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STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , SATURDAY,
4
MAY 7,
1949
jbtpaitmental
GluLl
Religious Clubs Debate Council,
State College Jfonaiatied.
T h e various d e p a r t m e n t a l clubs
have a n n o u n c e d t h e i r new officers
Announce Lists Forum Choose for t h e coming year.
F r e n c h Club (Le Cercle F r a n c a i s )
Fi Omega Pi, t h e h o n o r a r y C o m - ligan, J o h n O'Connor, M a r i o n O l i h a s elected William K i r m a n t o merce fraternity a t S t a t e College, ve' , Beverly Reynolds, Arnold R.'ce,
Of ^ - ' S O Heads New Officers
serve as President, Assisting him h a s a n n o u n c e d its new officers a n d a n d Louise Proctor.
-
Elect Ganeles, Bowen,
Lynch New Presidents
D a n i e l G a n e l e s '50, will be t h e
n e w presiding officer of Hillel. M a r y
A r d e n L y n c h '50, will direct Newm a n , while J e a n n e Bowen '50, will
preside over t h e S t u d e n t C h r i s t i a n
Association for t h e year 1949-1950.
Doris Price '50, will become Presid e n t of I n t e r - V a r s i t y Christian F e l lowship.
M a r v i n W a y n e '49, President of
Hillel, h a s a n n o u n c e d t h e following
s l a t e of officers to assist t h e new
p r e s i d e n t : B a r b a r a Stein '51, ViceP r e s i d e n t ; Doris Brody '51, Secretary;
and
Adele Hochberg '52,
Treasurer.
Lists N e w m a n Officers
Alice Reilley '50. President of
N e w m a n , states t h a t Gerald B r o •phy '51, will be t h e new Vice-Presi d e n t while M a r y Elizabeth Cahill
'51, and Florence Kloser '52, will a s s u m e the duties of Secretary and
T r e a s u r e r , respectively.
Bowen to Head SCA
C a t h e r i n e G r a n t '49, President of
SCA, discloses t h a t the new presid e n t will be assisted next year by
Audrey Weller '51. Vice-President;
A n n B r a a s c h '51, Treasurer, and
Alma J a k e m a n 'El, Secretary.
R u t h Price '49, announces the
following officers of IVCF for next
y e a r : R e b a Somes '50, Vice-Presid e n t ; Ann Brown '52, Missionary
S e c r e t a r y ; Joyce P l a t n e r '51, T r e a s urer, a n d Naomi Schroeder '51, Social C h a i r m a n .
Name Panek "SMILES" President
S u s a n Panek, '51, will be P r e s i d e n t of " S M I L E S . " O t h e r officers
a r e Beverly Reynolds, '50, ViceP r e s i d e n t ; Marion Newton, '52, Secr e t a r y a n d Malcolm Morton, '52,
Treasurer.
Edward K u r l a n d e r '50, was elected President of Debate Council for
t h e year 1949-50. He will be assisted by Mary Alice Rega, Vice-Presid e n t ; Walter P a r m e r , Corresponding
S e c r e t a r y ; Molly Mulligan, T r e a s ured; Helen G r o s s m a n , Secretary
a n d Victoria Baldino, Publicity D i rector.
t h e members of the Council for
tlie class of 1950 Include George
Christy, Molly Mulligan, M a r y Rega
with Philip Malofsky a s a new
member. T h e class of 1951 is r e p recented by Walter F a r m e r , Joseph
F r i e d m a n , Alice G e r s h a n d Edward
K u r l a n d e r ; while t h e new m e m b e r s
from 1952 a r e : Victoria Baldino,
Marjorie Farwell, Helene G r o s s m a n ,
and R u t h Liepmann.
T h e new speaker for F o r u m will
be Molly Mulligan. Sue Gallo, S e c retary, and Paul B u c h m a n , T r e a s urer, will assist Miss Mulligan. T h e
Board Members include Bert J a b lno, Leonard Koblenz, F r a n c i s Andreone, William Robinson, Marion
Gorskie, and F r a n c e s Konopka. T h e
Soapbox will be edited by Molly
Mulligan and Bert Jablon.
will be Mary Elizabeth Markey as
Vice-President, Mary J o Robilliard
as Secretary, and J o h n K n i t t as
Treasurer.
S p a n i s h Club ( P a n Amigos) h a s
chosen Mary C a l a n d r a to lead its
activities during
1949-1950.
The
other officers will be: Vice-President, M a r t h a M u r p h y ; Secretary,
Helen Meeller; and Treasure;', Lillian Olson.
M a r t h a Murphy h a s also been
n a m e d President of Classical Club.
J e a n e t t e Zelanis will serve as VicePresident, while Vassi Apostelides
will take up t h e secretarial duties.
T h e new slate of officers for
M a t h Club includes R u t h M a r s c h ner as .-resident. O t h e r s on the
roster a r e :
Vice-Presic'.ent,
Din
Tauroney, Secretary, Marjorie Hills,
and T r e a s u r e r , Rosemary Lessard.
J a m e s Cafaro will lead Commerce
Club as its President d u r i n g the
next year. Serving with him will
be Kay Stalker as Vice-Presic'.ent,
Sonia S t e p a n i o n as Secretary, Sue
Gallo as Treasurer, a n d
Vivian
Steele as Reporter.
members.
T h e officers a r e : President, Lloyd
Tayior;
Vice - President,
John
O'Connor; S e c r e t a r y , Vivian Steele;
Treasurer, L y n n W h i t e ; Historian,
Leila D:ezner.
T h e new m e m b e r s a r e : R u t h
Eauch. Adelbert Durkee, Norma
Ginkich, Mary Randall, J a n i c e Seward, Leonard Skolnick, Ethel Trop,
and Laura Varga.
Pi G a m m a Mu, National Honorary Social Studies F r a t e r n i t y , h a s
announced t h a t the Special Award
fj; school activities in t h e field
of Social Studies h a s been a w a r d ed to J o h n F a y '49.
Dr. W a t t S t e w a r t , Professor of
Social Studies, presented invitations to m e m b e r s h i p in Pi G a m m a
Mi to t h e fullowing J u n i o r s : M c i lis Berger, J a m e s Cafaro, Llndley
De G a r m o . Leroy Dodge, Rcgina
Driscoll, J o j c e Dubert, J o a n E i iandson, David Glenday,
Wandi
Hare, Renee H a r r i s , Frances K o n opka, Clarence Larson, C h r i s t i i a n
Lievestro, Mary Lynch,
Virg'nla
Mason, Norma Miller, Molly Mul-
T e n members of t h e class of 1949
a n d e l e . e n m e m b e r s of t h e J u n i o r
class h a v e been accepted into S i g n u m Laudis, the h o n o r a r y scholastic society of S t a t e College.
TI12 Seniors a r e : William C.
Brayden, Agnes J e a n n e M c l n t y r e ,
A n n a J. Olin, W a r r e n
William
Reich. M a r g a r e t I. S e a m a n , Norrene
M.
Thorson,
Marvin
R.
Wayne, Mrs. J u n e W. Y o u m a n s ,
a n d Peter N. Y o u m a n s .
The incoming Seniors a r e : A n n a
M. Buna. Joyce T. Dubert, Dorothy
. .nil h Edson, J e a n E. McNeil, R u t h
A. M a i s . h n e r , R u t h B. Matteson,
David S. Mooney, Philip F. Rose,
William B. Schneider, Grace M.
Seeley, Vivian L. Steele, and M a r y
Arden Lynch.
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
Class Officers
'Continued from Page 1, Column ?'
Cheerleader, Evelyn K a m k e ; iFublicity Director. Robert Work; WAA
Representative, Marjorie
Farwell;
a n d WAA Manager, P h e b e Fuller.
Name Student Council Members
T h e three classes elected as their
S t u d e n t Council R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s :
Class of 1950: David Durkee, D a vid Glcnday, Earle Jones, and R h o d a Riber.
Class of 1951: Betty Cahill, Don
Ely, J a m e s Juisto, and Helrnuth
Schultz.
Class of 1952: Glen Armltage, Victoria Baldino, J o a n B e n n e t t , and
Rcbert Donnelly.
For Smoothness and Styling—
I.F.rknike! & %m
Established 1905 Phone 4-2030
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
OTTO R. MEKDE
JEWELER
10,'{ Central Ave.
State College News
CtfA
SWCET5M0P
785AladisonA^e., Albanu, HewYotk
40PEM
DAILY AT 8 A . M . #
4;
iSsr;E dp
THE NEAVS
AQi9.
w7.c
/},
:?
Z-444
Midglcy Wins
Oratory Award
In Zone Contest
Drafahl W i l l Escort
Winner To California
For Nation-Wide Finals
Dorothy Midgley '49, was awarded
first place T u e s d a y night in t h e
Eastern Zone competition of the
Hearst Newspaper T o u r n a m e n t of
Orators in New York City. T h e subject ol the c o n t e s t a n t s ' speeches
was Alexander H a m i l t o n . Today in
assembly Miss Elnora Drafahl, I n structor in English, and Miss Midgley's roach in t h e contest, will p r e sent Miss Midglcy. S h e will receive
flowers from
t h e S t a t e College
NEWS. T h e NEWS sponsored the
original contest held a t S t a t e College. Also present will be photographers from the Albany Times
Union which sponsored the local
area contest.
ALBANY. N E W YORK.
9n AfemtvUam
Dr. A r t h u r K. Belk, Professor of
Education a t S t a t e from 1916 u n t i l
his r e t i r e m e n t In 1947, died M a y 9
a t his home, 2 Glenwood Street.
B o r n in Wapello, Iowa, Dr. Belk
was g r a d u a t e d from Grinnell College, receiving his m a s t e r ' s degree
from New York University, and his
doctorate from Clark University,
Worcester, Mass.
Before coming to State, h e t a u g h t
a t Olivet College, Michigan a n d
C e n t r a l S t a t e Normal School, Mt.
P l e a s a n t , Michigan.
Dr. Belk was a member of t h e
New York S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' Association, K a p p a Phi K a p p a , Honorary
Educational fraternity,
and
Phi
Delta K a p p a . National Educational
fraternity.
He will be remembered by m e m bers of both faculty and s t u d e n t
body.
Private funeral services were held
T h u r s d a y at the Brasure F u n e r a l
Chapel.
Sen/or Banquet,
Ball To Highlight
49 Graduation
Pharmacists
T H E COLLEGE
a
C
FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1 9 4 9
VOL, XXXIII NO.
26
Varied Theme Will Predominate
At Concert Tonight In Page Hall
Assembly Today Frosh^Capture
To Feature Talk, Rivalry Award
S A Installations By Eight Points
On the assembly a g e n d a for t o day will be Mr. A r t h u r K a p n e r ,
speaking for the S t u d e n t Medical
I n s u r a n c e Policy, a discussion of
t h e budget, t h e consideration of t h e
S M I L E S budget, and the installation of the new Student Association
officers and Myskania.
At the S t u d e n t Council meeting,
Wednesday evening, Shirley Wiltse
'50, C h a i r m a n of t h e CARE Committee, moved t h a t the S t u d e n t
Council appropriate one-half of t h e
Big-4 fund of this year to CARE.
T h e motion was passed. A group of
interested Sophomores then p r e sented a draft of new Rivalry rules
for the year '49-'50 for consideration. After being open to t h e floor
for discussion, an agreement was
reached in which the r e p r e s e n t a tive Sophomore committee with a
freshman committee would meet
with the Rivalry committee Monday
a t 3:30 p. m. to draw up a new list,
or revise the present set of Rivalry
rules.
S a t u r d a y t h e freshman class won
rivalry with the final score 31-23.
This is the first freshman class t o
win rivalry since the class of 1944.
At the end of the first semester,
the Sophomore class led rivalry by
a 13-7 score. T h e freshman h a d won
three of the seven events. T h e frosh
gained after the beginning of t h e
second
semester,
winning
eight
events and adding twenty-four more
points to their total. During this
period the Sophomores won four
events, crediting t h e m with ten
rivalry points.
Stokes, Peterson
Will Direct Cast
Choralettes, Orchestra,
Glee Club To Perform
New York State College Music
Council will present t h e a n n u a l
Spring Concert at 8:30 p . m . in
Page Hall. Dr. Charles P . Stokes,
Professor of Music, and Mr. K a r l
A. B. Peterson, Instructor in Music,
will direct the music groups. M a r jorie Smith '49, will be t h e accompanist.
Opening the program will be " T h e
G r e a t G a t e of Kiev," from "Pictures
a t an Exhibition," by Moussorgsky,
played by the Orchestra. T h e soloist
of
the
evening
will
be
Lucille
St.
Priest
Graduate,
who will play "Concertino in C"
for piano and chamber orchestra
by Mozart.
Continuing
the
Concert
the
Choralettes will sing: "Do Not Go
My Love" by Hageman, " T h e Blue
S w a n " by Mueller, " W h a t A Lovely
Day" by Federer, and "Tico, Tico,"
a Latin American Polk Song by
Abreu.
Following the intermission, the
Woman's Chorus will sing "Ah,
Love, But a Day" by Partheroe, "In
Silent Night," a Suabian Folk Song
by Brahms, "Apres un Reve" by
Faure, "Rain" by C u r r a n ,
and
"You'll Never Walk Alone" taken
from "Carousel," by Rodgers-Ringwald.
Next on Ihe program will be the
Woman's Chorus singing t h r e e ballads by Gavotte and Musette from
(Continued on Page 4, Column
1)
Miss Drafahl a n a Miss Midgley
will leave for S a n Francisco T u e s day by airplane where Miss Midgley
will compete with finalists from the
T h e Sophomore class won pushcentra! and western part of the
ball, the first rivalry event.
On
country. Their expenses will be paid
Campus Day. the Sophomores took
by the Hearst newspapers. They will
the four points for field events and
be feted at various functions with
the freshmen won three points for
Opening
the
Commencement
other c o n t e s t a n t s by their hosts.
the skit.
T h e winner al t h e National contest weekend activities will be the S e n in San Francisco will be awarded ior B a n q u e t at 6 p. m„ a t Herbert's
T h e Sophs won four points for
$1500 in government bonds.
T h u r s d a y . J u n e l(i, followed by the
the girls' field hockey a n d men's
Senior Ball a t the Aurania Club,
football. T h e frosh won their secIn the preliminary contest at J u n e 17.
ond event by taking the rivalry sing.
Stale College, sponsored by the
Alumni Day, Saturday, J u n e 18,
T h e Sophs won one more point for
Stale College NEWS, Miss Midgley will include the President's Recepping pong. Bowling was evenly divwon preference over four other State tion at. Sayles Hall a t 3:30 p. m. In
/ / ided
with each class earning one
students and went on to win in the the evening. Class Day exercises
point. T h e Sophomores won a n o t h c a ran contest, held in Albany, over
will be held "at Page Hall, followed
point for men's ping pong.
students irom R P I , Russell Sage,
by the torchlight procession. B a c Siena, and Union. Miss Drafahl acSecond semester
started
with
companied her to New York where c a l a u r e a t e services are scheduled for
swimming with the freshmen wothe area winners and their advisors 4:30 p. m„ Sunday, J u n e 19, in Page
Paul Kirsch '51. won first prize men and Sophomore men each t a k were entertained at various gather- Hall with Dr. Carlyle Adams as the
speaker.
in the mascot contest sponsored by ing two points. T h e freshmen won
ings and fours.
At the Commencement exercises, t h e Co-op and the NEWS with his the two points for t h e rivalry d e 10:30 a. m., Monday, J u n e 20, the entry of the State Pedquin. Second bate. The Sophomores won t h r e e
five h u n d r e d g r a d u a t e s will hear an prize was awarded to R u t h E. J o h n - points each lor men's and women's
address by Dr. Alvln C. Enrich, son '49, with her S t a t e Seal; and basketball. T h e freshmen women
President of the State University of third prize went to Beverly Huber won rivalry volleyball, taking two
New York.
'51, for her entry of the S t a l e Bea- points. T h e Sophomore men won
Mai Pappin's orchestra will play ver. T h e awards were: a radio for two points for sof'tball to bring
for the Senior Ball from 9 p. m. to first prize, an iron for the second their score up to 23. T h e freshmen
'I lie Huilcd Fellowship Commit- 1 a. m. J e a n T o t m a n and Everson prize, and another iron for the women won the two points for
soffball.
tee is now working on the applica- K l n n a r e general chairmen for t h e third prize.
T h e Science Departments of New
event.
Other
committee
heads
inT
h
e
winners
were
chosen
on
the
n t s submitted for the first award
York S t a t e College lor Teachers will
On Moving-Up Day, the frosh act as hosts today to the first Scilo be ma..e from the Husled Fel- clude: Decorations, Marjorie F u s lowship Fund. T h e committee con- ilier; Publicity, C a t h r i n e Donnelly; basis of originality, a p p r o p r i a t e - were given the five points for cheer- ence Congress of the Eastern Zone
sists ol Miss Anna E. Pierce, Dean and P r o g r a m s and Tickets, Robert- ness to the college, and a d a p t - ing and three points each for the of New York State Science T e a c h ability.
skit and sing.
ers' Association, according to Dr.
(i. W . m e n Emeritus, c h a i r m a n ; Dr. son Baker and Jean Ineson.
C. Luther Andrews, Professor of
Minnie ii. f-cofi.ur.l, Professor of
Physics.
Biology,
Secretary;
Mrs.
Marie
Ainu e,
Mr
Marry
Birchenough,
Mr. Daniel Corr of Columbia
i rofessor of Mal.liemat.lcs; and Dr.
High School, East Greenbush, is
c h a i r m a n of the conference, which
( hesier Terrill, Assistant Professor
What made "last S a t u r d a y " clif
fifty high school students are a t of Commerce.
fereiil from the usual Moving-Up
tending. They will set up demonApplicants (ii t h e fund nuisl hold Days? How about the feminine lead
strations of various physical, c h e m an A B. de ;roc from this college, in Mjskania and in the Vice-Presiical and biological phenomena in
.in i inn .1 show superior scholarship dency ol Student Association?
Husled. Three prizes for each de;.n i a del'inlt • interest in ihe teachp a r t m e n t , chemistry, physics, biolElections and upsets, shouts of
ing profession. T h e award which
ogy and earth science will be a w a r d A ill be $500 liuij be iced lor ad- joy and a few quiet tears of regret
ed, plus the grand award of a two
vanced Muih here at S t a l e or m mark Ihe passing of the former rehundred dollar scholarship which
MI.ne other approved college. The gime. Next year's slate promises the
may be used for the College of
lop.,
in
government.
Tony
I'rochilo
award will be presented on Alumni
Pharmacy,
Siena,
RPI,
Russell
and Mary Eiule will be a twosome
1 >a.\. J u n e IK, w hen Ihe Alumni AsSage, Skidniore or St. Rose.
hard to beat, and '52's contribution,
s .,,ii:nii celebrates ils 100th aliniMary tVImruirc. will get ample opAt -I p. m. in Page Hall, Dr. C. M.
ia aI \
portunity lo demonstrate her abilSuler from Roih-Slearns Company,
I In, hind v.a-, Marled in 190.") to ity.
will give an address on "Some Uni "Ii n-.iie Ur 11 listed':, iilllli year on "Hey Number -I" seems to be the
solved Problems of M o d e m Sci, "SPSS . ( J . «
ence." Dr. Halph Clausen, Profesi ,ie lacull J An award could not be common form ol address among
.i or ol Biology, and Dr. Oscar L a n in i r mi' d i hi' principal ol $10,000 these
tassel-sporting
Individuals
liird. Professor of Chemistry, are
h i been IT.I died I [a\ in > obtained lately. You know who they are.
working with Dr. Andrews, local
Hi.' p in i|i,il, l he first award will There's "Number one," Kill Diiinhle'hairmnn of arrangements. Accordbe made I hi:, \ ear
liui who welcomed Myskania w a r m ing to Dr. Andrews. S l a t e College
ly until tradition said "No!" Next
Science Club members wall act as
Commuters' Club To Sponsor
lo ihe list was "she of the lyrical
conference guides, and all S t a t e
voice," Audrey Koch. It was Dec Sue
Annual Picnic For Students
students arc welcome.
Webber in number three position,
'I he < '.iiiimiilcr.'' i 'lull is sponsor- still d e m a n d i n g a NEWS with all
in
.i picnic al I, ike l lenrge on ..purls events. To forestall any such
Seniors To Secure Forms For
New members of Myskania a r e : Hack row: William IHiiiilili-Um, Aud.'• mi ,i\ \ i n > i a 1111 • • I II ('ii-l'hairinendisaster, Shirley Wiltse "I'd gladly
Graduate Study Admission
I iiii Wilbur and
aid
l.clinin doiuiie blood to Albany Hospital, rey Koch, Diamif S. Webber, Shirley Wiltse, Hurt Jablon, Anthony ProSep , more: all si lldcllls Irom Stale bill 1 run on printer's ink" was chilo, HInula IMIier; Kmnt row: Kutli Matteson, Catherine Noonan, EarMr. Edward J. Sabol, C o o r d i n a t ue :i:\ il I'd lo al lend and mi el at lapped by her equally bloodless pal, line Thompson, lairle .limes. Christian!! Lievestro. Missing: liluanor Adams. or of Field Relations, would like to
I lie colli i',e al II a. 111.
I'ulver.
call lo ihe attention of all Seniors
"(live lis men" rang out and Kcrt Joined ihe ranks and was followed it, lie was number 11 on the stage, ihe fact Unit admission to g r a d u Ilea.I', ul Ihe ciiniiulltee lor Ihe
i mi mi I eis' picnic are Tr.insportli- .lablon, hill] standing on his soap- by "Ray for WAA" Kutli Matteson, Nexl sprouted our "Tulip Kiiijj ate study is not a u t o m a t i c Apforms may
i' ii ,li hu Bow ker 'at!, Knteitain- box, joined the ranks. Next, to a n - and "Phonic to tradition" Kay Non- armed will) a nuke, Chris l.icve.slro, propriate application
be secured In the officii of the Regin m. Ma. ion ( ) h \ e ' 'all; Airange- swer Ihe booming voice of Hrophy n a n . Marline Thompson was called natch.
Solemnly Ihe last name was call- istrar. Students who apply before
uieiils. Sally Tseluun! '51; Publicity, was Tony I'rochilo, who is a d e p t nexl. and when Ken rose, then peoand
subsequently
ed above tin empty chair. Elite g rii d n a l i o u
Mar, Maguire :>'J Tickets will lie I nun " T h e last mile" to pizza ple knew.
" '50 Is different
stated
Eaile Adams will complete the list for change their plans should notify
on sale oulslde ol the Commons al U2.
the college in writing,
Khnila Klber Lucky Seven, Dean' J one* u little earlier and to prove that "lucky thirteen"!
today.
Kirsch * Pedguin
Captures Prize
Al umni Review
Fund Applicants
Science Group
Meets A t State
Myskania Tapping, Frosh Triumph, Climax Moving-Up Day;
Prochilo, Eade, Maguire Will Guide Student Association
i
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
Mat a
About Robes
M. 14.3b. - - (AfoviHf-VSfi 2>G4f) |
T u x e d o s for last y e a r ' s c o n c e r t were b o r r o w e d
from s t u d e n t s a n d faculty, b u t t h i s is a s y s t e m
t h a t c a n n o t be d e p e n d e d upon y e a r after y e a r .
T u x e s this y e a r h a v e been b o r r o w e d a n d r e n t e d
for t h e s i n g e r s , a n d t h e m o n e y for this h a s come
from this y e a r ' s e q u i p m e n t line.
A r o b e d choir d o e s n o t seem t o be as practical
for S t a t e College as a tuxedoeel m e n ' s c h o r u s .
T h e r e is n o t a q u e s t i o n of w h e t h e r M u s i c Council
s h o u l d h a v e t h e fund or s p e n d it for robes. T h a t
w a s d e c i d e d b y t h e Assembly last y e a r . B I T , it
does seem t h a t if Music Council officers plan to
s a v e for m o r e t u x e s a n d for their u p k e e p , a s t h e y
d o , their b u d g e t should h a v e a line in it for t u x e d o s ,
a n d a n e q u i p m e n t line in which t h e y e s t i m a t e their
expenses a s m i n u t e l y as possible. A s e p a r a t e line
for t u x e d o s a n d o n e for e q u i p m e n t seems n e c e s s a r y .
Rivalry in many respects is a
fine tradition—a tradition
other
colleges c a n well be envious of—but
the culmination
of Rivalry on
Moving-Up Day, t h e climactic a n d
frenzied emotional peak this event
realizes once a year, nullifies its
every commendable aspect. Rivalry
T o r e n t t u x e d o s year after y e a r will mean a
needless loss of m o n e y . C a b i n e t s for s t o r i n g t h e
r o b e s a r e a l r e a d y a v a i l a b l e in t h e M u s i c R o o m .
&
T h e q u e s t i o n is w h e t h e r this fund should be
used for r o b e s or for t u x e d o s . P e r h a p s on this occasion S A is justified in n o t c a r r y i n g out t h e orig- Letter to the Editor:
I would like to apologize to the
inal i n t e n t i o n s of t h e founders of t h e fund, a n d in
members of S t u d e n t
Association
g r a n t i n g p e r m i s s i o n to M u s i c Council to d o t h e
for not having t h e vie in t h e Comtimely t h i n g , a n d b u y t u x e d o s .
mons after the Sing on MovingUp Day. I know t h e blame h a s fallen on C a m p u s Commission; a n d
il is our fault for trusting the
Sophomore class. Upon the request,
by t h e Sophomores, for t h e use of
T o d a y ' s issue will be t h e last for this year, but the vie in their Moving-Up Day
it is also the first for the new staff.
T h e new skit, I allowed t h e m to lake it,
staff, whose m e m b e r s have w o r k e d this year u n d e r with tlie promise t h a t they would
t h e o u t g o i n g Senior b o a r d , wish to express their be responsible for returning it in
time for the dance. B u t they failed
t h a n k s t o those m e m b e r s . T h e y e a r h a s been one to keep this promise. Several J u n in which we learned a hit, a n d h a d a hit of fun. iors made every effort to get the
Kspecial t h a n k s go from us to J e a n Culver, w h o vie back, but d u e to difficulties
in her c a p a c i t y as editor h a s set a new high for with janitors il was only partly returned.
t h e N'KW'S. C o o d b y e a n d good luck.
Not until Monday morning was
the vie returned, t h a n k s to two
freshmen boys. Yes, il was C. C.'s
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
fault, because this was not the first
Established M a y 1 9 1 6
lime the Sophomore class promised
to return the vie a n d failed to do
By the Class ol 1 9 1 8
so. I hope they a n d we have learned a lesson
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
E x - G r a n d Marshal
VOL
XXXIII
M n y 13. 1049
No. 24
Pearl Hess
symbolizes a g r e a t deal to t h e
freshmen a n d Sophomores (yes,
even t o t h e J u n i o r s a n d S e n i o r s ) ;
a n d symbolizes a year of devoted
work, of h a r d - w o n a t h l e t i c contests, of sweat a n d toil in creating
a Big-Pour a n d a skit, of labored
songs a n d cheer. A n d w h a t does
all this honest a n d sincere effort
finally bring forth? An a n n o u n c e m e n t o n Moving-Up D a y declaring
one class t h e winner, t h e o t h e r t h e
loser.
T h e evil i n h e r e n t i n Rivalry is
most a p p a r e n t : with t h e figurative
twist of t h e wrist a year's effort
of a group of people is eradicated.
Instead
of c r e a t i n g
a
greater
friendship a n d unity a m o n g the
classes, bitter animosities are created.
I a m n o t c o n d e m n i n g or
questioning t h e validity of t h e
f r e s h m a n victory. My i n d i c t m e n t
goes further; I challenge t h e p u r posefulness of rivalry as it exists
today-—I ask you to question t h e
matter
yourselves, evaluate t h e
events t h a t c a m e to pass. Did t h e
joy t h a t was finally bestowed on
t h e freshmen c o m p e n s a t e for t h e
Sophomores' discontent, their a t titude of bitter revenge a n d their
c o n t e m p t for their
fellow
class
(sister class, et al.)?
I do n o t condemn Moving-Up
Day in its entirety n o r do I a d vocate complete elimination of R i valry. Both Moving-Up Day a n d
Rivalry a r e fine institutions whose
inspired e n t h u s i a s m
prove
their
worth. But I do believe t h a t tlie
one great flaw t h a t does exist is
t h a t m a t t e r of proclaiming t h e R i valry winner.
I therefore suggest that
this
evil of Rivalry, this undesired conconcentration a n d emphasis of reward upon a single cup, be rectified by splitting t h e Rivalry contest into individual awards each
having its own significance.
Instead of having one cup, have an
individual cup given for each event.
In this m a n n e r , it will be vritually
inevitable t h a t a t t h e e n d of t h e
year both classes will have something tangible to show for their
efforts. F u r t h e r m o r e , t h e bitterlybattled present point-system would
be transformed into a safer sphere
of competition.
ammunica tcani.
So Long
Dim rlliuior
To t h e Editor:
We. as members ol tin- Student
The uiiilertrniilmili' •••• wn|i;i|« i n. i !••• Ni-w Vork Sniii- ('"1
Hoard ol Finance, who voted In reli.jfc fur TOIII'IOTH; | > II t > 11 K )I •• • I ,-n r.i l-'ri.liij of I in- i-ulli'ip.
fuse in send Ted Sirauss to the
ii-nr I, y I hi! NLH'H llonril lur I in- Slmli-iil
AnxnriiiiiiMi
•national Table T e n n i s finals U\
I'h
•»
Will...-, .'.Uiil2
I n . I .' ii|-j>;
Si.,, |, I. i n I 2Hll."i
S, i. in mill I ' , i n , II * 02*7 It,,--, i n .121*1* \ l . in l„ i - <>l i li. Chicago, would like to express our
IICWH muff mu) in- I'l-m'lii-'l I MI -,ii.i\ ,in,| \VI-I1III-MI,I \ in,in sentiments on Hie subject.
7 in 11 i.lll !'. M. in :i 111(17
It is i he duty of this particular
board In appraise all requests for
Student Assiii-iai inn funds. Il was
The News Boaid
SHIRLEY WILTSE
E D I T O R - I N C H I E F our hope Unit i d l e r we h a d made
an investigation we would have
BERNADETTE FREEL
PUBLIC HELATIONB ED.
been able In air our opinions in
R O S E M A R Y STODDARD
MANAGING
EDITOR
A N D R E W ROS5ETTI
SPORTS EDITOR .Student Association uieelings. On
G R A C E SCISM
CIRCULATION
MANAGER Friday, May (i, we were unable to
important
information
in
JOAN FARRELL
ADVERTISING MANAGER bring
M I C H A E L CORTESE
BUSINESS MANAGER lllihl on I his basic Issue because ol
EVELYN WOLFE
FEATURE EDITOR a privileged motion.
C E C E L I A BATTISTI
We l e d thai tin- student body
EXCHANGE
EDITOR
GOLDIE BRENNER
was not informed ol the following
ASSOCIATE
EDITOR
GERALD DUNN
points:
ASSOCIATE
EDITOR
MARY F E N Z E L
1. S t u d e n t Council nipresenluASSOCIATE
EDITOR
I'ri-hH
I'IIIU'KIIIIV
IHKI'III
tives of t h e four classes, directed
Mr. Strauss to MAA. No action was
taken by S t u d e n t Council
after
MAA went on record in opposition
to it.
2. T h e Office of Field Services would not have a n y t h i n g lo
do with this form of "publicity."
It. T h e S t u d e n t Board of Fin a n c e cast 2 votes in approval ol
I he request. 2 votes in disapproval,
and one blank vole.
It these above listed organiations
are sel up by tile Student Association to provide information and
recommendations to I he Association, why aren't they allowed time
to express their
findings'1
Wlia I was the rush?
Why
couldn't this motion
have
been
tabled until t h e following week?
.Snme of yuil will say thai then we
wouldn't be sending a representative from S t a t e College. Is fifty
dollars ihe difference between Mr
Stirauss from S l a t e College and
jusl plain Mr Strauss?
We feel 1.1 ilk I we all represent
State College al all limes.
Sincerely,
Rodney (). 1 elder 'III
.Millard .1. Smith 'til
To The Class ol Til :
Rivalry is over,
Let our grudges end I no.
T h e freshmen gut flic treasured eup,
There's nothing It'll In (lii.
II would have been a joyous day
II that cup were yours a n d mine,
Hut things dldu'l go that way
We didn't win ibis tune.
It's harder lo be a loser,
So let's -.how v. •'<,!• gul Hie slull.
Thai we can si lek together
Liven when the going's rough.
Let's all cheer the freshmen
Because rivalry they won,
Hut let them know Unit they can't
down
T h e Spirit of '51.
Marvin I'ooilb '51
SATURDAY , JUNE 4
By BILL LYONS
The Common-Slater
is given the widest latitude
author of this column, although
his viewpoints
not
necessarily
reflect
those
of
the
STATE
as
do
COLLBGB
NEWS.
O U R QUEEN
Because she is not a resident of Albany, J u n e Y o u m a n s h a s been eliminated from t h e Tulip Q u e e n
Contest. I t ' s funny, but whenever Albany h a s asked
the college to aid In its C a m p u s Chest a n d Nijmegen
drives, i t never s e t up a n y residence r e q u i r e m e n t s .
Contributions were accepted from students from
Long Island a n d Buffalo as well as from those w h o
lived in Albany.
O h well, as far as we're concerned, J u n e , t h e r e
would have been " n o contest" if you h a d competed.
OBITUARY
Since t h i s is t h e last column t h a t I'll be writing.
I'd like to apologize to those whose toes I have
stepped on a n d t o t h a n k those who have provided
me with news. And a special " T h a n k s " to J e a n P u l ver for sticking by the above s t a t e m e n t , " T h e C o m m o n - S t a t e r is given t h e widest latitude . . . "
If I h a d more columns to write, here a r e some of
the things t h a t I'd plug for:
1. R e - e v a l u a t i o n of t h e conferences t h a t student
money is spent for. A lot of t h e h o t air t h a t comes
out of some of t h e conferences is only good for
blowing up balloons.
2. Increased interest in a general s t u d e n t loan
fund.
A g r a n t from surplus (providing that il
wouldn't h u r t our Student Association e c o n o m y
would help, along with yearly contributions from
the Senior classes.
3. At least one more formal added to our social
calendar. Such an event around Moving-Up Day
would be especially appropriate.
4. A publicity campaign put on by t h e Alumni
Association. T h e Association h a s done a g r e a t deal
for the school but a lack of some wise diplomacy on
its part lias left a bitter taste in t h e m o u t h s of many
students whenever t h e Association is mentioned.
5. Realization of a s t u d e n t - r u n cafeteria p l a n . Ii
would benefit those who cat all their meals out and
those w h o buy their lunches at school.
(i. An admissions committee composed of student;
and faculty members similar to t h e one at Potsdam
and a better evaluation of prospective freshmen. We
hear about all types of a p t i t u d e tests. Why not one
for prospective teachers?
(i. A repair job lor possibly just a daily w i n d i n c '
for the little green clock in t h e cafeteria.
7. An investigation into t h e "Class Ring" situation. All I can g a t h e r is that t h e Gleason Co. h a s
contracted to supply rings up t h r u the class of '5;(
How a contract can be m a d e for people who aren't
even here yet, is beyond me. And if any Junior.-, l a . w
had trouble with their new rings, please contact Kay
Noonan or myself.
8. A continuation of t h e plan, started by Poller
Club this year, to provide refreshments to the visiting basketball teams.
9. Curriculum revision in our Education D e p a r t ment. Possibly an earlier a n d greater amount ol
"exposure" to children's groups. In other words, more
practice a n d less theory.
10. Commerce background requirement for al least
one-half of t h e members of S t u d e n t Board ol Finance.
11. An invitation extended to faculty members lo
be guest columnists in the NEWS every so often.
12. And finally, I would like In see a horrible punishment imposed on kidnappers.
CJOOI) LUCK . . .
. . . to Mary Eade a n d Dutch Schullze who an
taking over this column next year.
College
Calendar
I'RIDAY, MAY 13
I) a.in
Science Congress in Huslecl.
-1 p.in
Dr. C. M Siller will speak on "Some Un
solved Problems ol Modern Sciences" n
Page Hall.
SATl'KDAY MAY II
9:31) a.in.-3:3(1 p.m. Poller Club Open House
3 p.m.
Formal Initiation of Poller Club pled i
al Poller House.
5:15. p.m. Potter Club Banquet al Kellinnre Hotei
li:4;"> p.in "Grapes ol W r a l h " presented by Cnni
inerce Club in Pane Hall.
II p in
Poller Club Formal al Hotel Ten E.v< iS l . s "Holiday I n n " Formal in Hie I.mini'
KDH Formal in Ihe Commons
S I N D A V , MAY 15
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RECORD)
^
• P a u l a Kelly, rave-fave vocalist
w i t h t h e s(ar r h y t h m g r o u p , " T h e
M o d c r n a i r e s ", goes for r o l l i c k i n g
r h y t h m in a song. A n d for s m o k i n g
pleasure, Paula says: " I t ' s Camels
w i t h m e ! I like their cool mildness
and that rich Camel flavor."
%*
^gg^^vc
-4/^^a^M'/chess
(ieorc
1 pin
( l a m i n a K a p p a P h i p i c n i c a l S l i n l i - \ Ha
well's h o m e .
V a n D e r z e - p i c n i c al T h a t c h e r
Park
2 31) p i n
Alpha Kpsilnn Phi liullalloll al AK Ph
House,
G a m m a Kappa Phi Senior Imliqilcl
'
Herbert's
li p i n
(Innip 1
HI. 1(1
(.'li. 18
L'li. 11(1
C o . 10
I l y . 223
S p . 11
S|i. 11(1
9 A. M.
1
in
2 P. M.
9 \ . M.
H I S D . W , MAY 17
3:31) p i n SCA presents Rev Donald Lewis speakliu
on "Marriage" m Ihe Lounge
In a recent coast-to-coast lest of h u n d r e d s ol men a n d
w o m e n w h o s m o k e d Camels, a n d o n l y Camels, for
30 days, noted throat specialists, m a k i n g weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF
THROAT IRRITATION due to
IIMDAY, MAY ill
H:3() p.in AD pla.S "Tile Corn Is G r e e n " ill Page Hall
SATl'llDAY, M\\
!l
ti HO p in AD play " T h e Corn Is G r e e n " in Page Huh
SATURDAY, J U N E I
I) a.iii.
Final examinations
Songstress PAULA KELLY anil disc
jockey DON OTIS a g r e e un Camels for
mildness and flavor.
begin.
1
T h e a i m in 1945 w a s for S t a t e t o h a v e a robed
choir. H o w e v e r , t h e trend in singing g r o u p s since
then h a s n o t been t o w a r d d e v e l o p i n g a choir, b u t
h a s been t o w a r d h a v i n g s e p a r a t e g r o u p s . T h e need,
Conucil feels, is n o w g r e a t e r for t u x e d o s for t h e
m a l e s i n g e r s . I t h a s been p o i n t e d o u t t h a t tuxes
a r e p r a c t i c a l l y a r e q u i r e m e n t for a c o n c e r t by a
m e n ' s g r o u p , a n d t h a t , while m a n y girls h a v e
e v e n i n g g o w n s , few fellows h a v e t u x e d o s .
Movlng-Up D a y comes b u t once
a year, B u t when i t . c o m e s It brings
good cheer? No, t h a t ' s n o t a typographical error, t h e question m a r k
was intentional. T o be quite blunt
about t h e m a t t e r I a m a bit dish e a r t e n e d with w h a t I saw S a t u r day. Of course, t h e moving exercises on Moving-Up D a y were fine.
They displayed a most c o m m e n d able school spirit. People were h a p py t h a t morning, g e t t i n g elected to
office a n d w h a t not—good clean
American college stuff, it was.
But t h e smiles, t h e "jolly songs,"
the spine-thrilling a n n o u n c e m e n t s ,
and t h e consequential embraces of
joy a n d affection — these were
merely t h e external, lily white features of t h e day, t h e real pay off,
the clincher, t h e "blood a n d guts"
finale was yet to come—and it did
t h a t evening. For S a t u r d a y night
a t t h e steps of D r a p e r amidst t h e
romantic setting of t h e s t a r s a n d
sweet smelling flowers, t h e results
of t h e rivalry c o n t e s t were a n nounced.
T h a t ' s all t h e r e was to it some
people m i g h t say, t h e results were
a n n o u n c e d — one class lost, one
class won. Yes, I guess one could
simply say t h a t a class of freshmen
were overjoyed,
deliriously
overjoyed ( a n d with just cause)
and a class of Sophomores was d e pressed.
Now t h a t would be a valid a n d
even accurate analysis of S a t u r d a y
evening as seen by a stranger. B u t
to someone who h a s a t t e n d e d State
College t h r o u g h o u t t h e year, who
h a s realized t h e p r o m i n e n t position in school life
that
rivalry
m a i n t a i n e d t h r o u g h o u t the year—
to him, S a t u r d a y n i g h t h a d a
greater significance. And t h a t significance lies in t h a t intangible air
of gloom t h a t was cast upon t h e
many students t h a t evening. Those
girls sobbing, t h e deadness t h a t
characterized the supposed " d a n c e "
in t h e Commons t h a t night, the
things t h a t were said—
EXAMINA'nc)N )5CH EDULE, J UNE 194 9
Common-State*
By M. I. B E R G E R
PAGE 3
pill!
T o d a y in A s s e m b l y , M u s i c C o u n c i l will a s k t h a t
t h e m o n e y w h i c h h a s a c c u m u l a t e d in t h e R o b e
F u n d b e u s e d t o b u y t u x e d o s for t h e m e n ' s singing g r o u p s ( a t p r e s e n t t h e m e n ' s c h o r u s , o p e r e t t a
and orchestra).
T h i s R o b e F u n d has never been a separate
i t e m in t h e M u s i c C o u n c i l b u d g e t . I t w a s first
s t a r t e d in 1 9 4 5 . T h e C o u n c i l from ' 4 4 h a d m a d e
p l a n s t o i n c l u d e r o b e s u n d e r t h e e q u i p m e n t line in
t h e n e x t y e a r ' s b u d g e t . T h e a m o u n t of m o n e y n o t
used for e q u i p m e n t u n d e r t h i s line it w a s h o p e d
w o u l d b u y t w o or t h r e e r o b e s e a c h y e a r .
I n 1 9 4 5 a n d in t h e t h r e e y e a r s following, n o
d e l i v e r y o n robes w a s possible. I n those t h r e e
years, $241.60 accumulated. I n 1948, Music Council h a d a s u r p l u s a b o v e t h e $ 5 0 0 a m o u n t w h i c h
its b u d g e t calls for it t o r e t u r n t o t h e s u r p l u s .
$ 1 2 5 of t h i s a m o u n t w a s r e q u e s t e d b y t h e m e m b e r s of M u s i c C o u n c i l t o b e a d d e d t o i t s R o b e
F u n d . A f t e r m u c h discussion, t h i s w a s g r a n t e d b y
SA. N o w t h e m e m b e r s a r e a s k i n g p e r m i s s i o n t o
use t h e t o t a l R o b e F u n d of $ 3 6 6 . 6 0 t o b u y t u x edos. T h e y p l a n t o c o n t i n u e in t h e next few y e a r s
to save m o n e y from their e q u i p m e n t line until
e n o u g h t u x e d o s h a v e been b o u g h t .
Member
AHHIII'IIIIIMI ('oili'gliltL'
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. MAY 13, 1940
FRIDAY, MAY 1 3 , 1 9 4 0
nun Suli'iii. N. 0
•TATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1049
PAGE 4
Will Present Concert
Tonight In Page Hall
"The Corn Is Green" Promises No Cornstalks, No Hoes;
WittPenn Paddles Prochilo; Cast Acquires Welsh Accent
(Continued from Page 1, Column 6)
By JANE COOK
Any great lover of the soil, or
farm life, or corn kusklng is going
to be disappointed if he expects
anything of the sort in "The Corn
Is Green," the AD spring play.
There isn't so much as a cornstalk
in sight. When Earle Jones put in
the order for the window advertising signs, he definitely specified
that nothing relating to farming
was to appear on the poster. Naturally, when the posters arrived,
there was a picture of a farmer
with a hoe, and cornstalks. Not
only the author, but now the printer, is out to confuse us. Just remember, no corn, no farms, no
hoes!
E.xrle's misfortune is nothing
compared to what Tony Prochilo
runs into. Tink WittPenn is required to spank him, and she does
this with amazing skill and dex-
the third English Suite by Bach;
Minuet from C major Quintette toy
Volkman.
The concluding compositions -will
be sung by the Men's Olee Club.
Among them are "Dedication" toy
Schubert, "Freedom" toy Borodin,
"The Erie Canal," an American
Polk Song toy Wilson, "Who's That
Tapping," by James, and "Dance
Comrades," a Russian Folk Song by
Riegger.
Ped Lists Staff Corrections
Corrections are listed below for
the members of next year's Pedagogue Senior staff, whose names
appeared in the Moving-Up Day
issue of the NEWS: Joyce Dodge
'50, Audrey Hartman '50, Florice
Kline, '50, new members of Senior
staff.
terity—as Tony found out. Quoth
he, after a typical seige of spankings, "I'm very hurt at Tink's actions."
Don't be surprised if someone
grabs your foot one of these days
for a footprint! Some absent minded, clumsy or lovesick person
tramped right on a freshly-constructed, freshly painted set, which
Joan Farrell and the sets committee had made. They are out to trap
the culprit!
The cast must be commended for
the sacrifices they are making to
insure the success of the play.
They have even agreed to rouse
themselves early Saturday morning
to be on the radio show, "Schools
on Parade" on WROW at 9:30 a.m.
Everything in the play is strictly
in keeping with the Welsh environment. Miss Roberts has been
helping the cast with their accents,
and the songs which the choral
group presents, have been imported
from Wales. Authenticity plus for
this play.
Other members of the AD class
who help "hoe the corn" are Rhoda Riber as Bessy Watty; Jeanne
Valachovic playing her mother,
Mrs. Watty; Kay Noonan portraying Sara Pugh Postman; Joe Crucilla as the Squire; Dan Rider
playing Mr. Jones; Marge Lyons
as Miss Ronberry;
and George
Christy as Old Tom.
The play is open to the public
with top price of $1.20 for adults.
Students of neighboring schools
will be charged $.75 and a special
price of absolutely nothing is being granted to students of State
College with Student Tax Tickets.
Remember "The Corn Is Green,"
May 20 and 21, at Page Hall.
KDR, SLS, EEP
To Hold Formals
omorrow Night
Kappa Delta Rho, Sigma Lambda Sigma, and Edward Eldred Potter cluo will hold their annual
spring semi-formals tomorrow night.
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Potter Club
ntts ai.su maae plans for an open
house, formal initiation and a lormai dinner. State women will have
two o'clock hours for the dances.
O'linoiid frost's orchestra will
play at the KDR lormal in the
ouiumons. uarroll Gailivan. 'SO, Social Chairman, has announced the
JoJlowing committees: Favors, J. J.
Morris 6U; Mowers, Gerald Brophy, Donald Ely, and George Walduiing,
toophomores;
Decorations,
wniuim Jttlasoei'g '49; Refreshments,
Wayne Gallagher 'DO, and Gerald
Brophy 'bi. Chaperones for the
uance are Dr. Derk Tieszen, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, and
Mrs. Tieszen; Mr. Edward Sabol,
Coordinator of Field Relations, and
Mrs. Sabol; and Dr. Edward Cooper,
'frofessor of Commerce, and M R .
Cooper.
••Holiday Inn" will be the theme
of the SLS semi-formal which will
feature the music oi Les Bernard's
Orchestra. General chairman of the
dance is Richard Hayford '49. Other
chairmen
include:
Decorations,
Smart Howell '50; Refreshments,
Roy Anderson '52; and Programs,
Earle Jones '50. Dr. Wesley d i d d ers, Professor of Spanish, and Mrs,
Cluluers, and Dr. C. Luther Andrews. Prolessor of Physics, and Mrs.
Andrews will act its chaperones.
Potter Club will begin the daj
with an Open House from 9:30 a.m.
to 3:30 p. m. for all members and
alumni. Breakfast will be served
from 9:30 a.m. until noon. At 3 p.m.
formal initiation oi second semester pledges will bi held. A banqilel
at the kainbo Room of the New
Kenmore Hotel will commence al
5:15 p. m. New officers will be installed during the dinner. I aul C u ter and Edwin Moriarity, Sophomores, arc co-chairmen of the banquet.
Harry Litller's band will play al
the semi-formal EEP dance scheduled at the Hoi el Ten Eyck. Joseph
Biviano '49, is general chairman.
Committee chairmen are: Music,
Kenneth l.udluin '51 ; Programs,
Robert Bell '52; Favors, James Warden '51; Decorations, Everson Kiliu
-II). Chaperones include Mr. Merlin
Hathaway, Instructor in Physical
Education, and Mrs. Hathaway; Mr.
Ralph Tibbetls, Milne Supervisor,
and Mrs. Tibbetls; Mr. William
Rink. Milne Supervisor, and Mrs.
Rink; and Mr. Frank Carrino, Instructor of Spanish.
H.F.Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Established 1905 Phone l-!0:!(
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY. N. V.
TRI-C0RNER
DANCE
^ma& * motor
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yo&u LEVEL eeajrf
Luckies' fine tobacco picks you up when you're
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to remember that LUCKY STRIKE MICANS FINE TOBACCO
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AMtHICAN
S:;i(i - 1 I :.'{()
Every Saturday Nitflit
KelYeshmcnts Sold
Admission 50c
Trinity Methodist
State Suffers Triple Loss, Peds Drop Two Suspenders Win
Lead
Bows To N A , Union, Meds In Golf Matches Increases
Beavers Capture Two,
Eich, M c D o n a l d
MemviU Ol* A Mourn
State Varsity Golf team met
Triple Cities College of Endlcott on
the Municipal Golf course last
Thursday. The Peds emerged at the
short end oi a 9 to 0 score.
The visitors displayed an excellent all round game of golf which
overwhelmed the home team. Their
loiij straight drives, their chipshots,
and their superior putting on the
greens were terrific.
Although
State's golfers proved to be anything but pushovers, the lads from
Endlcott were a bit too strong.
Union Away
Last Tuesday State traveled to
Schenectady, and met Union College on the Edison golf course. In
spue ol their efforts they went
down to defeat by the score of 7M>
to 1!*. Harry Kane, who has been
playing in the number one spot for
Slate, defeated his man and contributed one point to State's cause,
The rest of State's golfers dropped
their singles to their opponents.
In the best ball out of four contests, Joe Biviano and Harry Kane
picked up a half point on their opponents by tying them in the final
contest of the day.
Star A t Union
, i,)., r A N t
.By FAT JAI,
Camp Johnston will see a crowd
like never before on the 21st of May.
W A A is h win
° 8 l t s a n n u a l sp fin 8
S p r e e a t t h e Chatham camp. Buses
State Nips RPI,
Loses To Union
BOULEVARD C A F E T E R I A
L.(;.ltalf ourCo.
Fraternity Jewelers
KINGS
IIAIXUCS,
KIT INS,
IS,
FAVORS
JEWIOLKY (ill
I'ltOOKAMS
STATIONFHV,
KF.YS
< 1 l i t I'INS,
TltOI'llll
S
MIT) AIS
'•>S|UL.|
I'llONK 5-1013
•MKIOT AMI KAT AT TI1K KOHL
MUWttHP
MOM 464I9
Write or Call
CAUL SOUKNSKN
Consideration in the Co-op.
S'|lll!A.I.IS JOJ 'N.).illM.l.llD 111
i
IIIH MM) < i:\Tit.\i, \ \ I : \ I
AI.HANY, N. Y.
Telephone \\ ,iItrlin(1 (ill
----- -----TOOAtCO
Potter
Racl< IKDR
r o u e r Turns
lurns DOCK
\L/I\
Waa-Jfoo
The Suspenders "belted" their w i l 1 l e a v e f r o m t h e college between
way back into undisputed possession 9:30 and 10 a . m . Scheduled first is
a
c lun0
ater ln tne
r_
P l c r ithere
? ' ^be
* f t , ein0 f first place In the "A" league. The noon
J
will
awards
and
As Hoot the fruit once said "We
M
ho a
a> ia H H i n
Beavers
continued
to
win
and
in"
""
™
"
"
stallation of officers. Next year's
are a nation of spectators not a
creased
their
lead
on
first
In
council
consists
of
Ruth
Matteson,
nation
of
dooers"
.
.
.
and
so
I
find
Meet Plattsburg Away,
the "B" league.
President; Elly Adams, Vice-Presimyi.tli relegated to the sidelines a
dent; Phyllis Harris, Treasurer; AuTake League Lead
Utka Home Next Week decrepit veteran of many campaigns
By pounding out 13 hits and 10 drey Weller, Office Manager; and
under the tutelage of Merle, cast
By absorbing a 4-0 defeat at the aside like a bil of basketball player's
runs over SLS, the Suspenders went Joan Haggerty, Secretary, Fifty
hands of Union College Wednesday regalia . . . thanks to that sorority
Dack into sole possession of lirst cents will be charged for the outafternoon al Bleeker Stadium, the that sends telegrams "here's hopand increased their lead by tripping ing. A table to sign up and pay the
varsity baseball squad closed a very ing victory finds you. We're all
KB, 9-8. After pitching one of the fee will be outside of the Commons
disastrous week in which they drop- behind you", . . . As the senator
oest games of the season on Monday HnWno "flip first n«i+ "nf rho wppk
ped all three contests. This season's would say, "Hain't found us yet" ..
against SLS, Carosella was nipped
£^gMSjffiscSatiorfis
record thus lar siiows two wins and . Being a crowd pleaser recalls the
for 8 hits and 8 runs by KB. How- welcome and ureed to come This is
four losses for the squad.
ever with Joe Zanchelli's seventh a Tood chance t h a v ™ " n i c e ride
many line times we had hunting for
mning home run off the pitching of * £ 2 \ °2£? ° m \le^ountr?
andeet
the
rope
to
slide
out
of
the
firetraps
At North Adams last Saturday
Lisker, and several fielding gems by ! p e ™ d ^ S - a l f o r T o S i t e
afternoon, the statesmen dropped a that were provided for us to rest
a g00d m e a l a 1 1 for 50 c e n t s
MaGrath, the league leaders proved Golf
~
'
heart breaker in the last half of our victorious bodies early in the
that they could come from behind.
the ninth inning clue to a streak of evening . . . But before we rested
An
opportunity
to
play
golf
is beLang was the batting star, getting
wlldness on the part of the local we usually let the "water run a
ing offered to any girl who is intertriple
and
a
single
and
driving
in
a
mound corps. Bob Eich started on while" before we turned it on "so
ested. It will be on weekday afterfour runs.
the mound and appeared to be well we could be assured of a warm
noons, Monday through Friday.
Beavers
Cop
Two
on his way toward his second win shower".. "I know a fellow up here
Sign up now while the weather is
The
Beavers
banged
out
a
13-12
of the season. Prior to the ninth that I was in service with, I wish I
nice unci the course is open for State
win
over
the
Pinks
and
a
20-11
win
inning, he had allowed only one run could remember his name and adgirls.
over the Miteymites to give them a Tennis
on seven hits, and had not walked dress" the answer was "look it up
6-0 record and a strong hold on
an opposing batter. In the ninth, in the phone book" . . . State 12
The Washington Fark courts are
first. Behind the pitching of Kirby now ready for use of the WAA tenhe lost his effectiveness, and before Opponent f)3 "their a bunch of
the
Beavers
pounded
the
Miteymites
bums''
.
,
.
Waitress:
"order
boys?";
the inning was over North Adams
nis club. General practices are to be
all over the lot as Mathews paced held on Tuesday and Thursday afthad scored four runs without the Headmissing: •'stew is good"; Boys:
ihem
wdtli
a
pair
of
homers
and
a
"steak, trench fries and peas on
benefit of a base hit.
ernoons from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. If
single.
three, one fish" . . . Later, got to
anyone plays at another time,
Potter came from behind to drop hand then umber of hours played
State Scores Early
iced them hungry people urp. burb
State scored the first tally in the urp yaali . . . State will always play
Slate lost Thursday afternoon KDR 5-2. behind the pitching of to Mary Lou Reed or Flo Peris.
lop hah of the fourth when Al Plattsburg because one of the crew when they met Triple Cities for the Crookes. Yielding a run in the first The tournament that was called off
Kaehn, who has been playing a very makes a point to slop near a saw- first match of this season. The final inning, Crookes bore down and last fall will be played this spring.
impressive game in lei I field, opened mill to quote prices on lumber and score was (i-:i. Fersh and Jiusto won held KDR until the fifth when a Softball
the inning with a .sharp single to sawdust . . . Useful thing sawdust one point ea-.li in their singles single, a walk, and two outs gave
Soltball teams have had remarkcenter. Hon M-Donald advanced . . . pledges always need lumber . . . matches and also won a doubles, KDR their second run. Meanwhile ably good weather this spring. Very
Potter slowly banged away at Clark few games have been postponed and
Kaehn to third with a single to left. While in New Britain our driver taking all three points for State.
and touched him for 5 runs and 7 the leagues are drawing to a close.
The runnels held their bases as slopped to ask directions, a local Win First Match
Colpoys I aimed, but John Duifus citizen boarded Ihe bus and proState's tennis team came out on hits. Besides the Suspenders slug- Next Tuesday night is the last evenwas hit by a pitched ball to load ceeded to ask for a transfer . . . In top over RPI freshmen in their fest on Monday, in which some of ing of scheduled grilles. On Mav
the hassocks. Then Nagle, North Springfield a similar citizen when match at RH on Saturday. The to- the best, fielding plays of the year 9, both Chi Sigma Theta and
Adams pitcher, regained his control asked how do we get to AM Inl tal score for the combined singles were made by Jackson, Schich, and Gamma Kappa Phi forfeited the
and struck out Stevenson and Eich. College replied, "get a transfer and ana douoles was (>-2. Stale won 5 McGrath, KB belted KDR in a hit- game. Pierce Peasants defeated
As Eich funned, the Massachusetts take the green bus to the end of singles and 1 of 2 doubles matches ting contest, 16-15. Once again Gan- Newman the next night. Future
catcher, Teeple, allowed the ball to slate street. P.S. we had our blue played. Marv Schwartz, playing the eles had to come in to put out the uames are scheduled for Saturday
go through him, permitting Kaehn charter bus on both occasions . . . number one spot on State's team, lire and although he was hit hard morning and Monday and Tuesday
to score Irom third. The opposition This column dedicated to our Var- won his first singles match, 6-2, several times he came through in evenhv.'s, weather permitting,
came back with a run in their half sity Beeros . • .
and lost his 2nd and 3rd to Koneck, the end to win his second game this B.a dm in ton
of the inning to deadlock the score.
6-2, (i-3. Jiusto, Fersh, Hoyt and year.
Do you know how to play badKoechlin won their first two Finks Triumph
minton? Would you like to learn
This was the picture until the
matches
in
a
row,
which
gave
State
The Pinks took two games during the proper technique, the correct
ninth inning. John Stevenson open- ters. allowed three singles, and
ed the stanza for the home (owners walked only one Statesman. Bob 4 points. Bob Merrill lost his first the week by downing the Miteymites position and the strategy of the
by wailing out a base on balls. Eich's Eich look over the hurling duties game. However, he came back and NKVD by the counts of 11-1 game? Page Hall gym is open everv
single, and an error by the catcher lor the home team, and pitched a strong to win the 2nd and 3rd with- and 20-6 respectively. Pat Doolv got Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
on Mark's grounder brought Steven- very fine game, allowing live hits, out much I rouble, giving the 5th credit for both wins. Last Thins- evenings for badminton practice,
day NKVD went down to defeat at Coach Hathaway is there to help
son home wiih the first run of the striking out. nine, and issuing only point to State.
inning. Eich was later thrown out three passes. Only one of the Union
In the doubles mutches, Schwartz Ihe hands of the Angels by the anyone who wants or needs coaching!
al home plate lUteini ling to score runs was earned as Ihe Statesmen and Hoyt were defeated in 'heir score of 6-1.
on Paul Carter's Infield bounder made six errors afield. The States- two matches by Reed and Koneck,
with Marks taking third and Carter men had a scoring opportunity in (i-2, (i-3. Jiusto and Fersh had belsale on a ladder's choice. After Car- the fourth as Don McDonald singled ter luck by winning over Parra and
ter had stolen second. Kaehn came l.o left to start the ball rolling. After Johnson in Iwo straight, 6-1, (i-3.
THE RUMBLE SEAT WAS FIRST USED
through with his second hit of the Ellglehart skied to center. Paul Wander and DeRue lost their first
game In score bolli runners. But Carter connected lor a base knock match (i-2 and came back to win
IN AUTOMOBILES
North Adams prompt 1\ lie.I I he to send Mac to second. But Ihe run- their 2nd, (i-2. Irom Strove and Koscore in their half and wenl ahead ners died on the base paths as Car- nigsburg. They were unable to play
to win a-4 on six walks and a hil sky settled down and fanned the the lllil d nilllie due to lack of time.
batsman.
Meet I'nion
next Iwo hitlers
Tuesday ol this week, Fran MulPharmacy I minds Ball
A r u n d o w n of the s c o r m :
lin look hi.-, team to meet Union
On Monday ulternnon al Bleeker
Al N o r t h Adams
(', liege. They dropped the match
Stadium, All,any Pharmacy appar- SI ale
(HID 1(10 003 -1 -1 2
ently had on their hilling logs as N o r t h A d a m s 000 10(1 004 a 7 ;i 7-2 with Jiusto gelling one point
in his singles and Hoyt and Jiusto
they slug cd out a 10-4 \ ictory over
E i c h , S a n l o r a i f ) i , a n d S t e v e n s o n . getting Ihe other point in their
! he teachers. Willi Ihe s 'ore lied al
H Nagle and Teeple
doubles luainst Prump and Henry.
1-1. Hi • Pharmacists scored SIN
They laid lo play all three games ol
runs in ihe fifth innin >, on lour hits Al B l e e k e r S t a d i u m
:ia:iuac\
(111) (163 0 10 12 a ilia doubles, losing the first. H-(i but
and two base-, on balls. II in e
-i :i 4 coming back to ,wn in each of Ihe
(111) 111'-' o
Clearwater replaced starling pitcher S t a l e
M a j a - other two games, (i-2, Merrill and
1.ennic Ainlow in this inning and
Coons, Dclsando i l h and
Koechlin lost their first two doufinished the name allowing three caino.
bles lo Killecn an I Jtidson bv scores
runs on two hits The Statesmen
A l l l l a .v, d e a l w a l e r i f n 1111(1 N l c \ • ol 2-(i and 4-li Wander and DeRue
poshed across I heir second tally in ens.in
also wenl down on their doubles
the filth, and scored I wo more in
dium
mulches with Weisburgh and Carthe sixth as Coons, Ihe Pharmacy U nAli o n l i b cker S t a(1110
020 i in 4 fi ;i roll by scores ol (l-(i and 1-li. All the
nioundsman, lost his control and S t a t e
(100 000 ooo u :t o singles matches were dropped 'Hitforced in two run-' b\ a walk and
side of Jiusto who took two for
C
a
r
s
k
y
and
Eade
a tin baisman.
three.
Mich a n d Stevenson
State Shut Out
In Wednesday's i ontest, Mil C'nrsk\ wenl Ihe route lor Union as he
The Customer is our l-'IKST
shutout Ihe teachers -i-n in Ihe
process, he struck mil fourteen but -
30 Murray Ave. VVuti'il'iiril, N.Y.
I.AUK & LANCASTER
so free and easy on the draw
COPH.,
PAGE 9
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 184S
TjtUui-t
\/tueli
cd^iuAudU-kuLK
PAGE e
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MAY 13, 1040
Jones Re/eases
Religious Clubs
Announce Plans Frosh Camp List
Earle Jones '50, Director of Men's
For Final Events Frosh
Camp has announced the
S C A , Hillel To Install
Officers A t Banquets
The religious clubs of State College have made plans for final activities of the year.
Student
Christian
Association
will hold its installation supper
Sunday at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, on the corner
of Madison and Partridge Streets,
at 6 p.m. Helen Pilcher '52, chairman of the supper, has announced
that people may still sign up outside the Commons today for the
supper. Miss Prances Colby, Instructor in English, SCA advisor,
will speak to the group on "Prospectus of the SCA." Rev. Donald
Lewis of Troy will hold the final
SCA discussion on "Marriage" at
3:30 p.m., Tuesday in the Lounge.
Hillel will hold its annual installation banquet at the Olav Sholom
Synagogue on Washington Avenue
Sunday, May 22 at 6:30 p.m. Barbara Stein and George Kline,
Sophomores, are in charge of the
program. Those who wish to attend should sign up on the Hillel
bulletin board, according to Marvin Wayne '49, President.
The capitol district sub-region
of IZFA will hold a picnic at
Thatcher Park, Sunday, in celebration of the first birthday of the
nation of Israel, from 1 p.m. to 7
p.m. Transportation from the Federal Street Synagogue, and food
will be included in the $.75 charge.
Reservations must be made in advance, either by signing on the Hillel bulletin board or by calling
Gloria Silverstein '51, Publicity cochairman of the affair.
IVCP will hold a Tri-City meeting at 8 p.m. in the State College
Lounge Saturday, May 21. Rev.
Oerter, Assistant Pastor of the
South Presbyterian Church, will be
the speaker. There will be bible
classes at 3:30 p.m. and 4:30 p.m.
respectively, in Room 150 today
and Friday. Mrs. C. Travers will
speak on "The Gospel of John."
Thursday, in Room 23 at 12 noon,
Rev. Muniers from the Orthodox
Presbyterian Church of Schenectady will speak on "The Time Is
Now."
Members of the Newman Club
may attend the Regional Conference to be held Sunday at Oneonta. New officers are to be elected
and preparations for next year's
activities will be made. Students
who wish to attend are requested
to sign up on the Newman bulletin
board, according to Joseph Amyot
'49, chairman.
counsellors for next season. The
camp will be held next year at the
YMCA camp at Cassayuna Lake,
September 16 through 18,
Jones has stated that a meeting
of all counsellors and directors will
be held Monday at 3:30 p.m, in
Room 101.
Assistant Directors chosen to aid
Jones are Benjamin Jackson '50,
Gerald Dunn and Harvey Milk,
Sophomores. Counsellors are as
follows: Lindley DeGarmo and
Carroll Gallivan, Juniors; Paul
Buchman, David Duncombe, William Dunn, Jay Miller, Joseph Purdy, Myron Rindsberg, Robert Roulier, Charles Towey, Sophomores;
Gordon Bennett, Robert Brown,
Wallace Heinz, Theodore Peene,
Harvey Robinson, David Wander,
Robert Work, and Thomas Yole,
freshmen.
Selected as alternates are: Andrew Rossetti '50; Donald Ely, Joseph Freedman, and Stuart Gates,
Sophomores; Mitchell Burkowsky,
Ross Federico, Paul Lavey, William Murphy, Donald Sonberg and
William Wiley, freshmen.
Futtcrer Announces Students
For Next Year's A D Class
1949-50's dramatic season will
feature AD plays presented by the
following members of next year's
Advanced Dramatics class, according to Miss Agnes E. Futterer, Assistant Professor of English: Beverly Huber '50, Eileen Brooks, Barbara Carpenter, Jane Cook, Martha Downey, Donald Ely, Eleanor
Guarino, Richard Gutta, Walter
Keller, George Kline, Fred Knoerzer, Dorothy Mann, Jacqueline
Mann, Joan Perine, Marvin Poohs,
Joseph Purdy, Sally Tschumi, and
Caroline Williams, Sophomores.
Correct '51 Tabulations
O f Treasurer Elections
A correction is inserted showing
a recount of the election for Treasurer of the class of '51. The error
appeared In the Moving-Up Day
issue of the NEWS. The final results are the same.
Quota 242X100 + 1 = 12,101
Allen
Breen
Mitchell
Zelanis
Blanks
Total
1 + 1
5,900
6,700
4,100
6,200
1,300
6,900
8,000
10,400
7,100
2,200
9,200
4,600
24,200
24,200
24,200
Van Derzee Hall will hold its annual picnic at Thatcher Park Sunday from 1 p.m. until 7 p.m. for all
men in the house and their invited
guests, according to John Lehr '51,
House President. Buses will leave
Van Derzee at 1 p.m. Chaperones
for the picnic will be Dr. C. Luther
Andrews, Professor of Physics, and
Mrs. Andrews, and Mr. Raymond
Verrey, House Manager, and Mrs.
Verrey. The committee in charge
of arrangements includes William
Helmer and Frances Falk, Sophomores.
.
_
:
"For me there's only one
cigarette that's really Milder
and that's C H E S T E R F I E L D "
103 Central Ave.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
'Portraiture At Its Finest."
HOLLYWOOD C'OMKS
TAK10
YOUlt PORTRAIT
OPEN !)(ll) In .'lit" DAILY
Evenings by uppoinlmuiit
TELEPHONE 1-0017
HI 1 MADISON AVENUE
^udentsMeei
SWEETSHOP
oav\U,HewYoirk,
8A.M.
TOPS WITH THE TOP STARS IN HOLLYWOOD AND WITH COLLEGES T O O -
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
TO
Alpha Epsilon Phi will initiate
twenty pledges Sunday at 2:30
p.m„ according to Ethel Rosenberg
'49, Dean. Included on the Initiation Committee are Rhoda Riber
'50, chairman, Charlotte Kaplan,
Selma Nadel, and Helma Rosenberg, Juniors.
According to Mary Jane Peris
'49, President of Gamma Kappa
Phi, a picnic is planned for sorority memebrs from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday, at the home of Shirley Haswell '51. The sorority banquet in
honor of Seniors will be held in
Herbert's at 6 p.m., Monday.
Van Derzee Hall Schedules
Annual Picnic A t Thatcher
OTTO R. MENDE
LAST
Gamma Kappa Slates Picnic/"-—!'
Alpha Epsilon Phi To Initiate .,'.., I
^
8»c»
("opyiijhi 1919, luiotn k Mum Toi«co Co.
cig
for Y O ^ J J J M
*•