l
PAOt 4
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
Examination Schedule
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20
0:00 A.M.
Room
H2U0
H258
D303
D303
UlliO
R20
1133
R85
K2I1
111(11
1128
H28
R23
H40
II150
K22
G r o u p I)
111 101!
HI 311
Co 120
Co 318
Ed 300A
E n 10(1
E n 271
E n 311A
F r 311
HI 311
Lh 1A
Ln I B
I/ii 1C
LI 310
I'll 311
S|) 311
Group K
Bl 125
Cll 25(1
nc
a
Kc 108
Ec
Ell
Mil
Kn
Ell
En
20(!
203
I B il
IB b
IB o
111 g
Mil MS
U K 23
.So 107
2:00 P.M.
Room
H2II0
HUSO
K20
K20
K20
K23, 28
1(31
1133
B34
K35
11250
HUM
11100
Co
Co
Mil
Ml'
Go
l,a
1,1
Mil
I'll
Sc
Group
1(01)111
112(10
D303
1(20
D200,
1(35
Dill
D205,
211,
I >2<I2
D100,
1(2(1
1(22
11250
Ma
Mil 2 3
P o l S c 10
T o I So 2 0 9
S p 235
B l UU
Room
1)303
1)302
1(35
1(22
1(211
111(10
1140
1)111
11250, 200
1)101
7A
10
1!!2
304
203
221
117
222
1
1 n
b
c
d
o
f
S
li
11250
Ch too
I'll 311
Co 1
1011
Kll
Ell
200, 210 IS n
201
212
IS I
Fr
Fr
<}k
Hi
Mil
101
Sp
Sp
11251)
1)300, 3 0 3 ,
1)111
1(31
1(311
1)100
1(22
1)200
1)201
1)210
1)205
H28
213A
1M J
I B in
3(1
214
17
104
203
210
-I
103
.'21
in
I'ol
Co
G
Koom
Moo, :u>:
:;
304
D101
1(211, 2 3
U2(i
1(22
D2IMI
]>2U
1 >205
D201
1)211
1)212
I )200
11201
1)111
1)20(1
1125(1
E d 221
Ell 2
E n 108
G o 103
II K 1 n
b
i
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III
Ln
l'h
f,
220A
18
II100
11101
1(20.
1(35
3
Dr. Shields Mcllwaine, Dr. T o w n send Rich, Dr. Vivian C. Hopkins,
Dr. Helen M. Phillips, Professors of
English, and Dr. F r a n c e s L. Colby,
Dr. Mary E. G r e n a n d e r , a n d Dr.
Perry D. Westbrook, I n s t r u c t o r s in
English, were present a t t h e M o d e r n
Language Association conference in
New York City December 26 t h r o u g h
29.
D1I1
D100
1)100
Kill
1)200
1)205
I)1(H)
1)212
D211
1(20
1(20
Dr. W a t t Stewart, Professor of
Social Studies, a t t e n d e d t h e m e e t ings of the American Historical Association in Chicago. At t h e conference, he read a p a p e r o n t h e C h i nese Coolie in Peru.
FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y 2G
Koom
lii
11200
Kll
Kd
Mil
Mr
id'
I'll
Sii
Sp
210
210
131
2011
210
1
I
200
208
1
(•ro u p
N
An ID
An 0
1)303
Koom
1121 IS
l>20'.(
1(2(1. 23
1(35
Mil 3 0 1 A
Mu 215
i n I a'
1(10
1)101,
1(35
1)200 201
1)210. 211
11150
1)
o
il
u
IHlt
1(20
Dr. James W. Childers, Professor
of Modern Languages, acted as
Chairman of the high school Association Program at the meeting of
t h e American Association of T e a c h ers of Spanish a n d Portuguese at
New Orleans December 19 t h r o u g h
21. T h e general t h e m e was " L a n guages and Education: A Sales P r o gram."
mm
11212
1125(1
112511
DKI1
11205
I'
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moo
111
211
D'jnu
I.a mi
Mil
in, n . 12, 13. mu
21I. 2 1 , 2
' 1(2.8
Koooi
11211(1
1130(1, 3113,
1)300, 303,
1)300, 303,
Ii:(0O, 303,
1(211
1)200, 201
D205
II Mil
1(20
It 40
Dill
H2S
K
(iroup
303 H i
II
1)302
1)303
1)2(«1
1)210
TUESDAY, JANUARY 23
Group
108
110
8A
811
208
331)
350
3
201
10',)
KIS
311
213A
120
S c 201
1)201
(•roup
I'D
112011
Mil
Pi'
Lit
I,a
1,1
1J201
1)211
304
1)200
Art
Bl
Co
Co
Co
Mil
Mil
Mil
D100
1)200
k
1
in
n
So 1
S o 20(1
Knom
II
Art 4
13
125
212
C o 310
I v l : ii«i
Ku 121
Kll 2 4 8
II M 121
111 2 7 1
L i 2I2.V.
Mil 24
Mil 5
Sp 0
I'D
CII
SATURDAY, J A N U A R Y 27
301
5111
301
301
( i n up
Hi
21
H i 313
I'll
18
C i i 103
I ' o 15
Mil l i t
Hi :
Mil
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Sp
111
(iroup
. II 12,
h , 22
110
22
linn
I'll
503
11258
11250, S
11150
I 1503
1(511
1(33
1(51
1(35
I (22
1(211
13I,
U2S
1120
1(20
11250
I'M
2
111 I'
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I
10
13! I
3
110
Mil
Mu
Mil
Mr
Mr
11 inn
I i5i in. :
1(31
1(55
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112511. :
1(55
1(20
1(23
II Mil
11150
1115(1
111511
111 255
l'h
I'll
I'll
I in
lis
5111
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24
Group
A
E d 114
E d 114
E d 114
I ' d 111
E d 114
E d 114
Ed 114
E i l 215
Hi 2 a
li
K
SS
M
ML
GS
Ca
Cb
Koom
11250
(in,up
I)
Mil 20 n
b
1(28
1(2.1
It22
D202
DIIIO
d
Dill
11150
1)101
i'
D200
t
112(10
11250
D2II
1(20
Dlill
112511
D210
1)101
1(35
K
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D i l l
H20
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IJ211
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1
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111 101
l ' o l SC . 112A
So 304
D2I2
1(20
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1
1(20
1)212
Dill
1)200
1120
1(23
D205
1)200
4*ed/t»teH
M.I 251
Mil 507
Mil 212
Mu 10. I I .
20, 2 1 ,
Election*
+• 1 -
15701
1 -r 1
Adams
Anceaux
Dean
Eckstein
Johnson
Kotch
Youngs
Whittle
Blanks
Total
Adams
Anceaux
Dean
Eckstein
Johnson
Kotch
Youngs
Whittle
Blanks
1
2
:s
4900 4900 5500
4500 5000 5800
6000 6500 6900
2400
3100 3300 3700
3800 4100 4200
2D00 3300 4100
2800 3100
1000 1200 1200
1(55
'l(2S
\A////
rrin
1)303
1)101
1(22
111(H)
Kill
I ijiiil,
2
1)211
D2 II
1(20
('
Mil
He
(in
Hi
1.11
3
10
Kill
5115
10",
'IS I
122A
115
1(22
mini
mm
I )212
D2IHI, 2
D21I
It 211
1(20
Dill
Dill
Dlno
Mu
.Mil 211
Mil I
Mil 50
S p I OS
1211
K 201
I,
Ku,.in
mu
11200
II 1511
1(25
1(23
11202
THE
l( |il
mm
HAGUE
Dion
I i2i il I.
II20H.
D20H,
12
21 I
215
N
N or,on
orlon Requests
ToF Follow
, fe(kuest! S/SA
^ J°
.°lations
A
Pon/ster
rvcyiAici
Monday, January 22
, ,
,
I n f o r m a t i o n concerning' second
semester registration lias been re4
Registrar.
6300 leased by R u t h E. Lape
Registration will take place a.s fol6500
lows:
8100
Payment of lees by freshmen
J a n u a r y 22
4600
P a y m e n t ol fees by upper class4500
n u n ,ind graduate students A-L
1400
.January 23
31400 31400 31400 31401)
Art
(iroup
Hi 25
111 122
l ' h 211
III' 0
111. Illl
Hi 105
Li 323A
Mil II I
Mil 510
l'ol S r
l'ol Sr
I'ill S r
Knom
112(10
11250
(iroup
P
HI 5115
I'll 17
(',. 221
Mil 5110
Mil 210
III 211
I.I I
Mil 27
Mil 2.S
Mn 11(1
Sp 2
11205
frosn
Koom
lUlls
113115
1)303
I )'_'! III
((roup
Assembly Dismissal ReguU
Virginia Norton '51, Grand Marshall, asks t h a t students observe
tradition in regard
b,
a
lors
to leaving a s ,() l e
lirs,
followed by Juniors,
and freshmen.
Sophomores,
Miss Norton points out thu'
(Continued from Page 1, Column ii
a n d Mrs. H a r r y Baden, I n s t r u c t o r
in English a n d Mr. Baden will c h a p erone.
List C o m m i t t e e Head.
C o m m i t t e e h e a d s for h e b a n q u e t s
a r e as follows:
Seniors
General
C h a i r m a n , R i t a Bissonette;
Arr a n g e m e n t s , Marilyn Allen; Decorations, B a r b a r a Benson a n d Virginia Szaisowski; E n t e r t a i n m e n t , David
W e t h e r b y ; a n d Chaperones, Elizab e t h Cahill, all Seniors,
J u n i o r s : Tickets, P a t r i c i a Purcell;
Publicity, Charles G r u n e i s e n ; Decorations, K a t h l e e n R y a n ; E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Ross Pederico; a n d R e c e p tionists, Frederick B a r t l e , all J u n iors. S o p h o m o r e s : G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n , P a t r i c k Carlo; Tickets, Rudilf
Bode; a n d T h o m a s Mitchell; Arr a n g e m e n t s , J e a n n e Simon, Nancy
H r e k n h a m , a n d Irene Brezinsky;
Entretainment
and
chaperones,
P r a n k Hodge a n d W a l t e r Goodll;
Favors, Mildred Foote, J o s e p h P a s quarella, and Irene Dick; all S o p h o mores. F r e s h m e n : G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n , Mary Massi '54.
Colleges Discuss
Fraternity Clauses
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30
1)211
1)200
1(20
D201
I 1200
1)201
1(25
i i won
314 X 100
Quota
A n 13
I'll 210
I'n il
Ma n i l S r
Mr 2
Mr 207
(If 2
lie I
(III I
II M 2113
H i 213
Lll 205
Li 222
Ma 215
Mr s
Room
1(20
(.•
Koom
1121 IS
II2511
I 151 111. 1113, 3 0 1
II 100
1(20
1123
1)100, 111!
DIOII,
1(25
IIIII1
11200
I (22
Kill
1 1205
1(28
<l
Moke Tickets Available
A t Commons Entranee
Keport Cha nges
For Curriculum
MONDAY, JANUARY 29
(iroup
this
a S(!IlU
» ' pri\ ileye. She requests
that underclasses observe I his tr:id-
The fact that discrimination by
organizations is often much deeper
t h a n mere constitutional provision
underscores the need for elimination, according to a report from
the university of Wisconsin. S t u dents from Northwestern University sl;il('(i that the only o l l i v t i w
aciii n will be the spontaneous ae
lion of the fraternities and sororities. Thev also pointed out, however, Hint discrimination is "everybody's business because, m t h e long
nm II hulls everybody.
STUDIO
' P o r t r a i t u r e At Its F i n e s t "
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
is
ll i n n .
Payment of lees by upper classmen and g r a d u a t e .students M-Z . ..
J a n u a r y 24
3
(I
7
8
7900 9500 13200 21200
T h e second semester will begin a t
7600 9200
till) a. m. February 5. Miss Lape
8800 1)900 13000
al.su requests t h a t students watch
the bulletin board for further instruction. Information for conflicts
4900
in semester examinations will be
posted on the Bulletin board.
2200 2800 5200 10200
BLUE mil
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
10'.; DISCOUNT TO
STl'DKNTS a n d FACULTY
ON R E C O R D S
Evenings by
appointment
1111 MADISON
SHOP
156 Central Ave.
G2-022L
Open Evenings Until 9:00
TELEPHONE
AVENUE
4-0017
JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
31400 31400 31400 31400
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
H.F.Honikel & Son
Pharmacol*
F o u n d e d 1906
P h t a * 4-8036
1IT Cteteal A w .
ALBANY. N. Y.
PHONE
I-19U
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
188-BOO C E N T R A L
MEAL TICKETS
SWEET5M0P
785Madi30riAtf<?., Albdnu, Nswlfok
ALBANY, N. T.
AVENUE
—
$5.50 FOR $5.00
TOMORROW NIGHT
Z-444
40PEM
DAILY A T
8A.M<|
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
Fraternity Rush Parties
To Highlight Weekend
T h e D e p a r t m e n t of t h e Air Force
h a s authorized t h e establishment of
t>2 new R O T C units. T h i s college is
eligible to make application for t h e
organization of such a u n i t here,
states Dr. Evan R. Collins, P r e s i d e n t
of t h e college.
If s u c h a group were established
a t S t a t e College, all s t u d e n t s in
n o r m a l physical condition may elect
to take one course in military science in their l r e s h m a n a n d S o p h o more years. Unilorms are provided
for all members of t h e ROTC unit,
Certain selected students can elect
to take t h e advanced military science program in t h e Junior and
Senior years. T h i s group will take
one course each semester and upon
completion of the program a t g r a d uation wiuld be eligible for reserve
commissions in the Air Force. Small
payments would be made to s t u d e n t s
in the advanced course.
T h e status of students u n d e r this
program would depend on t h e n a tional draft policy. In general a d vanced students are deferred until
g r a d u a t i o n . T h e n u m b e r of h o u r s to
be completed for graduation from
college will not be increased but stud e n t s carrying ROTC courses m u s t
still take t h e required number of
I n t e r - S o r o r i t y Council h a s r e l e a s ed rules concerning formal weekends
and t h e silent period. An open house
a n d fraternity r u s h parties a r e
planned for t h e weekend.
F r e s h m e n who huve been invited
to one or more sororities' formal
weekend will receive a notice in stud e n t mail Monday morning. T h e s e
notices should be t a k e n to t h e
Lounge where the frosh wnl receive
their invitations. Invitations must
be r e t u r n e d to the Lounge by 5 p. m.,
according to Beverly K u h l k i n '51,
President of Inter-Sorority Council.
Ail rushees m u s t have their preference m m e u e a n 01 W o m e n s 0 1 nce Dy u.'io p . m . , Monuay, F e o r u ary i». u r e « t care a n a discrimination shoula oe used oy rusuees in
cneciung preierenee buuiKS oecause
ii a l u s n t e uoes not receive a bid
11'orn Her 111st enoice, out aoes r e ceive one u'om her second, sne will
oe oohgea 10 join the second sorority.
Women s t u d e n t s who did n o t a t tend o r i e n t a t i o n Monday, Peoruary
5, may o o t a m instruction sheets from
Dean Stokes. If a s t u d e n t h a s any
question concerning pioceciure, sne
should see the Dean.
T h e silent period will begin t o morrow a t 12:01 a.m., a n d it will last
I n t e r - G r o u p Council is completing
u n u i ' l u t s u a y , i-euruary 20, ac 5:30 plans for the ouservance of National
p. m., when t h e s o r o n u e s will hold Brotherhood Week, which begins
u.eir pledge services. T h e exceptions Sunday, February 18. According to
to silent pu-ioa will be d u r i n g t h e Carol Lcbow '51, President of I n t e r buffet suppers and formal d i n n e r s G r o u p Council, p r o g r a m s will be p r e Dining school hours sorority women sented over the five local radio s t a a n a fi'cSumen may exchange casual tions during t h e week.
jreetings.
P r o g r a m s are planned for several
Two sororities have a n n o u n c e d times t h r o u g h o u t the day and I n t e r pledges. Those pleded are Mary J o G r o u p Council, in connection with
Robillard '52, to Alpha Epsilon P h i Radio Council, requests t h a t many
a n d G r a c e S m i t h '52, and Evelyn students volunteer to participate. A
Paulus '53, to G a m m a K a p p a Phi.
variety of programs are being p l a n Phi Delta is havinu an open house ned including debates, round table
for S t a t e s m e n from 8 to 12 mid- discussions, interviews a n d the readnight tonight. Marylou Noble '52, is ing of several scripted stories on the
General C h a i r m a n . Her committees air. T h e group will also explain
include: Reception, Joyce B a r r i n g - how IGC h a s been promoting better
(Continued
on Page C, Column 1
intergroup relations on campus.
IGC Promotes
Notional Week
Offer Awards
In Fiction Contest
Mademoiselle magazine is offering
prizes of $500 for tne literary rights
and publication in the August 1951
Mademoiselle to each of two winners in the College Fiction Contest.
Entries must be postmarked by midnight April 15, 1951, and are to be
submitted to: College Fiction Contest, Mademoiselle, 122 E a s t 42
Street, New York 17, New York.
Only women u n d e r g r a d u a t e s are
eligible for e n t r a n c e . Stories which
have appeared in college publications are eligible, but only if they
have not been published elsewhere.
They are to be from 3,000 to 5,000
words In length, typewritten, doublespaced, on one side of the paper
only, and accompanied by t h e contestant's name, home address, college address, and college year.
T h e contest will be judged by the
Mademoiselle editors. Only m a n u scripts accompanied by s t a m p e d ,
.self-addressed envelopes will be r e turned.
Paul B u c h m a n '51, lias been a p pointed Sports Editor of the S t a t e
College News, according to Mary
Fen/.el '51, Editor. B u c h m a n will replace Harvey Milk '51, who has resigned the position.
A.s a transfer from Sampson,
B u c h m a n s t a r t e d working on t h e
sports .staff ln bis Sophomore year.
Before his recent a p p o i n t m e n t he
held t h e position of Senior S p o r t s
member.
F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 9, 1 9 5 1
~Zl\
V O L . XXXV N O . 14
Collins Requests Student Opinions Myskania Clarifies Query
On Campus Air Force ROTC Q n Money-Making Clause
Sorority Council
Releases Rules
For Rush Period
'News' Board Appoints Buchman
To Replace Milk, Sports Editor
SAVE 10% — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
Total
State College News^=
NEW PALTE
Complete Plans
For Entertainment
Arthur P. Jones, I n s t r u c t o r in
Physics, attended a conference called by the Electronics Research L a b oratories of the Air Force at R o m e
December 20. T h e purpose of t h e
conference was to consider ways
and means by which t h e d e p a r t ments of physics in colleges can
augment the research problems of
Minor changes have been m a d e
the Army Air Force In navigation, in the English curriculum states Dr.
communication, and r a d a r .
Shields Mcllwaine, C h a i r m a n of t h e
English D e p a r t m e n t .
English 162,
Oral Reading of Literature, listed
for first semester only, will be offered during the second semester.
T h i s class will meet on Tuesday
a n d T h u r s d a y in Room 33 a t 9:10
The conflict over the discrimin- a. m.
atory clauses in the constitutions
Also in English 110, Composition
of fraternities and sororities on t h e a n d Criticism, a section h a s been
campuses of Michigan, Virginia, Co- cancelled. These c h a n g e s are conlumbia, and Northwestern Univer- trary to the college catalog for
sities resulted in m u c h discussion 1950-1901.
and the beginning of positive a c According to Dr. Milton C. Olson,
tion. Not all t h e universities a d - C h a i r m a n of the Commerce D e p a r t here to strict a n t i - d i s c r i m i n a t i o n ment, there will be only one secprinciples, according to a bulletin tion of the Commerce 3, G e n e r a l
circulated by Associated Collegiate Accounting course next semester.
Press.
T h i s is section b, which is held
The reason for the controvercy 10:10 on Monday. Wednesday and
stems from the fact t h a t those fav- Friday in Room 304.
oring the elimination of the clauses
hope to remove jrejudice by eradi •
eating legal barriers to t h e elimination of t h a t predjudice. Those o p posing this idea contends t h a t local chapters should not be b a n n e d
because of regulations imposed by a
clause in a n a t i o n a l constitution
which they cannot alter.
It,I,Mil
J
<MMOU
Class Chairmen
Dr, Agnes E. F u t t e r e r a n d D r .
Paul C. Boomsliter, Professors of
English, and Hubert L. S m i t h , M a r jorie I, Smith, a n d J a m e s W. S h u t t ,
Instructors in English, a t t e n d e d a
meeting of the Speech Association
of America at New York City D e cember 26 t h r o u g h 29.
Room
1)208
1)208
11200
1)302
M
Group
1)200
Mill
D2IK)
I
J
MONDAY, JANUARY 22
Group C
B l 13
C o 111
E l l 21S
E d 332
E l l 200
Ma 21
I *—*»'
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25
Group
*r
F R I D A Y , J A N U A R Y 9, 1SS1
Any students who are interested
in any phase of t h e Brotherhood
Week program are asked lo a t t e n d a
meeting Tuesday noon in Room 111,
Draper. This is to acquaint s t u d e n t s
with the programs and enable the
participants
to
understand
the
week's activities.
Miss Lebow also announces t h a t
two students have recently been selected to serve on the I n t e r - G r o u p
Council Board.
These new m e m bers are Henry Koszewski and D a n iel Kelly, Sophomores.
Disclose Information
On Naval Reserve
Opportunities are now open for
men ami women to join a local Navy
Reserve unit and to attend officertraining courses for periods of six
weeks during the next two s u m mers, stales Edward J. Sabol, Coordinator of Field Services. Upon
completion of these courses successlully Mnd upon receipt of the B a c h e lor's Degree, Reserve Officer C a n didates are commissioned as Ensigns
in the Naval Reserve.
Freshmen, .Sophomores, and J u n iors from accredited colleges are
eligible. Those candidates selected
for this training must h»ve enlisted
status in tlie U. S. Naval Reserve
and will be ordered to active duty
for training purposes with active
duty pay and subsistence. Both t h e
basic and advanced courses cover a
period of six weeks.
Candidates would have to a t t e n d
32 weekly drills in addition to their
summer training throughout
the
balance of their colleue a t t e n d a n c e
and until the commission Is g r a n t ed. Additional information may be
obtained from Mr. Sabol.
hours to complete their
major.
Those s t u d e n t s who a r e m e m b e r s of
t h e Reserves, National G u a r d and
have previous experience in the
a r m e d forces are allowed to enter
t h e advanced courses.
T h e s e courses would h o t eliminate
s t u d e n t s from t a k i n g physical edu"It was a nice fox, a p r o p e r
cation classes. R O T C courses should
fox, but one of t h e roving kind,"
is t h e A l b a n i a n t h e m e song.
n o t cut down on electives except for
Foxes, some rabid, h a v e been
t h e advanced students,
attacking everything from p a p e r
i n order to assist t h e college in
boys to fast moving c a r s .
d e t e r m i n i n g w h e t h e r to m a k e an
application for establishment of an
Where do t h e foxes come
R O T C unit here, a n d t h e Air Force
from? T h e Biology D e p a r t m e n t
to act on t h e application, if it is
has t h e answer: "from o t h e r
it is requested t h a t every
foxes."
made,
s t u d e n t in this college answer the
This whole problem is tied u p
following question: "Do you strongwith mice, t h e fox delicacy.
i y f a v o r i o r f a v 0 r , or oppose, or are
Many mice m e a n h e a l t h y foxes,
you indifferent to the establishment
wliieh reproduce rapidly. Few
of an Air Force Reserve Officers
mice
mean
undernourished
T r a i n i n g Corps unit on a p e r m a n e n t
foxes, an easy prey to diseases.
basis at this college?"
And t h a t ' s t h e present situation.
Ballots will be supplied at AssemW h a t can the fox do? His
bly today to members of t h e Junior,
mice gone, his in-laws starving,
Sophomore, and freshman classes
off he goes to the n e a r e s t chicka n d will be collected by S t u d e n t
en coop, snarling a t w h a t e v e r
Council members. Seniors and other
gets between h i m a n d a full
students absent from Assembly will
stomach.
receive their ballots t h r o u g h student
So when t h e knock comes, it
mail and are requested to h a n d them
won't be t h e wolf a t your door.
back immediately to J a m e s Jiusto,
It'll be famishing, rabid Mr. Fox.
President of S t u d e n t Association.
Concerning present enlistments,
S t a t e College h a s been notified t h a t
u n d e r the new policy students enrolled in colleges or universities are
automatically entitled to deferment
for the school year in which they
receive
their
induction
notice.
These students shall be allowed to
This wjek information, t h r o u g h
enlist in t h e service of their choice
a t any time in t h e two m o n t h s im- the Knickerbocker News, was p u b mediately preceding the final month licized that, a faculty m e m b e r of
State College was relieved of his
of their school year,
duties. T h e n a m e of t h e instructor
T h e old policy provided t h a t no
has not been released.
armed service would accept a volunIn an interview, Dr. E v a n R. Coltary enlistment after a m a n had
received notice for his pre-induc- lins President of the College, verition physical examination. The nev fied the following quote, ' T h e r e is
policy also states t h a t each service nothing in this person's record h e r e
will accept enlistments only to the which would prevent m e from m a k recommendation
e x t e n t t h a t places are open to? ing a favorable
for employment in a n o t h e r college.
those who desire to enlist.
It i,s one of those cases where a
greater contribution could be m a d e
by the person involved in a n o t h e r
school."
Unwelcome Visitor
Howls In Albany
Faculty Member
Leaves Position
Hearst Cancels
College Contest
T h e Hearst Newspaper T o u r n a m e n t of O r a t o r s will not be open to
college students this year, according
to Evelyn Wolfe '51, Public Relations
Editor of the S t a t e College News.
T h e reason given for the withdrawal
of the contest trom the college level
is the drafting of college students
and members of the 'limes-Union
staff.
T h e t o u r n a m e n t is nation-wide
and each year an outstanding American is chosen as the subject of
the speeches. Last year Harold
Vaughn '50, reached the Eastern
Zone finals with his speech "Mr.
Madison." In 1043-1949 Alexander
Hamilton was the subject. Dorothy
Midgley '49, reached the Eastern
Zone finals. T h e first elimination is
a t o u r n a m e n t held at the college.
T h e winner then enters the area
contest which includes winners from
Siena, Union. Russell Sage, R.P.I.,
and Slate. T h e winner then is eligible for t h e Eastern Zone finals.
Dr. Collins s t a t e d f u r t h e r t h a t it
is not the policy of t h e college to
make public t h e n a m e s of any
teachers whose employment a t t h e
college is not to be renewed. " P u b lic a n n o u n c e m e n t or discussion of
such cases," he stated, " m a y well
damage an individual's o p p o r t u n i ties for employment elsewhere, a n d
injure his professional career, even
though he is a promising teacher."
Assembly Agenda
To Include Election
Student Council discussed the a p pointments ol future officials, t h e
sale of blazers and the organization
of a book exchange. T h e assembly
agenda was also a n n o u n c e d .
The Appointment C o m m i t t e e of
Student Council was requested to
draw up a slate of c a n d i d a t e s for
Campus Chest c h a i r m a n and for a
Junior member of Election C o m mission. Vasilike P a n t e l a k o s '52, has
announced t h a t Campus C h e s t h a s
reached a total of $1,390.17.
Juniors W i l l Complete
A hook exchange table u n d e r the
Activity Evaluation Data direction of S t u d e n t Council Is loAll J u n i o r s are requested to itll cated outside the C o m m o n s for
out activity sheets as completely lis people who wisli to buy or sell books.
possible, according to W.Ilium Ehgcl- Students who wi;h to p u r c h a s e S t a t e
h a r t '51, C h a i r m a n of Myskania. College blazers may order them
These sheets will be used lo evaluate 110111 a representative of I lie compersons for t h e suggested and rec- pany in the Lounge Wednesday,
ommended lists for the Myskania February 28, from 9 a . m . to 5 p . m .
Spring elections.
The Assembly agenda
includes
Activity sheets were distributed the ROTC balloting, t h e election of
to the J u n i o r s Wednesday. Those Sophomore officers a n d a n n o u n c e who did not ob'ain one may gel a ments, C n d i d a l e s for Sophomore
1 heel outside the Commons today. President a r e : Rudolph Bode, EdThese sheets must be returned by ward Bonahue, Francis Fav, DougMonday, 4:30 p . m . They are lo be Ins Nielsen. Owen S m i t h , Peter T e l placed ill the ballot box which will ler and those r u n n i n g for class
be in lower D r a p e r n e a r the Publi- cheerleader a r e : Marilyn Adamlak
cations Office e n t r a n c e .
and J e a n n i e Helbing.
Defines Duties
Of Finance Staff
Myskania has further i n t e r p r e t e d
the S t u u e n t Association Constitution
to clarify t h e controversy which h a s
originated in connection with the
requests by certain organizations
t h a t they be allowed to sponsor
money-making projects, according
to William u n g l e h a r t 'ol, C h a i r m a n
of Myskania. T h e i n t e r p r e t a t i o n is
concerned with t h e wording of Article I I I .
T n e words blanket fee shall m e a n
" t h e s t u d e n t tax levied by a n d
against the u n a e r g r a a u a t e s t u d e n t
body." T h e p a y m e n t of t h e fee entitles u n d e r g r a d u a t e s to a t t e n d one
p e n o r m a n c e , Without f u r t h e r cost
of each event sponsored by organizations supported by S t u d e n t Association.
a m c e the definition of blanket fee
does not apply to t h e tax t h a t g r a d uate siuuents pay, they shall be
limited in their privileges. They will
be allowed to a t t e n d one p e n o r m ance of each event, without further
cost, to receive copies of publications supported by S t u d e n t Association. Tney are excluded from the use
of equipment owned by S t u d e n t Association or bought with funds a p propriated by t h a t group; however,
this does not prohibit their a t t e n d ing activities in which t h a t equipm e n t is used.
T h e duties of t h e S t u d e n t Board of
Finance were outlined as follows: to
investigate and act upon requests
by organizations for extra funds, to
suggest other m e a n s of m e e t i n g such
delicits, or if t h a t is not possible to
bring the m a t t e r before S t u d e n t
Association.
T h e words extra funds h a v e been
interpreted to m e a n requests from
surplus. T h e privilege of suggestion
if given to the S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e would necessarily be limited.
They can suggest t h a t funds from
.Continued
on Page ti, Column 51
Council To Hold
Debate Tryouts
T h e Debate Council of S t a t e College will hold tryouts for a h students Wednesday and T h u r s d a y , according to Anita Lilenfeld '53, P u b licity C h a i r m a n . T h e tryouts will
take place in Room 207 a t 7:30 p . m .
T h e Council h a s also released the
schedule of its next t h r e e debates.
T h e debators will vie against the
Massachusetts I n s t i t u t e of T e c h nology February 23 a n d 24, while
Hamilton college will be the opposition April (i a n d 7. Another meet
with West Point, victorious in the
first debate here at State, is p l a n ned for April 19 and 21.
Tomorrow several members of the
debate squad will make a visit to
Ulica College. T h e topic for t h e d e bate will be the inter-collegiate
topic of the year: "Resolved: T h a t
the non-Communist n a t i o n s of the
world should form a new international organization."
Haqel, Cohen To Conduct Sale
Of Unclaimed Articles Friday
Virginia Norton '51, G r a n d M a r shal of Campus Commission, h a s r e leased Information concerning t h e
Lost and Found D e p a r t m e n t , which
will conduct a sale of all u n c l a i m ed articles Friday. Helen Hauel and
Alice Cohen, Sophomores, will be ln
charge of the sale outside t h e Commons door.
Both Hagel and Cohen have r e oiieited t h a t all those who wish to
claim articles which they have lost
should do so before Tuesday, T h e
time for t h e sale has n o t yet been
decided,
,y
•TATK COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 0, 1981
*AO* a
QammcH-Staie^
Good Intentions . . .
With tongue in cheek, many waited for second
semester and the inevitable book line to form, in
spite of announcement of good intention by the
Co-op in September that it wouldn't occur again.
Others were more exhuberant in their denunciation
of Co-op policy of the very obviously unsatisfactory method of distributing books.
The Co-op fooled all. It brought forth a very
satisfactory method of distributing books . . . and
if old man winter hadn't chosen the first week of
school to bare his claws there would have been all
kinds of approbation and sighs of relief over a
problem solved.
Unfortunately there is still a rumbling, gathering momentum. This rumbling comes from those
undoubtedly from the south not accustomed to
walking without coat, "braving the wintry winds"
or "walking in the rain." Because so many people
in the college dislike tripping to classes, practice
teaching and labs exposed to the "elements," it
seems logical to conclude that The Co-op should
try its plan in some other place (rather than the
only indoor connection between Draper and Hus- h v M ^ ' V i t ;
ted) in the future, perhaps the Lounge or Commons.
Maybe, in the future the Co-op will not be
involved in complications that arise from crowded conditions. If it should be provided with more
room, with the coming of the Student Union, this
situation shall be eliminated.
A Juicy Bit . . .
Words, Words . . .
M y s k a n i a i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s a r e fine.
Interpretations a r e o n e of M y s k a n i a ' s d u t i e s . B u t . . . Int e r p r e t a t i o n s w h i c h a j u d i c i a l b o d y offers t o a
s t u d e n t b o d y s h o u l d b e clear, concise, well w o r d e d
and readable.
Several w e e k s a g o M y s k a n i a h a d tossed i n t o its
judicial l a p " a q u e s t i o n of w h e t h e r or n o t s t u d e n t
tax s u p p o r t e d o r g a n i z a t i o n s should be able to s p o n sor m o n e y - m a k i n g d r i v e s . " M y s k a n i a h a s said n o .
It w a s n o t a s s i m p l e decision a s " n o " , h o w e v e r .
M y s k a n i a found it n e c e s s a r y to b a c k this u p with
such s e e m i n g l y d i s c o n n e c t e d b a c k i n g a s :
1. S t u d e n t B o a r d of F i n a n c e h a s n o right u n d e r
the p r e s e n t c o n s t i t u t i o n to a p p r o v e these m o n e y
making drives.
2. G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s m a y observe all a c t i v i t i e s
presented b y s t u d e n t tax organizations b u t m a y
not p a r t i c i p a t e in u n d e r g r a d u a t e o r g a n i z a t i o n s .
M y s k a n i a ' s decision on this problem seems logical. Its p r e s e n t a t i o n of a w o r d y , e x p l a n a t o r y int e r p r e t a t i o n is n o t logical n o r is it p r a c t i c a l .
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
February 9, 1951
No. 14
.Mcmlior
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STATB
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NKWS.
SEEMS LIKE . . .
T h e r e a r e only two days i n t h e school w h e n we
feel free a n d c a u g h t u p o n e u r work . . . t h e first
day of classes i n S e p t e m b e r . . . a n d i t s counterp a r t in F e b r u a r y . . . after t h a t we don't know w h a t
h a p p e n s . . . it's a whirlwind . . . b u t why fight it?
IN THE DUMPS? . . .
J u s t take a look a t t h e S C A G S bulletin board In
lower Draper . . . it's t h e most interesting o n e in t h e
school . . . those 200 grad courses m u s t give t h e m
plenty of leisure time to leaf t h r o u g h magazines . . .
oh, to be working on our M a s t e r s !
COMING IN F O R T H E K I L L . . .
T h e tension s t a r t s next week for sororities and
interested frosh . . . with silent period n o o n e knows
where anyone stands . . . p e r h a p s it's better t h a t
way . . , b u t you might try Morse code, girls . . .
SHADES O F J I M FARLEY . . .
T h e most dynamic c a m p a i g n for a n office we have
seen a r o u n d here in a long while seems to h a v e fizzled out . . . t h e candidate declined . . . a n d Louie
tried so h a r d .
THE LENTEN SEASON IS HERE . . .
And people will be saving money o n cigarettes . . .
Ockies will probably feel a small pinch . . . a few
girls will lose a few pounds . . . here's our suggestion . . . have you t h o u g h t of giving up homework?
. . . t h a t really would be a sacrifice.
" T h e trouble with being a professor these days is, one h a s t o work
for p e a n u t s ! "
STATE F A I R . . .
Lower D r a p e r is "fair"ly overflowing with mysterious a n d provoking posters . . . t h e big thing this year
seems to be shows a n d r e s t a u r a n t s . . . we wonder
where S L S is getting t h e "snooks" for t h e "Snook
P i t " . . . a n d S t . Mary's t h e beds for "Bed-Lam."
GOOD NEWS . . .
T h e best thing to h i t S t a t e since t h e "police a c tion" began in Korea a n d its subsequent draft scare
is t h e fact t h a t we now h a v e a c h a n c e for a n Air
Force ROTC here . . . if we get behind Dr. Collins
By J E S S BARNET
and show t h a t we really w a n t it . . . don't forget when
fact,
one
could
almost
say
it
was
I really t h o u g h t t h e r e would be
you fill o u t t h e preference ballots today t h a t a n R O T C
more of t h e m . After t h e waiter h a d crowded. Rousseau used to look over group here doesn't m e a n you h a v e to join . . . in fact,
seated them a t t h e Utopia table I at us a n d sneer. Once he even asked if one is set up, competition t o g e t in will be plentytook a quick count. Only six for
stiff.
lunch today, a l t h o u g h they h a d some of us to come over to t h e U t o saved a seat for Marx. He was a l - pia table where t h e r e w a s plenty ON T H E ROAD . . .
ways coming in late, a n d only then of room b u t nobody did. He never
With AD this semester . . . seems to be t h e byword
if h e were sure Plato would be asked us again a n d kept on sneer- . . . requests a r e coming in from h i g h schools in the
there. Everyone s t a r t e d talking as
Albany area for the class to take i t s plays out of
if by signal. Socrates seemed quite ing.
the mothballs a n d p u t t h e m o n . . . some have a l clubby with Mill a n d even Locke
At t h e World table t h e service is ready gone out, a n d the next few weeks should see
was taking p a r t in t h e repartee. very fast. We give our orders d i - three or four more taken off c a m p u s . . . on t h e
Rousseau sulked as usual until K a n t rectly to t h e waiter. He is back with practical side it seems t h a t quite a few students have
gave him a pinch on t h e a r m . H o b - them in a twinkling a n d we never become friendly with t h e principals . . . might come
bes knocked over his water glass have to wait. Some of us who a r e in h a n d y in a year or two.
laughing. Everyone stopped talking regular paying customers send our
and glared a t h i m . He stopped orders back if they a r e seasoned too DRAPER "BOOK M A R T " . . .
laughing.
We walked into lower D r a p e r a n d bought a book
much, or n o t enough, or n o t a t all.
Some of us c a n ' t remember w h a t in three minutes the other day . . . got outside and
T h e waiter brought t h e m each a
we've ordered a n d take it for g r a n t - were trembling from t h e shock . . . even t h e rain
long slip of paper on which to write
ed we're eating the right thing. Some whipping around us as we shivered t h r o u g h t h e perithe orders. It h a d to be long beare sure t h e waiter misunderstood style couldn't take away t h e wonderful feeling of
cause they always ordered a great
them, but they have very s h o r t not having to wait in line a week to get a book . . .
deal, a n d it h a d to be written by
lunch hours a n d never have t h e now if only we h a d some money to buy some more.
them, for the waiter was forever
time to send a n y t h i n g back to t h e
getting mixed up. They took t h e
CONGRATULATIONS . . .
kitchen. A few just look a t their
slips without even looking u p a n d
Now t h a t K D R h a s a house, all t h e Greeks on
food a n d walk out. O n e never knows
kept on talking. They .stopped just
campus have a place to call their own . . . but with
in such cases if t h e waiter got t h e
once while Socrates took t h e flowso m a n y m e n leaving n e x t semester, how long will
order mixed up or if they just
ers out of t h e vase in t h e center of
the frats be able to keep their houses?
aren't hungry. Yet there a r e m a n y
the table a n d put in t h e little woodwho e a t everything with relish a n d
en sign t h a t Rousseau h a d made.
always tip the waiter.
I t really
Locke h a d it painted in white a n d
must be quite a good r e s t a u r a n t for
Socrates h a d p u t on t h e letters. Beit is always crowded a t lunch time.
cause he was so clever t h a t way,
they always let h i m put the sign in
Today I seemed to be a very poky
the vase. It read "Philosophers." enter. Usually I a m finished before
To T h e Editor:
T h e n they started talking again.
the rest b u t today was quite differAre there any graduate s t u d e n t s who would be inent.
When
I
finished
by
dessert,
I
terested in forming a g r a d u a t e honor society? T h e
We were sitting a t the World
table close-by. T h e World table is realized t h a t everyone else at t h e membership s t a n d a r d s , dues, n a m e , objectives, etc.,
very large a n d there were many, World table h a d already left. I look- would be initially determined by t h e c h a r t e r memm a n y more of us sitting a t it. In ed over a t t h e Utopia table. Marx bers. At this point I a m only desirous of determining
hud just come In a n d was lighting tlie interest, if any, in such an organization. InterestPlato's cigarette. When t h e waiter ed persons may contact m e by s t u d e n t mail.
brought h i m t h e long slip of paper,
Marvin Schwartz
lie brushed it aside. They say he
(iraduate.
always orders t h e same tiling a n y way.
Dr. Anne It. Oliver, Assistant Professor of Physics a n d Dr. Charles
The rest of the group a t t h e U t o L. Andrews, Professor of Physics a t - pia table were just s t a r t i n g to write
tended tlic Annual Meeting of t h e on t h e long slips of paper. Marx
American Physical Society which was tapping his foot impatiently as
was held February 1 through 3. T h e he was very hungry.
Finally t h e
conference was a joint meeting waiter came over to their table a n d FRIDAY, FEBRUARY SI
7:30
p.m. Debate Council Tryouts, Room 207
with the American Physics Touch- they handed him t h e long slips of
Draper.
ers.
paper. He said something to them
B-12
p.m. Phi Delta Open House.
which I couldn't hear but they all
Dr. D. 11 Tieszen, Professor of linked very sad. They shook their
9 p.m.-! a.m. Kappa Delta Rllo rush date parly
Chemistry, J e a n S. Moore, Eugene heads lor a m o m e n t a n d t h e n s t a r t in Commons.
H. McClureii, William Spindel unci ed talking again.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10
William
Hillegas, Instructors in
Noon IOC Brotherhood Meeting. Draper,
As the waller walked away from 12
Chemistry, and g r a d u a t e students
111.
In chemistry, attended the meeting the Utopia fable I saw him tear up 12
Noon Commerce Club Meeting, Room 300
ol the Eastern New York Section the long slips of paper. When lie
Draper.
of the American Chemical (Society walked by the World table I stopII
p i n . Kappa Phi K a p p a Meeting, Lounge
ped
him
a
n
d
asked
what
h
a
d
h
a
p
Wednesday a t the Sterling Winthrop
Research Institute.
Ur. Harold P. pened. "Oil, they do tills everyday." WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11
li
p.m. SCA Lenten Discussion, 2311 Slate
Ruseh, Director of t h e McArdle Me- "It's niter two o'clock already. T h e
Street.
morial Luboi'lury for Cancer He- Kitchen's closed." I felt very sorry
7:3(1
p.m. Science Club Meeting, Room 150.
search, Madison, Wisconsin, spoke for t h e Utopia table, but t h e n peron ' Chemical Approaches to the haps no one was really hungry after THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12
3:30
p.m. Forum Meeting, Lounge.
all.
Cancer Problems."
2uick JiuHCH
GawmunicatuMiA,
faculty
EATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL. X X X V
7/ie Common-Stater
Is given the widest l a t i t u d e as
author of this column, although
his viewpoints
do
If# &&*
Announcement in local newspapers concerning a
faculty member of State College for Teachers appeared Wednesday. This mysterious faculty member has been "asked to look for another job."
Journalistically speaking, congratulations are
due to Knickerbocker News for digging up this
little item so packed with "emotion, scandal and
sex." At home, sympathy is due the administration
that this little item ever "got out."
As for the advisability of dismissing faculty
members, that is strictly administration business.
It's administration responsibility to hire and fire
and not our's to publicly approve or disapprove.
Z&££\
By GORSKIE and KYLE
.J*
FAOBS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARYS, 1681
tyoatnatel
College
Calendar
Mathews Lists
Job Placements
OF Graduates
Kappa Delta Rho Acquires Home Frosh; Upperclassmen Split Vote
In Opinions O n Debate Results
T h e results tabulated in t h e poll
concerning
t h e debate between
S t a t e a n d West Point held in a s sembly J a n u a r y 19, indicate t h a t
t h e student body w a s not in agreem e n t with t h e judges decision. D e b a t i n g for West Point o n t h e n e g ative team were cadets King Peters
and J o h n Molnar. O n t h e affirmative team for S t a t e _ w e r e Harold
Vaughn, G r a d a n d T h o m a s G o d ward '51
The proposition debated was: R e solved: T h a t t h e Non-Communist
Nations should form a new intern a t i o n a l organization." Judges of
the debate were Dr. Robert Rienow,
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of t h e
T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Bureau, h a s r e leased t h e n a m e s of t h e following
g r a d u a t e s w h o have received placem e n t s . T h e list consists of those w h o
have received positions during J a n uary.
Included a r e : Hugh Woodcock '51,
Red Hook Central School, M a t h ,
Driver E d u c a t i o n : R i c h a r d Watson
'51, East Springfield Central School,
Science, M a t h : Mrs. Marie Myers
'51, Schenectady Central P a r k J u n ior High School. Junior High E n g lish, Social Studies; Lincoln M a r zello '51, Walden, M a t h , Driver
T r a i n i n g ; F r a n k Haines '51, H e m p stead, S e v e n t h grade; Basil K a r piak '51, F r a n k l i n Academy, M a lone, Commerce; G a r n e r Walsh '50,
Willsboro Central School, Science,
M a t h ; P a u l Westfall '50, S o u t h
Fallsburgh Central School, Commerce; J o h n Ligero '51, Hempstead,
Commerce, Law; Michael Cortese
'50, N o r t h Syracuse, Commerce;
Edward Collins '51. Pine Plains,
Latin, F r e n c h ; Mary A. Sulich '50,
Lake Luzerne, Science.
Also listed were: Elaine Biseo '50,
Alfred-Almond
Central
School,
Commerce; Emanuel Isaacson '51,
Mannsville, English !), 10, 11, F r e n c h
1, 3; F r a n c e s Konopka '51, Fulton,
Social Studies !); Lee Phillips '51,
Verona, Social Studies; George L a zarou '51, Delhi. English H, 9, 10;
Marie DeCarlo '50, Castleton, Social Studies 7, i). 10; Joseph Carol
'47. Bureau of Research, D e p a r t ment of Education, Albany, Senior
Research Assistant; Peter Havey '51,
Fast G r e e n b u s h , Junior High Social
Studies; Lee Crowe '51, C a n a j o h a rie. Social Studies 7; F r a n k Hcaney
'51. Griff is Air Base, Rome, Electronic Engineer; Philip Malafsky '51,
Ellenville, Commerce, M a t h ; Elizabeth Glazer. Indian Lake, Social
Studies !), 10. 11 12. F r e n c h 2.
Yale To Sponsor
Science Program
Presidents Slate
Class Activities
Kappa Delta R h o fraternity h a s
rented a house a t 241 M a n n i n g
Boulevard, near t h e intersection
with Washington Avenue, according
to President .James W. D u n n '51.
The house was obtained by a housing ' o m m i t t e e unoer t h e c h a i r m a n ship of George Waldbillig '51.
The house was formerly a twofamily home a n d will house approximately 18 m e n . At present, sixteen
Offer Grants
To Graduates
Fellowships for study, research
and teaching are available to graduate students in foreign countries,
according to Dr. Edward Shaw, P r o testor oi too.iern Languages. T h e
fellowships a r e m a d e possible by the
Brazilian government a n d the I n stitute of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Education.
The Brazilian government h a s
m a d e available four fellowships to
American students for g r a d u a t e research in Brazil uuring t h e academic year 1951. It is preferred t h a t
successful candidates s t a r t in March
if possible, but I hey m a y s t a r t later
as the awards are primarily for r e search. Suggested fields ol research
ale the Poraigue.se language or various aspects ol Brazilian culture, but
other research subjets a r e not ruled
out. Candidates must present proof
ol American citi. enship, a Bachelor's degree, a good academic record,
and a working knowledge of Portuguese. Students interested in these
fellowships must act quickly since
Ihe closing date for filing applications is Thursday.
Science Club will hold its first
meeting ol' the semester Wednesday. 7::i() p. in. in Room 150, Hasted. Select Kin of delegates to the
Eastern Colleges Science Conference
and the beginning of a science
workshop will follow t h e meeting,
according l " Herbert Tliier '52,
President.
T h e eli cl ion of t h e delegates to
the conference will be open to any
student interested in science. T h e
.-.election will not be limited to
members of Science Club. T h e conleience will be held a t Yale UniverThe Institute of International Edsity, April 7-K.
ucation h a s announced the availaThe workshop, which will be un- bility ol numerous g r a n t s for study
der t h e direction nl Sylvia I.evine or leaching in foreign countries
'53, will also be open to all stu- which are not related to the F u l dents interested in science. Il will Ijl'iglll Piogiani, These grants inleniure work in t h e applied sci- clude assisuintships for teaching
ences Included in this program will aim lellowships for graduate studies
i,c work in radio a n d glass blowing. in France, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Austria a n d Germany, All
candidates must have a Bachelor's
Judicial Body Issues Warnings
(icgiee by J u n e , 191)1, a n d must file
To Violators O f Slate Tradition^
lliei.' applications with the Institute
F r e s h m e n who have received .ec- beiore March 1. f o r lurtlier inloroud warnings lor violation of s t a l e inalion conlact Dr. Shaw.
College l radii ions arc .loan Dupre,\,
Mary
Ann Co salmon.
Marilynn
Meyers. Madelyn Meier, Margaret
TEACHKHS WANTED
Gllllian. Joyce Llll.sky, Grelehetl
For
I'l'eli, Charle,
I.u.sk, and Mary
MICH.,
(
A
l , l l \ , OTHERS
Clin lopher, . ccordiuu to Martha
Downey '51.
RURAL
A third warning would necessitate
KINDF.RCAKTFN
an apolngj to SI uilelit Assoclal ion
I;I.I;:\II;NTAUV
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
riiousaiuls of Hems
Ceniral Variety Store
:!!:! ('.
I5i liiw
Open
tr.il
< ,'uail
Avenue
Street
F\ eiy Nighl
Till U
KI'IU'IAL EDUCATION
I:I,I:,\II:\ r.Aijv IMUNCIPALS
and S I T F K V I S O K S
IIOiMi: ECONOMICS
MUSIC
.Many (ipiniiiKs in Single Salary Schedules
Hanging
from
V*700—SHOO. With Large credits
for c\piTlclHT,
Ijneineiii \ iv Mid W a r
IViniils granted
elementary
Iriirlii T.i uilliuiil lull near degrees in Education. Give photo,
phone, ipialilii alions.
('line Teachers Agency
East Lansing, Michigan
members are living a t the house
which was already furnished.
The floor plan includes a combination library a n d lounge room to be
used as a study room. One of t h e
two kitchens is being refurnished as
a dormitory room. T h e members also
plan to redecorate t h e third floor
attic as a recreation a n d meeting
room.
T h e brown house with yellow trimmings will be under t h e direction of
the men. All t h e cooking a n d cleaning will be on a cooperative basis
among t h e fraternity brothers. T h e
house officers which have been
elected are House President, K e n ia u . Riulcy az an i i ouse T r e a s urer, Robert Hausner '52.
J o h n L. Blakelcy, National President of the Kappa Delta R h o fraternity, will spend this weekend a t
the house as a guest of the Giiini ui chapter of the fraternity. Blakeley is a g r a d u a t e of Pennsylvania
State University a n d is now president of the National Board of Directors of the fraternity.
A r t Department
Displays Exhibit
The Art D e p a r t m e n t in collaboration with several a r t classes, including the students of Mechanical
Drawing a n d F u n d a m e n t a l s of Art,
is holding an exhibit on t h e .second floor of Draper, it h a s been
announced by R u t h E. Hutchins,
Assistant Professor of Art. T h e exhibit include:, various designs inspired by n a t u r e md numerous p a t terns. It will be displayed until
February 23.
Miss Hutchins h a s also a n n o u n ced plans for t h e expansion of t h e
Ail Department. T h e department
wisb.es lo gain more rooms for its
wo !v in the hi ar future.
THE
HAGUE
Professor of Social Studies, D r . WllHam Vickery, Professor of Cultural
Education a n d Director of t h e Oent e r for Community Study, a n d Dr.
M a t t h e w Elbow, Assistant Professor of Social Studies.
Of t h e 651 ballots r e t u r n e d 343
favored S t a t e as winner, 193 chose
w e s T p o T n t , " ' l 0 4 d i d ' n o t vote" a n d
11 were left completely blank. T h e
proportion of freshmen voting for
t h e West Point T e a m was greater
t h a n among the upperclassmen.
These results compared w i t h t h e
answer t o t h e question "Do you sincerely believe t h a t t h e UN is enough
of a failure to w a r r a n t i t s abolishm e n t ? " indicate t h a t t h e upperclassmen were less consistent In
their opinions a n d their choice of
team t h a n t h e freshmen were. More
freshmen w h o favored keeping t h e
UN voted for t h e West P o i n t t e a m
which debated i n favor of t h e UN.
o f t h e 196 votes for t h e affirmative from t h e upperclassmen 159
wanted to keep t h e UN b u t voted
l o r t h e affirmative; 112 of t h e
freshmen voted to keep t h e UN
yet supported t h e affirmative team
which they felt presented a better
debate. Although t h e groups of u p perclassmen a n d freshmen showed
noticeable difference in size, 51
freshmen as compared with 53 u p perclassmn did n o t vote.
T h e J u n i o r Class h a s announced
plans for t h e a n n u a l Junior Weekend a n d for the obtaining of class
rings. T h e Sophomore a n d freshman
classes have chosen their Blg-4
scripts a n d directors.
President Harvey Robinson '52 h a s
announced t h a t t h e theme of Junior
Weekend, March 16-18, will be
' Alice in Wonderland." T h e Junior
Prom will be held a t t h e Shaker
Ridge
Country
Club
Saturday,
March 17 from 10 p . m. to 2 a. m.
with music by Harry Vincent, his
t r u m p e t a n d his Orchestra.
Any students w h o still desire to
obtain class rings are requested to
contact Harvey Robinson '52 i m mediately.
This refers to Seniors
T h e new President of Commuters
and students who will be leaving
before the rings will be distributed. Club for this year is Mary Maguire
T h e Sophomore Class h a s chosen '52, who replaces P a u l LeBrun who
the Big-4 script written by Edward was graduated in J a n u a r y . AccordLindsey a n d J o h n Lannon, accor- ing to Maguire, elections for t h e r e ing to Patrick Carlo '53, Vice-Presi- placement were held before exams.
dent. T h e director for t h e produc- An election to fill t h e vacancy of
tion is J o h n L a n n o n a n d t h e sec- vice-prsident will be held Tuesday.
The Commuters h a v e also comretary is Betty Coykendall.
President Alfred Clemente '54 h a s pletely revised their Constitution,
announced t h a t R i c h a r d Averson is a n d each member h a s been given a
a u t h o r and director of t h e freshman copy of t h e new set of regulations
Big-4. Averson will be assisted by Moreover, a new a n d larger bulleTreasurer J a m e s Finnen, Co-direc- tin board h a s been p u t up in t h e
tor Henry G r i m s m a n , a n d Co-ordi- lower hall of D r a p e r .
nator of t h e committees Nancy R o o .
Maguire also states t h a t she plans
sa. Any freshmen who wish to work to keep a n d work with t h e former
on t h e committees a n d have not executive board members.
The
been named are requested to a t t e n d board includes: Sally T s h u m i a n d
the future meetings of those com- Paul Wilbur, Seniors; Betty Allen
mittees in order to become a m e m - a n d Reta Lee White, Juniors, a n d
ber of t h e committee of their p r e - Donald Cook a n d M a r g a r e t Hebert,
ference
Sophomores.
Commuters Club
Selects Maquire
WE CANT PLEASE EVERYBODY
No, we can't please everyone, but we try to. Last fall when
'.he book lines were endless a n d students h a d to sign "sign-up
sneets" to get books we were soundly criticized for allowing such
a situation lo develop.
We t h o u g h t t h a t a t t h e start of this semester we would present the students with a better system. This we have tried t o do.
The system appears to be better. There a r e n o long lines
and service is quicker. It is not a perfect system by any means.
The stairs are crowded a n d students have to come in to t h e p u r chasing area from t h e Hasted side of the corridor, but we feel
it is still n better system.
We have heard many
new system. T h a n k you.
about the system mostly
be patient. We are trying
it will take II little time.
comments—mostly favorable—about our
We have also heard several complaints
justifiable—and to these people we say,
to develop t h e best system we can, but
v"ery truly yours,
STUDIO
''in-l rait in e
At
Ycur Go-op
Its Finest"
Feb. 13 Barnes & Noble representative will be a t Co-op to
buy your used books.
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
VOUL I'OKTUAIT
i IPF.N
U Oil to 5:30 D A I L Y
Iv c o l o n s
Hll
by
appointment
MAUUUlN
TF.LF.lMli i N E
AVENUli
-1-001'/
Co-op is now in a position lo repair your watches & Jewelry.
11 your watch needs repairing, bring it to us. We enn have it
quickly repaired by an expert.
I
il
I
mamutf
J^S^Q^USt^dO^^^ ,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 0. 1081
Burt Rolls 603
Ateu* PwUUeml
To Help Keglers
.By PAUL BUCHMAN.
World War III brings new probKeep League Lead lems to the SCT sports scene every
Handicap Now Used
T#%
m si
IO M
i l»e li n
p P
r o«illl ii nn ga Tt ev ai m
Looking back over the past few
weeks, State's varsity bowling team
has taken eight out of nine games
including two out of three in their
crucial match with the Siena Indians. The best individual performance this year was turned in by
Don Burt when he rolled a threegame triple of 603 against Albany
Business College. In doing so, Burt
rolled games of 189, 213 and 201 respectively.
Handicap Introduced
To make the league more even,
it was decided over the vacation to
convert the present league into a
handicap league. This means that
the poorer teams are given a certain
amount of pins before they ever roll
a ball down the alley and this tends
to make the games closer and give
the weaker team the incentive to
roll better games since they have
a definite chance to win. The way
the amount of handicap is figured
is to take the averages of the competitive teams, subtract them and
then take 75 per cent of this difference and give it to the weaker
team. Under this set-up, State lias
the highest league average and
therefore must give every team a
handicap
Burt Rolls High
In State's match with A. B. C
Don Burt paced the team with his
603 triple while McDonald chipped
in with a 536 triple. The first game
of this match was the closest even
though the Peds won by a margin of
35 pins. The second and third games
could have been labeled "no contest" as State won each by more
than 100 pins.
State's next match against Siena
was the first for either team under
the new handicap league and Siena
got the better of the deal by being
spotted 11 pins by the Statesmen.
Despite this handicap. State swept
the first two games to give them the
league leadership, by a full two
games. Siena did manage, however,
to salvage the last game and thereby
cut State's lead to one slim game.
Don Burt and Captain McDonald
again paced State with three game
totals of 559 and 525 respectively.
Margin for State
In~Wednesday night's match State
breezed through the first two games
even though they had to spot Pharmacv 113'pins per game. The last
game was as close as it could be,
State won by one pin, 734-733. An
ironical twist to this match is that
Don McDonald in the last game had
a split and instead of making him
roll, Pharmacy granted him thatone pin which at the time they did
not know was the margin of victory.
BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Lost
Won
9
State
33
10
Siena
32
2(1
ABC
10
39
Pharmacy
3
Of necessity, the athletic program
w111 n a v
to be dras. ephinney
and
lor next vear
tlcally curtalledi
th e s t u d e
Dr
,
n t Board of Finance asked
all organizations to keep their budWt requests down to 1949-50 levels.
time, costs rhave
— risen
-'—
At the same time,^
for all student activities.
Athletic Supplies Increase In Cust
Costs of athletic supplies have risen from 20 to 40 per cent. MAA,
in the process of making out the
with
b u d g e t fM . 1 9 5 1 . 5 2 | i s f a c e d
the
ogTe
of
stm
higher
prioes
next
Basketball Quint, Entertaining New Paltx,
Victorious Over Potsdam State, 89-68
Soph Sports WriterWalker, Brown
Race For Show
Departs For Navy Lead Victory
A n d Place Tight
Tomorrow night at 8:30 the
State College News Sport's
Peds of State College will be out to
staff lost one of Its brightavenge a n early season loss to New
est sophomores to Uncle Sam's
In I M Pin War
Navy. Dave Thomas, popular Paltz. The visitors won a thrilling
overtime encounter, 61-59, when
Red Devil sports writer, left on
these two clubs met early in JanuSLS Adds To Laurels; Naval
January 23rd for Great Lakes
ary. This game was decided a t the
Training Station to start
Oarr Bowls 231 Game
After a two week lay off the IM
League resumed action at
Rice Alleys. Competition was very
keen, for with only two weeks left
ill teams knew just how many
games they would" have to win in
order to gain a good place in the
final standings.
Bowling
year,
AS a result, MAA has decided
to cut clown on the number of games
to be scheduled for the Varsity and
JV
Basketball, and Baseball
t e a mSoccer,
g
A strangely unique and fanciful
"sport" will be inaugurated on
March 1. No athletic ability will be
required. No budget requests will be
made. It's "Ripley-ish" enough to
be true, however. The athletic department of State, on Monday, announced a new physical development
program for men who will enter
military service in June,
PA«E S
Potter in Second Place
The bt.st example of this closeness
is the race lor second place between
1-otter Cluo aiu the Beavers. Potter
founa lit tie opposition in the Snalu's as they won by scores of 754590. b29-717, and 746-032. The big
gun in the Potter attack was Rockhill who came thru with a 220 game.
It was really needed too, for in the
Purpose Is Preparation
The purpose of the newly unveil- same match Campbell smashed the
ed program is to prepare the men maples for a 203.
who enroll to better "live through"
Meanwhile, Lou Bernard was jointhe 12 week basic training that the
armed services will give the men ing the 200 cluo as he led 3 straight
wins over the Rousers. His 207 in
while they are in the service. Since ^ m i d c „ e
, lhe B
h ,
the men will be in top notch condi- ers register their second highest
tion when they enter the armed .score of the year, a 761. The scores
service, they will be better able to for the three games were 730-585,
"shine" during the training period 761-647. 747-622.
and better able to gain promotion
At least, that is the sought-for goal, KB Wins by Margin
Closest game of the week was in
Individualized Program
the KB-KDR series. The first game
Fortunately, the program can be WQs decided by one point 658-657,
more individualized than a service with KB getting the nod. After
program can be. The men will get this KB run away with the last
more personal attention here to two games with scores of 748-611
clean up unique physical weaknes- and 702-686.
.es. Since Coa:h Hathaway will be
not important in the
m r „ ~ i J n ^ 7\~~"\I"S~C~~^'"".""" "<"',,' Although
lna,u m
baseba
te
= «thel h e"fitness"
» sessions
am in the
spring,
will league standings, some very fine
games were played by the bottom,
be supervised by Joe Garcia.
but evenly matched teams. The
Will Meet Outdoors
Jeeps managed to take 2 out of 3
The meetings will be held out- from the Finks, but this was mainly
doors, regardless of weather. They clue to the use of a blind. In the
will be held from 3:30 to 5:00 p. m. two games they won, the Jeeps emStatesmen will be expected to at- ployed two blinds, but when one of
tend at least 4 out of 5 of the week- their regulars showed up, he was
ly meetings unless special condi- only able to bowl a 93. It is becomtions forbid this.
ing evident that the blind in the
league is too high, as 1 out of every
Registration for the new activity, 7 men are below blind average.
which will be limited to about 30
men, will begin Monday morning in
The oilier minor series resulted
the Physical Education office. Any in a clean sweep for the re.su rgent
interested men are encouraged to Saints. Sparked by Ted Marro's 197
sign early. Most of the returned vet- they took the Fearless Five by scores
erans have indicated that a program Of 663-595, 724-611, 700-695.'
0f this type is what they would have
liked to have had before they enter- SLS Tops League
The final group of games saw
e d military service in the last war.
SLS, the league leaders down the
very weak Splits. The high point
Strauss Beats Plautz Or ABC,
of tills scries was Oarr's two game
Takes First Intercollegiate Match
total of 427 featuring a 231 single
Ted Strauss, State's three-year game. This score insured the powerping pong champ, defeated Paul ful SLS I cam of first place in the
Plautz, A.B.C.'s champ in the first men's high singles and high triples,
intercollegiate ping pong match of This feat, aloiij with the high team
1951. Strauss won with scores of single, triple, and average is one of
21-16, 21-16, and 21-13 in three the most outstanding accompllshconseeutlve games. A return match menls of any Fraternity in IM bowlwill be scheduled later this month, ing.
his four year enlistment. Dave
received his appointment to the
News Staff in September, 1950.
Dave was quite an athlete at
Candor High School where he
started six man football and
baseball. In football, during his
senior year, Dave was selected
as one of the outstanding players of the Southern Tier.
At Slate, he participated in
intramural bowling, basketball,
football, and softball. Also, he
was active in Rivalry, playing
basketball with the Red Devils
and coaching their football
team.
We arc sure everyone connected with sports at State joins
us in wishing Dave the best of
luck.
By COVKENDALL and FULLER
WAA is starting the new semester
° ff with a bang, by playing hostess
to Russell Sage, Skidmore, and
Saint Rose colleges at a basketball
sports day, Saturday. The girls with
the sneaky sneakers will register at
n a. m., loosen their limbs during
general practice from 11:30 to 12:30,
steal a snack in the cafeteria and
commence competition in the gym
about 1:15. Fighting for State will
be Appostolides, Erdle, Kamke,
Marks and Fuller, forwards, and
DeVinny, Dionne, Skidmon, Juengllng, and Coykendall, guards. All
you ladies who aren't playing this
time, it's a terrific chance to see
some good games, meet new people,
and show our guests that State is
really a Iriendy school.
From all reports the Pearl Primus
program Tuesday night was worth
$1.20 and the trip to Troy.
In case any of you kids are wondering about your basketball credit,
the list is up on the WAA bulletin
board. Thanks to Captain
Joan
Haggerty. The new leagues started
second semester competition Tuesday night,
As a parting suggestion, the water's fine every Tuesday night at
the Jewish Community Center, so
why not take advantage of the money WAA invested and take a swim.
Last night the Purple and Gold
engaged Utica College away. The
Utes, who won the Tri-City Tournament last month, are noted for
their all out defensive style of play.
Bud Luebbert set a new Page Hall
scoring record of 41 points while
leading UC to a 85-72 victory over
State in the season's home opener.
Set Offfensive Record
Last Saturday, before a sparse
gathering in Page, the Peds ran
rampant over a bewildered Potsdam
State quint, 89-68. This was a new
all-time high for any Hathawaycoached team. This feat gives us a
won-lost record of 2-9. Every man
on the varsity played and scored in
this free scoring battle. Bill Walker
and Bob Brown collaborated for a
34 point total; 18 by the former and
16 by the latter. Capt. Jim Warden
and Malcolm Fallek also hit the
double figures, with 10 and 11 points
respectively. Bill Walsh led the visiting Dutchmen with 14 tallies.
A total of 67 fouls were called and
76 charity tosses awarded In this
fracas. The home forces were guilty
of 28
infractions, but were given 43
free throws, of which they converted 25 successfully. Potsdam was
victimized by the whistle-happy
refs on 38 occasions and they were
forced to play the last five seconds
with only four men as six of their
10 men were ejected on personals.
The visitors made good on 20 of
35 attempts from the fifteen-foot
l' ne Reserves Score Freely
The locals led 39-36 at halftime
and ran away from their opponents
shortly after the second half got
underway. Consistent scoring by
Brown, Walker, and Fallek opened
up a thirteen point sprea as the
game entered the last period. In an
effort to close the gates of mercy,
Coach Hathaway flooded his lineup
with reserves. These eager hoopsters
looked very good as they ran the
opposition into the floor while
ringing up twenty-eight points.
Red-Hot Junior Varsity Quintet
Ploys Host To Skidmore College
In a preliminary contest at 7:15
In Page tomorrow, State's talented
JV squad plays the Skidmore Extension quintet. In this season's
previous encounter, played at Glens
Falls, the Jr. Peds had to come from
behind to eek out a hard-fought
57-50 victory.
Last night the squad travelled
to Utica seeking their sixth consecutive victory and their tenth In
thirteen starts. The boys were out
to avenge the set-back handed them
by the Tangerine JV In the season's
opener, 51-49.
ICnglehart and Garcia Excel
Instrumental In the team's success this season has been the fine
work of Coaches Bill Englehart and
Joe Garcia. Molding a green team
info a fine, co-ordinated outfit,
they have done a fine Job. The boys
themselves have displayed fine spirit and hustle throughout the season.
John Centura, the team's leading
neral practice from 11:30 to 12:30.
Giordano have done sparkling work
in setting up plays. Jim Bennett,
Hank Hull, and Art Goldin have
soccer coaches of New York Slate are, from the loft, Raoul Nunez, consistently controlled the boards
Awarded All-State
squad.
V«; TuZT.„ '»'„*"«»,m Strickland Nunez and Wethorby garnered second team positions while Strickland for
for State's
State's fast-breaking
last-breaking; JV
J V squan.
^ \ ^ ! S ^ n L ^ S ^ ' » ^ ! S S
Strlcklam/wlll co-captain next year's squad hero at Statc.Not to be forgotten are the spirited
State Booters Awarded All-State Honors
foul line as the Hathawaymen converted 5 out of 14 and the visitors
rang up 15 for 27. Bill Walker's 14
points paced State while Manzl and
McMann hooped 15 apiece for New
Paltz in the first game,
reserves who, thus far this season,
have been able to fill in capably for
the starters, helping the team over
the rough spats in the schedule.
Conquer Middletown 72-59
Last Saturday the Jayvees outclassed a smaller Middletown squad
72-59. Led by Centura's 21 points,
the team was never in much
trouble, both boards being controlled by Entjlehnrt's charges. Cawien, with 16 points, was high for
Middletown.
OFF THE BOARDS: After losing
the first two encounters, the JV's
have won 9 out of the last 10
starts . . . The team has an offense
averaging 54.3 points per gamo
against the opponent's 49.0 . , .
John Centura has a 10.8 point-pergame average to lead team , . ,
Goldin, with 8.3, Is runner-up . . .
Squad has won 4 games by a margin of 8 or less points . . . Alassio
and Centura have been moved up
to bolster varsity, with Centura
playing both JV and Varsity ball
. . . Team Is moving at .750 clip
Has suffered two of three losses
on the Page Hull court . . . Will
miss the services of Dob Hartman
who traded his Purple and Gold
for Navy Blues . . . Jr. Peds to play
seven games In the next two weeks.
-0ACIK 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t , 1 M 1
Marriage Lectures Will Answer
KDR, KB Plan
Final Activities Query, 'Are You Really In Love?'
So you're going to be married, the wife down to the February 20
Think you can handle the lecture and learn not only how much
For Rush Period huh?
little woman? Want to know how money is needed for a marriage, but
Jobs A v a i l a b l e
I C* 'I Q '
Myilcinit Interpret.
Controveriial Article
in
(continued from
VJVII
^ClVICe
State College
Pagel,Column 5)
The New York State Civil Ser- the surplus be appropriated to the
vice Commission announces several organization with a deficit. Howpositions open to the public. No ever, if there is no surplus they can
(Continued from Page 1, Column li to avoid the rolling pin? The Al-who will spend the money and how written examinations will be held suggest that a supplement to the
bany YMCA and YWCA are spon- it will be spent.
for these positions, but candidates student tax be appropriated. I n
er '51; Clean-Up, Marion Gorski; soring their third annual series of
will be judged on previous training either case they can advise Student
Post Clean-Up, Marjorie Davis; Re- lectures on education for marriage The all-important questions of and experience.
Association to view the request with
cords, Patricia Purcell, Juniors; and which are designed to aid you tohow to avoid friction and arguments
These
jobs
fall
into
two
main
gendisapproval.
and
how
two
strong
independent
Arrangements, Jo«n Cunniff '53.
love and honor. The lectures are personalities can live together will eral categories: medicine and edu"The Gay Nineties," a rush date advertised as "A down-to-earth be discussed In "The Give a n d cation. Salaries range from a max- According to the Constitution, "all
party, will be held tonight by Kappa course for your own personal ad- Take of Marriage" on February 27. imum of $6700 dollars to a minimum monies earned" by any organization
Delta Rho Fraternity in the Com- justments whether you are engaged Here Is your chance to bury the of 2898 dollars per year. There will over Its approved budget must be
mons from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Music or recently married or whether you hatchet, forget the old feuds andbe five annual salary increases vary- returned to surplus for administration. Therefore, an organization
will be provided by Bob Massey and simply want to have a better un- avoid the impending ones.
ing in accordance with the basic simply gains for itself a better barhis "Blue Noters." William Wiley '52, derstanding of the opposite sex."
gaining position when it requests an
With inter-faith marriages be- salaries.
is Chairman. The committee heads
The lectures will take place on coming more and more common the
Specifically, these include patho- appropriation.
r.re: Decorations, Harlan Everett '51;
Refreshments, Thomas Holman; and five consecutive Tuesday evenings at March 6 lecture "Where Does R e - logical positions, physicians, both
Chaperones, Harvey Robinson, Jun- 7:30 p. m. at 423 State Street. Those ligion Come In" should be of great senior and junior, surgeons, and Series O f Lenten Discussions
wishing to attend must register for interest. The discussion will con- nursing instructors. The position in To Head Future SCA Program
iors.
the entire course at a fee of $1
The Kappa Beta Fraternity is hav- to Y members and $2 to non-mem- cern itself with the spiritual nature the educational field is that of corSCA is beginning a program of
of marriage and the practical a s -rective institution teacher.
ing a rush party, "A Platter Party," bers.
pects of religion in the home.
Students interested in any ofLenten Discussions, according to
Saturday night. The dance will be
The series will end on March 13 these positions may secure detailed Anne Braasch '51, President. These
informal, and it will be held in the Are you really in love? Now,
Commons immediately after the there's a good question. It and oth- with a lecture aimed at helping information about specific duties by discussions will be held every Wedgame. General Chairman of the af- ers will be discussed February 13 in young couples to understand their writing the State Department of nesday night a t the home of Frances L. Colby, Instructor in English,
fair is Douglas Neilson. His commit- a lecture entitled "How To Be Hap- emotional and sexual differences Civil Service, Albany.
tee heads are: Arrangements, Mit- py In Marriage."
and to achieve proper attitudes toApplication blanks may also be at 238 State Street.
chell Burkowsky '52, and DecoraMoney seems to be the big prob- wards each other.
secured from the department. Stu- This series of discussions will be
tions, William Taylor '53.
lem today. If any of you recently
With all the recent college mar- dents should submit these blanks to similar to those held during t h e
Women who attend the fraternity married men have found your purse riages State should turn out quite the above address before February pre-Christmas season. They are
open to all members of SCA.
17.
parties will have two o'clock hours. strings tied in knots you might drag a crop of enthusiastic attendees.
ALBANY. N E W YORK,
Z-444
English Evening
To Characterize
Elizabethan Era
Program Will Feature
Masque, Period Dress
S
-
PLATJSBTOG
TOM
'NIOHT
VOL. XXXV N O . I B
F R I D A Y , F E B R U A R Y 16, 1 0 5 1
u Tfu Sororities To Honor Freshmen
Will Highlight
\y/.,t
c
C
I rY
IGC Schedule With buppers, Formal Dinners
Inter-Group Council has dis•
closed its final program and plans
.
_
for the observance of National U « i L - . . — I : . l Brotherhood Week, according to M a t h e W S
LlStS
Carol Lebow '51, President. Reno S. _
_
__
Knouse, Professor of Commerce and r \ _ C _ _ c .
D _ _ c
r
wpp^n^wn^T^wrt,"0^1 U e r e " S e
' « n S /
^ n L ™ J f f h . „ i ^ » ™ l '
r \ .11 n
I ..
.
B o o t
„. ,
S o / p * Z_fKP
D O O K
L O S e
° a , e S
T rt f*"V, re
Manfarc
/ O LOrS, HearerS
» o you have a cold apartmtnt with no central heating?
a ivcr
w•
¥fl
•
N a m o
I
n&lTtn&n*
^ O H U S j ^ b l i a i l 111*11/
p . . ,
T |
L#ISCmC£
I hPIYIfeS
L/I5CIW5C
I IICITICS
The seven sororities on campus
will hold their traditional Buffet
F ,mal Dlnn
SU
S
The Elizabethan English Evening
will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. in
the college Lounge announces Dr.
Vivian C. Hopkins, Assistant Professor of English. The faculty will
appear in Elizabethan costume and
hope that many students will join
™ tD m Keau atons
« y°» *».««» «• *» < PP«- «* <»
<*s uus
them in wearing improvised cos- L ? S * K
tumes of the period.
M f . ^ ^ S
IMCJJUICIUUIIS
us/ment t on
the
bulletin
board
week-end,
according
to
Beverly
h c irls
cheduk, l o r BroheVood Week
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of «™.°f«
f ' '?ckf room
^uhlkin '51 President of InterA group of English majors, under l i T L i t e o , m r ,
~- ., ^ ,
.
„
,
which is ready made for you.
Sorority Council. All Buffet Suppers
the direction of Mrs. Marjorie which begins Sunday.
civil Defense for the college, has B u r i c d „ e e p u n ( l e r n o t i c e s f o r
w l l l b e n e l d f r o m 6 to 9 p . m. The
Smith, Instructor in English, will Radio programs throughout the released information to the faculty
boo:<:s for sac, it offers a heatFormal Dinners are scheduled for
perform a masque by Ben Johnson entire week will highlight the acti- c o n c e m j n g atomic defense There
er which will "on low, throw
7 to 11 p. m.
1
c
n
o
h
h
e
a
t
l
entitled "The Hue and Cry after Cu- i n f Volumeer^stSdenS and^mem" instructions will be read to the in»&
°»«»» ^
" ° ' K E l d y ' S S a l o 0 n " WlU h l g h U g h t
pid." Four members of the Russell ing. voiunteei students ana memKnnnn Delta's Rnffpt Runner "T.v.
u r f(/Ur r l 0 m apartment and on
Sage faculty will also play on re-bers of Inter-Group Council will dividual classes since each class£ c Land" willbe the theme for toe
h l B h, will drive you out of the
corders, Elizabethan musical instru- appear on various disc-jockey pro- room offers an individual problem.
house."
Formal Dinner General Chairman
,5
ments.
grams for informal interviews at R u l e s c o n c e r n l n g the Commons and
" t perhaps you don't have
f o r b o t h c v e n t s i s ciaryce J. Per,
,
„. ,
_, , , k
an apartment, cold or other,.„ l t n >KI
Members of the costume commit- which numerous theories and beliefs .
,„ t h c left
^
'
P ,r^ - m „
w l s ^ n
t l ^ \ 4 c
tee are Eileen Brooks and Patricia on brotherhood will be discussed. Lounge have been listed, and MatGood Ship Psi Gam will usher
Graff, Seniors; Marvin Poons '52; Under the direction of Ruth Liep- hews will address the assembly Fri- o f t I e b o n k n , ) t j , , ( s i s a n a d f„ r
an apartment which might ini n P s ' Gammas buffet Supper.
and Sally Brewer '53 who will offer mann '51, representative for Radio dav, February 23, about the clearing
tcrest you. However, no children
J £ J A m J b j n M B is Gensuggestions to those students who Council several skits concerning o f t n e a u d i t o r i u m .
eial
arc allowed, and it is suggest~nal,lma"' l n e , " l a ° o u t n
need advice in choosing or acquir- brotherhood will be given. In addiare two kinds of attack e( i t h a t y o u have a car because
will be the theme of the Formal
ing their dress. The Affiliates of Hon, Lombard! states that thew l There
th whlch t n e rules a r e
concerned
, HIS s c r v ^ c c | g
Dinner, under the guidance of Olga
Dramatic and Art Association are Council wishes to include round T h e irst l s
table
discussions
in
their
program.
f
a sneak or unexpected
Bajjaly '52, General Chairman.
Y ( ) U ( 1 ( ) n t h a v c a ( ,, u ., A g a i n
assisting with the faculty costumes.
Plans are also under way to de- attack. The first indication of an t l u , , ) u l ( , l i n b o a r d ( , a n s o i v e
c h i Sigma Theta's Buffet Supper
In charge of publicity for the maspict several movie films in the Lit- actual sneak attack will be a sud- y(llll . p r o u i e m w i t M notict-s up to
will be held in a "Chinese Garden"
que will be Madelon Avallone '53.
tie Theatre and to set up an ex- d e n D u r s t o f "Bht which will be no- j.,,,, a li)3fi u l l i c k a n d a 1031
atmosphere. General Chairman ls
To cover the cost of the English hibit in the library. Moreover, ac- t i c e d even on the brightest of days.
p | y r n o u t h . if you can't afford a
Beverly Cowles '52. General ChairF
o
r
d
r
i
1
1
Evening, Miss Hopkins declares that cording to Lombardl, students will
Purposes the signal lor car there is a'pair of ice skates
men of the Formal Dinner "a la
a
s
n
e
a
k
clues for English majors for the year have access to various literature for
attack will be two short and
for sale which might be of help.
Hotel Chi Sig" are Patricia Darwill be fifty cents. Students are general information and knowledge. o n o lonS5 ring repeated twice on the
g U i i C n a n d Marcia Walsh, Juniors.
urged to pay their dues to their
passing bells. The second kind of
../-,„„„ n „ n „ i 1 „ .. . n n ~
class representatives: Graduates,
JTM r.i, io n,„ „,„,.„orf „*,„„!, j„ fui,.
•
Over the Rainbow is the theme
Patricia Harding and Richard Kyrk;
_
I
^
^
1
attack
is
the
warned
attack.
In
this
ss
,
/-•
I
,
„
. , „ , ,-,. ., „ „ . . , _ „ ,
Seniors, Frederick Knoerzer; Junior, Joan Tantum; and Sophomore,
Donald Collins.
c
P
Minors in English Three and Stu8
d
dents in Shakespeare classes also
may attend the English Evening.
n
/ eiier ,
M U U m i t K b e U s repeated t h l b e e t i m e s . T h e a {| ' I C U U i
y C , , U U
The "Gamma Kappa Fair" Buf„ , . .
. ..
clear will be indicated by repeated
q , „ r , n n t P n l m r i i n n n v n v „ r i , h p a l e l supper is under the co-direction
Myskania has announced the re- ,
,
^
, « b e Stu,flen Council ^appioved the a- o f M a r g a r e t R u c k a n d Carolyn
f,
suits of the recent elections held ^
this month, will be a warned ^ d' e1 a" , f o ' e" lt o T»L ented bv New G a Z U l l S ' S o P h o m o l ' e s - T h e P o r m a l
by the Sophomore Class.
J»f
^
^y New- D i n n e l . l s a . M o x i c a n T e l . t u l i a . . w i t h
d r U 1T h o , e a f t e i . ' n dri„ will b c h c l d =
23000
each month until the end of the
¥< a p pC° l mn tme di s, s la . J u nal no dl Dorothy DeCicco '52 and Jean Og1.
l, I
iir.01
Tnf ' ° ^
Z °
°" ,
den '53 Co-chairmen.
Quota
+ 1
V ear
9£
tl' J . I
,
,
Co-Chairmen for the Campus Chest A. „_ , ,„ ,.
.„ . . . . . . .
Students who are not in a class- campaign next year
Carnival theme will highlight
Kappa Alpha Mu, national hon- President
room are to be responsible for l'ol- ' „,
,
,
,
, , Beta Zeta's Buffet Supper. Jeanorary fraternity in photo-journalrll
1
2
imuino ih»rinfonooTii^n Tim r>r,m
° m n l n spenlccr lor assembly
,„ .,
,
„
„ „,
ism, announces that the sixth an.-„„
*
lowing the defense plan. The Com'
Walter
(Continued on Page 6, Column t,
nual
International
Photography _ .
w
1600
, °° l n o "cvcienct waitei
m o n s is one place for student re- ? ,'/
Contest will t j held at Baylor Uni- Bode
y
1600
sponslbility. If a student is in the ° " " A
f'f "sol'ef b y Neriwma" p . .
-.. .
versity, Waco, Texas, March 22-24. Bonahue
March 15 is the deadline for enter- Fay
2500
i o w c l . commons, he should remain C l u b ' A constitutional amendment D I - J - . , . .
r i , , U c
ing the contest.
Nellsen
1500
there taking stations along the walls Mconcerning
the
election
of
the
Grand
I
N
e
i
^
l
O
U
S
V.IUOS
ls ial lor Cam us
Kappn Alpha Mu sponsors the Telfer
11000 electcd.on a n d beneath the windows. The peo- a lI1
' be
P
Commiss on
first dint, pie on the balcony will move out 2f . Proposed. The results ol the C
1
A i
1
contest with the objective of making
1400
/^VCIIVIIICS
0 f the door keeping to the right Sophomore presidential election and » J i a i e
the collegiate photographer more Blanks
h e l n a l C a m l H , s C h e s t re
and taking positions along the walls
'
PO I will
conscious of the importance of good
b e given
ethical photo-journalism. Any stu- Total
23000
'
Newman Club, Student Christian
o f the lower peristyle as far as
dent enrolled in an accredited colthe entrance of Draper. Students in The Council appointed Joan Hag- Association,
a n d Hillel anlege or university is eligible to
23000
the Draper basement will clear the «erty '52 as a Junior member of Elec- l , o u » c e d t h f Plil»« f01 ' t h e f° m l "B
submit a maximum of ten prints,
1- 1
11501 corridors quickly by moving into the "on Commislson in accordance with week. The future programs include
Prints must be 8 in. x 10 in, or Quota
2
men and women's locker rooms tak- the Commission's constitution. The « Newman lecture, an SCA dance,
larger, and must be mounted on Sophomore Cheerleader
lng positions shielded from windows f l'' s t alternate will be Marjorie Davis a n a U l e H l l l e l breaklost.
standard 16 in. x 20 In. photo1
2 and doorways. Students In the ' 52 Newman Club will hold its eighth
mounts. Each photographer may Adamiak
10200
17800 Lounge and Cafeteria will take poMary Magulre and Joyce Leavltt, lecture of the year at Newman Hall
.submit, no more than five in anyHelbing
on
S900
sitlons along the walls and under- Juniors, were appointed Co-ChairThursday at 7:30 p. m., according
one class. The classes are: News,
8900
5200 ncath the windows, and along the man of the Campus Chest Cam- l 0 Gerard Brophy '51, President.
Sports, Feature, Pletorrial, and In- Blanks
T h e
—,—
.
. walls of the dining room respect- paljn for 1051-1952. Mary Borys
benediction will be followed by
dustrial,
n
23000
23000 ively.
Marks is the first alternate.
• s h o r t business meeting and the
The contest will be judged by
lecture. Brophy has also requested
prominent news photographers who
that, o" students who are interested
will award a grand prize to the
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
In joining Newman Club for the
picture they consider best. Major
prizes will also be awarded in the I JU L^kwl
•
live classes.
^^^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^1^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
Anne Brnasch, President of SCA,
Additional Information may be obhas
released information concerntained by writing: Louie L. Hulmc,
r> laaas^Hi '"!' the annual ' Cupid's Hop."
Department of Journalism, Baylor
* .^^K^Kt
The Informal dance will be held
University, Waco, Texas.
Friday, February 23 from 9 to 11:30
t^lJipca^BBP^iHm^.
gpew
' " " l e Commons.
Hisgins Announces
Hillel Club has scheduled n Lox
and Ba:u'l breakfast Sunday at 10
a. 111., according to President BarGrad Club Meeting
bara Slein '51. Everyone is invited
^k^______________________j^_^__,T_
to attend the breakfast a t the
The Stale College Association of
'•••
i Washington Avenue .Synagogue.
Graduate Students will hold a short
business meeting today al 12 noon
,^^—^~~
: ^ KB Elects Officers;
in Room 20, Richardson, according
to Douglas Hlggins, Grad. Committee reports will highlight the meetjfeJfM
™
B Receives Members
ing.
UM mm •-..''A.'.
im «
t mm
According to Malcolm Slakter,
The Constitution Committee will
Grad,
Kappa Beta initiated several
report on the work they have done
! I
' " ' w 'hembars into the fraternity
in connection with the revision of
iwt ^M January 111.
the constitution.
j * j ^ H 't'1"' new mi'inlicrs are: Donald
I t^^m smith, Edward Castillo, Edward
Cummlngs, and Nell Ryder, Juniors,
Shown above are the members of lnter-Sororlty Council, I. to r.i lloveiiy Kuhlhlii, Kiilliryu Loiloks, l U K | Douglas Neilson, Chnrlos Grim.
Mary Marks, Itoyann Salm, Joyce Leavltt, Marjorie liuwell, Jaciiullne Coplun, Florenoo Kloscr, .loan Ahr, den, Richard Cowin, William Tuylol
Joyco UaiiiiBcr, Charlotte Hkolnlck, Mary Cahlll, Olga Hajjuly anil Lenorc Corcoran,
\ " ,1(1 Qerald Roberts, Sopho-
Sophs Choose s r r , ^ S / = " = . Guest Speaker ! £ M S , K ^
Telfer Adam icle - ' * ' " - S " - - " S Heads Agenda « = " • — " " °
Students To Vie
In Photo Contest
M A K E THE TOBACCO GROWERS
MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF...
YES.. .Compare Chesterfield with the brand you've
been smoking . . . Open a pack . . .enjoy that milder
Chesterfield aroma.
And —tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. So
smoke Chesterfields—prove they do smoke milder, and they
leave NO UNPLEASANT A ETER-TASTE.
HESTERFIELD
Ce^(i|hi IKJI, Liccm U Mum TonACto C*.
' LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
\
COLLEGES