-
dum, Jane Cook ‘51; Alumnae Se
retary, Elaine Sawner ‘52; and In-
ter-Sorority Council Representative,
Florence Kloser ‘52,
KDR Elects Dunn
James W. Dunn ‘51, was elected
President of Kappa Delta Rho. Oth-
er officers are: Vice-President,
Thomas Flannery ‘51; Pledgemas-
ter, Harvey Robinson 62; Recording
Y George Waldbillig ‘BL;
Corresponding Secretary, James
Corsetti '51; Treasurer, Robert Mas-
sey ‘53; Sergeant-at-Arins, David
‘53; Chaplain, Gerald Bro-
Custodian, Louis Cifarelli
Social Chairman, Owen Smith
Athletic Chairman, Kenneth
Rutley ‘52 and Inter - Fraternity
Council Representative, Earl Sipe
‘bL,
Carter Vietorious at Potter
Edward Eldred Potter Club select-
ed Paul Carter ‘51, for President,
‘Their other officers are: Vice-Pr
dent, James Warden ‘51; Treasurer,
Thomas King ‘52; Clerk, Peter Tel-
Historian, Robert Bell '5:
Inter-Fraternity Council, Thomas
Yole ‘52; and Co-Editors of Potter
Post, Harvey Clearwater and Mi-
Adam:
kids, Here comes
members sadly file
next Incoming officers for Sigma
Edwards 62, and Lambda Sigma are President, Wal-
‘BL, will serve as tet Keller 61; Vice-President, Gor-
respective dor- don Bennett ‘52; Treasurer, Thomas
Soule Recording Secretary
John ponding
h Hall geeyeta Inter-
Eugenia Cerellt praternity Council Representative
Kenneth Wade iworge Dicks '51;
rat Aswad 53) Rushmaster, Donald Putterman 82
Butte ‘und Pledgemaster, Richard Scott
Lannon
of Newnan
elected
ereut
Treas
Sports Chair-
freshmen; and
Fred Knoerzer ‘51,
Hall also
|. C. Balfour Co.
ernity Jewelers
RINGS
KEYS
PROGRAMS
has been TROPHIES:
President
MEDALS
Write or Call
CARL SORENS
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
‘Telephone ‘Troy Adams 8-2523
Palmer ‘60, Presi-
Mid-term reports Mar. 21
Spring recess bewins
pm Mur. 21
Tnstrtiction resumed 8:10
am April 2
Moving-Up Day May 5
Memorial Day choliday) May: 30
Final examinations begin
gum dune 2
Alum and Chis Day June 16
Baccalaureate service 4 pan, June 17
Commencement June 18
SAVE 106 —
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
198
“MET
200 CE!
TRAL AVENUE
MEAL TICKE'
ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
PHONE 5-1918
AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N, ¥,
$5.50 FOR $5.00
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950
Mouing-Up Day Procedure
The following procedure has been
outlined for Moving-Up Day exer-
cises on Saturday, May 6, 1950,
I. Processional:
A. All lines will be formed at 8:30
a.m, as follows:
* 1, Seniors will form a double
line beginning at Minerva
and ending in the peristyle
leading to the library.
Juniors will meet by the
Registrar's office and their
line will extend into the
peristyle of Husted.
. Sophomore lines will start in
the Annex area at the foot
of the steps to Husted and
will end at the Co-op in
lower Draper,
. The freshman double lines
will start behind the Sopho-
mores at the girls’ locker
room in lower Draper and
will extend to the Commons.
. Each class will be led by the
class marshals, followed by the
class. officers carrying the class
bariners.
. Myskania will wait at the en-
D.
trance to Page Hall until all
classes have entered the audi-
torium,
At 8:45 a.m. the procession will
begin with the Senior class
marching down the front steps
of Draper, turning right at
Western Avenue, then turning
right at the walk which leads
to Husted, turning left at Hus-
ted, walking toward Albany
High and then right up the
walk to Page Hall. The Juniors,
Sophomores and freshmen will
follow the Seniors to Page Hall.
TL. Seating
A. Upon entering the auditorium,
right section of the balcony.
. Sophomores in the left sec-
tion of the main floor and
the last few rows unoccupied
by the Seniors in the cen-
ter section .
4, Freshmen in the left and
center sections of the bal-
cony.
B, All classes will remain standing
until the Alma Mater is sung.
The Seniors will then sing their
farewell song.
students will proceed to the 441, Moving Up
following sections. (All direc-
tions are given facing the
stage.)
1. Seniors in front center sec-
tion.
2, Juniors in right section of
the main floor and in the
WG, malearubadonedl
“My cigarette?
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-
to-coas! tost of hundreds of men and women
who smoked Camels
30 consocuti
and only Camels ~for
days, noted throat specialists
making weekly examinations, reported
one single cewe é
of thaoat imitation dee to smoking nd!
Camels,
of course!”
x CECACE QUALI
A. Upon entering the auditorium,
students will proceed to the fol-
lowing:
B. “Where O Where” will be sung
once in place .Upon singing this
for the second time, classes will
move up as follows:
1, The Juniors in the balcony
will move quickly to the
right down the right stairs
and will fill in the seats be-
hind the Juniors downstairs
who will have moved left
into the center section.
. The Seniors move left across
the aisle into the Sophomore
section.
3. The Sophomores will move
left into the far aisle, up the
left stairs, and fill in the
seats in the left and center
is of the balcony first
hmen in the center
section of the balcony will
move right, down the right
stairway following the Jun-
» and fill in the section
vacated by the Juniors. The
freshmen in the left section
will move across the center
section and fill in the front
part of the right section of
the balcony.
C. Guests will be asked to vacate
all seats and ¢ all aisles
during this portion of the pro-
gram. They will be seated by
the marshals after the singing
of “Arm in Arm.”
TV. Ree
nia (Old =membe: on
ht and new members on
the left) leads the recessional,
going out the right center aisle.
and forming a line on either
side of Page Hall steps.
The Grill, Seott Hall
Nutthwestern University
Evanston & Chicuge
TRADE MARK
‘Coke
TRADE MARK R
ALBANY
ask for ut etther
B. The four classes follow in or-
der: :
1, Seniors move to the aisle on
their left, out the front door,
and turn left to go down the
walk by Husted Hall.
. Juniors move to their left
after the Senior section is
vacated and will follow the
Seniors out the front door.
At the end of the Page walk,
the Juniors will turn right
and proceed down the walk
by Albany High School.
Sophomores move down the
left stairs and follow the
Juniors out of Page Hall,
turning left at the end of
Page walk to go through the
Senior lines.
| Freshmen downstairs move
right and out back door and
freshmen upstairs come
down the right stairs to fol-
low their class out of Page
Hall, turning right to go
through the Junior lines.
C. The classes will walk out of
Page Hall in double file, the
couples splitting as they turn
either right or left to form a
single line on either side of
the path. The Sophomores go
through the Senior lines and
the freshmen go through the
Junior lines. When everyone is
cut of the Auditorium, the Sen-
iors in turn go through the
Sophomore lines and the Jun-
iors go through the freshman
Is
A, When the Seniors and Juniors
meet on Western Avenue .the
Seniors will turn right and form
their numerals in the corner
of Page Hall nearest Husted.
The Sophomores will follow the
Seniors and will form their
numerals in front of the Sen-
iots near Western Avenue. The
Juniors will turn left and form
their numerals in the corner
nearest Milne. The freshmen
will follow the Juniors and
form their numerals in front
of the Juniors near Western
Avenue.
stirued on Page 6, Column 2)
The Grill at Seott Hall is one of the
favorite campus haunts of the stu-
dents at Northwestern University.
Thats heeause The Grill is a
fiiencly places always full of the
coll life.
There faealway» plenilyoal jewevulid
busy a ol
Coca-Cola, too, For here, as in col-
gathering spots every where
Coke belongs.
both
trade-marks mean the ame hing
BOTTLED UNDER AUINORITY OF TL COCA COLA COMPANY BY
COCA-COLA
BOTTLING CO.
© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950
PAGE 5
The Spectator
By DEE WEBBER
We would like to see some of the
undergrads take advantage of the
Camp Leadership program which is
tu be offered June 17th (b.g.—before
graduation) through June 27th. For
the small cost of $35 (P.S. That will
probably include the cost of trans-
portation if a couple of you go
down.) See Mr. Gibson or Coach for
more information.
A Question
Speaking of Coach—why did you
ke three managers down to New
Paltz on Wednesday? Seems to us
cme, or even two, would be sufficient;
make room for a couple more play-
game skowed a fair-sized crowd,
C: ring the chilly winds. As the
weather improves, so should the
fans,
When the new Student Union goes
uy (when?) a room for athletic
equipment to be used on the dorm
field might be appropriate.
er Students Note
2 dorm field—that place where
you're not going to be able to play
soitball, spring or summer (ss
session students, notey or hockey in
the fall, girls. Arrangements shoul:
be made now as for the spring
heaule, between field hoe! and
intramural football
One pleasant note
ever take over
toy'll recon
the bowling alley
intended to be,
if the guys
in; m
undry
rig
“the
it was ally
Although it’s always swell to sce
the Rival classes supporting their
teams, even when cheerins doesn’t
count; it would be nice if all games
could afford as much sports enjoy-
meat as the men's game Tuesday
night. We also hope the younger
«1 sses carry over their support to
the baseball team we've applauded
already
tution is ready to
2 before th nts. We'd like to
ave a last minule plug for it. The
{Gloss and girls on both MAA and
WAA have worked hard to iron out
all the details on it; hope you can
see your way clear to support them
all the way.
A final
murals leagues
Ths AA
commen. on the mtra-
Not since Joe Zan-
chelli managed the basketball lea-
te LWO years ago, has it functioned
‘cnuy. ‘The gym is never open on
ine tor the first game; equipment
scarcer than hen's teeth; and
tae reffing leaves much to be desir-
ed. Complaint number one seems to
fovge against the refs furnished by
the Coach's class, Coukti't they
Irn some place else? It's very dif-
ficult to hold teams responsible, ul-
Ways cits ap in misunderstandings
nt hard -clings. Maybe Joe's sys-
fem of cratting his dependable
friends was the best after all?
Goodbye
U's been real
Letters
The end of the year
Ti anks for not writing any
to the Sports Editor
Strauss Defeats Hoyt
In Straight Set Victory
defeated: “Doc
hast Friday
Ho annex Ik
1. chmpionship
a suprisingly large Com-
Mons crowd of 200 peuple.
Who had entered the tn
of tes four set win aver ‘Tony
{Le week before, kept Hoyt
uerenave during most of the
tests ta wat more of the long, drawn
Hoyt, who had the back-
crowd, was hard pre
Strauss’ defense, the hit
ters forte, and did't have enough
to wathstan Strauss’ surprising
sWileh to oilensive tactic
Sirauss Wats alyy Uie winner of litst
State ‘Tournament
bontore by the Chicago sun, and
he holds the YMHA and YMCA
ping-pon.s crowns.
Doe Hoyt, who
ment, deteated Lary
ter the final round.
Hoyt
21-18
econd
Ted Straw
SUrAAht se
anid 21
on the
cone
ov Vole
ny of th
to get by
her's Dktriet
ran the tourna.
LaJohn to en-
Streeter Stops Brown's No Hitt
As Sophs Win Rivalry Game
Frank Streeter’s two hits ruined
Bob Brown's hopes of pitching a
no-hitter in the men's rivalry soft-
ball game won by the Sophs, 3-0.
The winning run was scored in the
second by Brown who walked, stole
Sophs Trample
Freshmen, 52-5
52 runs for ‘52 was the motto
of tne Soph girls in the rivalry soft-
ball scramble ‘Tuesday afternoon.
Alter the first inning when the
Soph girls scored 23 runs on Page
Field, they began to realize the pos-
sibility of the attainment of this
goal. ‘The Frosh scored nothing in
unis. inning.
Six more runs were added to the
Soph lead in the second inning
Wane tue Devils came through witn
tue Lirst Unree runs on their part.
ails inning was detinitely shorter
than tue first which held out for
more than thirty minutes of play.
‘Lhe third inning saw the Yellow
Juekets in a definite 52 for 52 mood
us they piled on nine more runs
und ailowed only one run to the
bv making the score 38-4
Goal for Sophs
Heid back once again, the Frosh
Were unable to score in the fourun
aight udditional runs followed for
the Sophs. At the top of the 1ifth,
the Yellow team was determined to
score 52 runs, With two away, the
gurls managed to score six more
runs ry easily, The game was over
lor the Sophs when the 62nd run
came in, In an attempt to keep tne
score that way, the last Soph gir!
struck out. Only one run was al-
lowed to the frosh, and the final
score, the most spectacular at State,
was 52-5,
In the first inning, the Sophs
were at bat 27 times, had 20 hits,
scored 23 runs, and the frosh al-
lowed walks and two strike-
outs
four
Second Inning: 11 times at bat, 11
hits, 6 runs, no Walks, and no strike-
auuls.
Third inning; 13 times at bat, 10
hits, 9 runs, 2 walks, 1 strikeout
Fourth inning: 10 times at bat
hits, 6 runs, no walks and 1 strike
oul. Pitching credit goes to Jeanne
Simon in the fourth and fifth
Fifty inning: 7 times at bat, 6
hits, 8 runs, 5 walks, no strikeouts
The frosh were at bat 3 times in
the first inning, 3 hits were allowed,
no walks, no strike-outs, and no
runs. ‘They were at bat 7 times in
the second inning with 4 hits, 3
runs, 1 walk and two strike-outs
The Devils were at bat 4 umes dur-
inning the frosh were at bat 5 Limes,
4 hits, 1 run, no walks and no strike-
outs.
Five times at bat in
inning with four hits,
walks, no. strikeouts, In
ining the frosh were at bat
were allowed five hits, 1 run, ne
Walks, and no. strike-outs. Anna
Apostolides tikes Uhe pitching hon-
ors for the Sophs:
Line-ups for the teams are as fol-
lows
the fourth
no runs, no
the fifth
) Limes,
Sophomores AB OU
Dy wan, ss 1
Gallivan, 2b 4
Trowbridge, 1b 1
Apostolides, ) 5
Hugeerty, If 7
Kamke, 3b
Borys, ef
Krdle, ¢
Darguseh, {
Buldino, 1
‘Totals
Preshmen
Avallone, 1b
simon, p
Coykendall
ai [
Platt
Dione, ¢
Deviny, sb
Helbing,
Pearson,
Garner
Totals
g Busch,
second, and came in on an error
by Davis,
Before the top of the sixth, when
the Sophs scored two more runs, it
Was as tight a ball game as could
be wanted, and the 200 cheering
fans were brought to their feet sev-
eral times during the game. Both
Brown and Bob Tabor sent scream-
ing line drives to deep center that
looked like they would change the
course of the game; but, great
catches keep things intact. The two
insurance runs were driven in by
Don Sonberg's single with the bases
full and two out in the sixth. Haus-
her and Brown scored.
Strecter Doubles in Second
Streeter’s first hit came in the
last of the third; he led off the
inning with a sharp double over
second. His second, and the only
other hit given up by Brown, came
in the fifth after there were two
out. The Sophs only got four hits
oft the pitching of Carmen Corsi:
Pete Telfer who relieved him in the
sixth didn't give up any hits, All
four of the victors hits were singles,
The big difference was the control
of the pitehers, Corsi walked five
and Telfer one, three of these
scored while the frosh only got
three walks off of Brown and these
were left on the base paths,
Sophs AB ROU
Hausner, ss 24 1
Yole, 1b 3 0 2
Lanni Lf 3 0 0
Brown, p. 2 0
King, c. £. 0 0
Champlin. ¢. f 00
Sonberg, c 3 0
Ride 0
3 0
0
Cummings, 0
Wiley, 2b 0
Coles, 2b :
Totals
Frosh
Davis, 5.
Blattman,
Carlo, 1
Telfer, 3b, p.
McCarthy, 1b
Tabor, ¢, f
Corsi, p., 2b
Gibb, ¢
Stre
Palmer
Coldin
Totals
4, Batted for Corsi in the seventh
Two base hit: Str : Struck out
by: Brown 2, Corsi 2; Walked by
Brown 3, Corsi 5, Telfer. Double
play Davis and McCarthy.
NH Tops Chi Sig
In Saturday Opener
Last Saturday morning at Page
Balt league pity for softball
Was LOZUN. ‘The opening game was
seuwecn Newman an Chi Sig, Suyar
haWithi, pile.er for the Newman
Gun, ion, with the cooperation of
her teammates, heli the Gat Sis to
a rather low score, With the bases
Laded, ‘Terry Porta stepped up to
yar and hic a homer. The four re-
sulling runs put Newman out in
front and from this time on, there
Was no rouble at all for the New-
manites. For Chi Sig Pat Dar-
pitcher, and Joan Reilley
cach had one run, Porta, Edwards,
nl Brezinsky cach paced the wine
hers With two runs, while Aswad,
Bruno, Doherty, and Nicastro each
had run. "Phe tinal score. was
10-2
Tn the sceond aime of the morn
{hg Kappa Delis wits victorious over
mite Moor by a score of 19-5, Al-
though there were no home runs in
t ume dan Leanord the
honors for the day as she
had a toll of four runs.
close behind were Naney Sinith, and
Jeane Bowen, with three runs
Scoring Jor the lasers were Anay-
Host, Neviezer, Skolf, Dewey and
Baker cxeh with one run, Kappa
Delt will asain play, this time, the
opposta, team Will be the Stopavers.
A in We Would like to remind
ech team that they must be on the
Hell within fifteen minutes of the
heduled time, ‘Phe results of all
sames Wil be posted on the bulletin
howrd as well as a lst of all sched-
uled games,
took
cor
Following +
er New Paltz Stops Varsity
By 13-7 Win, ABC Beaten
Suspenders Win;
Play Potter Club
Monday Night
The winner of the Suspender-Pot-
ter game Monday afternoon will
probably decide who will be the
champs of the “A” league; however,
believe it or not, although some
teams have played as many as three
games, one team, The Lovers, have
Yet to play their first game. But from
ail inaications the above mentioned
teas will end up one-two in the
teague standings.
Joe Caroselia hung up his third
vicvory Wednesday as the Suspend-
Crs wutched four runs in the tourth
to wi a 5-1 ball game from KB,
suis Georges bat along with
Nate ialless wildness resulted in
most ol the damage against KB.
tleetfooted Kenney opened the ball-
game With a bunt single that caught
KB off their guard, He stole second
end cavanced to third on a wild
pilea from where he scored on an
E error, In the fourth Glenday poppi
1
out to third and then Fallek had a
W.1t streak that cost the ball
game, He walked Zanchelli and
Owcns, gave up a single to Lennik,
1 Barbolt. and when Ci ella
& bunt down the first base line
el bobbled it, which left the
s:tuation open for George to slap a
single and drive in the last two of
the four runs scored this inning;
the others 2am in on the error
Suspende:s Down SLS
Last Thursday Carosella won his
second game atthe expense of SLS.
The Suspenders scored three runs
caz’: the game only to see SLS
cou.c back to tie it up, but then the
Suspenders showed their might as
they pashed seven runs across in the
last two innines. John Hopkins was
the loser of this 10-3 ball game.
Tne Bisteps won their secon:
une Weaneouity icernoon ws they
tthe Rams 9-6, For the first five
innings it was a Light ball game with
the asisecys coming from behind to
tea Set lodu. ‘Then they hit Sut-
lif and Ioele for six more runs in
the last \wo innings. Dick Jacobson,
Who hag picned chree hit ball for
(ie vir t sis innings weakened in the
last of the seventh and gave up five
huts and a wauk tor tive runs, Don
Lurns came up with several eye
open.ng catches in the third and
fourts mains; whieh helped Jacob-
wit face only thirteen men from the
second to the sixth innings. Joe
Carosa did) the same thing in
Wednesday evening's game the faced
only thirteen from the third to the
event
After the Rams had scored one in
the lust of the first the Biseeps
secure one in the third, fourth, and
11th innings. And with the aid of
three errors in the List two innings
they sewed up the ball game
Rois Slug Out ¥
Suturday brought forth a see-saw
bul game between the Bulls and the
Rabble Rousers. The Rabbles opened
Up the game with a 12-0 lead at the
ent onan inning and a half only to
it cnt 9 12-7 at the end of the
secon. on four walks, two. singles
and Doe Hoyt’s homer with the bases
fll ‘The Bulls picked up more in
the third to te the game up, and
they went out i front on two more
rity i the: tof the fourth. Haw-
ever, the Rabbles came back to te
Woe Up once more us Keller
uit Soule doubled and Dicks tripled
them Lome. Not to be outdone in this
‘oring festival the Bulls won the
ume in the last of the fifth as they
ore Lwiee tu make the final score
16-14
see
Suspenders 100 400 0
KB 010 O00 12 §
Cavosella and Glenday Suspende
Pallek and Kirsh KB.
Biseeps OO1 113-3
Rams 100 000.5 6
Jacobson and Biseeps
Sutliit toe Rams,
RK 4 oO WWI
Bulls 075 220 x—16 143
pia
w4
Pubor
Look For Third
Win At Union
Our previously undefeated baseball
nine ran into its first snag, 13-7,
Wednesday afternoon under the
spirited New Paltz team’s steady bar-
rage of hits. Winners of the first
two games of the season, the gang
found the south-paw slants of big
Jim Haggerty and the unorthodox
delivery of Tom Conklin seldom and
elusive. In the initial inning New
Paltz punched over two runs for a
2-0 lead.
Tomorrow the team travels to
Union in hopes of winning its
third game, Bob Eich will probably
be the starting pitcher if his arm
feels good, He came up with a sore
arm aiter winning the opening game
last week against Triple Cities, How-
ever, he pitched two excellent inn-
ings in relief against New Paltz,
Not to be taken without a fight
our boys tagged faney Jim Haggerty
for six earned runs with Line “the
ole Pro" Marzello supplying the im-
betus by slapping a single throygh
Short, Duffus whiffed and Ruviey
plopped a single out into right, On
the bad throw in by rightfielder
Scott, Line was advanced to third,
Then catcher Paul McConville hit
4 long single scoring Marzello and
Rutley. Starting pitcher Clearwater
bunted safely, Carter walked, Gior-
{no also bunted nipping the throw
by a whisker scoring McConville,
Don McDonald lashed in two more
runs with his first of three hits, Al
Kaehn sacrificed in Giordan, Mar-
zello walked and Duffus grounded
out to end our affairs
MeMann Belts Homer
The third inning was highlighted
by a cireuit clout by second-baseman.
McMann with catcher Mahar aboard
‘nd a five run uprising via four hits
off Clearwater and one from. fir it
reliefer Lein, Scoreboard: We—6,
‘They —7.
irter walked again in the fourth
as Conklin took over the pitehing
chores of Haggerty. Giordano sacr
ficed, McDonald singled, but Car-
ter was caught at the plate by an
outstanding throw by Scott, Kaehn
ended things, being’ called out on
Strikes, Again the victors went to
town cuffing Lein for four more
runs, all not earned,
The fifth was uneventful for both
teams as the score did not change.
Nevertheless, Kaehn's sparkling
throw to third base erased Greene
from an extra base.
New Paltz stretched their lead to
12-6 by punching over another tally,
Cich Stops Onslaught
Held scoreless in our half of the
seventh, Bullet Bob Eich took the
hill. He prompuy struck out pesky
litle Ross and forced Mahar to line
a bhiver straight at Giordano who
scvoped up the pill with a sensation-
ul, one-handed stab. McMann
grounded out to Rutley.
Blanked again in- the eighth
Graves caught a slow ball for a dou-
ble bringing in Greene who singled
before him. Eich then proceded to
retire the side,
Tn the ninth Captain Paul Carter
singled to start a belated rally, Gi-
ordano flied to right, MeDonald
singled again, then pinchhitter Doug
Adamson ¢ kee another hit score
ing the seventh and final run of the
contest
ABC is Bi 1-7
The Peds von their seeond
straight victory last Friday — by
(rouncing the ABC nine to the tune
ofa 14-7 shellacking. Paul Carter led
the Peds at the plate with 2 hits
for 3 times at bat. George Lein
Worked on (he mound for § and 2/3
innings and allowed 3 hits and 3
rans, Lein sent seven men down
swinging und issued six free passes
during (he time he worked on the
mound, “Old” Herb Egert came on
in Che fifth and gave up six hits and
four runs in the last’ two inning:
Egert struck out three of the men
who faced him,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1950
M.U.D. Procedure Communications Capital Campus
(Continued from Page 4, Column 6) pARAT! BRADY
B. All classes will hold their nu-
PAGE 6
Slate Procession;
Class Speakers
To Top Program
Tapping Of Myskania ‘yz, sing
Will Highlight Morning
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
been granted membership in Kappa
Phi Kappa will be announced.
Scheduled atter the above honor-
ary announcements will be the slate
of officers for the following depart-
mental clubs: Classical Club, Pan
Amigos, French Club, Commerce
Club, Math Club, and Selence Club.
Marion Oliver '50, will name the of-
ficers of Commuters Club, The Pot-
ter Club,Award will then be granted
by Clarence Hidley, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Social Studies. The religi-
ous organizations including Hillel,
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
Newman Club and Student Christian
‘Association will announce the win-
ners of their elections.
Stokes to Award Cup
Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Wo-
men, will name the members of
Residence Council and will award
the Inter-Sorority Cup. The direc-
tors of Frosh Camp, the Chairmen
of the Junior Guides, and the alum-
ni councillor will end the announce-
ments before the Moving-Up Day
procedure begins,
‘The Seniors will start moving-up
with their farewell song, “We ‘50
Salute You." Florice Kline '50, Grand
Marshal, will direct the classes dur-
ing the procedure. Audrey Koch '50,
song leader, will direct the s nging
of “Where Oh Where” and “Arm In
Arm.”
To Name 1950-51 Officers
‘After the classes have moved up.
the outgoing members of Myskanla
will tap the new members. The an-
nouncements of the officers of the
following extra-curricular activities
will be named: State College News,
Dramatics and Arts Council, Music
Gouncil, Pedagogue, Campus Com-
mission, Press Bureau, Debate Coun-
cil, Primer, MAA, WAA, Inter-Group
Council, SMILES, Radio Council and
Forum, The final list of officers to
be named will be the President, the
Vice-President, the Secretary of Stu-
dent Association and the class offi-
cers.
To conclude the morning pro-
ram will be the recessional, the
forming of the numerals, the ivy
speech and the national anthem
‘The evenin? program will begin at
7 p.m, with the freshmen and Soph-
omores presenting their skits. The
various classes will sing their songs,
the rivalry cup will be awarded and
program will end with the
singing the "Great Fires.’
OTTO R. MENDE
HE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
merals until the Alma Mater
and the Ivy Speech are finish-
ed. After the Star Spangled
Banner is sung the morning
exercises will be finished.
A. The Rivalry skits will begin at
7 p.m. in Page Hall. Directly
after the skits the classes will
meet in front of Draper and
take the following positions:
1, Seniors stand on the steps
of Draper.
2. Juniors stand to right of
the Senlors and face the Ll-
brary.
3. The Sophomores face the
Seniors.
4. The freshmen face the Jun-
jors,
. The order of Songs will be an-
nounced by the Song Leader.
Announcement of Rivalry re-
sults.
. The Step Song will be sung
first by the Seniors. After they
haye sung it once, they will
move to their left and stand in
front of the freshmen. The
Juniors will sing the Step Song
once in place and then will pro-
ceed with their banner in the
Husted side door of Draper and
will come out the front door of
Draper singing the Step Song.
The Sophomores will fill in the
section vacated by the Juniors.
After the singing of the Step
Song, the Seniors turn and
walk down the sidewalk to
Western Avenue toward Hus-
ted Hall. “he Juniors go back
into Draper Hall, Sophomores
and frosh following.
CAMERAS — RECORDS
FILM DEVELOPED
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
H.F.Honikel & Sen
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-125
College Vlorist for Years
Special Attention to
Sororities and Fraternities
TO OUR LINE OF NOVELTY ANIMALS
WE HAVE ADDED THE
AUTOGRAPH HOUND
On'y $2.00 - F.0.B. Co-op
We Think He Beats Them All Come
in and Check on Him, WRITE on Him,
DRAW on Him, WHAT A DEMON
FOR PUNISHMEN
To the Editor:
I am going to answer Mr, Pro-
chilo’s letter of last week word for
word and then we'll see if he will
continue lying or admit that he is
unworthy of his position in our stu-
dent administration!
Every accusation I have made is
completely and absolutely true.
‘There is nothing to be gained by
lies on my part because I cannot get
back the money I lost on the char-
tered coaches. I stand by my claims
—past, present, and future,
Mr. Prochilo says he was not ask-
ed for a bus ride announcement in
assembly. I signed up on the list in
Husted for an announcement and
I spoke to him before assembly, Has
Mr. Prochilo forgotten the argument
we had on the second {loor of Drap-
er Hall after assembly that day? Ask
him! Has he forgotten that he told
me he didn't care how much money
I had invested in the bus trip, even
if it was a million dollars? Ask him!
Has he forgotten that he said my
announcement didn’t pertain to the
student kody as a whole? Ask him!
As for my notice in the paper—I
never asked to put in an ad and I
never expected one for nothing. Ken
Orner ‘52, aske’l me for an_ article.
Since the regular News staff didn’t
print this “Soph” issue we can't sonieht and tomorrow night will
blame anyone.
As for proot that Mr. Prochilo did
have something to do with mutilat-
ing my signs IT submit the name of
David Manley '52. This young man
was appointed by Mr. Prochilo, along
with two others. to handle train ar-
rangements. Mr. Manley was braz-
en enough to sign his name to an
ad and put it immediately over
mine on the bulletin board in lower
Draper. I brought this ad before
Myskania. Ask them if I didn't!
Arguing over the character
some cf our Myskania member:
like cebating whether cream puffs
have cream. They have character,
but how much and what kind is a
different matter.
Mr. Prochilo says that no one
would stoop to such business, but I
y, and am willing to go on prov-
ing, that he stooped to further his s
personal aim ld not look
very cood if a project undertaken
by the <tudent President were de-
feated.
Do you any of these facts
r an you honestly say
a single word I have written is
Ise? Keep this up—the student
kody is losing all Its faith in you.
Norm Schramm ’51.
be Albany's last chances to view a
production of this year’s stock com-
pany of the Playhouse. Saturday
night, the Playhouse will close its
doors, to open again early in_ the
fall. The current production, “Born
Yesterday,” is one of the most hi-
larious of this year’s presentations,
and has been extremely well received
by the city's theater-goers. Play-
house regulars who appear in this
production include Judson Pratt,
Dodie Bauer and Thomas Rogers.
On Wednesday night, May 10, the
Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo will
make a one-performance appearance
at the Palace Theater. The Ballet
Russe ended its engagement at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York last Saturday night and then
left immediately for Boston where
x performances will be made. The
company will then go to Portland,
Maine and from there come to Al-
bany to end one of its longest sea-
sons, 36 straight weeks. The entire
company and grand orchestra will
appear in Albany, In the Albany
performance, four ballets will be on
the program, “Swan Lake,” “Pa-
quita,” “Blue Bird,” and “Raymon-
da.” Reserve tickets are now on sale.
says:
mouth.”
STARRING IN
Coppight 1990, Laser & Mbyuny Tomas
Theyre MULDER! Theyre TOPS! -,
KIRK DOUGLAS
Famous St. Lawrence Alumnus,
“Chesterficlds are so MILD they
leave a clean, fresh taste in my
Kirke Bouglas
“YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN“
A WARNER BROS, PRODUCTION
THE LIBRARY
ST. LAWRENCE UNIVERSITY
i WA, By Recent
/’ National Survey
CHESTERFIELD
mn
IN AMERICAS COLLEGES
WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS
State College News -
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, SATURDAY, MAY 6, 1950 VOL. XXXIV NO. 26
Jim
Elect
Organization Heads Prominent On
Baldino, Keller
Will Serve SA
For Coming Year
s Jiu: to was elected President
tudent Association for 19} ;
n overwhelming majority, de-
his only opponent, Paul
h. by more than five hundresl
sts, Jiusto comes to the office by
nt Counc!)
no alo comes from
Student Coune to Student As-
sociation as Vice-President auring
the scming year, Miss Baldino was
elected on the third distribution over
Willam Wiley, her closest. compet-
itor.
Keler Named Secretary
The cleciion for Secretary of Stu
cent Association went to the fifth
distribution before Rosemary Keller
reaches! her quota, Miss Keller led
throughout all five distributions, to
defeat Jeanne Corigliano, her: last
opposition, and gain the position
Mary Borys was named Sonelead-
er for Student Association on the
first ballot, gaining her quota, with
four hundred votes more than Louise
Petfield, her nearest rival. Miss
Borys will a'so be Class Songleader
for the second successive year
Virsinin Norton reached her quota
on the second distribution, defeat-
ing Rita Bissonetle ana Charlotte
Skolnick, to become Grand Marshal
of Campus Commission and Student
Association for 1950-1951
fo the Student
Board of F © for
year, include two se¢
These two are ‘Theodore Bayer and
Beverly Kuhikin, Also elected to the
Board Paul Carter und Robert
Kreiling. From the Class of 1952
Arlene Everson and Dowyhts ‘Thorne
have been named to the Board of
Finance:
The Stustent Facilities Board posi-
tions went to: Sentors, Patricia Jai
and David Wetherby; Juniors, Mar
ion Gorskie and Kenneth Rutley
and David Thomas. Sophomore
Harris, Rockhill
Lead Athletics
WAA and MAA voting this spriny
has resulted an the elestion at Phyl
Ts Harris, Present of Women's
Athletic Association; ~— Ronald
Roestill hes been chosen as head ol
the Men's Atiletie Association, Both
prexies Will be Seniors,
Alo in WAA voting, Patrica dau
has been eleeted: Vice-President; the
new ‘Trea urer i. Phoebe Buller
Olle Manweer, Marjory Parwe
Ha. und Secretary, Betty Ann Coy-
kendall ‘53
Classes, Choose
The chissss voted the followin.
people as Cher managers and rep
Fesentatives 1! Manager, ran
ces Skidmore, Representative, Mary
Tou Reed, Wel) Manager, Evelyn
Erdle, Representative, Joan Tha
gery, Wot Managers Ruth Poo
Lepresentitive, AlikL Apostolide:
Named ta the Honor Council tor
the Class af Wat are Phyllis Harris
and Balith Paterson ‘Prophies award
ed at the Movine-Up Day cere
were the Basketball cup to
Mas und the Bowling eup to
Gamma Kappa Phi
MAA Results
A voiing the office of Presi-
dent went to Ronald Rockhill ‘51
Elected to assist’ him are Robert
Brown -President; ‘Thomas
King ‘51. Financial Secretary; and
Secretary, Francis Streeter ‘53
Jiusto Overwhelmingly To Lead SA;
ew Judiciary
Myskania Taps Eight Men;
Spotlights Varsity. Athletics
_ . A male majority will characterize the 1950-51 Myskania
judiciary body, Kight men were elected, with only five women
chosen from the candidate:
The traditicnal and solemn Myskania tapping ceremonies
began after the classes, linked and swaying back and forth,
had sung the “Arm in Arm” song, As the song died away, all
present in the Assembly were seated and hushed, Myskania
of 1949-50 filed to the second row of seats on the stage, leav-
ing the first row empty. Christiaan Theodoor Lievestro acted
as the speaker, announcing the names of the new members,
while Earle Francis Jones, President of the retiring group,
pinned the new members with purple and gold tassles.
WILLIAM HOWARD ENGLEHART was the first mem-
ber of the 1950-51 Myskania to be chosen by tapping. His
name boomed out as Rhoda Joanne Riber and William Albert
Dumbleton stopped in the aisle beside his row in the Assem-
bly. Englehart led the Junior Class this year as its President,
and will serve on the new Student Council. :
Audrey Emily Koch and Anthony Louis Prochilo were
the second pair to leave the stage. Their slow walk around
the Auditorium ended beside JAMES ALFRED WARDEN,
Warden is known as a varsity athlete, and acted as President
Male Presidents Board Appoints of Inter-Fraternity Council this year.
After Warden took his position on the st o
C t a t : » stage, Eleanor
Oo Lea asses Fenze ew Head Ruth Adams and Shirley May Wiltse tapped the first woman
7] ‘ 4 4 member of the new Myskania, who was PATRICIA ANNE
: 4 A i ily ils . a vi
For Second Year Of 50- 51 News JAT. Miss Jai was escorted to the stage and took her place as
In the class elections held last yoarie Biitor ct tie . the third member to look out on the sea of excited and anx-
men wore elected to the posi- ows Is Mary Tengel, an As- LOWS faces, Miss Jai is a new member of the Student Facilities
clas fel Hits. 1 ail cases, » Ballo of this year Board, and Women's Sports Editor for the State College News.
fut Me sa yeu ih me Re Baa Ne Managers i 1 st GERALD ERNEST DUNN, a new member of Student
mai a iV { ‘t SY ure oldie renner anc rald % ‘il for a snior C| t aS j 3, es ,
in its Senior year, The din- Dunn. Publle Relations Editor will Hina or ma enior ( and a Senior Board member of
Harvey Robinson as their yo Evelyn Wolfe, and Business Man. the State College New + the next to be tapped. Ruth Mat-
ees Lalu unt year's Sophomores yer, Joseph Purdy, Advertising and leson Holliday and Anthony Lo! Prochilo circled to the
; be guided by David Palmer Cireulation Managers are Jane Cook back of the Auditorium before stopping beside Dunn and
o serve with Schultze, the Class and Beverly Kuhlkin, respectively escorting him to the stag . ns BN
of ‘OT elected: Rita Bissonette, Viee= Other Board members include Har- , ot . i. 99
Presi Ms Huth Breen, ‘Treasurers vey Milk, Sports Editor, and Paul |, The new President of Student Association, JAMES ED-
Clarvee J. Pervetta, ‘Songleuder. puichman, Senige Sports represent WARD JIUSTO, was Gfth to be tapped. Miss Koch, descend,
Rhoda Stet t tive: ing once again. fr . “ve, at ‘le Stewar ?
Siiudent Conca iepresentatives Will ""SSaior assorite Bltors this year | ME i ne from the rey und Lyle Stewart) Walsh
be Elizabeth Cahill, Gerald Dunn, jielade: | Virginia is HELL gusto fe Les eMti pt
Mary Bade t William Engelhart, Cargill, Vietoria, E ; As silence fell agai irline Selina Thompson and Diane
ihe Hw ania aie Fautielty Ci Sulit suloe sera dclitor Fat ence walked solemnly to the row where DONALD *‘
; am Si- Dorothy DeCieco. Junior Circulation P; BLY, member of S' ) ‘ GT is von. wy af
ait tie fen ee ah Ge a ee ay He Student Council this year, was seated,
an the elections tor Junior Class patricia dat will be Women's sevent y Mento to be added to the new Myskania was
uifleers (he foltawis renamed: Sports HLtor, Junior Sports suit LLOYD JOSEPH PURDY, tapped by Catherine Margaret
eee eka _ members dnelude: Robert Jacoby, Noonan and Walsh, Purdy has been active in his class and in
octet “art 2 There a Porta, and Amie Swit. Dramaties, and will be Business Manager of the $ :
uv Tal Danae: Publicity Direc- “rhe Sophomore sult includes Nowe meet sites: Manager of the State College
tary. Rosemary Keller, Songleader: David ‘Phonias. News next year.
ary tibet heer eas Edward “Sophomore reporters who will At last another woman was tapped to break the suspense.
Rue, i ztutont intel ne ; see for the posts of Sophomore Miss Adams and Miss Webber walked from. the back
L oi 1 Prank tole, pe k lztor am November are: Mare of the i u : i
Henry Smith and William Wiles oun Gok, SARS dtilee it the Auditorium, and als they paused, Lievestro called out
te Clos of 1958 voted Patrick purse Don LH ecok, Irene Dick, Dos PHYLLIS MAK HARRIS. Miss Harris will head WAA next
fui MV Peal at dali a= ris Dotierty, Margaret Hebert, Hoary eat, and has been aetive in the af of the Class of 1961,
wernt Pe= aszew Bdward Lindsey, esther Phe ninth member, and the third woman to be announced
Lay, Rowe Keller, Songleader, Mar- ata vilmonte on
CHUGELU GLEE i heb Ae ay Cee was MARTHA JEAN DOWN Miss Downey, escorted to
Pedheity Director; and to Jordine Skolf, and Muriel Woodman, (he stage by Miss Noonan and Miss Wiltse, will head Dra-
font Cemneil they eled Wale aties a An ; ‘il far » comi ‘i ;
Shoat Cael ney tN Wi Hie aut Arts yee Ts r is coming year, She, too, has
ANN Soa TANT LIAL URIC TOR A oleath Y b k N Aken a promiment part in the aetivities of her class.
AcGh Lele MoH iverreattias: CALOOO AM!S As the atmosphere became more tense, with the sense
for whieh they were nominated Mi h ll Edi of the competition becoming more keen, M Thompson and
itche itor Miss Riber descended into the hushed Auditorium. to tap
Strehlow To Top hw Fiedagumue hum aloes tly AU BLLIOT KIRSCH Kirsch has been an active member
mames of new statt members tor Of Election Commission this year, le was escorted back to
Wa0-151, Assitting Editor Joan the stare, and took his positicn as the tenth member chosen
Publicit Bureau Mitehell will be: Personnel bulitor MARY JISSS ADE wa Fourth w
’ y ; Lae ‘Ersieult;” Kittsae MAGEE, {fi ae J KSI ‘ ADI was the fourth woman added to
Hess Bureau hats the following Helen Aguello: Photography Kaitor, (He Myskania roster, Miss Adams and Miss Holliday eame
a a fie Year 190-1051 Die Biste shaw, Art Bditor, Barbara Nas from the rear of the Auditorium to pause as Mr. Lievestro
meets Bel ae ellis a Ascil tal, Peterary Kditor, Jeannette Ze~ called the name of Chis year's View-President of Student. As-
hhity-Treasurer, Harter Robiwon, Cis dud Virgina Roth, Advertts- sociation, and a member of next year's SLudent © ‘iL
Ast es Robison ine Manager; all Seniors. Also ap- Af ioe fee Tulewitheha teak
‘ and Corresponding Secretary, potted to the Senior stafl are Do- After Jones presented Miss Made with her Myskania tas-
Habel fron the freshman tryouts. ris Donato and Patric Brady seland she joined the ranks of the new members, Miss Riber
tobe PAM. Miss Slvehlow Associate Bditors from the Class and Dumbleton descended into the tense audience to escort
has served the past year on the 1982 ure Florence Kl
Roard as Secretary-Treasurer ald PULWALNI AN, Matela. Wilshi HELMOTIL M {Ltt mt HULTE iG aig etry, Sehultas has
New members, chosen trom the Manbers of the Junior stuff include, D&M an outstanding member of Student Council, active on
Class of 1952 ure: Maureen Davis, Victoria Buldino, Kathleen Cody, Press Bureau, and will be Preside! ! the Seniors
Tati Devitt, Evelyn Kamke, and Kathleen Donovan Murjory mr The chirtoonth a nt mh Ee the i
Min Kaminsky. Freshmen chosen well, Mary Anne Fitwerald, Mar- and is Hee LOTS CEL ey es oie
to the Board wre: Robert Guumma- guret Gemmell, Marion Gorskie, He. #4 announced by Lievestro was LOIS LILLIAN PRESCOTT,
eo, Willlum ‘Taylor, and Peter ‘Tel- lene Grossman, Joan Haggerty, WhO Will be Senior Assistant at Frosh Camp in the fall, and
er Theresa Porta, and Grace Smith. Senior Personnel ditor of the Pedagogue next year,
JAMES JIUSTO MARY F
President of SA Kditor State College News
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