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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
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY,
PAOl t
Take Stock Of Yourself
Dissatisfaction seems to have been the key word
for descriptions of activities at this college during
the past semester. Major gripes have come from
students complaining about the lethargy—not only
of the students holding political offices but of the
backwardness of the form of student government.
Needless to say, however, we have had many
concrete situations where this dissatisfaction was
shown. Not many of the students can forget the
recent assembly with the protest concerning the
replacement Myskania elections. There was no idle
talk or careless complaint here. The assemblage
almost resembled a bunch of howling animals
who were seeking revenge on their prey. Then too,
a lack of genuine interest is shown by the freshman class, the class that ordinarily seems to have
so much energy and pep that it wears the other
classes out. Numerous examples could be cited to
illustrate this situation.
11,
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY.
1949
Gammon-State*
Jh*u Radical Go* tyo* Qet?
By MULLIGAN a n d LANGSLEY
Last Wednesday n i g h t , a c o m m i t tee of five people p r e s e n t e d a p r o posed c h a n g e In s t u d e n t governm e n t t o S t u d e n t Council.
What
were some of t h e c h a n g e s suggestThese gripes have not all been ill-founded and ed? Are these c h a n g e s really new?
Did this t h o r o u g h revision come
the results of their loudness have been felt. A from only Ave people?
Constitutional Revision Committee was appointW h a t a r e t h e basic revisions p r o ed several weeks ago to investigate the con- posed under this n e w p l a n ? W h e r e
stitution and to report back to Council. This was will we go u n d e r s u c h a c h a n g e ?
goes:
done Wednesday night, with the result that the T h1.e trail
F R O M Town Meeting Democcommittee omitted discussing what should be done racy a n d m i n u t i a e assemblies T O
to revise our Constitution as it is at the present R e p r e s e n t a t i v e government.
2. P R O M a quasi-executive h o n time, but rather set up a new form of government
society T O a Judiciary a p divided into a legislative, executive, and judicial orary
pointed for judicial qualifications.
organization similar to our federal set-up. This is 3. F R O M a preferential ballot
all well and good and perhaps it is what the stu- for one office election T O direct
dents want. But stock should be taken of exactly p r i m a r y a n d direct election by votwhat ideas and what philosophy of government we ing machines.
For years S t u d e n t Association h a s
are abiding by at the present moment. Consider complained of inefficient assemblies.
its faults and its good points and then analyze the E x p a n d e d e n r o l l m e n t h a s m a d e F r i new set-up, weigh your opinions, and make your day mornings h u r t even more. W i t h
a larger Association t h e r e is even
decision.
m o r e agitation for a representative
Whether the group of people involved is located government. "Do s o m e t h i n g about
t h a t Friday m o r n i n g stuff," h a s
in the mountain territory of the Rockies or in thebeen t h e persistent cry. T h e critiStudent Association of State College, there must cism of Myskania h a s been t h e
be some organization. Too frequently, people fail criticism of t h e judiciary. Where
to take advantage of the opportunities and ad- b u t a t S t a t e College does t h e judge
act a s prosecutor, judge a n d juror
vantages that are wide open for exploration and with a little of t h e executive tossed
development at their feet and they strive madly in? T h e desire h a s been for a sound
for the ideals, the "Green Pastures," anything
which sounds good to them but which is a little
out of reach.
FEBRUARY
judiciary—not quasl-executlves; t h e
s e n t i m e n t h a s been for a judiciary
selected for ability—not popularity;
t h e students have criticized Mysk a n i a for being everything b u t t h e
judges. T h e African or preferential
ballot t h a t applies preferential voting t o o n e office elections h a s been
criticized. S t u d e n t s know t h a t officers are being elected on 3rd, 4th
a n d 5 t h choice votes which count
t h e s a m e a s first choice votes. I n n o
g o v e r n m e n t situation is preferential
voting used when t h e r e a r e less
t h a n five people t o b e elected. T h e
d e m a n d for this c h a n g e comes from
you students.
By BILL LYONS
The Common-Stater
is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although
M s viewpoints do
not necessarily
reflect those of the STATB COLLEGE:
NBWS.
WELCOME . . .
. . . to all t h e new freshmen a n d transfer students.
G l a d t o have you with us. We d o n ' t m a k e any money
h e r e b u t we sure do have our kicks.
T H E PAUSE T H A T REFRESHED
Most people are In agreement o n t h e value of t h e
two day vacation between semesters. We'll lose a day
a t Easter, a n d again a t Moving U p Day b u t t h e time
is more appreciated now. T h e only ones who lost out
were t h e practice teachers. They were all moping
a r o u n d Monday a n d Tuesday . . . dressed u p b u t dejected.
A committee h a s p u t these s e p a r a t e d e m a n d s for c h a n g e together
into a complete system. P u t t h e m
all t o g e t h e r a n d t h e y look B I G .
Look a t t h e m singly a n they a r e
t h i n g s you have talked about—asked for—agitated for.
BIG HELP
We've h e a r d m a n y a gripe about, t h e slow handling
of m a r k s between semesters, t h e confused registration
procedure last September, etc. Now t h e shoe pinches
t h e other foot. Approximately 400 students didn't
see fit to register o n the specified days last week.
Some probably h a d good reasons b u t we doubt that
W h a t c a n you d o about it? You t h e r e were 400 good ones. We wonder how m a n y out
c a n compromise by c h a n g i n g o n e of t h a t 400 a r e t h e ones who gripe w h e n t h e administ h i n g a t a time a n d by trying to t r a t i o n won't cooperate.
fit it into a n unsatisfactory system.
You c a n also organize a n expedient BIG T I M E
A few weeks ago I brought up t h e question of the
change t h a t embodies, u n d e r a unified plan, t h e very changes you backing t h a t t h e basketball players receive here at
have asked for your growing s t u - S t a t e . T h e latest gripe is a lulu. Next Wednesday the
t e a m plays away a n d won't return u n t i l 3 or 4 T h u r s dent body.
day morning. Nevertheless, t h e p l a y e r s must meet
You c a n call it radical—if you their 8:10 methods sections or a n y other class that
want—but i t ' s w h a t you've asked they m i g h t have a t t h a t time.
for. . .
Yessir, boys, t h s administration is behind you . . .
'way behind.
IZiaiie Aleut Waild
By STANLEY ABRAMS
T H E J U N I O R CLASS . . .
. . . h a s really been hard h i t d u r i n g its time at
State. We've lost many of our o u t s t a n d i n g workers.
T h e most recent to leave are Sue Miller, R u t h Cooki n g h a m a n d Lyle Walsh. Sue a n d R u t h probably
won't r e t u r n but Lyle promises t o be back as soon
as h e is able.
We were sitting over a t t h e Boul, d e n t s ' shoulders, t h e s e a r e called
pointing out t h e picturesque murals electivesi. Some courses m u s t be
to a group of m i d - y e a r frosh, when taken a s a n introduction to other
someone brought u p t h e m a t t e r of courses which a r e desired
(these
exams a n d m a r k s a t S t a t e . Seeing a r e called Dragon's T e e t h , after t h e C O N S T I T U T I O N REVISION C O M M I T T E E
as how we h a d just come through a r m a m e n t of t h e s a m e n a m e ) . I t ' s
This committee is doing more t h a n revising our
t h e b i a n n u a l n i g h t m a r e of exam a well k n o w n fact t h a t a s t u d e n t present constitution. I t is creating a new form o
week, we were full of p e r t i n e n t who doesn't have t h e proper i n t r o - government. T h e r e seems to be little doubt that wideas a n d invective. T h e newcom- ductory course will n o t do well in need seme changes a n d this c o m m i t t e e h a s come u
ers took it all in—the same could an advanced course—he'll never ev- with some worthwhile ideas. S o m e of t h e genera'
be said for t h e m u r a l s . And a s we en get a c h a n c e to d e m o n s t r a t e how questions t h a t were asked at S t u d e n t Council a r e :
went down t h e line c o n d e m n i n g in- ill he would fare."
dividual teachers, o n e of t h e more
1. C a n t h e new constitution b e drafted in time
audacious of t h e new group i h e
"Not just anybody c a n Hunk for tile spring elections? Don Langsley, committee
m u s t have been a vet) blotted u p courses. Since we h a d whole cream c h a i r m a n , says t h a t it can. T h e six meetings prior I >
coffee from t h e tabletop a n d to s t a r t with, flunking must result moving up day must be reserved for voting a n d for
Here we are with everyone in the school think- his
opened h i s m o u t h .
from factors other t h a n those r e - consideration of t h e budget no m a t t e r what form of
ing affairs are in an awful slate. It's been almost
lating t o mentality. Some students government we have. This leaves six assembly meet"Are
exams
really
t
h
a
t
b
a
d
?
"
His
like a gnawing disease which has spread like wildget nervous a n d wash o u t early. ings.
tone seemed to indicate his hope
fire, It is not the reaction of just this year, but for a negative answer. "Do they Some do so m u c h for t h e school a c 2. Under t h e proposed form, a r e t h e president's
t h a t they c a n ' t quite meet
the culmination came this past semester. The up- really flunk you on one exam .Can stivities
t a n d a r d s . T h e r e even was one case powers of appointment loo b r o a d ? He will appoint
perclassmen have not helped the situation very they keep you from graduating? in which a n instructor just didn't t h e S t u d e n t Court members (with t h e approval of
much but rather have seemed to take pleasure in Can they . . . "
get along with one or m o r e stu- the S t u d e n t S e n a t e ) .
" J u s t a minute," said t h e heav- dents a n d h e . . . ( a t this point
their constant criticism.
3. I n t h e case of single offices, voting will be done
iest member of o u r party, "didn't someone ordered a fried single, a n d
direct balloting. State College h a d direct ballotThere is no doubt that something must be done. a n y o n e tell you how such things a s who c a n compete with Pete?) Some by
m a r k s a n d exams were worked a t even refuse to do two hours of pre- ing before our present preferential system. Is there
This something must be intelligent, however, if we S t a t e ? "
paration for each class period. T h e any assurance that the reasons t h a t t h e direct balcan hope to maintain it for any longer than a perT h e silence was music t o t h e ears cream gets spilt all along t h e way- lot didn't work before won't crop u p again?
iod of four or live years. Open hearings on the pro- of t h e neophyte practice teachers side."
These a r e just a lew of the questions that came
posed plan will begin Tuesday evening at 7:.?0 present. I t w a s obvious to even the
up a t Student Council Wednesday night. Your opindumbest of us (although, statistic"You're
probably
wondering
how
p.m. in Room 26. The only way that a new gov- ally speaking there a r e n o dumb exams fit into t h e picture." T h e ions a r e important. Try to attend t h e open meetings
ernment process can be adopted and set up is by s t u d e n t s a t State) t h a t t h e new- listeners were letting their eyes t h a t t h e cop nil tee will have s t a r t i n g next week.
the approval of the Student Association. You're comers h a d n o t t h e slightest inkling wander upward once again—a sure
restless--you're dissatisfied you feel that the old of how these t h i n g s really worked sign of boredom. "They'll tell you
a t S t a t e . Here w a s information t h a t final exams a r e n ' t t h e only
spirit and sense of work is gone take stock of out
worthy of a place in t h e handbook factors considered in t h e making of
yourself haven't you been affected by just talk? or directory or NEWS—but found in your course grade. They'll tell you
t h a t they'll be w a t c h i n g you in a c Could you each give a live minute dissertation with none.
"Well, it's not half a s bad a s we tion all year long a n d giving you FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11
real arguments on why we are lethargic? Then
m a k e it o u t t o be." T h e f a tcredit for your d a y by day accompstart thinking and by all means act as you see fit. may
0 p.m.
Pierce Hall Open House. Ingle Room.
one, still holding t h e floor, threw lishments. They'll tell you t h a t
they're
looking
for
well
rounded
out a s if his heart were taking lesSATURDAY, FEBRUARY \i
sons elsewhere, "Of course you've people. They'll tell you t h a t one exH
p.m.
' N i g h t Club in T, .-Aviv" sponsored by
come a t a bad t i m e ; you should've am really doesn't prove or disprove
IZFA at Federal Street Synagogue.
been eased Into this situation. But a n y t h i n g . Some of them will even
{*$'"I H \t\
tstablished May 1916
I suppose t h a t since t h e cat's out tell you not to cram, to get a good 8:15 p.m. 1VCF Tri City Meeting at Ihe Old Chapel
Union College.
of t h e bag we should let you have night's sleep before all finals."
U
\&A.WSI
V 'he Class of 1918
the benefit of our experience."
1) p.m.
"Cupid's Hop" sponsored by Religious
He slopped to take a deep breath.
^ - ^ 3 ^
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
Clubs, Commons
On signal t h e background music
VOL. X X X I I I
F e b r u a r y 11, 1949
No. 14 'sounding strangely like So Tired) "They really don't m e a n it. Some- MONDAY, FEBRUARY II
helped supply t h e needed a t m o - how memories grow short around
Member
Distributor
exam time. Somehow a whole s e - 11:30 p.m. Sfokes-Pctersiin > ••.. i t . Page Ml. I AuAssociated Collegiate I'russ
C'ollegluie Dlgost sphere.
ditorium.
"Everyone who comes to S t a t e mester's work will s t a n d or fall on
This unilurKriiiliiHtu nuwupupur »( tho Now York .Siuic College for Touchers; imlillshml every Krliluy of itiu uollugu must have proved himself ready one final. Somehow it just doesn't
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
year hy the NKWH Hoard for ihu student AnHoclatlon, and worthy by virtue of his regents pay to get a good night's s l e e p "
Phones; I'ulver, Spencer, uud Kurlong, li-ilhiil; l.ninluti,
3:30 p.m. f a t h e r Richard Dineen to speak ill t h e colrecord
a
n
d
his
ability
to
speak
EngTroy, 275- W; Waits and Jurue, n-U'J87. Memhcrs of the
It must have been because t h e
lege cafeteria.
news ataff m«y bo reached Tuesday anil Wednesday from lish. We can be assured, therefore,
T to 11:30 I'. M. at 8-IM07,
ihai we always will get t h e cream music stopped, b u t we all started to 7:30 p.m. IZFA buslnes, meeting for election ol vicepresident and discussion ol the l/.KA semof t h e high schools in t h e state. put on our coats a n d wipe olf our
The News Board
inar at Cornell: to be held at llillel Hull.
Now, to Insure our turning out good charges' chins.
JEAN P U L V E R
E D I T O R . I N - C H I E F teachers we have set u p certain
Washington Avenue Synagogue
"In a way t h e whole sel up is
ELSIE LANDAU •
• P U B L I C R E L A T I O N S EDITOR
s t a n d a r d s which m u s t be met by all screwy," P a t was still m u t t e r i n g . "II
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY III
JEAN SPENCER
•
M A N A G I N G EDITOR aspiring pedagogues. These s t a n d makes it sort, ol h a r d to enjoy most
ROBERT VAN DAM
SPORTS EDITOR
ards crop u p in t h e courses each courses a n d it makes It more profit- 3:3(1 p.m. Rabbi Solomon Moseson to speak ill Hie
college cafeteria.
VIRGINIA WAITE
C I R C U L A T I O N MANAGER s t u d e n t must a n d / o r desires to lake.
able to conserve energy all semester
MARION FURLONG
A D V E R T I S I N G Actually we have a l l sorts of cours- lor t h e one big push. And in so far
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17
AUDREY JERUE
A D V E R T I S I N G es. Some a r e so i m p o r t a n t to t h eas it conforms to psychological
3:30 p.m Rev. Denny Williams t o speak in t h e colGLORIA DONATO
BUSINESS well being of S t a t e S t u d e n t s t h a t principles of learning . . . "
lege cafeterln.
RODNEY FELDER
BUSINESS they just c a n n o t be done without
7:30
p.m.
Science
Club meeting in Room 2f)().
BERNADETTE FREEL
A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
(and you need t o meet a higher
Hero ho stopped. T h e frosh clears t a n d a r d for t h e s e ) . O t h e r s a r e just ly did n o t u n d e r s t a n d this last FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
ROSEMARY STODDARD
{ ' ' « ' £ •
=
as well done without land, in order phrase a n d c h a n c e s
were good 11 p.m.
Service at Temple O b a v Sholcin. Rubbl
to place full blame upon t h e stu- t h a t they never really would.
SHIRLEY WILTSE •
.
• A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
Solomon Moseson to speak.
FEBRUARY
PAGE • •
11. 1 9 4 0
IGC To Present New Students Innocently Praise Alumni Offer
Memorial Show States Bridge Games, Soft Life Grad Fellowship
faculty Qoahritu
Dr. Anne Oliver, Assistant P r o fessor of Physics, M r . M a r v i n Pryor,
I n s t r u c t o r in Physics, a n d D r . C.
L u t h e r Andrews, Professor of P h y sics, a t t e n d e d a meeting of t h e
American Physical Society a n d of
t h e American Association of P h y sics Teachers a t Columbia University, New York, J a n u a r y 21.
facilities both a t t h e college a n d t h e I n June, 1949, t h e Alumni AssoBy B R E N N E R a n d W O L F E
"Looks just like a College C a m - dorm, tout was having trouble r e - ciation of t h e New York S t a t e Colp u s " . . . "I h a v e n ' t h a d a n y classes a d j u s t i n g herself t o t h e "No J e a n s lege for T e a c h e r s a t Albany will
award t h e first fellowship from t h e
but I've played a lot of bridge" on C a m p u s " ruling.
fund t h a t was established I n r e c Albany I n t e r - R a c i a l Council will . . . . " I ' m surprised S t a t e doesn't
G r a d u a t e Administration is t h eognition of D r . Albert N. Huested's
p r e s e n t a Lincoln-Douglas M e m o r i - h a v e a college radio station. I t ' s
field in which J o s e p h G a s p a r d , a fiftieth year o n t h e faculty. T h e
al P r o g r a m a t t h e Booker T . W a s h - big e n o u g h t o support one". . . S u c h
Physical Ed. g r a d u a t e of Cortland, fellowship a m o u n t s t o $500.
i n g t o n Center, tomorrow evening, were t h e c o m m e n t s passed about
intends to obtain h i s m a s t e r ' s d e Candidates for t h e a w a r d m u s t
8:30 p . m., according to C h r i s t i a a n t h e College of t h e Empire S t a t e by
gree. Joe, being a m a n of few words h a v e earned a bachelor's degree
Mr. Roswell Fairbank, S u p e r i n Lievestro '50, director of t h e p r o - incoming transfer students, who,
and h u n g r y a t t h e time of t h e i n - from S t a t e College, m u s t have been t e n d e n t of Business Education a t
g r a m sponsored by I n t e r - G r o u p in their confused innocence, fell
terview
said,
"
I
h
a
v
e
n
'
t
seen
much,
In residence a t t h e college for a tMilne High School, h a s w r i t t e n a n
Council. I n t h e recent elections of prey to a couple of roving t a n d we
but t h e courses seem to be O. K." least two years, a n d m u s t h a v e article entitled "My S t u d e n t s Arthe group, Gloria E n e a '49, w adsi d n ' t say raving!) reporters from
shown evidence of superior schol- en't Learning." I t h a s been p u b t h e NEWS. F o u n d with dog-eared
named to the chairmanship.
Although s h e h a d n ' t h a d a n y
arship, character, personality, a n d lished in t h e February issue of
catalogues a n d b r a n d - n e w library classes,
Florence
Weisner '50,
"United Business Education AssociE n t e r t a i n m e n t for t h e Memorial rules, these s t u d e n t s were located t h o u g h t t h a t t h e college a s a whole interest in teaching.
G r a d u a t e s w h o a r e interested, ation Forum."
P r o g r a m will feature a half h o u r quite readily, a n d were easily per- was a n extremely friendly place.
show of radio selections from t h e suaded to give t h e i r off-hand, u n Flo, a transfer from Queens Col- may obtain application blanks by
writing t o t h e Secretary of t h e Al"Ballad
for A m e r i c a n s "
series biased opinions!
lege, h a d been initiated t o t h a t u m n i Association, Alumni Office,
w h i c h I G C h a s sponsored over W R
Commons
infection—Bridge.
You've h e a r d of g r a d u a t e s going
S t a t e College, Albany, New York.
O W . Soloists will include J e a n
to Hawaii t o t e a c h ? Well, Hilo,
T h e college buildings m a d e t h e Applications for t h e 1949 award will
Hoffman, Allan Campbell, Seniors,
Hawaii, now h a s a representative strongest impression o n Anita S a - be accepted until April 15.
a n d Elsie T h o r p e '51, in a p r e s e n t a a t S t a t e in t h e person of Mildred daro '50. Comparing t h e c a m p u s
SCAG, t h e G r a d u a t e Club, h a s
tion of folk ballads. Mary C h e a t Nakasone '50. S h e a n n o u n c e d to with t h a t of Packer I n s t i t u t e from Mounted Pictures Available
named t h e following persons a s its
h a m '49, will interpret J a m e s W e l these amazed reporters t h a t , "Class- which s h e transferred, Anita felt
Large mounted pictures which will officers for t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e
don J o h n s o n ' s narrative verse, " T h e
es a r e f u n ! " S h e continued by s t a - t h a t S t a t e h a s a "real" college c a m - accompany colored slides, a r e now year: Fresident, J e a n M . S e a r s ;
C r e a t i o n " a n d Earline T h o m p s o n
ting s h e is certain s h e will like pus a n d typical collegiate a t m o s - available in t h e library, according t o Vice-President. J o h n Foster; Secwill be featured a t t h e piano. T h e
h e r courses here, which include a phere.
Miss Marian Soule, Assistant I n - retary-Treasurer, Angelina Robine n t i r e program, including t h e script
Major in Library Science a n d a
structor of Library Service. A list son. Dr. K e n n e t h J . Frasure, Asand n a r r a t i o n , will be under t h e
Minor in History. Mildred h a s a l - Tusculum College, Tennessee, just of slides may be obtained a t t h esistant Professor of Education, D r .
direction of Lievestro.
ready completed two years a t t h edidn't have t h e Social Studies cour- m a i n desk. T h e pictures may be t a - J a m e s A. Hicks. Frofessor of Eduses t h a t Donny Ganeles '51, w a n t e d , ken o u t for one night or for a cation a n d Dr. Robert E. Mason,
T h e election of Miss Enea to t h e University of Minnesota.
so from t h e magnolis of t h e deep weekend.
Assistant Professor of Education,
c h a i r m a n s h i p of I G C is a result
"Pretty terrific" was t h e comment
An exhibit of books on p a i n t i n g s have been chosen as t h e Faculty r e of t h e resignation of J o y Simon, of Sidney T a t e '51, when questioned S o u t h to t h e cobblestones of Albany,
hp came. Donny terms h i s t r a n s f e r h a s been a r r a n g e d in t h e library presentatives of t h e club.
a l u m n a . Miss Enea will a c t as c h a i r about his impression of S t a t e . Sid, as a change from " a little friendly by Miss Helen James, Assistant
m a n until t h e regular elections in
who transferee! from Siena a n d is college to a large friendly college." College Librarian.
A tentative program for t h e secMarch.
a Math-Science, Major-minor, also
ond semester h a s been formulated
said with a sly smile, t h a t h e was
by t h e program committee.
highly in favor of t h e ratio of men
to women a t t h e college.
Group Choose Enea
As Acting Chairman
Urad Club Rel eases
Results O f Elections
Newman Club Elects
Reilley New President
Sayles Hall m a y n o t be a s elaborate a s t h e dorms a t B a r n a r d ColIn a recent election, Alice Reil- lege, b u t according t o R u t h Liepley '50 was elected president of m a n n '52, t h e girls a r e more friendN e w m a n Club, to fill t h e office left ly and easier to know. S h e also a p v a c a n t by J o h n Brophy '49, who wasproved heartily of t h e recreation
g r a d u a t e d in J a n u a r y .
M
>4
vr
L. G. Balfour Co.
Elect Fclder EEP President
Miss Reilley h a s announced t h e
following list of s t u d e n t s who a r e Rodney Felder '49 w a s chosen
a t t e n d i n g t h o New York Province president of P o t t e r Club in a recent
conference at Hunter College. New election. He is replacing Anthony
York, Friday through S u n d a y : Miss C a p u a n o '49 w h o was g r a d u a t e d in
Reilley, a m i Elizabeth Cabin, Mary J a n u a r y . T h e office of House M a n Ingersall. Robert Umholtz, a n d Paul ager which Felder previously occupied will be filled by Alan Hall '51.
L e B n m , Sophomores.
^
1 ? e ^
SWKT5H0P
785MadisoKiA^.,AlbdKi«, HewYork
4 O P 0 M DAILY A T 8 A . M . *
F r a t e r n i t y Jewelers
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
J E W E L R Y G I F T S , FAVORS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
CLUB PINS,
KEYS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write »r Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 M u r r a y Ave. Watcrford, N.Y.
Telephone Watcrford 644
.. h o a r B» l
College Calendar -
/££p?\
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
H^lD^"f*,...
and y°U | f
e s 8 Test. See
,
,
C-,une\
M
i
l
*
***
xn
v
t
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
tiki to SHtfkkti--
'tjnaHIit
/((.'
Smoke Camels null test diem in your own
"T-Zone." T for taste, T lor throat. If, ut
any time, you are not convinced that Camels
are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked,
return the package with the unused Camels
and we will refund its full purchase price,
plus postage. (Signed) K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C,
PAdl 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I I , 1040
Resume I M Basketball
9 "lake 9uue
SwUliakt
By DEE W E B B E R
Resuming play after a long l a y - ln t h r e e games) proved too m u c h
.By PAUL B U C H M A N .
off t h e I n t r a m u r a l basketball l e a - for t h e Angels.
I T a k e Issue
the united front t h a t breeds Interest, gues are- confronted" w t h " a "freak
Following
t
h
e
Gent-Angel
contest
T h e gym seemed gloomier t h a n
. . . W i t h those people who say t h a t 1 T i l k e . J . s ? U e
yellow lights.
1
? Ue t t
fl£
" l e R e A ^ S W ° n t h e I r * ' * g a m C U S U a I U n d e r Ws
'Mm
Rivalry is dead. Sure, i t doesn't . . . W i t h those who fumble out ^ K B ^ n ^
loud trying t o lay t h e blame for place in the "A" league a n d t h e this year by beating t h e S c r u b s : A heavy, sweaty fog seemed to
look like t h e "good old d a y s " w h e n a s t a t e l o s s , „ s t a t e , , 8 h a r p l y l l m l . ^
^
d
t
jn
37-16.
c l a m p a n d g r a s p a t you a s you
T h e Beavers continued t h e i r w i n - watched t h e h u m a n
pogo-sticks
more kids t u r n u p a t a n i n t r a m u r a l ted in facilities
(having n e i t h e r " B " League
by „dribbling
over . t h e t h„a t were scrlmaging i n front of
g a m e t h a n a t a rivalry sport, but field nor gym, to speak of) equipw i t h t h e ' scheduling of the S t o - ning
„ . , - ways
„,
„,.
ir
M
f
un
tion you.
you.
maybe t h a t ' s because no one is ex- m e n t (except for t h e generosty of kes-Peterson concert Monday n l s h t M l t e y M l t e s : 4 5 " U ' T h e combination
actly positive as to w h a t ' s going on. the s t u d e n t s — t h e s t a t e is n i g g a r d - two g a m e s a n d t e a m s h a v e been o f B u r t a n d L a m P m n n overpowered
I grabbed J i m W a r d e n from t h e
floor and s t a r t e d talking w i t h h i m .
I t would be nice t o h a v e more p u b - ly), faculty (after all one man" c a n c h a n g e d "to new times™as"iisted"be" t h e M i t e s
S w e a t poured off his face, a n d h e
licity, since publicity is w h a t makes do only so m u c h ) , a n d money ( a l - low.
'
Mon. Feb. 14: 6:45 K B - F i n k s .
was grasping
in short,
wheezy
or breaks any event a r o u n d this l a h l ) . In addition we have the u s u K B , paced by J e r r y Berger, won Wed. Feb. 16: 4:30 S L S - G e n t s
breaths.
p a s t u r e , but we commence on t h e al n u m b e r of critics, regulations a n d their second g a m e in as m a n y tries T h u r s . F'eb. 17: 4:30 E E P - K D R
"Tired?", I asked.
™ ™ S X h °LSTV
J £ S L J E b [ , a S S ; ?IT £ " , M , U ! l e d a r l l , n g S ' W l t h »* d ™ b b i n g VDZ: 45-19. i n a g a m e
6:45
Bulls-Schmoos
"Plenty."
SS^Th
/ w H R i v a l l y t Committee all of this, it is fair to ask, "Do we marked by fouls K B took a n early
7:45
Fools-Scrubs
"You played a good g a m e T u e s a n d the athletic organizations rail- have any athletic program a t a l l ? " lead a n d was never in danger. VDZ's
8:45
Beavers-Coughdrops
S . W £ r . f f l i
(purloined with m a n y t h a n k s from scoring came mainly in field goals
Opening t h e second semester on day against Hartwick.
M A A P1 eSi_ b y
Rlnsberg a n d Geol 8e Lein
S n k over e n t a t i r n l a n to have Z l t T ^ Z v f"
'
,
'
'
Thursday, February 10th, t h e Fools
" T h a n k s . Eveybody was looking
T
a n officer of MAA a £ WAA n r l ? £ 1 , A n s w e r - Y e s ) '
"
e
G
e
n
t
s
won
their
second
of
m
e
t
the
Coughdrops,
followed
by
a
p
r
e t t y good t h a t n i g h t . It's too bad
M
three g a m e s by
flrablv t L Vv PP «n
tZ pivn vv
/ f i, *u ,
h a n d i n g the Angles contest between the Bulls a n d t h e we h a d to lose."
3 * e
' " ° n t h f , ^ u v a i y • • • * t o o k t h « i s s " e now you c a n their second defeat: 42-26. P a u l S c r u b s : a n d t h e Mitymites faced
H e got back in line. J a c k Marks,
Committee; cooperation m i g h t bring take me to a stretcher.
Bullock's 24 points (to give him 53 t h e Lovers
a transfer from Brockport, fed h i m
a pass as h e drove u n d e r t h e b a s ket. He stopped abruptly, faked to
h i s left, pivoted like a machine,
a n d arched it t h r o u g h . J u s t like
t h a t . His shot is graceful, his style
is smooth, yet tricky a n d decieving.
Next time around lis used a o n e h a n d e d push shot t h a t he seems to
control with u n c a n n y accuracy.
Jim, who calls C o r n w a l l - o n - H u d son home, is 21, a n Army vet with
service in the land of the rising
sun, and h a s been playing basketball nigh on to ten years.
T h e short, superbly conditioned
Luckies' fine tobacco picks you
a t h l e t e h a s been playing the hoop
g a m e since the sixth grade. He is
up when you're l o w . . . calms
primarily a basketball player, a n d
t h e dark, curly haired fellow is
you down when you're tense!
probably the shortest first baseman
in the area.
TJ"?ed Backboard M a n
His team m a t e s call him one of
t h j best backboard men on the
squad. This defensive phase of the
game, while too often overlooked,
c i r s e it is not as spectacular as
fancy shooting, calls far precision
timing and spring-like legs.
-**£ yfes^ fO*c& l£V£l teat*/
He sprung from the floor for a
rebound, and dribbled quickly into
the corner. He passed behind to
Sy Fersh in the bucket, spun, d a r t ed through the center, took a h a n d off from Sy, and turning in midair, pushed one easily through the
brisket. He grinned broadly as he
ran past.
Special • College
: Rates
$5.40 under t h .
20c>a-copy newtHand price —
SI .50 under the
r o g u l a r 1-year
tubicriptlon price
w h e n you subscribe
through us at the Spe-^
cial College Rate of only $ 5 . 0 0
State Drops 2
To RPI Keglers
In IC Bowling
5 5 65 under the
20c-a-capy newtttand price —
51 25 under the
r e g u l a r 1-year
tubtcription price
Hartwick Trounces State, 83-67 G ^ P O L
On Page Hall Court Wednesday In IM League
Keep First Place Lead
W i t h Two-Pin Victory
Although t h e NEWS staff closed
house during t h e exam period the.
Varsity Bowling- squad continued
their winning ways in the I n t e r Collegiate League during the past
three weeks. Two weeks ago, t h e
S t a t e s m e n whitewashed t h e Law
School quintet 3-0, a n d on the following Wednesday, they took two
out of t h r e e from P h a r m a c y . Although they suffered a two-game
defeat at t h e h a n d s of R. P. I.
Wednesday night, the squad still
m a i n t a i n s their slight first place
a d v a n t a g e over the r u n n e r - u p E n gineers. T h e teachers h a v e a twogame edge.
I n this week's m a t c h the S t a t e s m e n dropped the first two games,
but they came back to take the
finale by a margin of two pins. Joe
Carosella's 213 single game was the
big gun t h a t decided the victory.
Don McDonald finished with a
511 total t h a t was high for three
games to lead t h e squad in t h a t d e p a r t m e n t . With the aid of his 213
single. Carosella boosted his total
over the 500 mark, 504. McDonald's
182 was second high single game
for the S t a t e s m e n .
Palamidas of the Albany Bu.si
ness College quintet sent the records flying to the winds Wednesday
n i g h t as lie compiled a sizzling 299
single in the Collegiate league. He
put together eleven straight strikes
in his record game, but his twelfth
ball left one pin standing to deprive h in of a perfect 300 game.
F r a n Mullin continues to be top
man on the S t a t e squad as far as
indivi :al averages are concerned.
Hi;, 1 I maintaining a slim lead
over . .. McDonald and Bob Dickinson who are deadlocked at 173.
For t h e second-place Engineers
team, l.I.iru was br, gun with a 225
single and 58(1 triple. Davenport
put to I'luer games of 1H6. 188 and
160 far a 534 triple wlicli also topped a n y t h i n g S t a t e was able to do.
Also topping the "Peels" best elforts
was Dojha's 184. Hi!! and 174 for a
total of 52(i.
STATE
McDonald
Carosella
Parley
Dickinson
Muilin
1
182
170
145
173
145
2
151
12!
Totals
815
7(14 841 2420
RPI
Mara
Do ilia
Leon
Davenport
K.ilnhn
1
180
184
189
Totals
1 cae.lie
are:
l ^ ' 6 ; ! ?"? , 0 b T , 0 l , ! U , i y,°U ° n t h e r'8ht level-tho
l e v e l - t o feel y o u r level b e s t , d o y o u r l e v e l b u s t .
TEAM
SI ale
RPI
i hannac.\
statu
3
178
213
141)
107
1G6 128
180 155
18(1
181
108
172
urn
145
14(1
3
225
174
137
180
143
884
855
839
i i n ;>.
Won
35
33
27
.SI 'llll
2 »'
A lit'
Law
20
•)
•>
il
T
511
504
458
4(17
480
T
580
528
408
534
431
2578
1
date
1. '
13
1'le
.729
088
503
503
417
i.'t
21
21
28
HI
T h a t ' s why it's i m p o r t a n t to r e m e m b e r t h a t LUCKY S T R I K E
M E A N S F I N E I O . U C C O - m i l d , ripe, light tobacco t h a t m a k e s a
thoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder m o r e independent tobacco
ex p e r l s - a u c t i o n e e r s , b u y e r s a n d w a r e h o u s e m e n - s m o k e L u c k y
Strike regularly t h a n s m o k e the next t w o loading b r a n d s combined.
Fersh Sets Individual
Mark With 34 Points
A highly favored Hartwick quintet whipped a rugged S t a t e College
five: 83-67, Wednesday night in
Page Hall.
Hartwick jumped to a n early lead
in the first few seconds of the ball
g a m e by virtue of a pair of field
goals by Vercrouse. P r o m t h a t point
on Hartwick was never headed a n d
took a comfortable command of the
game.
Coach Bradley's aggregation displayed fine offensive and defensive
play throughout the ball game. Using primarily the fast break the
visitors were constantly getting the
j u m p on the 'Peds". S t a t e was also
handicapped by their lack of height
as compared to their opponents.
Hartwick had complete control of
both the offensive a n d defensive
backboards throughout the contest.
T h e visitors scored mainly from
about the foul line on direct plays
revolving around the bucket man
and bv many o n e - h a n d e d tap shots.
Hit la Bags 23
Center Vercouse a n d forward Hiffa sparked the Hartwick attack
by dumping in 13 and 23 points r e spectively; Hiffa scoring 14 points
in the third period before leaving
the game for committing five personal I'ouls. State was led by Fersh
who scored 10 points a n d sparked
by rugged Jim Warden who chipped m with 15.
Tliis weekend S t a t e will journey
to Massachusetts and Connecticut
lo meet Fitchbug and New Britain
Colleges respectively.
Lose to Union
T h e S t a t e Junior Varsity also e n ded up on the short end oC a score,
this one: 61-49; at t h e h a n d s of
Union College l'rosh of Schenectady.
Again the opponents scored early
in the game and were never h e a d ed although at times they were hard
pressed before the final whistle.
Again S t a t e was handicapped by
the superior height!) of their opponents and the excellent o n e - h a n d
shooting of center, Hillurd. Al K a ehn played fine ball for t h e J u n iors and led the Peds. 17 points
Warnick and Hillurd scored 14 and
15 points respectively lor the visitors.
Before exams the " P e d s " played
host lo P r a t t , Potsdam a n d New
Haven Teachers College of Connecticut, and also made a trip to
Plattsburg.'
Trail Downs IVds
A highly favored Pratt team t u r n ed back a stubborn S t a t e aggregation: 07-58. Coach H a t h a w a y was
extremely pleased with the type of
basketball the "Peds" played although greatly outclassed. Tom O'Brien paced s u i t e with 18 points
while Al Horn dumped in 19 for
the Brooklyn team.
S l a t e journeyed to Plattsburg to
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE
JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
1142
turthur
Jay Vee Drops Two
Also before .exams the J u n i o r Varsity played host to Vassal - College
M i l h a m s of Albany and the Mena n d s V. P. W. Post. T h e Juniors
trounced Vassal - 69-22
but went,
clown to defeat a t t h e h a n d s of the
Millhams: 50-40; a n d the Menands
V. F. W. Dost, In an overtime tilt,
by the score of 28-20.
STATE
O'Brien
Carter
Mirzello
Kaolin
Fersh
Matthews
Juisto
Warden
Karpiak
FG
6
1.
3
0
5
0
0
7
2
F
0
4
1
0
0
0
0
1
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Pharmacists
Established 1005
P h o n e 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY. N. T .
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Every Saturday Night
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Refreshments Sold
5-11)13
by taking advantage now of
Admission 50c
'MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
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Enter your order today,
1.5./M.FT -lucky Staike Meant &ne 7o6aca
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through —
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T
12
6
7
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16
0
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6
Ask fur it cither Kay . . , both
your
thou, money-luvlng, ipuclul r a t e i , . •
LU,-H.,
Going Somewhere?
Travel Refreshed
8:30 - 11:30
dollar i i t r u l d i
L i g h t u p a L u c k y ! L u c k i e s ' fine t o b a c c o p i c k s y o u u p w h e n y o u ' r e
l o w c a 1 m s y o u d o w n w h e n y o u ' r e t e n s e , S o get o n t h e L u c k y level
w h e r e it s fun t o b e a l i v e . G e t a c a r t o n a n d g o t s t a r t e d t o d a y !
Rapacz-VDZ—163
ACTION—A tense m o m e n t in t h e S t a t e - P r a t t game as Fersh throws Noble-SLS—156
one up for t h e Peds.
Eich-Gents—152
meet a rough home quintet and Brown
1 3
5 Burt-Beavers—151
came out on the s h o r t end of a 52—
Reno-Potter—150
43 count. Sy F e r s h led the Purple
Totals
25
17 67 Brossioe-VDZ—146
a n d Gold of S t a t e with 13 points.
Rockhill-VDZ—146
Garrow contributed t e n [joints to H A R T W I C K
F
FG
t h e home t e a m ' s victory.
2
Purdy
0
S t a n d i n g s are as follows:
1
Garfield
3
Statu Edges Potsdam
Beavers
19
1
Fabozzi
4
Again led by F e r s h with 24 points Thompson
VDZ
20
3
0
S t a t e turned back a strong Potsdam Surowka
Potter
15
0
1
team by a 65-62 count. Lawrence Vercrouse
SLS
14
5
4
dropped in 32 points to pace t h e Moon
KDR
17
1
3
Potsdam quintet. Two days later, Hiffa
Gents
8
3
10
S t a t e was again victorious, turning- K o m a s
F'cols
7
1
3
back a favored New Haven t e a m : Bobrozyski
Fearless Five
8
2
1
67-63. In this conteset F e r s h scored Sagendorf
Jerks
7
3
0
a record-breaking 34 points for
KB
2
S t a t e , while Whitebread paced New
1
Totals
32
19 83 Faculty
Haven with 27 tallies.
Mai I'appin & Orchestra
BOULEVARD C A F E T E R I A
oka
I n t r a m u r a l bowling was again r e sumed after a two week layoff o n
t h e Rice Alleys. Wednesday saw
Potter go down to defeat at t h e
h a n d s of VanDerZee Hall: 3-0. R o n
Rcckhtll h a d high single and triple
with 198 a n d 578 respectively.
Ray R a p a c z chipped in a 198 single a n d a 510 triple. Tony Davey
paced Potter with a 167 single a n d
447 double. K D R downed S L S : 3-0
with Schultze leading the winners
with a 168 single and 462 triple
while Noble contributed scores of
169 a n d 441 for the losers, Beavers
also took three games from K B .
L a m a n n a h a d scores of 183 a n d
496 for the Beavers while Rubinstein rolled a 157 single a n d 449
triple for K B . T h e Fearless F i v e
downed the Jerks two games to one.
Bill D u n n belted the pins for a 178
single and 461 triple for the F e a r less team while John Lang h a d
games of 161 and 434. And last, b u t
not least, t h e Faculty forfeited to
the Fools 3 games to 0. Six highest
averages are as follows:
Peds Face Mass./
Conn. On Road
w h e n you subscribe
through us at the S p e - 1 . ,__
cial College Rate of only * 4 . 7 5
Lucky
Mai s
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1040
108-ieOO ( I M I t U .
AVENl'K
" " "
AMIANY, N. Y.
"f;!fmigj»tr'aK*-~»""^^!aa
mean the same
5t
thing
BOTmD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 6Y
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
l,AUK & LANCASTER
E s uf uT f « « » « f f 1 T t f T * * * " " f
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4
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13
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• ' •
STATE c
°uJ'rMRY'
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1040
PAGE 6
Latin American
School Offers
Summer Course
The Summer School of the University of San Carlos of Guatemala will present its third annual
seven-week session in Guatemala
City from July 1 until August 19
of this year. This session is planned
primarily for North American students and approved by the Veterans'
Administration.
A variety of courses in the fields
of Spanish and Latin American
language, literature, and institutions is offered, while Guatemalan
specialties such as Malayan civilization and Guatemalan folklore can
be pursued by interested persons. In
the past, credits have been accepted by the major colleges and universities of the United States and
Canada, both at the undergraduate
and graduate level. Evaluation of
credits is best done ahead of time
in consultation with departmental
advisors, so that the choice of electives as well as clarification in semester and quarter terms is understood, Courses are for two units
of credit with a maximum of six
credits, and instruction is given in
Ave hourly meetings per week.
Offer Varied Training
For the beginning student there
is daily intensive training in Spanish grammar, composition, conversation, and literature, all conducted
by Guatemalan instructors.
The
more advanced student can select
from a variety of undergraduate
and graduate courses lectured in
Spanish and including economics,
geography, history, literature, philology, phonetics, and stylistics and
composition. To the graduate student the School is prepared to offer
a Master in Arts degree in three
summer sessions in either Spanish
literature or Latin American studies, or courses at the graduate level.
Koch Wins Roses, Crown
At Phi Delta Grand Ball
Last Saturday evening Phi
Dslta sorority held a formal in
the dimly-lit Lounge of State
College. The worthy Grecian
ladies were granted 2 a. m.
hours for their grand ball and
danced merrily on their toes
from 9 p. m. until 1 a. m„ to
the wonderful waltzes of Francis Murphy and his orchestra.
More than fifty couples attended the dance, and among
them were alumni and faculty. The chaperones were the
Beattys and the Olsons and
Mrs. Davenport, the Phi Delta
housemother.
At 12 midnight Audrey Koch,
on the arm of Richard Feathers, proceeded down a white
carpet to be crowned queen of
the ball by Geraldlne Morris,
last year's queen. Queen Audrey
then received a dozen red roses
and a crown of glittering gold.
Margaret Hosking, Geraldlne
Wands, and Lois Bassett, Juniors, comprised the royal court.
Science Group
Names Officers
Election results of ithe i^wly
formed Science Club have been announced by Anne Sulich and Ronald
Dixon, Seniors, who have been acting as co-chairmen. A meeting of
the club has-been scheduled for
Thursday.at 7:30 p.m., in Room 250
and will feature a., talk by Samuel
Schalit '49 on the topic, "Multipurpose Food."
The slate of officers named to
posts in the Organization include:
General Chairman, Samuel Schalit; Program Chairman, Harold
Story; and Secretary - Treasurer,
June Olson; Seniors. The Science
Club is open to all majors or minors
in the fields of physics, chemistry or
biology and any other students
who have gone beyond the freshman Science course. Among the future plans of the group, several
members hope to attend a Science
Conference of Eastern Colleges at
Adelphi, Long Island.
Schedule Prom For March 5
The Junior Prom has been scheduled for Saturday, March 5, at the
Colonie Country Club on Schenectady Road. According to Benjamin
Jackson '50 chairman of the dance,
tickets will be on sale soon at a
booth at the door of the Commons.
1
Hewwedfoifiefitt-
Basketball Game W i l l O p t n
Annual State Fair Aetivilici
(Continued from Pane l, Column S)
Thomas More, Lenore Corcoran '51;
Newman Hall, June Caraher '50;
Alpha Epislon Phi, Beverly Coplon
'49; Edward Eldred Potter Club, Joseph Purdy '51; Gamma Kappa Phi,
Marilyn Lewis '52; Kappa Delta,
Beverly Kuhlkin '51; Commuters*
Club, Paul LeBrun '51; Kappa Del-
ta Rho, Carroll Gallivan '50; Chi
Sigma Theta, Sandra Heslin '50;
Kappa Beta, Donald Cohen '51;
Van Derzee Hall, William Dumbleton '50 and Myron Rindsberg '51;
WAA, Ruth Matteson '50; Psl Gamma, Mary Calandra '50; Beta Zeta,
Georgina Maglness '51; Phi Delta,
Elizabeth Hutton '50; Sigma Lambda Sigma, Richard Thorne '51; Hillel, Lillian Kaminsky '52; and Myskania, James Brophy '49,
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
"State" Representative!
JACK BROPHY
DIAL 4-1125
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities-
Peiw Cfflno
0 oo
ON THE CHESTERFIELD
SUPPER CLUB
Radio's outstanding nighttime show.
Starring Perry and his partners Jo
Stafford and Peggy Lee. Featuring
the Fontane Sisters, the Starlighters,
and the orchestras of Mitchell
Forum Elects New Officers,French To Succeed As Speaker
Ayres, Dave Barbour and Paul
Weston. Tune in—all NBC stations,
At a meeting Wednesday, Forum
announced the results of a recent
election of officers. The officers
elected will fill vacancies left by
students who have graduated.
The results of the voting Include
the election of Robert French '49
as Speaker. Sue Gallo '51 was
elected Clerk. Bert Jablon '51 was
appointed the new Co-editor of
SOAPBOX, Other board members
elected are Francis Andrcone '50
and Paul Buchman '51.
five nights a week, coast to coast.
It's Great Entertainment!
'Portraiture At Its Finest"
RCAVICTOR
"SUPPER CLUB FAVORITES"
at your local Record Dealer
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
AVENUE
Copjiiljln 190, luioirr £ Mnu Tourco
BMfflWBiiillif
VOL. XXXIII NO. 15
Open houses at Kappa Delta and
Alpha Epsilon Phi, and a date parTake Legislative Branch ty at Beta Zeta are included in
For New Government sorority activities for tomorrow evening.
A s Discussion Topic
Kappa Delta pledges will take
charge of the open house, according
In pursuance of the policy set to Peggy Vonada '50, General Chairby the Committee on Constitutional man. The affair is scheduled from
Investigation, an open hearing on 8:30 p. m. to 12 p. m. and is for
the Committee's Report, led by statesmen only. Included on the
Donald Langsley '49, was held various committees are ArrangeTuesday night. Only the Legislative ments, Janet Bookstaver, Laura
division was discussed.
Griflen, Ruth LaGraff, Jean PayThe Legislative branch, as pro- ville;
Refreshments,
Margaret
posed by the Committee, would con- Schutt, Jean Hope Rugg. Marion
sist of a representative Legislature, Newton, Joan Bennett; Entertainwith its powers including most of ment, Joyce Leavitt, Evelyn Swenthose possessed by the present Stu- son, Helen Pilcher. All are freshmen.
dent Council, plus the Legislative
The Alpha Epsilon Phi open
power possessed by the Assembly house will be held from 8:30
when sitting in a business meeting. p. m. to 12 p. m, Committees inVice-President To Preside
clude: Decorations, Rhoda Riber.
C o m p r i s i n g this Legislative '50; Refreshments, Leita
Drezner,
branch would be the Vice-President Grace Preilman, Juniors; Entertainof Sludent Association, who would ment,
Rhoda
Steuer,
Lorraine
be the presiding officer, the Sec- Greenstcin, Sophomores. All statesretary of Student Association, the men are invited.
presidents of the four classes, and
The Beta Zeta
Dats Party
one d i s s representative for each will be held from 8 p. m. to
50 members of the class, or major 12 p. m. Mary Eade '51, Chairman of
fraction thereof, with no class be- thj party, will be assisted by; Aring entitled to more than nine rangements Committee. Shirley Barelected representatives,
ber '50; Refreshments,
Barbara
To Represent Organizations
Johnsin
'51:Decorations, Harriet
Under this s, stem the maximum Juengling '52. Chaperones, Jeanne
size of I lie group would be 42 voting Hatch '51.
members. In adition to these voting members, however, each organization which is chartered under
Student Association would bo entitled to one non-voting representative, and the President of Student
Association and members of his
Marie Hoi/, and Mary Jane Peris,
cabinet would also have floor pri- Seniors, Co-editors-in-chief of the
vilege-, although they would possess 1940 Pedagogue, have announced adno vote.
ditions to the Junior and SophoOn major issues pertaining to the more staffs of the Pedagogue.
student body, the processes of inNatalie Murray '50, has been
itiative and referendum would be named
Junior
Literary Editor.
used, and for budget hearings and Members of the Sophomore Staff,
spring
elections, a
compulsory who were named are: Helen Angelmeeting cf Student Asociation dur- lo, Patricia Brady. Elizabeth Cahill,
ing regular assembly would be George Dicks, Doris Donato, Ethel
called.
Heath, Joan Mitchell, Helen Moeller, Barbara Natali, Susan Panek,
Lois Prcscott, Audrey Radenburg,
Pauline Reimenthal, Pay Richards,
Emily Rose, Virginia Roth, Roynnn
Salm. Elsie Shaw, Rhoda Steuer,
and Jeanette Zelanls.
Rienow Will Address
Students In Assembly
Some of the students have
noticed that the sound of Tony
the Janitor's red whistle has
been absent from the usual
noise in lower Draper. Tony is
in Albany Hospital for an operation and the removal of a
cyst from his face. It will be
some weeks before he again
goes through the crowded hall
with his broom, blowing his
whistle at the unwary or singing an Italian tune under his
breath.
Often at Fraternity Smokers
and dances. Tony would come
to watch from the balcony. He
exchanged jokes and made conversation. At the dances, whenever he dropped in, he immediately became a popular target
for the girls.
All who know him value
his friendship. Student Council
has passed a motion to take up
a collection for Tony.
IGC /Announces
Annual Week
Of Brotherhood
Plan Book Drive
For Foreign A i d
A book drive, .sponsored by the
National Student Association, will
be ((inducted throughout New York
State next w.ck. All books collect(.1 dining this drive will be sent to
Albany and State College will ex
Kill .i,:c fur Ihc use of foreign stud- change views en Chris Lievestro's
ent .
"Capital Campus," a weekly radio
oil.inn over WROW. The new colAt :i recent meeting of the district umn w.ll I..'gin its 13-week schedNSA ;;l St Ruse, winch was al- i.l VVi nc-clay at 9:15 p. m.
i o del by u1 s rvers from Suite, the
'Lie 15-nilnutc program is an
nee,I ol foreign .students for textbooks Has emphasized. lasted in oiit-gro.vlli of the "Ballads for
li'.i cat: gory of necessary books are Americans" Series, which completed
textbooks of all kinds, historical its inn last month. Lievestro, for\ (irk , biographies, and also note- mer dini'ior of "Ballads," felt that
the organizations at State "have
I unks ai (I fillers.
long lacked a common outlet for
Si,salt Paiuk '51, chairman of the thi' ell'oils ,.| city and campus which
d i n e at State, has announced that have similar lunctlon.s."
a table will be set up outside of
Alter soandin.; out the adminisili' Commons Monday where books tration, several students, ami the
can be turned In. She also has WhOW radio station, Lievestro unslat d thai if you have any old, dertook Ihc task of oriylnutilli a
IIIUISI d books at home, they can program which would provide the
be used In ihc best advantage In nices.aiy outlet.. Th.' program then
tlic Kuropcun Universities, and it in .(lid a : ponsur, or better, a "back',(MI dun t have hooks, you can put er," which would be able lo co-ora lillci in an old notebook and dinate between college and com.send that lor Use
munity. The Slate College NKWS
volunteered, and Elsie Liiidau, In
the newly assigned position of PubFitsliman Cub Classes Be<jin
lic Relations Editor, will work in
Woik On N L W S Tuesday
cooperation with Lievestro t.u make
The last (lib class for freshmen the program become u reality.
interested in working on NEWS will
The series will b;' presented as
be In Id 'luesduy, February 22 at a commentary of news and events
12 noon in Room KID Draper ol city a i;l campus organizations
Prcshineli who intend In work on and activit.es. Em h program will
NEWS and have been unable lo Include an Informal Interview with
attend previous cub classas are student, faculty or community leaurged to be present ill the lust ders active In these organizations.
meeting. Freshmen will begin work
lu addition to the new radio seron NEWS Tuesday night at 7 p.m.
In cooperation with the National
Conference of Christians and Jews,
and the State Commission Against
Discrimination, Inter-Group Council is sponsoring the Annual Brotherhood Week, from February 20 to
27. Featured as part of the program will be the Playhouse production. ' The Night of January 16,"
Thursday.
Members of Student Christian
Association. Hillel. Smiles, and
Dramatics and Arts Council, are
cooperating by having their bulletin boards feature brotherhood material.
Groups wishing films on the subject may obtain them from Dumbleton. Literature will be available to the public at a table in
Huesfed.
According to William Dumbleton
'50, chairman of Brotherhood Week
for IGC, the spirit of Brotherhood
will be integrated into certain regular college classes. Outside speaki'cs will lecture during class periods.
Say/es Women Sophs To Issue
Debate Challenge
Will Entertain
Council W i l l Register
At Open House Campus Organizations
Sayles Hall has scheduled an open
house from 8:30 to 12 p. m. tomorrow night.
A Valentine theme will predominate, according to Elinor Butler,
'51, General Chairman of the affair.
The balcony of the gymnasium will
be decorated as a cafe, and refreshments will be served there. There
will also be dancing to victroia music.
The various committees include:
Arrangements, Joan Tantum '52;
Decorations, Glenyce Jones '49, Martha Murphy '50, Nancy ThotnpKins,
Jane Cook, Sophomores; Cleanup,
Margaret Smythc, '52. Gloria Enea
'49, will serve as Head Receptionist and will be assisted by At'lene
Everson, Jean Hayes, Sara Danzie,
Julie Isaksen, Jacqueline Sweet,
Alta Reynolds, Doris Van Ever,
Beverly Cowlcs, freshmen, and Joan
Eckert. Evelyn Gross, Sophomores.
Mr. Elton Butler. Instructor in
Mathematics, and Mrs. Butler will
act as chaperones. All statesmen
are invited to attend.
Using College Facilities
Today's assembly will feature a
talk by Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor of Political Science, now on
leave ol absence from the State
College faculty. Also slated for the
program are freshmen apologies, the
announcement of new members by
organizations, and a challenge to
the freshmen by the Sophomores
for the annual rivalry debate. Student Council, at its regular meeting Wednesday, received a report
by Clifton Thorne '49, chairman of
the Student-Faculty Committee.
Dr. Robert Rienow, wnose appearance is sponsored by Forum, will
title his comments this morning,
"Speak Softly and Be Wary of the
Big Stick." He has just returned
from a three months' trip through
Great Britain, Holland, Belgium,
and Prance. While in these countries, especially Britain and France,
he visited many government officials and conducted investigations
on several university campuses. At
the present time he is writing a
textbook for use in a Comparative
Government course.
To Issue Challenge
A challenge to the Freshmen to
participate in the Rivalry Debate
Miss Alice Hastings, Assistant will be issued by Donald Ely, PresCollege Librarian, has announced ident of the Sophomore class. The
that Miss Jessie Cole, a graduate date for this debate has been set
of State College, has given a year's for March 11. Also slated for the
subscription of "The Nation's Her- program are three freshmen apologies. Completing the program will
itage" to the library.
Nation's Heritage Is a bi-month- be the announcement of new memly magazine, published this year bers by Pcdagogtie and Music Counfor the first time, that costs $150 cil.
A report of the Student-Faculty
a year or $30 a copy. On the stiff
linen cover is printed a Grant
I Con tinned on Page 6, Column ^J
Wood painting. The contents consist of lome 390 photographs,
paintings, etchings and woodcuts
depicting America.
The publishers intend the magazine for schools, hospitals, doctors
and libraries.
Advanced
Dramatics
students,
Joseph Keel'e '49 and Joan French
//
'50. will present an Irish comedy
and a Greek tragedy in Page Hall
Auditorium, 8:30 p. in., Tuesday.
Miss French's play is part of an
adaption
from
"Antigone"
by
Sophocles. Daniel Rider '49, Rhoda
Riber, Joseph Crucilla, Richard Clements, Joan Parrel. Martin Bush,
and George Christy. Juniors, Caroline Williams, George Kline, Stuart Goldman. Frederick Knoerzer,
and Walter Keller, Sophomores, will
make up the cast of the tragedy.
Keefe's play is a comedy with a
novel twist and according to its director, "You should see what happens at an Irishman's wake." Members of the cast of the comedy are:
Harold Mills. Jeanne Valachovic,
Kwrsoii Kiiui and Anita Olsen,
Seniors, Elaine BIsec, '50, Martha
Downey, Jane Cook, and Joseph
urdy. Sophomores, and Roslyn
Lacks '52.
Library Receives
Gift Subscription
A D To Present
Comedy, Tragedy
Lievestro To Present New Radio Column "Capital Campus
NEWS To Back Com mentator Of College, City Activities
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Hll MADISON
18, 1949
ROUND JOB
Red Whistle Remains Silent;
Tony Recovers At Hospital
Ped Announces
Staff Members
Include U. S. Teachers
The summer school faculty incluaes professors from both the
United States and Central America.
The summer catalogue which
contains detailed information concerning expenses, housing, special
student discounts for air travel, and
sightseeing opportunities in the
coastal plains and Mayan Highlands, can be obtained by writing
air mail to the Secretary of the
Summer School, Apartado 179,
Guatemala, Central America.
HOLLYWOOD COMES
HAST TO TAKE
ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY
Tr-
IS A YEAR* •:!; y .
Z-444
Langsley Leads Slote Date Party,
Open Houses
Open Hearing
O n Constitution In Sorority Plans
Florist & Greenhouse
ews
tate C
BftCrJ&RiroOoO/^
MBSMMMMHN§g|gj$&g!sfci£&s
n MGM's latest technicolor
musical, "WORDS AND MUSIC," at your local theatre
SLS Slates Annual Banquet/
Kienow To Speak To Group
Chris Lievestro, pi OKiam chairman, ami ITsic Landau, at WKOVV.
ies, Lievestro will write a regular
column
In the Stale
College
NKWS that will preview the next
program and will present a scheduk' of other campus radio activities.
The lead-oil program of "Cupilal Campus" will feature details
of city and campus programs for
Brotherhood. Week. Jo\ Slmun, ul„ | K , u o w U)l . ill ' educational
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,
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dlmai
Vmii 1
" ' ll "' U u ' N , U l o m U
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e»ca ol Christians and Jews, will
appear on the program to discuss
the purpose and activities of local
Inter cultural organizations.
Ulnnu
Sigma Lambda Sigma has slated
Its annual banquet at Herbert's tomorrow evening at 7 p. m. according to Richard Zeller '49, President.
Dr. Robert Rienow, Professor of
Political Science, will be the guest
speaker of the evening. Richard
Hayford '49 Is in charge of reservations and Hubert Kreiiiug '51 heads
the Arrangements Committee.
The banquet, Zeller has stated,
is the climax of the pledging proBrum, which also included Informal
Initiation and formal initiation,
A
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