PAGE €
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, APRIL 4,
1952
Futterer Releases Religious Clubs Operetta Class
Cast Members
For Spring Play
‘The cast of “Madwoman of Chail-
lot,” the annual production of the
Advanced Dramatics class, has been
announced by Agnes Futterer, As-
sistant Professor of English, who
will direct the play with the assist-
ance of Caroline Williams, Grad,
and Marvin Poons '52.
Senior participants are: Robert
Sanders, ttle man; Edward Kyle,
street singer; Henry Smith, deaf
mute; Roslyn Lacks, Countess Au-
relia — Madwoman of Chaillot;
Pierre; Ross Fed-
Robert Donnelly,
one of Adolphe Bertauts; and Carc-
line Williams, Grad, will play the
parts of Paulette and one of the
ladies.
Players from the Junior Class are:
francis “Hodge, waiter; Louis Vion,
prospector; Walter Goodell, presi-
dent; James Hughes, Baron; Ro:
Mary Keller, flower girl; Richard
Scott, rag picker; Barbara New-
combe, Irma; Sarah Brewer, shoe-
lace peddler; Thomas Hughes, brok-
er; William Hawkins, policeman;
Thomas Hughes, sewerman; Louise
Petfield, Madame Constance--Mad-
woman Paffy; Madelon Knoer:
Madame Gabrielle—Madwoman
Sultice; Ruth Dunn, Madame Jose-
phine — Madwoman LaConcorde;
Robert Hughes, press agent; Donald
Collins, one of Adolphe Bertauts.
Sophomore participants are: Lea-
nore Kotch, The Harry Warr,
Dr, Jadin; John Jacobus, doorman
George Hathaway, president; Doris
Hagen, Miss Kotch, ladies; and
Frederick Crumb, one of Adolphe
Bertauts.
Freshmen participants are: John
Orser, president; Ros Newman,
Richard Rosenberg, — prospectors;
Charles Beckwith, Robert Inglis
press agents.
Chi Sig Schedules
Faculty Buffet Supper
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2/
Milne; Dr, Catherine W. Peltz, As-
sistant Professor of English; Alice
T. Hastings, Assistant College Li-
brarian; Mrs, Anna K. Bar
Instructor in Home
Milne, and Mr, Barsam, Ruth
Woolschlager, Supervisor of Com-
merce, Milne; Florence BE. Ruanes,
Supervisor of Ancient Languag
Milne; Dr. Edith O, Wallace, Pro
fessor of Latin; Francis L. Culby
and Arthur N. Collins, Thstructors:
in English, and Mrs, Collins, Mr
Scully, Secretary to Dr. ‘Theodore
H. Fossieck, Principal of Milne, anc
Mr. Scully; Dr. Willard &
more, Profesor of Modern [it
ages, and Mrs, Skidmore, and
Arbry, House Mother, Chi
Theta,
A freshman, Phyllis Krakower
was installed Monday night unite
Alpha Epsilon Phi, while Barbarie
Ryan ‘54 and Patricia MeGuinness.
5d were initiated Inte Beta Zeta
the same evening.
Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney Feltman, PG
217 Western Ave, Albany
Phone 6-8610
Slate Activities
“Relevance of the Holy Week to
the Christian Student Today” is the
theme of a weekend IVCF confer-
ence meeting at Camp Pinnacle. A
Newman Club sponsored Holy Hour
Sunday afternoon and an SCA
Lenten discussion Tuesday are also
on the agenda of State's religious
organizations,
The IVCF conference will open
at 11 a.m, tomorrow and adjourn
at 3:30 p.m., Sunday. The meeting
will be comprised of lectures, a ques
tion and answer period, discussion,
Bible study, recreation, a sing, and
Palm Sunday worship. Dr. Cecil ‘T,
Martin, of the Department of An-
atomy at McGill University, Mon-
treal, will be the featured speaker.
The Grotto on Quail Street will
be the site of the Newman Holy
Hour scheduled for 3 p.m., Sunday.
Newman elections will be held at
the first meeting after vacation,
SCA's last Lenten discussion will
be held at 800 State Street, 6 p.m.,
Tuesday. There will be no SCA
chapel service next week. A meet-
ing to nominate offic for next
year is scheduled for Thursday,
April 24, at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher.
Stokes Announces
Counselor Interviews
‘The office of Dr. Ellen C. Stokes,
Dean of Women, announced
that women students interested in
being counselors at next year's
Women's Frosh Camp should. sign
up for interviews on the sheet post-
ed outside the Dean's office today
or anytime next week. Question-
naires may be secured outside the
office and are to be filled out and
handed in at the time of the inter-
view
Interviews will be held Monday,
Tuesday, and Wednesday, April 21,
22, and 23, following Easter
tion, All applicants” must fll out
the questionnaires and be present
for their interviews as se
According to the C
Freshman Camp is set for the we
end of Septembr 12 through M4
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest"
= =
HOLLYWOOD COM
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
~ ~
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
cnings by appointment
U1 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
BREAKE AST
Mea
LUNCH
Restaurant
176 Quail
DINNER
S.40 toon hour special
Hickets $5,450 for ¥
To Hold Election
Operetta class will elect a Junior
or Senior to serve on Music Council
next year, Marian Newton '52, Pres-
ident, has announced. The election
will take place Monday afternoon
at 3:30 pam. in Richardson 28, dur-
ing the regular operetta class.
The name of the student elected
to fill the post will be announced
during the Moving-Up Day pro-
ceedings in May. All members of
operetta class are urged to be pres-
ent when the slate of nominees is
Students Will Solicit
Cancer Drive Funds
State students will again parti-
cipate in the Lights On Drive for
The American Cancer Society fol-
lowing Spring vacation, The Drive
will be held Monday, Apri! 21. from
7 to 9 p.m.
interested in assisting
with the Drive are asked to sign
on the Student Council bulletin
board. Groups of students will be
assigned to specific streets, whei
they will-visit all the houses which
lighted. ‘The canvassers will
» Draper at 7 p.m. April 21,
Students
Red Devils To Elect
Junior Prom Queen
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
effect that candidates for the post
of Student Association Sor eader
be given a test in the ability to di-
rect groups by th? nead of the Music
Department,
The assembly agenda will ‘aclude
discussion of a motion to discard
Big-Fours in favor of an All-State
Revue. pminations will be made
for Student Association offices, Ath-
tie Association offices, elec-
tions will be held for Junior Prom
Queen, and Editor of the Frosh
Handbook
Plizp ehanyitersem
the tricky cigarette t
Wats one Irae test al
of smokers thronglie
Mildluess Pest. wtiets
yout tly <tnehe
thay catter hay
verve tried Caine
Vhnoat, TP for baste
duped by deceptive a
campus he's
vices! Pron the
Million
ests. ie
tilde
Venetia tase
Its the sensible test
veull
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Test
No. 38... THE WOLF
“MOST OF THEM
AREN'T WORTH
HOWLING ABOUT!”
After all the Mildness Tests...
Camel leads all other brands 4y Si//rons
State College News
ff
iy
Fey LE
‘ i
z-456
ALBANY. NEW YORK.
FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1982
VOL. XXXVI NO. 22
Forum Members
To Participate
In Mock Senate
College Representatives
Will Offer Two Bills
Representatives from thirty col-
leges are attending the Second
Mock Inter-Collegiate Senate in
the Capitol today and tomorrow.
Heck to Deliver Address
Oswald Heck, Speaker of the As-
sembly, will deliver the welcoming
address and Lieutenant Governor
Frank Moore will consider the topic,
“Youth and Government.” Newton
Buckner, Assistant Secretary to
Governor Dewey, is also scheduled
to address the delegates. A banquet
at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at O’Con-
ner’s Restaurant will mark the end
of the meeting.
Name State Delegates
Each college Is sending two
groups to the Senate, a Nationalist
Party and a Federalist Party. Na-
tionalist Senators from State are
Glen Armitage ‘52 and Douglas
Neilsen, Morton Cohn, Juniors
and Robert Burns ‘55 are Federalist
Senators. Ralph Moot and Robert
Reigle, Sophomores, are serving as
alternate Nationalists and Marvin
Chernoff and Leo Merrill, also
Sophomores, are serving as alter-
nate Federalists. States delegation,
under the chairmanship of | Neil-
sen, will introduce a bill to set a
limit on the time a witness can be
held and also on the amount of
bail which can be set for a wit-
res‘, State's second bill would ini-
tiate permanent personal registra-
ti
‘he size of the mock Senate has
more than doubled since last year
Fourteen colleges were represented
(Continued on Page 6, Column 47
SUB Sponsors
Coffee Session
In Union Lounge
The second Coffee Hour of the
year will be sponsored by the Stu-
dent Union Board according to
James Cole ‘52, Chairman, It will
be held this Sunday between 3 and
5 p. m. in the lower lounge of
Brubacher Hall
Barbara Moran ‘52. has been
named General Caairman and will
le avsisted by Julia Korba and
Roserick Hilsinger, Juniors, publi-
ity: Aliki Apostolides ‘53, table ar-
rangements; and Roderick Hilsin
er ‘53, arrangement of the Lounge.
Refreshments will be prepared by
Miss Moran and Beverly Prantis
with the cooperation of Mal-
‘elm Corbiey, chief cook at Bru-
bucher Hall. Coffee and cookies
wl be served. Joan DeVinney ‘53
is in charge of sending out inviti
lions to the faculty members
Approximately two hundred stud-
ents and faculty attended the fir:
voftee hour which held in Feb-
ruary
Davis Requests Data
For Press Releases
e requested to hand in
their pictures as soon as possible
by Maureen Davis Director of
Press Bureau, if they wish to have
them accompany their graduation
notices in the home town paper
‘The pictures may be given to Miss
Davis or put in the Press Bureau
mailbox in lower Draper
Any student who wishes to muke
alterations in his) Press Bureau
folder may write it out and place
tin the Press Buren mailbox so
the files may be revised. ‘This ts
espectilly important to Seniors if
they wish Moving Up Day and
graduation notices to appear in the
Correct newspapers
Seniors
Ten Nominees
Will Address
SA Assembly
Candidates for Student Associa-
tion offices will be introduced in
assembly today. Nominees for pres-
ident, vice-president, and secretary
and their campaign managers will
address the meeting. Several mo-
tions concerning Big-4's were dis-
cussed at the Student Council
meeting Wednesday.
John Lannon and Harold Smith,
Juniors, will vie for the office of
president of Student Association;
Neil Brown, Marvin Chernoff, and
Peter McManus, Sophomores, are
competing for the office of vice-
president. Candidates for secretary
include Mary Battisti, Barbara De-
vitt, Mary Iacovone, Marcella Krop-
oski, and Dorothy SI freshmen
Barbara Newcombe, Evelyn Paulus,
Juniors, and Sondra Ratafia ‘54,
who are candidates for S.A, song-
lead ill a’so be introduced
The following candidates for Stu-
dent Board of Finance will be pre-
ented: Alice Cohen, Roderick Hel-
: . Frank Hodge, Anna Oberst,
Beverly Pranitis, George Smallings,
Joan Stopielo, and Dean Strickland,
niors; Richar.t Bailey, Joan Bo
Alan Hall, Faith Hanson, Frances
Henry Hull, Joy Lon,o,
Gerald Mousso, Kurt
Rosenbaum, and Sylvia Semmler,
Juniors,
undidates for Student Facilities
Board and candidates for class of-
fices will also be Introduced,
At its meeting Wednesday even-
ing, Student Council voted to bring
up the Biz-4, All College Revue
question ayain in some future a
sembly. Student Association will be
usxel to reconsider the decision
they made in abolishing Big-4's and
establishing the All-College Revue.
Before passing this motion, the
Council rejected a motion which
would have allowed next year's
‘ophomore Class to challenge the
Ass of ‘56 to a Big-4 competition
which would have carried rivalry
points
Collins Announces New Appointments
Of Professors To Executive Positions
DR. OSCAR E. LANFORD
Hanson To Head
Frosh Handbook
Editorial Staff
/ssociate Editors for the 1952-53
fre, man handbook have been se-
Iccted. Irene Eldred, Sally Gerig,
Frances Hopkins, John Laing
Joyce Lulsky, Catherine Lyne,
and Jesse Raynor will work with
Faith Hanson, Editor-in-Chief, to
wndbook for next
entering freshmen and trans-
fer students
The book traditionally contains
such material as the social calen-
"an explanation of student gov-
ernment, descriptions of student
activities, and other material of
interest to new students .
Young Auto Speeders Become
Statistics On Nations Highways
Are you male, under twenty-five,
with at least one year of exper-
ience behind the wheel? If you
value your life, don't go driving
tirdays from six to seven on the
open highway, But if you must take
a spin, and don't mind a few in-
juries, go out a couple of hours
carlier. Even the pedestrians aren't
ale, so the best thing to do is stay
home, isolated from this world’s
mad rat race
Recently published by ‘The ‘Tray
eler’s Insurance Company, statis
Ges reveal that nearly two million
Myskania Proclaims
Declination Deadline
Information c:sential to students:
runuing tor offices for 19 has
leased by David Manly ‘52
au of Myskania
students running for offices
Student Assoviation, classes and
osher campus organizations are
asked to check the provisions of the
revise Major-Minor office plan
thsted on the Myskania bulletin
board im Huested). Nominees must
state their preference for office to
Myssanu by ‘Thursday, May 1. Stu
dents sho Lul to adhere to. the
Major-Minor office plan will be
ited trom. office
skania also requests that or-
f on heads place the names of
new olfivers of the organizations
for next year mw sealed envelope
v the Myskina mail box on or be-
tore May 1
Trustees Name
Lanford, Hartley
To Fill Offices
Two appointments made by the
trustees of State University of New
York have been announced by Dr,
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College. Dr. Oscar E. Lanford, Pro-
fessor of Chemistry, will fill the va-
' cancy left by Dr. Milton G, Nelson
, upon his retirement as Dean of the
) ant Professor
DR. DAVID HARTLEY
Students To Vie
For Composition,
Poetry Awards
Tules for applicants for the Leah
Lovenheim Prizes in English com-
position have been announced by
Dr. Shields Mellwaine, Professor of
English. All undergraduates are
eligible to compete for the prizes:
$12.50 for the best poem and $12.50
for the best short story.
The entries must be in Dr. Mcll-
aine's office, Richardson 24, Fy
day, May 16. There are no restric-
tons regarding form or length, and
a student may submit one paper in
cach of the two divisions of the
contest.
Each contestant must submit a
typed, double-spaced manuscript
s.4ned with a pseudonym. Clipped
to the manuscript must be a sealed
envelope containing the pseudonym,
the contestant's real name, and the
lide of the manuscript.
Entres will be judged by mem-
bers o! the English Department.
- Mrs, Joan Baden will judge the
casualties, the worst automobile
accident total in history, occurred
in 1951. Eaturday is the most dan-
geious Cay, with injuries hitting
their } suk from four to five p.m.
and deaths iaking the greatest toll
two heurs lates, while thirty-eight
percent of fatal acidents took place
on open roads.
Contrary to that old rumor,
women drivers ure not the menace
those rloons show them to be.
Sualistics disclose that ninety per-
cent of drivers involved in 1951 ac-
cidcnts were men. So, gals, start
wloatiny! Beginning drivers don't
seem to be the main cause, either
ince M.nety-seven percent of dri-
vers Who had accidents had had at
least. one year of experience, Age
had a lot to do with it: twenty-
live percent of drivers tnyolved in
futal accidents were under twenty=
ive.
Accidents have definitely — in-
creased since 1950. More than 16
400 persons were involved in ace
dents, Of the 37,100 persons killed,
9,740 of them were pedestrians. Out
of the 1,962,000 people injured in
accidents 200,660 were pedestrians.
Although the common belief ts
that poor weather and roads are
the main causes of accidents, three
out of four traffic catastrophes
happen in clear weather) on dry
roads Speeding is the major cause,
since one out of every Uhree driv-
ers mvolved in serious accidents
Was speeding
Sounds frightening, doesn't it?
But the world’s as safe us you make
it. Don't be a statistic!
ores, and Arthur Collins
Aumes of the winners will be
blishcd in the last issue of the
State College News, Also, the win-
nots of the prizes will be announced
al Commencement
Sophs To Aid
Foreign Student
All Seniors and Graduate stud-
ents who wish to order their caps
and gowns, must be measured for
them im the Co-op by tomorrow
hoon, ‘This is the list time students
will be able to order their caps and
gowns, according to Robert Don-
nelly, President
The Class of 1954 has voted to
establish a scholarship of $100 to
be awarded to the foreign student
whom the faculty will choose from
several applicants
This money will be used to sup-
plement the fund established by
the faculty to bring a foreign stud-
ent to Albany State for one school
yeur.
A fund to defray dormitory ex-
penses of the student has already
been established by the faculty. ‘The
$100 fund from ‘the Sophomores
will pay for student tux, lab fe
books, and any other incidental ex-
penses that may oceur, according
to Neil Brown, President. The $100
is a part of the profits from the
Soph's Big Four.
College. Dr. David Hartley, Assist-
of Education, has
been named to a newly established
position as Dean of Men,
Lanford Completes Textbook
As Professor of Chemistry, Dr.
ford has been a member of the
He has recently completed a text-
book for general chemistry which
will be published soon,
Dr, Lanford received his bachelor
of science degree from Virginia
Military Institute and his Master's
and Doctor's degree from Columbia
University, where he was an in-
structor for three years prior to
coming to State College. During
World War II, he did work for the
Manhattan Project on atomic en-
ergy.
Begins Duties July 1
Dr, Lanford was chairman for
two years of the Eastern New York
Section of the American Chemical
Society and is now on the Regents’
committee for the revision of the
chemistry syllabus for secondary
schools in New York State. He will
begin his new duties July 1.
Lanford es Statement
In regard to his recent appoint-
ment, Dr. Lanford has this to say:
“In my opinion a job such as that
of Dean is a difficult and exacting
one. I feel that the co-operation
of the faculty and the student body
is the most important aid that I
can have in carrying out the duties
of this position,"
The naming of Dr, Hartley as
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Dorms Schedule
Van Derzee Ball,
Newman Party
Group house activities this week-
end include a formal dance and a
date party, Van Derzee Hall will
hold a formal dance tomorrow eve-
ning, and Newman Hall will hold a
date party the same evening,
Blue Moon" will be the theme of
Van Derzee's rmal, according to
Robert Daly % President. The
dance will be held from 9 p,m, to
1 a.m, Music will be iurnished by
T'rank Mayer's Band. State women
attending the dance will have two
o'clock hours,
Walter Schneller ‘53, is General
Chairman in charge of the dance,
Dr. Charles L. Andrews, Professor
of Physics, and Mrs, Andrews ,
Donald Van Cleve, Professor
Community Studies, and Mrs. Van
Cleve; and Mrs. Ethel McLaughlin,
Social Director of Van Derzee Hall,
will be the chaperones of the danve
Newman Hall will hold a date
party with Siena tomorrow evening,
announces Margaret Edwards ‘52,
President. Tina Nicastro '53, is Gen-
eral Chairman of the party. ‘The
teception committee is under the
leadership of Alice Gawaquie; enter-
Wunment, Margaret Dolan; and re-
freshments, Patricia Havron, fresh-
men, Mrs. Edith Battel, Newman
Hall Social Director, and Rey,
Richard Dineen, Advisor for New-
man Club, will be the chaperones,
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952
A New Leaf
Looking back over the year’s controversies, and
the outcome of them, it is impossible to overlook
the bulwark of a smoothly run school government.
Most of the problems lie in the executive branch
of the Student Association, the Student Council.
On the whole the members who comprise the or-
ganization are apathetic and uninformed, For just
these reasons, the decisions made at these meetings
have been in many cases questionable in the eyes
of Student Association members,
When the Student Council approved introduc-
ing the football motion to the Assembly, the bud-
get was pushed off the agenda for the discussion
of this motion, Because of this, little time is left
for the budget discussion and will probably be
passed over in haste, irregardless of the amount of
money in question, There is even a chance that
special assemblies will have to be called because
of the limit of time. However, looking at the issue
on the legality angle, the Student Council should
have realized that bringing the football motion be-
fore the Assembly was unwarranted. The power to
change any provision of the varsity athletics is
completely handled by the Athletic Association,
while the student body has no jurisdiction regard-
ing varsity athletics, as was decided by the vote
of SA members last spring.
During the discussion of the Big-4 motion in
the last assembly, the point was not emphasized
that Student Council had voted against this pro-
posal 13 to 3; and yet, very few members of the
Student Council expressed their opinion on why
he or she had vetoed the motion. In ‘the Consti-
tution it is stated that the Student Council is “an
advisory board,” but little advice was given when
it was most needed,
Student Council members hold vital positions in
the administration of the school government. As a
body, it should execute constructive legislation
and proposals. The members of the Student Coun-
I should be informed, opinionated people who
are completely familiar with the rules of the Con-
stitution and who are interested in the running of
the government. Soon a new leaf will be turned,
let us hope that we will get a group that will be
the type of people who will help produce a bet-
ler government.
The Big Scoop...
The “big scoop” finally came out and all those
individuals who appointed “so and so” as Dean of
the College can relax now and apologize for all the
rumors. Congratulations are in order to the ad-
ministration who finally came through with both
a Dean of the College and a Dean of Men, One
of the criticisms of graduates of various American
Colleges was presented by Time magazine in “They
Went To College” is the lack of sufficient council-
ing for individual students, Much of this is the re-
sult of the lack of a sufficient staff. With the crea
tion of a Dean of Men and with the anticipated
appointment of a Director of Graduate study
State College it looks like we are heading in the
right direction, To Dr. Lanford and Dr, Hartley
the Vews Board extends its wish for your con-
tinued success,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1018
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL, XXXVI
Member
1 Collegiute Press
No 21
Distributor
Collegiate Digext
he New York State Col
y of the College
Aagoclution
Tuewday ane
i
April 25, 1952
18 Q
Wurna, 621818,
> =. Kdltor-i
- Managing
+ Public Relationy
Exchange
Advertining
Feature
A
STHER MAYAKIN
ARBARA PEACT «
LIZAMETH PLATY
UE EDITOR
wocinte Editor
vclate Editor
HER MAYAKIS
All communications should be addressed to the editor and
n Names will be withheld upon request
2GE NEWS assumes no responsibillty
we in ite columns of communications
ds ouch espressions du nut necessarily reflect Its view.
B-*
at
{Ut guinea
Its Spring
By DONALD PUTTERMAN
Yes, it’s spring again, and with
it comes the same overwhelming
current of reform that has swept
along the halls to Hawley and roll-
ed through peristyles until it lands
in an exhausted heap at the pro-
scenium arch in Page. For as long
as one can remember, (four years
at the most), the prying noses prod
out the old and roll in the new.
This perrenial push gathers m
mentum and eventually culmina$
soon after Moving-Up Day in “A
Wave of Good Government."
1951-52 was no exception. After
last year brought the creation of
Athletic Association, it naturally
followed that something of equal
stature should evolve, and it did.
This year the student body voted to
discard Big Fours. Of course, the
students were warned well ahead of
time and this was no spur-of-the-
moment decision. It was all part
of that wonderful bit of inspiration
called “Student Government” to
which we point with pride and say,
“Yes sir, there are no faculty ad-
visors running our extra-curricular
program, we can afford to take care
of ourselves.” And so we can, and
co, Nonetheless, there are some pit-
falls that occur annually and when
a warning is finally posted, it is
found that some people don’t take
the time to read the fine print, and
the others can't read at all or else
openly confess that they haven't the
slightest inclination to be bothered,
and that represents perhaps the
greatest danger of all. It this
lethargic “I can't be bothered” that
constitutes the most potent threat
to student-run activities at this
college. If the majority thinks and
then acts, there could be no failure
in the em, but If the action is
limited to snap judgments, the risk
of error is introduced.
One argument that was raised
during the recent football discus-
sion was that the people who were
against football at this college were
the Juniors and Seniors who really
didn't understand what the under-
classes really looked forward to at
colleze, and that on the strength of
the underclass demand, the “older”
members of Student Association
should be in favor of the proposal
One thing is certain. There are
many Seniors who are very inter-
ested in the college and its activi-
ties, and can vividly remember what
heads wiser than ours have said in
years past which certainly applies
to our present set-up.
When a provision for Rivalry was
made in the Student Association
Constitution, I have no doubt that
there were many reasons for each
event that was scheduled. Upon a
close examination of the Rivalry
Agenda it can easily be found that
there is a definite balance in evi-
dence between athletic events and
dramatic events, between sports and
music. There is ample opportunity
for creative talent in sings, debates,
and skits just as there are activities
requiring physical prowess and
stamina in athletic competition.
Remove perhaps the bulk of either
side and the purpose of Rivalry is
altered. Just as there is cheering
from the spectators at athletic
events, there is an awful lot that
must be done by committees who
never appear on stage in any class
preduction and both of these sup-
porting roles, the spectator and the
committee, are open to all members
of the class and certainly, a great
deal of enjoyment can be derived
from either, These are the activi-
ties that enable a class to look back
on the two years as underclassmen
with interest in its proper perspec-
tive. How many people have never
participated in both phases of this
Erogram? .. .
Student Association voted the
rower of decision in any athletic
Frogram over to Athletic Associa-
tion, and according to the Frosh
Handbook, Rivalry Committee is to
suggest changes to Student Council
Perhaps some clarification will be
made io Student Association
can discuss issues in a way that will
enable thuse people most capable
of ing appropriate statements
which would carry the necessary
experience as well as an opinion.
Communications
Editor's Note: Due to insufficient
space, it was impossible to print the
forty-four additional names who
signed the letter.
Dear Editor;
Well, congratulations are in order
The truly enlightened students of
State have succeeded in eliminating
the Big Four, that unbearable in-
sult to good taste and dramatic
greatness, We e eliminated a
wonderful opportunity to mee
classmates and have some darned
enjoyabe fun working together, but
we've saved State's reputation for
magnificent theatrical productions
so lets’ forget that. But there has
been another suggestion given us
an all college review. Suike up the
band!
Let's think of the value to by
gained from such an “all college re-
view.” ‘Think of the opportunity the
underclassmen will have to meet
each other over paint brush, ham-
mer or set, Let's think of the terri-
fic number of people who will be
able to take part in an all college
review—why, by simple mathemat-
ics, it should be obvious that: more
people can take part in one re-
view than two or three.
Lots’ be serious a moment. Big
Fours seem to have been done away
With in favor of something lebeled
‘an all-college revue.” Can anyone
actually believe that the lower
classmen will be well-represented in
all facets of such a production? In
just a few moments before
vacation, a tradition was dis
Which has brought enjoyment
pleasure to many over the y
We suggest that Big Pours be re-
Instated, effective next year
Bob Lundergan ‘55
Bob Inglis ‘55
Bob Coan '55
Bob Donnelly ‘52
Kay Wright '53
Virginia O'Connell ‘53
and 44 others
Commen-Staisr
By SHAFER and KELLER
FOURS AGAIN...
a Now that tempers have had a vacation in which
to cool down, we can all at least try to look at things
objectively. It seems Big Fours are really gone, and
since the vote indicated that the majority of students
felt that these productions were obsolete, guess that's
that; all we can say is that we're awfully sorry and
“It it really true?”. We think that rivalry will die
within two years mainly as a result of the motion
being passed. More important, however, than rival-
ry’s entombing, is the fact that Sophomores and
especially freshmen will now have little or no chance
to feel any sense of unity. Sure we're for school spir-
it, but we just kinda wonder how school spirit can
materialize from nowhere if there is to be no class
spirit, The vote certainly proved that the student
body doesn't feel that Big Fours were that import-
ant, but we think a bad mistake has been made. If
only the people against Big Fours had worked on
them, in cast or committee, instead of just cheering
or groaning when their class won or lost as the case
might be, maybe things would have turned out dif-
ferently. Oh well, enough crying over the proverbial
spilt milk, but gee, we hated to see them go. Any
chance of reviving a dead body?
MYSKANIA .
At the risk of being accused of being bitter, we're
gonna stick our necks out and say a couple of things.
Moving Up Day is upon us—the only time when
many people take an interest in what's going on
around Staie. Perhaps we're not as important as the
Pennsylvania primary, but Ike would be lost here
anyway, so let's just look around and realize the
significance of our student leaders. There was a
time when those people elected to Myskania were so
sincerely interested in Student rnment that
they would stand up and speak for what they thought
was right and argue against what they thought \
wrong. A lot of prestige, and well-deserved prestige.
is connected with Myskania, for they are the people
who have worked for their class and school and ha
been elected to the most honored position in our col-
lege because they are best qualified to lead. Truc,
in actuality, their position is only judiciary, but we
look upon it as much more than that. They are the
people with mature ideas which could guide us to
good Student Government—you confirm this when
you give them your votes. Yes, there was a time when
these people were sincerely interested in Student
Government and would speak their opinions. ‘Times
haven't really changed much. We believe that each
individual on this year’s Myskania has been sincere-
ly interested in Student Government. We believe they
have good ideas, It seems then that the difference
this past year has been that we have seldom known
just what our Myskania was thinking or what they
stood Yor. (To the extent, in fact, that motions pro-
posed by one Myskania member seemed to have the
approval of all the other 12 although they were often
in violent disagreement.) We know from speaking
with various members that they do have definite
ideas which they often wish to express—then why
don’t they? Is it a pressured agreement not to “med-
die” in student affi ? If so, we think it is a mis-
take, for there have been some instances this year
when a little intelligent “meddling” might hav
helped our Student Government considerably “A
wise man who remains silent is more danger in
government than a talkative fool.” (Wish we could
remember who said it.) Is it the idea that Myskania
must appear a single body, thinking and acting al-
's together? If so, we think it is a mistake. Which
is more important, the prestige a single thinking
body of 13 people maintains by remaining
single thinking, or the benefit various intelligen’
opinions could give to a student body of one hundred
times more than 13? We don't say Myskania should
run our college; they should not, could not, and w
think they would not. We only say that Myskania
our most respected council, should mean somethine
more than 13 people counting ballots. They deserve
more—and we deserve more! We urge you to elect
people fer next vear who will stand up for what the
believe.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK .. .
Why is it that ‘Some men are born
some men achieve greatness, and some have deli
thrust upon them
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, APRIL 25
Pium.tes pm. Mock Senate. Caonol
Ppamtob wa. Potter Chub format
at Aunt Crab
RDAY, APRIL 2
State y
din
Newman Hall diate
Siena
Huldine
Black Maus
2 pan Potsdam at Blecker
&pan parts
4:30 pam. to
12 manyiat Plu Delia date
Mpmtol wa Van Derzee
SUNDAY, APRIL, 27
4 tod pm Coltee Hour, Beubacher louive
540 pn PL Omega Pr banquet
MONDAY, APRIL 28
12 noon Pan Ane
MW
party
formal “ihe Me
HL Cras toil
meeting, Draper, Hoot
hoon
by
hoon hymn sing an United
sbyterian Chieh
THURSDAY, MAY 1
12 noon IVCF lecture “Stephen Stood” Dru
per, Room 141.
Park
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1982
Pi Omega Pi Initiates
Supervisor, Students
The names of five students and
one faculty member who were for-
mally initiated into Pi Omega Pi
have been announced by Robert Ja-
coby '52, President of the organiza-
tion. Plans have been made for a
banquet.
The following people were initi-
ated Tuesday night, April 22: Mar
lyn Burke, Patrick Carlo, Murray
Lubliner, Maryanne Zilin, Juniors;
Angelo Tiberio ‘52; and Dr. Donald
J. D. Mulkerne, Supervisor of Com-
merce, Milne.
Junin’ In The Town
By JEAN RASEY
Four special performances of
Moss Hart's successful comedy
“Light up the Sky,” will be given
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings and Saturday matinee on
May lst, 2nd, and 3rd at the Play-
house. The complete cast will be
donating their services for the ben-
efit of the Playhouse Fund. “Light
up the Sky” has a theatrical theme
and is a good humored kidding of
show people.
The Union College Glee Club will
be at the Albany Law School audi-
torium Wednesday, April 30 at 8:15
p.m, The program will include folk
songs, sacred music, modern ar-
Trangements and college songs. iAd-
mission is $.50 and tickets may be
obtained from Dr. Kenney, Rich-
ardson 3.
There will be a Victor Herbert
Musicale at the RPI Field House
Thursday, May 1 at 8:45 p.m. Tick-
ets are $2.40-$3.00 for reserved seats,
$1.80 for general admission and are
on sale at The Blue Note Shop and
the Ten Eyck Music Shop.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 39... THE FLYCATCHER —
“THEY HAD ME
BACKED UP
zara
TO THE WALL!”
Fhe teev=tesmeen -he covers ground —he's
areal varsity outhelder! The quiek-trick” cigarette
inildness tests were almost too hot to handle. but
he didi’tinake an error. He realized that cigarette
mildness can't be judged in skun-bang fashion,
Millions of smokers throughout America know, too,
there’s a thorough way to judge cigarette mildness!
Its the sensible test. the 30-Day Camel Mildness
Testo whieh simply asks you to try Camels ona
thes Tterdiy. packoafter pack basis. Ne snap
tried Camels for 30 days
Vhiroat. TE for
judetnents! Onee veu'y
invent OL Zone 01 for Paste s,
you Tb see why
After all the Mildness Tests...
Camel leads all other brands Sy Si//ons
Will Compete
~ Student Exhibits Commerce Club
Slates Speakers
In Science Affair For Conference
Albany State College will play
host to the Eastern Zone Science
Conference and Fair to be held here
tomorrow. Over fifty Junior and
Senior High Schools will participate
in this conclave which is being ucation Conference,
Knickerbocker
sponsored by the
News and the Science Teachers’ As-
sociation.
Approximately one hundred thir-
ty demonstrations will compete for
prizes to be awarded at the conven-
tion in Page Hall at 4 p.m, at which
time an eminent scientist will lec-
ture and give a demonstration.
Student exhibits will be divided
into eight classes which will feature
work in such fields as the effects
of light on plant growth, atomic en-
ergy, space travel, and a model sub-
marine twelve feet in length.
Award winners at this conference
will go on to compete in the New
York State Science Fair and the
National Science Fair. State Col-
lege students are invited to attend
the demonstrations and exhibits on
display from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m, ac-
cording to Dr. Paul C, Lemon, As-
sistant’ Professor of Biology, who
will act as the State College host
for this science conference for east-
ern seaboard high schools.
Sabol Schedules
Navy Interviews
Information received from the
Albany Navy Recruit Office has
been released by Edward J. Sabol,
Coordinator of Field Services. Lt.
Commander J. H. Cornwall will
hold interviews for Senior men in-
terested in the Officer Candidate
Program of the United States Na-
val Reserve Tuesday in Room 109
Draper from 9 a. m. until 12 noon.
Bulletius will be available con-
cerning the qualifications for en-
trance into the various schools,
H. F. Honikel & Son |
HARMACISTS
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, Y.
SS
H40X MON ‘AuLQIY
ONUAAY UOSIPUIAL SG
28, woss9ay auaTIY vas 40
£0L6-6 ANOHdATAL
ONILNIYd ALIYOUOS
ALINYELVYd ‘ADATION
SadAL 'TIV
Educators To Attend
Luncheon In Brubacher
The fourth annual Business Ed-
sponsored by
the Commerce Club, will be held
tomorrow, at 9 a. m. in New Dra-
per, Evelyn Rudesheim, President
of the Commerce Club, has an-
nounced that the theme of the
conference is “The Role of Business
Education in the Readjustment
Program.’
List Guest Speakers
Dr. Paul L. Salsgiver, Director of
the School of Business at Simmons
College; John E, Whitcraft, Super-
visor of Business Education of the
State of New York; and Harry
Spencer, Assistant Coordinator of
Readjustment of Secondary Edu-
cation of the State of New York,
will be the principal speakers at
the morning. sessions.
Nystrom to Talk
A luncheon will be held at Bru-
bacher Hall at 1 p, m. following
the meetings. Dr, Paul H. Nystrom,
Professor of Marketing of the
School of Business at Columbia
University, will speak,
Dr. Nystrom is also President of
the Limited Price Variety Stores
Association, He is a member and
former Chairman of the Federal
Board for Vocational Education and
Vice-President in charge of Busi-
ness Education of the American
Vocational Association, He is at
present serving his second term as
President of the New York Sales
Executives Club
The committee chairmen prepar-
ing for the conference are: pro-
grams, Ruth Merry; luncheon,
Elizabeth Allen, Seniors; publicity
Alice Cohen; exhibits, Patrick Car-
lo, Juniors; and arrangements,
Kenneth Everhard ‘54,
Commerce Department
Presents TV Program
“Education of Business Teachers
For High Schools" is the topic of
the State College television program
presented by the Commerce Depart-
ment over WRGB today from 11 to
11:30 a.m. Dr, Edward Cooper, Pro-
fessor of Commerce, sted the
commerce students in planning and
directing the show.
Robert’ Jacoby '52 is acting as
narrator and demonstrator for the
program, Other commerce majors
appearing are Francis Baker, Don-
ald Burns, Marjorie Farwell, Helene
Patlen, Elaine Shampansky, Marce-
lene Stieve, Angelo Tiberio, and
Murray Zweben, Seniors.
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACUL:¥
ON RECORDS
su9juLg
ssaig pode, BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave, 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
Gmibf
Corner Ontario & Benson Dial 4-1125
College Florists for Years
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities
CRONE GUAT Y
CAFETERIA
NER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
REASONABLE FRIC!
167 CENTRAL AVE,
BREAKFAST LUNCHES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1982
Spring Cleaning
Strikes Campus
Yes, this is about Spring, that
favorite time of poets and
lovers. We know that the ma-
gic season has finally come to
Albany because of the new
green leaves, the daffodils and
hyacinths bordering the class
buildings. The campus has been
spruced up with a brand
w sign announcing to all the
world that this is THE MILNE
SCHOOL,
How many of you were sure
you had gotten into the wrong
room when you wandered into
the new, new Commons. Var-
nish certainly did wonders for
the old splintering floors.
‘Now that Spring cleaning Is
in order, might as well clean
out those old moldy text books
and see what they've got to say.
Campus Greeks
Release Schedule
Of Social Events
Potter Club Will Hold
"Black Magic’ Formal
‘The Potter Club Formal and a
Phi Delta date party are the two
main events on the sorority-frater-
nity calendar this weekend.
Potter Club men and their dates
will dance to the strains of Tom-
my DeVito’s Orchestra at the Aur-
ania Club tonight from 9 p. m. to
1 a, m. Decorations are planned to
carry out a “Black Magic” theme.
‘Thomas King ’52 is General Chair-
man of the dance. Robert Giam-
matteo '53 is chairman of the dec-
oration committee; the favors
committee is working under the
chairmanship of Edward Bonahue
‘53: Charles Abraham ‘53 is in +)
charge of securing corsages for the Saint Rose Captures
Hearst Contest Crown
dance,
’s date party will take
vines ent) Pp. ins to 12 mid- First place in the Hearst News~-
night tomorrow. Betty Coykendall paper's Tournament of Orators went
‘63 is General Chairman of the to Mary Ellen Benson, representing
event, Anna Yanerella '53 is chair- the College of St. Rose. Lawrence
man of the arrangement commit- Levine of Union College placed sec-
tee. Hannah Banks '55 was initi- ond and David Shepard, Senior at
ated into Phi Delta Wednesday State College, won third place Each
evening. contestant made a _ six-minute
Beta Zeta has released the names speech on the subject of Henry
of students recently pledged and Clay. Miss Benson will represent the
initiated, The sorority has initiated Albany Area in the Eastern Zone
Barbara Ryan ‘54 and Patricia Finals, which also will be conducted
McGuinness '55 and has pledged in Albany, May 12.
Jane Herr, Marjorie Liddell, and The judges panel consisted of fa-
Edith Titterton, freshmen, culty members from secondary
schools in this area. The judges were
Educators To Attend
Miss Elizabeth A. Buckley, Troy
Columbia Conference
High School; Miss Jean Tracy,
Today and tomorrow Drs, Wil-
Columbia High School; and Emory
J. Pullaytor, Albany Academy.
ilam E, Vickery, and Donald R. Van
Cleve, Professors of Community
OTTO R. MENDE
Studies, will attend a conference on
College-Community Relations for THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Functional Education.
Thirty colleges will be represented 103 Central Ave.
at the conference, which will be
held at Earl Hall, Columbia Uni-
versity.
SENIORS-
GRADS-
FAGULTY-
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest” Orders for Caps, Gowns, and
Hoods must be in by 4 p.m,
April 28, 1952, for Graduation
Day rental.
- 7]
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
Come in to the Co-op and be
measured as soon as possible
Payment of rental fee is. re-
= = time of
quired at the
order,
your
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
Thank you,
YOUR STATE COLLEGE
CO-OP
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Cindy's
Restaurant
176 Quail
BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNER
$.40 noon hour special
Meal tickets $5.50 for $5.00
SCA To Elect
New Officers
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship and Student Christian Associ-
ation have released details of regu-
lar meetings to be held next week,
Votes may be cast for next year's
officers of SCA Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday by the SCA bulle-
tin board.
A lecture, “Stephen Stood,” will
be presented by IVOF, Thursday at
12 noon in Room 141, according to
William Whitwer '53, President.
Red Cross Requests
Student Participation
The first meeting of a Staff Aid
Course, intended to train students
for Red Cross work, will be held
Tuesday from 2:30 to 4:30 p. m.
at the chapter house on Englewood
Place. The class will meet twice
weekly, Tuesday and Thursday, for
two weeks.
The course is designed to
orient students to Red Cross
work, Women completing — the
course will be qualified to work at
the chapter house. Anyone inter-
ested in attending the classes
should contact Marie DeSeve ‘53
today.
POring Oucr the Exchange
Students are intellectually lazy,
claims Davidson College in North
Carolina. “We seldom say signifi-
cant things to each other, and
when someone does say something
important, the recipient usually
doesn’t recognize it.”
But the cultural side comes from
the University of Illinois in these
revised cheers: “Hold that line—
Impede the foe's forward thrust
along the two dimensional entity,
Hit 'em again harder—Henceforth,
smite them more fiercely than you
smote them heretofore.”
From Kansas State College comes
this poesy bit:
“I think that I shall never see
A grade more lovely than a “B.”
A “B” whose marks will let me
rate
The points I need to graduate.
I need a “B"—this is no jest,
This is my mind's sweet flowing
best,
So that by summer I may wear
A cap and gown, a cultural air.
Poems are made by fools they
say,
But surely none can make an “A.”
You can’t win nohow. A sign on
the Syracuse University campus
reads: “Don't park your cares on
the sidewalk.”
Final English Evening
Will Feature Books
Richardson Lounge will be the
scene of the final English Evening
of this year to be held Thursday
at 8 p.m. Dr. Townsend Rich, Pro-
fessor of English, states that all
English majors and prospective
English majors are invited to at-
tend.
The general theme of the cverang
is book collecting. There will be ex-
hibits of first editions, limited edi-
tions and other book collections.
The students are requested to bring
interesting examples of their pri-
vate collections to supplement those
of the faculty on exhibit. Books
written by the members of the Eng-
lish Department will also be dis~
played.
Seniors Will Apply
For WAC Service
College seniors who are interest-
ed in serving as officers in the
Womens Army Corps have been
granted additiona) time in which
to make applications. The new
deadline is Thursday.
Colleze graduates are eligible for
officer’s training in the Women's
Army Corps. Announcement of the
sucessful applicants will be made
by July 15, 1952, The training
course is scheduled to begin in Sep-
tember.
you can receive in.
thousands of dollars—at the
immediately—between being
more of college who anti
trance into military service
matched training in flying
for the years ahead.
AGE—Betw.
EDUCATION.
MARITAL STATUS—Si
eyes, ears, heart, and
rent
examin
ment ¢
AIRCRAFT
OBSERVER
adet,
same time you
are serving your country. You can choose—
a Pilot or Air-
craft Observer in America’s swiftly expand-
ing Air Force. The Air Force encourages
candidates to stay in school and g
Seniors and students with two years or
uate.
pate early en-
can receive un-
and leadership
WHO MAY APPLY
19 and 261% yoars.
1 least two years of college.
ingle.
PHYSICAL CONDITION—Good,
"
Take transcript of col.
tw and copy of
birth certificate to your
t Air Force Buse or
cruiting Station,
2. Appear for physical
pation at your near-
eat Air Buse at Govern-
expense,
WHERE To Get More Details
Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or U. S. Army —
U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station or write direct to Aviation
Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force, Washington 25, D. C.
New Aviation Cadet Program Offers Special Advantages
To College Men Now Preparing for Military Service
Here is valuable postgraduate training that
money can’t buy! As an Aviation C
rruction and training worth
3. Accomplish Flying
Aptitude ‘Tests and en-
list for fan years only!
4. ‘The Selective Service
ds youn four
ferment while
awaiting class assign-
= ment
ediate assign
Fito Aviation Cadet
Training Classes starting
duly 19, August 19, Octes
ber 2, and November 19,
1952.
2 Attend Aviation
tdet ‘Training School
for one year either as
Pilot or Aircraft Obsery
er. Get $195 monthly plus
food, housie
ate, win your
ngs. Commissioned
second Lieutenant. begin
earning $4,000 4 year!
Receive $250 unifort
luwance, d0-duy leave
with pay
Bay.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1952
As I See Jt
By DON BURNS
Can you imagine Milwaukee
without Schlitz, salt without pep-
per, Mel Allen without the Yanks,
Niagara without the falls, or Al-
bany without the Democrats? Com-
parable to this, can you imagine a
college baseball team without a
diamond to practice on? Well we
have one! The Ped nine has had
to spend its initial drills in the
gym or on the inadequate facilities
that could be found. It's feasible,
but that won't heip Coach Hatha-
way and his baseball aspirants who
go after their first victory in to-
morrows opensr. Good luck boys.
Liked Dan Parker's obituary of
the Robinson-Graziano “fight"—
cuit: humerous and to the point
He called it “the greatest mistake
since the 1948 election.” Harry S.
might not like that, after all he
KO'd McGrath and Morris all in
one day. One thing we can concede
though is the fact that all these
parties lasted a little bit longer
than our football team. It only took
one punch to put that move to
sleep for awhile!
With only te
new baseball season,
days gonc in the
I think I'll
stick my neck out and give you my !
choices for the Series come next
fall, The Red Sox in the American
Leayue the Indians, Browns,
and Chisox rounding out the first
division. Now, now, you Yankee
fans let's face it. In the Senior
Circuit I look for the Phillies to
slip in while the Cards, Dodgers,
and Giants press for the other top
spots. Don't call the wagon, just
call me optomistic!
We are still accepting entries in
the horseshoe tournament we start-
st fall. If you get your entry
soon you may be the first one!
page would like to sponsor or
p to sponsor a horseshoe, tennis,
and golf tourney, mixed or other-
wise, as long as we find some
interested part Rem>mber, in
Spring young people's thoughts
turn to... well anyway if you're
intereste me know,
Humor; In Babe Herman's hay-
day in the majors, a good number
of the sportswriters poked fun at
him for his dull-witted comments S
and speeches. Irked with it all,
Babe challenged them to ask him
an intellectual qeustion. He was
asked what he thought of the Na-
roleonic : the Babe noncha-
lantly replied, “it should have been
cored as a hit."
Mixed Doubles Bowling Tourney
Begins Tuesday At Rice Alleys
The mixed doubles bowling tour-
nameni will be held at the Rice
Bowling Alleys Tuesday,
4 o'clock. Georze Small
that the handicay tournen
consist of two games cach, All per-
sons interested are requested to sign
up on the MAA bulletin doar
Tasty fifteen pairs entered,
The combination of Ne la Bertin
and Bert Coons captured the tour-
hament with a 629 total
IM Powling Review
‘The Men's intvamural bowling
“ison Was climaved by tne award-
of an instividual troph.: to Ralph
for having the high average
f for the season. Adams. also
holds the high triple recerd of 642
However, ruling was made that
only one trophy ean be won by onc
individual
Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney Feltman, Ph.G.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-8610
IM Softball
League Opens
Tuesday's openers in the Men's
Intramurai Softball Leagues proved
to be slugfests with a total of 74
runs crossing the plate.
The men of Kappa Delta Rho ac-
counted for more than one-third of
the total by trouncing the Rousers,
25-6.
Hiram Walker, Bill Wiley, Tom
Hoppey, and Chuck Derwin each
collected round-trippers for the
winners while mate Bob Hausner
had a perfect day at the plate get-
ting 5 hits in 5 attempts, including
3 doubles.
The Rousers used a trio of hurl-
ers in their attempt to thwart the
f£homen, but the efforts of Brown,
Wender‘ich, and Smalling proved to
be of little consequence
Tabor Effective With Ducks On
In the only other game of the
éay, the Finks beat the Sox 8-6, Bob
Tabor proved effective in the
clinches, getting batters out twice
with the bases loaded and with the
potential tying runs on in the final
inning. Ben Button hit a homer for
the winners while George Lein and
Kurt Valentine did likewise for the
On Wednesday Potter really bak-
ihe Biscuits, 20-3, Pete Telfer
gave up only 3 hits while collecting
3 for 4, eluding a double, for the
winner:
and Connacher each
banged out homers. Ray Champlin
also collected 3 for 4 and hit two
doubles. The Biscuits scores came as
a result of two errors in the infield
in the last inning
Keglers Enter
N.Y.S. Tourney
The State College Varsity Bowling
tam journey to Kingston tonight,
to participate in the New York
State Buwling tournament. Matches
Will be staged today and Sunday,
with the entire squad of five men
taking part in the team event. On
Ss the singles and doubles
s will be held with the team
Bob Sinkle-
dam and Red McCor-
miss and Mitch Burkowsky; Walt
Rehder and John Zidik for the
doubles event.
Will Attempt to Repeat Last Year's
Showing
Last year State's keglers brought
heme approximately 776 dollars in
"22 money which was turned over
to Student Association, This year
the squad has been appropriated
138 dollars to enter this tournament,
90 dollars of which will cover en-
trance fees and the remainder will
over transportation and food.
Two men on the squad, Zidik and
McCormick, also are on the varsity
bascuall team and will have to re-
{in Saturday for the baseball open-
(r, and then go back to Kingston
for Sunday's festivities.
L. G. Balfour Co.
TERNITY JEWELRY
Steins
Favers
Programs
Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins Koys
Medals Trophies
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Rings
Gifts
Telphone ‘Troy — Adams 82563
Spring is here
The gras is riz
Come and join us
Ina fizz
TEMFERANSE TAVERN
State Meets Potsdam In Op
ener
At Bleeker Field Tomorrow
WAA Will Attend Swim-Meet;
To Sponsor High School Playday
Tomorrow, a swimming team
consistin; of five State women will
journey to Skidmore College for an
intercollegiate swimming meet,
scheduled for 2 p.m. at Skidmore
Hall. The team will consist of Betty
Rose and Joan Hartman, Sopho-
Donna Hughes, freshman,
ley Schonheit, Senior,
The program will feature buck
crawl, side stroke, craw] and novelty
relays, according to Pat Butler ‘53,
swimming captain.
Approximately twelve high schools
have been invited to participate in
an area playday sponsored by the
State College WAA, tomorrow froin
10 ‘til 3 at State College. Among
these participating are Albany
H.gh, Schuyler and Milne.
Committees Chosen
The main activity of the day will
be either softball or basketball de-
pending upon the weather. Official
hostesses will be members of the
Milne GAA, Other committees are
from State and are as follows: Ref-
erees and Scorers, Esse Juengling
and Gwen Gallivan ‘52; Registra-
tion, Kay Sinclair ‘53, Pat Zylko ‘54,
and Eva Martini ‘52; Food and Re-
freshments, Donna Hughes ‘55, Joan
Hartman ‘54, Rose LaBella, Nina
Szarram’ a, and Kay Sosa, all of
‘65, Ruth Poole ‘53, and Barbara
Stmpie ‘54; Programs, Mai
Burke ‘53, and Marge Farwell ‘
Captains, Evelyn Erdle ‘52, Betty
Coykendall ‘53, Mary Pugsley ‘54,
and Marilyn Wittschen ‘55.
The day's activities will commence
with registration in Page Hall. Fol-
lowing this, the Milne hostesses will
conduct the visiting teams on a
tour of State and Milne. The high
school delegations will be divided
into teams designated by the State
College class colors and captained
by that class's representative on the
captain committee. Each team is
scheduled to play every other team
during the day,
In addition to the supervised
team play, there will be badminton
and shuffleboard in the gym and
ping pong in the lounge in which
the girls may participate between
scheduled games. Prior to games
there will be a general meeting and
a general practice,
WAA to Hold Elections
Next Monday and Tuesday WAA
will conduct their annual election
of council officers. Lists of those
women eligible for voting have been
placed upon the WAA bulletin
board. Any woman recelying credit
in a sport this year or during the
spring season of ‘51 is qualified to
vote, Any questions should be di-
rected to Marilyn Burke '53, Offi-
cers to be elected are President,
Vice-President, Secretary, Treasur-
er, and Office Manager, in addition
to three co-ordinators and a Coun-
cil Representative from each of the
three upper classes,
Spring Sports Scheduled
Spring sports schedule has been
released by Joan Haggerty, Presi-
dent of WAA Council.
Afternoons
Monday—Volleyball, Dorm Field.
Tennis, Washington Park.
Tuesday—Volleyball, Dorm Field.
Softball, Dorm Field. ‘
Wednesday—Archt Dorm Field.
Softball, Dorm Field.
Thurs rchery, Dorm Field,
Tennis, Washington Park,
Friday—Softball, Dorm Field,
Saturday—Softball League Games.
Badminton, Dorm Field.
Evenings
Tuesda: Swimming Community
Wednesday—So tall League Games
Center, Badminton, Page Gym
Thursday—Softoall League Games.
Badminton, Page Gym.
Sign-Up Now!
Next Saturday there will be a
Sportsday at Green Mountain Jr.
College. State will take a full soft-
ball team plus some tennis players.
Sign-up today!
Garcia Issues Call
For Soccer Players
Yesterday began the spring soc-
practice al Bev k Park,
Coach Garcia states that there will
be daily practices starting at 4 p.m.
This program will continue through
May 29, and will be climaxed by
two games, one with State alumni
and the other with the JV's
Inadequate Field
Hampers Squad
McCormick Will Open
On Mound For State
Tomorrow afternoon at 2 p.m.
the State College baseball team will
inaugurate the 1952 baseball sea-
son when they engage Potsdam at
Bleecker Stadium. Many new faces
will appear in the line-up for State
as 10 men were lost due to gradua-
tion, many of whom played a lot
of ball for the squad.
The pitching staff suffered the
least as they lost only Bob Hausner,
Herb Egert, Red McCormick, and
Larry Daly are back to take up the
slack, Newcomers who have im-
pressed Coach Hathaway so far are
freshman, John Zidik and John Mc-
Cormick, a transfer from St. Mi-
chael's. The backstop position va-
catea by John Stevenson is being
battled for by Bob Dreher and Don
Capuano. Dreher has the inside
track so far based on his fine all
around performance and strong
throwing arm.
All Positions Still Wide Open
Battles are being waged for all
infield positions. Ken Rutley, Fran
Rodgers, and Bob DeMichelle are
the first base candidates. Al Can-
non, and Ray Wolfe are working
around second base and Abel Blatt-
man and Bob Sage are aiming at
the shortstop position, Joe Stella
has been moved to third base and
is holding his own in the new po-
sition,
Another scramble is looming in
the outfield as there are no veterans
returning for duty in the outer gar-
dens. Candidates who look very
promising so far are Bob Sturm,
Jim Bennett, Arnie Smith, Don
Lein, Tom King, and Dee Combs.
Several others have not been chalk-
ed off yet.
Coach Hathaway says the team is
not ready for its first game due to
the lack of a field on which to prac-
tice. So far this week practice has
centered around hitting and get-
ting the arms in shape.
McCormick Named To Hurl Opener
Red McCormick is slated to start
on the mound for the Statesmen
tomorrow afternoon, but due to the
short training period no pitcher will
attempt to go more than 3 innings.
Dionysius Calo prescribed:
L ”
now and then Disticha De Moribus
Make that plea:
Coca-Col
scales from care to cheer,
nd you'll tip the
“Mingle your cares with pleasure
ure an ice-cold
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1952
Collins Releases
Statistics From Placement Bureau Debators To Vie TPB Obtains Post
Background Data Point Out Trends In Education
On New Dean
‘Continued from Page 1, Ootumn 5)
Dean of Men Is effective September
1, 1962,
Dr. Hartley received his bachelor
of science from Rutgers University
and his Master's and Doctor of Ed-
ucation degrees from Columbia Uni-
versity, He is an Assistant Profes-
sor of Education, specializing in
guidance, and has had articles on
the subject in publications of the
State Education Department.
English 134 To Admit
Qualified Applicants
Students wishing to enroll in
English 134, the creative writing
course, must apply for admission to
Dr. Shields McIlwaine, Professor of
English, At least two pleces of writ-
ing, prose or verse, must be sub-
mitted to McIlwaine's office, Rich-
ardson 24. Applicants should indi-
cate their preference for first, sec-
ond or both semesters.
Information on teacher place-
ments at State College for last year
is on file with Elmer C, Mathews,
Director of the Teacher Placement
Bureau. Statistics indicate that
there were more vacancies than the
previous year, with calls for junior
high school positions on the in-
crease, Although placements in the
Groups To Proffer
Loan Fund Donations
Any organization that so desires
may make a contribution to the
Student Loan Fund, The fund was
set up by the faculty for students
in their second, third or fourth
year in memory of Dr. Ralph G.
Clausen, late Professor of Biology,
and Chester J. Terrill, late as-
sistant professor of commerce.
Organizations should make their
contributions to Ainard Gelbond,
Secretary of the fund, by May 1.
The donations may be made in
honor of the above men or in hon-
oy of any person who has ever been
connected with the college in some
way.
various fields illustrate definite
trends, it is important to note that
these are trends of the moment. It
is difficult to predict with any cer-
tainty demands for the future.
By state law salaries are now set
at a $2,500 minimum for a B.A. and
$2,700 for an M.A. in communities
of less than 100,000. In larger cities
the minimum is $200 more for both
degrees, while in New York City,
the minimum is raised by $300. Men
can usually receive slightly higher
salaries than women.
Calls for straight commerce run
high, while it has been quite com-
mon to receive demands for Eng-
lish-social studies, especially in jun-
jor high. The combination of Eng-
lish with drama and speech or with
a language has also been frequent
Mathews stresses, in view of the
latter, the advantage of language
majors securing the eighteen hours
in English necessary for certifica-
tion. Fields especially in demand
were library, elther singly or com-
bined with English or language,
English-social studies in junior
high, math-science, Engli and
English-language combinations.
At High School
The second in a long series of
assembly debates will be sponsored
by the State College Debate Coun-
cil this afternoon at 1 p, m., ac-
cording to Evelyn Erdle, President.
The topic of the debate to be held
in Herkimer High School is Re-
solved: That the United States
should adopt a program of com-
pulsory military training. Debators
will be Jean Welch, David Retch-
less, Seniots; and James Finnen,
. James Thompson, Sophomores.
Agenda For Senate
Comprises Sixty Bills
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
at the first session in April last
spring, compared to 30 this year.
Sixty bills are on the agenda for
this session, as compared to 19 last
year. The two main purposes of
the Senate, says Armitage, who is
chairman of arrangements, are to
publicize bills favored by the youth
of the State and to give practice
in parliamentary procedure. Armi-
tage urges all interested students to
attend the sessions, which will be
held in the Assembly Chamber.
For Seniors, Grads
The following placements of Sen-
jors and Graduate Students have
been made, announces Elmer C.
Mathews, Director of the Teacher
Placement Bureau.
Seniors who have received posi-
tions are Betty Allen, commerce,
Le Fargeville; Elizabeth Murphy,
science, Camden Junior High;
Jeanne Seymour, English, Ocean-
side Junior High School; Viola
Myles, commerce, Valley Stream;
Joan Haggerty, junior high social
studies and English, Averill Park,
Several graduates have also been
placed. They are: John Sufik, so-
cial studies, Oppenheim; _ Lillian
Vysehrad, junior high math, Sar-
anac Lake; Thomas Zowine, social
studies and English, Grahamsville;
Irene Esterbrook, library, Endwell:
Daniel Ganales, social studies,
Hartford; Martin D. Stewart, As-
sistant Professor of physics, Skid
more College, Saratoga Springs
Nesbert Dehoney, math, Queens-
bury High School, Glens Fal
Thomas Flannery, social studies
and Latin, Downsville; Charles
O'Malley, science, Grahamsvill
and William Pautuckie, English lit-
erature, Batavia.
*FROM THE REPORT O
cay 9050 90080
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; TODAY:
ELECTIONS
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, MAY 2,
1952
VOL. XXXVI NO. 23
CTIONS TO CLIMAX SA CAMPAIGNS
State Sororities
Will Welcome
Visiting Alumni
Weekend To Feature
Annual Formal Dances
State College sororities will cele-
brate their annual Alumni Week-
end with luncheons, picnics and
partics, Tomorrow evening from 9
p.m, to 1a, m, the annual sorority
formals will take place.
Shaker Ridge Country Club will
be the scene of the 35th annual
formal of Alpha Epsilon Phi, Pearl
Mintver and Dena Kaplan, Juniors,
Who are in charge of the weekend's
announced. Sunday
aL 12:30 p.m. A E Phi will hoid a
picnic at ‘Thatcher Park. Under
the chairmanship of Anionina Bru-
no ‘53 the Beta Zeta alumni lune!
con will be held at Herbert's to-
morrow at 1:30 p.m, Jim Held
will play for the “Evening In Paris
formal to be held at Panetta’s,
Fleta Wright, Chairman, has dis-
closed.
activities, have
Chi Sig, KD to Hold Format
Marion Howard ‘93, Chairman
has released plans for « Chi Sigma
n date party to be held to-
from 8:30 to Hop. m. At T
tomorrow Chi Sig alumni: will
ivect at Jack's for luncheon, ac-
yn Oberst ‘53, Chair-
w Kappa Delta's alumni lunch-
con p place at the Petit
Paris 9 30 p.m. tomorrow un-
éer the direction of Evelyn Swen-
son ‘52. Harry Vinson and his or-
che-tra will provide music for the
annual Chi Sig, KD formal to be
‘ossrouus states Jean-
and Miss Swenson,
pom.
o-chairmen.
Phi Belta Slates Luncheon
‘The alumni hmeheon of Phi Del-
ti sorority will be held at Wagar's
at 1 p.m. tomorrow, according to
Mazy Sweet, Chairman. ‘Thy lineh-
con is to be followed by an alumni
meeting at Brubacher Hall and at
tour of the dorm.
W the-
aecord=
virman
Alumni
Jack's res-
Pi Gamma ehedule
ter party for this evenin
ine to Ruth Dunn ‘a3, CI
AL 2 pom, tomorrow an
Banguet will be held at
Continued on 0 Column 1
SCA Revises
Old Constitution
eo Student: Chris-
constitution have
announced by Helen Pilcher
President. Chapel will be held Wed-
needy noon in the Park United
Presbyterian Chureh the corne:
Cf South Lake and Western: Avenue
Reviaons of
emi oL
been
under the revised pro-
constitution will be
held uy January instead of May
The new officers will begin thew
duties in danuary alter the elections
nial will hold office until the tol
lowing danaary. ‘Phe officers: elect-
et this May will serve only for the
first semester of the next college
year
Becton
Visions of the
officers amid
have been
Second Cabinet
Phe duties ef the
then qualiticatic
changed and the
his been abolished
Chapel speaker Wednesday wall
be the Reverend Cecil Rose of the
Pourth Presbyteriin Chureh, Al-
bany. Joanne Moore ‘55 will be the
student leader of Chapel
Flowers, Dresses,
Fluffy Cotton
To Adorn Moving-Up Day Ball
At long last Commuters Club has
thought of a way to solve the prob-
lem that dress designers have been
g to untangle for years, name-
ly: how to have a cool dance on a
summer-hot night on the ninth of
May.
Faye Emerson tried it the design-
er’s way, but found too many crit-
ics howling at her door. Our own
Commuters have come up with the
solution, namely cotton dr
cool cotton dresses for the g
xo to the Moving-Up-Day-Very-In-
formal-Commuters-Club - Sponsor-
ed Dance, the Cotton Ball.
Cotton honors will go not only to
the wamen but to the men who at-
tend this. year. Inst of having
he traditional Moving-Up Day
Sucen, the best looking couple will
be chosen, amidst flowers, fluffy
Stokes Advises
Students To File
Residence Forms
Students must file forms stating
their preference for living quarters
for 1952-53 today. ‘The forms should
be left at the office of Dr. Ellen ¢
Stokes, Dean of Women, Students
Who do tot have application forn
may obtain them outside Dean
office, Forms for students
{-time employment. for
available in the Em-
tokes’
desiring 9
Hest year are
rloyment Office, Room 107.
The barracks in St, Mary's Park
re being closed; men students will
reside in Sayles, Thurlow, Vin Der=
©, and the fraternity houses.
Women will reside in Pierce, South
Bruvaches, Newman, and the soror-
ity Houses, Students may also make
special arrangements to live in pri-
vale homes in order to ean part
of their living expenses.
Residence halls’ fees will be the
uve as this car, $550, according
to information from Dean Stokes
five, "This sum will pay for room
ud bor
State University
Certifies Seniors
Sonioes may be granted Emer-
geney Certifieates for teaching, ac-
cording uu asaaueement made
eutly by the University of the
Stite af New York. ‘The certifteiites
must be obttined by the school st
pertndents emuloying the stu
dents
Certificates will be issued ta su
permtcndents who furnish evidence
that the. are unable to employ. an
Wophcant with five year's college
(raming. ‘The tour year candidat
mist have a bacealaueate degree
ineluding 1 semester hours in pro-
lesstonal courses
Tn order to have the
Certiticate renewed at
the first year, the appheant
have completed six hours of gradu
te work wid furnish evidence of
wlistictory teaching, Five one-year
renewals may be obtuined at the
request of the supermtendent ot
schools i the candidate complet:
SIX semester houry of graduate: work
between cach renewal, ‘The an-
Houncement emphasizes chat st
dents must not apply for Emer-
xeney Certificates, all applications
Mtist come from school superin-
tendents
‘Vemporary certificates: have
issued due fo the shortage of fully
quilitied teachers, ‘The shortage his
been particularly pronounced — in
the science und mathematics fields
Emergency
the end of
must
> been
. Frances Bethea
cotton and a pervading atmosphere
of spring.
Frank Mayer dsid his Orchestra
will provide music for the affair
from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Joy
Longo is chairman of the dance
Diane Kisselburg and Mary Mc-
Cann, freshmen, and Margery Whit-
beck ‘54 are in charge of decora-
lions. Eliabeth Becker ‘55 and
‘54 will handle pub-
and Frances Allen and Paul
Saimond, Sophomores, are heading
the ticket committee,
Tickets will go on sale Monday
out-ite the Commons, But, you're
pot a Commuter, vou say? Well, it
This is not only an
danee, but other e
ea have been invi
attend, Tiekets are $50 per person
and $1 per couple.
licity
Lemon Requests
Student Workers
For Science Meet
The Eas'ern College Science Con-
ference will hold its seventh annual
¢ Lag at State College in April
announces Dr, Paul C. Lemon
1 Professar of Biology. ‘The
tdent executive committee tor the
Confar nee was formed this spring
A great deal of work is connected’
with the preparation of the confer-
eee and Dr. Lemon requests that
State students sign up for commit.
tee work in the near future in ord-
der lo make the conference a suc-
cess.
Over 100 colleges will be sendi
delewites, which are expected to
number over The Conterence
Will Consist of tours, exhibits, le
tid the presentation of stu
papers, Undergraduate stu-
dante will present: technical pape:
including biology, chemistry, phys-
ies, math, psychology and) geogra-
phy
The purrose of BOSC is to further
Interest in the field of science, 1
siresses the relationship of science
fo other phases of life and also
gives the undergraduate students
of various colleges an opportunity
to discuss, their ideas,
The ti st ECSC was held at Vay
wr in TAZ. Tis year 96 callege:
inchuling State College, attended
the conference at Pennsylvania Col-
lege for Women
Men To Apply
For Examination
Another Seletive Service Colley
Qualification ‘Vest will be helt
day, May ‘The examination as
for the benetit of students who did
hot take The test in December ot
April
Students who had adanssion tek
to the December 13 or April 4
test and filed to use thent must
submit new appheations in order
to take the May test Applica
Hion blinks may be obuuimed trent
the local board, and should be mat
ed ats soon as possible to the Kid
teational me Servier, Prince
ton, New Jersey Blinks postmarked
later than nudnight, Ma 10 will
hot be accepted
oohe cherie tor the test, an
woph wnt must be aw
lee rer! Gant who intends to res
quest Celorment as a student and
Must be satishtctarily pursue at
full-time ecilene course under
graduate or gouhiate leading toa
degree. The applicant also must not
previously have taken the test
elective
Student Association Will Select
Next Year's Leaders In Assembly
State Educators
Hold Meetings,
Discuss Topic
A meeting of the Northeastern
State Boards of Education and
the State Commissioners of Ed-
ucation at the State Education
Building, Albany, was held Wednes-
day, ‘Thresacy, and Friday, April
23, 24, and 25.
part of the conierence, a
luicheon was held at the Student
Union in Brubacher, at which Dr,
ivan R. Collins, President of the
College, was the spenker, Follow-
ing the luncheon program. Clifton
Plather, Secretary of the Dormitory
Autho-sity, conducted a tour of the
college dormitories and explained
the work of the Dormitory Author-
ity,
Group meetings inchided diseus-
sion of such topics as: Current
Problems in the Financing of Pub-
Hic Education; State Responsibility
jor Training and Certification of
Teachers: Centralization of Rural
and Semi-Rural Areas; Developing
the Public Relations of the State
Education; Organization
veloament of Educational
evision Stations; and State
nning for School Building Pro-
grams,
Article Describes
Trend Of Stuclonts
Are you a
playing soul?
beter start mend Se
re going out of
e you haven't
becoming m
(in the literal mean-
rd wo king. And
you're
ous, sob
ing), and
tell
more PES
ssudious than his gencration of
ccllege students,
This change t
college campus "
ert Stein in his article,
Are College Stu
the May issue of
‘ denes of the trans-
farmation ix shown in the de
cline of hazing, Activities «
the change from
“help.” Because of the
rublicity brawls and riots re-
ceive, this (rend goes unnoticed,
however,
So get on the bandwagon
Drag Chose high ideals out
(he subconscious, Maturity is
Education Honorary
To Arrange Dinner
Phe het meeting for the semester
of Kappa Phi Kappa, honorary ed-
Certon tsdernity, has been an
neunced by Jesse Gatlin, Graduate
Mreadent “The meeting will be held
Tuesday at 7:30 pani Richardson
Homie Final plins tor the annual
Kappa Pla Kapga dinner will be
cassed
Htudents who visited the guide
voce counselors In high schools dur
mig Raster vacation will ive res
perts of their visits, ‘The purposi ot
these Visits was to promote State
College to students who are inter-
ested in ‘Teachers’ College.
Vote To Decide
Myskania Posts,
SA Executives
Classes To Cast Ballots
For ‘53-'54 Officers
Election of candidates for Stu-
dent Association offices will be held
in Assembly today, Wednesday eve-
ning in Student Council Meeting,
several motions were considered, a
candidate for Queen of the Albany
Tulip Festival was elected and re-
commendations for the improve-
ment of cafeteria conditions were
made,
Wednesday evening in Student
Council, a motion was presented to
limit the period of Rivalry from
ptember 18, to Thanksgiving Re-
ress and to be concluded by Cam-
pus Day. This motion was tabled
indefinitely to await further discus:
sion on reconsideration of the Bij
question, A recommendation to pro-
vide spotlights at the exits of Bru-
bacher Hall will be acted upon in
the near future.
SA To Elect Officers
The main order of business in
Assembly today is the election of
Suuident Association and class offi-
ces. Candidates for President of
Student Association are John Lan-
hon and Harold Smith, Seniors.
‘Those vunning tor Viee-Presi-
dent are: Neil Brown, Marvin Cher-
holt, wnd Peter McManus, Juniors.
The following are competing for the
alfice of SA Secretary; Mary Louise
Battisti, Burbara Devitt, Mary Ta-
covoni, Marcella Kropski, and
Dorothy Schatz.
Those competing for positions on
Student Facilities Board and Stu-
dent Bourd of Finance will be
elected, Representatives to Athletic
Assoviation Council will also be
voted upon
The various clisses will vote on
the following offices: Seniors, Al-
wnni Counselor and Junior Mar-
shals: all the other classes will
elect a president, vice-president,
seerelury treasure songleader,
cheerleader, publicity’ director and
representatives to Stud. nt Council
Myskania Improvements -
Members of Student Council nom-
inated and elected Beverly Pran-
iis ‘53 Lo represent Slate us a
candidate for Queen of the Albany
‘Lulip: Festival,
Recommendations for the ime
provement of Cafeteria and Com-
mons conditions made by Myskania
to Dr. Evan R, Collins, President. of
the College, were considered and
Unanimously aecepted by Student
Couneil for further investigation by
the administration, ‘These recom=
mendations are us follows
1, Commons moved to Richardson
Lounge with outside entrance into
lounge, Lower peristyles between
Husted and Richardson open to
trate
aifeteria to be expanded to in
(Continued on Page 6, Column)
Sayles Hall Schedules
Open House Sunday
An open house will be held by the
men of Sayles Hall for the State
College faculty and students. ‘The
event will take place Sunday) trom
$109 p.m, George Sehaertle, Pres-
adent ol the dormitory, extends a
cordial invitation to the entire col-
lege to attend the affair.
‘The roonts in Sayles will be open
for Inspection, Schaertle has stated
that tours will be conducted
throughout the dormitory
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