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
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
•Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUIt PORTRAIT
OPEN 0:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
t)U MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Untight WO, Lioetrr * Mrm TOMCUI CO.
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
Bender laboratory Offers
Get-Rich-Quick Program
You got blood you ain't even
used yet?
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
PAGE
a
STATE COLLEGE N E W S . FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 1 0 , 1 9 5 0
Write A Letter. .
Sympo-lium (le<ueut
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
Common-State*
By EADE a n d S C H U L T Z E
T h e Albany-Nijmegan
Friendship
Committee
By CHRISTIAAN LIEVESTRO
w a s r i g h t , w e feel, i n d e c i d i n g t h a t o n e of t h e b e s t
The Common-Stater
is given the widest latitude a s
Governor Dewey reviewed t h e h i s - author of this column, although
EDITORS N O T E : Christiaan
Lieveshis viewpoints
do
w a y s t o m a i n t a i n t h e friendly feeling b e t w e e n A l tro represented
the eleven
State tory of t h e S t a t e University a n d said not necessarily
reflect
those
of the STATE
COLLBOI
b a n y a n d t h e D u t c h c i t y of N i j m e g a n w a s t o h a v e
Teachers
Colleges on one of the the institution would work in coop- NKWS.
t h e s t u d e n t s a n d t e a c h e r s of t h e high schools w r i t e panel discussions
which was held eration with private colleges a n d
t o t h o s e of N i j m e g a n . W e s h o u l d feel p r i v i l e g e d at the Symposium
at Buffalo on universities. He warned, too, " t h a t
It's back to t h e old grind a g a i n . J u s t t h i n k , only
there must be n o competition b e - seven weeks till we start h o m e for S p r i n g Recess,
27 and 28.
t h a t w e h a v e been a s k e d t o c o o p e r a t e . As a t e a c h - January
tween them."
commonly known a s " T h a n k goodness i t ' s over for
e r - t r a i n i n g college, w e h a v e m u c h in c o m m o n w i t h
T h e Convocation of t h e S t a t s U n i Some of t h e participants on eight a n o t h e r two weeks."
t h e s t u d e n t s a n d t e a c h e r s of N i j m e g a n ' s schools versity of New York, J a n u a r y 27 a n d special panels S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g
T h i s h a s been a period of questioning for both s t u 28, a t Buffalo, brought together were: Dr. Howard Hanson, Director dents a n d faculty—ask M r . a n d M r s . C a r r i n o .
for t e a c h e r s .
m a n y nationally p r o m i n e n t e d u c a - of t h e E a s t m a n School of Music;
I n 1 9 4 7 , t h e c i t y of A l b a n y sent a s h i p - l o a d of tors, labor, farm a n d medical e x - Lyman Bryson of C.B.S.;
Harold T H I S S E M E S T E R P R O M I S E S . . .
food, n e w c l o t h i n g , a n d medical s u p p l i e s , a b o u t perts a n d others well known i n p u b - Stassen, President of t h e University
A bigger a n d better S t a t e F a i r u n d e r Georgie M a $ 2 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 w o r t h in a l l , t o t h e city of N i j m e g a n . lic life. T h e opening session of t h e of Pennsylvania; Robert Moses, New giness' p l a n n i n g . . . have to go quite a bit to beat
conference, entitled "A Symposium
S t a t e College p a r t i c i p a t e d in this d r i v e . Since t h e n , on t h e F u n c t i o n s of a Modern U n i - York City P a r k Commissioner; M a r k Donnelly's a n d Jones' e x t r a v a g a n z a s .
Ellingson, President of Rochester
Bigger a n d better rushing. M i n e r v a ' s h a d a lot of
r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n A l b a n y a n d N i j m e g a n h a v e been versity," w a s held in t h e m a i n ball- I n s t i t u t e of Technology; P r a n k C.
company these noontimes a n d mailboxes h a v e become
close a n d p e r s o n a l . T h e D u t c h a n s w e r e d t h e Al- room of t h e Hotel Statler. Principal Moore, State Comptroller; Chief more crowded. Only two weeks a n d everything
b a n y gift, after t h e i r city h a d recovered s o m e w h a t , speakers were President J a m e s B r y - Justice A r t h u r T. Vanderbilt of New will be back to normal—lonely m a l e s will h a v e their
a n t C o n a n t of Harvard, Chancellor Jersey, a n d a number of others. A
w i t h gifts a n d a p p r e c i a t i o n . T h e m a y o r of N i j - Robert H u t c h i n s of t h e University of paper was delivered in absentia for p a r t n e r s back for dancing a t n o o n t i m e s .
Bigger a n d better budgets. By t h e way, i t ' s time for
m e g a n visited A l b a n y in t h e Fall of 1947 to offer Chicago, a n d Governor T h o m a s E. ex-Presk. m t Herbert C. Hoover.
organizations to s t a r t planning their budgets for S t u Dewey.
his t h a n k s .
T h e summary Panel, presided dent Board of Finance hearings.
President C o n a n t stressed t h e i m - over by retiring Chancellor E d m u n d
B y n o w , N i j m e g a n h a s for t h e most p a r t r e Bigger a n d better basketball scores—we hope.
portance of a "single c o m m u n i t y of
c o v e r e d from t h e r a v a g e s of t h e W a r . B u t t h e scholars" which he described as an E. Day of Cornell, was generally
agreed t h a t today's universities a n d G R E E T I N G S . . .
close r e l a t i o n s h i p s b e t w e e n t h e t w o cities which essential ingredient of a n y modern colleges should place more emphasis
. . . to all t h e transfer students. M a k e yourself a t
university. He expressed e n t h u s i a s m on general education—of t h e type home a n d get used to t h a t good old S C T spirit.
h a v e s o m u c h in c o m m o n should n o t be lost.
for t h e educational planning of t h e which will function "closer to t h e
A l b a n y is b y n o m e a n s a college m i n d e d t o w n . trustees of t h e S t a t e University of
people"—rather t h a n on specialized BY T H E SKIN O F T H E I R T E E T H . . .
K D R almost h a d a house, b u t you know how things
b u t w e h a v e received recognition here, a n d a r e m e n - New York, pointing out t h a t founda- education.
are; it just didn't p a n out. We hope you find a n o t h e r
t i o n e d c o n s i s t e n t l y in t h e local p a p e r s . W e a r e tion of two-year colleges "is both
T h e final session of t h e confer- soon. A frat without a house is like a beer without
the economical and efficient m e t h o d
definitely a p a r t of t h e c o m m u n i t y of A l b a n y , a n d of developing in t h e twentieth cen- ence was held on Saturday evening a head.
a s s u c h p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e first d r i v e lo a i d N i j - tury t h e complicated s t r a n d s of in t h e modern a n d very beautiful
Klelnhans Music Hall. Dr. Oliver C. FACE L I F T I N G . . .
m e g a n , a n d a r e n o w a c c o r d e d t h e privilege of rep- American education."
Carmichael, C h a i r m a n of t h e Board
S t u d e n t Council h a s approved t h e p u r c h a s e of a d r e s e n t i n g A l b a n y t o t h e college s t u d e n t s in t h a t
Chancellor Hutchins, the most of Trustees, delivered t h e opening ditional furniture for our C o m m o n s a n d Cafeteria
controversial figure in American ed- address a n d Introduced t h e principal with t h e Big-4 moneys. This includes some square
city.
ucation since he became head of speakers.
card fables to keep t h e long ones clear for studying.
T h e r e a r e m a n y reasons w h y t h e Xcws feels t h a t the University of Chicago twenty
President, J a m e s L. Morrill of t h e
years
ago,
declared
in
his
most
w e will w a n t to w r i t e l e t t e r s to t h e s t u d e n t s of
University of Minnesota declared G R I P E S . . .
showman-like manner, t h a t univer- t h a t this was " t h e first real opporWhere is t h e Book Exchange for second s e m e s t e r . .
N i j m e g a n t e a c h e r s ' colleges.
sal free education h a d promoted t h e tunity in t h e nation to test values
Why were those men from CASDA allowed t h e use
F i r s t , we r e p r e s e n t A l b a n y , a n d will h e l p m a i n - enslavement r a t h e r t h a n t h e libera- of regional planning for educational
of two big rooms in Pierce Hall on t h e Wednesday
t a i n t h e friendly t i e b e t w e e n A l b a n y a n d N i j m e g a n . tion of mankind. In t h e speculative opportunity, geared to local com- before exams, a day reserved for peaceful studying.
W e c a n tell t h e Dutch, people h o w A l b a n y is dif- realm, today's university is c h a o t i c ; munity needs." President Alvin C. Could be this is more important Hum p r e p a r i n g for
in t h e practical realm, it is silent.
ferent from o t h e r cities, w h a t t h e relation of t h e He described t h e present a s t h e "age Eurich of the S t a t e Un verslty m a i n - finals.
tained t h a t t h e opportunity to go
college is to t h e city, a n d h o w t h e s t u d e n t s fit into of digest" find advocated a return to college should not be based in a A WORD TO T H E WISE . . .
t h e c i t y a s t e m p o r a r y r e s i d e n t s . W e c a n s e e w h a t to t h e spirit of t h e University of democratic society upon t h e ability
As a punishment for having m e n in t h e i r houses
s i m i l a r i t i e s besides t h e seven hills on which both Paris in t h e Middle Ages for a to pay for it. bul on t h e ability to after hours on t h e night before C h r i s t m a s vacation,
"genuine communion of minds."
profit from it.
BZ, KD, a n d Psl G a m gals h a d regular weekday h o u r s
a r e b u i l t exist b e t w e e n t h e cities.
on J a n u a r y hi a n d 14. It's a s h a m e that t h e girls
S e c o n d , it is i m p o r t a n t t h a t t h e people of H o l had lo take t h e punishment lor it. b u t it, m i g h t serve
as a warning lo all involved directly or indirectly on
l a n d g e t an honest p i c t u r e of what life in America
future occasions.
is like. R e s i d e n t s of m a n y Kuropean c o u n t r i e s m a y
h a v e a d i s t o r t e d idea of h o w we live, just a s o u r
LOOKING AROUND STATE . . .
We sec that Bill Lyons was t h e first, student lo sign
p i c t u r e of their life is also d i s t o r t e d . Mere is a p r a c By HILL LYONS
Rivalry a t S t a t e is similar to t h e weather . . . everyone talks about, out, books from t h e Library this semester, bill accordtical o p p o r t u n i t y b o t h to satisfy o u r own curiosity
ing to t h e reliable source ol this bit of news, il was
a b o u t t h e m a n d help cement A m e r i c a n i n t e r n a - it bul no one does anything, And "everyone," for the most part, is a to finish last semester's work.
Sophomore. T h e freshmen a r e too new in t h e college to otler many
tional relations at t h e s a m e time. It is t r u e that criticisms. T h e Junior and Senior classes a r e too far removed to be
How did you like the new way second semester regc o r r e s p o n d e n c e with o n e m e m b e r of a college in vitally interested in Rivalry. So It remains for t h e Sophomores, as it istration was carried o n ? R a t h e r efficient a n d for
H o l l a n d does n o t i m m e d i a t e l y m a k e over t h e t a n - docs every year, to do t h e talking, And it seems to follow t h a t the once, there was none ol Ihe usual "rat r a c e ' '
Sophomores a r e Ihe ones who c a n clo something besides talk. Previous
Did you see that Dr. Ralph Heaver's son is one of
gled i n t e r n a t i o n a l p i c t u r e ! Hut it is not l o o idealSophomore classes have griped and have made minor changes but have 40 finalists In ClE's Science Talent H u n t ? T h a i menus
istic t o h o p e that m a n y letters, from A l b a n y a n d fumbled t h e ball as far as actually Improving t h e basic functions of
II trip to Washington and a crack at a lour year
o t h e r cities, will help people widely s e p a r a t e d to Rivalry.
scholarship.
W h a t a r e those basic functions?
u n d e r s t a n d each o t h e r b e t t e r .
We dislike t h e usual type ol assembly as much as
Firstly, Rivalry Is carried on lo bring t h e new freshmen Into the the next person, bin how about looking into t h e posT h i r d , here is a c h a n c e to gel a c q u a i n t e d with
swing of things here a t Slate. II may be said thai Rivalry, as It, now
s o m e i n t e r e s t i n g p e r s o n , w h o is going to b e a teach- exists, dues cln thai but t h e freshmen who clo participate (usually re- sibility of having Dr. Herbert ,1. Phillips speak lo us
sometime. A Communist professor, recently dismissed
er, b u t w h o h a s a vastly different b a c k g r o u n d a n d ferred lo as a "rlique"i a r e t h e type of persons who would become a c - from the University of Washington faculy, he Is now
tive in ihe regular campus organizations anyway. T h e assimilation of mi a speaking lour of this country.
education.
those students Into the student body would be Just us easy without HiIf t h e results of a letter lo N i j m e g a n a r e not
Hay, why hasn't Myskania gotten on l lis ball a n d
valry, As far as the non-active freshmen arc concerned, Rivalry doesn't
cut down no t h e number of r e h e a r s a l s scheduled for
s a t i s f a c t o r y , t h e r e is no obligation lo write more hold any more interest for t h e m than do the campus organizations
the Hlg-I by Till and 'all? These people can't keep u p
t h a n t h e o n e . S o , t h e writing p r o c e d u r e d e p e n d s
Secondly, Rivalry is intended lo organize I he freshmen under class both ends studies and class activities, A balancing
upon t h e interest, a n d we a r e sure that m a n y people officers, Here again, t h e members who are active in Rivalry would be of both Is in order.
s t a n d o u t s anyway. T h e freshmen elections a r e held too early for t h e
will s t r i k e u p w o r t h w h i l e friendships from this
freshmen to decide who has contributed t h e most to Ihe class and who
project.
is Iii for Hi., office. Again Rivalry cannot justify itself.
All s o u b a s e lo d o is sign opposite t h e n a m e y o u
Thirdly, Rivalry Is supposed to bring t h e rival classes together so
c h o o s e from i h e list ( a n d i h e p e r s o n ' s age, sex, a m i Unit Ihe respective members ol each class may conic to know each
other. They sure do come lo know each o i l e r
Bul t h e bug in Ihe
y e a r in school a r e right t h e r e ) anil write t h e first boi'sehl Is that underlying thai acquaintance is too often a bitterness
letter.
thai curries over while both classes a r e In college and often manifests
FRIDAY. I I I U t l A K Y II)
Kven if s o u a r e a n indifferent letter writer, a n d ilscll among the other classes.
:)::)() p i n . IVCF llible Study oil Ihe Gospel ol SI.
T
h
e
r
e
Is
another
point
thai
Is
pertinent
this
year
thai
seems
lo
indiwrite h o m e as seldom a s possible, this is different.
John, Room 11)0
cate II flaw in Rivalry
Kvcry year Ihe gripes a r e t h e same from ihe
Why don't you write lo
Mjiiniuiu.'
Sophomores. Hut every year thai griping h a s been attributed lo Ihe
•I
p.m. ('olllllirrcc Club Howling. Rice's Alley
fact thai Ihe Sophomores were defeated freshmen a n d were naturally
7 !)ll p.Ill Ull.ses leave hack door ol D i a p e r lor Sigdiscouraged niter all their work ol the previous year This year's Sophonal Lambda Sigma Rush Parly
mores were victorious Iresluneii so li appears thai second year griping
STATE C0LLEGE
Is not conditioned bv detent oii.ly.
SA'l'l ItDAY, FEHKl'AUY II
•I ;ill p.in. Debate Willi W: si Point at West Point
What c a n be done'.1 I don't know Ihe answer a n d I doubt ll auyon
l*P'l! rBI'lnSl
i MAIII ii.iir.n MAY I'lin
II lit) p III Pierce Hull Open House
does. My own opinion is thai Rivalry should be wiped oil' t h e slate
\Vv£M^^>y
" Y " " C L A S 9 or' toia
I should 11 link thai t h e above incut toned purposes ol Rivalry could be H :i0 pill. Kappa Delia Kilo Rush Fully III Ihe Coin
served as well il the classes cooperated rut her than competed, T h e
I1IOI1S
KATLNU—ALL-AMERICAN
freshmen will "come Into" t h e student body through t h e c a m p u s organiVOL, X X X I V
February 10, 1060
No. la zations as well as, or better than, through Rivalry
Cooperation will S l ' N D A Y , I I H I t l A H V 12
Mi'liiliur
IllKlrllii
'
enable t h e classes lo know each olhei in n lllelldly way anil II would
I
p 111 Discussion on Mercy K l l l u e e a l lldlel Hall,
A>HI.I'IIIIHI| I'liUi'tflnli'
I'IV»H
l'iilli>|iliilu
IIIIIIIHI
ilii milch to cut down mi t h e iiiiumni ol tune i h e piiriicipatliig memWashington Avenue My iiar.i.r.ue
T i m ii n t l t t r i f r a i l t i n 11' I I I ' U H | I . I | I I - I - n f i In- , \ V \ v Y n r l i M l n l e I ' n l
bers are now devoting lo, what I leel, is a cut throat Rivalry
Such
l e g e , f u r T c i i ' l n 'i'» . | n i l i l i » l i i ' i l
i'M-r.1
I'IIIIIIJ
uf Hi" Colli'itn
cooperation could collie through a loliil prodlielln in the spring a n d or MONDAY. FEIIId'AKY III
y,,|||' |,y Mil' M O W S I'M, .ll>l till' l l i r S l m l i ' l l l A hh.H'lll I lull
:i ilii p i n Orientation Program lor Discussion ol
I'll..lien:
Willi.',
'J l u l l ' . ' ,
I n . I 'J i l l ' J i l ; S Y l i t i n n i l . I
I'M n v l l ,
possibly some kind ol a " D a y " in the tall T h e laller could lie similar
K irJS7,
Wclil.ir.
M •.'III-'
Mi.
fM ..I' H i . M O W S H t n r r m n v to Campus Day but on a larucr scale and not involving so much
Sororities, Auoilm nan
class
l,ii roiH'lii'il TiU'Hiliij iiinl W n l
In) In.in 7 lu II ,'iil |i in
competition
Simiic will criticize i h e . proposal a n d will say Unit two
III II \llu7
group;, ciin'l be thrown logeihcr, and lold lo work together, without TUESDAY, I I I I U l A l t V II
Villi p i n Christian Mcience organlzjitlon Meeting,
causing lilclimi
Thai Is true lo some extent, ll is one o | t h e things
till: M w s iiiiMd)
Room III
MIIUIll
M i l . I HI',
liillliil' III ( hlnl
that t h e present Sophomores could work mil Possibly a Joint producl i r . H S ' A I M : I I i: I III I . I . - - - - I'ulillu lli'lillliiim drill IIItion could be directed a n d led by the Hophoinores, utilizing t h e abilities
II
p.m. Kappa p h i K a p p a Meeting, College LOUIIKC
l l l A N ' 1 5 H. VVKIIIIKU
HpiirU Dillliir
and talents ol t h e lieshmeii
< i l t \ < I'. N t l h V I
( I H I I I I I I I I I I I Mllllftgor
WEDNESDAY, I EDRUARY IB
,IOA\
I'.lKltl'.l.l.
A i l v i i l ' l U l m r Miuiiigor
Wind. I have Mil down by no means guarantees to solve t h e problem
12 Noon
Dr. Collins lo speak on "(education a n d
uKHYll
IllllTCHK IIUHIIIIHIM Miiliugor
II iioilung else, ihe Sophomores could start the bull rolling by finding
Christianity" at c h a p e l , U n i t a r i a n c h u r c h
K V H I . Y N WOI.IIO - - . •
Pimtui'v lOitllnr
mil
what
other
schools
do
lor
"
h
a
z
i
n
g
"
nnd
how
successful
I
hey
a
r
e
( |i.( I.I.IA I I A I ' I I N I I
lOmliiuigii ttdltor
at If. Unless someone lilts Ihe null right on the billion, a few schemes TIM USD A V, I I i n t l . M t V 1(1
ooiiiir, IIIII;\M.I(
AMKIMIHIII r a u t o r
(.1 II VI li IM'VN
Ai<»iirlitl« Bdltor will have to be tried out over a period of years. Changing a point 12 Noon
StlllU'l Mcrrllllan to give speech cut ll led
MARV I ' K N / K I
Amniiiliilii Kriltor
"Spy," Room 23
iConllmuU
on I'miv '/, Column <i>
Rivalry Again
Or Yet
College
/0W&\
NEWS
Calendar
Waa-Jloa
By DEE W E B B E R
FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 10, 1 9 5 0
Statesmen Upset IM Bowling Lead
Druggists Twice; Falls To Potter,
Retain Second
EEPs Set SLS
FAOE
Peds Resume Schedule
O n Road Trip Tonight
9
T h e Sophomores pulled a h e a d of
t h e frosh In rivalry this year, for
T h i s weekend t h e Pedagogues will Peds i n t h e first half. B a y e r w a s
t h e first time, when they garnered
travel
to Connecticut a s they start high scorer for S t a t e with 15.
T
h
e
Varsity
bowling
squad
p
r
a
c
As
a
result
of
action
in
t
h
e
I
n
t
r
a
t h r e e points to '53's o n e in t h e lattically h a d t h r e e games i n t h e b u c - m u r a l Bowling League, --otter took t h e second half of t h e basketball O n e o n t a Extends Streak
est sports events.
ket Wednesday night a t t h e Play- over first place with a 17 won, 1
Against Oneonta State it was t h e
season. They will play Willimantic
foul shooting t h a t once again s e n t
Rivalry ping pong saw t h e Sophs dium when t h e P h a r m a c y represent- lost record. S L S stands in second
a n d New Haven. Good news Is t h a t t h e Peds down to defeat. O n e o n t a
m a k e a clean sweep. Elaine Blessing atives suddenly caught fire in t h e place with a 13-2 record. I n third
beat M a r t h a Nevlezer In t h e first closing frames of t h e third game to place a r e t h e EEP's with a 15-3 C a p t a i n Line Marzello will be back was outscored from t h e field by
t h r e e field goals b u t they scored
in t h e line-up.
singles match. Anna Apostolides and overpower t h e m by a m a r g i n of record.
20 fouls to State's 6. T h e victors
Elizabeth conklin defeated Janela t h i r t y - e i g h t pins. But, nevertheless,
In
t
h
e
action
on
J
a
n
u
a
r
y
12th
a
t
T h i s will be t h e first meeting b e - were behind for most of t h e g a m e
Sabine a n d Betty Coykendall in a the S t a t e s m e n h a d already tucked Lice's Recreation Center t h e G y doubles game which swept t h e girls' away two games in t h e win column landers downe:! t h e Fearless Five tween New Haven a n d S t a t e this but, as h a s happened before, S t a t e
by a n n e x i n g t h e opening pair by
match.
3-0. Potter gooLC-egged t h e Beavers year. Last year State upset New couldn't d o anything right a s t h e
wide m a r g i n s .
and t h e Ccughdrops clowned t h e H a v e n 67-63; Sy F e r s h led t h e Peds g a m e went into t h e last m i n u t e s .
Whitebread was T h e scoring on both sides was evenIn t h e Rivalry bowling m a t c h e s
Although t h e Teachers racked u p C o m m u t e r s 3 g a m e to 0. K B wonwith 34 points.
'52's girls repeated their action of two wins, t h e Individual totals were over t h e Faculty via the forfeit high scorer for t h e losers with 27. ly distributed. No one on S t a t e h i t
last year and downed their oppon- far from impressive. No m e m b e r of rule. T h e EEP's downed S L S 2 S t a t e dropped t h e first game this double figures.
ents. Keta White '52. had t h e high t h e squad registered a 500 total or games to 1 a n d t h e Finks clowned year against Willimantic by one
S t a t e led a t one time in t h e t h i r d
point, 71-70. Kamlnski, who took q u a r t e r by a margin of 11 points.
scores for t h e day with 160 a n d 161, better; 200 singles were also conspic- K D R in t h e same m a n n e r .
scoring
honors,
with
29,
sank
a
foul
while Evelyn Rudeshein chipped in uous by their absence. Lyle Walsh
Warrcl rolled t h e high triple shot with one m i n u t e left to give T h e n it happened. Foul after foul
with a second game 167, for high came t h e nearest to approaching
game
of t h e week with a 528 total. t h e game to Willimantic. LaVallee was called on State for t h e slight.single, following a 141. F o r t h e the c h a r m e d circle of five h u n d r e d In
second
place was Bob Eich with a n d L a m b scored 13 a n d 12 points est infraction until a t t h e game's
frosh, Mendoza rolled 149 132 to ites with a triple of 482. His 482 was
end, a total of 32 fouls h a d been
top h e r team.
almost m a t c h e d by Don Burt's 477. 522 while Jiusto a n d Sinkeldam h a d respectively. T h e game was won o n called on State. Coles went o u t of
Both m e n h a d two commendable 512 a n d 508 scores respectively. t h e foul line as S t a t e was outscored the game with 5 fouls in t h e last
T h e Sophomore m e n also added games, b u t slipped badly in their Warrcl h i t t h e maples for t h e high 17 to 8 from t h e free throw line.
quarter while Tabor, Jacoby a n d
to t h e win column with their two third a t t e m p t . Walsh's 185 was good single of 204. T o m Sinkeldam w a s Marzello led S t a t e with 15 b u t w a s
Brown finished t h e g a m e with 4
out of three ping pong win; but for high single on both teams. close behind with a 191 total.
only one point ahead of Coles a n d personals sipiece. One reason for so
the frosh m e n took their bowling J i m Jlu.sto c a m e t h r o u g h with a 468. On J a n u a r y 19th, a t Rice's Rec- W a r d e n , each scoring 14.
large a number of fouls is t h a t i n
match.
reation Center, Potter downed t h e
the last few minutes of t h e game,
At t h e completion of Wednesday
F.nks 3 g a m e to 0. S L S slammed State Drops Tough Ones
a n d S t a t e trailing, t h e only t h i n g
night's activity .the Siena Indians
the
Commuters
3-0 while t h e
cotninue lo lead t h e flock by three
T h e Varsity dropped two games t h a t State could do was to t r y to
games. Although t h e lads from Lou- Coughdrops defeated t h e Beavers before finals, one to New Faltz a n d gain possession of t h e ball so t h a t
Suspenders Beet Potter;
donville dropped Iwo games to ABC in t h e same fashion. KB edged out one to Oneonta. T h e first by t h e they could score.
Break Four-Year Streak
- -one by u mere one pin—they held the Fearless Five to win their three score of 56-51. I t was one of t h e
T h e defeat was by no m e a n s a
I heir first place advantage. R P I took matches while t h e EEP's salvaged worst games State h a s played. T h e disgrace to S t a t e for more t h a n o n e
T h e week before finals saw
two
of
their
three
games
with
t
h
e
three games from Law by forfeit to
first field goal was scored after ten fan was heard to remark, "If S t a t e
the end of a record t h a t started
keep well in t h e race. T h e Indians GylundiTs a n d K D R won via t h e minutes a n d thirty seconds of play- was given half a break, they would
way buck when F r a t e r n i t i e s r e forleit
route
from
t
h
e
Faculty.
and t h e Engineers each have postturned to State after t h e war.
Jim Jiusto rolled t h e high triple ing had elapsed. T h e half time score have won going away." T h i s win for
poned m a t c h e s to roll oft" with the
was 27-1!) in favor of t h e victors. Oneonta kept t h e m in t h e u n d e With their return t h e I n t r a Law School five. In fact, t h e R P I for t h e day with a 548 score. In sec- Ted Bayer sparked t h e team a s t h e
feated class.
mural league took on new life
keglers have two matches to r e - ond place was Rider with a 531 t o - g a m e got under way in t h e second
Due to an injury sustained by Bob
and Pettier Club d o m i n a t e d all
schedule. It will be necessary for tal. Jiusto smashed t h e maples for
half but poor defense gave New Jacoby, Mike Owens will travel with
the sports. They lost their first
I hem to win lour out, of six games high single games of 204 and 200.
Paltz an opportunity to recounter, t h e team to Connecticut.
Softball game two years ago a n d
to by-pass t h e Teachers.
Averages oi three leading bowlers: and they did. I t was Miller's 11
T h e Jayvee Is inactive this weekthis year their basketball streak
Jiusto
175
points in t h e second half t h a t stop- end but will play t h e preliminary
During t h e exam period .the
c a m e to a n end. T h e Suspenders
Clark
166
ped S t a t e . Jackson's ball handling game on February 18th w h e n t h e
Teachers rolled three m a t c h e s capedged tin t a IO-08 victory as
163 and scoring was too much for t h e Varsity meets Oneonta..
turing five out of nine games. After Davey
Dave l.cnnick a n d Ed M a t t h e w s
sweeping three from R P I , t h e locals
matched baskets. Lennick ended
Team S t a n d i n g s
dropped t h r e e to ABC a n d followed
up with 16, M a t t h e w s with 11.
Team
W L
up by taking two fivrn Law.
Although he wasn't near t h e
rotter
17 1
high scorer with total points,
Don McDonald h a s been side- SLS
13 2
Pierce McOrath's h a l l - h a n d l i n g
lined with llhir.SK, but t h e team EEP
15 3
was t h e deciding issue. He also
hopes to have him buck in t h e line- Gvlanders
13 5
scored seven points. T h e big
up by next week. T h e opposition will KDR
9 9
difference between Ihe teams
be Siena.
Coughdrops
9 i)
can be shown in t h e divided
Finks
7 11
PHARMACY
1
2
3 Tot.
scoring of t h e winners. T h r e e
Fearless Five
7 11
Iiunche^llSI'aleHineMediator, Inspection S«l | \ e w H o s p i t a l Is P l a n n e d
men scored all hut live of t h e
Milliner
12(1 139 135 400Heavers
6 12
Human Helatioiu Spvnkvr
Tomorrow for p o f C o m m u n i t y , C o l g a t e
losers' points while I h e Sus•Sweet
148 129 154 431KB
6 12
. M — . . win A.i.1—
,AHOTC Unit i ,;„,__„.,„p., n , , n U r T o u ) u - 1
_
penders counts were evenly diMonk
146
146 Faculty
4 14
vided.
Adsil
132 171 174 477Commuters
2 16
Abbott
152 145 168 465
Hauck
138 177 315 Attention Ping-Ponqeril
A Table T e n n i s Tournament, will
agues
Totals
694 722 808 2244 be held later this month, All may
enter. T h e r e is no entry fee. A signStart Action Tomorrow
STATE
1
2
3 Tot. up list c a n be found on the billet In
182 18ft 115 482 board near t h e men's locker. Entries
WAA's
basketball
league was Walsh
134 148 17-1 456close Febrallry 18. Singles will be
scheduled I i gel under way again LaMiinna
160 15ft 153 468 played oil' first Willi Ihe doubles
on Wednesday but Milne High had .filisln
17(1 108 157 435tournament coming later,
a gallic in Page, postponing matches Reno
131 175 171 -177 So hurry up kids, a n d sign up—
between G a m m a Kup a n d Sayles, Hurl
von may be t h e new c h a m p
Pierce and I'M G u m , KD a n d the
Hoiincers a.id Ihe I,ell-over: and
Totals
777 771 7711 23111
Newman. These names will lie rescheduled in February.
Use Camp Johnston I I
Tomorrow, starling at 11), acI airing exaininal ion period scleral
tion w ill be resumed. tta.\ les w ill members of WAA I raveled to C h a t meet i In s i c , H/, wi'l play l lie 1 lim- ham lo put C a m p J o h n s t o n well in
bic I'll Is, phi Dell a n d ierce pi o older S t a l e h a s mil used Ihe WAA
al II ID. Ku: pa Delta a-alll: I Psl camp id all Ibis year a n d students
( lain an !, I mall', M \ skalua . leal - in e reminded I hat l he camp is I here
urine, " R e d ; ,.n l,d;er"i will de- for i heir use on any weekend. Sign
leii.l their unbeaten record . c a i n l up wild t h e WAA member in charge.
Filing Moor iwe Hunk Unit's ( l a m e
Room spelled backward: i
WAA How DM • leaciie also re.' nine net lull a Iter exam- , oil I'Vbi il.ii \ bit li 'I he 1. a lie I d i e filled
I broil 'h Mai eli .'alii, with t h e ex
eepl '.oil ol se\ el al posl; oiled mulches Mil lo lie played oil'.
.'/.<£ for il either uuiy , , . both
3Itj? Colgate maroon
WAA
IMLe
VALENTINE'S DAY
Gift Suggestions
I'jurist
0TT® R. MEKDE
T I I F COLI.FCF
JLWKI.KR
!(»:t Coniini /we.
Itih/i-marks
A (iriviihoiisi'
mean the same
thing.
('inner of
O N T A R I O A; BENSON
DIAL 1-11 t>r.
Colli'Ko Moris! for Years
Special Attention to
Sororllies a n d Fraternities
In H a m i l t o n , New Y o r k , t h e favorite g a t h e r i n g
spot of students a t C o l g a t e University is tlio
C a m p u s Store lieeaii.-e il is a elieerlul p l a c e —
full
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
Compucti
by
of friemlly
ihe gang
I'ollejnuto
gathers
h a u n t s ever) w h e r e — C o k u
"MISICT AND KAT AT THE UOUI,"
ALBANY, N, Y.
atmosphere.
aroiiiul,
Anil
ice-cold
Coca-Cola gels t h e call. Vox here, a s i n college
I'llONK 5-1013
198-200 C F N T I U L AVFNFF.
when
SSafe Odkg® Oo-op.
. Tel. 4-G419
belongs.
BOllltO UNDER AUtHORIlY OP THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
ALHANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
@ 1949, The Coca-Cola Company
PAOB
ALBANY. N E W YORK, F R I D A Y . F E B R U A R Y 10, 19SO
4
List Scholarships, Dutch To Send
Grad Fellowships Co//ege Library
For Foreign Study N//megan Books
The Institute of International Education has recently announced the
list of fellowships and scholarships
for study abroad under its auspices
during 1950-51, according to Dr. Edward P. Shaw, Professor of French.
The awards will include fellowships for graduate study in Switzerland, Italian Government Fellowships, French Government Fellowships and Assistantships, Netherlands Government Fellowships, selected scholarships for study in
Great Britain, particularly during
the summer of 1950, and awards
covering round-trip transportation
to Latin America, offered by Pan
American World Airways System.
Dr. Shaw states that these grants
are in no way connected with those
offered under the Fulbright Act.
Most of the awards are for graduate
students or those who expect to rereceive a degree in June.
Anyone desirous of further details
should contact Dr. Shaw, in Room
12, Richardson, at once, since the
closing date for the filing of completed applications is, in most cases,
March 1,
(ContinuedfromPagel,
Column5)
GofUtal
QamfuU.
By PAT BRADY
The first world premier ,and an
event of great theatrical importance
in Albany, is the presentation of a
new play, "Congressional Baby," by
Eileen Tighe, at the Playhouse,
opening Tuesday, February 28 for
two weeks prior to its Broadway
opening. The play will be produced
by Malcolm Atterbury and directed
by Eddie Dowling.
after the war. A ship-load of food,
new clothing and medical supplies
was sent to that city. The AlbanyNijmegan Committee now hopes to
preserve the relationship established
between the two cities, by the logical
One of the leading roles will be
exchange of letters between the played by the distinguished young
young people of the cities, according actress, Nina Foch, star of stage and
to Dr. Rich.
screen. The male lead will be played
The government of the Nether- by Neil Fitzgerald, whose stage aplands is sending to the State Col- pearances have included "Without
lege library a small number of books Love" and "Ten Little Indians."
on Nijmegan. The library is arrangThere will be no change in prices
ing, in addition, a display for the for this attraction, so why not take
library showcase. Several copies of advantage of the special student
a small book published in the Neth- rates?
erlands, called The Reconstruction
Now for some listening news.
of the Netherlands, have been placed
in the Library, and copies are also Capital Campus," a Radio Council
available at the exchange rack of sponsored program heard every
Wednesday at 10:15 p.m. on station
the Publications Office.
WROW, will feature the Language
An exhibit of Dutch glassware has Department on their next program.
been loaned to, and is on display at Sound boring? Far from it The
the Albany Institute of History and script-writers, Joseph Persico, NorArt. The glassware is the property ma Sandberg, and Harold Smith
of Jan Wieweg, who was born in promise us something different in
the realm of languages.
Nijmegan.
Rivalry Again . . .
(ContinuedfromPageS,
Column V
here, or a sports event there, will
not solve the problem. It has not
thus far.
Regardless of what is done, however, I still think that the less complaining that the Sophomores and
the freshmen do (this year or any
year) and the more action that they
take on any constructive criticisms
will net some profitable results. If
you're too busy to work on the problem then forget about it. But it
would be a good idea for everyone
to quit doing a lot of aimless complaining about it.
Magazine Features
Short Story Contest
Mademoiselle fashion magazine
announces the opening of the annual College Fiction Contest for
women undergraduates in accredited colleges.
Stories are to be 3000-5000 words
in length and typed on one side of
the paper.
April 15 is the deadline for all
stories. The address of the contest
is College Fiction Contest, Mile, 122
East 42 St., N. Y. 17, N. Y. For each
of the two winning stories to be
published in the Aug. '50 issue, $500
will be awarded.
Dr. Watt Stewart, Professor of
History, has been appointed to the
board of editors of the Hispanic
American Review. The Review is a
journal which is published by the
Council on Latin-American Studies
of the American Historical Association. Dr. Stewart is also on the program committee of the Council.
Alice Hastings, Assistant Librarian, was reelected to the board of
directors of the Clinton Square
Neighborhood Association at a recent meeting of the association .
At the conefrence held in Buffalo
on January 29-31, five members of
SCT facuty were in attendance. The
conference included all state colleges and the topic for discussion
was "Standards and Practices for
Graduate Work." Theodore H. Fossieck, Principal of Milne School; Dr.
Milton G. Olson, Director of Training for Commerce; Dr. Watt Stewart, Professor of History; and Dr.
Edith Wallace, Professor of Latin,
were those making the trip.
Edward Sabol, Coordinator of
Field Services, attended the annual
tea of Delta Kappa Gamma in Mt.
Vernon last Saturday. Delta Kappa
Gamma is the women teachers' national honor society. The tea was
an annual selective recruitment tea
for teachers.
Students To Sign Up
For Hearst Oratorical
(ContinuedfromPagel,
Column 1)
area contest held in Albany, and
the Eastern Zone contest in New
York. Miss Midgley competed with
finalists from the central and western part of the country in the nation-wide contest held in San Francisco.
All interested in entering this
year's contest should contact Mrs.
Carrino or Miss Freel for further
details.
H.F.Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905
Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
At HUNTER and Colleges
and Universities throughout
the country CHESTERFIELD is
the largest-selling cigarette
HELENA CARTER
Charming Hunter Alumna, says:
THREE SPEEDS AHEAD
7g _ 45 — 331/3
BLUE NOTE SHOP
•'MILDER... MUCH MILDER... that's why
I find Chesterfield much more pleasure to smoke."
156 Central Ave.
62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Fraternity Jewelers
JEWELRY GIFTS. FAVORS
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
CLUB PINS,
KEYS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y 17, 1SSO
TONIGHT
VOL. XXXIV N O . 16
1950 State Fair To Feature Carnival Activities;
Maginess Directs Concession Plans For Evening
Sorority Council
Releases Plans,
Rush Regulations
Unofficial 'Open Houses'
Result In Two Robberies
Open houses are a tradition
with the group houses on campus but last week two mysterious persons took the initiative
to visit Psi Gamma and Sayles
Annex,
strictly
unofficially.
However, the visitor to Sayles
Annex fared better than the
one at I'si Gam since he did
not meet any opposition. The
boys were acquiring their education at the time and since
they have blind faith in humanity the front door is never
locked. When inventory was
taken after the robbery, a cameo
ring, valued at $70, an electric
clock, and $17 in cash were
among the missing. The intruder also tried his hand at safecracking (on a very small scale
of course) and removed $10
from a locked cedar box after
totally demolishing the lock.
At Psi Gamma the intruder
met Mary Calandra '50, and
made off with $8 before her
sereams drove him away.
Potter Club To Open Festivities;
'57's Weekend
Frosh Houses W i l l Present Finale
To Include Prom,
Tomorrow night will bring 1950's
State Fair to NYSCT. The General
Chairman of the affair is Georgina
Theater Party
Maginess '51, while committee heads
are: Joseph Purdy '51, Finances; June
Junior Week-end, which falls on
Whiteman '50, Judges and Prizes;
the first week-end in March, March
Robert Donnelly '52, Publicity; and
3, 4, and 5 will feature several events.
Ruth Dunn '53, Finale. The event is
The week-end will consist of the
scheduled to open at 7:30 p.m., and
Junior Prom, from 10 p.m. to 2
last until 11 p.m. All concessions will
a.m., a theater party and a square
Inter-Fraternity Council and Inbe set up throughout Lower Draper.
dance.
Joseph
Purdy
'51,
is
General
ter-Sorority Council have announcChairman of the week-end.
Those organizations participating
ed rules concerning the fraternity
in State Fair consist of sororities,
Friday night, March 3, the Junand sorority bidding on campus. On
group houses, fraternities, clubs and
iors will dance to the strains of
the agenda for this evening is Potgroups on Campus. The Fair will
Steve Anthony and his band at the
ter Club's rush party, "Club '53,"
resemble an ordinary fair and the
Aurania Club. Committees for the
according to Andrew Rossetti '50,
concessions and food booths will be
prom are as follows: Orchestra:
President.
judged for prizes. Judging will be
Beverly Kuhlkin, Chairman, Evelyn
According to James Warden '51,
based on originality, appropriateWolfe, Charlotte Skolnick, Paul
President of Inter-Fraternity CounBuchman; Tickets: Rita Bissonette,
ness, participation ,and appearance.
cil, all men who have spent at least
Chairman, Joan Ahr, Shirley HasTwo prizes will be given for first
one semester at State are eligible to
well, Ethel Heath, Margaret Peterand second place, with three faculty
receive bids from the various frasen, Joan Gates, Virginia Szatkowmembers acting as judges.
ternities. This also includes freshski, Carol Jenkins.
List Groups' Concessions
men who entered in September, 1949.
GEORGINA MAGINESS
State Bidding Procedure
Organization's themes and location
Publicity: Evelyn Wolfe, ChairChairman of State Fair
are as follows: Psi Gamma, gamman, Cecelia Battisti, Belva McLauThe procedure for bidding is as
bling house, Commons; Sayles Hall,
rin, Jerome Bernstein, Paul Kirsch,
follows: Men in the above category
cold drinks, Lower Draper; Pierce
Martha Downey, Georgina Magiare asked to check their student
Hall, fashion show, Cafeteria; Newness; Decorations: Martha Downey,
mailboxes on Thursday or Friday
man Hall, platter party, Commons;
Chairman, Nancy Burdick, Mary
morning. If they are to receive bids
Fenzel, Royann Salm, Stuart Gates,
Kappa Delta, mouse race, Commons;
from one or more of the fraternities
Charles Hubbard, Jeannette Hatch,
Alpha Epsilon Phi, souvenir booth,
they will receive notification through
Paul Carter, Robert Reno, Jane
Lower Draper; St. Mary's Park, lady
student mail. This notification is to
Cook, Mary Dwyer, Eleanor Whywrestlers, Commons; Chi Sigma
be taken to the Lounge between 9
land, Donald Ely, Harvey Clearwaa.m. and 12:35 p.m. Friday, where
The agenda for today's assembly Theta, dart throwing, Lower DraCommencing the series of AD ter, David Weatherby, Patrick Doo
the bids will be given out by the
mercy, ratncK uoo- w i l l i n c l u c ] e a , s p e a k e i . sponsored bv ^bper;
' ^ / WAA
h ^ "and
" " *MAA, skills of
plays
for
this
semester
will
be
two
tren th
members of IFC These bids must
ley,
Patricia
jai;
SCA,
request
Jai;
Arrangements:
,
a
request
from
Debate
CounB
'
Commons.
S
C
A
be lelurned, signed cr unsigned, on performances which will take place James Juisto, Chairman,
"
"
Gamma Kappa Phi fun house,
Jeannette
for a n appropriation of $250
cn
February 27 to the Lounge between Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. in Z e l a n i s , Phyllis Harris, Anne r r o m t n e surplus and announce- w a s h r o o m Van Derzee, musical
the hours of 9 a.m. and 12:35 p.m. Page Auditorium, according to Ag- Braasch, Ruth Breen, William En- rnents from D&A Council and v e r s i o n o f Kinsey report, Cafeteria;
nes
E.
Futterer,
Assistant
Professor
B
e
t
a
Z
e
t
a
J
a
No bids may be picked up or returngelhart, Virginia Norton.
Georgina Maginess for State Fair
' P a n e s e gardens, Baled other than at the specified time. of English.
cony
A theater party will be held on Myskania will also announce the
' Commons; Phi Delta, balloon
The first, a satirical Irish comedy,
To Begin Silent Period
Saturday afternoon, March 4. Ethel new class guardians and there will v e n d o ' ' s . Lower Draper; Myskania,,
is
directed
by
Eileen
Brooks
'51.
The
c
a
n
d
Margaret Hosking '50, President
' e d apples, wandering vendors,
includes Bill, played by Joseph Heath is Chairman of the party, be the presentation of keys to Pedaof Inter-Sorority Council, has an- cast
and will be assisted by Royann Salm. gogue staff.
Include Food, Freaks
Keefe
'50,
and
Jim,
acted
by
ThomIGC
nounced that silent rushing period as Hughes '53. The committee chair- The square dance that night will be
At- the Student Council meeting
' P i Z z a booth, Cafeteria counwill begin Sunday at 12:30 a.m., men consist of: Sets, Donald Ely; under the direction of Joan Whit- Wednesday evening, more plans for t e r ; Commuters' Club, "Lights Out,"
and end February 28. Invitations for Lights, George Kline; Props, Fred craft.
fixing up the Commons, Lounge, Commons; Religious Clubs, food
formal weekend will be extended in
Sound, Dorothy Mann;
and Cafeteria were discussed. The b o o t h ' L o w e r D r a Per; Kappa Delta
Room 110 Monday from 9 a.m. to Knoerzer;
Martha Downey; House,
new furniture for the Lounge has R h o ' baseball throw, Commons; Sig12:30 p.m. The invitations must be Publicity,
Perine; Make-Up, Jacqueline
a
Lam
returned by 5 p.m. that afternoon. Joan
already been purchased and paint- mgarden,
°Publications
d a Sigma, German
beer
Mann, Juniors.
Office tP.O.),
a
X ,W1
"Club '53," the rush party sponing
will
begin
next
week.
"
'""""
" on Page 6, Column 1)
The
other
play
is
under
the
direc(Continued
It was decided that nominations
sored by the Edward Eldred Potter
for the Editor of the Freshman
Club, will be held in the Commons tion of Martha Downey '51. The
character
Annie
will
be
portrayed
Handbook will be held In a Sophofrom 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. and will beMyskania has released a statement m o r e class meeting today. Nominagin right after the basketball game. by Jacqueline Mann '51, Mary by
(Continued on Page (!, Column 5/ Rence Gordon '53, Bentley by concernlng the assigning of its mem- tions for Student Council RepreGeorge Christy '50, Pat Sweeney by bers to positions for second semes- sentatives to replace William Lyons
Donald Ely '51 and Luke by Richard ter and has announced the schedule and David Durkee Seniors who
Clements '50.
for future Rivalry events.
h a v e graduated and also Graham
In charge of the committees are:
Acting as the new parliamentar- Zeh '53, who has left school will be
Brotherhood W e e k commences
Sets, Barbara Carpenter; Publicity, ian will be Rhoda Riber, and the held on March 3.
Sunday as State College faculty and
Caroline Williams; Properties, Jo- class guardians are as follows: 1950, Discussions were also held con- students prepare special emphasis
seph Purdy; Lights, Beverly Woodin; William Dumbleton, Shirley Wiltse; corning the possibility of having a for the occasion. With Reno S.
Three Stale students will partici- Costumes, Phyllis Harris; Make-Up, 1951, Diane Webber, Ruth Holliday Jukebox installed in the cafeteria, Knouse, Professor of Merchandising,
pate in an Informal interview pro- Jacqueline Mann; House, Joan Per- 1952, Catherine Noonan, Eleanor new class bulletin boards for lower directing the activities of the AlAdams; 1953, Rhoda Riber, Earlc Draper and a collapsible bandstand bany Committee on Brotherhool,
gram, "Luncheon at the Empire ine, Juniors.
The following week two plays will Jones.
Room," a radio luncheon specialty
installed in the Commons for so- and Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
be presented which are being directof the College, as Chairman of the
over station WTTR.
Myskania has announced the cials
Educational Division of the BrotherAnn Brown and Raoul Nunez, ed by Marvin Poons and Phyllis schedule for the approaching Rivalhood Committee, plans have gotten
Sophomores, and Mildred Nakasone Harris, Juniors.
ry events. The first swimming match
underway.
'51, will be interviewed about the
will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.,
at the Baths located on Ontario
countries from which they came.
Audrey Hartman '50, Is Chairman
Street and Central Avenue. Both
Miss Brown and Nunez are from
of the Student Committee on Brothboys and girls will compete in five
South America, Brazil and Bolivia
erhood which includes Norma Ginswimming matches apiece. In each
respectively. Miss Nakasone is a na
Helen James, Assistant Librarian, kich, Christiaan Lievestro, and Shlrlive of Hawaii. Master of Cerethe team winning three out of has arranged a library exhibit in ley Wiltse, Seniors. Bulletin board
A Senior Class meeting was held case,
monies for the fifteen minute pro- yesterday,
five will be awarded one point, conjunction with the letter-writing displays will be set up emphasizing
according to Herbert theThursday,
March 16 at 7 p.m., one to Nijmegan students In Holland.
the campaign slogan "Accept or regram, scheduled for 12:45 p.m., is Ginsberg, Vice-President, who acted
Included in the exhibit are a pair J ec ^ people on their individual
Glen Wolrath, Stale College alum- us chairman. The discussion Includ- girls' and one boys' basketball game
nus. Miss Elnora Drafahl, Instructor ed arrangements for the Senior Ball will be played. One point will be of Dutch wooden shoes, Dutch dolls, worth."
in English, will accompany the stu- and plans to move the graduation awarded for each game, and also one kodachrome pictures, and copies of
The regular State College prodents.
grams "Capital Campus" and Clinexercises from Page Hall to an- point to the class which displays the Dutch books
.. j
ton Square Neighborhood House will
m
other building, which could accom- best cheering during the evening. T n ( , D u l c , ' h
^ carry brotherhood emphasis. Plans
modate a greater number of guests. Altogether, three points will be ,.„„.. w r l U e n o n t h m m n
Wolfe Asks Entrants
This year, as in former years, the grunted for basketball
about three years ago to the chll- are also underway for panel groups
To Obtain Handbooks
outgoing class is making an effort
According to Myskania, Constance dren of Albany from the children and discussions on six broadcasts
A limited supply of Freshman to enable themselves to invite more Chadwick '53, has been issued her of Nijmegan. They were lent by over the local radio stations.
Handbooks Is available to second than two persons to the graduation. second warning for the violation of the Pruyn Library in Albany along
semester freshmen ami transfer stu- Harold Vaughn has been appointed State College traditions.
With a few Dutch books such as Students' Class Work
chairman of this project.
dents.
Hans llrinker and the Silver Skates.
Any students wishing to obtain
Due to the graduation of William
Florence Coonrad, assistant to To Compose Art Exhibit
one of these books may do so in Lyons, the Class of '50 must elect
Dr. Morris, Professor of Education,
,.contributed
„i,-ii,,i I the
.1, Dutch
r> , i do
. nIs. The
...
There will be an art exhibit
of
the office of the Dean of Women, a new president to fill the position.
,
s t u d e n t w o r k m nll t h e
t
according to Evelyn Wolfe '51, Edi- Today nominations will be called
WHITK
TO
kodachrome pictures capture lie o n t h e s e c o n d f , o o r o f
«£JJ
tor.
for In assembly. The campaign
P u
tt,S
TJ n WwWiWton . s i a r ting Monday until March 3 acIt Is suggested that new students speeches are scheduled to be given
Park. Ihe bulbs lor the tulips were ccording
o r d l n i r tto
o MMiss
l s s RRuth
l l t h SE. H Hutching,
lltn ,lno
in
the
next
assembly,
and
the
foleither borrow a copy or get one of
N
I
J
M
K
G
A
N
sent
from
Holland.
Assistant
Professor
of
Fine
Arts.
their own to facilitate learning of lowing week, the class will go to a
The library has available leaflets The exhibit will consist of mechanlvote, according to Ginsberg.
State's rules and customs.
on the Recovery of the Netherlands, cal drawings and designs.
Inter-Fraternity Group
Schedules Procedures/
EEP Arranges Party
SCA Speaker
Heads Agenda
AD Lab To Offer
Comedy, Drama
Schedule Program
For Brotherhood
WPTR To Carry
Student Interviews
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, NY.
Telephone. Troy Adams 8-2523
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
'50 Formulates Plans
'.' For 6a//, Graduation
•Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 0;00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
ALBANY, N E W YORK,
2-444
ONEONTA
Honor Society
Issues Positions
L G. Balfour Co.
811 MADISON AVENUE
liege News
State
Va&Ufy Qoobvotu
STATE MEETS
By Rac«nt National Survty
Dolls, Books, Pictures
Highlight Exhibition