State
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 109O
PAGK 4
Proposed Amendments
Library Department
President Plans Mathews Discusses Placements, Will Head Agenda
Will Feature Exhibit
'Continued from Page 1, Column If)
Chicago Journey Gives Advice To Job Seekers
According to Robert Burgess, Proex-offlcio o.i the request, of the com- fessor of Librarianship, an exhibit,
By NORINE CARGILL
mission.
"How Books Are Made," will be
For Conference
4. One of the Senior members held in Room 40, Richardson startSince most State Seniors are con- train teachers. There has even been
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
the College; Dr. Donnal Smith,
President of Cortland State Teachers College, and Dr. William Haggerty, President of New Paltz State
Teachers College, will attend the
Fifth Annual National Conference on
Higher Education to be held at Chicago, Sunday through Wednesday.
The group has also planned visits to
the various midwestem colleges and
universities.
The conference, which is sponsored by the National Education Association, will be a study-group type
in which expert analyses will be given on topics pertaining to the problems faced by the higher institutions. Some of the topics which will
be discussed at the conference are:
"Who Should Go to College?", "Financial Aid to Students," "Preparation ior College and University
Teaching," and "The Teacher in
General Education.''
Trips to the midwestem universities are scheduled by the presidents
in order to obtain information on
the various ways of management of
their student unions and dormitories.
Panek Calls SMILES Meeting,
Requests Total Board Attendance
An important SMILES Board
meeting will be held Tuesday at
3:30 p. m„ according to Susan Panek
'51, Chairman. The meeting room
will be posted on the bulletin board.
Miss Panek requests that all members who are on the Board please
be present.
cerned now with future employment,
information was obtained from Mr.
Mathews of the Teacher Placement
Bureau concerning the trend in employing teachers.
Most principals
prefer
fifth
year students to Seniors. However,
one or two principals have specified
their desire for fourth year students.
Probably State's reputation for versatility accounts for some of the requests in fields which we do not
IVCF, SCA Plan
Weekly Activities
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship and Student Christian Assoc i a t i on
will continue
their
weekly activities next week, while
Sunday a Newmanite will attend a
council in Troy.
Kenneth Strachan, of the Latin
American mission of IVCF, will
speak at the noon meetings Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday in
Room 23. Doris Price '50, IVCF President, discloses Mrs. Clarence Travel's' topic for Friday as the Gospel
of John. The meeting is at 3:30 p. m.
Norma Miller '50, will speak in
the SCA chapel, Wednesday noon,
in the Unitarian Church, announces
Jeanne Bowen '50, President.
Gerald Brophy '51, will represent
the local Newman Club at the Albany Diocese Council meeting at
Russell Sage at 4 p. m„ Sunday.
OTTO R. MODE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
a request for a Home Economics
teacher.
Most of State's Seniors head for
the wide open spaces. This is shown
by the fact that out of the 56 students obtaining jobs to date this
year only four are designated for
big cities.
Mr. Mathews stated that in a bulletin put out by the Veteran's Administration the outlook for high
school teaching jobs for 1950-51
was predicted. Fewer teachers are
needed in High Schools due to a decrease in enrollment. Another important factor is the tenure policy of
High Schools which makes established teachers reluctant to leave
their jobs. The best field for employment is Library since the percentage of openings is much greater
than the students available.
Mr. Mathews also stressed the
necessity of students taking jobs
where they can find them, it is no
longer possible to pick the exact
salary or location that is desired by
the student.
shall be appointed President of the ing Monday.
commission by Student Council. The
The exhibit is prepared by F. E.
Senior not becoming President will Compton
Company, publishers of
act as Secretary of the commission.
Compton's Pictured Encyclopedia,
5. Acceptance of appointment to in collaboration with the Lakeside
this commission is agreement that Press. Improvements in the three
the Senior members are not eligible major steps of bookmaking, comto run for any office after their ac- position and plating, printing, and
ceptance of appointment and may binding will be shown.
not become eligible if they resign.
Burgess and several library stu6. Any Junior member of the dents took a New York trip during
commission who becomes a candi- the Easter recess, which included a
date for another office shall be re- tour of the Roosevelt Library and
Museum at Hyde Park.
placed immediately.
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ALBANY. NEW YORK.
FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1 . 1950
CHEST X-RAY
TODAY
VOL. XXXIV NO. 23
Frosh Big-4 Will Bring Sultan's Court To Page;
Curtain Will Rise Tomorrow On 'Blue Horizon'
SA Candidates
Begin Campaigns
With Speeches
List Jiusto And Kirsch
Nominees For President
Scott Directs Musical Production;
Lead Large Cast
Plan Of Events Petfield, Jacob son The
freshmen are preparing to
present their Big-4 "Blue HoriFor Conference
zons" by Robert Hughes, tomorrow
night in Page Hall at 8:30 p.m. un-
'News' To Present Cafaro Issues
Special Ticket Buy
Put your ticket problems in
our lap! The News Staff has acquired a few special tickets for
outstanding events all over the
country. With an eye to the future we now have available a
few tickets for the Football
Game at Cody, New Mexico on
November 18, 1950. Also a ticket
to the Goat Hill High School
Adult football game is available.
The most outstanding bargain
is a 1050-51 season ticket book
for a certain notorious school.
(The name can be had on request) The price is $1.75, which
is only one tenth of the value
offered by this book.
For those who are not the athletic type there arc a few cafeteria and Student Association
tickets available. Don't miss this
opportunity!! Drop into the P.
O. and get the rest of the information.
James Cafaro '50, President of the
Commerce Club, has released the
schedule of events for tomorrow's
business conference to be held at
Pierce Hall.
der the direction of Richard Scott.
The production features the adventures of a Broadway troupe in
the Sultan's court in Paltimar,
Arabia.
Nominees for Student Association
offices will make their campaign
Registration and display of exhispeeches in assembly today under
List Complete Cast
bits will take place at 10 a.m., the
the rules of Election Commission.
trial, 'Methods and devices for
The complete cast includes: WarSpeaking for the two presidential
teaching basic business," is slated to
ren Crane, Richard Jacobson; Jascandidates, Paul Kirsch and James
get underway at 11 a.m. Following
min, Louise Petfield; Margiana,
Jiusto, Juniors, will be Morris Berthe trial, a lunch will be served,
Rose Keller; Sharon Crane, Mary
ger '50 and Gerald Dunn '51, camafter which the juries will convene
MacFarland; Larry, Frank Hodge;
paign managers, respectively, for
to present their opinions, and the
Archie, Donald Kelly; William Weneach.
court with its verdict. The typewritdell, Donald Collins; Harun, Milan
Other SA nominees who will be
ing teaching demonstration will take
Krchniak; Omar, Richard Tenison;
making speeches at this time inplace at 2 p.m.
Akman, James Hughes; Telegram
clude: Vice-President, Victoria Balgirl, Mildred Foote; Messenger, Bill
dino, David Manley, William Wiley,
Those participating in the "Trial"
Ketchum; Suitan, Walt Goodell;
and Thomas Yole, Sophomores; Secwill be as follows: Prosecuting AttorFirst Bandit, Patrick Carlo; Secretary, Patricia Aswad, Marion Beni,
ney, Alan C. Lloyd, Editor and Pubond Bandit, Harold Smith; and
Jeanne Corigliano, Kae Dionne,
lisher, Gregg magazines; Defendant,
Third Bandit, Robert Gamattioi.
Ruth Dunn, Rose Keller, Beverly
Dr. M. Herbert Freeman, Director
Pranitis, and Natalie Wildman,
of Business Education. New Jersey
List Production Heads
RICHARD SCOTT '53
freshmen; Grand Marshal, Rita
State Teachers' College: and Judge,
Among those heading the proBissonette, Virginia Norton, and
Harrison M. Terwilliger. Professor of ~
duction department are: Assistant
Charlotte Skolnick, Juniors.
Commerce from State.
Director, Robert Hughes; ChoreogTo Introduce Candidates
rapher, Albert Hazzard; Secretary,
During the luncheon, there will be
The
sale
of
the
Junior
class
rings
Candidates who will be introduced
Caroline Gazulis; Co-ordinator, Mainformal jury action on the queswill
take
place
Wednesday
and
at this time are: Student Board of
delon Avalon, and Pianist, William
tion involved. Jury foremen taking
Finance, Theodore Bayer, Paul Car- Thursday, May 3 and 4, according part in the action will be Clifton
Hawkins. Heading the committees
ter, James Corsetti, Julian DeLyser, to William Englehart, President of C. Thorne, Martin Bortnick, Norare: Business, John Lanon; CosPrank Digregorio, Robert Kreiling. '51. The traditional wearing apparel man Madscn, J. A. Kogan, Alumni;
tumes, Lita Krumholz; Lights, Pelo
be
worn
for
Moving-Up
Day
has
Beverly Kuhlkin, Edward White,
Adelia Bucci, Victor Spraggins, WilToday is the last day for graduate ter Bon; Make-Up, Myra Bernzbeen
announced
by
the
cla.ss
presiJuniors; Student Facilities Board,
liam Hanak, Graduates, and Mrs. and undergraduate students to get welg; Pep-Workers, Natalie WildPaul Buchman, Patricia Jai, David dents.
Irene Wood '50.
their compulsory chest X-rays in man; Props, Elizabeth Coykendall;
The class rings may be secured
Weatherby, Juniors; Marion Gorthe
Cafeteria, according to Dr. Mil- Publicity, Edward Lindsey; Sets,
After the juries have given their ton G. Nelson, Dean of the College. Marlene SouUiard; Ushers, Ruth
skie, Edmund Leigh. Kenneth Rut- at a table outside the Commons
ley. Sophomores; Herbert Thier, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. upon pay- opinions and the court has rendered Any student who has had an X-ray Dunn; Prompters, Mary Ann CocDavid Thomas, Vivian Todd, fresh- ment of the complete cost of the its verdict, Dr. John L. Rowe, As- since April 1. 1949 is to report to cctti and Arlene Steele.
men; Songleader, Jeanne Hatch, lings. All Juniors who are unable sociate Professor of Education, Co- Dr. Green. Students who fail to
Claryce Perretta. Juniors; Mary to obtain their rings on the two lumbia University Teachers College meet this appointment will be re- (Continued on Page 6, Column 51
Borys, Helen Pilcher, Sophomores; scheduled days can pick them up at will give a typewriting teaching quired to secure an X-ray at indiviGleason and Co., Inc., on Broadway demonstration.
Louise Petfield '53.
dual expense. X-ray identification
in Albany.
Must Hand In Preferences
cards wdiich must be presented at D & A Features Exhibit
For
Moving-Up
Day,
the
Seniors
the time of the X-ray can be secured
Candidates for more than one ma- will don caps and gowns and the Gibson Announces
t a table outside of the Commons. Of Serigraph Work
jor office and for more than two girls
will wear black heels, according
Dr. Malic E. Green, Professor of
minor offices must hand in prefer- to Harold
President. The Course In Leadership
Dramatics and Arts Council is
Hygiene, has stated that the policy
ence notes lo Myskania before 4:30 Juniors willVaughn.
wear
green
crew
caps,
sponsoring a serigraph exhibit, feaof
the
Health
Department
is
to
supp. m., A p r i l 28.
Organization arm bands and they will carry green
A camp leadership tramin ;• course
heads must hand in a preferential canes. Any Junior may purchase will be offered at the National Cam]} ply each person examined with a turing works of prominent artists,
list of their officers by the same them in the co-op until Saturday, near Port Jervis. New York, from report. Accordingly, the negative re- announces Catherine Noonan '50,
ports will be mailed out direct from President. The exhibit will be distime, according to Myskania.
May 6. The women will wear white June 17 to 27. according lo Thomas the office of the State Department played in the Lounge from Monday
/Continued on Page (i, Column li dresses,
R.
Gibson,
Professor
of
Health
Edustockings and heels. Busiof Health lo each examinee. Those to Friday, 9 a. m. to 4:30 p. m. There
ness suits are to be worn by the cation. The course is open ta both having positive findings will receive will be a reception in the Lounge
students and faculty.
letters requesting I hem to come to on Monday at 3:30 p.m., followed by
Educational Fraternity men.
Yellow will be the predominating
Among some of the things offered the State Department's Office to a movie showing how serigraphs are
color for the Sophomore class. The at the camp are swimming, boating, have a large film made. A report made. The movie will be shown in
Installs Twenty-Four
women will wear white skirts, yel- hiking, nature study, field trips, arts will also be sent to the family phy- Room 20, Richardson.
Kappa Phi Kappa, the National low sweaters. Hat shoes and anklets. and craft.';. The various aspects of sician designated on Ihe card which
Serigraphy is the art of silkEducation Fraternity, pledged twen- The men are requested to wear dark the course will be sponsored by the was tilled out at the time of the
screen painting. The origin of the
ty-three students and one faculty trousers, white shirts and yellow Nation Director infield. The camp X-ray.
silk-screen process has been exmember at a meeting held in the lies. The dress for the freshmen is in a wild nature setting and oiplained in various ways, but iUs deLounge last Tuesday, according to women includes white dresses, red lers rugged life. Dr. Paul C. Lemon,
velopment as an art medium stems
Robert Frasca '50, Secretary.
hair bows, flat shoes and anklets. Assistant Professor of Science, Mer- Nelson To Lecture
from the advances made in its InThe following people are the new- The fellows are to wear dark trou- lin W. Hathaway. InMriK'tor in
dustrial use during the past two
ly chosen members: Dr. Allan F. sers, white shirts and red bow ties. Health Education, an.I Thomas R. In Frosh
Orientation decades.
An early adoption of the
Rosebrock; John Coffey, John FerGibson, Professor of Health Educaprocess was the decoration of texta, Graduates; Alfred DiCesare,
Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Wom- tiles in lor ,e. frilled patterns, a portion, who have visited the camp,
Department found
Richard Feathers, Herbert Ginsberg. Library
en, lias announced that a. freshman tion of the stencil being painted
it efficient and enjoyable.
Earl Sipe, Walter Francis Solan,
orientation program will be held
Frederick Truscott, John Duffu.s, Will
The fee for the camp will be $35. Monday in the auditorium at 3:30 with a certain oil paint or lacquer.
Grant Loans
The silk-screen painting was probAndrew Rossettl, Walter Robinson.
Anyone interested .should con- p.m. A meeting for all students, who
Senior students who are interest- each.
John Morley. Seniors; Howard Rosfact Gibson within I he next three have received summer employment ably Introduced by the New York
man, Robert Reno, William Isley, ed in entering the library depart- weeks.
or wdio are interested in obtaining WPA are project.
Joseph Purdy, William Helmer, ment for graduate study may apply
employment in summer resorts, has
lo
Robert
S.
Burgess,
Professor
of
Theodore Brossoie, Frank Falk,
been scheduled for Monday from 12 Press Bureau Requests
Paul Bullock, Lester Leviness, Don- Librarianship, for loan applications. Music Students Sign Up noon lo 12:30 p.m.
ald McDonald, and Julian DeLyser, As chairman of Scholarship and Re- For Orchestra, Operetta
Data On Activities
cruiting Committee of the New York
Juniors.
The primary purpose of the orLibrary Association, Burgess anHelmuth f'ehultze '51. Assistant
Dr. Charles F. Stokes, Professor ientation program is lo prepare Ihe
nounces that loans are available up
Music announces I hat those who freshmen for making out their Director of Press Bureau, requests
Forum To Feature Panel to $300. There is no Interest on the of
loans and I he loanee may take four are Interested in I lie orchestra and schedules for next year. Dr. Millon all students to hand In any Informixed chorus groups for next year U. Nelson, Dean, will conduct the
On Russian
years to pay it back.
mation pertinent to sending out
should sign up on Ihe enrollment meeting.
The postponed meeting of Forum
Under the re-organized Library de- slip outside Room 25, Richardson,
notices to home-town newspapers.
of Politics, which was to be held partment curriculum, only a mas- on the bulletin board as soon as
yesterday, will be held at 3:30 p.m., ter's degree will be offered, begin- possible.
Schultze directs ms icquest esThursday in the Lounge, according ning September, 1050.
pecially to t h x e Seniors who wish
At Ihe request of (he Office of
lo Paul Buchman '51, Treasurer. A
Dr. Stokes makes this announceHeld Services the front dining
graduation and . nployment notices
panel discussion will be held.
ment concerning the orchestra in
Students To Check Degree Lists
room of the Cafeteria will he
lo be sent out, and to Iransler stuparticular,
because
a
number
of
muParticipating in the discussion
All students eligible for degrees in
closed mi Wednesday for a lundents.
which will center on the topic, "Will June are requested to check the sical Instruments are available at
cheon of members attending a
Our Foreign Policy End the Cold candidate list on the bulletin board present and can be assigned to those
(•(inference at the College. SluAll Seniors who want a picture
War?" will be Paul LeBruil, Fay In Draper. According to Ruth Lape, who sign early.
duits arc requested to use the
sent with announcements are asked
Richards, Juniors; and Marion Gor- Registrar, students should check
back dining room.
Any person interested in accomto place a wallet size picture in an
skie '52. The moderator will be Mol- spelling ami see If their names were
paniment for next year should also
envelope and leave It in the Press
ly Mulligan '50, Speaker of Forum. omitted.
see Dr. Stokes.
.Bureau mailbox.
Class Presidents
List May 6 Attire
Green Outlines
X-Ray Schedule
Cold War
Ask for it either way . . . both
trade marks mean the same thing.
OET
STATB COLLEGE N I W S , FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1 , 105O
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1 , 1950
PAOE a
Open or Closed? - - -
9<Uu &i 1U KiHf
Common-Stain
By EADE Mid SCHVLTZE
Three problems arise annually in connection with
the State College Library. They are: "Why must
the door from lower Draper be closed?" "Why
can't we take books out of the State Library directly, instead of going through the irritating delay and inconvenience of sending for them through
our library?" "Why can't sudents go into tbc library stacks?"
By JEAN INESON
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the STATB COLLMI
N«ws.
NOTE OF THANKS . . .
to Mr. Fossieck, principal of Milne. As you remember we stated in this column last week about a rumor
going around about the opening of Milne. Mr. Fossieck informed us of the facts which wil! be found in
a News article this week.
NO PARKING . . .
The first time we saw cars on the lawn behind
Draper we wondered who had been out the night before and forgot to remove his cylinders from the
premises. Upon inquiry, we found that the cinders
out there comprise our faculty parking lot . . . seems
a little small and we'd like to suggest more space and
more cinders for the faculty cars.
YOU'VE GOT TO GIVE THEM CREDIT . . .
The frosh, that is, for their publicity on the BigT4.
The dolls (paper, we mean) hanging around lower
Draper sure liven up the spot and we especially like
the big one in the Commons.
THE CASE OF THE POSSIBLE
UNBALANCING BUDGET . . .
From now until the end of the year, you'll probably be hearing quite a bit about money, budget,
and cutting so here goes with the prelims . . . how
about cutting out all key lines and providing for a
standard SA key to be given for activities (no matter how many). It would save quite a bit and cut
out this business of people getting on an organization for just the key—all this, of course if the key
contracts could be broken.
. . . and so far this year, $1100 has been drawn
from the surplus and as yet the loan fund hasn't
been taken out. This will take at least another year,
we're told before all the red tape involved can be
cut. So any budget deficit should not be made up
through surplus—and it should remind us not to be
too free with our money next year.
. . . Also the question arises—what organizations
belong in the budget. This argument will probably
come up during the budget assemblies so be thinking
about it.
IN OUR OPINION . . .
This year's Primer was tops from what we've seen
in past years. Congrats go to Fran Kessler and her
staff for the magazines. We'd like to see more people
contribute to this because after all, it does spend
our money and for the amount spent, it should be
more representative of the student body.
THE 'WEARERS OF THE GREEN . . .
For you Juniors—the Kelley green hats and arm
bands are really sharp and you can expect the Senior
rings on May 3 and 4, so start saving up those pennies now.
THEY TELL US . . .
That MAA and WAA have completed plans for consolidation and now all that remains is for the final
draft of plans. Sounds like a more efficient set-up
to us and we're all for it.
THE BALL IS REALLY ROLLIN' . . .
on toward Moving-Up Day and the end of the year.
With elections in the air, sing rehearsals and party
and prom plans, the end is really in sight. How about
some comments from you—either via the Common
Stater, or the News on how you felt things went this
year—sort of for the "good of the order" as Tony
would say.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES . . .
Spring is sprung . . . as you can see . . . people
studying or smoking in the peristyles . . . softball
on Page Hall field . . . students sitting on the front
stairs of Draper . . . cottons being donned by "les
femmes" and those sparklers being worn by the ladies.
'52 FOR "52 . . .
Hats off to the class of '52 and their drive to adopt
a war orphan. Watch the dummy in lower Draper
and notice the changes as the money collected for
this drive increases. And also on the topic of the
class of '52, the Busy Bee has been arousing quite a
little comment lately, so if you can get a hold of
the last couple of issues, they make some food for
thought and debate.
OK, so I'll give ya the scoop on
this act . . .
Artie-boy is the big Joe in Britain, see? While he's still a kid, he
scrounges around the suburbs, sitting in on a few small deals here
and there. But the rake-off on this
kinda stuff is only peanuts. So he
gathers his boys together to work a
protection racket. But he's gotta
have a front, so he calls the whole
thing the Round Table, see?
Now Artie's got a moll, Guenevere. But she's a slippery, sort of a
broad, and she's been making time
with Slugger Lancelot, the muscleman of the mob. All the time they're
drifting off to their hideaway, and
they're not cutting anybody in on it.
If they did, whoever knew about it
might sing to Artie, and whatta
mess! But Artie, the boob, don't
even have an inkling that Gwenny
and Slugger are all gone on each
other.
Merlin is the brains of the mob,
see? When some foreign jokers try
to muscle in, he puts the doublewhatnmy on them. He's a handy guy
to have around when things get hot.
One day Pretty-Boy Gallahad gets
the screaming meemies and says he
sees the Grail. "Lemme go, lemme
go, Artie, I gotta follow this thing!
Don't fight this, it's bigger'n both
of us!" Artie puts the pressure on
him to stick around, but no go.
Natch when Pretty-Boy takes off,
the Surity Squad is pretty much shot.
Besides, Slugger and Gwenny have
really been going out on the town
(a little burg called Camelot). Artie
is getting too old to handle all this
and his favorite gat, Excalibur, is
getting rusty. But Artie is too smart
an operator not to have figured out
a gimmick, ya know what I mean,
an angle. So when a rival mob, led
by a joker named Modred, raids the
headquarters, Artie takes off on his
let-propelled, along with a dozen
lushes, to where he's got some loot
stashed away.
Meanwhile Gwenny and Slugger
have had a tiff, they give each other
the gate. Slugger says to her, "Take
a powder, baby, I'm cleaning this
dump tonight. A guy can't hardly
make a nickel anymore around
here."
"Listen, Poopsie, take your marbles
and go home yourself, will ya? I
The first problem h i s recently come up apain
gotta date at eight at Almsbury."
So this leaves the Round Table with the closing of *hp Draper corridor uoor an„.
cut into little squares. But it was stairs.
time for a new racket anyway.
These stairs were buiit after the stacks were
Cripes.
added under the Library. They were never intended for student use, but were a more or less
Capital GcunfuU
makeshift arrangement so the librarians could get
up and down to the stacks. Their primary use is
By PAT BRADY
still to allow access of the librarians to the stacks.
Just in case there aren't enough Most libraries have some sort of elevator transevents going on around the college portation to the stacks. Ours walk.
to keep some of you busy, here is a
Students using these steps between classes deround-up of events to come in the
lay the librarians. At that time, the steps get so
Albany area.
The current presentation of the crowded that the librarians actually have no acPlayhouse is "Light up the Sky" by cess to their own stacks. During the between-peMoss Hart. Tonight and tomorrow riods lull, there are still enough students coming
night will be the final chance to see
this play, in which Dr. Paul Pettit and going to waste the time of the librarians. The
of our faculty makes his third Play- time of these workers is especially valuable, because
house appearance.
On Tuesday the library, according to national standards, is
night, Garson Kanin's Broadway under-staffed.
smash hit, "Born Yesterday," will
At the inconvenience of the Library, students
open at the Playhouse. May I remind
you again of the reduced student are allowed to come and go up and down the
rates effective at the Playhouse on dangerous stairs (librarians are covered by insurTuesday, Wednesday and Thursday ance, but students might sue) from Thanksgiving
nights.
to Easter. The stairs, in addition, contribute noise
Musical events coming up in the
to
the library. They would not be a satisfactory
area include the final concert of the
season of the Civic Music Associa- emergency exit because of their dangerous narrowtion on Tuesday night. The concert ness and twisting.
will present the famous Apollo Boys'
The State Library poses as much of a problem to
Choir of Dallas, Texas. On April 29,
the concert band of Harvard Uni- the Library as it does to researching students. Getversity will appear in Albany at ting books for students means extra work. The
Phillip Livingston High School; and, edict that college students in the Albany area canon Sunday night, April 30, the Albany Symphony orchestra will pre- not personally take out books comes not from our
sent the final concert of its season library, but from the State Library. Basically, the
at the Playhouse, Edgar Curtis, Stale Library deals with institutions, not people,
conducting.
and although exceptions to this rule are made,
For the first time in several sea- college students must conform.
sons, the famous Ballet Russe de
As for the stacks, they are now so crowded that
Monte Carlo will come to the stage
of the Palace Theatre, Wednesday they have been placed only two feet apart. Any
night, May 10. In past seasons, the one person in the aisles means a detour for others
Monte Carlo group have been tre- trying to go through. Students in the stacks would
mendously popular with Albany audiences. Included in the company simply stop all library activity in them. The help
are Alexandra Danilova and Fred- shortage means that the books could not be put
eric Franklin, who are considered back on the shelves quickly. In the new library,
to be the leading ballet dancers in
the United States at the present which will probably not become a reality for several
time. In spite of the name of this years, open stacks are planned.
illustrious group, and the names of
It seems that the library has been subjected to
some of its stars, the company is a criticism for circumstances which are either out of
thoroughly American one.
its hands or unavoidable.
GbmMiuUcatijanA,
To the Editor:
We all realize that the closing off
of the center stairs in Draper is a
necessary evil, and that the congestion at both ends of the hall can
not be avoided.
Why must the situation be aggravated?
Why not leave the stairs which
lead from lower Draper to the Library open for the rest of the term?
This would make it possible for
those students commuting between
the Library and the Commons to
avoid using the narrow flight of
stairs at the end of Draper, which is
now the only possible way of getting to the Library.
To the Editor:
In last week's ^etter to the Editor,
Norman Schramm made some serious accusations against a responsible officer of Student Association.
These obviously pointed accusations,
if true, indicate a weakness in the
structure of our government. We
Not only would this help some- must have a government in which
what to relieve the congestion, but we students can have faith. We,
would provide another badly needed along with many others, would like
exit in case of fire!
to know what the situation is.
Sincerely,
Rence Harris '50
Herbert Ginsberg '50
Thomas Yole '52
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
VOL. XXXIV
MAY
1818
BY THE CLASS OF
1918
RATI NG—ALL-AMERICAN
April 21, 1950
No. 23
Member
Dlslrlluilor
Amioclated Colleglntt- I'ri-m
Colleifliita Dlifenc
The undergraduate iiuivNimpor of HIP New York Stnlo College for Teachers; PIIIIIIHIIIHI every Krlduy of the College
yenr by the MOWS Itoiird for the HtuileiU AHHI,elation.
Phonos: WllUe, 2-11111'.'; Km-I, li-MUII; HCMHIII mid Farrell,
8-0SJ87, Webber 'J. Willi. Members of the NBVVS Bluff may
lie renehed TiieHiluy nod Wecliiemhiy from 7 to 11:31) p. III.
ill 3-U407.
There are three important things to remember
about the current tuberculosis X-rays. One, they
are compulsory for all the members of the student
body (unless the student chooses to pay for his
own). Two, the time is short. If any person has
possibly missed reporting for his examination during his "first vacant period," he must do it today
by -1:.i0 p.m. Third, the necessity and value of
regular examinations has been proved over and
over.
"1 don't want to know" is an out of dale statement. Especially for people of the age of college
students, correcting the disease before it gets beyond its early stages pays off. Vou might have it.
If you found out in time you could cure it.
College Calendar
FRIDAY, APRIL 21
9 a.iii.-
12 noon Compulsory Chest X-rays, Cafeteria
1-4 p.m. Compulsory Chest X-rays, Cafeteria
SATURDAY, APRIL 22
10
a.m. Business Conference, Pierce Hull
8:30 p.m. Freshman Blg-4, Page Hull
'I'll K NKWB lltiAHl)
li.lllor in C h i e f
KIIIKI.IV VVII/I'MIC
I'obllc Uohllloill Kllltnr
lllillNAIIIIT Ti: KIIKKI.
- - • BpnrlH Kdltor
IIIANK H. WKIIIIKK
- < liriiliitioii Mmiufer
(iltACK HCIH.M - - •
AilvurtUliig Mitnufer
JOAN 1''A It HI1:1.1. - - - Itimliii'Na Miinaner
M It'll AK.I. COKTDSU - - - f e a t u r e Kdltor
KVICI.VN W O U ' K - - - ICxcliiince Kdltor
(I'M I'll.IA IIATTISII - - AK»OCI«I« Kdltor
I . i l l . n i l ! II It KN NIC It - - Anno, lute Kllltnr
(iKKAI.I) UUNN - - - - AiHiiolHte Kdltor
MANY »''KN/.UI. -
MONDAY, APRIL 24
Hiofl p.m. Freshman Orientation
Nit
Ail eollMlllllliCBlllllU Hlllil il be inlilrenned to the editor and
..-.will l,u withhold upou remieut.
IIIII.'.I lie_ »l»lied.
Niinie
Tim bTATW I'tlLI.Willi NKWH iiBMiiineii no responsibility
fur opiiihinn eipreimtil in i u e»,unma or eoniiiiiiiiiemioiia
• a (licit uipreariioua do not iiuuujuurlly reflect Uu view.
Did You, Yet? - - -
(
Reprinted from May.l J5U
U»ue of ESQUlHIi
"Did
you
Ciijiyiiglil l'JCO liy Enquire, I no.
say so/n''.".'. .';»#,
dear?"
TUESDAY, APRIL 25
12 noon Class meetings, Campaign Speeches
WEDNESDAY, APRIL :>(i
10:-15 it.in. Principals Association meetings
12 noon ,SCA Chapel
THURSDAY, APRIL 27
12 noon ICF Noontime Worship, Rev. Hunt, speaker
3:30 p.m. Forum meeting, Lounge
PAOK 3
Mathews Lists
Dance Program Margiono Makes Pictorial Debut Committees Begin
Job Placements Nearly Complete ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m
Work On Plans
«3/>hinri
ticket booth will be set up
For Fall Teachii
f S a C l l i n t j Tuesday for the selling of tickets
For Student Union
A
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
the Teacher Placement Bureau, has
announced that the following students have accepted teaching positions for the year 1950-51.
Gilbert Brinnier, Bolivares, Social
Studies; Joseph Biviano, Trumansburg Central School, Mathematics 7,
8; David Lennek, Walden, Science;
Jean Ineson, Bay Shore High School,
Junior High English; Dorothy Midgley, Greenville Central School, English 7 and 10; Richard Waldron,
Windsor Central School, Junior High
Science; Arthur Acosta, Mount Marcy Junior College, Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, Academic Dean; and Robert
MacDonald, Schoharie, Social Studies 7, 8, 9; Graduates.
Seniors who have received teaching jobs include: Richard Clements,
Chester High School, Junior High
Science and Mathematics; Mary
Randall, Belfast Central School,
Commerce; Alfred DiCesare, Grahamsville Tri-Valley Central School,
Commerce; Joseph Andreone, Andes
Central School, Social Studies 8, 9,
11; Marjorie Bausch, Cornwall High
School, Library; Nina Fenson, North
Syracuse, Guidance, Dean of Girls
Lila Lee, "BichmondsvUle " Central
School, Commerce; Morris Berger,
Queensbury Schools, Glens Falls,
Junior High English; Philip Rose,
Berne-Knox Central School, Science;
Donald Jalbert, Margaretville Central School, English; and Marion
Oliver, Montgomery High School,
Commerce.
to the All-College Semi-Formal, to
be sponsored by the Commuters'
Club, Friday, May 5, from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Tickets priced at $1.75 per
couple, will be on sale at noon only
next week but will be sold all day
during the following week.
Paul LeBrun '51 and Mary Maguire '52 have formulated entertainment plans for the Ball.
Jess Barnett and Joan Bostwick,
Sophomores, will present informal
entertainment in the cabaret-like
Commons. Request numbers will be
played and sung by the duo.
A television set will add to the
'cozy" setting of the Lounge. Fairly
low lights and soft music are planned for atmosphere,
A
Lady Minerva will be selected
b
y the chaperones on the basis of
all-round appearance. She will reign
over the formal atmosphere of the
gymnasium.
Consults Organizations
On Desirable Facilities
Committees working with Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women, have
begun to set up tentative plans for
student activities that will be carried
on in the new Student Union which
will open up next year. The facilities
that will be available will be four
large meeting rooms, a music room,
lounge, game room, and snack bar
which will be furnished with State
funds.
To Provide Commuter Facilities
The plans being formulated include special efforts to provide as
many facilities as possible for Commuters, and the compiling of requests for special equipment. To aid
this committee's further work, Dean
Stokes is requesting the heads of
all organizations to submit to her
office the following information as
soon as possible.
SMILES Arranges
year-End Activities
Stokes Requests Information
According to Susan Panek '51,
1. Is your organization interested in
Chairman of Smiles, the organizausing the Union for meetings?
J! on ' s a c l i v i t y {o}'. the. remainder of
2. How frequently does your group
the semester will include, in part,
meet?
a spring picnic, a board meeting to
elect new board members, and a
3. Do you have a definite day of
meeting to nominate next year's ofthe week for meetings?
ficers.
4. Do you have special equipment
Muriel Dessimoz '52, was chosen as
which you would like to transfer
Chairman of the spring picnic to
permanently to the Union such
be held on May 14. Monday noon
as filing cabinets, etc.?
Depicting'
a
scene
from
the
Frosh
Big
4
are
Rose
Keller
and
Dick
the board will hold a meeting to
5. Is there any special equipment
Jacobson.
Rose
is
the
answer
to
the
$64
question,
"Who
is
Margiana?"
elect the new board member.?.
that your organization would like
Religious Club Agenda Both the new and old board memthe State to provide?
bers will meet Tuesday to nominate
G. Are there any special facilities
Includes Poetry Citing and elect next year's officers.
that you would like the Student
The "kids" will be taken to the
Union furnished with?
Future events of the Religious Frosh Big-4 tomorrow night. All
Any additional requests or sugClubs on Campus have been an- chaperones interested should congestions should be submitted with
nounced by their presidents.
tact Joan Tantum or Edmund Leigh,
By GRACE SMITH
the fall of 1947. A recent investiga- the above information.
Student Christian Association's Sophomores.
tion shows that lor the past three
Noontime Worship on Wednesday
Accidents! Accidents! Three thou- y e a r s t h e r e h a s b e e n a tendency for Principal's Association
will be a meditation period of poetry
sand motorists under twenty five m o r e w o m e n to enroll in the course
and organ selections, according to
Gojnmu+Ucatio+U
years old are killed or injured on the t h a n m e n ( M a ybe the reason for To Hold Open Meeting
Jeanne Bowen '50, President. Claraaverage, yearly, according to the m o r e accidents, eh fellows?' Durmartha Brawn 51 will be the reader
Lumbermen's Mutual Casualty Com- i n g t n e p a s t semester, there were 31
On Wednesday the New York
and Priscilla Jones '53 the Organist.
pany. At the present time, there is students in the beginning class, eight State Association of Secondary
Miss Bowen has also announced that To the Editor:
Probably the most important duty a plea to encourage our youth to o f w h o m w e r e m e n a n d 23 were School Principals, District 16, will
two representatives are going to
Lyle. New York to attend the New of a member of a democratic organi- become better drivers and to reduce women. The percentage of the class have a meeting in Richardson
York State Student Christian Move- nation is his obligation to be active "teenicide," the new name for the which received the drivers' license ^ o r S ? " o f F ^ S e r v d c t
ment Council meeting. Students who in all sorts of elections and voting. casualties of drivers from the 15 to a
"
,
.,
the meeting will be open to students
Will represent State are Claramartha Here in our college, which we have 24 age group.
Here at State College students are
To ass.st in showing the many &t 1 Q , 4 5 a m A b o u t 1 0 0 P r l n c l p a i S i
Brawn and Ann Brasch, Juniors.
the honor of administering to a large
On Thursday, Inter-Varsity Chris- extent, there is a democratic organi- given an opportunity lo learn to students what drivers can become superintendents, and Board of Edutian Fellowship will present Rev. zation. The only way we can as- drive through the Driver Training conlronted with, a new magnetic c a t l o n members will be present.
traffic board has been added to the
Desmond Hunt from St. John's sume the continuance of our present course, which nas been offered since department.
The board shows the
Included on the agenda are talks
Episcopal Church, Johnstown at from of government is to elect caplan of an intersection and has sev- by Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
noon in Room 13. According to Ruth pable representatives who will repernl cars, a fireplug, a school sign, the College; Dr. Ernest Frier, CoPrice '51, President, Rev. Hunt will resent.
awesome experience of life. In each traffic signals and lights, which may ordinator for Readjustment of High
speak on the topic "Prayer."
In the past weeks many candidates and all his many roles, Scott Near- be moved to different places on the School Curriculum; and Mr. Harry
Daniel Ganeles '51, President of have been nominated for the various ing has been the seeker after laws, board lo represent the many aspects Spencer. Assistant Coordinator for
Hillel, has announced that nomina- student positions. Quite a few have order, truth. When a role proved of driving problems. Plans are now Readjustment of High School Edutions for Hillel officers can be made accepted these nominations and are confining, as so often happened, and underway to exhibit the board in cation.
on tlie Hillel bulletin board in low- formulating their platforms. Now is he was no longer free in it to pur- Husted during the noon hours of
the time to ;uggest reforms and sue the evidence whithersoever it next week.
er Draper.
changes if you want them at all. led, regardless of persons and instiStudents who were interviewed
THREE SPEEDS AHEAD
Now you can tell your favorite can- tutions, it was abandoned. Today, at that are taking the course reveal
'Pan Amigos' To Offer didates
what you want done around 66, Dr. Nearing has no peer save the humorous angle of learning to
your college in the next year. Don't John Dewey among living American drive. One student in learning to
Spanish Drama Friday
expect them to think of everything— seekers after social wisdom.
turn corners tthe right wayi found
78 — 45 — 331/3
The Spanish Club, according to we eaeli have our little gripes. Make
What form would an Old Testa- her strength was so great that she
156 Central Ave.
62-0221
Mary Calandra '50, President, is your suggestions known and if you
went over the corner dumping the.
Open Evenings Until 9:00
practicing a play to be presented in think you have a legitimate cause ment prophet take, reincarnated occupants on the floor. Then, there's
the Commons next Friday al 8 p.m. demand recognition and fight for among us? Something like Scott always the young lady who finds
Nearing's, I think. Smasher of our
for the student body.
your beliefs.
modern false images, reviler of our that the training car has left withMiss Calandra announces that the
Remember, our government Is not Mammon-worship, social and moral out her, so she hops the bus, tells
same play, "Rosina es Fregil," by an abstract thing. It is made up of
the bus driver she's parked her car
Margaret Sierra, will be given the the representatives we elect. Our muckracker, seer of the endless po- on the block, and that it says on the
tentialities
of
life,
great
lover
of
following Saturday at Hudson Hi^'h government is only as good as the
mankind such is the man who is back "driver training car!"
School, Hudson. The presentation people we elect to office.
to speak in Albany next week. For
will be given al a meeting of the
iVorm Sell ram in '51
many in his audience il will be, I
American Association of Teachers of To the Editor:
predict, an unforgettable evening.
Spanish and Portuguese, Hudson
I am writing to call attention to a
Help Wauled: Lady with desire
Valley Chapter.
very unusual treat Albanians have
Herbert Leader, (had.
to work and help build her own
Florist & Greenhouse
Principals in the east include: in si ore for themselves Thursday
future in newspaper business in
Corner of
Robert Frasea, Sarah Caruso. Mary evening at 8 p.m., at the WashingGulfport, Mississippi. Investment
Calandra, Seniors; Lillian Olsen, ton Avenue Unitarian Church. Scott Budgets Go To Finance Board
ONTARIO & BENSON
of $1,000 required. Circulation,
Lester Le Viness, Eugene Webster, Nearing will deliver at that time a
DIAL 4-1125
According to Beverly Kuhlkin '51, editorial, advertising, or office
Junior.s.
free lecture on "U. S. Economic Out- Chairman of the Student Board of
College Florist for Years
supervision
still
open.
Write,
wire
Frank Carrlno, Instructor in Span- look." Even a scrutiny of the con- Finance, the Board is finishing up
Special Attention to
or phone today. Gulfport Picish, will direct the production.
siderable item about Dr. Nearing in consideration >f budgets from stuSororities and Fraternities
torial Review, Phone 396W.
"Who's Who in America" will hard- dent organiations.
Morris Loans Exhibit Pictures;
ly reveal the full stature of the man.
O n Display In Draper Hall
The budgets are expected to be
In this town of half-educated legThe current Ail department dis- islators and faceless, souless, spine- submitted to Student Council WedSAVE 10% — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
play on view now in the second less civil servants, I for one have nsedtty.
floor of Diaper is a small exhibition never heard a scholar deliver a
of famed reproductions by Georgia heart - felt l e c t u r e . Thursday
O'Keefc, a contemporary painter, will establish a precedent, and I
These are flower studies in oil. On hope there will be many from State
PHONE 5-1IU3
the green display stand in the cor- College in attendance to experience
ridor are paintings made by young the occasion.
"MEET AND EAT AT THE IJOUL"
Japanese students of the Middle
Scott Nenring has had a long and
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
.School iii Bunrikc University and most unusual career. Student, Irav198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. T.
Hataiiiti Normal School. The latter eler, public servant, professor, college
10.'5 Central Ave.
were loaned by Dr. Elizabeth Mor • dean, political candidate, writer, lecMEAL TICKETS
—
$5.50 FOR $5.00
ris, Professor of Education.
Hirer, and farmer, he has had tin
State Students Help Reduce 'Teenicide'
Via Teacher Driver Training Program
BLUE NOTE SHOP
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
G1TT© R. MENDE
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
PAGE 4
FRIDAY, APRIL. 2 1 ,
1050
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1 , 1080
Election Commission Regulations
faculty QaotHoted,
Dr. Robert Rlenow, Professor of
Political Science, spoke Monday a t
a
luncheon
meeting of I n t e r C h u r c h m e n ' s Fellowship a t t h e First
C h u r c h o n "Answer t o t h e Soviet
Empire."
Dr. W a t t S t e w a r t , Professor of
History, will speak a n d p a r t i c i p a t e
in a P a n - A m e r i c a n Festival, a t F r e donia S t a t e T e a c h e r s College. T h e
festival is p u t on by t h e social s t u dies d e p a r t m e n t a t Fredonia, and
will take place o n Monday, T u e s day, a n d Wednesday.
Howard H . Flierl, Assistant P r o -
Only one candidate m a y c a m p a i g n
on a poster.
All posters shall b e left o n t h e
C a m p u s Commission desk not later
officers will t a k e place i n Assembly, t h a n o n e d a y preceding t h e d a y
April 28, 1950.
when t h e poster will go up, Posters
may be c h a n g e d during t h e week
CAMPAIGN S P E E C H E S :
only if t h e Election Commission is
Only candidates for t h e presidency notified. Election Commission shall
of t h e class shall m a k e speeches in decide where t h e posters a r e t o be
class meetings to be held Tuesday. displayed a n d shall t a k e c h a r g e of
These campaign speeches shall last posting them.
no longer t h a n two minutes p e r
candidate. T h e candidates for t h e Positively n o election material is
other offices shall also be introduced to be placed in t h e mailboxes. No
money is t o be spent for election
at this time.
purposes other t h a n for posters u n C a m p a i g n speeches for t h e fol- less approved by Election Commislowing S t u d e n t Association offices sion. All rallies will be held u n d e r
shall be m a d e in Assembly today, the supervision of Election Comand shall be limited to the length mission a n d shall be conducted a t
of time specified: President, t h r e e their discretion.
minutes; Vice-President, two m i n Failure to observe any of these
utes; Secretary, one minute; G r a n d regulations will result in t h e disMarshal, one m i n u t e ; a n d Presidential C a m p a i g n Manager, o n e qualification of t h e candidates i n volved.
minute.
EXAMINATIONS:
C a n d i d a t e s for all other S t u d e n t
Candidates for a n y office, t h e
Association offices shall also be i n election to which will place t h e m on
troduced a t this time.
S t u d e n t Council, should have met
at o n e of t h e following times in
POSTERS:
Posters m a y be displayed after Room 210: April 19, 12-12:30, 7-8
today. Each candidate for t h e of- p.m.; April 20, 12-12:30, 7-8 p.m.; or
fices of President, Vice-President, today, 3:30-5 p.m. (This time t o be
and Secretary of S t u d e n t Associa- used only by those r u n n i n g for class
tion, G r a n d Marshal, a n d Class offices i At this time t h e candidates
President shall be allowed two pos- will be examined on their knowledge
ters 26" x 20". Candidates for allof t h e S t u d e n t Association Constituother offices shall be allowed o n e tion. Failure to meet this requirem e n t will result in t h e disqualificaposter 13" x 20".
tion of t h e candidate. No rc-tests
will be given.
fessor of Social Studies, will take
t h e members of his "Geography in
t h e United S t a t e s " class on a field
trip, which includes a survey of t h e
St. Lawrence region. T h e field t r i p
is being m a d e i n conjunction with
P o t s d a m S t a t e T e a c h e r s college a n d
St. Lawrence University today, t o morrow and Sunday. I t is t h e first
intercollegiate field t r i p of its kind
t h a t S t a t e students have h a d t h e
opportunity t o experience.
Wednesday D r . R a l p h Kenney,
Professor of Education, will speak
to t h e PTA a t Mechanicville.
T h e following regulations have
been released by Election C o m m i s sion to govern spring elections.
Candidates m u s t acquaint t h e m selves with t h e m a j o r - m i n o r office
plan. C a n d i d a t e s may r u n for one
class office a n d one S t u d e n t Association office only. If a c a n d i d a t e
is n o m i n a t e d for two offices on t h e
same ballot, a n d does not withdraw
from one, his n a m e will a u t o m a t i c ally be removed from t h e ballot.
Preferences m u s t be i n before t h e
28th of April, 1950.
Voting for class officers will take
place i n Assembly, April 28, 1950.
Voting for all S t u d e n t Association
L G. Balfoir Co.
f r a t e r n i t y Jewelers
J E W E L R Y G I F T S , FAVORS
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
CLUB TINS,
KEYS
STATIONERY,
PaOGRAIVTS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telephone Troy A d a m i 8-3523
ELECTION COMMISSION
Marie DeCarlo '50
Paul Kirsch '51
Marilyn Allen '51
William Wiley '52
Herbert Holland '52
P.F.Honike! & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905
Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Baseball Varsity
O p e n s Season
Softball Heads
Corsi's Pitching
Spring Schedule Fails To W i n
l»AOE 8
Netu 77/7' CoHitUidUm
By PAT
JAI
councils shall be supreme in its own
sphere a n d shall h a n d l e any a n d
S t a t e College Is expanding I A new all business t h a t may arise p e r J\L
Trinlp t if I9C
Spring sports for women are getPower plus was exhibited Monday dorm, a new commerce building, a n d taining t o ' i t .
/ \l
I I tfJtfC >.I1HC?
ting underway this week, as soft- a s t h e I n t r a m u r a l Softball season more s t u d e n t s are helping t o m a k e
baI1
. , . _ . . „
,
practice begins this T h u r s d a y , opened with a 15-12 t r i u m p h over N Y S C T a bigger a n d better p a r t Provide S t a n d i n g Committees
T o provide working coordination
T h e S t a t e Peds will open the 1950 Practices will be on T h u r s d a y from SLS by K D R . However, t h i n g s of t h e S t a t e University of New York.
between t h e separate councils, sevbaseball season i n B i n g h a m t o n o n 7:15 until dark, and S a t u r d a y aft- changed on the next day as C a r m e n
W i t h all t h e emphasis on enlarge- eral committees of a p e r m a n e n t n a - .
Saturday, when they meet t h e Triple e m o o n from 2 until 4 o'clock. T h e r e Corsi, pitching for the Pirates, showCities College nine. S t a t e will field is a sign u p sheet o n t h e bulletin ed excellent control; h e struck o u t m e n t a n d improvement, everyone i n t u r e will be set u p . A finance coma veteran team with Eich, Clear- beard and all captains are asked t o eight and allowed only three hits, S t a t e College should be looking mittee, composed of the treasurers
toward t h e future
with
brighter of each council shall get together
water, a n d Lein slated to s h a r e t h e sign up the n a m e of their team. I t but two of these were costly,
hurling duties.
j s necessary for each team to furnWith each team blasting o u t 14hopes. Recently, a committee was with their individual budgets t o
Old Mother N a t u r e may have t a k - ish a n umpire who is well-acquaint- hits t h e pitchers had a n i g h t m a r e set u p by t h e WAA Council t o in- draft one large a n d complete AA
en a h a n d i n the P e d s ' hope for a cd with Softball rules. Essie J u e n g - in the Monday opener. J o h n H o p - vestigate plans for a n organization budget. Working in this m a n n e r , t h e
victory by keeping t h e boys indoors ling a n d B e : t j Coykendall have kins went the distance for SLS a n d in the athletic field t h a t will enable treasurers will get a n over-all look
for most of t h e spring practice ses- been named softball captains and was belted h a r d ; his team commit- WAA to expand efficiently a n d a t t h e needs and desires of each
democratically as the school grows. council, a n d waste a n d inefficiency
sion. T h e Peds went outside for the any additional information may be ted eight errors behind him, which
I n the future we can see before u s will be avoided. A record committee,
first time on Monday. Coach H a t h - obtained from them.
didn't help either. Brophy and H a u s a new athletic field, a n athletic m a d e up of all the council secretaraway is afraid t h a t this lack of
T e n n i s will also s t a r t as soon a s n e r l e d t l l e a t t a c - k with tluee hits dorm, a n d possibly even the chance
ies, will take care of the records for
practice will h a m p e r n o t only h i s t h e nets in Washington Park have a P'ece, Brophy getting two doubles of e a r n i n g a Physical Education m i the athletic awards t o be offered
m o u n d staff but also t h e other m e m - been p u t up. T h e r e will be practice a n d n t r i P l e .
nor a t this school.
every spring. Records all kept in
bers of t h e team.
every Tuesday and T h u r s d a y after- Bon Wins G a m e
the same place will be easier a n d
The
team
h a s been
greatly noon. Previous hours will n o t carry
Bon, who received credit for t h e W i t h this in mind, t h e committee much more efficient n o t only for
s t r e n g t h e n e d this year by t h e r e t u r n over. T h e tennis c a p t a i n s a r e Mary win, and S m i t h did the hurling for h a s pre oared a report a n d drafted awards, but also for preparing votof t e n l e t t e r m e n from last year's Buffo and P a t Butler.
tlw winners, neither of whom was a constitution for a n athletic o r - ing lists a n d taking inventory of the
squad. Coach H a t h a w a y is having a
Volleyball practice will be held t o ° e r T e c t i v e against t h e SLS b a t - ganization a t S t a t e College t h a t will participation in each club. Another
very difficult time choosing h i s Monday and Wednesday nights and t e r s Marsiglio belted o u t a not only coordinate t h e activities of committee, t h e Publicity Committee,
squad because h e h a s seen t h e m S a t u r d a y mornings i n t h e g y mpair of singles a n d doubles, a n d m e n and women students, but will shall be composed of all the Vices
c
o
r
e
d
t
hree
runs
in action
only
a short
time. Hours t h a t were earned in the fall
himself. S L S increase t h e participation in spores Presidents. A need was felt for a
He h a s therefore decided to post- will not carry over. Volleyball c a p - started things popping in the first a n d give t h e m an opportunity to ex- coordination of this activity, especially as t h e number of activities
pone cutting t h e squad until some- tains a r e R u t h Merry a n d Linda ?* t h e y h i t B o n f o r f o u r l l i t s a n c l
pand.
offered grows and expands.
time next week.
Hopkins. Captains for t h e rest t h r e e r u n s ' However, Brophy's dou
Hold 3-5-1 Record
of the spring sports are B a d m i n t o n : ble with two on after J . Dunn had To Be Called "AA"
L a s t season t h e Ped.s compiled a Evie Gross; Riding: Lois Prescott, scored, tied the game u p and when T h e new athletic organization, t o Plan Coordinating Group
he scored later on two long flies be called "AA," will be composed of
record of 3 wins, 5 losses, and 1 tie. and Hiking: Evie Erdle
T h e largest coordinating body
K D R went out in front to stay. SLS five councils. These shall be Men's shall be the Coordinating CommitState defeated ABC twice and Utica
came
back
with
five
runs
in
t
h
e
Varsity,
Women's
I
n
t
r
a
m
u
r
a
l
s
,
Men's
once. They also tied Utica on t h e
tee composed of the heads of each
last two timings b u t it wasn't I n t r a m u r a l s , Women's Special Ev- of t h e councils. Here, any disputes
home field. T h e boys lost twice to
Afhlefic
Councils
Announce
enough.
ents, and Clubs. Each council is to between the councils may be worked
North Adams and Union. They were
Golden's single in t h e fifth i n n - be
composed
of representatives out and an over-all time a n d actividefeated once by Flattsburgh S t a t e
Procedure
For
Elections
ing was the first ball hit out of the elected from t h e individual sports ty schedule for t h e whole year a r and the other game wi* u ° ! a t t s b u r g h
infield by the Biseeps who were be- u n d e r their organiation a n d they ranged. This body shall meet a p WAA elections will take place
was rained out.
ing mowed down by the pitching of will coordinate a n d guide these proximately six times a year, b u t
Thursday and Friday, April 27T h e Peds have a thirteen garr.'
Corsi. When Tabor doubled a m o - sports.
28. T h e r e will be a table outside
may be called into a meeting whenschedule this year. T h e veterans
ment later, for the last hit off Corever any situation arises t o w a r r a n t
the
Commons
from
9:00
until
who arc trying out for this year's
si.
to
clear
the
bases
after
Jacobson
All
t
h
e
officers
of
t
h
e
Councils
it.
4:30. Nominations for President.
team are Ken Rutley, Line Marzello,
had walked and Jacoby was hit by shall be elected by all active m e m Vice-President, Treasurer, OfDon McDonald, Paul c a i t e r , Harvey
a pitched ball, the Biseeps had three bers in t h a t division, which m e a n s Plus S e p a r a t e Boards
fice Manager and Secretary, are
Clearwater, J o h n Duffus. Bob Eich,
runs. However, it was a booted ball t h a t the active i n t r a m u r a l particiA separate
Women's
Athletic
posted on t h e WAA bulletin
Bill Engelhart, Al K a e h n , a n d
in t h e last half of the seventh on p a n t s will choose their own i n t r a - Board and Men's Athletic Board will
board,
as
well
as
t
h
e
class
nomGeorge Lein.
Brown's sinking drive to center t h a t m u r a l officers. T h e Clubs Council is be s e t u p as a n advisory body to
inations. A list of all girls t h a t
Last year Bob Eich hurled t w o
cleared the bases for the ball game; to be a joint men's and women's or- coordinate t h e work needed to be
are eligible to vote h a s been
wins and two losses for t h e Peds.
Brown scored t h e winniog r " n asganiation, a n d two chairmen shall done separately by t h e men a n d
posted and if anyone's n a m e lias
Harvey Clearwater worked in four
the throw home went wild
he elected. Each of these specific women; such as awards, banquets,
been left off they should congames and won one. Lein came u p
Pirates Score Early
and other individual pieces of busitact Audrey Weller.
with a sore a r m in the beginning of
ness. Honor Council, for t h e women,
T h e Pirates scored their first run
George
Glenday,
President
last season a n d didn't participate
will be a member of this Board and
in t h e second on successive triples
of
MAA.
has
released
t
h
e
followin any games. The catching duties
they will be in charge of some n o m by Parise a n d Gorr; they b u n d l e 1
ing
information
concerning
will be taken over by Doug Adamson
inations.
three walks, a n error, and two hits
MAA
elections.
Nominations
for
and Paul McConville.
T h e newly proposed Athletic Asfor four runs in the third and pickcouncil offices will be open u n T h e Ped.s will open the home seaFriday. April 14, t h e Commons sociation will be of lasting benefit
ed u p a n o t h e r in t h e last inning
til 4:30 this afternoon ancl these
son a t Bleeker stadium on Friday.
but blew the game in t h e last half crowd finally got to see the quarter- to S t a t e College students. Sports will
nominations should be placed in
April 28, when they meet ABC.
of the seventh. Jacobson got credit finals table-tennis m a t c h between all be coordinated and well-organthe MAA mailbox outside t h e
for the win, relieving Brown in t h e Ted S t r a u s s and Larry LaJohn. T h e ized a n d t h e r e will be n o duplicaP.O.
vie was turned off promptly a t two- tion in the ordering of supplies. T h e
fourth.
thirty (after being turned on a t men and women will be able to work
two-twenty-eight) and LaJohn took more amicably together a n d still
his fifteen m i n u t e w a r m - u p , follow- each council will be independent.
EEP's Beat Mudhens To Take Over First;
by S t r a u s s who was warmed u p byT h e organization will be more demNoble
lor was it t h e other way ocratic since t h e sports managers
Five successive hits off Dan G a n around?i
S t r a u s s took t h e first will be directly elected by the parcles, in the first inning of Wednes- Youngsters Still Lead
A League Entrants
g a m e 21-15, after L a J o h n closed u p ticipants in t h a t sport and will then
day's game against KB, gave Potter
a two run lead which proved to be
T h e most significant volleyball have a record of four straight vie a 20-10 bulge. L a J o h n squeezed out become representatives on one of
t h e second in a. deuce g a m e : 22-20. the councils.
enough as they went on to win t h e game of t h e past week took place lories,
T h e third and fourth games went
game 8-3. K B h a d picked up one T h u r s d a y . April 13, in Page Hall, KB, Potte Win
easily to Strauss, who now meets Ask Student Ideas
run in the top of the first on an er- when the EEP's met t h e Mudhens.
Along with these games played on
This is the plan the committee has
ror, pass ball, and a single by Fersh. T h e outcome was evident a t the very Thursday, were two others in which Tony Davey for the c h a n c e to play
for t h e championship. proposed. I t is their opinion t h a t it
Bob Kirby showed good control beginning when the EEP's trounced KB defeated the Lovers and Potter Doc Hoyt
T
h
i
s
m
a
t
c
h
h
a
s
been
set
for
will prove of great benefit to t h e
as he limited K B to three hits and the Mudhens in the first game of a downed t h e Suspenders. Both K B
four walks, two in the second. Nate best two out of three game series. and Potter now boast three and one Wednesday. (It might be hoped t h a t whole student organization to plan
the finals will be arranged and play- machinery for expansion in later
Fallek made two fielding gems to At the start of the second game, the rerords and stand just one game in
ed before g r a d u a t i o n ' .
years. If you have any suggestions
rob Wetherby and B u l b c k of base Mudhens were strengthened by the t j ; e winning column behind the leaor questions, please contact either
hits,
addition of Jim Coles, but even with g u e leading Youngsters.
It is nice to know t h a t the doub- P a t Jai or Al Holliday immediately.
L a M a n n a started the last of t h e this help t h e Mudhens could not.
T h e action which took
place
first with a hard drive to right stem the tide of the EEP's onslaught, Monday resulted in th? first win of les t o u r n a m e n t is finally being held Thev are anxious to find out if this
wonder how long it will take ! ! ! is t h e organization YOU want.
which was pulled clown by Don Co- T h e result m e a n t that the Mudhens the year for the Lovers. Their win
hen a n d then Potter teed-ot'f on have finished their season with a over the Suspenders enabled them
Ganeles. Tauroncy jingled, Warden four and two record, while the vic- to climb out of flic cellar and shove
singlecl, Teller singled, Mathews tory for the EEP's coupled with the the Suspenders into it. The game
doubled, Wetherby
singled, and games t h a t the Mitey Mites forfeited could have been labeled t h e battle of
three runs were in. Mathews was to them on Monday, April 17, now the celler-dwellers. Of course it was
thrown out trying to stretch his hit
a forfeit.
into a triple. KB closed the gap in
One important t h i n , to note is
the top of the third as Berger got
t h a t two games were forfeited on
on on a fielder's choice, took second
Monday, the Tools forfeited to t h e
on a passed ball, and scored when
EEP's. This along witli the fact t h a t
Lainpinan's throw went over L a both last Saturday's games and t o M a n n a ' s head in an a t t e m p t to pick
Please no comments! We think morrow's games have been postponBerger off. Sy Fersh who was o n this is going to happen a n d t h eed, seems to indicate that the interfirst, by a vvaik, was not allowed to Yanks will win in live games.
est in volleyball wanes as spring a p score on the play although LaManna
proaches and that may be a n IndiNational League cation that Ihe season should be
had tossed his glove in t h e air at American League
the ball; the umpire was not sure of
Brooklyn
New York
started earlier. This is somethin : for
the rule so Fersh had to remain on
Philadelphia
Detroit
next year's manager to inquire into.
third, however t h e game was proSt. Louis
Volleyball Standings
Boston
tested a t this lime b.V KB until a
Boston
A League
Cleveland
W L
clarification of t h e rule could be
New York
Philadelphia
1. Youngsters
4 1
made.
Pittsburgh
Chicago
2. Potter
3 1
Potter Gets Insurance
Chicago
Washington
KB
3 1
Potter came back in the bottom of
Cincinnati
SI. Louis
3. SLS
2 1
the third with a n o t h e r run on War
4. KDR
While
on
predictions
we
are
glad
den's second single, a n error, and
Lovers
a fly to left by Mathews They pick- lo see that t h e Hangers have tied
lope 5 Suspenders
ed up two more in the tilth and a n - up t h e Stanley Cup series
\V
other pair in t h e sixth, but these they go on to win. As lor our pre- It League
4
weren't needed because Kirby gave dictions in t h e i n t r a m u r a l softball 1. EEP'S
3
up only o n e more run; this was league, well, your guess is as good 2. Angels
4
scored by Bauinel who was driven as ours. This year only one round 3. Mil 'hens
3
in from first on Berger's double, in is being played and a loss to any- 1. Rums
cSlI Madison Ave.
Tl. 1-0017
one
can
be
fatal.
However,
Ihe
"A"
5.
Tools
the fifth.
1
league
seems
to
be
between
Potter,
(i.
Mitey
Mites
KB
101 Oil) 0 - 3 3 II
7. Commuters
0
KDR, and Die Suspenders,
Potter
301 022 x 8 10 5
Ted Defeats Larry;
Goes To Semi-Finals
Kirby's Three Hitter
Too Much For KB
?ii:Wff
GOWN AND IEWEIS BY SAKS FIFTH AVENUE
WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW . . . IT'S
WE
Catneis fir
Out OH A Jlimh
H e r e , in the Textile D e p a r t m e n t of
N o r t h C a r o l i n a State College, t h e r e
is a l w a y s a friendly c r o w d of stud e n t s . A n d , a s in colleges every-
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a COUSI-IH-COUHI test
(if hundreds of men mid women who smoked Camels Ullil only Camels
for .10 conseenlive iltiys, noted throat
specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT ONE SINGLE CASE
OF THROAT IRRITATION
due to smoking CAMELS!
*•>•»•••
TRAVEL
w h e r e , iee-eold Coca-Cola
helps
m a k e these get-to-fjelhers
some-
t h i n g to r c m c i n h e r , Willi ihe < ollego
c r o w d nl N o r t h C a r o l i n a Stale a s
with every c r o w d — C o k e
belongs.
.Id- far il rii/irr (tv/v . . . both
IniJr tii,iii.\ mean the same
thing.
BOTUED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA COIA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
@ IVS0, Tho Cocu-Colu Company
Wedding Pictures
Taken In
Your Hometown
HAGUE
STUDIO
PAOB
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, APRIL 2 1 . 19SO
•
Morris Administers
Women's Dormitory
Construction
Shows
Co-op Managerial Post
A new member of State's Administrative Staff is John J. Morris '50,
who has replaced Raymond Verrey
as the manager of the College Coop. Verrey has taken a position as
the Manager of the Co-op at McGill
University in C a n a d a effective
April IS.
Morris transferred from Champlain College in 1947 and has worked
in the Co-op Office for two years.
He was the President of Kappa Delta ftho fraternity and is a member
of Kappa Phi Kappa, Professional
Education fraternity.
According to Morris no immediate
changes will be made in the Co-op's
policy.
The deadline for ordering a copy
of the Pedagogue, the college year
book, will be Wednesday, April 26,
according to William Dumbleton '50,
Editor-in-Chief. Any second semester student or graduate student who
wishes to order a copy should contact Jean Hotaling '50, Business
Manager.
°Sr«m To Feature
BanditS/fHarem Girls
Column 5)
Harem girls are Irene Dick,
Joan Gardner, Nancy Herkenham,
Marie Prochilo, Marjorle Ruck,
Elaine Topper, and Virginia Vogel.
Singing in the Girls' chorus are
Wilma Bevins, Marie De Seve, Janet Leonard, and Barbara Newcombe.
Edward Bonahue, Bruce Campbell,
Nicholas Chura, William Hooper,
David Judson, Henry Koszewski,
Gerald McGory, D a v i d Palmer,
George Smalling, and Thomas Soule,
comprise the Men's chorus.
Students May Obtain
Additional Primers
Frimcrs are available dn the P.O.
according to Frances Kessler '50,
Editor-in-Chief. Those students who
did not get a copy last week and
who wish to have a copy may pick
I hem up in the P.O. at any time.
Those people who desire additional
copies may secure them now also.
t ContinuedJrom Page 1, Column 1)
Grads W i l l Order 'Pedagogue'
Pr
(ContinuedfromPagel,
Assembly Will Include
Speeches O f Candidates
Candidates who come under the
major-minor plan should place their
preference in a aCl.led envelope in
the Myskanu mailbox.
Class meetings will be held Tuesday neon, at which time the Commons will be closed. Candidates for
president will make their campaign
speeches and the other nominees
will be introduced. Further information regarding Moving-Up Day
will be discussed at the Junior
meeting, followed by a sing rehearsal.
Royann Salm '51, and Evelyn
Kamke '52, were appointed by Student Council Wednesday night to
replace two members of Election
Commission who are running for
office.
Student Council recommended
that Moving-Up Day be given special
publicity this year to encourage participation. Organization heads are
requested to notify Anthony Prochilo '50, President, as to who will
make their presentations on Moving-Up Day.
Further discussion centered on
the amendment to the Election
Commission amendment which is
still to be considered. Organizations'
budgets were also considered.
Progress
The Primer Staff extends its
thanks to all those who helped with
this year's issue.
With the advance of spring, construction on the new State dormitory
and Student Union has mushroomed. Visible above are the white arches for windows, frames for cement
and brick foundations.
Heavy cranes and diesel equipment on the slope above the Dorm
Field are now replacing the girls
from Pierce and Sayles who were in
the habit of sunbathing there every
spring.
Plans still indicate that the new
Dorm will be available for next
fall's occupancy.
Fossieck Announces
Milne Opening Date
In regards to the opening of Milne
School, Theodore H. Fossieck, Principal, has announced the following
information.
The State Education Department
regulations relative to the minimum
length of the secondary school year
require that the Milne School have
its first day of school on Thursday,
September 21, which is one week
before the first day of instruction
in the college. Student teachers must
be here for conferences and planning
work Monday, September 18.
EVERY DAY THOUSANDS
ARE PROVING CHESTERFIELDS
m
SMOKE
BlW«?
WHCWMEn*^
14
, « H , DAW*"""'-'
proln"«••», T "~
^fc
,armv!ll«'M,g'
HAVE YOU SEEN THESE NE
ITEMS IN THE CO-OP?
The A r o m a
Tells You...
We tobacco farmers know that
when tobaccos smell milder they
smoke milder. That's how smokers
can know that the mild, ripe tobaccos Chesterfield buys from me
and hundreds of other farmers
will taste better, smoke cooler and
much milder.
That's why I've smoked
Chesterfield for 15 years.
«••"••> ^
>/AH j ^ 4 ^
Nylon Host;, 54 guage, 15 denier, Dark Seam Shadow Heel
(-S
Nylon Hose, 51 guage, 15 denier, Dark Seam
rAftMtflUI, N. c
Pearl Necklaces — Single Strand
Rhinestone Bracelets
Scatter Pins
Sorority Jewelry
Red Dolls
Wilson Strokcmaster Golf Clubs
GOME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER
mtuumuW'
PHONt 46419
^tucCud
QlucL td^tuduitCBuu^
M
HESTERFIELD
Copyright 1920, b o o m & M v l l u TUIIAGCO CO.
THE BEST
CIGARETTE FOR
YOU TO SMOKE
State
Z-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. APRIL 28, 1950
arSSZ S
Activities Lists
ews
t
VDZ Formats
ABSENTEE VOTING
UNTIL 4:30
TODAY
VOL. XXXIV NO. 2 4
Candidates^ Introduction Voting
I op Today s Assembly Agenda
Three Sororities and VanDerzee
Hall have scheduled Serni-Formals
for tomorrow evening.
According to Rita Bissonette '51,
Candidates for Myskania are list- General
Chairman of Psi Gamma's
ed below. Candidates on the REC- Formal,
dancing will take place in
OMMENDED list are to be marked the Lounge
from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
"yes" or "no" by the voter. All others
Assembly this week will consist of
theme of the affair will be
are to be voted for preferentially, The
voting for class and for Student As"Moonlight and Roses" with music
including both the Myskania SUG- furnished
List Election Results;
sociation officers.
Don Burt's Orchestra.
GESTED list, and the Student As- Committee byChairmen
are:
DecoraCandidates for Myskania will be
Phi
Delta
Slates
Party
sociation SUGGESTED list. Thir- tions. Fannie Longo '51, and Olga
teen members are to be elected to B.ijjaly '52; Refreshments, Veronica
Traditional alumnae luncheons Harold Vaughn '50, who partici- introduced. All other candidates for
pated in the Albany Tournament of Student Association offices will also
the group.
Thornton and Anne Sullivan, Soph- will be held by live of State's Sor- the Hearst Oratorical Contest Wed- be introduced, including those who
orities tomorrow. Four Sororities on
The enumerated activities of can- omores.
Campus have announced their list nesday at 7:30 p.m., at Albany Law rose in their places last week in the
didates on both SUGGESTED lists
School, placed first in a field of Assembly. Classes will vote for their
Alpha
Epsilon
Phi
and
Beta
Zeta
of officers for the coming year.
have been condensed, for purposes
contestants from five area colleges. officers after the Student Associawill have a combined Formal at
of brevity and news space.
Psi Gamma will hold its luncheon
Pierce Hall from 9 p.m to 1 a.m. at 1 p. m., at Jack's Restaurant. This eighth annuai Hearst News- tion elections.
RECOMMENDED:
paper Tournament of Orators featElection procedure will be the
Martha Downey: Co-Chairman of Estelle Weisblatt and Victoria Eade, General Chairman of the affair is uied as its theme James Madison.
same as in previous elections. BalAll - College Reception— J r . ; Co- Sophomores, are Co-Chairmen of Lenore Corcoran '51,
Mr. Vaughn received a $100 Sav- lots for both class and Student AsChairman of Student Guide Recep- the dance. "Springtime In Paris" is
Sandra Heslin '50, is in charge of
tion for Frosh—Jr.; Chairman of the theme of the affair and music Chi Sigma's luncheon which will be ings Bond from the Times-Union, sociation elections will be handed in
Decorations for Junior Prom—Jr.; will be furnished by Steve Anthony held at 2 p.m. at the DeWitt Clin- sponsor of the tournament. He will at the same time, as the Assembly
appear on the Du Mont Teen Age files out by row, according to secDirector of Campus Day Skit; and His Orchestra. Chairmen of the ton Hotel.
Barn Television Players program tion.
Member of Big-4, Moving-Up Day various committees are: DecoraGamma Kappa Phi will have its tonight at 9 p. m.
Skit—Soph; Member of Campus Day tions, Jacqueline Coplon '52; Chap- luncheon at 1 p. m. at Herbert's
Candidates for Student AssociaAs the Albany representative, he tion offices were printed in last
Skit, Big-4, Moving-Up Day Skit— erones, Renee Harris '50; Refresh- Restaurant. Also on the agenda for
frosh; Dramatics and Arts Council— ments, Patricia Dcvitt '52; Pro- the day is a Tea at the House at will compete with the finalist from week's News. Candidates for ofBoston, Baltimore, and New York fices in the four classes are as folSoph and Jr.; Advanced Dramatics; grams, Eileen Brooks '51, and Ar- 4:30 p. m.
in the Eastern Zone event which
Assistant Stage Manager—Jr.; Ele- rangements, Anita Racine '52.
General Chairman of the Beta will be held at Annapolis U. S. lows :
mentary Dramatics; Stagecraft—
I'.).",ll: A l u m n i Hi'rretiir.v, A n n e Ut'tTZeta
Alumnae
luncheon
is
Ann
Lee
William Helmer '51, General
Naval Academy in Baltimore, May
Soph;
Campus
Commission—Jr., Chairman
Bradshaw '51. It is scheduled for 1 10. Elnora M. Drafahl, Instructor nt.'iiin. K.it-linr T l i u i i i p s u i i .
of
VaiiDerzec's
Formal,
Soph, frosh tryout; Newman Club—
11151: I'ri-Hiili'iit, I'lllll I l l u - l i m i l l l , .Join English and Debate Coach, will seph I ' n n l y , l l i ' l n i u l l i Seliiillz. Vii'eJr., Soph, frosh; Chairman of New- has announced that the Formal will p in. at Herbert's.
revolve
around
a
"Medieval
PagenPhi
Delta
has
scheduled
its
lunaccompany Mr. Vaughn. The Na- I ' r i ' x i d i ' i i l , I ' l i i r l c l n Hnul.v. Kiln M I H K O I I man Club's part of Christman Bigi i n r l <i;i I i s . A l l i e n K i l c l l l i , Tri-UM4—Jr.; Commerce Club -frosh; Co- try" theme and will be from 9 p.m. cheon for 1 p. m. at Wagar's to be tional finals will also be held in •i i•InI'fr., S lIttllli
l'ri'i'ii.
Beverly
Kulilklii.
to
1
a.m.
at
the
VanDerzee
Houso.
followed
by
a
meeting
at
the
Phi
Chairman of Pierce Hall Formal—
Baltimore on May 12.
.Seoi'Hur.v, M.iril.vn Sti'eliluw. I ' l i l i l i e i l y
Jr.; Secretary; Dormitory Chairman A five piece orchestra will furnish Delta House at 2:30 p. m.
The Honorable Kenneth S. McAf- D i r i ' c l m ' , lie en niliil:H e, Hoiltfli'iirit'l*,
A Date Party will be held tonight fer, Justice of the Supreme Court, .li'fll
I l n t i ' h , Clnr.vee I ' e n v l h l . ( heerof State Fair -Soph; Scholastic Av- the music. Committee Chairmen are:
Stuart Gates '51, Refreshments; by the Phi Delta Sorority at the presided over the college division. The li'iiiler, Khiiil.i Klenr. Student C o u n c i l ,
erage—1.8.
Kllznlieili
f " I I I i i 11, t i e r n l i l
I
Mary
Walter Solon and Frederick Trus- House from & p. m. until 12 midnight.
Gerald Dunn: Class President— cott, Seniors, Decorations; and Ar- General Chairman of the evening is James Madison orations were given Milile, W i l l i a m K n g f l l m r i . Kvelyn W o l f e .
after an address of welcome by Louis
r.C.J; I ' l e s i d e n l , (lien A n n l l i i g e , ltiilifrosh; Member of Student Council— rangements, Robert Riley, Graduate. Vivian Steele '50.
J. Allemann. 2nd, Times-Union. iM'i l i i u i i i e l l . v , Itoheri .laeohy. I i i i n a l i l
frosh; Rivalry Events—Soph, frosh;
According to Rhoda Riber '50, The speakers were introduced by 1' 11111 • i-111:111. H a r v e y ltiiliiuson. VicoSkits, Sports—Soph, frosh; State
President, the new officers of Alpha number only. After intermission, I'lcNiclcnt, .loan H o s l w i r k , Kuan Kellerleu.
Thomas
Klnj;.
r'loiviiee
K loser,
College News—Jr., Soph, frosh; AsEpsilon Phi are: Dean, Charlotte Justice McAffer announced the win- 'I'll
lore
Marro.
Ti
Mirer,
Itoheri
sociate Editor—Jr.; Sophomore Desk
Skolnick
'51; Sub-Dean, Doris ners and awards were presented by D r o w n , M a r j o r l e
Karwell,
llarrlel
Editor; Columbia Press Association
Brodv '51: Scribe, Elaine Sham- Mr. Allemann. Union College placed .1 U i ' t i K l i n j r , .loan T a i n inn. W i l l i a m
—Jr., Soph, frosh; State Representapansky
'52: Treasurer,
Helenc second in the tournament, and Rus- Wheeler. Secretary, I'alrlela Hiirgiiscli,
V i o l a M.vles
I ' l i l i l i e i l y D.I
lur, M i l l ' }
tive to CPA Conference—Soph;
Grossman '52; and Representative sell Sage third.
HiilTn, M a u r e e n Pavls. Sunitlenilcr, M a r y
NYS Teachers Colleges Press AssoThe Rivalry schedule for the next to Inter-Sorority Council, JacqueJudges in the college division were iContinued on Page U, Column V
ciation Conference—Jr.; Freshman
line Coplon '52.
The Rev. Brother A. Leo, Christian
Handbook Associate E d i t o r — J r . ; two weeks has been announced by
New
officers
of
Gamma
Kappa
Press Bureau- Soph, frosh tryout; the Rivalry Committee. The present
Brothers Academy; Mrs. Roger H.
(Continued on fane ."/, Columns/ Rivalry score is 21 to 16, with the Phi, accofd'iV} to Shirlev McCuen Brig','S, Albany Public Library;
'50,
President,
are:
President,
RoySophomores the leaders.
Sterling P. Olmsted, Rensselaer
ann film '51; Vice-President. Joan
Girls' softball will be played Tues- (Continued on Page C, Column V Polytechnic Institute; Miss Melanie
Grant, Philip Schuyler High School;
day, Page Field, at 3:30 p.m. Men's
and J. Emmet Wall, Vincentian Insoftball will be played Tuesday, Page
stitute.
Field, at (i:15 p.m.
Two Rivalry
According to Mary C a l a n d r a '50,
Uncover
Surprises
points will be awarded to the winner
President of the Spanish Club, a
of each game, a total of four points.
play, "Rosina es Pragil" by
In Annex Cleaning State Debaters Score one-act
Martinez Sierra, will be presented
The technical staff for the Ad- The games will be seven innings
Spring, Hie lire warden, anil
tonight in the Commons at 8 p.m.
vanced Dramatics Spring Play has long. If a game is cancelled by the
A t RPI Tournament
" P a n Amigos" will take its play
been announced by Agnes E. Fut- officials after the completion of the Hie Stage crew figured in a litterer, Assistant Professor of English. fifth inning, the team that is ahead tle drama this week, held behind,
Member:; of Slate College Debate to Hudson, New York tomorrow, a t
The production, "The Swan," by Fe- at the beginning of the inning will not in, Page,
Council met at RPI Wednesday in a which time it will be presented a t
A thorough cleaning of the celrenc Molnar, will be presented Fri- be declared the winner. In case of
li.uniey and were victorious while a meeting of the American Associalar under the annex brought the affirmative team lost one and tion of Teachers of Spanish and
day and Saturday, May 19 and 20. ties, extra innings will be played.
Committees include: Sets, Phyllis
Points yet to be earned in Rivalry forth such oddities as a dress- wjn one, according to Elnora M. Portuguese, Hudson Valley Chapter.
"Rosina es Fragil" is written by
Harris, Chairman, George Kline, include: four for softball; three for maker's (lummy and a dead rat, Diitfahl, Instructor in English, and
the same author who gave us " T h e
Fay Richards;
Lights, Dorothy the Moving-Up Day skit; three for as stiff as the dusty flats around Debate Coach for the Council.
Mann; Properties, Jane Cook, Chair- the Moving-Up Day sing. The five the walls. Notes saying, "Sorry,
Eleanor Rosenblum and Charles Cradle Song," a popular one-act
man, Waller Keller, Martha Down- points awarded for the Big-4's will it's not here, signed, class of '42" Gnuu'ison, Sophomores, contested play usually given at Easter time.
etc., gave memories (if the days successfully against. Oswego in the T h e plot centers around Roslnn,
ey; Sound Eff'.'cts, Joseph Purely, be announced Moving-Up Day.
when it was ethical to hide the first negative, while Miss Rosen- whose fragility consists in her abiliChairman, Caroline Williams; CosThe
skits
on
Moving-Up
Day
will
class hauliers under (he flour of blum and Robert Berkhofer '53, took ty to say " n o " to a suitor.
tumes, Marvin Poons, Chairman,
be
judged
by
persons
unknown
to
Jacqueline Mann, Joan Ferine, Barllusted.
the .second negative against, RPI.
Those students participating in
bara Carpenter;
House. Eileen the audience and classes, on the folMost of this Junk went down
Evelyn Erdle and Jean Welch, the cast include: Robert Frasca,
Brooks. Chairman, Donald Ely; Pub- lowing points: Originality; Presenta- those slant-lopped waste boxes Sophomore
affirmative
debaters, S a r a h Caruso, Mary Calandra, Senlicity, Frederic Knoorzer, Chairman, tion; Appeal to Audience.
near the coal pile. I'at Jul and scored a win against RPI, but lost to iors: Lillian Oslen, Lester Levlness,
Beverly Huber; Juniors.
Sue Diui/.is even crawled in to II i it wick George Christy '50, acted and Eugene Webster, Juniors. Allan
tramp the rubbish down to make III critic judge
The east for the production was 10 Receive Positions
K a n e '50, will act as accordian playroom for more.
listed in last week's State College
er behind the scenes. F r a n k CarLater,
they
piled
in
more
old
News,
Via Placement Office stage materials and were sur- Students To Submit lino, Instructor in Spanish will help
behind scenes in directing the play.
prised to find they dropped out
Latest reports from the Placement
Drafahl Receives Grant
of
sight.
Looking
down,
the
girls
Bureau Indicate that ten new posiWritings For Contest Newman Hall Features
they had been dancing
For Study O n Doctorate tions have been filled, according to discovered
on
lop
of
a
burning
incinerator,
The annual competition for the Statesman Open House
Elnora Drafahl, Instructor in Eng- Elmer C. Mathews, Director.
twenty feet down!
Leah Lovenheini prizes in English
lish, was recently awarded a thousGrads receiving Jobs are: Arthur
composition is open now to all unNewman Hall will hold an open
and dollar fellowship by the execu- Hoot, Clarence, Science; Daniel Flative committee of (he Horace H, hive, Van Antwerp School, Schenec- Student Council Reviews Budgets dergraduates. Prizes include $12.50 house tonight at 741 Madison Avefor the best poem and $12.50 for nue from 8:30 to 12 p. in., accordRnckham School of Graduate Stud- tady, Junior High Science; Cath- A t Meeting/ Some Face Cuts
the best short story; each student ing to Shirley easier, President.
ies nt the University of Michigan rine Donnelly, Pleasautville, English,
Student Council continued work being permitted to submit one paper The evening will feature entertainfor work in the Department of Speech, Dramatics; James Brophy,
ment, dancing, and refreshments.
Speech. The fellowship was grant- Hillsdale, Math, Guidance; Benja- on the estimated budget at its for each division.
The deadline for the entries is
Committee heads appointed by
ed for oulslandlng scholarship and min Silsbee, State Health Depart- meeting Wcunes.lay nighi. All budoriginality of the research project. ment; William A. Pope, Averill Park, gets may be : object to further con- Wednesday, May 19; Dr. Shields Miss Casler include: Decorations,
Miss Drafahl has been granted u Guidance Director; Polly Putnam, sideration because ol difference of Mellwaine, Professor of English, Joan Reilley '53; Refreshments,
leave of absence in order to work Middleburgh, English; Elaine Woods, $7!)3 between the estimated income Richardson 24 is the recipient. The Irene Brezinsky '58; Reception,
on her doctorate.
Van Antwerp School, Schenectady, and budget. 'I he Council proposes papers are to be prepared in the June Ann Caruher '50 and Ann Lou
lo re'oinniend either a cut in the following manner:
type double Johnson '51; Publicity, Joan ReilEnglish.
Miss Drafahl, who has served as
budget or an increase in the student space; sign with pseudonym; write ley and Doris Doherty, freshmen.
State's debate coach this year, will
Also receiving positions were Da- fax. Campus Commission, Debate pseudonym used, your name, and
Aiso on the future social agenda
act ac u critic judge at the National vid Durkee, Barker, Commerce; und Count' 1, h'adio Council, D&A Coun- title of manuscript on slip of paper
Debate Tournament at West Point Lynn White, Camden, Commerce, cil, and News have received tenta- and place in sealed envelope; clip for the dormitary are a picnic at
Thatcher Park, und u roller skutlng
tills weekend.
Seniors.
envelope to the paper.
tive approval.
party, Miss Casler has announced.
27 Juniors Compete
For Myskania Positions
Five Sororities
Plan Luncheons
List Nominees
Vaughn Reaches
For Class Posts
Oratorical Finals
By Albany Win
Committee Sets
Rivalry Schedule
Futterer Names
Set Technicians
Spanish Students
To Present Play