State College News, Volume 36, Number 18, 1952 March 14

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1952

Pledge Inductions
Will Augment
Frat Membership

(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)

nart, Gerald McDonald, David Mc-
Kay, John Morrissey, David Perry,
Richard Persico, Daniel Rappazzo,
Robert Sage, Benny Siino, and John
Todd.

Sigma Lambda Sigma has pledged
David Richards ‘54, and also the
following freshmen: Philip Bartell,
Charles Beckwith, Henry Booke,
Peter Daley, Edward Fiebke, Stanley
Foskett, Richard Giljam, Morris
Hamlin, Robert Henderson, Robert
Inglis, Arthur Lenig, William Lim-
age, Robert Lundergan, Gordon
Molyneux, Leroy Negus, Robert
Schuman, Robert Thornton, Eugene
Webb, John Zidik and Joseph Sap-

ko.

Two Sophomores, Wendell Ross
and Richard Shaper, have been
pledged by Kappa Beta. The frat-
ernity has also pledged Seymour
Cohen, Benjamin Friedman, David
Howard and Ross Newman, fresh-
men,

Brooms, Dusters,

Sororities State
Weekend Plans

State’s sororities are planning
open houses and a date party for
this weekend. Three sorority presi-
dents have also released names of
students recently pledged or initiat-
ed,

Chi Sigma Theta has scheduled
an open house for this evening from
8 pm. to 12 midnight. Psi Gamma
will hold an open house from 8 p.m
to 12 midnight tonight.

Anne Sullivan '52, President of Psi
Gamma, has announced that Mary
Christopher, Betty Gregory, Sopho-
mores, Rose Colacicco, Katherine
Restein, Natalina Scaramuzza, So-
phie Kozek, freshmen, were recent-
ly pledged to the sorority. Ellen Ba-
ronas, Hildegarde Von Ahn, and Re-
gina Stankevitz, freshmen, were
pledged to Phi Delta, according to
Marjorie Farwell '52, President. Phi
Delta formally initiated Marlene
Martoni and Patricia Byrne, Sopho-
mores, last week. Evelyn Kampke '52,
President of Beta Zeta, has an-
nounced that Patricia McGuinness
‘55 was pledged to Beta Zeta Mon-
day evening.

Eager Pledges

Innovate Sorority Help Week

“Ker-choo ,.. Isn't this dust aw-
ful?” “Where can I empty this
dirty water?” “Hey, let's go down-
stairs and play pool.” ‘These com-
ments were overheard in the Albany
Boys’ Club as sorority pledges
cleaned up the Mbrary shelves as
part of pledge duty.

‘Traditional Hell Week is a thing
of the past, and if you mention it
you'll have to put a dime in the
swear box. Sorority pledges now go
through Help Week as part of their
pledge training.

Help Week does not mean that the
pledges are supposed to help the
members out, although some girls

Student Union Board
Gains New Members

As a result of the abolition two
weeks ago of the Student Union
Commission, five State College stu-
dents are now members of the Stu-
dent Union Board, The commission
was dissolved by the Student Union
Board with the approval of Stu-
dent Council, according to James
Coles ‘52, President of the Board.

New Student Union Board mem-
bers are: Rudolf DeSantolo, Marie
DeSeve, Roderick Hilsinger, Julia
Korba, and Beverly Pranitis, Jun-
fors, all formerly members of the
Commission, The addition of these
new members will increase the
Board to twelve.

The rules governing the use of
the Student Union at Brubacher
have been posted on the Student
Council bulletin board in Huested
and the Grad Bulletin board outside
the Commons, All State College stu-
dents are asked to review these rules
carefully to avoid the possibility of
violations, according to Coles,

College Men To Take
Selective Service Test

The Selective Service System Col-
lege Qualification Test will be given
at State College on Thursday, April
24, 1952, announces Randolph S
Gardner, Supervisor of Mathematics
in the Milne School, The deadline
for applications for the examination
is March 10, 1952. Eligibility for de-
ferment will be based on this test.

Any men who have registered for
the draft and have not taken the
qualification examination are urged
to apply at once, according to
Gardner, Application forms and
sample questions are available in
Room 131, Milne,

apparently didn’t understand this.
The help was to be given to worthy
charities in Albany and was made
possible through the mutual co-
operation of Inter-Group Council
and Inter-Sorority Council.

The pledges at the Albany Boys’
Club spent their time dusting copies
of “The Rover Boys at Yale” and
“Tom Swift, Boy Inventor.” At the
Clinton Square Neighborhood
House, girls cleaned out closets and
directed games and square dancing.
‘The kids say the do-si-do was never
like this! However, some of the
children didi not have the highest
opinion of ‘ullege intelligence. One
bright “yer and eager pledge, in an
effort to helpfully put things away,
waved a bundle of pencils in the air,
exclaiming, “What do I do with
these?” A small boy replied scorn-
fully, “You write with them.”

Now that a start has been made,
perhaps Help Week will become &
valuable tradition, The old-style
Hell master armed with paddle will
disappear and in his place will em-
erge a kindly soul whose chief pleas-
ure Is being nice to pledges. No
that would be too much to ask

for school
and after school
e

recommended
by educators

e
The fountain pen with points
for every student use.

STATE COLLEGE
CO-OP

University Professor

‘o Deliver Lecture

The Capitol District Council for
the Social Studies is sponsoring a
lecture to be given by Dr. Ralph
Turner, Professor of History, Yale
University, and Director of the
UNESCO World History Project.
Turner will speak in Draper audi-
torium Tuesday, March 11, at 7:45

.m.

“The First Cooperative History of
Mankind” will be the topic, states
Dr. Wallace W. Taylor, Supervisor
of Social Studies in the Milne
School. This lecture is Turner's first
public speaking engagement since
his return from UNESCO headquar-
ters in Paris,

Girls’ State Issues
Call For Counsellors

A request for fifteen to twenty
counsellors to attend the 1952 Em-
pire Girls' State, sponsored by the
New York Department of the Am-
erican Legion Auxilary, has been
made. The conclave will be held
at Skidmore College from June 20
to 28.

Counsellors ore needed to assist
the housemothers in the daily rou-
tine in each house and to help in
carrying out the Girls’ State pro-
gram. Interested students with lead-
ership qualities should contact Dr.
Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women, as
soon as possible.

IVCF, Newman Agendas
To Include Party, Lectures
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)

also show slides on “Youth in Is-
rael”, Miss Cohen has announced,

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
will hold a party Saturday night
from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Student
Union at Brubacher Hall. The party
is being held in conjunction with R.
PI. and Union College. There will
also be a regular meeting Thursday
noon in Room 141, Draper. At this
time James Emery will speak on
“Obedience”.

Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Newman
Hall, Newman Club will have the
next to the last program in its series
on Courtship and Marriage.

Cena

TEMPERANCE

TAVERN

is where friends go to meet

TEMPERANCE

TAVERN

is where friends go to eat

TEMPERANCE

4s just down the street

TAVERN

you'll see why...

on the quick-trick ©

No. 35..

THE LARGEMOUTH

BASS

Atiraya a sucker for attractive bait, our aquatic

brother went off the deep end and got caught

igarette hook! But he wormed

his way out when he suddenly realized that
cigarette mildness can't be tossed olf reel lightly.
Millions of smokers have found, too, there's only

one true test of cigarette mildness.

I's the sensible test—the 30-Day Camel
Mildness ‘Test, which simply asks you to try
Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day,
pack-afler-pack basis. No snap judgments!

Once you've tried Camels for 30 days in your
“T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste),

After all the Mildness Tests

| Camel leads all other brands by bi/frons

i

{
\
{
|
{
|
|
y

aa
~_—
nn

CHOATE QUALITY

State College New

ai r
Le Of
ivy y Te,
Acs
Sutper ot Hie p,
PATRICK'S. DAY :

2-456

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952 VOL, XXXVI NO, 18

AD Will Stage
Laboratory Plays

Tuesday Evening

Hughes, Sanders Direct
Dramatic Performances

The Advanced Dramatics Class
has scheduled a psychological drama
and a poetic drama to be presented
Tuesday evening in Page Hall audi-
torium. The plays, directed by Rob-
ert Sanders 52, and Thomas
Hughes ‘53, will begin at 8:30 p.m.

‘The cast members of the psycho-
logical drama, directed by Sanders
include the Judge, portrayed by
William Hawkins ‘53; and the Doc-
tor, Robert Henderson ‘55. The Gov-
erness will be played by Marcia
Griff; Attorney, Duane Shuster;
Coun:el, Donald Voellinger; and
Roblot, Harry Warr, Sophomores.

Costumes,
and Sound effects
eniors. Sets are
of Barbara
fadelon Knoe-

Committ
Roslyn La
Tichard Gutt
under the

aders

Ni be Props,
ver; Li,hting, Fran ; Pub-
licity, Sara Brewer; Make-up, L

Vien; an: House, Donald Collins,
Juniors

Hughes Names Cast
The poctic drama, directed by
Hughes, has a musical background.
A play of this type has never been
»resented at State before. The cast
is compcesed of Guide, the despai
young poet, played by James
ndson; Lisetta, his dying wife,
Alcssandra Riva, freshmen; Pia, a
kind neighbor, Enid Furman ‘54; the
man in the robe, Walter Goodell '53
Committee — chairmen — include
. Walter Goodell; Props, James
Horse, Donald Collins;
iy, William Hawkins; Sound
Louis Vion; an:t Ma
Newcombe, Juniors. ts
r th» direstion of John

Debate Council
Invites Students
To Presentation

Association as been in-
> the presentation of
wo charcer to Taw Kappa Alpha, na-
homerary  forer socicty
ey min A: seeset initia
wv held preceding the eb
remeasny, which will commence
at 8 pom an Brubacher
Representatives of the national
or anization and the University. of
Vermont, Brooklyn College, and New
York University will attend the
moet Jatin Herder, professor at
NYU, will act as installing officer
He will be assisied by Dr. Orvin
Larsen, heal of the Speerh Depart
ment at Erooklyn College, and) Dr.
rl Huber, head of the Speech
Department at the University of
Vermont

Studen
vited to wit

an R. Collins, President. of
xe, will receive the chi
for State's chapter. After Uh» pres
entation of the charter a coffee hour
has been scheduled

vr. Shields MeThwaine
Erafess English, and Dr. Paul
Boomsiiter, Professor of English,
Wil be mitiated as honorary mem-
bers. Harold Vaughn, George Chris-
ty, Walter) Farmer, ant Dorothy
Miduley, formerly students at State,
wid ‘Thomas Godward, Grad, will be
Inctiated ay assochite members. Ac-
uve members will Evelyn Brdle,
Marjorie Farwell, Clarence Spain,
and) Charles Grunetsen, Seniors
Joyee Leonard and Robert: Berkhof-
er, dumors, and JoAnne Doyle.
Romld Perguson, Edward Lehman
and dkemes ‘Thompson, Sophomore:
Mrs. Frank Carrino, Debate Coach
is sponsor of Uhe chapter and ts al
ready a member of ‘Tau Kappa Al-

pha

lege News, Typewriter Pool, Student

SA Assembly MUSIC COUNCIL WILL PRESENT
will Consider OPERETTAS IN PAGE HALL

Two Proposals

On the agenda for Student Asso-
ciation today will be discussion on
two constitutional amendments,
Student Council discussed ten or-
ganization budgets Wednesday
night. A committee was appointed
to investigate the cost of a plaque
dedicated to the memory of those
who died in service during World
War II. This plaque would be placed
in the rotunda, Neil Brown ‘54,
President of the Sophomore class,
reported a profit of $249.43 was
made on the Sophomore Big-4. Sev-
eral committee reports were also
given
Agenda Includes Primer Program

The assembly agenda also. in-
cludes a Primer program and Music
Council will make an announcement
concerning the operettas. In the
time left the floor will be thrown
open for any discussion by Student

Program Includes
Satire On Law,
Folk Compositions

This evening and tomorrow eve-
ning at 8:30 p.m, in Page Hall, the
curtain will rise on Music Council's
double-billed operetta presentation,
“Down in the Valley” by Kurt Weill,
a folk opera by the composer of
“Lost in the Stars” and “Lady in the
Dark," and “Trial by Jury", a Gil-
bert and Sullivan production, will
combine a cast of nearly fifty and
the College Orchestra under the di-
rection of Dr. Charles F, Stokes,
Professor of Music, and Karl
Professor, Instructor in Music, ac-
cording to Marion Newton ‘52,

Characteristical \V~

a scene from Gilber

ful soul in the foreground is Mitchell Burkow:

Cow
tudent Council considered ten

t

bud
lines on them, The
Women's Athletic A:
Athletic sociation
Program, Press Bureau, State

of Finance, Student Union
rd, State College Association of
uate Students, Music Council,
end Dramatics and Arts Council.
Cther budgets will be considered at
subsequent meetings of the Council.

Marvin Cicrnoff and
Thompson, Sophoin
resent State and Rol
33 will
meeting

une 52, edited the
in the § / Who formerly gions, while Maricta Wiles 32,
debated fer thy Univesity of Penn= edited several selections in the ma
sylvania, will present a critique of azine, Poetry by Joyee Shafer
the debate will also be Included in the issue

ne Bau

in any of the
front of the
, wondering

fave you be
ystified queu
Co-up stationery ¢
what on earth was. happening
on the other side of the ease?

Well, the mystery has been
stand-
in the
rly ended, Bill
Engiehart, er, Mave, MAL Qutiiaen luc fo:
when present renovations are yu tay
Completed, you will he able to RAGS Inst week at ine Broukien
ay for your purchase when avec: Sirul ns tonaasnaie a H t G t t
Ak it without waiting in fine PiRCed Mrst in the toumament, re ears ontes

ely s 1 ef at from: State.

ne cob-webs in
ing r

ced
iiner cash’ Seniors Make Plans test “spans
State ‘College

For Graduation Events

. And yo
in line
Co-op) are om

Mrs, Carrino tated that State's

the
by

old P.O.
hook shelves, a
register and a few new commod
ities (possibly soap and sham
poo) will be added. BI s
there will be self-service for most
items in the Co-op. And, if
h discrepanc between the
ags and the paltry sum
in your tix too great, there
will be two ways out; the old
P.O. door will be used, The committee mick
SS eS tion plans consists of the following with Union,

Russell as
students: Joyee Shater, general Saxe, and St. Rose Colleges ure Constitution Change
j chairman, Joan Bennett, Kathryn Muriel Dessimoz, Kenneth Orn
Honorary Considers Dando, Robert Donnelly, Reta Lee Vasilike Paatelakos, David Shepard, Increases SU Board
DuPont, and Florence Kloser. Work- und Clarence Spain, Seniors; Rob-

Plans For Brochure ing with tus committee are Dane crt Berkholer and Joyee Leonard, Changes i the Student Union

HI wINA, jel . fel Joy, chuirman of the social ae- dunmions; and Marvin Chernoff, Ron- Consutution have increased the size
Kappa Pht Kanna, education frat- tivities’ and Marvin Poous aud ald Kerguson, Kichard Shaper, ant Of the Bourd trom nine members to
ernity, will hold a speclal meeting pay Shepard, co-chairman — of James ‘Thompson, Sophomores. twelve, according to James Coles '

Association. This discussion should ai : :
inchide constructive criticism of and : siaiaebas coca
ideas for improvement of the Asso- Opera Features Folk Melodies
olatibet "Down in the Valley” by the late
The Association will discuss the Kurt Weill is one of the finest of
constitutional amendment concern- American folk operas and Is @ pr
ing the nomination of a songleader their feelings about the whole thing, in @uction which was mainly co
by Student Association instead of by livan's “Trial By Jury" are, from (left to @ to be rendered by non-profe
(ee ies aoa ee nent ze Alfred Short ‘54, Plain. Sonal groups and to provide ap-
Uhat would render any person not in Donald Duleos ‘54, Woe- Propriat for the sing-
attendance the preceding regular y '52. ing actor or actr becoming
smester ineligible to vote in any —_-—_____ —__— so important in musical
Se ae rad bey pe oe a ee
cept these for Junior Prom Queen S T Oo P ! 2 's recently leased record-
ana Campus Queen. This mente tate ° ppose rimer ssue ings for the entire performance
ment was brought up last week in pe gee fale wes, uae
afibly D D b i | d P. t score for “Down in the Valley" ls
—ae ayton Vebators Includes Poetry, * viiant combination of simpie
folk melodies of the American cul-
cj ext wear Ait rovedd State College will oppose det O Be a | P ture which include — “Sourwood
i eet lie e; ors trom the University of Daytor rigina rose Mountain", “Down in the Valley",
oclation, Men's Dayton, Ohio, in the con-ideration ‘The Lonesome Dove". and “Hop
Intermural Of Wage and price controls this The annual issue of Primer will be UP, My Ladies", Following the
Col- aflernoon ae 3:3) pan, in Draper cireulat 21, an- State College tradition, another
auditorium nounces F 2, Bditor- Gilbert and Sullivan musical, “Trial
in-Chief, Copies will be distributed /Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
James at the entrance to the Commons.
ehletin tie iue a OUFFEt Qupper,
— jm Party Comprise
Co-op Changes Sorority Events
Transform PO The Dayton team is making «@ —Qral interpretations of some of ;
tour of the eastern section of the thy writings will be given in assem- , Bela Zeta sorority will have a
country. In addition to Stave, they ily today. Edw Will yeaa DUMfet supper Sunday for the fa-
will also dsbatey West Point, Ford- a story and Miss & hd Donald Clty members of the sorority. Also
ham, John Hopkins, and Geor ¢- juttesman 52, will recite several the agenda for Sunday, isa
town, ‘The Gebators) from Dayton pocms. party for the active members of the
will be the wuesis’ of Vair Derze sorority given by the pledges of
and Kapsa Beta this weekend, an- nis muy obuatin their copy Alpha Epsilon Phi
ounces Mrs. Frank Carrino, De- bY presentin, their student tax Fleta Wright ‘82 is a chairman of
bate’ Conch cards, Bartle has stated the BZ buffet supper waich will be
held for the honorary faculty mem-
bers from 4:30 to 7:30. par
Orators Enter in: to" ten “une
dent, The committee chairmen are
Refreshments, Patricia Butler ‘53;
Arrangements, June Delvecchio;
Entertainment, Dorothea Cherub-
‘The local Hearst Oratorieal Con- 1M, Sophomores; and Clean-up, Vir-
ponsored on Campus by the Bini Ostund °55,
News, will be held Phyllis Littman, President of the
Monday, March LB p.m. in the pledye chiss, has announced that
Draper Auditorium, Mrs. Elnora the party to be given by the Alpha
‘The Chiss of 1952 is now organi. Curtino, Instructor in English Epsilon “Phi pledges will tout
Committees to phar for uradus Setles that eleven students have, at & pan. Joan Barnoviv is general
huion and Senior weekend celebras (Hs Writing, made known their in- chairman of the affair, and Marilyn
lions, aecording to Robert Donnelly, "HUOnS to enter the contest Isenberg and Joanne Boxer, fresh-
President

men, are in charge of entertainment.
Students who will enter Uhis ver- and refreshments for the event
je being held an competition
a, RPL

wradua- bal bat

Tuesday at 7:30 pom. in the lounge (oy, 4

4 he oreh night. The outgoing Seniors will elect
iu New Draper, ‘The members will Mutants in the contest will be four imeoming Seniors to the Board,
consider Lentative plins for publish Sub-comanttce chairmen inetude: checked closely under the points of outgoing Juniors and Seniors. will

ing a brochure on teacher reeruit- Helen Pileher, Senior ball
ment Dansky, B.

ite Bane ti Ald Mogul composiuon and delivery: elect five incoming Juniors and we
duet, Evelyn Swenson. but Che niin criterion of the judges. 0 yoiny Boar soc
John ‘Tibbetts, Assistant Professor Class picnic, Sara Dinzis, Skit, and) yall be Cie single total effect of the cine ficamilut daphomere: tae
in the Milne School, ts advising the Raymond Champlin and Murion speaker on the audience. All contes- bers. ‘The Bourd. members, y ill be
members on the brochure, Dr. Carle- Gorskie, Co-shairmen of the ¢ fants will be ranked on a percent- chosen from tryouts and ot inp
ton Moose, Professor tn the Milne prophecy and will, Savors nay sign are basis but this will not be used members, and the President. will be
hoal, is fwculty adviser tor Une up for committees on he class bul- by the judges to determine winners elected: by. the incoming. members

nally Jolin board or to break Wes. from the Senior elas.

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952

Glory Seeking?

Every year students of this school run for an of-
fice, and, once they have attained the honor, are
unwilling to accept the responsibilities that go
along with it. This year, the members of Student
Council are overdoing th

When the members of Student Association elect
representatives to Council, they have no way of
judging how much a particular representative will
contribute to the functioning of that body, except
perhaps on the basis of past accomplishments
(and usually popularity). The very fact that an
individual is running for such an office should
indicate that he is interested in it, From the poor
attendance record evidenced by Student Council
members this year. However, it appears that these
office-holders are not interested in the student
government, but are ‘primarily concerned with
seeking additional honors in other activities.

This year Council members voted to begin the
meetings at 7:15 p.m, Yet, several times, the Pres-
ident of Student Association has had to wait any-
where from five to twenty minutes for a quorum
to get there in order that discussion might begin.
The fund collected from the members of Student
Council for tardiness at meetings is growing quick-
ly, according to the secretary’s books. Is this the
kind of student government you want?

The problem of excuses, e3 which Council
members are taking advantage of this year is one
which definitely needs to be cleared up. According
to the constitution of SA, three illegal excuses
constitute grounds for impeachment. The power of
excusing members from council meetings lies with
the President of SA alone. The question boils down
to “what constitutes a legal excuse?", and the ans-
wer should be sickness only. Individuals who are
spending their time doing work for Dramatics and
Arts, the Athletic Department, and other organiz:
tions whose meetings conflict with those of Stud-
ent Council should not be members of that Coun-
cil, The latter's meetings definitely should not be
subordinated to the activities of other organiza
tions on campus. Student Council members, you
took the honor last Moying-Up Day—-now take
the dirt that goes along with it.

Age Old Problem...

What? Thieves around State College? [mpos-
sible! Year after year students report certain ar-
ticles (ranging from a nickel to a sorority pin)
stolen at the college. Year after year the Vew
points out areas from which things are most often
taken (the men's and women's oor rooms and
the Huested “john"), but r, nobody
ever discovers the long-fi duals. The
question arises “what ©

Various individuals remind the student body of
the ethics of “the future teachers of America.” A
great deal of nonsense, Teachers aren't supposed
to smoke, and, above all, teachers aren't supposed
to steal. This, however, is a stigma that is placed
upon the teaching profession, Perhaps. it's about
time that you as a teacher faced reality, The ethi-

andards of the individuals making up a pro-
sion vary from person to person, You, above

typed ideas. The very fact that articles are miss-
ing means that someone is stealing. What can you
do about it? Take care of your stuff

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL. XXXVI March 14, 19 No, 18

Member Distributor
Assoelated Collegiate Prone Collegtite Digest
The undergraduate newapaper of the New Yark State Col
lege for TH: published every Priday of the College
yenr hy the NEWS Hoard for the Student Aysoctatlon
Members af the SEWS staff muy be reached Fuemtay ancl
anit Wednesday from Toto HE ye an at aaa i
Phones Sinlth Bade, 82 4084

atl

“The cafeteria is all right if you like frozen food.”

Jaundiced View

By ARTHUR L

He stands tnere,
dreaming dreams no mortal

ate’s a great pla

pretend that we are seeing this dear
old plac through the

and is happy to find

borrowed no doubt,
: maybe a Russian no- mob scene of Quo Vastis
man and some other notables.
start with Hawley, After much per.

As the remaining few of ts staggel
usal our guests will discover 4 Nga ay er

D!
the school we marvel at Its virtues
and shoot a quick and incredulous
lance at the catalogte.

which stem from a long past cra, In *

it that there

first edition s

ribing the raising of Isis from the
y

ext we 50 into the long, cherish-
ark hall of lower Dr

Tunic’ In The Town

By JEAN RASEY
like miniature
. lean the lockers. 1

Boo Snyder is having tac
this veritable
Draper we see

; We hurriedly leave

purgatory! In upper a repeat parformance

» Inn this Sunday from
to 12:30 pan
somnabulism. *
Hooray! Hoo-
iy how appearing
Back to the pit! Ws
Ise Gacction of Eugene
whom many
Phe proof of the puddiny

Velvet Glove", sain joining the

4 path into the une
ed deep of Uhe main floor
. has appeare | une
DeMille’s direction
known in stag company as the Com-
mons. We see the

i absentmindedty
sandwiches and

teachers of to-

» Alb, SHLULe oO: fe
Pa damn good hit Albany Tnstitute of His:

reneh tries for 15:

potentialities of our eatet

provid Lowelk tudents interested in muste

Turkish bath.

our way back
main Moor of Husted

Hest falls aver the bal
Is Dangerous"

queczes ston ty the i

Common-Siater |

By SHAFER and KELLER

QUESTION ...

Why can't CASDA hold their meetings in soni
other room beside the Richardson Lounge? We count
ed only ten people in that spacious room this Tues-
day, while twice as many students stood outside
leoking for a space to study. The sign on the door
made it quite positive that you wanted to use th
Lounge that day you could do so from 12:15 to 1:30
Even one of our own faculty members who had sig:
ed up the room for 3:30 was told she would have tu
wait a few minutes. We can understand that CASDA
wants a comfcrtable room for visitors... but is i
fair that students and faculty alike are deprived o
the use of the this room, espicially since the Commo:
is like a gas chamber? Can't the administration pro
vide suitable rcoms for small meetings?

UNION TROUBLES ...

What's the us2 of harping . . Student Union
Board tries to do its best in the Snack Bar by having
1ules pertaining to the picking up of dishes. It seems
that we can’t do anything about the dirt that's al-
ready there .. . but why add to the general disorder?

INTERESTING FACT ...
It seems that many students are asking this que:
lents take sass and backta

ack Bar?” Probably many of you hav

the fountain, dying a slow death due wo
malnutrition, while certain individuals who are be

2 paid to wait on all find it a little difficult to wait

one but their friends. When you finally sum-

men the nerve to shout out your order, you are told

wait, cr el’e given the explicit directions as w
how to get to the Merris Diner. Come on—no di:

crimination! Let's all be buddies together.

COMING SOON...

™ fact tonight—two one-act operettas; let's sup-
port Music Council and all the kids who have worked
hard on this. In our hurry to support other athletic
cr dramatics, we think students are apt to forget
State's musical talent. This year, the trend is to bi
overly critical of student endeavors; we hope thi
attitude won't carry over to the operetta. The former
practic was to give one operetta in two or three
acts, but this year, we're having two shorter pre
sentations—a folk opera and a Gilbert and Sullivan,
which stand a good chance of satisfying all tastes

KID AROUND THE CORNER .. .

Let's applaud the Varsity Club who raised §
their benefit game with New Paltz. This prove:
do have a charitable bone in our Student Body
or something.

JUST A SUGGESTION .

Be careful when entering the dark student ac
tivity rooms, you might disturb a student activity
Student Union Board, you better extend your rifles
to these rooms as well as the lounges.

On, R AN AIR CONDITIONER ...

in the Commons. We hear the Albany Fire Depart
ment has been worried about the smoke escapin
from the windows

BY THE WAY

—=|

somebody, anybody, do some

this place? We'd love to be
Ditter, } you can't even get a fourth for
bridge. This year, the whole school seems to be ut
its lowest ebb. We complain—everybody complains
about the existing sonditions, but the things we all
ripe about are not nearly as bad as the general
titude of indifference which has gotten a substanti:
toe hold and is growing among us. Indifference about
schoal activities, class activities, rivalry... we could
&0 on ferever, We are not suggesting an epidemic of
rabble rousing; we just want a reassurance that
there's life in the old school yet

How do you charter a boat for Brubacher?

College Calendar

FRIDAY, MARCH 14
$:30 pan. State vs, University of Dayton i
Draper Auditorium
8:30 pam. Operettas in Page Hall
TURDAY, MARCH 15
Newman Club Lenten Retreat
Mass ut Small Grotto
ate College On ‘The Air over
WROW.
Operettas in Page Hall
SUNDAY, MARCH 16
9:00 wa Newman Club Lenten Retreat Ma
at Small Grotto
10:00 tam AE Phi pledge purty
1:30 p.m Beta Zeta buffet supper
TUESDAY, MARCH 18
30 p.m. Kappa Phi Kappa meeting in Dra
per Lounge
8:30 pm AD plays in Page Hall
wi SDAY, MARCIE 19
noon SCA necting in Park United
Presbyterian Chureh.
6:00 pan SCA Lenten Series discussion at
7 Dr. Colby's.
730 pan Canterbury Club meeting in Bru
bacher Hull
#00 pam Lecture on “Living In Africa” in
D Auditorium
THURSDAY, MARCH 20
hoon IVCF ineeting in Draper Ht
3:30 pan Forum meeting in Richardson
Lounge
6:00 pm TKA titintion i Brubacher Hall

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952

PAGE 3

Religious Clubs
Release Agenda
Of Activities

The religious clubs have released
an agenda for the week which in-
cludes an annual retreat by New-
man Cluo, a spring conference by
SCA and other Lenten season ac-
tivities.

A delegation of nine representa-
tives from SCA will attend the
Spring Conference at Wells College
in Aurora, New York this weekend.
Tne theme of the conference is to

“Why am T here—do I have a
a Christian student?
Frances Colby, Instructor in
English, who is attendins the week-
end conclave with eight students,
will be a seminar leader in one
of the Sacurda; afternoon sessions.
The eight students who will attend
are: Jane Turner, Grad; Helen Pil-
cher, Joan Titus, and Rich
Buck, Seniors; Lillian Weller,
and Mary LaPree, Marian Menzel,
and Luella Ptacek, freshmen.
Boyer To Address Chapel

The regular Wednesday noon
meeting held at the Park United
Presbyterian Churea at the corner
of South Lake S
Avenue will have .
Rey. Tracy Boyer of the First Pres-
byterian Chureh, and the leader will
be William Collins "34
Newman Club Slates Retreat

Newman Club's annual Lenten
retreat will be held today and to-
morrow with mass at 7 aim, and a
sermon and benediction of — the
Blessed Sacrament ai 7 pan. Sun-
day at 9 am. mass will be held
in the small grotto of the Vineen-
tian Instinie on Ontario Strest to

‘Conlinued on Page 6, Column 47

Science Faculty
Plans TV Show

‘The biology department is pre-
senting a television program today

Dr. Minnie B. Scotland, Professor |

of biglogy, has announced. 'The pro-
gram is from 11 to 11:39 aan. over
tation WRGB

‘The purpose of the program: ts
fo present some of the field as-
pects of biology. as taught at State
Colle, Dr. Paul Lemon, Assistant
Professor of Biology, and William.
B Warner, Jr. Instructor in Bio-

logy, Will wet ats moderators of the 4

presentation

The student demonstrators are
Edward ‘Treacy, Graduate student
Doris Vater and Raymond Champ-
lin, Seniors. The techniques of col-

lecting and preserving specimens

on field trips will be shown, Other
demonstrations will include  infor-

mation about such material as the

preservation of ferns ind the dif-
ferences between mushrooms

IGC Members Elect

Three For Committee

An auimouneement from the In.
ter-Group Comneil of State College
has revealed that three students
have been selected to serve on the
Stident-Bacully commutiee. Accor
tiny to daceph Lambardt ‘43, Pres-
dent of the Council, the group wall
meet with the protessars ot the cal
lexe in osder to improve the rela
Henst ob the students and te
review Chie curriculum in respect to
inter-group patteriis of lite

ition to Lombardi, Norine

wid rene Jolson ‘54

ue members of the committee

With the faculty, they will attempt

fo tittaduer inter-group aid: inter

cultural cdieation inte the eurren

hum of the coll ind will try to

irrive at ae definite: tunderstaredin

ob andividialishie nd greup probe
Jem ob the campus,

POnring Ouer The = bachange Truman Will Address

Consolations to all ye who des-
pair. It's good for you! At least,
that's what Dr. Victor Frankl, pro-
fessor at Vienna, thinks, since he
feels that there are less suicides
during hard times because then
human will power toughens under
pressure. “In Sweden and Switzer-
land,” he says, “both holding the
longest peace records in Europe, su-
icide rates have been for many
years the highest on the entire con-
tinent." Well, looks like you can't
win; if it isn't war, it’s peace.

Is our generation materialistic-
ally minded? Is it ever! From the
Arizona Kitt-Kat comes poetic
philosophy:

Despite the preachings of the
Women's dean.

This distressing condition Survives:
A coed will happily date a Cad—

Education Plans
Will Augment

Summer Session

The Education Department, in
accordance with its plans to extend
further opportunities for students to
taxe courses in Education, are offer-
ing new courses in the summer

ool program, Students will also
be dle to take Education 20, Edu-
ation 21, and Education 213 A and
B, according to Dr, Don A. Orton,
Trofessor of Education.

New courses to be offered are
Clinical Improvement in’ Reading
in the Secondary Schools; Art Edu-
cation in the Public Schools; In-
lividual Probiems in the Teaching
of Mathematics; Individual Prob-
lems in the ‘Teaching of Social

Individual Problems in
New Perspectives in Tea-
‘n-lish; Administrative Or-

and Proced-

ution; Worksop

soma Studies and Inter-

Grew» Relations; Workshop — 1

Proyems in the Junior High School

Kdueaticn: Workshop Problems of

the Core Program an Unit Teach-
ay

lar courses that will
uri, the summer
wes Etucation 20, Human
ior and Learning; Edue
Crow h at Development of Ad-
ents: and Education 213 A and
audio-Vistal Materials of T=
tnevon and its accompanying Li
oratory caurse

ces in Lire department are

lngoratory fact for

aulents in professional — courses.

‘There has been an increase in ob-
eryance opportunities in Milne, and
uditional observation privileges ar
new being provided in olf mpus:
hows stich as Albany High School

Campus Commission
To Initiote New Plan

Students will be allowed to vat
in the Commons during a two week
trial period starting Mon Kath-
leen Ryan 2, Grand Marshall of
Campus Commission, has announ-
ced, ‘This change in rules is de-
ined to alleviate the congestion
in the Annex

If this program succeeds, it will
become permanent policy
ed that students phice all tra
the cans provided for it and return
all battles. to their proper: contain-
ers More tables will be set up it
the Commons from 11 aan, to 1
pan, the only hours when eating
Will be allowed in the room

Corer Ontario & Benson

College Floris

FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
Dial

s for Years

Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities

cocniy atv wm wan. News wspaper

Swineburn would smile in his
grave if he ever got wind of this
headline from Georgia's Emory Uni-
versity: “Sweet Swan Song Sung
In Silent Sylvan Setting.” This is
alliteration for you!

Speaking of headlines, the Uni-
versity of Akron became painfully
truthful with their: “College Af-
fects Few Students.”

Having trouble with mid-sems?
From the University of Colorado's
Iver and Gold comes an analysis
of various ingenious cheating meth-
ods, which, states the — paper,
“usually take more thought and
preparation than studying for the
test would require.” Students have
used shirt cuffs and white bucks
for crib notes, and some have even
used thelr bare hands. Seems like
it would be easier to use your head,

Shakespeare's universality has !

been proved by spot quotes printed
in the Minnesota Daily

Cramming at 3 a.m.: “How weary, _

stale, flat and unprofitable seem
to me all the uses of this world,”
Hamlet. Cramming at 7 am.: “It
is not for your health thus to com-
mit your weak condition to the raw
cold morning.” Julius Ceasar.

Fountain pen leaks: “Out, damned
spot! out, I say!" Gues:

Teacher hands out tests: “O most
pernicious woman! O villain, vil-
lain, smiling, damned — villain!"
Hamlet

Mystery Tune
Supplies Clue

ta tum, purple shadows
; with echoes that
Stop the mi-
Not yet?
hints. It’s “bright
light, gay, heady." It's  bubbl
ing, sparkling, liquid
SUIL haven't got it? W
trying; it's all in the
What game? It's a kind of
name guessing game, guessing
the name of the theme for the
Junior Prom. If those jumbled
son blue bubbles in lower
ve been confusing
nd think, AML the
there, really.
still in’ the
nd start strum-
ch the
’ counts.
Don't despair, Keep trying,
keep looking, and keep hum-
ing. “Ta ta tum, purple shad-
ows and ta ta tum—

VICTORIA E.

Forum Names
UN Speaker,

Special Election

Plans for Forum's regular Thurs-
information con-
cerning an institute to be held for
e been released
by Glenn Armitage ’
Armitage has also di:

curity Council which three State
representatives attended last week-

Childers to Diset
James Childers
Modern Languages,

fore the Forum meeting Thursday,
He will discuss a UNE!

The meeting will oper‘

to determine the recipient
ship to the Seventh An-
Institute on
Armitage stat-

Inter-Collegiate
» United Nations,

scholarship should be given to Eu-

12 noon Monday
Students Attend Mock Council

andl Clarence Mosh

Red Cross Unit

A call for students to work an tie
National Red Cross fund dive ha
been toed by) Marsares Siny ihe

President of the State Colleges
imut. Gray Laniies who were on

able to work last semester are res

quested lo contact Miss Sn
they wish to serve this seme

Beers for the motor unt are
urgently needed. ‘Then duties. will
consist of Craving underprivileged
children to and from school and

taking collec and donuts to thy

fuehen center, Any student inter
ested an driving for the mator unit

iy requested to contact Miss Smythe
ay SOU aS possible

WOR Mon AUNTY
OMUIAY UOSTPUTY 6G

wos, Hoy
80L6-F ANOMdY

DNLLNIMd AdTHOUOS

TIO
TIV

siajUlg
ssaig joyides

vd students from eleven colleges in
Northeastern upper
State led the fight against
aw resolution by

Requests Support ;

the Couneil for
rand has been invited

Delegates

Eade Assumes

President's Role

‘News’ Staff Members
Participate In CSPAC

President Harry S. Truman will
be the main speaker at the Twenty-
Eighth annual convention of the
Columbia Scholastic Press Asso-
ciation which is meeting in New
York City this weekend according
to Grace Smith, Editor-in-Chief of
the State College News. Members
of the News Board left Wednesday
night to attend this annual Con-
Yerence.

The convention will offer a ser-
ies of more than 150 meetings. All
phases of writing, editing, publish.
ing and advising student publica.
tions will be covered in the section~
al and divisional meetings.
List Topics For Meetings

Among the basic topics to be dis~

ed in the newspaper clinics

are "Newspaper Layout", “Headlines
and Headline Writing” and “Editor-
jal Policies and Practices in the
College Newspaper". Special atten-
tion will be given to each paper by
authorities in the field of journal-
ism. The various newspapers, which
include most of the larger univer-
sities, of the United States will be
cn display at the Rotunda of the
Low Library at Columbia Univer-
sity.
Announces Honors

The Association offers awards to
the various publications which en-
able the newspapers staffs to de-
termine their standing in compari-
son with similar efforts throughout.
the country, The State College News
has received the Medalist award for
the past four years, which 4s the
second highest offered by the As-
sociation, Protably the greatest
honor given to State College by the
association was the election of Vic-
torla Eade, Managing Editor of
the News, as President of the CS

(Continued on Page 6, Column 4,

Collins Appoints
Co-op Manager

A graduate student, William En-

gelhart, has been appointed man-

er of the State College Co-op.

pointment was made Friday,

2y, by Dr, Evan R. Col-

sident of the College and

head of the Student-Faculty Asso-

ation

The appointment of Englehart,

who was gradu from State as

a member "less ‘51, Was

as a ore ull of te recent re-

J. Morr.s from his

of the college

cae and stioply store, Morris now

jotds a pestion with the Smith
Paper Company in Algany.

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest”
=> 2+
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= 2

OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE

TELEPHONE 4-0017

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1952

Region Debators Students Bring UN Atmosphere University Plans College Offers
To Hold Contest To Luncheon In Brubacher Hall

In Student Union

“The Regional Debate Tourney for
District Vir will be held at State
College Friday and Saturday, March
21 and 22, according to Mrs. Elnora
Carrino, Instructor in Speech. Mrs.
Carrino has been appointed regional
hostess for this event.

Thirty-four colleges from the
East Coast area have registered for
this tourney. From these partici-
pants, four teams will be chosen to
represent this region in the nation-
al tourney.

Friday morning at 11 a.m. a tele-
vision program over station WRGB
will feature the visiting debators.
They will compete in a “Tall Story
Contest.” Grace Smith, editor of
the State College News, will act as
judge of the contest.

Four debate rounds will be held
Friday and four additional rounds
on Saturday. Coffee hours are
scheduled to be held in the Rich-
ardson Lounge on Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning.

Friday evening a formal banquet
will be held in the lounge in Bru-
bacher Hall, Erastus Corning, May-
or of Albany, and Dr. Evan R, Col-
lins, President of State College,
will be the principal speakers at
the banquet.

Each college will send two deba-
tors who will debate both the af-
firmative and negative sides in al-
ternating debates, and coaches who
judge the debates of schools other
than their own, State College will
be represented by James Thomp-
son and Marvin Chernoff, Sopho-
mores.

Extends Openings
For Scholarships

Bryn Mawr College, located in
Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, is of-
fering fifty-two scholarships and
fellowships for the year 1952-1953.
The grants range from $400 to $1250.

Twenty-one resident fellowships
will be open to women who have
had a full year of graduate work.

Offer Scholarships of $650.
Twenty resident graduate school
scholarships of $650 will be given to
women holding a Bachelor's degree
from a college of university of ac-
knowledged standing. In rare
applicants for these scholar-
s may be given, on the basis of
financial need, a supplementary
grant not to exceed $200, for which
a special form must be filled out
giving a report on their financial
status. Applications should be made
as soon as possible.

Six non-resident graduate scho-
larships of $400, open to women who
live in the vicinity of the college,
will also be awarded.

To Give Science Grants.

Two fellowships of $1,250 and
three graduate scholarships, of $700
cither resident or non-resident are
offered under the Plan for Coordi-
nation in the Teaching of the Sci-
ences to qualified students, men or
women, who have had training in
two or more of the natural sel-
ences, Applications should be made
by March 15,

For further information, for the
Bryn Mawr Calendar of Graduate
Courses, and for application blanks,
address the Office of the Dean of
the Graduate School, Bryn Mawr
College, Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania

H. F. Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
Founded 1095 Phone 4-2036¢
‘57 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.

OTTO R. MENDE

THE COLLEGE JEWELER
108 Central Ave.

Missing were the earphones, the
only thing needed to make the
group typically UN. Well, there were
a few other differences, too—dip-
lomats, younger than usual, were
seated around dining room tables in
Brubacher Hall, Albany, not in the
General Assembly, New York City.
But most of the nations were there.

It was all brought about by the
International Student Council which
sponsored a tour of Albany for some
thirty foreign students, currently
studying in New York City. Playing
hosts were Albanians, in whose
homes stdents spent the weekend,
and State College-lans, who enter-
tained the group for lunch, Mon-
day.

Hawail, China,

Japan, Egypt,

Board Releases

Rules For Use
Of Snack Bar

Members of Student Union Board
have released rules for the second
time concerning the use of the
Snack Bar. Many students have not
been observing these rules, declares
James Coles '52, President.

The Board asks that those who
frequent the Union put their coats
in the check rooms, Card games are
not to be played in the Snack Bar,
but in the game room, Nor are
dishes to be taken into the lounges.
They may be taken into the game
room provided that the Snack Bar
is filled to capacity.

In regard to the procedure con-
cerning the obtaining of rooms for
various activities, the board has es-
tablished definite rules, Anyone
wishing a room in the Student
Union must fill out a card obtained
from the Secretary to the Dean of
Women, He should then contact
Mrs, Merlin Hathaway, Social Di-
rector, for information regarding
furniture and rooms which are
available. Whoever makes these ar-
rangements should check the dia-
gram of the switchboard operator
to locate the rooms to be used.

Switzerland, Palestine and about
ten other nations were represented
at the luncheon. In the informal
atmosphere, students chatted free-
ly, despite language handicaps. But
there were a few problems, Two
students from Colombia had been in
the States only sixteen days, and,
por supuesto, they found their in-
terpreter very helpful. The Iranian
made use of audio-visual aids at the
dinner table. Trying to explain the
location of his country, he decided
the best thing to do was to draw
a map.

Asked what he thought of the
United States now that he'd been
here a while, a Brazilian student re-
plied, “Well, you're not all gang-
sters!” He thought his cities were
much nicer than ours, and expre:
ed his disappointment of our sports,
He likes typically Latin American
soccer best.

Most of the students are study-
ing here so that they may improve
their business relations on return-
ing to their native countries, where
they are engaged in various pro-
fessions: medicine, law, and cloth-
ing manufacturing, They also want
to better their knowledge of the
United States

Meeting these students is a tre-
mendous way to learn first hand
about other nations. Wish they
could have spent more time with us

Sigma Xi Slates
Movie, Lecturer

“Living in Africa” is the title
of an address to be given under
the auspices of the Albany Club
of the Society of the Sigma Xi. Dr
Allen Mosely, B. S., Ph.D. F.R.R.,
guest professor at Union College in
Schenectady, will lecture on the
subject of African living at 8 p.m.
Wednesday evening March 19, in
Draper Auditorium. The address
will be illustrated by movies to be
followed by a discussion of African
life, according to Dr. Margaret Betz
assistant professor of Science. Any-
one interested may attend this ad-
dress.

One Man's Opinion

Last week's A.D. play in assembly
got off to a good start with a very
nice curtain speech by Ruth Dunn,
the director, in which she highly
commended her cast of newcomers.
We would like to say that Nancy
Feder und Pearl Szabo adequatel,
filled the parts of the mone
grabbing sisters. Their actions
however, were at times rather un-
natural and were exaggerated to
the point of distracting the audi-
ence. The two husbands displayed
varying aspects of bad character-
izations, Bill Staats (another new-
comer) depended too much on his
voice which, though good, caused
him to lose out in his presentation
of character movements. The sec-
ond husband, pliyed by Bill Haw-
kins ‘not a newcomer), gave 1
rather spotty performance, lacking
both voice and action, While por-
traying the grandfather very well
movement-wise, Louis Vion detrae-
ted greatly from what was an in-
teresting climax with his. poor voice
qualities, Rose Mary Keller as the
young daughter, Victoria, displayed
u thorough understanding of her
character and added greatly to the
era in which the play was set. ‘The
set Wats V ugKestive of the large
interior style of the ‘90's and es-
tablished quite well the — general
mood of the pluy. Extensive re-
search into the style of the period

was shown by the use of props
and costumes. Despite the apparent
inadequacies of the cast, Miss Dunn
did an excellent job in pulling. the
play together into a co-ordinated
whole that seemed to afford the
audience considerable enjoyment

Art Exhibit Features
Arizona Pictures

Two Art Department Exhibits are
now being shown in the corridars
of second floor Draper, according
to Miss Ruth BE, Hutchins, Assistant
Professor of Art. ‘The exhibits are
in Arts and Crafts and Photography

Tn the museum cases are alumin-
um and pewter crafts fashioned by
Harlan W. Raymond, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Industrial Arts in’ Milne
On the walls may be seen an ex-
hibition of photographs from the
magazine “Arizona Highways

10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACUL:¥
ON RECORDS

BLUE NOTE SHOP

156 Central Ave. @-0981
Open Evenings Until 9:00

No matter how you look at it
Ao amo apised

Right side up

NYGAVL 9 SONVYad WAL

cut

he beat

Financial Grants

The University of North Caroli-
na is offering a limited number of
assistantships in the dormitories to
qualified graduate women. Each ap-
pointee will serve as a dormitory
counselor, assisting the head of re-
sidence.

The graduate assistantships are
open to women who hold a college
degree and who present fitness for
graduate work. Selection is based
on character, personality, college
record, experience, recommenda-
tions, and professional objectives.

Each assistantship provides tui-
tion, a single room in the dormitory
and board. Appointments are made
on a nine months’ basis running
concurrently with the academic
year from September to June. Since
it’s not permissible to take more
than two-thirds of the normal load,
a period of at least twelve months
is required by most candidates for
the M, A. degree.

For application forms, address
Dean W. W. Pierson, Graduate of
North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North
Carolina. Applications must be fil-
ed not later than May 15.

Faculty Gosinotes |

Dr. Howard A. Rusk, Associate
Editor of the New York Times, and
Chairman of the Health Resources
Commission of the National Securi-
ty Resources Board spoke Tuesday
night, March 11 on “Crippled Peo-
ple in a Crippled World.” at 7:45
p. m, in New Draper Auditorium

The February issue of “Social Ed-
ucation” has included a book re-
view written by Dr, Wallace W.
Taylor, Supervisor of Social Stud-
ies in the Milne School, on “These
Rights and Freedoms" published by
the United Nations.

Dr. Watt Stewart, Professor of
History, and Dr, Harry S$. Price.

Instructor in Social Studies, will ~

have book reviews in the Spring
issue of the “Citizenship Journal.”

At the request of the New York
State Board of Regents, Dr. Ro-
bert Rienow, Professor of Social
Studies, has been working with a
State Education Department Com-
mittee along with three Junior
High School teachers chosen in or-
der to represent all areas of the
state. The purpose of the committee
is to review and make recommenda-
tions concerning teaching of state
and local government in the  sec-
ondary schools. Among other things
the committee intends to recom
mend_ provisions concerning more
realistic material about such
things as party organization, leg-
islative organization, and primary
elections. The committee is solicit
ing suggestions from teachers in
the field.

Miss Nura D, Turner, Instructor
in Mathmatics, attended a meet-
ing of the American Statistical So-
ciety Friday February 29. The great
need for world statisticians — was
stressed, since some countries have
few or none, and the point was
made that within a year, 10) per
cent of world trade will be expres
sed in standard notation

Gerald Drug Co.

Sidney Feltman, Ph.G.

217 Western Ave, Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-8610

Assistantships

Fifteen to twenty graduate as-
sistantships, for women interested
iu pursuing a curriculum designed
to prepare them for personnel work
in high schools, colleges and uni-
versities as advisors of girls, dea
o: women, counselors, heads of re-
sidence and social directors, will be
granted by the Graduate School of
syracuse University.

tach assistant will be awarded,
in terms of room, board, and tui-
tion, an equivalent o1 twelve to
4uteen hundred dollars ($1200 to
$iouv) per year. Students must be
willing to give two j to the
program of study in oraer to quali-
4y ior the assistantships. The du-
ues us each assistant will be to take
chaige of small dormitory.

1ms course in student personnel
is open to women graduate stud-
culo, Leacners, or other workers
holding a bachelor's degree from an
university or accredited college.
Lectur discussions, field wor!
case work, and original research,
coordinated with student personnel
work in the dormitories will con-
sutute the course or study, Major
(opies of study will include the his-
wory, philosophy, and ethics of edu-
cuugnal personnel; —tecrniques of
counseling; student personnel ad-
ministration, with considerauon of
the aunctions of housing, and dir-
ccuon of extra-curricular activities.

ror application forms or turther
amosmauon, write Miss Ruth nad-

ms, Aswgiant Director student
rersennel Program, Sy
versity, Syracuse 10, Ne
Isunuship will be awarded on or
wtiore June 1

Seniors, Grads
Attain Positions

foal scuuets Litve ucen recenily
MF Leateny pasiaons Lor NeXt
, he Leacner Miacement: Bu-
ru. give seniors and hive grads
tase secured positions, says kimer
Wwiews, Director o: Ue Bureau
Gitvat Closson will teach social
sttiuts im Brighton; D. Marie Grie-
o has secured a position teaching
Spanish im Aruba m the In-
Guest ninwda Kibling has been em-
ployca to teaca French and Latin
sn tloriaa, New York;
son wal teach junior high Et
in Sayvide, Long fshind; Reuben
Warred will be an instructor in
ssence and driver training m Pine
Plains. ‘Those listed above are all
ras,
S.niors who have obtained posi-
y include Marjorie Farwe
vach commere in Clyde: Mi
bitzgerald will teach English
Latin in South Otselie; Barbara
Joyce Las accepted a position us
En Leh teagher in Evans Mills
iy Rinebold has besn employ-
ach junior high mathematic
it scicnze in Cobleskill; and Jove
Shafer will teach junior high Ee:
isi and Spanish in Draper Hi
Schenectady

L. G. Balfour Co.

NITY JEWELRY

Rings Stein
Gifts Favors
Programs
Pins Keys
1 ‘Trophies

Write or Call
30 Murray Ave

Velphone ‘Trey

BREAKFAST

CAFETERIA

DINNER
MIDNIGHT ACKS

REASONABLE PRICES
167 CENTRAL AVE.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1082

PAGE 8

Aa I See Kt

By DON BURNS

Congrats to Coach Hathaway, the
basketball team, Jake, Captain Bob
Brown, and ali tne manggers on
tne tine record they posted this
season, A good job well uone .

As my part of completing the
season, 4 would like to make the
move of picking what I consider the
All-Opponent team that taced the
Peds this season. Here they are...
Forwards, Rasmoussen, Maritime,
and Huntington, Oneonta; Center,
Valenzi, Utica; Guards, Garrow,
Plattsburg, and Donaghue, New
Paltz.

The JV, under the capable guid
ance of Joe Garcia and Pete Telf
are also deserving of praise for the
fine recora wiey had. I think these
boys would pick the Booker T.
Washington Center “Globe Trot-
ters” as their All-Opponent squa
These kids put on a great show .
and boy was my fac? red... eh,
Peter!

There seem to be a few people
on campus in direct opposition to
the move for Football at State next
year or in the near future. Seem
as though they base their rejection
of the plan on the ground that we
can only give estimates on the cost
of fielding a team.

I wonder if they want us to dig
up some football team, have thm
play for a year, then submit ar
port on how much that first yc
of football cost us. Looks like they
are putting the horse behind the
cart as the saying goes. It is onl;
good lozic that we cannot produ
an itemized account of what the
actual cost of Pat Carlo’s “opera-
tion football" will cost

1 will venture to that the
fact finding committe:
by Student Council will undoubted-
ly come up with
mate for the initial s
that could be garnered
be no glaring miscellaneous item
or lines for keys in this estimate, if
that is what's bothering our dis-
contented element.

The Varsity Club did a fine job
of promoting the Polio Game
glad to have Able Abel Blattmann
back with us again how many
of you would like to contribute to
a crying towel fund for our collexi-
ate friends over in Loudonville

Camp Johnston
Offers Sports

This week on WAA bulletin board
are pictures of Camp Johnston. This
cabin offers a “weekend away from
it all” to the women of State, Lo-
cated outside Chatham, New Yors
the camp offers opportunity for a
variety of seasonal sports

Any girl who is interested in go-
ing to Camp Johnston should con-
tact Anna Apostolides, Marilyn
Burke or any member of WAA
Council. ‘The only expense is food
which is purchased by) the party
as a whole. No campin, equipment
is nevessary, but each girl must
provide her own bedding
On the Side

A Flashy Skidmore team won two
out of two, State split one ant
one and Saye dronped two in the
Sportsday last Saturday Kappa
Delta, Chi Six, and Gamma Kap
hold first three places in order in
TM Bowling League Small mar
kins indicate a

bowling cup ketball play

offs start next Saturday Top y

teams and play-off schedule will
be announced next week Sprin
Sport Seuson begins right alter

ter Vacation All Winter

8 Credits must be handed im
by April 9uy Stan-ups are stil
being accepted for ping — pong

appointed ,

e contest for the 1

Angels Upset EEP
As Hudson Stars

Race For Tourney Spot
Highlights Final Games

Wich only 26 games left to be
played in the IM Basketball League,
the 1ace fo play-off positions is
getting hotter ana hotter, At a lea-
gue meeting Wednesday, the cap-
dans OK'd the League Standings.
‘Lne league leader at present is Pot-
ter Clud, closely pursued by KDR
and SLS.

The point of interest however, lies
in tne last two or three spots open
for the Post Season Tournament, to
which the top eight clubs are invit-
ed. A scant thirty percentage points
separate the sixta and tenth place
clubs, and the rest of the schedule

. holds a set of crucial tilts for these

clubs seeking berths in the tourney.

The inspired Angels rapped the
unbeaten Potter team 42-33, Mon-
diay night, to end the season's long-
es. win streak at 14. A strony zone
and a lot of hustle were
that helped the St.
Mary's men pull off this upset. Artie
Hudson, former Niagara cager, and
Tom Zowine were the coss in Angel
osiense, Both these boss scored well
and set up plays all over the floor.
Bill LaDuke took scoring laurels for
the victors with 14 points. Ed Mat-
hws matched this output for the
losers.

Other games Monday night saw
tue Vagabonds jar KB 56-48, and
the Rousers sink the Ocelots, In
their second game of the evening.
Potter topped the Redskins 61-52

” Giomatteo and Mel Kreh-
ced the scoring with 16 and
pclively

son high for total points was
set Saturday as KDR literally
crushed the Ovelots, 92-33

Misfits Win,
Bode Sets Pace

Rice Alleys were a scene of tre-
menous activity Tuesday as. the
downstairs division of the Inura-
mural Bowling League saw the Mis-
fits and Commuters move into a tic
fer first place, with the Rousers be-
hind with a one game deficit. ‘The
Potter Grads and Beavers have al-
ready cinched first and second place
respectively, in the upstairs league.

In the stellar game of the after-
noon, Rudy bowlins for the
MiMits 14 pins in his

frame to ae! feve a one pin
team victory, Inspired: by this loud-
Gship, the Misfits proceeded to
traunce the K’Bobbles 4-0. Bob
ThE r, 408, Don Keuss, 391, and
2 Neilson, 382, were hig men
for the losers, In ancther division
caume Dick Kireh, 484, Ken Evard
41, and Charlie Lusk wed Uh
Commuters to a 4-0 over
the Fod—1 and a tle for first place
The Finks fired 3-1 and the Splits
2-2 in the other division contest

George Smalling, the director of
the Intramural Bowling League, dis-
chased the followin: information
shut the championship play-offs

‘The roll-off between the two div
wsowill be betwee > the top txa
uns on each division and will pon-
a me round robin start-
1 Mareh 25,
Single Handicap Tournament
will be held on April} and will be
open to everyone

Phe Doubles Handicap ‘Pourna-
ment will be held on April 8 and
wy doubles teant is eligible to enter

YOU MAY STI

75 State St.

STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY

Write—Phone—See

ARTHUR R. KAPNER

LL, PURCHASE:

Ped Victory Over New Paltz

Concludes Successful Season

Peds End Slate
With 13-7 Mark;
Six Year High

Winning seven out of their last
ten games, the State College varsity
Lasrctuau team posted its pest won-
Wee Mark since Coach Merlin Hath-
away ook the teins in 1946, Con-
svantly building, Hathaway culmin-
aved his eitorts by flooring a squad
OL youn, last ball hanaiers, and,
Wah the help of graduating Senior
boo Brown, one of tae most capable
bail p.ayers to don a State uniform,
has put a well rounded, smooth
working outfit,

Scason Highlights

Unser the guiding hand of Cap-
tain Boo brown, the hoopsters cop-
eu thirveen out of twenty games for
a peiccntage of 650, High spot of
lat Se@son Was a 98-75 conquest of
ened which represents an all-
lume tngh tor a Hataaway coached
uate quintet. Another stellar team
patlormance was the 81-80 over-
ume win at Plattsburgh, featured by
Hiram Walker's 75-foot one hander
in the last seconds of play to force
the game into an extra stanza,
Speaxing of Walker, his individual
hot streak, scoring 22, 25, and 30
points during the Ped's three game
skein, Was the most superb indivi-
dual svoiing exhibition of the sea-
son,

Brown To Be Missed

Captain Bob Brown and_ his
steaaying influence, his ability to
sel up picks and plays on the out-

Bob Brown, captain at the 51-52
side, excellent rebounding under- Hoop Squad whose servic

will be

neath, playing wherever called up- sorely missed, but never forgotten

on by Coach Hathaw:
ly missed next year.
TEAM STATIS’

Name

Walker

Biown

McDonald

Hoppey

‘Lavor

Centra

Alassio

aongrone

‘Gi—fiell goals; F—foul shots; TP-

game; FSA—foul shooting percentage.

y Will be sore- in coming seasons.

tolal points; Avg

631

454

588

666

474

578

666

536

400

768

2 600

1.0 000

20 000

612 578
554

points per

Tabor Tops Peds,
Starting Five Hit
Double Figures

A second half flurry of baskets
enabled State College's Varsity bas-
ketball team to notch a win in their
final game of the season last Satur-
day night by a 73-48 count over
New Paltz. The fast, aggressive
style of play portrayed throughout
the gume by State was typical of
the way the team has teen playing
all season, Bob Brown, who rounded
out his college career, turned in a
brilliant job both defensively and
offensively and no one had any
doubt as to why Bob was considered
one of the stalwarts of the squad
for four years,

New Paltz Strong 'Til Half

New Paltz, who had upset Oneon-
ta on their home court just the
night before, gave State a battle for
the first two periods and the 30-25
edge held at half-time by State did
not look too substantial, The second
half of the game was an entirely
different story as State showed why
they had rang up six straight vic-
tories at home as they repeatedly
scored on fast breaks, well executed
plays, and accurate shooting, Bob
‘Yabor's 9 points paced State's tor-
rid attack in this canto,

State Sets Torrid Pace in Fourth

Fans forgot all about the third
period play by the Hathaway men
as the fourth period got under way.
Five minutes elapsed before New
Paltz could counter a field goal. For
the entire fourth quarter, the visit-
ors could show only 9 points on the
scoreboard as State was splitting
the nets for 19 points, The entire
starting five hit for double figures
with Bob Tabor’s 14 markers lead-
ing the way. Hoppey copped second
scoring honors with 13 points, while
Brown, Zongrone and Centra each
hit for 10 points.

Peds Have Good Season

This sensational climax was only
fitting for a great season turned in
by the Peds, Their 13-7, won-lost
record is the best posted by a State
College team for quite some time.
Still a greater accomplishment for
the Hathaway coached men is the
phenomenal 7-1 record posted at
home, the seven wins representing
a noteworthy win streak.

Pleas ure,

“Coke” is a registered trade-mark,

the sov reign bliss

of hu man kind

Alexander Pope,
January and May

To quiet thinking or quick action,

ice-cold Coca-Cola brings the

pleasure of real refreshment.

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING 00,
© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH

14, 1952

Freshmen Girls

Capture Rivalry
Basketball Victory

Freshman men and women won
their rivalry basketball games
against the Sophomores on ‘ues-
ay evening, March 11. ‘The follow-
ing evening, the freshman women
again topped the Sophomore team
while the Sophomore men copped
their game with the 1reshman squad,
necessitating a third game play-off
on Thursaay evening between the
men.

‘Tuesday evening the frosh men
scored 68 points to the Sophs’ 53
points with James F'ox and Henry
Hull, Sophomores, and Alfred Pea-
chey and Edward Powicki, fresh-
men, as high scoreis. John Zon-
grone '54 coached the Sophomore
squad and Robert DeMichiell '55
coached tae freshman five. The
freshman girls, coached by Joan
Pearson and Betty Coykendall, Jun-
jors, topped the Sophomore girls,
coached by Anna Apostolides ‘52.
High scores were obtained by Donna
Hughes, Rose LaBella, Olga Kom-
anowski, freshmen; Nella Bertin
and Ruth Richter, Sophomores.

Goddess Minnie’s Past Reveals
Make-Up Exams, Sacrificial Fire

From whence has come Minerva?
How is it that she graces Draper
hotunda? Her story begins with the
turn of the century.

Several years ago students were
charged a dollar if they wished to
taxe a make-up examination. When
a considerable amount had been ac-
cumulated, the administration
bought Minerva. Thus the Roman
Goddess of the professional arts, and

Council To Interview

Skidmore On Radio

“State College On The Air” will
feature an interview with Dr. Will-
ard Skidmore, Professor of Modern
Languages, tomorrow. The program
Will open at the usual time, 1:15
p.m., over WROW.

Dr. Skidmore will
dancing, Jean Rasey
us student announcer.

Jeanine Burke '52, President of
Radio Council, has announced that
two new members have been added
to the Council, They are Roslyn
Jacobs 52 and Richard Wood ‘33.

discuss folk-
‘54 will act

wisdom came into existence as a re-
sult of the desire of students to of-
fer proof of their wisdom.

At the time of Minerva’s entrance
into State College, the college build-
ings were located on Willet Street.
In the year 1906, a fire broke out in
tie wing which housed the primary
department of the practice school.
The ilames spread throughout the
main building destroying everything
but Minerva, Her location was the
saving factor. She was standing un-
der an arch in the center of a court,
while the surrounding buildings
burned. It was almost as though
someone was offering a sacrifice to
her,

Minerva was then put into stor-
age until Draper Hall opened in
1909.

She was turned over to a renovat-
ing squad who painted, polished her,
and provided her with a new spear.
She then stepped upon her pedestal
and has remained there ever since.

Tt is fitting that the patronness
of painters, teachers, and craftsmen
be honored at this time. Minerva's
festival has always been celebrated

in March.

Board Members
Attend Meetings

(Continued from Page 8, Cciumn 5)
PAA conierence, according to Miss
Smith. Miss Eade has acted as
President of the association since
last March, and her duties will te
minate at the end of this confer-
ence.

Members from the News who are
attending the convention include
Esther Mayakis, Henry Koszewsky,
Elzaveth Platt, Barbara Peace, AS
sociate Editors; Norine Cargill, Pub-
lic Relations Editor; Doris Doherty,
Junior Sports Editor; June Huggins,
Sally Gerig, Sophomore Desk Edit-
ors; Miss Eade and Miss Smith.

IVCF Formulates Plans
For Regular Meeting

(Continued from Pages, Column 1)
be followed by a communion break-
Tast eduled for 10 a.m. at Her-
berts.

A Wednesday evening meeting of
Canterbury Club will be held at
7:30 p.m. in Brubacher Hall. A
group discussion will consider Edu-
cation and Religion, Ruth Beetle-
stone ‘54, President, has announced.

Stokes Reveals Cast,

Operetta Chairmen

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
by Jury” will also be presented by
Music Council to complete the
double fare.
List Casts For Productions
for the cast of “Trial
are: Alfred Short '54, the
Learned vudge; Evelyn Paulus '53,
the Plaintiff (Angelina); Mitchell
Burkowsky ‘52, the Defendant (Ed-
win); Donald Duclos '54, Counsel for
the Plaintiff; Robert Comely, '55
Usher; and Donald Lein '55, Fore-
man of the Jury.
The cast of “Down in the Valley”
comprised of Richard Jacobson
‘33, as the Brack Weaver; Louise
Petfield or Marie DeSeve, Juniors,
Jennie Parsons; Donald Lein ‘55,
Thomas Bouche; Frank Giannone
‘54, the Preacher-Leader; Owen
Smith ‘53, Guard; Ross Newman ‘55,
nnie's Father; and Barbara New-
combe Woman.
Chairman for the Operetta Com-
mittees are Jane Menckler ‘52, Tic-
ts and Costumes; James Hughes
, Sets; Walter Goodell ‘53, Lights
and Makeup; and Sophie Godward
Publicity mission to Music
Council's annua! production will be
ay student tax ticket

CHESTERFI

ELD—tarcesr se.iine ciGARETTE

CHESTERFIELDS are
much MILDER and give you
the ADDED PROTECTION of

IN AMERICA’S COLLEGES

NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE *

*FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION

Coperight 1

@ State College

Fry BRING ‘NEWS!

A
f

2-456

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 1952

VOL. XXXVI NO. 19

Residence Halls
Schedule Formals
Tomorrow Night

Brubacher, Pierce Plan
‘Stairway To Heaven’,
‘Deep Purple’ Themes

The orchestras of Bob Massey
and Bod Snyder will tune up at 9
p.m, tomorrow night and provide
dance music until 1 a.m. for the
Pierce and Brubacher Formals, re-
spectively according to Anna Apos-

and Ma ret Smythe, Sen-
respective Presidents of the
group houses.

Disclose Formal Themes
In accordance with the
to Heaven” theme of their formal,
Brubacher women will come down
the main stairway to the Student
Union and enter “heaven,” the low-
Customers of Temperance
are requested to use the
the Ontario Street side
the dormitory for the evening
The women of Pierce Hall and their
escorts will dance in the Ingle Room,
chich will be decorated in a “Deep
Purple” theme

cher Plans Grand March

ides dancing, the Brubacher
will be highlighted by the
vocalist of Bob Snyder's or-
.a nd March, and the
of pictures by tne Adams
Refreshments will be serv
the evening.

Brub
Br

affair

taking
Studio
ed throughout

Pierce To Choose Queen
Highlighting the Pierce Hall For-
mal will be the announcement of
the Queen of the dormitory and her
four attenda election of the
ques) and the attendants will be
based uron the nomination and vote
of her fellow group house resider
Jean Devinney ‘33, and Vasilike
Pani lakos ‘52, are at
eral Chairmen for
dances, respect
Collins, Presid
rs, Collins, Dr
Women, Merlin
. Instructor in Physi-
and Mrs. Hathaway,
the “‘ormitory,
Instructor in

cal Education
Sevial Director of
Frank G. Currino,

(Continued on Page 4, Colianns!

Chi Sig, Potter,
SLS List Events

acnvities of State's so-
rorities and fraternities include
three date parties. AU of them will
be held tonight from 8 pom, to 12
midnight
Plan Party With Theta
A date party with ‘Theta Xi cha
ter at RPE has been planned by Chi
Theta, states Mary Ann
9, General Chairman, ‘There
dancin at the sorority
hi During the evening enter-
tit will be provided under the
Mary Joan Carlin *55.
if refreshments is Arline

Weekend

Sigma

threction of
In char
Petti 55
SES Slates Party

Sigma Lambda Styne is alse hav-
ing a date party: this evenins, a
Robert Henderson ‘3, Gen-
Chairman. ‘The party will be
small dininy room at
Decorations are being ar-

is Hamlin 55, Robert

is supervising refresh-

e Rubert Landergan ‘59,
unent

rly For Pledges

ldred) Potter Club has
visa made phins for a date party
for its pledges, accordin + to Thomas
Yole ‘52, President. Co-chairmen
of the event are DeWitt Combs and
Walter Helm, freshmen. "The party
will tare plice at the fraternity
house Ketreshments will be served
throwshout the Robert
Comely and Jon sr freshmen
are in charge of the entertainment
which will be presented.

romnice:
eral
helt in the

el provi
Schedule P

Slogans Sport
New Alphabet

So you thought you knew your
alphabet. Well here is a point
of information. A is no longer
for Apple, nor does B stand for

. C now represents some-
thing more than Cart or Call.

Here's two to one that you are
now thinking of the ABC's in
terms of modern usage. Such

Buy Chesterfields or
American Broadcasting
Company. Sorry, wrong again.

look at the Bulletin
second flo new Dra-
ABC

ent alphabet, the

Teaching,

According to this alphabet,
te your teaching,

om
ective

by act
these

State Orators
Will Oppose
Hearst Rivals

The Hearst Oratorical Contest be-
ing sponsored here on campus by
the State College News will take
plaice in Draper Auditorium at 8
pm. Mouday

and
ally putting into
ABC's.”

Students who plan to participate
in the competitions held in con-
junction with RPI, Union, Siena
SL. Rose, and Russell Saye Colleges
are: Muriel Dessimoz, David Shep-
ard, and Clarence Spain, Seniors
Joyce Leonard ‘53; Marvin Cher-
noff, Ronald Ferguson, and Richard
Shaper, Sophomores; Margaret Gen-
ser, Bernice Gunsberg, and Joseph
Vredenburg, freshmen

Contestants will be judged on the
basis of thought. composition and
delivery but the most important
lactor will be the total effect of the
speaker upon the audience, accord-
ing to Mrs, Elnora Carrino, In-
structor in English speech. ‘The
winner of this local oratorical con-
test will go on to compete in the
vene competitions. ‘The ‘Times-Un-
ion newspaper will cover and report
the competition

SA To Review Eastern Colleges To Vie:

Budget Proposal
For Next Year

Student Association will begin
consideration of the 1952-53 budget
in today's assembly, which will also
include several announcements.
Council decided this week to reserve
next week's assembly for a discus-
sion of the possibility of initiating
intercollegiate football at State.
Budget Increases Slightly

The proposed budget lor next year
totals $20,164, an increase of
ly more than $150 over this year's
budget. Two separate ta
dent Activities Fee and an athletic
tax, will be levied next year

Information concerning
rates for Easter trains will be
nounced in assembly, Students will
be allowed the special rate of $8.05
round trip on the 2
the 5:40 p.m. trains to New
The 5:15 p.m. trip to Roch
be available to students
ound trip, and the 5:15 t
Buffalo will carry students for $15.87
round trip. At least students must

yn up by Marsh 31 in order to
oblain the special rates, and the
fares must be paid by April 7.
states Sondra Slotkin 52

enicrs will be asked to go to the
Co-op to be measured for caps and
gowns, Rebert Donnelly, Senior
President states that measure-
ments will be taken next week only
‘To Discuss Football

The committee app
dent Council to investigate the pos-
so lty of inaugurating football at
fiate has scheduled an open mei

fer Thursday evenir
acquaint students with the situ-
an befars assembly next week

nted by Stu-

‘Primer’ Includes

Students’ Works

Primer, Siate Collese's
publication, may be
obtained this afternoon, Subserip-
tion for Ure masazine is covered by
th student tax Ucket

Primer will b2 dist
vicinity of the Com
noon and at noon ever
week, Harvison P. Bartle ‘52
in-Chief, has announced
cludes selections from the
tributions of short stories, verse, an
essays by the stuctents of the collese.
tudents who fail to obtain the
magazine diving the regular distri-
bution may do so by contactins the
editor

Copies of
annual hiterwry

buted in. the
ons this after-
day next
Editor-

Percival Van Upsmythe To Find |

‘Peaches’ Dancing In Dry Gulch

By JOYCE SURTES
Get out the liniment and a soft
pillow ks! A week from tomorrow
night you'll be riding a swift stallion
out to Dry Gulch, ‘Texas, with Per-
ival Van Upsmythe and his mother,
Victoria
Percival
about getty

nothing
wild and

dude, knows
Hong in the

Freshmen To Preview

Big-4 Play On Radio

Another Radio Council program
will be presented tomorrow at 1:15
pan. over station WROW. Musical
excerpts and dramatic bits from
the Freshman Big-4, “Hi-Yo Per-
cival” will be given by a cast of
eight frestimen

Freshmen participants
Robert. Burns, Joan Carlin, Robert
Coun, Naney Evans, Arthur Lennig,
Robert Lundergan Daniel Rappaz-
vo, wand Nadine Watson

William Floyd ‘54 will act as an-
nouncer and Cechnicuin and Roslyn
Jacobs '62 will announce parts of
the program

will be:

Wolly West of 1910, when he arrives
there to show aff his betrothed,
Lissy, to des mother, Peaches La-
tour, a dance hall queen, doesn't
Waste any ume showin’ him how,
though

guessed by now,
Hi-Yo Per-

If you haven't
this is a description of
cival,” the frosh Big-Four written
by Robert Limdergan, Naney Evans
is directin, the production and Rob-
ert Inglis is Coordinator, Arthur
Lenniy portrays Percival, Joan Car-
lin is Mrs. Ups the, Robert Burns
plays Pete Layton, Nadine Watson
enacts loyal Lissy, while Phyllis
Litiman as alluring as Peaches La-
taur. Ross Newman is the gamblit
Ace Spade, Robert Coun wears
Wiuskers, and Robers Lundergan: is
Charles ton, ‘The rest of the
cast dclides Abu, Robert) Wood-
row; Bartender, Ri snbery
Aunt Luey Dolores. Aah
Bar duane wndson; and
Piano Player, Damel Kappazzo,

Silenve will reign during at least
five minutes of the show when Uh
silent movie goes on. Remember, for
a good show, i's not Hi-Yo Silver,
but Hi-Yo, Percival!

in order}

ORA CARRINO

Mathews Issues
First Publication
Of Newspaper

Volum
Wty

be known as the F.B.1
umong the faculty and staff

buted

ce one,
Bulle

issue

of

Informat
was

one of

the
jon to
distri-

of the college, Monday, March 17
aper States Purpose
a one-page {

ine BF
NEWwSpap:

Mathews,
ment

1 Lac
on iis
Weekly
serve

BAI,

purpose as
piolication

uon for all faculty

bog

print notices,

muries. ¢
reports,
tty and

of committer

wade bas'

uino|

initiated by E
Director
Bureau,

of the
commente
follows

aculty

sd Up=
This

is designed to

and staff
Tt inten
unements,

and whatever else thi
staff feel should be of in-
med.” Material

terest to all
should be submitted to Elmer M.

thews

y Thu

conc

rsday

noon of

as a channel of communica

on a
ids to
sum

and progress

e face

woek jor the issue of the following

Monday

morni

ng

les, Various

eulendar }

S,

an

vay hid

next
shits

year

information reg:

's col-

retirement

rding

th, East Coast Debate ‘Tournament
to Le held here this weekend were
to be found in the first issue of Uae

PBI
The is:

sue also conuiiued a list of
new books to be found on the shelves
library, and a notice

of the colles
he activities of the
Counei in ay
ing the proposed intensive program
rn Languages in the
curriculum

ais ta Uh

of Moule:

isory

prov

new

Kenney Releases

Absence Rules

Rule
and alte
announce

regard
y Spray
nl hy

mgd

Dr

Ibsences
cess hae

Ralph Ke

or of Education

Spring

April 9

April 21

the d

wil

1 begin at

betore
been
mney,

225

Students are required

asses on April 9 and

ay ol

classes. Any student

Avance
either al

absence approved by Dr

that he must be

thest

resumpti
who kno’
abse

on of
Ws Tn
nt on

days shall have hi

Kenn

ey on

or before April 8. Students who wish
to be escused early for religious pur

poses wil

only

1 be

if they cannot r
the night of April 9

allowed travelin
wh home: by
The students

Who cannot reach home on A

will be
overnight

housed

in

residence

pril 9
halls

Debate Tourney Here

Winning Teams
Will Participate
In National Finals

Thirty-four East coast colleges
registered to particpate in the Dis-
trict VIII Regional Debate Tourney
to be held here today and tomor-
row. The four winning teams will
yo on to West Point, New York to
represent this region in the Nation-
al finals on the topic of permanent
wage and price controls, according
to Mrs. Elnora Carrino, Instructor
in English, who is also acting as
regional hostess for the tourney.
TV Show Features Debate

Registration of visiting debaters
begins at 11 a.m. today in Draper,
A television program featuring vis-
iting debaters, over WRGB Schen-
ectady, in a "Tall Story Contest” to
be judged by Grace
tor of the State College News, will
be televised at 11 a.m, At 1:30 p.m.
the first of four debate rounds with
17 concurring debates willbe
held. The last of 136 debates
Will begin at 1:30 p.m, tomorrow.
Coffee how's will be held in the
Richardson Lounge this afternoon
and Saturday morning as a “break”
from the debating routine. A formal
banquet to be held in  Brubacher
Hall this evening will have as
speakers Evan R, Collins, President
of the College, and Mayor Corning.
Students Aid In Tourney

More than 200 State College stu-
dents have volunteered to aid in
the tournament as timekeeper,
chairmen, registration — assistant:
social hostesses for the coffee hours,
und publicity and banquet commit-
teemen, Chairmen for the two-da
tourney are Robert. Berkhofer
registration; Marjorie Farwell,
cial chairman; Welch, ‘pub-
licity; Evelyn supervisor of
chairmen and timekeepers; Clar-
cnee Spain, banquet chairman; and
Victoria Baldino, general arrange-
ments director
Colleges Enter ‘Two Speakers

Debating for State College will
be done by James Thompson and
Marvin Chernoff, Sophomor This
is their first. major tourney and
Chernoft's first year of debating

cach competing college is sending
(wo debaters who will consider both
the affirmative und negative sides
in alternating debates

Colleges attending the tourney,

(Continued on Page 6, Columns)

Board Augments
Union Regulations

Additional rules governing the use
of the student Union have been
published by the Student Union
Board to go into effect immediately
Failure to comply with the follow-
ing rules, in addition to the regular
measures, Will result in penaliza-
lion of those students involved,

The rules are as follows: If there
is ho scheduled meeting in an activ
ity room, stdents may tse the room
for studying. ‘They must sign up for
these rooms in the main office of
he dormitury, Doors of avtivity
rooms may not be locked at any
ume.

Groups sponsoring activities in
the Union are advised to set up a
checking system for overcoats, ete
All weekend events must be tenta-
Uvely scheduled in the office of Dr
Filen C, Stokes, Dean of Women, by
Thursday noon, On ‘Thursday night
a representative from the group
shall be ut the Student Union Board
meeting at which time the Board
will approve or disapprove schedul-
ing the event, Upon special request
to the SUB, a lounge may be closed
for an erganiation activity, How-
ever, at no Lime will both lounges be
closed.