STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
PAGE 8
FRIDAY,
MARCH
I f , 1949
Verry Announces Change
ConclusionsIn Co-op Saturday Schedule
Merchandising Class Draws Fashion
From Recent, Unofficial State Student Survey
By DOROTHY MANN
g a r b known in youth.
L a s t week t h e clothing of S t a t e
No per cent of our m e n have t h a t
College s t u d e n t s was carefully sur- "bold" look. T h i s is n o t t o cast a s veyed b y c e r t a i n m e m b e r s of a perslon, but r a t h e r only to report
m e r c h a n d i s i n g class. Although n o t t h e results of t h e clothing survey,
every m e m b e r of t h e s t u d e n t body
S t a r t i n g with t h e girls, from their
was given a chance, c e r t a i n con- pointed little h e a d s down to their
elusions with r e g a r d t o t h e dress painted crooked toes, we And t h a t
of u n d e r g r a d u a t e s were d r a w n .
66 2/3 per cent of t h e m wear either
Now we know, without room for full or side bangs. T h i s may be due
question, t h a t 86 per cent of t h e to a lack of forehead or an overw o m e n on c a m p u s h a v e t h e " n e w " a b u n d a n c e hair, a n d 57 per cent
look, which was i n d o c t r i n a t e d a h a v e long. Sweaters are worn frey e a r ago, a n d 14 p e r cent still hold quently by a majority, a n d of these
t o t h e "old" look. Since n o n e of 55 per cent wore t h s pull-over type,
t h e subjects was questioned, i t Is a n d 45 per cent cardigan. 15 per
n o t known w h e t h e r this is due t o cent of t h e pull-overs were s h o r t lack of funds or real fidelity to t h e sleeved sweaters. I t Is also a fact,
••
surprisingly
enough,
that
more
A _ _ ^ . . _ ~ ~ >
sweaters were seen i n t h e Library
tn n
A D C / \ n n O U n C € 8
* anywhere else.
L
H
~
C A
J
J.
As for t h e men, 40 per c e n t wear
n o ties a t all, a n d of those who do,
large, colored design ties a r e m o s t
frequently seen. White shirts a r e
most popular with upperclassmen,
a n d a r e usually worn with suits,
Sport shirts a r e far more popular
t h a n colored dress shirts. Approxim a t e l y 32 per cent of our m e n wear
sweaters regularly to school,
A survey of men's socks shows
t n a t 66 2/3 per cent wear argyle
14 p e r c e n t wear white wool.
an(j
a b u n d a n c e of argyle would be
T n e
backed up by the n u m b e r of k n i t t j n g bags being carried by t h e woBrown leather shoes a r e worn
m e n
by t h e m_n more t h a n any other
coior
snoe.
T w o
m e n
were
seen
w e a r i n g white bucks, a n d only one
was
seen
wlth
saddies.
For some reason, not stated i n
P ° n - a n d unlikely to be found A . « — L L .
tne
O n O r
NY/sll
Class of 1951
Lovelace.
Kenneth
Llldluill,
Class of 1952
|[i>) Anderson. I l u l u Anderson, II.ir
rls.ui
Hurtle,
D»ris
Hiixler,
Kdna
Itludeniaun. Donald Hi lis, lta.\
ol
,lose|ill
Col|ioys.
llrutlelsell.
Il.il-i.lliv
I I a r t 10.Mill
.lane
H a n , .I,-.urn,- Hayes.
Wll,lau
Klriiian, (Iwciidolj 11 K lain'. La wreiie
l.aJnliti, Dnrls Law. I'\.i M u r l e n j , Vir
n'lni.i Maurer.
Kenneth i n n e r , AIII,
Piinlelitlios,
Anita
Itaclnc,
Mario
Unix. Lvelyu Slmr, Holier' Smith Mil
ilred Snilierland, Irene Ten I-:\•-!<. Jen
Welch. Kellllelli W
1,1. I ' l e l , , \ \
a m i (ieoru'e \ ounUlieel'e
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
' P o r t r a i t u r e At Its
'MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Newman Slates
Annual Dance,
Pappin To Play
St. Patrick Decorations
To Prevail In Commons
For Harp's Riot Tonight
ALBANY, N E W YORK,
Say/es Women
Schedule Formal
Tomorrow Night
Flnost"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUU PORTRAIT
O P E N 9:00 t o 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
4-0017
MME COIUGE SrUOEHTS
fill
MADISON
MARCH
Operetta Thrills Audience,
Proves "Howling" Success
18,
1049
TODAY'S
ASSEMBLY
VOL. XXXIII NO. 19
Committee Will Present
Constitution In Assembly
AD To Present Grads To Make
One-Act Plays; Financial Request
CARE Proposal
To End Season AHear
t Council Meeting,
Alice Reilley '49, President of
Newman Club, has a n n o u n c e d t h a t
Harp's Riot, the traditional NewAdvanced Dramatics will close its
m a n Club dance, will be held t o Approve Appropriation
season with the presentation of
n i g h t in the Commons from 9-12
three s t u d e n t directed plays T u e s p . m. T h e price of admission will be
SCAG will present its financial
day evening, a t 8:30 p . m . i n Page .request,
„,„_„,
„
„ t„h
„e, Constitutional
„„„„„„„,„„„,„
$•60.
a .n. d
Hall, according to Joseph Keefe '50. c o m m i t t e e will present the revised
This affair has been held each
year, with t h e exception of 1947, a t
Mabel Faoro '50, Caroline Wil- constitution to the S t u d e n t Assoabout the time of St. Patrick's Day.
liams '51, J a m e s B a u m g a r t e r '49, elation for discussion and vote i n
I n 1947, a noon celebration in t h e
will be featured
i n a d r a m a Assembly today.
Perry Pless '49,
Commons was held.
directed by Joseph Crucilla '50. G r a n d M a r s h a l , will also make an
Mai Pappin to Play
Committees for this production in- a n n o u n c e m e n t concerning dismisMal Pappin, with his orchestra,
clude: Costumes, Anthony Prochilo sal from Assembly, a n d will n a m e
'50; Sets, Daniel Rider '49; Lights t h e new appointees to C a m p u s
wno played a t the J u n i o r P r o m
and Properties, George Christy '50; Commission.
and also appears each week a t t h e
T r i - C o r n e r Methodist Church, will
Make-up, Joseph Keefe '50.
council meeting
A tthe s t u d e n t
play a t t h e dance. F r a n c i s Mullin,
J a m e s B a u m g a r t e n '49, will p r e - Wednesday evening J o h n J e n n i n g s
G r a d u a t e , will appear with the
sent a comedy with Rhoda Riber, '49, p r e s i d e n t of S t u d e n t Associaband as vocalist.
Earl Jones, Juniors, and Henry tion, a n n o u n c e d t h a t a written
S m i t h '52, in the lead roles. Heading s t a t e m e n t of approval of the SCAG
According to Mary \ r d e n Lynch
the committees for the play a r e : request by t h e S t u d e n t s ' Board of
'50, C h a i r m a n , the decorations for
the dance will be green and white,
Costumes, K a t h e r i n e Noonan '50; F i n a n c e h a s been received by him.
M a k e - u p , Anthony Prochilo '50;
traditional Irish colors. Crepe paper
Publicity, Joseph Keefe '50; Sets, Present CARE Report
will change the Commons into a bit
At the meeting Shirley Wiltse '50,
George
Christy; House, Marjorie
of "Auld Erin," Miss Lynch says.
Lyons '50; Lights. J e a n n e Valacho- and P e t e r Y o u m a n s '49, Co-ChairAlthough the affair does not require
vic '49; Properties, M a r t i n Bush '50. m e n of the committee in charge of
any particular costume, green is ex„ .'. "
.,. , .. . . „ , proposini the CARE motion, p r e pected to be thp prevailing color
Social satire will be the theme of s e n t e d l l t , C A R E
student
t
of dress. Mai Pappin has promised
the play under t h e direction of C o U J l d ] v o t e d t a p p r o p r l a t e o n e
a t • least a few Irish tunes, Miss
Marjorie Lyons 50. T h e cast for this n 1 f „,
01 fthe
received •_...
from
l , „ money ____...__,
Lynch states.
production includes: J o a n French hhalf
the Big-Four last year, and t h e
By JANE COOK
In accord with the Irish theme,
'50,
M
a
r
t
h
a
Downey
'51,
Dorothy
„ ,
money received from S t a t e F a i r this
Noticed any newly acquired halos? ElLe .Butler, has developed a limp M a n n '51, and Jacqueline Coplon
shamrocks will be used as decoray e ( u . f0]. p a , . t o f
the money CARE
Seen any freshly sprouted wings in h e r walk.
tions.
'52.
Committee
heads
a
r
e
:
Sets,
Jo
1-ublicity directors, Lois P r t s c o t t
plans to raise.
lately? No, State's not Paradise. It's
seph Crucilla '50; Make-up, J o a n
Lynch Lists Committees
the Sophomores creating the a t - and Fay Richards have been workT h e heads of the committees a r e : mosphere for their Big-4 produc- ing mighty h a r d . I n addition t o Parrel '50; Costumes, Phyllis Witt Discuss Coming Elections
P t n n '50; Lights, George Christy
A discussion was held at the m e e t Decorations, Eleanor Guarlno and
tion, "For Heaven's Sake." T h e cele- scheduling a half hour radio p r o - '50; Properties, Rhoda Riber '50;; ing concerning the elections for
Gerard Brophy, Sophomores; P u b ., ,
, , , , ,.„
stial fantasy will be presented in gram on WROW this S a t u r d a y for . . ,,
S t u d e n t Association, and class offilicity, Mary Ingersoll '51; Band, J o Page Hull on S a t u r d a y , March 26, the Blg-4, they have designed a n d Advertisement, Joseph Keefe '50.
cers for the coming year. As the
seph Keefe '49; Tickets, S a n d r a
worked
on
all
of
t
h
e
decorations
in
—
—
•
—
—
—
_
_
_
—
—
' plans stand, campaign
speeches
Hcslin and Edythe Kelleher, J u n - at 8:30 p . m .
the
lower
hall
of
Draper.
Rehearsals have been out of this
would be m a d e before Easter vacaiors; Chaperones, Laura Varga '50.
The c
mit
e
Students Don Green Garb tion and elections wouldn't be held
Les "Pips" LeViness portrays r
™
tf
* Planning a lot
T h e chaperones for the a (fair .,world.
u„i,i n . i n , i '
1 1., , i L „i..., of new decorations for the halls of
To Honor St. Patrick's Day until after Easter. T h i s set-up h a s
will be Mr. Edwin C. Munroe, I n - t bald British angel in the play, Draper, so be on the lookout for
been considered a s unwise by t h e
structor in Spanish, and Mrs. M u n - and after a few hair-tugging ses- them. On second t h o u g h t you won't
Well, it's green, green, green,
Council. Therefore suggestions are
roe, and Mr. P r a n k G. Carrino, also sions, Director Walt Keller is be- have t o look for them—you can't
ginning to resemble him. It's not
t h a t color bright and clean.
being made to either c h a n g e Movan Instructor in Spanish.
miss t h e m !
People didn't know whether yesing-Up Day, or election day, or t h e
Miss Lynch urges everyone to a t - t h a t Walt, h a s been working h a r d
O t h e r class members serving a s
... ,
.
..
terday was St. Patrick's Day, or
day for campaign speeches. As yet
tend the function and assures them on the Big-4, but the other night
some kind of Sophomore celeat the Boul, h e absentmindedly ette
° ° T mZelanis;
i " ! l . 1 ? € aProps,
^ „ a , 1 ' e Malcolm
\ ? „ ^ ? ? l J 6Fi .a"l (Continued on Page G, Column >/)
an enjoyable evening.
poured coffee all over Bobby J o h n bration day.
lek
and
Jackie
M
a
n
n
;
Lights,
G
e
n
e
son's mittens and scarf. Oh well,
R o h r ; Make-up, Sue Panek; BusiHoi T h e r e were green ties,
that's expected of directors.
green socks, green skirts, green
ness, Betty Hicks, and M u s i c Dick
T h e cast had a close call the Thorns, Programs, Eugene Petrie.
sweaters—yes, even green shoes.
other day. When Costume C h a i r You could hardly tell the people
men, Joan Perine and Eileen Brooks
from the new spring foliage.
went to buy the costumes, I he h e l p Why, It's even rumored t h a t the
ful saleslady insisted t h a t "when
Commons was painted green last
To llii' tune of "School Days,"
All S t a t e Community Service volshe was in school In Georgah, she
year j u s t so t h a t we could celethe Class of 1951 will open n half woah sugah sacks and the sacks
unteer workers a t t h e Clinton
brate S t . Patrick's Day in earhour niello show on station WROW looked very pretty, so why couldn't
Square Neighborhood House, 174
nest this year.
K a p p a Beta fraternity will hold a
tomorrow morning a t l):;i() a . m .
North Pearl Street, are sponsoring
the Blg-4 cast weah t h e m ? " LuckA brief history of the class will ily, Joan and Eileen stuck to their date party at the house a t 2(111 Quail
a benefit concert for Neighborhood
T h e only things the Irishmen
House, Friday a t 8:30 p . m . a t the
be given, nlong with class songs and guns, anil the angels will not "wetih Street from 8 to 11:30 p.m., t o could have had to make the day
morrow night, according to AbraAlbany Institute of History and Art.
cheers. In addition, Donald Ely, sugah sacks."
more sacred would be clay pipes
h a m Trop '49, President.
A •'StarPresident ol the Class, will explain
in
their
mouths
and
shamrocks
Although this concert is n o t
Dance director, Charlotte Skol- dust" theme will predominate a t
Rivalry a t State, and how it fits
sprouting out of their ears.
sponsored by S t a t e College, it is
Into the extra-curricular program. nick, has her problems, too. I t the Beta Zeta formal dance in the
the work of S t a t e College students,
T r u e to form, a few dled-lnEmphasis will be placed upon the seems that six foot Tom Flannery Lounge, tomorrow night from 9 p.m.
combined with the Board of T r u s the-wool Scotsmen had to comSophomore Blg-4 production. "For can't float around In the waltz to 1 a.m., according to Helen Cook
tees of Neighborhood House that
plete the theme by wearing bits
Heaven's Sake," to be held March scenes a s gracefully a s is desired. '49, President.
makes It possible.
of red or orange hanging about
Committee c h a i r m e n for the K a p 2(i. A brief excerpt from the script Tom argues that he'd do beautifully
their persons. Two bits that if
General
will be given along with some of Un- If only his feet wouldn't get In t h e pa Beta party include:
Those performing will be Doroway. Maybe t h a t ' s why his p a r t n e r , C h a i r m a n , Arnold Rice '!">(); R e - "Tony" were here h e would
original songs from the show.
thy Passarelli, special student, who
have
looted
a
green
whistle!
freshments, Abraham Trop '49; and
will d e m o n s t r a t e her skill as conT h e music Tor the radio show
Decora lions, Donald Cohen '51. Mucert pianist; Allen Campbell '49,
will be directed by J e a n n e Hatch
State
Representatives
sic will be furnished by the house
better known a s "Frederick" of
'51, I\)H\ members of the -'lass will
Penzance, who will e n t e r t a i n with
be present to aid In I he singing.
collection of records.
several
vocal
selections.
Elsie
Walter Keller, Director of the Blg-4,
Mr. Harry A. Passow of the Milne Enea Slates Elections
T h o r p e '52, will sing parts of MoJ a n e Cook, Lester LeViness, and
Mathematics D e p a r t m e n t , and Mrs.
zart's "Alleluia." Jewell Pollak '51,
Frederic
Kiiocr/or,
.Sophomores,
S t a t e will be represented ut t h e Pussow, and Dr. K e n n e t h Frasuro, To Fill I G C Vacancies
will act as accompanist for the solowill also participate, Jerome B e r n - a n n u a l conference of the Eastern Assistant Professor of Education,
stein and Harlan Everett, S o p h o - S l a t e s Association of T e a c h e r s ' Col- and Mrs Frasure, will chaperon
Gloria Enea '49, President, has ists.
mores, are general chairmen of the leges by J e a n I notion '49, Robert the alfair.
announced that the elections to the
This Is the first actual step which
program.
Krasea ami Anthony Prochilo, J u n Harry Lltler and his orchestra
board ol I n t e r Group Council, to the combined forces of all s t a t e ' s
lors,
Mrs.
M
a
r
t
h
a
Egelston,
I
n
s
t
r
u
e
ill
provide
the
music
for
the
Beta
W
Arrangements for the show were
community services have laken to
made by Ellen Fay '40, who is ator in History, and Dr. Ralph K e n - Zeta formal. General c h a i r m a n for fill the seven vacancies left by J a n raise funds in the community. T h e
member of ihc WROW stall'. S a l - 1 u\v, Assistant Professor of Q u i d - the allair is Muriel Hedges '49. uary graduates, will be held T u e s artists have donated their time to
urday, March 20,' 'the Class'of 7 Q 5 2 !" HH ,''. J l , l l " . i * ' ! " l ' . l , 1 l s l'11!' w l " .'"/i Committees Include Arrangemeiits, d „ v
help further t h e work of the newly
lend as ex-ort'icio. T h e delegates will Eleanor Adams, J u n e Whllemiin,
will conduct a similar program.
formed All Service Organization.
leave Wednesday, March 23, and Juniors, Evelyn Kamku, '52; DeooSeveral members of IGC a r t
will return S u n d a y , March 27. T h e rations, Audrey H a r t m a n '50, Joyce
Art Classes Feature Exhibit
objective of the conference Is t o
o Parker
Parker '40.
'49,Murv
Mary Rnrvs
Borvs 'ft2'52; Clean- W < " ' k " , y ' " K O O P e m t l o n w i t h Harry " T o n y " To Return To W o r k
The Art Department Is featuring improve tin teaching profession, up, Blanch.- Bus '02, and freshmen Vodury. President of the Albany
Alllhony I)limmuni
n ; n i e l n b e r Qt
an exhibit ol work by art classes 4, Tills year Ihc theme will bo " T e a c h - members. Dr. Theodore G. Standing, C h a p t e r of the National Associathe janitorial staff, and known to
13, and Kill in the corridor of sec- er 1 eisoimlily." Tile first session of Professor ol Social Studies, and Mrs. Hon for t h e Advancement of Colorhis State College friends as "Tony,"
ond floor of Draper.
ihe cnnlcn-nee wil) be held a t t h e Standing, Mrs. Richard Hauser, In- B d .,,,..,.,, , ,,,.„.,,„,., .. c o m l m t n i t v is recovering from a n operation
1
U>1)
Reproductions ol paintings by New Jersey S t a t e Teachers' Col- structor In Biology, and Mrs. Halls- ' ' !
', ' "
,
"
which has confined him to ids home
Matisse wl be found in I he museum lege; the second, a t the Hotel Com- er, and Mrs. Gladys R a n d will be projecl. Arline Zeilengold and Gloria tor several weeks. He is expected to
case.
modore.
chaperones,
Enea, Seniors, are in charge.
report back to work next week.
BZ Plans Formal;
KB To Hold Party
Will Attend E.S.A.
TELEPHONE
FRIDAY,
Amid t h e clashing of swords
and sighs of t h e fair maidens,
the audience sat e n t h r a l l e d a t
the performance taking place
on the stage last Friday a n d
Sayles Hall women will hold their
S a t u r d a y nights. T h e "Pirates of
a n n u a l p r e - S p r i n g formal tomorrow
P e n z a n c e " was being given, a n d
from 9 p . m . to 1 a.m., when guests
t h e players fell into t h e spirit
will dance to t h e r h y t h m s of F r e d with gusto, cracking jokes o n
dy Grey a n d h i s orchestra, u n d e r
t h e stage and having a merry,
a canopy of s t a r s .
swashbuckling time. T h e singLouise Cargil '49, G e n e r a l C h a i r ers strained their vocal cords
m a n , has announced that a "Starin a n admirable fashion (allight"
atmosphere
will
prevail
though Mills had a cold) and
t h r o u g h o u t t h e dorm.
c h a p e r o n e s will be Mrs. Allan everyone seemed to have a wonderful time scaring each other
McLaughlin,
Social
Director of
or blushing with maidenly modSayles, Miss Eleanor Smalley, B u s esty.
iness Manager, Dr. Joseph Leese,
T h e audience sat with r a p t
Professor of Education, and Mrs.
attention, even when t h e scenLeese, Mr. J a m e s E. Cochrane of
ery started falling down, and
the Milne English D e p a r t m e n t , a n d
t h e dust from t h e floorboards
Mrs. Cochrane, a n d Mr. Harry P a s sow
floated out to impair their vi- M i l n e Mathematics Departsion. After i t was over everyment
- and Mrs. Passow.
one held t h e same idea—that it
J o a n
Eckert a n d Marie S a r a n t o s ,
was wonderful.
Sophomores, a r e co-chairmen of
lne
a r r a n g e m e n t s committee. O t h e r ,
committees include: Refreshments,
lr inia
DecoraY S
. . Szatkowskl 51;
tions, Alice S m i t h '49; Business a n d
Program, Lee C h e a t h a m '49; C l e a n up, Belva McLaurln and Phyllis
Harris, S o p h o m o r e s ; Publicity, Evelyn Wolfe and Cecelia Battistl,
Sophomores.
Sophs Schedule
Radio Program
,lnci|llelllle
l'n|ilou, Hevcrlj Cuwles, K a l l i r v n Han
iln, Maureen Da\|s, Sara Dnldilns. Lor
ritliie Huh
Arlene Kversoii. Cera
I•" 11 -111. Warren lillixnn, Marlon llnrskli
Charles
PHONE 5-1913
Z.444
FOR LEAVING
Green Gremlins Sprout Wings,
Secure Halos For Soph Big Four
Donald McDonald, Hilda
Muc'Ketr/.le,
Philip
Malat'sky.
Ci'finaine
Meiitelo,
.loan Mitchell, Paul Mini Drnifou, .lolm
Mooney, Doris Myers. Hayiuoiid O'Duy.
L i l l i a n Olseu. Su-an Pi k. Krederic
Paul, .loan I'erlne, Clarvee Perret la,
Mil yuan I Playl'nol, Jewel Pollak. Mar
eia IJuiulmi, Mary I
Heed. Uohert
Heuo. I.eotia lllchicr. Carol Koliertsoii,
Konald
itocklilll.
Howard
Uosiunn.
Virginia Moth, Itoliert Houller. Marie
S|iriinios.
N'aoinl Schr
ler. Iliduiuth
Scliullze, Ksthcr Seofleld, Klnlc Shaw.
Kraiices Skidinore. Cltarlotie Mkolulck.
Martha Spencer, lliirhara Stein. John
Stevenson.
Kilwat'il
'I'lioiiison.
ICIHIC
Thorpe. Nancy
'I'oinpkitiH.
Frederick
Truseoti. Nancy Wagoner, .lumes Wn r
den. Heulieii Warrell. Kugene Welisler.
N'alalie
Welsslduni.
Ainlrev
Wellor.
Paul Westl'all. David Wcllierliv. John
Whaleti. Mary Whj laud. Caroline Wll
II
s. Marjorle Wojlal, ami .leaactle
ft-lllllU.
Chlllllpllll.
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
cws
FOLLOW RULES
BRING LAST
WEEK'S NEWS
TO ASSEMBLY
.Marilyn Allen, Nathaniel Alport. (Vcella
Halllall. Laura Merger,
Morris
Merger, Werner l-lcrglils. Until Hreen,
Ooltllc Mrenner, Paul llnchinan, Nauey
l l i i n l l c k , Mary Iv Cahlll, Paul Curler,
A urea (Mil, David Chirk. Kathleen Devlin, Sally I Hi 111,1 rs. Matthew Donofrlo.
(ierald
Dunn, [dlstiilii'lli
Finch, S110
(Julia, Alice llersh. Andrew (iroeiisloln,
Kvelyn Cross, .lean l l a t n l l l i i u . Carolyn
Hardy, Shirley llaswell, .I11II11 Hewitt.
Kllssaliclh
I licks, Lois Holland. W l l
Hum Islev, Patricia .lai. .lames .1 lustn.
A l l i e n Kiieliu. lOlmedu K l l i l l n g ,
I'.ml
Ivlrscli.
rrederlek
Kuoerzer.
Itohert
Krclllng,
Kdwln
Kurlander.
Marvin
Lansky, Lester Levlness, Carol Levy,
Helen
Hours of business during t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e week will n o t be
affected, t h e Co-op r e m a i n i n g open
from 8:45 a.m. t o 4 p.m., Monday
t h r o u g h Friday.
Mr. E r n e s t C. Baker, Chief E n gineer, h a s m a d e a n a n n o u n c e m e n t
asking t h e cooperation of all S t a t e
College s t u d e n t s i n h a v i n g m o r e
care in t h e t r e a t m e n t of t h e walls
of the corridor in lower D r a p e r . Mr.
Baker
states t h a t ,
b y leaning
against t h e walls a n d unconsciously
allowing their feet to b r u s h a g a i n s t
t h e m , s t u d e n t s h a v e caused e x t r a
work for t h e j a n i t o r s a n d d e t r a c tion from t h e general a p p e a r a n c e
of t h e school.
F.»t..r»
D t U d e n t S
in writing a n y w h e r e else, girls pre- A s s e m b l y W i l l I P e a t U r e
_ ,
„ . fer, by a ratio of 3:1, blouses which F r e s h m a n - S o o n
Debate
(Continued from Paget, Column
V b u t t o n down t h e front, r a t h e r t h a n r r e s n m a n *°Pn ^ e ° a i e
down
t h eback
plaid
a n d
l^eBoMwf'Mlnfil!"R™
!?rey (Continued from Page 1, Column k>
Molly Mulligan, Martini Murphy, Nam- skirts r a n k first a n d second, r e - d o t n i s t n e r m e & w , u b e w a j v e c i s 0
lie Murray, Molly Mulligan, Anna Nat- spectlvely on c a m p u s .
„ „ r a r i l l a t p m j „ h i T'rirpw t h e
H,af
a
,
lore Sad
oil, John O'Connor,
MaryT h
Paulas,
Do_.
*
.,
. mlil
g r a d u a t e m i g n i .. .aiess m e
owy,
W i l l i a m Raymond
Schneider, ltapacz,
(Irace Seelc.v.
rl.s Price,
Mary t h S
l d e rother
- s t r a p type
oags ofarefootwear
t h e most Association a n d so t h a t tne f i n a n a nh o uany
Janice
Seward,
Shirley
Mal- popular, and approximately 60 per cial motion c a n be voted on in t h a t
Rega, ithoda
uiher,
ArnoldSheet*.
ltici', .loan
ivrhu Slakler, Murium) Smith, Horothy
KomuliiH,
I'hlllp
Unsc,
Th Steele,
loiv SmiSmith, Holm
Somen,
Vivian
I r - c e n t w e a r b l a c l t s u e c j e shoes r a t h e r session without tabling the resoluwin
Tclrcllmum,
lJui'llno
Thompson,
Norcne Thorson,
lOlhol
'Prop.
I,,vie
Walsh. Shirley Warner. Diane M. Wellher, William
Werner,
I..vim
White,
H a r r y Williams, uml Shirley Wlllito,
Mr, R a y m o n d Verrey, m a n a g e r of
t h e S t a t e College Co-op, h a s a n nounced t h a t , s t a r t i n g tomorrow,
t h e Co-op will be open e a c h S a t u r day from 9:30 a.m. t o 12:30 p.m.
T h i s is a c h a n g e from t h e former
schedule, advancing t h e old h o u r s
of business by' one half h o u r .
Baker Requests Cooperation
For Maintenance Of Halls
AVENUE
(i>|^?flit
i y i y , \uA,kit
At M v i i t TuiAiU) Co
Clinton Square
Sponsors Benefit
Mot t
Vote No
STATE C O U . M I N B W S , FRIDAY,
eon
4m* fa
MARCH
STATE COLLEGE N E W * .
1.8. 1 0 4 9
Common-State*
By BILL L Y O N S
The old and new in regard to the Constitution
By CLIFFORD CROOKS.
The Common-Stater
is given the widest latitude as
has been tossed back and forth for the past few
author of this column, although
his viewpoints do
months with many "personalities" taking sides.
So h e took h i s 425,000 m i n e s a n d tion i n W a s h i n g t o n c a n keep t h e
necessarily
reflect
those
of the STATU COLLBOR
At this late date any person who still does not w e n t o u t t o m o u r n , a n d t h e r e I S o u t h e r n e r s quiet for a time, i t is not
NEWS.
stood w i t h m y empty coal bucket. likely t h a t t h e r e will be revisions
know their opinions is in a pretty bad state.
In
o
u
r
labor
laws.
I
n
view
of
these
Again h e spoke saying, "lay down
THE B I G WEEK
Copies of the present Constitution are available your shovel, b r o t h e r s , " a n d 56,000 facts, t h e present stoppage seems
T h e C R C is bringing t h e n e w c o n s t i t u t i o n to asto all students and the proposed revision was r a i l r o a d employees a t e o n u n e m - to serve only o n e purpose, t h a t of sembly this morning. Here a r e some points to cona
n
t
a
g
o
n
i
z
i
n
g
t
h
e
legislators
a
n
d
t
h
e
p
l
o
y
m
e
n
t
insurance.
printed for their use last week. Arguments pro
public into d e m a n d i n g t h a t m a n y sider.
and con have been tossed on the rocks, picked up, O n c e again this week, t h e great of t h e restrictions be r e t a i n e d or
1. Check t h e qualifications for t h e Vice-President.
and tossed again to such an extent that there is white f a t h e r of t h e coal m i n e s even s t r e n g t h e n e d . I t would seem He is t o be a Senior . . . a J u n i o r "wouldn't have the
t h r e w coal dust into t h e eyes of t h e
t h a t , a s never before, now is t h e experience." T h i s qualification could create a nice
no reason for re-tossing them in your laps.
public a n d when t h e y could s e e
time for labor to walk t h e s t r a i g h t t w o - h e a d e d government, with t h e two most powerDon't let the new revision catch you off your again, t h e r e s a t M r . Lewis a n d h i s a n d n a r r o w . Does it n o t seem logi- ful Seniors ruling. This m i g h t be O K if t h e two
guard, however, and hide the fallacies and prob- m e n i n t h e middle of t h e work cal t h a t some m a t u r e a n d wise u n - officers a r e i n complete accord.
stoppage.
T h e stoppage c r a s h e d
lems that will arise with the change--as they have h o m e r i g h t o n t h e b u t t o n of U . S. ionism would go a l o t f a r t h e r t o And with t o o m u c h accord t h e r e is a perfect
securing a favorable a t t i t u d e opening for pre-election " d e a l s " between two J u n arisen with the present Constitution. Watch for i n d u s t r y a n d before t h e p r i n t e r s ' ward
by t h e public, t h a n t o flaunt p u b - iors w h o wouldn't care to r u n a g a i n s t each other
the basic fundamental change which will make the i n k w a s d r y o n those notices, r a i l lic opinion with a wilful show of
for t h e t o p office.
majority of students "peasants" and which will employees were being laid off i n p e r s o n a l power.
a n t i c i p a t i o n of a coal shortage.
2. T h e Executive's power of a p p o i n t m e n t . T h e apelevate a few leaders to a position of absolute
p o i n t m e n t s need t h e S t u d e n t S e n a t e ' s approval, but
Ostensibly, M r . Lewis a n d h i s
authority. It's a question of giving up your right m i n e r s were staying h o m e t o m o u r n Secondly, business i n t h e U. S. t h e fact remains t h a t t h e p r e s i d e n t is only required
to voice any opinion, to act as an individual and those m i n e r s killed a n d injured i n h a s a case of jitters, s u c h a s i t h a s to submit t h e n a m e s of those t h a t h e w a n t s on tinn o t k n o w n i n a t least a decade.
to take initiative. This is the exact quality that has t h e m i n e s last year. T h i s w a s a R u m o r s a r e flying a n d business isn't Court. H e r e again is a n opening for deals.
legitimate
stoppage
i
n
so
f
a
r
a
s
T h e a r g u m e n t t h a t t h e federal S u p r e m e Court is
been praised over and over about our government
c o n t r a c t s go, because t h e c o n t r a c t s denying t h a t we m i g h t be about to
organization. Town meeting-type government can allow for periods of m o u r n i n g . leap i n t o t h e midst of a depression a p p o i n t e d doesn't hold water. Since when h a s the
U. S. S u p r e m e Court c h a n g e d m e m b e r s h i p with every
work up to a number which exceeds our enroll- However, observers In t h e know or recession. Again, I ask, is t h e r e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . . . as t h e S t u d e n t Court would do?
a
n
y
real
purpose
being
served
by
looked a t it from various angles
ment by many thousands.
3. C R C proponents argue t h a t petty business
n d c a m e u p w i t h different solu- t h e stoppage which only succeeds
Change is necessary—there is no doubt of this. ations.
in a d d i n g to t h e u n e m p l o y m e n t would be taken o u t of t h e h a n d s of SA. Much of
roles. I t certainly is a fact t h a t t h e petty business t h a t irks so m a n y consists of a n No one is satisfied with the present set-up. HowI n t h e first place, m a n y felt t h a t
ever, this dissatisfaction could be temporarily sat- the o m n i p o t e n t o n e was protesting such labor action c a n n o t sooth t h e n o u n c e m e n t s , new a p p o i n t m e n t s to organizations, etc.
nerves a n d ulcers of U. S. T h e removal of these items does n o t need a new
isfied bv a revision BY AMENDMENT rather the a p p o i n t m e n t of Dr. Boyd t o a frayed
c o n s t i t u t i o n . I n fact, we'll still be plagued by them.
business.
high
position
in
t
h
e
B
u
r
e
a
u
of
than revision BY SUBSTITUTION. We have beF i n d o u t what business t h a t we've h a d this year
H i s grounds for objection
A n o t h e r factor t h a t c a n n o t be ig- would be removed. We'd still have budget disputes,
come involved in this merry-go-round of technical Mines.
were t h a t Dr. Boyd h a s never been
terms to such an extent that no one quite under- a coal m i n e r a n d therefore would nored is t h a t this abuse of public c o m m i t t e e reports on financial items over $500 isuch
welfare by a deplorably small m i - as t h e W M C reporti unci, since it is our money, we
be u n s y m p a t h e t i c t o t h e problems
stands anything any more.
nority Is n o t exactly
w h a t o n e should have t h e m . Do t h e items that would be r e and
d
a
n
g
e
r
s
of
mines.
BY AMENDMENT—meaning to make necescould t e r m smooth working d e m o c - moved justify a new constitution or a clearer definiO t h e r s w h o were wise to t h e won- racy. I t seems t h a t it will certainly tion of t h e powers of S t u d e n t Council?
sary revisions to our present Constitution amendderous workings of t h e m i n e r s not m a k e o u r democracy a n y m o r e
ment by amendment in the weakest spots.
4. I n a letter to t h e editor last week, sonic of the
"Mighty Mind" seemed to feel t h a t p a l a t a b l e to those E u r o p e a n n a BY SUBSTITUTION—meaning to strike out t h e r e w a s too m u c h soft coal o u t tions now receiving it i n large closes o u t s t a n d i n g leaders of t h e class of '50 flatly stated
h a t p u t t i n g ofr consideration of t h e constitution
completely our present Constitution and substitute of t h e ground to suit t h e m i n e via t h e E R P . I n t r u t h , our domes- tuntil
n e x t year would "lead to a n u n h e a l t h y situachief.
W
i
t
h
a
mild
winter
t
h
e
i
n
tic troubles probably only a d d tuel
the proposed revision in its entirety.
dustries h a d been able t o stack pile to t h e stock piles of foreign idealo- tion by providing a loss of faith a n d subsequent
Discussion will take place in assembly this their fuel a n d h a d a b o u t forty-five
m o r a l disintegration." Since it is t h e class of '50
t h a t will lead next year's government, no matter
morning and the vote may be taken on whether days back-log. T h e observers seem- gies while depleting o u r own.
to accept the revision BY SUBSTITUTION. The ed t o t h i n k t h a t could t h e s e stack- W h a t one fact s t a n d s o u t i n all w h a t form, those leaders a r e n ' t giving their class, or
be depleted, "Mr. Eye-Brows" this discussion? I believe t h a t p r i - themselves, much credit in h a n d l i n g " u n h e a l t h y sitNEWS' stand is to vote NO for the proposed sub- piles
would be in a more favorable posi- marily it is a need for m a t u r e uations," iif their asumption is t r u e i .
stitution revision. As members of Student Associa- tion come contract time in J u n e .
If t h e change was put off until next year, it seems
t h i n k i n g on t h e p a r t of both m a n tion, let's petition Student Council to get the re- W h a t e v e r t h e purpose of M r . a g e m e n t a n d labor. I t is time to t h a t S t u d e n t Association a d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' t h e present
visions BY AMENDMENT ready by next Friday. Lewis' game, it seems time for alls t a r t looking a t long range values J u n i o r class> could lead a n d direct that change with
Time is short. Weeks a^o the committee was order- t h i n k i n g individuals t S C T s t u d e n t s and t a k i n g t h e m into consideration. no "loss of faith." If they would n o t be able to do
t h a t , how will they be able to overcome t h e obstacles
ed to prepare these revisions BY AMENDMENT, included) to reflect on t h e wisdom I t is also time for both parties to and
confusion that a r e inherent in any new form
of s u c h action.
lay aside t h e petty prejudices a n d
but they have not been seen. Wednesday night's
F i r s t of all as Mr. Lewis h a s s t a t - personal ambitions a n d to give t h e of organization?
Student Council meeting consisted of no move to ed himself "labor m u s t t h r o w off people w h o need it a real break,
force the committee to present these revisions BY t h e injunction lash of t h e T a f t - i.e. t h e innocent public. If we a r e to LOIS P R E S C O T T AND FAY R I C H A R D S . . .
. . . a n d those who have worked on t h e Sophomore
AMENDMENT. The committee was created by H a r t l e y bill, a n d if t h e a d m i n i s t r a - m a i n t a i n our faith in t h e ability of Big 4 publicity committee have given a shot in t h e
collective
bargaining
to
settle
o
u
r
Student Council. The Council can abolish it
labor troubles, then we m u s t see a r m to publicity s t u n t s here at S t a t e . T h a t display
at a moment's notice or they can let its work
some concrete or sincere efforts on between lower Draper a n d Huested is really a knockCapital QantfuU
go unheeded.
t h e p a r t of labor a n d m a n a g e m e n t out.
to m a k e it succeed.
One way or the other, the change must be made
SOME F R E S H M E N . . .
. . . would like to know if Herb Holland, '52's presimmediately. Next Friday's assembly means the
By C H R I S L I E V E S T R O
I sincerely believe t h a t t h e p r e s ent m i n e r s ' work stoppage is n o t a ident, is bucking to be next year's song leader
presentation of the budget and the following asOne of State's leading young a r t Herb is gaining a great deal of " a r m - w a v i n g " exsemblies are to be devoted to elections. June is ists is Miss Dorothy Passerelli, who legitimate mourning period, b u t a perience by prompting his class when a n important
wilful show oi personal power by
just around the corner. Let's get some action
is registered here a s a Special S t u issue comes u p in our assemblies.
Mr. Lewis.
if for nothing else, for time's sake, it is notdent. S h e h a s studied t h e piano
And aside from the i m p o r t a n t issues, it seems that
s h e was seven a n d gave a
Here, then, is our final plea:
'52 h a s enough on t h e ball to fight a good rivalry
practical to accept the revision BY SUBSTITU- since
n u m b e r of recitals while still very
contest without being told to supress its appreciation
TION at this time. Vote NO and get thai peti- young. Dorothy's t a l e n t a s a pianist
for something t h a t t h e Sophomore class does well,
tion in Student Council's hands today.
won h e r t h e Albany League of Arcs T h o u g h Dr. Boyd you may detest,
as in last week's rivalry debate.
s c h o l a r s h i p to t h e Julliard School O r t o deplete our stocks you d o
of Music.
your best,
COLLEGE MASCOT
In October, 1948, s h e appeared T h e fact remains, O brother Lewis,
To d a t e there have only been five cntrie; in the
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
with three other young artists of We need some coal,
mascot contest. T h e r e nuisl be more ideas I hull Unit
the C a p i t a l District in a concert a t Please give it to us!
floating around. It's not too late a n d t h e prizes a r e
Established May 1916
the I n s t i t u t e of History a n d A r t .
certainly worth t h e effort.
By the Clan oM 918
T h e concert was sponsored by t h e
Albany League of Arts which r e p - Advice to t h e freshman on c a m p u s :
EATING—ALL-AMERICAN
resents more t h a n twenty-flve A l VOL. X X X I I i
March 18, 1949
No. 19 bany cultural organizations, Includ- G a t h e r good grades while ye may,
ing S t a t e ' s D r a m a t i c s
a n d Art
T h e second year is tougher;
Mem her
Dim rlliHIIIr
For this same prof t h a t smiles t o AxHoclutuil Colleiflme 1'rtrnn
Culluulule nicest Council a n d Music Council.
'I'll* uriclurtfrucluuKi ut'W»pii|i|.r if Hi, Nuw Vnrli Nliilu fillday
Following t h e successful concert
FRIDAY, MARCH IK
Icgi! fur Timi'hitrx; published Mi'.v l-'rliluy HI' tin . i n K« a i t h e Institute, Dorothy appeared Tomorrow will be rougher.
7:30 p.m.
Oneg tthahhul al Washington Avenue
juur liy Ihu MOWS llouril fur llii- Nliicl<-iil AHHUCIIIIIIUI, as guest soloist with t h e Poughsin.iniiiiiii.
Hynagogui
I'lioima: 1'ulvur, HiionciT, uml KurlmiK, 'JUl-'U; I.IIIHIIIU,
T h a t year is best which is the first,
Troy, 273-W; Wullo uml Junic, v i e w . MUIIIIHTH »f ihi' keepsle Symphony O r c h e s t r a .
( li
Harp's Idol with Mai Pupplli
9-12 p in
uuws muff nuiy tie reudieil Tui'mliiy IIIHI Wciliiemlny from
Dorothy will be t h e feature solo- W h e n s t u d e n t and prof a r e s t r a n g rheslra
er;
7 lo 11:30 I*, M. ul J1-UI07.
ist In a benefit concert a t t h e I n S A T l ' R D A Y , MARCH III
s t i t u t e o n March 25. T h e p r o g r a m It's n o t until h e knows t h e worst
i\111'ii.i
iBeta
n I M iDale
iii11
iParty
,i 11 .
lt-11 :30 p.Ill
Kappa
The News Board
will be presented by t h e Clinton T h a t you're in any danger.
a.in Beta
licln
" p.m.-1
i
"••'
. . . . . '.
' ' r l a Loiinal.
h'ormill, Loungi
Lounge
JEAN PULVER
" T h e Toreador" Texas I)
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
Square Neighborhood
Association.
9 p.m.-1 a in Say lei Hall Formal, Maylcs Hall GymELSIE LANDAU
P U B L I C R E L A T I O N S EDITOR Elsie T h o r p e '52 a n d Allan C a m p Technological College.
lnasiiim
lll.lll u n
J E A N SPENCER
MANAGING EDITOR bell '40, s t a r s of last week's operMONDAY, M.\K( II i l
ROBERT V A N DAM
SPORTS EDITOR etta, will also a p p e a r a s soloists.
3:30 p.m.
,S(.'A Bible Kind} in Ihe Lounge DisVIRGINIA W A I T E
CIRCULATION MANAGER Here's a n o t h e r opportunity t o h e a r
cussion of ihe "Letters ol Si 1'iiul" led
Workers earn it,
MARION FURLONG
ADVERTISING Elsie's line soprano voice. T h e p r o by Rev A J o i n i n g .
S
p
e
n
d
t
h
r
i
f
t
s
burn
It,
ceds
of
t
h
e
concert
will
be
used
t
o
AUDREY J E R U E
ADVERTISING
B a n k e r s lend it.
Tt'KSDAY, MAKCII 83
GLORIA DONATO
B U S I N E S S c o n t i n u e t h e youth services of
Women spend it,
lull Auditorium
AD
Plays.
1
RODNEY FELDER
- .
Neighborhood House.
BUSINESS
»H:30
.,iu p.m.
|i in.
n u r-iii
\ s, i Page
ii|
Forgers fake it,
BERNADETTE FREEL
Artistic talents a r e n o t unusual
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, MARCH ill
Taxes take it,
ASSOCIATE EDITOR In t h e Passerelli family. Dorothy's
12 noon
SCA Lenten Chapel, Unitarian Church
ROSEMARY S T O D D A R D
Dying
leave
it,
EXCHANGE EDITOR father, Bob Passerelli, is president
9:15 p i n
"Capital C a m p u s " on WUOW With
Heirs
receive
it,
SHIRLEY WILTSE - . .
ASSOCIATE EDITOR of t h e Albany Artist G r o u p a n d it
Chrisliaan Lievestro, commentator
Thrifty save It,
member of t h e Albany Symphony
T H U R S D A Y , MARCH M
Misers crave it,
All ouiniiiunk'alluna HIIUIIIII IM. mliJruwuU lu Ihu mlllur uml O r c h e s t r a . He h a s shown a n u m b e r
12-12:30 p.m. Mi I) Lee Chesntlt lo speak in Kooni
iniiui be BIUUBI). Name* will in: wliiilmiii upon ruiiuont.
Robbers seine it,
23, presented by I VCR
The STATU roUJOiifO NKWK iiuaiimuu mi ruNiiuiiHllilltty of h i s paintings In Capital District
Rich increase it,
3:30 p.m.
SCA 'Coke Hour" in t h e Lounge.
fur opinion* uiurummi In l u voiuuitu or oomiiiunlituilou* and Regional u r t exhibits.
G a m b l e r s lose It . .
m a II rh oipri-aaloiiH ilu mil nucumarlly rufluot IIH vluw.
Speaker: ,Janus Bristol, Friends repO n Wednesday, March 23, t h e r u I could use it.
resentative.
dio edition of "Capital C a m p u s "
— " T h e Campus Collegian," 7:30 p.m.
Newman Club meeting Newman Hall
will feature un Interview with Bob
-X
University of Toledo.
J o h n J. Hayes, M.D., speaker.
Passerelli.
College Calendar
eommumcaiiOMi.
j-^-^-
FRIDAY, MARCH
18, 1 0 4 9
r=f
PAGE 3
? o b ^ * e °"*Y Contest Voting Machines, "Lobo" Come To State Qrads To Sign
From Wala Wala, Albuquerque Via Exchange Publications p *
~S
oun
let dying dogs die, TO H , By
WOLFE
the YYoung
Progressives of
ofcussion
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but, anyway, here g o e s I s t h e Daily O r a n g e s o m e t h i n g America
group,
for conducting garding prospective s t u d e n t s c o n .„ ,
AlIoca
A few weeks ago, t h e W a r M e - 5 °u r e rarely a w a k e e n o u g h t o peel street corner soap box sessions i n - cerning t h e i r religious racial or
t i o n of space in t h e women's
mortal Committee made its report a f 7 a.m. b r e a k f a s t ? Does t h e citing passersby t o revolt for more lineage backgrounds o n ' application r e s i d e n c e h a l l s is being m a d e f o r
t o t h e S t u d e n t Association assem- Phrase " F i a t L u x " r e m i n d you t o equal civil rights. As t h e organiza- blanks Another steD toward col graduate students for t h e college
year
1949 1950
bly.
Several unfortunate things buy soapflakes?
tion is n o t recognized on c a m p u s , legiate democracy is e n route!
' according t o M r s .
h a p p e n e d a t t h a t meeting,
T h e E a c h week R o s e m a r y S t o d d a r d no university action h a s been taken.
Another addition to t h e P o ' e x - B e l ' t h a Brimmer, Executive S e c r e m e m b e r s of t h e committee have r e - ' 5 " receives a n d s t a c k s e x c h a n g e
Down n e a r Hornell, a t Alfred change rack is t h e New Mexico L o - t a r y o f t h e A l u m n l Association,
acted i n t h e two extremes—from a papers, from all over t h e country, University, t h e s t u d e n t s a r e using bo, from t h e University of New x f any girls would like to be c o n s h a r p response a n d reprimand to into n e a t piles in t h e P.O. F o r t h e voting m a c h i n e s for t h e first time Mexico a t Albuquerque " T h e Wolf" s i d e r e d for g r a d u a t e residence f o r
passive resistance to criticism. B u t latest on c a m p u s a t W a l l a Walla, in s t u d e n t elections, as they decide (for yovi w h o n o h a b l a n el espanol) n e x t y e a r ' M r s . Brimmer requests
t h i n g s have gotten to t h e point Washington, for example, t u r n to on t h e b u r n i n g issue—to have a two announces t h e a n n u a l "Newsprint t h a t t n e y l e a v e their n a m e s i n t h e
i w h a t with people using t h e Issue t h e W h i t m a n College Pioneer which house senate or to leave It a t i t s Ball" by which t h e members of t h e Alumni office by Wednesday, since
to give o u t all over t h e place with a n n o u n c e s t h a t back i n t h e good present u n i c a m a r a l
state?
(Are jounalism
department
stop t h e o n l y a s m a 1 1 a m o u n t of space f o r
their literary a n d speech-making old days a r o u n d 1866, tuition was they revising o u r proposed revi- presses long e n o u g h to join t h e graduate students will be available.
talentsi where I think t h e com- only $16!
sion?) And t o t r a n s l a t e t h a t " F i a t Governor in choosing t h e "Paper
• . --.
m i t t e e should have t h e chance to Babies a n d oranges seem t o go Lux," which comes o u t every T u e s - Doll" of t h e dance
explain itself, which u p till now together In t h e Syracuse " D O . " day, does it m e a n " L e t there be And—the crowning touch of t h e
h a s n o t been presented to it. I Proud m a m a s b u n d l e d t h e i r little light?"
"Lobo" is Editor H a n k Trewhitt's
w a n t m y fellow students to under- darlings i n t o beguiling outfits t o Gems of wisdom c a n come from editorial on " W a n n a F i g h t ? " Seems,
s t a n d m y position; it's no pleasure vie for t h e Baby B e a u t y contest, strange places. Did you know t h e h e lacks controversial material for
living with people who think I've sponsored by " D O . "
average Union m a n h a s a n I.Q. lively, timely editorials!
tried t o p u t something over on In s h a r p c o n t r a s t to this peaceful average of 120, according t o t h e Drop into t h e P O a n d see w h a t
them.
feature, a r e t h e Syracuse s t u d e n t s "Concordiensis?"
a wheel t h a t kid you went to high
T h e committee spent approxi- agog over t h e a r r e s t of o n e m e m - At UCLA a motion is under dis- school with h a s become a t old P.U.!
mutely five m o n t h s in compiling
—
——
•
—
t h e information for its report. Then it was a u n a n i m o u s one. Actually,
- B O O M ! T h e first reaction to it t h e organ received a majority vote;
was, " R A I L R O A D ! !
We're being there were some other opinions,
taken for a r i d e ! " N o o n e T h e full story of their vote should
even t h o u g h t of responding to t h e have been presented,
committee's request t h a t t h e a s - I could g o on with this, b u t it
sembly ask a n y questions they h a d would serve n o f u r t h e r purpose. I
in mind to be sure t h a t all facts won't make a n y c o m m e n t on CARE,
At t h e recent a n n u a l meeting of
T h r o u g h its ambassador in W a s h possible could be made known. I since t h, a,t , t.u r. n,e d o u t to ,,
be ,your
..
ington, Mr. Joseph D. Charles, t h e the Associated Teachers College
gladly acknowledge t h e fact t h a t choice. I think I ve proven t h a t t h e Republic of Haiti h a s announced Press of t h e Columbia Scholastic
we could have been more careful in committee m a d e NO false s t a t e t h a t it will conduct a prize essay Press Association, Gerald D u n n '51
p u t t i n g t h e details of each p r o - m e n t s a n d gave ALL t h e p e r t i n e n t contest on t h e subject " T h e Con- was elected t o t h e Executive Counposed project before you; in this facts it knew of in i t s report.
tributions of Haiti to t h e I n d e - c ' l l o r t h e coming year, representway we helped create a wrong i m Why have I t a k e n t h e trouble to pendence of t h e American R e p u b - l n g t n e Teachers Colleges of New
pression. B U T , h a d all the accusa- write all this? T h e r e a r e two r e a - lies. 1776-1826." T h e contest, open Y o l ' k S t a t e . Included among his
l ions conic to us in t h e form of sons:
to all college g r a d u a t e s a n d u n d e r - duties is m a i n t a i n i n g contact with
information-seeking questions, I'm First, I w a n t to justify my a c -graduates in t h e United States, H a - t h e newspapers of t h e Teachers
stire we could have answered in a lions lo S t u d e n t Association, b e - wall, a n d P u e r t o Rico, will r e m a i n Colleges of New York, a n d also a d liiaiiner satisfactory to all.
cause I feel I did m y p a r t honestly. 0 ' ~ n ' until M a y 31, 1949. Essays v i s i n 8 t h e m of activities of the n a To cite some examples:
Second, a n d m u c h more i m p o r t - must be a t least 15,000 words long tional organization.
He will also
1. T h e question of railroading: a n t , I'd like to c o m m e n t o n t h eand under 25,000 words, and m u s t represent t h e m a t t h e Executive
When t h e committee started its situation as a whole. T h a t was a not have been previously published. Council meeting in New York City
work, I was dead s e t against t h e lousy assembly; t h e business w a s
First prize of t h e contest will be in t h e fall.
organ idea. T h e committee even n o t intelligently c a r r i e d out. I t ' s
T h e Columbia Press Association
a
trip, with a l l first class expenses
You add hours a t both ends of
had to fight a S t u d e n t Council r e s - pretty bad w h e n we need such a
paid, by boat or airplane a t t h eis a nation-wide organization which
v a c a t i o n w h e n y o u go b y t r a i n .
olution t h a t h concentrate on t h e farce to m a k e o u r meetings i n t e r includes
divisions
for
high
school
option of t h e winner, to the Expoorgan as a memorial. I had to be estiug. I'm saying t h a t t h e m e m R e l a x in a c o m f o r t a b l e c o a c h
sition for t h e Bicentennial of t h eand college level publications, such
convinced; a n d I was convinced by bers of S t u d e n t Association m u s t
as yearbooks,
newspapers, a n d
s e a t , or s l e e p t h e miles a w a y i n
the same information that was giv- c h a n g e their collective a t t i t u d e . No ?™a?£*.0*J°\^*^t£c%
^ i 1 " magazines. I t s purpose is to i m - y o u r b e r t h w h i l e y o u s p e e d
en to t h e S t u d e n t Association a s - one will d a r e m a k e a farce o u t of »"* '»« ™T
of 1949-50. I n t h eprove publications a n d t o foster
homeward. Returning, leave
semblv, but without the benefit of our assemblies, consciously or u n - f ' ™ ' t h a t h e winner is unable to better relations between Hie publilater . , . w i t h confidence t h a t
Hie raving a n d r a . i t i . i t that went consciously, if y o u won't accept n a k ^ t h ^ ^ P ^ ^ t h a t _ t l m e . h e m a y cations of t h e same level.
you won't miss a class.
on there. In my opinion, what some such petty action. T a k e t h e m e e t - e K U to accept in lieu thereof a
prize of one thousand dollars,
people took for shady handling of ings seriously;
there a r e some Scash
c c on
Come back after v a c a t i o n o n
' ' d prize will be a cash a w a r d
details was merely t h e presentation worthwhile experiences to be h a d
a "College S p e c i a l " . , . t h e n
of sell-evident tacts. Even so, t h e there, when you r e m e m b e r t h a t you of five h u n d r e d dollars.
r e t u r n h o m e a t t h e e n d of t h e
committee didn't feel that the ques- may be a faculty advisor for some
Detailed information concerning
Pharmacists
tion had been sufficiently discussed high school's s t u d e n t government t h e terms of Ihe contest m a y be
college y e a r . E n j o y s t o p o v e r
Established 1905 Phone 4-2036
to be voted upon. So when it was, in a few years.
obtained by writing t o : T h e Secreprivileges p e r m i t t e d b y 1 0 - d a y
We requested that, if the organ
Soon, we'll be considering
t h e tary. Prize Essay Contest, T h e H a i 157 Central Ave.
transit limit in both directions,
were selected, we be given the o p - budget
I t ' s your dough being Han Embassy, 4842 Sixteenth Street,
ALBANY, N. Y.
if y o u wish.
portunity to move thai the election thrown a r o u n d ; it's to your benefit N.W., Washington, D. C.
be voided a n d time be allowed for to know how m u c h a n d where it
,
the s t u d e n t s lo know what they goes. B u t today, something even
were doing belore another vote be more important will come up—the
taken. Incidentally, you may r e - possibility of a drastic c h a n g e in
member how many tunes I practic- our constitution.
T h e question
ally begged for more suggestions for seems to be—have o u r troubles been
a memorial through the Common- mostly t h e result of t h e m i s h a n d l S t a t e r column.
ing of our present setup, or because
2. Why not show a television set? of Ihe faults of t h e constitution
T h e inference was made that cv- itself. If it's t h e former, t h e n it's
eryone h a s heard a n organ as well all left up to us. Are we willing to
as seen television. On the contrary, take
t h e responsibility
on o u r
no one knows how un organ will shoulders for a S t u d e n t Association
sound until il is heard in the place comeback? You c a n s a y so today.
it is lo be installed. We showed no
T h a n k you.
Tony Prochllo '50
television set because, firstly, there
arc no daytime programs cast in
lIns area, a n d secondly, because we
were sure students would not be inSee your h o m e t o w n t i c k e t
terest eel in a project that would be
a g e n t about " C o l l e g e - S p e c i a l s . "
almost completely outmoded within
T h e y give y o u t h e ad v a n t a g e
a couple ol years
of available r e d u c e d r o u n d - t r i p
:i. I was criticized for treating
fares . . . w i t h a r e t u r n t i m e
Ihe ink fountain lightly. Sullice it
lo say that any linn- I mentioned
limit long e n o u g h lo c o v e r t h e
il to a sludcnl beforehand, I was
whole s p r i n g t e r m .
greeted Willi a big horse-laugh. 1
agree heartily Willi this miction.
Your railroad ticket a g e n t
•I. We tried in pri'senl an honest,
a t home will h a v e t h e s e s p e c i a l
Mai
Pappin
&
Orchestra
lull picture; t hat's w li\ we used Ihe
t i c k e t s for t e a c h e r s a n d s t u panel discussion method Undoubtd e n t s . He'll lie glad to h e l p y o u
1
edly, t h e I'm 1 Uml we were each
with your travel plans.
personally in lnvor ol an organ
8:30 - 11:30
Will Sponsor
Scholastic Press
Essay Contest Appoints Dunn
Spring'
Vacations
H. F. Honikel & Son
-Prom
rail travel coste
TRI-C0RNER
DANCE
colored t h e very wording ol our
talks. We purposely made no r e commendation
in another ell'orf
in pin no emphasis on any project.
Needless to sa.V, Unit gave Jlisl t h e
opposite impression
T h e rucklls over Student Council's recommendation was made because Ihe impression was given that
OTTO R. MENDE
>|.)l!|(| ||l)|) pill? 'UAUMq \>ll|(| 'll.10.lil
Every S a t u r d a y Night
MltlllMO \UO||OA JO S.l|)l!l|S 0|l!(l II | — [ > [ . J ) | J ,
UefreahmentH Sold
Admission 50c
Trinity Methodist
T H E COLLhCili: JEWELER
1(),{ Central Ave.
MUlWttHP
p/WA/f 46419
^)tudui.t
LARK & LANCASTER
\HJUOU.
cit^tuduUCBucu^
For a Time and
Money-Saving Trip
Gob/ train
IT'S C O N V E N I E N T COMFORTABLE—SAFE
AMERICAN
RAILROADS
FAOI
•TATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1040
4
Library Adds
New Records
Miss Alice Hastings, Assistant
College Librarian, h a s announced
a n o t h e r addition of records to the
College library.
T h e addition includes some records featuring t h e Boston "Pops"
O r c h e s t r a playing t h e "Coronation
M a r c h " from "Le P r o p h e t e " by
Meyerheer, "Prelude to Act 3"
from
"Lohengrin" toy Wagner.
"Sheep a n d G o a t : Walking to the
P a s t u r e " by Guion a n d "At D a w n ing" by Cadman.
Added to t h e library's collection
of records, also, are some waltzes by
B r a h m s , George Gershwin's "American i n iFaris," " P e t r o u c h k a " by
Stravinsky, and selections from two
of Beethoven's works, "Symphony in
C Minor" a n d " Q u a r t e t No. 8 i n E
Minor."
"Dust Off Your Manners''
Says Texan Feature Writer
Attention, S t a t e m e n a n d
women. Are you in t h e know?
W h e n Professor Smiley S c h m a t z
comes to dinner a t your house,
do you introduce h i m to your
favorite
housemother
with
"Schmatz, this is Nautz, o u r
ruling h a n d ? " According t o a
feature writer of t h e "Daily
Lass-o" of Denton, Texas, i n troduction "know h o w " is a necessary thing in everyday living.
T h i s writer also gives h i n t s
about dating. Women, do you
keep your men waiting on dates?
You shouldn't, according to this
expert; you may be in danger
of losing h i m to t h a t cute
blonde down the s t r e e t ! Don't
throw rotten eggs a t your m a n
by m e a n s of sarcastic r e m a r k s !
I n s t e a d of capitalizing on h i s
faults, praise h i s good points
a n d toss a few bouquets
Religious Clubs
Nelson Reports New Entrants
Catalog Changes To Pay Pec/ FeePlan Weekend
Marie Holz '49, h a s a n n o u n c e d
Dr. Milton O . Nelson, Acting
Fresident, h a s announced
some t h a t , by a decision of t h e S t u d e n t Meetings, Talks
changes a n d additions in t h e f o r t h - Board of F i n a n c e , students who
coming 1949-50 catalogue.
have e n t e r e d t h e college second
A Literature, Speech m a j o r - m i n o r semester a n d who h a v e paid for
c a n be h a d s t a r t i n g next fall. T h i s
will work like t h e Science m a j o r - the half-priced s t u d e n t tax card
m i n o r does n o w : both m a y be t a k - m u s t pay $2.10, if they wish to r e en together.
ceive a Pedagogue.
English 114 will be a new course
Any second semester s t u d e n t who
in radio script writing a n d delivery
to be open only to those s t u d e n t s wishes t o p u r c h a s e a Pedagogue
who will take the Literature, Speech should contact either Marie Holz or
Anita Melewicz, Seniors, by W e d major-minor.
nesday. T h e Pedagogue is expected
Biology 20 will be a course in t h e to be ready shortly before Movlngconservation of Biology resources Up Day.
to be t a u g h t by Dr. Lemon.
Under ordinary circumstances t h e
So. 132 will be a course in Social
Psychology open to J u n i o r s a n d p a y m e n t for t h e Pedagogue is t a k Seniors. I t will be t a u g h t toy Miss en care of under t h e S t u d e n t t a x
system.
Osborne.
"Christian L o v e / ' Theme
O f Winter Conference;
S C A To Hear Bristol
I V C P will hold its w i n t e r conference this weekend, SCA is sponsoring a ciiscussion hour, a n d a lect u r e will be presented a t t h e Newm a n Club meeting on T h u r s d a y .
T h e Tri-City w i n t e r conference,
sponsored by 1VCF, will be held a t
Cambridge, New York
tomorrow
a n d S u n d a y . T h e t h e m e of t h e conference is "Christian Love."
Mr. Vincent Craven, G e n e r a l S e c r e t a r y 01 the I n t e r - S c h o o l C h r i s tian Fellowship in C a n a d a , is s l a t ed a s the principal s p e a k e r .
T h e expense of t h r e e meals, overn i g h t lodging, a n d r e g i s t r a t i o n is
five dollars, which is p a y a b l e either
in advance or at t h e conference.
Mr. D. Lee C h e s n u t will p r e s e n t
a n address, under the sponsorship
of IVCP on T h u r s d a y from 12 to
12:31) p . m . in Room 23. He h a s
chosen "36,540 Words" as h i s topic.
Mr. Chesnut is the sales m a n a g e r
of t h e G e n e r a l Electric c o m p a n y in
Schenectady. He i.s also Director of
Religious
Programs
of
Station
W . - T R a n d WABC.
S t u d e n t s will h a v e a n o p p o r t u nity to meet Mr. J a m e s Bristol oi
the f r i e n d s Service C o m m i t t e e aL
a "Coke Hour" held by S C A on
T h u r s d a y a t '.i:30 p . m . in the
Lounge.
Mr. Bristol h a s just r e t u r n e d to
this country after working with
the *riencis Service in Europe a n d
will tell of his work t h e r e a n d other
projects sponsored by t h e Service.
Any student who i.s interested in
talKing individually with Mr. Bristol about s u m m e r work, m a y a r r a n g e tor an a p p o i n t m e n t t h r o u g h
Inez Shippen '50. SCA C h a i r m a n of
.summer projects.
T h e study of the P a u l i n e letters
will be resumed by Re' . Andrew
J e n n i n g , Pastor of the E m m a n u a l
Baptist Church. He will lead the
discussion of the letters in regard
to " T h e I n t e r p r e t a t i o n of I m m o r tality," at 3:30 p . m . on M o n d a y in
the Lounge.
Anatomy and Physiology will be
discussed by Dr. J o h n J. Hayes at
the Newman Club meeting a t 7:45
p . m . at Newman Hall. T h i s i.s the
fourth in the series of lectures on
Courtship a n d M a r r i a g e .
Elect Feathers
To Commission
Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're
low . . . calms you down when you're tense—puts
you on the Lucky level! That's why it'B SO important
to remember that LUCICY STRIKE MEANS F I N E TOBACCO
L.&/MF.T-lucky
— mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more independent tobacco experts- auctioneers, buyers and warehousemen—smoke Luckies regularly than the next two
lending brands combined! Got a carton of Luckies today!
Richard F e a t h e r s '50, h a s been
elected to C a m p u s Commission to
fill the vacancy created by the
wiuiiuawai lrom school of S u s a n
Mnler, Pi arl 1'less '49, G r a n d M a r sual, has announced. Ann Braasch
'51, has also been re-elected as n
Sophomore member, since h e r return to school a l t e r a n absence ol
one semester.
Miss I less h a s also a n n o u n c e d
the following a s s i g n m e n t s for m e m bers of Campus Commission: Virginia Norton '51, in c h a r g e oi mailboxes; Lawrence Appleby '49, ill
charge ol ihe Lounge;
Richard
F e a t h e r s '50, to supervise the Vic;
and Charlotte Skolnick
'51, in
charge ol m i m e o g r a p h i n g .
T h e following regulations have
been released In Miss Pless: i 11
After Ihe mil lonal anl hem, all m e m bers of Student Association will
please be SKATKI). T h e n the Seniors move In their right, one row at
a time, lasl row first. Please keep
in single file. T h e J u n i o r s move to
their right, last row lirsl, a n d slni gle file. Sophomores, a l t e r t h e J u n iors have left, may leave by either
i aisle, mining single lile as rapulb
1
as possible, I 2 I All miles lor mallboxes must be at least 2.vl n e i i e s ,
anil no general c a u l s may be used.
All thai are acceptable a r e personally addressed notes. I 3 I Posters'
Do mil use blue add red, or blue
an,I orange combinations,
IJeiorc
buying poster paper a n d ink, think
oi how the combination will look,
a n d it the poster will be easily read.
Posters will not be approved ii not
up to college calibre.
SteMe Mean* fine 7&6accc
So round, so firm, so fully packed —
so free a n d easy on the d r a w
CQCn., THE AM tttIC AN TOUACCQ i OMl'ANV
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH IE, 1040
EEP Takes Two, Varsity Bowlers
Bulls Win One Down ABC Five
night t h e slipping
In Cage Leagues S t aWednesday
t e Bowling quintet broke t h e ice,
By PAUL B U C H M A N _
Day after day, newspapers carry
reports of close, thrilling basketball
and took two out of three games games t h a t were won by t h e a d T h u r s d a y afternoon, M a r c h 10th, from ABC in the Intercollegiate
Potter continued their romping by League. In t h e meantime, Siena vantage one of t h e ball clubs h a d
taking the S L S quintet, 50-15. With trounced t h e league-leading Engi- with a "big" m a n . I n no other sport
the scoring well-divided among the neers from R ? I twice to slice their does a player hold such a distinct
big m e n , Klopeful threw in 11 to six game lead. As a result of their physical asset t h a t t h e tall m a n ,
lead the way. I n a n o t h e r free- two victories, the Statesmen gained With his extra height, does in t h e
scoring contest for Potter, they took a full game in their drive for first close game. Control of t h e backmeasure of t h e Finks on S a t u r - place. T h e standings a t the present boards, essential to "winning b a s day with 60 counters to 23. Mc- t i n v give the Engineers a five-game ketball," height on j u m p - u p s , a n d
G r a t h ' s 16 w a s high for th<s con- advantage over their nearest com- the a l l - i m p o r t a n t tap-ins, a r e all of
great consequence in inking up ball
test.
petitors, the second place S t a t e s - games on t h e "won" side of t h e
T h e same evening saw t h e Bulls men. I n third place, five games beledger.
defend their league lead by taking hind the teachers are two teams all
the Fools in a close one, 29-22. Hoyt tied up with thirty-five wins each.
Typical of t h e big m e n in t h e
p u t i n 10 from the bucket to lead Siena a n d P h a r m a c y . T h e P h a r m a - game, Ed Matthews, tallest player
the Bulls in their toughest victory cists have a postponed m a t c h to on the "purple a n d gold' squad, is
to this point. I n the second game roll off, so if they could wlrt these a gangling, six foot three inch
of t h a t night, t h e Coughdrops con- three games, they could provide giant. W h e n the powers-that-be
tinued their winning ways by giv- dangerous competition for second sent out a call for m e n early in
ing t h e cellar-holding Scrubs a wal- place.
November, "Big Ed" reported a n d
loping, 42-20. Neil Ryder p u t in 11
For the first time in several promptly made the Varsity. M a t for t h e winners. T h e closest game weeks, four of the S t a t e s m e n rolled thews, although new at t h e school
was a tight battle between t h e Car- 500 or better. Joe Carosella led t h e (he transferred this year from
petbaggers a n d the Angels. In a squad by putting together games Drexel Institute of Technology) b e t h r e e - m i n u t e overtime period the of 185, 168, and 176 for a 529 total came widely known for his work on
Bags finally pulled away to win, Ten pins behind was Bob Dickin- the ball club.
40-37. With seconds to go Frail set son with a total of 519. His single
T h e boy from St. Mary's Park
one to tie t h e score but t h e Carpet- of 196 was high in t h a t d e p a r t m e n t uses a varied assortment of shots
baggers tossed in six to the Angels' for the teachers, although D o m i n - to good advantage. Playing o u t of
3 in the t h r e e minutes.
elll of ABC had a 241. Hank Farley the bucket, he feeds off easily a n d
On Monday, March 14th the Car- with 512, and Don McDonald with smoothly, and shoots a m a c h i n e petbaggers took a n o t h e r close deci- 508 were the others who rolled over like hook shot a n d a spectacular
sion, from the G e n t s . 39-35. T h e the 500 mark.
two-handed j u m p shot. Not p a r t i c tall Baggers passed the ball around
The
aforementioned
Dominclli ularly fast afoot, a n d perhaps a
for e v ; n scoring, while Bullock put was the lad who spelled defeat for trifle awkward, (which, sadly, is a
in 13 for t h e losers.
the Varsity in the second game. His defect peculiar to most tall m e n )
T h e Lovers took an easy one from 241 ei.gca the Statesmen by a n a r - Matthews more t h a n makes up for
the Fools by a score of 44-22. With row margin of eleven pins, 833-872. this lack of coordination by s t r e t c h Peene hitting the double figures foi- Paliunadis, the ABC boy who bowl- ing his big frame over ball players
14 and Wiley a n d Rutley chipping ed 299 a lew weeks ago, contributed of lesser stature.
in with 10 apiece, Bennett's 12 for a 205 single in the second tilt a n d
Matthews was one of t h e workthe Fools was not enough to keep a 574 total.
horses of the team, because he
tip with t h e Lovers.
Next week, the Varsity i.s schedul- circs, cl for both Varsity a n d J u n i o r
T h e Angels and S L S battled close ed to meet Siena. Only four weeks Varsity games. This m e a n t t h a t he
until the last quarter when the of tne playing schedule remain, so often was in uniform for almost
"Greeks" s t a r t e d to pour it on and all those who can spare a Wed- lour hours at a stretch. During
ran ahead of the Angels, 50-40. nesday evening arc urged to t u r n practice he frequently became a
For the winners Dicks was the out and support the team in their girnca-pig, guarding t h e s t a r t i n g
big gun with 15 points, while Frail lust twelve games.
e n t e r while Coach H a t h a w a y inLeague Standings
scored 20 for t h e Angels.
troduced a new play, or drilled t h e
W L team on correcting their mistakes.
On S a t u r d a y , the 12th, KDR for- Team
RPI
45 18
feited to K B .
"Big E d " is a member of t h e
State
40 23 Sophomore class. He sends his letS a t u r d a y , M a r c h 19:
Pharmacy
35 25 ters home to Foughkeepsie, New
1:00- Coughdrops-Redskins.
Siena
35 28 York.
2:00-Potter-KDR.
ABC
22 38
3:00—Bulls-Miteymites.
Law
9 54
Monday. March 21:
State
1
2
3 To. Doubles Bowling Title
0:45- -Mileymites-Scrubs.
McDonald
147 179 182 508
7:45— SLS-Carpetbaggers.
Taken By Davey, Noble
Carosella
185 168 176 529
8:45—Lovers-Redskins.
Farley
19'! 150 170 512
Thursday. M a r c h 24:
T h e doubles t o u r n a m e n t was run
Dickinson
165 196 158 519 off Wednesday with Davey a n d No6:45—Bulls-Beavers.
Mullin
159 179 147 485 ble coming out on top with triples
of 459 and 605 respectively. Their
Soph M e n , Frosh Girls
Totals ....
848 872 833 2553 handicaps of 66 and 36 boosted their
1
2
To. total to 1166. L a m a n n a and Burt
:i
ABC
W i n Rivalry Swimming
147 139 180 4(l(i were second with 527 a n d 554 for
Spellman
T h e Sophs and frosh broke even Thompson
189 162 14ti 497 a high net total of 1081. Handicaps
in l.lvalry Swimming with the Soph Juliano
.... 121
135 256 brought their score to 1144. High
n a n anil freshman girls emerging Dominclli .
Kill 241 14(1 550 single games were Burt. 227; Noble,
Victorious. A run-off was necessary Falamadls
199 205 170 574 222; and L a m a n n a , 200.
at a later date in the men's free- Yaiulon
13(1
13(1
A mixed doubles tournament
style when Ed White a n d Tom King
scheduled lor March 30. It. will
f.nlshcd in a dead heat. T h e frosh
totals
819 883 777 2479 run oil on a handicap basis so
girls swept their first three races
everyone is -eu^ouraged to take part.
so the remaining two were not run Schedule Rivalry Basketball
The four high teams were:
nil'.
Sophs
and
Frosh
will
resume
hosScore Hand. Total
Results in tile men's race were
tilities next Thursday at 7 p . m . Davey
459
66
525
as follows:
'305
36
641
Underwater swim for distance: when they clash in Rivalry Basket- Noble
ball. Both men's anil women's teams
Muiiurity I ' 5 1 I del. O n i e r i'52>.
1064
102
1166
1'i'ce style; While i'511 del. King will have to lake two out of three
games lo win their events. T h e sec- Lamanna
548
527
21
i '52).
596
554
42
Backstroke: Peene i'52i del Rey- ond games will be played Tuesday, Burl
March 29.
nolds i'511.
II a third name is necessary in
1081
63 1144
Breast-stroke: Mortality i'511 del.
the men's events, it will be played Rciiov'.Vl>t'...v,t
542
51 593
Bunker I ' 5 2 I .
on
March
30
at
4:30
p
.
m
.
If
t
h
e
Hubbard
421
66
487
Relay: frosh i Vol/. Oriler, S a n d berg, Kingi d e l . Sophs i Donley, Dl- girls split their first two names, the
third will be played on Mur-ii 31
963
1080
117
Gregoiie, Tauroney, W h i t e ) .
at 4:30 p.in.
Loucks
438
123
561
Girls' results were
In last year's names, the '50 men Burkowsky
418
505
87
Freestyle: frosh < Davis, Carpenand '51 women were victorious, Both
ter, Borysi del. Sophs
iWeller,
.-cries went In three names.
85(1
210 1060
Hicks, . erilU'i,
Old Clothes; Murphy ''52i del'.
Hutch i'51 i.
Backstroke Keluy: I rush iBorys.
Murphy i del. Sophs iMafee, H a t c h i .
Facts, Figures
About Basketball
PAOR ••
Wcn-Jto*
.By PAT J A I .
T h e 1948-49 Basketball C a m p a i g n
T h e bowling league rolled on this
came to a close last M a r c h 9 with week as three more games were
a victory over Triple Cities College, played last Monday. T h e N e w m a n 53-52. I t w a s a brilliant climax w i t h . Chl Sig game resulted in a win for
S t a t e winning in t h e last seconds each team. A forfeit by W r e n gave
of play.
Pierce two more victories. T h e frosh
T h e past season wasn't a p a r t i c - gained two more wins as BZ also
ularly successful season in t h e w o n - lorfeited. In individual scoring Mary
lost column but, quoting Coach J a n e Peris is high with 134.2, folHathaway, "It was a n enjoyable lowed by Lee C h e a t h a m with 127.7
one." S t a t e faced" m a n y opponents a n d Wllma Whitney 127.3.
out of their class but did unusually Ping Pong
well against them. Losing to P r a t t
Any girls wishing to play in the
a n d Maritime Academy by four doubles t o u r n a m e n t should sign u p
points on t h e Page Hall court show- on t h e sheet which is on t h e WAA
ed t h a t the " P e d s " were n o t to be bulletin board. This m u s t be done
by Friday as t h a t is t h e last day
under-estimated.
the sheet will b e up. Girls should
T e a m Started Slowly
S t a t e started t h e season r a t h e r also check as to t h e number of
slowly having difficulty with offen- hours they h a v e played a t this
sive a n d defensive play, b u t as t h e time.
season progressed t h e "Peds" i m - Basketball
Girls' basketball w a s played S a t proved in both d e p a r t m e n t s .
A
s t a r t i n g combination presented dif- urday, Tuesday a n d Wednesday.
ficulties to Coach H a t h a w a y early S a t u r d a y ' s games resulted i n only
in t h e campaign, but as the season two being played. BZ defeated
moved on, Fersh, O'Brien, Brown, Sayles by a 10-2 score. A walkWarden, a n d Marzello usually s t a r t - away was won by Sayles A over Psi
G a m , 25-2.
ed each game.
T h r e e forfeits occurred Tuesday
T h e end of t h e season two newcomers began to fit into t h e Coach's night. AEPhi, C h i Sigma a n d Complan, Marks a n d K a e h n , and gave muters forfeited to Sayles B, K a p p a
the team an added scoring punch. Delta and G a m m a K a p . T h e closest
T h e loss of C a p t a i n K e n n y George game of the evening was between
early in t h e season proved to be Fierce A and Western. T h e spirited
a h a n d i c a p to t h e "Ped's." K e n n y Western team held the Pierce girls
was well respected for shooting down to a three point lead a n d the
ability as well a s his fine defensive final score was 17-14. P h i Delta
clowned Pierce B In t h e final game
play.
On the statistical side of the g a m e of t h e evening, 23-7.
Wednesday night was a surprise.
S t a t e did fairly well. They scored
a total of 1126 points a s against a Pierce A played Sayles B a n d won
1332 total for opponents for 21 17-11. Kappa Delta defeated Newgames. In the individual column Sy m a n by a 22-2 score. After t h e ComFersh led the "Peds" with a total muters forfeited to Sayles A, Psi
of 277 points for 13.85 average in G a m m a played Chi Sig with only
twenty games. T o m O'Brien netted five players against six for Chi Sig,
185 points for t h e season a n d a 8.81 Fsi G a m won by a 17-16 score. T h e
average per game. I n t h e foul shoot- last game of t h e evening w a s b e tween Beta Zeta a n d P h i Delta.
ing d e p a r t m e n t , "Line" Marzello T h e seldom defeated P h i Delta team
converted 20 out of 27 free throws was conquered in a very close game
for a .741 average. Fersh followed by a 11-10 score.
with 73 out of 110 for a .663 average.
Two Things That Go
Together-Coke and 54
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
L (J. Ilulfoiir Co.
f r a t e r n i t y Jewelers
HAlHiKS,
STUINS,
RINGS
JKWKLKY ( i l l TS, FAVORS
STATIONERY,
PltOiiHAUrs
( M i l l I'INS,
KEYS
IMICDAIS
TROPHIES
I'llONR S-I9I3
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
Write or Cull
1118-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
CAUL SOHENSEN
AIKANY, N. T .
ROTTim UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALNANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
30 Murray Ave. Wuterford, N.Y.
Toluphune Wuleifmd 041
© 1949, Tl,« Cucu-Culu Company
' ^
n r
i j T T r " " » * " * " "
,
"
,
" " " « " " " " " " « "
e
" * " * " * " " * * * * ' ^ " » « " " ^ i ' l |
<"'!.
PAOt
•
State College News
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1S40
Store School Of Labor Relations
Dr. Wesley J. Chllders, Professor Conducts Night Classes At SCT
of Spanish, has been elected for a
Assembly To Hear
Proposed Constitution
three year term to the American
Association of University Professors. Dr. Chllders was elected from
District 3, one of the 10 disticts
covering the United States, which
includes New York, Pennsylvania
and some of the North Eastern
States. This group, much like the
American Medical Association in
purpose, is for the betterment and
extension of the teaching profession. Dr. Chllders has held the
posts in the local chapter of the
AAUP as secretary and president.
nothing definite has been decided
upon.
Jennings read a letter submitted
by a member of the student body
requesting that money be appropriated for a new ping-pong table,
balls, etc., in the Commons.
Allan Campbell '49, President of
Smiles, submitted a request to have
a Smiles budget considered.
tfacuttu fyootnotti,
Miss Ruth E. Hutchins, Professor of Pine Arts, will attend the
conference of the Committee on
Art Education from March 17-20
at the Museum of Modern Art in
New York City. The activities will
consist of a survey in Art History
and Appreciation, a lecture by Mr.
Meyer Shapiro of Columbia University on "Art and the Unity of
Mankind," a symposium and tours.
Those who attended the AETF
meeting at the Russell Sage "Maison Prancaise" in Troy are: Dr.
Lois Williams, Instructor in French;
Dr. Marion Smith, Assistant Professor of French; Dr. Edward Shaw,
Professor of French and Dr. Wesley J. Chllders, Professor of Spanish.
A new feature of the night
classes taught at State College Is
the series of courses recently introduced as extension courses under
the supervision of Jfche New York
State School of Industrial and Labor Relations of Cornell University.
Conducted more or less on an
informal basis, the courses include
discussions of Current Labor-Management News, the Role of the Foreman in Employee Relations, and
other topics pertaining to Labor
Relations. These classes are open
to the general public, labor groups,
and employers, and a certificate is
Issued to anyone who attends 60%
of the meetings.
The history of the Labor Relations School dates back to 1944,
when it was authorized by an act
of the New York State Legislature.
The School began instruction at
Cornell University on November 5,
1945. It operates through three major functional divisions: (1) resident undergraduate and graduate
instruction, (2) extension teaching,
and (3) research and information.
The Extension Division started its
operations late in 1946.
Among the courses listed, which
are offered on Monday and Tuesday
nights from 8 p.m. to 9:30 p.m., until
March 29, is one dealing with Current
Labor-Management
News,
which analyzes current developments in industrial and labor relations as reported in sources of news
information. Current discussions
have dealt mainly with the TaftHartley Act. Another course listed
is the Administration of Collective
Bargaining Contracts, which is led
by Mr. John A. Rooney, Commissioner of the Federal Mediation and
Conciliation Service. Mr. Rooney,
who was recently active in the
strike settlement in Schenectady,
sets up various situations each week,
with the solution being worked out
separately by groups representing
labor, employers, and consumers,
and the r suits then being discussed
by the entire class.
Other courses offered also include
discussions on Working Under Collective Bargaining Agreements, and
Industrial Accident Prevention, both
of which are led by officials who
are actively engaged in the field of
labor ana mediation in New York
State.
Miss Ruth Wasley, Instructor and
Supervisor in foreign languages in
Milne has had an article published
in "Toward Better Teaching," the
1949 yearbook of the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum Development. This article is a report
on the projects Miss Wasley has
carried on for the betterment of
the teaching of foreign languages.
Some of her techniques are being
used in the Milne School.
ntsMeet
OH,
SWEETSHOP
SA.M.
a>
M I L D E R - M O MILDER."
Dr. Wallace Taylor, Professor and
Supervisor in Social Studies and
Mr. Gerald Snyder, Supervisor In
Social Studies will supervise some
off campus teachers in planned observations In secondary schools of
New York City and Long Island,
Monday and Tuesday, March 28 and
29.
Z-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1949
ASSEMBLY
STARTS TODAY
AT 11:06
VOL. XXXIII NO. 2 0
Sophomores To Bring Celestial Theme To
Halos Will Predominate In "For Heaven's
Keller Writes,
Produces Satire
For 51 Big Four
Dunn Announces Community Service To Sponsor
Nomination Date, Concert At Art Institute Tonight
By Goldie Brenner
groups, and chaperoning- trips.
Election Schedule The concerted
effort of Smiles,
"Story Hour," under the supervi-
sion of Miss Marian Hastings, AsWill Feature Thome,
sistant College Librarian, is held
every week in connection with the
Freedman Music Score
Clinton S q u a r e
Neighborhood
"For Heaven's Sake," the SophoHouse. Under the specialized promore Big-4 production, will be held
Included in discussion at Student
grams, stories are told by Miss Hasttomorrow night in the Page Hall
ings and volunteer students and
Council, Wednesday night, were reauditorium at 8:30 p. m. This fanthe children arc allowed to act
ports of Election Commission, a rectasy, satirizing the inability of hutnem out. Puppet shows are preomnvartdat on that all students be
mans to settle petty differences,
sented and the children are enin Assembly by 11:05 a.m. sharp
was written and directed by Walter
couraged in self-expression by telltoday, reports of the committees
E. Keller who was assisted by Phyling their own stories.
from SMILES and CARE, and a
lis Harris, general chairman of the
preliminary discussion of Student
According to Goldman, •ComBig-4 presentation.
Association Budget.
munity Service is excellent training
Voting for Spring Elections is
The locale of the satire is heaven,
for people aspiring to teach. It is
slated to take place Friday, April
and the plot revolves around a bita basis for learning how to work
29, m Assembly, according to Gerald
ter controversy between angels
with groups. Not only docs the workDunn '51, Chairman of Election
wearing gold halos and those wearer benefit, but the children who are
Commission. The schedule for elecing platinum halos. Both factions,
helped by the program learn to
tions is as follows: Tuesday, Class
though equal in every respect, mainknow the teachers that they will
WALTER E. KELLER
Meetings for nominations; Juniors,
tain a constant argument as to
someday have. Not only do you
Sophomore Big-4 Director
Room 111, Sophomores. Auditorium,
which group God prefers.
teach but you also help the chilfreshmen, Room 20.
Dissension Reaches Climax
dren to understand themselves as
Announce Schedule
a group and by doing so, give them
Donald Ely as Tarn, the rabbleFriday: Class nominations close.
a basis for life as an individual as
rouser of the platinum-haloed anStudent Association nominations
well as in a group."
gels, and Frederic Knoerzer, as Mat
open.
This group is opened to anyone
of the golden-haloed angels, after
April 5: Student Assocaition nonr
who would like to work on a volhaving a stormy dispute, return to
inatlons close.
unteer basis. Clerical workers are
their groups and stir them to anger.
April 11, 12: Student Council tests.
needed especially. Since the initiaThe angels rally back and forth,
April 20: Class speeches in class
tion of this program, the enrollresulting in the issuance of strict
meetings.
ment in the community houses has
injunctions against each other.
April 27: .student Association
more than doubled.
""
Mr. Elmer C. Matthews, Director These harsh rulings fall drastically
speeches.
The cone, rt tonight is under the oi the Teacher Placement Bureau, upon Jane Cook, as Tyresa, and
April 29: Elections.
direction of Jewel Pollak '51, who lias announced the following addi- Eugene Webster as Tyrone, the two
Men ot Stale will be guests of >F'hi will act as accompanist. Committee
A CQmm.ttee representing the
tional list of students who have happy lovers. Anil thus unfolds the
SMILES Board proposed that the Delta Sorority at an open house chairmen include: Tickets, Nancy been placed in positions through plot.
oiganization be covered in the pro- ton.ght from 8:30 p.m. to mid- Thompkins '51; House, Noreen this office for the year 1949-50:
Production Features Orchestra
posed Student Association budget. night. According to Rodney Feld- Thomson '49; Publicity, Stuart,
William Cornwall, Altamont, MaAmong the special features of the
ner '49, President of Potter Club,
Present CARE Report
Goldman '51 Tickets will be on thematics; Ray Lord, Montgomery,
Peter Youinans '49, presented the there will be a party for the new sale today at the booth in front of Social Studies; Shirley Graham, show is an orchestra directed by
report of the committee investigat- pledges, in: mbers and faculty mem- the Commons. They are priced at Greenville, English, Spanish; Jo- Joan Wliitcraft. Orchestra members
ing CARE as a war memorial, and bers at the house, tonight from 8:30 $1.20 for general admission and $.00 seph Stagnitto, Candor, Mathema- are Richard Thorne, Donald McDonald, William Reynolds, Michael
read the motion icr its adoption. p. m. to midnight.
tics; Mary Marin, Highland Falls, Lamanna, Donald Burt, and Edfor students.
Open house at Phi Delta, which
Student Council approved the reCommerce,
Graduates;
Dorothy ward Thomson. The music comwill be for Statesmen only, will feaport, and the motion.
Diffin Merritt '48, Rensselaer, Art posed especially for the show by
ture
dancing,
informal
entertainCatherine Donnelly '49, President
Substitute.
Richard Thorne is "I Love You So,"
of Myskan.a, has requested that all ment and relieshments, Audrey
Also placed were: Louise Dutch- "My Gal Is Mine," and "I'm Going
'49,
Social
Chairman,
organizations hand In their slates Sleigerwalci
er, South Kortright, English, Social Up to Heaven." Joseph Freedman's
of officers, to her, not later than has announced. She also lists the
Studies; Lena Sorcenelli, Ausablo original is "Angel's Waltz." Lyrics
committees:
ArrangeApril 8. Candidates who are nomin- following
Forks, French, Latin; Doris Niel(Continued on Page 6, Column !t>
ate;! for -nore than one olfiee should ments, Margaret Youngren '49,
son, Wellsvllle, English; D. Marie
Chairman,
Elizabeth
Button,
Vivian
Appointments
of
the
officers
for
also have their preference in to
Grieco,
Scotia,
Spanish,
English;
Steele, Juniors, Jane Mlnckler '52 • the 1949 Frosh Camp for Women, Mary Bacher, Eldrcd, Latin, Sexual
Myskania by that date.
Refreshments, Ruth Bauch '50, have been announced by Dr. Ellen Studies; Persis Hockridge Tucker,
Chairman, Joyce Dodge '50, Joyce C. Stokes, Dean of Women, as fol- New Lebanon, Commerce; Henry
Barrlnger, Marie Thurlow, Sopho- lows: Director. Ruth Matteson '50; O'Meara,
Montgomery,
Science;
mores; Reception, Hilda Walnlo '50, Senior Assistant, Gloria Sottile '50; Richard
Foster, New Lebanon,
Chairman, Dianne Webber, Wanda Secretary-Treasurer, Audrey Wal- Spanish, French, English; Bertha
Hare. Juniors; Clcc.il-up, Lois Bas- ler '51; Junior Assistant, Mary Washburn, New Lebanon, MathemaMr. Raymond Verrey, Manager of
set i '50, Marilyn Allen '51, Chair- Eade '51.
tics, Science; Dorothy
Byrnes. the State College Co-op, has anFrosh Camp is one of the annual Margaretville, Latin, French. Eng- nounced that the contest to secure
The freshman class has released men, and all freshman members.
the title of the Big-4 production
General Chairman for the Potter programs in connection with fresh- lish; John Favreau. Burn-Knox, a college mascot, sponsored jointly
which is scheduled for Saturday, Club pirty, which is being held to man orientation. It is intended to Commerce; Arthur Pedley, Downs- by the Co-op and the State College
April 9. Edward Kyle is I he direc- increase familiarity between the give freshmen their first view of ville, Mathematics; Marea Batter- NEWS, has been extended until
tor of the musical "Lucky Number." pledges and the members, is Michael State' life and to acquaint them shall, Burn-Knox, English, Library; April 2(i. The original prizes of a
with upperclassmen and traditions Seniors.
A radio program will be presented Cortese '50.
General Electric radio and a Sunas well as visiting faculty members.
by the freshmen tomorrow at 9:li0
beam iron will be awarded at the
a. in. over WlvOW. directed also by
In view of this, application
end of this time to the two winning
Futterer Chooses Cast blanks will be available In the of- Wolfe Selects Staff
Kyle.
entries.
Hiehanl Buck and Donald Brooks
liie of the Dean of Women, for
Suggestions for the mascot are to
are the authors of "larky Number." For Spring Production
those girls who wish to be counselbe submitted, with drawings, to the
I'l.mmlttee heads for the Blg-4 are
ors. Because Frosh Camp is held For Frosh Handbook
NEWS and should be of a nature
Mine, Julie Isaksen; Sets, Robert
Miss Agnes E. Futterer, Assistant thi' preceding weekend to regular
Associate Editors have been se- to be adapted to a team name and
Damclly; House, Donald Putler- Professor of English has announced registration, only those girls who
lor the stall of the Frosh to be reproduced in large and small
nuin; Tickets ami Programs, ICen- the cast lor the Advanced Dra- will be available at. that early date lected
Handbook, according to Evelyn sizes, according to Mr, Verrey.
llelll Wade: Make-up, Hoslyn Lacks; matics' spring production, "The .should apply.
Wolle '51, Editor. Only members of
Judges for the contest include
Costumes, Victoria Hiildmo; Props, Corn Is Green." The Welsh drama,
All blanks, which are lo be ob- I he Class ol 51 were eligible for
Theodore Peelie; 1 udil ., Alan Ste- b\ Enilyn Williams, will be pre- tained this week, should be filled this position, and at the first meet- Miss Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant
of Fine Arts, Mr. Rayphenson; Business, Joan Carson, sented May 20 and 21.
out and returned to Dr. Stokes' of- ing, the following were appointed: Professor
mond Verrey, Juanita Evans '49,
ami Choreograi h.y, Mary Borys.
The east includes: John Goron- fice not later than Friday afternoon, Cecelia Hat list I, Goldie Brenner. Joseph Aniyol '-19, Earllne ThompThe radio program tomorrow will way Jones, Daniel Rider '41); Miss
A training program for counselors Paul lSucluiiiin, Jane Cook, Gerald
'50, Lois Prescott '51, and Robinclude lines from the dialogue and Ronbcrry, Marjorle Lyons '50; Id- to give them a clear picture of their Dunn, Donald Ely, Mary Fenzol, son
ert Donnelly '52.
songs from the scheduled freshman wal Morris, Joseph Keefe '50; Su- assigned duties is being initiated Paillette Hurting, Georgiua Magimusical and songs of the freshman rah IMch, Catherine Noonan '50; this year. Mis:; Matteson will be in ness, and Eugene Pctrie
Board Of Finance Requests
class, according to 1'yle.
The Squire, Joseph Crucllla 'i.O; charge of group meetings to alloTentative eopy date has
Mis Walt), Jeanne Valachovlc '49, cate specific areas of control lo at April 7, with additional been set Students To Pay Taxes, Fees
New Students May Obtain
Bessie Watty. Hhoda Hiber '50; each gul chosen as counselor scheduled lo be addeil alter material
MovingAll second semester Graduates
Miss MolTat, Phyllis Witt Penn '50; Counselors ire selected on the basis Hp Day announcements are made.
1948-49 Directory From Parr
Undergraduates are requested
Dorothy Parr and Frances Flaima- Kobburt Robbalch, F r e d e r ick of Dependability. Cooperaliveness,
This year's book will feature a and
the Student Board of Finance to
gim, Seniors. Co-Editors of the KiKierzer 'hi; Morgan Evans, An- Initiative and Friendliness.
electing lo students from Dr. Evan by
Dr. Edward L. Cooper,
Directory, have announced that Ihony Proeliilo '50; Will Hughes,
R. Collins, new President of the report toTreasurer,
and pay their
there are e\tra copies ol the 19411- Donald Ely '51; Old Tom, George Add Name To Dean's List
college, Other items ol new Interest Faculty
tax.
•I!) Director) available for all those Christy '50.
Miss Kuih Lape, Registrar, an- will be the inclusion of fraternity student
The Board also asks that all
The sets tor the production will nounces I he addition of Alvln Feld- houses on the attached map.
who failed to receive them previGraduates and Seniors pay their
be
designed
by
Dr.
Paul
B.
Pcttlt,
ously. Copies may be obtained by
inan '40, to the Dean's List for the
The finished book will be avail- diploma fee of four dollars this
Instructor In English.
contacting Miss Purr.
first semester, 1048-40.
able about the first week in August. week to Dr. Cooper,
Submit Committee Data
For SMILES, CARE
Student Christian Association, Hillel, Inter-Zionist Federation of America, and the Newman Club for
Community Service will be climaxed by a benefit concert at the Albany Institute of History and Art
tonight at 8:30, according to Noreen
Thomson '49, and Stuart Goldman
'51, Co-Chairmen of Community
Service. Featured as soloists at the
concert will be Allen Campbell '49,
Elsie Thorpe '52, and Dorothy iPasserelli, special student.
Community Service, which began its work In the full, is based
on a voluntary basis and has staffcd all the settlement houses in Albany. These include the Booker T.
Washington Center, Trinity Institute, and the Clinton Square Neighborhood House. The program which
has been initiated directs such projects as arts and crafts, Tiny Tots,
music, dancing, singing,
scout
Seniors, Grads
Obtain Positions
For ComingYear
Phi Delta, EEP
Schedule Events
Over Weekend
Name Matteson
Camp Director
Colonial Offers French Film,
Student Tickets Available
The Colonial Theater, Central
Avenue, is presenting the French
movie "Monsieur Vincent," and offering to State College students the
same reduced rates that it has offered for previous foreign and higher priced films. This film, which is
the winner of the three international film awards, is being shown
at. the Colonial at the present time.
It is based on the life of St. Vincent de Paul. Performances of the
film are scheduled for 2:30 p.m. and
8:30 p.m. with extra matinees Saturday and Sunday at 5:30 p.m.
Kyle /Announces
Frosh Big-4 Title
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017'
811 MADISON AVENUE
(Continued from Paye 1, Column 5)
Lack Sufficient Advertising,
Delay Publication Of Primer
The date of the release of the
Primer has been delayed, according
to Joseph Keefe '50, Editor, due to
inability to obtain sufficient advertising, so the publication date
is being set ahead. If any students
know of any prospective advertising, Keefe urges them to contact
him.
Keefe also announced that all
persons who offered
manuscripts
for publication in Primer will receive them in student mail this
week.
"Mildness counts with me,
and Chesterfields are
Dr. Robert Frederick, Director of
Training, returned to assume his
duties at State College last week.
He had been recovering from a
heart attack since last November.
_
%.
MOM (0USGI SIUMNIS $MPl|| :CHK|
Copyiifhc WW, b o o m ft MiUJ Toucco G).
Verrey Extends
Date Of Contest