State College News, Volume 35, Number 25, 1951 May 11

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 VOL, XXXV NO. 26

peavey Plans Music Council Spring Concert
To Feature Choruses, Orchestra

AD To Enact
O'Neill Comedy
‘Ahl Wilderness

T
" For Graduates

A program designed to place col- ———- ————_ --

Futterer To Direct Cast lege graduates in teaching positions
after one summer session of study

OF Annual Production will be offered on the campuses of Sororities, Frats

‘The Advanced Dramatics Class the State University Teachers Col-
will present its annual spring play leges at Oneonta and Albany, ac- P| A .
Friday and Saturday, May 18 and 19, cording to Edward J. Sabol, Coor- an ctivities
at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall. This dinator of Field Services. During the
year’s class has chosen “Ah! Wilder- Summer of 1951, only the first year T Cli y
ness,” by Eugene O'Neill, as its pre- of the program will be offered. ° imax 7 ear
sentation, The play will be directed A college graduate who completes
by Miss Agnes E, Futterer, Assistant the first summer session of profes- The future activities of sororities Out of the goodness of his
Professor of English. sional study and begins teaching in and fraternities have been sched- heart, Art started a Date Bu-
‘The play portrays the trials and a public elementary school in Sep- wled. Among the events planned are eau this week. Everybody can

P tember will be issued a renewable Picnics, banquets, and formals. sign up at his desk outside the
tribulations of adolescence and their s. banquets, and for - is de
effect on the family and neighbor- ‘@ching license. The lcense will Kappa Delta Kho's formal week- Commons, but it’s the gals who

Reticent Romeos Program includes
Consult Weigand Varied Selections

“Some day he'll come along—”
If you're tired of waiting for
that “some day”, ladies, go see
Art Weigand. He's the answer
to prayers, Amen (Ah, men).

Music Council will present its an-
nual Spring Concert this evening at
8:30 p.m. in Page Hall, This year’s
program will include a variety of
numbers including vocal selections
by the Women’s Chorus, Men’s Glee
Club, and Choralettes under the di-
rection of Karl A, B. Peterson, In-
structor in Music, and orchestral

-
Sororities and Graternities Religious Club
eligious Clubs
H H Chi Sigma Theta Sorority held its The following are the newly elect- N Offi
Secure Highest Name Officers ame cers;
results are: Florence Kloser, ’52, Marjorie ESoabovgt ee Last
- . |, Vice President;
Athl eti c Posts Pi Gamma Mu, the Honorery So- President; Jeannine Burke, ’62, Vice Jacqueline Sweet Announce Aw ard
that the following people have been tary; Anne Oberst, ‘53, Alumnae retary; Janet Norton ‘53, Corre-
named members, Jess Barnet, Ca- Beccary: Beverly Prantis, 53, sponding Seoretary Ruth Poole ‘53, _ Present Heads of religious clubs
's jive organizatons for
chard Buck, Jacueline Coplon, Ka- Inter-Sorority Council Representa- sorority Council Representative, for thelr respect

League Trophy Winners chara | Dann Reber Re a Ue . rE eae eee ee nae ‘ane the coming year. President of Hil-

Spring elections for ‘Women’s Ath- rence Fanjoy, Jol ley, Thomas The officers of Gamma Kappa nounced the following as the offi- Club, Beverly Pranitis '53; of Stu.
letic Association and Men’s Ath- Godward, Joan Haggerty, Elizabeth phi Sorority for the year 1951-52 cers for 1951-52. Anne Sullivan '52, dent’ Christian Association, Helen
the election of Joan Haggerty, Pres- Kenneth Orner, Vasiliki Pantelakos, Phebe Fuller, 4 Beh Vice President; president; Mary MacFarland 33, tian Fellowship, William Whitwer
jdent of WAA Council for 1951-52 Joseph Persico, Walter Robinson, Alice Goewey '53, Recording Secre- Recording Secretary; Lorraine Mi- 63; and of Christian Science Or-

MAA. The officers of WAA Council seph Sweeny and Kenneth Wade. ponding Secretary; Dorothy DeCic- tary; Mary Ann Fitzgerald
are Phebe Fuller '52 ,Vice President; The new officers for 1951-52 will co, ‘52, Treasurer; Gwen Gallivan, Treasurer; Ann Adams '52, Inter- Other officers of Hillel for the
Marilyn Burke 53, Office Manager, Wade, Vice President; Lillian so sentative. , Three fraternities have an- Morton Cohn ‘53; Secretary, Ruth
Audrey Burke ‘54, Secretary. insky, Secretary; Joan Haggerty, Joyce Leavitt ’52 is the new Pre- pounced their officers for next Shair ’52; Treasurer, Arlene Blum
, Junior Representative, Rae Pi Omega Pi has announced the other officers elected for 1951-52 \i1) hold their spring elections for Perne ‘54; Co-Editors of Hillel News,
Galivarn wn Sophomore Represen- following lst of mew members: are: Joan Bennett, 52, Vice Presi- New officers next week. Elaine Topper 53 and Joyce Surtes
- : s ald ; "63, Cor-
The change in the WAA Consti- Seniors; Barbara Anderson, Donald secretary; Joyce Leonard '53, Fraternity are: Joseph Friedman Supporting Miss Pranitis in New
tution this spring resulted in the Burns, Victoria Eade, Robert Ja- responding Secretary; Joan Pear- 1. °'S° 0 Gerald Roberts '53, man Club will be: Joan Reilley ’'53,
last tati
council for next year. The three At their regular meeting | last resentative. Secretary; Edward Cummings '52, Treasurer; Patricia Butler ‘53, Sec-
coordinators are Ann Apostolides Tuesday, Kappa Phi Kappa, Hon. Treasurer; Mitchell Burkowsky '52, retary. The Newman Award, which
“iy Begin. wi numbers by the State College Or-
: , John nity Council Representatives. the most for Newman Club, was ‘an feat pres 933 0@ Tenewed annually upon comple- end will begin with a banquet at get the choices. They can state y t
been elected to the new position rire Sodays \Ereaiieats Kenneth Wade '52 is President of also made. oe ree pated Boon a “abbas tion of a winter’s teaching and a Herbert's tomorrow at 6:30 p.m.,ac- their demands, chi directed by Dr. Charles F.
jis cers include John Lan- fs Une 1650, Tt on the when the total requirements have dent. The formal dance will be held personality"? Can you tango? The orchestra will open the pro-
: Ann Aposto- Treacy '51; Treasurer, Ronald Rock- Other off rel J next year will be: Charles Abraham West Coast with Will Rogers play- : : aR me gram with four numbers. It will
posed of four Seniors po: non ‘53, Vice President; Kenneth ‘59" Vice-President: Nancy Worden ing that part. been met, a permanent license wil] at the Normanside Country Club Are you an intelligent French 3, wi
er, and Joan Haggerty. ‘52; Dr. Carleton Moose was reap- pian for selecting Grand Marshal, parry Warr ‘54, Corresponding Sec Sabo] announces that the require- 10:30 a.m. KDR will hold a picnic Tuesday nights? Are you willing !“,“Funeral March of a Marlon-

‘Two trophies were awarded for polnted to the post of Faculty Ad- Kxathteen Ryan 's2 has been chosen retary: James Perry "53, Treasurer, Secreraly: According to Anne Bra- The following students comprise ments for the permanent license at Thatcher Park, The newly-elect- to take a date out on the Schen- “tte”. by Gounod, “Slavonic Dance”
‘The Basketball trophy was awarded ‘ . vities for the coming year, according 53" tnter-fraterntly Council Repre. Vice-President of IVCF for the Miller, Edward Kyle; Essie, Sara four summer sessions; (2) Comple- They include Kenneth Rutley, Pres- If you have any of these re- dole” from “L/Arlessienne Suite”
to Beta Zeta Sorority and Pierce Deagsimoz Will Hold to virginia Norton '51, present Grand So satives a Pre year 1951-52 will be Elinor Bolce Danzis; Arthur, David Shepard; \on of 24 semester hours in required ident; ‘Thomas Holman, Pledge quirements, men, go see Art, PY Bizet.

Newly elected MAA officers are j ‘Treasurer of Campus Commission ¢nosen Thomas Yole '52, President; Marie Goodermote ‘54; Treasurer, Dorothy Simon; Tommy, Martin of six additional hours; and (4) Suc- Robert Daly, Recording Secretary; guarantees. The Women's Chorus, composed of
Thomas King, ’52, Vice President SMILES Presidency will be Alice Cohen 's3 and Secretary ‘Thomas King ’52, Vice’ President: Donald Stine °53; and Social Chair: Blumenthal; and Sid Darrs, Ross cessful teaching experience in the and John ‘Knitt, Corresponding Is Saturday night your lone- eighty voices, will offer folk songs
Francis Rodgers '64, Secretary. Other members of Campus Com~ ‘53, Treasurer: Pets the cast are Lily Miller, Georgina Ing between summer sessions. Potter C.ub Plans Banquet your cure. For a date with State, — will include Deems Taylor's Czeqh-

Several trophies were awarded du. President of Smiles for, the Jer mission are Peter Bon, Elizabeth 2g" tntertraternity Representative, Davis Accepts Position Maginess; Belle, Patricia Graff; and Edward Eldred Potter Club has see Art. oslovakian folk song, “Waters Rip-

will serve as the organizations’ Vice.
Angels gained the Basketball trophy President and Elaine Topper and ley, Owen Smith, Marlene Southard,
Bowling Cup. The Softball and . & _ Sophomore members of Campus
Football awards went to the Finks te Secretary and Treasurer respec- ( ission will be Helene Alpern,
Virginia Maurer has been added *
to the board from the Senior Class; S!¢ Raynor.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1981
_
as
Haggerty, Brown Honor Societies
spring elections for new officers. The ed officers of Phi Delta Sorority:
cial Studies Fraternity, announces President; Joan Reilley ‘53, Secre- Karen Prindle, '54, Recording Sec-
MAA, WAA List five Ballard Robert Barron, Ri- Treasurer; Katherine ‘Sinclalt, "83, ‘Treasurer; Joan DeVinny ‘53, Inter- ave presented slates of officers
Jel is Evelyn Shor '52; of Newman
letic Association have resulted in Havens, Julia Hewitt, Daniel Joy, are: Gene Donovan, '62, President; president; Mildred Foote '53, Vice Pilcher ’52; of Inter-Varsity Chris-
and Robert Brown, President of Thomas Spencer, John Stvenson, Jo. tary, Margaret Smith, '54, Corres- giiaccio ‘53, Corresponding Borte ganization, Andrew Sim, 54.
Betty Coykendall '53, Treasurer; be Jess Barnet, President; Kenneth 52, Inter-Sorority Council Repre- sorority Council Representative. year 1991-52 are: Vice-President,
Senior Representative is Gwen Treasurer. sident of Kappa Delta Sorority. The year, Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity '52; Social Chairman, Helen Al-
7 kin, : Y
tative, Karen Prindle. Joan Eckert and Beverly Kuhlkin, dent; Julie Korba '53, Recording a1. pew ofticers of Kappa Beta
creation of new offices on the coby, and Neil Ryder, Juniors. son, '53, Inter-sorority Council Rep- vi. “president; William Taylor ’53, Vice-President; John Finnen 54,
‘ 52, and Sally orary Educational Fraternity, elect-
132, Marjorie Parweine Sinclair has ed the following officers, which were (1. lec ts Own and Geraia Roberts, Inter-frater- 1s given to the Senior who has done
8 Vice-President, Ken- . 3 iitew 7 " “ Stokes, Professor f
Cea OT tor 1obic is com. neth Lein ’51; Secretary, Edward Grand Marshal Sigma Lambda Sigma Fraternity. working with Miss Pilcher in SCA in the lead. It later opened on the summer session of prescribed study, cording to James Dunn ‘51, Presi- Do you have a “peppermint ssor of Music.
rwell, Phebe Full- hill ’61; Historian, Edmund Leigh ission’s nev : ? iss i render “Zampa Overture” by Har-
Ides, Marjorie Fai Under Campus Commission's new Wooster’ '52, Recording Secretary: ‘53° Tweesmers Marinte Welu ‘sh Fai F edecllon be issued. tomorrow at 9 p.m. On Sunday at Major available to do homework y
women’s Basketball and Bowling. visor. to direct Campus Commission acti- Henry Smith ‘52, and Louis Vion the cast of “Ah! Wilderness": Nat are: (1) Successful completion of ed officers have been announced. ectady road, hmmm? by Dvorak, and “Minuet and Far-
Hall copped the Bowling cup. Marshal. Edward Eldred Potter Club has ‘54. Other officers are: Secretary, Richard, Henry Smith; Mildred, education courses; (3) Completion Master; George Volz, Treasurer; He'll fix you up, but with no Chorus to Render Folk Songs
Frances Streeter '63, Treasurer; 11 Dessimoz '52 will serve as Falth Hanson '54. Kenneth Stevenson '54, Clerk; Paul ™an, Jean Welch ’52, Federico, Juniors. Also included in elementary school terms interven- Secretary, Juniors. Hest night in the week? Here’s from several countries. The numbers
ring the morning's ceremonies, The * Coykendall, Helen Hagel, Ann Ri- Bartender, Edw: planned a banquet for tomorrow at ple and Flow,” the Scottish “Fol-
and Sigma, Lambda Sigma took the yrorsuerite Pizzo, both Juniors, will ineoming Juniors.
and Angels respectively. sly: Rosemary Bradt, Ada Cosgriff, Jes-
Barnet Succeeds Robinson Doris Doherty and Norman Kerper

As New Forum Speaker {tom the Junior Class; and Robert Signum Laudis Lists

. ‘Treasurer, Dorothy Schall ‘62.

The annual Ideal Potter Man of
the Year Award has been presented As Press Bureau Head
to Reuben Warrell ‘51.
Maureen Davis will serve as Di-

rector of Press Bureau for the year
Deparémental Clubs 1951-52. Other officers include: Pa-
tricia Devitt, '52 Assistant Director;
Sylvia Levine '53 has been named Mary Jane Dewey ‘53, Secretary-
as the new President of Science Treasurer; and John Hanevy, '54
Club, The other officers for the Corresponding Secretary.
year 1951-52 include Herbert Thier Board members from the class of
‘53, Program Chairman; Barbara 1953 include: Julia Korba, Audrey
Wolslegel ‘54, Publicity Director; and De Graff, and Sally Swanson; from
Virginia MacDonald ‘52, Secretary the class of 1954: Theresa Ajosa,
‘Treasurer. Dorothy Presmont, Barbara Smith
Pan Amigos has announced the and Patricia Dean,
following officers for 1951-52: Jane
Hatt ‘52, President; Irene Brezinsky | jterary Board Appoints Bartle
53, Secretary; Mary Ann Coccett! primer’ Head For Coming Year

‘93, Treasurer.
Evelyn Rudeshelm '52 is the new — Pred Bartle, 1952, has been named

President of Commerce Club. Pat- as the new Editor of the Primer. He
rick Carlo °53 was elected Vice Pre- will be assisted by Edward Kyle,
dent; Jaunita McMillan ‘52, Trea- ‘39, art Editor; Sara Danzis '52,
er; and Alice Cohen '53, Secre. Business Manager and Faith Han-
wary. The Reporter for next year son '54, Secretary.
is Douglas Adamson, '53.
Donald Voellinger has ben elected Thompson Wields Debate Gavel

President of French Club for 1951- promy™s
52. Other new officers are Robert For ‘51-'52 State College Orators

Collins Pia Vice President; Anne james Thompson '54 was elected
Kohn ‘54, Secretary; and Walter as President of Debate Council for
Decker "54, Treasurer. Robert Smith the yenr 1951-1952. The other offi-
‘62, will be next year’s Publicity cers named for next year are Eve-
Director. lyn Erdle '52, Vice President; Daniel
Math Club has announced the Joy °2 Treasurer; Joan Bathrick
new officers for the year 1951-52. ‘54, Coresponding ‘secretary.
The results are Daniel Joy ‘52, Pres- aie new member appointed to

ident; Shirley Wagner '53, Vic , 7 af
President; Maureen O'Leary ‘53, Debate Council ts James Thompson,

Secretar, Elsie Critchlow 3,
T

Ruby Anderson ‘52 has been cho-
sen to direct the activities of Classi- THE

cal Club for the coming year. Other
HAGUE

10% DISCOUNT TO
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IN RECORDS TO

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156 Central Ave, 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00

J B i ‘52 has been named Sturm will be the new Sophomore
less Barnet ember.
as Speaker of Forum for 1051-52, ™°™>*" Top Honor Students
The other officers to assist Barnet . ‘i . — eee
are Anita £. Lilenteld, 3, secre- White Will Direct Five new members from the class
tary; and Allan Youngs, '54 Treas- of 1951 and twelve members of the
urer, Commuters Of College Jumicr ciass have been acepted into
The new Forum Board members Signum Laudis, the Scholastic Hon-
are Barbara Anderson '52, Morton Commuters Club has released its ary soclety of State corte:
Cohn ‘53, Lucille Rouller '53, and slate of officers for the year 1951-52, _ ‘The two percent of 1951 to : ae
Thomas Eldred '64. Lucille Rouller according to Sally Tschumi ‘61, med are Cecilla eee ay eeee
63, Is the Editor of Soapbox. member of the Election Committee, Knoerzer, Donald MacDonald, Na-
Reta Lee White ‘52 will be Presl- ma See ee Ee tee ele
i Di dent of Commuters Club for the | Four per cent o! J 8s
Lombardi Directs IGC; cent of Commuters club, for the cre selected. ney are: Ruby An-
Koszewski Will Assist President; Beverly Dodge 'é4, Sec- derson, Edna Bindermann, Dona
‘At aboard meeting of Inter-Group retary; and Frances Allen ‘54, Trea. ety Reymond Champll ee
h Lombardi '52 was surer, ueline Coplon, laureen vis, Sa-
COUT ee erat year: KEE ra Dobbins, Marion Gorskle, Charles
be Heats Henry Epler Richter Wins Frosh Math Award Brunelsens Virgins Baie Anita
63 was elected Vice Chairman; No- Ruth B. Richter hes been named acine, and Marion Rutz,
rgill 62, Treasurer; and Fleta as the first winner of the Freshman “
ne oa vraing Secretary." Mathematics. Achievement award, Burke To Preside Over
Two new members were elected to which is awarded by the College Radio Council Activities
the board from the Sophomore Class. Mathematics Department. The
‘They are Mary Lavery and Susan award will be given each year to President of Radio Council for
Stewart. member of the freshman class. the year 1951-52 ts Jeannine Burke
: ‘52, according to George Kline, Pre-
ident ‘ sident, Other Radio Counell offi-
Cater Residence Council President Maudag-Upa Dow Senior the coming yeur have oven
4 : released. They are: Vice-President,
. tee TE a aidant ot eapae Schedule Joseph Persico '52; Secretary, Tho-
Delta, Other officers of Residence 2:00 Coke Party in Commons. TE os Br aes eaunee
Council will be chosen in the fall, 2:30 Varsity Baseball iam, Beaks 5 SANE MMe oe A eat
Alpha Epsilon Phi Receives Cup 7:00 Rivalry Skits in Pago Hall 17" Joseph ernie ; and Vasilike
The Inter-sorority Scholarship Freshmen Feniolakoe: (fon ine cine
Cup, which each year is given to Sophomores. Ot 'bA, Doris Hager ania JOkn RigBy.
the ‘sorority whose members com- 8:00 ‘Traditional Sing in front of Of ‘64, Doris Hagen a
pile the highest average, was won Draper
this year by Alpha Epsilon Phi, ‘The Awarding of Rivalry Cup
runner-up was Gamma Kappa Phi. “Great Fires".
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. Note-Paper .

Modern Library Books

STATE COLLEGE C0-0P

officers ure: Vice-President, Mar:
STUDIO

lene Southard ‘53; and Secretary-
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5 p.m., according to Paul Carter ‘51,
President, It will be held at the
Petit Paris Resiuurant. Potter Club
has also scheduled a picnic for Sun-

Stearns, Seniors. h
Other members are David McCom- S Cc h
ber, Thomas Holman; Muriel Mc- op s oose
Comber, Joyce Shafer; Wint Selly, Re resen tati
Robert Donnelly; Nora, Dorothea
Harding; and Salesman, Marvin p ves day at 12:30 p.m. at Lyons Lake.
Foons, Juniors. The results of the election for . Kappa Beta will have a date party

Committee members are: Sets: Student Council representatives for ‘morrow at 8 p.m. according to
Robert Donnelly, Dorothea Harding, the Class of 1953 have been released JOS¢Ph Friedman ‘51, President. The
Juniors; Georgina Maginess '51; by William Engelhart ‘51, Chair- KB alumni formal weekend will be-
and Henry Smith, Costumes; Dor- man of Myskania, Rae Dionne, Rob- ¥!1 with a banquet Saturday, May
othy Simons and David Shepard; ert Hughes, Alan Sweitzer, and 1% at 4 p.m, for the alumni at
Outside Publicity; Joyce Shafer Louis Vion, Sophomores, attained Oliver's, The banquet will be fol-
and Donald Putterman, Juniors; positions on the Council lowed by a formal dance at 9 p.m.
Lights; Thomas Holman ‘52; Tic- Tabulations in the Lounge, To terminate the
kets and Hol Marvin Poons and 245 X 100 weekend events, KB will have a pic-
Florence Kl Juniors. Quota nic Sunday, May 20, at 10 a.m.

4 . 1 SLS To Hold Formal Dance

Release Ticket Prices Burke 3100 Sigma Lambda Sigma has sched-

Seats may be reserved with stu- pionne 4901 401 uled a formal dance, according to
dent tax tickets. Additional tickets jryghes 3892 4703 Kenneth Wade '52, President, which
mily be obtained for $.90 and $120 wocormack 3497 4081 will take place tomorrow at 9 p.m.
outside the Commons. Sweitzer 4818 4901 in the Lounge. On Sunday, May 20 at

Last year's Advanced Dramatics Vio ali? 5 30 a.m. SLS wil have a picnic
Class presented “The Swan," by Blank 37 at Thatcher Park
Ferene Molnar. Miss Futterer has Loss 16 Kappa Delta, according to Bever-
for many years directed the Ad- ly Kuhlkin ‘51, President, will have
vanced Dramatics plays, Totals 00 24500 (Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

New Myskania Awakens From Dream To Sense Reality Of Tapping;
Members Display Amorous Manifestations In Page During Ceremonies

You could almost hear a pin drop, light the tapping—also knee-tremb- ry Smith back to normal, Even his
but Myskania wasn’t worried about ing. Bil Wiley was “Surprised, cane didn't stop his trembling.
pins. They had other cares: would confused, amazed, and happy." Helen
they Urip lightly down the stairs, Pilcher was grateful for Jim Juisto's :
or just trip? What if the new mem- arm, When after the ceremony he no's motto. On hearing her name
bers didn't “embrace and kiss” like asked if she needed his arm, said she slouched in her seat and pulled
the headline said they did? Helen, “I couldn't get along without down her hat.

But they needn't have worried. it.”

“Kisses, tears, embraces" did high- Tt took three tappings to get Hen-

“Crouch and cover” was Vickie Bal-

“They can't mean me!" said Dave
Manly, and walked up to the stage
on clouds of air. After Harvey Ro-
binson stood up, he had a sickening
fear, Did they really call his name?

Strong embraces were Dave Shep-
ard’s trademark. He almost crushed
Helen Pilcher. Joan Haggerty was
hever so thirsty in all her life

Twenty minutes passed before Bob
Donnelly recovered, ‘Terry Porta re~
members a general roar while a
sea of faces gave forth with con-
gratulations.

Mary Marks couldn't believe it
She felt numb and faint. Contrary
to expectations, Mimi Gorskie, didn't
do a ballet, but walked up sedately.

When number thirteen was finally }

tapped, all sighed relief, Suid Vie~
kie Eade, “I'm so happy!"

Last Monday new officers were
elected. Dave Manly will wield the
gavel; Vickie Buldino is Viee-Chair-
man, Vickie Ende will read  pro-
ceedings; Helen Pilcher will handle

Members of Myskania for 1951-52 who are pletured above in order ‘he money. Mistress of Ceremonies
of their tapping are from Ieft to right: Willlam Wiley, Helen Pilcher, #8 Joan Haggerty.
Henry Smith, Victoria Baldino, David Manly, Harvey Robinson, and = So a new Myskunla ts In office
David Shepard. Front row: Joan Haggerty, Robert Donnelly, Theresa to carry on the traditions of this
Porta, Mary Borys Marks, Marion Gorskie, and Victoria Eade, society for the thirty-fifth year,

low Me Down to Carlow” by Les-
lie Bell, “Tutu Maramba,” a Bra-
zilian number by Howard D, Mc-
Kinney, and the Irish “Kitty of
Colaine” by Tom Scott. Accom-

/

51 Arranges

Final Activities panists for the Women's Chorus are
Pricilla Jones ‘53 and Irene Cer-

The Seniors and freshmen have serlitch '54,

planned class events to climax the .
school year. Among the Senior ac- lst Choralettes’ Selections.

lWvities “scheduled “for Graduation . THe elghtcen girls in Choralcttes
Week are the class picnic, ball, ban- With Helen Pilcher ’52 accompany-
quet and commencement. ing them will sing four program

The Baccalaureate Service is the Pumbers. They will render "Sea
first event of the Graduation Week, Moods" oy Tyson-Trehame, “Am-
according to Helmuth Schultze ’61, 2*Yllis, My Fair One" by Caceini-
President. Tt 1s scheduled for TAvlor, "The Snow” by Robert Me-
Sunday, June 10 at 4:30 p.m. in Led. and “Wonderful One” by

Page Hall. On Wednesday, June 13 Whiteman-Grofe,

at 2 p.m. the Seniors will hold their Glee Club to Close Program

picnic at Thatcher Park. The fol- The fifty-volced Men's Glee Club

lowing day is the banquet which Will close the program with “Ride

will be held at 6 p.m. at Panetta’s Of the Cossacks” by Wayne How>

Restaurant, Menands, The Senior ¢tth, “De Gospel Train” by Noble

Ball will take place at the Aurania Cain, and two selections from popu-

Club on Friday, June 15 at 9 pm, Jar shows—"“Hallelujah” by Vin-

Ray Nelson and his Orchestra wili cent Youmann from “Hit the Deck,”

provide the music, and “Students March Song” by
Class Day activities will begin Romberg from “The — Student

with a reception for the alumni, Prince." Robert Stuart 53 will act

Seniors and guests at Brubacher ®S accompanist for the group.

Hall on Saturday, June 16 at 3:30 Students will be admitted to the

pam, In the evening at 8 pm, the Production with their student tax

class skits will be given in Page tickets.

Hall. The evening performance will

Jeature the Class Prophecy and Will. S | |

Following the skit, the sing and VA0O eleases

torchlight service will be held in

front of Draper Hall.

Tie Geinieenearent wit take Draft Information

place Sunday, June 17 at 10:30 p.m, - : ;
at the Alumni Quadrangie, ‘The 5 4, Hane deceived from ucwand
main speaker is Eugene Zuckert, J; Sabol, Coordinator of Field Ser-

mall etary "Porce, Vices, reveals that Major General
Assistant Secretary of the Air Force, Vices. reveals that Major
The Honorable Zuckert was Special rege Teshey, Dicetee of Bales:
Consultant. to the Commanding “Ve Service, has announced May
4 : : sion of applications for the Select-
during World War I of appl a
The freshman class has scheduled !¥¢ Service College Qualification
mente ‘53, President. The pienic will be postmarked not later than mid-
take place at Thatcher Park Satur- Mkht of this date.
ification ‘Test, results of which will
: ial be used by Local Draft Boards in
Staff Will Distribute tering student
may be obtained from the neai
Yearbook Next Week Local Board, The tests will be given
may obtain copies of the College) on May 26, June 16, and
gogue, which has been June 20. The applicant is to write
ing Company in Albany, Monday, SSS Form Number 107, as soon as
May 21 to Friday, May 25, accord- possible.
Chief, The books will be distributed General Hershey stated that the
outside the Commons from 9 a.m, applicant: (1) Must be a regis-
Members of the Pedagogue staff pational deferment as a student;
will distribute copies to students up- (2) Must be under 26 years of age
ticket, Additional copies, priced at (3) Must have already begun and
$5 each, may be ordered at that plan to continue his college or uni-

General of the Army Air Forees 15: 1951 as the deadline for submis-
a plenic, according to Alfred Cle- Test All postcard applications must
day, May 19 at 10 a.m. Application blanks for the Qual-

considering student — deferments,

ut various colleges including State
received from the Progress Publish- to his Local Draft Board requesting
ing to Joan Mitchell ‘61, Editor-in- In recapitulating the requirements

trant who intends to request occu-
on presentation of a student tax at the time of taking the test; and
time, Miss Mitchell has announced. versity studies,

PAak 8

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1981

It's Up To You...

With the passing of another Moving-Up Day, a
new set of officers have been selected to lead Stud-
ent Association next year. Before these individuals
have the opportunity to show their capabilities,
many students will criticize and question how that
person ever got elected. These chosen officers will
have difficult jobs ahead of them. They have come
into office with new ideas and new planned proj-
ects; many times they will be burdened down with
routine. Various individuals of SA will want
changes; they’ll wonder why something hasn’t been
accomplished. Too many from the student body
do not know all the minute details which
Student Council Representatives, the SA President,
the Class Presidents and many other officers have
to cope with,

With the new Student Union becoming the cen-
ter of college activities, a greater number of stu-
dents will be offered a more convenient opportu-
nity to become acquainted with the discussions held
at Student Council. Granted, you’ve elected these
Officers to represent you; but it’s part of your duty
as a college citizen to attend these meetings and
present your own ideas, Next year can be a year
of changes, particularly in legislation, if a suffi-
cient number of people want them. It’s up to you.
Keep in mind elections are over. When you've
contributed your part and things still aren't the
way you want them ,.. then criticize openly and
to your leaders.

We'll Attempt...

When the members of campus organizations re-
turn next Fall, they will be confronted with the
difficulties of “organizing all over again.” Many
problems will arise with the moving of the Publi-
cations Office from the college to Brubacher Hall.
The convenience of contacting the administration,
the faculty, and particularly the heads of organi-
zations during the school day will be hampered by
the loss of a central meeting place for the Staff
of the News at the college. However, we will at-
tempt to obtain all the news and present it in an
unbiased manner and still retain good principles of
journalism. We can and will overcome the expe:
ed problems of next year if we have the full co-
operation of the organization heads, upon whom we
depend for news.

Did You Attend?

Each year as the registration increases at State
College, the number of students attending the Mov-
ing-Up Day ceremonies decreases. Why don't
people attend? Probably the greatest reason is
lack of interest; while other reasons may include
the cost involved in the necessary wearing apparel
or employment. What can be done to increase the
attendance at this traditional affair? It could be
held on Friday and become compulsory such as our
present emblies. This is impractical and unnec-

sary. It would prevent many parents attending
and would also remove the true spirit of the day
The student body should be willing to attend and
participate in the ceremonies, not only as mem-
bers of their cle which is moving-up, but also
to show their apreciation for the accomplishments
of their fellow students.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL, XXXV May 11, 1951 No. 25

Mente Distriiuter
Nssuicdated hate Press Collegiate Digest
Phe unde file newspaper of the New York Shite Col
lege for Teachers. published every Briday af the Colles
year by te NEWS) Bord far the tvs
Members of the NEWS staff ney ber
We Wy Fram Tote DPesb yea at
GHACE
V 8

ub
DONALD " &
ROBERT JACOBY ~
FRANK 1OBLE =
BARBARA JOS .
DOROTHY DeCiCCo -

Senlor

Clreulation Mt
++) Bxehung:
= Advertining

Wvininivat ions: shiutel te addressed to flue eatiber iene

he signed Namen will he withhebt apan request

STATE COLLEGE NEWS Stee Chespans tility
fur oplitens expressed He its euluiiis ar eunmimieat ions
Ae SHEN ex ptesatetis de ust neeegnd rity ren eet ie view

i

‘Repeiated from June 1951 istwe of Esquire

Copyright 1951 by Esqut

“Good evening, ladies and gentlemen—this
is your roving television reporter”

Alums - Not The Sour Kind

By HATCH and PRESCOTT

Nothing fancy and no fancy way
to say it... just a few facts and a
lot of sincerity. The facts will come
later; as for the sincerity, it's about
time we gripers wake up and start
to appreciate a few things...For-
instance our alums...

Ever stop to think while “discus-
sing” it that there wouldn't be any
dorm food if it weren't for our
alums (because there wouldn't be
any dorms)...A rather unique situ-
ation, for as far as it is known, no
other subsidized college in the world
has had an alumni loyal enough to
set up housekeeping for its Alma
Mater. Of course, this is nothing
unusual for private institutions with
their sugar daddies (who, by the
way, paid plenty for their education
while they were getting It), but it's
quite the thing when low-salaried
schoolmarms dig up hundred dol-
lar subscriptions during a depres-
sion to put a roof over the heads of
State's undergrads. Results: $5,000,
000 raised...dropouts dropped from
33% of the frosh not returning as
fophs in pre-dorm days to today's
10%. Guidance and selection are
the other two factors credited with
this decrease, but wouldn't you be
a dropout too if you and nine-
hundred others were subjected to
whatever living facilities could be
obtained,..no place to study...two
girls to a bed...hot water for baths
once a weel: at the most. ..constant
worry on the part of your parents?
Conclusion; The whole standard of
living improved with the building
of our first dorm, Pierce—a beauty
who ies her age well with her

Tunin' In The Town
By JEANNINE BURKE

Perhaps the column this week
should be titled “tuning in what
the town has heard from Radio
Council.” Here's a short review of
the year’s work as well as a preview
of what’s to come next year, “Tun-
ing the Town," WROW, gave
Statesmen and Albanians a view of
the human side of our teachers in
“Professors Are People", the news
from State for the pasi Kk and
coming week, and State's top-tune,
along with publicity for State's so
lal and dramatic events.

Our dise jockey program, which
was, in qu.ck succession, an Evelyn

nt, Guy Lombardo, and fin-
ally a Vic Damone show sent music
your way every Sunday evening.

Another disc jockey show, this
one playin records of all artists
and taking — reque: will begin
and continue throush summer ses-
sion and the following school year

Next year we hope to work in
conjunction with other colleges on

series of programs concernin
events and personalities of interest
to the commanity and students,

The public service programs will
Ye continued and done when — ri
quested or needed, There will still
he many opportunities for any group
or organization on campus to have
its events publicized.

[v's with many thanks to our
officers of '30-'51 who did so much
to widen tre scope und improve the
quality of our activities that we
conclude with our theme, ws the ra-
dio script writer would have it, “Mu-
sic; Up and facie.”

pine panels and Sloan's furniture
(that's good goods in furniture cir-
cles)...and Sayles is another hall
any school would be proud to own,

These dorms aren't the only
things for which we owe a vote of
thanks. How about the $10,000 Hus-
ted Fellowship ...the student loan
funds...the two new fellowships
being set up... gifts to student fac-
ilities such as athletic equipment,
dorm field grading and fitting, and
now the Student Union Pund
And yet the material contributions
haven't been the only ones from
which we've benefited.

The outstanding success of our
graduates has established the suc-
(cess of the college and in turn con-
triouted to our success as individu-
als. Just a few examples of the
heritage we have to live up to
In the Educational world we can
<laim: Presidents of Plattsburg,
Pottsdam, and Hastings U., Deans
at Syracuse U., U. of Ilinois, Platts-
burg, and Albany State . . . many
professors in reknowned universit-
jes a Commissioner of Education,
etc. One of our grads is even Presi-
dent of A. A, U. W., which has
been quite reluctant about recogniz-
ing teachers colleges.

Artistically we can boast an edi-
tor of the Saturday Evening Post,
the author of best _ sellers
“spoon Handle" and “Candlemas
Bay" and an actor who played op-
posite Katnerine Cornell, Orson
Welles, etc.

We also have many leaders in
the industrial and commercial
worlds as a Metropolitan Actuary
is recognized as a world leader in
his field.

Conclusion: We have  gripes—
That's for sure, but we've reaped
many benefits—that’s more sure

Next time you gripe, think of
what you mizht do to alleviate the
situation as our alums have done.
But don't just stop at thinking!

POring Over the Exchange

With spring comes baseball, For
us who have more enthusiasm than
knowledge. The Siena News de-
soredes an umpire ala Luigi «(For
complete comprehension read aloud)

is a man he'sa dress like a
somedody she'a a yotta
de black suit. He’sa gotta da bird-
caye on his puss. He'sa call a bum-
pire and lotsa names whata make
a me blush.”

A column in Central Michigan
Life opens with “If the readers ot
this column think some of its con-
tents are good, they should see the
ones the editor rejects." Hinm

Fordham University asked stud-
ents what they thought about Hur-
vard's voting Elizabeth Taylor the
worst actress of the year, although
they conceded that she was attrac-
live. Said one, “Some guys are never

itistied.” Another explained — his
views: “There are other things be-
ses histrionics 1 go for the wes-
Uhetical anvle r yself.”

A parody from Potsdam's paper
reads: “When you're dialing, when
you're dialing “" For the rest why
hot come in and pour oyer the ex-
change,

Common-Stater

————__‘ By HARVEY MILK -~_

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

FOOD FOR THOUGHT

Harvard anthropologist Ernest Hooton summed up
the minds of man in one short statement that can
be applied to the current controversies in Washing-
ton. But, it should also be applied to our classrooms.
He said, “The majority of mankind doesn’t think and
never has, Before radio and the newspapers, most
people had no opinions at all. Now they merely re-
peat what they read and hear.” Maybe Nietzsche was
right when he said, “Let's burn all libraries, because
they stop thinking.” Our classrooms, especially in our
history and literature courses, are made up of a “ma-
jority of mankind.” Are these people going to be
teachers or repeaters? Do they think for themselves?
Are they afraid to express their opinions? Do they
have any opinions? Are they students or sponges?
DIGGING UP THE PAST

The current MacArthur controversy has resulted
in the digging up of statements made by the Genera!
and the President five or ten years ago. These state-
ments make both men look like fools; so, we are told
to forget them for times have changed and so have
the men. Then we turn around and accuse people of
being communist today for they were members of
that party five or ten years ago. And the little boy
asked, “Why . . . daddy? but, as an added thought
I repeat Bendiner, “After four years of trying to make
democrats of the Japanese, it would be ironic if Mac-
Arthur made a Democrat of Eisenhowe! ae “the
old soldier never dies..." ... just the young ones.
DEGENERATION

Myskania once had respect—it still does, but far
from the same amount. Why? . . . the only thing that
has changed is the method of selection. The Supreme
Court of the U. S. is not elected by the ignorant
masses—it is chosen by the representatives of the
people, who place less requirements on their candi-
dates than we do for our judicial body. But that's
our decay. If we want to have a body that is worthy
of the title let's go back to the old method that won
the respect of the students and we can st® have
our popularity contest if we want too but let's
not mix the two
FIND OUT BEFORE YOU GET THERE

Elections are over so let's not get up to talk in
assembly just to impress people. Last week in assembly
we showed the weakness of our democracy. We wasi-
ed valuable time arguing on the proposed corpora-
tion we were not thinking of the main purpose
of the corporation. The value of the corporation in
case a member of the Debate team breaks his leg
ir, 1 car accident in Connecticut is not the r
we need it. T once again ask to see your Stu
Council representatives and class presidents for the
reasons Why that body approved of the measure by
such an overwhelming vote before you get up in as-
sembly to find out something that can be answered
by any member of Student Council, Please don't waste
our time.

AND WHY...

don't more people go to student council meet -
ings—hope this is different next year find out
what kind of representatives were elected am I
so glad—well; the Ped is coming out this week; there
probably will be a graduation issue of the News for
the first time in many and I know that Presi-
dent Collins personally reads the suggestions put in
the box so put your suggestion in now.

As a farewell to all of my readers I would like to
take this opportunity to say thanks for reading this
column and it has been enjoyable writing for you

“Like ships afloat on the great deep, on the
ocean of Life, each following his own particu
And whether we drift, or flounder, or reach our port,
depends on the vessel and the pilot.”

—York

College Calendar - - -

SATURDAY, MAY 12
5 pm. Potter Club banquet
6:30 p.m, Kappa Delta Rho banquet at
8 pm. Kappa Beta date party.
9 pm. Kappa Delta Rho formal
9 pm. Sigma Lambda Sigma formal
SUNDAY, MAY 13
10:30 am. Kappa
Park

12:30 p.m. Potter Club picnic at Lyons Lake
RIDAY, MAY 18
8:30 pm. AD play “Ah! Wilderness
SATURDAY, MAY 19
10° am. Freshman picnic at Thatcher Park
4 pm. Kappa Beta banquet at Oliver's
8:30 pan. AD play “Ah Wilderness" in Page Hull
9 pm. Kappa Beta formal in Lounge

NDAY,
10 tum,
10:30 wom

Herbert's

Delta Rho picnic at Thatcher

in Page Hall

Kappa Beta pic
Sigma Lambda
er Park,
pam. Alpha Epsilon Phi picnic and bunquet
pm. Beta Zeta faculty picnic
DAY, MAY 21
Kappa Delta faculty picnic at house
SUNDAY, MAY 27
20 pan. Pst Gamma picnic at ‘Thatcher
pm. Phi Delta faculty picnic
DAY, MAY 20
Chi Sigma ‘Theta banquet

igma picnic at ‘Thateh-

Park

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1981

PAGE 3

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE

SATURDAY, JUNE 2

G
Ch. 106
Ch. 311
Co. 1

R
11160

R26
MONDAY, JUNE 4

Art
Art 108

D100
205

1

iw
WEDNESDAY, JUNE

A

Group Q
40

6 Group N

27 Art TA
Art 0
iti, 101

1S. M8
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
M.

Sp. id
MONDAY, JUNE 1

D100
TUESDAY, JUNE 12
M. 2

11250
D2i2

D100
D101

Sp. 120
FRIDAY, JUNE 8

2PM.

Group 1 Koom
0)

Group K
Wie 1s
Co.

DIOL

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13

Conflict Day

NOTE: All Conflicts must be reported in the Office of
the Registrar not later than Friday, May 25,

10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACULTY
ON RECORDS

BLUE NOTE SHOP

156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

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——

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Make Fine
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Gerald McBoing-Boing
Student & Faculty .50¢

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2) “SKIRT” Informal Notes

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If you are wondering what
‘Skirt” informals are, come in
and ask, No obligation to do
anything, but look,

Reserve
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AT. JUNE 2ND

RPI PRESEN
A BOB SNYDER PRODU

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how Curtain 9:00 P. M,

Camp Director IVCF Schedules

Releases Names Lecture Series

Of Counselors

‘When Women’s Frosh Camp be-
gins September 14, for its twentieth
annual opening, thirty students will
be counselors in addition to the of-
ficers selected for the direction of
the program, according to Victoria
Baldino '52, Director.

David Shepard ‘52, Director of
Men's Frosh Camp has requested
that all interested men sign up for
the activity as soon as possible.

Members of the class of '52 who
have been appointed are Joan Ben-
nett, Phebe Fuller, Joan Haggerty,
Evelyn Kamke, Helen Pilcher, The-
resa Porta, Joyce Shafer and Reta
Lee White, Alternate counselors are
Mary Ann Fitzgerald, Gwendolyn
Gallivan and Jacqueline Coplon,

From the class of '53, Marion Beni,
Marilyn Burke, Betty Coykendall,
Marilyn Hiller, Linda Hopkins, Vir-
ginia O'Connell, Barbara Newcombe,
Margaret Ruck, Patricia Wilkerson,
Muriel Woodman and Kathleen
Wright have been chosen. Those who
will substitute are Aliki Apostolides,
Priscilla Jones and Ruth Dunn.

Frances Allen, Rose Mary Bradt,
Palmino Calabrese, Frances Hop-
kins, Joyce Lutsky, Barbara Law,
Madelyn Meier, Madeleine Payne,
Barbara Stemple, Beverly Wiener,
and Patricia Zylko, freshmen, have
been assigned to assist with the
activities, Frances Bethea, Dolores
Donnelly, and Margaret Livingstone
also of the class of '54, will be alter.
nates.

Opportunities for the signing up
of men to act as counselors for the
Men's Frosh Camp are being offer-
ed on the bulletin boards by the
Men's Locker Room, the Dean of
Women's office and across from
the Registrar's office. The staff will

be chosen by Shepard in the near Sophomor

future.

Annex Gujetena
University of Utah
Salt Lake City, Utah

Delegates To Represent
SCA At Conference,

Inter-Varsity Christian #éllow-
ship will present a series of lectures
Monday and Tuesday, May 21 and
42, in the Lounge at 3:30 p,m., ac-
cording to Fleta Wright '52, Presi-
agent. student Christian Association
will send delegates to two summer
conferences, states Helen Pilcher '52,
President,

1VC¥ will feature Dr, Karles Lay-
asmeyer, author and professor, in
@ series of lectures, Dr, Layasmeyer
will speak on “The Present World
Crisis," “The Imminent Threat to
America,” and “The Way to Secur-
ity." He was educated in Latvia,
England, and Russia, At one time, he
was captured by the Communists
and put belore a firing squad. Today
Dr, Leyasmeyer is still receiving ex-
tensive information about Commu-
nist activities.

Pilcher Releases Conference Theme

SCA plans to send representatives
to the Silver Bay Conference to be
held the week of June 15. Miss Pil-
cher announces that the theme of
the meeting will be “The Christian
Conscience in Today's World.” Con-
sideration of religious topics and s0-
cial problems will be included in
the week's program.

Delegates to Attend Training School

Four SCA delegates from State
will also attend the Leadership
Training School at Camp Dudley
on Lake Champlain in Westbrook,
New York the week of June 7. The
purpose of this school is to help
students grow stronger in their
Christian faith and to stimulate
thought about application of this
faith in campus life.

Students interested in attending
either the Silver Bay Conference or
the Leadership Training School
should contact Miss Pilcher '62,
Charles Abraham or Nancy Worden,
or Marjorie Wells '54,
before Thursday, May 24.

In Salt Lake City, Utah, there is

always a friendly gathering of

University of Utah students in the

Annex Cafeteria, And, as in univer:

sitiesevery where, ice-cold Coca-Cola

helps make these get-togethers

something to remember, As a pause

from the study grind, or on a Sat-

urday night date—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,

@ 1951, The Coca-Cola Company

|
|
|

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1981

a

Sephs Acquire
Rivalry Award
In Class Contests

The Class of 1953 was declared the
winner of the rivalry comvuetition
during the past year, according to
Helmuth Schultze '51, Chairman of
Rivalry Committee. After the offi-
cial announcement had been made
on Moving-Up Day, the Sophomores
were awarded the cup. The fresh-
men succumbed to the Sophomores
by a score of 35 to 19,

The freshmen accumulated sev-
en of the eleven points for Campus
Day activities. However '53 then
won pushball, the volleyball games,
and the basketball contests, where-
as the freshmen took the points for
football, ping pong, and hockey. The
classes split the points in the bowl-
ing and swimming matches. The
Sophomores won the debate, the
softball games, the Big-4, the Mov-
ing-Up Day skit and sing.

English Group
Plans Evening

‘The last English Evening of the
year will be *eld Tuesday, May 22,
at 8 p.m,, announces Dr. Vivian ©.
Hopkins, Assistant Professor of
English. The affair will take place
in the Lounge.

Poetry will be the key note of the
evening. Joyce Schafer ‘52, Frederic
Bartle '53, and Patricia Harding,
Grad, will read original poems.
Donald Collins ’53, will read Brown-
ing’s “My Last Duchess,” and Doris
Pock '51, will read the two duchesses’
statements, written by Dr. Frances
Colby, Instructor in English.

Roslyn Lacks '52, will perform a
ballet interpretation of Abercrom-
bie's “Witchcraft.” Frederic Knoer-
zer ‘61, will discuss poetry in rela-
tion to painting, and Joan Titus '62,
will present the editor's point of
view on poetry. Dr. Shields Mcll-
waine, Professor of English, and Dr.
Varley Lang, Assistant Professor of
English, will read parodies,

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Assembly To Include

Installation, Farewells

Today in assembly James Jiusto
‘61, President of Student Association,
will swear in the new SA officers
and deliver his farewell speech to
the students of the college. Then
the departure of the old Myskania
will take plact, and the Myskania
for 1951-52 will take its seats before
the student body,

Following the annual procedure
of inducting the new student lead-
ers, the discussion of next year's
budget will be continued. There also
will be several announcements,

Marines To Recruit
Students From State

Edward J. Sabol, Coordinator of
Field Services, has been informed
that Major W. H. Cushing, Procure-
ment Officer tur the United States
Marine Corps, will visit the college
Tuesday, May 22. Announcement of
the time and place will be made
later.

Major Cushing is in charge of
procuring candidates for the new
Officer Procurement programs in
the up-state New York region. The

program is open to college Seniors
and all male graduates between the

ages of 20 and 27.

Social Studies Group
To Hold Spring Banquet

Pi Gamma Mu will hold its an-
nual banquet, according to Michael
Lamanna '51, President. The ban-
quet will take place Thursday, May
24, 6:30 p.m. at Herbert’s

Jess Barnet '52 is General Chair-
man, Aiding him are Lillian Kamin-
sky ‘51, Kenneth Orner and Jacque-
line Coplon, Juniors.

Dr. Reno S. Knouse, Professor of
Commerce, and Clarence Hidley, As-
sistant Professor of Social Studies,
will be guests. Fraternity sponsors
Martha A. Egelston, Instructor in
Social Studies, and Dr. Josiah Phin-
ney, Professor of Social Studies, will
also attend.

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

Number 21...
THE PELICAN

to these hurry-up, one-pull, one-snill

Camels—for 30 days in your“

O. IR easy-going, hig-billed friend has learned to say “No”

—there’s just one real way to test the flavor and mildness of a cigarette!

which simply asks you to try Camels as a steady smoke—
ona pack-after-pack, day-after-day basis, No snap judgments

needed! After you've enjoyed Camels—and only

Zone”

(T for Throat, ‘T for Taste), we believe you'll know why...

More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!

eed

garetle tests! “Why”, says he,
“they don’t even give you time to finish the cigarette before you're supposed

to decide which is mildest!” Millions of smokers have come to the same conclusion

en

It’s the sensible test... 1!.e 30-Day Camel Mildness Test,

STATE COLLE

NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951

State Nine Plays Host To New Paltz Tomorrow;
Hartwick Snaps Ped’s Three Game Victory Streak

As I See Kt

By DON BURNS

Going to take time today to give
out with some chatter that has some
good points for the general sports
situation at State.

Last year's Soccer team posted a
very commendable record in their
first reali season of competition.
‘three of the men were worthy of
All State honors, an indication of
the talent that this college boasts
and of the fine coaching ability of
Joe Gazcia, the Ohio wonderboy!
One of the highlights of the sched-
ule for next Fall will be their tussle
with RPI. The Engineers are sup-
sed to be loaded with Latin Am-
erican booters who really can play
the game. This could be a game for
the Ped kickers to point for .. .

The Bowling team is sure to gar-
ner a bit of cash from their Elmira
trip... why not keep the moola
and send the '51-'52 team to the
Nationa! Intercollegiate Tourney
next winter? They deserving of
the honor... .

Congratulations to Joan Haggerty
and Bob Brown on their election
to the presidencies of the respective
Athletic Associations. know they
will carry on in the same good style
Rock” and Phyl Harris gave us
this year!

While passing out bouquets, I
want to give due recognition to our
Cheerleaders for this y +.» these
a tremendous job at all the
and were devoted to their
sa million girls!
is the end of the road for a
of guys and gals who have
quite a bit for athictics at
State in their few years here and
T know they will be missed by all
We are still moving up the ladder
in sports and can thank the Class
of 1951 for a number of fine contri-
butions.

‘The wre:
prowess
formidable
wouldn't take too much money or
elfort to send a few representatives
board Tourney
keep this in
vole on the
separate incorporation of MAA,

One thing for sure the people
in this college would yo broke at a
track nol one person men-
i the name of the first three
horses in the Derby on their en-
tries for last’ week's contest
guess [ will have to save the carton
of Chesters for the football pools
next September

Doubles Tournament

Now In Second Round

The doubles Ping Pong tourna-
mont finally got off to a start with

all the first. reund games being

played. Restilts of the series were
Wander and Ryder Wt Weigand
and Claridge; Smith and Shudt tri-
umphed oved Sinkledam and Good-
ci; Clare and Dunn edged out
Seigel and Sloth; Chernoff and
mith were tripped by Cerwon!
and Smallin Johnsen and
strom dropped a decision to Stone
and Shands, and Nunez and Dorn
downed Kurlinder and DiGregorio

Serond round Hes saw C
and Dunn beat Smalling and ©
wonka and Ourr and Dieks down
Peene and Rutley

Pictured above is Harry Johnson of Albany State as he fouled off a

pitch in the it inning of State's

recent 5-4 win over ABC. Johnson

was pinch hitting for George Lein and on the next play slashed a

single to center bringing home the

tying run, Also in the picture are

Umpire O'Brien and ABC catcher Ray Chapman who homered earlier

in the game.

KB Will Play
Potter Today
On Page Field

day's main game will be played
on Page Field when the high flying
Potter Club with a 4 and 0 record
meets KB which is currently aver-
aging 500 with 2 losses and 2 wins
Although this is not too impressive
an average, KB proved that they
are willing to give any team a good
fight as evidenced by their  stun-
ning 17-16 verdict over the Lelt-
overs last Monday

‘This game was a hard fought and
close battle all tae way and was de-
ciaed it the last of the seventh in-
ning with two oul, After having put
acioss four runs to knot the score
at 16 all, KB's speed merchant, Neil
Lyder, outlegged an infield hit,
stole second and tore to third on a
wild pitch. ‘The next batter walked
and with tne double steal on, Ryder
raced home with the winning tally
‘The other game Monday, between
SLS and the Vermonters, was also
a high scoring affair and was spot-
ted with some poor officiating. ‘This
officiating reflects a lack of respon-
sibility on the part of the teams
assigned, SLS definitely did not
look asx good as they have in previ-
ines, Especially surprising was
Way Corsi Was tagged for solid
hits, featuring a homer by ‘Tibbetts,
s star shortstop
uesday the Pinks downed
the Angels 6-2, the Beavers tri~
mphed over the Kadavers 6-3, and
the Rousers humbled the Jerks

Ths ame of the season, however,
was not played Ul Wednesday when
KDR and Potter hooked up ina
hieht pitching duel, For KDR, Jolin
Allasio twirled one-hit ball, and ‘Tel-
fer, not to be outdone, flipped a
three-hitter

‘The only big difference was in the
error column where KDR had 4 to
Potter's none, and in the runs col-
umn where Potter led 2-1

‘Phe other scheduled game of the
night saw the Rams forfeit to Thur.
low 1-0.

OPEN DAY

“A Clean Place To Hat”

Waldorf Cafeteria

167 Central Ave.

AND NIGHT

Not Dice Game
League Is Fading!!

Old volleyball
never die;
They just fade away.

This overworked and over-
parodied tune is more than
appropos for the IM volleyball
situation here at State.

As a result of forfeiting two
games, the Things became the
third team to be dropped from
the league, Five other teams
have forfeited one game and as
a result the league play has
been decidedly inju

League manager Frank Fay
has requested that any team
that knows it will not be able
to field a team get in contact
with him so that the remain-
ing games might be reschedul-
ed,

The league playoffs have been
scheduled for May 14, 17, and
19, Included in the playoffs will
be the two top teams in each of
the three leagues, They will
play a two out of three game
match for the right to play in
the finals which will be a three
out of five affair.

leagues

Sayles, Pierce,

BZ Roll Up Wins

‘Tuesday night at the Dorm Field,
the girls from Sayles Hall maintain-
edt winning streak as they
downed a strong Kappa Delta outtit
to the tine of 18-16. ‘The winning
pitcher was Betty Hicks; the losing
pitcher, Phil Penny, was relieved by
Jo Leonard in the third. ‘This vic-
tory gives Sayles first position in the
League TT standing with a 2-0
record

Th League 11, Pierce and Gamma
Kap are tied for first with a 1-0
slate. The “Pisrcites," Inst year’
winners, swamped Chi Sig ‘Thur
day night by an overwhelming score
of 33-3. Anna Apostolides was cred-
ited with the win

League 1 finds Psi Gam und BZ
holding on to first place. ‘The lat-
ter moved into first as a result of
thelr 24-10 win over Phi Delta.

According to Gwen Gallivan,
ploy-olTs will begin next week

il/here all the Sudents Meet

785 Madizonke, Alban

Rodgers Hospitalized By Wild Pitch,

Frosh First Sacker

For the third time this season,
the State College Baseball team will
play host on a Saturday afternoon,
this time to New Paltz, tomorrow at
2:30 in Bleeker. Coach Merlin W.
Hathaway will probably give the nod
to William D. McCormack, the slen-
der righthanded slinger from Mid-
dletown, who is in quest of his sec-
ond win. Thus far, he has sustained
two of the team’s three losses.
Rodgers “Beaned”

On Tuesday, the Statesmen drop-
ped a twin bill at Oneonta, but the
loss of these games was greatly
overshadowed by an unfortunate ac-
cident. Fran Rogers, the likeable
little first baseman, was felled by a
fast ball while batting in the sixth
inning of the first game causing
the hospitalization of one of the
most popular members of the base-
ball squad, and in all probability,
his loss is for the season, At pres
ent, Rodgers is resting comforta-
bly here in Albany and will have
to remain at rest for a week before
ming normal activities,

Scallia stops Ped Hitters
In the first tilt, which had been

By The WAA

By FULLER & COYKENDALL

You're all invited,
Come this way
‘Yo a Birthday Party.

There'll be swimming and hiking
To make you fee! gay
At the birthday party,

One small gift is all you bring
On this morn in May

‘The time ten ‘Ul five

Soon we'll arrive

Please come to the Birthday Party

Whose Birthday? Camp Johnny-
ston's, of course, AND on the 19th
of May, W.A.A, has chartered us (the
upper 300") a Cadillac Hmousine
taffectionately known ag a bus) to
take us lo the annual SPRING
SPREE in the wild, virgin hills of
far-a-way Chatham. — Picturesque
huh? ‘The Hotel management. cat-
ers to casual walks, swimming in Its
newly constructed $100,000,000, pool

and for the “aos” ‘athletic ones)
its new asphalt softball diamond
with marble bases. Bouncing Bovines
grave and swim with you—where
else can one go so completely back
lo ure?

"The “sun decks" also aflord places
for gathering of Une V-2 rays

Initiation of the officers and pre-
sentation of awards will highlight
the program of the day.

Invitations are being engraved by
Haggerty Farwell, Ine. Food
from the en Ike" by chef Coy
Reservations may be obtained at the
L.C. ‘lower commons) ‘Travel Ay-
eney

Hope your RS.V.Ps are favor-
able- Be one of the "300", EVERY-
ONE Is invited

H.F. Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036

157 Central A

ALBANY, N. Y.

@)OPEN DAILY AT BA

Out Far Season

originally rained out and thus re-
played in Oneonta, the Peds drop-

ped a well-played contest to Hart-
wick, 7-4, Scallia, the home team’s
hurler, exhibited an untouchable
assortment of pitches, his most ef-
fective being drops and curves, Mc-
Cormack, who had started for State,
Jost his touch in the third frame,
and after issuing three free tickets
to first, Was relieved by Bob Haus-
ner, Although Hausner managed to
get out of the inning, he was touch-
ed for a pair of runs in the sixth
and seventh stanzas, and thus sus-
tained his first loss of the season,
McCormack Fails Again

In the secona halt of the bargain
bill, "Iron Man" McCormack, still
had not found the touch he lost in
the first game. Two hits, two walks
and a hit batsman garnered One-
onta State a three run lead, which
was augmented by a like quantity
in the second frame. In the third,
Egert assumed the hurling chores
and lasted unscored upon for two
innings. However, in the fifth, the
roof fell in and when the dust clear-
ed, State trailed eleven to five, Not
only did the Peds lack pitching, but
the defense left much to be desired,
the men having contributed ten
misplays afield,
‘Top ABC At Bleecker

On the righter side of life, is the
fact that going Into the contest,
State had mustered a three game
winning streak, the last of these be-
ing a thriller against ABC at
Bleecker on Monday. George Lein
twirled a neat five hitter, striking
out five and issuing no walks. The
State squad trailed 4-3 going into
the final frame, but Giordano, lead-
ing off with a walk, as he pinch-hit
for Caesar, started the ball rolling.
Hoppey, batting for Lein laid down
a beautiful bunt, with Glordano go-
ing all the way to third. The defense
was so surprised that no play was
made, and Hoppey was perched on
first with an infield hit. Johnson
then came through with the game-
tying single, and an ABC boot net-
ted the winning tally,

VACATION STARTS

at the

RAILROAD STATION

And You Can SAVE up to 26%
on GROUP COACH TICKETS

's the Low-Down on Low Cost!
Gather a group of 25 or more
heading home in the same direc-
tion at the same time, Buy GROUP
PLAN tickets, Each group mem-
ber SAVES 28% compared to reg-
ular round-trip fares, or up to
45% compared to buying one-
way tickets in each direction!

Go Together—Return as You Pie:
You all leave on one train. But
you can return separately, in time
for reopening of school, Group
Plan savings apply as far as you
all go together, Then buy indi-
vidual round-trip tickets the rest
of the way,
Plan Your Group Plan Savings NOW!
Your nearest railroad passenger
agent will help you organize a
group to got these big savings...
good on most coach trains east of
Chicago or St, Louis, north of the
Ohio and Potomac Rivers, and
west of New York City,

Or, if you're traveling alone,
eave on Regular Round-Trips.

For Comfort and Safety
IN ANY WEATHER

Take The Train!

EASTERN RAILROADS

oe —

AGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1981

Sororities Slate
Parties, Picnics

For Next Week

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
@ faculty picnic on Monday, May
21, at 5:30 p.m, at the house, Psi
Gamma has planned a picnic for
Sunday, May 27, at 2 p.m. at That-
cher Park, according to Lenore Cor-
coran ‘61, President. Chi Sigma
Theta has scheduled a Senior ban-
quet for Tuesday, May 29, at 6 p.m.
to be held at Jack's Restaurant, ac-
cording to Florence Kloser '52,
President.

A picnic at the house has been
Planned by Alpha Epsilon Phi for
Sunday, May 20, at 1 p,m., accord-
ing to Charlotte Skolnick '51, Presi-
‘dent. A banquet at Panetta's Res-
taurant, Menands will follow the
plenic. Gamma Kappa Phi has
pienic.

On Sunday, May 20, at 3 p.m. Beta
Zeta will have a faculty picnic at
the house, according to Evelyn
Kamke '52, President. Phi Delta has
planned a faculty picnic for Sunday,
May 27, at 2 p.m. at Thatcher Par,
according to Joyce Baringer ‘51,
President,

Fashion Poll Reveals Tieless Men; Students To File Red Cross Students
Green-Clad,Saddle-Shod Femmes

Step right up, folks, and hear
all about it. What? Why the latest
collegiate styles, direct from State
College. The traditional spring fas-
hion conducted by Commerce 124
reveals enlightening facts about our
current fashion trend,

If you're a slick chick, your school
costume will be of the skirt, blouse
variety. Your blouse (one of the

SMILES Slates Picnic.
For ‘Kids’ At Thatcher

SMILES is planning a picnic, the
last of the year, for the children at
the Albany Home. It is scheduled
to take place Sunday, May 20, at
Thatcher Park, Muriel Dessimoz
‘52, President, has announced,

Students will gather at the Home
at 1 p.m. and go from there to the
park by chartered bus. Refresh-
ments and games will highlight the
afternoon, according to Edmund
Leigh '52, General Chairman of the
affair. Miss Dessimoz will be in
charge of food and Mary Swede '52,
heads the Games Committee.

sleeveless cotton types) may vary
in color: white, green and pink.
Green is supreme when it comes to
skirts, But blue, brown, grey and
red run high in popularity.

But if your closet contains main-
ly dresses, don’t feel left out. You'll
be one among many since 15 percent
of State's femmes attend their class-
es attired in dresses with green,
blue, and lavender predominating.
Suits rank lowest in popularity.
Seems tiis weather just isn’t suit-
able.

It’s feet first with saddles and
black flats most popular. White bob-
by socks vie with plain nylons for
popularity. But the economy minded
lasses (20 percent) go barelegged.

“Non-coated” males prefer T-
shirts. About 16 percent are sweat-
ers, being economical minded (no
laundry bills for shirts).

Statesmen just don't want to get
tle-d down. 80 percent of the inter-
‘viewed men were without ties, while
those wearing them prefer colorful
silks, And these men hate getting
pinned. Only 4 percent wore tie
pins,

Forms For Jobs

Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
the Teacher Placement Bureau and
the Part-Time Employment Bureau,
has released the names of recent
Placements and also information
concerning part-time employment
for next year. All applications for
employment in college facilities are
to be made through that office.

Individuals seeking part-time em-
ployment in college facilities who re-
quire maintenance (part or all of
room and board) are to file appli-
cations before the end of the school
year, Students who desire part-time
work outside of the college may ap-
ply when they register in the Fall.

The list of those receiving re-
cent teaching positions includes
Edith Minel '51, Cobleskill, Junio:
High Science; Adrienne Iorio ’51,
Corinth, Junior High English; Rich-
ard Clark, Grad, Delmar, Junior
High English and Social Studies;
Harold Ferguson, Grad, Chester,
Connecticut; Principal; and Ruth
Cope, Grad, Schenectady, Special
Classes and Guidance. Doris Ba-
ker, Grad, has accepted a non-
teaching position at Saint Andrew’s
Church in Albany.

Plan ‘Clothing Drive

At its regular meeting Tuesday
noon, the State College Red Oross
Unit elected its officers for next
year. The group also planned a
clothing drive as its final project
of the semester, according to Lilli-
an Weller ’53, Acting Chairman.

The Chairman for next year will
be Margaret Smythe '52. The other
Officers are: Vice-President, Miss
Weller and Secretary-Treasurer, He-
lene Zimmerman '53. ‘

Any student who is interested in
helping to make the clothing drive
@ success is requested to attend the
Red Cross meeting Tuesday. It
will be held in Room 100 at noon.

Seniors To Notify Press B
OF Graduation Preture Changes

Any Senior who desires to have
a picture, other than the one ap-
pearing in the yearbook, to accom-
pany his press release should notify
Press Bureau as soon as possible, ac-
cording te Marilyn Strehlow '51, Di-

rector, Such students are to place
the preferred picture in an envelope
and drop it in the Press Bureau box
in Lower Draper.

CLAIRE HAVEN
STANFORD ‘53

4 LEN ZWEIG
SYRACUSE

LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS—
MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET

WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS

5. .
Plus. NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE

OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS
SAY: “When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers’
Test to cigarettes | find Chesterfield is the one that
smells Milder and smokes Milder.”

A WE

LL- KNOWN

INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH

ORGANIZATION REPORTS: “Of all brands tested,
Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste.”’

ways Buy CHESTERFIELD.

JOHN yaPPEN
HOBART COLLEGE
‘sl

PHOTOS TAKEN
ON CAMPUS

LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES

State College

ALBANY, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 14, 1951

VOL. XXXV NO, 27

106th State College Commencement Will Feature
Zuckert Of Air Force On ‘The Price Of Freedom’

Seniors Choose
Aurania For Ball
Tomorrow Night

The Senior class of State College
for Teachers in Albany will hold its
annual ball tomorrow night at the
Aurania Culb from 9 p. m. to 1
a, m, Frances Skidmore will be
General Chairman of the affair.
Ray Nelson and his Orchestra will
provide the music. Mr. Nelson has
been employed for many years at
the Bear Mountain Inn.

Those who will assist Miss Skid-
more on committees will be; Orch-
estra, James Warden; Publicit
Rita Bissonette and Eugene Petrie:
Tickets and Programs, Donald Ely,

perones, Stuart Gates.

tion Theme _

ation theme will prevail,

and will be carried out with the

traditional mortar board, diplomas

and magnolias, The “graduation

wishing well” and a flowered arch

will be two unique features in the
decoration of the club

Seniors Invite Alumni

Those students wishing to pro-
cure Lickels may do so tomorrow
outside of the Commons from noon
to 1p. or at the door tomorrow
night. The price of admission for
the dance will be $3. Alumni are
especially welcome to attend the
dance, according to Miss Skidmore
No doubt the “alums” will remem-
ber that the Aurania Club was the
scene of several Senior Balls in
previous years.

Those persons acting as chaper-
ones tomorrow night’ will be: Dr
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, and Mrs. lins; Mr
Hurry Baden and Mts. Baden, In-
structor in English, and Mr. John
J. Morris, Manager of the College
Co-Op and Mrs. Morris,

Seniors Schedule
Annual Banquet

at 6 p. m. the Senior
1951 held its final under-
banquet at Panetta’s
Broadw Men-

Ponight
class. of
graduate
Restaurant, 382
ands

Jumes Warden was in charge of
arrangements for the — banquet
Helmuth Schultve, Senior Class

made the — welcoming
e Seniors and their
present

Master of Ceremonies for the oc-
casion was Joseph Purdy, Cather-
ine Newbold, Instructor’ in. Social
Studies, gave the speech for the
evening

Alter dinner, dancing was held
to the music of Don Burt and his
Orchestra. Chuperones for the eve:
ning were Eigene McLaren, In:
(ructor in Chemistry; Joseph Gar
cm, Instructor in Health ‘Physical
Bdueations and Mrs, Garett

Morris Releases Data
Concerning Co-op Cards

The Co-op will not require that
the holders of membership cards
turn them buck in order to receive
the dividend, it) has been an-

uved by John J. Morris, Man-

"Dividend cheeks will be mailed

all students the address of
record in the Co-op as soon after
the July 1 audit us possible.

To fucilitate bookkeeping, Morris
urges (hat the cheeks be cashed as
soon after receipt as possible,

Collins Releases
Room Allotment
For Next Year

Plans for the opening of the new
Student Union at Brubacher Hall
and the allocation of rooms at the
college have been released by Dr.
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College. The Student Union, which
is a part of Brubacher Hall, will
contain activity offices, and
lounges to serve the needs of the
student body.

At 3 p. m., Saturday, the Alumni
Association has scheduled a tour of
Brubacher Hall and particularly
the Student Union, Immediately
following the tour will be the dedi-
cation of Brubacher Hall in which
Robert McCarthy of the State
Dormitory Authority, Dr. Hermann
Cooper. cutive Dean of Teacher
Education of the rs
Dr. John S. Brubacher and a r
sentative of the Board of Regents
and Commission of Education. will
participate. At 3:30 p.m. the Pres-
ident’s Reception will be held for
seniors, graduates, alumni and par.
ents in the lower lounge of the new
dormitory,

Take Over Commons

r the incoming year in-
clude the extension of the stacks of
the Library into the present Com-
mons. Part of the Commons. will
act as a reading room and the
present. baleony of the Commons
will serve as a study room. The

(Continued on Page 4, Column 5)

NE M.

. ZUCKERT

Half, Quarter-Century Clubs Plan Meetings
As Alumni Return For Class Day, Torchnight

A representative number of State
College's ten thousand alumni are
expected to return for campus. vis-
its and class reuni Saturday.
Olga Hampel Briggs "26, is General
Chairman of the entire day's ac-
livilles,

At the opening of the morning
program with registration from 9
a, m. to 12 noon, various groups will
meet for special gatherings. ‘The
Half Century Club will meet in
Draper 101 between 9:30 and 10:30
a. m, At the same time, the
Quarter Century Club will be meect-

ing in Draper 100.
Nelson

Dr. Milton G, Nelson who has
been Dean of State College since

MILTON

At 11 a. m, Dr. Arvid J. Burke
will preside over the business meet-
ing of the Alumni Association in
Page Hall.

All guests are asked to register,
in person, at the designated times
so that their class may be credited
with attendance toward the two
trophy cups to be awarded in the
aftertioan

Two trophy cups will be present-
ed; one to the class registering the
highest percentage of its member-
ship, and one to the class having
the largest’ number present

Luncheons at the Alumni Resi-

Retines

Will retire in August of this
y He jo.ned the faculty of the
college in 1926, after completing his
BS. ut Albany State in 1924, his
M. A. at Cornell University in 19
and his Doctorate at Cornell Uni-
versity in 1926

In 1926 when Dean Nelson en-
tered the college he was appointed
to the position of Assistant Pro-
fessor and three yeurs later he was
promoted to Professor. From May
to September of 1933 he was Acting
President of the College und in 1933
he became Dean, Nelson was also
Acting President from February
1947 to July 1949.

Dr. Nelson stated that the pres-
ent Senior Cliss is the last clas
which he interviewed for audmit-
Uince to this institution and it will
give him particular pleasure to
uward those individuals their de-
grees Sunday. He also said that he
takes inordinate pride in those
people who have gone out from this
institution, particularly those from
1926 to the start of World War 11

dence Halls will open the afternoon
activities. Classes of 1875-1925 will
meet at Pierce Hall while clo
1927-1950 will be guests of

Hall. Van Derzee Hall has been re-
served for the class of 1926 which
is celebrating its 25th reunion,

Preceding the reception given by
the President of the College, Dr.
und Mrs, Evan R. Collins at the
new State dormitory, Brubacher
Hall, scheduled for 3:30 p. m., will
be a series of radio brondeasts by
State graduates who are active in
the Albany area. ‘This broadcast
will be held in the Ingle room of
Pierce Hall.

The slated reception is for the
purpose of presenting the new dor-
mitory to the students and alumni
and to give the returning guests an
opportunity for meeting Dr. and
Mrs. Collins, who will be hosts to
students, alumni and guests.

Tn charge of the afternoon events
are Olga Hampel Briggs '26, Elaine
Drooz “45, Grenfell Rand ‘34, and
Glenn Walrath 42, Marilla Whit-
beck ‘9, and Margaret Morey Cun-
ningham ‘96 are in charge of the
Half Century Club while Henrictta
Brett ‘15 is chairman of the Quar-
ter Century Club,

Class dinners, scheduled for

m., are under the direction of

» individual class councilors,

Following these, the annual class
day events of skits, songs und ad-
dresses will be presented in’ Page
Hall auditorium

As the culminating event of the
day, ‘Torehnight Ceremonies will be
held at 9 p.m. under the direction
of Anne Herrmann ‘50° and) Mary
Alice Rega ‘60. ‘The Class of 1961
will be admitted into the Alumni
Association and will perform the
traditional ceremony of passing on
their lighted torches to under-class
lorch-beurers,

Move Activities
To Local Theatre
In Case OF Rain

Eugene M. Zuckert, Assist-
ant Secretary of the Air
Force, will deliver the Com-
mencement address for the
106th graduation ceremony
of State College. Zuckert will
make comments on “The
Price of Freedom.” Also in-
cluded in Sunday morning’s
activities on Alumni Quad-
rangle will be the traditional
academic procession, presen-
tation of candidates for de-
grees by Dr. Milton G. Nel-
son, Dean of the College and
Conferring of degrees by Dr.
Evan R. Collins, President of
the College.

Zuckert. is an authority in the
field of management and personnel
control, and has devoted several
years to government: service in. this
field, When W. Stuart Symington
assumed office as Assistant Secr

War in February,
1946, Zuckert became his special
sl Subsequently, in 1947,

First Secretary of Air Force, Zuck~
ert. became Assistant Secretary,

Under the direction of Secretary
Zuckert, the Air Force developed
the first “performance type” bud-
get in use by a military service. The
Hoover Commission acclaimed this
as the pattern which should be fol-
lowed in armed forces budgeting,
He is also Air Force representative
on the Personnel Policy Board and
Management Committee, both
agencies of the office of the Secre-
tary of Defense,

Serves As Consultant

Zucker}'s record shows his serv-
ice as special consultant to the Air
Force in developing Statistical Con-
trols, as special consultant to the
Chief of Naval Operations, as
Assistant to the Administration of
the Surplus Administration.

An enviable record, in itself, is
that of Zuckert in education, The
son of a New York City attorney,
he studied for the bar in the com-
bined Yale-Harvard Business School
course, sponsored as an experiment
by Professor William O. Douglass,
Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court. While an
undergraduate at Yale he boxed
and was sports editor of the Yale
Nev
Give Record in Education

After practicing law in Connec-
tieut and New York, he became an
attorney for the United States Se-
curities and Exchange Commission,
In 1940 he became an instructor at
Harvard Graduate School of Busi-
hess Administration, later becoming
Assistant Professor and then Assist=
ant Dean of this Graduate School.
Zuckert lives in’ Chevy Chase,
Maryland with his wife the former

6 Barbara Jackman, of Newburyport,

and their children
Orchestra Will Play

The State College Orehestra will
provide the music for the process-
fonal and recessional, and the
Women's Chorus will offer two se-
lections. Special awards willbe
given whieh will include the Wheel-
er Scholar, Leah Lovenheim
Awards, the Sigma Laudis Scholar,
the Adna W. Risley Memorial His-
tory Award,

Seniors who are candidates for de-
grees will assemble at 10 a. m,, Sun-
day in the Ingle Room at Pierce
Hall.