OTSDAM GAME
State College NevifS
/V, ^ W J
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 108O
PAOI 4
Forum Elects Officers;
Campus Commission
Kline Will Head Leigh Leads SMILES;
Stein, Braasch,
Names New Members
Lists New MembersF o r u m a n n o u n c e s t h e election of New Radio Group Elect Newton, Reynolds
I L E S announces t h e election of
Brophy, Wright, C a m p u s Commission h a s a n n o u n c - t h e following officers a n d m e m b e r s : George Kline will head Radio newS Mofficers
for t h e year 1950-1951.
ed t h e election of n e w members from
T h e S p e a k e r of F o r u m for 1950- Council for t h e coming year. C a r o - T h e y a r e : President, E d m u n d Leigh;
h e Class of 1953, a n d t h e n a m e s of 1951 is W a l t e r Robinson. Robinson line Williams "51, will act as Vice- V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ,
Marian
Newton;
Religious Heads tthose
m e m b e r s w h o move u p t o t h e h a s been a n active m e m b e r of t h e President, a n d Patricia Brady, also Secretary, Alta Reynolds; T r e a s B a r b a r a S t e i n '51, will be t h e new
presiding officer of Hillel. G e r a r d
Brophy '51, will direct Newman
Club, while Anne B r a a s c h '51, will
preside over t h e S t u d e n t Christian
Association. F l e t a W r i g h t '52, will
become t h e n e w President of I n t e r Varsity Christian Fellowship.
T h e o t h e r incoming officers who
will assist Miss S t e i n in Hillel for
t h e coming year a r e : Doris Brody
'51, Vice-President; Dorothy Lipgar
'52, Secretary; Arlene Blum '52,
T r e a s u r e r ; Renee Gewirtzman '52,
IZFA C h a i r m a n , a n d Helene Patlen,
Editor of t h e Hillel News.
J u n i o r staff. These people will assist
t h e new G r a n d Marshal, Virginia
Norton '51, who w a s elected on t h e
second distribution by S t u d e n t Association.
F r o m t h e Class of 1952, m e m b e r s
who will compose t h e J u n i o r commission a r e : Jacquelin Coplon, M a r i lyn Lewis, K a t h l e e n Ryan, Evelyn
Swenson, a n d Estelle Weisblatt.
New members of t h e Class of 1953
are: P e t e r Bon, Betty A n n Coykendall, Helen Hagel, Ann Riley, Owen
Smith, a n d M a r l e n e S o u t h a r d .
F o r u m of Politics for t h e past t h r e e
years. Editor of t h e Soapbox, F o r u m
publication, is Paul B u c h m a n '51.
B u c h m a n h a s held t h a t job since
J a n u a r y of 1950. T h e remainder of
t h e officers include, from the Class
of 1951, S u s a n Gallo, Secretary; a n d
from t h e Class of 1952, Marion G o r skie, Treasurer.
T h e new m e m b e r s of t h e B o a r d
are: Juniors, Eleanor Rojcewicz, C e celia Battisti, F a y Richards, a n d
Naomi Schroeder; a n d Sophomores,
Jess Barnett, a n d Sophie Rugare.
a Senior, will be S e c r e t a r y - T r e a s u r er of t h e organization.
New members have been added
from every class, including t h e o u t going Seniors. George Christy, R i c h a r d F e a t h e r s , a n d Lorice S c h a i n
have been n a m e d honorary members
in recognition of t h e work done this
year.
O t h e r new members include: D o n ald Ely, 1951; Vasilili Pantelakos,
Joseph Persico, a n d Lucille B e h ringer, J u n i o r s ; a n d Harold S m i t h
a n d William K e t c h u m , Sophomores.
urer, J o a n T a n t u m . All these officers
are Juniors.
New members appointed to t h e
B o a r d a r e : Malcolm Fallek, 1951;
F r e d Bartle, Mitchell Burkowsky,
Evelyn Kelsey, R u t h Merry, J o a n
fvoeder, a n d S a n d r a Slotkin, J u n i o r s .
F r o m t h e Class of 1953: Nadine
Anagnost, Connie Chadwick, Louise
Daley, Ilene Murcott, Wilma Nuber,
J e a n Ogden, Helen Osborne. J e a n n e
Osbcrne, Marguerite Rizzo, Vivian
Todd, Elaine Topper, Natalie Wildm a n , a n d K a t h l e e n Wright;
Vice-President Elizabeth Cahill '51,
Secretary Marie Adamo '51, a n d
T r e a s u r e r J o h n O'Brien '51, will a s sist Brophy in directing Newman
Club affairs for t h e year 1950-51.
T h e new Vice-President of SCA
will b e Helen Pilcher '52, while
Nancy Wheeler '53, a n d Ruby Anderson '52, will assume t h e duties of
Secretary a n d Treasurer respectively.
IVCF announces that the other
new officers for t h e coming year
will b e : Vice-President, Vincent Aceto '53; Secretary, Naomi Schroeder
'51; Treasurer, William Whitwer '53.
and Social C h a i r m a n , Nadine Anagnost '53.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING
EVENTS
Coke p a r t y i n Commons— 2 p. m.
to 5 p. m.
7 p. m — Skits begin.
8:15—Songs
Draper.
begin
on
steps
of
Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
THOUSANDS O F ITEMS
Central Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9
Major Nathan Adams, /f#6uM %40
Personnel Manager, (/.£Mrforce
^ ? \ ^ - o
H.F.Honikel & Son
Senior Weekend WellerDunn
To include Ball,
FRIDAY, MAY 1 2 , 1 9 5 0
Kern if Schedule T
r
r
Pharmacists
-R_
A topscholarand ROTC HonorGraduate,
C a d e t Lt. Col. N a t h a n A d a m s enjoyed
his final military ball in 1940, soon left
for Fort Sill's Field Artillery School.
Following a three month course, Lt.
A d a m s decided t h e Air Force was t h e place
for him. Hi' applied for pilot, training, was
aeeepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field.
He won his wings a n d reported to t h e ,'Hith
Fighter G r o u p in P u e r t o Rico. T h e group
soon r e t u r n e d to t h e S l a t e s , giving A d a m s
a chance lo m a r r y his college s w e e t h e a r t .
|_|
COLLEGE
CAFETERIA
Serving
COFFEE and DON UTS
<) to 10:30
DAILY!
Audrey Weller a n d Gerald Dunn,
Juniors, have released plans for
women's a n d men's frosh c a m p t o be
held September 15-17, with t h e m e n
A class b a n q u e t a t Jack's R e s t a u - holding theirs a t Lake Cossayuna,
r a n t on T h u r s d a y , J u n e 15, will com- a n d t h e women returning to Burden
m e n e e t h e festivities included in t h e Lake.
big Senior Weekend which will conMiss Weller h a s announced t h a t
tinue t h r o u g h t h e G r a d u a t i o n Exer
cise, Monday, J u n e 19. Herbert G i n s - all girls interested in being counberg is General C h a i r m a n of t h e selors at Girl's Frosh C a m p in SepWeekend.
According to
Richard tember, 1950, m u s t place in Dean
F e a t h e r s , B a n q u e t C h a i r m a n , t h e Stokes' office today a card c o n t a i n guest speaker at t h e banquet will be ing the information listed on t h e
Dr. Townsend Rich, Professor of Dean's bulletin board. Applications
not handed in by today are a u t o m English.
atically void. Interviews will be held
On Friday night, t h e a n n u a l S e n - Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday.
ior Ball will be held at the Aurania
Club from 9 to 1. Herbert Ginsburg,
Faculty members are especially inC h a i r m a n of the event, lias a n - vited to attend t h e camp, as there
nounced t h e following committees: will be many activities in which they
Arrangements, Ann H e r r m a n n , Deco- can participate. T h r o u g h this media
rations, Marie De Carlo; Tickets they may get to know their prosand Programs, S a r a h Caruso; Music, pective students in a more informal
Carroll Gallivan;
and Publicity. atmosphere.
Edith Minch.
Dunn, director of Men's F r e s h m a n
J'o Held Alumni Day
Admission I- t h e dance will be Camp, has announced t h a t prospec$2.40. an;l alumni are especially wel- tive counselors must sign up by tocome, according to t h e c h a i r m a n . day on the sign-up sheets posted in
S a t u r d a y will be Alumni Day, of t h e following places: MAA bulletin
which Earle J.mes is c h a i r m a n for board, outside t h e Dean of Women's
t h e class day events. T h e day's pro- Office, and on the S t u d e n t Council
g r a m will be highlighted by a r e a d - bulletin board.
Koch Prepares Booklet;
Ginsburg Heads Events
L. G. Balfour 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
BADGEH,
STEINS,
RINGS
C L U B TINS,
REVS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
W r i t e or C a l l
CARL SOUENSEN
SO M u r r a y Ave, W a U r f o r d , N.Y.
T e l e p h o n e Troy A d a m i 8-2523
Wi t bin months) A d a m s was overseas, Hying
" r h u b a r b s " (missions against enemy
t r a n s p o r t ) . He flew (iii l'-<17 missions within seven m o n t h s , returned to t h e S t a l e s
late in 1944 for rest and reeuperation.
V-.) D a y curat', and A d a m s decided to
m a k e t h e service a career. H e choose personnel work as his career field, was assigned for training to t h e Adjutant (Jonoral's School a t Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.
Now a regular Air Force Major, he heads
a !12-man section a t Moiling Air Force
Hase. Hi' advises his C o m m a n d i n g Ollicer
on select ion, assignment a n d promotion of
all officers a n d a i r m e n in the c o m m a n d .
If you are single, between the ages of 2 0 and 26Vi,
with at least two years of college, consider the many
career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the
U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many
colleges and universities to explain these career
opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full
details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army
and U. 5. Air Force Recruiting Station, or b y writing to
the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, A l t : Aviation Cadet
Branch, Washington 2 5 , D. C.
U.
S.
AIR
FORCE
ONLY T H E BEST C A N BE A V I A T I O N C A D E T S !
/"L
ing of t h e class will and prophecy
and a short skit in t h e evening, as
well as t h e a n n u a l torchlight ceremonies.
Set Baccalaureate For Page
T h e Baccalaureate service win oe
held on Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in Page
Hall. T h e String Ensemble and t h e
Choi-alettes will lend their talents
in t h e program lor t h e afternoon.
Lyle Wals'.i is making preparations
for a Senior Breakfast on Monday
morning. Seniors may bring their
p a r e n t s ' a n d friends to this final
get-together. T h e n the Senior; will
g a t h e r at the Palace T h e a t e r for
their final commencement exercises.
T h e Processional will begin at 9 a.m.,
(Continued
on Page )h Column 5)
SMILES Plans
Picnic For Kids
S M I L E S plans to take t h e kids to
the Six Mile Waterworks for t h e
a n n u a l Spring picnic, Sunday. T h e
1:uses will h a v e the Albany Home
at 12 noon and will r e t u r n by 5 p . m .
Stokes, Peterson
Science Groups Install Officers;
Direct Program
Debate Budget Music Council, u n d e r t h e direction
To Meet Here
of K a r l A. Peterson, Instructor in
a n d Dr. Charles F . Stokes,
For 2nd Session In SA Meeting Music,
Professor of Music, will present its
Warren W i l l Direct
Tomorrow's Program
Tomcnow,
according
to
Dr.
Charier: L. Andrews, Professor of
Physics. S t a t e College will play host
to t h e Second A n n u a l Science Congress sponsored by t h e Eastern Zone
of the New York S t a t e Science
Teachers Association and the Knickerbocker News.
Mary W a r r e n of Pi.il.'ip Schuyler
High School will direct t h e program
in which seventy high schools are
expected to participate. D e m o n s t r a tions of principles a n d applications
in the fields of biology, chemistry,
pnysies, e a r t h s a e n c e , and junior
h'gh scic-r. •(' are to be : iven.
Any pupil of a Junior or Senior
High School in tlie Eastern irea is
eligible to enter t h e contest
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, will
give t h e welcoming address, and a n other addie.si by a scientist will be
ilven at a General Assembly.
Judj... wi'l consider each entry in
terms cf t h e following: originality,
thorout n ss.. technical skill, and
p r e s c n t a l i r n . Due consideration will
be given to t h e contestant's age a n d
grade level.
Today's assembly will be dominated by budget considerations. Also
included on t h e agenda is t h e i n auguration of t h e new S t u d e n t Association officers.
Anthony Prochilo '50, SA President, will give the oath of office to
J a m e s Jiusto '51, President-elect;
Victoria Baldino '52. Vice-Presidentelect; and Rosemary Keller '53. Secretary-elect.
After these ceremonies, the outgoing Myskania will file off the stage
to be replaced by the 1950-51 Myskania.
T h e new president will then lead
t h e assembly in discussion ol next
year's bttdgi t.
At Student Council Wednesday
n i g h t Julian De Lyser was appointed Cla.-s Board of Finance auditor,
and '53 gave a financial report on
its Big-4, showing $181 profits,
Bostonian Wins
Hearst Contest
Harold
Vaughn
'50. Slate's
representative in the Hearst O r atorical Semi - finals, was edged
oia oi tlie limning by Roland Weyand of Boston University, Wednesday afternoon in Annapolis.
Ac: empanied by Mrs. Vaughn a n d
Elnora
Drafahl,
Debate
Coach,
Vaughn was entertained for lunch
by the Maryland State Senate, and
was among t h e guests of t h e Hear. 1 t
Oratorical Society on an evening
riverboat outing, lollowing the contest which was held in the Naval
Auditorium.
At this writing, it is not known in
w h a t order Vaughn placed. T h e winner will participate In the national
finals, to be held next week in
Annapolis.
According to Muriel Dessimoz '52.
Prizes will be solicited from inGeneral C h a i r m a n , a good supply of
food will be on hand. T h e e n t e r t a i n - dividuals, lirms, and organizations
interested in foi tering the scientific
ment will feature softball games.
talents of our secondary school stuCommittee chairmen include: Re- dents. T h e Science Congress a n freshments, Virginia. Maurer and nounce- t h a t t h e area colleges will
J o h n Bowker, Sophomores; G a m e s ecopcrrtc as they did last year in
and E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Fred Bartle '52; offerin a s-\;ol:iiship a:; the G r a n d
and Songleader, Natalie Wildman P-ize r.-f t i e Science Congress, T h e
'53.
winnei of thi.' Congress will be sent
Miss Dessimoz urges t h a t there be at th< newspaper's expense to p a r t i gocd a t t e n d a n c e at the affair, which cipate in the National Science Fair
Latest placements for t h e coining is open to everyone. " T h e success of to be hel 1 later in May at Philadelyear have been released by Elmer C. the picnic depend;-, on a good crowd." pnia.
Mathews, Director of t h e Teacher
Placement Bureau.
W o m e n In M i n o r i t y A s Masculine Members Dominate Myskania;
They are as follows: Verner L a r sen,' Ludlowville, Social Studies;
Future Seniors O f 1951 Replace W e a r y Spokes In Big W h e e l
Anne Morgan, Bradford, Commerce;
Gloria. McManus, Piermont, Library:
"Gad, are they ever going to tap
Leo Crowe, Hillsdale, Junior High another woman? That sure is a new
Social Studies a n d English; J a m e s look in Myskania eight m e n ! ! "
Kut^M
Quinlan, Jr., Greenville, Junior High
English a n d Social Studies; Shirley
Tradition held forth as t h e Myseasier, Kendall, Math, Latin; J e a n kania tapping proceeded as usual
McClure, Catskill. Social Studies, the Sophs practically fell out of t h e
English.
balcony a n d t h e tense audience
Also Lois Fillman, Pleasantville, downstairs craned their necks to see
English 10; Howard SutlilV, Wills- who.
boro, Science; Samuel Schalil, Hun/
|
Bill Engelhart took over as n u m sick Falls, Science; Natalie Murray,
Kerhonkson, English, F r e n c h ; J a n e ber one, repeating his namesake's
Finch, Newark Valley, English 11. 12; warm welcome lo t h e other new
.lAx'l
m- -.11
Albert Benlnatt, Kerhonkson, Math, members.
rMrft / • ' -fl B
Social Studies; Arthur Spaulding,
Where, oh where was number two?
O e r m a n t o w n , Science; Anthony P r o - At last, two tappings later, Jim War- rS&nljHjr d
chilo, Clarence, English 9, 10; Sally den was dragged to his place by
Giaconia, Moravia. Latin, English. the anxious tappers. In the m e a n WuM
Y ^H K^^B
Also, Lucille Barnum .Middleville. time, I'al Jni, sporty editor like exEnglish 10, 11, 12; Eileen Hayes. number three, was gracing the platMHQ,]|
P a n a m a , Commerce; Willurd Orr, form.
Ollboa, Science, G u i d a n c e ;
Peter
Number hair. Jerry Dunn, whose
Talarlco, Oswego, Commerce; Shirley Sheets, Massena,
Elementary; adept gum chewing fascinated the
Shirley Willse, Delimit - , English 9; audience, kept the seat in the family.
Mary Calandra, Marcellus, Spanish, Jim Jiusto, gavel wielder for next
English; John Tkaczow, Cobleskill, year, joined the growing ranks, soon
Pictured above, h i t lit right, s e a t e d : William Engelhart, J a m e s WarSocial Studies, English; Diane M. to be followed by Hon lily, former den, I'a trie i:i Jai, Gerald Dunn, J a m e s Jiusto ami Donald Ely. Standclass
President,
and
Joe
I'urdy
of
Webber, North Hose, English 7. 8.
dramatic fame ' a n d money manager ing', left to right; J a m e s I'urdy, Phyllis Harris, Paul Kirsrn, Mary Eado
and lli'lmiilh S c b u h / c .
for tin' News next y e a n .
s^ss
•LV- JS *
W » *'%jw'.*i*i._.,'.7V!
Conceit
Banquet, History For Frosh Camp I o Feature ensembles, Lhoruses
mm 1
Hungry?
"'*«,•<*
VOL. XXXIV N O . 2 7
Council's A n n u a l Spring
Mathews Lists
New Placements
Founded 1905
Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Help W a n t e d : Lady with desire
to work a n d help build h e r own
future in newspaper business in
Gulfport, Mississippi. I n v e s t m e n t
of $1,000 required.
Circulation,
editorial, advertising, or office
supervision still open. Write, wire
or phone today. Gulfport Pictorial Review, Phone 396W.
ALBANY. N E W YORK.
Z-444
' A T iBLEEt
Kuhlkin Requests Organizations
To Submit Bool<s For Auditing
Beverly Kuhlkin '51, Secretary ol
S t u d e n t Board of Finance has asked the Treasurers of all Student Association Organizations to turn in
books by Tuesday afternoon to Dr.
Cooper in 301 Draper,
At last a n o t h e r woman was tapped
before we got too worried; WAA
I'hyl Harris and 1),VA Marty Downey
took their predecessors' places. But
more men were yet to come and
Paul Klrsch was next. Petite Mary
Made skipped up the stage, soon to
be loomed over by Dutch Scliult/e
iboth former C o m m o n - S l a t e r a u t h ors i.
Number thirteen was not to be
found thai morn, but Lois I'ITM'OU
will be keeping up a family Myskania
heritage.
MLc
And there you have it the new
crew who will be forming that row
on the Assembly plaUumi earl) F r i day next year, Wonde. wdiat tort of
conglomerations they'll be cookln;
up on Tuesday nights? iFood, that
is! i
Spring Concert tonight at 8:30 p.m.
in Page.
T h e evening's program will include
numbers by t h e women's chorus,
string ensemble, choralettes, men's
glee club a n d t h e orchestra. New
risers will be used for the first time
by t h e chorus.
Among t h e selections to be r e n dered by t h e chorus a r e t h e following :"It's Spring," by B o l a n d - R i n g wald; " T h e Last Song," by RogersHarris, and "A Blossom Falls," by
Ravel-Gibb. T h e chorus is a combined group of sixty-five voices.
String Ensemble To Perform
Following their songs, will be t h e
string ensemble's playing of Bolozoni's "Minuet," a n d Domenico S c a r latti's "Burlesca." Participating in
the ensemble a r e Dr. Charles F .
Stokes, Professor of Music, violin:
Mary E. G r e n a n d e r , I n s t r u c t o r in
English, violin; William G. Meyer,
Instructor in Modern Languages,
cello; Willard E. Skidmore, P r o fessor of Modern Languages, bass;
Philip Filipi, G r a d u a t e , a n d Sophie
Rugare '52.
The Choralettes, a group of sixteen girls, will render four numbers.
Two numbers, known to most people,
"Holiday for Stjings," a n d
"There Arc Such Thnigs." will be
sung by t h e group. T h e men's glee
club will give a series of five n u m bers, before intermission begins. T h e
orchestra will conclude t h e program
with three selections.
Students wiil be admitted by
showing their student tax tickets.
State s rrogram
Receives Award
"State College Speaking." a semimonthly radio program, featuring
discussions on current school and
community problems, h a s received
a stale PTA award. T h e discussion
groups are made up of three State
students a n d Elnora Drafahl, I n structor in English, a n d a r e broadcast Friday evenings over W P T R .
Several programs have been r e corded and are being featured a l
the Cornell Institute for PTA leaders. Plans are being made to r e .
cord all future programs a n d send
the recordings to rural PTA groups
that are unable to obtain "live t a l ent."
These programs have been about
such topics as comic books and m e n tal health problems within t h e state.
T h e next program is being broadcast
tins evening. J e a n Welch, Evelyn
Erdle, Sophomores, a n d R u t h Dunn
'53, will d t c u s s t h e topic: "Al What
Age Should Our Teenagers Begin
Driving t h e Family Automobile?"
Undergraduates Form
Next Year s Schedules
Next year's Juniors an I Soph.imores regislei n for their 1950-51
, lu.s i s lhis i . ,,t week.
C u e sumuiarv Mieel an 1 two trial
schedules must be completed and returned to the Registrar's Office before Wednesday, May 31, or the office will believe that the students
not handing in their sheets wish to
withdraw from College. Their places
will be filled by traius:ei> who ) v v .
applied for entrance.
Register no,v for the summer session
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1SSO
took a
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, I05O
Common-State*
Support Them
Today means the beginning of a new year for
State College Student Association and all of its
budget supported organizations.
In assembly today new officers of SA will begin
their year's work serving the student body. The
1949-50 officers will bow out, with mixed feelings
of satisfaction of a job completed and of nostalgia
on leaving the responsibility and the relationships
of their jobs.
One of the first tasks of new officers will be presiding at the four assemblies which are left for consideration of the proposed Student Association
Budget, They will be doing their best to see that
your opinions are reflected in this budget. With
these four assemblies that remain, your intelligent,
constructive criticisms of the budget will be necessary. For a budget and a student tax which will
reflect these sound changes, if any, your undivided
support for your new officers, will be necessary.
Budget hearings are only the beginning of the
year's program and SA officers are only examples of
people or positions on campus which demand your
support this coming year. You have elected 13
members to your judicial body, Myskania. This
group as it now stands is the object of heavy criticism. However, it is made up of people in which
you have put your confidence. If you believe that
this group is given duties not concurrent with its
honorary connotation, don't criticize its members
or its decisions. Disapproval of a group might rather be shown in legislation this year which would
change the status of the body. We are NOT advocating that Myskania be abolished, rather that its
decisions as they now stand be supported during
the coming year.
Like other elected persons, class presidents deserve the continued interest and backing of their
classes who have elected them.
A Student Association made up of members who
have faith in their representatives will have a successful year. Their representatives will act with
confidence in carrying out their jobs.
By MOLLY
I t was fitting last week t h a t His
mind a n d His spirit be soaring, a n d
t h a t His collegiate soul be filled with
"up" of things, b u t tomorrow, He
ought t o discard t h e cane a n d t h e
h a t a n d t h e jargon a n d take a look
a t t h e "down."
"Oh, I ' d like to m a r r y a professor," says t h e girls room prattler,
" a n d live a m o n g books a n d people
of culture."
"Ugh," says t h e spirit. "Down."
Collegiate provincialism is driving
a wedge between t h e college-bred
a n d t h e world-matured. I t t h r e a t e n s
to estrange H i m from t h e function
backbone of His society. Even p a r t time working . . . or s u m m e r bellhopping, H e feels intangibles h t a t
separate H i m from ordinary m e n .
He prefers t h e resort employer who
hires "only college kids" . . . He
would r a t h e r discover a worded
prniciple in a "great book," t h a n a
workable c o n t r a c t with living people.
"He's d e a d ? " ventures t h e spirit
of Down.
He h a s , during His collegiate years
found a s a n c t u a r y , a n d a comfortable label. H e h a s n ' t h a d to e s t a b lish a h a r m o n y with the "all sorts"
t h a t m a k e up communities. I t h a d
been pleasanter land less pertinent)
to contemplate on His relationship
to the Universe, t h a n
His place
place among m e n . Now . . . with
t h e "moving u p ' : the t e m p t a t i o n to
embrace for t h e good of t h e remote
world of abstraction. It is especially
aimed a t t h e s t u d e n t of Education.
Many have
already
succumbed.
(Some become professors.I
"Don't" says t h e spirit of Down.
His supposed singularity is based
on the m y t h t h a t because His m a turation took place in college its
fruits are deeper and more noble
t h a n those of His brother, who developed in t h e shop or on t h e farm.
He h a s paid for "education," a n d He
must have paid for "something."
Since He c a n sec no significant difference between His brother a n d
Himself, H e figures t h e "something"
must be abstract and spiritual. T h a t ,
of course, makes is double sanctified, and m u c h more meaningful.
T h i s is t h e last issue of t h e State College
Xews
A p a r t of t h e "something" t h a t
for t h e p r e s e n t y e a r . As t h e new staff t a k e s over college proves is the quality of int h e j o b we would like t o m a k e clear t h a t t h e telligence. I t is significant t h a t social
psychologists
(academically
News will c o n t i n u e t o b r i n g t h e news of h a p p e n i n g s
a t S t a t e t o t h e s t u d e n t b o d y with t h e least possible
b i a s . Before w e begin o u r j o b w e would like to
p a y t r i b u t e to o u r retiring e d i t o r .
A college n e w s p a p e r c a n o n l y be successful when
l e a d e r s h i p is p r e s e n t . I t c a n be p r i n t e d e v e r y To t h e Editor:
F r i d a y only when a person w i t h a technical k n o w l In t h e C o m m o n - S t a t e r column
e d g e of n e w s p a p e r s is d i r e c t i n g its a c t i v i t i e s . An last week t h e suggestion was made
e d i t o r w h o h a s an efficiently w o r k i n g s y s t e m h a s to delete t h e soccer line from t h e
a b e t t e r n e w s p a p e r on t h e s t a n d s . T h e 1949-50 MAA budget in order to have a $17
Student T a x next year instead of
e d i t o r of t h e State College Xews is a leader, h a s
the proposed $17.50 t a x . It is my
t h e technical k n o w l e d g e , a n d developed a w o r k i n g opinion t h a t t h e writers of this
s y s t e m , b u t more t h a n t h a t s h e leaves t h e Xews column a r e looking a t the problem
w i t h t h e heartfelt t h a n k s of h e r c o h o r t s for t h e from the wrong angle. T h e purpose
oi our S t u d e n t T a x is to provide
s p l e n d i d personal r e l a t i o n s h i p s which a r e p r e s e n t
money to finance activities in which
on t h e Xews. W e t i p o u r b o n n e t s a n d crew h a t s there is a definite S t u d e n t Associaa n d beanies a s an excellent e d i t o r a n d friend bows tion interest, and It seems wrong to
o u t . W e will d o o u r best to score a " S t a t e s w o r t h y " me to try to keep a c o n s t a n t S t u dent Tax in the face of increasing
Xews for 1 9 5 0 - 5 1 .
costs a n d increasing interests, provided of course, t h a t t h e tax does
not become excessive.
Thanks . . .
MULLIGAN
trained), while continually playing
down its functional use, a r e constantly re-defining it. I t n o longer
m e a n s solely t h e ability to r e a d
books . . . it m e a n s persuing a social goal, generalizing, h a v i n g c r e ative ideas, being able to overcome
emotional pressures . . . it m e a n s
all sorts of subjective things t h a t
promise security to those who c a n
claim it.
"Oh, He's irritable a t times, a n d
He can't keep a job," says t h e girlsroom prattler, " b u t He's so-o-o i n telligent . . . why most of t h e time
nobody knows w h a t He's talking
about."
T h e spirit of Down doesn't grasp
t h e significance.
He concludes t h a t , by t h e time H e
moves " u p " for t h e last time, H e
will have been exposed for so long
(in archives) to t h e dusty conscience
of history's educated thinker's t h a t
He will hold a certain s e t of noble
ideals a n d high principles . . . u n known to technicians . . . t h a t will
equip H i m for moral leadership.
T h e spirit of Down recalls t h a t
some of His best friends have morals
. . . t h a t social values a r e quite
standardized, a n d quite f u n d a m e n t a l
. . t h a t they spring from m a n ' s
association with m e n , a n d a r e displayed quite adequately by plumbers,
soda-jerks and mothers, who have
not bothered to semanticize them.
T h e rigmarole of college h a s
forced on Him a slew of p a t t e r n s of
taste a n d sensitivity a n d expression,
t h a t have little relationship to t h e
candid feelings of His own organism.
These m a y cloud His eyes to t h e lifefacts in t h e world around Him.
It would be educational for Him
. . . to find people in a people's
world, to work tor t h e sake of t h e
scheme of work. And if h e feels t h e
responsibility of leadership, to go,
not with humility before t h e universe a n d dignity . . . to mankind,
but with a receptive mind toward
other men of apprenticeship. Then,
He will experience more satisfactorily His life in a c o m m u n i t y ; He will
gain a more realistically balanced
perspective; a n d He will be able
perhaps to teach children instead of
words.
T h e n t h e spirit of Down will say
"Whoopee" . . . He's moving up.
Go-mmu+uaatia+il
<%£$St\
STATE
COLLEGE
ESTABLISHED
BY
NEWS
MAY 1916
THE CLASS
OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
May 12, 1950
No. 27
VOL. X X X I V
Number
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T h a t a definite interest in soccer
exists was shown by t h e action of
Student Association lust fall in a p propriating money to equip a n d finance a team. As to the .second
point mentioned above, a tax of
$17.50 may, at first glance seem r a t h er high. However, if we look a t t h e
various benefits and activities which
we may see or participate in as a r e sult of our S t u d e n t T a x , tile sum
does not seem to be us large as it
did at first. If we then compare our
own tax to t h a t of some oilier colleges, we see t h a t our tax is small
h. comparison, yet we offer a very
comprehensive and very diversified
program. O u r program compares
very favorably with t h a t of oilier
schools charging a higher S t u d e n t
Tux.
Therefore, I would like to ask the
members of Student Association to
consider all budget items this year
A H N I I I - I I I I I ' I I I 11 II I
\ |( TtllUA KADK
- - AHI.111 lull- l . i l i l " ! in terms of Intreest on the part of
( . K A l i : M.MITII
fhe members of Student Association,
.III i l l l i ' i l I l u l l , - n l l i i i l . i l I " ; l i | . l | V « n l ' l l I n O n ' 1 ' i l l l l i r l l l l l l
III
not in terms of $.50 or $1. T h e time
iM, .,_i,,.,i
v
HI i in- wiililii'lil ilium ruiiuunt.
I i,,- ST \ I K i n|.I Kiil'I M!H S iMhiiiiiuB im ri-s|iuiinllilllly to think more of the monetary valI,,,- ,,|,|ii'i,.iiH ,-»|.ri--,.i"l HI -i- - II 'inn"! "I' i'iiiiiiniiiii''iiil"i'» ue of our S t u d e n t Tax will be when
our S t u d e n t Association budget be,« HIII'II i'i|irf»»li,n» .In in.i
'Miirlly reflei'i Im viuw.
comes excessive, a n d It is n o t excessive yet.
•48** 2
Rinmlil Rockhlll '51
MIIIIM:
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-
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To t h e Editor;
In my four years a t State, I have
never heard such poor j u d g m e n t in
a rivalry decision as in t h e MovingUp Day sing. T h e freshmen were far
superior in originality, execution,
performance, q u a 111 y, h a r m o n i c
structure, and participation .It was
an obvious "walk-away" for the class
of 1953, and the Sophomores didn't
even offer competition to the freshmen .On what did the judges base
their decision?
The Common-Stater
is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although
his viewpoints
do
not necessarily
reflect those of the STATE COLLEGE
SATURDAY, JUNE 3
NEWS.
GLADNESS AND SADNESS . . .
Every Moving-Up Day is a combination of these
two. W h a t e v e r t h e outcome is, every organization c a n not be composed entirely of officers; it also needs
people who will continue to h a v e enough interest to
voice opinions a n d help their leaders to a t t a i n a successful year for their organization.
MAA finally got a r o u n d to awarding letters to the
men who have earned t h e m d u r i n g t h e past few years
by participating in athletics, incidentally, these awards
received $150 from our budget last year, a n d there is
a $181 line in next year's.
Goddess Minerva, alias B a r b a r a Newcombe, was
crowned a t t h e successful C o m m u t e r s ' Club formal.
EYE O P E N E R S . . .
. . . in more ways t h a n one. Music Council is brightening our halls by its publicity drive for t h e Spring
Concert. From past experience we c a n say it h a s always been worth a t t e n d i n g .
. . . new furniture is now being p u t to use in the
Lounge. This is t h e furniture which t h e S t a t e provided a n d it is really nice—modern a n d above all,
comfortable. Really makes a lounge o u t of our Lounge,
SOME O F T H I S YEAR'S N E W - I T I E S . . .
. . . a real Co-op with a profit s h a r i n g plan for students . . . construction of a new Dorm a n d Commerce
building . . . a new President . . . a n inter-collegiate
soccer team . . . a coke m a c h i n e t h a t makes change
. . . second semester rushing . . . dime m i n i m u m at
the Boul . . .competition for the Boul called the
Waldorf.
OUR FINAL G R I P E S AND H O P E S
FOR N E X T YEAR . . .
Better assembly attitudes . . . more discussion from
the floor . . . increased interest.
More "For t h e good of t h e order" sessions to get
those gripes out of our systems.
Continuation of Rivalry with its m a i n thought—Good
Inter-class relations a n d less all-out competition.
No Rivalry vandalism such as B a n n e r snatching and
Campus Day Cup disappearances . . . or destruction
of publicity in our halls.
Shifting of t h e Rivalry bulletin board to a better
location and keeping it up to date.
T h e r e t u r n of moneys made on t h e Big-4's to the
classes.
One long bulletin board in lower Draper instead of
the numerous small ones.
Solution to the "library door by the Commons always seems to be closed on all miserable d a y s " problem.
Improvement of the Book Exchange planning.
Expansion of t h e number of stores on Central Avenue offering a 10'.; discount to S t a t e students.
Fewer appropriations from t h a t ever-decreasing
surplus.
R e t u r n of t h e Senior and Junior b a n n e r s to the
Common's walls.
Scheduling of athletic events a n d formats so that
they do not conflict.
Bigger a t t e n d a n c e a t athletic events a n d a real
winning team.
Continuation of use of the Palace T h e a t e r for graduation exercises.
Continuaiton of placements for students with B a c h e lor's degrees.
Fewer stairway problems as in Draper a n d Richardson.
T h e r e t u r n of Faculty shows.
L Y O N S LAST WORDS . . .
In looking over Bill's final suggestions, we find some
of them have materialized during the past year.
Among t h e m :
The student loan fund has been established unci is
now in the process of being legalized.
The Commuters took over the problem of providing an additional formal and produced an extravaLet this be a lesson to next year's ganza for MUD, which, with more planning should
Rivalry Committee to choose more revive the old tradition.
The class ring situation seems to have been imcarefully the judges. Take into consideration such things us ability, ex- proved if the number of complaints is any indication.
Various organizations continued t h e post-basketbull
perience, competence and, above all,
choose judges who are not still wav- refreshment and e n t e r t a i n m e n t program for visiting
Ii inns.
ing their class banner.
.Student Board of Finance will be composed of at
least lour Commerce students next year
Audrey Koch '50
THE C O M M O N - S T A T E R S WISH T H E BEST OF
LUCK T O NEXT YEAR'S W R I T E R
To the Editor:
T h e r e has been a great deal of
question, and Justly so, as to when
the 1050 Pedagogue will be ready for
distribution. At this time, It is impossible to determine the exact date
when the Pedagogue will come out,
I sincerely apologize that the book
did not come out before Moving-Up
Duy, as has been the custom. However, I should like to assure the
student body that there will be a
I'odiitfoguu, and t h a t it will most certainly be out before exams. I hope
that everyone's anxiety will be compensated for by u satisfactory publication.
Hill Duinhleluu
Killlor-ln-Chief
1050 Pedagogue
College
Calendar
FRIDAY, MAY 1:2
H:30 p.m. Spring Conceit.
Page Hall
SATURDAY, MAY III
9
p i n . Kappa Delta Hhu formal
!)
p.m. Kappa Beta formal, Commons
Sl'NDAY, MAY II
Newman Communion Breakfast, Herbert's
Kappa Delta Picnic
Beta Zeta Faculty Picnic
12 nonn'•> p m SMILES Picnic
WEDNESDAY, MAY 17
12
noon SUA Chapel, Unita
THURSDAY, MAY IH
12 noon IVCF Meeting
8:30 p.m. "The Swan," Pug 0 Hall
FRIDAY, MAY If)
H:!I0 p.m. " T h e Swan," Page Hall
Church
II II. 111.
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A variety of sorority
cluding picnics, Alumnae
banquets, a n d formats
scheduled for t h e n e x t
events, I n a n d Senior
have been
two weeks.
Next week-end T h a t c h e r P a r k will
be a busy place, since t h e following
cm-nriiKic
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i„„i„!
sororities 1
a r e iholding
their „picnics
t h e r e : K a p p a Delta, Sunday, C h a i r man, J e a n Faville '52; Psi G a m m a ,
Monday, C h a i r m a n J e a n e t t e Zelanis '51; P h i Delta, Monday, C h a i r m a n ,
Doris Baker '51.
Friday, May 19, K a p p a Delta a n d
Chi Sigma T h e t a a r e going formal
a t a joint dance held in t h e ball
room of t h e T e n Eyck Hotel.
„,
, ,
T h e banquets include Alumnae
and Senior banquets for these sor o n t i e s : K a p p a Delta Alumnae b a n quet a t Herbert's, Saturday, 1 p.m.,
C h a i r m a n , Margaret Vonada '50;
Psi G a m m a Alumnae banquet a t
the University Club, Tuesday. G a m ma K a p p a P h i h a s scheduled a Senior banquet for Wednesday, May 24,
a t Herbert's, C h a i r m a n ,
Shirley
Haswell '51.
Inter-Sorority Council will hold
its banquet a t Herbert's with both
old a n d new members attending.
Friday night P h i Delta will hold
an open house for S t a t e s m e n and
Sunday Beta Zeta is holding a F a c ulty Picnic a t the Beta Zeta house.
S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 10
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Sororities Plan Religious Clubs
Formats, Picnics Announce Plans
To Climax Year For Activites
Examination Schedule
By EADE and SCHULTZE .
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Frats Schedule
Final Activities
Kappa Beta, Potter Club, a n d
Kappa Delta R h o have released their
list of activities for t h e weekend.
Breakfast, Conference
To End Year's Events
T h e religious clubs of S t a t e have
f^o "r tt h
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^ V ^ M ™
remainder of t h e year. Newm a n Club will hold its a n n u a l Comm u n i o n Breakfast this Sunday. I n ter-Varsity Christian Fellowship h a s
decided on its conference for this
J u n e , a n d SCA is p l a n n i n g a picnic.
T h e a n n u a l N e w m a n Club Comm u n i o n Breakfast will be held this
Sunday, May 14. Mass will be celeb r a t e d a t St. Vincents' Small G r o t to, on t h e corner of O n t a r i o a n d
Yates Streets. Following t h e Mass
at Hert n e , . e w i l l b e a breakfast
a t which Timothy Cohan,
berfs,
p h o m i n e n t constitutional lawyer, will
be guest speaker.
Other Newman events for t h e year
include its regular meeting on May
24, a t which Rev. Augustlno Walton,
Ph.D., of Mill Hill, London, England,
will conclude his series of lectures
on "Scholastic Philosophy," and also
a pilgrimage to t h e S h r i n e a t Aurlesville on Sunday, M a y 28,
McLean To Speak F o r IVCF
At its regular noon meeting n e x t
Thursday, IVCF will have Rev. Shaw
McLean from t h e P a r k United P r s s byterian Church as speaker.
T h e IVCF J u n e conference, which
is being announced now so t h a t
members may begin t h i n k i n g about
it, will be held from J u n e 12 through
19 a t C a m p Pinnacle in t h e Helderbergs.
Hillel h a s given a farewell dinner
in honor of Rabbi Solomon I. Moseson, advisor for t h e past two years.
Rabbi Moseson, who is leaving t h e
city, was also given a gift by t h e
group.
SCA T o Hold I'icnic
Vivian Todd '53 a n d S t u a r t Gates
'51, will be in charge of t h e SCA
Chapel to be held Wednesday noon
in t h e Unitarian C h u r c h .
The annual SCA picnic will be a
Memorial Day event. S t u a r t Gates
'51, Charles Abrams a n d Vivian Todd,
freshmen will supervise t h e picnic.
It is scheduled for 11 a.m. a t t h e
Six-Mile Waterworks.
T h e following officers have been
selected a t K a p p a Beta for 1950-51:
President, Phillip
Maiafsky '51;
n'j.-,n
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Vice-President, Malcolm Slakter '50;
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Secretary, Joseph F r i e d m a n '51;
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Treasurer, Herbert Thier '53, a n d
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Representatives,
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WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7
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the weekend for t h e members. D a n S t a t e College will close t h e year
Mil
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iel Ganeles is C h a i r m a n of t h e af- with its a n n u a l series of activities.
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Edward Eldred Potter Club is also
spring picnic for t h e kids will be
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planning an Alumni banquet. Donald
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given by SMILES, Sunday, a t t h e
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Six-Mile Waterworks.
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T h r e e sororities have picnics planMn
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5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Harry Price,
III
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Instructor in Social Studies, will be ned for T h a t c h e r P a r k this week.
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the guest speaker, a n d there will be They are Kappa Delta, S u n d a y ; Psi
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an installation of the new officers. G a m m a , Monday; a n d P h i Delta,
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Richard F e a t h e r s '50, and Austin Monday. Beta Zeta's faculty picnic
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On Thursday, J u n e 15, t h e Senior
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class banquet will be held a t Jack's
Alfred DiCesure '50, is in charge of Restaurant, according to Richard
the Kappa Delta R h o Alumni week- Feathers, Chairman. Dr. Townsend
Tonight the fraternity will hold Rich will be the speaker.
New Myskania Elects Leaders,Stein, Panlelakos, Southard, Lead end.
T h e Seniors will nave a breakfast
a social gathering, and tomorrow
faculty. tfo&UuUed. Classical Club In Coming Year
bngelhart, Eade To Head Group
noon there will be a business meet- on Monday, J u n e 19. T h i s will be
ing. In Ihe evening, there will be a the last class activity. After t h e
Marllia .' 'ui'pliy '50, President of
At a meeting Tuesday afternoon oi
banquet a t 7 p.m., to be followed by breakfast they will proceed to t h e
ihe
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-s.i-i.
Club,
has
released
the
Dr Valley 11. hung, Assistant P r o the new and old Myskanii' ll' ' fola formal at I) p.m. Sunday morning Palace Theater for t h e Commencelowing members of next year' Mys- lessor ol Knghsh, has a slu.rf story, results nl it. I'eceni elections. 'I'h • ut l():;i(l nni„ t h e members and a l u m - ment Exercises. T h e Processional is
olliii'is tor iicxi w a r will include ni will leave lor u picnic to T h a t c h e r scheduled for J a.m. a n d t h e prolium Engelhart, C h a i r m a n ; Mary "Black Foresl," 111 the s p n n g issue
the lulKiwing: President, Barbara
gram for 9:30 a.m.
kania were elected to of lice: Wil- ut Prairie Schooner, P'lbHshed by Stein 'ill; Vice-President, Vasiliki Park
Eade, Vice-Chairman; James War- the University ol Nebraska.
I'anti'lakus Ti2; and Secretary. M a r den, T r e a s u r e r ; Lois Prescott, Secrelciie Soulhurd '03.
CAMERAS
RECORDS
tary, and Joseph Purely, Muster nl
Margaret 1). lieU, As.sisfunl ProTII.M
DEVELOPED
Ceremonies.
fessor ol Chemistry, was invited to Announce Summer Job Positions
judge at he Oneonfu Science ConTHE COLLEGE J E W E L E R
Positions lor summer job.-, in eounGucilla, Thorpe W i l l Audition
I'.iesN lln. 1 lust Saturday.
-srlin.-: iiiul in selling encyc 1 ipetlias
ISO Central Ave.
62-0221
arc 11,,w open, utvordlng I" notices
103 Central Ave.
Joseph Crucllla '50, and Elsie
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Ur Paul C. Leino-'i, Assistant Pro- posted outside Ihe Dean ol vVomen's
Thorpe '52, will sing at the Albany
Lt ague of Arts auditions Sunday, fessor ol .Science has laid l-vo a r t i - Oll'lce.
May 21. according to Karl A. Peter- cles published .11 the March Issue of
son, Instructor in Music. T h e audi- The Journal uf I'ojiistry entitled
A lew .liin.oi' and -;ei.,o" women
ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
SAVE 109;
tions will be held at Ihe Albany ' Introduction .0 Botany" and " W a - mi 1 11. piled us counselors .1' CI Iris'
ter
in
the
Physiology
of
Plants."
State, scheduled far J u m 22-July 1.
Institute of History and Ail, locuted
Applicants Mump' contacl i.»r. Ellen
on Washington Avenue. Cash prizes
Dr. Theodore (1 Standing, Pro- C. Stokes, Dean o; Women.
will be given by local people, and
the winners will be illicit d a recital lessor ol .Social st'idles, talked on
I'llONK t-1913
"Changes anil Problems In the
Encyclopedia HI°1UII< c i , inc., eduin Ihe fall
Modern Family" before t h e I'TA of cational iiubll.'licrs, I.-, ml crest cd in
" M E E T AND E A T AT THE HOUL"
Crucllla and Miss Thorpe appear- School -1, Albany, Monday, April 24. students In .- ell lis pubH 'ullons dured 111 the operetta "Patience." Cru- He also 1addressed t h e Elniiru College ing Ihe .summer. .Students should
198-200 CENTRAL AVKNI'K
ALBANY, N. T.
cllla will appear Monday night ut Alumina Group of Albany on "Dis- write to Mr P, K. Seaman, Vlvethe Dutch Reformed Church Willi crimination in Higher Education" on Presiitcnt 111 charge of Hales, 20
MEAL
TICKETS
—
$5.50
FOR
$5.00
Wednesday, April 2(i.
the Choi-alettes.
North Walker Drive, Chicago ii, 111.
1,
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OTTO R. MENDE
HUE NOTE SHOP
BOULEVARD C A F E T E R I A
PAGE
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
4
FRIDAY, MAY 1 2 .
1080
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
Receives Fellowship;
To Complete Studies
Will Name Guides Schedule Writing Institute Library Lists Hours
At Fordham University
For Pre-Exam Study
To Meet Wednesday
F o r d h a m University's J o u r n a l -
Florence E. R a n n e s ;
Instrucor a n d Supervisor of L a t i n a t S t a t e ,
h a s been awarded a n A m e r i c a n
Council of Learned Societies Fellowship for one calendar year beginning
July 1,1950. This fellowship, g r a n t e d
to advanced graduate students in t h e
field of Humanities, carries a stipend
of $2,400 plus a $25 allowance for
travel necessary in connection w i t h
work being done. T h e a w a r d is m a d e
t o Miss R a a n e s for completion of
study toward t h e Ph.D. degree a t
New York University. Miss R a a n e s
h a s been granted a leave of absence.
David S h e p a r d a n d Joyce Schafer,
Sophomores, Co-Ohalrmen of t h e
J u n i o r Guide system, a n n o u n c e t h a t
t h e list of guides will be posted on
t h e bulletin board opposite t h e r e g istrar's office Wednesday. Interviews
for guides w t : ; held d ' ^ ' n g t h e
week. People still wishing to sign up
should do so b e f , r e 3:30 today.
T h e r e will be a general meeting
of all guides Wednesday, May 24th.
A notice will be posted as to t h e
hour a n d room. T h i s meeting, compulsory for all guides, will give s t u dents all t h e necessary information.
W
ism Division will sponsor t h e t h i r d
a n n u a l I n s t i t u t e of
Professional
Writing for six weeks, July 5 t o
August 11, on its Bronx c a m p u s in
New York. T h e I n s t i t u t e will c o n sist of a Journalism Sequence a n d a
Creative Writing Sequence, plus a
Symposium in Communication Arts,
with twenty-four guest lecturers of
prominence in t h e respective fields.
T o those properly qualified each
course carries two credits. A m a x i m u m of six credits may be gained.
Registration will be held o n t h e
B r o n x c a m p u s J u n e 28, 29, a n d 30.
VOICE IS MY LIVING...
Cooper Speaks
Before Commerce
Honor Students
Mary E. Cobb, College L i b r a r i a n ,
h a s issued the following information
concerning the library h o u r s for t h e
remainder of t h e school year, a n d
r e n t a l of books d u r i n g t h e e x a m i n a tion period.
T h e school library will b e o p e n a t
the
regularly
scheduled
times
t h r o u g h J u n e 16, after which it will
be closed until t h e s u m m e r session
begins.
Two-week books borrowed d u r i n g
the examination period will be due
on the d a t e of t h e borrower's last
exam. Students failing to comply
with this ruling, will have their
grades withheld until t h e books a r e
returned. Their n a m e s will be t u r n ed into t h e Registrar, who will see
t h a t t h e m a r k s are d e t a i n e d until
t h e m a t t e r is cleared.
Yesterday, Herbert's was t h e scene
of t h e Pi o m e g a Pi B a n q u e t . Beginning a t 6:30 p . m . , Lloyd Taylor.
Paso President, acted as Master of
Ceremonies.
T h e B a n q u e t was u n d e r the direction of William B a h n , Grad., a n d
Leona Richter '51, C o - C h a l r m a n .
T h e 1950-51 officers, headed by
Charles Hubbard '51, President, were
installed a n d a s h o r t address of welcome was given to t h e new m e m b e r s
oy Dr. Edward Cooper, Professor of
Commerce.
Guests attending were Mrs. Cooper, Dr. Milton Olson, Professor of
Commerce, and Mrs. Olson, and
Blanche Avery, I n s t r u c t o r in Commerce. T h e incoming members of
the group furnished t h e e n t e r t a i n ment.
19 Join Signum Laudis
A t Initiation Ceremonies
Commencement Service
Will Climax Weekend
Signum Laudis held its initiation
banquet a t the University Club on
Wasnington Avenue Wednesday, a c cording to R u t h M a r s c h n e r '50,
President. Nineteen m e m b e r s were
taken into the h o n o r a r y society. Dr.
Edith Wallace, Professor of Latin,
pinned sold and green ribbons on the
students, which are to be worn for
a week. J o h n S t u r m , I n s t r u c t o r in
Chemistry, gave the secret grip to
t h e new members.
Dr. Harry W. Hastings, Professor
of Education, Dr. Evan R. Collins.
President, and Naomi M. T i m m e r man, Instructor in Chemistry, were
invited as guests. Vivian Steele '50.
gave the s t u d e n t welcome speech.
Arnold Rice '50. acted as t o a s t m a s ter for the occasion.
Dr. Douglas, who was one of t h e
founders of Signum Laudis, sent, leis
from Hawaii where she h working
in a museum.
T h e new members were a n n o u n c ed on Moving-Up Day by Dr. Collins.
(Continued from Paye 1, Column it
anil the program is set for 9:30.
Music will be provided by Dr. Charles
S t i k . s , Professor of Music, and Karl
Peterson, I n s t r u c t o r in Music. No
epaaker; have been selected to aclciress the body of graduates. T h e r e
will be a presentation ol candidates
for degrees by Dr. Milton Nelson,
Dean of the College, while Dr. Evan
Collins. President, confers the degrees i n the students. T h e new Myskani.i members will serve as ushers.
Audrey Koch is preparing a program
containing t h e complete details of
Senior Weekend.
Seniors must place their orders in
f. e Co-op for boooklets, name cards,
and engraved a n n o u n c e m e n t s by
May 20. T h e n a m e cards are availau.L cither engraved or printed. T h e
Seniors must pay for their orders
when they sign up.
*7/ts Spectator
By HARVEY M I L K
.
ttLZZ
FRIDAY. MAY 1 2 ,
Eich L o s
by ouspenaers; n
«
s Fiv
|
A
Our S t u d e n t Association budget
comes u p in assembly today a n d t h e
ELS plays host to K a p p a Beta tofight begins. Some people want t o
balance t h e b u d g e t a t $17, some day on Page Field at 4:30, and K D R
meets K a p p a Beta at noon tomorrow
are willing to let the tax be $17.50. t 0 c o m p l e t e the fourth week of I n And t h e r e a r e some s t u d e n t s who t r a m u r a l Softball play.
don't w a n t c e r t a i n organizations to
In what will probatory be the most
spend money for different l i n e s - i m p o r t a n t game of the season the
1
,'
...
..
,
Suspenders topped Potter Club Monthey will use a n y t h i n g they can foi d , ( y 1 £ M 5 | t ( J r e m a l n u n d e f e a t e d a m l
t h e i r purpose. And they are going t ^ c undisputed possession of first
all out in a n a t t e m p t to balance t h e place in the "A" League. Both teams
By PAT JAI
budget a t $17, n o t so m u c h because v/ere undefeated before the game.
Have you h e a r d about t h e WIC?
,
...
. ..
. f „„„„ P o l l e r Club has disputed the deci- W h a t is It? H a s t h e government set
ol t h e fifty cents they w a n t to save, ^
^
Qf ^
M [ m a „ e r Bob
K,.dl.
up a new agency? No, it's t h e p r o but because they have some silly i n g m c n v n n g t r i 2 game a t t h e end peced Women's I n t r a m u r a l Council
idea t h a t they are being taken for of the fifth inning. Potter c h i m s to be set up under t h e tentative
„ ri(je
t h a t Krcilin;; has no jflicial right "AA" constitution. You'd probably
to call the game, and t h a t t h a t pow- like t,j know who and how m a n y
people will be on the council, w h a t
T h e s a m e light came up before cr lies only with the umpires. The
ihe council doe., t n e officers, and
S t u d e n t Council last week. I would s a m e was called a t G:45 to allow the many other things.
like to quote w h a t one person said, n™[ scheduled game to be played.
T h e purpose of W I C is "to stimu•Some of us a r e interested in some * =
«™* g " ^
^
^ ^ Lite interest and participation in
kinds of organizations and some of r ,;tcher.- in tl:e opening innings. T h e i n t r a m u r a l sports; to direct the acus a r e interested in other kinds. We S u s p e n d e r o p i n e d t h e game by t.vities of women's i n t r a m u r a l s ; to
m u s t help a n d support these other seorin ; six runs on only one hit, a c o u - d e r all m a t t e r s of interest and
organizations in order to expect freak grand slam by Newt Owens importance to women's i n t r a m u r a l s ;
t h e m to support us." If we all would that bounded over the shortstop's a n a to approve t h e budget submitbelieve in t h a t , we wouldn't have h e a l an.l rolled between I he out- ted by the treasurer." T h i s council
any stupid a r g u m e n t s t h a t do n o t h - Kii'oy
fielders.
walks
by pitcher
Bob has jurisdiction over all sports which
did Hix
all the
damage
to the Pot
ing but waste time a n d hurt some tor team. Potter came b a d : in the have organized leagues or t o u r n a nients in which various teams compeople's feelings.
l:o„.n.n of tha lirst with nine run;;,
r.s L a m a n n a walked. Tauroney sin- pel p. Right now such sports as
I t seems to me t h a t there are two
gled, Warden skied to right. Teller hockey, volleyball, basketball, softm a i n types of organizations or got on by an error, then Matthews ball, and bowling are i n t r a m u r a l s .
groups on campus—athletic and non- ind Weal In rly got on on fielder's
After each sport is completed, the
athletic. F r o m where I sit it also choices;•and-BuTlock" and Bernard participants, who .have earned the
seems t h a t the
"athletic"
group
„,„
lecjulred a m o u n t of credit hours,
wdll
u „ n
very seldom a t t a c k s the budget and singled in order. L a m p m a n also Hied vote for the m a n a g e r and assistant
out to right field, but Kirby, Lareasoning
of
the
"non-athletic"
miinnii, Tauroney. and W a r d e n (the manager to head the sport for the
erouns, while t h e reverse is not rtue ,
,
, ..
.
l hl> s
d l
e
n
lollowina year. T h e m a n a g e r will
by far. T h e big fight on the budget !««J
^™.
»P
!
'
,
;
.
.
.
,
T
;
!
;
,...
,.!
the inning i followed with singles. be in c h a r g e ol setting up a 11 i u l t s
every year seems to come when some
and
regulations for her sport, oblaur-iU'.,' gol caught off second to
small group of selfish students try
taining the necessary equipment
i nd t h e inning.
to cut t h e athletic budget. They
T h e Suspenders showed that they and reiereeing or umpiring T h e a s usually fail after wasting our time
wouldn't be beaten as they rallied K.stant m a n a g e r will be responsible
in S t u d e n t Council a n d in assemfor seven mere runs in the second; for keeping the participation recbly. T h i s same group tried to cut
assisting the
a hit batsman, four walks, singles ords and ., generally
..
.,
, ., ,.
v
t h e soccer line from the MAA bud,'v Barboll and Owens, a n d a double in.ma
:
.
„
;
_
"
...
V,._
,." T V. P
get last week; again they failed
be
represented
on
the
WIC
.,, ".mc.ielii combined to put the
miserably. Will they ever wake up
The Council itself . hall have six
: us,;c.iders ahead to stay.
a n d realize t h a t although this is nol
officers; president, vice-president,
kc/dcr Hurls Shutout
an athletic college, by far, we DO
Ned Ryder pitched the
finest treasurer, secretary, office manager,
want to have a decent athletic proand freshman representative. All of
game
ol
the
I
n
t
r
a
m
u
r
a
l
.season
Tuesg r a m , one we can be proud of.
day as lie pitched the Bulls to a these offices, wdth the exception of
T h i s year t h e students, by an three-hit, 9-0 shutout win over the the I'rosh representative, are to take
overwhelming majority, voted for Bisceeps. Ryder was in t r o u o b only office on Moving-Up Day. T h e fresh.soccer, they wanted it; now after a in the fourth when a single, a walk, man is elected in December of her
good s t a r t and with bright hopes an.l an error Laded the bases with l'rc-hman year. Any girl who has
for t h e future several people want but one out, but he retired Coles credit in one i n t r a m u r a l sport may
to kill it off—not only will t h a t be and Goldin to end ihe inning. In no vole for these offices. Any girl wdio
a waste of our money, but if would oilier inning did he face more than has credit in two of these activities
be very hypocritical. No one expect- (uuv men. while his mates were is eligible to run for an office.
This is only a bare outline of the
ed to have a n undefeated season this pounding Brown and Jacobson for
year but no one expected as good a nine hits an.l nine runs. T h e Bulls Council t h a t we hope to set up. The
season as we had either. We realized S I T : d lour runs in tne second in- constitution lor the new athletii ast h a t in starting a new varsity sport, ,nng to sew up the derision. Petrule sociation will be posted next, week
the first three years would be the bunted to open the inning. Berglas and an election will be held to find
toughest, the "crisis." Once we pass- ;ollow, d with a double, and alter out if it is supported by WAA. Please
ed this crisis, and only then, can we hy.ie- grounded out. Oilier tripled icad t h e constitution when it is
be able to judge whether or not we and Wander (leaned the bases with posted, and be ready to take a stand
were wrong. It is only false reason- a lour bagger. T h e Bulls went down lor or a g a i n s t it.
ing that can say we made a mis- .-a ardey in the third, fourth, and
take by creating soccer after eight i.iih, but the d a m a g e had been
m o n t h s . But some people will do done.
a n y t h i n g or say a n y t h i n g to b< I overs Lose In Poller
h e a r d or to have their personal selPol ler Club lumped over the h a p fish ideas m a d e known.
li s.s Lovers Wednesday as they scorT h e r e is always a big fuss raised ed in every inning hut one to lake
Last T h u r s d a y afternoon league
saying t h a t the athletic budget h an U:-;> win. Kockhill, the Potter play for the women's .sol'lball conhave had a .shutout tinued as BZ trampled Newman 40-2.
the largest. Is it? What, is the total pitcher, would
1 M|
athletic budget? What is tin total ' " " ''"' I'"" ' PPort, although Ber
In the first inning BZ scored 13
nurd, of the winners, pulled the prize runs as Kamke hit a homer and
budget for publications? How much
more is spent on "Pod" than on , iiirli ol I lie game in the last of the Garner, Harris. Jeiii.gling. Squires,
basketball? T h e truth Is that the sevi nt .1 a: lie ran into deep It'll an.l Holllday scored 2 runs each.
athletic budget is really too small r e n i e r lo rob P.a ue ol an extra base LaFave and Buffo had one each for
for adequate needs! In (dosing on h.t. Poller paraded twelve men Up Newman.
this subject, I would like to ask for in b.ii in t heir hi , third inning a In the second inning, Harris,
fast action on the MAA budget, due, i iie\ scored eighl runs on but three Jeungllng and Squires again tallied
to the fact that any delay in passing
twice, which made up for half of
II wdll menu difficulties in schedul- .\CMI]1K Ni|) SI,S
Ihe total of runs. At the beginning
ing next year's mimes.
Contracts
T h e Aesop;, snuffed out a seventh ol the third inning, Kamke, who
have to be signed very soon. It is inning rally by Nl.S to nip the was replacing Adams, hit another
almost too late already.
Cheeks. lt)-,r>. on Monday T h e Aesops ( l i l m ,,. mil all in all, 17 runs were
did their big lulling in the lata in- s n m , f |
.\1111<111K11 the baseball team's rec- mugs as they (-cored nine runs in
Hcven more runs were made III the
ord, as of Wednesday l when this Ihe last I hree rounds
•Itli Inning with .Jcungling hitting
was written) s t a n d s al (wo and two,
In oilier league games Inst week the third of the three homers which
we have lo h a n d tt to them for t h e Ihe Lovers lopped Ihe Aesops. 11-7; were scored.
(IKIII they gave I'nioii. A few breaks Ihe Hulls nipped Ihe Pirates. 0-8;
Tuesday evening KI) took a 15-2
and the bull game would have none an.l I lie Ihibole hoiisers won a l.irdecision from the Stopovers, i n Ihe
(he other way. Hob Mich's iiitehini; I'eit o\er Ih • ,li rks The KB vs. Lovlir.si inning Carter drove ln 2 runs
was the best turned in so I'nr. lie ers and Habile Kouseis v.v h a m s
and Ho.ven also came home to make
faced only :i7 butters. Like to see a game:, ] a \ e been posl pone,I to later
the score 3-0. dust us the lirst intiood sized crowd ill tomorrow's ball in Ihe .season
ning was about to end, Babe Patterliume at lileeclier.
son, who was pitching for the SlopLine S i n n ' s
Team
I '! 3 I 5 (I 7 - It II overs, was forced to leave the game
The r
inter ol the
Suspenders
li 7 -l II 2 x x ID 12 due lo a knee injury and Anne
schedule
;, follows:
Poller
I) (I 0 -I (I x x 15 14 Braasch look over tor the remainder
I) ( 1 1 0 2 -I 3 10 11 of ihe game. T h e second Inning had
May 18
I'otsiliuil
Home Aesop.-,
5 » |iis| started when Howen ..o I HuM O D (I (I 3
May IS
ABC
A way Sl.S
1 -1 (I II II 2 2 ll ii tilling came linm> on Skidmorj's
May 17
New I'altz
Home Hulls
0 :t double and the c i r e stood a' ' - 2 .
May III
0 0 (I I) (I II I)
I'thai
A way Ulseeeps
1
May
Inlini
1 5 II 1 2 II 1 Ill 11 Paler in the gain- , hu doubled and
lliiiiie Poller
5
8
irove
in
two
nr
s
lor tne Stopovers,
May
I'liillshiiri;
0
4
0
0
1
U
0
Away 1 overs
In New O r l e a n s . I.niii.sinim, a la\oi'iln g a t h e r i n g
Not one single case of throat irritation
spiil <il M i n i m i s
Tuliuii) I n i w i s i h
al
is |lit> Student
Collier liecause it's u clieei lul place
due to smoking CAMELS
— full (if frieiiill) eolleniale alinosero. Anil when the fiang. ^alliers
a r o u n d , ieocolil (lueii-dola j^elh the
Yes, those worn the finding!, of noted throat specialists after
a total of 2 , 4 7 0 weekly examinations of the throats of hundreds of men and women who smokod Camels - and only
Camels - for 30 consecutive days.
rail.
For
here,
us
liiiints e v e r y w h e r e
in
iiniveiMh
Cuke
belauds.
Asit fur it either io/v . . . bulk
M a k e your own 30-Day
Camel MILDNESS Test in your
II. J. Ilonul.l. Tiitupco Co,
Wlu«i"u Huli'iii. N. 0,
*T-Zone" (T for Throat...T for Taste).
trade murks me.m the same
tiling.
BOTTLED UNDtR AU1HOKIIY Of l i l t COCA-COLA COMI'ANY BY
AI.IIAW
COCA-COLA
BOTTMNU
CO.
© Will. Ilia Cum Colu Cuni|>ony
« Hitter To Union,
A II
T
Bisceeps shutout
rotsdam
A
t
Albany
Tomorrow
Women''i,
Carter Leads
Angels Thrash
Ontfiamwial Potter For Title
Team A t
Council
Newman Loses
To al, 49-2
NOTIO THROAT SPECIALISTS REPORT ON 30-DAY TEST OF CAMEL SMOKERS...
f»AOI 8
1080
I n t h e volleyball c h a m p i o n s h i p
games which were held in Page G y m
on May 4 t h e Angels proved their
definite superiority over P o t t e r Club
by defeating t h e m in two s t r a i g h t
games 15-9 and 15-5. I t was, more
t h a n a n y t h i n g else, t h e spiking of
Bob Brown which led t h e Angels to
their victory. Ably setting up for
Brown were Bob Tabor a n d George
Glenday.
In the first game it looked like
Potter Club was going to roll on a n d
clinch a n o t h e r athletic trophy t o be
P l a c e d " » t n e m a n t l e over t h e fireP j c . in P o t t o House. They s t a r t e d
fast and before the Angels knew
what h a p p e n e d Potter Club h a d
built u p a n 8-0 lead At this point
t h e tide t u r n e d a n d it was t h e Angels c h a n c e to move a n d move they
did. While P o t t e r Club was held to
one more point, the Angels went on
a scoring spree which netted t h e m
the 15 points they needed t o win.
Angels L a n d Final Blow
Before t h e s t a r t of t h e second
t ' n m e s o m e spectators figured t h a t
P r
?^
m i g h t come back, but right
t h e Angels jjumped
^at,. «t h, ee beginning the_Angels
umped
in
t o a 4-0 lead. Here P o t t e r Club
momentarily forged a h e a d 5-4 but
£ —
^
™ J ^ j t
From
8
0
S
R
K
j
^
^
perior team. It was a repeat performance of the first game as t h e
Angels held P o t t e r in check until a t
the end, t h e scoreboard read, Angels
e
., „ . . .,
15, Potter 5.
Don Burt, m a n a g e r of the volleyball league, should be commended
for the efficient m a n n e r in which
he handled the league.
STATE (1)
c a r t e r , s.s
Giordono, 3b
McDonald, c.f
K a e h n , l.f
Duffus, 2b
Egert, r.f
Rutly, l b
McConnville, c
Eich, p
AB
5
4
4
4
2
4
3
4
4
It
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
H
3
0
0
1
0
1
1
2
0
E
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
1
0
Plat
«
With Three Hits
o u t h i t 9-5, Union College's baset e a m m a n a g e d to eke out a 2-1
victory over o u r varsity nine in
Schenectady last S a t u r d a y . In spite
masterpiece,
0 f B 0 D Eich's five-hit
three double plays and a barrage
of hits, one big stroke off the b a t of
cookie Sherwin m a d e the difference
l n U l e thrilling test. T h e sparkling
defensive play of our infield, and
the busy bat of Captain P a u l Carter
w a s nullified in t h e warm sunshine.
Neithel. t e a m .„ored untll th
* ^ * » ™ n s ^ r n e d " r u n over
, ,
m
t h e b o t t o m of t h
flfth
^
»
T h
ln
a n
«
..
' •> .
.
,ant
W c n d e
Wcd on
second
b
.
.
S K i w ^ o f f ^ S f o l t
stlneln
f00t
° b l n g l e o U mc*s
'
E " e r t Scores Lone Run
Our lone run came ln the seventh
as "ole" Herb Egert, subbing^ for the
ailing Marzello, came home on Eich's
, o n , , l y t 0 c e n t e r . H e led off the
imn nn |l nn g w i t h a s nh aa rr p
p ssingle
l n g l e tto
0 rrigh'
ignt
a n d was sacrificed to third by Rut
ley.
ball
down one, two. three, but his t e a m mates, led by Sherwln's
triple,
squeezed over t h e final score of the
same.
Tomorrow P o t s d a m invades Al
. _„ . f o n o ..
„.tnM„„
„, n 1 o n l .
bany to face t h e pitching
of Clearwater or Egert, while yesterday
P l a t t s b u r g played t h e home team
a n d faced Eich a n d Lien on t h e
mound.
UNION (2)
Schmidt, c
Kaznowski, l.f
Munro, s.s
Wade, 2b
Staley, r.f
Sherwin, 3b
K r u p a , c.f
Togmeri, l b
Carsky, p
AB
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
3
B
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
II
0
0
0
0
1
1
2
1
0
Totals
34
1 8
5
Totals
27
2
Earned runs—State 1, Union 1.
Winning pitcher—Carsky; Losing pitcher—Eich.
Two base h i t s — K a e h n ; three base hits—Sherwin .
R u n s Batted in—Eich (1), K r u p a (11.
Left on Base—State 9, Union 3.
Double Plays—State 3 tDuffus-Carter-Rutley 2), Eich-Rutley, Union 1
i W a d e - M u n r o - T o g n e r l I.
Struck Out by—Eich 2 (Carsky, Staley), Carsky 8 (Kaehn 2, Duffus,
Egert, McConville, Eich 3).
Bases on Balls by—Carsky 2 (Duffus 2i.
It
II
E
STATE
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
5
8
UNION
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
5
1
— 2
There are signup sheets on the MAA and WAA bulletin boards for
ill s t u d e n t s Interested in going to t h e S t a t e - U t i c a night game on t h e 19th.
Also remember today is the last day to sign up for frosh camp.
WE
TRAVEL
Wedding
Photographs
Taken En
Your Hometown
THE HAGUE
811 Madison Ave.
STUDIO
Tl.
1-0017
PAflB
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 12, 19BO
•
Grac/s Schedule Draper Exhibit
Conniving Parent Creates Action
Awarding Cup
To Soph Victors Party At Circle, Features Paintings For AD Production 'The Swan
When a mother connives to regain most didn't know what dialect he
The Art Department will feature
Ends Competition Thatcher Picnic water
color drawings done from the a throne by marrying off her daugh- was going to speak! Joe tried fouf
outdoors on the bulletin boards of ter to an heir to another throne, different ones before he decided on
Rivalry between the freshman and
Sophomore classes came to an end
last Saturday night, the Sophs capturing the cup by a score of 36-16.
The frosh got off to a roaring
start last fall, talcing men's and
women's field events for two points
each, and the Campus Day skit for
three. The Sophs came out on top
in football and cheering, giving them
three points to '53's seven when the
Campus Day Cup was awarded to
the frosh.
As Rivalry progressed the frosh
received two points for pushball, and
two for cheering, while the two classes split the women's hockey games
for one point each. Soph men and
women were victorious in both
swimming and ping pong, earning
four points for their class.
Frosh men received one point for
their bowling only to have it balanced by the victorious Soph girls
bowling team. The basketball games
were again divided between the sexes, with the frosh men and Soph
women coming out on top, while the
freshmen received an extra point for
cheering.
The rest of the year belonged to
'52, for they took men's and women's
volleyball, each worth two points,
men's and women's softball for two
points apiece, the debate for three
points, and the sing for three more.
The Sophs continued their streak
on Moving-Up Day, bringing down
five points for their Big Four, and
three each for the sing and the skit,
which brought their total to a cup
worthy of 36 points to the frosh 16.
Math, Spanish Groups
Elect Leaders For'50-'51
Ruth Marschner '50 President of
Mathematics Club, and Mary Calandra '50, President of Spanish Club
have announced next year's officers.
New officers of Mathematics Club
include: Daniel Taureney '51, President; Daniel Joy '52, Vice-President;
Robert Berkhofer'53, Treasurer; and
Shirley Wagner '53, Secretary.
Spanish Club elected Lester Leviness '51, President; William Kirman
'52, Treasurer; and Jane Hatt '52,
Secretary.
H.F.Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
The plans for the final Orad Club
dance this year and for a picnic at
Thatcher Park have been recently
completed, according to Charles Ciaccio, President.
The informal dance will be held
tonight at the Circle Inn, where the
Norm Terrace has oeen reserved with
orchestra music. While there will be
no admission fee or cover charge, a
dollar minimum will be charged per
person. All Grad students, their
friends, and the Grad feculty are
invited, Ciaccio has stated.
The Albany-Cohoes bus, Bohl
Tours, passes within one block of
the Inn, which is on the AlbanySaratoga road, Route 9.
The picnic at Thatcher Park has
been planned for Wednesday. Everson Kinn, Chairman, has announced
that buses will leave in front of Draper Hall at 4:30 p.m. All Grad students have been notified through
Student Mail that there is no charge
fnr the pi'nic since the expenses
have been included in the dues of
the organization.
£ad Week
9*t AuemUy
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, explained the housing situation for
next year. The new State Residence
Hall will not be available until January '51. Sayles will house women for
the entire year, and if the new
dorm is completed by second semester, it will be opened to men. In
September, 1951, Sayles Hall will be
returned to men and the women will
move into the new Residence Hall.
The proposed amendment in regard to Election Commission was
passed. The budget was introduced
and consideration of each budget
listed on page 2 of last week's News
will continue today.
L 0. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
CLUB PINS,
KEYS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write or Call
Founded 1905
Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
Don't Worry. . .
ABOUT YOUR GIFT FOR
TORCHNIGHT OR GRADUATION
Lei Ike Go-op he p you
with your "Problem"
COME IN AND LOOK AROUND
JEWELRY . . . BOOKS . . . STATIONERY
STUFFED ANIMALS . . . PLAYING CARDS
CIGARETTE LIGHTERS . . . LEATHER GOODS
MOWtUWPHONB
^)tudia,t
QlucU
46419
ai&tududCfiutiA.
"
seconu lloor, Draper, according to
Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Professor of Art. Exhibited also will be
scratchboard and linoleum reproductions.
There will be a gradual replacement of the present pastel art work
by the water color drawings which
are taken mostly from Washington
Park. In the museum case, the original scratchboard and linoleum reproductions for "Eurdora" in the
Primer and tools and materials are
now on display.
Deiire Counselors For Camp,
Open Fr-m June 20-August 4
Clinton S q u a r e Neighborhood
House has expressed a need for
counselors at its Day Camp which
will be held from June 20 through
August 4. The counselors are required to work from 9:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Students will be paid by the
Neighborhood House for their work.
Any student interested is requested
to contact John Bowker '52, via student mail .
then there's bound to be action!
'mat is the plot of "The Swan," by
Ferenc Molnar, to be given by the
Advanced Dramatics Class 8:30 p.m.
next Thursday and Friday. Agnes
E. Futterer, Asslctant Professor of
Enghsn, ,s cuieccn.? this romantic
comeay abiut a lamily of nobility.
The conniving mother, tries to
make the prospective suitor jealous
by setting up a peculiar triangle, and
figuring all the angles! However,
Lite muny plotting females, she is
unsuccessful. What finally happens
you can learn when seeing the play.
Thanks to the father, Hyacinth,
things seem to straighten out.
Keep your eyes on those two "little" boys, Arsene, age 12, played by
Henry Smith, and George, age 14
played by Walt Keller. If Prince
Albert appears on the scene, there
is no resemblance to the smoking
tobacco. Alexander, Beatrice, and
Symphrosa, known as "Simple
Rosie," will keep you amused
throughout the play.
Cesar, played by Joseph Purdy, al-
French, so watch him give forth
with the tourjours l'amour.
Plan to reserve your seats now for
this comedy. Tickets will be sold at
the "pool" outside the Commons,
for those outsiders who wish to
come. They will be $1.20, $.90, and
$.65. Students may enter with their
student tax. All seats will be reserved, so students better look ahead
for your seat to see "The Swan."
Just so you will not forget to come,
the attractive displays in lower Draper will constantly remind you that
' The Swan' 'is coming your way
very soon.
Choralettes To Sing A t Dinner
The Choralettes, a well-known
musical organization at State, under
the direction of Karl A. Peterson,
Instructor in Music, will sing at the
Dutch Reformed Church Monday
night. The occasion is a dinner for
the Men's Fellowship Class. Joseph
Crucilla '50 will on the same night,
sing at the dinner. The group will
also appear on Alumni Day, June 17.
At Colleges and Universities.
throughout the country CHESTERFIELD
is the largest-selling cigarette.*