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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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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
BTATB COLLEGE N E W S , FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 2 8 , 1 9 4 9
f»AOC 1
How About A Decision?
On* Man'6, Opinion
T h e r i g h t s of t h e p e o p l e c a n b e h e a r d a n d
l i s t e n e d t o u n d e r o u r p r e s e n t g o v e r n m e n t a l s e t u p if
t h e s t u d e n t s of t h e college a r e willing to s t a n d u p
Tuesday night's bill of fare was with h e r excellent stage presence
for t h e m , discuss t h e m , a n d r e v a m p t h e m a s t h e highly successful, particularly from a n d p a n t o m i m e .
_ „ „ „ • * ' • „ .
t h e point of audience reception.
Much c a n be said too, for t h e
n e c e s s i t y arisen.
^
J o a n F r e n c h d e s e r v e s s p e c i a l m e r - a t t e n t i v e attitude of t h e audience.
F o r t w o w e e k s e d i t o r i a l s h a v e a p p e a r e d u r g i n g it for a t t e m p t i n g t h e somewhat difJoe Keefe did a nice job of direct h e s t u d e n t b o d y t o find o u t e x a c t l y w h a t t h e ficult Antigone. I t was refreshing tion as indicated by well worked out
to see so man
of o u r
n pe w
w ll yv nrnnnspH
y &nd
T h e s p i a nr so l eins stage
business
inc ahis
production.
n
proposedl m
c onnssttiiht ui ttiinonn aa ll n
p li aa nn consists
consists of
o i in
in ^
^
n ^
dlfferent
H a r r y
Mills
m e
t h r o u g h
as
its e n t i r e t y . T h e p h i l o s o p h y b e h i n d t h e n e w p l a n T h e s e t w a s m o s t f u n c t l o n a l ) t h e U S U al with a most enjoyable perfors t a n d s for t h e loss of i n d i v i d u a l r i g h t s in t h e b u s i - lighting, extremely effective, a n d mance. Seemingly without effort,
ness of S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n a n d t h e d e v e l o p m e n t t h e m a k e - u p excellent.
H a r r y never lets his public down.
u w a s a n
nft an rrprvrpspntativp
nm
o hnancue
andle a
all
ofexample of m a n y people.
Joe Purdy was a bit
but
o
e p r e s e n t a t i v e gg oo vv ee rr n
m ee nn tt tt o
n o
i
.
i overdone,
the effect
working
ficial b u s i n e s s . If this is w h a t t h e s t u d e n t s w i s h ,
this is fine, b u t a r e t h e m e m b e r s of t h e a s s e m b l a g e
g o i n g t o sit b a c k w h e n t h e p r o p o s e d p l a n c o m e s
Npfr>t-p thp nespmWv 'inrl env n n r h i n u ?
ueiore tne assemuiy arm s a j n u u i m g r
_
S u c h a n e x t r e m e lack of i n t e r e s t m a y seem l m possible b u t this is t h e o n l y conclusion t h a t c a n b e
d r a w n from t h e m i c r o s c o p i c a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e o p e n
h e a r i n g s held b v t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a l revision c o m 6
„
•' ~
.
. ,,
mittee. Twenty-five persons were present at t h e
s e c o n d open h e a r i n g T u e s d a y e v e n i n g — t h i s w a s
the P E A K of a t t e n d a n c e . As t h e s i t u a t i o n s t a n d s
a t p r e s e n t , t h e p r o p o s e d p l a n which w o u l d so r a d ically c h a n g e o u r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t w o u l d h a v e
little t r o u b l e p a s s i n g t h r o u g h o u r s t u d e n t a s s e m b l y .
If s u d d e n s p u r t s of e n e r g y or c u r i o s i t y w e r e t o b e
shown, the preliminary questions concerning such
a p r o p o s e d c h a n g e which s h o u l d h a v e been a s k e d
d u r i n g t h e open h e a r i n g s would t a k e up a s s e m b l y
after a s s e m b l y .
T h e r e is t h e i m p o r t a n t e l e m e n t of t i m e w h i c h
s h o u l d be t a k e n i n t o c o n s i d e r a t i o n . E i g h t a s s e m b l y
p e r i o d s a r e s c h e d u l e d b e t w e e n this m o r n i n g a n d
M o v i n g - U p D a y . T w o of these will be c o n c e r n e d
with t h e b u d g e t a n d t h r e e will b e t a k e n u p w i t h
elections.
If t h e r e is to be a c t i o n , it h a s to c o m e i m m e d i a t e l y . If there is t o b e N O a c t i o n , t h a t decision
should be m a d e . T h e Revision c o m m i t t e e h a s d o n e
a g r e a t deal of w o r k .
Some p e r s o n s claim t h a t
they h a v e n o t c a r r i e d o u t t h e p u r p o s e s for w h i c h
t h e y w e r e a p p o i n t e d , b u t t h a t is n e i t h e r h e r e n o r
there.
L e t ' s i n v e s t i g a t e this s i t u a t i o n a n d n e w
p r o p o s a l or a d v i s e t h e c o m m i t t e e to forget t h e i r
findings c o n c e r n i n g a n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n a n d get to
w o r k fast on t h e revising of o u r p r e s e n t C o n s t i t u tion.
ror
What
rurpose r
T h e so-called W a r .Memorial C o m m i t t e e will
m a k e its report this m o r n i n g .
Five s u g g e s t i o n s
will b e m a d e a n d explained as a p a r t of this c o m m i t t e e ' s r e p o r t . T h e r e s e e m s to lie m u c h dissension as to w h e t h e r the n a m e of this c o m m i t t e e
should be t h e W a r M e m o r i a l C o m m i t t e e or t h e
O r g a n C o m m i t t e e . P e r h a p s a c o m m i t t e e of S t u d e n t
C o u n c i l h a s once again s t r a y e d from t h e p u r p o s e
for which it was a p p o i n t e d . P e r h a p s we should
begin t o call a s p a d e a s p a d e a n d a heart a h e a r t .
P e r h a p s S t u d e n t C o u n c i l m u s t be a bit m o r e s p e cific as to t h e purpo.'.e of their c o m m i t t e e s before
appointing them.
ESTATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established M a y 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
February 25. 1949
No. 16
VOL. X X X I I I
Member
Dist rlliiiinr
Culli'irliilo Digoat
AHSOCIIIU'II Collogliite I'rcsn
il' ilii' Xi'w •) 'pi'li Snilc CulT i l l . ' l l l l l l l ' W H l l l l l l l f ill'WMp.'ll
v.
r.\
Irnhi.v
nf l In- nil1i'|!i'
li'lft' fur Touchers; iiulilUln
r ihi' Siinii'iil Assiii'liillmi
jour liy tin) MOWS ]'. •!
Fiirlnii;.'. •_' uni;: l.iiiiilnu,
i'liniirs: I'ulvor, HIICIH'IT,
•, s u.'sT. Mi'iiihi'i'M nl' i IIP
Troy, irt.VW; Wrilu? iiml .1
•mini mill UVihh--.il n I'r
in'WH niiiff muy lio ri'iii'lii'il
7 to 11:30 1'. M. in a !iKi7.
The N e w s B o a r d
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
JEAN PULVER
ELSIE LANDAU . PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR
JEAN SPENCER
MANAGING EDITOR
ROBERT VAN DAM
SPORTS EDITOR
VIRGINIA
WAITE
CIRCULATION MANAGER
MARION FURLONG
ADVERTISING
AUDREY JERUE .
•
.
. ADVERTISING
GLORIA DONATO
.
BUSINESS
RODNEY FELDER
.
BUSINESS
BERNADETTE FREEL
A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ROSEMARY STODDARD
txCHANGE EDITOR
SHIRLEY WILTSE •
•
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
All ClllllllllllllelH lull* - l m
[mint lie Mnlli"l
S.IIIII
Tliu STATIC i ol.l.Ki.K
fur opini'iii* i'»|iri-nM'il
.'In
hlH'll
, ' X p l i-.-. - H i n - i
llll
i l i l In- i n l i l r i - » » i ' i l l i i
In- eillliir a in
n Will
lie Willlll.-lll IJ|J"!I
ll'i|lli'St
S K W S
IIHHIIIIII'H llll I V i i l l l l l l s l l i l l l l J
II
11 ~ i-u • i n n n.-i i , i ' I-I in in u II nil I luiii
luii
hi-fi-H.surlly
ri'fli
I'l ilH view.
*HJ^iv-2
together
t 0
achleve
a
s i n
n o o n e really
obJectec
as
.. f l o p s > .- s o o f . w a s m o s t h i i a r i 0 u s .
t e n t h e blame is placed entirely u p Of t h e women, J e a n Valachovic
on t h e director. I n contrast, a " h i t " a n d Roslyn Lacks were by far the
ls s0 often
accredited to t h e leading best—staying in character throughc h a r a c t e r . I n t h e case of Antigone, out, b u t not always holding for
t n e w h o l e w a s a w e l l c o n t r o l l e d c u l . l a u g h S i T h i s l s annoying to the a u m i n a t i o n of p a r t s .
dience as m a n y good lines are lost.
George Christy gave a convincing T h e impression given was t h a t of
p e r f o r m a n c e - a nice comeback after trying to get through as quickly as
a few r a t h e r shallow a t t e m p t s , possible. Golly, kids—with an audience like last Tuesday, "milk" every
Speclal
m e n t i o n
t 0 0 | t o Caroiine
Williams, who c o m m a n d e d a t t e n t i o n line. They love it!
gle e n d
w h e n
a
play
Candid *7elef2none
By T O M L I S K E R
STATE COLLEGE N E W S .
GommonStaUl
B y BILL LYONS
The Common-Stater
is given the widest latitude <
author of this column,
although
his viewpoint* ,:
not necessarily
NEWS.
reflect
those
of
the
STATU
COI.I.KI
CORRECTION
An item in last week's column gave t h e Impressti
t h a t S t u d e n t s for Democratic Action a n d Studei
for World Federation were one a n d t h e same orga,
ization. This was t h e fault of t h e p r i n t e r and i,
mine.
I was later informed by an i n d i g n a n t member
SDA t h a t his organization was already charterwhile S W F was still in a r a t h e r nebulous stage
formation.
COMMITTEES
T h e two big committees this year ( W a r Memo:
Committee a n d t h e Constitutional Revision Coii
mittee) have been accused of "railroading." En
was set up with a c e r t a i n goal a n d e a c h is now wm,
ing toward a different goal.
T h e WMC was to look into t h e suggestions for
war memorial. Now t h a t committee h a s stated ti.
it w a n t s to get a n organ for Page Hall a n d d o e care if it is a w a r memorial or not.
T h e CRC was created to revise t h e present coastii
tion. No constitutional revisions have been suggest'
by t h a t committee a n d we're still working with
hole-ridden constitution. They a r e working on n i.
form of government a l t h o u g h this wasn't the cm
mittee's original purpose.
T h e WMC c a n n o t be charged with railroading lm
h e a r me? (She keeps t h e window ever. I t was directed to c o n c e n t r a t e on a n on<
open by the telephone, so if he by Student Council a n d therefore any accusal inn
doesn't h e a r her over the phone, railroading must be directed to Council.
he'll h e a r h e r from t h e window.)
Ed Kurlander told t h e Sophomore class thai :
J o e : Hi, g r a n d m a .
CRC was directed to work on a new form of gim-n
G r a n d m a : Hello? Can you hear ment. As far as I know, this direction did not con
Voice: Yes, we will.
me? Hello?
from S t u d e n t Council.
O p e r a t o r : Go ahead, sir.
J o e : I h e a r you. G o ahead.
If either of these committees doesn't seem nun
G: Hello? Joey, can you hear me?
Joe: Hello, hello, M a ?
to you, it is S t u d e n t Council t h a t is at fauli :.
Hello?
M a : ic'mere everybody, It's Joe
letting them deviate from their original goals.
Joe: Yes, how are you?
calling.) Hello, Joe? Do you feel all
G: Hello, hello? I can't hear a P O T T E R CLUB . . .
right?
thing. Operator, operator, we have
. . . started t h e ball rolling by providing refresh
J o e : Well, I . . . (He's been used a bad connection here. Hello (Click,
to t h a t kind of a question; doesn't click) Well, I guess we'd better h a n g m e n t s for the visiting team after the game lasl En
know how to answer.)
up. (Fading clown to a dull roar.) clay night. II looks like a fine custom and we Imp.
T
h o s e operators never give you a t h a t MAA can work up a regular schedule when
M a : Are you eating well?
all the organizations on c a m p u s can participate
J o e : We . . . er . . . ( I s she kid- CLICK.
Joe s a u n t e r s back into the smoke- F I R E PREVENTION . . .
ding?)
• . . (or t h e incompleteness of it) in some ol 11n
M a : Did you get my letter this filled back room with despn.dency
written on his face. "Ring tie bell. dorms h a s some people worried. In some cases i h n
week?
Set up a n o t h e r round, will \ a , Echo? isn't even a general a l a r m bell . . . although iln
J o : Ye . . .
Harry, lend me a couple of bucks, Albany Fire D e p a r t m e n t h a s suggested thai such
M a : How come you sent m e such will ya? Just till I buy a three-cent alarms be installed. T h e i r installation would ea i
dirty laundry? And what's all t h a t stamp. Never thought I'd stoop to m a n y minds.
red smudge on your hankies? M a k e - this . . ."
up, h u h ? i Joe took E.D. as a S o p h AN ALL-STATE DANCE
omore. Looks like M a h a s never forIf any organizations have a n y suggestions I
pin
gotten.)
ting on a dance this year they should brin
hen
J o e : How's the car? Still r u n ?
before S t u d e n t Council. There is a lot of hit
(Materialism.)
such a move but it needs organization.
Joe Amyot has come up with an idea for li
M a : Well, we h a d it in to . . . oh,
ll'lll
By C H R I S LIEVESTRO
dances for future years. An additional anion
I'll write you a letter. (Now he's got
R a d i o Council, the student-faculty a dollari could be added to t h e Student. Ti
her.) We'll see you Easter time.
An',
fund
J o e : I d o n ' t know if I'll be home radio committee, is now represented surplus t h a t would accrue would be put into
on
the
air
each
week
with
a
variety
administered by some sort of a committee I ha •oulii
then. Is it a legal holiday? W a s h re i
ington' B i r t h d a y used to be one, but of shows. With J u n e a n d Peter You- handle the dances. This fund idea would
m a n s as its co-chairmen, the Coun- constitutional a m e n d m e n t .
they've changed t h a t .
cil h a s planned a number of music,
M a : Well, maybe if you speak to d r a m a t i c a n d discussion programs. P O S T S C R I P T
the Dean. Here, talk to Pop.
T h e Council h a s also appointed a
T h e administration came through last week and
Fop: Hello.
Radio News Staff to work with Elsie excused the basketball players from their oighl-lri
J o e : (Tactfully) oh, hi, Pop. Good L a n d a u , Public Relations Editor of and nine-ten classes last T h u r s d a y u t t e r I he ;i«;e
to h e a r your voice. I was wonder- the NEWS in contacting the faculty, ball trip on Wednesday.
area schools a n d colleges, a n d c a m p ing. . .
us a n d civic groups. T h e new m e m P o p : How's school getting along?
bers of the Radio News Staff are
Get your marks yet?
Caroline Williams, Patricia Brady,
J o e : No, but w h a t I was going to Marvin Lansky and George Kline.
say was t h a t I wonder if . . .
Sophomores, and Ruth Liepmann
P o p : How's your love life? (Pop's '52.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
a college grad.i
Miss Elnora Dral'ahl, Instructor in
J o e : You know me, Pop. J u s t a English, is completing plans for a 8-12 p.m. Edward Kldred Poller Club Dale P a n .
chip off the old block. (Tactful new radio series over Troy's PM
Potter House.
enough.) Talking about chips, iThe station. T h e 15-mlnuLe weekly .show
H:30 p.m. Chi Sigma T h e t a Open House
sledge-hammer technique) I h a p - will r u n the usual 13-week radio
G a m m a Kappa Phi Open Mouse
pened to tliink . . .
cycle. At Western College, Ohio,
FEBRUARY Mi
Fop: W h a t ' this thai m o t h e r says where Miss Dral'ahl majored In r a - 7SATURDAY,
l,Jn'
State Fair opens Willi basketball game
about you and all t h e boys up there dio, she set up similar student radio
bemg constipated? i Alter all, he's shows t h a t a r e still in production.
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY "7
T h e n a t u r e of the programs will 2 p.m.
his father.)
SMILES to coiuliiii lour ol Albain limn
u
J o e : Everything came out O.K., c panel discussions with topics of
lor
Children. New Scotland Avenue
but we got this J u n i o r Prom coming current interest. If the program deup, Pop, a n d It's . . . (Once more) velops as planned, Debate Council MONDAY, FEBRUARY UK
Pop: Well, don't do anything I a n d discussion groups will find t h e 12 noon
Open Hearing on Const ilul lonal Revision
wouldn't do. Ha, ha. Mow's your series a valuable new medium for
Auditorium.
money holding out? iFinally!)
gaining added experience in public
3:30
p.m.
SCA
Bible Study, Lounge
speaking.
Joe: It's rough, Pop. Honest.
7:30 p.m. Pan Amigos (postponed from Eel) :'::
Pop: You say enough? Well, here,
One of the iacully members ol
I'm glad to hear that.
Talk to Radio Council, Mr. Paul Pettil. may TUESDAY, MARCH !
Grandma.
be heard every oiln r Tuesday even- 12 noon
Open Hearing on C.'onsliliilional h v \
J o e : I didn't say enough.
ing at 8 p. in. over WADY in a proAuditorium.
I op: Well, then you just keep gram called "On .Stage." Tills show
talking to your Uad. m o l d i n g Ills is spot dialogue between Mr. Pettil »:30 p.m. AD Plays, l'a K e Hall Auditorium, I win
and Rider directing
hand over the speaker, "Myrn,
and Malcolm Atterbury of the Playthink the boy's homesick.")
house as they discuss current t h e - WEDNESDAY, MA HUH !
M a : i Rushing to the rescue) Oil, aler. On alternating Tuesday nights 12 noon
MCA Chapel, Unitarian C h u r c h
what is it, son? Don't you feel well? Ul the same lime, t h e broadcast
0:1b p.m. "Capital C a m p u s , " Radio Klalion Wlfi i\\
Something you ale? Maybe you're comes direct from the Playhouse for
Christioan Licvestro coiniuenl nig
not getting the right a m o u n t of Interviews with opening night t h c sleep. Maybe . . lAight, but she's ater.
THURSDAY, MARCH I
still oil the U'uck i
On Wednesday, March 2, "Capital 12 noon
Op,.,, Healing on Constitutional Revision
Joe Let me speak to G r a n d m a
Campus radol column will Interview
Auditorium.
M a : All light, dear, but take care, Mrs. Lawrence Churchill from t h e
12-12:30 p.m. IVCF, Room 23. Htrwiirl Merriam. Un
v
* ' " >""
radio committee of the Junior
ion University, speaker
G r a n d m a : Joey? Hello, can you League,
8 p.m.
SCA general meeting, Lounge. Dr. Paul
Harrison, speaker.
O p e r a t o r : Hello, is this H o m e town 77? I have a collect call for
anybody from Mr. Jos. N. College
in Albany, Will you accept t h e
charges?
Capital
Qamp.nA
College
Calendar
FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 2 5 , 1 0 4 0
PAGE 3
NEWS Slates
State To Present
Communication* Turks, Rockettes, Straight Locks
Oratory Contest T o t h e Editor: "~
Invade State During Hell Week Gilbert-Sullivan
h e writers of t h e editorial
By D O R O T H Y MANN
head-waiter there, and another
For Student Body a nBdo tthh et letter
on t h e Constitutional
Last week was t h e open season girl-pledge h a d t o get a lock of h a i r Operetta In Page
Times-Union To Offer
Area College Winner
Bonds, New York Trip
T h e S t a t e College NEWS will
sponsor t h e Seventh Annual Hearst
Newspaper T o u r n a m e n t of Orators,
u n d e r t h e local auspices of t h e Alb a n y Times-Union. T h i s contest is
open to all students of this college.
As in p a s t years, t h e subject for
t h e oration will be an outstanding
American. Alexander Hamilton h a s
been chosen for the 1949 t o u r n a m e n t . Each school participating will
conduct its own i n t r a m u r a l c o m p e tition to select its candidates. T h e
d a t e h a s been set for April 5 for
this college. May 3, all college c a n d i d a t e s will compete a t the Albany
Law School Auditorium to establish
the area college winner. These winn e r s will then compete in t h e Eastern Zone Finals, which will be held
in New York City May 10.
Offer Local Prizes
T h e prizes for the Albany t o u r n a m e n t will be U. S. Savings Bonds
a n d will be t h e same in each division. First prize: $150 in U. S. S a v ings Bonds a n d an all expense trip
to New York City for participation
in t h e E a s t e r n Zone Finals; second
prize: $10(1 U. S. Savings Bonds;
third prize: $50 U. S. Savings Bonds.
A $1,000 Bond will be given as t h e
n a t i o n a l prize.
Donald Langsley '49 won t h e college competition and also was a c a n didate in the zone t o u r n a m e n t in
the contest last year.
Open to All Students
T h e tournament is open to all
college students, but graduate s t u d e n t s are ineligible. T h e speech must
be original, limited to six minutes
and delivered without references to
notes. Anyone interested in tliis contest should contact J e a n Pulver '49.
Miss Elnora Drafahl, Instructor
in English, will did any students in
preparing their speeches. Interested
s t u d e n t s should contact Miss Dral'ahl before March 5.
Fiction Magazine
Sponsors Contest
Mademoiselle, fiction and fashion
magazine for women, h a s announced
its College Fiction contest, offering
prizes for stories lor publication in
August 1949.
Women undergraduates are eligible to compete for the $500 prizes
being offered for the two best stories
..ubinitted. Other acceptable .stories
may be purchased at their regular
rales.
All entries must be between three
and five thousand words in length
and must be double-spaced on one
side ol t h e paper only, accompanied
by i he contestant's clearly marked
inline, home address, College address
and college year. Entries must be
postmarked no later than midnight,
April 15, 194!) and the judge's decision will be final. No manuscripts
will be retail neil unless accompanied
by a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
.Stories .should be sent to: College
Kiel ion Contest, MADEMOISELLE,
LT2 East 42 .Street. New Yolk 17.
N. Y.
College Adds Thiee Albums
To Library Record Collection
T h r e e new albums have been added to the college library record collection, according to Miss Mary E.
Cobb, Librarian.
Included in tile
throe albums are "Four .Saints." in
three acts, with music by Virgil
T h o m s o n ; a Libretto b\ O e r l r u d e
.stem;
"Rhapsody
in Utile" by
(ieorge Gershwin, played by Oscar
Levant and the Philadelphia Orclle ,i n i ; and n program ol llaeli played b\ Leopold Minkowski and Hie
Philadelphia Orchestra.
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
•-»' » •••"
We know t h a t in t h e past three
years
Student
Association
has
grown a n d will continue to do so.
C h a n g e follows growth as inevitably
in social concept as in t h e physical.
Those of us who do not a d m i t t o
this have ourselves ceased to grow.
Witness t h e increasing n u m b e r of
standees a t t h e S t u d e n t Association
assemblies. This growth is unwieldy
and indicative of change.
Since this is a t e a c h e r - t r a i n i n g
institution let us seek reality in any
way we c a n . O u r local, s t a t e , a n d
feueral governments a r e p a t t e r n e d
in the form of representative legislatures. I do not necessarily infer,
however, t h a t this is, or t h a t a n y
other type of democratic governm e n t is t h e best. B u t m u s t we ignore this until we actually have to
teach it In t h e classroom? W h o of
us could not more easily explain a n d
d e m o n s t r a t e democratic action if we
had practiced it as it is found? Most,
of us here a r e of non-voting age.
Is this a good reason to ignore our
future obligations not only as voters in our local, state a n d federal
governments, but also as more active
p a r t i c i p a n t s ? Let's face t h e fact t h a t
our present type of government does
not p r e p a r e us mechanically o r
practically for this role.
F o r the sake of linking efficiency
with Democracy, must we every F r i day, encounter loop-holes, time limits, procedural difficulties, a n d n o n functioning dead-weight?
Student
Association is not extra-curricular.
We must pay t h e tax a n d we m u s t
be in a t t e n d a n c e . This is t h e only
course, a n d non-credit to be sure,
about which we have a say as to
w h a t will be t a u g h t . Let us make
certain therefore, t h a t we get w h a t
we want and w h a t will do us t h e
most good a n d at the same time,
establish some p o s t - g r a d u a t e credit!
J o h n Morlcy '50.
To t h e Editor:
T h e recent request made by petition a n d by the NEWS for better
t r e a t m e n t of s t u d e n t s during e x a m ination periods brings to light a n
interesting situation with regard to
s t u d e n t - f a c u i t y - a d m i n i s t r a t i o n relations.
One of the u n f o r t u n a t e situations
in this college is t h e lack of a d e quate
student-faculty
relations.
T h o u g h we have an elaborate system ol faculty advisors, no student
feels it necessary to consult h i s a d visor except, as a last resort. Information is more generally picked up
from the NEWS a n d fellow students
"underground." T h e point is t h a t
there is no way for students uis a
group with group interestsi to meet
wiih instructors in their particular
fields, to discuss topics outside the
scope of ordinary classroom discussion—in short, we lack an o p p o r t u nity to hold informal gab tests that
would go u long way In bettering
siudent-faculty relations. Where ls
the opportunity to come from? T h e
answer is relatively simple.
T h e r e is no doubt, I believe, that
as far lis congeniality goes, we have
a grand faculty. For the most part,
Ihey are casual, w a r m - h e a r t e i individuals both in a n d out ol classes.
T h e same is relatively true of the
student body. T h e question, then, Is,
"Why in all these years have the
two groups remained a p a r t ? " Why
not a chain of student-faculty inlormal chats such us at Williams
College, Amherst, and others too
numerous to m e n t i o n ? Why not have
OTTO R. MENDE
T H E COLLEGE
Established 1905
Phono 4-2030
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
W W » "
Revision in last week's N E W S d e fend t h e i r conservative views o n t h e
basis of precedent. Precedent is one
way i n which a rule or principle m a y
be said, t o be commonly established,
but n o t t h e only way, a n d oftentimes n o t t h e best way. T o be p r e cise, these writers a r e concerned
only with t h e past, a little with t h e
present, a n d n o t a t all with t h e
future.
'
""
'
JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
for a c e r t a i n species of game, n a m e ly, pledges. Sororities a n d f r a t e r n i ties on c a m p u s joined to m a k e t h e
week wholly e n t e r t a i n i n g for t h e m selves, t h e independents, a n d t h e
faculty, a n d left as m u c h room for
laughs on t h e p a r t of t h e pledges
as was deemed advisable.
Outside of requiring t h e pledges
to sweat It out a t t h e houses doing
a n alloted n u m b e r of hours of
sweeping a n d scrubbing
floors,
washing dishes a n d curtains, w a x ing furniture, ironing drapes, a n d
general refinishing work, t h e G r e e k s
h a d their little hopefuls g a t h e r t o gether colorful bits of t r a s h , a n d
run on ridiculous errands. O n e boypledge h a d to r u n over to a c e r t a i n
sorority a n d ask for t h e largest youk n o w - w h a t in t h e house, signed by
all t h e ladies there abiding. Another
boy-pledge h a d to obtain a black
mesh stocking t h a t h a d been seen
on a girl t h e week before. A girlpledge h a d to r u n down to t h e T e n
Eyck a n d get t h e s i g n a t u r e of t h e
from a boy who h a s little or n o n e
to give.
T h e Commons a t noon w a s a h i g h
time for revelry. Everywhere could
be seen young m e n w i t h h u g e p a per bow ties a n d little ladies w e a r ing red skirts a n d white blouses or
dressed as waitresses or turks, or
some other notable costume. M a k e u p was out, a n d t h e poor d e a r s h a d
to let their glorious locks h a n g
s t r a i g h t all week. Of course, no one
looked as particularly gruesome as
they have in former years.
T h e girls h a d to c u t in on t h e
men, a n d t h e boy-pledges h a d to be
on t h e dance floor, no m a t t e r with
whom they h a d to d a n c e .
There
were rockettes, h a r m o n i c a ensembles, a n d even a little yodeling. O n e
day a group of pledges b r o u g h t
blankets a n d box lunches a n d h a d
a picnic in t h e middle of t h e floor.
Summarizing t h e week, one could
say t h a t despite t h e dlshabile,
pledges and Greeks h a d a good
time.
A/otice
All
Qwf.G*iiq.aUo4t
cMead<L
To t h e Editor:
As a result of a meeting of t h e
S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y Relations C o m m i t tee, which supervises s t u d e n t e x t r a curricular activities, a m e t h o d of
registration of all student organizations on this campus was devised.
s t u d e n t s get together in small
groups with their instructors in o r der to develop those m u t u a l r e l a tions t h a t serve basically to build
sound
student-faculty
relations?
S t u d e n t s would benefit by talking
out their problems a n d interests, a n d
instructors would benefit from t h e
varied views presented a n d also by
the heightened classroom interest
t h a t would be a t t e n d a n t upon these
asociations. Also, by being closely
a t t u n e d to s t u d e n t interests t h e i n structor could bring a new spirit
into faculty meetings. No longer
would t h e administration have to
act in a m a n n e r t h a t seemed to deny
the h u m a n relations factor in t h e
s t u d e n t body.
Critics will say t h a t such associations are impossible for such r e a sons a s : T h e enrollment is too high.
(Is it? i We don't have an o n c a m p u s faculty. (So w h a t ? ) T h e s e
and other critic sins a r e merely pebbles, not stumbling blocks, on t h e
road to better relations, T h e r e a r e
available such places as t h e Lounge,
Richardson, etc., for meeting p u r poses. T h e r e is no reason why we
c a n n o t develop such associations to
our mutual betterment.
Perhaps this is a shot in the dark,
but I am in hopes t h a t some consideration will be given to this m a t ter by both students and faculty.
Abraham Trop '49.
To facilitate t h e allocating of
room space for regular meetings
and social events within t h e college
building, all organizations, r e g a r d less of whether or not they are supported by t h e budget, m u s t register
with t h e S t u d e n t Council. In t h e
event a new organization is formed
on campus, Hie first step in securing room space is to register with
the Council. Any organization t h a t
h a s not been registered will not
have space made available for its
use.
All existing organizations a n d all
organizations in t h e process of being formed will register before F r i day, March 4, in t h e following m a n ner:
Each organization will
furnish
Clifton Thornc, C h a i r m a n of t h e
S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y Relations Committee, with a 3x5 typewritten card, in
an envelope, via student mail, containing the following i n f o r m a t i o n :
Mills, Bennett, Thorpe
Will Take Lead Roles
In "Pirates of Penzance"
Under t h e direction of Dr. Charles
P . Stokes a n d Mr. K a r l A. B . P e t e r son, t h e Music D e p a r t m e n t of S t a t e
College will present t h e Gilbert a n d
Sullivan operetta, "Pirates of P e n zance," M a r c h 11 a n d 12, in Page
Hall. J e a n M u n r o '49, President of
Music Council, h a s announced t h e
addition of Jewel Pollack '51, to t h e
Council. Openings still exist for t h e
Men's Glee Club, according t o Mr.
Peterson.
Leading t h e cast for t h e operetta
production will be Harold Mills '49,
Major - G e n e r a l S t a n l e y ;
Gordon
B e n n e t t '52, t h e irate King; Joseph
Crucilla '50, S a m u e l ; Allan C a m p bell '49, Frederick, t h e pirate a p p r e n tice; Malcolm Sterling '49, S e r g e a n t
of Police; Elsie T h o r p e '52, Mabel;
B e r n a d i n e Snyder '49, Edith; Virginia W a i t e '49, K a t e ; Shirley e a s ier '50, Isabel; a n d J e a n Hoffman
'49, R u t h , Maid-of-all-work.
List Committee Heads
Committees include: Properties,
J o a n Whitcraft '51, c h a i r m a n , J a n e t
Lewis '49; Costumes, Joan E t i a n d son '50. c h a i r m a n , Nancy Burdick
'51, Alice Iverson '51, Janice K e n t
'51, J e a n M u n r o '49; Make-up, J o seph Crucilla '50, c h a i r m a n , J a m e s
B a u m g a r t e n '49, M a r t i n Bush '50,
Daniel Rider '49, J o a n French '50;
Sets and Lights. J e a n n e Valachovic
'49, C a t h r i n e Donnelly '49, J o a n P a r rell ' 50, Georgina Maginess '51,
M a r t h a Downey '51, Eugene Rohr
'51, Marjorie S m i t h '51.
Men May Join Glee Club
Openings still exist for the Men's
Glee Club, especially for tenor
voices, according to Mr. Peterson.
Previous experience is desirable but
not necessary. T h e Club meets Wednesday n i g h t s at 7:10 p. m. in Richardson 28.
A school oboe is available for use
by a prospective orchestra player,
according to Dr. Stokes,
SMILES Adds
Staff Members
Allan Campbell '49, C h a i r m a n of
Smiles, h a s announced t h e addition
oi nine members to t h e Board of
2. Purpose of the organization.
the organization. At a general meeting of the group, last week, a new
3. Officers of t h e organization.
constitution was adopted. For those
4. Other
pertinent
information S t a t e s t u d e n t s interested, there will
such as regular meeting dates. be a tour of tile Albany Home for
All organizations not registered by Children, S u n d a y , a t 2 p. m.
12 noon on March 4, will not be a l New m e m b e r s of the Board i n lotted room space until properly clude: William Belanger '49, J e a n n e
registered. Space, already g r a n t e d to Bowen '50, Stewart Gates '51, J o h n
organizations t h a t have not register- Bowker, C a t h e r i n e Bonventre, Eved by the deadline, will a u t o m a t i c - elyn McDermott, Catherine Balally become void until registration lard,
Kenneth
Woosler,
Marian
is completed.
Newton, Malcolm Morton, freshmen. Co-chairmen of the program
Clifton C. Thornc,
Chairman, S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y commit lee to replace Robert K i t Iredge '49. are Albert Zimmerman
Relations Committee.
Til. and Evelyn McDermott '52.
1. Name of the organization.
Freshmen Receive Warnings
Edward Peene a n d William Wiley,
freshmen, have received two w a r n ings each for violation of State College tradition, according to mi a n n o u n c e m e n t made by Myskania. A
third violation will result in a public apology before Student Association.
**^~^"1^' •» y -w y1 «p y w
1
+nr~ir ^" v y *•'
•••vy y y v w » »-v-»"
The Co-op. Beats Inflation!
NEW NYLON PRICES
Ii. G. Balfour Co.
I'liiternlly Jewelers
BADGES,
STEINS,
UINGS
J E W E L R Y G I F T S , FAVORS
STATION EHV,
I'ltOGHAIVrS
CLUB TINS,
KEVS
MEDALS
TltOl'lIIKH
W r i t e or C u l l
CAUL SORENSEN
Hi) Murray Ave. Wtiterford, N.V.
Telephone Wnlerford OH
:{() denier 51 gauge
$1.15 pair
1") denier 51 gauge
1.80 pair
ALL POSITIVELY A-l l.nule Hose
NO I UK KOI! LARS
NO SKCONDS
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP.
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y
PAOI 4
23.
1040
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS, FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y
Spotliqkt
By P A U L BUCHMAN
F r o m out of t h e wooded t e r r a i n of
Schenectady, New York, s t r a i g h t on
through Central' Avenue, to Albany,
a n d over to S t a t e comes Jiin Jiusto,
t h e Dorpian gift t o t h e class of 1951.
" T h e City t h a t Lights and Hauls
t h e World," h o m e of M o n t P l e a s a n t
High school, which g r a d u a t e d h i m
from t h a t school in 1947, w h e r e h e
was a m e m b e r of t h e Varsity b a s ketball team, probably his g r e a t e s t
single athletic achievement.
His list of accomplishments here
a t S t a t e reads like a list of activities at t h e school.
Varsity T e n n i s Player
His i n t r a m u r a l bowling average
was second h i g h e s t in the school,
last year, a n d h e played for t h e
Varsity tennis team. I n addition to
all these twenty-four c a r a t accomplishments, V-iP J i u s t o m a d e t h e
Dean's List (the one t h a t they post
on the bulletin board).
Active in Rivalry
T h e short, dark, well-proportioned
athlete starred for h i s class i n R i v alry bowling, basketball and Big-8.
After being elected Vice-President
of 1951, h e ably directed, m a n y of
this year's first class activities, viz.,
T h e Activities Day skit, a n d t h e
class square dance.
While fighting gallantly for a los-
Beavers Need Two
To Cop Bowling Title
With one week to go, the Bowling
League is about to close with the
Beavers in t h e lead. Two more wins
will clinch t h e crown for the B e a v ers. T h s y suffered a set back Wednesday, however, when they d r o p ped one game to SLS, while Van
Derzee was idle. SLS held its own in
league standings although they lost
two of three.
T h e Faculty finally came t h r o u g h
to win their second game of t h e season. Potter took the other two to
remain high in the league standings.
Mr. Gibson led the faculty with a
156 single and 453 triple. Bob Eich
led Potter with a 166 and 435.
K D R had an unexpected set back
when the Fearless Five
routed
them, 2 to 1. Bill D u n n led t h e onslaught with a 182 single a n d 511
triple. KDR's cause w s aided by
S a n t o r a ' s 190 and Schultze's 164
single and 457 triple.
T h e Fools walked over K B with
ease, taking 3 games. Volz h a d a
175 a n d 473 for the Fools.
The
Gents forfeited to the Jerks.
A new Bowling T o u r n a m e n t to
supplement the bowling season will
be opened up soon. There will be
sign up sheets for singles, doubles,
and mixed doubles. It will be set up
on a handicap basis so t h a t every
one will be encouraged to take part.
ing cause last year, " J . J . " exhibited
brilliant basketball d u r i n g t h e r i v a l ry tussles. In a one point loss to t h e
class of '50, h e almost s i n g l e - h a n d edly won t h e game for t h e frosh, as
h e sunk twenty-six points.
W A A To Hold Playday Tomorrow;
Russell Sage, Skidmore Will Attend
Russell Sage a n d Skidmore colleges are a t t e n d i n g a basketball
playday a t S t a t e this weekend. T h e
recreation, sponsored by WAA, is
scheduled for 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
tomorrow.
Elly Adams, R u t h S m i t h , Juniors
a n d Phyllis Harris '61, a r e in charge
of the a r r a n g e m e n t s for t h e day.
Besides scheduling t h e events and
times, they have chosen twelve girls
from S t a t e to play as r e p r e s e n t a tives for WAA.
On the P a g e Hall Field o n Weste r n Avenue, h e is o u t s t a n d i n g a s a n
Intramural
League
player.
His
sparkling play on t h e soccer field
helped Potter Club roll t o t h e c h a m pionship of this sport. Roving t h e
outfield for h i s fraternity, h e covers
a lot (literally) of ground as a d e - T e a m s To Be Picked
fensive star. His h i t t i n g helped h i s
Sage a n d S k i d m o r e will each
team into t h e first division of t h e bring eight players. F r o m all t h e
league.
girls present, four different teams
With a scintillating smile a n d a will be chosen. R e p r e s e n t e d by class
fascinating line of gab, J i m h a s one idols, they will be called t h e Red
of the o u t s t a n d i n g personalities in Devils, Blue J a y s , G r e e n Gremlins,
a n d Yellow J a c k e t s . All four t e a m s
t h e school.
Registration
in
Page
Hall Lobby.
10:30 a.m. R e d Devils vs. Blue
Jays.
11:15 a.m. G r e e n
G r e m l i n s vs.
Yellow J a c k e t s .
1 p.m.
Luncheon
a t
Sayles
Hall.
2:15 p.m. G a m e between
mornings winners.
3 p.m.
Game
between
other
two teams.
4 p.m.
Informal reception in
t h e Lounge.
WAA would like to invite any
S t a t e s t u d e n t who would like to
cheer for t h e t e a m s or act as h o s t esses to t h e visiting schools to come
Hostesses a n d registra- to t h e P a g e Hall Gym a t 10:30 a.m.
tion officials in Page.
tomorrow.
will play two complete g a m e s in
which q u a r t e r s will last for seven
m i n u t e s each.
Referees for t h e games will be
m a d e up of girls from all t h r e e colleges. At 1 p.m. a buffet luncheon
will be served to t h e players a t
Sayles Hall. At 2:15 p.m. play will
be resumed in t h e P a g e Hall Gym.
All of t h e S t a t e players, hostesses,
a n d registration officials have been
chosen by the basketball captains.
A list was posted on t h e WAA bulletin b o a r d o n M o n d a y for everyone to sign who was interested in
participating.
T h e schedule for t h e day is as
follows:
9:45 a.m.
10 a.m.
,5W«2 *> iuctor
yout, IEVEL 6eot~f
Luckies' fine tobacco picks you
up when you're l o w . . . calms
you down when you're tense!
Totals
27
12
60
1
3
0
1
3
2
:i
ii
0
17
•1
8
5
UTICA
Hcalisc
Bride
Zeblah
Carey
Rettle
Bernstein
Rosonbauin
Totals
21
o
5
2
2
1
16
A very poor second game proved
to be quite a n expensive loss to
the S t a t e s m e n Wednesday n i g h t .
This defeat dropped the Varsity
into second place, one game b e hind t h e pace-setting R P I squad,
who trounced ABC three times to
take t h e lead. Before the m a t c h ,
the S t a t e s m e n and the Engineers
were deadlocked to a first-place tie.
T
Tearn
i A
PC,
'finals
....
M:W
PP
4
0
'
8
1
8
0
0
o
0
1
1
0
6
l
0
3
0
0
0
A highly favored Utica College
deieated a visiting State Teachers
College team of Albany 83-62 on
the Utica Armory court. Both
Uam.s began scoring in the early
m i n u t e s of the ball game and continued to do so throughout the
contest.
On Thursday, February 17th, the
22
12
I'.M.TZ
PC,
PP
A aha:'
) ha.igna
V..I, le
l.ulhlus,
Roosa
YllJacks, n
)
6
3
4
2
2
,i
1
0
2
3
o
3
2
Total.',
25
11
<'.'
CF
•)
1)\ n a k
Modidi
Carroll
Kamerela
Kane
Luebbert
T P Coleili
9 Kahl.-r
1
2
22
:i
Hi
3
I)
u
0
x
rinish 1st Kour
I o Meet Utica I omorrow
0
4
3
')
6
3
1
3
5
a
28
27
3
a
6
0
a
1
1
1
0
'..'
•1
9
•)
Totals
5
3
STATU
Caeter
l I'Bileii
Macks
Maizello
Persh
Kurpiak
5(i W a r d e n
BruA n
l.an-k*
•I
2
1
3
1
0
•1
Waa-Jfoa
By PAT
JAI
Only one of the three scheduled
bowling matches was rolled on Monday. Wren unci Beta Zeta forfeited
to Sayles Hall and P h i Delta r e spectively. The result of the other
contest, Psi G a m vs. Chi Sig was
two victories by Chi Sig.
Matches between Newman and
G a m m a Kup, AE P h i a n d Pierce,
and F r o s h - K D were rolled yesterday. A, bowling credit list is on the
WAA bulletin. T h e credit hours
posted do not include t h e league
games. To earn ten h o u r s in this
sport a girl must roll at least five
supervised games and five unsupervised games. For any other information contact Edythe Kellcher or
Audrey Weller.
SwimmingGeneral swimming is now being
held at the Public B a t h on Central
Avenue at Ontario Street. T h e hours
•ire from 2 to 7 p. m. on Tuesday,
T h u r s d a y and Friday.
Life saving "lasses are being continued al the Jewish Community
Center on Thursday nights. T h e r e
is still an opportunity for a few
more girls to lake the course. i n M ruction begins promptly at 7 p. m.
Ping r o n g
Elsa Moberg '4t, and R u t h S m i t h
'50, semi-finalists in t h e ping pong
single tournamciv
played
their
championship game Friday in the
Commons before a group of interested spectators. R u t h Smith look
this year's title.
A sign-up sheet for t h e new doubles t o u r n a m e n t will remain posted
until next Friday.
R o u n d I of Basketball was c o m pleted S a t u r d a y w h e n t h e last
two games were played. K a p p a Delt a and Beta Zeta, tied for second
place, h a d a play-off game. K a p p a
Delta won a n exciting game by a
20-14 score.
T h e final standings of t h e sixteen teams at the end of the round
s t a n d as follows:
League I
W
7
6
5
4
2
2
1
0
r h i Delta
Pierce A
Chi Sig
Psi G a m m a
A E Phi
Sayles B
Grads
T o m m y More
W
L
Sayles A
7
0
K a p p a Delta
5
2
B e t a Zeta
5
2
Western
4
3
Newman
3
4
Gamma Kap
3
4
Pierce B
1
6
Commuters
0
7
T h e new leagues have been m a d e
up. League A consists of P h i Delta,
Pierce A, BZ, Western, Sayles B,
A E Phi, a n d Pierce B. T h e B
League lias Sayles A, K a p p a Delta,
Chi Sig, Psi G a m m a , G a m m a K a p pa, Newman and Commuters. Only
Tommy More and t h e G r a d s have
withdrawn.
General
practices
have
been
scheduled especially for girls who
are not en a team and for rivalry
teams. T h e gym will be open for
use between 4:30 a n d 5:30 every
Monday afternoon. O t h e r practices
are held en the Tuesday evenings
of the A. D. Plays from 7-8:30.
Basketball credit may be earned by
acquiring ten hours credit a t general
practices or from
specific
team games.
Hospitality That All
America Understands
Lanipinan, also with 8. was high for
'lie losers.
T h e first game of til • evening was
io see the Bulls face the S r h m o o s
but the Srhmoos forfeited to give
1)3 io Bulls a strong hold on the first
i lace in I he " B " League. They now
ha\ • four wins to no defeats.
0
21
i)
17
8
P r o ' s ,•.(), Scrubs 27
13
' P • middle contest
14
' InII liter the Scrubs
1
13 points. Sonherg villi
3 I'ail with I 1 wi re big
w idle May put in I en
2
0
2
'.'.
TP
Ill
7
Total12
1 i i pn.'.iy Ni w i'.ih/ Tea dice.
8
|i-cl SI ale, lil -56, al P . c c II ,11
1!
I Slal e lack all early lead. 1 i.l I he
7 \ l aiic • pel', d up In w lllllll Hire.
12 punii al hall l line
'I lie se 'olid hall was a sec-saw
01 all.ill Willi I he le id changing se\ -
saw Hie Pools
by 50 lo 27
16 and TliierI'm the Pooh,
for the losers.
TRI-CORIiER
DANCE
M;il I'appin & Orchestra
S:,".() - il:,'(()
T h a t ' s w h y it'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 S T H I K K
M E A N S F I N K T O B A C C O — m i l d , ripe, light t o b a c c o t h a t m a k e s a
thoroughly enjoyable smoke. N o wonder more independent tobacco
experts—auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke Lucky
Strike regularly t h a n s m o k e the next two leading b r a n d s combined.
BOULEVARD C A F E T E R I A
Kvtwy Saturday Ni^lit
iii'l'i't'stiineiits
P H O N K 5-I1MS
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 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 e t o n t h e L u c k y level
w h e r e it's fun to be alive, ( j e t a c a r t o n a n d get s t a r t e d t o d a y !
Sold
Admission 50c
stik J'ji' it cither u'i/v . . . o,.,'n
\II:KT A M I I:AT AT TIIK HOI I."
' I ' l l . , l i l t AMBHICAN rOUACCO COMPANY
—lue&y Stuke Aleano fine 7b&aeca
Trinity Methodist
1IIK-200 < I N THAI. \ \ 1'iM
ALU/VNY, N. V.
trade-marks
mean the .u/./c thing.
UOTTUD UIWER AUIIIOKI1Y Uf HIE COCA COIA COMPANY BY
I
LAItK & LANCASTER
ALBANY
COCA-COLA
BOTTLING
CO.
{.) I949| Tlio Cocu-Colu Company
57
f
M
s s - - - s - T . ? - s * - * - sffTT«fq»Ttr«r g f i n f f f f T»«iir*ffT*ffry«ft^»i"*««* »*« "'»"»*»»»«««f J'
L
0
1
2
3
5
5
6
7
League II
T P Beavers were also dropped from the
ranks by the Cough0 undefeated
3 drops. Leading all the way Petrule
PI and Biichiiian. with 8 apiece, led
0 i heir team to a 31-24 squelching.
Luckies' fine t o b a c c o p u t s y o u o n t h e right level—Lhu Lucky
l e v e l — t o fuel y o u r level b e s t , d o y o u r level b e a t .
L5./Ai.£T
, | | .
Game To Open
Gents, Angels
State Fair Events
Down KDR, KB
ITICA
O'Brien
Carter
Marz.'lio
Persii
Kurpiak
Marks
Ward.ai
Jiusto
Brown
Lansky
PAOI 8
Utica, New Paltz Defeat Varsity, ^ A A T"
After taking t h e first game by 122
A horn t h a t wouldn't blow almost
pins, t h e teachers fell apart a n d
gave KDR a victory in their first
rolled their lowest game of t h e
game of the season. In a see-saw
season. Williams of the Law School
battle they first tied up tire game
five hit 212 in this game to a d d
to send it into an overtime period,
insult to injury. In the finale, t h e
then, with five seconds to go in
squad r e t u r n e d to their old form
t h a t first of two t h r e e - m i n u t e overand tumbled t h e lumber for a total
Led by their tail center, Leubbert. time periods, they took the ball
of 914 pins. H a n k Parley's smashing Utica gained an early 20-14 lead out-of bonne's in their own territory
229 was the big gun in the a t t a c k . ana were never headed. During the and worked it toward the basket.
T h e 229 g a m e rolled by Parley w a s lirst half Utica, utilizing a system- They were trailing t h e G e n t s by
the outstanding individual effort of atic, weak side picking and screen- two points, and while the timekeepthe evening, although Bob Dickin- ing offense, slowly wore down their er vainly tried to blow the horn to
Utica left the signify the end of the game, D u n n
son crashed t h e 500 circle with a smaller oponents.
neat 515. Newcomer Mike LnManna floor holding a comfortable 39-26 one-handed one for the tying score.
Tlie clock by then read ten seconds
led the S t a t e s m e n in the first g a m e h a l l - t i m e lead.
with a total of 197.
In the second halt Utica switched after game time. T h e game was allowed to continue and in the second
While the S t a t e quintet was los- to a fast breaking offense and be- overtime period K D R took the
gan
lo
roll
up
the
score.
Controling ground in the race for first
g a m e : 34-32.
place, R P I swept three to take u n - ling both backboards and throwing
disputed possession of the n u m b e r defense lo the wind, the home team Game Re-Sehcduldc
one spot. T h e other contest in t h e surged to a 54-41 lead.
T h e game was protested by the
circuit saw Siena suffer
defeat
S t a t e showed a 111 tie offensive Gents when they discovered the
twice at the hands of Pharmacy.
splurge in the early seconds ol the faulty time-keeping and Joe CaroThe present standings arc as fol- 1 itirth period and pulled to an 8 •ella. IM Basketball manager, ruled
point deficit, Jack Marks playing that the game be replayed later in
lows :
brilliantly oil the boards. Cv Persh the season.
RPI
39
15 and Tom O'Brien contributed genT h e individual scoring was wellState
38
16 erously with field goals. Again divided with DeLucca pacing the
Siena
lit)
24 .Stale's defense lagged and Utica Gents with 11 and Jerry Dunn,
Pharmacy
29
25 s-ored freely and the contest ended KDR. with 12.
ABC
20
24 wim S t a t e on the short vncl of an
Law
0
48 83-62 score. Jack Marks led State : t. Mary's Dawns KM
i n rhe second game of Monday
with 16 points while big Carl LuebSTATE
1
2
3
T bert led the winners with 21.
n u h l ' . . contests St. Mary's Angels
McDonald
149 136 151) 443
Tomorrow night on the Page Hall deieated KB in a tight 'lilt. 30-27.
Carosella
144 142 167 453
court
the "Peds" will oppose the In their first loss of the year KB
LaManna
197 129
326
same
Utica
quintet. S l a t e will be Ir.iiied all the way and their only
Dickinson
176 155 184 515
at
an
advantage
because of the uig gun was Lisker. with 16, who
Mullin
178 135 176 489
home
conn
and
w
ill
be a better all was less effective than he could
Parley
22!) 229
around conditioned ball club. This have been due to the defense work
of Frail, wdio tossed in 17 points
Totals
844 697 914 2455 pasl week Coach Hathaway lias sent of his own. Also starring on the
his charge.-, through some strenudefense for the Angels was r a d a r LAW
1
2
3
T ous workouts and picking offensive
range finding G.G., the only s t a r t e r
diills.
Slate
will
probably
start
Rask
173 133 149 455
n the game to come out unfolding.
Blown
and
Marks
at
guards.
Persh
Thomas
105 138 105 348
T h e closer of t i e evening was
Blind
140 140 140 420 al center, Warden and Curler al slated between SLS and VDZ but
Utica will
Constantikes
145 171 166 482 I he forward positions.
the latter failed to show up and
Williams
159 212 136 507 open willi Dynak and Carroll at SLS won lheir second game, by
the forward slots, t'oletl in and Kadforfeit.
Totals
722 794 6!)0 2212 lec at the guards, and Lellbberl at
the center post.
Couglulrops Dump Beavers
STATE
1940
C
eral limes. New Pall/ edged ahead
in the fourth quarter and held I lie
lead ta take the game. Fersh h a d
22 points lo pace Stale, while J a c k son had twelve for tile winners.
Junior Varsity Squad
Upsets Utica Juniors
S t a t e College's J u n i o r
Varsity
squad journeyed to Uticu last S a t urday to upset the Utica J u n i o r s .
66-57. T h e home team employed a
zone defense and S l a t e had little
difficulty in breaking through and
scoring. S t a r t i n g early in t h e first
period S t a t e began scoring a n d ran
up an early lead. They left t h e floor
enjoying a 45-31 half time lead.
In the second half both teams ran
wild, scoring rather
freely.
Al
Kaehn's s h a r p shooting and brilliant floor play paced the visitors.
K a e h n dropped In 20 points while
Zeblah contributed 17 for the losers.
STATE
Haver
4
1 0
Kaehn
9
2
20
Dolan ......
O i l
Wetherby
1
1
3
Matthews
0
1
1
Colpoys
1
2
4
Stevenson
5
I)
10
Hausner
6
0
12
Englchart
1
4
(i
Varsity Bowlers
Drop To Second
25.
¥>
PAOI •
STATE COLLEGE
Religious Clubs
Slate Activities
IVCF, SCA, IZFA
Plan Talks, Convention
IVCP, IZFA, N e w m a n Club a n d
S C A are p l a n n i n g v a r i o u s a c t i v i t i e s
for t h i s w e e k e n d a n d t h e following
week.
I V C P is having, a s guest speaker,
Stewart Merriam from Union Coll e g e w h o will s p e a k o n " F o r e i g n a n d
F a m i l i a r S h o r e s . " M r . M e r r i a m will
give h i s a d d r e s s a t 12-12:30 p.m.
in
Room
23. Today
a n d Frid a y f r o m 3:30 p . m . t o 4:30 p . m . i n
R o o m 150 t h e r e w i l l b e a B i b l e C l a s s
with Mrs. Travers a s guest speaker.
M r s . T r a v e r s will t a k e s c e n e s f r o m
the Bible t o illustrate h e r talk.
Will Attend C o n v e n t i o n
T h e m e m b e r s of I Z F A a r e p l a n n i n g t o a t t e n d t h e C o n v e n t i o n of
the Upper New York a n d Canada
region
of I n t e r - c o l l e g i a t e
Federation
of A m e r i c a ,
according to
S u e K i n b e r g '51, P u b l i c i t y
chairm a n , which is t o be held a t Cornell
U n i v e r s i t y o n F e b r u a r y 26, 27, 28.
Gloria Silverstein '51, Region Vicep r e s i d e n t ; A d e l e G e r o w '50, L o c a l
chapter
president;
a n d Howard
G r a b e r '52, r e g i o n a l e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r , will r e p r e s e n t S t a t e .
T h e y will b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y I Z F A
m e m b e r s of R P I , a n d R u s s e l l S a g e ,
as well a s Miss E i l e e n B o w m a n , n a t i o n a l office field w o r k e r , w h o h a s
been visiting t h e S C T c h a p t e r since
Wednesday.
Other
students w h o
would like t o a t t e n d t h e s e m i n a r
may
c o n t a c t
Miss
Silverstein
through student mail.
Elect A m y o t P r e s i d e n t
At t h e N e w m a n Club
Regional
Conference, which was held a t Vlncentian Institute last Sunday, J o s e p h A m y o t '49 w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t . T h e schools of t h e A l b a n y D i ocese p a r t i c i p a t e d i n this, w h i c h
includes R P I , U n i o n College, R u s sell S a g e , a n d o t h e r s .
SCA F e a t u r e s H a r r i s o n
NEWS.
FRIDAY,
FEBRUARY
QammumoaiiOHl Fair To Feature
Carnival Booths
T o t h e Editor:
25,
controversies between students, organizations, a n d S t u d e n t Association
and a n organization or a student.
T h e Judicial would have the duty
of d e c i d i n g a l l q u e s t i o n s c o n c e r n i n g
inter-class rivalry a n d all cases involving i m p e a c h m e n t . I t would b e
obliged to u p h o l d a n d i n t e r p r e t college t r a d i t i o n s , t o i n t e r p r e t t h e C o n stitution, to count ballots in all S t u d e n t Association a n d class elections,
a n d t o publish i t s decisions.
Smith Leads Hearing
On Constitution
i Continued
from
Page
1, Column
V
We wish t o t a k e this opportunity
t h e P r e s i d e n t of S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n
from Pane 1, Column
5) w i t h a m a j o r i t y c o n s e n t o f t h e S t u t o e x p r e s s o u r s i n c e r e t h a n k s f o r (Continued
Tommy dent
Senate.
T h e Constitutional
t h e fine c o o p e r a t i o n w e r e c e i v e d i n s e n t " W i n a D a t e w i t h
o u r first R e l i g i o u s E m p h a s i s W e e k . M o r e , " a d a t e b u r e a u . " T a - d a " will C o m m i t t e e w o u l d give t h e J u d i c i a l
We
especially
a p p r e c i a t e d t h e b e t h e n a m e for W r e n H a l l ' s m e s - b o d y p o w e r s t o d e c i d e a l l c a s e s of
v i o l a t i o n s of c o n s t i t u t i o n , t o d e c i d e
hospitality shown b y t h e members
senger
service, which
will
send
of t h e g r o u p h o u s e s d u r i n g t h e e v e "
w
o
r
d
s
,
f
l
o
w
e
r
s
,
a
n
d
m
u
s
i
c
.
"
I
Z
F
A
ning discussion groups. W e realize
f u l l y t h a t t h i s w a s a c o m p l e t e l y n e w will h a v e i t s " H i t c h i n g i P o s t " i n t h e
u n d e r t a k i n g a n d w e a r e very h a p p y Peristyle between Husted a n d t h e
t h a t the scattered spots from which Commons,
we have h e a r d were s o satisfactory.
S o m e of t h e g r o u p h o u s e s w e r e I G C w i l l s e l l f o o d f r o m a l l n a so interested i n t h i s v e n t u r e t h a t tions i n t h e i r concession i n t h e b a l t h e y h a v e e x p r e s s e d a d e s i r e t o h a v e c o n y of t h e C o m m o n s . C h i S i g m a
booth,
o t h e r c l e r g y m e n a s t h e i r g u e s t s i n T h e t a will h a v e a B i n g o
t h e n e a r f u t u r e . I f a n y o n e w o u l d K a p p a D e l t a R h o will b e a s k i n g
people to "Come t o the Races," a n d
like o u r h e l p , we w o u l d be very g l a d
WAA
will h a v e
a carnival for
t o find a s p e a k e r for y o u .
" P i t c h i n g Pennies, Pulling Pulleys,
W e h o p e t h a t t h i s w e e k of s t r e s s - a n d a P i n g P o n g P o n d . " " P i t c h ' e m
e d r e l i g i o u s a c t i v i t y h a s i m p r e s s e d a n d S o a k ' e m " will b e t h e t h e m e a t
u p o n you t h e p l a c e w h i c h religion the S i g m a L a m b d a S i g m a booth i n
c a n a n d s h o u l d t a k e i n e v e r y w e l l - t h e C o m m o n s . B e t a Z e t a will r u n a
r o u n d e d s t u d e n t ' s life.
Again w e basketball concession "Throw a Ball
wish to t h a n k y o u a n d w e hope t h a t a n d M a k e a Haul." Psi G a m m a a n d
n e x t y e a r w e w i l l b e a b l e t o p r e s e n t P i e r c e H a l l will f e a t u r e a b a r n
a religious e m p h a s i s p r o g r a m o n a d a n c e a n d a g a m b l i n g booth, r e spectively.
larger a n d m o r e beneficial scale.
Sincerely yours,
O t h e r C o m m i t t e e H e a d s for S t a t e
A l i c e A . R c i l l e y ' 5 0 F a i r a r e : P r i z e s . E l a i n e B i s e o '50
Catherine Grant '49 Finances, Benjamin
J a c k s o n '50
M a r v i n W a y n e '49
a n d P u b l i c i t y , M a r . j o r l e F u s m e r '49
T h i s c o m i n g w e e k S C A will f e a t u r e D r . P a u l H a r r i s o n w h o will
speak on "Christian Vocations." H e
will a d d r e s s t h e C h a p e l W e d n e s d a y
n o o n a n d a t t h e first m e e t i n g of t h e
semester, T h u r s d a y n i g h t a t 8 p.m.
h e will a d d r e s s t h e g r o u p i n t h e
L o u n g e . D r . H a r r i s o n will v i s i t s o m e
of t h e S o c i o l o g y c l a s s e s n e x t w e e k
to t a l k a b o u t A r a b i a w h e r e h e h a s
been a missionary. F r o m February
28 t o M a r c h 28, S C A w i l l s t u d y t h e
l e t t e r s of S t . P a u l o n M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n s a t 3:30 p . m . In t h e L o u n g e .
T h e first m e e t i n g will o p e n w i t h
Miss P r a n c e s Colby, I n s t r u c t o r in
E n g l i s h , s p e a k i n g o n t h e l e t t e r s of
St. Paul a n d their relation t o t h e
foundation
of C h r i s t i a n i t y . T h e
s t u d i e s will b e c o n c l u d e d b y M r .
Paul Mynheer, outstanding
Bible
authority.
Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
"State" Representative!
JERRY BROPHY
DIAL 4-1125
Special Attention to Sororities and Fraterniti©»^.^A
T
I JL/*
"ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON"
COLOR BY IICHNICOIQR
Evenings
fill
l>o ymi vv;in I
TDK
Choices:
:i
:io-i
: u i :t:ii
Organ
17-1
]!t-l 211-1
im: Hi!)
21)
101
HIT
T^\
ll a s el llll Ilia I ' 11 A I ii'li
The TOP MEN of AMERICA'S SPORTS
smoke CHESTERFIELD
JACK KRAMER says..."Because they're MILDER
Chesterfields taste better all the way.
It's MY cigarette.'//
l e \ W i l l e .ill i e i l l l ol
V .',1 a
I lei
d i l l It's l l l l l l l e d l . i l l\
I a l a i l a l a ii'. a r e
Hill \ Hill
lilii'i
Mm ll 111 a u
Cook
I ell/el
llaraii"
Maguies .
Mitchell
Pell I"
Wnlle
Blank'.
a
illlll
lulloii.s
1
Juniors
Junior
To Elect
under-water
hi
' 'no
.'illlll
I.IIIU
I III '
illll
II im I
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nam
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Coprrifhi 1949, LiOAirr * Mw«i IUUAU.II CU.
1'olals
llillliu
liiiiilll
IliKUt)
Bail
XXXIII
NO. 17
ter for Educational Service e s t a b A , LJ It
f "t
• I
lished u n d e r t h e d i r e c t i o n of t h e A t M o r r m a n J S l O n i g h t
l.nr
M i iEi w
.
. . _„
. .
—C 'i> - i *
C o l l fe gner of
d ut lcnartw
i ol n . S e r v i c e PshnJiT
/"V
" T h e C e n t e r ' s p r i m a r y p u r p o s e is
' 0 V.Ommence TestlVltieS
to h e l p schools a n d school s y s t e m s
„.,
.
,,
• ., ,i •
,
,,
,•
Climaxing
t h e . J u n i o r w e ek e n d ,
t
h
e
a
n
n
u
a
l
J
u
beheld
y oi m
- ,,
, " . n i .o r ^P lr "o "mt " will
y ^
fweirtihn g t h se pi re c iparlei zs ee dn t hperlopb l eim
ns ,t hbe
;,'
u.morrow
night
at t h e C o l o n i e
portanl
problems
lacing
local
C o u n t , v clu b
school officials."
'
, - " i " m .9 P ' m - t o 2 ftl"'
"All schools often face p r o b l e m s . " » « ; ° ™ » ^
to Benjamin
Jackson,
h , e x p l a i n e d , " f o r w h i c h t h e y n e e d V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ol t h e J u n i o r c l a s s
s p e c i a l i z e d p e r s o n n e l o r e q u i p m e n t » » J C.en.-rnl C h a i r m a n
Tonight.
or e x p e r i e n c e . II is t h e r e s p o n s i - ' h e J u n i o r s will b e g i n t h e w e e k e n d
b i l i t y ol a s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n t o assist ( ' v \ n l s , * » « n t ''° l p r s k i l t l n ' ' > P a r t J '
ill a'nv w a v it c a n in s u c h c a s e s . "
' ; ' l ) 0 h l ' l , c l a l H o f r m a n s , on C e n t r a l
D e a n C o l l i n s a l s o p r e s e n t e d t h e ' ^ ' ' ' » ; • ' ' ' < » " « P ' " t o 11 p . m . , u n probletn
which
would
shortly
b e ''!'',, , " 1 1 ' t ' n i u n l l " l l ' h i P
'>' N o r m a
c o n f r o n t i n g s e c o n d a r y level e d u e a - ' ! ' ' '
tors.
He pointed out. "when t h e
V 1 ; ' m " r l l l f ' l h ' ' ' ' ' < ' of f i e P r o m
w a r - t i m e b u l g e ill t h e b i r t h r a t e w l " b " c u r r i e d t h r o u g h o u t t h e (lethal
is now c r o w d i n g e l e m e n t a r y ' o r a t i o n s
At t h e d i s p o s a l ol t h e
w l
room s: lll(
schools reaches the secondary cdu- ™ l s s
" b r l1""1'
'
'
lou
c a t i o n level, t h e r e will b e a n e e d
" " - " '"' C a p t a m V c a b i n : t h e m a i n
1 or
D e c k
l o r m a . i v m o r e c o m p e t e n t s e c o n d - I'"""
,
' complete with raila r v s c h o o l t e a c h e r s in a l l f i e l d s . ' ' , ' « ' , , a m ' U u ' u n d e r w a t e r r o o m .
T h e s e s c h o o l s n e e d n o w t o p r e p a r e ' " < »'aulTer C o u p l e s
A
for t h a t t r e m e n d o u s j o b . "
c u t - r a t e taxi system h a s been
In
t h e training
of s e c o n d a r y : l l n ' n e ( ' d , by H e r b e r t G i n s b e r g , t o
<il:llllI
t e a c h e r s , Dean Collins m a i n t a i n e d .
" r couple:' t o a n d from t h e
" O n l v a s m e m b e r s of a n y p r o l e - - t l i i n t ' ( ' u»' S ' n O p e r c o u p l e . M u s i c
[hc
sional facullv deal with the present
'"'
e v e n i n g will b e f u r n i s h e d
|jmblem
ol their
profession
c a n b - v ^ t a l P l M>pin a n d h i s o r c l i e s l r a ,
u
Pl an
elleclive a s teachers
'"' f '
Mullin a s v c a l i s t . Bids
( j u , v |)(, | u i ^
Fraternity
Will Keep Corsages Fresh
Prom Queen;
Group To Sing
\\
lined.',
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ueen
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tile c r o w n i n g ol t h e Q u e e n , s e l e c t ed b.\ t h e c l a s s o n t h e ba.si:, ol
I'hc
candidates
include:
r Adam.-. J o a n K e y ton, A u d ' : : " ch M a r j o r i e S o i i i h w i c k . a n d
Adds ^ ~
'
P r o m w . e t o lie h e l d e n t i r e l y
i i n d i r w a i e r , a n d if lh.it b y . - l a n d e r h a p p e n e d ID b e b o u n d
n i c e , h e initilit b e j u s t i ."r
l i e d in h u n g . i i . ; h i s s w i i n m i n g
t r u n k - w i t h Inin
T h i s is not i h e c o s e k i d s T h e
, i „ r P r o m is n o t b e i n g h e l d
., ., i n . i s i | i i e r a d e l o r m e r m a i d s
i|n
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J'),,1 t i „ , e o n t r ' a r y
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Joseph
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ALBANY, N E W YORK, FRIDAY. MARCH 4 , 1 9 4 9
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COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
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