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
STATE COLUEOK NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1 9 S 0
MM
a
A
Song A n d Us
There is a song from the hit show South Pacific
that goes, "You have to be carefully taught. You
have to be taught to hate and to fear. You have to
be taught before it's too late." And perhaps the
phrase " W e as teachers" has been overworked so
that it has lost a good part of its meaning. B u t
that's the way it stands—we as teachers have to
teach, and whether it's mathematics or a r t or the
history of English literature, we must teach beyond
the scope of the subject matter. What we believe is
what we teach. If we a r e bigoted, our teaching will
be bigoted, and we will be doing exactly what the
song says—teaching to hate and to fear.
Brotherhood Week, sponsored by the National
Conference of Christians and Jews, begins next
week. T h e dates set by the Committee include
February 19-26. For a week everyone here a t the
college, every one in the city of Albany, everyone
in the country will be made aware of brotherhood.
And after that, it will be all over. People will stop
thinking about it. T h e y will go back to the narrowness of their own private lives. But brotherhood
is not the matter of a week or of a year; it is
the matter of a life.
This is where we come in, for we can aid
brotherhood in two distinct ways. T h e first is personal; we can continue to build up the attitude of
respect for all creeds and colors which has always,
we believe, existed in this college. In this we have
had a start this year. Our sororities and fraternities
have begun to let down the restrictions for membership; our religious organizations are working
in more cooperative efforts. There is still more,
however, we could do. We could make I G C more
active. It has slumped into a rather indifferent
state this year because of various board changes
and a laissez-faire attitude on the part of the student body. T h e board changes are excusable but
the indifference is not.
The second way we can establish brotherhood on
a more sincere basis is perhaps a little more esthetic but still important. We may laugh, but what
we teach does make an impression. We can and
do impart our prejudices upon students (though
for many of us they exist only on an imaginary
basis for the time being). Yet the attitudes we
develop now will carry through when we finally do
teach a class. We all know that prejudice is not
inborn but learned. W h o teaches it? In part, parents, in part friends, and, in a great part, the
schools. What we must do is rid ourselves of biases,
of stereotyping, of going along with the crowd in
its beliefs. This is not an easy job, but it can be
done by opening our minds. Once this is done,
once we realize that a kinship exists between all
men, then we can teach brotherhood.
Perhaps this sounds a little idealistic. It is not
meant to be, for brotherhood is not an ideal but
a necessity. A definite effort must be made, an effort by each individual. There are no rules or outlines to follow to reach the goal. That is why it
must sound idealistic. T h a t is why we must look
within ourselves and look through the barriers of
color and religious belief and find that basic sameness that belongs to all men. Then we can teach—
and carefully teach—not to hate and to fear but
to love and respect.
RUJUH'
Roulette
ESTABLISHED MAY
Gammon-Stat**
, By EADE and SCHULTZE _
• By JAMES JHJSTO"
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
Freshman Olrard Dumpersulmp, blared for a stomach pump to relieve author of this column, although his viewpoints do
a typical college student stopped some "ultra popular" who had made not necessarily reflect those of the STATB COLLEOI
short in the typical corridor of the one trio too many to the cafeteria. NEWS.
typical university he attended. It
In one corner of the recreation
was evident that this was not an hall, Girard noticed a poor unde- RUSH-RUSH—HUSH-HUSH . . .
It's all over tomorrow (the sorority rush season,
ordinary day. The atmosphere was cided freshman acting as the center
charged with something more than of a tug-of-war contest. A group that is). No more crowded mailboxes, no more Boulethe hydrogen sulfide from the of I Tappa Kegs were yanking on vard jams, no more crowds in lower Draper around
Chem lab. Everyone seemed jittery her one arm while the Ski Hi girls noon-time—no more nothin! Now comes the hushand acted differently.
heaved on the other. Both factions hush part called silent period where the "rush bachelors" come into their own again. There's no rule that
The Dean passed by, smiling nerv- won.
says the men can't talk to the frosh girls so we don't
ously over his copy of "Jungle ComThe following days were replicas
ics" while hoards of girls milled of the first. Everything remained in know how well the silent period will serve to help
about the Dean-of-women's office, a state of confusion—sirens kept frosh make up their OWN minds without pressure.
watching anxiously for the opening blowing, the nearby cafeteria cash
Ruth Liepman dropped us a good suggestion—why
of her cast-iron portal. They gath- register rang continuously, noon not have standard mimeographed rush notes for soered in small groups, whispering time congestion sent its share of rorities every year? Might cut down the originality,
suspiciously, eyeing their neighbor- patients to the infirmary, and just but sure would save time and mailbox madness.
ing colleagues. Girard, drawing on an occasional knife or two were
his three years of high school per- extracted from the walls. Something BOULEVARD BULLETIN . . .
That minimum check of 10c at the Boul seems a
ception development, analyzed the new that met Girard's tender eyes
situation and exclaimed, "Sumpin's one morning, turning his eskimo little unfair—especially during rushing when some
fishy!"
pie to milk in his hands, was the people are over there about five times a day. It seems
Just then the iron door swung sight of three girls accused of dir- as though the Boul makes enough to overlook the
open and the Dean appeared dress- ty rushing hanging from the flag- dime we don't spend there. One thing they do offer
ed in her neatly pressed blue den- pole by their sorority pins. He though is a meal ticket with a 10% discount. Worth
looking into if you eat there quite often.
ims. Pulling out a plump pocket couldn't attend a class that day!
watch, she waited for its second
Finally the hectic period came to KEEP YOUR EYE ON . . .
hand to Indicate exactly twelve noon a close, the dust and smoke subsidThe Lounge—the colors it will be painted in next
before blowing a piercing blast on ing amid cries of "wait'll next year."
the whistle hung about her neck. Thus another American saga has week will really be cumething to see—tan, yellow and
charteuse.
The opening of the Cherokee Strip ended.
couldn't have aroused more exciteThe Commons—a collapsible band stand may be inIncidentally, no one knows why, stalled
ment. Girard was trampled by a
for organizations to use for their social funcwhen,
or
how
it
happened
but
Gistampede of shrieking young misstions—also new fans to clear away the smoke .screen
rard
went
I
Tappa
Keg.
Some
fun,
es. After they had passed, he said
usually present during the day.
weakly to an upperclassman who eh kids?
Lower Draper—a long bulletin board extending from
had viewed the activities from an
the Girl's locker room to the wash room for all oroverhead chandelier, "Hey, what
ganizations to use. Will make Lower Draper a lot more
goes? Is coffee a nickel in the cafepleasant to look at and give more room for posting
teria now?"
notices.
"My poor uninformed plebe," CasThe Crossing at Robin, Western and State—a red
per Gasco, said upperclassman To the Editor:
light may be installed if the city administration gels
scornfully replied. "Yonder commoSophomores and freshmen alike around to it. Seems they get so many requests for
tion was not propagated by a five would like to know why they are such things that something drastic would have to hapcent stimulant. Today, and more playing only one game of basketball pen before action is taken (Like an accident, maybe?i
precisely, just now, sorority rushing for Rivalry. The reasoning of the
began."
committee seems to be that other WHAT EVER HAPPENED? . . .
To the loan fund we appropriated at the beginning
"And so our hero was enlightened. sports are played in that fashion;
As the day progressed, Girard still but ping-pong, swimming and bowl- of the year? On the last check-up on it, we were
dazed by the collision, became more ing are "2 out of 3" sports, and, for waiting for a legal technicality to be straightened out.
and more amazed at what he saw. my money, are more in the same TODAY IN ASSEMBLY (12:30, per usual) . . .
A motion will be presented to SA from Debate
His education was rapidly being category as basketball than field
Council for an appropriation from surplus. Certainly
furthered.
hockey or pushball are.
The usually crowded dance floor
It was a surprise to those of us if any group deserves an appropriation, it's Debute
in the recreation hall now stood who realize that one game of bas- Council for the outstanding and favorable publicity it's
desolate save for a few deserted ketball is strictly a matter of chance, given SCT.
males absently tapping their shoes that two members of the committee
in time to the music. Most of the who voted for this innovation are THE Sfi4 QUESTION . . .
Where will Graduation be held this year? The
desirables were at the off-campus basketball players themselves. Of
cafeteria "making friends" or be- course, it wasn't quite as much of auditorium is certainly too small for all the gratis.
coming one. Wastebaskets were a surprise that the author of a col- Seniors and guests who will be attending. So far, the
overflowing with luncheon notes, umn such as the one which appeared most possible place suggested was the Palace theater.
some of which even included sche- in the News last week would vote for Practical but so non-collegiate. Where, oh where is
dule cards listing free time when a program that slices the throat of that new auditorium?
get-togethers could be arranged. On Rivalry.
HANDS ACROSS THE SEA . . .
three ocasions that afternoon sirens
A Pro-Rivalry Senior
So far, not too many people seme to have signed up
for the Nijmegan letter campaign. Seems though this
would be a good chance for us to keep in contact with
what goes on in the outside world. How about putting your John Hancock on the poster outside the
cafeteria and write a few lines?
GotnmHHMxUtiHti,
SOMETHING NEW . . .
. . . In the matter of exams. Like the weather, everyone complains about them, but no one does anything. Now, you can express your opinion in a poll
that will be taken soon about the possibility of using
the exemption system for exams. Oood idea to start
thinking about and talk over vvitli your friends—and
instructors.
. . . A publication to be put out by the school for
sale to students and distribution to High School principals telling all about SCT. A similar pamphlet was
prepared last year by Press Bureau for use in the
Public relations field, but nothing was ever heard of
il after it was turned in to the Co-ordinator of Public Relations. Sort of a duplication of elfoit, we would
say.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1 9 1 8
F e b r u a r y 17, 1950
N o . 15
.Member
IJlmrllmiur
AtauulntuU C'olloifliite l'ru»«
(.'UIIUUIHIB Dlttesl
Tliu undergraduate uowHixitier of [ho Now York Snilo Collego for Teueliui'H; IIUIIIIUIKMI cvury Irrltluy ut tliu College
your by llie MOWS lionnl (or tliu Hluiiulit AHHUCIIIIIOII.
I'liom-u: Wilt MI-. SJ-IMH2; l i v . l , IM1IUU; HCIKIU mid Kurroll,
8-0887, Webbor, 8-2102. Mem b e n of the NKWH stuff nuiy
be rouehed Tuumluy noil Wi-iliH'Niluy ft'oin 7 In 11 :U0 p. in.
lit 8-IHU7.
'riii 1 ; M'lHH
Nil I It 1.1 % IVII/l'Sli III;IIN,\I»I;In: INIUKI. - - WANK H. WKIHIKK
(iltACli htlH.M - • JO,IN I'WIUll'XI. - ( (,( I.I.IA IIATTIHTI
( . i l l . l i l i : HKIS.NMSIl l i K I M M I DUNN - - M,\KV I'KNZKI. - - -
College Calendar
I ItlD.W, FEBRUARY 17
12:30
Meeting of Slate College Association of
Graduate Students, Room 20
7:30 p.m. .Stale faces Delhi, Onconlii
10
p.m. Potter Club, "Club '53", Commons
IKI.Mtl)
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IH
10
a.m. PRIMER An Stuff meeting in (lame
Room of Sayles Hull
7:30 p.in, Stale Fair begins fcslivilles In Lower Draper; Poller presents opening show in auditorium
Kdllor-lii-Clili'f
I'lililiu Ui'liilloim ISUItor
SpurlH 15(11 tor
- - (Iniiliillon Miiiiuifur
- - Ail vert Uiilg Aliiniiger
-
M I I H I I I I ' H H .Wuinijcor
I'lMiture l l i l l l o r
\ i i ( I I A I ; I . (.'oit'iiims I ; V I ; I . V N HOI,I'M - -
-
-
-
Hxidniiitfu
- Anniicluto
AHHlleiote
- AnHiieiute
I'.dllur
liilltur
I'llllliir
Ktlllor
MONDAY, FEBRUARY Ml
12:45 p.m. "Luncheon al Kmpire Room," broadeusl
over station WPTK
Goldie Brenner
All eoiiiinuuU'Ulloli» nlioiilil In. iiihlruimuij to I lie editor and
111u<•! be »lgned. .NiiiiitM m i l be willilield ii|ioii reiiueMt.
Till) STATIC I'dl.l.litjlli NKWH .umiliieii no ruipouulblllty
II,III:,
o r I ' d III III IIII K - u I i o i t M
fur ii|ilujuiu elpl'eKtud ill i>
Mil uiii'li elpreMeloiu lo out in ivoauriiy reflect ItH view.
faculty
SCT Debaters
W i l l Participate
In Eastern Finals
QooUudu
Planning Committee Members
Fix Brotherhood Week Events
Rofiiatod bom Februuj 1950 lime of ESQUIR8
Copyright 1950 by Kmulro, Inc.
"J'<f marry you in a minute Herby—
but what could I tell mar friend*?"
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY :'l
12 noon Junior Class meeting, Room H)l
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
7:30 p.m. State Debaters meet al St. Joseph's Hall
at College of St. Rose
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23
7:30 p.m. Frosh-Soph Rivalry Swim Meet at Public
Baths
Religious Clubs
Release Program,
Feature Speakers
The Upper Hudson Alumni Association of Phi Beta Kappa held a
dinner and business meeting Saturday evening at the Wellington
Hotel. Dr. Ralph B. Kenney, Professor of Guidance, was elected
Plan Emphasis Week,
To Oppose St. Rose
President of tne Association; and
Begin Lenten Chapels,
Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of WoIn Mid-Week Debate men, was re-elected SecretarySlate Philosophy Talks
State College debaters have been 'lieasui'cr. Dr. Shields Mcllwaine,
Professor
Oi
hinglisn,
gave
a
speech
Student Christian Association,
selected to participate in the EastHillel and Newman Club are sponern Divisional Debate Tournament entitled "With A Southern Exposure."
soring the second annual Religious
on Friday and Saturday, March 24
Films on human growth and reLmphasis Week Program starting
and 25. The winner of this tournatoday, according to Jeanne Bowen
ment goes to the National Invita- production were shown in the Com'50, President of SCA. Among the
tional Debate Tournament at West mons Wednesday at 8 p. m. lor the
other events scheduled by the reliPoint on April 21 and 22. One af- Keuka College Alumnae, their husgious clubs are the Lenten Noon
firmative and one negative team bands, and friends. Dr. Matie Green,
Chapel Series, a weekly supper and
from each of six colleges in the Assistant Prciessor of Hygiene, and
Merlin W. Hathaway, Instructor in
stuoy session during Lent, and lecEast will be eligible.
rhysical Education, led the discusturers for the Inter-Varsity ChrisLast week-end, six teams of State sion lollowing the films.
tian
Noon Worship, the Bible Study
College debaters met six teams at
A St. Valentine's Day tea, sponand
the
Newman Club Program,
West Point, winning five out of six sored by the faculty, was held TuesRev. Denny Williams, chaplain of
debates. This made a total of four- uay from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. in the
RPI, will open the activities of the
teen debates lost out of 75 debates Lounge. House mothers were guests
week by speaking today in assemthis season.
at the affair.
bly. During the week, either a minDr. Margaret L. Hayes. Assistant
State College debate teams vicMembers
of
the
planning
committee
for
Brotherhood
Week,
which
is\,eri a priest or a rabbi will visit
Professor
of
Education,
spoke
at
a
torious at West Point included the
following: Janet Leonard '53 and meeting of the Albany unit of Delta will be observed Sunday through February 26, at a recent meeting, each group house. They will lead
Edward Kurlander '50, affirmative; Kappa Gamma, national women's Left to right: Norma Ginkich, member of Inter-Group Council; Shirley discussions on the differences
^ S ^ ^ S ' f f i E
Marjorie Farwell '52 and Harold honor society, Thursday, February Wiltse, Editor of the News; Christiaan Lievestro, President of Radio
l o w s : Priests, Chi Sigma Theta,
Vaughn '50, affirmative; Walter 9, on the subject "Hobbies." The Council, and Audrey Hartman, Chairman of Inter-Group Council.
Farmer '52, negative; Daniel Joy meeting featured an exhibit of the
Newman Hall, Pierce Hall, Kappa
'52 and Edward White '51, negative; hobbies of members.
Delta, Gamma Kappa Phi; Rabbis,
Robert Berkhofer '53 and Thomas
Sayles Hall, Phi Delta, Potter
Godward '51, negative. Joyce LeonHouse, Beta Zeta, iPsi Gamma;
ard '53. and Charles Gruneiser. '52,
Ministers, Van DerZee Hall, Kappa
also defended the negative but lost.
Beta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, Sayles Hall
Doris Doherty '53 and Eleanor
Annex, and Sigma Lambda Sigma.
Rosenblum '52, taking the negative,
Discussions on religion will be
h
will represent State in a debate on
Bv STUART GATES
you've had famous people stamp you big billiard room with deer heads e l d Monday, Tuesday and Wednesthe topic: "Resolved: That we naday a t 3:30 p.m. in the cafeteria.
and antlers. Mr. Arnold used to go £ £ ,
Yolii^'^ml^a^TiT^
"Hey, who do you think you're in the face?
tionalize basic industry." The debate
is scheduled for Wednesday at 7:30 getting hoesWeon the^doof m a t " "™'I U ? ™ rm.rf ri'fw m f " " " " ^ " ^ ^
t0 b
n e baCk
" "
* " different"sessions":'
Monday^»• Father
"
'—
p.m. in St. Joseph's Hall at the Col- snowy shoes on the door mat." M,„*1'1 I' ~a,*,«,"lm_'rir,,7,T r<vT5_f u\„
one
of
the
teakwood
floorthe
late
SupiemeCouit
Chief
Jusbounty
and
mount
it
on
the
Richard
Dinneen;
Tuesday, Rev.
Rev.
h
i
s
lege of St. Rose.
squeaked one of the teakwood floor- the late Supieme_ Comt Chief Jus- nw ia sl l sb oaunn dt y b e a mn d mToh u n t i t o n t h e Richard Dinneen; Tuesday,
is I stepped into the old ™ , „ M in S _ h ihr ? Z e
«e r e used to be Denny Williams, and Wednesday,
boards,
as
There has been a total of seventytension on 486 State Street. V™ ' Z t 1 Pr rl,PH nHe
innklri arrowheads
c IUUIVCU
..
., and, Indian
.. , . tomahawks
, ,. _ . Rabbi Solomon Moseson. The prlnfive debates and five discussions this Arnold Mni,.„u„ ^.. .„„ „ . _ „ . . . _ . . ad o t n , tt h a t y o u eeuiereu.
nteied
' - - « - by
- _ HUHno-nishPH nnd
' Hner ni
looked
l p l e s o"f ' t ™r
h e Cathie Jewlsh a n d
year while last year only five took I looked down and• was startled
w»s
™ n on n t ht ha ewwa la]l sl s a an nd d t h e b l £ s h e l f . D u t c"'""P
place. Stale debaters have partici- the dark little face scowling up at S S S S _ ^ ^ _ _ ^ _ _ _ S
^ , ! £ " * " ? fZV^
ST % " oT.lXl
rnSngs*1" *
"
^
pated in three major tourneys in- me from the floor.
museum. Mr. Arnold had his office oul a c U l e meetings.
cluding those at Hamilton, Vermont
, •,,
,,
, , i
"A frequent evening dinner guest and den with leather-covered walls T h e S C A Lenten Noon Chapel
T
and Colgate.
I moved quickly and began to look w & 5 t h e l a t e G o v A l f r e d E g m i t h Q n t h e flrs(. f l ( j o r „ h e r e
series under the direction of Martha
Verrey
around my new home So this was H e a l w a y s h a d R q u i p o r o t n e r f u n . t h e n Q U S e m a n a g e r i n o w h a s h i s of_ Spencer '51, will begin Wednesday
tne van ueizee wan. it certainty is
j o k e w i t h w h i c h h e k e p t t h e t w o fice „
a n d w m continue throughout a six
beautiful and expensive Who built d a u g n t e r s i aU ghlng all through the „ „
„
, „
week period. The first week will
cc
H o w c ome w e 56 colle e
this place? Where did you come d j 6 , h
,
e fellows commence with a Lenten consecra.
G o v | r n o l . P l . a n klin D.
Bv PAT BRADY
Tne
from and how long )W,
havethis
youisbeen
hve here
now n
£ nWHO
d why
is this
meditation
with Dr.
Hobartwone
F.
an R o "o s e v e l t*'rencn
venmreu
uu asiv.
immcu
im t ion
unurcn,
as speaKer.
_veiyn
u s e d t drawing
o c o m e hroom
e r e a lu
s o.. « can
lying there? I asked my
VanVan
Derzee
Hall?"
pastor of
Trinity
Methodist
by new
that friend.
great lthere
at the iront is the one with house
the latecalled
Newton
Derzee,
legalI •Goewey
the
worship
service
5 i, w i n conduct
h
The by-word for this week is
"Well, young fellow,
an e"The
Frenchpanels,
drawing
room
over advisor
venturedoftothe
ask.Alumni
"It wasAssociation.
named for achurch,'
as speaker.
NhitethisforisMrs.
all white
white
marble
will be Evelyn
Mildred Wolfe
Vinn d the soloist
"Brothernood ' as we again approach old
house Walworth
designed Arnold in 1905.
"When Mrs. Arnold died in 1945, c e l l t ' 5 1 '
, J
Benjamin
biggest, though,"
"Brotherhood Week." This theme architect
the Alumni Association bought the During this period, SCA will also
Stanford
i „ been
ivj.m. mirror
, isn't , the
_,
I came from
MalayaWhite
and have
drawled the floorboard. "Out back house from the Arnold estate in have a weekly supper and a study
will be the key for "Capital Campus" here since, having famous people fireplace,
and
the
big mirror.
Thai
is
an
all-mirror
room
with
mirrors
on station WROW next Wednesday walk on me and watching the famFebruary, 1946 and opened it to session to be held at the apartat 10:15 p.m. A skit, supplied by the ily grow up. Do you know, young from the floor to the ceiling all Statesmen."
(Continued on Page Jh Column 5)
National Conference of Christians fellow, that it originally cost over around the room."
and Jews, will be presented by a million dollars to build this house?
"The family lived on the first
George Kline and Caroline Williams, I've heard mentioned that they even three floors, reserving the small
Juniors.
moved a little church from this rooms on the top for the servants.
Also on the dial Wednesday is site so that they could build on this The chauffeur lived over the garage
an example of brotherhood in ac- corner."
n n c l stable on Washington Avenue
tion. On station WOKO at 4:35 p.m.,
"When I first came here, I re- where the Roemer-Zeller Auto ElecRadio Council produces the Clinton member watching the men and trie Service is now located."
Square Neighborhood House pro- horse-drawn wagons that brought
,s „
11Wn
tn
t
gram. This program was originally hose big marble steps all the way u n d e r g r o u n d pnss ageway.s a house
piesented by Dr. Pettlt's script- Irani Vermont hills try to lift them „ k e ^
usua'ny has?„ j lnqulredi
writing class. Since the end of first oil the wagons.
„
treasures?"
semester and the termination of the "Old Mr, Arnold was a big lum- w i n r flnd a n y h l d d e n
course, the program has been car- ber merchant. They say he was one
"Sorry, son, there are no passageried on by interested persons who of the richest in the world with ways, but there are panels that do
feel it is a worthwhile project. Tune
In some of the closets, you'll
LOOK OVER OUR COLLEGE REVIEW BOOKS.
holdings in Michigan and open.
in or better yet—join In I Anyone lumber
lind them. Concealed push buttons
the
West,
some
say
even
IUS
far
away
interested in working on this proOregon, so he had all the ma- on the floor operate them.
gram may contact Lorice Schain or as
"On the third floor you'll like the
One of them may help you through a difficult course.
terial
he needed. Downstairs arc
George Christy, Seniors.
columns that are 36" x 72" as supA personal appearance in the near ports, step over and take a peek
future will be that of Tallulah into that library. See those chestBankhead, star of stage and screen. 11til panels, thai mahogany woodMiss Bankhead will appear in Noel work and imported ornamental
Pharmacists
Coward's comedy of domestic strife, frieze."
Founded 1905
Phone 4-2030
"Private Lives," at the Strand TheaCoining back, I asked, "You say
157 Central Ave.
ter on February 21. She will be supported by Donald Cook and a BroadALBANY, N. Y.
way east. A nearly sold-otlt house is Excuse Grad Students
reported, st) investigate or you'll be
To Attend Club Meeting
too late.
It has been announced by MalStudents Interested in having
colm Atterbury that the present I heir names printed on the PedaPlayhouse attraction, "Here Comes gogue still have an opportunity to
Mr. Jordan," has been extended to a pay the necessary fifty cents. The
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
three week run, instead of the cus- "I'ed" staff will have a desk outtomary two week engagement. Only side the Commons, all day Monday,
103 Central Ave.
"Ban-ells ol Wimpolc Street," and according to William Dumbleton
"The Voice ol the Turtle," have ever '50, Kditor-in-Chiel.
hud an extruded stay. Ho, if you're
free sometime before February 25,
try to see this successful production.
Teakwood Floorboards Squeak History Of Arnold Residence,
Display Footprints Of Celebrities Familiar To Van Derzee
Capital Ga4ftfxui
A Study Aid For Every Course
H.F.Honikel & Son
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL. XXXIV
Issue Editor
PAGE S
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 109Q
Recommended by College Professors
Some as low as 45c
OTTO R. MENDE
Science Club To Sponsor Tour
The Science Club is conducting
a lour ol I he General Electric Company every day during the week of
February 27, according to Donald
Cohen '51, President. Students will
leave on the lour at 2 p.m. each day.
All students who wish to go on the
tour may sign up on the lists posted on the Physics Board.
mawttHP
BOULEVARD C A F E T E R I A
,
PHONE s - m s
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
198-200 CENTRAL AVKNUB
46419
ALBANY, N. Y.
'c
,
)i.ditdQU- aU
cd^t>uiud'ZBiUu
PAOE
ALBANY. N I W YORK.
4
FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y 1 7 ,
1080
STATE COLLEGE N & W 8 , FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y 17,
Gradt From Cltntt
To Atttnd Sptcial Matting
EXCUM
State Alumni Receive Supplement To 'Mr. Gallup s Poll' Religious Club*
Positions Through TPB
Release Program,
T h e following a l u m n i h a v e r e - Discovers Favorable Comments
ceived teaching positions, according
Let's face it! Gallup's poll would
By VICTORIA EADE
t o Elmer C. Mathews, h e a d of t h e
If Mr. Gallup, of Gallup Poll n o t get everybody, so we've asked a Feature Speakers
Teacher Placement Bureau:
According - t o C h a r l e s Ciaccio,
P r e s i d e n t of S t a t e College Association of G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t s , a n i m p o r t a n t meeting of t h e club will be
h e l d today in R o o m 20 from .12:30
t o 1:30 p . m . T h e g r a d u a t e s a r e e x Stanley K u l l m a n '40, Cortland
cused from t h e i r classes in o r d e r t o S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' College, M a t h e m a a t t e n d t h i s meeting.
tics a n d Science Supervisor; R u t h
B l a k e Hill '48, Mineola J u n i o r High,
Campus Commission Rtleaics
a n d B e r n a r d G o r n b e l n '49, Q u e e n s Figuit On Lost Article Salt
bury Public School, Glens Palls,
Receipts from t h e Lost a n d F o u n d Science.
T h e 'Placement B u r e a u h a s c h a n g Sale totaled n i n e dollars, according
to Plorice K l i n e '50, G r a n d M a r s h a l . ed its office t o R o o m 107, Draper,
T h e money h a s been t u r n e d over t h a t h a s recently been remodeled for
t h e bureau.
to s t u d e n t Council.
fame, were to visit t h i s institution,
h e m i g h t be struck by numerous
new faces of frosh a n d transfer
s t u d e n t s . Now, knowing t h a t Mr.
G a l l u p h a s a n inquisitive nature,
we would suspect t h a t he m i g h t ask
some of these lads a n d lassies, their
opinion of S t a t e . As Mr. Gallup h a s
h a d experience in s t a t i n g questions
he would ask, "Give with t h e dope;
w h a t c h a t h i n k about de situation?"
few on o u r own, to supplement "Mr.
Gallup's Poll."
M a r g e Leonard, a transfer from
St. Rose, says, "I think S t a t e is
wonderful so far."
Dorothy
Shurtleff.
beginning
f r e s h m a n from Schenectady, states,
" T h i s college life is confusing.
I
h a v e n ' t h a d a chance yet to really
form a n opinion, but so far everyt h i n g seems okay.
A transfer from Siena College,
Eddie Le Blanc, contributes his o p inion, saying, "I'm very impressed
by t h e friendly atmosphere here.
T e a c h e r s are very friendly and
seem very willing to help you."
A n o t h e r transfer, Patricia G a r d n e r '52, from New Jersey College for
Women, Rutgers University, h a s
been h e r e only for a short time.
S h e h a s been able to form but a
t e n t a t i v e opinion. She finds S t a t e
a friendly place, including professors.
C a t h e r i n e Hodges '52, transfer
from a n elementary college, is registered in State's Library School.
She h a s h e a r d t h a t the work h e r e
isn't a bed of roses, but thinks t h a t
she'll like it.
Last, but certainly not least, two
Brooklynites, J o a n iFearson
and
Anita Lilenf'eld, voice their opinions.
T h e y are not confused by t h e h u s t ling of people to classes and those
m a d dashes to the "Boul." F a r be
it from t h e m to get flustered. Down
Brooklyn way they get used to
crowds rushing hither and thither.
Anita likes about everything here—
the teachers, kids, courses and t h e
atmosphere. Joan finds it a little
early to form an opinion, but so
far t h e horizon looks bright and
inviting.
All polls have to end some place,
be they Gallup or otherwise. We d e cided to end ours here, with S t a t e
holding the upper hand. Hope you
s t u d e n t s will excuse us for "galloping" off!
(Continued from Page 3. Column 5J
m e n t of Dr. P r a n c e s Colby, I n s t r u c tor in English, 238 S t a t e street.
T h e suppers will be held Wednesday evenings at 6 p. m. T h e subject
of the study g r o u p will be " T h e
History of t h e Passion Week."
Newman Club h a s scheduled as
Its speaker, Dr. Augustine W a l t o n
of London, England, according t o
Mary Lynch '50, P r e s i d e n t . He will
give the second in a series of lectures on "Scholastic Philosophy,"
Thursday, a t 7:30 p . m . a t Newman
Hall. Everyone is invited to a t t e n d .
Rev. Cantel from London, E n g land, will speak a t t h e I V C P Noontime Worship, T u e s d a y in Room 23,
according to Doris 'Price '50, President. His topic will be "Cut Off
F r o m Two Worlds." T h e regular
IVCF Bible Study will be on t h e
Gospel of J o h n . T h e meeting will
be held today a t 3:30 p. m. in Room
150 with Mrs. C l a r e n c e A. Travel"
as speaker.
SMILES To Invite Kids
To Fair, Group Houses
Smiles is m a k i n g plans for inviting the "Home" K i d s to S t a t e Fair,
to dinner a t t h e different group
houses and s t a r t i n g a d a n c i n g class
a t the Albany H o m e for Children,
according
to S u s a n
P a n e k '51,
C h a i r m a n . T h e organization h a s
n 1 o been m a d e t h e Red Cross C h a p ter at S t a t e and h a s been asked to
drive children to school and to perform other Red Cross functions.
Beginning T h u r s d a y , t h e kids a t
the Home will be guests for d i n n e r
al the group houses each T h u r s d a y
evening. A r r a n g e m e n t s will be made
for a resident of t h e respective
houses to pick up t h e child.
Since the children a r e coming to
S t a t e Fair, a n y o n e who would like
to chaperone should sign t h e list
posted for t h a t purpose on the
Smiles Bulletin B o a r d .
SOU T H E Rn j£@m&\
C U M f OR III A
No. 135
Lot Angelas, Calif,
Vol XL
I n L09 A n g e l e s , t h e r e is a l w a y s a
friendly
g a t h e r i n g of University of S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a
students at Ted O w e n ' s . A n d , as in colleges
everywhere,
ice-cold
Coca-Cola
helps
make
these get-to-gethers s o m e t h i n g to r e m e m b e r . A s
a refreshing p a u s e from the study g r i n d , o r o n
a Saturday-night dale—Coke
belongs.
Delhi Aggies Swamp Junior Varsity/ Koch Nets 42} Varsity Meets
Scobie Tops Victory With 30 Points Paces Myskania Oneonta State
After a t h r e e week lay off t h e t h e score a t 25-14 Owens scored on
Strive To Redeem
J u n i o r Varsity basketball t e a m t r a v - two sets. Delhi scored a n o t h e r b a s - 7"o league Lead
eled to Delhi Wednesday to tackle ket a n d foul shot before Goldin and
the Delhi Aggies. T h e long lay off
m a d e t h e t e a m rusty and "off"; it
wa; this more t h i n anv other t h i n g
t n a t led to t h e 78-58 dofeat.
T h e Aggies were sparked by Paul
Scobie who scored 18 of his 30
points in the first quarter. Scobie hit
on a n extremely high percentage of
his shots a n d undoubtedly h a d a
" h o t " h a n d . Poor defense and sloppy ball h a n d l i n g m a d e t h e Delhi
victory all t h e easier. Several times
a Delhi player stole the ball to go
the length of the court for the score.
McCarthy hit for S t a t e to bring t h e
score to 28-22 ,but Delhi came back
and the half ended 37-26 in favor
of he home team.
S t a t e took t h e j u m p a t t h e s t a r t
of t h e second half and Bisson scored
on a j u m p shot but t h e Aggies c a m e
back and came back h a r d . They
rolled up a 63-41 third q u a r t e r score,
At the start of t h e last period S t a t e
looked good for a few m i n u t e s a n d
closed the gap slightly but Delhi
went on a scoring spree a n d took a
73-47 lead. B u r n s connected on a
lay-up, Owens drove t h e length of
the court for a score and B u r n s
made two foul shots to c u t t h e lead
to 75-53. At this point Delhi tried
to put on a freeze. They succeeded
for a while but it was broken up,
although this m a d e no difference in
the final oucome.
The final score was 78-58 with
Scobie taking all honors as the
g a m e s o u t s t a n d i n g player. B u r n s ' 12
was tops for S t a t e . Owen and Goldin
enrh hit for 11 T o n i e h t a t 7-30 Dm
t i e two teams meet 'main T h e game
will be played in Page.
T h e scoring started after 31 seconds of play when Widanka fouled
Art Goldin and Goldin m a d e the
free shot. However Scobie gave t h e
lead to Delhi ten seconds later on
a hook shot a n d except for a m o ment in the second quarter, the Aggies weren't pressed too hard. Scobie hooked in a n o t h e r basket, set
for a third, scored on a rebound,
and made two foul shots before
S t a t e could score again; this time
Bisson connected with a set to make
the score 10-3 in favor of the Aggies.
With Scobie scoring 18 of the 22
STATE J.V.
points in the first, quarter for Delhi,
and S t a t e unable to get going, the Goldin
quarter ended with S t a t e trailing McCormick
22-10.
Wcgand
Blattman
Scobie was held to four points in
McGory
the second q u a r t e r but, the poor
rebounding of S t a t e let Delhi keep Taylor
their lead. Newt Owens was t h e only Owens
S t a t e s m a n who was getting any r e - Burns
bounds with consistency.
Burns
McConville
started this q u a r t e r with a set and
after Scobie scored on a lay-up W c - Bisson
gand hit with a j u m p shot. Brayner McCarthy
made a foul for t h e Aggies a n d witli
T h e Chi S i g m a T h e t a a n d Sayles
Hall girls clashed o n t h e basketball
court S a t u r d a y a n d played a game
of 15-6 respectively. M a n n and Szatkowski were tied for honors on t h e
Chi Sig team. Dowsland held t h e
reins for t h e Sayles girls.
Myskania c r u s h e d E m a g Moor
with a score of 56-22. Audrey Koch
led the former t e a m with 20 points
a n d Dee Webber s a n k 18. Nevlezer
playing for E m a g Moor h a d 10
points to her credit. As t h e result
of a forfeit, BZ won a game over
the Doublettes.
A close contest was held between
Pierce and Phi Delta. Pierce won t h e
game with an 18-15 score. High
scorers for t h e t e a m s were J o a n
Haggerty and R u t h S m i t h .
Another crushing game was t h a t
between K a p p a Delta and Psi
G a m m a . T h e final score was 39-17,
KD. Hotaling struck up 27 points to
make an all-time high.
Tuesday night Myskania trounced
the Doublettes, 31-8. Again Koch
took the honors with 22 points. But
the highest score of t h e evening was
piled up by BZ a g a i n s t 293-295, 51-8.
Kamke led with 20 points.
The Bouncers forfeited to P h i Delta, and Emag Moor did likewise to
Sayles. Another forfeit of t h e eyen m g was the C o m m u t t e r s to Psi
Gamma,
Close Road Trip Loss
o
Tonight
the Oneonta "Red D r a^_
g" invade Page Hall for a r e t u r n
engagement. Oneonta won t h e first
game, 62-54, b u t they h a d to come
f r o m behind to do it. S t a t e h a d a
30-27 h a l f - t i m e lead a n d it was only
f
m t h e las !r.V minutes t h a t O n e o n t a
took t h e lead. Although t h e " P e d s "
i o s t t h e game they outscored O n e o n t a in field goals, 24-21. It was t h e
f o u l s h o o t i n g t h a t won t h e game.
ons
T l j e " R e d Dragons" are t h e only
undefeated college basketball t e a m
l n N e w Y o r k State. They boast a
15 _n record. T h e team's offensive a v has been over 72 points a
erage
g a m e ; the high score was 116 points
against G e n e s e e last Friday. They
and 91
scored
99
against
Deihi
against Potsdam. Their defensive
r e c o r d l s 4 8 p o i n t s p e r game. Clair
J a C o b s e n and Ted Huntington lead
t h e t e a m with an average of 15 a n d
12 p o l n t s p e r g a m e .
MM •
Bowlers Drop
Siena Finale;
Lose 2nd Place
McDonald's 196-559
Paces State's Squad,
Schott Hits Siena 216
I n their final meeting of t h e s e a son,
eliminated t h e S t a t e V
ar„, r v nSiena
nnn
n w M n „ r n n m „E „ n „ 0 ( ! . h i 0
B
sity bowling
t e a m as a*£°^}°
possible
llL™V
T «con£.
n" fl^f™,™
p n i w i a t p i™?™,«
AitW.th
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Teachers n u u W vnUnn? f t t P m n f
i h T Z l K
1 1 . ! T tn £ - . { ? • '
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° ' ^ s a t t a c k by the opposition p r o v
ded t h e m with a seventeen pin d e f f ' 0 ? ' T h e t»>M game was a n o t h e r
' u t t m \ w n s decided in t h e t e n t h
lrame
. but by a somewhat wider
margin.
It was
r (jowllnu t h a t d e the Statesmen but streaks
Ieatecj
of r e d . h o t I n d i a n
flre/Don
M c D o n .
Coach Hal Chase's team has a l ready accepted a bid to play in t h e
first a n n u a l Optimist Club BasketFG FP TP
ball tourney a t Utica on t h e 8th and
11
9th of March. T h e Dragons are a n 5
1
other tall t e a m ; Ray C r a n e is their
0
0
6'6" center and four other players
1
2
s t a n d over six feet. However, J a c o b 1
0
sen, the high scorer, is only 5'10" aid racked up a beautiful total of
559 for his t h r e e - g a m e effort includ7
2
ing such games as 196, 177 a n d 186.
1
3
His consistently good bowling was
i
11
one of t h e b r i g h t spots of a n other
5
wise dismal evening. Don B u r t r e g 12
4
istered a triple of 482 to r a n k sec0
0
ond a m o n g t h e Statesmen, while
7
3
Lyle Walsh followed with 468. T h e
4
high single g a m e for t h e locals was
2
Saturday night S t a t e avenged an Teachers of Connecticut. T h e tilt McDonaFd s 196, but Schott of t h e
rly season loss t o Willimantic by was a close affair all t h e way with i n c j i a n s r aacked up two totals of 200
23
12
58
one-point m a r g i n . T h e "Peds" the scoreboard
nor
l , hef-.t.nv
, „, reading 20-20, at half...
better, 216 and 202. P e r h a p s his
squeezed t h r o u g h a 47-46 victory time. Again S t a t e came out with a 5 7 8 e f f o r t w a s t n e m o s t i m p o r t a n t
DELHI A & T
30 which was a t u r n i n g of the tables; clean personals record; only 15 call- s i n g i e f a c t 0 r in Siena's t h r e e - gJ a m e
Scobie
13
their first contest of t h e year going ed in this game. Willimantlc only
'
8 to Willbnantic: 71-70. On Friday h a d 10 fouls called. Kaminski, who w m
Christofano
3
3 night they bowed to New Haven scored 29 points when Willimantlc
Kirkcalely
R P I lost ground in their struggle
4 State Teachers' by t h e count of 52- played In Page Hall, was held to 7 for first place, as they dropped two
Orton
Two of the tallest i n t r a m u r a l
points, all of which were n e t t e d in games to t h e lowly P h a r m a c i s t s .
5
teams meet
tomorrow
afernoon Lundclins
t h e second half,
This defeat may prove costly to t h e
9
State blew a h a l f - t i m e lead of 19when KDR plays SLS in one of Braymer .
For State, W a r d e n and Coles were p e n n a n t hopes of the Engineers.
three scheduled games. T h e strong, Shea
(i 15 and New Haven led 36-33 at the
Law forfeited their m a t c h with
but erratic Suspenders fake on the Widanka .
8 third quarter horn. New Haven's d e - leaders with 14 and 10 points. B u r - ABC; ln fact, Law has withdrawn
fense was t i g h t e n e d In the final dick led the home team with 12
Finks in the second game, while
5 quarter and S t a t e was able to gar- points, j u s t double his output in from the league for the r e m a i n d e r
two evenly m a t c h e d clubs. I he Hams Sehulz
of the season. T h i s move a u t o m a t i c —• ner only one hoop. J i m Coles led Page gym.
and KB, met, in the opening contest.
ally cancelled all of their postponed
30
18
78 State's attack with 14 points. Var. ,
, .. , ..
. ,
Yesterday Potter Club played the
telas and Cardillo scored 18 apiece
With t h e score tied a t 45-45 the »a d i e s a n d their three rerna nIng
es
of th e
Lovers, the Frosh met the Redskins,
for the winners. Vartelas made 16 home team put in a foul shot to ™^
,
, schedule. All of t h e
and the Rocks battled Los Locos.
of his counters in t h e second half take t h e lead a n d possession of the « m « l s in t h e league benefitted
for Cardillo it was 8 and 10 in the ball. T h e Peds grabbed t h e ball a n d B^ntly with t h e exception of S t a t e
T h e majority of t h e clubs receive
Three games were played last,
second half. T h e g a m e was a fast- headed for their hoop,
six unopposed games as compared
Monday night, one an i m p o r t a n t
moving affair with a low total of 32
In t h e last twenty seconds W a r d e n to three for t h e Teachers.
" B " League m a t c h . In that, the
Potter remained in first place in fouls being called ln the contest;
Angels beat Van Uerx.ee ;il-li), to go the I n t r a m u r a l Bowling League by 15 against State a n d 17 against the took a shot; a Willimantlc player
2
SIENA
1
3 Tot.
tapped the net; and the ref gave
into a three way lie for first place downing Ihe Coughdrops in three home team.
109 159 168 436
State two points, giving t h e lead D e F r a n k
with Van Der/.ee and Los Locos. In matches at Rice's Recreation Center
On the second trip of the weekend over to S t a t e : 47-46.
Goldie
188 139 198 .25
other contests, the Commuters r a m - on Thursday, February 9. T h e EEPs
Schott
160 216 202 578
med the Rams, by 35-15, and the look over second position by defeat- the Varsity took over Willimantic
Stale
Witt
172 147 171 490
Beavers topped the Bulls 40-26. Last ing Ihe Faculty in the same fashion.
Coles
4
6
14 P a r k s
191 195 145 531
Saturday Potter took a forfeit from SLS blasted the Finks in three
Kaehn
0
0
0
I he Bulls, 2-0.
straight but dropped into third
Warden
3
0
6
Totals
820 856 876 2560
place. The Beavers upset, the GyBrown
2
2
6
Harold Johnson led the Angels lo laudei's by taking three straight,
2
3 Tot.
Fallek
2
0
4
STATE
1
then- easy 12 point victory over Van from ihem. KDR took three games
As i n t r a m u r a l bowling continues Marzello
2
0
4 Walsh
157 162 149 468
IOei'/.ee. He scored fen points in I he from the Finks lo gain control of
Its league play. G a m m a Kappa Phi Tabor
158 280
0
0
0 Lamanna
122
first halt as I he boys from
Ht. fifth place. T h e C o m m u t e r s salvaged still
retains its first place position
0 Burt
157 157 167 482
Hausner
0
0
Mary's Park rolled to a lop-sided
. ,.
,
, , , , , ,
,
306
4 Reno
171 135
Bayer
1
2
17--1 half-lime lead. Art Batty and the last two games of their m a t c h
In the games which took place be- Owens
0 McDonald
196 177 186 559
0
0
Len Anilaw had 7 anil (i points re- lo down KB Iwo games to one.
136 179 315
_ Jlusto
spectively lo aid in the rout, Len
In the inosi important mateill of fore exams, Psi G a m m a took two
Davis had II for the losers, and Pete Ihe past week Potter tangled Willi from Newman with s c o r e s of
14
10
48
Totals
SLS while the EEPs met the F e a r - 672-608, -194-410. T h e first of the New Haven
803 768 839 2410
Bon had 5.
two games was an exciting race up
less fiva.
4
Ogle
2
0
to the last two frames.
The Angels proved Iheinselve.s the
TEAM S T A N D I N G S
HI
Cardillo
7
4
"class" of I lie league when (he> won
W
L
Kappa Delta, and Western each K a r k u t
3
0
li
by such an
overwhelming
.score. Poller
20
1 took one victory, 508-589 and 547- Vartelas
HI
7
4
They look lo lie Ihe team lo beat lOEPs
3 442.
18
Losi
1
2
4
II a pliiyolf is llcded nl Ihe vi\i.\ of SLS
15
3
TopHtsky
1
0
In
the
Sayles,
Chi
Sig
tilt,
Sayles
Hie season, (.'mod playinakliig by (i\ landers
By PAT JAI
13
8
Claude Terpening anil Harold J o h n - KDR
12
II defeated Chi Sig twice to the tune
21
10 52
Exams
are
over I Life is back to
son seems lo be Ihe key lo the An- Coughdrops
i)
12 of 615-579 and 517-462.
State
normal and winter sports have begels' victories, as I heir only loss Beavers
!)
12
5
G a m m a K a p took two games from Coles
10 gun again. WAA's program will excame on a forfeil lo Los Locos, who Finks
8
13 Beta Zeta by ten pins. T h e Com- K a e h n
1 tend until the Easter vaoction.
0
in turn dropped a one-sided deri- Fearless
7
M muters forfeited, h a n d i n g two wins Warden
14
5
sion lo Van Derzee.
KB
7
11 lo Pierce. On Tuesday, Pierce was Brown
i>
Did you know t h a t WAA h a s skis
3
Kacullv
4
17 defeated by Sayles, 536-619, but took Fallek
n
4 that anyone can borrow, or t h a t
'I'lie Heavers sprang an upsel when ('iiiiunuters
. 4
17 the second game, 608-560.
Marzello
2 credit Is given tor skating? This year
1
I hey walloped Ihe Hulls in a surTabor
1
8 we have bolh snow and Ice, a n d
prise -10-26 decision. T h e
Hull'.
T h a t same afternoon, Newman Hausner
1
2 this Is a good opportunity to have
played a slultlcss, careless game, Wall,\ Hein/e followed Willi 5 points.
(I
0 fun and earn credit at the same
mid ran up agauisl Ihe Heavers on
In Ihe oilier game of the evening, look a game from Phi Delta, 461- Owens
—
_ time. All of these hours can be u n a night when they were hoi. Joe the Commuters bested the Rams, 35- 495 and lost t h e second by a score
21
5
47 supervised so you can take the sklls
Dolun netted la points on outside 15, The Commuters, Improving Willi of 497-359.
as far us C a n a d a If you wont.
pops and driving lay-ups lo lead every game, opened a close 19-12
Because of I lie C o m m u t e r s ' for- Williiiiiinlie
both tennis in srni'lng. Mike I.ainan- half-lime lead, and outscored the feit, Kappa Delta also added two Wogtezuk
2
2
ti
Combined with MAA, the T u m na played a strung backboard game, Hams in the second half by Hi lo 3. games to Its win column.
2
4
8 bling and Fencing clubs a r e c o n t i n LaVallee
so that the Beavers eonlrolled Ihe Joe Pasquurella, with 19 points, a n d
2
1
5 uing. W h a t could be a better way
Lamb
ball most nf Ihe I line against a Dean Strickland, will) 8, were high
Psi G a m m a a n d Western played a Kaminski
2
3
7 to gain agility a n d poise?
bigger team, while center (ieorge scorers for Ihe Commuters. F r a n k relatively close m a t c h . Psi G a m m a J o h n s o n
1
0
2
Laiupmiin played his best game of Ioele led Ihe R a m s with 5 points.
took the first game, t h e total pins Bmdlok
4
4
12
Ping-pong a n d swimming are also
Ihe season .and ran up I) points
3
Aside to 1M Manager: How about adding lo 560-514. Western retail- MeNally
0
6 continuing. Surely you can find un
Caplaln Doc lloyl lopped the Hulls keping the 1M Basketball standings ated Willi u elearcut win in t h e
_
_.
_ evening a week to spend on some
point production with 9 points, a n d up to date?
second game, 571-497.
16
14 46 recreation!
State Avenges Willimantic Loss;
New Haven Downs State, 52-38
Angels Trounce
VDZ, 31-19
Potter Remains In First;
EEPs Grab Second
Gamma Kap Holds
W A A Bowl ing Lead
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade-marks
1980
mean the same thing
WITH SMOKKIIS WHO KNOW... I T S
Waa-Jloo
Yen, Cumuli urn SO MILD tliul in u count,
to-coubt test nf hundreds of men and women
who smoked Camels — ami only C u m e l s — ( o r
30 Consecutive days, noted throat specialists,
m a k i n g weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE * I \ « . I I : VAHK OF I MHO AT
IIIIIITA11«»\ d u e to MUiokliig < A Mi: I S !
Ti-'l Owtn'i,
/.in .diiKi'/i'i.
Culll.
BOITUD UNDER AUTHORITY Of THfc COCA C O U COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
{[') 194V, Tha Cocu-Cola Company
r*AOt
•TATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1090
•
Faculty To Judge, Free Cigarettes In Your Future;
Award Prizes
Offer Quizzes, Birthday Contest
By JANE COOK
Seen the little red box with ABC
A t Finale Close Want some
cigarettes? Free cigar- on it down by the Commons? It's
Fraternities, Sororities
English Students Gather
For First 'Mo/or' Evening State Bidding Process
ettes? Statistics prove that free
(Continued from Page 1, Columns) cigarettes appeal to more people for your empty Chesterfield wrapand Kappa Beta, freak show, Com- than any other kind. Well, here's pers. No, it's not the latest in waste
baskets, it's all part of the Chestermons.
your big chance to get some, and
All groups must have a represent- with good luck and brains, you field "Happy Birthday Contest."
Each of twelve weeks has been desative at the school by 10 a.m., to- can't miss.
ignated as a month of the year.
morrow morning to start work on
First of all, there's the Chester- This week is for all April birthdays,
their booth.
field Telephone Quiz Contest. Next
Each organization must send at Monday night I'm going to pick at and any student whose birthday
least one representative to help random from the Directory five falls In April is eligible for this
clean up Sunday morning at 10 a.m. people to call. They will be asked week's contest. Just write your name
Freshman girls have 12:30 hours the Chesterfield question of the and address on the back of an empty Chesterfield wrapper and drop
tomorrow night for the Fair.
week, "Who was the only President
Potter Club will present the open- of the United States, who was a it in the box. On Monday at 9:30
ing show in the Auditorium at 7:30 bachelor?" If the first person called a.m. a name will be drawn from
p.m. tomorrow night. David Shep- answers the question correctly, he the box, and the winner will reard '52, is its representative. The will receive two packs of Chester- ceive a "Happy Birthday" carton of
freshmen houses on Western Avenue fields. If he happens to miss it, and Chesterfields. The January, Februwill- present the finale in the Audi- the second person called gives the ary and March contests have been
torium at 11 p.m., their representa- right answer, he will receive four run in the past three weeks, so it's
too late for anyone with birthdays
tive being Mildred Raba '52.
packs. If none of the five people
According to Miss Maginess, there called answers the question cor- then. Incidentally, Bob Donnelly
will be a change booth set up in rectly, the ten packs will be added '52, won the January contest, B1U
Room 111 Draper for the conven- to the next week's contest. It's as Taylor '53, the February 1 contest,
ience of organizations running out simple as all that. So if the phone ana George Waldbillig 'B , March.
of change. However, each organiza- rings on Monday night between So let's have everyone saving wraption must have $5 change to start 6:45 p.m. and 7:15 p.m., put on pers, and dropping them in the little red box by the Commons. It
with.
your thinking cap. It may be "Ches- may be your week to win!
Organizations will close conces- terfield's Calling."
sions at 10:45 p.m., bringing money
to Room 111. Judges' decisions and
prizes will be announced in the Auditorium at the conclusion of the
Finale.
One-half of organizations' expenses may be taken out of the night's
proceeds, except in the case of food,
where they all may be taken out.
The other half, the organization will
have to bear.
"She died after the beautiful
snow melted,
And they burled her under the
slush."
So Dr. Shields Mcllwaine welcomed a gathering of English
faculty and majors Wednesday
night in the Lounge, who had
waded through to the first of
English Evenings.
The address of the evening
was given by Dr. Harry W.
Hastings, Professor Emeritus of
English, who gave his concept
of "How One Becomes An English Major." He Included anecdotes and a George Ade fable
to point out that it is personal
experience rather than set
courses that determines one's
major.
Refreshments were served by
the ladies of the faculty.
A student committee to work
on more such evenings was
formed, consisting of Arline Belkin, Grad, Donald Jalbert '50,
Fred Knoerzer '51, and Joan
Tantum '52.
Two o'clock hours will prevail for
freshmen and upperclass women. The general theme is a night
club atmosphere.
Co-chairmen are James Jiusto
and David Wetherby, Juniors. Committee heads are as follows: Arrangements, Eli Ballin '52; Decorations, Daniel Tauroney '51; Music,
Michael Lamanna and Donald Burt,
J u n i o r s ; Entertainment, Edward
White '51; Refreshments, Reuben
Warrell '51; and Cleanup, George
Lampman '52.
Engelhari To Convene Juniors
William Engelhart, President of
the Class of '51, has announced that
a Junior class meeting will be held
Tuesday noon in Room 101.
MathlClub To Conduct Meeting
The Math Club will hold a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Room
111, according to Ruth Marschner
'50, President. Ifigenia Aliferis '53
will speak on the "Binomial Theorem."
At G0NZAGA and Colleges
Kessler Calls Meeting
Of Magazine Art Staff
There will be a meeting of the
Primer Art Staff and any other
students interested in doing art
work for the magazine tomorrow at
10 a. m. in the Game Room of Sayles
Hall. According to Frances Kessler
'50, Editor of Primer, this meeting
is compulsory for Art Staff members.
and Universities throughout
the country CHESTERFIELD is
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave.
62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
the largest-selling cigarette.
BING CROSBY
Famous Gonzega alumnus, says:
VOL. XXXIV NO. 17
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1950
will Nominate Sororities To Terminate Rushing
Junior Queen
W i t h Traditional Formal Dinners
At Assembly
Assembly today will include the "
Traditional at State are the Sorority Buffet Suppers and Formal
Debate Council motion and discusFair Offers 'Mucho' Food,
Dinners which will highlight this weekend. According to Margaret
sion, discussion of business on a
Hosking '50, President of Inter-Sorority Council, all Buffet Suppers
Coconuts, Trip To Planets
handbook motion, a challenge by
will be held tonight from 6 to 9 p. ni. The Formal Dinners are schedStep right up Ladies and
Myskania
to
the
freshmen,
a
rivalThis week's agenda for the Debate
Gentlemen and view the eighth
uled
for tomorrow from 6 to 10:30 p.m., with the exception of that
ry
challenge
by
the
freshmen
to
the
squad includes nine contests .which
for a debate, and an- wonder of the world. And on the of Chi Sigma Theta, which will be held from 6:30 to 10:30 p.m.
are to be held with Yeshiva Univer- Sophomores
left we have . . . Yes, throughnouncements. In addition, nominasity, Champlain College. RPI, Union, tions from tlie Junior class for JunA jail theme, "The Big House," will be featured by Kappa Delta
out State Fair night the gay
the College of Saint Rose and Cor- ior Prom Queen will be taken. Abfor their Buffet Supper. The Formal Dinner theme will be "Cinder(and noisy) carnival atmosphere
nell University.
, ella's Enchanted Evening." The
was maintained by the crowds
sentee nominations for the queen
Two debates are scheduled for will be made in the Commons toGeneral Co-Chairmen are Margaret
and the concessions.
this afternoon with Champlain Col- day from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Vonada and Barbara Smith, SenPotter started the festivities
lege. State's stand will be taken by
iors.
with a lovely bunch of coconuts,
In
Student
Council,
Wednesday
Eleanor Rosenblum '52, and Robert
Fsi Gamma Offers "Aloha"
"Mickey Finns," and "Bcsamc
Berkhofer '53, in the first, while in night, Evelyn Wolfe '51, was given
Mucho." Their talents extended
Psi Gamma's theme for their Bufpermission
to
bring
her
motion
on
the second debate Edwin Kurlander
to taking in the most money
fet Supper is "Aloha." Audrey Wel'51, and Janet Leonard '53, will printing soft-covered staple variety
for the night.
ler '51, is the General Chairman of
handbooks for the entire student
comprise the team.
The Refreshment situation
the Formal Weekend. General
body before the assembly. A special
Yeshiva To Take Affirmative
was capably handled by Beta
Chairman of the Buffet Supper is
Monday afternoon at 4:30 p.m.,assembly will be held on March 17,
Zeta's Chinese Tea Garden, The
Margaret Petersen '51, with Mariconducted
by
the
TPB.
Yeshiva University will take the afInter-Fraternity Council will issue anne Cioppa '51, the General ChairReligious Clubs Booth (who
firmative against RPI, and Walter
It was announced in Wednesday's
bids today to eligible men, according man of Formal Dinner. The theme
strung all of those peanuts),
Parmer and Thomas Godward, Jun- • Council meeting that rivalry basto James Warden '51, President of lor the Formal Dinner will be "The
IGC's Pizza a la Italiane, The
iors will debate the negative side ketball games will be played on
Inter-Fraternity Council. All non- Roaring Twenties."
Bicrgarten, and many, many
with RPI. At 7:30 p.m., that eve- March 16. Two out of three games other places for similar purfraternity men who have attended
Chi Sigma's Buffet will center
ning Yeshiva University will oppose will be played by botli the girls and
State for at least one semester are around a "Roman Hotel Scene" unposes.
Union, and Earline Thompson and the boys. Rivalry Debate date has
eligible to receive bids from the der the direction of Ruth Breen '51
Did you take Pierce Hall's
Harold Vaughn, Seniors, will de- been changed to March 10.
trip to the planets? If so, you lour fraternities.
Their Formal Dinner will be held
bale for State, also against Union.
A suggestion was made that State
probably helped to make their
If a man is to receive bids he was at the Ten Eyck Hotel. A night club
Walter Parmer and Thomas God- students leave the Cafeteria by 10:55
receipts the second highest of
notified yesterday through student theme will prevail.
ward will contest Yeshiva University a.m. every day so that the Cafethe night.
mail. This bid must be picked up "Candy Heaven" at A E Phi
at 8:30 p.m.
teria may be cleared for Milne
The entertainment, food and
A "Candy Heaven" theme will be
this morning in the auditorium beState will meet the College of St. students. Milne School will have
novelties removed the whole
tween the hours of 9 a.m. and 12:35 portrayed at Alpha Epsilon Phi's
Rose in St. Joseph's Hall Wednes- use of the Cafeteria from 11 to 11:30
evening from a "fair" category.
p. m. Bids must be returned Monday Formal Dinner. Co-Chairmen are
day evening at 7:30 p.m. Evelyn a.m. every day.
between the same hours to the Renee Harris and Selma Nadel, SenErdle and Jean Welch, Sophomores,
table in the auditorium, where rep- iors.
will be on the affirmative.
Co-Chairmen of Phi Delta's Forresentatives of each of the fraterHarvard To Debate Here
nities will be located. Failure to pick mal Weekend are Joan Whitcraft
On their way to Harvard, repreup or return a bid excludes a man and Marilyn Allen, Juniors. The
sentatives from Cornell University
fiom joining a fraternity until next "Old West" theme will highlight
will stop here next Friday for a
(Continued on Page 4, Column 1)
semester.
tournament.
Kurlander and Vaughn are schedPreviously, freshmen were bid
Don't get excited—this is not a
By VIRGINIA ADAMS
uled to debate the visitors. Farmer
"Come to the Mardi Gra.s.
masquerade ball, though the annual over Thanksgiving recess but this
and Godward won the Cornell ClasCome to the Mardi Gras."
Mardi Gra.s in New Orleans does sjstem proved inadequate. By exsics which were held at Cornell in
Just as the song goes, the Junior feature masquerade. They also tending the rush period until the
December.
Class is chanting today as they promise that seven people will not List week in February, the freshmen
Students interested in the Cor- prepare the boeuf gras (fat ox) for be killed and two hundred people have a much better chance to benell versus State debate are urged their own carnival to which every- will not be injured.
come acquainted with the upperMarvin Poons and Phyllis Harris,
(Continued nn Pitfic .(, Column 1) one is invited.
But pleasure is the word where classmen and the various fraterni- Juniors, will direct the Advanced
ties.
Men
entering
school
in
FebruMasks—dancing ladies—confetti— Kin-4 Bacchus will be ruling in spirDramatics Laboratory plays which
balloons throughout the halls depict it, though not in body. Instead there ary are eligible to receive bids in will be presented Tuesday at 8:30
November
of
the
same
year,
but
are
tlie gala pageantry for the Mardi will be a beauteous Queen elected
p.m.
Gras dance Friday, March 3, which from among the Junior damsels. ineligible until they have been on
Poons' presentation is a psychois the highlight of Junior Weekend. She will reign from a throne of campus the required one semester. logical drama taken from "The First
That, bubblemaker over the Com- flowers on a Mardi Gras float.
and The Last" by John Galsworthy.
mons door (through the courtesy of
Steve Anthony and his twelve- Students To Compete
The cast includes Caroline Williams
Last week in assembly, Dramatics Eve Wolfe and her committee) with piece orchestra will play in front of
'51, Wanda; Donald Collins '53,
and Arts Council, and the Pedago- his cascade of rainbow colored bub- a large mural depicting e, Mardi
Keith; and Walter Goodell '53, LarIn
A
r
t
,
Photo
Contest
gue announced new members.
bles is reminding you to—Come! Gras scene created oy Marty Dowry.
Committees include: Props,
Dramatics and Arts' new members Come!
ney and her committee.
An Art and Photo Contest is be- George Kline '51; Sets, Caroline Wilare Fay Richards '51. and Sara DanRita Bissonette announces that ing sponsored by the New York State liams; and Costumes, Eileen Brooks
zis and David Shepard, Sophomores.
bids will sell for $3.
Region of the National Students '51.
Those students appointed to the Increase Enrollment
Miss Harris is directing an Irish
That's
not
all
that's
planned
for
Association,
according to a recent
Sophomore staff of the Pedagogue
comedy, an excerpt from "Rising of
the
weekend.
Only
one
hundred
bulletin
received
from
Rochester
InBy
111,
Says
Nelson
are as follows: Victoria Baldino,
seats are available for the theater stitute of Technology. The contest the Moon," by Lady Gregory. ComKathleen Cody, Kathleen Donovan,
The enrollment figures ot the col- party Saturday al the Playhouse, is open to student photographers prising the cast are Joseph Keefe
Marjoric Parwell, Mary Fit/Gerald, lege for second semester have been Tickets
will be sold first come, first and artists from colleges in Upstate '50. John Smithler '52, Thomas
Margaret (It inmell, Joan Haggerty, recently released by Dr. Milton G.
The play is the world pre- New York, and all entries must be in Hughes '53 and Douglas Nielsen '53.
Florence Kloser, Terry Porta, Don- Nelson, Dean. A total of 111 stu- served.
The committee chairmen are: Sets,
of "Congressional Baby" with by March 24, 1950.
ald Putterman, Grace Smith and dents were admitted second semes- miere
Joan Perine; Props, Eileen Brooks;
Nina
Foeh.
An
informal
dance
is
on
Marcia Walsh.
The photo s:>lon is divided into Costumes, Jane Cook; Lighting,
ter, with 18 of the entrants being the agenda for that night.
Two additional Sophomore staff freshmen.
Write that in your date book now amateur and non-amateur sections, Walter Keller; Publicity, Barbara
members, not announced in last
Among the other admissions were —Junior Prom—10 p.m. to 2 a.m.— and students can enter in the sec- Carpenter; House, Dorothy Mann;
week's iis-embly are Marion Gorskie two Seniors, nine Juniors. 17 Sopho- March 3- Aurania Club. (Three lion in which they feel most quali- and Make-Up, Fred Knoerzer, Junfied. Black and white prints may be iors .
and Helene Grossman.
mores, lii Special and 47 Graduate o'clock hours, girls),
submit led on mounts sized up to
Catherine Nooniui '50, D&A Coun- students. Some of the 47 Graduate
H"xl4" for the amateur section and
cil President, and William Dumble- students were members of the Senon mounts Ki"x20" for the non-ama- List Cast For 'Patienceston '50, Editor of the Pedagogue, ior Graduating Class of January,
teur section.
presented the awards.
Set Date March 1 0 , 1 1
1050.
Oil, watercolor and pencil, charAt present, there are 274 Seniors,
According to Barbara Smith '50,
coal and crayon, comprise the three
2I)(> Juniors, 350 Sophomores. 361
Bridge Contestants Try
Elections for Freshman Handbook sections of the art contest. All work President of Music Council, the anfreshmen, 24 Special and 228 Gradnual operetta will be sponsored this
For National Final Posts
uates, thus making the total enroll- Editor, freshman and Senior Stu- must be al least 16"x20" and not to year
Friday and Saturday, March
dent Council Representative, Junior exceed 22"x28".
ment
of
tlie
college
1532
students.
Ronald Rockhlll '51, President, of
10 and 11, at 8:30 p.m. in Page auProm Queen, and for Senior Class
All
entries
should
be
sent
to
the
the Bridge Club, has announced that
President will take place in assem- Art and Photo Salon Committee, ditorium. "Patience or Bunthorne's
will be directed by Dr.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Freedom Forum Engages
bly Friday, March 3. Absentee Clark Union, Rochester Institute of Bride,"
Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Muthe members competed for becomvoting
is
scheduled
for
Thursday
Technology.
05
Plymouth
Avenue
sic, and Karl Peterson, Instructor
ing contestants to the national final. Lilienthal For Address
in Music.
Freedom Forum has engaged Da- from 12 noon to 4:30 p.m., md F'ri- South, Rochester SI, New York.
According to Leonard Workman,
day, March 3, from I) a.m. to 4:30
Graduate, director of the evening, vid E. Lilienthal to speak Tuesday, p. m. in the Commons.
The students chosen for the charGrads, Senior
the following pairs rated highest: March 7, 1050 at the Plaza Theater,
acter parts are as follows: Patience,
Senior
nominations
include:
HarWilliam Reynolds '51, Harold Kane Schenectady at 8:30 pm. Lilienthal old Vaughn for President and EarlElsie Thorpe '52; Reginald Bun'52; Charles Gruneisen and Jesse is Chairman of the United States ine Thompson for Student Council State Teaching Positions
thorne, Joseph Crucilla '50; ArchiBurnett, Sophomores; Harold John- Atomic Energy Commission.
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of the bald Grosvenor, Gordon Bennett
Other than being chairman of the Representative.
son, Robert. Pet rule, Juniors; Ronald
Teacher
Placement Bureau ,has an- '52; the Lady Angela, Joan WhitFreshmen have nominated the
AEC, Lilienthal was also the ChairRockhill '51, Alan Stephenson '52.
nounced
that the following students craft '51; the Lady Saphir, Louise
following for Student Council RepIf one pair, out of the thirty-six man of the Tennessee Valley Auth- resentative: Myra Bernzweig, David have accepted teaching positions: Petfield '52; Colonel Calverley, Euority.
He
lias
written
two
books
engene Webster '51; Major Murgacolleges In the New York area parPalmer, Lucille Roulier, Robert Sin- Janet Lewis, North Creek, Library;
ticipating, is found qualified, it will titled "This I Do Believe" and "TVA kcldam. Harold Smith, Ann Sturges, Emory Osborne, Maybrook, Com- troyd, Joseph Keefe '50; Lieut., the
Democracy on the March."
be notified that it has been selected
merce; Everson Kinn, Lowville, Eng- Duke of Dunstabel, Raymond Kelley
Tickets for the program are priced and Louis Vion.
to go to Chicago in March. There
lish 10 and 12, Graduates, and Jean '52; the Lady Ella, Betty Hendrie
Handbook
Editor
nominations
the couple will compete with fifteen as follows: Orchestra, $1.80; Unre- closed yesterday. Declinations must McNeil '50, South Otselie Central '52; and the Lady Jane, Shirley easier '50.
oilier pairs who have been chosen served Orchestra, $1.20 and Balcony, be In by 4:30 p.m. today.
School .Mathematics and Science.
$.60.
from the entire nation.
Nine Contestants Include
yeshiva, St. Rose, RPI
Inter-Frat Council
Will Issue Bids
To Frosh Today
Select Members
For D & A , Ped
L. G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
CLUB PINS,
KEYS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Release Nominations
For Student Offices
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUIl PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
State To Meet
Debate Squads
In Tournaments
tMAMMAKA'S COUiQtS
Oey* M/Mffi/Rey* TOPS/-/*
mmms
••Y IICiNT NATIONAL JUIVIY
MONDAY
Poons, Harris
To Stage Plays
"Smoke MY cigarette.
MILDER Chesteraelds."
811 MADISON AVENUE
Z-444
STATE vs. YESHTVA
Confetti, Bubbles, Music, Queen
To Grace Junior Marc// Gras
THREE SPEEDS AHEAD
78 _ 45 — 331/3
cws
State
{Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
DEBATE:
TOR RUM/M SPORTS
WITH TNf HOliYWOOD STARS
f ***
Haar CHESTERFIELD'S
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over the entire CBS Network-9.30 P.M. E. S.T.8.30 P.M.C.S.T.-7.30 P.M.
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Copyright 1950, Loom: & M V E U TOBACCO CO.
Obtain