^ ..-.
PAGE
•
STATE COLLEGE NEW*. FRIDAY.
JANUARY
7,
Christmas Dance In Civil Service Primer Contest
Financial Success By Examination For Cover Story
New York State has an estimated
Joseph Keefe '49, editor of Primer,
three thousand employment vacan- has announced that Marie Dickincies for clerks, typists and stenog- son '49 has won the Illustration
raphers in various departments and Contest. Miss Dickinson submitted
With the final reports in, Helen institutions. The State Civil Serv- a street scene which may be used
Cook and Richard Zeller, Seniors, ice Commission has set January 22, as the basis for a story. The best
Co-chairmen of the Christmas Ball 1949 as the final date for filing for story inspired by this picture will
have reported that a profit of $126 examinations which would be held be given the place of honor in the
was realized. This money will be Saturday, February 19, 1949 to grade Primer, center spread, with the ildistributed among the sororities and candidates for the positions and set lustration to focus attention upon
fraternities who still have not re- up eligibility lists. The test will be it.
ceived their money from the 1947 held in all parts of the State.
The rules of the contest are:
dance held in the Armory. ApproxiSpecial application blanks, which members of the Primer staff are
mately $386.08 is still outstanding must be used in filing, are available not allowed to submit stories; storfrom this affair.
at the Civil Service Department of- ies must not exceed 2500 words;
This was the second post-war fices at 39 Columbia Street or the stories muse relate to the picture.
dance sponsored by Inter-Fratern- State Office Building.
The deadline, Jan. 21, cannot be
ity-Inter-Sorority Council. Previous
Starting pay for all these posi- moved because of the commitments
to this, the dance was one of the tions is £.TJ40 a year, which includes Primer has already made.
No
annual events of the Statesmen.
a cost-of-living bonus of $240. An- stories will be accepted after this
This year's Ball was held in the nual increases of $120 bring the date.
Aurania Club, with music provided salary after five years to $2530.
There will be six illustrations in
by Freddie Clute and his orchestra. Successful candidates, who are in- Primer this year. Staff stories have
The dance was attended by nearly terested only in working near their been illustrated already, so if auth270 couples.
present homes, may designate a ors wish to have illustrations for
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR
preference for employment in their their articles, they are requested to
CHRISTMAS BALL
judicial district.
submit them early.
EXPENSES
Programs
$ 55.80
Club Rental
160.00
Invitations
30.00
Band
175.00
Decorations
65.83
Flowers
16.00
Miscellaneous
13,87
Frat-Sorority Council
Owes For 1947 Bail
Expenses
Tax on Tickets
Total Expenses
INCOME
Tickets
Borrowed from frats
sororities in 1947
$516.50
128.50
$645.00
$771.00
and
Expenses
Paid back from 1947
Profit
110.00
$881.00
645.00
$236.00
110.00
$126.00
CAMPUS CHOICE
Sunday, December 12, the first
meeting of the newly formed
Southeastern District of New York
State Region National Student Association, wets held at the College
of St. Rose. State, Russell Sage,
St. Roze, Hartwick and Siena participated in the primary meeting.
The New York State Region re-
cently decided to create five local
districts. This.meeting in Albany
was to organize the Southeastern
district.
Jones Will Head Stale Fair
All organizations that wish to
participate in State Fair are asked
to contact Earle Jones '50, immediately.
The fair, which is an annual affair, sponsored by the various organizations of the College, will be
held Saturday, February 19.
MYSKANIA IS
State 'College
1040
Chairmen Report To Fill Vacancies Keefe Schedules Delegates Attend
First NSA Meeting
v
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
JUDICIAL B O D Y CHOOSE WISELY
FRIDAY, JANUARY
14. 104B
XXXIII NO. 13
Music Program
e&nfMomtie OHA VdcahoH
Sophs Schedule
Annual Class Banquets
Juniors,
Democracy in action was demonstrated at the college this week
when as a result of the dissatisfaction with the mid-year eamination
schedule, the administration took immediate steps to alleviate the
problems pointed out in last week's editorial and the dissension among
the students and faculty.
to the revised schedule, exams will begin on WednesFrosh Apology Slated; day, According
January 26, instead of Thursday, January 27. It was not posCouncil Endorses Plan
sible to move the exam schedule back to Monday, January 24, because „,
of lllfc
the ,„_
75 class
clays required to be recognized as an accredited
For Mid-Year Break
„ „„,„._.,
Lauoc
Entertainment To Include
• •«--••--- i
„f
„„„
co,le e
Music Council will present state
g ' However, the one day gained this semester because of sesFaculty Speakers, Skits
ollege Music Ensembles as the fea- sions held in October during the Lake Placid Conference when a
Colle6v. .—
holiday
was
originally
scheduled,
made
it
possible
to
move
exams
A t Yezzi's, Herberts
ture of today's assembly. An apol
A pledge party with a Mardi Gras
ogy to Student Association will be back one clay.
Members
theme wm
will be
held by
Sigma *»»««LambWith this
this decision,
decision, aa clay
day lor
for conincis
conflicts cuuiu
could be
scheduled—Satur- meme
made by Ross Federico '51.
With
uc smcuuicu—uaiuioe uwu
uy a«uu>
lviemucio of the classes of 1950
• •*«
• •
i:„
will meet for the anThe music program will include day,
day February
February a.
5. However,
However", there
still no
da DSigma
fraternity
in .....
the Com- and of 1951 and Sophomore Banmere was
was sun
uu time
nine oaccording
a u i U . u 5 to
™ the
....*. Ull
, B „,a, uniA.,
«..„.> ,..
nual
three selections by the Woman's old
. ; 'schedule
• . i for
<• .. a_ ibreathing
»u:„.. —
i i ^„,-^c.=„v,r tn
f„«irrhf from
f,.r.m 9a p.m.
nm io
in i1 a.m.
spell—necessary
to iho
tne
iacuuy
ior
me m—o nn„Ss„i, tonight
irom
-Jumoi
the famltv
faculty fnr
for tVip
the
to
:
Chorus: ...
"Waters
Ripple
Flow,"
_
'arks, ••registrar fnr
for thp
the rprnrrlintr
recording nf
of marks.
marks, Krr„„
appa
Beta
fraternity
will
revive
^
C
e
X l T v e i S T NOT Y | ? a t e
- S o n and
s in
The determination
of' —••-!•••
marks
to tl«.
the ™m=tr.jr
'
'
•'
n„f
frnt.pvntt-.v
na
a
"Nocturne,' and
Snow;" two numbers by the College to the janitorial1 staff
for
the
re-arrangement
of chairs, and to the l t s traditional "Old Clothes" lance S t j and Herbert's respectively.'
tllHIl
I Wt
VMV
i-fc
«...
_
- i«U .,nn/Jnrl
1-ftO*
llofrtfO
Ilip
I Pl-WPpL'
CPCClMII
Until
J
i i
1.1
»
A.
Entertainment has been schedOrchestra: "Egmont Overture" and students for a much-needed rest before the 10-week session until and party, in the Lounge, tomorrow
uled in the form of solo numbers
"The Moldau;" three selections by Easter vacation.
night, from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m.
by Earle Jones and Tony Prochilo,
the Choraletites; "Robin in the
An alternative was offered:
Rain," "Syncopated Lullaby," and
According to Donald Putterman and "The Begat Song" from the
"Moon Marketing;" and three num1. Spring vacation could begin one clay later—Wednesday, April '52, chairman of the SLS dance, Big 4 by a male quartet.
bers by the Men's Glee Club: 13 instead of Tuesday, April 12.
souvenirs of black half-masks, in"Brother's Sing On." "Erie Canal,"
itialed with gold SLS letters will be Juniors Will Banquet At Yezzi's
The function will begin at Yezzi's
NOTE:
(a) One day here or there makes little difference in given to each guest. Entertainment
and "Dance Comrades."
the spring whereas it would make a great difference between exams. for the evening will include several at 6 p.m. with dinner being served
at (i:45 p.m. according to Harold
Council Passes Proprosal
(b) Spring vacation began on a Wednesday last year songs by the Pledge Chorus and a Vaughn, President.
At Student Council meeting, last
number
of
piano
selections
by
years before.
Wednesday, a proposal was made and2. in Moving-L'p
At a recent meeting of the JunDay couh >e held on a Saturday instead of Fri- Richard Thorne '51, Freshmen wo
by Jean Pulver '49 to the effect
men will receive one o'clock lours ior class, the members voted to pay
day.
that conflict examinations be held
only $1 per ticket, the difference
for the dance.
(a) More parents and alumni could attend the cereA'077<;
Saturday, February 5 and the secbeing made up by the class. All
ond semester begin Wednesday, Feb- monies'
Committee chairmen for the af- tickets which have been sold for
ruary 9. This had already received
(b) Attendance at Moving-l'p Day last year was ex- fair are: Decorations, Herbert Van the original $2 price, will be reapproval from the Administration
tremely
poor.
Drastic measureres might have been taken if there Glubt '52; Entertainment, Henry funded.
of the College. The council voted
Smith '52; Invitations, Lester Le
Speaker of the evening will be
had been a repeat performance.
to endorse this plan.
Viness '51; and Refreshments, Dan- Mrs. Marflia Egglston. Instructor
If these two changes were made, two days from second semester iel Briggs '50.
in History.
Donald Ely '51 reported that the
rivalry bulletin board was near could be gained therefore, allowing two days for vacation. The plan
Dancing will follow the dinner
With the staging of an "Old
completion and would probably be sounded stupendous BUT the final decision was up to the students. Clothes" dance and party, Kappa until approximately 9 p.m.
placid in the Commons some time Myskania and Student Council were approached as representative Beta fraternity will revive a preSophs In Gather At Herbert's
next week. It was decided to paint
bodies in the college for their consensus of opinion. The answer was war tradition, according to Paul
Pre di nt Donald Ely will lead
the board black and white.
Kirsch
'51,
chairman.
the Sophomores as Toastmaster,
a definite "VKS"- -Take the two days now and make the necessary
Dunn Makes Report
Loi.s
Prescott
as
MisCommittees for the evening in- with
A report was made by Gerald Dunn changes.
11••!. ,s of ceremonies, tomorrow night
clude:
Decorations,
George
Kline
Immediate administrative action was taken and a; two-day vaca'51 concerning the last meeting of
in Herbert's "Skyroom". Guest
tlie National Student Association, tion has been declared for February 7-8. Second semester classes '51; Entertainment, Malcolm Fallek speaker for the evening will be Dr.
held last Sunday at the College of will begin Wednesday, February 9. The administration has already '51 and Mitchell Burkowsky '52; Paul C. Boomsliter, Professor of
and Refreshments, Abraham Trop
St. Rose. Permanent membership
Speech. Other guests will include
'49.
in tlie Association by this College sent out official notices to the faculty of this change.
Mrs. Boomsliter, Miss Elnora DraThe administration has been more than fair in answering the comwas discussed and it was agreed
fiihl, Instructor in English, and
that State should continue to take plaints issued verbally, editorially, and through student petitions
Mr. Frank Carino. Instructor in
part, in an unofficial capacity for concerning this exam schedule. Recognition of this action should
Spanish. Jean Pulver and Robert
the remainder of this school year.
Wilcox, Seniors. Myskania class
Ruth Matteson '50 was named to be in order. Perhaps it does not take* years to tuoch off any action
guardians, will also be present.
in
this
institution.
head the State's participation in
Marilyn Strehlow, chairman of enthe planned N. S. A. hayride.
Inter-Zionist Federation of Amer- tertainment, has scheduled a skit,
ica and Student Christian Associ- a take-off on a popular radio proation are uniting in circulating a pe- gram, Acting in the skit will be:
Official ftaiice
tition on the campus in regard to Martha Downey, Goldie Brenner,
Jewish retention on the Island of Anita Fox, Mary Eade, Marilyn
Cyprus. Gloria Silversteln '51 was Strehlow, George Waldbillig. MariAny student who feels lie
A change in chairmanship will elected to the vice-presidency of lyn Allen, James Jiusto and Ann
must have an early report of a
be included in the Inter-Group the Upper New York and Canada Lee Bradshaw.
made to enable him to adjust
Election of two new members to
Council plans for second semester; region of the IZFA, according to
Serving starts at (i::i0 p.m. and
Myskania will take place this, mornthis position will be vacated when a notice received this week. SCA reservations must have been made
his spring semester program
nig in assembly to fill the vacanJoy Simon '49, chairman, is gradu- has released plans for the week. before Thursday night to be admay leave one post card for
cies c:r at.ed by resignations. The
ated,
Newman Club will hold an election mitted to the affair.
each such course in the office
i rcmonies of tapping and InitiaReplacement of members who for a new president to replace John
of the Registrar Wednesday,
tion will take place during assembly
may become "ex-officers" when Brophy '49. who is graduating.
nest week.
they go Into the field as cadet
January :j(!. Cards left on any
IZFA and SCA have drawn up
teachers Is planned.I. Becona
Second semessemes
'I he Until list to be voted upon
—
other day will not be used. The
ter activities were discussed. Gloria petition
contains the names of lour Seniors:
ba.ssy, which
directed
states
to thethat
British
the Emstu
faculty will try to place these
Enea '49 was nominated for chair- dents of
J.'an Hoffman, i'earl Pless, Evcrson
— »-'-•1 , . . . I h o l disapprove
ll,n ulllState. . 1 -College
cards
in
Hie
mail
not
later
than
man.
Oilier
nominations
may
be
Klnn, and June Youmans.
of the treatment accorded to tlie
submitted to Miss Simon by board people held at Cyprus, but that
February 8.
The list of extra-curricular acThe curtain will go up on three
members during the next week.
they are In favor of the United one-ad plays presented by the Eletivities and the scholastic averages
The
Albany
Urban
League,
whose
lOaeli
card
must
be
self
adNations decision concerning the
of those nominated by the student
purpose is to Integrate Negro and petition of Palestine and forma- mentary Dramatics class Tuesday
body, and whose names and records
al lt:;i(J pan. in Page Hall. The plays,
White
workers
into
industry,
has
dressed
and
must
contain
the
tion of the State of Israel. IZFA chosen and directed by Miss Agnes
were not published in lasl weeks
asked
Inter-Group
Council
to
raise
President, Sue Klnsbdrg '51, and
News ar : ICVERSON KINN Memfollowing Information:
$500 for It. This will be done by SCA President, Catherine Grant '49 E. Fulterer, Assistant Professor of
ber .Studcnt-Ftv'-ulty Planning Cunisecuring the opening night of "Hap- request that all students support English, will be the culmination of
niiitec, Hr., Junior Guide, Jr., Vioepy Birthday" at the Atterbury this movement and sign the peti- Hie semester's work done by the
Title
course
prcs, Van Hei7.ee Hall, Jr., Pres.
class
Playhouse on February 8. This play, tion.
v.m u 'iv.ee, Si',, Entertainment
"Husband For Mag," done in
in
which
Helen
Hayes
starred
on
Number
and
section
Committee, Sopli Banquet; Junior
Broadway, had a long run there
Tuesday
all.rnnon, the SCA Scotch dialect, is a comedy which
Prom Decorations Committee ChairInstructor's Name
la.it year.
"Coke Hour" discussion group will shows the difficulties loud parents
man, Jr.; Cast and Sets, Big II.
Another
program
will
be
presentme. t at ;i:;i() p.m. in the Lounge, incur in trying to get their homely
Soph; Tr usurer nuer-Fnii Couned
at
Freshman
Orientation
MonDiscussions on "Life Strategy" daughter. Mag, a husband. "A huscil. Jr.; .Scholastic Average 1.H3,
day by Inter-Group Council at pop- will be continued al the SCA Chapel band is a husband," Janet, the
JUNK YOUMANS Big II Commit- Fio»h W i l l Give Apologiti
ular request, since the previous service Wednesday noon. Rev, Nell- mother, stales. Casl in the play are
tee, Soph; Kniiiui, Soph, Jr., Si.;
Anita Fox '51, Mug: Donald Ely '51,
presentation, a personal incident son will speak.
Freshmen who have received situation, was so well received.
IGC Speaker; Red Cross RepreDooglas; Joan Perlne '51. Janet, the
sentative;
Co-Chairman
Radio third warnings from Myskania for
The last general meeting til SCA mother; Joseph Purely '51, Taiunias,
Al the Hooker T. Washington
Couivil, Si.; Scholastic Average a violation of Stale College tradi- Center February 12, Christian Lic- for this semester will convene on the father; Walter Keller 51, Hob;
tion are Robert De Rue unci Ross vesti'o T>0 will direct a Lincoln- Thursday evening at li p.in. In the Joseph Crucllla '50, Angus: and Ed2 ltd.
Federico. This will necessitate pub- Douglas commemoration skit.
Lounge, The program will consist ward Kyle '52, Peter.
lie apologies by tho two freshmen
Stale College NEWS TO Print
Elsie Thorpe '52 has been appoin- of singing, the movie "Beyond Our
"Happy Journey to Camden" is a
in
assembly.
Next Publication February 11
ted IGC Chairman of State Fair, Own," and a worship service,
comedy concerning the joys and
and William Dumbleton 'B0, chairNominations for president of tribulations ot an ordinary Newark
Due to I hi' lad that ihc examina- Second warnings have been given man of Brotherhood Week,
N.
winun Club were held last night family setting oil for Camden In
tion perl nl stalls Wednesday, Jan- to Robert Ele.h, Muriel Dosslmos,
A new best-seller, "Tlie Man Cal
Griffon,
al
the general meeting and voting their gooil old car. Homey, talkauary '20, there will be no issue of the Wallace Moore, I,aura
led While" by Walter White Ls
tive Ma is play I'd by Jacqueline
Phoebe
fuller,
Mary
Borys,
PatriHfaie College NEWS next week.
now available on tile IGC book will be held in the Commons all iCunliiuicd on I'dyv .1, Column 5)
cia
Murliigh
and
Shirley
SchoenThe first Issue of the second semesday Wednesduy,
shelf in the library.
ter will appear Friday, February 11, hut.
Will Highlisht
Frats To Hold
Commons Party,
Chairmen Reveal
Evenings Events
Traditional Hop
PHONE 5-1913
'MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
VOL.
Z-444
Assembly Today
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
THB
ALBANY, N. Y.
.——.„-„..<!
0
Religious Clubs
Sponsor Talks
State Will Fill
Myskania Posts
IGC To Name
New Chairman
ED To Present
SINGING SWEETHEAIJT-I.ovcly Jo
Stafford, long it tup radio and word favorite, seems duutinod to become the nntion'B
jimnliu rone" honorary prom queen."Hardly
a day pasties that the popular ('licatorluild
Supper Club radio star iBn'tui' I toucoopt
tho tltlo for Home important college
function.
O n e - A c t Plays
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
1().'{ Central Ave.
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
BADC1E8,
HTEINS,
UINGH
JKWELRY (JUTS, I AVOKS
STATIONKKY,
I'KOCillAMH
CUJI1 I'INS,
KEYS
MEDALS
THOI'IIIEH
Write or Call
CAUL SOHENSEN
YVATKKI (>KI>,
NEW YOKK
Tel. 641
Copyright V) 19, 1.11,1,1,11 n Mvut Touuo Co.
P»AOI a
_
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
By BILL LYONS
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
14, 1 9 4 9
And 9H *7Um Vital /JnalyiU. . .
.
By J O Y S I M O N
BOTTLING
The Common-Stater it given the widest latitude at
author of this column, although hie viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the STATI COLLKW
It's a strange phenomena—:
people . . .
(hurrying
forward
or backward
. . . bearing proudly
or reNIWS.
luctantly
the labels that designate
their beliefs.) If
one feels the need, one can always
categorize—it's
THE ADMINISTRATION . . .
the easiest thing to do; it doesn't take much—a political theory—a religion—the
college one attends . . .
. . . took the wind out of our sails with, its recepand that's the category
I want to talk
about—the
iton of last week's editorial on the exam schedule.
college I attend.
Many felt that there would be repercussions. We
I a m soon to leave S t a t e College, b u t w i t h little r e were met half-way, however.
morse a n d n o nostalgia. S t a t e was i m p o r t a n t . I t was
And we hope t h a t t h e plan of informing t h e stuan integral p a r t of m y development—a p a r t t h a t n o
d e n t a s t o h i s course s t a n d i n g (satisfactory or u n longer needs a college's sanctioning. I t gave much,
satisfactory) Immediately after e x a m s will n o t be
and I took greedily, a n d I a m selfish enough to w a n t
abandoned.
to go, now t h a t I have taken. I t is inevitable—this
feeling. I have n o choice b u t to a d m i t it. B u t I a m
CHANGING T I M E S
not me—I a m a h y p o t h e t i c a l situation—and I must
T i m e w a s when people cried if they m a d e M y s have a new category—or a t least t h a t Is t h e logical
k a n i a a n d cried If they didn't m a k e it. Now t h e
solution t o avoid s t a g n a n c y . B u t we hypothetical
tears don't r u n a n d neither d o t h e nominees.
situations a r e tired of categories a n d patterns—of a
society of predetermines—of prudities a n d mechanized
T H E Y SAY . . .
thought—we a r e tired of smiling c o m p a r t m e n t s a n d
C a p u a n o : I n t h e N E W S issue of December 10 t h e r e
niceties, a n d in order to cope with them, we a r e diswas a n editorial o n frats a n d sororities. T h e writer
covering socially a p p r o p r i a t e phobias. W e a r e disilagreed t h a t action w a s necessary b u t gave a verbal
lusioned with realisms t h a t a r e n o t h i n g b u t comr a p on t h e knuckles to t h e critics with, ". . . b u t t h e
pensatory p a t h w a y s to personal satisfactions.
change, of necessity, will be gradual." L a s t week t h e
B u t we hypotheticalists ( a l t h o u g h tinged with t h e
editorial w a s devoted t o a NEWS instigated project
dastardly idealism) c a n be practical, a n d we sigh a n d
a n d t h e s u m m a t i o n was, " . . . how m a n y years a n d
!
("After c a p p i n g h i s millionth bottle, h e began screamingt
accept t h e categories a n d t h e p a t t e r n s — t h e validities
how m u c h dissension does it take to touch off a n y
'Can You Top This? Can You Too This?' "
action in this i n s t i t u t i o n ? " Kind of a n inconsistent
a n d invalidities, for w h a t they a r e to us. S o we shall
policy, isn't it?
build t h e strongest categorizations of all, in mere r e action; a n d we shall s t r e n g t h e n t h e m until they n u l Kloepfel: W h e n t h e varsity basketball team visits
lify all t h e others into a melted nothingness.
other schools they a r e sometimes t r e a t e d to refresh}
Category A:
m e n t s after t h e game. Would i t be possible for some
of t h e S t a t e organizations to i n s t i t u t e such a policy?
Introspectors:—We love a n d honor them—for they
a r e our thinkers. O n e c a n n o t know t h e world without
GOOD NEWS
first knowing himself. Introspectors h a t e a n d love
Upperclassmen will be glad to h e a r t h a t Dr. Rienow
After t h e curtain h a d opened in well clone a s we think h e is capable themselves alternately, believe a n d disbelieve—they
h a s consented to address t h e assembly on March Page Hall last week, Tony Prochilo of doing, showed promise of better are vacillators because every inch of m e n t a l expres18. His topic titles alone are interesting. Last year presented his play in a blaze of light work.
T h i s performance was h i s sion is exaggerated beyond conception. They a r e
it was "Love Me, Love My Dogma." Wonder w h a t it a n d a dash of dazzling color. Al- first on State's stage a n d we take their severest critics a n d our most objective audience.
will be this time?
though it took time t o accustom this into consideration when j u d g - Category B :
our eyes to t h e r a r e combinations ing t h e final result. We hope t h a t
Philosophers:—They a r e j u s t o n e step further t h a n
WANTED: (MAYBE)
of light colors, we found t h e set to h e will be given additional oppor- the introspectors—they a r e t h e thinkers w h o develop
A p a r l i a m e n t a r i a n (a Myskania m e m b e r ) for S t u - be a very pleasant a n d a p p r o p r i a t e t u n i t y in t h e future,
the t h o u g h t trends—they t u r n specificity into gend e n t Association meetings. T h e recent resignation one; for it suggested to us a typical
Realizing t h a t Tony Prochilo w a s
of t h e post h a s created a vacancy. If t h e majority Greenwich Village a p a r t m e n t t h a t u p a g a i n s t a n odd a n d trying s i t u a - eralities—they twist t h e loves a n d hates into pictures
feel as Miss Simon who stated in h e r letter of resigna- any poet or other artist m i g h t own. tion in regard to rehearsal sched- and t h e y give it to t h e world. They have come out
of themselves a n d w a n t to find others like t h e m tion, "Roberts' Rules a r e not God-like," then we
As for t h e play itself, t h e plot, tiles, particularly
t h e technical,
selves. They a r e necessarily dreamers—even t h e skephave no employment problem.
which is supposed t o be a comical a n y o n e who saw this play m u s t a d Miss Simon also said, " . . . t h a t almost a n y rule one, contains m a n y amusing lines; m i t t h a t he gave us one of t h e more tics—for they always lean on a crutch of hope. They
can be twisted into a n o t h e r interpretation." I have yet this viewer felt t h a t t h e h u m o r enjoyable assembly programs of t h e are t h e a t t i t u d e - m a k e r s a n d we must a t least listen.
no quarrel with this but I a m wondering to whom of m a n y of these lines failed to get semester. If a play pleases a n d its Category C:
DO we leave t h e interpretation?
Individualists: They a r e t h e rational n o n - c o n across to t h e audience. W h e t h e r n e t effect upon t h e audience is one
this was due to t h e m i s i n t e r p r e t a - of enjoyment, then t h a t audience formists, t h e u n - B o h e m i a n Bohemians, t h e u n - R e p u b THE MUSIC D E P A R T M E N T . . .
lican Republicans, a n d t h e o t h e r delightful etceteras.
. . . is t h e only d e p a r t m e n t which officially con- tion of t h e director or to t h e faulty c a n ask no more. We a r e confident
tributes to our assembly programs. A great deal of delivery of t h e members of t h e cast t h a t last Friday's audience did n o t Each situation requires a n e w response. They a r e
time a n d energy have gone into this week's program is a question open to debate. P e r - find t h e performance unenjoyable. both introspectors a n d philosophers. They a r e not
lethargic and act appropriately. They a r e u n h a m p which is sponsored by Music Council. O u r t h a n k s go sonally, we believe t h a t it w a s half
ered by cruelties a n d sadism a n d pumpkin manias.
to Dr. Stokes a n d Mr. Peterson for t h e interest they a dozen of one a n d six of t h e other
in most instances.
They a r e conservatives a n d radicals—and middle m e n .
have shown a n d t h e work t h a t they have done.
but would despise to be "labelled." They a r e men of
T h e participating students have also contributed
Of t h e members of t h e cast, Ellen
conviction, r a t h e r t h a n distinction—masters of ceregreatly to t h e program. O n e of t h e highlights will be Fay gave t h e most pleasing pormonies r a t h e r t h a n robots. T h e y a r e always in danger
the Men's Glee Club whose p r e p a r a t i o n h a s been trayal. Her performance was a n T h e r e was a line, a mighty
line
and grow in spite of it.
supplemented by m o n t h s of study a t t h e Olendorf example of t h a t rare dramatic gift Before t h e cafeteria door,
Category I);
Conservatory of Music.
—that of being able to present to And Willie, waiting for his lunch
I n t e r n a t i o n a l i s t s : - These a r e t h e composite of ina n audience a flesh a n d blood p e r - Was Number Twenty Four,
THE G A G . . .
trospectors, philosophers, a n d individualists who have
. . . to e n d all absent-minded profsesor gags . . . son; in short, she was alive, n o t B u t N u m b e r T h r e e h a d twelve good learned t h a t t h e whole is g r e a t e r t h a n t h e s u m of its
just another person mouthing somefriends,
"Have you forgotten to turn out . . . ? "
parts. They live in a puzzle where each piece is strivone else's lines.
And N u m b e r Eight, eleven,
GIVE 'EM A BREAK
Not so, however, was t h e exhibi- While Willie found to his surprise ing to retain identity, a n d they a r e persistent in their
a t t e m p t to jigsaw t h e pieces into congruity. Their
T h e faculty members who show a n interest in stu- tion given by George Christy. We He w a s now Forty Seven,
favorite painting is a m a p of t h e world—and they will
d e n t affairs <and there isn't a plentiful supplyi could not help thinking t h a t h e And t h o ' t h e people far u p front
not settle for a surrealistic substitute. They know
would appreciate it if the organizations would spread raged, stomped, a n d shouted a bit Were moving quite a lot
t h a t blue a n d yellow m a k e green a n d wonder why t h e
out their chaperoning duties a little more.
too wildly a n d vociferously to be T h e longer Willie stood in line
recipe doesn't, work. They a r e mighty m e n who p a r a believable;
we
doubt
w
h
e
t
h
e
r
or
n
o
t
T h e f a r t h e r buck he got.
WE HEAR . . .
he believed himself; certainly we This .struck I he boy as mighty silly doxically cry in their pillows a t night.
. . . t h a t Coach H a t h a w a y is going to sign u p for
Them: arc my people
and I thank .State college
didn't.
But lunchtime never came for WilDr. Gibson's Driver Education Course with t h e stress
for Icttinu me find them.
They hove popped up in
Don Jalbert's job, though not a s
ly.
"Syracuse
Daily
O
r
a
n
g
e
"
being placed on t h e legal technicalities (otherwise
nil disguises
they have been professors
and stuknown as tickets I of driving. T h e coach's Interest in
dents
janitors
and politicians
mailmen
and eliilWe
know
the course arose during t h e recent basketball trips
dren. Tin i/ are my criteria
and I shall search
them
It unwise
to Long Island a n d New Paltz.
out and absorb their wealth. They have Income the
To criticize
missing link in development
I must put them
where
REMEMBER
Our fellow-man.
State
College • lias
Today's election is i m p o r t a n t to each one of us in To t h e Editor
" ' " ' " "••"
'
'been / must not forget, for it
Before becoming
would be to ignore tin existence
t h a t Myskania is t h e judicial body of S t u d e n t Assoof casual
nccesLasL Wednesday a poster was p u t
Overbold,
s'i/.i/ . . .
hypo/helically speaking,
ciation. Try to choose wisely and remember t h a t you up on t h e Music Council bulletin
of course.
Remember, Sir,
DON'T have to p u t a number beside each name . . . board announcing
t h e programs
We all came
which t h e Council will sponsor clurjust those t h a t you want to vote for.
Prom t h e same mold.
the rest of t h e year. T h e poster was
AND FF.RHEVVINSAKF.S . . .
Nevertheless,
attractively a n d neatly m a d e a n d
. . . Don't study too hard for t h e e x a m s ! !
In spile of mothers,
^ f f e v
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
duly approved by C a m p u s CommisSome a r e mouldler
sion. It was Intended to serve as a
T h a n others.
Til ' H 111?}
Established May 1916
service of information lo I he .students while t h e space on t h e board
I love the paper.
\^]M^W
By t h e C l a n o i l 9 1 8
was not being used to advertise any
I think It's swell
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
particular event.
On Friday morn
Vol. X X X I I I
J a n u a r y 14, 1940
No. 13
This past Monday t h e poster was
I
r
u
n
pell
uiell
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14
conspicuous by its absence. It. does
To get my copy
Member
Dlalrlliutor
3 30 p.m. IVCF Bible study, Room 150, Mrs. Travel
not seem lair lo t h e person who
IVNHIK'III It'll C f l l l l ' I f l l l t B I'reHH
Collogliilo DlgOHl
And read each line.
speaker.
The iiinli'i'i-'riiiliMiU' uevvs|iii|ii'r ,>!' the New Yuri! Slnli' ('i)l
made it nor to the other students
The stories and columns
fi:30 p.m. Varsity basketball team plays Pratt in who might profit by it t h a t t h e
lege f u r T I ' I I I ' I I I T N ; I U I I I I I H I I I ' I I e v e r y l ' " r l i l n j tit' ll
nlli'irc
I think arc line.
year h}' I lie N I 5 W N l l i m r i l I'm' the .Student AHHUCIHI Intl.
Page Hall Gym.
poster should have been removed
I
laugh
at
the
jokes,
I ' I I I H I I ' H : I'lilver, Spencer, Mini Kiirlniitf, '-' 111'J.U; hiiiiilau,
0 - 1 p.m. SLS dance In Commons.
alter only three days.
T r o y , l!7fi-W; W a l l e n m l J e n i e , M-IIL'H7. MeinlierH uf the
I read all the ads,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15
III'WK m u f f limy In- reneheil TiieHilny ainl WeilnoHiliiy from
I do not necessarily accuse a
I nole all I he news,
7 in 11 :.'lll I'. M , ill .'I-1M07.
fi:30 p.m. Sophomore Banquet at Herbert's
S t a t e College student, since t h e
I
lake
up
all
the
lads.
6:45 p.m. Junior Banquet at Yezzl's on Central.
College is always open on school
When I praise Hie paper,
11-12 p.m. K B "Old Clothes" dance' In Lounge
The News BoaH
days and S a t u r d a y s unci thus outI scorn those who laugh
0-12 p.m. Psl G a m m a date pari.v.
JEAN PULVER
EDITOR.IN-CHIEr
siders have an opportunity to enter
I'm
really
mosl
loyal,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18
ELSIE L A N D A U
PUBLIC RELATIONS
EDITOR
and walk about. However, II any
I'm
on
Hie
s'air.
3:30 J).m. HCA Coke Hour In Lounge.
JEAN SPENCER
.
M A N A G I N G EDITOR
one did take il to brighten up a
Anonymous
11:30 p.m. ED Plays In Page Hall Auditorium
R O B E R T V A N DAM
SPORTS EDITOR
bulletin board or u wall In one ol
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY II)
VIRGINIA WAITE
C I R C U L A T I O N MANAGER
Hie group houses, 1 would like thai
i as il Is postedV Too often tin*
Noon
Chapel service by SUA
ADVERTISING
person to know thut th deed h a s cry Is heard thai organizations do M A R I O N F U R L O N G
T H U R S D A Y , JANUARY :!0
AUDREY JERUE
ADVERTISING
not passed unnoticed.
no!
use
I
heir
bulletin
boards.
Then,
12:05p.m. IVCF meeting, 'loom 23, Mr. Archei .StllBUSINESS
This is not tin: lli'sl case ol a when an ellorl is made to utilize GLORIA DONATO
dent from India, speaker.
BUSINESS
missing poster us many ol you no them, ll is spoiled. This behavior Is RODNEY FELDER
8 p.m.
General HCA meeting la Lounge.
EXCHANGE EDITOR
doilbl know How c a n you expect vers1 childish Let's stop It In favor ROSEMARY S T O D D A R D
F R I D A Y , JANUARY Z\
RUTH COOKINGHAM ASSOCIATE EDITOR
people to produce good publicity If ol mori and better publicity,
7:30 p.m. Commerce Club huyiide.
BERNADETTE FREEL
.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
they know II will be confiscated as
One Man'l
0,fUfuan
On lite li^kt Bide
Go-mmunicatiOHA,
College Calendar
Jean Munro '40
SHIRLEY WILTSE
RAOI 9
ftTATt OOLLsMI NEWS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 14. 1©49
.
.
.
.
ASSOCIATE BDITOR
Trays Waver, Steins Are Filled Star Fox, Mann,
In German Tavern Atmosphere Gutta In Plays
Exam. Schedule
Wednesday, January 26
9:00 a. m.
Group L
H250
Bi. 22
H260
Bi. 25
H160
Bi. 122
H161
BI. 125
H150
Ch. 341
Ge. 9
R23
Ge. 110
R21
Ll. 123
R40
Ma. I l l
D, 100, 101
R28
R40 Mu. 5
PS12
D200
P S 14
D202
Group Q
D208
Art. 3
Ch. 340
H250
Co. 6
D300
Pr. 2
R20
P r . 207
R20
Ge. 2
R28
Ge. 4
R23
Gk. 1
D100
Hy. 243
Dill
Li. 122
Thursday, J a n u a r y 27
Group J
Ch. 303
H250
Co. 2
D301
Ed. 251
R23
En. 19 D100, 101
R20
Fr. 3
D211
Fr. 8
D210
Fr. 110
R21
Hy. 247
R28
Mu. 4
R28
Mu. 6
H150
P h . 116
P h . 118
H150
Group B
Bi. 106
Bi. 311
Co. 120
Co. 321
Ed. 309A
En. 106
En. 271
Hy. 311
La. 1A
La. I B
La. 1C
Li. 210
Mu. 10
Sp. 311
H250
H250
D301
D301
D100
R23
R21
D202
R20
R20
R20
R40
R28
R26
Friday, J a n u a r y 28
Group C
Group M
(Continued
Tuesday, F e b r u a r y 1
2:00 p . m .
9:00 a. tn,
Co.
Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
Ed.
En.
Hy.
Group
214
U4Ca
114 C b
114E
114M
114GS
114SS
215
230
2a
b
c
d
e
f
8
h
i
J
k
1
m
n
0
So 304
Group K
Bi. 14
H260
Co. 13
D300, 301, 302
Co. 212
D304
Co. 316
D304
Ed. 300
R28
En. l B j
R31
R34
En. l B k
En. 1B1
R35
E n . 121 R20, 23
R40
Ll. 212
Dill
Ma. 24
D101
Sp. 5
Wednesday, F e b r u a r y
Group G
>
Group N
D301 Art. 6
Co. 3
D210 Bi. 101
Ed. 221
R20, 23 Ed. 301A
En. 2
D212 En. 215
En. 108B
D100 Hy. 4a
HE la
b
b D200, 201, 202
c
c D200, 201, 202
d
H161
d
e
e D200, 201, 202
f
f D200, 201, 202
D101
g
g
D206 Hy. 141
Hy. 224A
D i l l La. 100
La. 2
R28
Mu 10
H260
P h . 18
D208
H260
R20
D101
Dill
Dill
D100
D100
H250
H250
D202
D211
H160
D208
H260 Art. 4
Bi. 13
D208
D301 Art. 108
Co. I l l
H260
D i l l Bi. 119
Ed. 218
D301
R26 Co. 8A
Ed. 307
D300
D100 Co. 8B
Ed. 332
R26
D101 Ed. 350
En. 260
R20, 23
En. 3
Ma. 21
D202
R20, 21, 23, 28 En. 201
D101
Fr. 109
Ma. 22
Dill
R20. 21, 23, 28 Hy 120
D100
La. 108
Ma. 23
R40
R20, 21, 23, 28 Li. 213A
Thursday, February 3
R28
P S 10 D200, 201 Mu. 30
Group E
Group It
P S 209
R21
D212
Sp. 235
D202 PS 261
D200
H260 Ec. 3
Bi. 310
201
Saturday, J a n u a r y 29
202
D212
Group II
D300 Ec. 105
Co. 210
Group I
Ec. 206
D212
R21
H250 Ed. 131
H200 Ch. 106
Bi. 313
D100 Ed. 203
D211
Ed. 209
R28
Co.
1
Ch. 18
D101 En. IBe
R31
1 En. 216
302.
H250
D300,
301,
Ch. 103
R34
H250 En. I B e
1
Fr.
304
En.
lBf
R35
R23
1
Ge.
D301 Ed. 213A D202
Co. 15
En. 38
H250
R20
Sp. 1
R31 En. 26
R28
En. l B g
H150 Mu. 10
R28
Ph. 300
En. 244
R34
R26
En. l B h
R20
Dll
So. 4
So. 208
Fr.
17
R3f)
H150
En. 1B1
Seminar
Hy
Fr.
104
R31
H160
Hy. 223
D200
R26 Gk. 203
H161
Hy. 230
Hy. 216
R20
H260
Sp. 9
R20 Sp. 103
R23
IT day, February 4
Sp. 110
Sp. 221
R23
R21
Fr. 311
D208
H260 Art. 3
Bi. 303
D301
H250 Co. 19
Ch. 17
Group I)
Group F
D300
D300 Co. 109
Co. 221
H160
Dill Ed. 305
D200 Ed. 306
D301 Ed. lOAa
Co. 7
D202
Ge.
107
En.
249
R23
R20
D302
Co. 10
H150
Pr. 115
R21 Gy. 4
R20
Dill
En. 202
D206 Hy. 122 Aa D206
D211 Hy. 214
Li. 17
R 40
b D212
H250
Ma. 221
D202
D100
R28 Ma. 25
Ma. 27
R28
Mu. II)
R28
101
D201
Ph. 1 D210. 211
D200
D101 Ma. 26
D i l l Ma. 28
He. la
IJ100
201
R20
1120
h
R20
D100 Sp. 108
H250 Ma. Ill)
D100
c
R20
R20
Sp. 115
D211 Sp. 2
H161
(I
R20
Sp.
120
D
i
l
l
R20
e
R23
Mu
1
R20
lOCa
D200 Eel
r.
28
R28
DHll
h
D206
R20
I
Saturday, February 5
D201
D200
J
D101 Conflict Examinations,
D201
k
R20
R20
1
D202
D101
HE 21, 22, 23, 121, 203 unscheduled.
ill
D100 Mr. Gibson will a r r a n g e with class1)201
11
D100
R20
I)
D20(i es for examinations.
H23
20(1
R31
Ell, IBa
R34
Ell. 1 lib
R35
En a i d
R23
En. 212
Monday,
J a n u a r y 31
L. (». Balfour Co.
F r a t e r n i t y Jewelers
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
JKWI'.I.RV G I F T S , FAVOBS
STATIONARY,
l'RtHiRAMS
CLUB H N S ,
KEYS
MEDALS
TUOl'HIKS
By CECELIA B A T T I S T I
As song
a n d laughter
rang
t h r o u g h G e r m a n i a Hall, a n d G e r m an c h a t t e r flowed fast a n d furiously,
S t a t e m e n , strangely ressembling t h e
G e r m a n tavern waiters with their
lone white aprons, h u r r i e d back a n d
forth from kitchen to buffet table
with t r a y s carefully balanced. Now
a tray wavered precariously a s t h e
waiter came in close contact with
a hustling student; now a sudden
peal of laughter pierced t h e a i r
from a nearby table. T h e room was
filled with gaiety; t h e a i r echoed
with t h e c h a t t e r a n d laughter, Suddenly, all sounds were drowned out
by voices rising in merry song.. B e tween relished bites of p u m p e r nickel, h a m , cheese, p o t a t o salad or
swallows of beer or soda, t h e students danced.
Christmas
decorations, still up,
added to t h e festive spirit. G e r mania Hall, typical of any hall t h a t
you m i g h t find in G e r m a n y , with
its wooden furniture, wooden floor,
decorated walls, a n d display of beer
mugs, was t h e perfect setting for
the Baravian-spirited S t a t e s m e n .
T h e p a r t was novel in its i n formality a n d impromptu.
T h e audience was enthralled by
"Five American Girls I n Germany,''
written a n d directed by Bev Huber,
F e a s t of t h e Ortolans" is a d r a m a
which shows t h e French "noblesse"
in all i t s splendor just before t h e
outbreak of t h e F r e n c h Revolution.
I n t h e cast a r e S t u a r t G o l d m a n '51,
Pompignon;
Joseph Crucilla '50,
Beaumarchais;
Maynard Playfoot
'51, C h a m p f o r t ; Martin Bush '50,
Condorcet; Dorothy M a n n '51, Mile,
de Sombruil;
Barbara Carpenter
'51, t h e Duchess; Anthony Prochilo
'50, Philippe;
Richard G u t t a '51,
L a H a r p e ; Caroline Williams '51,
Theroigne; Harold Mills '49, C h e n ier; J o s e p h Purdy '51, G e n e r a l C u s tine; George Kline '51, L a P a y e t t e ;
George Waldbillig '51, S e r v a n t ;
George Christy '50, Chef; a n d F r e d T h e r e was n o repressing t h e a u d i - erick Knoerzer '51, Lieutenant C u s ence—especially Herr Meyer—when tine.
W a r r e n Reich's play, "Herr Hofer,"
Committees composed of all t h e
satirizing Herr Meyer in t h e class- Elementary Dramatics s t u d e n t s a r e
room was presented. T h e climax of headed by t h e following:
Sets,
t h e evening came when H e r r Meyer, Phyliss H a r r i s '51; Costumes, Eileen
accompanying himself on his guitar, Brooks '51; Publicity, M a r t h a Dowsang h i s song of 92 verses a n d r e - ney '51; House, Goldie Brenner '51;
frain. There was a personal verse Sound Effects, Helen Moeller '51;
honoring each of his students, with and Props, Jewel Pollak '51.
t h e 92 joining in on each refrain.
Aside from publicizing t h e plays
G u e s t s of t h e evening were Dr.
F u e r s t of Siena college a n d his t h r o u g h o u t t h e State, t h e h i g h
schools, in various stores, etc., t h e
wife.
class h a s a r r a n g e d to advertise ovT h e t u r n o u t a t G e r m a n i a Hall er station W R O W Saturday, M o n was more t h a n anyone even could day, a n d Tuesday mornings on t h e
hope, Ursula Neuhaus, c h a i r m a n , S t a n d a r d P r o g r a m between 8 a n d
h a s said. At least 115 students a t - 9 a.m.
tended—admission being $1 per
Admission for all those with s t u person. Indeed so successful was
t h i s feast, a n d so e n t h u s e d were dent t a x tickets is free; for all o t h t h e s t u d e n t s t h a t t e n t a t i v e plans ers it is $.90. Tickets may be p u r c h for a n o t h e r party in May a r e a l - ased from a n y E D student a n d a t
the door Tuesday night.
ready being made.
When a Fellow
Welcomes Hospitality
Pre-Exam Hysteria Invades
As College Awaits Finals
T h e b i - a n n u a l infirmity, t h a t
ferocious malady, t h a t nauseus
condition h a s set in, namely,
p r e - e x a m hysteria.
There's
absolutely
nothing
peculiar about witnessing something like flowing tears or hear
deadly groans now. It's out of
the question to wear a smile
on your p a n . (Sorry, dearie,
but no m a i l e r how cute your
dimples are, it's n o t t h e fad at
this particular time.)
You hear t h a t rusty squeak
as doors to t h e stairs of knowlege are opened for the first
tune.
It's even been said t h a t to get
a date you actually have to
bribe t h e party involved to leave
his books, ieither that, or ask
it to go steady, i
T h e popularity of bridge In
the Commons h a s dropped off
remarkably in t h e past week,
and people have stopped smoking. Why? to get their second
wind for exams, of course.
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
r i l O N E I-IUIS
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Column!)
M a n n '51; k i n d - h e a r t e d old P a , by
Frederick Knoerzer '51; t e e n - a g e r
Caroline, by Beverly Huber '50; t h e
mischievous b u t lovable adolescent
son, A r t h u r , by Henry S m i t h *52;
t h e m a r r i e d oldest d a u g h t e r Beulah,
by J a n e Cook '51, a n d S t a g e M a n ager, by T h o m a s Llsker '49.
2:00 p . m.
A
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D206
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from Page 1,
1UH-200 CENTRAL AVKNUK
ALBANY, N. T .
mem the same
thing,
BOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
30 Murray Ave. Wiiterloril, N.Y.
Telephone Wuteriord M l
® 1949, Iliu Coca-Colo Company
IfffflfTf *"********
ffrrfif¥gir*a»*"tTf*
UUMSUUtuBSMi
mm
STATE C O U - t O B H « W * .
*RlDAYv JANUARY
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
M , 104»
FRIDAY,
JANUARY
14,
1940
PAOE S
FAOl 4
Religious Clubs
Sponsor "Week"
Wee
a On Quail Street} Thomas Offers
KB Finds Fourth Home, Moves In "EtT Tofo
Eleven Residents ^
j Q gj^fc
Live-In Cook, Servant Pledges Ease Lot Of
By MARY FENZEL
On November 15, 1948, K a p p a
B e t a men glanced around the rooms
Three Groups To Join
// of their hew h o m e a t 288 Quail
In '"Religious Emphasis
S t r e e t a n d h e a v e d sighs of relief.
T h r e e religious clubs o n c a m p u s , They h a d t r a n s p o r t e d , ' via a r e d
N e w m a n Club, S t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n truck, all their belongings, from
Association, a n d Hillel, a r e joining their hiding place, i n a dark stortogether t o sponsor a "Religious age room i n Sayles Hall, t o t h e
Emphasis Week" from F e b r u a r y 11- "house." Trtey h a d h a d t o move
furniture in t h r o u g h a cellar win20.
For a number of years, o t h e r col- dow, while t h e r a i n poured down.
They h a d flinally arranged t h e
leges have h a d similar programs,
b u t this will be t h e first step furniture and polished it sparkling
toward initiating t h e idea, a t S t a t e . clean. They u n p a c k e d their extenPromotion of t h o u g h t among s t u - sive collection of records which they
dents about the place of religion in h a d p u t away with t h e furniture
life is the chief aim of the p r o g r a m . in 1942.
K a p p a B e t a is in nome territory
Specrs To Open Discussion
Wallace C. Speers, Vice-Presi- on Quail Street because this is the
d s n t of t h e McCutcheon M e r c h a n t s fourth home t h a t K B men have
Company of New York City, will h a d in this a r e a since t h e estabopen discussion in assembly F r i d a y , lishment of K a p p a Beta a t State
F e b r u a r y 11, with a talk o n " R e - College in 1937.
Eleven men arise from their r e ligion in Life." T h e following M o n day, every sorority, fraternity a n d spective beds each morning a t 288
dormitory o n c a m p u s will h a v e a Quail Street a n d descend into t h e
discussion leader a t their house. kitchen to, drink t h e strong coffee
These leaders will be priests, m i n - m a d e by their official coffee-ni'aker.
Eleven weary m e n trudge homeisters, or rabbis.
T h e discussion will c o n t i n u e i n ward a t night t o e a t dinner a n d
t h e same vein a s Mr. Speers' talk, "strange soup" prepared by Mitchell
with consideration of such topics Burkowski '52, house cook.
W i t h their
"Honorary
House
as t h e student's place in t h e community, campus problems a n d dif- Mother," a 1943 S t a t e graduate, and
House President Abraham Trop '49,
ference in religious views.
K a p p a B e t a m e n live, give parties,
Will Hear Talks I n Lounge
a n d direct pledges to do unpleasant
Tuesday, Wednesday, a n d T h u r s tasks. Two K B Sophomores, a t a n
day afternoons, open parties will be
open house for faculty, were on
I n spite of these pitfalls life conheld in the Lounge, led in t u r n by
their way to impress one of their tinues in a comparatively smooth
a minister, rabbi a n d priest. T h e
instructors when, with their fond m a n n e r . O n e K B m e m b e r h a s been
afternoon talks will be open to all
hopes for A's, two dishes of potato
converted from a n Introvert t o a
students, and will be geared especsalad dashed to the floor with a reially for commuters who will n o t be
person who fondly joins "bull sessounding crash.
included in the small Monday evesions."
An
average
evening
at
Kappa
ning discussions. T h e religious clubs'
T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of t h e house
Beta
House
includes
a
n
incessantly
sponsors also hope t h a t all s t u d e n t s
is done o n a cooperative basis. T h e
will enter into t h e discussions a n d ringing telephone. Men (studying) m e n do a l l their own cleaning and
challenge the speakers a t every o p - rush madly t o t h e phone to find p u r c h a s i n g of food.
portunity. I n addition to this pro- t h a t it's only a wrong number.
T h e w a r b r o u g h t losses t o K a p p a
gram, Hillel and SCA will hold ex- Mornings a r e equally frantic. Eleven men turn t h e house into a hotel Beta, a n d i t h a d t o pack away frachange services a t this time.
as they wait a t the bathroom door ternity house living for t h e d u r a A Valentine Dance will be held
to shave their resepctlve tough tion. I t enthusiastically joins t h e
Saturday, February 12, and will be
fraternities w h o a r e now " a t h o m e . "
beards for t h e day's engagements.
jointly sponsored by the three clubs.
In Education Bill
Congress W i l l Decide
O n Financial Support
A bill enabling t h e federal gove r n m e n t to p a r t i c i p a t e i n t h e financial support of schools was i n t r o duced in the United S t a t e s S e n a t e
F r i d a y , J a n u a r y 6, by S e n a t o r E l b e r t D. T h o m a s , D e m o c r a t of U t a h .
S u p p o r t for t h e measure, which i n
t h e same form was adopted by t h e
S e n a t e in t h e 80th Congress by a
vote of 58-22, is b i - p a r t i s a n .
S e n a t o r Taft, who introduced t h e
bill in t h e last Congress, endorsed
t h e new bill i n behalf of t h e R e publican sponsorship.
Bill T o Provide Expenditures
T h e a m o u n t involved is $300,000,000 p e r year for t h e purpose of
helping
t h e states,
particularly
those in t h e g r e a t e s t need, t o p r o vide schools for all children a n d t o
help equalize educational o p p o r t u n ity by setting u p a m i n i m u m foundation school p r o g r a m .
T h e bill
seeks to provide for every child i n
t h e United S t a t e s a n expenditure
of n o less t h a n $50 per year for e d ucation.
Treasury T o Appropriate Money
In accordance with t h e terms of
t h e new federal a i d bill, n o s t a t e
. will receive less t h a n $5 for each
child of school age. T h e moneys a p propriated a r e t o be issued by t h e
Psi Gamma To Hold Party
Federal Treasury to t h e state t r e a s Psi G a m m a sorority will hold a n uries and expended a t the direction
of t h e educational officials of t h e
informal d a t e p a r t y for its m e m respective s t a t e s . Allocation of t h e
bers a n d their dates a t t h e Psifunds t o the states will be directly
G a m m a house tomorrow night from in proportion to t h e n u m b e r of
9 p.m. to 12 p.m., according to Glor- children to b e educated a n d in i n ia E n e a '49, a n d S a r a h Caruso '50, verse proportion to t h e wealth of
t h e state. I n states where schools
co-chairmen.
Committees for t h e evening i n - are m a i n t a i n e d for s e p a r a t e racial
clude: Refreshments, Kathleen Ry- groups, such schools will receive
an a n d A n n Sullivan, freshmen; federal funds in proportion to t h e
a n d C l e a n - u p , Mary Ann Fitzger- ratio of t h e minority groups to t h e
total population of t h e s t a t e .
ald '52.
Spotlight
. B y P A U L BUCHMAN
Varsity Opposes Pratt
A t Page Hall Tonight
Varsity Bowlers
Top RPI Team
Beaver Keglers Lead;
SLS In Second Spot
T h e Beavers held t h e i r lead i n
T h i s Bob B r o w n isn't much difW
i
t
h
Bob
Dickinson
pacing
t
h
e
^
I
S
f
^
S
^
l
^
ferent from a n y of t h e other playattack, t h e Varsity bowling crew t h e Fearless Five. S L S stayed h o t
ers on t h e t e a m . Hails from Pulason
t
h
e
leader's
trail,
t
a
k
i
n
g
t
h
r
e
e
s t r e n g t h e n e d t h e i r hold o n first
ki, New York; a typical town; and
place in t h e Intercollegiate League from t h e Fools. P o t t e r , continued
D
a very busy background. Besides
it's winning ways downing K B i n
Wednesday n i g h t by t a k i n g two out
g r a d u a t i n g a s S a l u t a t i o r a n of his
all t h r e e games.
of three games from r u n n e r - u p R
class, h e r a n t h e g a m u t of offiVan Derzee moved into u n d i s p u t PI. Tliis victory enabled t h e S t a t e s cialdom: Class President, Treas|
M
A
m e n t o increase their lead t o three ed possession of f o u r t h place, w h i t e urer, S t u d e n t Council, Student AsS t a t e tangles with P r a t t Insti- , , T i
* »
•«%.«g*««»/ full games over t h e second place washing t h e Gents.- T h e J e r k s forsociation, Yearbook Business Man- t u t e of New York in tonight's game
feited t h e first game, t h e n c a m e
engineers. After suffering a r a t h e r
ager, even S P O R T S S T A F F on the a t Page Hall. T h i s is t h e first enback and took two from K D R .
humiliating defeat i n t h e first tilt,
school newspaper, t h e "What-Not". counter for S t a t e with this team,
Rapacz turned i n h i g h single a n d
the squad came back with games
H i g h School Athlete
which boasts a n experienced s t a r t of 923 a n d 944 respectively t o best triple for t h e d a y : 548 a n d 233.
Potter
scored
again
on
Monday,
F otter h a d high t e a m game with a
Now t h e n , w h a t does he shine a t ing live.
their opponents by a wide margin.
record breaking 827; while VanDerdoing? Athletics, of course. In his Tuesday night P r a t t was beaten J a n u a r y 10th to tsay in front o h
Looking a t t h e individual averthe
"
A
"
League
in
MAA
I
n
t
r
a
high school days, h e played Var- by Iona, (18-34. I n t h e height d e - m u r a l basketball. I n t h e other two ages, one must a d m i t t h a t a tight zee h a d high three game total:
2227.
slty Baseball, Basketball, and Foot- p a r t m e n t , their starting five a v among t h e
ball, (where a n unfortunate acci- erages t h e Varsity split two games games of t h e evening K B a n d SLS race is developing
Team Standings:
F r a n Beavers
d e n t t o h i s k n e e nearly ended his on t h e road last weekend. Friday took second position by winning in S t a t e m e n for high honors.
16-2
Mullin is currently leading t h e S L S
athletic career. S o f a r a t State it n i g h t t h e " P e d s " whipped New their first games of t h e season.
13-2
T
h
e
6:45
tilt
saw
K
B
g
e
t
off
to
squad with a n average of 174.1. By Potter
h a s only necessitated his leaving Paltz T e a c h e r s : 54-40, while S a t 12-3
one game, t h e Willimantic contest urday they went clown to defeat a very fast s t a r t against the Gents. rolling 612, Dickinson boosted h i s VDZ
14-4
last S a t u r d a y ) . He was an outstand- 52-35 a t t h e h a n d s of Willimantic W i t h Berger hitting with one h a n d - season's average to 173.77. Don Mc- Gents
7-11
ed p u s h - u p s K B jumped to a 10-0 Donald, one of the most consistent Fearless Five
ing member of t h e Varsity Club, a n College of Connecticut.
6-11
leaci a t tlie end of t h e first q u a r t - bowlers, is just a few decimal points Fools
exclusive organization open only to B e a t N t , w |>, l ( t /
4-10
er,
a
n
d
made
it
22-10
a
t
t
h
e
half,
off t h e pace with a 173.72 average Jerks
4-11
men who won their Varsity Sport
Friday evening New Paltz got off but K B took the g a m e : 37-30. Liskto h i s credit. H a n k Farley, Lyle K B
1-14
letter.
to an early lead but were unable er was high for t h e winners with
Walsh, and Joe Carosella are cred- Faculty
0-15
How about a humorous angle? to hold it as t h e "Peels" took comNext week's games, J a n . 19, a r e :
Bob Brown, (Campus Commission m a n d midway in the first half and 12 points; however, Bullock of t h eited with 165, 163 and 161 respectTeams
Alleys
try-out) is official Wednesday Com- were never headed. S t a t e ' s offense Genls, was high scorer for the en- ively.
tire evening with 19 points.
Jerks
K
B
11-12
mons Machine Filler-Upper.
An
item
worth
noting
is
the
fact
bewail to click a n d they took over
Potter Downs Baggers
1-2
Back t o high school days. Bobfrom both t h e field a n d foul line.
t h a t S t a t e h a s three representatives G e n t s - K D R
It w a s a t t h e expense of I lie
3-4
was t h e Pulaski representative to
Tom O'Brien led the winners with Carpel baggers t h a t Potter racked in the top five bowlers of the entire Fools - P o t t e r
Fearless 5 - VDZ
5-6
the Empire Boys S t a t e Conference 17 points while Ross paced the
league.
up their second win. T h e honors
Faculty - SLS
7-8
at Colgate University,
home team with 7,
were well-divided for Ihc victors STATE
Potentially o n t of t h e greatest Willimantic Wins
Due to the resignation of Charles
with Rossetti scoring 11 a n d MulPlayer
1
2
3 Tl. Frail and Lyle Walsh, t h e offices of
basketball players ever to hit Albany S t a t e , Bob Brown, is an 18- Saturday evening S t a t e ran into lin and Schick both 10 points; M c - Mac Donald .... 134 165 198 497
President and Vice-President of t h e
some tough competition as they G r a t h adding 9. High for the Bags Walsh
176 195 141 512
18-year-old freshman.
Men's Athletic Association are now
weiv defeated by Willimantic Col- was Duncombe with 10. T h e game Carosella
138
138 vacant.
lege of Connecticut. I ed by Sol- started slowly with Potter jumping Dickinson
177 190 245 612 Nominations for candidates for
nick, who clumped in 19 points the into t h e lead after a n opening Mullin
154 200 190 544
these offices will be open until 4:30
home team led throughout the e n -basket by L a n n i of t h e Bags, o n Farley
173 170 343
this afternoon.
one-handers;
however,
tire game. T h r o u g h o u t t h e first Rossctti's
Only members of the Class of '49
hall only a few points separated Potter h a d a lead of only 13-11
779 923 944 2646 may be n o m i n a t e d for the office of
at
t
h
e
whistle.
T
h
e
second
q
u
a
r
t
tlie two teams. At the beginning of
President.
Only m e m b e r s of t h e
Hie second hall Willimantic stretch- er was a repetition. Potter leading R l ' l
class of 1949 o r 1950 m a y be n o m By DEE WEBBER
Player
2
ed their lead to 10 points and stayed by lour a t t h e half. T h e c h a m p s
1
3
Tl.
inated for the office of Vice-Presi129 164 146 439
One more rivalry point was add- out in h u n t . Fer.'.h paced the Pur- q u a r t e r came u p a n d with M c - Jones
dent.
G r a t h selling them up. Mullin a n d Nojka
ed t o tlie sophomore rivalry score ple and Gold with 15 points.
184 162 202 548
Nominations must be made In
Kirby got hot a n d Potter rolled Davenport
or women's ping-pong on Wednes193 169 159 521
STATE
FG F Pts ID a lead of 40-21, having almost Mara
day.
162 161 197 520 wilting, signed, a n d placed in t h e
3
17 ouubleil their counters. T h e lourth Kalohn ....
7
233 168 183 584 MAA mailbox outside t h e PublicaA series of two doubles and one O'Brien
2 period was closer a n d Heinze, then
1
0
tions office (PO), during t h e above
single game was played. Mary Lou C a r t e r
1
1
3 Duncombe, were caughl on fouls.
901 824 887 2012 slated interval.
Reed a n d R h o d a Steur played t h e Mar/ello
1) Kirby. as floor c a p t a i n , waived t h e
1
1
first s e t for t h e sophomores. They M a t t h e w s
0
0
0 fouls and t h e Bags kept five men
beat Ev K a m k e a n d Dot Harding Juisto
2
1
5 in. Poller proved if didn't m a t Proposed Baskeiball Budget
two o u t of t h r e e games. Elaine Brown
3
1
7 ter and went on In win 51-29.
Blessing for t h e freshmen was vic- Fersh
Following is the recommended
5
1
3
SLS Stops Kinks
torious over Mary Fenzel in theK a r p i a k
Pharmacists
MAA Varsity Baskeiball BudWarden
In
t
h
e
last
game
of
t
h
e
evening
3
singles.
1
1
Established
1905
P h o n e 4-2036
net for 1949-1950 to be submit0 SLS cam.' from behind to drop t h e
0
T h e last a n d deciding set was a Lansky
0
U'.l 10 Student Association:
157
Central
Are.
i
inks
from
in,'
uiideteatecl
ranks.
doubles. Each team won one game
Item
20
11 51 Willi DeLyser tossing them in
ALBANY. V. T .
and t h e third went to a 20-20 tie. Totals
Basketball 1 Varsity)
through tin- first half, SLS was too
Marie Thurlow and Elaine Slatkoff NEW PALTZ
•».'
PG F Pis slow lor t h e Finks, who racked
A. Expenditures
obtained t h e two necessary points Bellavigna
1
1
1. Equipment
$ 470.00
up 11 and then H points in the first
and beat Ann Apostilides and Mary Jackson
3
7 hall. SLS' best efforts only scored
1
2. J a n i t o r s
90.00
Haynes.
(i
3
0
Yeaple
3. T r a n s p o r t a t i o n
850.00
12. T h e second half saw a change
Bowling Results
1
1
Puieci
4. Officiating
315.00
1
1
in strategy for t h e Finks. T w o
WAA Bowling tournament con- Ross
7 men just outside t h e bucket and a 5. Board and Lodging 1.097.00
2
3
tinued this week a s three more Rothfuss
0
\
75.00
third roving in a n d out. II might, 6. Dry Cleaning
matches were played off. On Mon- M a h a r
S have been a good idea bill il onl.\
3
7. Taxes
40.0(1
1
1
day G a m m a K a p p a P h i again and Grls
11. : edagogue
40.00
1
netted lour points in t h e second
this week Beta Zeta were the vic». Printing
75.00
hall and SLS forged ahead lo lake
tims. N e w m a n scored two wins ov•HI il: 30-23.
Totals
15
10
H). G u a r a n t e e s
375.011
er P h i Delta, thereby increasing
11. Miscellaneous
25.00
FG F Pts
their league standing. Fierce d e - STATE
" B " League Tilts
Total Expenditures
3,452.00
1
feated Psi G a m m a so t h a t now they O'Brien
1
'I Inns.Ia\ J a n i l a n Kill, t h e "H"
II. Income other t h a n S t u II
1
arc tied with Kappa Delta for Cur.er
League look the floor. In t h e first
dent appropriation
•1
1
Mar/.ello
third place.
lilt i h e Beavers, paced by Lamp1. G u a r a n t e e
$275.00
1
1
3
High Scorers: T h e averages of the Juisto
man's
111 points, defeated t h e
2. G a t e Receipts
200.00
15
3
Fersh
first highest scorers a r e : Lee Chealovers, where Wiley was high Willi
N'i •essarv Student AppropriaII
1
1
t h a m : 135.37; T e n n y Hayes: 129:83; Mat hew..
9. '1 he Milej miles fell victims to
tion:
$2,977.00
1
0
2 the Fool- by a count of 411-24. Son- •
Warden
•Joan Keyton: 125.33.
l)
1
1 berg's 20 is high for t h e season
Brown
Basketball Briefs
'1
II
1
Two of the four scheduled games Lansky
llius far, a n d for t h e MMs Domwere forfeited S a t u r d a y morning,
browski scored 1(1. T h e highest
13
35
Totals
9
KD to Newman a n d t h e Grads to
score ol t h e season was registered
Chi Slg.
FG F P t s In t h e Bull., who heat t h e RedWILLIMANTIC
A E Phi lost to Psi Gamma by a
Hoyt, ol Ihc Bulls,
:i
1
11 skins 5:-lH.
Lavalle
score of 33-4. Sayles A beat Pierce
3
0
(i lossed in 21 , while While hit for
Selarka
B 37-3,
3
Tracy
a (i H, tor l h e losers.
St. Tommy More a n d the Grads
In next weeks games, Monday,
H
:i
1!)
Solniek
forfeited on Wednesday nighl to
() ihc "A" League finds K i l l ! l a c A E Phi a n d Fierce A respectively. Burdick
inn Ihc Carpetbaggers al 0:45, Van0
1
MART
T h e Sayles A G a m m a Kap game Jolie
•1
Der/ee against KB al 7:45, a n d a
1
0
was won by Sayles: 2(1-111. Beta /,:•- Johnson
l\Ial I'appin & Orchestra
substitute
scheduled
name: t h e
ta defeated their opponents, WestLovers vs. t h e Schmoos, al 8:45.
Totals
ern, by a 14-4 score.
Phi Delta beat Chi Sigma Theta
8:30 - 11:80
26-11. Phi Delta is still at the lop.
Peds Split Pair
~ , T
• A
/rotter Leading
In Away Games
„ „.
KB, SLS Win
Waa-Jfoa
I H. F. Honikel & Son
V A U G H N M O N R O E has the answer in
"MY OWN TRUE LOVE"
New RCA Victor Release
Here's dream-stuff
t h a t says, " G a t h e r ' r o u n d a n d l e t ' s p l a y
STYLIS
t h a t a g a i n ! " S m o o t h - s i n g i n g V a u g h n Monroe and his M o o n
M a i d s m a k e l o v e really talk i n t h i s h o n e y of a n e w r e c o r d i n g .
IF© GIHIOOSI PROM
-/fa/ MfLOeatua cfyaM/fe, 6e ?
M a k e the CAMEL 30-DAY TEST and see!
I n a r e c e n t coast t o coast test o f h u n d r e d s of p e o p l e
TRI-C0RNER
DANCE
who
s m o k e d o n l y C a m e l s for 30 d a y s —an a v e r a g e of o n e t o t w o
p a c k s a d a y — n o t e d t h r o a t s p e c i a l i s t s , after m a k i n g
weekly
examinations, reported
•>
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
line
Jayvees Face Vassar
In Prelim Game Tonight
tJ/oHf'// ,'JinrA"fJtituruiAi' ! S m o k l ! Cumuli .mil list
them III pour own ' T /.our.' 'I' for (usee, T fur throne. If. at
any turn', >ou .nr noi lonvimutl dint Cnrnvh uru the inilUuil
cJgurvua you ever tmokeil, return die ptu'kugc with ihu IIIUIHII
Cunitill .nut # c "ill irfiinil il» full puiih.iH- prut-, pint puitugu.
(Si$nv4) K. J. lUynokli l u b t i i t o Co., VCinsioii-Sulcm, N . C.
Vaughn
Momoe
t a l k s it o v e r w i t h o n e of h i s
lovely M o o n Maids, J u n e H i e t t . H e a r t h e m o n
the Camel Caravan...Saturday nights...CDS.
The J u n i o r Varsity was beaten by
a much Improved Delhi quintet In
last S a t u r d a y night's encounter at
Delhi by a final .seme of 5(1-3(1
Their next, g a m e in Page Hull gym
this Friday, al 7:30 p.m.
The J. V.'s will be lacking their
height from now on, with the resignation of Edward S t e a m s who
has controlled t h e board for Stale
game, J o h n Stevenson played a good
offensive guine lor Slate, making
ten points, Al K a e h n following with
eight points.
Every Saturday Night
Refreshments Sold
PAPER
CHOICE No. I
150 Singlu Shaat(
and 75 Envalopai
CHOICE No. 2
r
Admission , )(lc
SWEETSHOP
7B5AJddi3onAi/d.,i4lbdny, New&rk,
$eA"*
^ O P E M PAILY AT
8A.M.^|
Trinity Methodist
75 Doubla Shoati
and 75 Envalopai
CHOICE No. 3
75 Urga Flat
Shaatt
and 5 0 Envalopai
LARK & LANCASTER
State College Co-op.
s%
f»AOK
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY
•
Teaching Posts
Still Available
Throughout State
College Entrance Exams
Slated For Tomorrow
College Entrance Board Examinations will be given tomorrow at
State College, it has been announced by William G. Kennedy, Assistant Professor of Chemistry.
These tests given four times a year,
New York State public school will begin at 9 a.m. and continue
teachers are earning an average all day.
salary of $3,652 during the school
year 1948-1/9, according to a survey These examinations are required
of conditions in American schools as the scholastic basis for admisprinted in the New York Times, sion of New York State students by
January 10, 1949.
most out-of-state colleges and uniAccording to this survey, al- versities. There will be over two
though New York State teachers hundred candidates taking the
have a higher average than any tests, most of them from Albany
other state, California has a higher and vicinity.
minimum and maximum of $2400
and $6225 compared to New York's Pi Gamma Mu Plans Trip
$2000 minimum and $5325 maxiA trip to the Senate Chamber of
mum.
Teachers' college graduates wish- the New York State Legislature is
ing to teach in New York State being planned for Monday evening
secondary schools will probably find by Pi Gamma Mu, National Honorlittle trouble. This is proved by the ary Social Studies Fraternity, acfact that although 578 teachers cording to Marvin Wayne '49,
filled new teaching positions this President.
year in New York there are 90 more
Anyone who wishes to attend the
teachers working with temporary
certificates than last year. Also a session with the group should meet
report shows that New York needs, in the legislature at 7:15 p.m. The
at the present, 1,120 more secondary seats will be given to those who arschool teachers. Other facts show- rive first, since none may be reing that New York needs teachers served.
are that ratios of students to classroom teachers are increasing far
above the 27 to 28 figures set by the
Division of Elementary Education.
Educators are concerned over the
shortage of qualified teachers. They
state that vve are now entering the
fourth year since the end of World
War II and during this period the
teacher shortage has become, if
anything, more acute. New York
State has raised its expenditures
from $465 million to $495 million in
the past year, which is a large increase compared with Alabama
where 300,000 children will reportedly be without adequate schooling.
New York States' enrollment increase within the past year has been
some 27,000 pupils to educate with
the expenditure increase which
shows some improvement.
Focus on Future
The new semester commences
with a flood of activity.
February 8, State will play Hartwick home, and February 11, 12 and
16 the team will play Fltchburg,
New Britain, and Triple Cities, respectively, away,
WAA is sponsoring a hayride on
February 11.
State Fair will be held February
19, and will be participated in by
the group houses, sororities, and
fraternities.
February 18 and 26, State's basketball team will play New Paltz
and Utica, respectively, home, and
they are to play Utica away February 19. March 4 there is a game
with Oswego, and March 5, with
Hamilton, both away.
March 5 has been set an the tentative date for the annual Junior
Prom.
The last basketball game of the
year will be played at home against
Hamilton, March 9.
The Music Department will present the Operetta, "Pirates of Penzance" March 11 and 12.
Newman Club has scheduled their
yearly "Harp's Riot" for March 17.
14,
1940
"Bold Look" Invades Annex
As House Acquires Chairs
After living under conditions
on the bare essentials of our modern standards of living, the men of
Sayles Hall Annex are once again
sitting on chairs and reading the
evening paper by the light of real
lamps. Gone Is the rug from against
the wall, where it made a divan capable of comfortably accommodating four men. In its place have
been substituted two new davenports and four comfortable upholstered chairs.
And studying! No longer is it
necessary for each Annexian to
bring his chair with him to dinner,
in order to be able to sit at the
table. Under the new plan, enough
study chairs are available so that
all sixteen can sit at the same time.
Mirrors
also
were
acquired,
enough, In fact, to allow each member of the entire household to admire himself while sharing the mirror with only one other person.
Truly the Annex has assumed the
Bold Look.
Registration To Begin
February 2 A t State
Registration for the second semester will take place February 2,
according to information released
by Miss Ruth Lape, Registrar.
Freshmen will register Wednesday,
February 2, and upperclassmen and
graduate students will register and
pay fees as follows: A-L, Thursday,
February 3, and M-Z, Friday, February 4.
All students who do not intend
to continue their studies for the
second semester are requested to
notify the office of the Registrar,
Junior Class To Fill Vacancy;
To Nominate Vice-President
Nominations for the office of
Vice-President of the Junior class
open today and will remain open
until 4:30 p.m. Tuesday. Lyle Walsh,
present Vice-President, has resigned, effective the end of this semester. Nominees wishing to decline
may do so until 3:30 p.m. Wednesday.
Juniors may nominate by placing the name of the nominee on a
signed sheet, in a sealed envelope,
in the Myskania mailbox. Voting
will take place Friday, January 21.
THIS GREAT NEW
MODERN CIGARETTE FACTORY
to meet die increasing demand for the Milder cigarette
from smokers all over / H America
New York's education system remains relatively well off compared
with other states. Substantial increase in expenditures, an increase
in the number of teaching positions, and the New York State Salary law show this to be true, while
southern states report enrollment
increases and very small increases
in teaching positions.
Schedule Hayride For Friday
Commerce Club has announced
its plans for a hayride. The hayride
is scheduled for Friday. January 21,
7:30 p.m. Those who plan to go are
requested to meet at the end of the
Western Avenue bus line at Uie
time mentioned above. Money will
be collected Tuesday and Wednesday on the third floor of Draper.
OTTO R. MENDE
EMPHASIS WEEK
VOL. XXXIII NO.
103 Central Ave.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
LAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
MAKE Y O U R S
Copyright 1M9, Loom It K r a i TOIACCO CO.
THE M I L D E R
CIGARETTE
M
ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1040
Z-444
Religious Clubs
Will Observe
Emphasis Week
Hillel, Newman, S C A
Cooperate To Present
'Cupid's Hop'/ Speakers
Memaniam
Dr. Earl J. Dorwaldt, 51, Instructor in Hygiene, died Monday morning in St. Peter's Hospital.
Dr. Dorwaldt, a graduate of
State College and Union University, came to State in 1929 as
an Instructor in Hygiene and
assistant physician to Doctor
Green. He also practiced his
profession outside of school, at
74 Willett Street.
Students were well acquainted with the physician. Many attended his classes and many
took their physical examinations from him or went to him
when ill. He was an honorary
member of the Kappa Beta
Fraternity and kept in touch
with the various student activities.
The funeral services were at
10 a.m., yesterday, at the Grace
Episcopal Church. Those students who wished to attend the
rites were given an hour and a
half that they might do so
Stokes', Peterson To Entertain
In Piano, Violin Concert Monday
Program Offers
Operatic Arias
Assembly Today
Includes Talk,
Nominations
State College will begin its first
Religious Emphasis Week with this
Today's assembly program will be
morning's assembly speaker, folpresented by the Religious Clubs of
lowed by a dance, "Cupid's Hop"
State College to open the observfrom 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. in the Comance of Religious Emphasis Week.
mons tomorow, and group discusNominations for Junior
Prom
sions later In the week.
Queen
will
also
be
held.
Newman Club, Hillel and Student
The speaker, Mr. Wallace C.
Christian Association are uniting
Spears, Vice President of the Mcto promote religious understanding
Cutcheon's Merchants Company,
by having guest speakers at every
New York City, will use as his topic
group house to lead discussions,
"Religion In Life." This is a part
Monday evening.
of the observance of Religious EmFather Dineen to Speak
phasis Week, which is being held
Father Richard Dineen will speak
next week.
on "Free Men or Slaves" at 3:30
Harold Vaughn, President of the
p.m. Tuesday in the college cafeClasf of 1950, has announced that
teria. Wednesday, Rabbi Solomon I.
nominations
for
Junior
Prom
Moseson will continue the series of
Queen will be opened today in Astalks with "A Bird's Eye View of
sembly. This will enable the elecJewish Philosophy and Ethics."
tion to be held early enough to inThursday, Rev. Denny Williams will
sure having the new Queen's picbring the sequence to a close with
ture in this year's Pedagogue. The
the subject "Religion Versus Agcandidates must be members of the
nosticism."
Junior class, and only members of
.Jones' Band to Play
Benjamin Jackson '50, has been the Junior class will be eligible to
Gordon Jones' band will provide elected Vice-President of the Junior vote
music for the "Cupid's Hop" also Class to fill the vacancy left by
The Student Council meeting was
sponsored by the three clubs. Lyle Walsh, who has left school. devoted entirely to a discussion of
George Waldbillig '51, is general QUO! - : 8u :; 100 + 1
the report submitted by the Com4001
chairman with Doris Brody and
mittee to investigate possible reBarbara Stein. Sophomores, handlvisions of the Constitution. The re1 + 1
ing publicity. Robert Umholtz '51, is
port included suggestions to set up
1
2 separate, elected Legislative and
in charge of entertainment and re- Candidates:
3200 4400 Executive branches, and a Judiciary
freshments, and Audrey Weller '51 JACKSON
1100 •
is in charge of decorations. Tickets Flynn
to be appointed by the President of
Bowen
1300 1600 Student Association. The Commitwill be $ 50 per person.
Rice
1100
Concluding the week of stressed Smith
1300 1600 tee has set a schedule of hearings,
religious activity will be the ex- Blanks
400 at which the student body can exchange services with SCA and Hilpress its views. The first hearing is
lel, both attending Madison Avenue
8000 8000 scheduled for Tuseday at 7:30 .pm.
Totals
Presbyterian Church at 11 a.m.
in Room 26.
Sunday, February 13, and the Syn- MYSKANIA ELECTION Jan. 4,1949
agogue service at 8 p.m. Friday. QUOTA: 593x100 + 1
19,768
February 18, with Rabbi Moseson
preaching at Temple Olav Sholem.
2 +1
1
1A
2
CANDIDATES
Jean
Jean nuuum,,
Hoffman .... 6,800 9,341 12,300
PEARL PLESS....15,100 19,225 21,985
Everson Kinn .... 5,300 7,346
Choose Jackson
Stokes To Play Sonata
From Brahms, Clarke
The annual faculty concert will
be held Monday, at 8:30 p.m. in
Page Hall Auditorium, under the
sponsorship of Music Council. It
will feature Dr. Charles F. Stokes,
Violinist, and Professor of Music;
Margaret Anderson Stokes, Pianist;
and Mr. Karl A, B. Peterson, Bassbaritone, and Instructor in Music.
Mr. Peterson will sing a recitative
from "Julius Caesar" and an aria
from "Scipio," both by Handel, a
group of spirituals, and four modern Russian songs by Arensky, Cui,
Borodine and Tschaikovsky.
DR. CHARLES F. STOKES
To Fill Office
In Junior Class
Pierce Women
W i l l Entertain
A t Open House
Will Play Sonatas
Dr. and Mrs. Stokes will play two
sonatas. The No. 3 In D Minor for
Violin and Piano by Brahms will
complete a cycle of the Brahms
violin sonatas played by the two
artists. The other will be the Sonata
for Violin and Piano by Rebecca
Clarke, the English violinist, who
j composed the work for the Berkshire Festival during a visit to
] America, when she won the Coolj idge Prize of 1919.
I
9
'
I
,
\
:
1
1
I
MR. KARL A. B. PETERSON
Area IZFA's
Schedule Dance
I'lays with Symphony
Previous to his position as Professor of Music at State, Dr. Stokes
was Director of the Instrumental
Department of Music Education
at the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, Cincinnati, Ohio; he also attended the University of Cincinnati.
At present he is the first viola player and also assistant conductor of
the Albany Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Slokes was graduated from
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music and also attended the Curtiss
Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
For one year prior to her marriage
she was Director of Music at the
El Paso School for Girls at El Paso,
Texas. Both Dr. and Mrs. Stokes
appeared in many concerts before
and after their marriage, both in
the West and in the South.
29,600 19,768 19,768
The Ingle Room of Pierce Hall
2,500 3,556 5,183 will be the scene of an open house
64
64
64 tonight from 8 p.m. until 12 p.m.
Mr. Peterson was an undergradThere will be dancing to victrola
59.300 59,300 59,300
TOTALS
uate at Washburn University, Kanmusic and refreshments will be
The
Capitol
District
sub-region
The first "Faculty Arts" show,
served. Chairman of the Entertain- of Inter-collegiate Zionist Federa- sas, and took his masters' degree
sponsored by Dramatics and Arts
ment Committee, Patricia Devitt tion of America will sponsor a and doctorate work at Columbia
Council, will be held next week in
'52, has announced that the Choral- dance tomorrow night, 8 p.m., al University.
the Liunge, according to Cathrlne
ettes will sing as part of the eve- the Federal Street Synagogue, 18
Donn lly '49. President. The exhibit
ning's entertainment. Other com- Federal Street.
will be open Monday through Frimittee heads are:
Refreshments,
affair will be the first actividay, from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and
Lois Cosman '52; Chaperones, Dor- ty The
of the newly formed sub-region
Mr.
Elmer
Mathews,
Director
of
from 7:30 p.m. lo 9:30 p.m.
othy Smith '50; Publicity, Janet of the
Upper New York and Canada
Teacher Placement Bureau, has anThe opening reception, to which nounced that the following persons Lewis '49 and Fay Richards '51; region of IZFA. Co-sponsoring the
all students and faculty are wel- have obtained employment through Victrola, Sophie Dywan '52; and event are the IZFA college groups
Cleanup, Joyce Dubert '50.
In accordance with a recent reccome, will be held Monday, from
of State, Russell Sage, Union, AlChaperones for the open house bany Pharmacy, St. Rose, RPI and ommendation of Election Commis3:30 p.m. to 5 ii.m. in the Lounge. the bureau.
They are as follows: Mrs. Wilma will be Dr. Theodore G. Standing,
Refreshments will be served. The
Siena. All students in the area sion, the Editor of the Freshman
highlight of the reception will be a Westervelt Hutchinson '48, Depart- Professor of Sociology, and Mrs. are invited to attend, according to Handbook for next year will be
ment
of
Agriculture,
State
Civil
special showing of kodachrome Service Department; Sheila Van Standing, and Dr. Edward Shaw, Use Gluckstadt '49, of State, chair- elected in February instead of In
slides by Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Act- Scoy '48, Voorheesvllle, Cocial Stud- Professor of Romance Languages, man of the sub-region steering the regular spring elections. Tills
recommendation was made in ordirg President, at 4 p.m. These slides, ies-English; Mrs. Margaret Schuhle and Mrs. Shaw.
committee.
taken by Dr. Nelson, are a part of '49, Delmar, English; Mrs. Muriel
A night club in Tel-Aviv will be er to give the editor and his staff
his large collection. They are rep- Everetts '48, Freeville, School Secrethe theme, witli the "Knights of more time in which to prepare
resentative of several types of color tary; Louise Dolan, Graduate, Wal- Jones Reports Plans
Rhythm" of RPI to set the atmo- the book.
photography, such as llower close- den, Library; Mrs. Dorothy De
sphere.
Entertainment and refreshNominations will open at noon,
ups, water photography, and pan- Werdt '46, Greenville, English; Wil- For Annual State Fair
ments will be provided.
Tuesday, and will close at 4:30 p.m.
oramas.
Committee chairmen are: Pro- Friday, according to Gerald Dunn
Preliminary plans for
State
ma Phillips '48, Stillwater, EnglishAmong the "Arts" included are French; Hilda Fiedler '49, St. Fair, the annual transformation of grams, Adele Gerow '50 and Vida '51, Chairman of Election Commisoil and water color paintings, pho- JohnsvUle,
English-French-Latin; lower Draper Hall into a carnival, Branda, Russell Sage; Publicity, sion. Elections will be held Friday,
tographs, pencil sketches, pastels, Anthony Capuano '49, Coxsackie, are underway. Earle Jones '50, Gen- Tlielma Kinberg '51; Tickets, Len- February 25, in Assembly
ceramics, wood and leather crafts, Social Studies; Johanna Wells '47, eral Chairman of State Fair, has ore Fiegenbaum '52; Decorations
The Editor must be a member of
hammered silver and aluminum ar- Scotia, French-English;
William announced that if will be held Sat- Barbara Stein '51; Refreshments, the present. Sophomore Class. There
ticles, block printing, linger paint- Balm '49, Norwood, Commerce; urday, February 26.
Adele Hochbcrg '52.
will be a Sophomore Class meeting
ing, textiles, and tempera sketches. Fred Baron '49, AniityviUe. English;
According to Jones, the opening Cookingham Resigns Position
Tuesday noon in Room 20, for the
These have been submitted by ap- Norman Madsen '49, Argyle, Com- show will be substituted tills year
Jean Pulver '49, Editor of the purpose of explaining the duties of
proximately 20 faculty members merce; John Brophy '49, Amityville, by a tnskelball game in Page Hall Stale College NEWS, has announc- the editor, and opening nominaCommerce;
Sophie
N
u
c
c
i
t
e
11
e,
and wive-, ui faculty members.
Gym. The remainder of the eve- ed the resignation of Ruth Cook- tions. Nominations made after the
Graduate, Galway, Science-Math; ning's entertainment will be tra- ingham '50 from her position as As- class meeting should be put in a
Walter l.owerre '48, Rome, English; ditional with each group furnishsociate Editor of the NEWS. Miss sealed envelope and put in the
Agnes Mcfntyre '49, Van Hornsville, ing a concession.
OPEN IIEAR1NU ON
Cookingham's resignation came as Myskania mailbox before 4:30 p.m.
Latin-Library; Bernice Cohen '47,
Committee heads for the groups
Friday. Withdrawals can be subCONSTITUTION REVISION
Ellenville, Social Studies-English; are: Pierce Hall, Jean Munro '49; the result of her leaving college last mitted before 4:30 p.m. Monday,
Tl ISOAV NIGHT
Mardelle Brusie '48, Purdy Station, Sayles Hall, Marie Grieco '49; Wren week. Rosemary Stoddard '50 will February 21, in the same manner.
ROOM >(i, RICHARDSON
Commerce; Etor Gmndoni '48, Glen Hall, Martha Downey '51; St. 1111 the vacancy left by Miss CookCove, Commerce; Mary Koran '40
7:3') I', M.
(Continued on Page a, Column V ingham.
Schoharie, French-Latin-English.
TPR Announces
Job Placements
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
' /•. 1 .
RELIOIOtfS^
D & A Sponsors
Arts Exhibition JUNE
YOUMANS
Blanks
For Student Body Loss
811 MADISON AVENUE
?
Sophs To Elect
Handbook Editor