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
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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
**..,„
STATE COLLEOE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 83, 1048
PAGE a
Pod-S&dfU
Bjr BOB TUCKER
Tfcto Reporter <a given the vAdett latitude ati author
0/ this column, although Ma viewfointe do not neewaarily reflect
those of the STATI OOUUWI Niw«.
Sa % Speak
.By MULLIGAN and SIMON.
Diderot of 18th Century French
literature created his "Encyclopedic"
of definitions in order to change
the common way of thinking . . .
but our aim Is simply awareness of
the implications behind terminology
. . . those time-savers we so placidly
a c c e p t . . . words that shield a mass
of potent associations. Throughout
the years, the original meanings of
words have passed through the
many steps of change . . . until the
point has been reached where this
meaning only barely resembles its
current application.
the Thomas Committee for not being. You are "it" if you never deviate from the master pattern promoted by the major platformists.
To avoid the danger of accusation,
to achieve the spirit of loyalty:
avoid affiliations with non-accepted
groups. By all means . . . conform!
Your strength of conviction is merely secondary . , . "loyalty," remember, means "blind faith."
Big-Wheel: Characterized by the
conviction that he is the mainspring
of collegiate life. One who knows
"Who" to contact and maintain his
status as one of the "who's."
Intellectual: Opposite of functionalist, opposite of pragmatist . . .
opposite of common man. A member of that spiritual fraternity endowed with "higher understanding"
and designated to guide the followers. "Intellectual" requires esthetic perception, artistic sensitivity,
and valid comprehension. Because
science has developed no scale to
determine these qualities, however,
they are evaluated in terms of college diplomas, and honorary degrees.
Organizational Key: Synonomous
with motivation—a small artifact of
great and durable value . . . symbol of virtuosity. It is what . . .
"the more you have of—the better
your chance is of getting more of."
It is, in the final analysis, the necessary indication of profundity.
Communism.: It is what you are
anti. It is red and totalitarian and
always wrong. It has no premise
that Is analogous with democracy.
It is what . . . "If you have a choice
between it and Fascism, you accept the latter, as the lesser of two
evils." Above all, it is unscrupulous and revolutionary.
Subsersive: ssshhhhhhhhh!
Pedagogue
In several weeks the latest edition of the Pedagogue
will be out, and the editors tell me It will be an exceptionally fine Issue, In fact the finest we have ever
had. Recently In the special assembly on the budget
I became acquainted with some very unusual facts
about the financing of the Pedagogue.
Three dollars are taken out of the student tax of
every student at State College. In addition, one dollar
Is collected during the year from those students who
actually wish to obtain a copy. Also, various organizations pay for the pages they are given In the PedaAmericanism: Opposite of Intergogue. These organizations are supported by the nationalism . . . opposite of United
student tax.
Nationism . . . that rare quality
I was also told that if every student in the college that has become a defense mechpaid the additional dollar In order to receive a copy anism in recognizing the right of
of the Pedagogue, their finances would go into the red. the Isolationist. It is used in many
At first sight this seems to be a very poor way for forms—all including the nationalisfinancing any student undertaking. The arguments tic tendency. It expresses an amazIn defense of it are: (1) if each student who received ing need for a buffer against all
a copy of the Pedagogue were to pay the actual cost other kinds of "isms," perhaps in
it would amount to somewhere around ten dollars, an effort to renew its strength . . .
(based on an 800 copy issue). (2) since this cost Is too sometimes confused with "Imperialgreat, and since the Pedagogue is good publicity for Ism."
everyone in school, the expense should be borne by
Bohemian: To accept the conventhe entire student body.
tions of non-conventionality. You
Let us remember, however, that a school Is only are Bohemian: if you frequent bars
as wealthy as the student body. While we wish to below street level, if you don't wear
advance in the public mind the prestige of our school, shoes, if you verbalize on free love
wc must do it within definite financial limitations. and abhor authority. You are BoI am not advocating that we do away with the Ped. hemian as long as you follow the
But I do find It hard to believe that a more Justifi- code that is termed "natural" by
able means of financing the book cannot be found. the Bohemians. If you break the
If there is no other way, then it is up to the student rules . . . you lose your claim to
body to decide how Important a role this book plays, Bohemianism . . . you become "Purand If It is important enough to merit the money itan" or "ordinary."
which we are allocating for it. The matter will be
Sorority: That which makes "in"further discussed at the first assembly after MovingUp Day. Be there if you want a voice in disposing of people feel more important than
"out"-people, with the inclusion of
what amounts to 20% of our entire budget.
a particular species characterized
Veteran's Class Dues
by unamalgamated "sisterships."
Several of my veteran friends were rather disappointed in my flat statement that they must pay their
Loyalty: The thing that if you
own class dues. Having been called everything from aren't . . . you get Investigated by
Quisling to Sad Sack, I feel it my duty to explain
some of the reasons in back of the whole matter.
In years past the finances of each class were handled
competently, but rather informally. When the time
came for the responsible authorities to account to the
government for the use of the funds, it couldn't be
done. It had been decided that an acceptable account- To the Editor:
done approximately
the same
Just in passing, and since it's the amount of work.
ing system must and would be set up to satisfy the
V.A. Unfortunately, this decision was made too late in biggest event which takes place at
One question which was included
this semester to make it applicable. Next year, such a State College, we'd like to know in the NEWS poll may help to
system will exist. I t is of little use to try to fix the just what qualifications are neces- clarify the feeling of the student
blame on anyone's shoulders for the SNAFU which sary for one to be suggested for association at that time.
exists at present. I'm satisfied that it won't happen Myskanla? Does a ,00 average or
(The following question and reagain, so let's make the best of it and get the money less—which actually means that the sults are reprinted from the January
student, according to the 1947 State 11, 194(1 issue of the State College
on the line.
College Catalogue, Section C, Un- NEWS.)
Elections
I don't know what good it will do to reassert some dergraduate Scholarship Standards,
List factors or qualities you think
of the principles which are supposed to be basic is liable to be asked to leave col- should be considered in choosing
lege—insure
the
best
of
ability
upparts of our voting procedure. But here are the main
Myskania members.
offices, and what I consider the principal qualifi- on the highest body of this institu- Leadership
224
tion?
Let's
face
it
.
.
.
cations:
Scholarship
199
A member of Myskanla is rePresident—the leader and arbitrator of our Assemto State
136
blies demands great patience, and ability to act de- quired to spend a maximum of time Service
Popularity
134
cisively. Above all, the President must be Impartial. and effort performing his duties. Ability
112
Vice-President—Except that he or she is a member How can a student with the shadow Participation in activities
91
of the Junior class, the qualifications should be equally of expulsion hanging over his head,
For
the
first
time
last
year,
the
give
to
this
body
any
small
fraction
demanding.
new system went Into effect and
Myskanla—the holders of these offices should be able, of the talent which is necessary?
but election to them was intended by the ConstituSpeaking of averages, we seriously scholastic averages were printed.
tion to be mainly a matter of prestige, I choose on doubt the validity of some averages Perhaps the above figures will indicate the importance of both leadwhat they have done for the school.
posted. Wherein lies the fault?
ership and scholarship as felt by
Student Council—this is your voice in the 'cabinet'
Student Association.
of our student executive. They act for the student
Two Sophomores.
body in many capacities. Therefore, vote for the perTo the lulitor:
son who most nearly would echo your views on such
In last week's edition of the
matters as budget, selection of committees, etc.
Editor's Note:
NEWS, Mr. Tucker, in his PostOf course, if your frat brother or sorority sister Is
In order to clarify any misunder- Script, quite violently denounced
running, disregard these qualifications!
standing or controversy which may the State College election system.
Baseball
arise as a result of the letter to the He attacked practically everything,
This Friday at Bleecker Stadium the State College editor printed above dealing with including the campaign speech of
varsity plays it's first game, against Pharmacy. I the concern of some students over the Grand Marshal. Docs Mr. Tuckknow that I will be accused of grinding my own axe, the posting of scholastic averages er realize that almost every student
but I'd like to see a big attendance at the season's on the Myskania lists, the facts be- of State College has some contact
openor. The game starts at four o'clock, which is hind their being posted are printed with Campus Commission? The
Inconvenient for people who eat at the dorms, but below.
Commons, our only room of recreif you can come, even for a few Innings, it will mean
ation, Is eared for by Campus ComFirst of all, all scholastic aver- mission; the mimeographing macha lot to everyone involved. Incidentally, belated congratulations to M.A.A. for obtaining the services of ages appearing on the Myskanla ine i.s eared for by Campus ComBleecker Stadium for the use of the baseball team. lists were obtained directly from mission; the Lounge, the halls, and
the Registrar's olflcc.
the keeping of assembly order are all
Secondly, one fact should bo functions of Campus Commission.
brought to light which may not bo I've left out many other important
College Calendar
completely clear to the members of duties such as the "vie," Lost and
the
freshman
and Sophomore Pound, and Moving-Up Day. The
classes. Two years ago a revision members of Student Association
FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1048
was made In the method of electing have more contact with the Grand
3:30 P.M.—In tor-Varsity Christian Fellowship Bible Myskania as a result of dissatisfac- Marshal and Campus Commission
than the President of Student AsClass — Genesis Speaker, Mrs. Travor, tion with the system in use.
sociation. Mr. Tucker, why don't
Room 100
At this time a poll was conducted you recommend the removal of the
SATURDAY, APRIL U
by the NEWS Hoard which showed campaign speech of the President
3:30 P.M.—Frosh Big 4— Pago Hall
that 416 students were not In favor of Student Association?
TUESDAY, APRIL 27
3:30 P.M.—French Club Meeting — Speaker, Dr. of the method of choosing Mys1 hopo this has also enlightened
kanla and 252 believed it satisfacShaw. Lounge
some of those people who advocate
tory,
7:30 P.M.—Christian Science Organization Meeting.
that Campus Commission should
Draper, Room 100
As a result of the controversy, If select the Grand Marshal Instead of
THURSDAY, APRIL 20
was decided that a candidate for the .Student Association. If their
12:30— Inter.-Varsity Christian Fellowship Noon-time Myskanla should be considered not reasoning is sound, on the same
Worship—Speaker, Rev. Shaw McOlean only on the basis of his leadership basis, Student Council should elect
Room 2H
but also his scholarship. Tills was the President of Student Associa7:30 P.M.—Classical Club Meeting—Film, "Triumph said to be one way of differentiat- tion.
Over Time." Lounge
ing between two students who had
IViui Ple»» '19.
QammuHdcatloHl
.JStH
STATE COLLtOE N«WS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 3 . 1048
Your
ur D<
uecision . . .
Of great concern to a large percentage of our
student body a t the present time is the problem
of what is to be done about the Pedagogue.
With the presentation of the yearbook's budget
in the special assembly early this week came discussions concerning the cost per student, the distribution, and the value of the publication. Some
students feel that it should be only a Senior class
book; others think that the entire cost of the book
per student should be included in everyone's student tax; still others want the receipt of a yearbook left entirely up to the discretion of the
individual.
This is a matter for careful consideration. So
many arguments both pro and con m a y be given
that if these arguments are only accepted on face
value, we will find ourselves revolving in a vicious
circle.
At Student Council meeting Wednesday night,
an Inquiry Board was appointed to investigate
this situation. We, who finance the yearbook
through our student tax, must know the facts and
more facts than have been presented. N o t only
will the Ped be represented on the Board but also
students who have shown genuine interest in settling the issue. Concrete suggestions and plans will
be presented by this Board in the May 14 assembly.
However, before this Board may present any
plans, the resolution asking for an $1.25 studenttax raise to cover the entire cost of a yearbook
for each student must be passed or defeated.
Before taking sides on the Ped question, we must
not fail to realize that though the sheet of paper
on the Husted bulletin board reads—surplus . . .
$6,038.99, below this item in red pencil stands
the "Payable from Veteran's Administration" . . .
$5,366.15. This deficit under which we are working leaves an actual amount of $672.84.
To continue dreaming about this surplus is ridiculous. I t may be next month or it may be a year
before this money is in the hands of the Board
of Finance.
Let us consider the following:
1. The '48-'49 budget has been drawn up upon
the expected registration of 1,500 students. We
have no assurance of this enrollment and are $63
short on next year's budget before September even
comes.
2. Appropriations were made last fall on a budget
total which included the money due from the Veteran's Administration.
3. If the money is not received from the Veteran's
Administration, the amount of money in the surplus may have to go to meet the budget for the
current year.
4. The surplus has been built up in the past from
the infirmary fund to which each student paid $3.00.
The adoption of the insurance plan has eliminated
this source of income.
Under normal conditions, the solution might he
quite different but considering existing conditions,
wc should view this question on a long-range basis.
The answer might lie in increasing the student tax
to $16, thereby building up the surplus, leaving
tlie I'ed as it stands at present for one year, and
making definite provision that the following year
wt do one of two tilings:
1. Provide that the student tax include complete
cost of I'ed whereby everyone in SA automatically
receives a copy.
2. .Make the Pedagogue a Senior class book.
The Inquiry Hoard will advise—the decision
is up to YOli.
It's your money; it's your yearbook.
MSA
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
A p r i l 23, 194(1
N o . 23
DlMlrlhiiliir
Vol. X X X I I
Muuibur
Ciilli'ifliilu 1>1K'' MI
AUHOCIIIIIHI Col login In I'IVKH
Commerce Club
Lists Nominees
For Coming Year
Additions to the staffs of Milne
Two positions have been added to
school and State College for the the State College NEWS Board,
year 1948-'49 will include a profes- and one position to the NEWS Staff,
sor, three assistant professors and according to Ann May '48, Editorfive instructors, according to Dr. in-Chief. In addition, the present
Milton G. Nelson, Dean and Acting system of having separate editors
Commerce Club officers for 1948President. There will also be two for the departments of business,
'49 were nominated at a club meetadditional college librarians, four circulation, and advertising, has
ing Tuesday. Plans were also made
office workers and one new painter, been altered.
for work experience sheets to be
Of this group, one assistant pro- Appoint Two New Editors
filled out by all Seniors, accelerated
fessor and three Instructors will be T h e positions to be added to the
Juniors and possibly the Junior
assigned supervision of off-campus NEWS Board include those of Pubclass.
teaching in Milne school, while one Mo Relations Editor and Exchange
professor, two assistant professors Editor. The Public Relations EdiNominate for Next Year
and two instructors will join the tor will be a Senior. He will work
Nominations for next year's ofcollege staff.
In cooperation with the office of the
ficers are: President, William Bahn,
...
..
- , . , , . ,
Coordinator of Field Services and
Forrest Hill, Glenyce Jones, Emily
Allocat on of salaries for the new P u b l I c Relations, directed by Mr.
Uznanska and Dorothy Parr, Junteachers has been made by the State P a u l B m g e l . T h e p o s i t l o n h a s b e e n
iors; Vice-president, Joan ErlandDivision of Budget from funds ap- c r e a t o d b e c a u s e l n w o r k l n g w l t h h i s
son, Lloyd Purdy, Vivian Steele and
propriated by the 1948 Legislature. o f T i c e t h l s e a r t h e N E W S h a s
Lynn White, Sophomores; Secretary, Ruth Bauch, Catherine StalkPictured above in the usual order are Claryce Jeanne Perretta and States new budget for the coming f o u n d t h a t t h e a m o u n t o f w o r k r e _
er, Lila Lee and Marion Oliver, David Wetherby, who will take leading roles in tomorrow's presentation academ c year was planned to per- u i r e d a n d t n e a m o u n t o f m a t e r i a l
Sophomores; Treasurer, Peter Tala- of the Frosh Big-4, "Spring- Rhapsody." On the right stands Georgina mit enlargement of the teaching a v a i l a b l e n e e d t h e s t e a d y w o r k o f
staff by nine members, to take care o n e p e r s o n . I t i s b e ii e ved that with
rico '50; Reporter, Eileen Hayes '49, Mugincss, Assistant Director.
of an expected record enrollment of a single person in charge, more
Inez Shippen and Philip Malafsky,
1500 in September, according to Dr. work could be done, with a maxiSophomores, and Mary Kasmeyer
Nelson. Increases in enrollment at mum of efficiency. The Exchange
'51. Elections will be held Tuesday
Sfrange Music In Your Ears? State are largely attributed to the Editor will be a Junior. He will be
on third floor Draper from 9:10 a.m.
shortage of teachers and enlarged
to 3:30 p. m. Only Commerce
AD Prepares For Production opportunities in the teaching field, in charge of all exchange of newspapers and correspondence between
Club members are eligible to vote,
he stated.
according to Mardell Brusie '48,
State and other colleges. It will be
Do you hear strange noises as
President of the organization.
his duty to scan all incoming colyou pass by Page Hall these
lege papers for possible news items.
days? No need for alarm . . . it's
Add Photography Editor
just that State's Thespians have
To Assist Dr. Cooper
started their rehearsals for
The Club has decided to assist Dr.
An addition to the NEWS Staff
"You Can't Take It With You."
Elections for Student Christian
Edward L. Cooper, Assistant Prowill be the post of Photography EdiWhy make so much noise about
lessor in Commerce, in a project Association, Hillel, and Newman
tor. The NEWS has felt the need
it, you ask? Well, it seems that
for che Commerce department. In will take place Monday through
to have some one in charge of all
More than ten thousand visitors photography.
the actors have a problem. Their
the near future all Seniors, acceler- Wednesday. Members may vote
The
Photography
from New York State and adjoining Editor will appoint his own working
sound effects aren't ready yet,
ated Juniors and possibly the Jun- from 9 a. m. until 3:30 p. m.
areas
in
Vermont
and
Massachuso
for
timing
purposes,
they
have
ior class will receive data sheets
staff.
Nominations for Inter-Collegiate
setts are expected to participate in
to provide their own.
requesting information as to practi- Zionist Federation of America camThe present system of having a
the
Open
House
celebration
at
Renscal work experience in the business pus group will be made Wednesday
It isn't so bad when the cast
separate editor for the departments
selaer
Polytechnic
Institute.
The
world. The purpose was stated as night at the Jewish Community
has to improvise by banging
program will open tonight at 7 of business, circulation, and advermaking information available to the Center.
the furniture and making like
p. m. and will run until 10 p. m. tising has been changed. In the
instructors when writing reference
Hillel nominations will be acceptthe wind, but they seem to be
Tomorrow's program, opening at future, the business manager will
lettera, planning courses of study, ed if sent via student mail, to Irma
having difficulty in getting the
2 p. m., also closes at 10 p. m. be in charge of the entire business
etc. It is requested by co-chairmen Rosen '48, President, or placed in
female members to scream at
Student representatives and faculty staff, and the managers of adverCatherine Stalker
and Vivian the Hillel mailbox before 9 a. m.
invisible snakes. Does anyone
members of surrounding colleges tising and circulation will work unSteele, Sophomores, that these Monday. Members of Newman may
have any cobras to donate to
der the business manager.
are especially invited.
sheets be returned as soon as pos- still pay their dues and be eligible
make this scene more realistic?
The new members of the Board
sible alter receipt.
to vote.
The Open House, the first at and Staff will be announced on
You can't blame all the noise
RPI since 1939, is the opening event Moving-Up Day.
. ...
Nominees for SCA offices are:
on the sound effectors, though.
of the 125th Anniversary Fund
Also discussed was the spaghetti P r e s i d e n t | Catherine Grant, BarDelPs
ballet
lessons
and
Stew
dinner to be held Sunday at Pun- bara Houck, Jane Knapp, Juniors;
movement which comes to a climax
Campbell running across the
etta's Restaurant on Hudson Ave- Vice-President,
next year. More than 100 labora- Colonial Bills Classic,
Jeanne
Bowen,
stage
constantly
help
make
up
nue.
tories' many of them engaged ln re- S h a k e S pr e H a n E x c e r p
ts
Carl Byers, LaVerne Cooley, Sophpart of the bedlam. Does it
r
search projects of notional importomores; Secretary, Anna Braasch,
sound exciting enough to atance, will be open to the public.
Starting today and continuing
Ann Bierly, Donald Ely, George
tend . . . We hope so, because the
Numerous demonstrations, ranging through Thursday, April 29, the
Waldbillig, Audrey Weller, freshrest of State will be there.
from jot propulsions and atomic en- Colonial
Theater
will
present
men; Treasurer, Joyce Dodge, Lila
ergy to naval attack operations will George Eliot's classic, "The Mill on
Lee, Inez Shippen, Sophomores.
be carried on by students under the Floss" together with "Our Mr.
Hillel nominees are: President,
faculty direction.
Shakespeare." The former film, a
Jean Hoffman, Marvin Wayne, JunJean Spencer '49 and Rosemary iors; Vice-President, Adele Gerow
The entire program has been de- re-release, will star James Mason
Stoddard '50 will represent the and Renee Harris, Sophomores, and
signed to show people just what and Geraldine Fitzgerald, while the
State College NEWS at a press con- Ethel Rosenberg '49; Secretary,
the Institute is doing and to bring latter will feature excerpts from
ference to be held at Colgate Uni- Hortense Zeilengold '49, Laura Berbelore the public the varied and famous scenes in "Hamlet," "Julius
versity tomorrow and Sunday. This ger, Charlotte Skolnick, freshmen;
The Class of 1950 has released its diverse functions of the Institute as Caesar," and others. Special stuconference, which will be under the Treasurer, Jean Hoffman '49, Lor- financial report for the Sophomore applied to the education of engi- dent tickets will be ovailoble in Mrs.
direction of the Colgate Chapter ol raine Greenstein '51; Historian, Ar- Blg-4. Total profits, according to neers.
Malseod's office.
Pi Delta Epsilon, a national honor- lene Zeilengold '49; Editor of the Robert Freyer '50, writer and direcary journalistic fraternity, will dis- Hillel News, Gerald Reisner '49.
tor of the production, are $294.24.
cuss problems and exchange ideas
Newman Club nominees are:
The complete financial report
concerning campus newspapers, hu- President, Jack Brophy '49; Vicemor magazines, yearbooks and .sim- President, Sally Giaconia, Alice follows: Expenses: Arrangements,
Costumes, $15.98; Lights,
ilar publications.
Reilly, Donald Hoyt, Sophomores; $21.57;
$5.55; Props, $1.40; Make-up, $9.32;
Secretary, Elizabeth Cahlll '51; Sets, $28.44; Total expenses, $82.28.
Tlie conference will begin with Treasurer, Mary Randall '50, and
registration followed by a "get ac- Elizabeth dishing and Robert Um- The ticket intake was $378.50, making a total profit ol $294.24.
quainted" luncheon and a general liolt/., freshmen.
discussion. In the afternoon the
"I wouldn't do it again for the
Nominations for officers of the
conference will be divided into campus organization of Inter-Col- world, but I would for the Class of
groups to discuss specialized topics. legiate Zionist Federation of Amer- '50," Freyer has stated.
Tomorrow evening there will be a ica will be made Wednesday evenOne half of all proceeds from
banquet at the Colgate Inn and an ing at 8 p. m. at the Jewish Com- Blg-4 productions goes to the World
address by Mr. Andy Rooney, scen- munity Center. At that time a Student Service Fund, and the othario writer for Hollywood. The meeting will be held and refresh- er half to thi Student Association
coiileri'ticc will close on Sunday ments served.
Surplus Fun.i.
with a general meeting at which
reports ol the various group discussion.', will be presented.
Religious Clubs
Schedule Voting
For Next Week
Spencer, Stoddard
To Attend Meet
At least 75 persons are expected
to attend tills conference from the
33 united colleges In Now York
at ate.
H,, F . Honikel & Son
The News Board
Est ablLshed 1905 Phono 4-203(1
157 Central Ave.
AU1ANY, N. Y.
|
.
.
.
.
.
.
-
KDlTOR-lNCMicr
M A N A U I N O EDITOR
MANAOINO EDITOR
• r u i n s EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAOBH
ADVKRTIEINU
BUEINKBE
MANAQER
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Issue Editor J KAN i'ULVKK
Ne/sorl Names May Announces
Nine Additions Three Additions
To State Faculty To N E W S Staff
Students To Complete
Business Record Sheets
To Assist Department
Tim uii<lurgru<hiun< uuivaimpur of tlu> Now York Hliilo Col
l«'K<i for Tuni'liora; IMIIIIIHIIOII i.vrr.v l>'rlilny of Ihu enlleifo
your liy Ihu .MOWS lloiiril Cur tlie Mimical AHHOI'IIIIIIMI
I'IIOIIUH: May, 2 1111,1; Ciilciuiin anil Itiiclifuril, 8-III'.Ml; '/Mini.
8-BB!l8; ('lurk 8-0870. Member* of I lie nuwu Htiiff mny li»
rviifliitil Tlli'H., mill Wuil. from 7 In ll:.'l() I'. M. ill !l IHII7.
ANN
MAY
CAROL CLARK
ELLEN ROCHFORD
PAULA T l C H Y
FRANCES Z I N N I
RITA C O L E M A N
CHARLOTTE LALLY
ELSIE L A N D A U
JEAN PULVER
JEAN SPENCER
SpflUUf, - f«&t A*A44*ut *fJt* G0*4U*
PAttl t -•
Pharmacists
RPI Plays Host
A t Open House
Freyer Releases
Financial Report
Where all the Students Meet
SWEET SHOP
78$ MadbenAtffe, Mkm* HJC
Home Made ICE CREAM
OTTO R. MENDE
THE
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"Wlutt'i a little rap like twenty y e a n if 1 can
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SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
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103 C E N T R A L AVE.
Luncheon Served Daily
OPKN DAILY AT 8 A. •«-'
Dentyne Gum—-Made Only By Adamt
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PAOK 4
•TATI COLLIOI MEWS. FRIDAY. AMIlL *S, 1040
JliUml GiUhatu Modd «£«&*
Delegates Attend faculty $ootnott&
Dr. Margaret Hayes, Assistant
Hobart Meeting Professor
of Education, and Dr.
Carleton Moose, Professor and Supervisor of Science, will attend a
Of Newman Club conference
of Teachers College perin Syracuse Wednesday.
30 Colleges Convene sonnel
The meeting will concern Itself
To Revise Constitution/ with cadet teaching for the elementary Teachers Colleges. This
Slate New Officers
meeting is being called by Dr. Hermann Cooper, Assistant CommisThe Newman Club Federation sioner of Education, New York
Convention of the Central New State Education Department.
York Province was held at Hobart
and William Smith Colleges in Geneva, New York, last week end. ApDr. Harold Studwell, Superintenproximately thirty colleges, includ- dent of Schools of East Rockaway,
ing 250 delegates, were represented. New York, paid high tribute to the
Delegates from State were Eleanor graduates of the NYS College for
Holbig '48, Shirley easier 'SO, and Teachers at Albany during his adJohn Lehr and Paul King, fresh- dress to the Metropolitan Branch
of the New York City Alumni Asmen.
sociation Saturday, April 17. Dr.
State Purpose of Meeting
The Central New York Province Studwell said that Albany graduincludes all the colleges of the cen- ates have a soundness of educaphilosophy and an educatral part of the state, and Buffalo tional
tional integrity that is highly comand Albany State Teachers' Col- mendable.
leges as well. The purpose of the
convention was to revise the ConMrs. Bertha Brimmer, Executive
stitution of the Province, set up a Secretary of the Alumni Associanew slate of officers, decide the lo- tion, former Dean Anna E. Pierce,
cation of next year's convention, Mr. Raymond Verrey, and Mr. Paul
and to enable the Newman clubs of G. Bulger attended the meeting.
the Province to meet each other
and exchange suggestions for the
Miss Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant
improvement of the clubs.
Professor of Fine Arts, will attend
Reddington Addressee Group
The program included registra- the sixth Annual Conference of the
tion and an informal reception at Committee on Art Education sponHobart College. On Saturday, a sored by the Museum of Modern
panel discussion occupied the morn- Art in New York today through
ing, followed by a banquet at the Sunday.
Club 86. Principal speaker at the
banquet was Reverend John RedDr. Elizabeth Morris, Professor of
dington, S.T.B., of Geneva. An- Education, recently served on the
other panel discussion was held in accrediting committee of the Middle
the afternoon, and the delegates State Association for Hartwick Colattended an informal dance in the lege.
evening.
Results of the convention include
The third number of radio series,
the drawing up of a new constitution for the Central Province of "The Advancement of Hearing," orNew York. A Province newspaper iginated by members of the Science
with headquarters at Sampson Col- Department, will be broadcast over
lege will be printed and sent to all WROW Thursday at 4:30 p. m. Dr.
colleges in the Province. The con- Ralph Beaver, Professor of Mathevention in 1948-'49 will be held at matics, and Dr. Caroline Lester,
Instructor in Mathematics, will disSyracuse University in April.
Officers from Syracuse and Cort- cuss Mathematical Problems: Solvland were nominated and elected. ed, Solvable and Unsolved.
Freshman Big-4
To Feature Satire
Directed By Ely
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
"Spring Rhapsody." The lyrics were
arranged by Charlotte Skolnick and
Alice Gersh.
A chorus line made up of both
boys and girls, directed by Charlotte Skolnick, a special off stage
girls' chorus, under tjie supervision
of Jeanne Hatch, and a girls' barbershop quartette will add to the
special features.
The theme will be supplemented
by a mood dance done by Jewell
Pollak and a chorus of fourteen
dancers. The original choriography
is by Stuart Goldman who is also
directing it.
Other principals in the cast are
Phyllis Harris, William Engelhart,
Ronald Rockhill, Martha Downey,
Sally Ditmars, Audrey Weller, Harvey Clearwater, Jane Cook, Mary
Eade, Mildred Vincent, and Martha
Spencer.
Committee chairmen are as follows: Sets, Beverly Kuhlkln; Stage,
Eugene Rohr; Make-up, Susan Panek; Costumes, Eleanor Guarina;
Publicity, Jeanne Sandberg; Arrangements, Gerald Dunn; House,
Helmuth Schultze; Musical arrangements, Joan Whitcraft and Joseph
Friedman.
The children from the Clinton
Square Neighborhood house will attend the performance as guests of
the class. Scenes from the show
will be presented for the children
at the Albany Home for Children
next week.
Tickets, priced at fifty cents and
sixty cents for reserved seats, will
be on sale at the door.
Pictured at the model Seder held Monday afternoon are, left to
right, Irma Rosen '48, President of Hillel; Herman Blavatnick '50,
chanting the Kiddush; and Rabbi Solomon I. Moseson, director of the
society.
Students Impressed By Jewish Ceremony
Seniors Plan'Faculty Picnic
Hillel's traditional Seder feast,
which was held in the Lounge last
Monday, was attended by a large
number of students and faculty.
The event was sponsored by Hillel
in conjunction with the Albany
Chapter of the B'nal B'rith Society.
The annual celebration is held in
remembrance of the deliverance of
Plans are now being formulated
for the Senior-Faculty picnic to be
held Saturday, May 1. All faculty
members are urged to attend this
event, according to Francis Mullin,
President of the class. According to
present day plans, this affair will
be held at Thatcher Park, weather
permitting.
the Jews from Egyptian slavery.
It is the purpose of the Model
Seder to foster an understanding
and appreciation of Jewish tradition and custom.
The Passover Season begins tonight with Seder feasts in Jewish
homes.
u
—rniii
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Varsity Nine Leads Off
Against Pharmacy Today
M Ntm look
By
MICKEY SEAMAN
We hear so much about the "new
look" in fashion these days, that it
is time we took a "new look" at the
world of sports. This new look will
take us beyond the athletic program of State College and will
branch out into the fertile field of
other college activities and national
sports on the outside.
ICA, at its recent conference, lias
taken a good look into the possibilities of starting an inter-collegiate program. It is definitely a step
in the right direction.
'Tis rumored that State may act
as host to a woman's basketball
play-day next winter. This could
give WAA a tremendous boost in
prestige and interest. Let's not let
the idea die on third!
The Problem
The proposed Varsity League between the Teacher Colleges presents
multi problems, but none of these
are too big to overcome IF we are
determined to do so. The money
question rears its ugly head as the
distance between the colleges is
much greater than that usually
travelled by the Varsity. Coach
Hathaway suggests an East-West
division with play-offs between the
winners. Well . . . why not?
It is a known fact that all Teacher Colleges are not of equal athletic strength. We suggest that if
a functioning league of this type
gets under way, the Teachers Colleges will attract students who wish
to participate in sports. And if
basketball seems like too big an
undertaking, let's start a League in
minor sports where the ability differences are not so great. The point
is, LET'S GET STARTED SOMEWHERE.
We hear a great deal about Public Relations lately. Can you
think of a better way to get the
public interested in State College
than to become members of a
Teacher College League? The hit
and miss scheduling which it has
been impossible to avoid under the
present system does not spread our
fame. The ICA League could.
Speaking of scheduling, this plan
would certainly save Coach and his
assistants a powerful number of
headaches.
The Other Half
Turning to the national scene,
the major leagues got under way
this week. Of course it is too early
to make any predictions, but we'll
put our money on "Dem Bums."
The Albany Senators, whom reporters seem to think will put up a
good team this year, will open their
season Tuesday against Hartford
at Havtfcul. The Club will go into
the Eastern League pennanc race
with the oldest club in the Richardson loop. The combined player average is 26 years.
Milne High will play eight home
games this season. This should
give us a chance to see some of our
perspective students in action.
The Big News
Since the biggest news of the day
is the debut of our own 1948 Baseball Varsity, we can't help but urge
all you who would like to see the
team in action to join us at Bleeker
Stadium at four o'clock. Today's
the day. Admission by student tax.
The long awaited results of the
WAA Ping Pong Tournament give
the championship to Addle Fischer
'48. She clowned Elsa Moberg '49,
in the finals to cop this .year's
woman's title.
As a closing thought, though it
is with us nil of the time, we take
this opportunity to compliment
Paula, our venerable editor, on the
swell job she has done on Sports
Page this year. It's been real, Tichy.
Siena, ABC Contests
Scheduled NextWeek
Today the '48 edition of the State
baseball team takes the field for
their opening game against Pharmacy. The opener will be played
at Bleeker Stadium at four o'clock.
Although State played Inter-Collegiate baseball on an informal basis last year, this season will be its
first big season since the late thirties. State has a ten game slate
lined up for the season, facing six
different opponents.
State played Pharmacy twice last
year. After losing the first game
to the "druggists," the team bounced back and took the second game
for a split for the season.
During next week, State will play
two games. Monday will see the
Varsity renewing relations with ABC
at Ridgefield. On Thursday, State
takes up last year's rivalry with
Siena. The team will be out to
avenge two defeats at the hands
of the "Indians" last year. This
game will be played at Siena.
In the pitching
department,
Coach Hathaway has a well balanced six-man squad. Four are righthanders; Hank Farley, Harvey
Clearwater, John Dalton and Bob
Tucker. The two port-sides are
"Hy" Blavatnick and Ben Santora.
Probable starting line-up:
Monroe, second base.
George, center field.
Warden, first base.
Kaehn, left field.
Dickinson, right field.
Marzello, third base.
Glenday, catcher.
Farley, Clearwater or Blavatnick,
pitcher.
Reserves include:
Infielders — Carter, Englehardt,
Howarth, Durkee.
Outfielders—MacDonald.
Catcher—Stevenson.
Pitchers — Dalton, Tucker and
Santora.
State Archers
To Enter Contest
State College has been invited to
take part in the 19th Annual Woman's Telegraphic Archery Tournament, according to Elizabeth Winkler and Martha Mason, Juniors.
The State entry will be arranged
under the auspices of WAA Archery Captains.
The Tournament, which Is sponsored by the Woman's National
Archery Association, is open to all
colleges having women students. It
is conducted by districts as well as
through national championships.
Eight women will compose a team
to be entered in the contest. The
captains will hold practice sessions
on the Dorm Field on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons as well as
special sessions for those Who wish
to practice at another time. Anyone
interested in trying out for the
team should contact Winkler or
Mason immediately or sign the
sheet provided on the WAA Bulletin Hoard.
The matches will be shot here at
State between May 81 h and May
15th. The tourney, conducted in
accordance with the Columbia
Round, will include fifty, forty and
thirty yard distances. All undergraduate women are eligible and
the eight high scores will be telegraphed to district and national
tournament headquarters. Rating
certificates will be awarded winners.
Thirteen outdoor minded gals
started out for WAA's Camp
Johnson Friday. They sure did
not know what fate awaited!
"Scoop" Gilbert got the weekend off to a rather warm start.
She put three logs in the potbelly stove in the bunk room so
that they would burn one at a
time all night to keep a constant comfortable temperature.
But that courageous '48er,
Paula Tichy, came to the rescue.
When the others left to cool
off, Paula remained and valiantly regulated the
drafts.
Someone suggested she throw
cold water on the stove to cool
it off but she knew better.
Saturday morning those full
of vim and vigor took a hike.
Foor Audrey Weller '51 lost her
shoe in the mud. Our heroine
Paula saved the day. After diving into the mud, head first,
she extricated the shoe.
Ray! for Paula!!!
Bortnick Rel eases
Golf Schedule
The coming of Spring and the
greening of the grass means only
one thing—Golf. Once again State
will sponsor a golf team which will
be matched against teams Iron;
Siena, Union, Utica, and Albany
Business College.
At. the f.rst practice over twenty
men turned out to get their muscles
limbered up for the swinging of
their woods and irons. Several of
last years squad are back including
Joe Biviano—last year's captain, Al
Beninati, Jim Bowen, Joe Carosella, and Marty Bortnick. There is
also a lot of promising material
among the new comers.
The team is still looking for a
faculty coach, and they hope to
have one by the time of their first
match on April 27 against Siena.
We hope to see a team this year
that will turn in as good a record
as State teams in the past have.
Golf was dropped after a good season in 1942 due to the war and was
brought back to campus last year.
From all indications, it seems to be
back to stay.
This week practice tor the squad
and tryouts for the six-man team
will be held at the Municipal Golf
Course. For further information
.see Marty Bortnick.
Date
Opponent
April 27
Siena
May 1
Utica'
May (i
Union1
May 18
Union
May 25
Siena
May 29
Utica
Dates for matches with ABC are
not set as yet.
'Designates home names
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
•%.
< »
TO
League play saw Potter Club take
the Beavers 9-5 in the "A" League
opener. The Gents scored the first
"B" loop win, shellacking the Jerks
18-8. The WAA softball slate is
just getting in motion.
VanZee Tops Loop
In the MAA intra-mural volleyball "A" League, VanDerzee replaced the first place Ham and Eggers
by winning from the H&E's 13-15,
15-1 and 17-15, and the Angels 15-6,
18-16, 15-11. The H&E's won their
other match from Potter Club. In
other "A" tilts, the Angels and SLS
won from KB and KDR took the
Faculty. In the "B" loop, the
Meatheads and Farmers Amalgamated moved into a first place tie.
List Dorm Field Rules
In a joint statement issued this
week Merlin W. Hathaway, Faculty
Director of Men's Athletics, and
Isabelle J. Johnston, Director of
Women's Athletics, outlined the
regulations governing the use of the
Dorm Field. They pointed out that
the field is the property of the
Alumni Association and the use of
the field is a privilege granted the
student body by the Association.
The regulations are:
1. Only games scheduled through
the Athletic Department will be allowed on the field.
2. Each rainy dag the League managers will consult Mr. Gcrrct Wullschleger, Superintendent of Buildings, nl Pierce Flail before proceeding villi games.
.1. Students will sec to it that the
field is cleaned up and not littered
with equipment before leaving.
.',. W.A.A. will have the use of the
field on Mondays and Wednesdays
and M.A.A. on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
,1. The Alumni Association reserves
the right to refuse use of the field
at any time it deems the refusal
advisable.
dents John Dooley and Wllma
Diehl. The Men's Athletic Association held their voting in the Commons yesterday while WAA's voting
has yet to take place.
For president of MAA three nominations have been made: Joseph
Amyot, Charles Frail and James
Howarth. For vice-president: Joseph Carosella, Charles Frail, Ben
Jackson, Abraham Marzello, Robert VanDam and Lyle Walsh. For
financial secretary (treasurer): Patrick Dooley, J. William Dunn, Harvey Milk, Jay Miller and John
Stevenson.
The following slate has been presented by the Honor Council of
WAA: For president and vice-president: Juanita Evans, Beverly Sittlg. For treasurer and office manager: Eleanor Adams, Jean Hotaling, Edythe Kelleher, Ruth Matteson, and Ruth Smith. For secretary:
Phyllis Harris, Patricia Jai, Edith
Patterson, Frances Skidmore and
Audrey Weller.
In voting for WAA officers it
should be remembered that of those
candidates running for president
and vice-president: for treasurer and
office manager, the candidates with
the most number of votes on each
ticket receive the first of the two
offices and second highest, the second office.
Tennis Squad Begins Practice
The Varsity Tennis squad held its
initial practice Tuesday. About
ten men attended the session.
Dr. Steward will act as Faculty
Supervisor for the team. The squad,
practicing on the Richfield Courts,
has a little better than a week to
get in shape before meeting its first
opponent, Middlebury.
Fran Mullin and Sy Fersch are
the only two veterans from last
year's team returning to play with
the Varsity this season.
SPALDING
mss
TWINS OF THE COURTS
BOTH THE FIBER-5EA.LED
WRIGHT*CiTSON DAVIS CUP
AND THE FIBER- WELDED
SPALDING KRO-BM" TENNIS
RACKETS HAVE
BE EM PLAYED
FOR VEARd
BY" THE
BEST/
COMICS
BOTH
MADE BV
SPALDING
TAKK
YOUR PORTRAIT
- * •
• * •
OPEN 0:00 to 5:30 DAILY
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
ALBANY. N. Y
0
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Mom people arc smoking \J
Candidates for the offices of MAA
KAST
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
Softball Begins; Athletic Councils
Volleyball Tied; Present Slates
List Field Rules For Spring Voting
MAA's intra-mural softball loop and WAA for the school year 1948Paula Tichy Plays Heroine
got underway this week despite op- 1949
have been released by PresiAt Camp Johnston Weekend position from Old Man Weather.
HOLLYWOOD
PHONE 5-1913
And here's another great retord—
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 3 , 1 0 4 8
811 MADISON AVENUE
^Sff^fi
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23; 1048
PAGE 0
Leading Colleges
To Send Co-eds
To Conference
Students To Discuss
ERP With Authorities
A t Annual Meeting
Language Groups
Study Germany
Campus Commission Dictates:
"You Can't Tak* It With You"
Does your sorority or fraternity house need pinochle cards?
Are you having trouble finding
ping pong balls in t h e dorm?
Then, please sponsor a silver tea
to furnish the money to purchase them, but don't borrow
(and we use the term loosely)
them from the Commons.
Campus Commission has purchased new bridge and pinochle
cards for use in the Commons
and they would like to see them
remain there. The cards will be
loqated in Dhe drawers of the new
tables. When you remove a pack,
leave the name and address of
your closest relative, your socall security number, a pint of
blood and the name of the
beneficiary of your insurance
policy. Campus Commission will
not divulge any of this information without a petition from
fifty members of Student Association.
Ping pong balls have also
been purchased. One ball will be
put out every Monday and
should be left on the table when
not in use. The motion to hide
it under someone's foot was defeated.
The post-war school system of
Berlin will be described a t the
Spring Conference of the American
Association of Teachers of German
here tomorrow. Hermann Nickel,
Fifty outstanding co-eds from
leading American colleges will be
brought to New York by Mademoiselle magazine to discuss European
Recovery and the United States
with leading authorities on international relations. The conference,
Mademoiselle's Fifth Annual College Forum, will be held tomorrow
at the Commodore Hotel.
Many of the student delegates
will be able to give first hand accounts of the countries involved in
ERP because of their studies
abroad last summer. The chairman
of the day's proceedings will be
Marshall MacDuffie, former director of the European Bureau of Foreign Economic Administration.
Among speakers who will attend
the conference are: Vera Micheles
Dean, of the Foreign Policy Association, Russell Hill, New York Herald Tribune Foreign Correspondent,
Lincoln Gordon, representing the
Harvard Business School, and Lewis C. Frank, Jr., of The New Republic. The Forum will close with
reports on college programs of action for dealing with critical world
issues. Robert S. Smith, vice-president, National Student Association,
will close the speeches with his topic
on the importance of cooperation
The Graduate Faculty of Political
and understanding of international, and Social Science are offering two
political, and economic issues.
scholarships to students interested
in the field of social sciences. The
Hiram J. Halle Fellowship is offerCampaign Managers
ed to doctoral candidates who have
given evidence of special competTo Introduce Speakers
ence and originality in some field
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1) of the social sciences. The Fellownadette Freel, George Glenday, ship carries a stipend of $1200 in
cash and free tuition. The second
Ben Jackson and Basil Karpiak.
scholarship is divided into twelve
To Choose Facilities Board
Two members from each of theannual awards, covering all tuition
present freshman, Sophomore and charges, to holders of a B.A. deJunior classes will be elected to thegree or its equivalent.
Those desiring to apply for either
Student Facilities Board. Competing for these offices are Albert scholarship should write to the RegBeninati, James Brophy, Marie istrar of the Graduate Faculty, 66
Fernandes and Robert Wilcox, Jun- West 12 Street, New York 11, N. Y.,
iors; William Dumbleton and Rob- for application blanks. The candiert Freyer, Sophomores; Rita Bis- date should fill out the blank and
sonette and Charlotte Skolnick, return it to the Chairman of the
freshmen.
Scholarship Committee of the
Alice Walsh, President of Student Graduate Faculty together with
Association, has outlined the pro- testimonials from recognized aucedure for voting for class officers. thorities as to the character and
Juniors will precede the freshmen abilities of the candidate, and exto vote with their own class. Fresh- amples of the candidate's work. The
men, A-M, will move to their right latter may consist of studies aland N-Z will move to their left. ready published or in manuscript.
Juniors will leave through the front
The last day for filing applicadoor of Page and Sophomores will tions is April 30, 1948. The award
exit through the back door.
will be announced by May 30, 1948.
German exchange student of Union
College, will speak.
The conference will be opened by
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean and
Acting President. Use of the tape
recorder in language instruction
will be demonstrated by Dr. James
W. Childers, Professor of Spanish.
William G. Meyer, Instructor in
German, will lead a discussion on
teacher training in German.
Student* To Rcceivt Re fundi
j
i
Students who filed applications j
for infirmary refunds as a result of i
purchasing health Insurance are re- j
quested to pick up their refunds in j
Room 300A, Draper, according to
Dr. Edward L. Cooper, Assistant
Professor of Commerce.
IT'S MY SMOKE." S y ^ ^ * &
\JUf^^
"CORONER CREEK"
COLUMBIA'S FORTHCOMING
CINEC0L0R PRODUCTION
FRIDAY, APRIL 30. 1948
Office Corrects
Catalogue Errors
Florist & Greenhouse
"Stal.)" Representatives
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE POULOS
WALT SCHICK
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
: : z : ^ r ^ i z ^ T a £ ™™ - ** •-* »-* *•
Copyiljht IWB, UGCIIT * Mmi ToMoco Co ;
VOL. XXXII NO. 2 4
Myskania Voids
State To Attract
Former Ballots
Frosh By Exhibit
At Saratoga Hall
Nelson Releases
Faculty Changes
JEWELRY WITH COLLEGE SEAL
Cigarette Cases - Compacts - Keys - Lighters
Bracelets
Lockets
THIS MORNING
Psi Gamma and Phi Delta sororities held their elections for next
year last Monday night. Jean Tot- "Rhapsody" Presents Encore
man and Dolores Stocker, Juniors,
were elected presidents, respective- ' At "Smiies" Children's Party
ly.
No, you're not seeing d o u b l e Debate Council is representing
Other officers for Psi Gamma are: it was just a repeat performance
State College at the model session Mary
Dunning '49, House Pres- of the Frosh Big-4 at the Albany
of the legislature to be held by theident; Sue
Suspension O f By-Laws
Gloria
'50, Vice-Pres- Home for Children. At a n invidebate clubs of New York State to- ident; DorothySottile
tation of the "Smiles" committee,
Conaway
'50,
StewDeclared Unconstitutional
day and tomorrow. Rensselaer ardess; Raimonda Pilato '49, Re- those who hadn't seen the show
Polytechnic Institute is acting as cording Secretary; Mary Bates '49, before and those who wanted to
An exhibit under the supervision
Voting for Student Association
host this year under the supervision Corresponding Secretary; Audrey
of Mr. F. Warner Neal, Coordinator
of Sterling T. Olmstead, general Jerue '49, Treasurer, and Coletta see it again joined the youngsters of Public Relations of the State and class officers and for the memlast Tuesday evening.
bers of the '48-'49 Myskania will
chairman of the model legislature. Fitzmorris '49, Critic.
Education Department, is now be- take place in assembly this mornAt the model session of the legising
prepared
by
some
of
the
memGeorgina Maginess took over
Officers for Phi Delta are: Audrey the direction in Don Ely's ab- bers of the student body for dis- ing.
lature three committees will be
'49, Vice-President; sence. Greta Gladstone, C. J. play at the Hall of Springs in Saraformed. State will be represented Steigerwald
three candidates for President
on these committees by Stanley Ab- Geraldine Morris '49, Marshal; Peretta and the rest of the cast toga this summer. The purpose of of The
Student
Association are Cathrine
Margaret
Hosking
'50,
Treasurer;
rams '48 and Jo Ann Joslin '49 for
adlibbed their ways into the kids this exhibition is "to show the edu- Donnelly, Donald Langsley and
Wanda
Hare
'50,
Corresponding
juvenile delinquency; William Dumhearts. The performance lacked cation of tomorrow's teachers inJennings. Heinz Engel is
bleton and Robert Freyer, Sopho- Secretary; Doris Baker '51, Record- nothing that was enjoyed here cluding selection, induction, educa- John
running for the office of Vicemores, for housing; Mary Odak '49 ing Secretary; Marilyn Allen '51, last Saturday night. With at tion, placement and follow up."
President. Those from the present
and Arthur Root '50 for education. Historian; Audrey Koch '50, SongThe committee under the faculty freshman class competing for the
least 98% of the cast there, it
leader; Joyce Barringer '51, ChairRegistration This Morningnot necessary to cut any supervision of Paul G. Bulger, Co- office of Secretary are Jane Cook,
Alter registration this morning a leader; Juanita Evans '49, Athletic was
scenes and the production was ordinator of Field Services and Pub- Mary Eade, Walter Farmer and
general meeting will be held with Manager.
just as spirited in its encore as lic Relations, consists of Mervyn Alice Gersh. Candidates from the
approximately twenty-one colleges
McClintock '48, Chairman; Raymond class of '49 for Grand Marshal are
Elections for the remaining five
represented. At this time a chair- sororities will be held next Monday it had been as a "first-nighter." Verrey, Graduate; John Lubey, Do- Lawrence
Appleby, Pearl Pless and
man and secretary for the session night.
rothy Pfaff, Seniors; James Bro- Margaret Seaman.
•
will be chosen. This afternoon the
phy, Marie Dickinson, Thomas Liskassembly will divide into the three
er and Jean Pulver, Juniors.
Choose Finance Board
divisions and will hear expert testiFour members from the present
This display will cover guidance
mony on the bills presented, acin high school, interviews for col- Junior class will be elected to the
cording to Rita Shapiro '48, Presilege, Frosh Camp, registration, labs, Student Board of Finance, for which
dent of Debate Council. Open sesEd 10 courses, sports, graduation, position Rodney Felder, Robert
sions for discussion of the bills will
placement and follow up in theHardt, Robert Kaiser, Millard Smith
follow and all students are invited
teaching profession. It will stress and Robert Tucker are competing,
to attend.
Students, totaling one hundred and fifty in number, voiced their both the curricula!- and extra cur- Two members will also be chosen
Tonight a banquet will be held at opinions through a poll taken by the State College NEWS, in refer- ricular activities offered to the fut- from the class of '50. Those who
RPI for all the representatives of ence to what courses they thought should be added to the college ure teacher of tomorrow. Pictures have been nominated from this class
the different colleges attending this curriculum and what courses they thought should be eliminated. from every phase of college life here are Joseph Carosella, Bernadette
assembly. Tomorrow morning a Suggested courses varied from pottery making to "how to get a man." at State will be used.
Freel, George Glenday, Ben Jackson
second general session of the legisThis project is set up by the State and Basil Karpiak.
Elimination
of
freshman
Science
took
precedence
over
all
other
courses
laiurc will be held. The bills will
Education Department for the purTwo members from each of the
be presented to the entire group by a landslide majority.
pose of recruiting more high school
and after further discussion will be
Several of the thirty-six persons students into the teaching profes- present freshman, Sophomore and
Junior classes will be elected to the
passed or rejected.
who voted to remove freshman Sci- sion.
State Conference Goal
It is hoped that in the near fut- Student Facilities Board. Competence qualified their statements by
for these offices are Albert BenThe goal of the conference is "to
suggesting that it should be less ure a booklet containing pictures ing
inati, James Brophy, Marie Fernandevelop techniquestoywhich a numcomprehensive and classes should and information concerning the col- des
and Robert Wilcox, Juniors; Wilber of individuals can arrive at a
be divided according to buck^iound. lege will be compiled for the same liam Dumbleton and Robert Freyer,
solution reflecting the best of
Second on the list of eliminations purpose of teacher recruitment. Sophomores; Rita Blssonette and
which the group is capable." The
by a vote of twenty-three was Soph- Several of the other state teacher
Molly Mulligan '50 has been se- omore Ed. 10 with the recommend- colleges publish booklets at the Charlotte Skolnick, freshmen.
purpose of this projnct is to give
the future teacher practical experi- lected by Forum to represent State ation that it be replaced by observ- present time.
In addition to these offices, each
ence in the performing of civic du- College under the sponsorship of ation of Kpractice
.....„.^ ,teacher,
in ™.miu.
Milne.
u,u,u , m
class will mark their preferences
ties and in taking an active interest the Albany branch of the American Fifteen students desire the removal
for the members ol Myskania for
I m M o l l m ,
(',... the
I I . . . United
T T . . I I . . . - 1 »Nations
r-llin the affairs of the lawmaking Association
for
of the language requirement, which
next year and for class officers.
body of ills state.
The third annual Intercollegiate In- according to one student Is a
Mrs. Jeanne cook, Instructor in stitute Meeting on the United Na- "farce.' Twenty commerce majors
Declare Flection Void
English, is a member of the execu- tions will be held at the U. N.would like to replace advanced acAccording to a decision by Mysheadquarters
from
June
20
to
June
tive committee of this assembly.
counting, Commerce 13 and markania, which declared null and void
26.
Ten
changes
of
official
title
in
Last year State College played host
keting with electives in order that
the class elections held last Friday
for til is model session
Dr. Wallace W. Taylor, Professor they may graduate with a broader the faculty have been announced m assembly, re-voting for class ofof Social Studies, hits acted as edu- outlook. Twelve freshmen feel that by Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean and ficers will be held this morning.
cational director for this group and I hey are not getting enough out ofActing President. Four professor- Myskania based its decision on the
in the past years has helped"to plan freshman hygiene, composition and ships and six assistant professor- power vested in them by the Stumeetings, lead discussions, and to history to justify the existence of ships are now filled as follows:
dent Association constitution which
Dr. Edward L. Cooper, Assistant empowers them to interpret the
he courses,
courses, unless
unless definite Imsuggest speakers. Some of the pre- I"•Professor
of
Commerce,
now
Provious speakers at this conference provements are made
constitution and to act as tellers in
have been Eleanor Roosevelt, George
A definite need for a course In fessor of Commerce; Dr. Edith O. all class elections.
Several printing errors in the 1948 Pieli :nu Elliot, Eeleo Van Kleflens. philosophy was evidenced by a vote Wallace, Assistant Professor of Latin to Professor; Dr. Minnie B. Scotofficial catalogue have been correctThis action was taken because of
'1" e |J' ,'pose of this session Is to iii thirty-five students. It would land, Assistant Professor of Biology
ed from the olllce of the registrar. acc.iaiii
appear thai Slate College has def- to Professor; and Dr. Ralph B. the circumstances surrounding the
students
with
the
workings
These include the Social Studies, and pr.ccdure of the U. N, Theinite domestic tendencies, or at
English ami Education Depart- representatives will take part in and least the twenty-six people who are Kenney, Assistant Professor of
(Continued on Page i, Column SJ
Guidance to Professor.
ments.
observe the different groups at the I Con t inuod on Page <?, C olumn t) Raised from title of Instructor to
Social Studies requirements for United Nations. Each year .several
that of Assistant Professor are Dr.Atterburys To Present
1948-'49 will be the same as those colleges from all over the United
Vivian C. Hopkins, now Assistant
of 1947-'48. The phrase "six addi- States ure represented.
Dunn
Reveals
Plans
Professor of English; Dr. Varley H.
tional hours as advised" should be
Menagerie For IGC
Charles
M.
Stein
and
Miss
Ethel
Lang, Assistant Professor of Engdeleted from the minor require- Van Benthuysen are President and
ment; the major requirement for Vice-President of the Albany branch For Frosh Party, Picnic lish; Mabel E. Jnckman, Assistant
The Alterbury Players will preProfessor of Llbrariansliip; Dr. Sara sent a private showing of "Glass
twelve semester hours in additional of the American Association for the
The
freshmen
will
hold
a
May
H.
MeGonagle,
Assistant
Professor
courses should be changed to sixUnited Nations, respectively.
Menagerie" at "State College Night"
hours.
Day party tomorrow night in theof Spanish; Dr. Mary G. Goggin, under the auspices of Intergroup
Assistant
Professor
of
Latin;
and
Council. The play will bo presentRequirements for an English maCommons, according to Gerald
Dr. Margaret D. Botz, Assistant ed on Tuesday, May 11, at 8:15 p. m.
jor lire correct, but the five extra Students To Pay Dues
Dunn, President. A freshman pic- Professor of Chemistry.
at the Albany Playhouse.
hours stated as necessary to comnic has also been planned.
Faculty additions for next yoar
plete the minor requirements are Before Casting Votes
There will be dancing and card will be announced Inter. It is ex- Tickets for State College students
to be removed.
Members of all classes who have
In I he Education department, the n.it paid their class dues, may doplaying at I he party. Hours will be pected that several members will be are $.15 and may be bought now at
Education 114Ca and Education so before assembly this morning, or from 8 p. in. until 11:30 p. in. En-added lo the stuff tis a result of a desk outside the Commons.
114Cb are Incorrect as stated. They dues may be paid by students as tertainment will be presented, and Increased enrollment; additions will Tickets may also be purchased by
persons other than State students
also be made to the office stuff.
should rend: Ed 114Cu Bookkeepfor $2115 and $1.80.
ing, Salesmanship and Office Ma- they vole. All students, Including refreshments will bo served. All
Myskanla Gives Warnings
chines; Ed 1140b Arithmetic,
Committees for this event under
Shorthand, Transcription, SecreTo Brady, Oooley, Peterson
the chairmanship of Jean McOabe
tarial Practice and Business Man- particular class before they can tend,
vote In class elections. Special proGeneral chairman for the affair
Myskanla announces that Patrick '41) are: Tickets, Helen Tisohler '49,
agement.
vision will be made to take class is Richard Thome '51, Heads of Dooley '61 has received three warn- Chairman, Diane Webber '50, Juddues at the voting tables.
,
committees are: Refreshments, Ruth ings and Putrieiu Brady and Mar- ith Oxenhandler, and Alice Gersoh,
May Announces Deadline
Students who have not paid their Owens; Decorations, Patricia Jul; garet Peterson, freshmen, have re- freshmen; Publicity, Helen OallAnn May '411, Editor of the NEWS, class dues are still eligible to vole Entertainment, Richard Thorne.
ceived two warnings for violation of fano, Chairman, Betty Uline, Junlias announced that all flection re- in all elections of officers of StuThe annual freshman picnic is State College tradition, Asftre-iors, and Audrey Hurtman '50.
sults must be ready by Tuesday dent Association If they have paid being planned for May 15. Elmeda sult, of this offense Dooley will make
Extended hours for girls will be
night for the Moving-Up Hay issue, their student tux.
Kibllng is general chuirmun.
a public apology in assembly.
announced at a later date.
Twenty-One Colleges
Attend Model Session
O f State Legislature
Select Mulligan
As UN Delegate
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
IN ASSEMBLY
Debate Council Sororities Elect A s s e m b l y Plans Include EleCtlOllS
Represents bv. I / otman, Mocker jm
A
* t
-..
S\£t•
At RPI Meeting As Presidents
TOr ASSOCiatlOfl, UaSS KjnlCZrS
Students Favor Philosophy Course,
Wish To Abolish Frosh Science
FOR TORCH NIGHT
Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities-
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
ews
"CHESTERFIELD AND I ARE OLD FRIENDS.
See Our Gift Suggestions
DIAL 4-1125
State College
Z-444
Graduate Faculty
Offers Awards
In Social Science
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
VOTE WISELY