•'%••
m
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1BSO
PAOI 6
Sophs, Freshmen Cuban Job O.K., Says Hay ford, Albany Libraries
Teaching Varied-Language Pupils Announce Hours
Resume Rivalry
Teaching on a Carribbean Island, the extent that its Philharmonic
Local libraries and the State Edthere is no income tax and orchestra Is largely composed of ucation library have announced
With Pins Pong where
where servants to look after facul- the best of European artists who schedules for the winter season.
Rivalry will continue next week
with ping pong games, Thursday
at 3:30 p. m. in the Commons,
and the following week, Tuesday,
January 17, bowling In the IPlaydium at 4 p. m., according to William Lyons '50, Chairman of Rivalry Committee. Cheering will not
be counted in either games.
In ping pong a possible three
games may be played in the women's and men's singles before the
victors are finally chosen. In order
to receive the one point score the
players must win two out of three
of the twenty-one point games.
The men and women will each
participate in one twenty-one point
double game. One point will be
given to each of the winning
couples.
Bowling will be decided on the
basis of two out of three games.
Religious Organizations
List Week's Speakers
(Continued fromPageS, Column 5)
will speak on "God Is My Father,"
in Room 23, Thursday noon. Other
than being connected with these
radio stations, Mrs. Barrett is also
on t h e faculties of the Albany and
Providence Bible Institutes.
Also planned for this week is the
regular IVCP Bible Study to be
held in Boom 151 at 3:30 p.m. Mrs.
Clarence Traver, Bible lecturer
from Albany, will speak on the Gospel of John.
Hillel in cooperation with the
same organization from RPI and
Russell Sage College, will hold a
discussion on January 15 from 3 to
10 p.m. in the Synagogue, Washington Avenue, according to Barbara Stein '51, Program Chairman.
At this affair Dr. William Gould,
a physician from Albany, and Miss
Irene Osborne, Instructor In History ,will speak on the topic "Sex
Education in the High School."
Two movies will be shown and to
complete the affair there will be a
social and a buffet supper. Everyone is invited.
State
SMILES To Instruct
Children In Dancing
Dancing lessons will be given to
the boys and girls at the Albany
Home for Children, according to
fled
the
war.
The
faculty
itself
Is
ty members abound, sounds like a
Harmanus Bleecker library will Susan Panek '51, Chairman of
rather cosmopolitan, and the stu- be open from 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. SMILES. The children at the Home
pretty good deal, doesn't it?
Such is the situation of Dick dents have had war and travel ex- on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, have mentioned to members of
Hayford '49, who is now teaching periences to make them a distinc- and Friday; from 9 a. m. until 6 SMILES that they are interested
math and physics at Ruston Acad- tive group.
p. m. on Thursday and from 9
in learning how to dance, especialemy in Havana, Cuba.
According to Hayford, positions a. m. until 5 p. m. on Saturday.
Ruston is primarily a co-ed pre- in Cuba, and the mainland of
Pine Hills Library hours will be ly the rhumba.
paratory school for students inter- South America, are administered from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. on Monday,
Miss Panek has announced that
ested in engineering. Many of its through the United States Office of Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday;
graduates eventually attend M.I.T. Education and anyone wishing to and from 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. on sign-up sheets w*n be placed on
One of the greatest difficulties gain foreign experience in this area Thursday. The library is closed the SMILES .bulletin board, so
that Dick has encountered is the should write this office for further Saturday.
that interested ttudents will be
language barrier. Since the stu- information.
The State Education Library
dents are versed in Spanish, EngReading Room schedule is 8:30 a. able to help with trie lessons.
lish, French and/or some other
m. on Monday, Friday, and SatEuropean language, various termi- Bridge Club W i l l Meet To Plan
urday and from 8:30 a. m. to 10 Students Await Nyjmegan Names;
nology has to be changed to fit the Evening Social; Receive Invitations p. m. on Tuesday, Wednesday and Faculty Members Get Answers
students' backgrounds. There is a
Ronald Rockhill '51, President of Thursday. Books may not be borThe State College News sponsorsection for Spanish-speaking pu- the State College Bridge Club, has rowed directly from the State Edupils and one for those who speak announced that there will be a cational Library but may be ob- ed project for writing to the TeaEnglish, Dick teaching in the lat- meeting Tuesday at 12 noon in tained through the State College chers Colleges in Nyjmegan, Holland, has been held up temporarily.
ter.
Room 111. The purpose of the meet- Library.
Members of the Albany-Nyjmegan
Overcrowded classes just don't ing will be to discuss plans for a
Committee have not yet received
happen with Ruston's 500 students, proposed evening social mec.tin?'. W i l l Post Repon O f Auditor
the lists of college students and
64 teachers and 76 servants. Courses The Tuesday meet'.:"^ is open to On Student Government Board
high school students.
and subject matter vary to the ex- anyone who is interested.
The report ui the auditor will
treme that a Cuban third year
A few members or State faculty
Invitations ha'"; been received be posted on the student govern- have already received answers to
Physics student may not be as well
trained as an American general from Union Coiiege and the Na- ment board next week, according the letters which they sent, as
science student.
tional Intercollegiate Bridge Asso- to Mary Eade '51. Chairman of the part of the plan, to the faculty of
schools in Nyjmegan.
Havana is a cultural center to ciation to compete in tournaments. Class Board of Finance.
At CORNELL and Colleges
and Universities throughout
Z-444
onege
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1950
Central Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9
Fraternity Jewelers
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
CLUB PINS,
KEYS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
Allen Supervises
Committee Work
For Party Tonight
Choral Groups
Will Entertain
A t Assembly
Stokes, Hotaling
Clarify Rulings
Newman Offers
Mid-Wi nter Hop
Campus Commission
Lists New Regulation
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Initiate 11 Students
Into Pi Gamma Mu
'Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
10 A ST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 0:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Copyilght 1930, LIGOITT a Mvim TOSACCO Co,
By Recent National Survey
VOL. XXXIV NO. 14
From among the twenty students
who have participated in Debate
On Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. this year, Harold Vaughn '50,
Sattidy Nite At Herbert's
in Page Hall, the Elementary Dra- Thomas Godward, Edwin KurlandPuts Feather In '51'sCap
matics class will culminate a se- e r, Walter Parmer, Juniors, and
mester's work when they present Charles Gruneison '52 have been
It was Sattidy after-lunch
three one-act plays directed by Dr. chosen to compose the varsity
and the mob was draped around
Paul Bruce Pettit, Instructor in s q uad, according
to
Elnora
the room and I sez to the mob
English.
Drafahl, Instructor or English and
I sez: "What's with this burg
"Air Raid," a poetical drama, or- Debate Coach.
that there ain't nuthin' cookin'
Freshmen and transfer women
iginally written for the radio, has While only five debates were held
tonight?" And one of the boys
ne
Women s Cno us
are invited to the first Inter-Sora large cast which includes Edward in the college year 1948-9, a total
^ ..
.
' ' ' Onoraletes,
hands
mc
the
word
that
the
ority Social which will be held toKyle '52, as the station announcer, of 65 debates and four discussions a n d Men's Glee Club, under the
Juniors are holdin' a blow-out
night from 8 to 10:30 p. m. in the
Herbert Holland '52, on the spot an- have been held so far this year, direction of Karl Peterson, Instruc- or sunip'n at a place which is
Commons, Margaret Hosking '50,
nouncer, Lucille Behringer '52 as Out of these debates, only 11 de- t o r m Music, will entertain the stubeing owned by some lush nam r
President of Inter-Sorority Counthe sick woman, Ross Pederico '52 bates have been lost. All debates d e n t assembly today. The assembly
cd Herbert.
cil, has announced.
as the son, Doris Brody '51 as the were on the national topic: Re- agenda will include announcements
Always
ready
to
snare
some
Next
be
a
At 8:45 p.m., Rhoda Riber '50
old woman and Anne Brown and solved: That the United States
week's assembly will
feed, we ankle over and frame
;s meeting.
will give a talk on "What SororHenry Smith, Sophomores, as the should nationalize all basic non- business
meeting
some tables with our presence, ities Have to Offer." The skit, enThe Women's Chorus will sing
lovers.
agricultural industries.
"Ave Maria," "Abou Ben Adhem"
titled "A Sorority Skit or 'A SerNow the meal is alright, sec,
In addition to the five students —Peter Dykema, and "It's Spring"
ious Minded Warning to Frosh'",
I mean it was jake. Herbert can
„,
.,
... ,
.
, , who have been chosen as the var-—Boland. The selections to be renWill be presented at 9 p.m. Authwield a mean cook book. And
The girls will be portrayed by s i t
dered by the Choralettes are "Ridd o t n e r m e m b e r s of De_
while we has thus and so en- ors of the script, which shows the
advantage of second semester rushing, Riding"—folk ballad, "Green
Joyce Levitt Dorothy Simons and b a t e C o u n c l l a r e M o l l
joyed our meal, what should
Mulligan
ing over first semester rushing, are
Joan Bennett, Sophomores David G e e C h r l s t V i seniors; Paul Le- Sleeves," and "Siboney." The Mens'
come trottin' out but a skit!
Martha Downey, Jacquelyn Mann,
Now a skit ain't nuthin' like a
Shepherd 52 will be the policeman B r u n . 5 1 ; v l c l o r i a Saldino, James Glee Club will offer "Men of Harand Lois Prescott, Juniors. Also on
skoit, you get mc, but this skit
while Joan Bostwick, Sam Danzis, B u t t
Farwell, Evelvn lech"—an old Welsh Melody, "A
Mni.jorie
the agenda are dancing and rewas o.k. They dug up the reclien,
Sophomores,
will Mildred
portray Butthe M c D e r m o t t ,
Dorothy
Harding and
Eleanor Rosenblum, Brown Bird Singing"—Wood, and
freshments.
ord on this Junior Class and I
women. The voice of the singer will Joan Tantum, Sophomores; Robert "Soldiers' Chrous from 'Faust'."
Sororities Co-operate on Plans
got the clue that this class was
At Student Council meeting, it
be Kathleen Ryan '52. Robert Don- Berkhofer, Doris Doherty, Janet
a pretty jake bunch of Joes.
nelly '52 is in charge of sound ef- Leonard, Joyce Leonard, Walter was announced that the Rivalry
Working with Marilyn Allen '51,
Somebody said that the shefects.
Schneller, and David
Thomas, ping pong ganw has been re-schedGeneral Chairman, are Gloria Sotbang was a feather in the Junuled for 7 p.m., Thursday, in t
freshmen.
tile, on Decorations; Margaret
To Present "Episode"
iors' caps, and the boys and I
Brooklyn
Tourney
to be
March
The varsity
squad
willheld
enter
the Commons. There will be two s:ts
Vonada, on Refreshments; and EleAnother of the plays to be preput our dough on that one.
three games each, played by both
anor Adams on Clean-up; Seniors.
sented is " pisode" with Gerald 10 and 11. At this tourney, the men's and women's singles—best
The planning committee consists
Gorman '51, Robert Donnelly and teams for the National Tourney are two of three to win. Men and womof members from Kappa Delta, Psi
to
be
selected.
As
yet
a
time
or
Marion Gorskie, Sophomores, playen will each play one set of douGamma, Chi Sigma Theta, Alpha
ing the Lover, the Friend and the place has not been s"t for the bles. One Rivalry point will be
Epsilon Phi, Gamma Kappa Phi,
National
Tourney.
Lady Love, respectively.
awarded for the men's games and
Beta Zeta, and Phi Delta. They are
one point for the women's.
The last play "Raisin' the Devil"
Marilyn Allen, Goldie Brenner,
is a comedy. Edward Stearns '51
A committee was appointed to inConstance Cardinale, Martha Dowplays the Minister, Joyce Shafer '52,
vestigate the possibilities for v
ney, Mary Eade, Shirley Haswell,
of the Big-4 Fund of $700. T*
President
of Qeorgina
Maginess,
Jacquelyn
his daughter and Donald PutterJean
Hotaling
'50,
.,.,„,.,...,„
...
committee is to find where the Residence Council, has released the Mann,
Lois
Prescott,
Charlotte
ann
L
ol s
Prescott
man '52. Bill Sparks.
^
;
,
;
,
money may be used to the best ad- lollowmg information:
Skolnlck, Marilyn Strehlow, JunTickets are now on sale outside
vantage for the largest number of
iors; Patricia Dargusch, Helen Pilof the Commons. Upon presentation
The annual Sophomore banquet
Regular hours will prevail on cher, and Kathleen Ryan, Sophoof Student Tax Tickets, students will be held at Herbert's Restaur- students.
Tuesday night before reading clay, mores.
will receive a ticket for admission. ant in the Sky Room on January 21 The report of the 1949 Hanrij;^' Wednesday, January 25.
People outside the college may pur- at 5:45 p.m., according to Harvey was given by Evelyn Wolfe '51,"Ed*
Hosking States Purpose
Peace and Anne Oberst
Tlle
tor-in-Chief.
Because of rising , Barbara
chase tickets for $.90 either at the R 0 b " l n ~ n '; chairman"'
,
,
,
,
social was planned as a
costs
in
mailing,
she
recommends
a
d
Co-op or at Van Curler's Music
^
S
"
'
^
J
f
.
^
.
^
.
^
^
Mendly
gathering so that freshThe theme "Bigger and Better that the handbook budget be in- members of Residence Council. Miss
men and sorority members would
Store State Street
Bees" will be conveyed by the yel- creased from $543.50 to $561.
Peace is President of Lowell House have a chance to get better aclow and white decorations with yei
at 303 Western Avenue; Miss
quainted, explained Miss Hosking.
low candles and the class Rivalry
banner and Rivalry cup.
,,,.,. ,,, ,
.
The council feels that because of
One of the two speakers will be
at 295 Western Avenue.
tho chnng0
ln r u s h m g
procedure
Miss Dorothy Swan, of the Gannett
Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Worn- some sorority members may not
News Service Bureau at the State
en, has released the following: the have had the opportunity to meet
Capitol. At the present time she is
extra half-hour after Inter-Col- as many freshmen as they would
Potter Club will give the opening covering the State Legislature sesAs in previous years, Newman leglate basketball games played on have liked,
show for State Fair in the auditor- sions.
Page that
Hall the
is grantClub will sponsor its Annual Mid- school
onlynights
in theinevent
game
ium, according to Georgina MagiTJ»e committees are as follows: Winter Hop. According to an an- ed
is
not
finished
in
time
for
students No News Editions
ness '51, General Chairman. State Publicity, Alan Stephenson; Deeo- nouncement mack' by Mary Arden
Fair is scheduled for Saturday, rations, Maureen Davis; Tickets, Lynch '50, President of the organl- to reach home by the regular signin time. Should an extension of During Examinations
/ aU< 1
February 18.
Helen
Filchcr.
. M
, „. .
' ", ' l h l ' traditional event is t ) m e b o necessary, the half-hour
Ijr ,.
Tile General Committee consists
Katherlne Noonan and Christ man scheduled to lake place Saturday, allowed begins at (he time the
Friday, February 10, will be the
of the following appointees: Pub- Lievestro, class guardians, will at- January 21, from 9 to 12 p.m. Blue game ends.
next publication date of the State
licity, Robert Donnelly '52; Judges tend as guests. Chaperones will be unci white streamers and a seasonCollege News according to Shirley
and Prizes, June Whiteman '50; Fi- Allan Benton, Instructor in Bi- able snowball theme will predomWiltse '50, Editor-in-Chief. Miss
nance, Joseph Purely '51, and Finale, ology, and Mrs. Benton, and Dr. inate.
Wlltse has also made an announceRuth Dunn '53.
Joseph Leese, Professor of EducaDon Burt and his seven piece
ment that News cub classes for
orchestra will play for the informal
freshmen will meet the last time
Organizations and group houses i'°n.
Tickets will be on sale outside of dance. The committee chairmen
this semester, Tuesday in Room 100,
are to turn in their three choices
General Dance
Poster regulations and a time to Draper.
of concessions by Tuesday. There the Commons next week. The price a r e us follows:
Chairman, Alice Reilley '50; Pub-check on the Lost and Found artiwill not be a prize given for the of the ham dinner will be $1.05.
The News will not print an Issue
llclty, Barbara Moran '52; Tickets, cles have been announced by Cam- next week due to approaching midconcession making the most money
Daniel Tauroney and Jean Hayes pus Commission.
but prizes will be given for the most
semester examinations.
Sophomores; Decorations, Gerald
original and appropriate concesOrganization heads who wish to
For each scheduled school event,
Brophy '51.
sion and for the most original and
only three posters may be put up at publicize happenings in the first
Clean-Up, Robert Uinhollz '51; one time, according to Charlotte second semester issue of the News
appropriate show.
Skolnlck '51, member of Campus may do so by contacting one of the
At the meeting of Pi Gamma Mil, Chaperones, Marilyn Lewis '52.
Tickets, priced at $.50, lax includ- Commission, However, the posters Sophomore Desk Editors on or beon Wednesday evening, 11 students
To Initiate Rush Period
were Initialed into the society. Also ed, will be sold at the desk outside may be changed, and an exception 1 fore Tuesday, February 7.
First Day O f Semester
on the program was an address by the Commons during next week, will be made for publicity for th.
and may also be purchased at the Blg-4's.
two professors from Russell Sage.
Mathews Calls Meeting
Sorority Open Rush period will
There are numerous articles in
Those initiated were: Rita Allas- door.
begin the first day of the second io, Marie DeCarlo, Michael GilI he Lost and Found Box such as Of 50's Job-Seekers
semester, Wednesday, February H, christ, June Whiteman, Christiaan Lievestro To Participate
pens, gloves, and glasses, according
and will close at midnight Satur- Lievestro, Seniors; Edwin KurlandElmer C. Mathews, Head of
lo Jacqueline Coplon '52, member
day, February 18, according to Mar- er, Michael La Manna, Mary Plai- On Buffalo Symposium
of Campus Commission. Miss Cop- Teacher Placement Bureau, will
garet Hosking '50, President of In- ner. Elsie Shaw. Barbara Aim Klein,
Christiaan Lievestro '50, after lon will be at the Box, which is op- hold a meeting ln Room 20 Richter-Sorority Council. The Silent John F. Whalcn, Juniors.
recommendation by Dr. Evan R. posite the Co-op, at 12:25 p.m. every ardson, at 3:30 p.m. today. This
Rush period will commence Imis called to the special atThe two professors spoke on the Collins, President of the College, day and requests that all students meeting
mediately following this date.
tention of some members of the
subject, "Trends In Spanish Ameri- won out in competitive selection as who have lost articles see her then. class
of '50 whom it concerns.
Monday, February 20, freshmen ca and How They Affect the U .8." a participant In a symposium. The
At this time, Seniors who desire
and transfer women may find no- This was followed by a discussion symposium will be held at Bullalo, Commuters Sponsor Skating Patty
Thursday and Friday, January 26
teaching positions for '50-'61, will
tices In the student mailboxes tell- period and refreshments.
and 27, as part of a convocation of
Marlon Oliver '50, President, has receive registration forms to fill out
ing them that they have invitathe State University of New York. announced that Commuters Club for their individual folder,
tions to Formal Weekend. Invita- To Post Registration Schedule
tions will be given out in the
Lievestro will act on a panel with will sponsor a skating party to- Dp to now, these Seniors were
According to Ruth Lape, Regis- other students representing institu- night at Hoffman's Skating Rink excluded from registering with the
Lounge by Inter-Sorority Council
during that morning. These must trar, dates on which students may tions under the Stale University from H to 11 p.m. All students may bureau. However, due to the lssube returned during the afternoon. register for second semester classes system. The panel discussing youth altend by paying the admission unce of renewable teaching certillArrangements will be made so that will be posted. The announcement needs, will be oneof several"" at the price of $.05, according to Miss Oli- cates until March 1, 1051, all State
anyone who is absent that day will will appear on the bulletin board convocation whlel will be directed ver, who suggested that sport College fourth-year graduates tills
receive her Invitations.
year are eligible for registration.
clothes be worn.
opposite the Registrar's office.
by educators of the state.
Formulate Plans
For Annual Fair
L G. Balfour Co.
THIS SEMESTER
ED To Culminate Nome Top Five Sororities T o Gather For Social.
To Interpet Three Plays F r o m
Try-OutS
Invite Freshman, Tranrer W o m e n
Under rettit's Direction
Sophs 7o Dine
At Herbert's
Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
THOUSANDS OP ITEMS
ews
LAST 'NEWS
PAOI
t
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1 9 5 0
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1 9 1 6
BY THE CLASS OF I B I S
Apalofiei % A. A. MUtte
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 1 3 . 1 9 S 0
Common-Stab*
Examination Schedule
_ By EADE and SCHULTZE «
By PHIL MILLER.
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
Rabbit pounded his gavel smart- his head to see what one looked author of this column, although his viewpoints do
necessarily reflect those of the STATI COLLMS
VOL XXXIV
January 13, 1950
No. 14 ly for attention. "The floor is open like. "Must be a small one," he not
NBWS.
lor
Member
Distributor
motions," he said briskly, and muttered after a moment, and he
Associated Collegiate Press
Collegiate Digest blinked.
Went otiufc i0 sleep.
THERE COMES A TIME . . .
The
ot the.1'riiinv
New Vurlc
State
Col- T"h*e r"e " w"""
iV,;:. undergraduate
r;,V"'ivii..in.rs- newspaper
nnhihiieii «•««>•«
at ilif
Coiieue
"»the
""- rear
"•«" "In
*" contradiction
- " — — of
— the
— subject
„„„.,-„.,
in every freshman's life when he/she must go
a s c"«*"«"«"«"
o m m o t i 0 n in
ye'r by the N13WS lioaru i'or t l i e S i l t AsHouiatlon of the hall. Tigger bounced upright before us," Rabbit was saying, "All through that hallowed tradition known as "rushing"
l'liones: Wiltse, 2-«i!i2; Ifreal,'2-dliWi Seism ami li'urroll, and waved a white paper. "If those in favor say 'aye'; imposed, This is supposedly a "get acquainted" period for trosh
8-0287, Webber, 8-2102. Members of the NBWS staff may everyone's seen this, I move we ex- say 'nay'." He rapped theshouted
gavel anyone
and upperclassmen,
wed to
likeknow
to point
out that
interested inbut
getting
the frosh
has
t
t ilfiiur 1 U B s d a y """ W u , "" ; s , l l , y ( l 0 , n 7 t 0 UM p ' m ' pediate three thousand dollars for again. "In favor!" "AYE!" shouted *nvm»
intanxiiwi
inwithout
» t . M n . the
*„ iso-called
— , Vu- stimulus
, " - 1 T a of
already
done
so
' — —
—
a
watercress
team.
That's
what
Tigger.
Til ID MOM'S IIOAKU
Tiggers like to do best."
' Aye," squeaked Roo, And, "Aye" rushing. So frosh, btware—be normal—it'll all be
K<li(oi--in-Cliiel
MIIIRMOV WII/I'SIO „ , , „ , „ „ „ „ , l'ltlJHI
. . . . , . , . - - -- I'lililic.
.,.„... ItolulioiiN,.....,„.
"I second that," said Roo, nut s a i d all of Rabbit's Friends and over in ten days—then comes the reckoning.
IStlltor
IIIOUNADBTTK
UIANE 8. WEiiiMOR
sport* Editor quite understanding what a water- Relations. "B", mumbled Pooh, and AS ONE COLUMNIST TO ANOTHER . . .
(iltAC'E SCISM
the other side
(jir.iiiiation Malinger c - r e s s t e a m r e a l l y w a s » I t n a s b e e n rolled over on
If you have a copy of last week's News handy, take
JOAN E A R K E M , " *
i i n t h Z Munlieef moved and seconded," Rabbit be- "»EE7" he shouted
suddenly. a look at the Spectator column in the Sports section,
MiciiAEi, COKTI'.SI!
I I - - t S r l Editor gan, "And If there isn't any dis- e"BEE!"
"HUNNY!"
And
he
startcommenting on the removal of Varsity sports from
K V I ' X I N WO 1.1''13 - - - - loxchuiiite Editor cussion—" "—Just a minute," said e rd tor
the door, pulling Piglet aft- the Student Budget. We like the idea of the lower<i;< IOII.V i i . v r i i s n
. . . . AHsouiute Editor a voice from the rear and Eeyor
^ming of the student tax that would be made possible
(.01,1)110 IIKIONMOK
MABV
»«M«iS£
Rabbit stroked his whiskers con- by this action. Also some other very good ideas if
(ilOllAI.I)
DUNN I -" -" - - - - - - A^ol'i'te Editor stumbled to his feet, "inasmuch as,
_ _ and in consideration of, therefore tentedly. The meeting had gone they can be worked out practically.
ill communications should be addressed to the editor and I - " "You're out of order, Eeyor," aoff
really well today he thought PING PONG PROBLEM . . .
muai be slsued. Mi men will be withhold upon request. Piglet hissed excitedly, and Eeyor n c l n e Began to pacK nis gavel
According to the Library officials, the Rivalry Ping
The STATE COl.l.KtJE NEWS assumes no responsibility sai^ »oh, pardon me," and sat away until next Friday as everyfor opinions expressed' l» its columns or communications j u_u ww un
one crowded out of the auditorium. Pong game cannot be held at any time during library
as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.
'
And he thought of Bigger Things. hours, since the noise might disturb the studying of
"It has been moved and second"Ahem," said a voice from just SC students. The time has come for a choice—Ping
ed that we incorporate three thou
Pong or studying. Maybe we could have the game on
"•®»" 2
sand'dolia"rs"7o7The"esrabhshment b e , h ' " d n | m '
a Sunday afternoon. (Unless, of course, some eager
m
__
„ ,? " ,
0 f a watercress team," said Rabbit.
students come to the library then, too.)
"IF there isn't any further dis- R a b b l t t u r n e d a r o u n d "Ah, yes, JOKE TO END ALL JOKES . . .
Eeyor,"
he said. "What is it?"
j I O
cussion, we shall go to a vote," and
The reason there aren't any ash trays in the cafe"Aren't you going to ask who's
teria is that they might be a bad influence on the
UlCt • • • •
he babbled on and on about Keep- .
,„„ _,
, ,
morals and character of the Milne students.
n e L f cOur
l t e t cHeads and Following to imposed?" Eeyor asked,
" I s n f this a auiet vear? Gee, things are calm tping
'
t.hp T.f.ft.. et.n
Rabbit started. "Yes, I did for- LIFT THAT BARGE . . .
this year." That s what many people have been ^ % *£» ^
u
S
S get something, didnt I?" And he
The new building's going up are a boon to State
in more ways than one. Maybe, and a very emphatic
saying about State s first semester, comparing it a n d whispered, "What's it all about, went on packing away his gavel.
Pooh was trying to remember maybe, students might be able to have summer jobs
Piglet?" "I don't know," Piglet
in t h e ' ; minds yr'h. last year
whispered back. "They've got a ro- what it was he had been so ex- working on the projects.
There have been several differences between this tation on the floor." "They do?" cited about as he and Piglet walk- DRAPER DOIN'S . . .
year and last. T h e first, ancl most obvious lack, Pooh said interestedly, ancl craned ed along the hall. Finally he deNext time you're walking through first floor Draper
cided that it must not have been looking up at the ceilings, notice the shrewd border
has been caused by the changing of rushing to
important so he began to sing a designs just painted. Really impressive to strangers
second semester. T h e congregating of girls at
song. "You know, Piglet," he said coming into the school. Also, in lower Draper, the
Grab Your Rabbit's FootsMinerva at noon, the busy, sorority-filled Boul
in the middle of the second verse, traffic stopper drivi.ig Tony mad was the "week-end
Today Is
Friday-The-13th
"That was really quite a nice one." date" cartoon posted near the MAA bulletin board.
are gone. It is too early to evaluate the change in
"A nice what?" Piglet asked.
DROP IN THE COST OF LIVING . . .
rushing, but at present, it seems to be better for
Boys! "If your Baby doesn't
"I think I'll go again," Pooh said.
smile
at
you,"
today,
don't
be
For State students if the committee working on
the freshmen, at least, not to be pushed into the
"Only
not
too
soon."
bitter. Chances arc she's too
the idea for discounts in Central Avenue stores works
conflict until they know their way around.
busy lookin' i'or black cats,
out. It all depends on how the merchants feel about
Second, we have different personalities in the
Co4H4fuuucatio*U
and ladders to avoid walking
it. Maybe the "good word" from you students shopunder. Of course, today is Fristudent executive positions. There are people who
ping there would help things along a bit.
day-the-thirtccnth, held to be
ABOUT THAT BIG-4 MONEY
generate electricity and conflict around them, and
To the Editor:
unlucky by those who arc supSome suggestions for its use made in Student
there were many such last year. There are others
In the past few weeks, some of Council
erstitious.
were an additional bulletin board for the
who work quietly ancl efficiently, and in harmony,
the comments which have come to classes,
Marjorie Trclcase '53, and
thus allowing one for every two classes and
Radio
Council
regarding
one
of
its
Bunny Kuhn, Graduate, think
as some of our SA leaders have done this year.
eliminating the mess (and you'll pardon the expresprograms, Capital Campus, indicate sion!
that today is lucky for them,
of too many notices . . . making the cafeteria
Thirty warnings were issued to freshmen this
a
degree
of
misunderstanding
cause they were born on Frimore pleasant place in which to eat lunch
year first semester (according to News records),
which we would certainly like to aor little
day the 13,
grab that morning 10c cup of coffee . . . buying
rectify. More than just giving ra- more
as against 40 last year. Rivalry is as active as last
The reason that Rosie Keller
for ttie Commons.
dio experience, Radio Council is TIME furniture
freshman, upholds the superstiyear. Meanwhile, the same old complaints are
WAS . . .
endeavoring,
week
after
week,
to
do
tion that bad luck follows the
made. Everybody talks about it but no one dors
When classes had to draft kids to work on Big-4's
good by acquainting the entire lisbreaking of mirrors is simply
anything.
tening area with life at SCT. The but not '52! Half an hour after the sign-up list for
this. She learned that the perSo far, so good. These differences are changes
son you saw in the mirror was Council is in a position to show committees was up, it was almost filled. O.K. frosh.
that our alma mater is interesting, your turn next. This i lay be the shot-in-the-arm that
your
evil self. When the mirror
for the better. But all of the inactivity has not
important, ancl qualified. We are Rivalry has been needing for a long time this vear.
broke,
the
evil
one
escaped
and
been due simply to the efficiency of government,
not
merely "that teachers college THAT MYSKANIA BASKETBALL TEAM . . .
pagued you for seven years.
Looks as though it might be undefeated this year.
and general excellence of participation.
in Albany." Therefore the proCould be she believes this more
gram is not designed specifically Sparked by the cheering of "Dimples" Dumbl'eton
strongly today of all days!
We have divided our business and entertainto entertain State students, but and "Daddy Lung Legs" Jones, the team has won
Alter today, students, you
ment assemblies, but what have we done with those
rather for the larger purpose of all its games so far this year.
may relax. Another Friday the
devoted to business? $1,162.32 has been appropriadvancing the College itself (and YOU COULD HAVE HEARD A PIN DROP . . .
thirteenth
wont be rolling
In Junior Ed. 22 class Wednesday. The topic
ated from the surplus. T h e appropriations have in
the students indirectlyi.
along until the month of OcAs we have tried to make clear, Teaching Sex Education in the Secondary Schools
tober. Till then, you may altwo cases been additions to the budgets approved
Radio Council exists for the whole of New York State. Compliments to the committee
low black kittens to cross your
last spring; soccer was established as a varsity
school. We are anxiously hoping for for arranging an interesting program. Perhaps mure
path and even knit them
sport. T h e point is, few questions were asked and
the day when Radio at State wil' student-planned programs would prevent Ed. 20 from
sweti tors!
there was little discussion on any of these. Is this
be the nucleus for all student or- becoming the study hall it. could be.
ganizations.
It will take time, but AND FINALLY . . .
because everyone present in Assembly knew all
with more cooperation, more critiWe come to the torture known to must students as
about the requests?
Capital Ga*H<p,u<L
cism, and more ideas, it will hap- "exam period," su get those term papers in. cram for
An examination of the money spent from their
pen.
those finals and if you get too disgusted. I here's
By BRADY and LIEPMANN
Sincerely yours,
budgets by various organizations shows that, alalways that nickel cup of coffee (new addition) at
George T. Kline
Ockie's.
most at the half year, there are six organizations
1 he spotlight this week noes "on
Sec'y.
which have spent less than 1/3 of their budgets. I lie I own," as we pick up some of
If money is necessary to activity, and it must be Hi.' more Inieiesting goings-on in
or the money would nut be requested, that means Albany.
'What Is It?' Wails
Marie
Here's a note fur the "arty"
that these organizations are inactive. Only two Malcolm Alierbury, n! the PlayMid Ag,iculiural
Deluge
of the six would normally expect to spend the h.'iii.sc, lias secured the hit play "Two
On the phone, "Mrs." Marie
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13
greater part of their budgets second semester. Blind Mice" wont, however, be of
DcCarlo sounded like this:
\\.i>
.i
n
w
in.
m
h
,
uxu.
n
slant
d
at
:i :it) p.m. TPB meeting for Seniors, Room 20
While organizations should certainly not spend
"I
got
Ibis
letter
from
sonic
11
the Pl.i\ lum.se la. I Tuesday. "Two
I'.m. Inter-Sorority Social, Commons
Food and Vegetables Place in
money unless there is a need, not using ii indicates ll.nul Mac" won't however, be of
Couvnul.ers Club skat'ng party, Hoffman's
(iiisnort
(whore's
that?)
the
that they are no! doing what it was expected I hey interest only to ihe "any," for it
SATURDAY, JANUARY It
oilier day, thanking me for my
.reins
the
play
is
about
government
would do when plans for this year were made.
11:30 p.m. Stale Varsity basketball game, Pane Hall
interest in their manure spreadeconomy, su now all \UM Social StuGym
er and saying they would send
These organizations, and others, are set up In dies majors and minors now have
IOC-NAACP Dance, Elk's Home, 7.r>()
a representative around to
meet student needs for additional educational fa- a reasonable excuse for taking some
cheek
up
on
my
needs.
So
1
Broadway
cilities and experience. Presumably the need ex- ' line out, and uoin :, instead, to the
threw it out,"
lM,i,\ house in be entertained. It Is a
SUNDAY, JANUARY 15
ists or the organization should not.
Then Wednesday Mrs. Nye
..iiiij stop, iwhich we won't tell you
:t
p.m. Newman Holy Hour. St. Vinc.-nt's Grotto
There has been inactivity elsewhere. Last year, I'.e'ei, 'o why not invcsUnato?
opened the (lamma Klip door
li
p.m. Hlllel Buffet Supper, followed by discusto admit a smiling, hut puzzled
it was generally decided that the Consti
sion of sex education, Washington Avenue
In a similar vein of appreciation,
gentleman.
Synagogue
needed a lot of filling up of so-called loop holes. we'd like t i in, nl urn I h e " D l M ' o v t T "I
really
don't
see
how
she
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17
Aside from the three amendments tarried over inu Musi •" M'i'les which Is now un- could use one here," he ventured
8:M0 p.m. Klcini.ntary
Dramatics' three
one-act
''•rw i\ at t he Album Insl n tile "I
as Mrs. Nye suggested a term
from last spring, nothing has been suggested . And
plays, Page Hall Auditorium
l l l s l o n a n d Alt T h i s M i l e s Is a
paper
topic
as
u
possible
explanwhat about the clarification of the duties of Mvs- Miiaip ol i iliicatiunal programs spunSATURDAY, JANUARY Jl
ation,
5:45 p.in, Sophomore Banquet, Herberts
.' II I'd I)', the Monday Mu.sic.il Club,
kania which was discussed so enthusiastic;! ly?
"1 never even heard of one,"
II
p.m. Newman Mid-Winter Hop Commons
Upon analysis, it seems that it has been a quiet and conducted b\ Helen 1(. Ilcnsquealed
Marie.
"He
left
mo
a
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25
i haw. a prominent tigure in Albany
picture, but I don't know what
semester. Ami some of the self-satisfaction is just- music CIITII S. The lU'oup meets flic
Readme, Dav, no school
to do with it. I'm afraid of cows
ified, But, we cannot afford to lose interest, lei first Monday of each month at II
THURSDAY, JANUARY :j(i
and
chickens
too.
And
chickens
n
a in Examinations begin
things just slide along, or say "let (leorge do it." P in. ai the institute. The current
—I've been getting all sorts of
will continue through March
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
That has been happening, and explains much of series
lianiphlttU
on
them
too,
and
I
20, and covers the works of eUhl.
.1:10 a.in. Classes begin
hale 'em." Marie Hung Up!
11
the "quiet" of this semester.
tContinued on Paye ih Column Si
I" 11 IGO Seminar, Lounge. Speaker, Raymond
Hartsough
Q luiet ? . . .
College Calendar
Thursday January 26
9 a.m.
Z p.m.
Group A
Room
Group M
Room
Co. 214
D303
Art 4
D208
Ed. 114E
D201
Art 108
D208
Ed. 114SS
Dill
Bi. 119
H260
Ed. 114Ca
D210
Co. 8A
D303
Ed. 114Cb
D211
CO. 8B
D300
Ed. 114ML R23
Co. 208
D304
Ed. 114GS H260
Ed. 339
R25
Ed. 215
H160
Ed, 350
R21
En. 229
H150
En. 3
D20O, 201,
Hy. 2a
D200
210, 211
b
R20
En. 201
D205
c
R20
Fr. 109
D101
d
R28
La. 108
R23
e
R20
La. 311
R23
f
R28
Li. 213A
R40
g
H250 \
Mu. 10,13,20 R28
h
D206
Hy. 120
D100
H250
i
P.S. 261
D209
D101
J
k
H161
1
D101
m
D212
n
R20
D100
0
D209
So. 304
Group G
Co. 3
En. 2
En. 8
Ge. 108
He. l a
b
c
d
e
f
Or
h
Hy. 224A
La. 2
P h . 18
Friday, J a n u a r y 27
Group N
Room
Art 6
D300, 304
Bi. 101
R20, 28
Ed. 301A
R31
En. 215
R21
D209
Hy. 4a
D200
b
D101
d
D201
e
D101
f
g
D100
Hy. 141
Dill
La. 112
D201
D212
D206
H250
Room
D208
H250
R20, 23
R31
D201
D205
D201
D211
D101
D200
D100
R28
S a t u r d a y , J a n u a r y 28
Group E
Room
Room
Bi. 125
H260
H261A
Ch. 256
H250
H250, 260
Ec. 3
R-20
H150
Ec. 105
R20
D302
Ec. 206
R20
R31
Ed. 203
D100, 101
R33
J
En. 38
D206, 212
R34
He. 23
H161
1
R35
Mu. 10, 13,20 R28
R22
Ge. 5
So. 107
R21
R21
Hy. 223
R21
Hy. 230
Mu. 10,13,20 R28
Sp. 9
R20
Sp. 110
R20
Monday, J a n u a r y 30
Group F
Co. 7
Co. 10
En. 162
Fr. 304
La. 220
LI. 17
Ma. 222
Mil. 4
Ph. 1
Be, la.
b
0
d
0
Room
H260
D303
D200, 201
H250
R35
D100, 101
R20, 28
R21
D210, 211
D210, 211
D206
Group II
Ch. 106
Co. 1
Ed. 213A
En. 26
En. 244
Fr. 18
Fr. 104
Gk. 203
Hy. 216
Mu. 1
Mu. 6
Sp. 103
Sp. 225
Room
H250
D200. 201
D100
R31
R35
R22
R23
D205
D210
R20
R20
D211
D211
Tuesday, J a n u a r y 31
Room
Group L
Room
D303
BI. 22
H250
D302
Bi. 25
11260
R22
Hi. 122
H261A
R26
Ch. 341
H150
R21
Ge. 9
R23
R40
Ge. 110
R23
D209
Li. 123
R40
R28
Ma. I l l
D100. 101
11250
Mu. 10. 13,20 R28
D211
P.S. 12
D201
D101
P S . 214
D200
P.S. 215
D200
HI 60
La. 103
Dill
D201
D211
OTTO R. MENDE
T H E COLLEGE
JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
Wednesday, February 1
Group J
Ch. 303
Co. 2
Room
H250
D300, 303,
304
D101
D100
D200, 201
D206, 212
D202
D205
R28
H150
H150
H150
En. 19
E n . 139
Fr. 3
Fr. 8
Fr. 110
Hy. 233
Mu. 10,13,20
P h . 116
P h . 118
P h . 316
Group D
Ed. 20a
b
d
e
f
g
h
i
k
1
m
Ed. 22a
b
c
d
e
f
S
i
k
Ed. 251
En. 203
Room
R20
R20
D100
D201
D206
D210
D200
D202
Dill
D202
,R20
H250
D212
H260
H161
H250
R28
D209
D211
R28
D101
R23
Group Q
Art 13
Ch. 340
Co. 6
E.Sc. 4
Fr. 2
Fr. 205
Ge. 2
Ge. 4
Gk. 1
He. 203
Hy. 243
La. 205
Li. 122
Room
D208
H250
D303, 304
H161
R20
R20
R28
R22
R21
H160
D100
R20
R.40
Group K
Room
Bi. 14
H260
Co. 13
D200, 201
Co. 212
D302
Co. 319
D300
Ed. 300
R20
En. IBe
R31
f
R33
g
R34
i
R35
En. 121
D210, 211
He. 121
H161
Hy. 271
D205
Li. 212
R40
Ma. 24
D101
Mil. 10, 13, 20 R28
Sp. 5
Dill
Friday, February 3
Group R
Room
Bi. 210
H260
Co. 210
D303
Ed. 131
R40
Ed. 209
R23
En. 216
R35
Fr. 1
D100, 101
Ge. 1
D200. 201
Mu. 10,13, 20 R28
Sp. 1
D206. 210.
911
Ph. 200
So. 208
Group P
Bi. 303
Ch. 17
Co. 221
Ed. 306
En. 213
Hy. 214
Ma. 27
Ma, 28
Ma. 110
Room
H260
H250
D303
R23
R35
D205
D206, 212
D200
D201
Future plans for the Inter-Group
Council were discussed at a board
meeting Tuesday night, according
to Audrey Hartman '50, President.
Several members of the IGC will
cooperate with the Albany Branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
Youth Group in their dance tomorrow evening. Scheduled for next
month are a speaker from the
Quaker's Society and also the President of the Albany Branch of the
NAACP.
The dance tomorrow evening will
be held a t the Elks' Home, 750
Broadway a t 8:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the NAACP and the Labor
Youth League for the purpose of
raising money in order to send
youth delegates to Washington, D.
C, for the Civil Rights Mobilization. The donation is $.35.
The first seminar speaker will
be Raymond Hartsough, College
Secretary of the Middle Atlantic
Region American Friends Service
Committee. He will speak on "Race
Relations and the American Friends
Service Committee." This meeting
will take place in the Lounge Wednesday, February 8, at 8 p.m.
Announce Holy Hour
Sex Education Program
Comprising this week's program
for the Religious Clubs are a n SCA
chapel, a Newman Club Holy Hour,
and a program on sex education,
sponsored by Hlllel.
According to Jeanne Bowen '50,
President, SCA chapel will be held
Wednesday noon in the Unitarian
Church. The leader will be Charles
Abraham '53, and Lyle Walsh '50,
will deliver a speech.
Mary Arden Lynch '50, President
of Newman Club, has announced
that Father Richard Dineen, Chaplain, will conduct a Holy Hour from
3 to 4 p.m., Sunday. It will be held
in St. Vincent's Small Grotto, which
is located on Yates and Ontario
Streets.
According to Daniel Ganeles '51,
President, Hillel is planning a program on sex education Sunday afternoon at the Washington Avenue
Synagogue. A buffet supper at 6
p.m. will commence the affair which
will be followed by two movies on
the subject of teaching sex in the
high school. Guest speakers who
are scheduled to discuss the same
Times
topic are Irene Osborne, Instructor
in Social Studies, arid Dr. William
To Address A A U W
Gould. Saul Rubenstein '51 has been
The Albany Chapter of the Am- appointed chairman. Members of
erican Association of University SCA and Newman Club are urged
Women is holding its regular to attend, and a large turnout is
monthly meeting Monday at 8:15 expected from RPI and Russell
p. m. in the College Lounge. Miss Sage.
Catherine Newbold, Instructor in
History ancl Program Chairman,
has announced that Eugene J. Tay- Kappa Delta Removes
lor will be the guest speaker at the
Constitutional Restrictions
meeting.
Taylor, who will speak on the
Action upon a motion to remove
topic "New Hope for the Handicapped" is on the editorial staff of the all constitutional restrictions upon
pledging was taken by Kappa Delta
New York Times.
Tuesday, January 3. At a
According to Miss Newbold, mem- Sorority
meeting of the sorority,
bership in the association is limited regular
members voted to pass the amendto college graduates.
ment which had been proposed before Christmas, according to BarTwo Receive Second Warnings
bara Smith '50, President.
Daniel Kelly ancl Margaret Hebcrt, freshmen, have received secThe effect of the constitutional
ond warnings from Myskania for change is that the sorority is no
the violation of State College tradi- longer limited to taking only Protions.
testant girls as members.
a cftxxx/
919
H150'
Dill
Mu. 10, 13,20 R28
Si). 2
R20
Saturday, February 4
Group O
Art 3
Co. 19
Co. 109
Ed. 305
Eli. I B a
b
d
e
Gy. 4
Hv. 122A
Ma. 25
Ma. 26
Mu. 10, 13,20
Sp. 108
Sp. 120
Room
D208
D303
D300
D210
R31
R33
R34
R35
D200
D201
D100, 101
Dill
R28
R23
R23
Group B
Bi. 106
Co. 120
Co. 318
Ed. 309A
En. 106
En. 271
En. Sem.
Hy. 311
La. 1A
La. IB
La. 1C
Li. 210
Mil. 5
Mu. 30
Ph. 311
Room
H260
D303
D300
HI 60
H250
R25
D101
11151)
R20
R20
R20
R40
R28
R28
IS NOT
VISIBLE
\
H I 50
T h e fi'iitalh e date of February (i, Monday, h a s
been set for conflict day, S t u d e n t s a r e asked to
w a t c h t h e bu let in board opposite th • Registrar's
office for clarification of this date.
All students having examination
conflicts should rcpor tills fact to
live Registrar's office not later than
J a n u a r y 18, Wednesday.
• NOW uivannaM, t
BUT-
H.F.H nike' & Son
It's easy to see the big reductions
Pharmacists
Phono 4-2030
Founded 1005
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Qrnlcjf/laa^fwa^t
^TtUu, Where fhcFlowtri
:
B0U LEVI \RD CAi ET ERIA
PHONE 5-1918
"MEET AND EAT AT THE
198-iOO C E N T R A L AVI'.NIIK
IGC Schedules Clubs To Conduct
Dance, Speakers Chapel, Movies
Taylor, Of 'N Y
Thursday, February 2
Group I
Bi. 313
Ch. 18
Ch. 103
Co. 15
En. l B h
Group C
Bi. 13
Co. I l l
Ed. 218
Ed. 332
En. 260
Ma. 21
Ma. 22
Ma. 23
P.S. 10
P S . 113
Sp. 237
Group F
g
h
i
j
k
1
m
n
0
So. 4
So. 206
Tuesday, January 31
9 a.m.
2 p.m.
Room
Room
Group L
D201
D210
D101
H161
D200
D100
D210
D200
D100
R20
R23
PAOI a
BOU1>>
ALBANY, N. Y.
(•'^^^M
in the Co-op Jewelry Sale
WAU.KTS, KEY-CASES, COMPACTS, PINS,
l'ioi'isl & (iroenhotise
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 1-1125
Colk'tfo
Florist 'or Years
Special Attention to
Sororities a n d F r a t e r n i t i e s
KARWNCJS, LOCKETS, WATCH CHAINS—
Prices EVEN LOWER than last week's sale
PAOB 4
ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1080
STAT! COLLEGE NfcWt, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13. 1880
Educational Fraternity Architect's Drawing Of Draper Extension Facing Washington
Heart Collins' Speech
Speaking before a Kappa Phi
Kappa meeting, last Tuesday evening, Dr. Evan R. Collins, Presldent.gave an address on "The Purposes of Education," according to
Emory Osborne, Graduate, President.
Dr. Collins felt that present
graduate students are entering the
profession at a critical time and
a time when the profession is coming into its own. He predicted
great changes soon in the courses
View of the new Commerce addition to Draper Hall, facing Washington Avenue. The structure, shaped
offered and the methods used and
said that the recent grads will like a slanted "T", will be 40 feet by 203 feet, with the connection to Draper Hall measuring 40 feet wide, and
have to see that they are carried 59 feet on the West side and 39 feet on the East. All present floors of Draper Hall will be extended to the
new building, including the basement floor level. The building is scheduled for completion in August, 1951.
through.
Conveniently located—just 2
blocks east nf Grand Central
Slat ion. 600 modern, com fori able
rooms. Tub or shower, or boll
Fine food and delicious drinks
te prices.
SINGLE udtU BATH/W $i
DOUBLE with BATH from $5
ATTRACTIVE RESTAURANT
AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Set Double Treat
For Home Kids
The children at the Albany Home
for Children are in for a double
treat, according to Susan Panek '51,
President of SMILES. Starting second semester, the older kids will go
one at a time for dinner at the
various fraternity, sorority and
dorm houses. With the aid of a coke
concession, the kids who attend the
basketball games will be given a
bottle of coke and a bag of popcorn
all for the price of one nickel.
All sororities, fraternities, and
dorms on campus will play host and
hostess to the kids by having as
guest one child at each place of
residence, until all older children
have had a chance to go once.
SMILES is grateful to Anthony
Prochilo '50, for arranging the dinners with each House President, and
to the Group Houses for providing
this opportunity. Presidents of the
various houses will be notified as
soon as arrangements have been
completed.
Three Milne students, operating
the coke concession, have offered to
give the kids who come to basketball games both popcorn and coke
for the price of a nickel.
Capital
Qamjiui.
lConlinucdfromPagc2,
Column,V
of the most famous composers.
Another future musical event at
the institute is a concert by Mrs.
Mildred Morse, contralto, on January 19. The.program will be a variegated one featuring Lieder, and including works by Bach, Schubert.
Brahms. Wolf, Mozart and Debussy.
Mrs. Morse, who is a resident of
Albany, studied at the Albany Conservatory, and has appeared at Carnegie Hall, New York. Whether you
are an amateur music critic or just
one who is looking for entertainment, we're sure you'd enjoy this
program.
State Meets New Paltz
In Return Tilt A t Page
Peds Drop Two
Over Weekend
with every crowd — Cuko
Totals
31
and Harry's—Coca-Colu is
the favorite drink. Willi the
belongs.
Ask jvr it either way . . . both
trade-marks menu the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDIK AUTHORITY OF THE COCA CniA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
fe) 1949, Km Cucu-Cola Company
While State's Varsity was dropmore facts and how we can
Siena Keglers Triumph ping two games over the weekend, several
work
towards
our goal.
the Jayvee bowed to Albany BusIn Re-scheduled Match iness
Most
colleges
and universities
College's Varsity, at- Page, on
Records are falling by the
wayside this year, as the men's
intramural bowling league enters the stretch. The 246 which
Dave Clark bowled on December 8th still stands as high
single, but Jim Jiusto came
close to breaking that, too, as
he knocked over a 232 single
for Potter. He did blast the
triple record, to set it at 614,
and led his team to break their
own team record with an even
900 Jiusto was Helped on that
second game by Rockhill's 182
and Eich's 184. Biviano and
Davey also bowled.
Obstacles of every kind, particularly in the form of splits, misses,
and new pins, were placed in the
path of the Statesmen Wednesday
night at the Playdium. But the
Varsity bowling squad survived
these setbacks long enough to
squeeze out a two-to-one victory
over the cellar-dwelling Pharmacists.
Rivalry Bowling
Set For Jan. 17
college crowd nt Yale, as
gathering spot. At George
problem; today I would like to give
Jiusto Breaks 600 Triple;
Potter Sets Game Mark
Saturday Action
To Feature /A/1
Basketball Slate
FG
7
2
1
3
Hurry's is u favorite student
Bowlers Down JV Loses Twice
*7As gpsctcUo*
Pharmacy Twice; In Close Games; _ Br HARVEY MILK _
week I gave my opinion on
Remain In Third Suspenders WinoneLastsolution
to the varsity athletic
January 6th, and then traveled to throughout the country belong to
Glens
Falls to lose a close decision the NCAA (National Collegiate AthTomorrow night in Page Hall, the
letic Association) and it is a comto the Skidmore team.
varsity takes on New Paltz for the
mon custom to schedule games
second time this year. State won
The Friday tilt against ABC among themselves. Each year more
the first game 59-50 as Jim Warwas a 68-42 affair that saw the and more teams are joining the
den paced the beam with 18 points.
visitors ahead at half-time by ten NCAA which makes it harder for a
Milt Jackson lead New Paltz with
points, and never in serious troub- non-member to schedule games. We
13 points scoring 7 of them on foul
le. The Businesmen had two big can't join the NCAA because of
shots.
guns in Westerland, with 17, and student control. Not that the stuState may be missing the service
Contine with 15. For State, Wel- dents won't give their support, but
of Capt. Marzello who hurt his
gand
with 11 and Golden with 9, in order to become a member we
In chalking up their two wins,
must have our own athletic associspine in the last few minutes of
paced.
the
Teachers
were
very
fortunate
ation as a separate legal organizaSaturday's game.
that
their
opponents
were
also
havSaturday, the seventh, the Jay- tion. There is only one solution to
New York State Maritime Acading a streak of hectic luck, name- vees were eked out 50-47, after this problen..
emy and Willimantic State Teachly splits, misses, and new pins. The leading at half-time: 24-23. Bisson
ers defeated Albany State Teach'
locals had a splendid opportunity tossed in 11 for State, and Owens, Committee to Investigate Problem
ers in two games last Friday and
to gain a full game on the league- 10; but the Skidmore aggregation
Before next semester gets to far
Saturday.
The final scores were
leading Siena Indians who also had two men break Into the double under way I think a student-fac81-69 in favor of Maritime and 71dropped one game out of three. figures, besides consistent hitting ulty committee should be appoint70 in favor of Willimantic.
Their competition was supplied by from the rest of the team. These ed to investigate the situation. The
Friday night Lorenz was mainABC. Due to current exams, Law
ly responsible for State's defeat. A
S.LC_. still leads the league School and RPI postponed their have been the first games the team sooner the better.
has played since before the ChristAlthough it may seem to be a
left-handed hook being his main
with a record of 9 and 0 but
scheduled match.
mas vacation.
small matter to you, the laundry
shot, Lorenz scored a total of 32
Potter and the EEPS are close
cost would be lowered also. Last
points which incidentally is the
behind with 11 and 1. On
Averages l a k e Nose-Dive
The preliminary game on Satur- year the Dry Cleaning bill alone
highest amount scored by any one
Thursday S.L.S. met the EEPS
All of the State averages took a day was played between the Sus- came to $75. If we had our own orplayer against State this year.
and Potter bowled the Beavers
slight nose-dive as Don McDonald penders, an intramural league team ganization a small group can handle
win are currently in fifth
was the only member of the crew with a record of 2-2, and Trinity the cleaning of towels, sweat suits,
Warden Cheeks Van Derzcc
place.
to approacn 500. In fact, McDon- Boys' Club, a recreational club etc., and the expense would be cut
Jim Warden did a beautiful job
ald's 498 was high for the entire team, managed and paced in the besides giving jobs to students. Each
of guarding Van Derzee, the Marmatch. Bob Reno's 183 was good game by Kenny George of State. year about $qoo is spent for transitime star. He held Van Derzee to
for high single honors among the The Home team, led by Pierce Mc- portation, if we were a separate orjust two foul shots in the first
locals, but Mintzer of Pharmacy Grath's seven field goals and Dave ganization a bus could be bought
half and only a total of 10 points
topped him with a solo of 186.
Lennick's 12 points, put the game and after the initial cost was paid
In the whole game. In the previous
on
ice by the start of the fourth the expense would be lowered congame between the two teams, Van
Last Thursday the much-discuss- period. The Suspenders led the siderably. Just another reason for
Deree scored 26 points as comed postponed match between Siena Trinity Institute team at the half: separate contiol.
pared to State's game total of 27
and State was rolled off at the 25-20.
points. Link Marzello paced State's
Here Are the Facts
'.-'laydium. Although the Teachers
attack with 16 points, all of which
One or two interesting facts about
supplied the Indians with plenty of
were scored in the second half.
this year's basketball team. . . .
action,
the
Siena
quintet
came
out
The two intramural basketball
Warden and Tabor were the other
our offensive record is 56.4 points a
on top with two victories and one
two Statesmen to reach the double league leaders went into action setback.
game . . . defensive record is 58.9 a
yesterday
as
the
last
half
of
the
figures, each netting 14 points.
game . . . team's trouble seems to
loop schedule got into full swing. Second Game Thriller
be in foul shooting—only scoring
VanDerzee,
powerful
undefeated
Saturday night, State lost a very
on 53"! of the free shots . . . team
The
first
game
found
the
tough game in the last few sec- "B" league leaders, took on the
The all-important Rivalry Bowl- total is 118 out of 221 . . . Kaehn
onds when Kaminski of Williman- KB quintette, while Potter, on pap- Indians rolling over the Statesmen ing match is scheduled for Tues- leads team with a .678 average,
tic, sank a foul shot to break a er the strongest club in either by a wide margin, but the second day, January 17th, 4 o'clock on the Brown second with .620 . . . how70-70 tie. This capped off a great league, met the potentially formi- game, which, in the opinion of Playdium alleys. Since the rivalry ever there are several players under
performance by Kaminski who dable Suspenders. In the other many, was the most thrilling game score is tied at this time, it is ex- the .500 mark . . . a better foul
scored 29 points and controlled the game, the Redskins faced the Com- the Teachers have participated in pected that the two rival classes shooting record would have been
this season, was a come-from-be- will turn out in full force, although
backboards. Three other Willim- mutors in a "B" League fracas.
hind victory for the locals by a cheering will not be judged, and the difference Saturday night. Sevmantic players reached the double
Three more games are on tap mere total of five pins. In the fi- the teams should be out for blood. eral comments heard around the
figures. Marzello with 15 points
college have been about a lack of
again led State's attack; Jim War- for tomorrow afternoon, when SLS nale, Siena edged their opposition
Last year the girls of the class fight under the boards by some of
den and Jim Coles followed with meets the Beavers in the first by thirteen pins to register their
game, the Lovers take on the Finks, second win of the afternoon. Lyle of 1952 were victorious but the men the players.
14 points each.
The junior varsity looked good
and the Rams play the Rocks. The Walsh bowled very consistently in dropped their match to '51.
for the first three periods against
racking up a neat 541 including
FG F P T P first game is scheduled for 2:30.
State
The respective classes have sign- the powerful ABC varsity F'riday
games of 186, 176, and 179. Mc6
2
14
Warden
Under SNAFU conditions, three Donald with 511 and Don Burt with up sheets on their class bulletin night. Several of ABC's team have
0
1
1
Fallek
boards and play-offs will be this played on some topnotch teams.
3
3
9 games were played (?) in Page 486 were next in line.
Coles
weekend, to see who makes the However Saturday night at SkidHausner
0
0
0 last Monday night. Los Locos, back
The Statesmen are still in third team. The Soph girls have had a more the team had a hard time.
2
0
4 in winning form after absorbing a
Brown
shellacking from VanDerzee, ran
trailing the pace-setters by turn-out of approximately 20 girls, Potter Risked Record
Tabor
a 2 14 their two game total to 100 points place,
and this number wUl be cut to six,
Potter Club risked an unbeaten
four games.
Marzello
7
2
Hi
as th» i will be a ll'e-member record on the basketball court last
by
trampling
the
Commutors,
490
0
0
Bayer
team
with
one
acting
as
substitute.
1
2
3 Tot.
20. Bob Petrule had 15 to pace the State
night against the Suspenders. The
Kaehn
3
1
7
171 130 126 427 One point for the men .\nd one record started back In '46. The Sus2
0
4 winners, while Joe Pasquarella net- Walsh
Jacoby
ed 8 points to lead the Commuters. Rapacz
134 159 137 430 for the women will be awarded to penders played Trinity Institute as
119
158 277 the team winning two ouc of three the first game Saturday night and
69 The losers played probably their Burt
11
29
Totals
best game of the year, but lost be- Reno
183 126
306
will be one of the top teams Potter
FG F P T P cause Los Locos were hitting on an McDonald
155 164 179 498 games.
has to play this year.
Maritime
154 167 321 Rivalry swimming and basketball
Van Derzee
4
2
10 exceptionally high percentage of La Manna
for both men ana women will be Re-Schedule Rivalry Ping Pong;
Turner
2
0
4 their shots.
0
1)
0
Punzelt
In the second game of the night,
762 730 767 2259 played off during the second semes- To Compete In Singles, Doubles
Totals
ter, but are as yet unscheduled.
Van W a r t
3
1
7 played over an hour late because
Rivalry Ping pong games have
0
0
U of the fouled up conditions caused Pharmacy
Nelson
1
2
3 Tot
In athletic event.-, this year ths been re-scheduled for 7 p. m. Thurs3
1
7 by the new "anti-thief" regulations,
Brant
148 186 155 489 frosh have taken: four points for day, in the Commons, according to
Mintzer
12
8
32 the Bulls smashed KDR, 38-23. The Sweet
Lorenz
147 142 148 437 campus clay field events, two lor William Lyons '50, Chairman of the
3
3
1) game, yet to be declared official, Hauck
Stoltz
157 141 117 415 pushball, and two for girls' field Rivalry
There will be
2
0
4 was almost a runaway for the Bulls, Adsit
Reich
138 157 146 441 hockej The Sophs have taken two two sets Committee.
of three games each played
Watson
°.
2
H as KDR shots refused to go through Abbott
150 156 162 468 for football, two for girls' volleyby both the men's and women's
')
0
0 the net. The Angels played the
Wight
ball, and two for the mens' volley- singles. Men and women will each
Prosh to a 36-36 tie, so the game
1! will be replayed on January 16.
740 782 728 2250 ball game.
17
play one set of doubles.
32
Totals
Totals
State
Marzello
Bayer
Kaehn
Jacoby
Brown
Tabor
Warden
FalU-k
Coles
Hausner
In New Haven, George and
RAM •
Willimantic
La vn lee
Lamb
Kaminski
McNally
Burdick
Johnson
Lombardo
Miela
Jolie
Thompson
Totals
0
li
2
7
1
FP TP
1
If)
0
4
0
0
(i
4
1)
Once again the Slate girls dis1
1
2
14 played their athletic ability in the
0
4 games they piayed Tuesday and
0
14 Wednesday. Myskania faced BZ
Tuesday and took the 29-14 victory
0
Myskania, Phi Delta, Win Two, To Pace Girls' Intramural Basketball League;
Hills Rolls 166, 170 For High Womens' Bowling Score In This Year's Pin Tourney
with ease, as Dee Webber scored a
H
FG F P
4
5
(i
0
11
7
0
1
2
2
4
2
0
0
(1
0
0
(1
I)
0
27
17
man faced Phi Delta Wednesday,
and experienced defeat again, 14-7.
Ruth Smith scored 7 points to lead
Phi Delt and Terry Porta matched
the 7 points to lead Newman.
Ruth Liepmann, scoring 8 of the
70 high total of 16 points for the vic- 12 points for Sayles led her team
T P tors. Jeunetle Zelanis scored seven to victory over 293-295 Tuesday.
points for BZ. On Wednesday, Web- The latter scored 9 points, Mary
13
Siegler leading with 5 points. Fac12 ber led Myskania again with eight ing defeat again on Wednesday with
29 points of the total 21, While Saylcs a score of 25-9 against Gamma
1 took the defeat, 21-0.
Kappa Phi, 293-295 played a better
0
The 29-14 score appeared lor the game. Claire Humeston made lfl
10 second time Tuesday evening as points for Gamma Kap.
0 ierce won over Newman, leading
0 easily all the way. Fourteen points
KD played a close game with the
0
made Rojcewicz high scorer for Pierce Left-Overs Tuesday but fin0 Pierce, and Terry Porta led the ally won 33-20. Jean Hotaling top-
71 Newmanites with 7 points, New-
ped the high scorers of the evening
with 22 points for KD. Babe Pat- played. In the first set, two close
terson was credited with 14 points games were played between Psi Gam
for the Left-Overs.
and Gamma Kap, and the final
scores were 597-584, 708-608 in favor
Tuesday night proved to be a of Gamma Kap. Lois Hills of the
good night for Phi Delta as they losers was high scorer for both
easily took Psi Gamma, 27-10. Ruth games with totals of 166 and 170.
Smith made 16 points for iF'hl Delt
The Western-Sayles tilt resulted
and Gemmel led Psi Gam with 7 In two victories for Sayles, 537-520,
points.
and 596-536.
A close game was played WedPlerce-Newman split even, with
nesday when Chi Slg and the Double EtLs clashed. The final wore Fierce taking the first game, 565was 22-15 in favor of Chi Slg. Dot 499, and Newman the second 567Mann scored 13 points for the vic- 570. Also breaking even were Beta
torious team and Bevens scored 7 Zeta and Kappa Delta with totals
of 619-557, and 507-572.
for the Double Etts.
The last match saw the Commuters and Phi Delta take one
Gamma Kap Wins
Intramural
bowling
continued game apiece by scores of 542-483;
this week with five matches being 519-535.
MOB •
rr
* T A T * COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. JANUARY 13, 1 0 8 0
Campus Babies Bring Parental Pride, Gurgles, Toys, Cowboys
To Married Vets, Upperdassmen, 'News' Survey Reports
Dr. Charles L. Andrews, Professor of Physics; Dr. Anne R. Oliver,
Assistant Professor of iPhyslcs; and
Marvin J. Pryor, Instructor in
Physics, will attend the meetings
of the Physical Society and the
American Association of Physics
Teachers to be held in New York
City February 1, 2 and 3. Dr. Andrews will present a paper on "the
Detraction of Waves by an Aperture" for the Physical Society.
Elnora Drafahl, Instructor in
English, is directing the radio
shows sponsored by the Capital
District PTA. The programs can be
heard over station WPTR beginning
February 10. Participants are the
members of the Debate and Discussion classes.
Math Club To Meet
For Geometry Lecture
Ruth Marschner '50, President of
Mathematics Club, has scheduled a
meeting of the club. On Tuesday
night, at 7:30 p.m., the members
will hear a talk by Virginia MacDonald '52. Miss MacDonald's talk
will be on the subject of using
models in plane geometry class.
Non- Returners To See Cooper
Student Board of Finance wishes
to announce that students leaving
at the end of this semester must
return their tax tickets to Dr. Edward Cooper, Professor of Commerce. If you are not a G.I., you
may be entitled to a refund of onehalf of the current tax assessment.
By ADAMS and DECICCIO
Campus babies—a vanishing American species, or so the latest magazines report. But State still has a
few proud parents among its sixtyeight married veterans.
Susie, right, our typical Campus
baby, daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Sid
Ayers, is expected to be a sportsminded individual, as her mother is
a Physical Education instructor in
Johnstown. Her father, who is taking graduate work in Guidance and
Administration, is eager to acquire
his Master's, so that he may spend
more time with the rest of his family, as they are living in Johnstown.
A quick survey this week accounted for seventeen children, ranging
in age from two months to four
years old, and several anticipated in
the near future. The majority of
parents are among the graduates,
though the three upper classes claim
their share.
Yes, even at State we find students concerned with dolls, tricycles, cowboys and trains—for the
younger ones, of course. Instead of
reminiscing about the date of the
night before, these Statesmen remember with pride the clever remarks of Junior. One little Miss
reprimanded her mother (who had
forgotten to put her pillow on the
Monday, the Chesterfield "Happy
Birthday" Contest will get underway, according to Jane Cook '51,
Chesterfield Campus Representative. The contest will be run for
twelve weeks, with each week representing a month of the year. Next
week, any student whose birthday
falls in the month of January may
enter the contest by writing his
name on the back of a Chesterfield
wrapper and dropping it in a designated box outside the Co-op. The
following week will include all February birthdays and so on through
the twelve months. At the end of
each week, a name will be drawn
from the box, and the winner will
receive a "Happy Birthday" carton
Do these parents want their chil- of Chesterfields. Any State College
dren to attend State? Some, whose student may enter the contest.
real alma maters are elsewhere,
SUSAN AYERS, 6 Months
naturally put those first. But the
The Chesterfield program at State
enthusiastic affirmative was typi- is run in conjunction with the nabed) with: "Where am I going to fied by the reply, "What's good tional college program.
lay my sweet little head?" And one enough for father, is good enough
young man wonders where the cow- for son."
boys disappear after the movie is
Popular — Classical
over.
Request Faculty To Return Proofs
Working wives are in order in
William Dumbleton '50, Editor of
most cases as these marriages have
Contact
to be worked on a co-operative the Pedagogue, requests all faculty
basis. The parents are really con- members who have not returned
HAROLD ROTHSTEIN '52
cerned about the housing problem. the proofs of their pictures to
Student Mail
Practically every active veteran con- please leave them at the P.O.
tacted by phone had changed his
residence since the Student Directory had been printed. They would
like to see more low-rent housing.
One student, who transferred
from a Western College, finds that
State hasn't as much Campus life
for the veterans in comparison.
There, a more co-operative feeling
is present among veterans' families,
as each is willing to do kiddying
for others, whereas at State the
parents have difficulty in securing
sitters. This particular state college
provided a community dance-hall,
free movies and parties. He reports
that college housing was wonderful
with plenty of quonset huts and
pre-fabricated houses.
Records For Sale
At
LOST
BLUE SILK SCARF
(RED & YELLOW FIGURES
REWARD
RETURN TO
Ellen Fay—Grad.
THREE SPEEDS AHEAD
78 — 45 — 331/3
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave.
62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS
Central Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9
L G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
JEWELRY GIFTS. FAVORS
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
CLUB PINS,
KEYS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAIVrs
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Chesterfield To Initiate
'Happy Birthday' Contest
NORTHWESTERN
and Colleges
ews
Z-444
Hearst Orators
Will Participate
In Spring Contest
State Tryouts Prepare
For Local Competition
Plans are now being organized for
the eighth annual Hearst Newspaper Tournament of Orators, which
will be held sometime in the spring,
according to Mrs. Prank Carrino, In
structor in English and Bernadette
Freel '50, Public Relations Editor of
the State College News.
The annual competitions are dedicated to great Americans and their
contributions to our national heritage. James Madison will be the
theme of the orations this year. The
speech must be original and delivered without notes. Quoted passages must not exceed one-third of
the text. Delivery time is limited to
six minutes.
Plan College Elimination Contest
Only one candidate from eacli
participating school and college may
be entered in the local finals. Each
school and college will conduct its
own preliminary competition to select its candidate. The date for the
contest, which will be held at State
College late in March, will be announced in the near future.
The date for the Albany Tournament is April 6. Albany's champions
will compete with the finalist from
Boston. Baltimore and New York in
tile Eastern Zone event which will
be held in Baltimore on May 10. The
National Finals will also he held in
Baltimore on May 12.
Times-Union Offers Prizes
The Times-Union will award a
series of prizes in the Albany finals
in equal amounts to the college and
high school divisions. All prizes in
local, regional and national duals
will be in United States Savings
Bonds. The National Champion in
each division will be awarded $1000
and the runners-up $100 each. Eastern zone entrants will receive $5(J
awards. Expenses of candidates entered in the Zone and National finals will be paid by the newspapers.
Dorothy Mldglcy, Graduate, won
the preliminary contest at Stale
la.sl year, and went on to win in the
(Continued on Puyc //, Column II
Religious Clubs
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
Arrange Events
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
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Blood banks are in need of
that vital substance. It may be
given or sold—positive Rh factor blood going at $5 a pint and
negative Rh factor blood getting
$10.
Which would you rather have
— blood r u n n i n g uselessly
through your veins or a new Ed.
book?
If under 21, you'd better write
home to Mother and get permission, but if you're under 18
you'll have to forget about it
for awhile.
Don't worry about your blood
not being used. If a month
lapses (then it no longer can
be used for transfusions), the
blood will be used for other
medical purposes, such as culture media.
So trot on down to the Albany
Hospital blood bank at Bender
Laboratory, 136 South Lake
Avenue. You've got ten pints of
blood—there's $50 or $100, easy!
I But you can collect only once
every eight weeks.)
Greeks State
Rushing Plans
An
announcement
concerning
changes in sorority rushing rules
has been released by Margaret Hosking '50, President of Inter-Sorority
Council. Highlighting the social calendar for this weekend for the fraternities arc Kappa Delta Rho unci
Sigma Lambda Sigma parties.
Miss Hosklng has stated that, the
silent rush period is scheduled to
begin 12::i() a.m., Saturday night,
February IK. Imitations for formal
weekend will be extended in the
Lounge, Monday, February 20 from
1) a.m. to 12:30 p.m., the same time
during which rushees are to pick
up the notices for these invitations
in the student mail boxes. The invitations must be returned to the
Lounge by 5 p.m., Monday afternoon.
•Sorority members are not allowed to speak to freshmen and transfer women between 7 p.m. and 7
a.m. on week nights and between
the hours of 12 p. m. and 7 a, in. on
the weekends.
According to Eugene Fetrie '51,
Social Chairman of Kappa Delta
Rho, the annual rush party, at the
KDR Manor, will take place tomorrow night from 11:30 p.m. to 12
midnight in the Commons. Corsages will be given out, and refreshments will be served,
According to Donald Taylor '50,
General chairman of the event,
Sigma Lambda Sigma will feature
the Wnodchopper's Bull this evening, will) square and round dancing,
to the music nl a dance band.
Buses will leave lit 7:30 p.m.
Irolll the buck do ir of Draper Hull
lor the Wc I Albany Community
Hull mi the Osborne Road, Enterlaiiiini nt l: planned, mid relreshniriils u ill lie sen ed
Coming events scheduled by the
Religious Clubs include a discussion,
lectures, a Bible study, a dinner,
and n meeting,
Ilillel Society will sponsor a discussion on "Mercy-Killings in Jewish Law and Tradition" Sunday at
7 p. in., in Ilillel Hall, according to
1 )anu 1 (lalieles '51, Pre.' iilenl.
Speeches In a rabbi, a doctor, and
n lawyer will be billowed by discussion alter which there will be refreshments ami dancing.
Sluarl iVlerrlam, a recent graduate ill Union College, Will give a
.speech entitled "Spy", Thursday in
noun in Room 23. according to Doris
Request Students To Pay
Price Ml, l'le.sldcnt ol IVCF
A Bible sliuh will be In 1.1 today Second Semester Fees
at :i ;to p in in Room I,'ill, accordlug in Huns Price The lecturer will
Student^ whn entered this semesbe Mrs Travcr who will speak mi ter must, pay their student lax as
the ( to.-.]H• 1 nl SI John
soon as possible, according lo BevDr. Evans R. Collins. President, erly Kill ilk lii '51, Secretary of the
will talk on "Education and Chris- Student Board ol finance, The lees
tianity" Wednesday nl noon in the are $11.50 lor undergraduates and
Chapel in the Unitarian Church, $3.50 for graduates, and should be
according to Jean liowen '50, Pres- paid to Dr. Edward 1,. Cooper, Proident ol HCA.
lessor of Commerce, in Draper 303
The Ktiideiu Christian Movement
will sponsor a dinner and reunion Stokes Invites Fiosh, Transfers
next Friday at II p.m. at the Hope To Participate In Music Gioups
Baptist Church at 513 Clinton Avenue, according to Miss liowen. ResDr. Charles F. Stokes, Professor
ervations must be made before of Music, has extended an InvitaTuesday.
tion concerning the choral groups
The Christian Science Organiza- and the orchestra. Dr. Stokes Invites
tion will hold a meeting Tuesday guy new freshman or transfer stuat 7:30 p. in. In Room 111, accord- dent, to participate in either or both
ing to Wayne Palmer '60, President. of the above activities.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 10, 1950
Schedule Debate TPB Occupies
A t West Point New Location
Seventy-Fifth Match In Draper Hall
Includes Women, Frosh
Resuming their activities for the
second semester, members of the
debate squad have accepted the
challenge from the debaters of West
Point to participate in six debates.
This group of debates, which is the
seventy-fifth one with other colleges for this year, will be held at
West Point, Saturday at 4:30 p.m.
Members participating from State
College are as follows: on the affirmative, Earline Thompson, Harold Vaughn, Seniors; Edwin Kurlander '51, Marjorie Farwell '52,
Janet Leonard and Joyce Leonard,
freshmen; on the negative, Edward
White, Walter Farmer, Thomas
Godward, Juniors; Eleanor Rosenblum, Daniel Joy, Sophomores; and
Robert Berkhofer '53. This is the
first time that women have even
been invited to debate with the
cadets from West Point.
Critics for the debates will be
members of the West Point English
and Social Science Departments.
Entertainment will be provided before and after the debates by the
West Pointers.
TOflWflrri
Edward ,J. Rnhn1
Sabol, nnnrMnatnr
Coordinator „,
of
Field Services has released information on Teacher Placement Bureau's
new office. The new office of Elmer
C. Mathews, Director of Teacher
Placement Bureau, will be located in
Room 107 Draper. This new location
was formerly the office of Dr. Ralph
B. Kenney .Professor of Guidance.
Sabol states that the purpose for
this change of offices is to centralize the administrative offices in Draper Hall.
Dr .Kenney will now have his office in Room 1, Richardson, while
the Placement Bureau's old residence in Milne will have two new occupants. Dr. Joseph Lesse, Professor of Education, will locate his office there, as will CASDA, Capital
Area School Division Association.
Placement Bureau notices will
continue to be placed in the regular
TPB mailboxes in Lower Draper.
The new office has been redecorated, with a special space set aside
for interviews. Glass partitions have
been installed, and the front part of
the office will be used for a reception
room.
Mouse Race, Freaks, Fun House
To Set State Fair Atmosphere
By VICTORIA EADE
Ladies and gentlemen—and students of SCT, the event you've been
waiting for all winter long is almost
here! That gala evening of fun and
relaxation fur a l l - t h a t afTair put
on by students especially for students, their friends and faculty
members. It's SCT's State Fair on
Saturday, February 18.
Now, ya don't have to come in
fancy duds; just dress as you please.
There's entertainment galore planned and scads of eats, too. Booths
will be scattered throughout. Lower
Draper, and each sorority, fraternity, group house and club will be
represented.
Whats' in store—you name it,
SCT's State Fair's got it! There's a
mouse race (sequel to last year's turtle racei, The Musical Version of
the Kinsey Report, a fun house, a
freak show, and oodles of booths
januned-packed with surprises.
Potter Club opens 1950's State Fair
with their show in the Auditorium.
The frosh houses on Western Avenue will present the finale at 11
p.m., in the Commons, which will
wind-up your evening with a bang.
NO
ASSEMBLY
TODAY
VOL. XXXIV NO. I S
Nijmegan, State
Establish Plans
For Friendships
l o Host Names, Data
For Letter Exchange
With Dutch Students
Students of State College will have
an opportunity to write to students
in the colleges of Nijmegan, Holland. Lists of names of Nijmegan
students will be posted today on the
bulletin board between Richardson
and Husted.
The letters are to be written in
English. The State College News is
sponsoring the project at State, according to Shirley Wiltse '50, Editor.
Aims To Cement Relations
The purpose of writing is to help
establish a close relationship between the schools and colleges of
Albany and those of Nijmegan, according to Dr. Townsend Rich, Professor of English, representing the
Albany-Nijmegan committee from
State.
Lists will be posted today, with
the name, address, sex, and year in
college of the Nijmegan students.
The lists will be placed on the bulletin board between Husted and
Richardson. Students may choose a
name, and indicate that they will
write to that person by signing their
own name beside it. Taking a name
signifies that the person will definitely write to that person, according
to Miss Wiltse.
To Write Only First Letter
Students are expected to write only the first letter. If the replies are
interesting, and the student wishes
to continue the correspondence, that
is up to him.
The students in Albany High
Schools are already writing letters
to the Nijmegan High Schools. State
College faculty members have also
written to the faculty of the Nijmegan colleges.
Ni.jmegai was adopted by Albany
(Continued on Puyc 1,, Column8)
Pierce Hostesses
To Open House
Joe Purely '51, is in charge of finances ;June Whifeinan '50, judges
and prizes ;Bob Donnelly '52, pubFor Fourteen Students licity; and Ruth Dunn, '53, finale.
Come al the beginning—stay until
Elmer C. Mathews, Head of
Pierce Hali, alumni residence hall,
Teacher Placement has announced the end lo see who is awarded first will hold an Open House tomorrow
and
second
prize.
Judges
will
be
that the following students have renone other than members of our night, according to Marjorie Hills
ceived teaching positions:
'50, House President.
own faculty.
Margaret Hoefner '49, North BellThe Open House will take place
more, Long Island, Junior High
Frosh girls lake notice! You are between the hours 8:30 to 12 p.m.,
English; Gilbert F. Holllday '49, given 12:30 hours that night, so join and dancing will be to the tune of
State Education Department, Al- the crowd of merrymakers.
a vlctrola.
bany, State Historian's office, LiCommittee chairmen are as IOIRemember,
that's
February
18
al,
brary; Ralmonda Pilalo '41), Henderlows: Vlctrola, Elsie Shaw '51, Barson Central School, English; Joan- 7:30 p.m. Hope to see ya all, the bara Newcomb '53; Refreshments,
na Wells '411, Mlllbrook, English 11, night State acquires the '•State Alike Apostolides and Joan M. Ben12, Public Speaking; Marion Prox- Fair" Look.
nett, freshmen; Reception, Wilma
mire '411, BinghamUin, .Social StudBevins and Sully Swanson, freshies; Robert Glenlsler '49, Rhinebeck, Center
Orientation
men;
and Entertainment, Patricia
Mathematics, Social Studies.
Devift '52, Ethel Chadwick '53.
Grace Jones '4il, Ray Brook Sani- On Sorority
Mildred Nakasone '50, will sing
Topic
tarium; Frank Andreone '50, North
and play the guitar; Janet Wimbert
U e k , 7th tirade English, Social
"The Discussion of Sororities" '52, and Barbara Newcombe '53, will
Studies: Forres! Hill '50, Mlllbrook, will he the topic lor ihe orientation also sinu; Betty Coykendall '53, will
Commerce; William Bellinger '50, program to lie held Monday at 3:30 read a dialogue; and Louise PetCrown Point. Commerce; Earl Sled- p.in , in the auditorium, according to field will render .some piano selecniiin '50, Chatham, Science; Vitro Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women. tions.
Longo '50, Theresa, Commerce; John Women transfers are especially inDr. Edward Shaw, Professor of
Lang '5(1, Calsklll, Social Studies 10 vited to at tend the discussion and all French, and Mrs. Shaw, and Dr. J.
and 12; Eiirle Flail '50, Fulton, Eng- men are excused from the orienta- Wesley Childers, Professor of Spanlish I and 2.
tion meeting.
ish, and Mrs. Childers will act as
chapcroncs for the evening.
Stokes will explain bidding,
Plan Commons' Auction HieDean
sorority system and the pari it Department Plans English Evening;
plays on ihe college campus, A soO f Unclaimed Articles
rority girl will then speak lor the Hastings W i l l Address Group
There will be a sale of Lost anil organizations, and an Independent
The English Department Is invitFound Articles Monday and Wed- will speak on ihe values ol remaining all English majors to attend
nesday Irom 12 lo 12:30 p. m. in Ihe ing independent.
English Evening, which will bo held
Commons, according to Jacqueline
Wednesday at II p. in, in the Lounge,
Coplon '52, Chairman of the Lost
Kappa
Phi
Kappa
Plans
Meeting/
according
lo Dr, shields Mellwalno,
and Found Department.
Professor of English. Dr. Harry
Or. Frederick W i l l Speak
Among the things which will be
Hastings, Professor Emeritus of
up for sale are wallets, pens, pencils,
On Tuesday at H p.m. in the State College, Is scheduled to speak
scarfs, belts, books and other odds Lounge, Kappa Phi Kappa members about literature.
and ends. The prices will be deter- will hear a talk by Dr. Robert FredDr. Vlvinn Hopkins, Assistant
mined before Hie sale and every- erick, Professor of Education. Ac- Professor of English, is In charge of
thing Is expected to be sold cheaply, cording to Emory Osborne, Graduate, English Evening, and states that It
Proceeds of the sale will be turn- President, Dr. Frederick will speak will be a series of meetings for the
ed over to Student Council, Miss on his experiences as u teacher In benefit of English majors, but will
Hawaii last year,
Coplon stated.
not become a club,
TPB Finds Positions