State College News, Volume 34, Number 21, 1950 March 24

“PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1950

One Man's Opinion

;
Release Listing
f Honor Roll; f too-loud first act finale.
¥ ri lous irs e
Last Saturday evening's per this As actors and actresses the prin-

i i “ ”” convinced this
Seniors Top List ance of tateliivan devotee that cipals were generally satisfactory.
even comic opera can be overdone. However, Bunthorne’s antics and
(Continued from Page1, Column 1) re colorful, tuneful, and continu- grimaces, which were certainly hila-
Michael Lamanna, Mildred Lasher, 645 pyrlesque of these well-liked rious for the first ten minutes, lost
Kenneth Tein and Lester LeViness. Oe tts on this occasion seemed some of their effectiveness with
to get out of hand. Perhaps such a ench repeated gesture, Miss ‘Thorpe
feaction on the part of the east is very convincingly effected the
typical of a second-night perform- dairymaid’s complete naivete, sim-
ance, and after much rehearsal, ple rapture and sincere dismay
and the enthusiastic press rceeption which the elreumstances were sup-
Fock, Jewel Pollack, of the previous performance, the posed to render satirically Sone
Doris Torts yy’ itewd, Leann Rich east deserved to really enjoy the Lady Jane was by turns determin-

1%, i earl
Neh Robinson, Ronald Rockhill . edly brazen and disarmingly blunt.
, Helen Robin Mae mathe i: fimal product of its effor' Ray Kelly's "dead pan” portrayal of

Naot : cit. Aq qistinetly negative feature of ine’ puke was quite adequate, and
Pacey § A ‘iamen the production was the stage set—® the trio of reformed, lily-toting
wrwix, Audrey gauay and dizally regular forest fre- Gragoons, although they looked

i Wetherby, Caroline Wil quented by pastel—and orange-clad- quite tortured and desperate, per-

Weight, déanetie Zelink Maidens, The arrival of the trim Sovered admirably in the broadest
Allen, Ruby Ans and, I happily admit, extremely jipe at aestheticism the operetta af-
Ell Tallin, dashing dragoons, while it added tO fords. Smith, the non-vocal solic-

Aldo named to, the
lowing: Hilda MneKe'

foun Mitehell, Helen’

, Lillian Olsen, )

an Panel « E
Paterson, ‘Fredrle Paul, Joan ‘Perlne,

Class of i y Tet
saints tHE
Jor a rie Hiaxier, Bilt the hodge-podge of color, was clef~ stor, was excellently ci
Bue ars monks itiehard To ttely a relief. The costumes of the “The. views here’ expressed lead
Fee ee Pere ad Chump tlte Female dads were attractive eNOURN {hie writer to conchele that the
a MMT Shia Be and the poets’ berets and velvet coltege onera, workshop would do
Cowie, Rules | neon THY PO Ceabreeches were the unfortun- Well hext year to explore other light
ately prescribed attire. TL Inne ha Clie Ue tae

ix, Dorothy De feu
din Mee lovect Messrs, Gilbert and Sullivan
a rest,

Hd Piet, Warren
ieigen, Horet hy tartuann

Praises Duets
Thivens, jcally the selections in the

Professors To Meet

Sororities
d we In Lounge Wednesday
A meeting of the American Asso-

Will Entertain
ciation of University Professors will

figs oon Pot and, apne SOL yodnsaay cette I
ae College Lounge, according to Dr.
Plans for open houses this weekend. Annette Dobbin, Assistant Profes-
Alpha Epsilon Phi, accortng jig Sot of Modern Languages. This will
Rhoda Riber op Eretram’ 8:30. to be the third meeting of the year.
de :
12 pains fomorrow might Chelimen rhe piograin, Which te peluk nee?
of the affair will be Beatrice Mels- pared by Irene Osborne, In-
ter ‘2, Sandra Cohen ‘52, is in structor in Social Studies, will be
charge of Decorations, and Char- q further consideration of high-
Totte Skolnick ‘51, and Hstelle Wels- ¢r pedagozy treated in a lightly sat-
blatt '52, are in charge of Refresh- jrieal manner. Members of the as
mens sociation and their wives or hus
Accentuating tonight's social pro- jands are invited to attend
gram will be the open house for

Statesmen held at Kappa Delta, ai .
Senet) Barbara sinith ‘30, Presi. Goldman Requests Gifts

dent. A St. Patrick’s Day theme will
cents tS nc party, extenting trom For Teen-Age Canteen
8:30 fo, 12 p.m Lois, Pankoot to Stuart Goldman ‘51,
"53, will act as General Chairman. ‘Community Servi

sted by the freshman pledges: 1" urwent need for old phon
Rivalry Committee Slates Meeting records. These records will be us

John Bowker, President of the for the Teen-Age Canteen which
Sophomore Class, announces that Community Service recently helped
Rivalry Committee will hold a meet- organize at the Clinton Square
ing Tuesday at noon in Room 200. Neighborhood Ho All students
The meeting is being called to dis- who are willing to contribute their
cuss changes in the Rivalry system old records are asked to contact
here at State. Goldman through student mail

Hae Aa second act seemed somewhat su-

soy. fiurhara Tose" perior. The duets were well done

iKiva, Kelsey, William throughout the performance, | @s-

Knapp, doin Knit, pecially those of the Misses Thorpe

Lawrence Laden. Dens ana Whiteratt in “Long Years Ago,

+ Hobert Lannnls Tris Wa! and the Thorpe and Bennett “Pri-

eh iin Muurer, Be thee, Pretty Maidens.” Joe Crucil-

vr, Mitel ta's happy combination of vocal and

lurplis, Vive Mule sistronic ability was not up to par

stenw. Pat “in this performance, I felt, but one

Joop Helen oy two perfectly thunderous notes

Hipley, Evelyn Wile occured ug that his powerful voice

Jean Wine i. was Necessarily checked to balance

* itonty and blend with the less robust

MINKE. voices of the other principals. The

1 Exel, ohn Therrien tiv Limited range required by the title

ya ee tome Yale and role was & disappointment, but Mi :

Goarge Younkherte. Thorpe's arias were charmingly

sjotle Algutre, 1fi- Sting. Both Miss Cassler and Joan

eo Een ee init Gerald Whitcraft have good volume and

Fenty de iorin’ Heck. Marion Bent. Keb: yogal assurance. Miss Cassler's voice,

1 Berkhufer, Myra terwawelt. Hl whfie not true in pitch at times,
ard Bonahie, Trene Pree! Marl

yanks Catherine t f si
A aera Ak Aum Chrlstatiht. Pat be used to fine advantage, a

rhein ¢ Helen thagel, Wilt wae in “Silvered the Raven Hair.

Kins, Toit Sbersh ewe
Tan, Marion Huen, atl By

painsky
Taine
4 iH

ROBERT RYAN

it was

Webster, Bennett Pleasing
» usual Gilbert and va it be
ty lorutestill was capably hancled | It’s my cigarette.

“foun Leeeh, py “Colonel” Webster, and “Poet!
nari Au" Bennett's rendition of “A Magnet
Mentos Miwien Hung in a Hardware Shop’ pleased
Kunlusnt, Ney Sher the audience as well as the adoring
Soule, | falia mith maidens, Betty Hendrie's voice was
Huaatd Stine AM" pleasing but too light to be effec-
vine," ive in ensemble, while Loulse Pet-
field showed promise for better roles
in future productions. ‘The maidens
and dragoons sacrificed accuracy for
enthusiasm at times, and the or-
chestra performed — commendably
with the possible exception of the
—————

THE BAKER MEMORIAL LIBRARY
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE
HAGUE
The Sophomore Class gained two STUDIO
rivalry points by winning the de-

bate and proving “that Eskimos “portralture At Its Pinest”
should be furnished with fur-lined
bathtubs.” ~—

Neilsen Will Speak To Forum;
‘Far East’ To Be Panel Topic

Rev. Karl Nellsen will speak to
the Forum of Politics on “The Far
East" at 3:30 p.m, ‘Thursday in the
Lounge. Molly Mulligan ‘50, Speak-
er, also invites interested students oe a
to write for the Soapbox,

STARRING IN

“THE WOMAN ON PIER

Witdnan and Gertrude

Last Week
In Assembly

Following discussion, a vote wis
taken on the handbook motion, The

motion was pa: nd 1200 hand-
s of the soft-covered staple

hool ‘
variety will be printed this year

HOLLYWOOD COMES
BKAST TO TAKE
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OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY

venings by appointment c
cs National

IL MADISON AVENUE Survey

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103 Central Ave. TELEPHONE 4-0017

SAVE 10% — ON FOOD COST AVE 10%

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“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
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198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE 19 To
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with sufficient accompaniment can Famous Dartmouth Alumnus, says:

I stopped switching around
when I hit on Milder CHE ?RFIELD.

AN RKO RADIO PICTURB

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Theyte MULDER: / heyte TOPS. /- = WITH THE TOP MEN /N SPORTS

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* C04 Ling
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IR

@ State College News “=.

2-444

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950

VOL. XXXIV NO. 21

Sophomores Will Stage Big-4, ‘Country Style’,

Musical Comedy To

ESA Delegates ‘52 Will Adopt

To Give Report
Before Assembly

To Investigate Reduction
On Easter Train Fares

Today's agenda in assembly will
include the following: a report on
the Eastern States Association Con-
ference will be given by attending
delegates, a Sophomore announce-
ment about their Big Four, MAA
announcement, a report on the pos-
sible reduction of train fares lor

aster Vacation, and a Housing
Qucsuonnaire will then be distribut-
ed Lo members of Student Associa-
tion

At Student Council, Wednesday
evening, Gerald Dunn’ ‘51, gave a
report on the Eastern States Asso-
ciation Conference which was held
in New York last week. A vote was
taken on the possibility of having
a Moving-Up Day Formal on Fri-
day, May 5, Since there were only
filleen members attending, which
ix one short of a quorum, the vote
could not be counted, but a majority
of the members seemed to be oppos-
ed to the idea, There was also a
short discussion on the layout and
Union building

James Jiusto ‘51, head of the
Constitution Committee, reported
that Election Commission has been
delayed in the formation of their
constitution, and it will not be
stidie:! by Constitution Committee
until after spring vacation. Due to
the pocr attendance and the lack of
a quorum constructive business was
held up.

Schedule Party
For Home ‘Kids’

SMILES will hold their Easter
party at the Home Sunday from 2
to 5 pam., according to Lillian Vys-
herad ‘51, Chairman of the affair

Aliki Apostilides ‘53 will enact the
part of the Easter bunny, and a
community sing will be held. Candy,
cookies and ice cream will be ser
to the kids and those attending the
party

John Bowker is in charge of
securing a band to phy square dane
ing songs for the “kids” and thelr
friends. At this time, the kids will
have a chance to show what they've
learned im the square dancing les-
son classes held by Muriel Dessimoz
2. in the past few weeks.

Tomorrow at 2 pan. a cookie par-
ty will be held in the kitehen of the
aYmnasium at the Home, to pre-
pare for Sunday's refreshments

Susan Panek ‘51, President of
SMILES, wishes to thank those who
permitted the kids to eat at the
various dormitories, ‘They enjoy
coming over, and Miss Panek hopes
that the plan will be carried out
again in the future.

County Tuberculosis Association
To Sponsor Free Chest X-Rays

Any Suite student who so desires
can receive (ree chest) X-rays. b
tween 3 and 9 pam, Monday, ‘Tue:
day, and Wednesday at Albany High
School. ‘These X-rays are sponsored
by the Albany County ‘Tuberculosis
Association, from finds collected
from the sale of Christmas seals. Dr.
Mate E. Green, Professor of Health,
recommends that students lake ad-
vantage of this opportunity, though
an X-ray unit may come to the
college.

European Orphan

“I have no legs,” writes nine-
year-old George Gorgias, a
Greek boy, to his American fos-
ter parents, “I sit on a chair,
like a piece of dry wood poked
in the earth, gazing up at the
high trees, and then that poor
log which is me can see how in-
ferior it is to the rest of the
world.”

n order to help children such
s George, the Sophomore Cl

is planning to adopt a child in
Europe for one year. By con-
tributing fifty-two cents per per-
son, the class will be able to col-
leet $180, which is sufficient to
provide food, clothing, shelter,
and education for one war or-
phan

ans are still in the making
for the adoption, but as soon as
the money is collected, the his-
tory and picture of “the baby”
will be sent to the class,
communication will be
on,

The plan, a non-profit, inde-
pendent relief organization, has
given individual help to 60,000
children during its twelve years
of service.

Frosh To Offer
‘Blue Horizons’

“Blue Horizons,” the freshman
Big-Four production, is being di-
rected by Richard Scott for the pre:
sentation to be given April 22, Auth-
or and Assistant Director of the
musical comedy is Robert Hughes

The plot of the play is an adven-
ture story mixed with humor and
romance, depicting the events e
perienced by the cast of a Broadway
musical in Paltimar, Arabia

Principals in the cast include:
Richard Jacobson, Louise Petfield,
Rose Keller, Mary  MacFarland,
Frank Hodge, Daniel Kelly, Donald
Collins, Milan Krehniak, Richard
‘Tenison, James Hughes, Mildred
Foote, William Ketchum and Walter
Goodell,

Other executive positions include
Choreographer, — Albert Hazzard;
Secretary, Caroline Gazulls; Co-or-
dinator, Madelon Ayalon, and Pi-
anist, William Hawkins.

‘The following freshmen are head-
ing the Committees: Business, John
Lannon; Costumes, Leta Krumholz
Lights, Peter Bon; Make-Up, Myra
Bernaweig; Pep-Workers, Natalie
Wildman; Props, Elizabeth Coyken-
dall; Publicity, Edward) Lindsey;
Sets, Marlene Southard, and Ush-
ers, Ruth Dunn

Students To Prepare
Forms On Housing

Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
Women, has announced that the
help of all State College students is
needed before plans for next year’s
housing can be completed, A. briet
questionnaire rding this matter
will be distributed In Assembly to-
day. Every regular student ts asked
to fll out this questionnaire and
return it to the Office of the Dean
of Women on April 12,13, or 14

Those students who do not at-
tend Arsembly today are requested
to secure w form in Room 110, Of-
fice of the Dean of Women, belore
the Spring recess begins on March
31. ‘This questionnaire must be fll
ed out by every student planning to
attend this college next year, re-
gurdless of their present residence.

Mock Western Rural Life

_ Humor, Chorus,
Original Tunes,
Highlight Program

The Sophomore Big-Four, “Coun-
try Style,” will be presented at 8:30
p.m. tomorrow night in Page Hall,
according to Joyce Leavitt '52, Di-
vector of the production, ‘The mu-
sical comedy, revealing the rural life
of the Kallicut Fami! was written

Hearst Contest
At Law School

As a result of the college elimin-
ation of the candidates in the
Hearst Oratorical Contest, which
as held March 16, Harold’ Vaughn
50, who spoke on “Mr. Madison,”
took first place by a unanimous de-
talon, BONS Fae ee by Sarah Danzis, Richard Buck and
Robert Trimble ‘50, according to Donald Brook.
Bernadette Freel ‘50, Public Rela Emphasize Rural Theme
lions Editor of the State College : The scene of the comedy Is the
Lone, . Kallicut Farm, where the problems
of the family’ complete with mort
gages, robberies and courtships are
revealed, Ross Federico as Pa Kal-
licut and Jacqueline Coplon as Ma
Kallicut are not only havin’ finan-
clal difficulties, but are also blessed
8 with four daughters, three of whom
ave on the brink of courtship, Mar-
jorie Davis, who plays the part of
May, the homely daughter, becomes
involved in many complications be-
we of her lack of beauty. Sarah
Danzis, as Lulubelle, the gal with
the southern accent, also has diffi-
culty i adjusting to the situation,

Judges for the contest were Clin-
ton J, Roberts, Supervisor of Social
Studies inthe Milne School; Dr
Shicl:s McIlwaine, Professor of
English, and Miss Jean Tracy, Eng- § -
lish and speech teacher at the Col- ha
umbia Central School, East Green-
bush, and a former graduate of
State Colley

Vaugin will new compete with
the other winners of the col
leges at the Albany Law School Au- .
aitorium, April 260 at 7:30. p.m B |
Prizes, consisting of Savinys Bands, rimmer Issues
and which are to be awarded to . Name Cast of Production
both the high school and college H g F t Other than the above charact
divisions in equal amounts by the Ousin ac Ss the following comprise the ca:
‘Times Union are as follows: First ys. Bertha March Kallicut, Jeanne Seymour!

mo 8 fone Brimmer, Scereta! nil Kallic: Hy
Prize, $100; second, $75; and Uhtrd. of (ihe Alumnl Association, has re APM Kallieut, Kathleen Ryan; dune

4 ities whens & eased information Concerning sum- 5
sh prize of $10 will be given t0 mer school, and vacancies ingroup HEM Smith; John Joad, Edward
I interna fist acliool, s 1D group Acts Joad, Gorden Bennett;
Rnd ate , , 88 } Baxter, rd
The first prize winner will qualify Applications for summer school Tom Russell, Haha Bec EEE
for entry in the Bhslerny Fane Tour- are ready for students in Une Alum- Kenneth Orner: Al, Robert Jacoby:
nament to be held in Baltimore, ni office, 5 OH i ;
: 3 . Sheriff Smythe, Herber' j
May 10. The local finalists will Opportunities are now available Lerty. Kennelly Rewer ae a:
compele for ths Zone Champion- for residents in Sayles, Van Derzee tender, David Manley "
ship with finalists from New York. and Sayles Annex Halls for the year Among some of the special fea-
Loston and Baltimore. 50-51. Applications for contracts tures of the production are two ore
should’ be picked up before the jginal tunes entitled “Come, Follow
spring vacation nd “The Perfect. He,” written
ate lo ebdate Mrs, Brimmer also announces the jy Jess Barnet, The Chorus Girls
jobointnent of Mary Eltzabeth Sul- composed of Joan Bostwick, Dorothy
t Middl t van s and Marg rel Smith 48. Simons, Joyce Shafer, Evelyn Kam-
A | eCTOWN © alumni, Ws President and Secretary Ke and’ Shirley Cooper provide an
respectively of the ‘Troy. brane interesting interlude
Today and tomorrow Harold the Alumni Association. ") The Committee Heads for the

Vaughn ‘30, and Walter Farmer ‘51, ¢ (Continues 2
will represent State College at the M with a dinner and St. Patric oni tives on Rage 4, Cobiniit)

Northeastern Regional Debate Tour- Day Party, Mrs, Brimer attended .
hament ab Wesleyan University, the meeting and was the speaker tor Childers To Conduct
Middletown, Connerticut, They will! occasion F

Spanish Study Tour

debate bath side. of the national R fi
topic, resolved: “That the United I | j
States Should Nationalize All Basic erease C or ication Dr. James Wesley Childers, Chair-
Non-Agricultural — Tdustries.” in M mat of the Modern Foreign Lan-
five rounds of debating On Master’s Degree guages Department, will lead a
Other teams whieh have entered — since the announcement appears ETOUP Of twenty students on a Span-
are as follows: Hamilton, Massi- ing te it RE Ne Coe ETL Ph ay Tour this summer. The
chusetts Tnstitute of ‘Technology, the Master's degree in Librarian= Si oe ae days and
University of Connecticut, Yale, ship. several students have asked if Ne soa will Jeave from New
STGOnS ho HANNE hd UNE TANGER theywelll be allowed ty komMlely de Woot ity an June ap end Witt Leer,
fab. Instructor as Speech, will be. polled NA abdanten y te
a erie Jude of" the debate. The ""Robest Hungess, Professor of t1- Mill melude general European travel
winners will jartichate in the Nit- hruriausitip, hus telvased additions! University of Santander on Spalne
Honal Touriainent at West Point. informiition to answer these ttl, Cantabrian Gonsl. Al Bantnnder, lve
Farmer has taken part in twenty qiiries. Any stitlent whi eliters: ginny will aljend. the university"
one debates and two tournaments at collese before the fall of 1950 may fnternitional aumrair Rehool, ‘The
the University’ of Vermont and at elect to complete the four year de- countries which willbe. visited by
Brooklyn College, Vanuhn, who is in gree B.S. iLibrarys, Any student (he students are England, Holland
Hs first year of debuting, hes been aheady enrolled for the fiflh yew Belgium, Prince, Spain, and Lux-
in twenty-six debates and four tour- degree B.S. in LS. may complete ombourg, ‘The land. travel will be
moments at Huniliton, Vermont. the work for that degree, or may under the management of the Amer=
Colgate, and Brooklyn Colleges petition a shift to the Master's pro- jen Express. Company. ‘They will
. . gram return on September 12
Fulvio Enters Law Firm, All slienti wii WIA 16) BGR
Mathews Announces Placements, the tour may submit their applica-

Vacates Financial Position Sis Students Receive Conectg (recy tiny, submit, thelr wpplica-

he will receive four semester hours of
Mr Peter 1. Fulvio, alumnus Prospective teachers who receiv credit
Tesned from his position

bat ‘ Bin- Gd contracts last week for jobs: tor
the ho ire ob igen tease, Bees nae ete a Bel ees Dean Fat Holiday, Cxeuiay
Suite Street, Fulvio graduated {rom fun Dumbleton, Old More, Kau, £&stet Vacation To End Agril 12
Harvard Law School in 1948 utter dish; Marjorie Hills, Maunsville, Students wishing to. be excused
three years In (the Navy and served dethemath and selene Shaabeth early for the spring recess must be
ay u ember of Stite College's Ad- powell, Johnstown, Enylish 10, 11, excused by Dr. Milton G. Nelson,
nunistralive SUL since June, MAY Murgaret Hosking. Dean. School will reopen after yaca-

Tast’ Welnesday the Secretarial commerce; and Lawrence Bach, Gon on Wednesday. April All
and Admiuistrative Stal! and mem- ithaca Hish school, biology, Seniors. absences before or after a vacation
bers of Ure Faculty had a dinner ‘These placements were released by must be excused by the Dean, ac-
party in his honor at Herbert’s. AU klmer C. Mathews, Director of the cording ti Dr. Ralph B. Kenney
(hat Ume Fulvio received a pen. ‘Teacher Placement Bureau Professor of Guidance

JOYCE LEAVITT
Director of Sophomore Big-4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 24, 1950

Calin “Assemblies?

Again and again, students at State College have
‘expressed the opinion that Friday assemblies should
not be compulsory, The main reason given for this
opinion is that students feel that on many occa-
sions the assembly is a waste of their time. If as-
semblies were non-compulsory, what would be some
of the results?

First of all, if assemblies were not compulsory,
assembly attendance would drop considerably, This
fact seems to be indicated by the desire for non-
compulsory assemblies, With the lowering of at-
tendance might come a decrease of efficiency of the
student government. Decisions would be based on
a smaller number of students. Problems might not
be adequately discussed, and measures might be
passed favoring only a small portion of the stu-
dent body. Also, participants in the programs, es-
pecially guest participants, would realize that their
presence was not appreciated by the majority of
students. Consequently, a lack of interest in plan-
ning good programs might result. Next, the as-
sembly might lose its value as an information cen-
ter. Announcements, which reach the majority of
the students through assembly now, would be of
less value. In addition, assemblies might no longer
play as large a role in orienting the freshmen to
college. Through the auditorium periods, the fresh-
men become acquainted with the school, its policies
and its leaders.

Refering to the students’ belief that many as-
semblies are a waste of time, it should be considered
that if assemblies were non-compulsory, students
might not attend even those assemblies which they
desired to attend. For example, if a student had to
choose between attending an assembly in which he
was interested and studying for an examination
that afternoon, he would probably decide to study.

Those students who want non-compulsory as-
semblies are justified in their desire. Certainly no
one should be compelled to waste time. Perhaps if
assemblies were non-compulsory, a challenge would
be raised, resulting in more appealing programs
instead of a lack of interest as previously mention-
ed. However, if this fact were true, the desire for
non-compulsory assemblies should be acting as a
challenge right now. It is true that those who do
not have seats in assembly would be able to attend
assemblies whenever they wished. But would their
attendance compensate for the number of absentees?
How many of these students would actually at-
tend assemblies? If the student association busi-
ness was placed in the hands of a smaller group
by means of a constitutional revision, the uphold-
ers of a non-compulsory assembly would be even
more justified. As things stand now, compulsory
assemblies are necessary,

To compromise, students might be allowed about
three cuts in assembly a semester, These cuts would
enable a student to miss an assembly in which he
had no interest or when he could use the extra
time. Also, they would provide extra seats for
those students who do not have assigned seats.

Weighing the arguments for and against com-
pulsory assemblies, it evident that assembl
should be compulsory, Assemblies do not have to
bea te of time. From them, students may de-
rive entertainment, information and knowledge.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
®Y THE CLASS OF 1918

RATLNG—ALL-AMERICAN
March 24, 1950 No .21
Divi rlbutor

t poabidatyet
WS Moar tut
nl 12 Gra; Se
fr EMGEE | Met hers of the NE
ched ‘Tuewsday ined Wedneshty from 7 ta EEO p
we eet

NEWS Bod
NERY WHT - :

KALD D! =
MAIY I pone 2 ponents. Motibas

EDITORS
Adams, Cargill, Eade, Orner, Rapp, Smith

Vib Caninuiieniiia siiiot be csttresned ta the editor and
Wust he signed. Nunes will be withheld upon request
foe SEAT COLLEGE SPAVS sanitind mo. fesponstbility
fae options expressed av eequiitis ae COMMUTE Rt tot
fe much exyreasiuns du ios Weeasarhly reflvet iy view,

tie 2

A Sophomore Slant On State

By MARION GORSKIE

Here we are in the vacuum
of college life where Commons,
bridge talk, and Rivalry assume
primary importance while world
events occasion a remark. Some have
criticized us for this collegiate quest
of “well roundedness” asking us
where we will be when our petty ac-
tivities slip from us and we enter
an indifferent world. Maybe these
people are wrong; we may have
learned something at State. Perhaps
the world pattern repeats on a larg-
er scale the pattern of school ac-
tivities,

This is probably our last oppor-
tunity to see democratic student
government in action where above
all “Robert's Rules” reigns first, and
the accuracy of a motion is general-
ly more a point of controversy than
the motion itself. Each person is
supposed to represent himself and
the best interests of the student
body in voting, but some represent
much less. If the assembly as a
group is passive, they're accused of
being lethargic; and if they're too
responsive, without a doubt someone
is “rabble rousing.” In the system
of preferential voting sincerity often
misses its quota in the second dis-
tribution, but efficient people of
energy and personality are elected
who, after all, accomplish much
more,

In leadership too, State combines
every type visible in the outside
world. There are the over ambitious
who work diligently for three years
whose interests are always concen-
trated on a single goal—let’s label
it security—rather than on the work
itself. They, at all costs, know the
“right" people and are seen in the
“right” places. At the end of this

time consuming strife, they are
awarded exactly what they deserve—
a little metal key and Myskania
credit, the exterior symbol of their
success, Unfortunately they never
can fully satisfy their insatiable ap-
petite for position and power, nor
can they ever be at peace with their
hollow triumphs. To give these lead-
ers the just credit due them, they
usually accomplish much and do
their jobs well; and if they have the
wrong attitude in attaining their
goal, really, all they sacrifice along
the way is their integrity. The sec-
ond type of leader, slightly rarer,
but present, oddly enough actually
has a greater interest in the activi-
ty itself than in his relationship to
it. After working diligently for three
years, he, too, is awarded exactly
what he deserves—a metal key plus
three years of self-satisfactoin.

However, the greatest lesson State
teaches us is to conform, to always
move with the masses and despite
any qualms we may have about loss
of individuality; that's exactly what
we do. We learn to have a greater
respect for traditions and “safe at-
titudes” which will invariably help
us to adjust to a quiet later life.

There are those who would tell
us in perfect complacency that the
extensive scope of our curriculum
broadens our concepts on life, and
that the lack of courses in logic and
philosophy are more than compen-
sated for by educational psychology.
Through our continual maze of
school, “bull” and dorm with its
pleasant variations of State Fai
Operettas, and Big-Fours, we re-
ceive our education. College
State . . . a tremendous place to
learn,

Sophs Mark Seventeen Months
From Infancy To Wise Foolery

By HERBERT HOLLAND

Gather you children and you all

shall hear

A thrill-packed account of ‘52's

career.
Shelley

Well, perhaps the aforementioned
couplet did not come from the pen
of Shelley, but it is an introduction
to a story that Shelley himself would
probably have wanted to eulogize
had he been around—the story of
the Class of 1952.

How many of us will ever forget
our first few days at State? It seems
that upperclassmen, the administra-
tion, and the faculty tried especial-

ly hard to confuse ‘52, but just to
show them what we're made of we
got ourselves registered anyhow

Receptions were the next order of
business for the class of yellow and
did we get ‘em. We were deeply
touched by the theme of the faculty
reception—cigarects and whiskey
and wild women. Activities Day was
next on our social calendar. Con-
trary to belief, we Bees were not
taken by the Class of '61 and their
fuke activities. The money that they
received from us was “donated”
simply because of Gur charitable na-
ture, Ahem!

Campus Day marked the baptism
of fire for '62- Rivalry fire that is!
The fight for the Campus Day Cup
was spirited und close. In fact it was
Jost by one foot in a relay race. The
banner hunt featured ‘the after
hoon’s uctivilies. It's still a mystery
how the Gremlins managed to tind
our banner, All was not lost that
day though. The skit’ came
through to even the score.

With Rivalry well indoctrinated
into our blood we next turned our
efforts to class elections .With ef-
ficlent leaders heading the hela ‘62
forged on to greater Rivalry glory.
‘The class of the yellow copped the
Rivalry sing. Mary Borys led the
class and a choir of 50 voices in
what all State called “The sweetest
music this side of heaven."

The next Rivalry high spot was
the debate. Here '62 scored while

convincing all concerned that “ani-
mals should grow people for food.”
Even the stellar array of lingerie
that '51 managed to collect in order
to strengthen their arguments was
of no avail,

With the approach of spring came
a loud buzzing of bees busily at
work on “Lucky Number,” "52's Big-4

iction. “Lucky Number” had all
the trappings of a Broadway show
and had State talking for quite a
while.

Rivalry was now on the home-
stretch with the Bees and the Grem-
lins neck and neck. The days which
probably stand out in the mind of
every '52er was Moving-Up Day. The
night before, the banner hunt end-
ed with both banners being declared
dead, a situation brough about by
the disappearance of Bill Lyons,
then Vice President of SA, now bet-
ter known @s the Arkansas Trav-
eler

Brooks and Buck again hit the
Jackpot with their skit, The sing
was a repeat performance for a
clean sweep by the class of the yel-
law, A lensed throng 2 ted the
announcement of the tinal score,
and when it came—the Class of
was judged winner!

Tt a slight smile was noted on
Miner “late face, we are not at
all surprised

Announcement of "52's new leader
brought John Bowker’s name to the
fore. Under his ledership we had
our first class banquet. Exams soon
followed and then vacation

It seemed rather difficult to get
used to the name Sophomore this
year. ‘The invasion of ‘53 resulted in
ho Red Seure for us, even if they
did get the Campus Day Cup. Mary
Borys again led the chiss to vie
tory in the annual Rivalry sing As
a result of the debate, the world ts
convinced that Eskimos should have
iur-lined bathtubs

This just wbout brings us up to
the present. Details have been lett
out but there has to be some space
left for news,

Common-Staler

By MAGUIRE and PERSICO.

The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Stats Cour
News,

LET'S HAVE MORE...

assemblies like last Friday's. It was both informative
and enlightening and gave us a better idea of what
our prespective “Bosses” are looking for in a teacher.
It’s unfortunate that all Seniors and Grads couldn't
attend since they would have benefited most from
what the panel had to say. No doubt there are a
number of other important questions concerning
teaching that would be asked if Student Associaiton
could have another similar assembly, The superiority
of last Friday's meeting over those in which SA is
burdened with pointl harangueing is only too
evident.

HAVE YOU NOTICED ...

the improved appearance of “Soapbox?” This year
Forum's paper, with timely articles and clever car.
toons, is a far ery from last year's blurred and bleary
sheet.

the Dean's List for last semester? Once more the
frosh have the somewhat dubious distinction of tak-
ing last place. Only 42 scholars? Tch-tch!!

the economy wise SLS pledges wearing home made,
paper bow ti (It brings out the artist in some of
them). As for the KB fledglings-—they are sporting
neon bows . .. that's one way of getting lit up.

the fr Boat to Paltimar?” It's hidden under a
Draper sta se. Don't be bashful, freshmen—come
on out in the open to ask for your dough

DR. COLLINS AIRS HIS VIEWS .. .

Wednesday night's Capital Campus program fea-
tured an interview with Dr. Collins by the program's
commentators. Expansion of School facilities keynoted
the President's remarks. This program is one example
of the fine work that Radio Council is doing to ac-
quaint the area with NYSCT.

“MAKE MINE COUNTRY STYLE"...

No. this isn't the beginning of a “back to the farm
movement.” On the contrary, the Sophs have brought
the farmyard here to State. Have you taken a stroll
down “Draper Lane" lately? Then you've seen the
ginghamed girls and their bashful beaux. Or per-
haps you were led by the strains of “Mountain Green-
ery” across the plowed?? land and over to the bull
(excuse me, “Boul"). The window display on the path
to the Boul is an eyeopener and an ingenious idea
too. If the Soph Big-4 is as good as its publicity ‘and
it will ber, all you local yokels should buy your
tickets, don your Sunday-go-to-meetin’ clothes and
get set for a rollockin’ good time

MATS OF
to the administration for their thoughtfulness in
installing a light and laying those life-saving or
should T say foot-saving) planks at the door leading
into Lower Draper

‘32 LEADS THE WAY . .

The benevolent cli is going to have a baby
For only : the class will be able to
feed, clothe, educate and shelter a war orphan. for
an entire year. Good idea for the other classes to
consider... how about it??

TRAFFIC TROUBLES ... .

Campus Commission's intentions were good when
they decided to regulate the staircase traffic BUT
wouldn't it be more helpful if the directional signs
were placed at both the top and the bottom of the
stairs?

SMART SoPIIS

All these well-dressed Sophomores that you've seen
Milne-bound these days aren't headed for the Easter
Parade. The Sophs have been given a chance to ab-
serve in Milne and naturally have to look sharp. 1s
a good opportunity and will avoid disillusionment in
a later year. (We hope:

k for another student opinion poll, The admin-
istration wants to know what we want in our Student
Union Building, «Let's tell them.

College Calendar - - -

FRIDAY, MARCH 4

3.40 pan. VCE bible Study in Room 150

4-12 pan. Psi Gamma Open House at Hd South
Lake Ave

SATURDAY, MARCH 2:

# pm. VCP Roller skating Party at) Hoffman
Skating Rink

4:90 pan. Sophomore Big Four, “Country Style
Page Hall Aaditorium

SUNDAY, MARC

pm. SMIL ster Party at the Home
P30 pan Hillel Card Party at) Hillel Hall

MONDAY, MARCE

630 pa SCA Supper at the Hope Baptist Chureh
on Clinton Ave, onc block from the Boul

TO Da Oi ga PL me In the Lounge

PO OESBAY, MARCH 29

$30 pin Thillcl Passover Sediur in the Lounge

6 pia SCA Hen Discussion at the home ol
Dr wnces Colby

THURSDAY, MARCH 30
120 noon IVCF Worship in Room 23

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1950

PAGE 3

Request Student Help
To Avert Confusion

to Campus Com-
und information on posted
signs in Draper Hall have been re-

stelle Weisblatt
Robert Brown ‘52

52, has replaced

Brown's resignation.
rr, Campus Com-

mission has posted signs urging stu-

This step on Ul
» commission was initiated in
order to stop blocking of traffic out-
of confusion due to present construc=
tion proceedings.

Sinns indicating whether students
» stairways. for
descending have

are urged to read and obey the six

Cobb States Regulations

For Recess Book Loans

announced by

due back in the Library by 9:10am

ebooks falling under
subjected to the

sfirst hour or fyretion therot

each: succeeding
toa masini of

Vacation will be

renewed before
cation will be due P

Hon may not be renewest

: NOTE SHOP

iwenmngs Until 9:00

Rowe, Lloyd To Speak

At Business Conference

* To Demonstrate Typing Mathed,

Present Aspects Of ‘Jury Trial’

Dr. John L. Rowe, Associate Pro-
fessor of Business Education, Teach-
ers College, Columbia University,
and Alan C. Lloyd, Advertising Di-
rector, Gregg Publishing Company

@ among the featured speakers
at the Commerce Club Conference,
to be held in Pierce Hall on April 22.

Dr. Rowe is scheduled to give a
typing demonstration, utilizing a
classroom situation. His class will
consist of a number of students from
the Milne Practice Teaching School.

His experience in the business
world has been varied He was for-
merly in charge of preparing teach-
ers for business subjects, teaching in
Boston University ,and is typewrit-
ing editor of “U.B.E.A, Forum,” a
business magazine.

Rowe has also appeared on pro-
grams of numerous conventions and
conferences demonstrating the tech-
niques of skill building in  type-
writing.

Alan C. Lloyd will work in_con-
junction with Dr, Herbert M -Free-
man on the “Jury Trial" procedure,
presenting some of the aspects of
basic business education. Harrison
M. Terwilliger, Assistant Professor
of Commerce, will act as judge dur-
ing the procedure.

Lioyd has held a position with the
Gregg Company since 1945, has a
broad business background, has pub-
lished a textbook, and at present is
working on his doctorate

During the past y
acted as a business department he
and counselor and has done teach-
ing on both high school and college
levels.

Mr. Lloyd is the author of “Per-
sonal Typewriting,” a one semester
textbook for non-commercial stu-
dents.

He received his undergraduate de-
grevs from the University of Pitts-
burgh, where he later returned to
work on his doctorate. At the Uni-
versity of Southern California and
at Harvard he took his graduate
work.

Capital Campus

By PAT BRADY

‘This week we have a round-up of
the dramatic offerings in the capital
city area, As you probably know by
this time, the Milne School senior
play will be presented tonight in
Page Hall Auditorium at 8:30 p.m.

The play chosen for this year's
presentation is “Best Foot Forward
and it is directed by George Christy
10. ‘Lhe plot involves, or entangles,
iself inthe complications arising
When a boys’ prep school sponsors
Hts anni prom

‘Tonight and tomorrow night will
Le the final performances of Max-
well Anderson's “Winterset, ‘al Un=
jon College. ‘The curGuin lime for the
two performances will be 8:30 pan,

For those of you who will not be

uiching the first plane, bus, boat, or

ain next Priduy, a session of the
‘Town Hall series at RPL will be
held at 8 pan, John Mason Brown
the noted drama eritie, will be fea
tured on the program, when the title
of tis deetire will be, “Seeing
Things.”

Something a litte different in the
Way of “exhibits” is being featured
at the Albany Armory, ‘The Albany
Home Show and Exposition, featur=
ing aw full sized ranch-type house,
will run through tomorrow. ‘The
show is open daily from 1:30 to 10:30
pan, Amows fhe other exhiits are a
gliss blowing demonstration and
cunieatures drawn by Joe Kuliff
television aint

Gmibf

hiovist, & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & 8 ON
DIAL 4-1125
College Ilorist: for Years
Special Attention to
Souroritics and Fraternities

Wisteria, Silver

Decorate Dances

Three days before Spring the
spirit certainly prevailed at
Sayles and Enzio couldn’t have
made a more “Enchanted Eve-
ning.” Dancing under pastel wi:
teria decorations and refresh-
ments in the dining room were
the center of attention until the
crowning ceremonies at 11 p.m.
At this time Dr. Collins came
forth to place the Queen's sym-
bol upon Doris Vater’s head,
while her court, Ruth Hopper
and Barbara Stock, shared
reigning honors.

At Pierce Hall, Cinderellas
glided around in their glass slip-
Pers amongst the glittering pink
and silver decorations, On the
stroke of midnight, Fay Rich-
ards started the procession of
beauties down the winding stair-
way to the tune of “Always.”
The crowd looked ously to
see Queen Mary Frisk make her
appearance to be preceeded in
Virginia orton, Jane Ha
Marilyn Hiller and Pegey smiun
the court attendants, One o'clock
came all too soon!

SCA Freshmen Schedule Supper;
Hillel To Observe Sedar Rites

The religious clubs have sched-
uled for this coming week a fresh-
man supper, a chapel, a card party,
a Sedar, a Bible study, a noon wor-
ship, and a roller skating party.

The freshman members of SCA
are planning a supper for the rest
of the organization for Monday at
6:30 p.m. in the Hope Baptist
Church, Clinton Avenue, at a cost of
fifty cents per person. The supper
program, including entertainment,
Is being directed by Charles Abra-

. Reservations should be
y 5:30 p.m. today, according
to Jeanne Bowen ‘50, President.

Rey. Andrew Davidson from the
Hope Baptist Church will speak at
the final Lenten Chapel Wednesday
noon

Hillel is holding a card party Sun-
day at 7:30 p.m. at Hillel Hall, ac-
cording to Daniel Ganeles '51, Presi-
dent. The party will feature bridge,
gin rummy, canasta, prizes, and re-
freshments. There will be no charge,
and everyone is invited.

Hillel is also planning its annual
Passover Sedar which will take

Communications

emple, was the ¢

truly oper

gener

To The

ing repetition is to ignore the arous-

itor:
In consideration of Inst week's re- al of audience sensitivity lo the par-

view of “Patience” I am somewhat
concerned with my ignorance of
the author's name. ‘The publication
this information would serve to
eliminate further embarrassment
and to enlighten the reader as to the
relative merit of the source. Par ex-
ticle written by a
student of Aristotle, Vido etc, or ™
the Good Humor Man?
Of the primary principles of criti-
es the critics aloof-
flecting audience senti-
ment, is the consideration of the
overall effect of n work, not be
on ineidentals, but upon the char-
cler reproduction of the compos-
's plan. Were the “poets berets
and velvet knee breeches" so “un-
fortunate” as to mar this effect?
And was the unadaptability of
“Bunthorne's" role to Joe Crucilla’s
ic talents detrimental to
the effectiveness. of his perform-
ance? “One Man's" laudations are
lly weak and proceed no fur-
ther than the comma, where his de-
cisions are reversed or modified
amiability shown Miss Thorpe
commendable but has no place in a
review, Her actions were secondary
to Mr, Crucilla’s, who for the short
appraisal allowed him) might
performed his effective strutting
and facial contortions while draw-
ing the curtain, ‘To attack his ¢
pressions and gestures by

Add Students To Dean’s List

The following names were omit-
ted from the Dean's List for the
Fall Semest 50, nccording to
Ruth Lape, Resistrar: Leonard Ko-
bleng, Ruth Marschner, Seniors; Hel-
muth Schultze ‘61; and Marion Rut

Easter Cards

Now on sale at the
co—oP
Some as low

The
Is

have

contend

HLF. Honike! & Sen

Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036

157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N, Y.

L. G. Balfour Co.

Wraternity Jewelers
JEWELRY . FAVORS
INS,  1UNGS
KEYS
’ PROGRAMS
MEDALS TROPHIES

Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
Murray Ave. Waterford,
jephone ‘Troy Adams 8-2523

cular situation and the resultant
applause, Whether or not his ac-
ions were varied is of little conse-
quence

The criticism of Mr, Crucilla is
understandable if not justified in
view of the current inclination to
atch the spreading notion of the
town,” perhaps first advanced by
one in an authoritative position
To eviticize your critic's work in
his own fashion would probably al-
low for complete commendation. of
only print and punctuation,
fd Leigh '52

Rebel Grit
Fraversity, Masessippi
(Osfurd)

TRADE MARK

place Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. in
the Lounge. The Sedar is being held
to celebrate the freedom of the He-
brew people from Egypt over two
thousand years ago, Passover re-
freshments will be served, All stu-
dents and members of the faculty
are invited to attend.

A Bible Study will be held today
at 3:30 p.m. in Room 160, atcording
to Doris Price '50, President of IVCF.
Mrs, Clarence Traver will speak on
the Gospel of John.

IVCF is sponsoring a roller skat-
ing party with other area colleges
tomorrow at 8 p.m. at Hoffman's
skating rink. Everyone is Invited to
attend,

IVCF will hold a noon worship
Thursday in Room 23, T, Dale Lea-
vesley from the Sixth Avenue Bap-
tist Church will speak on the topic
‘An Unknown Name.”

VisitiTo UN Highlights
Annual ESA Meeting

Last weekend Dr. Milton G. Nel-
son, Dean of the College, Dr. Ken-
neth Frasure, Assistant Professor of
Education, and four State College
students attended a meeting of the
Eastern States Association of Pro-
fessione? Schools for Teachers. Rep-
resentutives from the student body
were Gerald Dunn, Edwin Kurland-
re, Robert Kreiling, Juniors; and
Robert Donnelly, Sophomore.

The conference program included
“a meeting at the United Nations in
which the delegates heard a talk on
the UN setup, activities, issues, and
accomplishments, This was followed
by a question period. The General
Session of the meeting, held in New
York University's Auditorium, in-
cluded several Student and Faculty
Discussion Panels and a mposium
on the European Recovery problem.
Other phases of the ESA will be
discussed in. Assembly today.

The Rebel Grill is one of the favor-
ite on-the-campus haunts of students,
at the University of Mississippi.
That's because the Rebel Grill is a
friendly place, always full of the

busy atmosphere of college life.

There is always plenty of ice-cold

sa-Cola, too, Mor here, as in col

lege gathering spots every where—
‘Be 8! iB ay y

Coke belongs.

Ask for it either way... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company

GE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1980

Kallicuts To Portray

Humorous Family Life

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
comedy are as follows: Co-ordinator,
Victoria Baldino; Sets, Robert Don-
nelly; Lights, Alan Stephenson;
Costumes, Doris Mullane; Publicity,
Theresa Porta; Make-Up, Edward
Kyle; Ushers, Olga Bajjaly; Tickets,
Donald Putterman; Props, William
Wiley; Choreography, Patricia Dar-
gusch; Business, Harriet Juengling;
Music, Edward Peene, Jess Barnet
and Sara Lou Dobbins.

The production will be judged on
publicity, execution and originality.

———<—<$ $$

Honorary Slates Exchange Papers Indicate Desire
Curriculum Panel To Remove Discriminating Clauses

A panel discussion on “Commerce
Curriculum” will be held at a meet-
ing of Pi Omega Pi on Monday at
7:30 p.m. in the Lounge. The panel
will consist of Dr. Milton C, Olson,
Director of Training for Commerce,
Dr. Roswell E. Fairbank, Supervisor
of Commerce, and Wilium Balin
and David Durkee, Graduates.

This meeting is open to all mem-
bers of the Commerce Department.
Refreshments will be served.

By NORINE CARGILL

Looking through the xchange
Rack in the P.O. the trend to
strike all “restrictive and discrim-
inatory clauses” from the Praterni-
ty and Sorority charters and con-
stitutions throughout the country
is eyident. Many colleges have tak-
en definite action to accomplish
this while in others the plans are
still in the talking stage.

At New York University in a let-

WAKO FIFTH AVENUE

Yes, Camels are SO MILDthat in a coast to-coust
test of hundreds of

and only Cat
holed throat specialists, making weekly examina.

tints, reputted

ooand women who smoked
for AU vonseeutive days,

ter sent to Dean Thomas Pollack
the Inter-Praternity Council an-
nounced the removal of discrimin-
atory clauses and indicated that
membership would be denied to any
Greek letter society, witether local
or national, which failed to com-
ply with the resolution.

With the elimination of these
clauses by Washington Square Col-
lege of NYU it joins the growing
list of educational institutions
which have taken action against
frat bias. Within the past few
months, Columbia, Amherst, and
the University of Connecticut have
passed similar resolutions. At Wis-
consin, Temple, Rutgers, Syracuse,
Michigan and Dartmouth, the var-
fous student governing bodies c/s)
have indicated their opposition to
discriminatory clauses in constitu-
tions,

Colgate University’s paper fea-
tured an editorial in which it was
stated that the freshmen wer?
showing concern over bigotry i
the Fraternities and that the time
had come to take a positive stand
on this matter. Last year the Col-
gate IFC passed a resolution in
favor of seeing discriminatory
clauses abolished in fraternities
which have Colgate chapters. The
houses also wrote to their nation-
als about the matter. Since this
token gesture, the Council hasn't
even met to discuss the issue. The
need for action was pointed out.

Gaculiy Footnotes

Attending the conference today
on Atomic Energy at Brookhaven
National Laboratory at Camp Up-
ton, New York, are Dr. Robert Rie-
now, Professor of Political Science,
Dr. Charles L. Andrews, Professor
of Physics, :~7 Di. Oscar E. Lang-
ford, Prstessor of Chemistry. “At-
omic Energy, Its Place in Prepara-
tion of Teachers,” i- the theme of
the conference.

The article, “Student Interviews
With Business” by Reno S. Knouse,
Professor of Merchandising, appears
in the March 1950 issue of The Bal-
ance Sheet. The article contains in-
formation on student interviews
made by iudney Felder, Clifton
Thorne, Graduates '49, atid Berna-
dette Freel, Senior.

Dr. Milton C. Cison, Director of
Commerce Training, Dr. Edward L.
Conper. Professor of Commerce, and
Reno Xnouse, Professor of Mer-
chandising, ill attend the annual
convention of the Eastern Business
Teachers Association in Boston from
April 6 to 8. The theme will be
“Utilizing Commerce Resources in
Business Education.” Dr. Olson will
speak on “What Should Be the Pro-
fessional Preparation of College
Teachers in Business Education?”

Dr. James Wesley Childers, Chair-
man of the Modern Foreign Lan-
guage Department, is attending the
National meeting of the American
Association of University Professors

y through Monday at Cleveland,
Ohio, Dr. Childers is on the Coun-
cil, which is also meeting

Greyhound Fares Home
AreLower Than YouThink!

Kingston. . . ‘1,32
Poughkeepsie. 1.73
Utica... . 2,42
Rochester . . 4.20
Binghamton .. 2.99
Syracuse. . . 2,59
Seneca Falls . 3.62
New York Gity 3.16

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Lake George . 1.55
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Piatisburg . . 3.91
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Hamilton. . . 2.24
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Buffalo... . 5.18

Ene

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24, 1980

PAGE 8

Backnotes

By SOPH SPORTS STAFF

Rivalry began with a dull start
for the Busy Bees of ‘52 during the
1948-49 season.

The first defeat for the Daffies
was witnessed when the class of '51
took our measure by a 13 to 3 count
in Rivalry pushball. We were behind
in the first period of the game by
a score of 10-3. The Sophs, then
frosh, gained these three points
when at half time the ball was in
"51's territory. The situation was re-
versed at the end of the game, when
at the final whistle the ball was in
our territory rounding out the score
13-3.

Our next venture in the way of
Rivalry sports was girls field hockey
which was played on a very muddy
field. Both teams were held scoreless
for the first half, then the Green
Gremlins broke through our defense
and scored three quick goals to de-
cide the game.

Hard-working Pat Dargusch, Evie
Kamke, Mary Borys, and Rosalind
Loucks made up most of the varsity
cheerleading squad while Ann Reed,
captain, Betty Adams, Shirley Coop-
er, Jeanne Hamilton, Anne Koles-
ens, and Joyce Shafer represented

ss on the JV team.
Makes Varsity

Bob Brown was our lone freshman
representative in uhe Ped's 1948-49
lineup. Joe Dolan, Bob Hausner
Dave Wander upheld our
the JV basketball team

Our next Rivalry event was foot-
ball. Once again we went down to
defeat to the tune of a 14-0 score.
This game was played on a very
mudd, field, ich hampered the
a sf both teams.

p faired better in Rivalry swim-
ming. Ann Murphy won the Old
Clothes event and teamed up with
Mary Borys to take the backstroke
relay. Tom King tied Ed White in
the men's f. tyle event, but was
defeated by in the run-off by a
narrow margin. Ted Peene won the
backstroke for the frosh and George
Voltz, Don Sonberg, Ken Orner, and
Tom King combined to win the re-
lay for us. Despite these two wins
the men were defeated. 3 events to 2.

Both our basketball teams went
down to defeat before the onslaught
of the Gremlins, The girls extended
the series to three games while the
boy's lost in two straight. Joan Hag-
gerty » Erdle, i ve
were high with 45, 41, and
respectively. Mary Borys, Helen Pil-
cher, and Phoebe
stalwarts on defense. Ken Rutley
led the frosh men in the first game
by netting 15 points. Yole paced the
attack with 7 points in the second
game.

Girls Win Volleyball

Girls took” Rivalry yolleybull
by ekeing out a: overtime win
in the first game and swamping the
Gremlins in the second contest to
earn two Rivalry points

Our girls really went to town in
Rivalry softball us they whipped the
class of ‘51 by a score of i.
was the relief hurling of Anna Apo:
tolides and the hitting of Eve Kam-
ke that turned the tables. We scored

runs on 20 hits and we commit-
ted 2 crrors; 6 of these hits were
made by Kamke

The Gremlin men evened the soft
ball score by taking their game 8-3
Bob Brown: pitched well enough to
win as he allowed only 5 hits and 2
eraned runs. Errors were the cause
of our losing the game:

Ping pong was at lost cause but
bowling was spht between the Grem-
lins and the Bees

Summing up in the way of ath-
lees our fresh women wen Rivalry
volleyball, swimming and sotthall
for a total of 6 Rivalry pomt

Vole Stars in Football
“ampus Day in our Sophomore

year. we begin on Hie right track
by taking the Rivalry football game
am Yole scored both of out
sonce on a pass from

Hausner and once on un tntercep-
tion in whieh he ran the Jength of
the field. Bob Brown on the sume
day won the long distance passing
for us and Bob Jacoby captured the

» time out the

Puller were our +

Soph Girls, Frosh Boys

Win Rivalry

Tuesday night the Soph girls won
the firct of the rivalry basketball
series by 11 points to take the game
from the Frosh 31-20. The game
was well played by both teams, but
the Soph girls displayed better
teamwork in breaking through the
frosh zone defense.

At the end of the second quarter,
the Soph girls led the frosh by a
score of 17-10. They maintained this
lead throughout the game. The
third quarter ended with a 24-14
lead for the Sophs. The frosh
hooped a total of 10 points during
the second half while the leading
Sophs sunk 14

The Red Devils scored a vonstant
10 points in both halves of the
eame while the Yellow Daffies
scored 3 more points in the first
half than in the s°zond.

class wit:ing two out of
ree games pais two rivalry points
La be added to the total.

The Freshman line-up

follows

was as

Points

Lewis

hurtlift
Nevelezer
Platt
Dicnne
Etopiclo
Poole

Mudhens Win
Three Straight

volleyLall teams are
o stt the pace in the
play shows strong
both “A” and

inir.mural
stil Latibang,
leagu Latest
minating

Last ‘:husday, KDR upset Pot-
ter by the scores of and 1
KDR was greatly handicapped hav-
in, only Lve men, but fought hard
cacugh to win the matches, The
Commuters dropped two straight
matches to the Mudhens for their
fist of three wins.

After a tough battle the Young-

es took two out of three matches
tom the Lovers. The Mudhens
chalked up their seccnd win, this
expense of the Mity

tes, bY scores of 15-7 and 15-4
The Angels seored a decisive vie~
ry over the Rams,

Mudhens Win Again

Monday saw the Mudhens score

ir third win; drubbing the Rams
n two ont of thres, ‘They lost the
fast mateh 2, but came back
st to win the last two, 15-2
eal Vs The ‘Tools had an ¢
time in beating the Mity Mites
ant 15d

Last nizhis games were called off
because of the rivalry basketball
ames. Tomorrow's games are
Suspenders \ KB
Sees, v Commuters
EP" x Rams.
Youngsters y KDR
Tools v Mudhens

Jong distance kicking, Despite this

rly lead, we lost the men's events
when the frosh took one of the clos-
est tugs of wor in years, Our gir
lost three straight events, a reversal
of the preceding year.

The Soph men were defeated in
pushball performance of
ast vear rls did better as
they split the points awarded in
hockey because the games ended in
1 deadlock

Although the frost led in Rivalry,
i did not like long for our Busy
Bees to cateh up. ‘This feat was ac-
comptished on the night of Rivalry
volleyball when our class copped 5
points im one night for men’s and
Women's games and 1 point for

ne. ‘This brought the score to
From this point we started to

ay We took both men's und
ping pong and women’s

Next we took both men’s

he's SWimmnig events, Just

wesday night we took women's

bull, ony streak finally” being

topped by the frosh men in’ the
nest paumne

This year's Sophs on the Varsity
basketball team were Bob Brown,
Jin Coles, Bob Hausner and Bob
Jacoby. Newt Owens, Don Byrns,
and ‘Tom Singleton were on the
Jayvees.

women's
howling

Basketball

Anagost ’
Coykendall

De Vinny

Smith, N

Simon

Total — sine
The Sophomore line-up was as
follows:
Haggerty
Tuller
Erdle
Pilcher
Apostolides

Rudisheim
Juengling
Van Evera .
Kemke

cocoonNasas

Tots’ sceasircanccemarnasaisice BU

Following up the girl’s rivalry
basketlr game the Sophomore
boys weve out to make a clean
sweep of the night but failed and
went down in defeat at the hands
of the freshmen by a score of 33-
28.

The game was a very sloppy one
which featured very bad ball hand-
ling by both teams who were even
poorer in their shooting percentage
from the field.

Telfer Leads Frosh to Win

For the Ked Devils it was Pete
Telfer, Herb Egert and Pete Gior-
dano who spelled the difference
These three did most of the Frosh
scoring and rebounding, «although
Pat Carlo did more than his share
ol rebounding also. Although the
Devils. were essentially a smaller
team, they appeared to have more
scrap and this paid off. Pete Tel-
fer, who displayed some fancy ball-
handling, acted as 53's field general.

Dick Wander and Neil Ryder
paced the yellow-clad Sophomores
Eeiween them they hooped 20 of
the 28 points that the Bees were
able to garner, Inability of the
Sophs to hit from the field ‘aS
the main reason for their down-
fall,

The Bees did not move the bel
fast enough against the tight zone
which the freshmen set up, and
is a result, did not heave enough
snots at the hoop.

All in all, the game was an ex-
citing one to Watch, The score was
knotted 14-14 at half time, and
with two minutes remaining the
Sophs trailed by only two points.

‘The Frosh line-up was as follows:

1 FP TP
Telfer 2 5
Davis o 0
Giordano 0 8

y Ciferelli o 0

t 4.6
0 0
% 3
v
0
0

Palmer

Totals
Sophomore
Dolan
Wander
Wicks
Yole
Rutley
Poene
Wiley
Joy
Ryder
Lanni
Sonberg,

Hae-up:

Totals

Pupil Beats Teacher,
Hoyt To Enter Finals

Last Monday afternoon at 3:30 in
» Commons, Doc Hoyt defeated
1 Noble to in entry to the
finals of Che singles ping pong
chumpionship of the college. An
route twist to the victory for Hoyt
iy that at was Noble who originally
taught Dac ta play. The pupil con-
quered Che muster
‘To determing who will meet Hoyt
in the finals, ‘Ted Strauss meets
arry LaJohn sometime in the near
future. ‘The winner meets ‘Tony
Davey who hus wlready advanced to
the semi-finals and then the win-
ner of this match plays Doe Hoyt
for the championship.

"1 Kamke—Beta

0 Mann

Sayles Drops
Two Games
To Gamma Kap

Four games were played off this
week in the Intramural Bowling
League, as the league nears its fi-
nal stages of play. The race for
top honors is still on, However, it
certainly looks as if Ganuma Kap,
last year’s champs, is the team
which might walk off as the victors
again this year,

Psi Gamma took two games from
Sayles this week and as a result
tightens the gap between the sec-
ond and third place position, High
for Psi Gam was Terry Hayes who
had totals of 145 and 149, Ann
Brasch hit 136 for Sayles. The final
totals for both games were 554-
485, 635-579.

Gamma Kap won easy victories
over Phi Delt as Ethyl Heath and
Edie Kelleher bowled games of 174
and 162 respectively. These victor-
{es enable Gamma Kap to retain

ir previous position, Marge Far-
well was high for Phi Delt with a
136 total. The scores for the match
were 652-523, arid 642-540.

Newman pulled into the fifth po-
sition and pushed Kappa Delta into
last place by trouncing taem with
scores of 621-549, tau 625-548, Top
scoring hono* went to Herbie
Skidmore of KD and Joan Peter-
son of Newman with totals of 159
and 151 respectively.

BZ and Western split’ t. rir
matches. BZ took the first (lt,
561-493, and Western took the sec-
ond, 531-516. Chi Sig failed to play
their match with Pierce, This was
the only forfeit of the afternoon.

Team Ww

16

13

c 2

Pierce 10
Newman
Western

Phi Delt
KD

Basketball Averages
Show Hotaling Tops

This week, the averages of the
wirls playing WAA basketball have
been compiled. The averages include
the first WAA game played up to
the present. Hotaling, KD leader, has
a grand lead over the rest of her
competitors and teammates. Below
are Usted the standings according
tu rank.

Hotaling—Kappa Delta 19.6
Smith, Ruth—Phi Delta 15.0
Koch—Myskania 13.8
Paterson—Le!t-Overs 12.6
Zeta 12.0
Hicks—Sayles 120
Nevele tmay Moor 10.3
Pileher—Kappa Delta 98
Webber—M. 95
9.0

Gamma Kap BT
Gamma Kap 86
Chi Sig 19
Perce 18
Pierce 14

Kelleher

Sautowskt
Haggerty
P postolides
Humeston 2
Garner—Double Ettes WW

0 Ko vic; I WW

ens 70

nix Beta Zeta 647
Thompson -Myskantit
Chi Sir
Newmai.
Double
Bouncers
Left-Overs

Beta Zeta 5
Gamma 48
Emag Moor 4B
Delt 46
Gamma 43

Porta
Avalon
Lewis
Me 1
Louckes:
Longo—Psi
Anugnost
Erdle--Phi
Gemmel—Psi

Ettes

‘These ayerages were computed by
tuking the total number of games
cach girl played and dividing the
total number of games into the
toll number of points made

Next week, March 27 and 28, the
fur top teams will meet in play
olf games. 1 op team standings,
as of March 21, ure as follows

Pierce

Myskania

Beta Zeta

Phil Delta

Chi Sigma ‘Theta
Kappa Delta

Gamma Kap Hai

Baseball Squad
Begins Training
For Early Season

Eich And Clearwater
Only Veteran Pitchers

Coach Merlin Hathaway issued his
call for candidates last Tuesday,
The men who are going out for
battery positions were to report in
the gym on Tuesday and uhe ze-
mainder of the candidates are tu
turn out this Monday,

State's team will be greatly weak-
ened this year as a result of the
joss of their first string battery,
Amlow and Stevenson, Jack Marks,
veteran first sacker, and Colpoys,
‘lugging center fielder, have also
left the team; Marks signed a base-
ball contract with the New York
Giants and Colpoys transferred to
another college.

Nine pitchers and three catchers
answered Hathaway's call for battery
tryouts. Among these tryouts were

Bob Elch, and Harvey

. Eich won two and lost
two last season while Clearwater
journeyed to the hill four times and
came away with one victory and
three defeats. Eich, a stocky right
hander, and Clearwater, another
right hander, will probably share
the bulk of the mound duties for
the Feds this year,

Among the other candidates for
hurling duties for this year are Ry-
der, Zoubens, Phoeper, Egert, Pein,
Clark, and Acecic, Zeubens has
pitched for three years for New-
burgh High, Egert, another righty,
huried two years for Westhampton
Beach High. Ryder and Pheoper
pitched Junior varsity ball for Al-
bany High and Roesselville High re-
spectively, Clark and Pein are two
other pitching hopefuls who turned
out for practice, Clark hails from
Binghamton and Pein is a veteran.
Acecio, another mound hopeful, was
the only left hander to turn out for
practice, He pitched in both the Ki-
wanis and American Legion League.
Three Try Out For Catcher

Adamason, McConnville, and Tay-
lor are trying out for the catching
position, Adamson, 170 pound fresh-
man, comes from Troy. He caught
three years for Troy High and also
played some ball in the service. He
has done some catching in a night
baseball league since he came back
from the — service. ©McConnville
graduated from Mount Pleasant
High id has had no previous
catching experience. Bill ‘Taylor
comes from Macedon and has had
four yeais experience as an out-
fielder and catcher, '

Bowling Crown

Goes To Burt

Don Burt smashed the maples for
u 574 triple to win the singles in
the Intramural Bowling — league
championships, Burt hit the pins
Jor games of 167, 197, and 180, This
gave Burt a series total of 544 pins.
His triple plus a 30 pin handicap,
gave him a total of 674

Dave Wander hit the pins for a

8 triple. He rolled games of 126,
193, and 164 to earn 483 total. This
triple, plus a handicap of 75 pins
earned him a second place berth in
Jea sue competition

Lou Vienneau placed third with
hi 47 pin total, Vienneau rolled
509 triple and was given a 48 pin
handicap, Wander bested him by 1
pin in totals.

Carmen Corsi bowled games of
175, 139, and 170 (o take fourth
place, Corsi hit for a total of 484
pins and had a 51 pin handicap.
This gave him a toll of 656 pins

Graham Duncan and Frank Pay
ed for fifth place with identical
scares. of Duncan bowled games
of 138, 174. and M2. His 494° pin
Irinle was 30 points better than the
148 pins downed by Frank Fay in
games of 179, 160, and 125. Fay had
a G9 pin hanweay: Duncan a 30
pin, both ending with the same
total pinnage.

Name ‘Total Pins
Burt 514
Wander 558
Vienneau 557
Corsi 535
Duncan 533
Fay 633

PAGE 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 24,

}, 1950

Olson Releases One Man's Oris

icul
C um Data
Pee The AD lab season ended with a was in turns delicate, humorous, and

H , not a bang, Monday eve- filled with pathos.

To High Schools ving akon the first play, a long- “The play gave new spirit to a
awaited, much discussed drama, un- eyening, and more than redeemed it.
According to Dr. Milton C. Olson, G2y"'the’ direction of Fay Richards very phase of the production was
Director of Training for Commerce, iodded laboriously across the stage. well-handled. The sets were in ex-

olroulars are being sent oe “Byard. It 1s not, T think, untair of State cellent taste, and the costumes we
ae eae atte Tee the College audiences, reputed to be un- rich and artistic. vy roar bot
ing State Coll yh PI hool teachers justly demanding, to expect a cer- J welcome with a hearty una ae
Ree Ee eco ubjects,. tain amount. of polish in the AD gimons and Marv Poons to the AD

Gf geateniig BUA. hunni Ae ‘of Plays. ‘There is no reason why they stage. They were at once sophis ca
The circular states, ‘Teachers of should be expected to actively par- ed wits and gay Bohemians: they
business subjects, including distrib- toi oate in dramatics when part of charmed their audience w ely
utive education, for New York high 1 'oiass itself hasn’t enough inter- ease and lightness of movement,
schools are in demand. At State ot 1 correct errors which wouldn't ‘their assurance and delight with the

College, stucents receive a broad fe ev cusable in a high school pro- characters they were portraying.
general education | plus | enough Guction, The errors of which I speak ~ tn the second episode Ed Stearns
specialization in business to enable were all evident in the first play. was properly somber as Tragedy, but
them to do superior teaching. These errors included: ineffectual, jt was Henry Smith and om
Qualifications for admission are aitracting hand movements, lack of Hughes who vie Miss Simons and
as follows: 1. High school gradua- 014) yeaction, and most important poons for honors for a jo! more
tion with an acceptable scholastic (7°) confused groping for lines. than well done. Both Mr. Smith and
Tecord, The sublects taken In nigh ert oer asthe prophet, was Mr Hughes gave thei lines a poetic
Teas thle on srin and baled es ut quit an tesa and ees

‘ho has follow a , any intense wi se

trance, academic, or business eoure Cee eee that wera ceactied fipoa they ereated held the audience

r y ission, ©! a
may be cansiaened oe oa high were crushed by his slowness to pick HUONG cay fiaws, may I con-
tchool Toathematies is required. UP cues. vas well cast as the gratulate the AD class on a profit-
2. Good personality. 3. Clear speech, pee ea neat the few persons able, and splendid season

Sophs Rushing News To Press

Pictured above are this week's issue editors, the Sophomore Desk

Editors; left to right: Ken Orner, Marilyn Rapp, Norine Cargill, Grace

Smith, Gini Adams, and Vick de. They are shown in the P.O, con-

ferring on the first stages of the paper.

and desirable character traits. urance. His
Any high school graduate inter- on stage with any assurance. Hs
ested in teaching business subjects death scene did not quite stim ne :

and who hag an acceptable record, Audience, & fake Noe i eeful mood . 7
and can otherwise qualify mpoules resmnout the play. At BARNARD
seo te ane» to get his college ‘The scene in which Miss Williams : See
State as the place to g a kisses the head of Yokanon evoked
preparation, murmurs of amusement rather than
the wretching nausea I'm sure Miss

end ichards desired. It is my opinion
Statesmen To Att that onee again the entire lack of

— star
i suspense and horror created thus
Sorority Open House cnined the scene to fail. e
r liams shone in the .
Psi Gamma will hold an Open Garolyn Will: 7 e ;
House for Statesmen from 8 p.m. tO Jeading role as the Sscompllshed 80 we
12 midnight tonight, according to tress I have believed her to Her ee is the:
Gloria Sottile '50, President. Gen- stage presence, among oe one * I Ls
eral Chairman of the evening is personalities of Tom Holman Sy

" ‘ ‘ eefe, was a refreshing sight.
S eiacaeeee Never once did her characterization

, s Chair- Ne ;
man heads eas follows: ter. slp; even the unexpected absence of
tainment, Veronica Thornton, Ar- ee crable dance did not startle her.

rangements, Marceline Stieve, Soph- foe io: uekbgenrn AD l
i nd Refreshments, Fannie Advice to .
foneo mua Jeanette Nuffer, Juniors. Keep in mind Owen Smith and J!

‘The Hughes who competentiy and ei-

All Statesmen are invited. handled the two soldier

ly

address of the Psi Gamma House se ig

ee The sets, vivid and cleverly simple,
and the exotic costumes which wei

Co-op To Take Orders complimented by the smoothly °x-
ecuted lighting, resulted in technical

For Graduation Needs arte 1 ™

s, invitations, ' " lay had no

rders for robes. caps, Invitations, Tn summary, the play h

ana okies for graduation will be tempo and no mood; it bored the
taken at the Co-op starting Tues- audience ;it was a poor presentation,
day, according to Harold Vaughn Tt was not, I know, a true represen-
30, President of the Senior Class. tation of AD ability.
All Seniors and Graduates should ‘The second play, a satirical fan-
get their orders in as soon as pos- tasy directed by Bev Huber Woodin,
sible,

An important Senior Class meet~
ing will be held Monday noon in
Room 150 to consider and make THE
plans for graduation,

Auditor Cafaro Releases Report HAGUE

On Financial Status Cf Classes

James Cafaro ‘50, Auditor of the STUDIO

Class Board of Finance, has releas-
ed tae Boarw’s Auditor's Report. iiportenilinres. Kite Pueat®

The report is as follows
Class of 1950 36 ms, ae
Class of 1951 509.94
Class of 1952 485.30 HOLLYWOOD COMES
5.61

Clas f 1953 5 eee ‘
dines Board of Finance. 11.37 WAST TO TAKE
$2,003.58 YOUR PORTRAIT

$2 = =
Total i $2,079

OTTO R. MENDE

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE

THE COLLEGE JEWELER

103 Central Ave ‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
entr: .

Oe eae < Me x
argest-selling cigarette
JANE WYATT
Famous Barnard Alumna says:
hesterficids always give me a lift.

‘They're wonderfully mild and they taste
so good. They're my favorite cigarette.

Jane Wy ate

SUNKRING IN

“HOUSE BY THE RIVER”

A REPU HII PICTURE

By Recent National Survey

BARNARO HALL
BARNARD COLLEGE

ee

PHONE 5-1913

“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N, Y.

SAVE 10% — ON FOOD COs — SAVE 10% D
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA Dl ESTERFIELD

WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
MEAL TICKETS

5.50 FOR $5.00

Theyre MMIDER! They re TOPS! jinn ne roo men in seonrs

ATTEND FORUM
MEETING
THURSDAY

2-444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. APRIL 14, 1950 VOL. XXXIV NO, 22

Formals, Parties Mystic Love Affair To Highlight Assembly Today Includes
Dominate Plans Freshman Big-4 , ‘Blue Horizons’ Voting On A d
On Greek Slate oting Un “Amendment

By VIRGINIA M. ADAMS

Come along with the freshmen seems to be shaping up for fair Plans for toda embly include nominations for next
Saturday Night Formals shoud weigh anchor at 8:30 pin. trope an Invitation to pre- Posed amendment to the Student ‘Association Constitution
April 22 in Page Hall auditorium. " sent their show before the ‘Suites concerning Election Commission, At a meeting of Student
Two sororities and two fraterni- , “Blue Horizons," by Bob Hughes, ‘Walt Goodell) of Paltimar, Arabia. Council held March 29, the budget was considered plans
. fed devils. who consider themselves Warren Crane (Dick Jacobeor) falls jas ;
an open house, two dances, and a loaded with talent. Under the en ween Sultan's daughter ‘Louise (uest by Radio Council to become a part of the budget was
date party pable hands of Dick Scott, Director, Petfield), but gets captured by a discussed. There was no Student —— ———
8 r D)
Beta Zeta Sorority will hold an the bandit loves Warren. Ahi A hight
open house for Statesmen tomorrow. Cc | . triangle. Who gets the man? You'll 1
from 8:30 to 12 p.m. according to omp ete asting have to come and see. Sharon Crane , Nominations for the following of-
50, President Vice President, and Secretary
. mance Student Assoetation’gaccretay of New Placements
Phi Delta Sorority is sponsoring For Spring Play; Now if there's one thing that in- ent ABS ae Grand Marshal
terests Staters as much as romance, #4 Songlender,
pam, to 1 am. in the Lounge, ac- Horizons,” you'll see an exotic har
a : M see a vy constitution reads as follows:
cording to Margaret HOpkUIE TO!  ies onal ty tte Adi inioed Drax Cry ces Comehied by Al Haaward. imave to hows out Darna dence, PINGRHEHLY lldted prior to Easter
resident. Vivian Steele ‘50 is Chair- Chairman of Choreography. lon 3: article @ and insert the fol- vacation have been released by El-
Joyce Baringer, Juniors, are Co- Nounced by Agnes E. Futterer, As- skillfully add merriment to the plot, /°™8: mer C. Mathews, Director of the
chairmen of the Decoration Com- see Professo of English. Com- Frank Hodge and Dan Kelly exe. a. ‘The Election Commission shall Pltcement Bureau, ‘They include:
mittee, The theme of the dance is P bd BBE 0! he Swan” by cuty these roles. You should find the be composed of four members and a Laura Varga , Copenhagen, Com-
Agi, Donald Ely ‘51: George, Walter Siting Fall
The Edward Eldred Potter Club Keller ‘51; Ariene, Henry Smith * Two perma seni ‘alls, Commerce; ¥Yv.nne Lerch '50,
Music, music. music is naturally — 1. Two permanent Senior mem- : q
will hold a dance tonight from 9 p.m, Princess Beatrice, Jacqueline Mann an important part. Listen for the bers shall be appointed to Election Belleville, French 1, 2, 3, English 7;
cording to Andrew Rossetti ‘50, Pres- ‘51; Father Hyacinth, Anthony Pree ' ree! " ‘ ; {al School, English; Claire Hi =
‘i iginal by Dick Jacobsen, and y Weeks after Moving-Up Day of their 0 umes:
ident. Lindley De Garmo °50, ix chilo “50; Sympherosa, - Beverly a oe qd Ge, ee Junior year, to hold office ay mem- 100 50, Schenevus Central School,
Chairman of the affair. The Bids Woodin ‘50; Prince Albert, Georne Obviously, the Sets and Costumes bers of the commission for one year, EXslish; Grace Seeley '50, MeGraw
by John King; Arrangements, Her- vid Shepard 52; Count Lutven, Mare © » Southan s 2, Two Junior members shall be 1, i Carl Byers Grad, Corinth
bert Ginsburg, Seniors: Decorations, vin Poons “51 dene Southard iese tay ttmholz appointed ‘to the commission by Gerinet School, Social Studies 11,
i i pi j= Rylident Council two weeks after 12; Joan Erlandson "50, Roseos Cen-
i

; and take a trip to Paltimar, Arabia. weather ahead. year’s , fi i
Phi Delta, EEP Offer The ship is about ready to ‘sail and A down-nt-the-heels Broadway Yeer’s Student Association officers, and voting on the pro-

is casting a ver Priv ing "4 ,

ties will highlight the weekend with /$ Casting a melodic aura over the When they arrive, the lewling woe for the Moving-Up Day Formal were announced, and a re.
the first major production of ‘53 female bandit (Rosie Keller) Council meeting held Wednesday h

Eleanor Adams ‘5 ‘Mary MacFarland) also has a ro- £Cer's will be made today; Prosident,

a formal dance tomorrow from 9 3 F C . y
Select AD Class It's '@ good daice routine. In “Bite pho proposed amendment of the | OF oming ear

man of the affair, Marilyn Allen and @atics Spring Play has been an- A comedy duo, Larry and Archie,

‘April Showers crene Molnar will be: Dr, Nicholas svene in the bandit camp rather ex- president as follows: merce; Leonard Amlaw ‘£0, Hudson
to 1 am. at the Aurania Club, ac- ‘51; Alexandra, Carolyn Williams love duet, “T Love You So," an or- Commission by Student Council two George Laurson, Grad, Argyle Cene
and Program Committee is headed Kline '51: Colonel Wunderlich, Di Committees are plenty busy: Mar- Central School, Latin 1, 2,'3, French
Daniel Taureney; Flowers, Joseph Also. Cy Jose} rdy ‘5 acking their orig

1 Joseph Purdy ‘51: Also racking their brains for ovig- Moving-Up Day of their Sophomore ty School, Commerce; Joan Peter-

Futgeg uperones, Myron Rinsberg, Maid, Joan Perine ‘31; Princess Man. A&® tuck th :

i , Jou : s Mar- inal ideas are Ed Lindsey for Pub- M iS earmenitioe ;
Juniors; and Favors, Robert Bell ‘52 Gop ominien, Martha Downey ‘51; licity and Betty Covkendall for iis Saito ne oe members of son °50, Roscoe Central School, Ele-
The ehaperones will be John R. Tib- Countess Erdeley Eileen Brooks °51; Props, Pele Bon. Lights and Mio ; ane Meridien Corer sree eu: Otto
riba astructor in Science. and Mrs. Alfred, Ross Federico °52 and. Lads Bernawcig. Make-Up, are preparing — : , Adele Bagentt@l School, Commerce;
carter % s : 2 a ; Ds i : 4. One Junior member shall be : Aa Gena ;
Tibbetts Merlin W. Hathaw n= tn Waiting, Dorothy Mann and Jane their committees he tie Work thal appointed in December of his Jun. cle Rent taba oraig School,
Mrs. Hathaway: Frank G. Gasrino ene alah 5 Pat ih eee tent, Counell, This Gaemo so. Bing rhe aey De
Mrs, Hathuway; Hra Mrs. Care ne etmbers chosen for the AD class Looks like most of the freshmen Junior will serve until December of School, Junior High wey oot
aructor in Spanish, and Mrs. Car- next year include: Ann Brown, Se are hopping on the boat to Paltimar. his Senior year and may continne Margnien aot High Social Studies;
rino, Instructor in ii and Ed- san Danzis. Robert Donnelly, Ross Sound. like neon show, let's. go arene! Mahoney '50, Chester
Win C. Munro, Instructor in Modern Federico, Patricia Graf, Dorothea too! (Continued on Page 4, Columns) 'OWn Cent School; Thomas
Languages, and Mrs, Munro. Harding, Thomas Holman, Florence O'Brien ‘50, Colonie ‘Central
‘The new members of Sigma Lamb- Kloser, Edward Kyle, Donald Put- . . ‘ School, English 9, 10, 12; Pes
da Sigma Fraternity are sponsoring terman Marilyn Rapp, Jovee Seton Legislative Assembly To Consider Souter aria ae Hooper School,
jocial Studies 7; and Warren Noble,

a date party for the other members fer, David Shepard, Dorotiy Simon,
ee pettternity tonight in the and Henry Smith, Sophomores Ger- From egine: Knox Central School,

Lounge, according to Louis Vion ‘$3, ald Gorman, Georgina Manin, Ed I T j M | H | h French, English,
Chairman, and Edward ‘Stearns, Juniors ucation, axation, enta ealt
5 Harold Vaughn and Doris Freid- Each school will send three delegates Handbook Editor Lists
Business Conference To Witness man Pock, Seniors, and Thomas and three alternates. Committee El C Ww k
Godward 51, will represent State mectings on the three major topies even o
7 T . |! M d f at the 18h Annual Legislative As- of education, taxation, and mental o Orners
Tebly tt tlie State Capitol next health are to be held in the Ten ‘The tist of Associate Editors
ury trial, odgern Machinery comedy, Friday and Saturday, ae~ Eyck Hotel’ committee rooms on the 54 “yas enanioe eae
cording ‘to Elnora M. Drafahi, In- Thursday evening been released by Theresa Porta, Kd-
tl ‘E SMIT 5 . ; . x sa Porta, Ed-
_ By GRACE SMITH hess licks methodology, basic busi= structor in English rare Cmunittees will continue dis- itor-in-Chief. The following people
Exhibits of modern business ma- Ness I cks mastery and basic busi- Miss Drafahl is secretary - in- cussion all day Friday, and will were named to the staff: Virginia
canes and textbooks. a typing dem- ess lacks measurement. ‘The jury charge of this yoare rote sete draft majority and minority bills Adams, Norine Cargill Maureen Da-
onstration “jury trial” procedure foremen for the trial will be lifton sponsored by the New York State after interrogation periods of “ex- vis, Victoria Eade, Robert Jacoby,
and a luncheon will highlight this Thorne, Norman Madsen and Mar- Debate Coach's Conference .The pur: perts” from the State Education and Kenneth Orner Marilyn Rapp, Ter-
year's business conference which is tin Bortnick, Alumni, During the pose af she Assembly is to give prac~ State Mental Health department. esa Sheehan Grace Smith, Ann Sul-
Hoek eld at Pierce Hall, April 22 luncheon the various juries” will lee in debate mie oomtlintentac, Godward will be on the tax com- livan, and Kathleen Cody,
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Prominent make a decision on the’ five bask pewon is well as. parliamentary mittee; Mrs, Pock on Mental Health i
men of the business warld will ap- issues anc the jury foremen will ane procedure committee, and Vaughn on the Ed- | This year's book will include the
pear at this conferences nounce the decisions to the ‘udye Twenty-one colleges will be in at- ueation cor mittee. banquet will ‘aditional greetings to the students
74 n committee. A banquet. will
The “jury tral” proced:ue, pre- The typing demonstration will be lendance at this year's conference be held on Friday night at the Ho- ftom Dr. Evan R. Collins, President;
senting some of the inany aspects of est by Dr. John L. Rowe, Associ- tel Ten Eyck pp at r Nelson, Dean and Dr,
basic business education, will be &l€ Professor of Business’ Riuen. ‘ Saturday morning, the meetings (tl) C: Stokes, Dean of Women. In
given by Dr. Herbert Freeman, Di- Teachers College, Columbia Jones Art Lends ht the Assembly Chambers et the Sddition, a new feature shall be In~
rector of Business Education, New Student members of the fe i Capitol will be called together by Cuded; the listing of Albany mer
Jersey State ‘Teachers College, and 3 hol will act as the class tor Cafeteria Appeal the Speaker, elected from among Chants giving State College students
Alan C. Lloyd, Advertising Director {8 demonstration Don't ‘drop (hat spoon ne the delegates of the various colleges, SPe#! rates.
of the ¢ Publishing Company trash ts me f Bills are introduced, debated, and yy
h ‘Publ sh, that is Miss Dobbins lool. sa Md Reed. And ‘The tentative copy date has been
paren ce tes, ata She Requests Return ing down at you from dhe wall, Pused or Tefrted., Results of the set for April 28 and coplex of the
PSs : acl as . : ou nt eaters-in-th eT ee at, ine Ausembly are book will be available in ere Ae
Judge of the trial uestionnaire Sheet ia should have noticed by now — PUN and sent to the Speaker of gust ve
the State Representatives,
clude: basic ousiness lacks motiva- to turn in their housing question- ‘

The five issues for the trial in- Today is the last day for students new vi 4
tion, basic business lacks material naire sheets, Dr. Ellen C. Stoke; r Commuters To Arrange
suitable for instruction, basic busi- Dean of Women, has announced r State ap- Freshmen To Gather Moving-Up Day Formal

The sheets were given to students
Undergraduate Students before Easter vacation so that thes en faculty members have At Annual Banquet AMoving-Up Day Semi-Formal

Will Register May 8 could Uli aver where they wanted — come under stroke for a not- Freshmen will gather at Herbert's 8 May 5 will be sponsored by the
Preliminary full registration for 2qtt® Mest Year turish picture. err tomorrow night “at 6:30 pm. for Commuters Club, according to Doris
Junture, Sorbo tll tevistration for "Those students who did not re- | is easily recognized peat first annual banquet. William Jacobs '52, President. The dance will
juniors, Beoicmore and cmen ceive their sheets may pick up and well-known pipe and Miss Ketchum, General Chairman, an. b€ on the old Statesmen iten using
cording 10 Dr. Millon Ge Nei, {ll out their sheets today in the ‘Turner's ret ie. ls attention, iounces that tickets priced at one “We Commons, Gym, and the
Dein oe tae College. “Junior will Dean of Women's office With concentrate fort the dollar, may be purchased at the Lounge
at ege. Juniors ; student can ze Dean — table outside the Commons.
ae pe tollowed by Sophomores Myskania Releases Wamings; Stokes, Miss . Peter- Committee members include: Pub-
he TRA Four Freshmen Will Apologize son, and Dr, Standing, licity, Jeanne Simon, Chairman,
tn als s may ha The faculty members di Robert Cerwonkao, Milan Krehniak
exuigh “time “te ban thei fall Myskania has announced the fol- neo for Wile’ partrae eines ‘Carine Gauulis, and Owen Silt
Phtedles, new fall catalogues will jeri freshmen have Marlead ain “drawing from real lite Chaperones, Louis Vion, Chairman’
‘ Ma i 8: Jou er, Marlene Karle used the photoge in Marquerite Rizzo, and Ann Sturges:
Biot ete ee at those Knapp, Janet Leonard, Margaret ast year’s Puiu = Flowers, uayee Leonard, Gluing
fudents completing their fall regis- Herbert, “third warnings; Lucille ‘i : a i jorie y
, E : nd if you don't appreciate Iigenia’ Aliferis, Marjorie Baker
tration program correctly and who Roulier, Jean Palmer, William Hoop, 48 if 3 ies 4 d Jane urd; Enter :
will not need to change it, will not er, Vera Smith, second warolioe ‘ar you enjoy the fact and Janet Leonard; Entertainment, —_Co-Chairmen. of the Dance are
*;  Uhat the green backing blends Richard Jacobsen, Chairman, Ruth Mary Maguire ‘52 and Paul Le Brun

have to go through registration pro- and Kenneth Gorr and Herbert Eg- rely w: in Fra 5
= . 8 Sally Schumi ’61,

The main ballroom will be in the
Gym where a Moving-Up Day theme
will prevail. Don Burt and his Or-
) chestya will provide the music, ‘The
theme for the Commons will be a
‘Terrace Garden" and music will
be provided for this section of the
Formal by a trio.