• ' •
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
,, ,
,
,,
., , , „ , , ,, ,..„„
dlmai
Vmii 1
" ' ll "' U u ' N , U l o m U
''
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
Wi
7?$|
/
Mat t
Perspective
How much do we take advantage of what we
have? Dissatisfaction with conditions at State often
depends upon comparisons with colleges whose
purposes are different from ours. Due to State's
position as an essentially vocational school, supported by the state, some unjust criticism arises
from comparison with privately endowed colleges
and universities.
If, however, we will compare State with other
schools which by superficial definition have nearly
the same purpose as ours, we find that State has
many of the advantages, for the students, particularly in respect to extra curricular activities.
Our present specialization in student activities
has arisen, generally, directly from the student
body. More activities are continually arising from
this same non-administrative source. Responsibility for successful administration and maintenance
of standards rests entirely with us—there is no
supervision, faculty or otherwise. This is a wonderful opportunity. We don't know our own power.
Perhaps we do not take advantage of the opportunities which we have procured for ourselves. Too
few people really participate in the organizations
for which they vote their money. It's not scotch
to waste time and/or experience.
Do you want to write—creatively, factually, persuasively? Do you have the urge to speak—rhetorically, forcefully, or in a foreign language? Would
you like to act, work backstage, or make costumes?
Do you need to understand community problems,
or problems of social tension? Do you want to
work with children? Are you interested in athletics? Do you want to publicize the school, your
fellow students? Do you need to meet people? Will
you further your religious comprehension?
The student body of State College can, and has,
given itself the things it needs and wants. By the
same authority, it is the student body which uses
those things.
In Addition - - Our student government, as an important extra-curricular activity, has arisen from the students. A drastic change has been proposed now.
This change would move the mechanics of government out of the rightful hands of the entire student association, into the hands of their elected
representatives. The system of electing representatives grew out of the necessity of keeping the governing group from becoming so large as to be unwieldy. It would seem that Student Association is,
so far, small enough not to need a representative
government.
Change in any government is essential to balance
and progress. Some parts of our system, including
the tradition of a judiciary-honorary group, may
need revision. There are "loopholes" in other parts
of the constitution. Revision, however, or change
in any part of the system, should not necessitate
a complete turnover,
The whole power of change is, of course, in the
hands of the student body. Our present system
of government docs not seem to warrant such a
complete change from it. Alteration and adjustment, not a new set of clothes, are what we need.
• T A T t C O L L l O t N l W t . PRIDAY, FEIRUARY
QutoUo*
o*
18, 1940
CommaH'Statai
4a4c*
Bjr BILL LYONS
By BILL DUMBLETON
Brotherhood Week—a farce, a they say, and they refuse to change,
function or feasibly a function de- Here an attitude of defiance is the
veloped into a farce? Any reply is outcome of continuous condemnaopinionated
and
mine follows, tion of intolerance.
(Under this
Brotherhood Week does have a very classification we often find the
good purpose but its meaning has "name callers" who shout ' radical
been confused by too many words or "communist" at anyone who sugand a few futile actions. Its pur- gests tolerance.) Secondly, and in
pose is "to obtain for others the the majority, we find those who rarlghts we want for ourselves." It's tionalize their intolerance. These
objective is an attempt at the so- people are adept at finding reasons
lution of the "tolerance" problem, why religious and racial distinction
It is definitely a step in the right are permissible. Again confusion
direction. The solution is not in between social and religious or raccarrying on campaigns against hate ial discrimination results from the
but rather in establishing love. Hate belief that intolerance is social discannot be abolished without love, crimination. However, these people
Brotherhood Week seems to be a are frequently
able to accuse
hypocritical observance. One week others of intolerance, not realizing
is set apart in which we get to- that theirs is of the same species,
gether to tell each other how un- No one has the right to condemn
prejudiced we are. Then we go intolerance unless he condemns it
back to our diverse paths—some wherever it is found. Involved here
over-tolerant, some intolerant and somewhere we often discover the
some purely tolerant (those who be- fraternities and sororities that do
lieve in acceptance of members of discriminate in their membership,
minority groups as individuals).
In some instances we find farOver - tolerance or hypocritical fetched reasons as to why they
tolerance does exist. It is mani- discriminate and in some isofested by those people who have lated instances why it should rebeen overcome by too much of a main so. Thoreau had a thought
good thing—a professed tolerance that I think applies here very well,
which is neither believed in the The essence of it poses the quesheart nor functions in action. It tion—"if you can't right a wrong,
is expressed in the person who goes why support it?"
out of his way to display non-preIn between the over-tolerant and
judice to others while unconscious- intolerant there is a pure tolerant.
ly he is attempting to prove it to True, it is difficult to acquire, howhimself. (With him such words as ever, its difficulty does not pose
Jew, Negro, Catholic, Greek, Prot- its impossibility. Pure tolerance is
estant and Mongolian are taboo in obtainable but we must strive for
public but are perfectly presentable it. Next week is an excellent opto himself alone.) This person has portunity for us all to start indinot the realization that he prob- vidually—for tolerance must come
ably does have prejudices within from the individual, not from leghtmself and if in some cases he has, islation which makes discriminahe may condemn them as faulty tion illegal or from social dictation
and do nothing to rectify them, but making prejudice wrong or from
keeps them concealed within him- one week which makes tolerance
self. Condemnation without correction is useless. The result is a
guilt complex and an extreme effort to prove to others that racial
and religious discrimination are
not a part of his personality. Intolerance is then confused with social discrimination. The hypocritical tolerant believes that he
must be overly (in reality falsely I
friendly with anyone who is a member of a minority group. This situation, particularly on our campus,
is the result of too many direct
attacks on intolerance.
In the intolerant group we find
two sections. First there tire those
who are grossly prejudiced and admit it, They calmly confess their
intolerance and their indifference
to it. That's the way they're made,
Gammunicatia+U
To the Editor:
To the Class of 1950:
Twice in three years the student
government of State has been
judged Inadequate and has been
cast aside for something more
workable. Many of us recall with
a certain amount of foreboding the
circumstances and results of the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
last change.
Established May 1916
The Constitutional R e v i s i o n
Committee
has
unquestionably
Py the Class of 1918
made a very intelligent approach
and the efficiency resulting from a
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL. XXXIII
February Hi, 1949
No. 15 student government based upon
such a plan is nearly as unquesMombor
HUt rlbulrtr
tionable.
A.HHixIaIIMI Collegiate 1'renn
Co I lug In to Digest Is such efficiency desirable? HisThe tmilurijriuluiito UI-WMIJIIpur at the New York Siulo Col- tory tenches us that efficiency and
luge for TCIU'IUTH; puhllnhuil «-vi r> I'rhluy of tli
Hugo
year liy tlio NICWB Hoard for iln- Hluiloiit AMNIH'IIIIIUD. democracy vary inversely. This
ChonoH: I'ulver, Bponror, umi furlong, 2 (Win; l.iimiiiu, statement is debatable but it is
Troy, 27JS-W; Wuilo unit Jurm-, H-\UH". MumbitrH of theworthy of consideration.
IIOWH muff may liu roiu'liod Tucmlny ami Wi'dncmliiy from
7 to 11 :.!'<> 1'. M. at S-IM07.
The Juniors, more than anyone
else, will be held responsible for
The News Board
any decision the student body
JEAN P U L V E R
E D I T O R . I N . C H I E F makes, because it is you to whom
ELSIE L A N D A U
PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR will fall the Job of either organiJEAN SPENCER
MANAGING EDITOR zing a new government (either the
R O B E R T V A N DAM
SPORTS EDITOR type proposed or some other i, or
VIRGINIA
WAITE
CIRCULATION MANAGER making the present one work.
MARION FURLONG
ADVERTISING
When you do finally make your
AUDREY JERUE .
ADVERTISING collective choice, you will be your
GLORIA D O N A T O
BUSINESS own judges. Are you, Individually,
RODNEY F E L D E R
BUSINESS willing to assume the responsibiliBERNADETTE FREEL
A86OCIATE EDITOR ties which a Now England Town
ASSOCIATE EDITOR Meeting type of government imROSEMARY STODDARD
EXCHANGE EDITOR poses, or, In the Interests of effiSHIRLEY WILTSE .
.
ASSOCIATE EDITOR cient student government do you
chose to surrender your legislative
ISSUE EDITOR
• Shirley Wilt.se rights to u group of student goveminent technicians?
Harold A. Vaughn,
-**••«
President, Class of 1050.
right. Brotherhood is a year-round
job and to set aside one week in
which to confine it is futile.
(It
is a beginning of the establishment
of understanding among all races
and religions. We can approach
it that way and follow through. >
Capital
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY,
Gampud.
By CHRIS MEVESTRO
Radio is coming into its own at
State. With the participation of
many State students and faculty on
radio shows during Brotherhood
Week, the college and community
will give an excellent demonstration of working in cooperation for a
common purpose.
Details of radio programs for
Brotherhood Week have been released by Joy Simon, alumna, who
is at present local educational director for the National Conference
of Christians and Jews. She will become their Program Director for
M a n h a t t a n in March
The year-round program for the
improvement of inter-cultural understanding will be given special
emphasis on discussion panels, spot
interviews. Local
broadcasts
and
groups will bo encouraged to follow
up this work with programs within
their own organizations.
Tune in during
Brotherhood
vVeek f
the following programs:
Forrest Willis' "Musical Clock"
VVOKO f rum tl a.m. to i) a.m.
on
each day with Marie Holz '40, Mary
Cheatham '40, Molly Mulligan '50,
Norma Ginkich '50, and Elsie
Thorpe '52.
Sunday, February 20, H:4.r) p.m. on
WOKO; a panel with Bert Jablon
'50, Audrey Hartman '00, and Elsie
Thorpe '52.
Every morning from 11:30 a.m. to
12 noon on the Elaine Drooz show
over WABY with student speakers.
The Friday program will be given
over to a panel for Brotherhood
Week.
Over WROW: Sunday from 1:30
p.m. to 1:45 p.m.; Wednesday and
Friday from 7:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m.
Monday, February 21, at 3:30 p.m.
over WPTR, Audrey Koch '50, will
appear on the Glenn Walrath
show for an all-Mendelsohn program.
Other participants in Brotherhood Week programs will be Dr.
Margaret Hayes, Miss Eleanor Drahahl. Catherine Grant, Marvin
Wayne, Arllne Siielengold, Seniors,
and Don Ely '51.
CAMPUS COMMISSION
Could extra ash trays be put on the tables in the
Commons? . . . and a receptacle at the door leading
from the Commons for those who grab a betweenperiod smoke and don't butt their cigarettes until
they are leaving the Commons? . . . and maybe some
new headings for the class bulletin board?
CONSTITUTION REVISION COMMITTEE
Wouldn't it be better to have a fairly decent constitution to work under when the proposed constitition
is discussed?
In the first place, it would provide a fairer way to
judge our present set-up. In the second place, we're
working with a $20,000 budget here at State and at.
that figure its seems that we should give the discussion the best conditions possible.
WE WONDER . . .
. . . how long it will take the new constitution to
work if it is passed? Last spring, a class board of
finance was constitutionally created and was to start
operating last September. That Committee is still
not functioning. Would a new form of government.
or more interest on the parts of those concerned.
correct a condition such as this?
Any form of government will be no better than its
administrators.
GOOD COURSE!!
So say the students who have taken Ed 131 . . . ;i
library reference course dealing with the various
major fields. Bob Baker '49 claims that it is especiulh
valuable for English and social studies majors.
ALL STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS . . .
. . . whether supported by Student Association
budget or not, are required to register with Student
Council if they use college facilities. This applies in
such organizations as Students for Democratic Action
for World Federation.
There may be some opposition to this move but
one fact remains . . . State College is supported b\
the state and therefore it is only right for the administration to know the organizations or people
who use the college's facilities.
TONY, THE JANITOR . . .
. . . is recuperating from an operation and we
hope that he'll be back with us soon. A gift Iron;
Student Association will be collected in the asscmbh
this morning. The lower halls of Draorr don't seem
the same without Tony's broom and whistle.
TRESS BUREAU
This Is a student organization but its acconr'lishments are on an administrative level . . . with no reward, of course. Recently they prepared a brochure
for the administration, to advertise the college. Now
they're devoting their time to taking care of applicants who come to the college for interviews, physical examinations, and the like. All this is ever an I
above their regular publicity work.
The type of person who works on Press Bureau,
or any other hard working organization on canmu
is the only logical griper in the student body. Th:
preson is doing his best to make Stale an attractive
and better college.
MOVING-UP DAY DANCE
Last year the Moving-Up Day dance was dropped
and was missed by many. Moving-Up Day is the best
time of the school year to have a traditional dance
Maybe someone will start a movement to have it
returned.
FEBRUARY
18,
RACE 3
1949
Communication^ State Graduate Fortune Telling, Racing, RouletteAnnounce Plan
7
For Fee Payment
To
Fill
Vacancy
Will
Be
Barkers
Cries At Fair
To the Editor:
and several contestants with equalFor Sophomores Only
By MARY FENZEL
Cooper; Felder Release
Left
By
Dorwaldt
"Pitch
'em and Soak 'em," ly euphonious names.
The Yellow-Jackets take no blast
From anything that flutters past:
Dr. David W. Hayeslip, State ColFor they possess, as you shall see, lege '42, has accepted the position
A most persuasive stingaree.
of College Physician for Men, filling the vacancy left by the late
Soph.s, when you see one on the Dr. Earl J. Dorwaldt. He will act,
loose
as did Dr. Dorwaldt, in cooperaDepart from there with no ex- tion with Dr. Matie E. Green.
cuse;
member of Signum Laudis while
For once he's got you in his sight:;, at AState,
Dr. Hayeslip received his
You'll wish you'd lived in days Bachelor of Arts degree Cum Laude.
of knights.
He was. affiliated with Kappa Phi
Don't interrupt them in their play Kappa and Kappa Delta Rho fraternities.
Don't hesitate, just go away.
Following his graduation from
Dear Sophs, don't be so bold and Albany Medical College, Dr. Hayefree,
slip entered the Army Medical
Just let those Yellow-Jackets be! Corps. While in service, he spent
some time in occupied Japan durClass of '52
ing 1946-47.
Dr. Hayeslip is a native of Albany, and he is expected to begin
To the Editor:
his practice here at State immediDuring the past three weeks, four ately.
State College Students have asked
me to get them policies under the
Student Medical Expense Plan. You
see, they were already ill and needed immediate expensive medical
treatment. Although I would like
to have been able to do so. it was
By BRENNER and DUNN
impossible to cover an already acMoney may be the root of all
tive illness. At the risk of getting evil, bin, State College Students are
corny, it's the old story of locking not headed for purgatory, according
the barn door alter the horse has to a recent poll taken by two NEWS
been stolen.
reporters. Obstacles included reluctant interviewees hiding beIt's still possible to enroll in the ind tightly clutched books ($7.50
plan for the rest of the year up to worth for a two hour course i and
next September 23rd for a premium the mud of St. Mary's, where one
of less than $15. I'd like to urge veteran gallantly declared on the
all State College Students to enroll subject of the G. I. Bill "You can
before they need medical treatment, exist on it, but you can't live on it."
not alter it's too late. The value of
For those male students who are
the plan is that one buys protection
and when it's needed, it's available lucky t?i enough to live at one or
up to a $500 maximum per illness the residence houses, the estimated
cost of a semester of college life
or injury.
ranges $400 to $700. This includes
Just send name and check for not only room and board, regis$15 to Arthur Kapner, 75 State tration lees, and books, but such
Street. Albany. He'll do the rest and incidentals as laundry and WOMreturn the proper change. Don't EN. Most of the fellows rated these
last two items as their biggest probwall till it's too late.
lem and expense.
Don Langsley '49
"Throw the ball and make a haul,"
and "Come to the races!" will be
the cries of the barkers at the annual State Fair, Saturday, February
26. Studentg roups will take over
the lower halls of State College and
transform them into a carnival atmosphere. SLS will feature, this
year, a "dunking" booth instead of
its customary "sponging" booth.
KDR is planning a very special
kind of racing and Beta Zeta will
operate a basketball shot booth.
Sayles Hall promises a- presentation of the problems in the "Life
and Times of the Schmoo." Kappa
Delta girls will pour out the firewater (coke, that is) at their
"Klondike Bar." In the Annex, the
Kappa Beta theatre will present
stirring drama.
Potter Club will present "Horace Night and His Musical Blights"
In Lower Draper, Van Derzee
Hall will return to offer a "kissing booth" for this year's contribution to State Fair, Alpha Espllon
Phi promises to foresee the future
(for a sum) at their concession
"The Stars Speak," also in lower
Draper. This type of fortune telling will be on an "ethereal plane."
While IGC is offering "Everything from Pepsi-Cola to Borscht,"
WAtA'ers wiii be making change
for those who wish to "pitch pennies, pull pulleys" or to fish in the
"ping pong pond" . . . Chi Sig
girls will be crying 'under the
N . . . 3" while some State
student shouts "Bingo!" Pierce
Hall will present a roulette wheel.
Myskanla members will sell peanuts. Wren Hall will offer a new
messenger service.
Come to the carnival!
State College Students Near Heaven, NEWS Poll Reveals,
If Money Is Considered The Root Of All Evil In The World
Women, in a similar situation,
place their estimated costs between
$400 and $600, with lunches, cigarettes, and dry cleaning leading the
list, or, "What happened to the
money I had?" Many of the women
coni'iued that when they had to
scrimp, lunches were the first to
suffer, and many a hungry girl has
sat in the Boul with her eyes glued
on a fried single, suffering in silence.
In the situations vv.ieie students
work for their room and board, the
girls seem to have the advantage.
Those who live in private homos
have no expenses except those of
a personal nature and, outside of
housekeeping, baby sitting, etc.,
lead comparatively relaxing lives.
Expenses in this catagory run
around $200 or $300.
Living at home sUll seems to be
the cheapest way of going to col-
HtK'S ORK-mOT,
JOHNNY W H 6 ,
HIKING IT OVM
WITH BROAOWAY
SINGING STAB,
SANDRA DfU.
lege, according to this off-the-record poll. Average accounts put the
median at about $300 a semester,
with transportation via car or bus,
leading all other expenses.
G. I.'s put their expenses at $130
a month with $75 of this furnished
by a distant relative called Uncle
Sam. For the rest, they dig into
their own savings.
Married men, our last catagory,
(figuratively and literally), inform
us that if a wife doesn't earn $40
a month it is cheaper to divorce
her. She isn't a paying proposition!
A married couple spend on an average of $115 a month for food and
rent plus the added necessities of
gas, light, heat, etc.
Despite all of the complaints,
difficulties, scrimpings, and savings,
all the students definitely voiced
their opinion that "It's worth it."
March 1 Budget Limit
Announcements concerning the
immediate payment of student fees,
diploma fees, and the submitting
of the budgets by the campus organizations have been released by
Rodney Felder '49, secretary of the
Student Board of Finance.
All new students who enrolled
at State in February should report
immediately to Dr. Edward L. Cooper's office, Room 303 Draper, to pay
their student fees of $8.50.
All seniors and graduate students
are required to pay $3 for their
diplomas. Due to the fact that the
diplomas must be ordered in advance the students are requested
to pay their fee at Dr. Cooper's
office either Tuesday or Thursday
morning.
Felder has announced that the
G. I. bill provides for the payment
of the diploma fees for the veterans. However, the veterans are
required to go to Dr. Cooper's office to sign up.
All State organizations supported
by Student Association must have
deposited their budgets in Dr. Cooper's office not later than noon
March 1 because the open budget
meetings will be held during the
first two weeks of March. The budget will be presented in Assembly
March 18, according to Felder.
Abrams Announces Results
In Kappa Phi Kappa Elections
Stanley Abrams, Graduate, President of Kappa Phi Kappa, national education fraternity, has announced the election of Seymour
Fersh '49, to the office of Vice-President, replacing Dale Wood who
has graduated, and C. Patrick Gallivan to the position of Treasurer,
in place of Curtis Paff who also
graduated.
IVE SMOKED CAMELS FOR A
NUMBER OF yEARS AND
I KNOW HOW MILD CAMELS
ARE. I MADE THE MILDNESS
TEST A LONG TIME AGO!
WELL, JOHNNy, SINCE I TRIED
THE 30-DAy MILDNESS TEST,
CAMELS ARE My CIGARETTE,
TOO CAMELS ARE SO MILD
_ A N D SO FULL FLAVORED!
.ohnny lord's " e V V
Signature Record, SWt
t*Z\
College Calendar
9
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
3:30-4:30 p.m. Mrs. Travel's will be guest lectin, I ol
the IVCF meeting in Room 150. She
will speak on "Science of the Bible'
All are welcome.
8:15 p.m.
Hlllcl's exchang;' n ligious service wn h
SCA at the Washington Avenue Syn
agoguo.
7:30 p.m.
Basketball game in Page Hall nyin
SATURDAY, 1'EBRUARY lit
7 p.m.
SLS Banquet at
H - 12 p.m.
UZ Dale Purtv
Snylc.s Hall Open Hiai.se.
A E Phi Open House.
8:30- 12 p.m.
KD
Open
set the bounce to B, .
,
John„y
picks his music for y°»
And...f»r *»
l ^ ^ r
Herbert's.
11:30- 12 p.m.
8:30 - 12 p.m.
...and you'll know!
\,_
smok
i
;;
i
b
johnny
AJohnny,ay.
'
,
and best « . « » .
cigarette I've
l vc ^ever
\M
House
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY J«
4 p.m.
(i p.m.
TUESDAY,
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
7:30 p.m.
8:3(1 p.m
Newman Club Religious C niloreiin
at the Vineentiitn Institute on Madi
son Avenue.
SCA banquet will be held in Hie Man
Ison Avenue Presbyterian Church
I'ICBRUARY :'.:!
Pa.i Amigos meeting 111 the Lounge
Dr. Walt Stewart In speak and show
slides.
Christian Science Organization will
hold a meeting in Kooin I I I
Open Hearing on the Constitutional
Proposals in Knoiii 20
AO Plays in Page Hall auditorium
u riVNlEl 30-DAY TEST
Make the CAM"- »
j
...and you'll know.
, , , d l t y (,uncl M i U b ^ s Test.
(
Yes, make the M ^
l s ,,«,,
In « recent test oi
— U d only Can c > £ » •
n o t c d throat sp c 1st>
weekly exttimmiuon*'' 1
WEDNESDAY, I EURUARY M
12 noon
SCA Chapel
speaker
Jeanne
Boweli
d
^
t
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
':>0
0:18 pin.
"Capital Campus" over radio Malum
WROW, Christian Llevesiro, commentator.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY SM
12 noon
IVCF "Noon-Time Devotion" in Itoom
23.
OF THROAT IRRITATION
due tS"sMot&Hf—
c
i
i
••
•
—
-
*
,/(0>u<y - £53ae4 (8wa ion/<W
Smoke Camels unci test them in your own
"T-Zone," T for taste, T for throat. If, tit
any time, you are not convinced that Camels
are the mildest cigarette you ever smoked,
return (he package with the unused Camels
anil we will refund its full purchase price,
plus postage. (Signed) K. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Winston-Salem, N. C.
PACK
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y
4
Beavers, V D Z
Top Pin Teams
I n t r a m u r a l bowling got under
way a g a i n this week with t h e Beavers t a k i n g three s t r a i g h t from the
Pools. Biviano was high for the
Beavers w i t h 216 for his high single
a n 494 triple, which was also high
for this week. B e n n e t t led t h e Pools
with a 179 a n d 460. VDZ took two
s t r a i g h t from K B with Brossoie
rolling a 200 single a n d a 487 triple
for t h e winners. Wauder was high
for K B with 158 a n d 447.
Potter, G e n t s T r i u m p h
E E P won over K D R with a 2 t o 1
m a r g i n . Davey led Potter with a 172
a n d 461, while Schulze h a d 154 and
423 for K D R . Durkee came t h r o u g h
with a 170 single. T h e G e n t s forfeited to SLS as did the Faculty to
the Jerks.
SLS H a s High Single
SLS h a d the high single g a m e of
t h e week with a 817. This was the
second high single game for the
year. T h e Beavers had a high triple
for t h e week with 2261. This was,
also, second high for a triple this
season.
High averages are as follows:
163
VDZ
Rapacz
Nobel
SLS
156
152
Beavers
Burt
EEP
148
Eich
EEP
148
Reno
VDZ
148
Brossoie
Biviano
Beavers
145
VDZ
145
Rockhill
145
Gents
Delucca
Fools
145
Bennett
S t a n d i n g s are as follows:
Beavers
22 2
VDZ
22
5
Potter
17 6
SLS
17 6
KDR
18 8
Jerks
10 14
Fearless Five
8 15
Gents
8 16
Focls
7 21
KB
3 21
Faculty
1 22
Basketball Summary
STATE
FP
1
1
1
0
3
1
0
0
2
0
0
TP
13
7
1
0
13
7
0
2
2
6
6
9
57
FP
1
2
0
0
2
0
0
0
1
0
TP
3
10
8
0
16
0
4
4
23
0
31
0
68
FG
2
0
0
1
5
3
0
1
1
1
0
FP
0
0
1
0
4
0
0
1
0
0
0
TP
4
0
1
2
14
(i
t)
6
2
2
0
14
NEW BRITAIN
9
37
O'Brien
Carter
Marzello
Kaehn
Fersh
Matthews
Jiutso
Warden
Karpiak
Brown
Marks
Totals
24
FITCHBURG
FG
Parrar
1
Klosser
4
Samdomierskl
4
Gulney
0
Millane
7
York
0
Rege
2
Paton
2
Erickson
11
Clough
0
Totals
STATE
O'Brien
Carter
Marzello
Kaehn .
Fersh ....
Matthews
Karpiak
Marks ...
J l u s t o ...
Brown ...
Warden
Totals
Rosmarln
Cogan
Massk
Russell
Carlson
Treadwcll
Oanaeri
Pinny
Johnson
petnek
Anderson
Totals
2
6
1
1
PP T P
1
9
2
0
8
0
5
1
10
0
5
1
7
1
4
0
13
1
3
1
2
0
31
68
pa
4
1
4
a
5
2
3
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y
1846
Varsity Faces New Paltz Tonight,
Meets Utica College Tomorrow
Rapacz Paces League
With 163 Average
FG
6
3
0
0
5
3
0
1
0
3
3
16,
Team Drops Two
On Road Trip
Humphrey Bogart Marzello
Cleans Up Fitchburg, Mass.
Abraham
Lincoln
Marzello
experienced two great events
S t a t e r e t u r n s to Page Hall tothis past weekend, both of which
night facing New P a l t z Teachers.
a r e remarkable. T h e first was
T
h
T
i
s
T
h
T
s
e
c
o
n
d
m
e
e
t
i
n
g
of
This is t h e second meeting of t h e
h i s birthday a n d it was p r o p two teams, with S t a t e holding t h e
erly received. He was feted at
Tomorrow t h e Varsity t r a
d
t h e New B r i t a i n contest a n d
vels to U t l c a to face Utica Coladdressed his guests in his n a lege. T h i s will be t h e first g a m e of
tive tongue.
a h o m e a n d h o m e series between
t h e two clubs.
T h e second was t h e acquisition of his pen n a m e H u m p h r e y
T h e P u r p l e a n d Gold of S t a t e
Bogart B u r t Lancaster
Mardropped two g a m e s on t h e road,
zello. This, of course, d e m a n d s
last weekend to F i t c h b u r g a n d New
a n d explanation a n d this is
Britain College.
how it goes.
Fitchburg W i n n e r
I t seems t h a t one fine day
Friday n i g h t , S t a t e opposed a
in t h e gay city of Fitchburg,
mediocre F i t c h b u r g Five a n d was
Lincoln went shopping. He a c turned back by t h e h o m e t e a m 68quired, by some u n k n o w n means,
57. In t h e early seconds of t h e
a rubber dagger. On his way
game, F i t c h b u r g ' s high scoring cenback to the hotel he e n c o u n ter, J e r r y Millane. contributed a
tered a suspicious looking c h a r pair of field goals a n d forward
acter. So, tough-like, Lincoln
"Specs" Erickson dropped in a few
walked up to the 12-year-old
more to give t h e h o m e t e a m a 8-0
Paul B u n y a n and pressed his
lead. After
F i t c h b u r g held
the
dagger against 'Faiil's chest a n d
8-0 lead, T o m O'Brien d e n t e d t h e
uttered these forceful words,
nets for S t a t e ' s first tally to make
" G e t out of my way, Mac." Mr.
it an 8-2 contest. F r o m this point
B u n y a n siezed up t h e situato the end of t h e half, both teams
tion and pulled out his 12-inch
scored r a t h e r freely and S t a t e came
collapsible stiletto and uttered
out at t h e s h o r t end of a 42-21
this answer: "Get out of my
score.
way, Mac." As we h e a r it LinSecond Half Even
coln quickly relinquished his
T h e second half was a repitition
position.
of the first with both teams about
Well,
Humphrey
Abraham
even in t h e scoring column. F i t c h Lincoln
Marzello
Bogart
is
burg threw up a zone a g a i n s t the
back
amongst
friends
once
visitors a n d won the ball game
again.
through S t a t e ' s Inability to drive
through it.
S a t u r d a y night saw a highly
favored New B r i t a i n T e a c h e r s Coll'oge of C o n n e c t i c u t trounce the
"Peds" 68-37. T h e
t e a c h e r s of
Connecticut
combined
a
fast
breaking offense a n d a switching
A team from WAA won two a n d
man to m a n defense to t h r a s h the
two a t a playday at Russell
Statesmen. Early in the B g a m e both lost
a g e
t e l m T c o u i d noV'nndThe hoop"an*d
|
'
February 12. Elly Adams,
1
P l i t / 1 H e T-Ta W B
not until 4 m i n u t e s had elapsed in Phyllis Harris, J e a n Hotaling, R u t h
the ball g a m e did New Britain Matteson, Elsa Moberg, Edie P a t e r score. T h e h o m e t e a m went on scor- son, Beverly Sittig, and R u t h S m i t h
ing and held a 29-12 lead a t half m a d e up the basketball team.
time.
S t a t e defeated Middleburg by a
score of 3-2 and Mt. Holyoke 9-2.
Teams R u n Wild
In the second half the home town T h e girls lost to Skidmore 11-10.
ran wild. S t a t e , unaccustomed to Vasar poured it on and dumped
t h e prairie-like court, could not the S t a t e team 19-3.
gets its offense underway. New Vassar Wins Four
Britain used t h e fast break and
T h e t e a m s were all very good, esscored repeatedly from u n d e r n e a t h
ec
t h e basket. J o h n s o n paved t h e way P. !*"f V a s s a r ' w ' l i c h w o n a l l H f o m '
by
for the home team with 13 points f t h e i r g a m f
, .comparatively
while Fersh d u m p e d In 14 for the m i g e s c o 1res. Zone defense was used
by both Skidmore and Russell Sage.
losers.
Vassar varied their methods of
T h e r e m a i n d e r of the schedule playing depending on their opponfor the season is as follows:
ent. State, Mt. Holyoke and MidFri., Feb. 18—New Paltz—Home. dlebury consistently played a " m a n
to m a n " game. T h e pepiest team
Sat., Feb. 19—Utlca—Away.
was Mt. Holyoke which was comSat., Feb. 26—Utica—Home.
posed entirely of freshmen. C o m Fri., Mar. 4- -Oswego—Away.
pleting their exams on Friday, the
Sat„ Mar. 5 Hamilton—Away.
Wed.,
Mar. 9—Triple
Cities- frosh were the only ones able to
m a k e t h e trip.
Home.
W A A Breaks even
A t Area Playday
)
Pharmacists
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE
T h e battle for first place in t h e
intercollegiate League is all-tied up
once again. Faced by Campochiaro,
the Siena I n d i a n s trounced t h e
S t a t e s m e n in two out of t h r e e g a m e s
Wednesday n i g h t a t the Playdium.
While the teachers were going down
to defeat, R P I grabbed t h r e e games
from the P h a r m a c y five. Before
Wednesday's m a t c h , the S t a t e s m e n
enjoyed a slight a d v a n t a g e over
t h e Engineers, but due to their loss
and R P I ' s victory, t h e two clubs
a r e now deadlocked a t 36 wins a n d
15 losses each.
Handicapped by late arrivals in
t h e first tilt, the S t a t e s m e n were
no m a t c h for t h e onrushing I n d i a n s who tumbled the l u m b e r for
a total of 913. In the second game,
t h e Varsity came back to even up
m a t t e r s , but lost the edge in t h e
finale when Campochiaro t u r n e d in
a nice 243 to pace his squad to victory.
Bob Dickenson led t h e S t a t e s men in Individual
performances
with a three game total of 519. Joe
Carosella was very consistent with
games of 181 and 182. T h e other
m a t c h in the circuit saw the lawyers from Law School who have
only been on the winning sicje
in two games this season take t h r e e
from ABC.
Next weak, S t a t e is .scheduled to
face the Lawyers, and t h e squad
will be out to break the first place
deadlock.
STATE
1
T
2
3
McDonald
143 164 307
LaManna
128
128
Parley
132 177 112 421
Dckenson
147 184 188 519
Mullin
16'| 173 346
Carosella
181 182 363
Totals
687
SIENA
Schermerhorn
Rinaldo
Campochiaro
Parks
De F r a n k
Kennedy ...
Totals
.
.
852
820 2359
1
2
174 181
167
167 194
215 135
181 117
176 146
3
156
205
243
913
920 2606
773
159
157
-w » * w w • w » w w w"^ www
T
511
566
593
298
481
157
Give m e t h e g a m e t h a t is swift,
With l a y - u p a n d pivot a n d set.
Give me t h e court g a m e t h a t gives
me a lift,
As the ball rops clean t h r o u g h t h e
net.
I love to drive, a n hook it in.
I love to move a n d run.
T h e roaring crowd, a t h u n d e r i n g
din,
T h e mob at the final gun.
. . . Anon.
Paul C a r t e r rocked uneasily from
one foot to t h e other as h e stood
talking, with me. He smiled warily
with t h a t shyness a n d c a u t i o n a l ways present in someone being Interviewed by a writer
He is short, unusually s h o r t for
an athlete, especially a basketball
player. P e r h a p s it is this elf-like
s t a t u r e t h a t explains t h e agility a n d
grace t h a t he displays as a second
baseman for the S t a t e baseball
team, as a guard for the basketball
squad.
His grey sweat shirt was wet with
perspiration from his workout d u r ing the scrimmage in the gym. T a k ing off his glasses to clean t h e m ,
he grinned casually and r e m a r k e d ,
"I'm 'it' this week, e h ? "
C a u g h t by surprise, I laughed
and s t a r t e d t h e "grilling."
"Where are you from, P a u l ? "
"North T o n a w a n d a , New York. And
spell it right. T - O - N - A . . ."
"O.K., O.K.." I broke in. "I'll look
it up in the directory. How old a r e
you?"
"I'm 21. I worked for two years
after high school, and t h e n came
to Albany S t a t e . "
Paul makes up for his lack of
height on the hardwoods by his extremely
aggressive,
ball-hawking
type of play. His most, effective offensive weapon is a lading, o n e handed push shot t hal. he m a k e s
while in the air. II is a pretty shot,
similar in style to t h a t of Captain
Bud P a l m e r of the pro K n i c k e r bockers.
T h e C a r t e r t r a d e m a r k is a shrill,
piercing " b e t w e e n - t h e - t e e t h " whistle that he uses whenever he plays
ball. His face is covered with a perpetual smile, and his good h u m o r
and joking seems contagious to
those a r o u n d him. When "Myskania" and "Smiles" ran their a n n u a l
C h r i s t m a s party at the
Albany
Home for Children this year, he
was asked to be the Master of
Ceremonies. His jokes a n d
gay
m a n n e r proved irresistable to t h e
children, and he was an i n s t a n t
success.
•»-yr- ;
Have you sees! the latest?
FRATERNITY & SORORITY DOCS
JEWELRY FOR (JUKI KS & BARMS
THE STATE COLLECI TURTLE
RONSON LIOHTERS
H. F. Honikel & Son
Established 1905
Phone 4-2036
157 C e n t r a l Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Varsity Bowlers
Lose To Siena,
Tie For 1st Place
. B y PAUL BUCHMAN_
TRI-C0RNER
DANCE
—Check our merchandise for (Jills and Kavors-
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP.
Mai I'appin & Orchestra
8:150 - 11:30
Every Saturday Night
L. G. Balfour Co.
F r a t e r n i t y Jewelers
RADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
CLUB P I N S ,
KEYS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write or Cull
Refreshments Sold
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
riioNi: 5-inn
Admission 50c
"MEET AND EAT AT THE MOLL"
Trinity Methodist
CAUL SORENSEN
30 M u r r a y Ave. Walerforri, N.Y.
Telephone YVaterford 044
Wednesday
night
State
College's varsity journeyed to E n d i cott to meet an underdog Triple
Cities College t e a m . T h e home team
downed t h e visitors, 76-67.
T. C. C. jumped to a n early 7-0
lead a n d with t h e exception of
midway in t h e second period were
never seriously troubled by State's
offensive tactics. Led by their p i n t sized forward, Marechek, the home
tiain hit consistently for field goals
about the foul line.
W h e n t h e second half began T.
C. C. h a d a 37-35 a d v a n t a g e a n d in
the third s t a n z a lengthened the
score to a 56-46 count. Prom there
on in defense was forgotten and
both t e a m s scored r a t h e r freely on
fast breaks, pivot shots and from
plays involving t h e pivot m a n .
Marechek a n d Jackson paced the
home team with 22 and 20 points
respectively. Fersh and Marks cantributed 28 and 15 for the losers.
STATE
Brown
0
0
0
O'Brien
1
2
4
Carter
5
2
12
Marzello
1
0
2
Fersh
10
8
28
Karpiak
0
1
1
Marks
3
9
15
Warden
l
1
3
Lansky
1
0
2
22
Kobylarz
Marechek
Smyk
Isban
Rano
Walling
Jackson
L-.-npy
11)8-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
LARK & LANCASTER
ALBANY, N. Y.
c. c
23
4
8
0
1
(1
5
8
4
IJ
1
6
1
0
1
1
4
2
1!
T h e p r e s e n t basketball league
ends on S a t u r d a y , February 19. Two
teams, t h e Grads. and Tommy More,
have w i t h d r a w n from the league.
As a result of the last sets of
games, P h i Delta stands undefeatin League I. Sayles A is undefeated in League I I . In the same league,
K a p p a Delta and Beta Zeta will be
tied for second place if BZ beats
the commuters. Pierce A is second
in League I with six wins and one
defeat.
T h e most exciting game was the
Sayles A - K a p p a Delta game played
Wednseday night. Sayles A undefeated t h r o u g h last year and the
first league this year, conquered
K a p p a Delta by a 19-14 score. Both
teams played hard, but the overwhelming height and team work of
the Sayles team was too much.
A new league starts next Wednes-
PAOE
1048
•
Waa-Jtoa
By PAT m
•
day. T h e t e a m s are divided accord- B o w l | n „
Community Center on T h u r s d a y
ing to their standings in the pres] e a g u e h a s begun nights.
Classes will s t a r t a t 7
T h e
bowling
ent leagues. T h e present standings
o'clock a n d will last until 8:30. M a r ln this wee]c o f t h e t n r e e g a m e 8
are:
scheduled for Monday, F e b r u a r y 14, t h a Murphy, swimming c a p t a i n , Is
Lcague !
teaching t h e class. T h e r e is a signw
T only two were played.
. .
.
™
„
Beta Zeta forfeited t o G a m m a up list on t h e WAA bulletin b o a r d
el ta
™ ° .
'
° Kap
which is still undefeated, and t h e first twenty girls to sign
phe,Icht_A
\
\ Pierce defeated the frosh t e a m in will be able to take t h e course.
~ " nnrnm'n
4
3 b o t h games by scores of 638-446 and Ping Pong:
*/'
p '
5
552-438 K a p p a Delta a n d Newman
Lucy Lytle a n d Mary Lou Reed,
2
.
_
girls
2
5 split their games. Newman won t h e ping pong captains, urge all
s
5, '
, fi
first, 611-552 a n d K a p p a Delta took who a r e e a r n i n g credits in t h a t
ri'
tne
Tommy More
0
7
second 580-563.
sport to t u r n in their n u m b e r of
Lcacuc II
T h e highest indiviuai averages hours. Credit not reported within
W
L are held by two on the G a m m a K a p 24 hours will n o t be counted. T h e r e
n team. Edie Kelleher has a 132 a v - Is a new sign-up sheet on t h e WAA
Savles A
7
Delta""!!!'.!!!!!!'...........
5
2 erage and Mary J a n e P e r i s ' is 129. bulletin board for a doubles t o u r K a p p a
4
2 R h o d a Steuer for Sayles averages n a m e n t .
Betil
Zeta
western
. 3
3 127 as does Wilma W h i t n e y for Tumbling:
Newman
.... 3
3 K a p p a Delta.
Tumbling class will r e s u m e a c Gamma Kap
3
4 Life Saving:
tivities this week. T h e first m e e t pierce B
1
6
A new 17 hour life saving course ing is a t 7:30 p.m., T h u r s d a y n i g h t
Commuters
0
6 will s t a r t this week a t t h e Jewish in the gym,
67
o
22
1
2
1
11
2')
n
Luckies' fine tobacco picks you
up when you're low . . . calms
/ o u down when you're tense!
,6
K a p p a Beta, Bulls 1st
In M A A
Basketball
Kappa Beta defeated the Finks
bv a c •"" of 25-22. in the "A"
Lrague 0.' MAA basketball, on Monday. In a game characterized by
inaccurate shooting "Shorty" Tom
Lisker s. e n d 18 points to bring
KB their third victory of the season.
In one of t h e roughest "footbail"
games of the season KB trailed by
a few pcints until the middle of the
last q u a r t e r
when
they
forged
ahead on a foul shot by Milk. With
a m i n u t e and a half left the winners held the ball deep in the Finks'
territory until the final whistle giving them t h e 25-22 score. Tempers
were s h o r t a n d so was the foul
shooting, Lisker making two for sixteen a n d the t e a m s combining for
a total of seven in forty-two.
In " B " League play on Thursday,
the 10th, the Bulls moved into first
place by trouncing the Scrubs. 5319. Racking up a small 22 points
one short of Bulock's high 23, Hoe
Hoyt paced his loam to their third
wni of the season.
Preceding the Bulls-Scrubs game
the Coughdrops beat the Fools, 4016. For t h e fourth place Coughdrops
.1. was an easy victory as Ihey overcame :i slow lirst half and pulled
ahead 20-H at the third slam a horn.
In the scoring column Ryder with
15 paced the winners air.l Sonberg
with nine for t h e losers. In the
finale the Lovers (hopped the Miteymiles to last place with 11 40-21
pasting. Hut ley topped the scoring
with 20 lor the Lovers while Slakter
and Dombrowski each threw in 8
lor the Mill's.
"A"
JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
T.CC Downs
Soyles A, Phi Delfa Undefeated;
State Five 76-68 New Basketball League Planned
18,
League
KB
H1EP .
SLS .
KDR
Gents
Finks
Angels
VDZ
Carpetbaggers
"H" League
Bulls
Beavers
Fools
Coughdrops
Lovers
Redskins
Sehinoos
Scrubs
Miteymites
StaiidiiiK
W
3
2
1
1
2
1
(I
I)
0
I, Pet.
0 1.000
I) 1 0 0 0
I) 1 0 0 0
0 1.000
I
(Kit)
2
.333
2 .0011
2 (Kit)
2
000
W
3
2
2
I
1
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0
0
0
L Pel
0 1 000
I) 1.000
1 .lilili
I
.500
1
500
2
333
1 .000
2
.000
2
.000
tickles' fine t o b a c c o puts y o u o n t h e right l e v e l — t h e
level
t o fuel y o u r level host, d o y o u r level b e s t .
Lucky
T h a t ' s w h y i t ' s i m p o r t a n t to r e m e m b e r t h a t L U C K Y
STRIKE
M K A N S KINK TOBACCO
mild, ripe, light tobacco t h a t m a k e s a
thoroughly enjoyable smoke. No wonder more independent tobacco
experts
auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen
smoke Lucky
Strike regularly than smoke the next two leading brands combined.
L i g h t u p a L u c k y ! L u c k i e s ' line 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
low, c a l 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 g o t o n t h e L u c k y level
w h e r e i t ' s fun to be a l i v e . ( J e t a c a r t o n a n d g e t s t a r t e d t o d a y !
COI'll,, THS AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
i.$./MF.T-luatutState* Means fine IbAaceo
%
FAOI
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1049
•
Also, on recommendation of the
committee, Council provided for the
registration of all organizations
which uss the facilities of the college in any way. This registration
Includes the following information
to be filed with the Committee:
1, name of the organization, 2. its
officers, and, 3. its purpose.
James Brophy '49, chairman of
Rivalry Committee, reported that
the Committee is requesting MAA
and WAA to appoint one representative each to work with the
committee in scheduling events.
This is being done to better coordinate activities and the scheduling
of time and place for Rivalry events.
8CA To Attend Keller To Direct Pi
Mu Assembly Today
To Feature Talk
Religious Service Soph Big-Four Schedules Talk
Walter Keller '51, has been
t i n g of Pi Gam- fConUnutd from Paget, Column 5)
chosen
author
and
director
of
the
Wednes- Coommittee was given by Clifton
f\t synagogue
Sophomore Big-4, according t o " " * ; '
° ' .... _ . .
Thorne '49, chairman of the group,
A .
C
WOHOK
Wollpr
'fit.
has
been
A
Aft
aa
m^tlnir
m
ee
nf
Pi
F
Donald Ely, President, Keller has day, in the Milne Little Theater,
| Z F A EleCtS O f f i c e r s ;
announced" the following mem- John Fay, '49, Program cnairmar.
announced the following mem- John Fay, '49, Program Chairman,
KJ
T
P.,i:#.!f»«*» bers of the Sophomore Class as has stated that all who are inter
N e w m a n I O r a r i l C i p o i e n e a d s o f committees:
e s t e d l n t h e S o c i a i studies are in-
In Resional Conference ^m,
/vs the conclusion of Religious
Fmnhasis Week members of StudenV Christian Association will visit
the Washington Avenue Synagogue
f«„t<»v,f at B-iR n m The organizaS
wilf hold fts annual banquet
Sunday evening, according to Katherine Grant '49, President. Helen
I f i S l >M President of Inter-Var^ C h r i s t i a n Fellowship announces
that Mrs Travers will be the guest
speaker at the meeting in Room
« g £ £ ^ ° « S
Jai; Props, Malcolm Fallek and Jacquelyn Mann; Make-up, Susan Panek; Publicity, Martha Downey and
Lois Presc:ott; Costumes Eileen
Brooks and Joan Peiine, Mouse,
Eugene Petrie; Typing, Elizabeth
Hicks; and Arrangements, Jeanette Zelanis.
Tryouts were held yesterday and
are also scheduled for today The
rehearsals will start the early part
of next week.
M £ 3 OSS &i"-B M..S CM, P b . p r r ,
attend the Newman Club Regional Slate Smith, Frank To Speak
Conference at Vincentian Institute
- 50 a n d G e o r g , 8
Dorothy
Smith
on Madison Avenue, Sunday, ^at * p r a n k , 4 9 w U 1 b e s p e a k e r s a t the
p.m., according to Alice Kerney;au, M a t h c l u b m e e t i n g T h e m e eting
President. Tonight Hillel will spon- w m ^ h d d W e d n e s d a y i 7 : 3 0 p . m „
sor an exchange service for Hiuei ^ RQQm , m D„,.,
raper
M i s s , S, mi.u
ith
T
and SCA members, according to will
... speak
__,. on
._ „
„,
-In Mathe
"Women
,k
on
"Women
In
MatheMarvin Wayne '49, President
matics,"
and Frank will speak on
The SCA banquet will be held to '"n"i""\„u—«"","."",
welcome freshmen officially into calculating
Prodigies.""
' - - "•—•'-<-"
the organization. Rev. Guy Casey,
...
a Methodist minister from Troy,
will be guest speaker. The banquet,
which will be held at the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian Church at 6
p.m., is under the general chairmanship of Diane Webber '50, and
Claryce J. Perretta '51.
To Sponsor Performance
For Brotherhood Week, SCA is
cooperating
in sponsoring the
benefit performance at the Playhouse, Thursday.
The topic under discussion at the
IVCF meeting will be "Scenes of
the Bible." "Noon-time devotions,"
in Room 23, from 12 to 12:30 p.m.,
Thursdays, are open to all students, according to Miss Eaton.
Will Discuss Business
Business under discussion at the
Newman Club Regional Conference
will be lead by students from RPI,
Russell Sage and Union, with Joseph Amyot '49 acting as moderator. The program will also include election of regional officers.
The following colleges will be represented: Oneonta, Albany Business
College, Ellis Hospital, Mildred
Elly, Russell Sage, RPI, Union,
Skidmore and Albany State.
To Exchange Services
At Hillel's exchange religious
service Rabbi Moseson, director of
the organization, will officiate. The
service will be held at the Washington Avenue Synagogue, Temple
Ohav Shalom at 8:15 p.m.
Inelma Kinberg '51, President of
Inter-collegiate Zionist Federation,
announced the election of Mildred
Butline '52, as Vice-President and
Howard Graber '52, as regional executive committee member.
Arrangements ara no.v fcein'i
made by IZFA to send delegates
to the Inter-collegiate Zionist Feci' rat on cf America regional seminar to be held at Cornell University, February 24, 25 and 25.
to Student Council at its meeting
Wednesday night. Throne wishes to
bring to the attention of all organization heads that if a date is
on the calendar by a
vited to hear a talk by Howardreserved
group, that date must be kept, or
H. Plterl. Assistant Professor of cancelled at least one week before
Geography. His subject will be the svent is to take place.
. , G e o g r a p h i c concepts in the SoFlierl
studles...
P r o fessor
will
use films
cu n e
ufc
r eieg uu l a r
nts Meet
business
™
*
meeting,
m e e t i n g , elections
cic^uiyiio will
*»»»» take
uM»u place
^ . H v vto
wV
fill the vacancy left by Fred Baron,
Treasurer, who was graduated in
January.
Students To Receive Primer
OH,
SWEETSHOP
Primer will toe available to students on March 15 instead of March
1, according to Joseph Keefe '51, Editor-in-Chief. Copies may be obH
, ,,
, ,
Gained upon presentation of the
student tax ticket.
pi""**
8A.M.#
HESTERFIELD
.jiiiiii
PIMHF
?:••
•'•••:•;•••:•••.•• •
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LARRY JANSEN says..."It's Chesterfields for me,
they're really MILDER and have that clean,
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Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
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glit 19-19. LiootiT & M U K J TOBACCO C U
ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1049
VOL. X X X I I I N O . 16
Utica Basketball Game To Open State Fair Activities
Tomorrow Evening/ Carnival Theme Will Prevail
Jones To Direct
Concession Plans
For Yearly Event
Assembly Today Juniors To Offer Taxi Service
To Feature Panel, To Visitors Of Mermaid Land
By EVELYN WOLFE
Soph Elections
"Heave-Ho me hearties, and raise
Groups Will Feature
There
the rowboat! Perch that seagull on a l l f o r $1.50 a couple
the highest rope so his White Leg- will be opportunity to sign up for
Date Bureau, Schmoos,
'51 To Choose Editor
horn feathers won't show! And, this service at the ticket booth outFortune Telling, Races
For Freshman Handbook; where did Sparky put the mer- side the door to the Commons. The
idea of group-taxi service is rather
maids?"
The annual State Fair festivities
To Explain Registration
A pop-eyed fish on the wall of the new but because the Colonie is bewill
open tomorrow night at 7 p. m.
A report of the War Memorial Colonie Country Club overheard yond Howard Johnson's on Central
in Page Hall Gym with a basketAvenue,
the
Juniors
thought
it
wise
Committee in the form of a panel Earline (Ken) Thompson and her
ball game between State College
discussion, and Sophomore elections crew of decorating Juniors planning to instigate it.
Varsity and Utica College, according
In response to the publicity of
for Editor of the Freshman Hand- to make the three rooms of the club
to Earle Jones '50, General Chairbook will be the main order of busi- into a Neptune's paradise for the Edith Minch and her committee,
man of State Fair. Tumbling Club
several Albany stores offered materness in Assembly today. There will annual Junior From, March 5.
will present an exhibition at the
also be an announcement by the
In the eerie glow of the deep ials to help with the decorating.
half of the game. State Fair guests
Guests
may
expect
to
trip
over
sea
Constitutional Committee and an ocean, strange figures will glide and
will be able to go to the lower halls
explanation of the proposed regis- dip to the mystic rhythms of Mai shells and hang themselves in fish
of Husted and Draper and the Comtration of organizations by Student- Pappin and his orchestra, while nets as they crane (pun for the
mons, where State College organFaculty Committee of Student Fran Mullin will give with the vo- feathered species) their necks at
izations will open their concessions
the Queen who will be crowned on
Council.
cals, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
immediately following the game.
EARLE JONES
State Fair Chairman
At Student Council meeting WedIn keeping with the Marine deck and throned on a silver and
Chaperones. who will also act as
blue
creation
destined
to
enhance
nesday night, Gerald Dunn '51, Theme, all guests might be expected
judges of the concessions will be
Chairman of the Intercollegiate to swim to the club, but unfortun- her beauty.
Dr. Townsend Rich, Instructor in
Care to relax in the Captain's
Committee, made a report concern- ately, Herbert Ginsberg is in charge
English, and Mrs. Rich; and Mr.
Cabin?
Dee
Webber
has
"arranged"
ing the possibility of sending extra of a cut-rate taxi system that will
Harper Beaty, Instructor in Educadelegates to Eastern States Associa- deposit the guests at the door that the rooms procured for the
tion, and Mrs. Beatty. At 10:30 p.m.,
tion of Teachers' Colleges Confer- and then m a k e the deadline, dance will have space for land lubthe judges will announce their
bers as well as "able seamen."
ence in New York late in March.
decisions in the Commons, after
Dunn resigned as Chairman of the
Ben Jackson is Captain of the
which there will be dancing.
committee.
Ship of '50 as general manager,
P/
Groups Announce Plans
while Dave Glenday acts as First
Will Select Mascot
In lower Husted, Kappa Beta will
Mate in charge of Orchestration.
At a hearing of the Constitutional
Jean Pulver '49, presented the
Jeanne Bowen is Ticket Master and Committee, Tuesday night in Room present an all star show, Kappa
idea of a contest among State Colhas set the "duty" per bid at $3. 20, Millard Smith '49, acted as Delta will preside at their "Klondike
lege students to select a mascot for
Bar," Sayles Hall will give a preThe Juniors have been working Chairman. Smith led discussion sentation "The Life and Times of
State College. Student Council apfor
almost
two
months
to
make
this
concerning the Judicial and Execu- the Schmoo" in the Cafeteria, Newproved this contest which will be
dance a success. Get hep to the tive branches of the Constitution
sponsored by the Co-op.
In cooperation with the State Sailors' Hornpipe and report for proposed by the Constitutional Com- man Hall will have a booth "Come
William Lyons '50, Treasurer of College Co-op, the NEWS will sponFishing with Newman," and Edward
Student Council, presented the pro- sor a contest to select a college mas- duty at the Colonie Country Club, mittee. The Committee has an- Eldred Potter Club will feature a
when
'50
will
prove
that
you
can
nounced
dates
for
three
more
hearposed budget for Student Council cot, according to Jean Pulver '49,
radio show "Horace Night and His
ings. They will be held Monday, Musical Blights."
for next year. The main change in Editor. Prizes will be awarded by the be all wet and still have fun!
Wednesday and Thursday at 12 noon
the budget, was an increase in the Co-op for the three best suggestions.
Present Varied Themes
in Page Hall Auditorium,
amount to be spent for the publica- These suggestions must be accomALL
HEADS
Hillel and Commuters' Club will
The proposed Executive Branch of
tion of the Directory.
panied by drawings.
Student government would include have their respective booths in the
OF ORGANIZATIONS
The contest opens today and will
Propose Annual Dance
a President of Student Association Peristyle between Husted and DrapSEE THIRD PAGE
A suggestion was made and dis- continue until March 11. All drawand his Cabinet of eight members. er. Lower Draper will be the home
cussed for the purpose of establish- ings must be submitted during this
These members would be Vice- of Gamma Kappa Phi's show "Green
ing an Annual Moving-Up Day time. Suggestions as to how the masPresident, and Secretary of Student and Gold Room" in the PO, a booth
Dance. This dance would be sup- cot should be made should be handAssociation, the Student Chairman run by Phi Delta where candied apported by Student Tax and included ed in with the entry. At the close of
of Student Board of Finance, the ples will be sold, and Van Deraee
in the budget. If this plan were suc- this period, a board of judges, conGrand Marshal of Campus Commis- Hall's Portrait gallery. Alpha Epsicessful a definite schedule of bud- sisting of Miss Ruth E. Hutchins,
sion, the President of Election Com- lon Phi will also be in lower Draper
get supported annual dances would Assistant Professor of Fine Arts.
mission, the Editor-in-Chief of the with a concession "The Stars
Mr. Raymond
Verrey,
Juanita
follow.
State College NEWS. Chairman of Speak." St. Thomas More will preJohn Jennings '49, President of Evans '49, Joseph Amyot '49, Earline
(Continued on Payc V>, Column 3)
Weekend plans for fraternities and Rivalry Committee, and an AttorStudent Association, read a report Thompson '50, Lois Prescoft '51 and loronties include an open house at ney-General. The Attorney-General
submitted by Earle Jones '50, Gen- Robert Donnelly '52, will choose Chi Sigma Thela and Gamma Kap- would be appointed by the President
live entries. Mimeographed bal- pa Piii. a dale party at Edward of Student Association and would
eral Chairman of State Fair.
lets, showing these drawings, will be Eldred Potter Club, and a house- have the duty of advising the Asdistributed in Assembly, March 18, warming
by Sigma Lambda Sigma. sociation on legal interpretation of
and students will vote preferentially.
the Constitution and would act as
Chi Sigma Thela and Gamma Parliamentarian.
A General Electric radio will be Kappa Phi will hold I heir open
The duties which arc specified for
given as first prize, a Sunbeam iron houses for Statesmen only, tonight
Advanced Dramatics will present
the proposed Executive Department two plays Tuesday night, the first
as second and a G.E. automatic iron from 8:30 p.m. to 12 p.m.
include a weekly meeting of the
as third.
A "hobo" theme will prevail at Cabinet, execution of legislation directed by Marjorie Lyons '50, and
The N a t i o n a l Intercollegiate
According to Miss Pulver, the conthe second directed by Daniel Rider
Bridge Tournament Association is test is being offered not so much to the Potter Club date party tonight. passed by the Student Semite, and '49.
The
refreshments,
planned
by
Mienforcement
and
revision
of
the
sponsoring a series ol duplicate tour- find a replacement for Minerva but
Miss Lyons' play, a satirical fannaments to choose sixteen couples to establish a less formal mascot chael Cortese and Andrew Rosctti. Major-Minor office plan.
with psychological overtones,
from 325 colleges to compete lor the college, which might be used Juniors, will further carry out the The Judiciary for the proposed tasy
hobo theme. The parly, which will constitution would consist of five includes the following people in its
in the national final to be held in on pins, emblems and banners.
be held in the Potter Club house, Seniors who would be appointed by cast; Joan French '50. Jacqueline
Chicago, April 22 and 23.
will last from 8 p. in. to 12 p. in.
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5) Coplon '52. and Martha Downey and
Last Wednesday and Thursday
Dorothy Mann, Sophomores. ComJohn
Peightal
'51,
is
general
chairn ghts, State couples played the
mit lees for the play include, Sets
man of the affair.
.semi-finals to choose first, the four
and Sound, Joseph Crucilla '50;
A housewarming has been schedhighest couples, and then, the highLights, George Christy '50; Cosuled by Sigma Lambda Sigma on
est couple. This couple will particitumes, Phyllis WittPenn '50; Makepate in the preliminary round to be Commerce Club is sponsoring a Sunday, between 3 p. m. and (i p. m.
up. James Baumgarten '49; and
Business
Education
Conference
at
Invitations
are
extended
to
all
facplayed by mail among the winners
A museum case has been procured Properties, Rhoda Riber '50.
from the various colleges and the ; lerce II:. 11, Saturday, March 12. ulty and students, according to RobRider's play, a tragedy, centers
sixteen highest ranking pairs will from U) a. in. to 3 p. m. A baked ert Wilcox '49, general chairman of by the Art Department and lias been around
three victims of modern soplaced in the hall of the second
meet in the linals at the Hotel Virginia Hani luncheon will be serv- the open house.
floor ol Draper. This case will be ciely who are condemned to a modDrake in Chicago. To insure repre- ed at noon at $1.25 per plate.
used to display art exhibits and dernized hell. Carolyn Williams '51,
Commerce teachers from a fifty- IGC Names New Officers
sentation of all parts of the country
other
Items of interest to students, Roslyn Lacks '52, and Anthony Promile
radius
have
been
invited
to
enat the finals, the country is divided
according
to Miss Ruth Hutchins, chilo '50 make up the cast. ComGloria
Enea
'49,
Chairman
of
joy
the
.speakers,
displays
and
panel
into eight zones, with two pairs from
mittees for Rider's play are as foleach /.one qualifying for the finals, discussions. The conference is open Inter-Group Council, has announced Assistant Professor of Fine Arts.
Miss Hutchins also lias on display, lows: Properties. Joan French '50;
The Intercollegiate Bridge Tour- to all commerce majors and any the appointment of Barbara Angell
'52, as Area College Chairman of in the ninth Drawing Annual at the Lights, Martin Bush '50; Costumes,
nament Committee, which supports other students desiring to attend.
Reservations for luncheon are to inter-Group Program to replace Albany Institute of History and Art, Joseph Keefe '50; Sets, Rhoda Riber
the event so that there is no cost to
'50;
and Make-up and Publicity,
the competing colleges or players, is b^ made through representatives Judith Oxenhandl-er '51, who left a coute pencil drawing entitled "Be- Catherine Noonan '50. The house
tween
White
Birches."
Works
from
school
Miss
Enea
lias
also
anfrom
respective
classes;
freshmen.
a group of college alumni and ofwill be under the direction of
ficials interested in developing Con- Victoria Baldino; Sophomores, Sue nounced the appointment of Bert leading contemporary American art- Jeanne Valachovic '49 for both
tract Bridge as an intercollegiate Gallo; Juniors, Kay Stalker; Sen- Jablon '51, as Editor of Intercollegi- ists are being shown in the exhibit, plays.
which will run through March 0.
ate Newsletter.
iors, Emily Uznanska.
sport.
Discuss Judicial,
Executive Plans
For Constitution
C o - 0 NEWS
Sponsor Contest
To Pick Mascot
A D To Present
Tragedy, Comedy
Students Compete
In Bridge Finals
Ik,
A W l U I A M DOJKS I ' l K l E N t A I I O N
A .
Sororities, Frats
Plan Weekend
mm.
CO S l a B B I N O Willi J A M l l SIEWAHT IN
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
NEXT Wl^EK
<^
Z-444
to illustrate his
speech.
.
Al
ews
State
HE%INC36p
Commerce Club
Plans Conference
Art Department
Secures Display Case
\y