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PAOI
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
e
rf-aeuUu ^ootnaitd.
FRIDAY, A P R I L t, 1 9 4 9
Pless Releases Rules
For Luggage/ Posters
Large Enrollment SA To Receive
'Continued from Paye I, Column kt
Causes Changes Organ For Page hold
hands—providing o n e of t h e
two wears gloves.
(Continued from Page 1, Column ll
b) Kissing will be p e r m i t t e d b e In State Colleges not
sufficient, it could be covered tween engaged couples if a kleenex
Dr. Ralph Clausen, Professor of
Biology, has announced that he will
resign from his position on the faculty to accept the post of head
guide at Oraceland Cemetery. His
promotion came as a result of his
According to Dr. Clarence V.
thorough knowledge and extensive Scalding, Commissar of Education,
trips through this area.
an increased enrollment for the
Dr. Theodore Standing, Professor year 1949-50, will necessitate some
of Sociology, and Mrs. standing drastic changes in life at State Colannounce the b.rth of triplets at leges throughout the State,
One of the most outstanding
Albany City Hospital. The children
will be named Under, Up, and Tire- changes recommended by the Bored
oi Regents, is that of moving Crane
dov Standing.
Dr. Helen M. Phillips, Assistant School of Music to Albany and inProfessor of English, requests stu- corporating it in part of the Assemdents to search for the tail of her bly chambers. Reasons for the move
furpiece. Anyone finding the fur tail include the need for the Governor
will please return it immediately, to take piano lessons before aspirsince Dr. "Phillips will not be able ing to a higher position.
Living facilities for the estimated
to wear the furpiece until it is comadditional 1,000 students are under
plete.
Dr. Joseph Leese, Professor of consideration, with the State ArmEducation, has edited a book en- ory bsing considered for men stutitled, "The 500 Best Jokes For dents and a new construction for
Amusing Bored Students in Educa- women. Lowest bids for this edifice
tion Classes." The book has been on have come from the T. P. and Tom
the news stands for only one day, E. Hawk Co. of Troy's Technical
Training Tenements, Inc.
and is already a best-seller.
A suggestion
to remove
the
Crispy Cornflakes announced that
Miss Nura Turner, Instructor in ' Have You Forgotten To Turn Out
Mathematics, has won their na- The Lights" signs, and to spend the
tional contest. Miss Turner was the money allotted to their upkeep on
closest contestant
guessing
the
number of spots on a Dalmatian
running at full speed. Miss Turner
said she simply used the formula,
minus the tall, plus or minus the
hind legs squared, minus four times
the front legs, times the ears, all
over two times the nose.
Mr. William Meyer, Instructor in
German, was recently awarded two
gold medals for outstanding performances. The first medal was
awarded because of his expert mastery of Pig Latin, and the second
because of his staunch support of
the Society for the Promotion of
Cruelty to Students.
Mr. Marvin Pryor, Instructor in
Physics, has perfected a rocket
ship in his spare time, and is preparing for a trip to the moon. He
invites all students who are interested to accompany him.
Dr. C. Currlen Smith, Professor
of Education, has pledged his heartiest support to the Teachers' Union No. 13. Dr. Smith will fly immediately to Indiana to address the
National Convention of Teachers'
Unions on "The Necessity of Strikes
in the Teaching Profession."
with an old tapestry and decorated is held—at all times—between t h e m !
with flowers.
c) When dancing in the ComIn a letter to Student Association
offering the organ, Miss Fldgett requested that upon the termination
of the use of the organ, it be destroyed, board by board, and buried
in a large hole in Page Field. She
also stated the desire that the organ be treated with utmost "care"
and that the lumber in it never be
used for the construction of an ink
fountain or as a cabinet of a television set.
increased amounts of electricity,
was made to provide for all-night
classes in the departments of mathematics, education and commerce.
Whenever weather permits, classes
in modern languages, English, and
Social Studies will be held on Page
Field.
All students are asked to cooperate with these measures and to
keep on producing "Future Teachers of America" with fortitude, integrity and a minimum of subject
matter.
mons, girls need no longer fear "administration rebuke" when the fellow squeezes her hand. It has been
realized that the act is harmless
and yet shows true devotion.
(4) In order that there is o rush
or "stampede" on leaving assembly,
'52 will leave at 11:30 a.m., '51 at
11:40, '50 at 11:50, and '49 at 12
noon. Myskania will leave at 12:10
p.m.
"State" Representative!
JERRY BROPHY
DIAL 4-1125
Announces Candidates
| For SA, Class Offices
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
—Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities-
STARRING IN
"FLAMINGO ROAD"
A MICHAEL CURTIZ PRODUCTION
RELEASED BY WARNER BROS.
Betty A n n Gibson '40, C h a i r m a n
oi Election Commission, h a s a n nounced t h a t tests on the S t a t e
College Constitution will be given
Monday a n d Tuesday at noon a n d
7:30 p.m. in Room 11 to all candidates l o r S t u d e n t Council.
Miss Gibson h a s also stated t h a t
speeches by class presidential candidates will be given Tuesday noon,
April 20; the freshmen meeting in
Room 20, the Sophomores in t h e
Auditorium, and the J u n i o r s in
Room 111. A special assembly will
be held a t 11 a.m. Wednesday, April
27. for speeches by candidates for
S t u d e n t Association offices.
To Hand I n Preferences
All candidates for two or more
offices, must hand in their preference sheets to Myskania, not
later t h a n 4:30 p.m. today, C a t h rinc Donnelly '49 h a s announced.
C a n d i d a t e s for S t u d e n t Association officers a r e as follows: President, Anthony Prochilo and Harold
Vaughn, J u n i o r s ;
Vice-President,
M a r y E a d e a n d Evelyn Wolfe, Soph
omorcs; Secretary, Joan Bennett,
Mary Borys, Florence Kloser, Julie
Isakscn, Mary Magulre, and Marceline Stleve, freshmen; G r a n d M a r s h al, Renee Harris a n d Florlce Kline,
J u n i o r s ; S t u d e n t Board of Finance,
Bert Jablon, Phillip Malafsky,
.John Morley, Catherine Noonan,
Lloyd Taylor, Laura Varga, J u n iors. Theodora Bayer and Beverly
Kuhlkiii, Sophomores; S t u d e n t F a cilities Board,
George
Glcnday,
A b r a h a m Marzello, Juniors, S t u a r t
G a t e s and Alice Gersh, Sophomores.
Candidates for Class of 1950 officers a r c : President, William Lyons and Earlllle T h o m p s o n ; VicePresident, Herbert Ginsberg and
Audrey Koch; Secretary, Sally G l a conia unci Mary Arden
Lynch;
Treasurer, none; Cheerleader, Joan
Key ton a n d Evelyn Komendarek;
/Continued
an. I'IKJC ,7, Column Hi
JEWELER
Primer Requests
103 Central Ave.
Additional F unas
Al li inpls arc being made by I rltit • r in distribute the magazine lielore L.is;. r viicul urn. according to
Jo ph Keele Til), Kdltor. Tentative
I I ins arc to distribute ilic Primer
to students Wi ducsday from 10:30
a. in. In '1:3(1 p. in. al a booth loci it outside the Commons.
Kcel'c h a s .staled thai the Primer
Mid needs $M() to meet, the costs
el |>iil)li"ai ion. Many advertisers
i i i r cut Hi • size of their ads, and
the stall' lias been unable to solicit
iidel 11 mini one,'.. However, lo meet
Mils deficiency, Primer yesterday
wenl before Student Hoard of Finance In request an addlllonal a p p l a nation n| $1-11). II this request Is
uppro\ed In Student
Association
lodii.\. Primer -.tall will allcmpi to
]i.i'•. • the publication in the hands
ul Ihe sluilcnls Wednesday
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
'Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMKS
EAST TO TAKE
YOU It PORTRAIT
OPEN 0:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
TELEPHONE
(ill
MADISON
4-0017
AVENUE
MORE (Oltfigg STUDENTS SMOKE IHEttttFIElOS THAN ANY OTHER CIGAMTTE
Copjriighi iv IS), Ugstn o> MtlU TOIAOO CO,
VOL.
XXXIII
NO. 2 2
. BY LATEST NAUONAl
WftW
Borys, Federico,
Davis To Head
Production Cast
Gibson Releases Eurich Heads State University
Dates For Tests; As Regents Relinquish Control
By EVELYN WOLFE
Campaign Talks
professor, Dean, Vice-President a n d
As of April 1, 1949, State, MorrlsL
OTTO R. MENDE
T H E COLLEGE
FRIDAY, A P R I L 8, 1 9 4 9
/ /
"I like Chesterfield's
MILDER, better taste
It's MY cigarette."
Disclose Death O f Nelson;
Propose Memorial Edifice
T h e S t a t e College Faculty disclosed this week t h a t Milton G. Nelson, Dean of t h e College, passed out
a n d passed on.
A lemonade s t a n d will be erected
in t h e lower hall of Draper, as a
memorial to Dr. Nelson. T h e S o p h omore class will sponsor a party a t
the V F W to raise t h e funds.
ALBANY. N E W YORK,
7-444
EASTER
Curtain To Rise On Frosh Big-4 Presentation,
Lucky Number", Tomorrow Night In Page Hall
Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARJO & BENSON
State College News
HAPPY
Register To Post Senior List
Miss hill It Lape, Registrar, lias
announced thai Ihe llsl ol .Seniors
who are eligible lor bachelor's degrees 111 J u n e will be posted early
II \l week.
All sludenli, arc requested In check Ihe llsl lor oinls.,inns and corrections
in
their
names, us i h e n a m e s will appear on
III • diploma the same as ll Is listed, unless corrected by Ihe student
concerned.
ville, Brockport, and all other State
supported institutions acquired a
brand new set of bosses.
Direct control of State Teachers
College is now in the hands of the
newly formed Board of Trustees.
This means that we, at State, are
not a part of the University of the
State of New York and are no
longer charges of the Board of
Regents.
President of the State University is Ex-President of
Stanford
University Dr. Alvin C. Eurich.
Regarding Dr. Eurich's appointment, Dr. Oliver C. Carmichael,
Chairman of the Board, remarked:
"Through a wide experience as
College Frats,
Sororities Pledge
New Members
Six sororities and t h e four fraternities on campus have released
ihe following list of pledges for
second semester 1948-49:
KAPPA DELTA: Miriam Carter,
hirley Cooper, Gwendolyn Klahr,
Shirley Sehocnheit, Elizabeth S t e vens, freshmen.
i S I GAMMA: Lois Hills. Mildred
Nakasone, J u n i o r s ; J e a n
Greenshields, Barbara Joyce, Florence
McCann, Helen Padoba, Theresa
Perron, B a r b a r a S t a n t o n , freshmen.
CHI S I G M A T H E T A :
Eleanor
Whyland
'51; Patricia
Dargush,
Ann Kolosios, freshmen.
AL! HA EPSILON P H I : Florence
Weiser '51, S a n d r a Cohen, Beatrice
Miester.
Evelyn
Shor,
Sandra
Slotken, freshmen.
GAMMA KAPPA P H I : Evelyn
Willi,' '51; Marilyn Johnson, Regina
Robinson, Barbara Slrohsan, freshmen.
BETA ZETA: Muriel Campbell
'SI; Joan Carson. Theresa Mazelli,
Clara
Nagel, Leona
Trowbridge.
Beverly Vona, Flel.a Wright, fresh11V! I I .
A tea for S l a t e College and Milne
Faculty and all dormitory and sorority house mothers will be held
S u n d a y from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. al
Ihe Beta Zeta house, according to
I'd aiior Adams 'fit), chairman.
KA PA DELTA ItHO: Donald
Kelly '52.
EDWARD ELDRED
POTTER
C U J l i : William Duinblet.on, Robert
/Continued on Pay0(1, Column Hi
Honorary
Fraternity
To Visit Hyde Park
PI ('minimi Mil has made plans
for 11 trip to Hyde Park, Saturday
April 311, a regular meeting Tuesday, April 211 and has opened nominations ul new ofllcers.
According In Harold Vaughn '50,
c h a i r m a n ol ihe trip to Hyde Park,
all S l a t e S t u d e n t s arc invited to
attend and lo sign up 011 the Pi
G u m m a Mil bulletin board on second Hour Draper. T h e expenses of
the trip will be about $3 per person. T h e irip will include visits
In Ihe Franklin Delano Roosevelt
Lluriii.v and Ihe Vanderblll Mansion.
T h e r e will be a r gulur meeting
of Pi Gumma Mu, Tuesday, April
2(i, al 7:1111 p.m., In Room 20, Richardson, according to Marvin Wayne
'•III, 1 le.'ddciit. Nominations lor new
officers may he made on the Pi
G a m m a Mu bulletin board.
Acting-President of some of t h e
leading universities of t h e country,
Dr. Eurich is eminently suited for
the position of chief-executive of
the Board of Trustees of t h e S t a t e
University of New York."
In a n interview with Dr. J a m e s
E. Allen. Executive Assistant to Dr.
F r a n c i s T. Spanieling, Commissioner
of Education, it was learned t h a t
the Board will consist of fifteen
Governor-appointees, who will h a v e
jurisdiction
over
t h e 31 S t a t e
Schools, including t h e 11 T e a c h e r s
Colleges.
Under t h e new Slate budget, 12
million dollars h a s been set aside
to build two new medical centers,
with
complete
medical - training
programs. One center is to be in
New York City, and t h e other, at
least 150 miles from t h e "center
of civilization." T e n t a t i v e
plans
call for Syracuse or Albany as t h e
probable site.
C o m m e n t s from some of t h e
S t a t e ' s influential newspapers seem
to Indicate a negative a t l i t u d e regarding the new set-up. According
to an editorial from t h e J a n u a r y
13, 1049 issue of t h e Rochester
Demc-, r a t a n d Chronicle, "It is a
backward step, fifty years backward . . . II. would p u t all S t a t e supported
institutions of higher
learning,
including
the
teacher
training colkges, under
political
control."
"For the first time In memory,
this s t a t e is without t h e full unity,
integrity, and harmony in educational control that could have been
its pride," slates the March 15,
194!) editorial of th? New York
World Telegram.
SMILES Plans
Easter Activity
KyleD irects; Brooks,
Buck Write Musical
Tomorrow n i g h t the s t u d e n t body
will witness "Lucky Number", the
freshman Big-4 production, in Page
Hall auditorium a t 8:30 p.m. This
musical comedy was written by
Richard Buck a n d Donald Brooks
a n d Is directed by Edward Kyle.
iC"»:
EDWARD KYLE
Chairman, Frosh Big-4
SA To Discuss
Budget, Grad,
SMILES Plans
A consideration of file S t u d e n t
Association budget will comprise
the main order of business in Assembly this morning. Attention will
also be given to t h e motion to include SMILES and ihe S t a t e Colleg,' Association of G r a d u a t e s in the
budget.
A committee was set up a t the
Student Council meeting W e d n e s day night to investigate the MAA
budget. Faculty members included
on the committee are Dr. Ralph
Beaver. Professor nf M a t h e m a t i c s ,
Dr. Joslah T. Phinney, Professor of
Economics, and Mr. T h o m a s R.
GlbSon, ITofessor of Health. S t u dent committee members are Millard Smith, Joseph Amyol, Nolan
Powell, Rodney Folder,
William
Lyons, and Joseph Cr.rosella, Seniors.
Student Council ruled t h a t nomination for Myskania does not disqualify a person from his position
on Election Commission.
Earllnc
Thompson,
II a r o 1 d
Vaughn, and Audrey Koch, Juniors,
were appointed to t h e Constitution
Committee, which is Investigating
Ihe possibilities of revising t h e
present Student Association Constitution. A report of Ihe progress
of the committee was made by Robertson Baker '41), C h a i r m a n .
A letter concerning Ihe I rat lie
problem nil Western and W a s h i n g ton Avenues has been sen I to the
Mayor of Albany by a committee of
Student Council members.
SMILES will hold Its a n n u a l
Easter parly for t h e Albany Home
for Children Sunday at 2:30 p . m .
Su.Min fiinek '51, Is Hie general
c h a i r m a n of the event. T h e food,
Including cookies, cocoa, etc., will
be prepared by the children t h e m selves. A bean hunt. and the Easter
rabbit will be the high points of
Ihe afternoon.
Commit lees and chairmen lor the
parly a r e : Refreshments: Beverly
Reynolds '50; E n t e r t a i n m e n t , F r a u ds Miillin ''19: and Games, Albert
Z i m m e r m a n '51. l o r c n l e r U i n m e n t
Lawrence Appleby '-ID, will do a
monologue; Michael Corte.se '5(1,
.lames Jlusto '51, and L. Joseph
Purely '51, will do a skit; Mildred
Nakasone Til), will sing Hawaiian
'ong.s; Jiiiicl Wiinbert '52. will sing,
yodel, and accompany herself on
Ihe guitar; Julie Isakiseii '52, will
play t h e piano; Allan Campbell,
Charles Miller and Francis M ul ll 11
Seniors; J u n e Cook and J e a n n e
' l b • hn uii'ial results ol ihe drive
Hatch, Sophomores will sing solos. lor CARE, lh:' S t a t e College W a r
Memorial, were $l!3.i)t! In contributions, as ol yesterday noon. T h e
Graduate Students W i l l H o l d
aim of the driic is $1.52 per person.
Parly For Faculty Members
Original plans called for the
A Hobo party lor G r a d u a t e stu- ending ol the campaign Wednesdents and faculty members Is be- day, bill according In Shirley Wiltse
ing planned fur Friday, April 21), ':»D, Chairman, some people have reaccording In Jean Seurs, G r a d u a t e , quested thill Hie drive lie extended
President of Stale College Associa- mill! alter Ihe vacation. Therefore,
ihe contributions may still be made
tion ol Gradualcs.
The parly will be held in Ihe until Wednesday, April 27. Contri('ominous from 11:3(1 p . m . until butions should be made by this
midnight. Entertainment
In the Wednesday, however, if possible.
The slogan ol Ihe drive is "11
t nri 11 nf singing and dancing is
planned. Refreshments will he scri- doesn'i "ust anything." S t u d e n t s
are r quested not in "donate" their
ed.
Miss Sears requests t h a t all guests money, Inn lu save it by giving up
arrive in lire fashionable a t i u v , old .1 lunch, cigarettes, candy, cokes,
etc,
clothes, Jeans and plaid shirts.
Announce
Results
Of CARE Drive
T h e cast for this production includes Mary Borys as Terry, M a r jorie Davis as Paula, Sue Danzis
as "Mother", Ross Fpderico as Evan
Bloomerfield, Harvey Robinson as
Tom, Paul Lavey as Bill, Marion
Gorskio as Olga and Donald F u t t e r m a n and K e n n e t h Wade as
messengers.
Outline Plot
According to Kyle, t h e plot is as
follows:
Evan Bloomerfield, a pompous
Shakesperean h a m h a s decided to
produce a musical comedy based on
t h e works of t h e B a r d . Terry G a len, sister of Bloomerfleld's fiancee, Paula, h a s been engaged to
write t h e comedy.
Complications
set in when Terry falls in love with
Tom, also a playwright, and d e cides to push his play. T h e r e Is
a scramble of events, when Paula
falls in love, and Mrs. Galen further confuses m a t t e r s by trying to
straighten out the whole affair.
"Lucky
Number"
ends
happily,
wilh a man for every woman.
T h e committee c h a i r m e n are as
follows: Sets, Robert
Donnelly;
Music, Julie Isaksen;
Costumes,
Victoria
Baldlno;
Choreography,
Mary
Borys;
Publicity,
Robert
Work;
Props, Theodore
Peeno;
Lights, Alan S t e p h e n s o n ; Tickets
and
Programs, K e n n e t h
Wade;
Make-up, Roslyn
Lacks;
House
Decorations,
Donald
Putterman;
Business Manager, Joan Carson;
and Secretary of t h e affair, Florence Kloser.
To Present Film,
Spanish Dances
Tuesday a I 8 p.m. P a n A.mlgos
will present a film entitled "Angel
o Demonio" In l a g e Hall. T h e
111m, which is t h e story of a S p a n ish dancer, has .Spanish dialogue,
according
to
President.
Audrey
J e n i e '-li). T h e evening's
entertainment will also include group
and Individual dances.
Spanish
and South
American
themes will predominate In the
dances presented by Joseph Blvlaim and Margaret Hocfner, Seniors,
Helen Mueller and Marie Sarantos,
.Sophomores, and Mary Borys '52,
A group of tour couples will dance
"La Raspa,"
According
to Miss Jerue. all
S t a l e College students are Invited
lo attend.
Enea Reveals New Officers
At a meeting Tuesday night I n t e r - G r o u p Council held elections
lor next year's officers, according
lo C h a i r m a n Gloria Enea '40.
Audrey Hartinan 50 was chosen
C h a i r m a n of 1GO, Editor of I n tercollegiate
Newsletter
Is Fay
Richards '81. 01 her board m e m bers chosen for the coining year a r e
Berl Jablon '50, Barbara Angell,
Victoria Baldlno, Norene Carglll,
Elsie Thorpe, a n d Fleta Wright,
freshmen,
WH *
n
rrzarrrmrr:
STATE C O L L f O f N K W § ,
PAGE 2
Anybody seems to have a chance in the elections
for the college year '49-'50. Comment has been
heard that the slates of candidates are poor, that
the "right" people are not running, that the results will be unsatisfactory for the benefit of Student Association.
The number of people running for the major offices in Student Association is at an absolute minimum. Two people are running for the Presidency
and two for the Vice-Presidency of the Association. Sufficient numbers from the respective classes
are not on the list for the Student Board of Finance. The freshman class came through with six
candidates for the secretary of the Association.
With the 'SO class nominations, we find minimum numbers running for six offices, one person
running for songleader and one for Publicity Director and no candidate listed for class treasurer.
Perhaps it would be a little trite to say that this
displays a lack of interest. If this is so, then what
is it?
Though the freshman class has the largest number of candidates listed for their offices, their list
is much shorter than that of a usual freshman
class. At the class meeting in which the nominations were made, there were many declinations
from the floor. Others followed by mail within a
few hours. Many members of the freshman class
have been dropping out of activities because of
their scholastic difficulties. Perhaps this is the
same reason for some of the disinterest of the
upperclassmen.
Then, too, there is the disgust, the "distaste"
referred to in this week's "Letter to the Editor."
This "distaste" has become so strong that certain
members of the Association, even prospective leaders from the present Junior class, have decided to
let the reins go ?\-A get out of Student Association
affairs. This i.' certainly not a healthy situation.
No concrete solution may be offered. However,
it was the intention of this editorial to point out
some of the recent election trends and to make
Student Assoi ia' on more completely aware of the
situation.
No further nominations may be made nor can
any more declinations be accepted for class or Student Association elections. Again to use an expression, "the die has been cast." Acceptance of
the present situation is absolutely necessary. The
first Friday after we return from the much-needed
vacation, elections will be held in assembly. From
those people who are being considered for election,
it is your responsibility and duty'to try to select
those who you think will try to get government
functions on the plane that they should be.
Remember, that everyone had the chance to
nominate any individual that he felt was capable.
Selection must be made from those people on the
ballot. Be sure that you vote for people who you
think have the welfare of the Association at heart.
Try to keep out the influence of ''personalities."
Student Association has a real problem. Next
year's governing officers will also have a real problem. It's up to each individual to do all lie can
to vote for the most capable people and then to
support then) after their election on Moving-l'p
Day.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Campus Commission
Debate Council
D r a m a t i c s a n d A r t s C o u n c i l ...
Forum
Freshman Handbook
I n t e r - G r o u p Council
Men's Athletic Association
Music Council
Myskania
Pedagogue
Press Bureau
Primer
S t a t e College N E W S
Secretarial Contingent
S t u d e n t Council
Women's Athletic Association
Total
Campus Commission
Vic
Stationery
Mimeograph
Commons Fund
Ped
Keys
Debate
Total
Dramatics
I
I
SHIRLEY WILTSE •
All .'iiiiiiiiiiiiiriii limn -In.iii,| I,,, ml,in ,
Niilln-,
will
A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
t K C H A N Q E EDITOR
A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
| h, i in. mlltur ,„,i
lir Wllllliulll
lipiill
a n d Arts
Council
Productions
Advanced Dramatics
Elementary Dramatics ....
Pad
Keys
President's Bracelet
Memberships
Tournaments
Miscellaneous
Total
I'llillimt,
rim STATU O i l . l . K i i K SHWS IHXIIIMKII iiu rtiHiiiumllilllij
inr ii|iliiluiiii i'»|irii«»('il in , i - 'iiiiiiiiii or I'uiiiiiiniili'niIHIIH
I
ii i'V|n'i "twluiii- .In n
'i'1-imiirii v ri'flmi Iiu vluw,
$260
40
25
10
15
5
$355
Expenses
Less: Expected
$1,000
550
120
40
30
9
35
20
10
$1,814
Income..
Total
600
$1,214
Forum
5100
50
25
10
10
40
15
Soapbox
Speaker
Mailing Costs
Freshman Reception
"ubliclty
Program
Ped
$ 115
365
1,168
250
383
470
4,626
1,147
178
3,900
120
335
3,098
275
585
1,200
$
$18,215
$20,824
$ 145
355
1,214
250
544
390
6,031
1,280
178
5,525
235
401
3,120
230
785
1,488
22
355
1,214
250
512
393
5,611
1,244
178
5,525
157
1
3,025
270
660
1,407
$22,171
Myskania
Moving-Up Day
Election Supplies
Stationery
Keys
Ped
$
5
35
13
85
40
$178
Freshman Handbook
Printing
Maps
Cuts
Mailing a n d Miscellaneous
Total
i 00
45
50
150
ill
25
25
15
10
6390
Association
T h e I t e m for V a r s i t y B a s k e t b a l l
i $3,4521
and the estimate
for
Guarantees
and Gate
Receipts
i$4751 w e r e a p p r o v e d b y Stliclenl
A s s o c i a t i o n in J a n u a r y .
Council
Programs
Tickets
Publicity
Janitors
Piano Moving and T u n i n g
Make-up
Scenery
Orchestration
Costumes
Stag.' Guide
Art 1st P e e s
Flowers
Express
• eil
Keys
Ki|iilpmcnt
Postage
A l b a n y L e a g u e of A r t s
Miscellaneous
Total
Expenses
I< s s : E s t i m a t e d
$4.25
per
$5,525
Supplies
Postage
•Photography
Typewriter
Ped
$ 65
40
30
75
25
Total
$235
Primer
Printing
Cuts
Miscellaneous
$600
48
3
Total Expenses
L e s s : I n c o m e from
vertising
$651
Ad250
$401
Total
State College N E W S
Printing
Cuts
Transportation Expenses
Ped
Mailing
Press Associations
Photography
Keys
i,
Typewriters
Conferences
Miscellaneous
Total Expenses
Less: I n c o m e from
vertising
$4,220
$120
15
71
45
fit
15
.ill
$1,001)
$3,220
$150
21
•J!)
11)
15
Total
$230
Student Council
Directory
Keys
Conferences
Supplies
Ped
Ai.s?mbly
S t u d e n t Association
ties
Total
53.307
300
100
40
115
13
.. 30
40
30
17(1
75
Ad-
$250 S e c r e t a r i a l C o n t i n g e n t
Accounting Fee
Keys
$485
Ped
22
Supplies
15
Postage
22
$544
Inter-Group Council
Conferences
Intercollegiate Program
Speaker
feature Program
P o s t a g e a n d S u p p l i e s ...
Literature
Peel
Music
at
$300
50
200
20
40
100
Activi75
$7H,r)
.
W o m e n ' s Athletic Association
Activities
Awards
Conferences
Printing and !e
Minor Sports
Maintenance
Equipment
Miscellaneous
Cheerleaders
$10(1
100
345
1)7
50
415
175
40
11)1)
Total
not
Total Student
I 3 u d « o l ....
Association
$22,171
necessarily
Tnliil
$31.0
reflect
Gibson Releases Gommnnicationl
Campaign Data
GamfiiU
LYONS
those
of
the
STATE
o.s
do
COLLIOC.I:
NEWS.
BEST NEWS
T h e sororities, w h i c h a r e s u p p o s e d t o b e bogged
d o w n In m o r e tradition t h a n t h e frats, have taken
t h e lead a n d h a v e m o v e d their bidding period into
t h e second semester.
I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y C o u n c i l h a s b e e n w o r k i n g on t h e
s a m e p l a n s a n d once t h e difficulties a r e straightened
o u t , t h e y t o o will h a v e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r b i d d i n g .
H O T R O C K IDEA
H o w a b o u t o p e n i n g t h e d o o r l e a d i n g o u t s i d e from
t h e u n d e r p a s s between lower D r a p e r a n d t h e Commons.
P u t t i n g t h i s e n t r a n c e i n t o u s e w o u l d be e s p e c i a l l y h e l p f u l t o t h o s e s t u d e n t s w h o live o n t h e
d o w n t o w n s i d e of t h e c a m p u s .
HAW!!
B o b F r a s c a , o n e of o u r d e l e g a t e s a t t h e E a s t e r n
S t a t e s Association Conference two weeks ago, though I
t h a t t h e r e w a s a l i t t l e t o o m u c h h o t a i r floating
a r o u n d t h e d i s c u s s i o n p a n e l s . . . t o o m a n y ideals
a n d too few practical suggestions.
He m a d e this
o p i n i o n q u i t e c l e a r t o a w o m a n w h o w a s o n o n e ui
the panels with him.
B o b l a t e r d i s c o v e r e d t h a t t h e w o m a n w a s t h e wife
of t h e p r e s i d e n t of H i e E a s t e r n S t a t e s A s s o c i a t i o n
ANOTHER BIG QUESTION
With
t h e budget being discussed t h e r e a r c iwo
questions,
other
than
financial,
thai
have
been
brought up.
1.
H o w m u c h I n f l u e n c e s h o u l d a f a c u l t y advi oi
h a v e i n d e t e r m i n i n g t h e b u d g e t a n d in d e t e r m m i n i
t h e o v e r a l l p o l i c y of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n ' : 1
2.
S h o u l d t h e S t u d e n t F e e be u s e d t o s t i p p o r i ai
t i v i t i e s ( e s p e c i a l l y in t h e c a s e ol M u s i c C o u n c i l a i . u
the D r a m a t i c s a n d Arts Council) that are i o n i u m , i
w i t h credit courses?
It m u s t b e r e m e m b e r e d ih.ii
e v e n t h o u g h w e m a y feel t h a t Hi.' s t a l e s l i o u h l up
p o r t s u c h e x p e n s e s , it d o e s n o t i n ' c e s s a r u , \ m e a n ;,
t h e y will s u p p o r t t h e m .
TRADITION?
Because
oi t h e c r o w d e d c o n d i t i o n s , t h e K e n a n
d o n ' t w a u l t o h a v e t h e i r g r a d u a t i o n in P a n e Hall
T h e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a o n ' t w a n t g r a d u a l ion in l';u,e
Hall. T h e faculty would just as soon have gradual am
s o m e w h e r e t h a i would be m o r e accoiiimodiiling. i.ai
. . . t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n leels that i r a d i u o n should
be u p h e l d .
T o o b a d s o m e t h i n g c a n I b e f o u n d t o h o l d up iiu
standees.
T H E BALL TEAM . . .
. . k n o w n a s t h e S u s p e n d e r s isn'l so called lie
c a u s e ol t h e w a y its n u m b e r s hold u p iheir pain.
I t s e e m s t h a t t h o s e n i e m u c r s w e r e d e l i n q u e n t in I n e u
frat dues a n d therefore were suspended.
G o n n a t a k e a " b e l l ' on I ol t h e I r a t l e a n is. I upi •. •
LAST WEEK'S . . .
. . . b i r t h n o i t c c c o n c e r n i n g IJr a n d M r s . S l a i u i u u '
b r o u g h t i n c r e a s e d i n t e r e s t in U r . S t a n d i n g ' s coiir i
S o 200.
E v e n f a c u l t y m e m b e r s w.-re tliinkiiiw ol
r e g i s t e r i n g for next year.
' T h e c a t a l o g u e t i t l e of S o . 200 is " T h e F a m i h
By
CHRIS
LIEVESTRO
C a l l off t h e F . B . I . I T h e P h y s i c s
D e p a r t m e n t isn't building a cyclot r o n a f t e r a l l . T h e f i r s t f l o o r of
H u e s t e d m a y l o o k a s If i t m i g h t
sprout, h i g h t e n s i o n poles
before
Easter, but it's only surplus electronic equipment overflowing from
a new amateur radio transmitter.
T h o s e wierd, suspicious noises c o m ing
from
behind
locked
doors
a r o u s e d m y curiosity, so I s t a r t e d
h u n t i n g a r o u n d for a n e x p l a n a t i o n .
L a s t week, four S t a t e
students
received
their
Class B
amateur
radio
operator's
license.
Helen
Habermann
'49, H a r o l d S t o r y '49,
A r t h u r P e d l e y '50, a n d D i c k T h o r n e
'51, will n o w b e e n t i t l e d t o o p e r a t e
their radio t r a n s m i t t e r over allocated
amateur
frequencies.
The
f i v e - y e a r license p e r m i t s t h e m to
c o m m u n i c a t e by r a d i o
telegraphy
on frequency modulation a n d a m plitude modulation circuits.
After
a year, t h e lour " h a m s " m a y a p ply for t h e C l a s s A l i c e n s e .
With
t h e h e l p of M r . A r t h u r
J o n e s , I n s t r u c t o r in P h y s i c s , a n d
D r . C h a r l e s A n d r e w s , P r o f e s s o r of
Physics, S t a l e m a y soon h a v e its
own a m a t e u r radio transmitter unit
s e t u p in a p e r m a n e n t l o c a t i o n in
H u e s t e d . T h e p r o b l e m at
present
s e e m s lo be t h e d i f f i c u l t y in f i n d ing s p a c e a n d a s u i t a b l e l o c a t i o n
for t h e c o m m e r c i a l r e l a y r a c k t h a t
h o u s e s all I h e c o n t r o l c i r c u i t s a n d
the transmitter.
A m a t e u r o p e r a t o r s using a crystal
selector on their
sets
can only
c o m m u n i c a t e with other operators
on their own frequency when t h e
e i r c u i l is o p e n .
Bui t h e v a r i a b l e
f r e q u e n c y c o n t r o l of t h e c o m m e r c i a l r e l a y r a c k in t h e P h y s i c s D e p a r t m e n t will m a k e it p o s s i b l e t o
c o m m u n i c a t e Willi o i l i e r o p e r a t o r s
on t h e i r o w n frequencies.
Mr. R o b e r t l i i e n o w . P r o f e s s o r of
1 oil! leal K c i e n •:', will a p p e a r o n I h e
r a d i o e d i t i o n ol " C a p i t a l C a m p u s "
on W e d . A p r i l 13. At p r e s e n t , h e
is o n h i s S a b b a l ieal L e a v e a n d h a s
recentlj
r e t u r n e d f r o m a l o u r of
England a n d Western Europe,
(Continued
from Page 1, Column
V
Song-leader, R u t h Wales; Publicity Director,, E d i t h . M i n c h ; W A A
Manager, Jean Hotaling a n d R u t h
Matteson; WAA Representative, Eleanor
Adams,
Edythe
Kelleher;
Student
Council,
David
Durkee,
J o a n
Farrell,
David
Glenday
Earle
Jones,
Catherine
Noonan,
R h o d a Riber. R o s e m a r y
Stoddard.
C a n d i d a t e s f o r C l a s s of 1951 officers a r e : P r e s i d e n t , W i l l i a m E n g e l h a r t , Alice G e r s h , C h a r l e s H u b bard, a n d Eugene Petrie; Vice-President, Walter Keller. P a u l Kirsch,
Georgiana
Maginess
and
Joseph
Purdy; Secretary, Eleanor Gessinger, Eleanor G u a r i n o , Hilda M c K e n z i e , a n d Lois P r e s c o t t ; T r e a s urer, M a r l i y n Allen, R u t h
Breen,
J o a n Mitchell, a n d J e a n e t t c Zelanis; Cheerleader, Joyce Baringer;
and
Royan n
Salm;
Songleader.
Claryce
J.
Perretta,
and Joan Whitcraft; Publicity Director. F a y R i c h a r d s ; W A A M a n ager, Phyllis Harris, P r a n c e s S k i d more, and Audrey Weller; WAA
Representative,
Patricia
Jai and
Edith
Paterson; Student
Council,
Goldie Brenner, Betty Cahill, J a n e
Cook, G e r a l d
Dunn, Mary
Eade.
D o n a l d Ely, S t u a r t G a t e s ,
James
Jiusto,
Beverly
Kuhlkin.
Susan
Panek, Helmuth Schultze,
Evelyn
Wolfe.
C l a s s of 1952 c a n d i d a t e s a r e a s
follows:
President,
John
Bowker,
Robert S a n d e r s , William Wiley, a n d
T h o m a s Yole: Vice-President, Dorolliy DeCicco. D a n i e l J o y , H a r v e y
Robinson, and Henry S m i t h ; Secretary. Blanch:' Bus, M a u r e e n D a vis. V i c t o r i a
Eade, a n d M a r y E.
Magilire; Treasurer, J o a n
Carson.
Doris Mullane,
Elaine
Shampansky,
Theresa
Shcehan,
Mildred
Sutherland, Eleanor Tweedie, and
Eslclle W e i s b l a t l ; C h e e r l e a d e r . L u cille B e h r i n g e r , J e a n n e
Hamilton.
Evelyn
Kamke.
A n n Reed,
and
Elaine Haulier; Songleader,
Mary
Borys and Gordon B e n n e t t ;
Publicity D i r e c t o r , T h e r e s a P o r t a . P a t ricia
Pureed, a n d Robert
Work;
W A A M n n a g ! r. A n n a
Apostolides,
(Continued
on Pai/c 0, Column
5)
Wrtn Hall To Hold Party;
Spring Theme Will Prevail
PAGE'S
tee; M a r i l y n Allen, M a r t h a D o w n e y ,
a n d Virginia Norton, Sophomores.
Further committees a r e : Refreshments, Patricia Purcell a n d Estelle
Weisbiatt, freshmen, a n d . Arrangements, Faulette H a r a n g u e '51. T h e
victrola will b e o p e r a t e d by G e n e
D o n o v a n '52.
J u n e W h l t e m a n '50, P r e s i d e n t of
W r e n Hall, h a s a n n o u n c e d
that
To t h e Editor:
T h e d e c i s i o n of t h e s t u d e n t s l a s t t h e r e w i l l b e a v i c - d a t e p a r t y F r i w e e k i n A s s e m b l y t o r e j e c t t h e d a y n i g h t f r o m 8 : 3 0 t o 12 p . m . D o r i s
p r o p o s e d r e v i s i o n t o t h e C o n s t i t u - B a k e r ' 5 1 , is c h a i r m a n of t h e a f f a i r .
M r . a n d M r s . R e y n o l d s , o w n e r s of
tion by n o m e a n s places a t o u c h S p r i n g h a s been chosen a s t h e
Hall,
will
chaperone
of f i n a l i t y o n t h e s u b j e c t .
O n t h e t h e m e by t h e decorating commit- W r e n
c o n t r a r y , t h e p r o b l e m s of i m p r o v ing our student government r e m a i n s of p r i m e i m p o r t a n c e t o t h e
students a n d impending elections.
First
of a l l , a c l e a r
analysis
s h o u l d b e m a d e of w h a t t h e v o t i n g
results last week Indicate.
I t is
s a f e t o a s s u m e t h a t t h e r e j e c t i o n of
the n e w constitution w a s n o t a n
i n d i c a t i o n of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e s t u d e n t s of S C T a r e s a t i s f i e d w i t h t h e
e x i s t i n g f o r m of g o v e r n m e n t , t h a t
the s t u d e n t s were opposed to a n y
f o r m of c h a n g e , t h a t t h e r e v i s e d
f o r m of t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n w a s s i m ply " n o good."
W h a t the voting
of t h e s t u d e n t b o d y d i d d i s p l a y w a s
disgust
with
the inconsequential,
tiresome, a n d insipid
proceeding's
of t h e l a s t f e w a s s e m b l i e s ;
distaste for t h e m e t h o d used w h e r e by t h e n e w constitution w a s i m posed u p o n t h e m w i t h n o o t h e r a l ternative b u t to accept or reject
t h e d o c u m e n t w i t h a m i n i m u m of
t i m e for c o n s i d e r a t i o n ;
discontent
with t h e p r e s e n t system, b u t a d i s c o n t e n t t h a t d i d n o t justify so r a s h
and drastic a revision without t h e
n e c e s s a r y a d v a n t g a e s of t i m e f o r
ample consideration.
W h a t n o w r e m a i n s for t h e s t u Happy Easter. You can add to someone's Happy E a s t e r
d e n t s of S t a t e C o l l e g e t o d o a b o u t ,
their student, g o v e r n m e n t ? S h o u l d
with an Easier j>if't from the Co-op.
I hey accept, t h e p r e s e n t form w i t h
all i t s a p p a r e n t s h o r t c o m i n g s , o r
STATIONERY - J E W E L R Y - EASTER CARDS
should they come to the realization
t h a t t h e f a i l i n g s of t h e i r C o n s t i t u •)(»3>| SHU,) 3J3M
tion a n d Assembly should be r e c t i fied, t h a t t h e e x t e n s i v e a n d s i n c e r e
s|i?)3iu snoj.i3.i(I-iuios puu snopa.td jo s S i i g — a n j i l
w o r k of t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l
Comm i t t e e s h o u l d be duly r e c o n s i d e r e d ,
t h a t next, y e a r s h o u l d n o t e n v i s a g e
a .student g o v e r n m e n t
personified
by i n e f f i c i e n c y a n d c o n t r a d i c t i o n ?
T h e latter a l t e r n a t i v e a p p e a r s lo
be t h e m o r e d e s i r a b l e , a n d it c a n
be a t t a i n e d .
It c a n be a t t a i n e d a t
t h i s very t i m e by c h o o s i n g s u c h
s t u d e n t s for p o l i t i c a l office w h o will
c o m m i t t h e m s e l v e s to just s u c h a
program next year.
M o r r i s B e r g c r '50
With fans who know...it's
"MEET ME TONIGHT IN DREAMLAND" (Signature Record)
• A l a n D a l e , a t o p - t e n p h o n o f a v o r i t e , gives o u t
w i t h the solid d r e a m m u s i c . Y e s , for s t a r r y - e y e d
d a n c i n g , just a s k f o r A l a n D a l e ' s n e w n u m b e r . A n d
for mild, flavorful
s m o k i n g p l e a s u r e , just ask f o r
C a m e l s ! T a k e it f r o m A l a n — " C a m e l s a r e a g r a n d
s m o k e . . . a cool, wild s m o k e ! "
College Calendar FRIDAY, APRIL 3
3:30 p . m . Bible Class, R o o m
lall. " S a i i c t Uieal
Wlliil Is I t ? "
11 p . m .
F a c u l t y - s t u d e n t B r i d g e l o i i r n a i i i o i u in Hn
Commons.
8 : 3 0 p . m . W r e n Hall D a l e P a l l y .
S A T U R D A Y , A P R I L '-'
11:30 p . m . F r e s h m a n H i g - 4 , ' l a r k y
Hall.
S U N D A Y , A P R I L 10
2:30 p m . S M I L E S Kastei
picnic
for C h i l d r e n
3:3(1-5 30 H e l a H e l a F a c u l U T e n
T U E S D A Y , A I ' U I I , 12
12 n o o n
S C A Kaslei
Church
p.Ill
7 ill) p in
II p 111
The
following
orgaui/.allon.s
h a v e a s k e d for t h e i r I n c l u s i o n In
the S t u d e n t Association Budget:
Capital
Common-Stater
is given
the widest, latitude
of this column,
although
his viewpoints
$l.'lllll
25
250
15 S l a t e C o l l e g e A s s o c i a t i o n
060 I'm' G r a d u a t e s
T h e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s requesl
25
t h a t $1 nl e a c h $7 t a x c o l l e c t e d
40
from
t h e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s he
41)
t u r n e d over to t h e m lor their own
57
use.
260
!> S M I I . I S
3
Pedagogue
* 2,'i
'.III
Operations
25
Transportation
70
$1.7110
Shop
5
Parties
235
Income
500
$1,2110
The
author
3:30
<fiJ»
'total
By BILL
1949-50
Total
Total
Men's Athletic
The News Board
JEAN PULVER
. .
e n n o n I N CHIEF
ELSIE L A N D A U . .
PUBLIC R E L A T I O N S EDITOR
J E A N OPENCER
MANAGING
EDITOR
ROBERT V A N D A M
SPORTS EDITOR
VIRGINIA WAITE
CIRCULATION
MANAGER
MARION FURLONG
ADVERTISING
AUDREY JERUE
ADVERTISING
GLORIA DONATO
BUSINESS
RODNEY F E L D E R
BUSINESS
EIERNADETTE F R E E L
A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
ROSEMARY S T O D D A R D
Council
Trips
Keys
'Fed
Stationery a n d Postage
Equipment
Publicity
By thcCI«isoM918
XXXIII
A p r i l 8, 1040
No.
Dim r i l i i i i i i r
Member
AiHoelnttiil L'ollutfliitu I'IVS.-I
Colli'KlMto KIKCHI
Thu iiiiilnruniiliniir iii'Wx|>ii|><'r » I In' New Yuri; Kin I u ColT.v
I
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m
i
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n
ill' I hi' nilli'ifii
lejfc fur Ti'iK'lii'i'x; IMIIIIIMIIIII r\
yuiir liy lliu NIOU'H llmiril I'm fill' Miiili'lll AHHIII'IIIIIIIII
i
I'IIIIIIUH: I'ulvur, Simiii't-r, IIml l 'uiiniik'. - U l - ' i ; I.IIIHIHII,
'I rii.v, 27I*I-W; Wnllu mill Jcnii', •> "'-'ST. MI'IIIIU'I-N of Urn
ni'WH muff limy in' I'i'iiiiii'il TiU'Hilny iiml Wi'iliii'mln.v from
7 in 11:1111 1' M. in :i-IH»7.
1948-49
Total
$145 P e d a g o g u e
1300 s t u d e r . t r ,
(Any profit m a d e from t h e Coke
student
m a c h i n e will b e t u r n e d b a c k t o
the S t u d e n t Association.)
Press Bureau
Total
')•>
1947-48
Gammon-StaUn,
Total
Publicity
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL.
$ 25
5
25
25
40
25
Si'irilnar
EiUbllihtd May 1916
I n ' 11K J11 • 11
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FltftfAY,-APRIL S, 1949
Student Association Budget
Comment
in,ml
FRIDAY, A P R I L 6, 1 9 4 9
II p in
TUESDAY,
7:30 p i n
I lISCU.S.sll II
Ih e
at
al
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Albion
AI'UIL
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meet l u g ,
"Clipillll
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JO. I . Oil l l l d e
firtaste drtc//r?//<sfoess/
In a recent test of hundreds ol people who smokecl
only Camels for 30 days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
due to smoking
11« >t 11
o l Heel'.',
Canipil.'. '
^fc
11"" 1 '
I / K A pres'iils Kiihbi (iorreleck pe.ikin
on. "Chin eh and Slate." in Ihe I mini c
millions
11 li) p III
III
WHO K N O W .
v v n u IVJTTWV* . . • I I a
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ins In p i c e n l lilui
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D e i n o n i o , " in I h e Lounge
WEDNESDAY,
7 ill) |) 111
( hap I
WITH SMOKERS
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1 a
vest r o , < ' i i t i u i u n l a i m
T H U R S D A Y , A I ' U I L JK
12 n o o n
I V C F l l l h l e Klud.\ G r o u p , K o o m 23 I o p a
"Unconditional Surrender "
330 pin
l/,FA Forum
Panel Dbciisslnn
in
Ha
Lounge
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PAGE
4
S T A T E C O L L E G E NEWSY FRIDAY, A P R I L S, 1 9 4 0
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
Sophs Sweep Rivalry Basketball;
BZ Cops WAA Basketball Title; Potter Hoopsters
Defend Trophy
Men Easily Triumph In Two Games Gamma Kap Takes Pin Crown
Basketball m a d e its last gasp for
headlines last week as t h e two
classes played their rivalry basketball games. T h e S o p h s won both
the m s n ' s a n d t h e women's divisions
a s t h e h a r d fought contests drew
large a n d loudly-cheering crowds
from both t h e f r e s h m a n and S o p h omore classes.
Soph Men T a k e Two
T h e m e n won two games in a
row to quickly g a r n e r t h e rivalry
points for the green. T h e y h a d very
little trouble in either game, as
they jumped to an early lead in
both games,
Bill D u n n sparked the '51ers with
his deadly shooting in t h e first
game. He h a d 17 points, and was
followed
by Paul Bullock
and
George Dicks with 8 a n d 6. K e n
Rutley h a d 15 points for the freshmen, as t h e g a m e ended a t 37-30.
T h e second game followed the
p a t t e r n of the first, t h e Sophs win-
ning
53-35. P a u l Bullock, Bill
D u n n , and K e n Ludlum each h a d 12
points. Tom Yqle h a d 7 to lead t h e
frosh.
Girls Play T h r e e
'52 extended the Gremlins to 3
games before losing, 39-28; 43-45;
and 56-48. Betty Hicks led '51 with
a 67 total, while Babe P a t e r s o n h a d
51 points. J e a n e t t e Zelanis was o u t s t a n d i n g on offense, as her p a s s work, play-making, a n d a l l - a r o u n d
ability led the Sophs to their wins.
F r a n c i s Skidmore, J o a n Whitcraft,
a n d Phyllis Harris were o u t s t a n d ing on defense. T h e freshman d e fense also looked good against a
taller Soph team. Mary Borys, Helen
Pilcher, and Phoebe Fuller led t h e
defense work of the yellow-jackets.
Evelyn K a m p k e h a d 27 points in
the 3 games, a n d her floor play led
the '52 team. Evelyn Erdle h a d 41
points and J o a n Haggerty 45 to
lead the frosh offense.
T h e final phase of WAA Bowling
came to a close last week as G a m m a K a p became 1948-49 champs,
T a k i n g second a n d t h i r d place h o n on, were Pierce a n d Sayles respectively. Mary J a n e 'Feris with a 138
average h a d t h e highest individual
average for the entire season.
After four m o n t h s of bowling a p proximately 68 girls h a v e earned a
m i n i m u m of 10 hours. T h e final
standings and individual averages
according to t h e n u m b e r of games
each team has played a r e : G a m m a
Kap—624,
Pierce—571,
Sayles—
564, Chi S i g - 5 4 1 , N e w m a n - 5 2 6 . 2 ,
F r o s h - 5 2 1 , K a p p a D e l t a - 5 2 9 , Psi
Gamma—491, P h i Delta—514, Beta
Zeta—450, Wren—459, Alphi Epsilon
Phi—withdrew.
with victories over previously u n d e feated Sayles A, a n d P h i Delta,
sayles Takes First Loss
T h e final s t a n d i n g s were based
o n i y o n the results of the play-offs,
j n the first games BZ defeated
14.9, a n d p i e r c e A beat
Sayies A
p n i D e i t a 13-8. T h i s was Sayles'
first loss after an undefeated season.
o n t h e second series of games
fierce A and BZ remained in the
i e a d by taking Sayles and P h i Delt a . T h e scores were Pierce 13, Sayles
1 2 ; BZ 17, P h i Delta 8
deciding games saw Savles
T n e
defeat P h i Delta 22-11 and Fierce
bow to BZ, thereby deciding t h e
championship.
^
L
By defeating the Pierce A team
17-11, Beta Zeta became the 1948-49
basketball champs. Undefeated in
the play-offs, BZ finished strong
Beta Zeta
Pierce
Sayles A
Phi Delta
Potter Club did it a g a i n this y e a r .
On March 31st, in Page Hall, before
a good-sized crowd left over from
the last of t h e Rivalry games, t h e y
defended their c h a m p i o n s h i p by
defeating the " B " League Bulls in
one of their typical free-scoring
contests.
The Bulls held their own d u r i n g
the opening m i n u t e s of the g a m e
and held P o t t e r to a 16-11 c o u n t
as ihe u r s t q u a r t e r h o r n blew. T h e
EEP men (including a few s u s p e n d ers gradually pulled a h e a d a n d
icd ao n a i l - t i m e : 25-16. T h e t h i r d
period saw t h e loss of Kloepfel for
Potter and Hoyt for the Bulls on
fouls. Schick a n d Kirby s t a r t e d h i t ting freely a n d Mullin converted six
out of six foul shots to p u s h t h e
3 0 team way o u t in front. At t h e
2 1 close of the t h i r d period it w a s
1 2 36-20 and the final: 62-27.
0 3
In a typical Potter specialty six
men united to sink 20 out of 25
free shots, while the Bulls, better
t h a n the average ol F otter's c o m petition, could put in only 5 o[ 18.
and Kirby led Potter with 15 a n d
In the m a t t e r of scoring Schick
12 point.', respectively. For
the
losers Berglas h a d 11 a n d Hoyt 8.
In winning the
championship
this year Potter again went u n d e feated and snowed their rivals u n der lopsided .scores.
Except
for
KB's 2-0 forfeit, Potter took all
their games by at least 20 points.
Starting in December with t h e A n gels, it was 46-22; next came the
Carpetbaggers, 51-29; then Fotter
took tlie n.easuie ol the Gents, the
Finks and S L S by counts of 60-25,
60-23 and 50-15; a l t e r the K B forfeit they Went on to down KDR,
52-28; lor a grand total of 321
pionts to their opponents 142. Plus
02 lo raise it to 383 for the season;
against the Bulls 27. which raised
their defensive record to 109 p o i n t s
in eight g a m e s : 21 per. T h e offensive 1 "cord 1 for those of you
not muih majors) was 48 per.
Potter
McGrath
Ludlum .
Schick ...
Mullin
Kirby
Zanchelli
Cortese
Kloepfel
I
FP
2
3
1
2
1
7
1
6
Totals
Hulls
Powell
DiGregerio
Farmer
Dorn
Hoy!
Taurnncy
Berglas
23
PG
0
0
0
0
4
2
5
Totals
11
li
0
0
1
3
16
FP
0
l)
3
I)
0
1
1
T
(i
5
15
8
12
4
G2
T
0
0
3
0
8
5
11
27
H.F.Homikel & Son
I'harm; cists
Established 1905 I'honc
157 ( c n t r il Ave.
ALBANY N. Y.
i-:;o;jii 1
TRI-C0RNER
DANCE
IMiil I'appin &. Orchestra
FRIDAY, A P R I L 8, 1S49
PAGE 'S
*7Ae *bop* SUet Baseball Squad
BOB VAN DAM
Article I X of t h e MAA Constitution s t a t e s : S u p r e m e veto over any
action of the Association lies with
the Administration of New York
S t a t e College for Teachers. Pew
other organizations have this right
in their constitution yet they function smoothly. Since MAA is supported by S t u d e n t Association, it
should be s t u d e n t controlled. Yet,
a p r o g r a m such as MAA, faculty
supervision is desirable and necessary for a good program. T h e absolute veto power seems the rub.
Right now spring sports are being carried on informally with no
faculty supervision. T h e schedules
have been set a n d only the contracts have to be signed to be completed.
T h e money h a s already been a p p r o p r i a t e d a n d t h e r e are plenty of
men out for each team. A committee h a s been appointed to investigate the constitution. During this
time, we'd like to ask Coach H a t h away to continue until a compromise can be reached.
S t a t e teams are improving every
year in every sport. It won't be
long before they will be back to
those ol the 1936-42 era. Something
like tliis can set t h i n g s back.
Sports Briefs
Arrangements have been made
for the goli team to use Normanside
Country Club lor practice and for
matches. T h i s is similar to the deal
Siena lias at Wolfert's Roost. Ely
Ballin has been elected basketball
m a n a g e r lor next year. Over twenty
candidates signed up for tennis
team.
Begins
Bowlers Whitewash Law;
Practice
RPI Ca ptures First Place
S t a t e College's baseball players
appeared for practice sessions for
the c o m i n j year about a week ago
and are looking forward to a successful season. Added to last year's
capable holdovers are many newcomers who have looked exceptionally good in the first few practice
sessions.
Many Holdovers
Among the holdovers from last
year's squad will b : Harvey Clearwater and Ben Santora on the
mound. Returning behind the plate
and with a good deal of experience
is J o h n Stevenson. The infield will
have such veterans as Paul Carter,
Ray Munroe, and Ken Lein on second; J o h n Duffus at shortstop and
Willie Englehart at third. Al Kaehn
and Line Marzello are the only returning veterans in the outfield.
Among the newcomers are pitchers George Lein, Bob Eich and Lenny Amlaw, who show considerable
promise in t h a t d e p a r t m e n t . At first
base four newcomers, Don McDonald, Tom York, Ken Rutley, and
Harry K a n e , are working hard to
tie down the position. Kay S a n d e r son is Duffus's understudy at short
while Jack Marks, a good pitcher in
his own right, is trying his hand
at third. Don Sonberg and Joe Colpox s. two freshmen, are working
out in the outfield. Colpoys shows
considerable promise and should
develop into a good ball player.
Manageis lor this season will be
Mike Fisk and Don Burt. Assisting
Coach Hathaway in Ihe coaching
roles will be Bob Dickinson and
Hank Farley, two of last year's varsity baseballers.
Suspenders,KDR A tentative schedule has been
up and includes 10 games as
Win In Softball drawn
follows:
IM soi'tball got oil' to a slow s t a r t
with several cancellations due to
rain and the d a m p n e s s of Dorm
Field. Monday the first game of the
season was played with the Suspenders taking an early lead over
SLS. They held a three to one leatl
over SLS until the top of the seventh when SLS rallied for three
runs lo take the lead 4-3. The Suspenders came right back, however,
with two more runs to win 5-4.
Schick scored the winning run by
stealing home.
K D R (i, KB 3
Tuesday brought K D R and KB
together for the second game of the
season. KDR was victorious with a
score of (1-3 with rallies in the 4th
and 5ih innings. Both teams started
oil' strong Willi KB leading until
the 4th inning by one run.
KB
scored three runs in the firs I inning of the game while KDR cam.'
right back Willi two runs.
T h e games for Ihe weekend are
as lollows:
Angels vs. Mitey Miles. 1KDR1
Potter vs. SLS. i N K V D ' 10 a.m.
Finks vs. NKVD 1 Pot t e n 1 p. 111.
KB vs. Suspenders. 1 Beavers' 3
p.m.
All game.', are sell' duled for Page
Field.
April
April
May
May
May
May
May
Mav
Mav
May
28 North Ad uns
28 • Uti-a
4- -ABC
17 North Ads ms
11 -Union
14 -Plattsburg
17 -Utiea
20- -Platlsburg
21- -Union
26- -ABC
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Away
Home
Home
Away
Away
<*h
A LOT
MORE
TRAVEL
Carosella, Mullin
race State Win
The R P I bowling squad clinched
the 1948-49 championship in the
Intercollegiate League Wednesday
night by winning two games from
ABC.
Before Wednesday's m a t c h ,
the only h o p e the S t a t e s m e n clung
to was a possible tie, and in order
to achieve this, R P I h a d to lose
their remaining six games while the
teachers won all six. T h e varsity
crew tried h a r d by winning t h r e e
games from Law, but the Engineers
refused to drop t h r e e games; t h u s
eliminating all first place contenders. It was a bad break for the
Statesmen, because they led the
league most of the season. In recent
weeks,
an
unconquerable
slump cost t h e keglers first place.
In Wednesday's match, the Law
School q u i n t e t were at their alltime low, t h u s S t a t e had an easy
time of taking the t h r e e - g a m e set.
The S t a t e s m e n rolled 860 in the
opener and clinched the contest by
194 pins. Don McDonald provided
the big g a m e in the first tilt, coming through with a smashing 215.
In the final two games, Stale won
without any difficulty.
Joe Carosella was high man for
the Statesmen with a total of 548.
His games of 168. 188, and 192 were
high enough to place him well out
in the lead for the evening's individual honors. F r a n Mullin and Bob
Dickinson were second and third
respectively, with Mullin's total being only five pins higher t h a n
Dickinson, 615-511.
The S t a t e s m e n are going to roll
their final m a t c h of the
season
Sunday at 6:30 p.m. at the P l a y dium. Scheduled to face third place
Pharmacy, the S t a t e s m e n need two
victories to protect their position in
second place. P h a r m a c y is si ill very
much in the fight as far as second
place honors are concerned. RPI
and Law were scheduled lo meet
next Wednesday night, but the
m a t c h has been called off.
Sunday, April 10, is also the day
t h e Varsity will tackle the visiting
keglers from Hartwick College in
Oneonta. This m a t c h will be rolled
at 3 p.m. in the afternoon,
STANDINGS
TEAM
Won Lost
RPI
48
21
State
44
25
Pharmacy
40
26
Siena
37
32
ABC
26
40
Law
9
60
STATE
1
2
3 To.
Dickinson
168 153 190 ,511
Carosella
168 188 192 548
Farley
145 141 141 427
McDonald
215 141 118 474
Mullin
170 180 106 516
Totals
LAW
Williams ...
Constantikes
Blind
Rask
Thomas .. ,
Totals
...
8^6
803 1107 2476
1
119
135
140
139
137
151
150
140
158
125
3
158
138
14(1
143
Mi)
670
733
WAA Softball
T h e softball league will begin
playing right after spring recess.
A sign-up sheet is on the WAA
bulletin board for t h e teams to
sign up. R o u n d up eleven other
girls and join t h e fun!
WAA Nominations
WAA voting will take place on
April 26 and 27 from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. A table will be placed outside
the Commons for the voting.
Any girl who h a s received credit
in one sport this year or last spring
may vote for the officers. A list
has been posted n a m i n g the eligible voters. Anyone finishing the
required hours in ping pong and
fencing by April 12 will be added
to (he list. If there are any girls
who believe t h a t their n a m e should
appear on the list, contact R u t h
Matteson to check.
The nominations are a sfollows:
pr.sklent and vice-president Elean1
r Adams, R u t h Matteson, R u t h
S m i t h ; T r e a s u r e r and Office Manag.T, Phyllis Harris, Patricia Jai,
Edith
Paterson. Audrey Weller;
Secretary, Marjorie Farwell. Phoebe
Fuller, Gwendolyn Gallivan, Joan
719 2122 llage.fily. Harriet Juengling,
To.
431
429
420
440
402
SWEETSHOP
785MadisonAi/e.,Albdnu,Ncwybi'k
t^OPBN
UBB
***"" : > , »irc<MI*i'l .mul/UWMKCSUjjv'4D .Z3X.1 .'JX&Zam*,-aUlfj/1
DAILY A T
SA.M.^I
.DIJTJI.'IT — 1 1 " I P * " " —
/
Helps You Gel There, Too
KOl'NI) TRIP
FARES
New Y o r k C i t y . N. V. Li).")
Rul'l'alo, N . Y
Denver,
S.K)
Colorado
!). C
l i i n ^ h a i n p t o n , N . Y . ..
Y
r>f>,NO
1225
1.70
M A A Schedules Elections
Rochester. N
MAA elections will be held in the
Commons next Monday. Officers 10
be chosen are President, VicePl'es.d'iil, Treasurer, and Secretary.
The li-.l of nominees is posted on
the .MAA bulletin board.
I ' o i i t f h k e e p s i e , N . Y . ..
2.15
Ithaca. N. Y
li 15
W a t e r t o w n , N. Y
({.5(1
(i.(i()
Syracuse. N. Y
T H E COLLEGE
By P A T J A I .
And a Refreshing Pause
u,
Washington,
Masscna,
OTTO R. MENDE
WaG-ctloa
1.05
N. Y
S.N5
I'lica, N. Y
,TN<)
JEWELER
Seneca Falls, N
V
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X::u> - 11:30
Every Saturday Ni^ht
Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're
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Refreshments Sold
Admission 50c
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350 Uroudwuj
Phone 4-oiii!>
Write or ( a l l
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30 Murray Ave. Walcifonl, N.Y.
telephone- W a t t ' i l o n l Oil
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PAGE
6
STATE COLLEGE N E W S ,
Religious Clubs
List Activities
FRIDAY, A P R I L 8 , 1 0 4 0
Dr. Krumb Relates Impressions
Of German Professor In U. S.
By B R E N N E R & FENZEL
I Z F A W i l l Sponsor
Study Tour O f Israel
Elections, speakers, movies, a n d
panel discussions a r e Included i n
t h e p l a n s of t h e religious clubs b e fore a n d after E a s t e r vacation.
Hillel will hold i t s regular m e e t ing in Room 20 Wednesday, April
27, according to M a r v i n Wayne '49,
President.
d e n t is obliged t o a t t e n d t h e u n i versity for t h r e e years a n d t h e P e d agogic I n s t i t u t e for o n e year. T o
a t t e n d t h e university o n e h a s t o
h a v e h a d completed studies c o m p a r a b l e to those of American j u n i o r
colleges.
S p r e c h e n Sie D e u t s c h ? T h a t w a s
the p e r t i n e n t question a t Pierce
Hall d u r i n g last week. Dr. Heinrlch K r u m b , Professor a t t h e P e d agogic I n s t i t u t e a t D a r m s t a d t , G e r m a n y , was occupying t h e guest room
E n t e r t a i n e d a t d i n n e r by several
at Fierce' while observing classes
and teaching m e t h o d s of t h e Speech S t a t e College G e r m a n s t u d e n t s , Dr.
d e p a r t m e n t a t S t a t e College.
K r u m b left Albany s a y i n g : " I a m
Dr. K r u m b is o n e of t w e n t y p r o - delighted a t t h e behavior of t h e
fessors from G e r m a n y visiting A m - s t u d e n t s a n d we h a v e s p e n t m a n y
erican colkges a n d universities to nice hours together."
Nominations for officers m a y now
be made on t h e Hillel bulletin board study m e t h o d s of improving curriculum in G e r m a n universities. He
in lower D r a p e r .
will h a v e visited schools of all sizes
Schedule Bible Class
when he completes his t h r e e m o n t h
Helen E a t o n '49, Vice-president tour here. O n his itinerary, besides
of IVCP, a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e Bible S t a t e College, a r e Geneseo S t a t e
College,
Northwestern
class will be held i n Room 150 t o - Teachers'
University, Columbia University a n d
day a t 3:30 p . m .
At 3:30 p. m . T h u r s d a y , April 28, several others.
After r e t u r n i n g to G e r m a n y , h e
Don Wilson, P r e s i d e n t of t h e Bible
will try to incorporate t h e best
Study group a t Union College, will
points, t h a t h e finds prevailing i n
speak in Room 23.
these schools, in his p r o g r a m of r e lating h e a r i n g a n d speech correcTo Hold Easter Chapel
SCA will hold E a s t e r Chapel in tion in G e r m a n teachers' colle-es.
Comparing G e r m a n a n d American
the U n i t a r i a n c h u r c h a t 12 noon
teachers' colleges is difficult accordTuesday.
ing to Dr. K r u m b . T o become a high
SCA will sponsor t h r e e afternoon school teacher in G e r m a n y a s t u discussions which will be held every
Tuesday s t a r t i n g April 12 a t 3:30
p. m. in t h e Lounge.
Gibson Releases Nominees
Cobb Releases Library Rules
To Govern Reserve Books
Miss M a r y E. Cobb, College L i brarian, h a s announced that r e serve books m a y be borrowed a n y
t i m e a f t e r 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, April
12 a n d will be d u e back by 9:10
a.m. M o n d a y , April 25. Those who
do n o t r e t u r n t h e books falling u n d e r t h i s ruling will be subjected
to t h e following fines: twenty-five
c e n t s for t h e first h o u r or fraction
thereof, t h a t t h e book is overdue,
a n d five c e n t s for each succeeding
hour, u p to £i m a x i m u m of sixty
cents for t h e first d a y .
(Continued from Page S, Column
2)
P h e b e Fuller, M a r g a r e t Gemmell,
a n d J o a n H a g g e r t y ; WAA R e p r e sentative, Marjorie Farwell, G w e n dolyn Gallivan, a n d H a r r i e t J u e n g ling; S t u d e n t . Council, Glen A r m i ta'ge, Victoria S a l d i n o ,
Kathryn
Ballard, J o a n B e n n e t t , P a t r i c i a D e vitt, Evelyn M c D e r m o t t , Wallace
die,
Cathleen
Gearon,
Dorothea
H a r d i n g , Edward Kyle, Joyce L e a vitt, Evelyn M c D e r m o t t , Wallace
Moore. Edward Peene, Donald P u t terman,
Sophie
Rugare,
Evelyn
Swenson, a n d K e n n e t h W a d e .
Sororities, Frats Name Pledges
{Continued from Page l. Column
S)
Kirby, J u n i o r s ; P a u l Bullock, W i l liam Helmer,
Edward
Mathews,
R a y m o n d O'Day, R o n a l d Rockhill,
S o p h o m o r e s ; J a m e s Coles, J o s e p h
Colpoys, T h o m a s King, L a w r e n c e
LaJohn,
John
Marks,
Michael
Owens, David S h f p a r d ,
Kenneth
Wooster, freshmen.
K A P P A B E T A : Malcolm S l a k t e r
'50; Daniel Genalis '51.
S I G M A LAMBDA S I G M A : J o seph Keefe '50; R o b e r t P e t r u l e '51;
J o h n Bowker, H a r r y K a n e , Malcolm
Morton, David Pointon, J o h n T h e r rian, freshmen.
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
'MEET AND EAT AT THE IJOUL"
198-200 C E N T R A L AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
Tuesday, April 12 SCA will show
a full-length movie "Golgotha" in
the Lounge a t 7:30 p.m.
IZFA
will
hold
its
meeting
jointly with R.F.I, a n d Russell Sage
in Troy a t t h e Jewish Community
center Tuesday, April 12 at 8 p.m.
Rabbi Gorreleck will speak in t h e
Lounge on " C h u r c h a n d S t a t e " a t
7:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 26. On
Thursday, April 28, IZFA a n d Foru m will hold a joint panel discussion in the Lounge a t 3:30 p.m.
T h e topic of discussion will be
"Israel in the Middle East." F r a n k
Andreone, F r a n c i s Kesslsr, Juniors,
a n d Mildred Butlein a n d Howard
G r a b e r freshmen, will participate.
Adele Gerow '50 will be moderator.
State
ews
ALBANY. N E W YORK.
Z-444
List Candidates
For Myskania
Of Next Year
FRIDAY. APRIL 2 9 . 1 9 4 9
Elections for Newman Club officers will be held Tuesday, April 12.
Voting will take place in the Commons all day.
T h e election of S t u d e n t Association officers a n d class officers will
constitute t h e m a i n order of business in Assembly today. S t u d e n t offerings to CARE, t h e S t a t e College
Voting for next year's Myskania War Memorial, will be collected a n d
will take place today in Assembly. t h e r e m a i n d e r of t h e Assembly time
By EVELVN W O L F E
C a n d i d a t e s from t h e Class of 1950
will be devoted to a consideration
One of t h e most r e c e n t c o n t r o a r e as follows:
of t h e S t u d e n t Association budget. versial bills to come u p in t h e New
M y s k a n i a Recommended l a s t
York S t a t e S e n a t e was introduced
Jones, Kuril" I''.
Shnlcnl
Council,
C a n d i d a t e s will be n o m i n a t e d for by majority leader. B e n j a m i n F e i n l-'rnsli: I'liiilriiinii, Ntnti- Fiiir, J r . ; itivulr.v Kvenls; liln-rlnr, l-'msli Isln-N. Kiny a n d Queen of S t a t e College by berg of Plattsburg. T h e substance
Snph liln I : l»*A ('
n i l . '_' y e s . ; Cul- the students in Assembly today, of t h e bill, which Governor Dewey
limnisl,
Slllli('nlli-pMOWS;
MAA
Voting on t h e c a n d i d a t e s will be passed
without
comment,
boils
Spni'ls. :; j i's.: Ni'Wtiiiin Chili, :i y r s . ;
KiC. -j j rs. ; 1'n-ss Unn-aii, 'J yrs-., As held in t h e Commons on Tuesday down to a few simple facts, which
sist.i ill
I liiv.-hil', .1 r. . Mill's
l-'rnsli and Wednesday from 9 a.m. t h r o u g h have
been said to h a v e been
('iimp, •_' > i's.. Assistant I lin-i-lnr. .1 I'. 4:30 p.m. T h e m a n a n d woman brought about by a tendency to
Srlmliislii- AviTiiifi-: I.."is.
chosen as the college r e p r e s e n t a - ward red hysteria which seems to
I'IIHIIIIII, A nt lion.v ('hiss I'IVNIIII'III, tives will vie, along with s t u d e n t s be sweeping the country.
Snpli;
S i ll il.-lll ( ' i l l
i l , 2 y r s . ; I ' li.i j r
Says Time Magazine in its April
mini.
Ai• 1 ivil irs
1 lay, .1 r. ; Rivalry from area colleges, for t h e title of
Kvi'ins. L' i r.v : l>&A <'• 11111• -i 1. 'J y r s . ; Kiny a n d Queen of t h e Albany 11 issue: "Under t h e Feinberg bill,
I'IIIIIIIIIIISI. Kl.-ih- 1'nlli-u'r MOWS; MAA Tulip Festival. This Festival is be- the Board of Regents, t h e top govS p u r i s ; l-'iJi Chili. :: yrs., Vlri- i n ; sponsored by th.- Albany Arterning body of t h e S t a t e publicI'ri-siilrnt, Snpli. I'r.-siilriil. J r . ; Kli'
iih'iiia r.\
a ml
Ail\ a
I I iruiim! ics ; ists' Group, and is being held Irom school system, will be t h e sole a u UHl'tralV.
KllSlrl'll
Sl.'llrs
,\ssiil'|;|llil||
May 14 through May 29.
thority for weeding out 'subversive'
Ti-arliri's
< 'nil I'ITI'. ,lr
Srluilnsi li'
teachers. T h e bill requires the R e A \ v r a n v : -.n7
At the Student Council meeting gents to draw up a list of all subKilicr, lihuilii Si-r|-rlar.\ . Slilili-nl As
Wednesday al'te.noun, Robert Uoii- versive organizations a n d makes
snrial
S..|i|i ; Class I • 111,. i. • 11 \ Hirer
Mir.
l-'iiisli: Class T i v a - u i v r . Snpli; nclly and Joan Bennett, freshmen, membership in such organizations
Si uili-nl I 'ninirll. -J ,\ rs : 1! ivalr> Kv
were appointed C o - C h a i r m e n of t h e
n i l s . -J \ rs. . llillrl, :; \ rs. ; KiC. J y r s : Coke Party, to be held on Moving- sufficient grounds for s u m m a r y removal. T h " Regents a r e also e m I ' r r n r h I'lnl,, •! j r s . ; Spanish ('lull, J
Up Day afternoon in t h e Commons. powered to dismiss school employ,\ r s . ; K run-ill ury and Au\ a n ••••\ I Irani
Ross
Federlco.
Herbert
Holland
a
n
d
lilies; .1 iiniiir (lulilr. -J > rs , l-'rnsli
ees for t h e ' u t t e r a n c e of a n y t r e a Camp Cniiiisi'liir. 1 \ r Sean asl ;e Av
William Wiley, freshmen, will assist sonable or .seditious word or the
rrajiv: L' III.
Donnelly and Mi.;s B e n n e t t with t h e doing of any treasonable or sediMyskania Suggested List
arrangements.
Ihimlilel
William Si u I, in Cic'ili
tious act, regardless of their affiliaI i r s I'm. I'll, .1 r. ; K l i ' i ' l ' h i l l
I'llinilllssllill.
tions.' "
.1 r ; llivuln I'n
ii 11.•.•-. I rush, S iph ;
Despite vigorous protests of varClass 'I'ri'iisnri'r. .1 r. ; I'l'dayiaiii' Stuff,
Soph, ,lr ; Nrwinan Cluli, il } I's, ; Coious teacher's organizations, this
Chuiriiiaii, "llrntlu-rl
.1 W.-rli," Snpli.
law is now part of t h e S t a t e S t a fli.-iiriiiiiii. J r . ; I ' l n - i n i s m I'lnli, J y r s . :
tutes. No comment h a s come from
Mail. Cluli, '.' y r s . . t'l-nsli I liiiiillinaili
Snpli:
N i ' W Vnl'li
I l . l i a liI'i.llt'i-rrliee
the National Education Association,
UU
l ' l l l i l i r A l l a h ' s , S n p l i ; l l l l r l ' C.llll'Jii
either through verbal addresses or
air I ' n " . i 'unfri'i'i
.1 r . I'ri'ss I'.a
Kappa
Delta a n d Chi Sigma written reports in the weekly r e i-i-.-i ii Buaril, Snpli, J r . Seimlasl ir Aver T h e t o sororities will hold a formal
view published by t h a t organizaajir: I .'-"->.
dance jointly in the Ballroom of tion, save a brief c o m m e n t a r y s t a t Kuril, Allilli'j I 'u I.•(.'!• S ,11- l.ra.lrr.
th.
Ten
E
y
.
k
hotel
tonight
from
9
.1 r ; Class Smir. l . r a u r r . S iph ; S' ll.lrul
ing
that
such a law h a d been
l 'iilllll'il.
.ll'.;
I t i v . l ll'.l
I '.'III 111 il I r r s . p.m. tint, 1 1 a m., according to Copassed.
I'rusli, S n p h
M l i s i r C u i i i i r i l , ,1 r. ; C l l u r
c h a i r m e n Earline Thompson a n d
us, Snpli .1 r. , S I'IIIL; i.i
i n . :: ,\ rs :
Senator Feinberg h a s been on t h e
J o a n Keyton. Juniors. T h e t h e m e
i i r r h r s i r a . :i ,\ rs. . |ii-li-uali-, l l ' A I ' m i
educational
committee until r e t h e dunce will be "Starlight
I'rl'rlirr,
.1 r , Sri-n-1 a r.\ . .1 r. ; .1 lllliiil' of
cently. Ha h a s sponsored such o t h ( i l l i l l r . J I- S i l l , , in -1 ir . l l i l . l f i '
'_':|n.
Roof."
er educational measures, as the
l.ii-.i-sli-,,. ( l i i i s . i a a i i
I ill s i I'M I
is' • SI.Mr
I'ul'riir
\ i:\VS.
Snph,
.1 I- .
proposed control of publication a n d
Joe
Met/gar
and
t
h
e
Siena
ColI'riiiirr. :: u \
I'riiilrr I
In- K.-la
i inns
i:,i
-. .Ir . l-'.ini'ii. II > rs. ; legiars will furnish music for d a n c - sale of comic books. He considers
law restricting club
•Suaplius
KiC, .". i rs ; llailiu I 'hair ing for the sorority members a n d the present
Release Qualifications/
Records O f Activities,
Students To Vote Today
III.III.
.1 r
Mill's
I'll.,ni-
Snph,
.1 r •
their escorts. Alumnae
members
who will be in town for alumna;'
weekend may a t t e n d . Chaperones
Uulll'MHI.
Illllll
Si II ! r ! l l
I 'II
' i l . for t h e evenl a r e : Mr. F r a n k C a r .Ir . Cliis. \\ \ \ Man ir,, r I'l-ush. Snpli ; lii'o, Instructor in S p a n i s h ; Mr.
WAA
I I'lii . M . l l l . i r r r .1 |'
i 'iv,||
II
S ' . l . l ' l s . ". | |'s
\ \ ,\ \ I ' . l l r l ' i ' l l r r , J |' ; Karl Peterson, Instructor in Music;
llurl.rv r ,III, Snph s ,-r. ,arv . Camp Mr. Elton A. Butler. Instructor in
us Cum missiuii, Snph
i n C h i i rnia li. M a t h e m a t i c s and Mrs. Butler; Mr.
s i n , ' m i i , n u l l s , ,| iCrush Camp. J r .
Harper Bealy, I n s t r u c t o r in EduS liul ' - l i ,
\ v , l-.lj.i-' •".
cation a n d Mrs Bealy; a n d Dr.
ICCIH United I ram. I'tigr .!, Column. V
Paul B. P"iiit, Instructor In English
and Mrs. Pet tit.
Students To Sign Fcr Gowns
All Seniors a n d G r a d u a t e s , who
would like caps a n d gowns for
Moving-Up Day, must sign up for
them by Monday, according to Raymond Verrey, Manager of t h e Coop.
Since more people t h a n ever before are graduating in this area,
the supply is limited. However, the
Co-op will a t t e m p t to have t h "
gowns, for those who sign late, by
Moving-Up Day.
ncprcsi'iilai i\ 's nl lAventy colli lies will a; - cnihlc in Ihc loKislallvc cliaiiibci'' uf Ihc Capitol t o inoi'i'cw iiii'i'iiinn in discuss their
i :f''v.dnaI u tsisinliiiii in Ihc New
Yntk t-liilc Conl'ci'cnc.' mi Public
ACiiiis Pai'tcrncd ul'lcr Ihc New
N'-i'k Slate 1 epishil inc. comniitU'cs
have uli'eiulv been
Innned, with
iiicirl:.'!': lion. Ihc viirious colleges,
l i d.s,,'ii.s.s ciin.sciA ul inn, cflucalion
' P o r t r a i t u r e At Its Finest"
;.iii
AsIc G u i d e s To Siqn Lisls
Ol'KN 9:00 lo 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
4-0017
M0R[
MAKE YOURS THE MILDER CIGARETTE >THAN
Copyright 1M?, Ucom * Mviu TOIACCO Co.
COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS
ANY
OTHER
CIGARETTE - " I»M». NAUON.I suam
Committees for the formal a r c :
Orchestra,
Dorothy
Mann
mid
Marilyn
Strehlow,
Sophomores:
Decorations, Sully
Giaconia Til),
Mary
Ingcrsoll,
Pay
Richards,
Frances
Skidmore,
Sophomores,
and Joan Bennett,
and Florence
Klos-i'r, freshmen; Favors, M a n i l a
Downey
and Cynthia
Welsheit,
Sophomores;
Refreshments,
Ann
Green all. Alircil Cid, Mary K a s mcycr, a n d Jean Teal, Sophomores;
and Cleanup. Alien.- Everson and
Margaret Schult, freshmen
lasiiliuii
Hlale C'dlU'lsi' I'cpi'csciiliilivcs will
be: Conservation, Wnlici' Parincr,
Kdwin
KnrliiiHlci',
Koplioinores.
Ucletiiil.es; (ii'ol'ue Christy 'fill, Allei'iiatc; KdnciiUon, Mnr.\ Odak -li),
Philip
Miilnl.skv
'50, iJck'B'iites;
Molly Mulliuiin lid, AHci n a l c ; T a x ation, Harold Vanillin -It), Joseph
Ki'ccdinun 'ftl Uelcyalcs;
(icorue
Kline hi. Alternate
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOL'H PORTRAIT
AVKNUK
Ai
In Legislative Program
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
HI 1 MADISON
S r h i i h i s l ir
Debate Council To Join
J
TELEPHONE
Jr.
MASCOT
VOL.
XXXIII N O . 2 3
Feinberg Bill Bars Communism; Plan Luncheons,
To List All Subversive Groups Banquets, Parties,
memberships of teachers t o be " t h e For
Graduates
finest bill h e h a s sponsored d u r i n g
Itailiu ('iiiiiiiil. J r . . l-'nri'iuu I'ulirj .Vi-s,,
rialiun
Inn ulra-ls.
i-r. i - r
'.Ml
YOUR COLLEGE
lo^odaZn Sororities To Climax Weekend
Class Officers 'With Alumnae Tea A t Sayles
KD, Chi Sigma
Schedule Formal
IZFA h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t students, teachers, a n d m e m b e r s of t h e
educational profession will be able
to make a quick study of Israel this
summer.
IZFA is .sponsoring t h e
study tour which will t a k e in Rome,
Italy and the Vatican in addition
to Israel. T h e tour is open to all.
F u r t h e r information may be obtained from IZFA, 131 W. 14th
Street, New Y o r k City. T h e tour
will s t a r t July 5.
CHOOSE
I ul h A ai 11 .- ,in ami \ n li'cw HosM'l tl, .liiinnl',, ('u ('ball 'liii-ii rl I In.Inn.m C in: li s, \\\\\ c aniioiinccil Ilia!
a'l s uili ni i ilc; i n n : to lie tinkles
pcxl \ e i r should sii;n up next week,
on the sheets posted on i h c bulletin board outside ihc Dean of
Women's office.
Nelson Releases Plans
For Fall Registration
Award NEWS
Superior Rating
J e a n Pulver '49, Editor-in-Chief
of t h e S t a t e College NEWS, h a s a n nounced thai the Associated Collegiate Press of the University of
Minnesota has rated
the NEWS
All-American i.Superiori.
Originality,
organization,
style,
leads, features, headlines, makeup,
Editorial Page and Sports Page
were rated as excellent. Of a possible 1105 credits, t h e total score
was 950. 'I'n make competition as
fair as possible, papers are classified, accordion to method of publication, type of school
enrollment
of school and frequency of issue.
T h e NEWS h a s been rated AllAmerican since the 1945-40 term.
The purpose uf the ACP is to
provide an agency whereby newspaper staffs may find how they
stand as compared to other college
newspapers a n d to oiler criticism
on how lo improve any weaknesses.
Dr
Miltiu (I. Nelson, Acting Student Association Members
Prc.sidcil . li. s
'.'loiuu i'd plans for
preliminary rogi iration ol students To Vote O n Masco/ Entries
for tin 1 ciylu week summer session
. ' c , e n drawing'' lum t h e twentyand for the school year 1949-50.
t h e entries > ul.milled in the Mascot
Next \i-i.i':, •iciil; i's. ilhu e Mil- ( nlc-I h.r c la i n . elected and are
ilcnis who will ium- completed u n - on display on the In lie!in board
iler'.ruiiuatc clcj. ices b\ An just 11)501 outside ol the ! iiMleatlons Office,
will register: A-l,. Monday. May 9, These cullies will be exhibited until
l'i'Hl.u. May (i, when the students
M-Z, Tuesday, May 10,
will vote on llicni in Assembly, T h e
'I lie Classes ul lllfil ali:l 1952 w ill wlnnin i entry will become the offiregister: A-l. Wednesday, May 11, cial in.,.'-, it ol S l a t e College. In
J - R , Thursi'a . Mir, i:»; « - / , , Fri- bulging these drawings., students
day, May Hi. All registration activ- should cniiMili r the llsl ol s t a n d a r d s
ities will take place in first floor ul winch are posted on the bulletin
Draper.
board along with the entries.
h i s long (16 years) career in t h e
legislature."
According to t h e New York Daily
News for October 23, 1948, t h e
American Legion favored such a
p i e e e 0 r legislation, which a t t h a t
t l m e w a s s t l l l l n t h e proposal stage,
organization
strikes
most
Thls
heavily against t h e "fellow traveler" r a t h e r t h a n the o u t r i g h t p a r t y
member.
Therefore, any person w h o is a
member of one of t h e organizations
listed as subversive, m a y be classed
a.s a "fellow traveler," regardless of
his party affiliation.
T h e American Labor p a r t y h a s
promised to take t h e bill to court
in a test case trial, a n d t o supply
counsel for t h e first person indicted
under its clauses.
,
Recent hearings conducted
by
the
House oi
R e p r e s e n t aCtoi vmem
^ iU
American
Activities
ttn
e ehave also tended toward" " Congres""
sional approval of t h e policy e m bodied in t h e New York S t a t e Bill.
Sh aw Releases
Fulbright Data
Dr. Edward P. Shaw, Professor
of F r e n c h h a s received information
„ . , , , , . „ , . .
, .,
from
_
the Fulbright Division of the
Institute of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Education that it will receive opplicalions to (ill 250 o p p o r t u n i t i e s for
g r a d u a t e study in F r a n c e . This o p portunity came from
agreements
recently signed with F r a n c e a n d
Italy. To insure consideration of
th.'ir applications, students a r e a d vised to act immediately, since a
preliminary examination of properly qualified applicants will s t a r t on
May 1.
The Fulbright Act authorizes the
Secretary of S t a t e to set aside a
W i l l jFeature Meetings
W i t h Inactive Members
Intersorority tea, which will be
held Sunday afternoon, will c u l minate activities of Sorority A l u m nae Weekend, according t o Helen
Cook '49, President of Intersorority
Council,
Kappa Delta will hold a l u n c h e o n
a t Herbert's a t 2 p.m. tomorrow
for a l u m n a e a n d u n d e r g r a d u a t e
members. Psi G a m m a will h o l d a
luncheon a t Jack's a t t h e s a m e
time for their a l u m n a e . T h e r e will
be a card party also for u n d e r , .
, .
.
^ d u a l e and alumnae members at
f si G 0 a m m a house tomorrow n i g h t
from
8
m until
2
P-m- Co-chairf P' '
m e n for t h e event a r e J a n i c e S e w a r d
a n d Patrlcla
Plynnp
Juniors.
A l p n a E p s i l o n P h i will hold a m e e t ing for active a n d a l u m n a e m e m bers a t their sorority house t o m o r row afternoon a t 3 p.m. T h e y will
also hold a buffet supper a n d d a n c e
a t t h e house for a l u m n a e tomorrow
n i g h t a t G p.m.
To E n t e r t a i n a t Luncheon
Chi Sigma T h e t a will e n t e r t a i n
a t a luncheon for u n d e r g r a d u a t e
a n d g r a d u a t e members a t t h e D e witt Clinton Hotel a t 2 p . m . t o m r r o w
°
;
Yezzis will be t h e scene of a
s_„........
G a m m a K a p p a P h l undergraduatea l u m n a e banouet tomorrow a t G
p.m. Beta Zeta will m e e t a t Yezzi's tomorrow to hold a l u n c h e o n
a t 2 p.m., for u n d e r g r a d u a t e a n d
a l u m n a e members. Phi Delta will
hold its luncheon a t Wagar's t o morrow a t 2 p.m.
To Hold T e a
The Intersorority tea for u n d e r g r a d u a t e a n d a l u m n a e m e m b e r s of
sororities wil! be held a t Sayles
Hall from 3 p.m. until 5 p.m. S u n day, according to Miss Cook.
In charge of plans for t h e tea
arc: Arrangements, G a m m a K a p p a
Phi, a n d Beta Zeta; Refreshments,
Psi G a m m a a n d P h i Delta; I n v i t a tions, Chi Sinma T h e t a ; Cleanup,
Alphn
Epsiion
P n i ; a l m Location,
K a p p a Delta.
portion of the foreign currencies
resuliing irom the sale of surplus
government
property abroad for
educational
exchange
programs. M a i
Pappin To Play
Financial g r a n t s sufficient to meet
V a n Derzee Dance
all living a n d educational expenses A t
are lor a one year period a n d will
Van Derzee Hall will l.oUi its a n be paid in the currency of t h e
nual formal c ance tomorrow evenforeign country where t h e grantee
in,;, according lo Robert F.'asca '50,
is si inlying.
C h a i r m a n , 'liic dunce will be held
Additional Information
m a y be from 9 p . m . to 1 .1.11., a i r d a n c obtained I nun t h e faculty repre- ing will be to the music of Mai
:!. 'illative lor the Fulbright Act, Pappin and his archer era.
Docoratioi's wiil ..ciiicr tuvimd a
Dr Shaw, in Richardson 12.
springtime theme. Oha|.e.onos for
i he d a n c e include Mr. Edwin M o n i > C A G Plans Party,
ro, Instructor of Modern Languages,
and Mrs. Monro, a n d Dr. To.vnsend
me To Prevail
Rich, Professor of English, a n d
Jean Sears, G r a d u a t e , President Mrs. Rich.
Committees for the dance a r c :
ol SCACI, a G r a d u a t e Club, h a s a n nounced thai there will be a party Decorations, Philip Rose '60; Rein ihc Commons tonight from 8:30 freshments, J o h n Lcl'..' '51; O r c h lo \2 p in. T h e faculty is Invited estra, Joseph 1'iancello '49; Coranil there will be a prize lor t h e sages, Marvin Wayne '19; A r r a n g e woi.se dressed hobo, old clothes be- ments, Wayne Palmer '50; C l e a n - u p ,
lli . m a n d a t o r y lor admission. T h e r e Robert H a n d i e r and K e n n e t h r u t A'lll be ilanriiif!, refreshments and ley, freshmen.
eiilci'iaininent.
French Club To Hold Party
The committee c h a i r m e n for t h e
iM ul arc AiTungeiuenih, J o h n FosWilliam K i r m a n '52, president of
ter; invitations, Angelina Robinson; t h e F r e n c h Club, h a s a n n o u n c e d
li'eiirs.uncnts, Ernest DiLucco; Hos- that F r e n c h Club will hold Its party
tess
Helen
Robinson;
Publicity, at La Buvette tomorrow evening
l'h.'.ai eth Jean Repp;
E n t e r t a i n - a t H:30 p.m. T h e r e will be e n t e r ment. Eugeut' McLaren; a n d Name t a i n m e n t , fun, a n d food, accordTugh, M a r g m e t Hotallng a n d l'ior- ing to K i r m a n . Admission c h a r g e
is $1 per person.
eire Shannon,
Hobo The