STATE COLLEGE NJCWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 0, 1048
PAQK •
ers' colleges; financial problems and
Walsh To Welcome
the handling of finances; assembly
QQCHUU fyoobto&M.
programs; and -a publicity conferConference Delegates
ence at which Paul C. Bulger, Co(Continued from Page1, Column U ordinator of Field Services and PubReno S. Knouse, Professor of Merthe dorms occupied by the dele- lic Relations, will speak, together
chandising, was elected Vice President of the Business Section of the Faculty members of the Science gates. "Tomorrow's Teachers," the with Mr. Harold Henderson, from
New York State Vocational and department will take part in a spe- movie about State, and "Assignment the Knickerbocker News.
Tomorrow" are to be shown at the Attend Banquet
Practical Arts Association at their
meeting in Buffalo last week, March cial science series of talks over Little Theater in Milne, at 10 a. m. A banquet has been scheduled for
WROW Thursday evening at 9:30, Topics to be discussed during the tomorrow evening, though the place
29.
starting
next week. The talks are day are the curricula of state teach- is as yet undecided. Main speaker
Dr. Watt Stewart, Professor of
History, was a guest of Dr. Louis entitled "The Advancement of
Jones at a meeting of the New York Learning," from the work of Francis
State Historical Association held Bacon. Schedule is as follows:
last Friday.
Dr. Charles Andrews, Professor of April 15, Dr. Charles L. Andrews,
Physics and Dr. Carleton Moore, As- Professor of Physics, will talk on
sistant Professor and Supervisor in the contribution o! Joseph Henry
Science, attended the meeting of to American physics; April 22, Dr.
the New York State Section of the Oscar Lanford, Professor of ChemAmerican Physical Society held
istry, will speak on new developApril 3, at Hamilton College.
"Memphis Down in Dixie," auth- ments in radiant heating; April 29,
ored by Dr. Shields Mcllwaine, Pro- Mr. Bernard Ellison, Instructor in
fessor of English, has just been re- Biology, will talk on a subject to
leased by the E. P. Dutton Co. Concurrent with this selection Scrib- be announced, In t h e Held of Biners Sons have just announced the ology.
publication of a novel written by
Mrs. Leona Rienow, wife of Dr. Demonstrations Highlight
Robert Rienow, Assistant Professor
of Political Science. The latter book College A i r - A g e Meet
is entitled, "The Bewitched CavThe Dean and Acting President,
erns."
Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Director M. G. Nelson announces that an
of Training, and Mr. Paul G. Bul- Air-Age Conference will b e held at
ger, Coordinator of Field Serlvces the New York State College for
and Public Relations at State Col- Teachers on April 20, 21, and 22.
lege, will attend Guidance Day at This is sponsored by the New York
the Monticello High School on Fri- State College for Teachers and the
Link Aviation Company of Bingday, April 9.
Dr. James Childers, Professor of hamton, New York. There will be
Spanish, attended a meeting of the daily and evening meetings. Mr.
Castleton Discussion Group last Fri- Paul Dittman and Mr. Lloyd Kelly
day at which he presented a dis- of the Education Division of the
course on American aid to China. Link Aviation Company will do
Mrs, Marjorle DiCaprio has been demonstration teaching. The Link
appointed Supervisor of English at Pilot Trainer will be used for demMilne High School to replace Mrs. onstration purposes, and new classCecilia McGinnis. She will super- room material of the Air-iAge will
be displayed.
vise grades 8 and 10.
Faculty To Talk
Over WROW
^
ALLEGE FOR TEACHERS
s-n-jmrnwiowKM
will be Mrs, Janice Tunningley, one
of the founders of the Association,
formerly president of the student
organization at Geneseo State
Teachers' College. Afterwards the
students will attend the Sophomore
Big-4, for which tickets were donated by the class.
Tentative plans have been made
for a sum-up meeting on Sunday if
it is considered necessary by the
conference.
MMmammmiMaiimmjmm,
......
u^'fi"X;i'j
' • "
State College
Z.444
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
JiTV^--
NOMINATIONS
ews
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1948
OPEN TODAY
FOR 8A
VOL. XXXII NO. 2 2
Pierce Schedules Milne Spring Concert Promises StudentsToDiSGUSS Budget,
Annual Formal
Oriental Music, Square Dancing ^ g N o m i n a t e O f f i c e r s
By COLETTA FITZMORRIS
Jonquil Jump
You've all heard about Milne's is the first time that this has even
Spring Concert—if not why did you been staged in Albany. He has enWhitney, Cook Direct cut assembly last week? However, titled his prodigy, "Vale of Shang- Class Of '57 Aims Sky-High;Slate Speeches
that is beside the point; the point ri-La", and just as the title suggests, State's Affairs Looking Up
Plans For Decoration
being that from the sampling we the theme will be oriental. The deYep, things are certainly
had last Friday it promises to be tails are not for publication, but
For Next Week
In Theme O f Spring
looking up around State these
a production worth attending.
here is a teaser. When the curtains
days. Part of the reason is that
Pierce Hall will sponsor its anJust in case you're not convinced, are opened the Milnettes and a colspring is in the air, of course,
Meetings To Continue
nual semi-formal dance, "The Jon- here is a hint of what you'll hear oratura soprano will be on stage
but the other part might be atquil Jump," Saturday, April 16, if you take the tip. The program providing the back-ground music,
Monday, If Necessary
tributed to the fact that Spring
from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m., in the is divided into four parts . . . each while a pallet group dances to "Song
Rhapsody is in the making.
Ingle Room. Helen Cook and Wil- original and very different, accord- of India." There's more to the scene,
For Budget Discussion
ma Whitney, Juniors, have been ing to Dr. Roy York, Milne's di- but that's to be seen.
The NEWS realizes that it's
appointed co-chairmen.
Assembly
will begin this morning
not making any profound staterector.
The finale will be staged against
To carry out the jonquil theme, The following scene is Dr. York's
ment by printing the above fact, at 11:05 a.m. since discussion of the
decorations will include a canopy pride and joy. Acording to him, it a modernistic back-drop. At this
because the results of the frosh's budget and nominations for Stutime the Milnettes will sing a
of green and yellow crepe paper in
work is already obvious . . . es- dent Association officers are exgroup
of
three
songs,
followed
by
the center of the room and an arch
pecially in lower Huested and
pected to fill the scheduled hour.
three others by the Male Ensemble.
of real jonquils over the door.
Hawley. Here the Class of '51 is Alice Walsh, President of Student
All of this will be topped by the carrying out their spring theme Association, has announced that if
Streamers of corresponding colors
two groups singing together. The
will also adorn the Ingle Room and
as far as possible.
the budget is not completed today,
conclusion will feature "Oh What a
the adjoining hall. The dance proadditional assembly meetings will
Atmosphere is being blended
Beautiful Morning", "Country Style"
gram to be presented at the door
into the fresh tan paint by the be held starting Monday at noon.
will be yellow and in the form of
(in tuxes, incidentally) and the
use of traditional festive obStudent Association budget will be
a jonquil.
well received "Battle Hymn of the
jects . . . butterflies and bees presented by Rodney Felder '49, AudRepublic."
The dance Is free to all the resiand flowers among other things. itor of Student Board of Finance.
dents of Pierce Hall, while the cost
Music fills the air as quietly as In discussing the budget, amendPlans announced this week by
The
entire
production
is
being
to outsiders is $1.50 a couple. In religious clubs Include: a conferpossible and descriptive words ments may be made after the readpast years, this formal has been ence at Hobart College, a meeting dedicated to Dr. Robert Fredericks,
are pasted there to add to the ing of each section and also at the
traditionally closed to all except and a Communion breakfast sched- who founded the Milne music dedaze. A column decked with
end of the entire budget, but after
partment
in
1941.
those living at Pierce.
life-like roses completes this one section is finished discussion,
uled by Newman Club; a speaker
picture of a spring wonderland. may not return to that item until
Gordon Jones and his eleven- sponsored at a Tri City meeting by
piece orchestra will furnish the IVCP; a Capitol District Student
All of this is to be followed by
the entire budget is finished. Stumusic for the dance.
Christian Movement Banquet slatmore, according to Jean Sanddents may speak only twice on any
Other committee chairmen are as ed for Saturday by SCA. In addiburg, publicity director, so quit one question.
follows: Decorations, Erna Burns tion, SCA has announced plans for
cutting classes, kids; the freshNominate SA Officers
'48; Programs, Audrey Hartmann nomination of officers, and Newmen have cooked up a homeNominations for officers of Stu'50; Tickets, Margaret Hosklng '50; man lias released nominations almade spring fever for you.
dent Association will be made this
Chaperones, Shirley Williams '48; ready made for next year's officers.
According to an announcement
Refreshments, Jane Knapp '49;
morning; campaign speeches will be
The Central Province of Newman made by John Jennings '49, ChairClean-up, Jean Ineson '49.
.//
given in next week's assembly proClub Confederation will hold a con- man of Inter-Group Council, tickets / /
gram.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulger, Mr. ference at Hobart College this for the Playhouse production, "The
and Mrs. Harper Beaty and Mr. and week end, extending from today un- Glass Menagerie", to be held on
Campaign speeches for class offiMrs. Arthur Jones will chaperone til Sunday. The following people May 11, will go on sale today in
cers will be given a t class meetings
the event.
from Slate will attend: Eleanor Lower Draper.
Thursday noon, and will be voted
Two o'clock hours are extended Holbig '48, Shirley easier '50, Paul
upon in next week's assembly also.
This production is being made
to those attending the dance.
King and John Lehr, freshmen.
AH candidates for the office of
possible
through
the
cooperation
of
The Saturday program will in- the Atterbury Players in conjuncclass president or student council
clude student panel discussions, a
will be required to take an examinabanquet at Club 86, talks by college tion with Inter-Group Council. Mr.
The State College NEWS has been tion testing their knowledge of the
Jennings
expressed
the
wish
that
chaperones, and a dance at the
awarded the All-American rating
Association constitution
many students attend the perform- for the first semester by the Asso- Student
Civic center.
either Tuesday or Wednesday. Canance.
If
this
venture
is
a
success,
ciated
Collegiate
Press.
Pacemaker
There will be a Newman C1U:J
didates for the office of President,
meeting Wednesday it 7.30 p. m., other performances may bo spon- Is the only honor rating higher Vice-President or Secretary will
sored
in
the
future.
than All-American. This is the take constitutional exams Wedneswith benediction. A report on the
conference will be followed by a
Student tickets are on sale for third time the NEWS has received day or Thursday.
general business meeting.
75 cents and guest seats are $1.80 this rating.
Nominations and withdrawals for
Demonstration of the School Link
A Communion breakfast Is being and $2.20. If a student wishes to
In scoring of the paper, out of a officers of Student Association will
Trainer, a new functional classroom planned by Newman for May 2.
Leaching aid, will highlight the AirEveryone who wishes to go must bring an outside guest the price possible 1005 credits, the NEWS be closed Tuesday at 4:30 p.m., while
Age Education Clinic to be held In sign up on the Newman bulletin remains the same for guest tickets received 925, being strongest in nominations and withdrawals for
but, enables the student to a guest; coverage of news and weakest In class officers close today at 4:30
the Stale College Lounge Tuesday board before April 20.
seal. Students can also purchase timely feature material.
p.m.
through Thursday. A schedule for
Nominations for 1948-1949 are as
The NEWS was founded thirty
the Center has been drawn up follows: President, Jack Brophy 49; their tickets on the installment plan.
years ago by a committee from the
which Includes lecture-demonstra- Vice-President, Sally Glaconia, Alice
Class of 1918. Alfred E. Dedlcke
tions for the Science methods, the Rcilly, Donald Hoyt, Sophomores; Freshmen Plan Party
served as first editor and each new
Social Studies Methods, and the Secretary, Elizabeth Cahlll '51;
editor has tried to better the stanMathematics Method students of Treasurer, Mary Randall '50, andIn Commons May Day
dards set by his predecessor, The
the college. Milne school students Elizabeth dishing and Robert UrnA freshman party will be spon- NEWS was established as a weekly
are scheduled to participate In some holt,/, freshmen.
sored by the freshman class in the bulletin t-> "bring each extreme of
of the courses.
The Student Christian Associa- Commons on May 1, from 8 until our student, life into direct touch
Students Urged to Attend
tion nominating committee will 11:30 p.m. Freshmen and their with the other."
Seniors and graduate .students are meet this noon to prepare a slate
During the first year of its ex- The Jewish Passover season will
especially urged to attend the open of officers for 11)48-1949. Nomina- guests will dance to records and
meetings of the Clinic. The open tions may also be made from today play cards. Entertalnmont, Includ- istence, the NEWS, then consist- be opened at Stale with the celefin- bration of the traditional Passover
sect ion of the .schedule will be posted until Wednesday at. 3:30 p, in. The ing specially acts, will be provided, ing of a four column page, was
M
mi the bulletin board In Draper nominations should be -put In the and refreshments will be served. anced by subscriptions, r * was Seder In the Lounge at 3:30 p.m.,
opposite the Registrar's office Mon- SCA mall box. Next Friday's NEWS The decoration of the Commons will placed on a student budget In the under the sponsorship of Hillel.
Spring of 1917.
Stanley Abrams '48, will officiate,
day. The 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. hour will curry the list, of nominations, carry out, a May Day theme.
according to Iram Rosen '48, presiIs definitely open to college students, and elections will take place the
dent of Hillel.
and college and Milne faculty for week of April 20.
ii .short course on the Air Ago CenThe annual celebration Is held hi
Thursday at 7:30 p. m., SCA will
ter.
have a general mooting. The topic
remembrance of the deliverance of
the Jews from Egyptian slavery. At
The School Link Trainer, a of discussion will be "Religion and
the Seder feast each of the foods
ground-bound "airplane", contains Higher Education." In addition, the
eaten has a significant and hisall controls and Instruments found Sliver Bay Conference will be distorical meaning. The Matzoh, or
In modern light planes, and can cussed.
At, the Trl-Clty Inter-Varsity
Elect Ions for next year's class Lytic, Dorothy Mldgley, .Elsa Mo- unleavened bread, Is eaten to repitch, bank and turn in response
to movements of slick and rudder Christian Fellowship meeting on officers will be held In assembly berg, Beverly Sit tig; W.A.A. Man- mind the Hebrew of the "bread of
April 17, at 8:00 p, m. In the HPI next, Friday. Nominations will be ager, Juanila Evans, Oolettn Fltz- affliction", of the wretchedness of
pedals.
The purpose of the Air Center is Clubhouse Ballroom, Dr. J. Lau- open until 4:30 p.m. today. The fol- morris, Lucy Lytic, Margaret Sea- the Hebrews during their enslavelo provide In one room nil the Im- rence Kulp will discuss the topic, lowing people have been nominated man, Beverly Slttlg; Student Coun- ment In Egypt, and of the haute
from their respective classes as the cil, Robertson Baker, .lames Brophy, In which they left Egypt.
plements which a teacher needs to "Science, Falsely So Culled."
Catherine Donnelly, Ann Gourley, To Serve Traditional KOIMIS
NEWS goes lo press:
present aviation Interestingly and
Intelligently. The School Link is Juniors Requested To Sign
The maror, or bitter herbs, is a
Class »f Kill): President, Robert- Marie Clrleco, Jean Hoffman, Barmanufactured by Link Aviation, For Hats, Canes, Armbands
son Baker, James Brophy, Thomas bara Bouck, Jean Ineson, Joseph reminder of the bitterness of the lot
Keefe, Robert Kilticdge, Jean McInc., Blnghamtan, New York,
According to an announcement by Llskor, Millard Smith, Hubert Wil- Cube, Jean Munro, Jean Pulver, of the Hebrews under Egyptian
bondage. The roasted egg symbolcox,
Dale
Wood;
Vice-President,
Robert Wilcox, President of the
Mary J. Perls, Morton Thayer.
izes the free-will festival offering.
Report Sak-swork Available
Junior Class, all Juniors are re- Rodney Felder, Elizabeth Gibson,
Class of 11)50: President, Heinz Wine also is placed on the table,
Joan Me.Oiibo, Agnes Mclntyre;
A number of openings are nowquested to sign up on the bulletin Treasurer, Robert Kaiser. Cheer- Engel, Richard Feathers, Robert four cups of it being drunk during
board
for
hats,
cones,
arm
bands
available for Saturday store work,
leader, Mary Cheatham, Patricia Freyer, Ettrle Jones, Anthony Pro- the evening In connection with the
according to Mr. it. S. Knouse, Pro- and ribbons for Movlng-Up Day. Hammtinn. Publicity Director, Stel- ehllo, Harold Vaughn; Vice-Presi- passage In Exodus whero the r e Since
there
Is
a
limited
supply,
only
fessor of Merchandising,
la Bogdanskl, Marjorle
Fusmer. dent, Robert Freyer, Doris Price, demption of Israel Is announced in
Professor Knouse states that those names appearing on the list in Hongleiuler, Louise Dutoher, Mar- Lyle Walsh; Secretary, Jeanne Bow- lour different phrases.
these Jobs will pay u salary of the next two weeks will receive them. garet Franks, Audrey Jerue, Har- en, Dorothy Conwuy, Catherine
Faculty members and students of
It was also announced that class
seventy cents per hour and anyone
old Mills, Marjorle Smith; W.A.A. Noonan, Barbara Smith, RuUi all faiths have been Invited to parrings
will
arrive
two
weeks
before
interested may eontuct him in room
(Continued on Page i, Column V take in this annual celebration,
Representative, Juunlta Kvuns, Lucy
Movlng-Up Day.
305, Draper.
Religious Clubs
To Elect Leaders,
Plan Meetings
IGC commences
Sale Of Tickets
Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DJAL 4-1125
NEWS' Rates
All-A mencan
For Third Time
"State" Representatives
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE POULOS
.
WALT SCHICK
Air-Age Clinic
Will Demonstrate
Link Trainer Aid
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities—
Hillel To Open
Jewish Passover i
With Seder Feast
Students Select '48 Candidates
For Class Officers Next Tuesday
"It contained my car keys, $20 and a
whole package of Dentyne Chewing Gum I"
"Thi. damn muit think I'm Dick Tracy! Nobody
can rciiit delicloiu, cloan tatting Dvntyno Chawing
Gum. Nobody can patt up that rich, long lasting
flavor. She knowi Dentyne helpt keep teeth white
and imilet bright. Yet I should find the guy who
•tola her Dentyne. If I could do that I'd be the
D.A.I"
Dentyne Gum—-Made Only By Adamt
ii>|>yn«lu 19IU, IJC,UHT & Mvmi TOBACCO CO.
w
PAOB ft
•TATE C O L L I O I NKWt, FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1S48
STATE C O L L I O I NKWt, FRIDAY. APRIL 16. 1048
Budget Blues
eudiCH Hidu
In spring, a State student's fancy turns' to the
budget, and as far as the budget 'is concerned,
(Editor's Note: These rules are
spring is herer Each year, the budget has caused being printed to inform the student
a minor riot, and this year promises to be no ex- body and the candidates for office
as to the regulations that must be
ception.
pod -S&dfU ...
KD To Sponsor Delegates Report On Inter-Collegiate Conference; Cadet Teachers
Panel Discussions, Speakers Highlight Activities Conduct Panal
Spring Formal
The second of a series of intercollegiate conferences opened FriFor English Class
In Sorority House day,
April 9, at 10 a.m., with
By BOB TUCKER
those specified by Election Commission.
This Reporter is given the widest latitude as author
of this column, although his viewpoints do not neces-
VI. Rallies must be individually a p - sarily reflect those of the STATU COLLBGB NEWS.
proved by Election Commission and
The newspapers are full of news of the cominp
followed.)
Campus Commission.
In discussing the budget, many facts must be
Presidential election, with all the fanfare, propoganda
taken into consideration. First, open budget hear- IV. Regulations for campaign post- Notes
etc., involved. Turning from the national scene b
ings for each organization were held by Student ers are as follows:
1, No person may run for more than the campus, we see the first signs of the coming elecBoard of Finance. This was -the place to air any 1. Three posters are allowed to one office on the same ballot. If tions at State. Class meetings were held last Tuesday
major gripes and settle differences before it was each candidate for the office of you are listed as being nominated at which nominations were made for the various
passed by Student Board of Finance. Granted President of Student Association. for more than one office on your offices from President to Song Leader, and the nomthat some items will be included in budgets which 2. Two posters are allowed to each class ballot, you must decline all inations will soon begin for offices in Student Associwere not anticipated, but big items, such as keyes, candidate for the office of Class nominations but one before Friday, ation. The most hackneyed and least-appreciated precould have been hashed out in these meetings President or all other S.A. officers. 4:30, April 16. If you do not do this, election theme is that which explains why voting on
3. One poster is allowed to can- you will be automatically excluded
rather than consume precious assembly time.
a school level is important. I won't try to justify n
didates for all other class offices.
from the ballot. (For Instance, if carefully considered vote as opposed to the haphazaid
Second, heads of organiaztions are not out to 4. Size of all posters—131n by 20in. you are nominated for class song- one predominant at State. Just remember these two
embezzle funds or plan trips to Florida with Stu- 5. All posters must be placed on leader and class cheerleader, you things: 1—You have to sit in those assembly seal,
dent Association money. Arranging a budget is the Campus Commission desk the must decline one of these nomina- even as I; 2—1 wonder what your old man would
day preceding the day they are to tions by 4:30 on Friday.)
no easy task, nor is it an easy task to run an go
think of how you spent his money? Having consider! ,1
up. No campaign material will
organization with the threat of bankruptcy hanging be displayed until nominations for
the above, remember the connection between these
2.
Under
the
Major-Minor
office
- over your head all year.
the office have been closed.
plan, offices are divided into major, two problems and whom you elect to all these office .
These budgets were well thought out before- 6. Posters may be changed during minor and unclassified categories.
There are several parts of the election procedure
student may hold one major and
hand and explained thoroughly to Student Board the week if Election Commission is A
notified. Only the above specified no minor offices or two minor of- with which I find fault. I n the first place, as much
of Finance. Members of the organizations will number of posters for a candidate fices; and as many unclassified ofbe present to explain items on which you may be may be displayed at the same time. fices as the individual deems advis- as I believe in democracy, I do think it is carried lo
confused. They are not in assembly to defend them. 7. Election Commission will de- able. Students who are running for absurd extremes through the practice of voting for
cide where the posters are to be offices which conflict under the every office, including Song Leader, Cheer Leader,
A well thought out budget needs no defense!
plan must turn in preference lists etc. By empowering another elected officer to applaced.
William Baldwin '48, chairman of point people to these positions, you would not only
Third, the extra curricular program of this col- V. There shall be no additional to
Election Commission, by Friday,
simplify voting procedure, but also focus attention
lege cannot be run without sufficient funds. As campaign materials other than April 16 at 4:30 p.m.
on what are the important offices in each class; bj
things stand now, the actual surplus, discounting
reason of the fact that you would also have to conthe returns from the Veteran's Administration
sider the type of people who would come into office
(which we don't have), amounts to $672.84.
with the election of the President, your vote woulo
Considering the surpluses of several thousand
By MARIE GRIECO
be more selective. Secondly, let's allot enough tim
dollars under which we have worked in the past, So you want to get a book,
suppose the revolving chairs are in assembly to hear all the speeches. Last year, se
this is an insignificant amount. On top of this, hmmm? foolish individual! But you for? Entertainment during meals, eral of the speakers had to cut short, in fact, almosi
when it is revealed that our budget for next year really need it? Well, all right. I of course. Just crank the chair, eliminate their speeches. Last year's commission tc
know of a place where you can lean back, and follow the advenwill be $63 short before the year begins, the ten- get
one inside of four days but tures of Kendrick Hudson around investigate elections advised removal of the speeche.'dency may be to cut lines to a minimum.
promise you won't tell anyone else. the wall.
supporting the candidates for Grand Marshall, bu<
(Because when they put the padIf we want a decent program, one we can be ding in my cell they told me not No, that';, not a riot back there. they're back in again. You voted them back on th.
are just the poly sci stu- schedule.
proud of, we have to pay for it. As evidenced to say "wha"happened.") I'll take Those
dents. They pull hairs every day
you
there
mysrlf.
It
won't
be
easy;
from the trips to Student Board of Finance for
to determine who will read the
Finally, If a speaker or u candidate has nothii
additional money this year, the budgets aren't but I'll sneak out. . . ,
newspaper first. It's quite an ex- to say, why waste everybody's time by having IT
overly, generous. If after careful consideration, First you must walk across this pensive edition but we can afford list the offices he has held (including: member
to have one copy for every 2000 stu- Forum, member of M.A.A. or W.A.A.) and give r
we find it advisable to cut the budget in places open-air peristyle. On rainy days dents.
The kneeling bench near promise, "to do things different next year". For m
all well and good, but might it not be just as the precipitation stimulates the the front desk is where you can re- money thirty seconds would be enough for each
roof
to
act
as
a
magnet.
It
draws
advisable to find another way to settle our prob- up the "coils." For most girls (my new several books at a time with- speaker, if they are going to engage in the same oh I
lems—mainly make up the difference in some roommate and I) this prevents the out lugging them down for stamp- baloney as In past years. The amazing part about
hair from falling out. (For shorter ing. (If you leave a pound of red elections at Stale is that everyone knows they arc ;i
way?
girls bobby pins are sold at the corpuscles and promise to stamp farce, we appointed a commission to investigate them,1
and here we are, back in the same old rut again
Several suggestions have been advanced to cor- door.) In the outer room you put them yourself with your own blood.) Step
right up folks—It's the greatest show since HcllWell, your book should be here
on
the
oxygen
tent.
Be
sure
to
rect this deficit. One, appropriate the $63 from adjust it carefully because inside now. Go up and ask for It after zapoppin'—-Candidates, ballots, hot air, "let mc out
our vast $672.84 surplus. Two, donate the Big-4 they have a perpetual display of the that line of girls passes out. No, for lunch", $%•'#/*$! I wouldn't miss it—unless somefunds to the surplus instead of giving them to char- new type windows. Guaranteed they aren't all lnfanticipating. It's body will sit in my seat!
against the entry of burglars and those convenient modern coats. If
ity. Three, raise the student tax to $16 thereby alrl
you need a book and don't have a
making up the $63 deficit and adding a sizeable
card, borrow a wide coat. Take a
Here's a real scoop. School authorities are going to
sum to our surplus at the same time.
The head woman in charge of oil book from the reserve desk? I
many of the social functions at State, such
We must decide on a solution to the problem will give your- shoes the squeak should say not I You can't do that! eliminate
Why It's only 4:29. Those books as the Senior Banquet, Junior Prom, Sophomore Banproof
test.
Mustn't
disturb
those
soon. Solutions have been offered; others may be who have given up their favorite can't leave until 4:30.
quet, and many others—unless class dues are paid!
suggested. Think them over carefully!
class to spend one hour mourning
Got your book? Let's go. Oh, Class dues arc the only source of income for the class
In slumber over the loss.
it's the wrong one, hm-mm. No, and without these funds every one of the above named
it's not far to Harmanus Bleecker functions and countless others will simply cease to
Don't stumble over that heap of if you want lo get a book. If you exist. A booth will be set up In tho hall, outside the
Commons, this coming Tuesday, Wednesday, and
fingernails. It's only the donations really need a book i.e.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Thursday, where class dues for nil classes will be colfor "Let's Finish iPceling the Celllected. Veterans must pay dues out of their own
ing"
Fund.
Found
a
seat?
Oood!
Established M a y 1 9 1 6
pockets this year. I suppose you think I like the idea!
the combination to the lights is
Bui that's the way it is, so dig up the money and
lour pushes on the red button, two
By the Clan of 1 9 1 8
get It on the Hue.
on the black. Be sure to get the
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
back end of the lamp. The shadow
Is much better. Take it easy now.
April 10, 1048
No. 22 Don't flip pages, cough, sneeze, To the Editor:
Vol. XXXII
breathe or do anything else to disCalendar
Proof of our competence as tho College
Mumlmr
Klmrlliuliir
turb the wires. Want to cause a future teachers of America-does
AHHOCIIIIWI Colluifluta Prima
Colluiflulo Dlgmil blackout?
Hmm-mm?
rivalry make a farco of this? I think
Tin! umlnrvruiluntu nown|in|>or <>r tliu Now York Htulu Colnot, for teaching Is not merely a I III DAY, APRIL 1(1
lege (or Touolioru; IHIIIIIHIHMI every Krldiiy of llie uiilluuu
You don't know the name of the transference of knowledge from the
your liy llio NIOWH Iloiiril for tin- Hliuimii AHHIM'IMIIIIII.
3:30 P.M.- IVCP Bible study group In Room HiO
Sorry, you cun't ask books In a musty library by a bookPIIIHIUN: May, 2-<IH5; Coloman ami Itooliforil, 2(112(1; Zlnnl, book, huh?
11:30 P.M.-Milne Spring Concert, Page Hull
B-OKIH; (.'lurk 2-0870. Mombem of the IIUWH muff may he your friends. If you do open your worm scholar to the minds of the
reaoliod I'uaa,, ami Weil, n i 7 to 11:30 I'. M. ul 80107. mouth you automatically start up country's youth, but It is a project
0:00 P.M. Kappa Delta Formal
u little phonograph which is at- in humanity, In group living and a
SATURDAY,
APRIL 17
tached lo each chair. It has only common sharing of life, Rivalry
The Newi Board
one record but It always plays. It events form the nucleus about which
7:30 8L8 banquet, Herberts
ANN MAY
BOITOIIIN CIIIKC starts with the pitter-patter of feet; grows cooperation, learn spirit, en8:00 P.M.—Trl-City IVCP meeting, RP1 Clubhouse
CAROL CLARK
MANAQINO IDITOR then it .says: "If you want to talk thusiasm and class unity,
We re0:00 P.M. Pierce Hull Formal, Ingle Room
plcii.se
HO
outside
if
you
want
to
• L L I N ROCHFORD
MANAGING CHITON
member the Joy of production In a
Lulk,
i.e."
It's
called
tho
"Eagle
PAULA TlCHV
•PORT* EDITOR
Big-I) and we go Into high schools SUNDAY, APRIL 18
FRANCM ZINNI
CIRCULATION MANAGER Nye" and it's done to the rhythm and supervise Senior plays with a
3:00 I'M. -orphan's picnic, Albany Home
RITA COLEMAN
tapping the tables. spirit and an Interest founded In a
ADVERTISING: of fingernails
CHARLOTTK LALLY
BUEINEEE MANAOKH Appropriate pauses are by courtesy rivalry event, We stumble In IhreeMONDAY, APRIL II)
ELSIE LANDAU
AaaOCIATE EDITOR of syncopated gum snappers.
legged races and lie panting under
12:00 Noon Discussion of Smiles publication
JEAN PULVEH
.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
a push ball but we're a part of a
Oh yes, your book. Just go up team, we're working for a common
JEAN 8PENCER .
3,'.30 P.M. Illllel Passover Seder, Lounge
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
and ask the stackkeepor for It. They goal and we remember, and we help
don't keep tho books on the shelves
THHSDAY, APRIL 20
because the librarians are taking the youth to discover the poy of
12:30 P.M. Air Age Clinic, Lounge
team
work.
We
publicize
rivalry
that wonder body conditioning
7:30 P.M. Pun Amluos iiietHiiig, Room 101, Draper
All ••iiiiiiimiilnilliiiiii should he inlili'eiuieil lo tint oilllor anil course. Ollmb 400 flights of stairs events and so learn the psychology
IIIIIHI lii! ultfiied. NHIIII'H will lie withhold upon nuiiuml. twice every 24 minutes and your of arousing and developing group
The HTATIO (Mil,I,Kill'! NIOWH aioiiiiiirN mi riiH|iuiidl[>lllly
WKUNISSDAY, APRIL 21
Interest,
for ii|ilul»iiH i-MirertHeil In Us mluinmi or eoilllllullloiltloilH figure is bound lo Improve I You
12:00 Noon- SOA Ohupcl, Unitarian Church
may have to wait a while but don't
Si such tiiinvHHiiiiiti (lo not iieeeiiHurlly reflect | I H view.
Rivalry--divorced from our fucomplain. It lakes time to print tures-—separated from our college
12:30 P.M.-Air Age clinic, Lounge
all those books every 15 minutes. lives—Trush-dltlon'/vy Gould bu but
Good thing you brought your lunch. then that's "only one man's opin- THURSDAY, APRIL 22
Sure, it's all right to eat here. ion."
12:30 P.M.- Air Ago Clinic, Lounge
Everyone else does, What do you
Gloria Gilbert '•»«
7:30 P.M.—Pi Gamma Mu meeting, Room 20
What Jl*pf*ned
GammuHicatiOKl
PAOC •
0
Music By State Stars
Will Entertain Guests
Kappa Delta Sorority will hold a
semi-formal dance tonight at their
sorority house on Western Avenue,
according to Barbara Dunker '48,
President.
The theme for the evening will be
one of "April showers." Umbrellas,
crepe paper, mock rain drops, and
spring flowers will give the impression of a rainy Spring day. Refreshments will be served.
Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. The
State Stars, an orchestra made up
of State College students, will furnish the music.
General chairman of the affair is
Margaret Franks '49. Members of
the refreshment committee are
Wilma Whitney, chairman, and Jo
Ann Joslin "48, Virginia Crants '50,
and Barbara Carpenter '51. The
arrangements committee includes
Leslie Weber '49. chairman, and
Beverly Kuhlkin, Fay Richards,
and Emily Rose, freshmen.
Registrar To Post
Graduation Lists
According to a release from the
'office of the Registrar, Seniors and
'Graduates should watch the bulletin board opposite the Registrar's
office for a list of the graduating
students. Corrections must be made,
since the names on the list will
appear on the Diploma claim list,
, and the Diplomas, as reported.
While the summer catalog Is not
yet out, a list of the summer courses
will be placed on the bulletin board.
Regular session catalogs will be
available in the latter part of April,
'.the date to be announced later.
Fall registration begins in May.
the registration of delegates from
Oswego, Plattsburg. New Paltz,
Brockport, Potsdam and Geneseo.
Alice Williams '48, Jean Pulver '49,
Gerald Dunn and Marvin Lansky,
freshmen, represented State at the
conference.
At the first business meeting,
Norma J. Clark, Oswego State, was
elected secretary of the conference.
The delegates were then divided
into three groups to discuss the
press, student government and intercollegiate sports.
Brockport Extends Invitation
Brockport State extended an invitation to the other delegates to
the 1949 conference when it will
play host. The delegates decided
that the best time to hold the
conference would be during the fall
semester.
The first address was given by
Mr. Harold V. Gilson, Social Commissioner of the New York State
Education Department, who spoke
on "Student Government." In the
main part of his talk, Gilson said,
"Give the pupils prestige and honor
for the part they play in student
government and don't expeet perfection because we ourselves don't
get it in our government. Give the
pupils responsibility and make them
think they are doing something
very important."
Discuss Public Relations
At a discussion on public relations, in which Mr. Harold Henderson, reporter for the Knickerbocker
News, and Mr. Paul Bulger, Coordinator of Field Services and
Public. Relations, participated, each
college gave a report on the work
its college press is doing. It was
concluded that students should become better acquainted with the
coordinator and that a good sound
relationship should be established
with the local press. Mr. Bulger
said that this part of the conference was a pioneer step since it was
the first time public relations had
If
Discuss Experiences,
Actual Work, Expenses
The cadet teachers, under the direction of Elolsc Worth, conducted
a panel discussion yesterday for the
benefit of the English methods students. They discussed the phases
of their work which they deemed
most important to all students, who
plan to teach in the near future.
This program included a condensation of their actual work, week by
week, an estimate of expenses, how
they were received by the regular
teachers in their school, what.they
thought of the situation, now it affected their State schedule and
what they felt they had'gained in
the line of definite values.
The speakers for this affair were
Jean Bturonowski, who taught in
Roesselville, Jane Maguinness, Coeymans, Dorothy Merritt, Bethleham
Central, Mary Fleming, Bethleham
Central, Marjorie Lotz, Ravena,
From Left to Right: Miles Bordow, Oswego State, Alice Williams, '48, and Ruth Bessell, Castleton, Gloria Gilbert, Watervliet, and Eloise Worth,
Harry V. Gilson, N. Y. State Social Commissioner.
Castleton. Betty Jane Jones, who
also taught at Watervliet, was unbeen discussed at a conference of
able to attend.
this type.
In an effort to initiate a move- Students May Apply , The concensus of opinion reached
ment in other colleges such as the
by these cadets was that it was well
one undertaken by "Smiles," Charles For Creative Writing
worth the experience because in all
Miller '49, President, outlined the
Members of the present Junior cases they were well received and
purpose of this organization to the
and
Sophomore classes who wish to aided as apprentices would be.
delegates. According to Mr. Miller,
register
in English 134, Creative
his hope is to spread the movement
Postpone Contest Deadline
"so as to make life a little brighter Writing, may apply before May 1.
Samples of the applicant's writfor those children denied the afDeadline for the Leah Lovenheim
ing, including poems, sketches, contest in English literature has
fection of the home."
Mrs. Janice Tunningly, one of the short stories, or essays, should be been changed from April 9 to April
original promoters of the Inter- left in the office of Dr. Shields Mc- 30. All undergraduates are eligible
Collegiate Association, spoke on the Ilwaine, Professor of English, Room to compete for $25 in prizes for the
best poem and best short story
formation of an alumni association. 36, Richardson.
The class is limited to 15 students, submitted, $12.50 being offered for
Mrs. Tunningly said it is necessary
to have an active alumni association with admission by consent of the each. Short stories will be judged
to keep a file of material available instructor. Reports on these writ- by Dr. Shields Mcllwaine, Professor
to all colleges and for all confer- ings will be placed in the Student of English, and poetry by Dr. Varley H. Lang, Instructor in English.
Mail boxes.
ences.
P A O l -4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL I S . 1048
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 1 6 . 1 0 4 8
Students Select
Class Candidates
For Next Year
Student Association Budget
Equipment
Miscellaneous
250 ^ » . . . _ ^
20 S M I L E S Pi
ans
Booldet To Show
Present Growth
Total Expenses
$1,744
Less: Estimated Income ..' 500
1947-48
1948-49
Campus Commission
$ 115 $ 22
Total
$1,244
Debate Council
365
355
Dramatics and Arts Council
1,168
1214 Myskan'a
Forum
250
$ 5
250 Moving-Up Day
fContinued from Page 1, Column}) Freshman Handbook
383
35
512 Election Supplies
Inter-Group Council
470
Stationery
13 SMILES is now planning the
393
Wales, Diane M. Webber, Diane S. Men's Athletic Association
publication of a booklet showing
4,626
5,611 Keys
Webber; Treasurer, Geraldine Ken- Music Council
1,147
f>eys
°X development from the founding of
1,244
zle, Lila Lee, Christine Sanzo, Mar- Myskania
178
40 t nht ei l organization
in March, 1947, up
178 Pedagogue
t h e
garet Vonada; Cheerleader, Joan Pedagogue
~ uintended
Present.
The booklet
is
3,900
3,900
__„
Total
$~178
to
aid students
in other
Keyton, Evelyn Komendarek, Shir- Press Bureau
120
p
oa e
157 ^ * 5 ? J , L *„
,
colleges to start, their own groups
ley Sheets, Barbara Smith, Henry Primer
335
1300 students at $3 per stusimilar to SMILES, and will be sent
DombroWski; Publicity Director, State • College NEWS
865
ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ
3,098
d e
Audrey Hartman, Edith Mlnch, Secretarial Contingent
3,025
"t
» 3 ' 9 0 0 to all colleges possible,
250
245
Harold White; Songleader, Audrey Student Council
Qnnnlioe
* •** Included in the publication will
585
660
V
Koch, Lorlce Schain; Editor of Treasurer's Bond
PnqtBBP
40 •» articles from the State College
25
Frosh Handbook, Ruth Cookingham, Women's Athletic Association
PhotographyZZZZZZZZZ
32 News, WROW radio programs, let1,200
1 4 J
Sandra Heslin, Francis Konopka,
'
Typewriter
15 t e l s f l o m t h e A l b a r >y Home for
Total
$18,215
Shirley McCuen, Rosemary StodiPprino-niriTP
91 Children, articles in the Christian
dard,. Diane S. Webber, Shirley Campus Commission
$20,063 'Pedagogue
^ b gctence Monitor a n dt h e Knicker.
Wiltse;
W.A.A.
Representative, v i e
$ 25 Mailing and Miscellaneous
Total
$ 157 bockei- News. As Paul G. Bulger
10
Eleanor Adams, Edythe Kelleher, Stationary
5
Primer
Co-ordmator of Field Services and
Susan Miller, Ruth Smith; W.A.A,
Mimeograph
10
Total
$ 512 Printing
$1200 F u D ' i c Relations, put it, "There
Manager, Jean Hotaling, Ruth Mats e e m s t 0 b en o
Commons Fund
25 Intcrgroup Council
Pedagogue
25
" m i t t o possiblliteson, Susan Miller, Ruth Smith;
Pedagogue
40
$ 60 Miscellaneous
20
Student Council, Heinz Engel, Rob- Keys
25 Conferences
45
ert Freyer, Audrey Koch, William
Coke
324 Intercollegiate iProgram
Pedagogue
40
Total
$1,265
50
Lyons, Catherine Noonan, Rhoda Miscellaneous
10 Speaker
Assembly
100
Less:
Estimated
AdvertisFeature
Program
150
Riber, Earline Thompsin, Harold
Student Association Activing Income
400
18
Tunkel, Harold A. Vaughn, Richard
Total Expenses
$ 464 Postage and Supplies
ities
75
Literature
25
Feathers.
Less: Expected Income
Total
Pedagogue
25
„.
,
_
„
X
T
8C5
Coke Machine
$432
Class of 1951: President, Gerald
Tola!
Seminar
15 ***** College News
..$ 660
Lost and Pound
' 10 442
Dunn, Donald Ely, Jay Miller, RobPublicity
5 Printing
$3,307
Treasurer's
Bond
$ 25
ert Roulier, Richard Thorne; ViceCuts
300
Total
..$ 22
President,
William
Englehardt,
Total
$ 393
Pedagogue
40 Women's Athletic Association
James Justo, John Stevenson. Sec- Debate Council
$ 131
Mailing
75 Activities
retary, Jane Cook, Beverly Kuhl- , Trips
..$ 260 Men's Athletic Association
100
Awards and Letters
$ 150 Associated College Press .... 8 Awards
kin, Joan Mitchell, Lois Prescott,
Keys
40
.... 190
Varsity Baseball
1,185 Photography
30 Conferences
Pauline
Reimenthal;
Treasurer, Pedagogue
25
Printing and Pedagogue ..
100
600
Keys
40
Mary Eade, Stuart Gates, Alice Stationary and Postage
10 J. V. Basketball
Minor Sports
75
Varsity
Basketball
3,171
Typewriters
30
Equipment
Gersh, Phyllis Harris, Shirley Har15
Maintenance
.... 436
120
Varsity Golf
215 Conferences
Publicity
5
well, Joseph Purdy, Robert Reno;
200
75 Equipment
250 Miscellaneous
Cheerleader, Joyce Barringer, Ruth
„, , .
* , „ Intramural Athletics
50
Miscellaneous
Recreational
Activities
50
xouu
Total
Expenses
$4,025
Owens, Royanne Salm, Rhoda
*
Cheerleaders
.... 125
Varsity Tennis
240
Less' Estimated AdvertisSteven; Publicity Director, Harvey Dramatics and Arts Council
Varsity Bowling
150
Clearwater, Lois Prescott, Eugene
Productions
$1,000
ing Income
1,000
Total
$1,407
Rohr, Virginia Szatowski; W.A.A.
Advanced Dramatics
550
Total
Expenses
$6,011
Representative, Phyllis Harris, PaElementary Dramatics
120
Total
$3,025 Total — Student Association
Less: Estimated Guarantricia Jai, Georgina Maginess, Edith
Pedagogue
40
Secretarial Contingent
$ 245 Budget
$20,063
tees and Gate Receipts
Paterson, Audrey Weller; W.A.A. Keys
30
Student Council
Estimated Income from Stu—Basketball
400 Directory
Manager, Phyllis Harris, Fannie President's Bracelet
9
$ 175 dent Tax
20,000
Longo, Edith Paterson, Audrey WelMembership
35
Keys
50 Appropriation from Surplus.
63
Total
$5,611
ler. Student Council, Dorothea
Tournament
.,...
20
Conferences
200
Bens, Eliabeth Cahill, Harvey ClearMiscellaneous
10
Supplies
20
Total
$20,063
(Kite—The item for Varsity Baswater, Elizabeth Cushing, Patrick
ketball $3,171 less estimated guarDooley, Walter Farmer, Joseph
Total
$1,814 antees and gate receipts—$400 was
Friedman, Kenneth Ludlum, Edwin
Less: Expected Income
600 approved by the Student AssociaMoriarty, Susan Panek, Lois Prestion last December.)
cott, Faye Richards, H e l m u t h
Total
$1,214 Music Council
Schulte, Francis Skidmore, Chara„„„
Programs
$ 110
Soapbox
$ 100
lotte Skolnick.
Tickets
12
Speaker
50 Publicity
71
Mailing Costs
50 Janitors
45
Teas and Freshman RecepiPiano
104
tion
10
Makeup
15
Publicity
10 Scenery
35
Keys
15
Orchestration
:
30
Pedagogue
15 Costumes
235
Stage Guide Rental
15
A notice has been sent to the Total
$ 250 Artist Fee
050
members of the faculty and admin- I'Vcshman Handbook
Flowers
25
istrative staff by the Office of Field
Printing
$ 465 Express
30
Services and Public Relations, in
Maps
22
Pedagogue
40
cooperation with Press Bureau,,
Cuts
15
Keys
57
stating that this office would be
willing to handle the publicity of
any news items from anyone concerning himself or any organization of the college. This system
may give the opportunity for highgrade educational publicity.
This office has also made plans
to set up follow-up services. Letters are now being sent to district
PHONE 5-1913
superintendents in the state to locate former State .students.
1948 - 49
KEEP FUN GOING
PAUSE FOR COKE
Publicity Bureaus
Disclose Plans
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
'MIOKT
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD
' EAST
A N D E A T A T TIIK
IQfl 2 0 0 C E N T R A L AVENJUF.
HOIU.
ALBANY. N
V
OH Ike BencU Bowlers
PAULA TICHY _
Finish Third
In Inter-Collegiate Loop
ICA To Spur
Baseball Squad
Inter-Collegiate Faces Pharmacy
Sports Program In First Game
"Fore" . . . and that has nothing
to do with any of the current muDown Law, Pharmacy; 7 V / A A n r • ii
sical extravaganza. There is a cage
When Mr. Truman tosses out the With it's opening game scheduled
in the gym and that has nothing
Mullin Tops Keglers
W A A Softball
to do with monkeys but together
first ball to officially open the for one week from today, State's
these things spell big doings in Varbaseball season on Monday, he'll be baseball team is hard a t work ironWinning five of the six games in Q t
<
A _*••..
sity Golf. With this year's sched- their final match Wednesday State's OldltS
/xCtlVlty
using his "south paw." But it won't ing out last minute wrinkles. The
ule and all of last year's team play- Varsity Bowlers finished third in
*
mean a thing compared to the two- first opponent of the State nine
ing again it looks, to quote the good
coach, like "the best golf team of the Inter-Collegiate League. By Saturday morning WAA's softball fisted plan which the ICA Confer- will be Pharmacy, who Is renewing
the year." Weather permitting the taking Law 3-0 and Pharmacy 2-1, schedule will get underway with ence adopted here last week end. last year's rivalry with the home
team will begin open air practices the Statesmen finished in the top four games going on the dorm field,
team.
tomorrow at the Municipal Golf half of the bowling loop. Siena nail- At 10 a.m. the Miss Pitts face Sayles
The Conference, through its
course. The busy boys, Biviano, ed down first place honors by down- Hall and Wren is pitted against Inter-Collegiate Sports Division,
Bad weather has held up the
Bortnick, Beninati, Bowen and Car- ing A.B.C. and Pharmacy by the the QED's, while at 11:15 the Miss has started the ball rolling toward
osella, with a C, all hitting in the shutout margin 3-0. R.P.I, copped Pitts and QED's tangle and Wren an athletic program between the team's practice early this week.
Monday the pitchers and catchers
low 80's and high 70's will have its final match from Law 3-0 to goes against the Newmanites.
Colleges which may prove
The teams, numbering six to this Teacher
their opening match during the finish in the runner-up slot,
to give a necessary transfusion to reported: to the gym while the rest
date, have been divided into sets the status of Teacher College ath- of the t a i was idle. On Tuesday
first week in May. There's plenty
In the State-Law match Joe Car- W ith number 1 — The Miss Pitts, letics. The plan, long the hope of there w.s no practice at all. Coach
of room on the "green" for players
osella hit the high triple of 545. managed by Jean Hotaling; Sayles Inter-Collegiate fans, v/ill give def- Hathaway is carrying all twentyand SPECTATORS!!!
Rolling in their second match of the Kail, Edie Minch. 2—Wren Hall, inite impetus to Varsity sports anJ<
evening, the Varsity knocked off Edie Pater.son, manager; the QED's. to acMvl'.y in the women's division. nine tryouts but plans a cut either
Larry!
today or early next week. Eventuthe Pharmaciets as Marty Bortnick Elly Adams. 3—Wren-Newmanites,
A lot of sports have died in thecame through with a 205 single and captained by Fannie Longo. 4—
ally the team will be pared down
it i-:'.y, the program would in- to fifteen or sixteen men.
infant stage but why oh why did
569 triple to pace the State Five.
QED's vs. Newmanites; 5—SaylesMarbles have to go the "way of all
Wren. 6—Sayles against QED's; 7 ciutie tne formation of a basketball
Right now main emphasis is on
flesh?" More people signed up forMulJin League Leader
—Sayles-Newmanites and 8—Miss league between the State Teacher
the Marble tournament than for
Pinal figures show that State's p i t t s a g a l n s t W ren. 9—Miss Fitts Colleges with a circulating trophy getting in shape, especially the allmany of the major sports, to beFran Mullin led all league bowlers v s J E D ' S a n d ifj—Miss Pitts and to be awarded to each season's important arm. In addition: fieldwinner. For women, play days be- ing, pitching and hitting are also
specific 53. Pitzmorris, would-be with a 175 average. Diz Dickinson t i l c •Newmanites.
captain of the sport, wonders if placed fourth with 171. Mullin's 256 w i L h t e n m s it' 2, 3, 4 playing to- tween the WAA groups of the col- being stressed. Of the first-year
men, Carter, Englehardt, McDonthis interest is any indication of single back in the first round of morrow morning; the week end of leges would be arranged.
ald, Stevenson and Warden look
the athletic inclinations of State's matches was the high single for the t he 24th, sees teams 9, 5, 10 and 6
To get the program under way, good in the hitting department.
women. It seems that the sport whole bowling slate.
and on May 1st teams 7 and 8the Conference elected our own
has not de.veloped clue to the diffiThis year's schedule consists of
culties that would be incurred in STATE
1
2
3
T. T h e r c i s s l i l l a p o s s ibility for Jerry Dunn '51, as Coordinator of
the Sports Program. He will send ten games, rather than last year's
trying to get 10 hours credit on the Dickinson
165 143 48 456 m m t e a m g t Q mtef t h e l e a g u e b u t
letters to the Athletic Associations four. Of the six teams on the
damp grass.
Carosella
... 190 84 71 454o
whcn
l h e top three
teamfJ
hayc
of the various colleges', to the Col- schedule, State played only three
7
Farley
™£ ]1°1 8;'f
i been determined they will play off lege Presidents, to the Student As- last year: Siena, ABC, and Phar155 17
5 51
. . . Some Class!
Bortnick
°
° a round-robin match in order to sociations, and to the faculty direc168 144 162 474 determine the league champions. tors of athletics. These letters, to macy. Seven games will be played
Not to be out-done by the MAA Mullin
at home at Bleecker Stadium.
819 819 818 2456 E l l y A c i a m s ' 5 0 a nd Babe Paterson
Softball league the women of the Totals
be sent this coming week, will ex5
1
a
r
e
ma
campus have for the first time in LAW
Date
Opponent
plain the program in the hope of
1
2
3
T.
™eers.
WAA's history also organized a Hoag
guaging opinions on the formation April 23—'Pharmacy
Home
163 132 159 454 . . . . , . . . . .
softball tournament. To date there
149 144 198 491 |M Volleyball Leagues of such a union. If favorable reAway
26—ABC
are seven teams signed up ando'Donneii
plies arc received, ICA, at its next
Away
152 166 152 470
J*
~
29—Siena
games will start next week. I n Rask
meeting to be held at Brockport
roaming the lower halls we have Devme
early in the fall, will make definite May
149 144 147 440 N e a r H a Fway M a r k
Home
5—Siena
heard numerous slanderous remarks Williams
plans for the program.
126 185 135 446
•>«-/, n B , n
7—Plattsburg
Home
Th H a m&
concerning the team lately organTotals
739 771 791 2301
"
Eggers gained a footized by the Seniors. In the past '48
Such a program as this, proposed
ing on the intramural volleyball
13—Pharmacy
Home
has always been a formidable foe STATE
1
2
3
T. league title nipping the Faculty by t h l conference delegates can be
Home
14—ABC
and there is no reason to believe Dickinson
191 156 147 494 15-7; 15-13. Because of a cancelled put into operation only through the
Away
22—Plattsburg
that this will not hold true in theCarosella
179 167 164 510 game Potter Club remained inac- full cooperation of the student
26—Union
Home
future. Opponents . . . Beware of Farley
bodies of the colleges concerned.
182 163 170 515 live thus dropping to second place,
the Yellow Daffies!!!
Home
29—Utlca
Bortnick
198 205 166 569 a half game behind the Ham &From here it looks like a good deal.
Mullin
195 186 168 549 Eggers.
Totals
945 877 815 2637
After a slow start, KDR shows
I M Softball League
great potentialities by their vicPHARMACY
1
2
3
T. lories in the last two tilts. Their
Begins Season Monday Adsit
160 174 170 504 last victory was gained over KB by
Witters
136 165 152 453 the scores of 15-1 and 15-8. Stan
Alter a meeting of the captains Honk
157 131 115 403 Abrams sparked a fourman KB
of the intramural .sol'tball league, Dardano
189 186 184 559 team in a lost cause.
Jack Brophy '49 announces that the Abbot
172 181 233 586 In the junior circuit, a tight race
first games will start on this coming
Totals ......... 814 837 854 2505 looms between the Celtics', MeatMonday. Games are to be played
heads, and Fanners Amalgamated.
on Page Field, Monday through Final Standings:
MO SIR,
E n c h t e a m boasts two victories so
IT& THOSE
CADDY, HAVE
Thursday at 4:30. On Tuesdays
w
L
BOSS.
Pet.
far
in
the
early
season.
NEW SPAL0IM6
THEY
SHORTENED
and Thursdays games will also be
WOODS VOIRE
THIS
,
Siena42 18 .700 o n Monday night the Ham &
played on Dorm Piold.
COURSE?
R.P-I
^1
19 -683 Eggers and Fotter meet in a battle
USINS.'
39 21 .650 for first place. Also, VanDerzee
Eleven 'earns were represented at STATE
23 27 .383 bus a chance to gain ground on the
this mec'.lng and besides electing Pharmacy
22 38 .307 leaders if they can win their conBrophy as general manager of theA.B.C
Law
11 49 .183 test against the Angels.
leagues several rules were made:
<o SPALDING
1. No varsity players will be eligible.
2. Orad. students are eligible.
l). S. LIFE AGENT FOR
Student Medical Expense
Also
AM- TYPES OF INSURANCE
LIFE
ANNUITIES
FIRE
ISIlltGLAItY
AUTOMOBILE
3. Rules are to be the same as
official sol'tball rules except for
ground rules.
Tills coming week will see all the
teams in action. The first of these
arc the Beavers and Potter Club
who tangle in the initial contest
on Pago Field.
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
75 STATE ST.
Tuesday will find both fields In
action. The Gents will mix with
the Jerks on Page, and the girls in
'.lie Dorms will have box scats, for
the Rainblers-KB tussle. To round
out the week's schedule the Pinks
and VanDerzee will meet on Wednesday, and K i m battles SLS
while the Gents arc pitted against,
[he Angels on Thursday.
Where till the Students Meet
PAW •
5-1471
THE GREENS SEEM A
NEARER. WHEN "YOU SWITCH
TO SPALDING WOODS/
MEW MODELS,.. PERFECTLY
BALANCED TO PUT MORE
V
\SYMN61N6 WEIGHT" BEHIND
THE BALL .... ADD POWER
AND ACCURACY TO VOUR
WOOD GAME....THEIR
PATENTED 6R.1P GROOVES
V O U R GRIP THE SAME
WAY TOR EVERY SWING.
^k^*flf Xv^^*^»w***
NEW
SPALDING
WOODS
COMKS
TO TAKK
VOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
H. F. Honikel & Son
SWEETSHOP
Pharmacists
Established 11)05
Phone 4-2030
157 Central Are.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Home Made ICE CREAM
Evenings by appointment
TKLBPHONK 4-0017
111 MADISON AVBNUK
OTTO R. MENDE
SODAS - CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
.'OPEN DAILY AT V A. M.:
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BV
AIJiANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
( ) 1948, Tin Cocu-Coltt Company
Tim
Cuixiti
JIWILIR
103 CENTRAL AVE
Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BiONSON
DIAL 4-11^5
"State" Representatives
JACK BROPHY
CEORGE-POULOS
WAI.T SCHICK
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
Osl and Uffiitt
at y*w fm Mly.
Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities
SPALDING SETS THE PACE IN SPORTS
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHER
ALBANY, N. y,
CAMPAIGN
MO* e
STATE COLLEGE k « W » ,
NEWS Outlines Seniors Sponsor Choose Speakers,
Class Schedule
Informal Dance Name Officers
Student Council has chosen the
speakers for Movlng-Up Day cereFor Journalism
With Orchestra monies
and has announced several
According to Francis Mullin, Pres- additions to the list of minor ofident of the Senior Class, the Sen- fices.
Ivy speaker will be Dorothy Meriors will sponsor an informal dance
on the night after Moving-Up Day,
The staff of the State College May 8. He also stated that the SenNEWS has outlined the program ior Ball will be held June 11.
which will be followed In the teaching of the Journalism course, which Seniors should get their orders
is to commence today at 3:30 p. m. for graduate announcements, name
cards, and Senior booklets into the
in Room 211.
Co-op before May 1. A Senior FacThe schedule is as follows:
ulty picnic is planned for May 1.
April 16—Organization, Ethics.
The dance planned for May 8 will
April 23—Securing and writing of
not be a formal dance. An orchesnews, advertising.
tra will play in Page Hall gym. CoApril 30—Features, editorials, polls, chairmen of the dance are Dorothy
interviews, headlines.
Merritt and Isabel Cooper, Seniors.
May 14—Make-up, editing, copy, • Plans to have the Sophomore and
cuts, competition.
freshman classes sponsor a formal
May 21—Trip to Knickerbocker on that night have been cancelled.
News, mimeographed pubChairman of the Senior Ball, to
lication.
To date, forty students have reg- be held at the Aurania Club on
istered for the course. The purpose June 11, is Curtis Pfaff '48.
of the journalism class is to acquaint students with newspaper or- Classes Set Date For Dues
ganization and to provide them
Class presidents have announced
with a working knowledge of journalism. It is hoped that the know- that all unpaid class dues will be
ledge will be a valuable asset to collected Tuesday, Wednesday and
beginning teachers in the event Thursday at a table outside the
that they are called upon to act as Commons. All delinquents will be
faculty advisors for a high school notified by Student Mail of the
amount owed.
newspaper.
Trip To Knickerbocker
To Climax Last Meeting
See Our Gift Suggestions
FOR TORCH NIGHT
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
JEWELRY WITH COLLEGE SEAL
Cigarette Cases
-
Compacts
Bracelets
-
-
Keys
-
State College News
FRIDAY, APRIL 16, 1 9 4 8
Lighters
Lockets
ritt '48 and Dale Sullivan '48 will
Kisiel States Order
act as ivy planter. Class speakers
are Arliene Rlber '48, John Jennings For Leaving Assembly
'49, Herman Blavatnick '60 and
According to, an announcement
Lois Prescott '51.
made by Helen Kisiel '48, Grand
Members of Student Council, di- Marshall, all classes leaving assemrector of Smiles, members of Stu- bly will move to their right, except
dent Board of finance and MAA the Juniors, who will move to their
officers, with the exception of the left. The classes will leave in order
president, are minor offices, it was Myskania, Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores and freshmen.
stated at the meeting.
Z.444
SA Candidates
Will Disclose
Election Aims
Campaign Managers
To Introduce Speakers
in Today's Assembly
Candidates for the offices of
President, Vice-President, Secretary
and Grand Marshal of Student Association will make speeches disclosing their respective aims in assembly this morning. Speeches by
the candidates for President will
be preceded by a one minute talk
by the campaign managers. Voting
for class officers is also on the
schedule.
3 Candidates For President
Catherine Donnelly, John Jennings and Donald Langsley are
oampeting for the Presidency of
Student Association. Their managers are Robertson Baker '49, June
Youmans '50, and James Justo
'51. Heinz Engel is running for
the office of Vice-President. Those
from the present freshman class
competing for the office of Secretary are Jane Cook, Mary Eacle,
Walter Farmer and Alice Gersh.
Candidates from the class of '49
for Grand Marshal are Lawrence
Appleby, Pearl Ples.s and Margaret.
Seaman.
Run For Finance Hoard
Four members from the present
Junior class will be elected to the
Student Board of Finance, for
which position Rodney Felder, Robert Hardt, Robert Kaiser, Millard
Smith and Robert Tucker are competing. Two members will also be
chosen from the class of '50. Those
who have been nominated from
this class are Joseph Carosella, Ber(Oontinucd on Page 6, Column 1)
The election of Joy Simon '49, to
the position of Chairman of InferCli'oup Council hus been announced
by John Jennings '49, present chairman of the Council.
Miss Simon will be the fourth
chairman of Inter-Group Council
since It WHS initiated in February,
1945. Past chairmen have included
Shirley Selgcl Passow '4(i, ami Lois
Hutchinson '47.
As part of IOC's program this
year, an Inter-Collegiate Conference was held at HI ate. Fourteen
colleges senl delegates, and an assembly program was presented in
connection will) the conference.
One result, ul the conference was increased activity of the organization.
Members ol Student Association,
through I he efforts of IOC, have
been working with the children at
the Clinton Square Settlement
House.
A Hcnnlnar group, currently launched on an investigation ol exist Inn
group tensions at Clinton Square,
has also been sponsored by K1C.
T H I N I W , ALL-AMIRICAN
- A S S U N I N DOUGLAS
They look rugged,.. they an rugged.
Note their bold, triple soles, ,. their
bold heavy metal eyelets . . • their bold
stitching and notched welts 1 Buy a pair
of "Supersonics" today!
W. 1 . D O U O l A l f S H O I
To Sign For Frosh Camp
According to an announcement
from the Olflce ol Dean of Women,
all students who want to attend
Frosh Camp should sign up on the
list on I he Dean's bulletin board.
The list will be posted Monday.
The purpose ol Frosh Camp Is to
welcome the new students to State
College and to help litem become
acquainted with tho uppuroluasmen.
C O . , B R O C K T O N I S , MASS.
4 5 2 I! R O A D W A Y — A M i A N Y
Men'* Shoe* Exclusively
317
R I V E It S T It E E T — T R 0 Y
Men's and Women's Shoes
Omi^t iMi, U»«TT * Mt«i Tawoo
FRIDAY, A P R I L 2 3 ,
1048
ASSEMBLY TODAY
VOL. X X X I I N O . 2 3
Frosh Accent Originality In Spring Rhapsody"
Perretta, Wetherby To Head Cast Of Musical
Choose Simon
IGC Chairman
For Year / 48- , 49
It's the talk of every campus I
ALBANY, N E W Y O R K ,
SPEECHES IN
To Feature Satire
Directed By Ely
Supreme Court Religious Rule
Causes Controversy In Systems
Compiled from March 9-10, editions of the "New York Times"
and an article in the April issue of
the "American School Board Journal", by Herbert B. Mulford.
By RUTH COOKINGHAM
Religious instruction in public
school buildings was declared unconstitutional by the United States
Supreme Court March 8, but action taken as a result of this decision has been such as to question
the effectiveness of the decision.
Several administrative officials for
the city and the state of New York
have voiced their opinions on the
inefficucy of the declaration in
changing the New York system.
Dr. William Jansen, Superintendent of Schools of New York City,
announced no change in the city's
program of permitting children to
lcavc the school building to receive
rchgious instruction 'during school
Matthews Lists
Seniors Placed
Through Bureau
Mr. Elmer Matthews, Director of
the Teacher Placement Bureau, has
released the names of the Seniors
who have received teaching positions through the bureau in the
past two weeks.
They are as follows:
Ann Culllnan, Oswego, Public Library; Betty Jane Vaughn, Coxsuckle, Social Studies-English; Ann
Glllco, Rhinebcck, Latin-French;
Kalhryn Booth, Marion, Library.
Mary Dlener, Richfield Springs, Sociul Studies; James Kines. RichHeld Springs, Social Studies; Betty
J. Uline, Sharon Springs, Social
Studies-English; Harold Munson,
Cairo, Junior High, Social Studies;
Margaret Baker, Mlllbrook, Junior
High English-Social Studies; Charles Chase, Coxsackle, MathematicsScience; Barbara Jean Schoonmaker, Coxsackle, English-Library; Doris Wester, Mlddlevllle, Social Studies; Gari Dellgiunls, New Berlin,
French - .Spanish - Social Studios;
Wilmii Dlehl, Mussupcquu, Social
Studies-English; Charlotte Lally,
East Springfield, English; Ann Moselle, Sharon Springs, French-Social
Studies; George Qulnlan, Smithtown, Mathematics.
Additional names will be released
as soon as the results of the Interviews are received by the bureau,
Delegates To Represent
State A t Model Session
time. He "guesses" that the ruling
would not affect the New York
school system "very much." Nicholas Bucci, law secretary of the
Board of Education, said that another Supreme Court decision would
be necessary to affect New York's
city system. Charles A. Brind,
counsel for New York State Educatio
n Department, announced that
the current practice of allowing
children to take religious Instruction outside regular school classes
would be continued unless the law
permitting it was held unconstitutional.
At the moment there are, according to Mr. Mulford, several controversial situations which continue to
confuse the problem. First, emlnent counsel holds that the decision
has not merely stopped releasedtime training within school buildhigs; rather the long-time practices,
heretofore lawful, of renting space
In school buildings for any religious purpose must stop. Arguments of justices conflict with practices so much that if they were
pressed into practice it would take
ten years to clear the decision.
Communications are going to all
the 3,000 community councils on
religious education in the United
States urging them to strictly observe the law but not give up hope
that tho problem will be solved. A
new group of approximately 30
leaders has formed to try to implement the recommendations of the
American Council on Education to
create an "awareness" regarding
religion in the public school curriculum. And lastly, greater publicity
is being planned to show the inconsistency
of
"separation
of
Church and State," Illustrated by
the use of religious faith as a basis
for charges of perjury and for
swearing officials into office.
Colgate A l umni
To Honor Sayles
Dr. John M. Sayles will be guest
of honor at the Eastern New York
Colgate Alumni's annual dinner
Friday night at Albany Country
Club. Dr. Sayles was a member of
the graduating class in 1900 and
has recently retired as President of
State College.
According to Harry J. Haines,
President of the Alumni Club, colored moving pictures of last year's
reunion, Colgate's largest, will be
shown,
Carlton Q, Miller, Alumni secretary, nuil Lloyd Huntly, who has
charge of student activities, will
represent the university ut the banquet.
Here at State College, Dr. Sayles
formulated the educational program which consists of 2 years of
education for Sophomores and Junlors and a schedule of practice
teaching, He Is a member of the
Nutioiiul Educational Association,
the National Society of Teachers of
EdimuUon, Phi Beta Kappa and
Kappa l'hl Kappa.
Having participated in two debates tills month, Debute Council
now plans to represent State College at the model session of the
Legislature to be held by the dobale clubs of New York State next
Friday, New members of Debate
Council have been elected and will
be announced al Movlng-Up Day
exercises.
AI the model session of the Leg- Next Year's Catalogue
islature, .State will be represented A . • I . L I , , k l ~ . . i \ Y /
I
on
three committees;
juvenile
dolinquency,
Stanley Abnuns
'4(1 anil
,lo Ann Joslln '40; education, Rita
Shapiro '411 and Arthur Root '50;
housing, Klolsn Worth '48,
Rita Shapiro '411 and Edwin Kurlundcr 'ftl upheld the affirmative
of debate "Resolved: That A Federal World Government Bo Estubllshe.d," Wednesday night at Blpna
College where they were victorious,
Available INext Week
Thu catalogue.', for tho regular
session of the ll)4B-'40 college year
will bo distributed to the student
body Monday and Tuesday In Room
107, across from Lho Registrar's office. These catalogues will not be
given out at the time of registration or at any other time, This
announcement 1ms been made by
thu Registrar's office.
Birds, Bees, Flowers
W i l l Herald Arrival
Of Timely Production
"Spring Rhapsody," the freshman
Blg-4 production, which will be held
tomorrow night in the Page Hall
auditorium at 8:30 p. m., is an original musical comedy in two acts
written by Donald 'P. Ely, Georgina
Maginess, Alice Gersh and Charlotte
Skolnick. The play is under the
direction of Donald P. Ely.
All events are played up in a
satirical manner with the setting in
a park of a European city.
Itelate Spring Plot
The plot concerns two young girls
who take a walk In the park to
soothe their "spring fever." One of
the girls, played by Greta GladDONALD ELY
stone, Is intrigued by a peanut venChairman Frosh Blg-4
dor, played by Benjamin Santora,
but his affections toward her are
quite restrained.
The other girl, Claryce Jeanne
Perretta, is overwhelmed by the
swift passes of a traveling salesman, Frederic Knoerzer, but due
to unfortunate circumstances, her
opinion of him soon changes. Soon
afterwards, she meets a young philosophy student, played by David
Donald Langsley '49, took top Wetherby, and thus unfolds the
lienors at the local area contest plot.
held Wednesday night under the
sponsorship of the Albany Times- Feature Thornc and Orchestra
Among the special features of the
Union. This contest was based on
the subject "Benjamin Franklin, show Is an orchestra under the direction of Richard Thorne who also
Patriot and Statesman."
the piano. Other members of
Six
colleges, including
RPI, plays
Union, Skldmore, Siena, College of the orchestra include Joan WhitSaint Rose and State each sent one craft, Michael LaManna, Donald
representative. Langsley will now Burt, Edward Johnson and Donald
compete in the Eastern Zone con- McDonald. Music composed estest to be held here in Albany at pecially for the show by Richard
Chancellor's Hall May fl. Boston, Thome Is "Love at First Sight" and
(Continued on Page 4, Column ti
Baltimore and New York City will
also be represented at this time.
Langsley, as first prize winner,
received $150. Second place honor
of $100 was won by Miss Gretchen
Schoonmaker,
who
represented
Skldmore College. Tho $50 for
third place wont to Russell C, Seckenclorf of Sleiia.
Langsley was chosen to represent State College after he had won
At a meeting of Student Council
the primary contest held here at
State April 7 under the sponsor- Wednesday night, chairman of the
Movlng-Up Day sports dance and a
ship of the State College NEWS,
to investigate the PedaWednesday night's program in- committee
gogue
line
of
the budget wero namcluded a welcome by George O. WilA motion was also made by
liams, managing editor of the ed.
Freyer 'f>0, representative
"Times-Union" and master of cere- Robert
monies. Opening remarks wore ad- from Press Bureau.
William Lyons 'f>0 was named
dressed by Isadore Booksfeln, Justice of the Supreme Court and pre- chairman of the sports dance which
will be held In the Commons, Imsiding chairman.
mediately following tho skits.
A committee to investigate the
made I'l a special assembly
Dean Requests Reports, motion
this week In refnrenco to the Podlint: of the budget was apNames For 52 Guides ugogue
pointed. Members of this commitMembers of Student Association tee are Ciloriu Gilbert '4H, Robert
who would like to act as Student Tucker '40, Robert Freyer and MilGuides, that Is "big sisters" or "big lard Smith, Sophomores, and Patbrothers" to the incoming fresh- ricia Brady '51.
Robert Freyer 'BO, made a motion
men, have been asked to sign the
list posted on the bulletin board to suspend Article IV, Section B,
outside the office of the Dean of Paragraphs O and D of tho Press
Bureau constitution until SeptemWomen.
In addition, it Is requested that ber, These sections refer to the
making of duplicate copies of press
students hand In their reports on notices
their perusal by the
the Student Guide system Immedi- Secretaryand
of Student Association.
ately. Less than hull' ol tho reports have been received and the
results must be tabulated and made Collect Dues Until Assembly
According to an announcement by
use of next year.
This year's co-chairmen of Stu- class presidents, class dues will bo
dent Guides, Catherine Uriint and collected outside the Commons unRobert Kiftredge, Juniors, and tho til ll:ll() a. in. this morning.
All those students who have not
two now chairmen announced on
Movlng-Up Day will interview those paid their class duos at this time
who have signed, Guides are chos- will be unable to vote for class ofen Jointly by the new co-chairmen, ficers either in assembly or by abtho Dean of Women, and faculty sentee ballot. This ruling also includes all veterans,
members,
Langsley Wins
Highest Honors
In Area Contest
Student Council
Names Lyons
Dance Chairman