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STATE COUUEOE NEW* FRIDAY. MARCH ». 1081
PAOE 6
Registrar Lists Honor Students
ews
Music Council Reviews Past Productions, Class
Forecasts Presentations For 'Longhairs'
Presidents
Slate Activities
(Continued from Page 1, Column 2) ion Belli, Robert Berkhofer, Edward
By BARBARA PEACE
Council h a s brought to S t a t e such
more,
Martha
Spencer,
Theodore Itonalme, Jennie Bone, Irene Brezinsky,
A system of transportation to a n d
Stratum, Eugene Sullivan, Golilic Bren- Marilyn Burke, Bruce Campbell, CathT o n i g h t a t 8:30 In P a g e Hall, t h e famous artists a s Milton Cross, t h e
ner Swnrts, Jeanette Teal, Edwiiril erine Cnstnldo, Mary Coeoettl, Alice efforts of m a n y Music Council m e m - T r a p p Family Singers, a n d t h e from t h e Shaker Ridge C o u n t r y
Treacy, Lillian Vyschrnd, Richard Wat- Cohen, Lois Dankhoff, lUe Dlonno,
son, Natalie WeliiBteln, Audrey Wellor, Keith Puller, Alfred Gorstiiwin, Walter bers will r e a c h t h e c u l m i n a t i n g point B a c h Aria G r o u p . Looking to t h e fu- Club for t h e night of t h e J u n i o r
Paul Wctrtfall, David Wetherby, Al- Goodell, Helen Hiigol, William Haw- with t h e first p r e s e n t a t i o n of l o - ture, Music Council will sponsor t h e P r o m w a s agreed upon, a t a meeting
bert Zimmerman, Kdwnrd Stearns.
kins. 'Ruth licrskuwltz, Marlon Horn, l a n t h e , this year's spring o p e r e t t a Spring Concert on May 11 a n d
of t h e J u n i o r class cabinet, accordChum of 19B2
Marlon Howard, Evi Iglaucr.
T h o s e participating in t h e o p e r e t t a hopes to present two operettas,
Betty Allen, Ruby Anderson, JOBS
Also Margaret Jackson,
I'rlscllia
Barnet, Kdna Hlmlemnnn, Joan Itost- Jones, Henry Kos/.ows'kl, Michael La- a r e enrolled t h r o u g h o u t t h e year in "Trial By J u r y " by Gilbert a n d S u l - ing to Harvey Robinson, President.
wlck, Doris Hrody, Donald Brooks, MIU'OM, Joseph Lotnbarcll, Shirley Lomt, t h e O p e r e t t a Class a n d spend m u c h livan a n d K u r t Weil's "Down in t h e Alfred Clemente, President of t h e
Richard Buck, Kay Carpenter, Ray- Lloyd Loop, Ruth Lovelace, Ann Me- of their time working on t h i s pro- Valley" next year, a n d also to bring
f r e s h m a n class, h a s released t h e
mond Champlln, James Coles, Jaciiuc- Dougall, Beatrice Noisier, ivnrbiirn
the Don Cossack's who were here n a m e of t h e director of t h e "Big 4"
line Coplon, Beverly Cowles, Kathryn Mendoza, Betty Moody, Martha Nev- duction.
Music Council's activities, how- in 1948, back to t h e college.
I>nmlo, Maureen Davis, Angelina IM- lo'/er, Tina .Vloastro, [talon Osborne,
Rubba, Lorraine Doiron, Kathleen rtortliu Pelper, Phyllis lVnoy, Daniel ever, do not stop w i t h this presenAffording an opportunity for s t u - a n d t h e title-of the new script
Donovan,
Elisabeth
Pinch,
Qernlil Robinson,
Lucille Boullci',
Walter
Firth, Warren Gibson, Marlon Gorskle, Sehneller, Edward Sheridan, Janice t a t i o n . I n t h e past t h r e e years t h e d e n t music lovers to h e a r their fa- chosen.
vorite artists, Music Council s p o n Charles Grunclsen, Joan
Haggorty, Smith. Thomns Sonic. Rook Spencer,
According to Robinson, sevenDorothy llartmann, Jeanne Hayes'.
Virginia Staminol, Donald Stincs, Dosors a Recording Hour each Tuesday
Also Catherine Hodges, Daniel Joy. lores Stockor. Ann Stlirges, Annette which first semester grades are au- noon. These p r o g r a m s include clas- passenger Cadillacs with chauffeurs
Harriet Juengllng, William Kli'inan, Swunsim, Peter Tolfcr, Joyce Tur- tomatically deferred to J u n e a n d
will be available to t r a n s p o r t s t u Kvclyn Knapp, Roslyn Lacks, Donald ner. Gilbert Wnldman, Carol Wnntlor- who have a t t a i n e d an average of sical, semi-popular, a n d popular dents to t h e prom a t a low cost.
Lander, Robert Lannl, Doris Law. Ed- Hoe, Helena Zimmerman, Murray Zwo- " B " in all other subjects are as fol- music as requested by t h e s t u d e n t s .
mund Leigh, Marilyn Lewis, John ben.
T h e Council also cooperates w i t h
Nominations for the queen of t h e
lows:
Llndberg, Rita -Madison, Beatrice Ma- ClllMS Of I US I
t h e Albany Civic Music G r o u p a n d J u n i o r P r o m will be held in assemgee, Mary Magulrc, Eva Marteny, StanTeresa Ajosu, Joan Bolz, Louise C'lllHH Of Ilt."> I
ley May. Margaret Meyer, Viola Myles, Button, Lucille Carclln Barbara OnrElizabeth Cahlll, Psther Sool'ield Corsa, Is often asked to furnish ushers for bly today, and elections will be
Diana Nlclu, Kenneth Orner, Grace nor, Irene Cerscrlitcli, Ann Colombo, Wllllnm Islcy, Elsie Thorpe, lOugene various civic concerts. Council m e m - held in assembly Friday, M a r c h 16.
NorBarrette, Helen Patlon, Mary I'ryor, Robert Crombnoli, Patricia Dean,
Wobslor.
bers will serve in this capacity for Absentee nominations will be t a k e n
Anita Racine, Shirley Ripley, Evelyn ma DeRoog, Merle Plflcid, Dawn Fiir- Class of 1052
Rudeshelm, Donald Russell, Marion mun, Enid Purmaa, David Gnrdlnlcr,
Sara Danzls, Sara Dobbins, Ross Pod- a performance of P e r r a n t e a n d outside t h e Commons.
Rutss, Dorothy Schall, Naomi Schrooder, Doris Ilagcn, Henry Hull. Elizabeth orlco, .hiiio Halt, Thomas Holman. Juno Teicher, duo-pianists, who will a p "Two Moons" by B a r b a r a e a r n e r
Shirley Servlcs, Jeanne Seymour, Klalne Hunter, Robert Johnson, Use Kohn, MlncKlcr Jennings, Edward Kyle, Vir- pear in Albany o n April 5.
Shampansky, Kvclyn Sbor,
Robert Gary LnGrango, Mario McCaffrey, Mar- ginia Mnuror, He.on I'llchor, Pranklln
and B a r b a r a Sica, freshmen, h a s
P
a
r
from
being
concerned
merely
ilyn
Muder,
William
Metzger,
Shirley
Smith, Ward Smith, Rita Stnnger,
Smith, Henry Smith.
Simla Steplianiau, John Stevenson, Mar- \ellis, Joan Olenyk, Karen Prinille,
with college musical enterprises, M u - been chosen by the frosh for their
of 10BS
co lino Stlcve, Eleanor Twoodle, Beverly Ronald Rouss, Arlene Rlchburg, Sylvia Class
sic
Council is a member of t h e Al- "Big 4". Nancy Koosa will replace
Anna Chrislndiilu, Mary MacParland,
Prank
Sliopard,
Arnold
Wnyda, Rota White, Mary Williams, Scmmler,
bany League of Arts a n d cooperates R i c h a r d Averson as director, a n d
Smith, Arthur Tottea, Alyce Wnln- Evelyn I'aulus.
Thomas Yole.
with this group in clearing dates P a t r i c i a Dean will act as Coordinawrlglit, Joan Wltlamn, Mary Wurz- (iims of ntni
Class of IBM
tor of Committees.
Noil Brown, Madelyn Meier, Joseph for local performances.
Vincent Aceto, Douglas Adamsoiis, baeli.
Paul
Wonderlloh,
Arlhur
S t u d e n t s enrolled in courses in Patrick,
Marjorle Algulre, Iflgenla
Allterls,
Wldnwsky.
Madelon Avallone, Edna Bnlshan, Mar-
THf STRAlGHTPACTS ON CIGARETTES
jr«v,Vfrjx-.veixV.v
PROOF of
MILDNESS
When I apply the standard
tobacco growers' test to
\ cigarettes I find Chesterfield
is the one that smells milder
and smokes milder."
Statement by hundreds of
Prominent Tobacco Growers
PROOF of
N O UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE
Chesterfield is the only
cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found
no unpleasant after-taste."
From the report of a well-known
Industrial Research Organization
LEADING SELLER
IN AMERICA'S
COLLEGES
TODA1!
VOL. XXXV NO. 19
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 16, 1951
Z-444
PROM QUEEN
'Al ice
In Wonderland' Theme Will Highlisht
Junior Formal A t Shaker Ridge Country Club
A D To Stage
Regional Units
Final Productions Of Red Cross
Prosram W i l l Feature
I hree Sketches, LTama
T h e Advanced D r a m a t i c s class
will p r e s e n t three blackout sketches
Directed by Donald P u t t e r m a n '52,
and a d r a m a u n d e r t h e direction Of
Dorothea Harding '52, Tuesday evenin"- as' i t s ' final d r a m a t i c offering
of t h e s-hool year. T h e ' productions
will be held in Page Hall a t 8:30
_ m
'
T h e cast of Miss Harding's play,
a sea d r a m a , includes: Henry S m i t h ,
David S h e p a r d , J o h n Smithler, Robert Donnelly, Harry Scott, a n d Lam o n t S a n d e r s , J u n i o r s ; and J o h n
Laing a n d Stanley Howlett, freshmen. T h e committees consist of t h e
following: Sets, Dorothea Simons;
Lights. Edward
Kyle;
Make-up,
T h o m a s H o l m a n ; Costumes, Florence Kloser; Publicity, Ross Federico; Props, Patricia Graff; and
Hou.se, David Manley, Juniors.
Attempting a new experiment in
the t h e a t r e , P u t t e r m a n h a s directed t h r e e blackout sketches. T h e first
skit, a story of the Old South includes: Edward S t e a r n s a n d P a t r i cia Graff, Seniors; Daniel Joy and
Roslyn Lacks, J u n i o r s ;
Richard
Scott and T h o m a s Soule. S o p h o mores; and Harry W a r r '54. For his
second sketch, which is set in an
insane asylum, P u t t e r m a n has chosen t h e following c a s t : George Kline
'51; and S a r a h Danzis and Henry
S m i t h , Juniors. T h e final p r e s e n t a tion fakes place on a boat off the
roast, of Maine. T h e cast includes:
Edward S t e a r n s '51; and Robert
H u g h e s and F r a n c i s Hodge, Sophomores.
T h e committee heads lor the plays
include: Sets, Joyce Shafer; Props,
S a r a h Danzis; Costumes, Robert
Donnelly; Makeup, Edward Kyle;
Lights, Florence Kloser; Publicity,
Georgiua
Maginess; and
House,
David Manley, Juniors.
To
Hold
State University
Requires Seniors
OdDCe To Take
ExafTIS
The Red Cross College Units 0{
Dl. Evan R Conins preSicient of
Albany a r e a are sponsoring an the College, has revealed t h a t the
informal ctance at the D e W i t t - C l i n - S t a t e University of New York h a s
ton
Hotel Friday, April 6, according arranged with all S t a t e Teachers
to
Mal
' y L o u N o b l e '52> Acting Colleges to oiler
the
National
C h a i r m a n . Miss Noble h a s moreover Teachers Examinations which are
released information concerning the published by the Educational Testunit s
'
present activities at S t a t e ing Service and cover professional,
College.
general, and specialized education.
T h e •--'
informal' ->dance will
be H„UI
held These
These examinations,
examinations, given
given at
at nnoo exex—
"i i-«
in the Crystal ballroom of the D e - pense to the students, are a n a t i o n Witt-Clinton from 9 p . m to 1 a.m., ally standardized measure required
with Siena, State, ABC, a n d St. in many states before a teaching
Rose a m o n g t h e colleges present.
position may be secured.
As this examination is a requireFrances M u r p h y and his orchestra will donate their musical talents ment of the University, it is necesfor the evening, and e n t e r t a i n m e n t sary t h a t all regular enrolled stuwill be provided by the students of dents who will complete work for a
t h e various colleges. Donations for bachelor's degree in J u n e or August,
the dance will be $1.50 per couple. 1951, follow the instructions listed
All proceeds a n d funds will go di- below:
rectly into the Red Cross C a m p a i g n
1. Secure your oificial Bulletin of
Fund.
Information in Room 110 Draper beMiss Noble slates t h a t many s t u - tween 10 a. m. and 4 p. m., today
dents are needed by the Albany or Monday.
Unit to help on Motor Service and
2. Read the entire Bulletin c a r e secretarial work and to work on
fully before Tuesday.
publicity for the coining dance. I n
3. Report in Room 20 Richardson
addition, the U n i t h a s begun a new
G r a y Ladies' class for those girls promptly a t 12:05 p. m., Tuesday,
who are interested in this type of Bring your Bulletin a n d a pen filled
work. Edward Eldred P o t t e r Club with dark ink to fill out the official
h a s taken the responsibility of driv- application blank which indicates
ing coffee and d o u g h n u t s to t h e I n - which examinations arc to be orduction Center every morning.
dered for you.
tne
Mcllwaine Sets
Contest Deadline
T h e a n n u a l competition for the
Leah Lovenheim prizes in English
composition is now open to all u n d e r g r a d u a t e s . Prizes include $12.50
poem and $12.50 for
for the best ,
the best short story; each .student
being permitted to submit one paper
lor each division. T h e selections
have no restrictions with regard to
length.
T h e deadline for the entries is
Monday, May 7, and Dr. Shields
Mcllwaine, Professor of English,
Richardson 24, is t h e recipient. T h e
papers are to be prepared in the
following
manner:
type
double
space; sign with pseudonym; write
pseudonym used, your name, and
title of m a n u s c r i p t on slip of paper
and place in scaled envelope; clip
envelope to the paper, and submit
the completed entry to Dr. Mcllwaine.
Dr. Frances Colby, instructor in
English, will judge the poetry and
Perry
Westbrook,
Instructor
In
English, will determine the short
story winner. T h e Leah Lovenheim
prize story ol 1050 was "Fifteen
Days" by Pauline Patrick as printed
In the last issue of Hie Primer.
S t u d e n t s who have not picked up
their edition of t h e Primor may still
do so, according to J o a n Titus '52,
Editor-in-Chief. Miss Titus requests
desiring the publloat h a t anyone
Hon c o n t a c t her through s t u d e n t
mail during the n e x t week,
Olivia Captures
Romantic Romeo
Have you been seeing stars?
D r e a m s can go a little too far
anil this one did. To see Olivia
de Havilland 'en c a m e ' may
seem unbelievable. Yet Dave
T r c h a r n e '52, look a d v a n t a g e of
his opportunities and spoke with
h e r after a performance as
Juliet in "Romeo a n d Juliet" a t
its prc-Broadway tryout in Boston.
The radiant and charming
smile of the actress revealed
her joy a t realizing a life-long
ambition. After paying a sum
of money to buy up her movie
contract for one year, Miss de
Havilland has hopes t h a t the
play will be a financial as well
as a theatrical success.
Though greying a bit a t t h e
temples, Olivia seems to recapture a second youth as she enacts Hie role of the fourteen
year-old Juliet.
Delegates Elect
Bade President
As a result of the 27th a n n u a l
meeting of the T
e a c h e r s College
DiColumbia
"scholastic
vision of the . _
Press Association held in New York
City last weekend. Victoria Eade
'52, Associate Editor of the State
College News, and Elizabeth P i a t t
'53, Sophomore Desk Editor, were
elected President and Corresponding Secretary, respectively for the
next year division. T h i s is the first
time since S t a t e College has been
affiliated with the Association t h a t
S t a t e h a s assumed the presidency.
Heretofore colleges outside of New
complete emotional
readjustment York S t a t e have had the top posit h a t is demanded by these contrast- l i o n
ing groups oi characters, necessitatIn accordance with Miss Eade's
ed a change imade by K e r n for it
new position, she will have to plan,
to retain its comedy.
together with an executive chairShaw's drama centers around a
man, next year's conference and
clever satire through intrigue. T h e
keep in constant touch with colleges
disloyalty of women, and the idloin the organization. Miss Piatt will
syn^a'sles o f war make the pint ap assist her in keeping up corresponpealing to the audience.
dence with the 300 colleges within
T h e idea of I he formation of such I he teacher's college jurisdiction.
a group was first conceived by their
While attending the conference,
director, F a t h e r Gilbert H a r t k e , who the seven members of the State Colin 1941 believed t h a t a traveling lege News staff heard such notable
d r a m a tto
i c group
would oiler experi- speakers as Richard J o h n s t o n . F o r the academically-trained
ence
T h e war interrupted these elgn
Correspondent,
New
York
actor.
in 11)49 F a t h e r Hartke's Times, and Ernest A. Gross, Deputy
plans
•
Chief Delegate to the United Nadream child was revived and the tions.
group has continued to share and
produce their ideas, aims and abilities in a common way.
T h e road schedule of the Players
was made up from replies lu 7(1(1 letters sent out and resulted in invita'Plie P a r i - T i m e Employment Butions for 94 performances.
T h e Players, Hi in number ami reau now lias a list of s u m m e r jobs
thai
arc
available to
students
technicians, have been on the road
through the Bureau, according to
since September, 1950, and will end
Elmer C. Mathews, Director. Recent
their 17,000 mile tour May 20, 1051.
placements have also been released
An audieii'e ol about 177.0011 people by Mathews.
will be attained by the end of the
T h e P a r i - T i m e Employment Butrip.
Tile group is a non-profit, coop- reau has openings for summer camp
erative company t h a t believes that positions. Opportunities are also
the laughter of the professional open for eight or ten girls to act as
t h e a t e r need not be confined lo I hi counselors at Girls S t a t e at SkidNew York area. T h e group is a pro- more College, June ;>() to 30. l n t e r pply at
ject of Catholic University, its offl- estud students should
University Players To Do Much
About Shaw's 'Arms And Men
An altered version of "Much Ado
Aoout Nothing" and George Bernard Shaw's satire on war, "Arms
and the Man," will highlight the
University Players' performance in
Page Hall Auditorium, Friday, April
(i, at 2:30 p . m . and at 8:30 p . m .
Evidence t h a t the group is not just
a n o t h e r "college group" is t h a t it includes such personalities as Walter
Ken;, responsible for the group's
version of Shakespeare, and Dr.
Josephine Callan, coach of Rodgers
and Hammerstein's production "Allegro."
T h e topic of "Much Ado About
Nothing" is divideti into two contrary veins: one of high comedy, involving the central story of Beatrice and Benedick; a n d a n o t h e r of
lumbering pathos, involving a slacks-pined Claudio, a Machiavellian Don
J u a n , and a put upon hero. T h e
Religious Clubs
Plan Activities
Concluding the pre-Easter activities by the religious clubs are a
party by llillel and a P a l m Sunday
Holy Hour by Newman Club, a c cording to their respective presidents, Barbara Stein and Gerald
Brophy, Seniors. These events are
to be held Sunday.
Newman Club will hold a Palm
Sunday Holy Hour on Sunday from
:i to 4 p . m . T h e Holy Hour will be
held al the Small Grotto of Our
Lady which is located at the corner
(>f O n t a r i o and Yates Streets. T h e
Holy Hour will be given by Rev.
Richard Dlnneen.
Hlllt'l has planned a Purlin Parly
for Sunday at 7 p . m . T h e party
will be held at the Washington Avenuc Synogogue, winch is located oppo.sltcs the Albany High School. T h e
p a r t y , will d e l u d e e n t e r i a l n m e n l ,
and
refreshments, dancing, cards,
games.
Director Re/eases
Recent
Placements
cer.s being elected by those students.
All the a r r a n g e m e n t s to bring the
University Players to S t a t e College
for these performances have been
made bv Dramatics and Arts Council.
You've llii' details; you call make
where to go April
the decision
the Players will be ill Page
(i .
Hall will you?
Room 107, Draper.
T h r e e students were recently placed lor the next school year by the
Bureau. T h e list includes Ruth
Mtirschni'r, South Huntington Hiuh
School, Huntington Station. Long
Island, Mathematics; George Eherls,
G r a d u a t e , Scotia, Spanish and Erujlish; Joseph 1'iinly '51, Ticondcrogii,
Commerce.
Class Weekend
Includes Skating,
Theater Parties
Tomorrow n i g h t a t the S h a k e r
Ridge Country Club t h e traditional
J u n i o r Weekend will r e a c h a climax
with t h e a n n u a l J u n i o r Prom. H i g h lighting the d a n c e will be t h e
crowning of the P r o m Queen, to be
elected in assembly today, by Lenore
Corcoran '51, last year's queen. Florence Kloser '52, General C h a i r m a n ,
h a s announced t h a t a Rollerskating
P a r t y , slated for tonight, a n d a T h e ater P a r t y , which will take place
tomorrow afternoon, are also included in the weekend's plans.
According to Miss Kloser, special
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a r r a n g e m e n t s have
been made with the Albany R e n t a l
G a r a g e which will furnish t h e class
with Cadillacs a n d chauffeurs a t a
cost of four dollars per hour, and a
lower price for less t h a n an hour.
Each car will t r a n s p o r t three couples. Sign-up sheets will be posted
on t h e bulletin board for class m e m bers interested in this mode of
transportation.
Vincent To Play At P r o m
Decorations will conform to an
"Alice in Wonderland" t h e m e . Amid
wall scenes and life-size figures
from the book, prom-goers will
dance from 10 p. m. to 2 a. m, to the
music of Harry Vincent, his T r u m pet and his Orchestra. Bids, priced
at three
dollars
per couple, are on
u
- l - ! J ^ « < « w n T u . and
nnrl
mill
sale outside
t* h- e« Commons
will
also be sold at the door.
Name Queen Candidates
Today in assembly the Junior
Class will select its prettiest m e m ber to be queen of the P r o m . Nominees for , the „honor _a r e : Marjorle
„---,
£ B Y s ; M ' s ' Mary Borys Marks-,
^ t h l e e n Ryan, Helen Pilcher, and
Madeline Weltlauf, Juniors
Those planning to drive their own
automobiles to the prom may take
the following route to the Country
Club. Go out Central Avenue t o
Wolf s t r e e t , turn right there, t h e n
left onto S h a k e r Road. Continue on
s h a k e r Road to Albany Airport
Road, turning left onto it. T h e
(Continued
on Page G, Column U
S A Assembly
W i l l Hear Carr
At the S t u d e n t Council meeting
Wednesday evening, the assembly
agenda was approved a n d a report
of S t a t e Fair was given by Robert
Donnelly
'52. F u r t h e r m o r e ,
the
Council voted for a faculty-student
game, and agreed to .set tip a suggestion box for the college. Virginia
Norton '51, was appointed to check
mi the cost of a new victrola and
amplifier for the Commons.
In assembly today, Forum will
present a guest speaker, Dr. Edward
11. Carr, authority on Russia and
a u t h o r of The Bolshevik Revolution, which is a large-scale history
on Soviet Russia. At present Dr.
Curr is completing a series of lectures al Julius Hopkins University.
Also scheduled for assembly are
elections for Junior Prom Queen
and a poll established by t h e delegates to the Eastern S t a t e s Association.
Robert Donnelly '52, C h a i r m a n ,
gave a report on S t a t e Fair before
Student
Council.
Donnelly
announced t h a t the Fair made a not
profit of $222,113.
Mary Eade '51, was elected C h a l r m a n of I he committee to investigate
the possibility of a faculty-student
game. T h e profits of the game would
be used to Increase the contingency
fund of the Women's iiiul Men's
Athletic Associations.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 16. 1081
•TATE COLLEGE NKWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1091
FAME a
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
MTAMUtHBD MAY ! § ! •
• Y T H I CLASS OP ! • ! •
BATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL. XXXV
March 16, 1951
No. 18
Member
Distributor
Associated Collegiate PreSH
Collegiute Digest
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State College for Teachers; published every Friday of the College
year by the NEWS Board for the Student Association.
Phonos': FehJMsl, 2-012A; Wolfe, 8D-0312; Huchtnun, 8-0807.
Members of the NEWS staff may be reached 'iuesday and
Wednesday from 7 to 11:30 p.m. at 3-9407.
MARY- FKNZKI.
Editor-in-Chief
GOLDIE SWABTZ
Co-Manuglng Editor
GERALD DUNN
Co-Muiroglng Editor
EVELYN WOLFE
Public Relations Editor
PAUL BUCHMAN
Sports Editor
BEVEKLV KUBLK1N
Circulation Manager
JANE COOK
Advertising Manager
JOSEPH PCHDY.
Business Managef
CECELIA BATT1STI
Exchange Edit*
NOB1NE CABG1LL Associate Editor
V1CTOB1A EADE
- - Associate Editor
OBACE SMITH
Associate Editor
All communications should be addressed to the editor and
must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request.
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed in its columns or communications
as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.
ISSUE EDITORS
CargUl, Eade, Smith
»2
Budgets Again
Student Board of Finance will finish its hearings
on Student Association budgets Monday, Tuesday,
and Wednesday of next week. The complete budget
will then be turned over to Student Council for approval or disapproval, and will reach the student
body for the first time Friday, April 6. T h e assembly will have the final voice on the passing of
the '51 budget.
Under present economic conditions,
Student
Board of Finance is trying to keep the budget lines
the same as they were this year, or in some cases
decrease them. The Board, in recommending organizations to keep their budgets closely correlated
to this year's, is anticipating a decrease in enrollment, a factor that would tend to raise the student
tax. However, the Board has already cut the MAA
budget $1000 in its attempt to maintain the
present budget figure for next year. Whatever the
final tax figure per student, the administration will
not approve of a tax exceeding $20.
Students should take a keen interest in the budget discussions which take place in assembly. Their
interest or lack of interest will determine what will
be their contribution towards the student tax. In
regard to the Board's activities on budgets, perhaps next year's budget hearing can begin in December so as such organizations as MAA will be
able to schedule away games at an earlier date.
Any Gripes?
In keeping with the consistency of offering students of State College the privilege of voicing their
opinions about the school, (which has already been
started by the Student Faculty Committee of the
Education Department and through the use of a
questionaire sent out to the 2SO June Graduates)
Dr. Collins has furthered the opportunity. Permission to set up a "Suggestion Box" has been granted
to Student Council. This box which will be set
up beside the Student Government
Bulletin
Board in Husted will give students the chance to
voice their "gripes" of the school including all phases of its activities. T h e box will be opened by a
member of Student Council and each suggestion and
criticism will be turned over to the President of the
College for his consideration. This is your opportunity to criticize and offer suggestions. Although
no name is required on the suggestion, what is
worth saying should also be worth having a name
signed to it.
For Seniors . . .
Under the present release by the State University, requiring all Seniors to take national teaching exams, many students might overlook the allimportant fact that the scores received on these
tests will he sent out to administrators and principals only upon the request of the student himself. There is no cost for the taking of these exams
which consist of two parts: a common knowledge
exam and it professional, subject matter exam.
If the student would like the result of his exam
recorded in his professional teaching folder he may
do so, T h e test is standardi/.ed so that no matter
what part of the country that the score is taken,
the mark received will hold the same weight.
The taking of these exams should help the Senior
see how he rates with others at State and throughout the country,
«#t*e'4 JfopiMf .
Gammon-State*
By HARVEY MILK
RAOI S
BEES TRACE PATH FROM 'BEANIE DAYS'
BY WILLIAM WILEY
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
This Is Lib reporting from Suwon they might have the ability, but con- author of this column, although his viewpoints do
Airfield, Korea. All has been, com- sider other things as being just as not necessarily reflect those of the STATB COLL«O»
paratively silent and serene here important. These planes don't keep NEWS.
since the beginning of February. The up the prescribed average of complanes have been accomplishing their bat, but rather do other things on FOOD FOB THOUGHT
Last month we were asked to give to the Infantile
duties almost to the point of a 3.0 the side, which shall be called here
for the sake of expediency, extra- Paralysis fund, this month we are asked to give to
average.
the Heart Fund, every month we are asked to give to
Yes, there are a few slough-offs, curricular activities. In plane lan- the dancer Fund. Some of us give dimes, some of
but then there are some in every guage, these activities include being us give dollars, some of us give checks of thousands
walk of life. A plane slough-off is an investigating or reconnaissance of dollars, some of us give nothing. Those who give
one who is supposed to be able to plane for the governing council of so called fabulous sums are heroes in the eyes of the
maintain a certain rate of speed for the organization, or also in the join- public—but remember, that no matter how much
a certain amount of time, say such ing of several of the flying clubs.
So here I sit, telling you about you give God never looks at what you give, He looks
as a semester in a well-known colat what you have left.
lege in the States, but instead man- those lowly slough-offs, but then, MONEY . . . MONEY . . . MONEY
ages to just keep its nose above the I wonder how many slouph-offs
Everyone talks about cutting the budget . . . "it
clouds, and doesn't attain what has slip through who aren't even detectarbitrarily been set by the adminis- ed either because they are shinier has to be cut" . , . "we can't increase the Student
or because they seem to know all Tax" . . . and we knock ourselves out doing it too
tration.
. . . but let's look at the situation; let's get out of
One of the penalties for the the big planes around here. Also, and our picture books. When we talk about our budget we
slough-off is that he will not be able maybe this won't help enlistments never think about what is going on outside of our
to go out on so many flights during in the air force, there are the ones assembly. We don't want to spend any more money
the next period of flight time as the who aren't even noticed by the ad- then last year; we want to expand. But, we never
plane which has scored the average ministration until the planes are think about the inflation in the world outside of State.
damage during the previous period just about entitled to their retire- Even if we spend only what we did last year we
of flight, Of course, the plane which ment. Then because he hasn't been can't get all the benefits we did last year . . . prices
can't go out on as many flights detected until then, must have those HAVE gone up, we have to face that! We have to
can't wreak as much damage and extra flights stricken from his rec- face that no matter what we say or do! We don't
thus falls behind his counterpart ord whether they were successful blow our stacks when the cost of living goes up 15%
In the amount of work which when or not. Of course, the fact that the to 20r/r . . . we except that; but, when it comes to
added up is put toward their r e - statistics of the previous period's r e - our S.A. budget we refuse to allow for any increase.
tirement from this great institu- cord of the plane may not be re- Wake up! If we want to expand or remain at status
leased for several weeks following
tion.
the start of the new period, it still quo, which is unhealthy, we MUST increase our
But then, not all of those flying can be held against the plane and budget . . . or else scrap the whole budget and stop
notes are slough-offs In the strict- he must give up credit for several all spending ! ! !
est sense of the word even though flights which he has already com- OUR LEADERS ? ? ?
pleted.
You are being cheated! And probably you won't
I realize this whole procedure do a thing about it. Each year we elect members to
Council. Never do we question the candiGomm444uaUio*tA. must seem pretty confusing to the Student
uninitiated, as it truly is. But it al- dates' policies. Never do we ask how our representaso seems somehow to be paradoxed to tives have voted on different issues. That's plain
To the Editor:
see just how this command post ignorance on our part, BUT, when we elect people
The need, in recent weeks, to an- can get so fouled up as to adminis- to Student Council we at least expect them to show
nounce the change of the Evelyn tration when It has been observed up at the meetings (expecting them to take part in
Knight show to the Vic Damone that command posts much larger the discussions is too much for one person). Howshow to the Guy Lombardo show than this has been handled much ever, our representatives are not going to the meetand now back to the Vic Damone better In regard to the releasing of ings. Last week's meeting was non-existent because
show, and the need to announce at the previous period and also as to a quorum never showed up. This week it came close
present that Tuning the Town will the correct schedules which the to the same thing. If someone is elected to an office he
should carry out the duties of that office or if he
have completed its last broadcast planes are to follow.
by the time this is printed, has na- But I guess that within a suitable finds he can not do what he is called on to do he
turally caused Radio Council con- time and with experience et al, as should resign. Or was he just running for office so
siderable embarrassment.
competent and efficient schedule he can tell everyone what a good Joe he is. Our offices
with
satisfactory sets of precedents are becoming more and more popularity positions.
Besides reflecting on our efficishall
be put forth which the poor I ask that every member of S.A. go to the Student
ency, these changes find cancela111*
planes
may definitely depend up- Council meetings to see what happens—if anything.
tions have had two other detrimenOfficers, do your duty or get out!
tal results: they prevent the Coun- on to be enforced and defended with WE WANT ACTION
cil from providing the opportunities no quarter asked or given.
The smartest thing that has happened to State
to the many interested students, to
was the appointment of a committee to investigate
prepare scripts and/or be heard on
the possibility of removing MAA from the present
lumn'
9n Ike
the radio; and they destroy the llsbudget. This is the first step of putting varsity athtenership, general as well as State
letics where they belong. However, let's hope the
College, which has so painstakingly,
committee takes action, and soon. Also let's see if the
and gratifyingly, been established.
By JEANNINE BURKE
Interfrat-Intersorlty council took the suggestion made
We take this opportunity to exFaith and begorra, sure and if last week and started looking for the time and place
plain the true state of affairs and there isn't a St. Patrick's day cele- for next year's Xmas formal or is that asking too
thereby clear up any misunderstan- bration worth seeing this Saturday much?
ding. The conditions beyond our con. at 10:00 A. M.; it's the Hibernian OUR CHANCE
trol are the radio stations which of- Club parade. It will begin at St.
The Seniors at State will be given their chance to
fer us their "Public Service" time. Patrick's Church on Central Avenue, prove to themselves and to the nation just how good
We are at the mercy of all studios go down Central to Washington Av- the training at State is. The State University of New
as regards every program we try to enue, down Washington to Eagle York has required that all Seniors take a standardized
set up, do set up, and try to keep Street, and across Eagle Street to National Teachers Examination published by the Edup. We, in other words, are beggars the Catholic Cathedral. The Irish ucational Testing Service. No one can fail this test;
who can't be choosers.
will be parading in style with sev- only this college itself can. The results will show
Because of this unalterable situa- eral out-of-town bands; MacNam- how our college ranks with the students of other teach,
tion, the Council Is currently inves- ara's too, perhaps?
er colleges throughout the nation. So Seniors do your
tigating the posslblity of sponsored
The Juniors will be seeing one best and if we rank low the standards at State and Hie
programs. (In this new endeavor. of the last performances of "Jenny teachers at State are low.
Incidentally, we should welcome all Kissed Me" at the Playhouse. The FORUM DOES IT AGAIN
suggestions and help.) We might, Playliou.sc will be closed during Holy
This week Fourm once again showed it is doing
foreseeably, have to "please" the Week, and March 27 will murk the great
work at State. All week they borrowed a T.V.
sponsor, but at least we couldn't opening of "Three Men on a Horse" set and gave State a chance to see the Kefauver
be shoved around.
a comedy by Abbott and Holm,
Crime Committee in action. Too bad more students
We wish to thank student assoHere's a chance to see what your didn't take advantage of the opportunity. Don't forget,
ciation for Its many evidences of future students do in their art class- to go lo assembly, today even if you don't have a sent.
appreciation and support in the past es and spare time. A new and Inter- Dr. Carr should be of interest to all of us
and for the understanding we know esting exhibit, "Art In The Albany AND SO
it will have if this letter is succecc- Schools," began at the Albany InHave a nice vacation . . . me I'm going south.
ful In exposing the problems of one stitute of History and Art, March
of the organizations which It sup- 14 and will be shown until March 31.
ports.
It consists of drawings and paintSincerely yours,
ings done by the children in the
College Calendar George Kline '51
Albany school district.
President
Tile Colonial Theater will reopen
Saturday, March 24 with the excellent and well-publicized movie, "Cy- FRIDAY, MARCH Hi
12
rano de Bergerac," starring Jose
noon Senior Class meeting, Page Hull.
7:3(1
Ferrer.
P-m. SLS Pledge Party, Commons.
,!;1)l)
These last Items are especially for
P.m. Junior Skating Party, Hoffman's
the commuters and residents of AlHoller Rink.
OH
bany, since the rest of us will be out SATURDAY, MARCH 17
of tills vicinity for the spring vaca12:30
p.m. Junior Theater Party, Play10:
tion.
M
p.m. Junior Prom, Shaker Ridge
A new kind of "one-man show"
Last week in assembly the student
Country Club.
body discussed, and passed the con- will be given at the Albany Institute SUNDAY, MARCH 18
:
l
l
stitutional amendments which had of History and Art on Friday, March
- °
p.m. Smiles Easier Parly, Albany
been introduced the week before, 30. Margaret Adams will present her
Home for Children.
7:00
The Sophomore class voted upon monologues there at B:30 p. in.
p.m. SLS Banquet, Petit Paris ResComing on March 24 Is the Corthe nominees for Freshman Hand
taurant,
book Editor. As u result of the elec- nell University Glee Club in "Ma- TUESDAY, MARCH 20
,i::)l)
tion, Rae Dlonne '53 will head the jor To Minor." They will give their
P-m. Commuters Club Ther.ter Party.
program at the Playhouse in the
Handbook's staff.
Lounge.
Students heard plans for Junior cvciiing at 8:30 p.m. After the con- , i : ; m
P" 1 - S.O.A. Study Group, 2311 State
Weekend, and the Class of 'S2 nom- curt, there will be a dance In the
Street.
inated candidates for Junior Prom Ten Eyck Ballroom. Tickets are
I™
I'-1"- Classical Club, Richardson 2.
Queen, who will be elected in as- $2.41) tax Included and reservations
|UU
may be mudo at the Playhou.sc
I'Z
' M u l h c l u l ) ' Draper 160.
sembly today.
11,10
P»>- A. D. Plays, Page Hull.
£aU Week
Row, row, row your boat—on dry land, no less. These nautical lasses
have just returned from a hair-raising, feet soaking adventure on the
high seas, otherwise known as Burden Lake. The picture was taken
during the female '52ers eventful weekend at Frosh Camp in 1948.
Remember the cold nights, the unexpected swims, the secretive trips
to that place across the lake and the singing around the fireplace? We
also wondered if all phases of college life would be so exhausting.
"A pretty girl is like a melody," and so goes the song. The Juniors, however, have five pretty girls
to rave about. One of these bits of feminine pulchritude will be crowned Queen of the Junior Prom tomorrow night by last year's queen, Lenore Corcoran '51. Voting on the candidates will take place today til
assembly, the results being kept secret. Pictured above from left to right arc: Mrs. Mary Borys Marks, Helen
Pilcher, Marjorie Davis, Madeline Weitlauf, and Kathleen Ryan.
By JOYCE SHAFER
When we made State our college
home,
We didn't know we'd have a pome
To tell our history to the masses
Of parties, games, and cutting classes.
But you don't have to twist our arm,
For reminiscing does no harm.
We made our debut at Frosh Camp.
(September '48 was damp.)
Thus at the first, our friends we
made
And many little plans were laid.
We were received with heartiness;
Receptions are quite nice, I guess.
We found out soon our social status,
Busy, busy, busy bees already demonstrating their love for activi- For '51 was looking at us,
ties. After seeing the mob that turned out to affix their John Hancocks- Presenting us with rules galore,
lo various and multitudinous lists, who could say that '52 would not "Wear beanies" and "Use the sidedoor,"
go far—in all directions?
Activities clay we spent some money,
Gullible members of the Class of '52 were also tricked by the Signed for Myskania (ha ha—funny)
Sophomores and found themselves acquiring various worthless privileges, We started off as anxious Frosh;
Herb Holland led us well, by gosh!
In sings and games, debate and skit,
And Kyle made our Big 4 a hit.
And on the day when we moved up
Pictured above Is the entrance to Page Hall which is sporting a
We beamed like mad at the rivalry
cup.
marquee heralding the performance of '52's Sonhomore Blg-4. AnticiSo you can see we had no fear
Beginning our wonderful Sophomore pating the large attendance, the students shown above arrived early
year.
to insure themselves of good scuts.
The yellow jackets still buzzed on
With another leader, Bowker, John.
We can't forget what she did for us,
Our songleader, Miss Mary Borys.
Joyce Leavitt led the Big 4 gang
And put it over with a bang.
In sports we came to realize
The ability of our gals and guys.
In our debators wc took pride
For another victory on our side.
The happiest words of tongue or pen
Were: We won rivalry again.
Harv Robinson observed with haste
He couldn't let us go to waste,
So as Juniors we started something
new:
Pat Durgusch's success, our Jr. Revue.
The Jr. Prom's our latest job—
We hope that it attracts a mob.
Memories of the Junior Class's Big-l, presented in its Sophomore Now why try saying what's ahead?
year, bring back to many Juniors' minds scenes from the production For of the war, enough's been said.
as I he our depleted above. When Ross Federlco was mourned by his fam- The only thing that we can do
ily, and his enemies, Ibis called lor a "mock wake" and thus you see Is keep June T>2 in view,
Ross strcUhed out on u table playing the dead still' .Willi a countrified Remembering what it has meant
atmosphere, Hie cast danced and sang its way Into the hearts of the That we to S.C.T. were sent.
audience. The escapades of Ma and l'a Kettle and their barefoot family Who can forget what we've enjoyed
kept the plot constantly moving, "Barefoot Days" sung by Henry Smith Or how we've sometimes been annoyed ?
and Jeanne Seymour struck an appealing spot in the stellar production
It's little things that make us grow
of the class.
(but not too much, too fast, you
lite class's llii-atiical productions did not end las all others in the
knowt
Just it few of those present at our Junior Banquet held a t Herbert?.
past h a u l with the Sophomore show. The proceeds of the Junior Re- I guess we've learned that our fallview, "Here's New York", were donated to the Campus Chest Fund. The
college
The class serupbook was displayed, speakers were heard, and the class's
tour of New York City portrayed Chinatown, Little Italy, Brooklyn and Means lots more than text book group of entertainers provided for relaxation after the meal was over.
other luiercbtitiK sections of the city. Dan/Is' Italian dialect, the dunce,
knowledge.
routines, and Hie seashore scene were just a few of the highlights In Forgive the things 1 didn't mention; Again, the Juniors had gathered at the Skylight Room, but this time
uur Review.
I guess I'll close this little thing a year later and a year older.
STATE COLLKOI NEW*.
FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1051
PAOE •
tTATl COL.LK3B N1WS, FRIDAY. MARCH 16. ttSl
PAOI 4
Sorority Council
Formulates Plans
For 'Hell Week 1
I M « % Qntnitu
Soph Hoopsters Cop Double W i n ;
Sweep Rivalry Series In Two Straight
Boarding House Atmosphere Set Dionne Heads
For Sophomores' 'Happy People' Handbook Staff
Ruth Hutchins, Assistant ProfesAs a result of the election held in
sor of Art, will attend the Conference of the National Committee on "You're all invited down the street, discussing their dates for the eve- last week's assembly, Rae Dionne
Art Education which Is being held To a boarding- house so happy and ning. The fellows arrive, and the 6'i, was named as Editor-in-Chief of
neat."
in New York City from Wednesday,
gang leaves, pausing to do a tap the Freshman Handbook. Of the
The invitation is for the "Happy routine to "Stepping Out With My eight candidates for the position,
Beverly Kuhlkln '51, President of March 14, through Sunday, The
Inter-Sorority Council, has released Conference is being sponsored by People's Boarding House" which is Baby." Irene Dick will direct the Irene Brenzinsky was the closest
competitor to Miss Dionne.
information concerning the combin- the Museum of Modern Art and it run by the resourceful Miss Louisa Choreography for the play.
The lead for the office was begun
Kookenbrood. The house, located at
Two original numbers are featured sorority activities. Sigma Lambda will be held at the museum.
1 Page Hall Street, will be open for ed in the script. They are "Spring- in the first distribution by Miss DiSigma will hold their annual fraterFor the last two weeks, Edward J.
nity weekend today through Sunday, Sabol, Coordinators of Field Serv- inspection April 7, and it will be the time Comes" by Louise Petfield, and onne and she maintained this lead
according to Donald Putterman '52, ices, has been on required active setting for the Sophomore "Big 4" "Anyday" by William Hawkins, until she reached the quota in the
seventh distribution. Miss Brenzinappropriately entitled "The Happy pianist for the show.
Chairman.
duty at the Brooklyn Naval Ship- People."
sky trailed Miss Dionne throughout
One
of
the
highlights
of
the
The Intersorority Council has yard. He will return Monday.
Miss
Kookenbrood
resembles show is a scene in which a home- the distributions until the latter was
slated "Hell Week" for Monday
Several members of the Commerce State's Mrs. O'Grady because both sick girl dreams of a competition finally elected. Marion Beni '53, was
through Wednesday, April 2 to 4,
of the ladies have boarding houses. at the Hawthorne County Fair In third in the first distribution and
and the informal initiation for Wed- Department will attend a Conven- Here the resemblance changes.
she, likewise maintained the same
whicn her sister takes part. Scrim, position until she was eliminated in
nesday evening, April 4. Formal in- tion of the Eastern Business Teachers'
Association
to
be
held
in
PhilAs
the
proprietor
of
the
"Happy
a
theatrical
gauze
which
remains
itiation will take place Sunday or
the sixth distribution.
Monday, April 8 or 9, according to adelphia March 22 through 24. People's Boarding House, Miss K. invisible itself but allows the ob22500 X 100
Those
attending
include:
Dr.
Edcaters
to
girls,
and
she
considers
jects
behind
it
to
be
seen
as
through
the decision of the various sororities.
h 1 = 1L251
ward Cooper, Reno S. Knouse, Pro- this her greatest mistake. It seems a haze, is being used for the dream Quota =
1
+
1
SLS Plans Weekend
fessors of Commerce, Dr. Milton that there is a boys' boarding house effect.
1 3
3
4
SLS has released plans for a Olson, Director of Education (Com- conveniently located next door, and
Beni
3000 3000 3300 3400
pledge party, informal and formal merce), and Dr. Donald Mulkerne, the inhabitants of this house reguBrenzinsky
3400 3500 3500 3900
initiation, and their annual ban- Supervisor of Commerce at Milne. larly invade Miss K.'s premises. This
Dionne
6700 6900 7400 8200
quet. The pledge party, "Wearln' 'O Knouse will be a member of the grieves her very much, but needless
Hodge
1300 1300
the Green," to be held in the Com- panel on distributive education sec- to say, the girls are very happy with
Koszewski .. 1900 2200 2400 2900
mons at 7:30 p.m. tonight, will be tion and Mulkerne will be Assistant the state of affairs.
Mitchell .... 2000 2100 2100
The two acts of the play, written
under the Chairmanship of E. Stan- Chairman of general clerical secSouthard .... 900
ley Howlett '54. The committee tion.
by John Lannon and Edward LindDebate Council will participate in Woodman .. 1800 2000 2300 2500
heads are as follows: Decorations,
sey, embody ten scenes. In these
Arthur Jones, Instructor in Phy- scenes the happy people have ex- a debate with Cornell tonight and Blanks
1500 1500 1500 1600
Kenneth Wooster '52; Invitations,
in a tournament at the University
Ralph Adams; Chaperones, Gerald sics, will attend a meeting today periences which take them from of Virginia, Wednesday through Total
22500 22500 22500 22500
Mousso;
Refreshments,
Berton and tomorrow of the Institute of the boarding house to a railroad Friday, according to Thomas God5
6
7
Coons; Entertainment, Nell Brown; Radio Engineers. New and unusual station, picnic grounds, and a night ward '51, President. Results of the
Beni
4100 4300
and Clean-up, Harry Warr, fresh- circuits will be demonstrated.
club.
Brooklyn Tournament have been Brenzinsky
4400 5300 6400
men.
The plot concerns four young- announced also.
Dionne
8600 10600 13300
ladies who are played by Ruth
Informal initiation will be held
At the Brooklyn meet, State rank- Koszewski
3500
tonight at the SLS house and forDunn, Rose Mary Keller, Louise ed sixth among 43 participating col- Woodman — Eliminated.
mal initiation will take place SunPetfield and Virginia O'Connell. leges in debating ability. Godward Blanks
1900 2300 2800
day at the house at 2:30 p.m. The
Their problems range from men to and Clarence Spain '52, repiesnting
formal initiation will be held for
homesickness.
22500 22500 22500
the negative team, were chosen Total
all pledges and faculty members.
As the curtain rises, the girls are among the ten best speakers of the
Final plans have been completed
The annual SLS banquet will be for the SMILES Annual Easter Par200 debators. The negative team won
held at the Petit Paris Restaurant ty, which is to be held Sunday at 2
four out of five of their debates.
Sunday at 7 p. m. Guest speaker for p. m. According to an announceThe affirmative team won three out
the evening will be Dr. Townsend ment by Edmund Leigh '52, Presiof five.
Rich, Professor of English.
Alice Clark and Merle Fifield,
dent of SMILES, the Albany Home
Kappa Beta, Edward Eldred Pot- for Children on New Scotland and
freshmen, will debate the national
ter, and Kappa Delta Rho have an- South Lake Avenues will be the
topic on the affirmative team at 8
"Resolved: That all freshmen
nounced that their formal Initiation scene of varied activities in connecp.m. at Cornell. Joan Bathrick '54,
men
carry
Hopalong
Cassidy
will be held after Easter vacation. tion with the Easter season.
and Albert easier '53, will represent
pistols." Debating on this topic
State on the negative side.
in
the
freshman-Soph
Rivalry
The program for the afternoon
Godward and Spain will journey
Debate Wednesday night, the
Department Offers
will include games and refreshments
to the University of Virginia to defrosh
retaliated
by
stating
that
for children of all ages. The main
bate in nine meets of the National
the Sophs would also tote guns.
event of the party will be the Easter
Mathematics Award
Southern Invitational Tournament.
"They woull not stop with pisegg hunt and a visit from the Easter
This will mark the first time that
tols. They would soon be carryAn award from the Mathematics Rabbit. Prizes will be awarded to
a State College debating team has
ing bazookas and machine
Department will be presented to the the winners of the Easter egg hunt.
been that far south to participate in
guns." Quoth the Sophs, "The
student who has made the greatest The party will be held outdoors if
a debate. This tournament will be
Sophomores cannot afford baachievement in the first semester the weather permits. A movie will
held at Fredericksville. The debators
zookas and machine guns."
of Freshman Mathematics, accord- be shown in case of bad weather
Teacher* and deans from coosi
from State will debate both sides of
Midst such an atmosphere of
ing to Dr. Ralph Beaver, Professor conditions.
to coast recommend Cof/tg*)
the
national
topic.
great
solemnity
the
Sophs
proof Mathematics. Math Club will hold
Outlines to those in difficulty.
ceeded to present their winning
a meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In Everyone is invited to attend the
COLLEGE OUTLIIU SERIES
affirmative arguments. NumberRoom Draper 150 as announced by party. Leigh urges that students do
ing some fifty, they included the
all they can to assure the success
Daniel Tauroney '51, President.
reasons that the pistols would
.75
The
Freshman
Mathematics of the party.
ATLAS OF HUMAN ANATOMY..
enable frosh to pick up pin
.00
ACCOUNTING, Elemental/ - award will be a book "Mathematical
.00
ALGEBRA, Colletjo
money,
robbing
banks,
that
they
.25
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Tables from the Handbook of ChemJ 5
ANCIENT
HISrORY
_
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.25
istry and Physics" provided by the
ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL t, MODERN HISTORY.25
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and
that
they
would
ANTHROPOLOGY, Oulllne ol General
_
Chemical Rubber Company. The
.50
BACTERIOLOGY.
Principles
ol
greatly simplify rushing.
.00
BIOLOGY, General
subject of the Math Club meeting
.00
BOTANY, General .„..._,_
After
witnessing
such
an
ora,5ff
will be "Paradoxes and Puzzles"
BUSINESS
LAW
.25
An announcement from Ruth E.
torical
contest
it
is
to
be
wondCALCULUS, The
.25
with Tauroney as speaker.
CHEMISTRY, Firs) Year Collorje
Lape, Registrar, requests informa.75
ered if the flr«'-arms would not,
CHEMISTRY, Mathematics lot General
"Portrait At Its Finest"
.50
tion from students who will graduCHEMISTRY, Oioonlc
indeed, be useful in "preserving
1.25
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.75
ate in June. A request is also made
Commuters Club Slates
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DOCUMENTED PAPERS, V/rlllnn
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ECONOMICS, Dictionary ol
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.._
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EUROPE, 1815-IMv, Hillory ol
_
STUDENTS and FACULTY
.35
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EAST
TO
TAKE
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FORESTRY, General
.25
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_
_
night, according to Mary Magulre be written exactly as the student
.35
GEOLOGY, Principles ef
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'52, President. Co-Chairmen of the wishes them to be on his diploma.
YOUR PORTRAIT
GEOMETRY, Analytic
_
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In
supper are Irene Cackowskl '53, and
.00
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GRAMMAR
_
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Certain fees are also clue from
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Emily Fletcher '54.
.25
graduates before the end of the
GRAMMAR, Enrjlilh, Principles ond Practice ol _.
Open Evenings Until 9:00
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The buffet .supper will be held in .semester. All class dues must be
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS I 50
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JOURNALISM, Survey ol ...
I 50
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
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I 50
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ing the meal and until the group
,35
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LATIN AMERICAN Economic Doveloprnonl
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LITERATURE, American
1 .25
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—
I 25
Class Plays In the Auditorium at Rome A t Classical Club Meeting
811 MADISON AVENUE
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t 25
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Founded
1905
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00
Classical Club will meet in Room
The supper will be open to all
LOGARITHMIC I. Trigonometric Tallies ...
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ACES,
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Hillary
ol
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students who do not live in organ- 2, Richardson at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday,
MONEY J, [ANKINO.00
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ized group houses. Those who wish according to Barbara Stein, PresiALBANY, N. Y.
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—
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.00
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_
will
be
"Rome
Today"
with
the
fol.25
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PHYSICS vrllheul Malhsrnoticl
. I .50
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PRODUCTION
_
_
I
lowing speakers: Beatrice Gatti, Inaccording to Miss Magulre.
.75
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—
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The Club has also been consider- structor in Ancient Languages at
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I .75
ing the possibility of getting the Milne, Dr. Carl Odenklrchen, InPSYCHOLOGY, Edwcallonol
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•PUNCTUATION
— , .50
Dr.
Lois
Williams,
Instructor
in
HUSSIA. llislory ol
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the one they had last year.
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To In/cude Hunt
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THE
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ere ^ S u f a b M e e t
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M i d S SUIJECT TO CHANCE
—
.25
I .00
.25
.75
,75
.35
,50
.75
75
.oo
_
STATE COLLEGE
COOP
.}
T If
\J- I L ' J C i
IClrer. Y l C l k i n d D w r ;
n- I . T . L - T L . l l l . ,
VJirlS l a k e i n r i l l e r
_ Topping the Frosh in two hard
fought battles, the Sophomore class
made a clean sweep of the Rivalry
Basketball series on Tuesday night
in the Page Hall Gymnasium.
SfuvUtiftU
^ J =
State A i d T o Athletics;
'53 $
^ § t ff Opinions
It's music to his ears—the crash
"" mm W | « r w " - ^ . » **<m*mmm
^ ^ I f 1 ^ " 9 " *
of
ten-pins,
tnat
is.
There's
nothing
.,
...
.,
,
,
_
„
..
th
e boards, while Parsons' 10 points this fellow would rather listen to A l o n g w " h the Junloi Piom the centrated effort was put forth by
was high.
(except perhaps the music of his Junior Weekend, etc., we, as Juniors, a n members of State College, facnwn nvnhoccTrti 1 Mian Lho Qniinri r^r would like to express our opinions u i» v included, the Legislature might
Soph Girls Take Thriller
- < • - » « »< « » » - » • - - - oo nn sooumre m different
topicsr e swhich
are be willing to look into our cause and
inds at the
The Soph girls in a close y fought lf e^ * ™ *& m
?£'lUUng
metotocSled
P e n t t l m e ' even grant us sufficient aid . . . may1 U t m g m e l o a y caUeCl
battle edged out the Frosh at the
™£'
Here goes:
b e 0 U t of their newly proposed 56
half-time by a four to three score - S T R I K E .
T n e e t e r n a l C1.y a t t h i s college m iin 0 n dollar tax increase . . . r e and went on to eke out the victory
hailing lroiti1 LeRoy, N. Y., Don i s f o r b e t t e r t e a m s . , b u t w h e n .
fa
h
t
t
n
to
base before
The Soph men, paced by Paul * a n i n e to eight count.
K
^
g X S d " Son fVe; *fA,A - J ? a " l T T
^
** c a n S C O r e '
Vielkind's 18 points, topped the Jay- Outstanding guarding and ball t e * ^moiled a leasue avertwct of cbrUe id gs ee t m, U n & t h flldent
f V t?a ' o r n ° l n1,;1 t hTe nNee awPYPo ^r ka nSct aet e of our team In
birds 42-36. At the end of the initial handling was displayed by "Coy" ™? a ,?d k to./man in t i t race for
\
^ f
^', ' ' T
Bowling Tourseven minutes of play the Red Devils Coykendall, Rae Dionne, and Joan l™ tlovhv to be awa. ded to the twe
happen to have a middle ofWthe
nament is aw egood
omen of things
h e roEKi s t a l l d 0 n t h i s l s s U e
e t0 come
would n o t be to
built up a 15-2 advantage, and led De Vinny. High man for her team hnlrirr of the highest thrPP-Bame w a n t b e t t e r t e a m s m o r e s 0' ' t 'n a n
•' •
°
at the end of the first period 16-5. was Joan Stopielo who meshed in tn/al Don has nlieri i n a sttt score a n j e e l e a t A S T C a n d w d o n , t teln
surprised
to see the
Ped keglers
back t n e bacon
as the
sa
As the second stanza started the six points.
and with but a few davs of league
T
?
,
f
B
^«
w nt a
Frosh began to click with Parsons
*, y ne
" i n c r f a s e d f t a b • .• • t h e r e P lls goes
. . . staring with a 125 pin
J e a n R a s e y l e d the losers with competition lift he's an almost sure
hanciica
and Victor each countering from f o u r fieicl shots. The Blue Jays were bet to cop the cup
° A !', . f ^ . ° i U ° »°.« , ? 'T
P ' Cassetta and Corsi's home
em
all yS
the floor, and Siegel hitting on two a l s o s p a r k e d b y g u a r d s , P e 8 S m i t h
T U S E & tno m
t
h
n
<
^
J
n
f
,
i,
' >L WC b e , l i e V 6 ^ f
^
T h e dark-haired Senior says he ° '
m t h a t lf a c o n
driving lay-ups. Telfer meshed a a n d Xsa belle Martin.
" m]y h l t t n e m a P l e s a s t h e y d l d
i s thrilled at the thought of State ' ' ' '
one-hander from the key-hole and
winning the league bowling crown „
,
.1 „
.
against Siena in their regular seaSOn g a r 6
Vielkind's foul shot ended the scorand is "very eagerly looking forward B a S e D a / / S a U a d
R \ ', ' ' "* °°« P . l6 u f ?^°
o c l
M
ing for the Sophs in the first half
O
<*/
fal/l/l
to the- New York State Tournament
"
-'"
-"-/"""
games, that is
to finish in the
Two last minute sets for'54 brought
I54f
/**£ W r i T i
to be held In Elmira beginning April C o m m e n c e s W o r f c
money . . . BEST OP LUCK TO
the score at half-time to 21-16.
^ K E N D A L L and FULLER 7 m the meantime, to keep a ^ / T i m e i C e S
™°™
THEM
Jaybirds Fight Back
sharp eye and a sure arm he and 0 n Thursday afternoon, the un- J ™W Z ? achievements
the men
Messrs. Zongrone and Hoppey,
teammate Don MacDonald have en- natural quietness of Page Hall was „? i, S T i T V i t ' r w r ' t +«•
mentors of the Jaybirds must have
The council room desk is littered tercel the city bowling tournament. b r o k e n b'y the familial springtime I fc i aI
L
« J r v ^ f til"
instilled a fighting spirit in the with papers and reports and. there
Besides being a bowling enthusi- s o u l 1 u S 0 l c a s e o a l l s h l t ting gloves as £ i ™ n T r f P ' i r rnnvincW
^
squad during the intermission be- s only one writer left to do the a s t , Don has varied outside inter- Coach Merlin Hathaway viewed with ° n e f * "
TOL
SShoiSS
cause before the second half was fabulous "By the WAA. There s e s t s .
the ever critical eve States pitch- °* l ^. 1 ^ ^ J ? " ? ' W"«S£ P
S
four minutes old the score was knot- a deserter among the r a n k s - o h
-since I've been here, I've taken i n g a n „ c a l c h i U g hopefuls for the ! h , 0Uh,llds sbe*n s £a t«i o™
J,S!
a,££?%
a\°
n a l H i h Sln
ted at 23 all. The Sophs then com- nuts . . . Junior issue . . . Fabu- a liking to polf." Even though he's 1 9 b l b a s e o a n s e a s o n . A meeting for i°r\
8
e l e of
blned three baskets and a free throw lous Phebe was told she could rest no Sam Snead, Don has hit in the o t n e r candidates will take place in „ ,„„ a „,„„„,„„ f „ ffQ * fV,
to take a seven point lead, and were on her laurels . . . It was the Soph- low 80s several times.
« , ,X°S . ? < « n
t l
,
P a g e o n Tuesday, at 4:30.
never caught again. Don Krug's omore's turn to do the column alone
Don's musical talei t stems from T c n veterans Return
World Series this Fall . . .Jake says
three field goals cut clown the vie- . . .
his high school days, where he or- Although State will miss the ser- LQ° write to the Giants and the Red
tor's lead, but the lower classmen
ganlaed
his own orchiistra. His love v t c e s 0 ( B o b E i c h a l u l H arvey Clear- g i t e r maSvoiir" hotel reservations
Midst t n e th
th
ih
couldn't quite garner enough points o £ b o u n c i n gB s p h e r e s o n the basket- ?\ m u 8 1 c , a n d h l s s ^ , ha X e " , l ° w a t e r ' u ' ° B t a r t l n 8 Pitches of last [f n " ' ^ and PhiladelDhS H O T
to take the lead, and thus lost a b a l l C0U1.t, there comes through the his
membership on Music uCouncil.
K p a s o n - s s q u a d i a n d , h c capable re- ". ° f °f and Philadelphia . . . How
A s a n m b e r O1 PO11
hard fought uphill battle.
" f b'D°
'- pivi »« »'' p ^ u l McConvHle. there H " X r comniling
the totals of the
ittel,
ttel, bump,
b U mp, slide, c a n u s u a^l l v bc K c p, n
™ r.0„iT „fr»ne ,,,«.« i-Botns-Bri hv slide of the M D * (slarnr for mod
"
Participating in w i n b e ten returning lettermen. The
, , c o m P l l m e t n e totals 01 tne
P I ? ™
w 1 1 C n l
ern dancei) MA and W A A are mt™-mural sports in the off-sea- v e t e r a n 8 w l ,l include Paul Carter, Past hoop season for the Varsity
Pete Telfers .scintillating flooi play ein aancen. M.A. ana W.A.A. aie
sophoi mre year at K P 1 1 «,tt,iv noon dtviniHrn-tri irri U is hard to ibelieve
that they were
T
hi
n onl
and the deadly shooting of Paul again competing I ! This time it's ^ e . Don mana e!i the'varsity Sheridan and Bi E ema in- t haem e*™*»
V s i x of t h e i r
s
the
Vielkind. For the losers, Krug did in the field of leotards. Both or- b b a l l
,
Fielders outfielders Hany Johnson B
• • • y averaged 62.3 points
q
commendable work in controlling gunizations we sponsoring modern
L ' T ' W a i l tam'^in^this
°lltZ
h
q uel ,ed as t , whether he ^ n ^ v S ^ M K ^ l S ^
Q/ Q
O L O
W m c T i t L
VVfnS
I H i e
a S ^ S ^ l i Z ^ C ^ l
K ^ H e ^ ^ h ^ M r h ' m a r o r t a S S e n ^ n d D o i l ? AdSnson round°out ^ f «"'"•"• ourTodTor Mosfval>»3 » C ° - f U t C a " ° " a l - b l ™" ^d me to teach b . t Uncle Sam t h e l l s t o f seasoned ball players.
« a b l e f ^ , w °V» d f l ° B o b
fool em-oui teachei will be a m i g h t have other iders.
Possibility of a JV Team
Brown for his hard driving and agt A l\
T\
I
handsome male from Yale.
',
' , *J> ,
-n
ressive nlav
the orize Rookie
v
l A / n a n
I r » i 1 rlfWAi
r..
A n
-r
n, s^t.
If enough men seek positions on ,**
' \'
,\y?.
V V n e n
IIIUIIUVV
seriously tho', W.A.A.'s teach- Pierce A , Beta Zeta Play-Olf
the Varsity ball team, Hathaway o f t h e y e a r - • • • t o o u r w a v o f t h l n k er is a "rage from Sage"—and she ToClose IM Basketball Season
plans to build a JV sauad. Due to a m g • • • w o u l d blr ball-hawk John
DA<~J-r
P r . f f o r r r 1 Q n teaches the peaches every Wdnesvery crimped budget line, this year's Zongrone . . . while reviewing basD C ? U I O I U 11 C I I I I C I I d a y afternoon at 4:30 in the lounge. p i eTomorrow
morning Beta Zeta and J V s q u a d w i n b e restricted to a com- ^ e t b a 1 1 - we would nominate the fol, Who knows, by participating, an-I M l 'ccreo wAn P^.v-off
for
the
Women's
lowing players to berths on an AllpletG s c n e d l l l e of n o m e g a m e s .
A shaky Potter Club, weakened o t h e r M a r t h a Qrahame may be dis- P i e r c e A i s «8'hting to T h e tentative Varsity schedule Opponent
Team: Forwards, Ike
by the use of a blind not only lost C0V ered.
'
retain the IM cup which it acquir- n n s them on the road' for seven n Le or r oe fn zG oe nf e Maritime
and Ted O'Contwo of its three games with Thured as last year's champs. Both g a m e s a n d aL home for a half doz- b e r t o f u t i cs ae o ; Center, Karl Luelow, but all chances to a first place
Plan to come now, raise a little Pierce A and BZ are going into to- e n e m . o u n t e r s The home <mmes will S a m G
- and at the Guards
berth. There was good reason too dust from the lounge floor.
morrow's contest undefeated. Thus b e pi a y e ( j o n the Bleecker Stadium
'Bho of Pratt and Bill Kahfar in t h e
for a little nervousness on the part
P l a y - ° l f s . b o t h Pierce d j a m o n d ,
'
ler of Utica . . . and here is a basT n i f . d a n c i n g C0U rse is free to all
alld B Z n a v e down,e
of the Potter boys for Thurlow was s t a t e ' college Students
Why not
d KD and Phi
— - ketball natural . . . the Rams vs.
Della
sporting Ralph Adams who only the .
' w n o w i l 1 compete for third hooped eight and Kamke six for the Redskins . . . this would enable
Q n t h e b a n c ) w a g 0 n w i t h the
a n d iourlh
previous week had set a new league r e s ( . Qf
, f e l l o w s t U dents who are
Places.
BZ.
one of the clubs to break thier viehigh with a terrific 265 game. Al- t ,. v i n R [0 k e e p p n c c w i t h ' thif . e v e r . BZ Takes Thriller
The same evening, Pierce A, paced toryless string of three years
though Ralph only averaged 150 for c n a n „ i n ( , . w o r l d o f o u r s
'
In Wednesday's tilts, Beta Zeta by Apostolides and Haggerty, netB
the day, two of his teammates,
eked out a two point victory over ting eight and four points respec- Q .
if
I
Coons and Render, did very well
For any additional information, Kappa Delta, 17-15. Hotaling, for- lively, outclassed a spirited Phi p I C T C C
ixCQlCfS
garnishing a 195 single game and contact Phyll Harris either person- ward for the losing KD team, was Delta team. Erdle and Poole were
«V * » • *
531 triple, respectively. In compari- ally or through Student Mail.
high scorer with 12 points. Marks high .scorers for tho Phi Delta six. T
I
A
son, the highest single for Potter
-— | Q D L C d Q U C 4 ^ \
Spie^'wilh's'^.'The^Si'es Coach Joe Garcia Heads State's Newly Organized Wrestling Team;
were 685-735, 792-705, and 786-769.
SLS Holds Title
^
I
A
•
1.
A IL
Grapple Against Albany
D
-
C
II
I
D
L J I I T J
Business College In Page Hall Today
The girlfi at pieree contlnued on
their merry way as they took two
straight games from saVs(2)b?
Thus the title of first place in
scores of 618-685, 557-572. Vickie
this year's IM bowling league
un- st -ate College's newly lormed
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
Baldino paced Pierce with her inthe
I the League A standing,
blinds 1, Oarr had Gymnasium
•
In league B, competition
close
the
RP1
I llt l e• d
Gamma
T h e
Bayer,
DeGrcgorio Albany
V ^ " ^ l
efP^T'l
I
Deltas
bowled 185 148 and 155 respectively Ciareiamrn will compete
six minW
^^^SQM^^II^SL.
,, \ '"ml
I had
an
easy
win
over
Sayles
ill as
for the Pinks' It was not good ute bouts, consisting of three, two ^•'^•^.MSpr W
'"'•^
^Ki^'ll
I "4 l r;iv Pu s' oil l Gn cae mc l m nthemo l l e 621-616,
562enough though to cnlch the Lamba minute periods. The reason for this h I I " ^ P " - 7' * *
|sw
Mlt^i^^^m^^SBK^^^^M
" ' w i t h r,(!u r,(i(i '' d o v e r E n m °
M
men and the Finks lost by five deviation from collegian- rules is '
^ r ^ V
J
V
r ' ^ N K l
'""'
"' - 467-465.
points' High game single for these that the team's practices are limit£F
^ ^ ^ f l ^ m
f
' <*l4P^^H
The League standings are:
U aK,u
A
VV L
matches was burr's 202. Tin- final erl to only two weekly sessions and
^jJ^Mfc
T r ^ W # 'i«al«I^P*'^3BBH| '
'
'r,.v) r,ij,,
'
physical condition.
'""'
Jl MST •'
' ' * * \ ^ P i ' -^"l Kappa Delta
8 2
seorefol' e f f S ^ a n d ^ - f i W . How'- College, ls under the same status as
/
"^ " )
' f-! ^ 7 " a »
2 8
ever, the Boulevard Boys, Maiming State in thai they an- not yet rated
^
_
.
r
. »' •i»« B
that is, took the last game to the as a varsity.
spgf
;.,'. •; « » J? «
« \
tune of 727 to 605 so thai when Four Pins I'eature (lean Sweep
W,
, ' ; pu, i ,,',.
\ 4
everything was added up there was t„ „ thrilling match last week,
'
\j\ SsivleTtl)
\ fi
onlv a difference of seven points
, l u , state grapplers swept all six
J
. r lJ>*•
° °
2037 for KDR and 2030 for the n-ulchrs againsl the Academy team.
N.'wman
4 fi
Snafus. Bi i guns in the attack were Four of these were pins, the other
, „
* "
Stevenson of the Snafus with a 174 t.wo victories coming on points.
single and Dunn of KDR Willi a 170 Harvey Milk made the quickest pin
ijt .4
MJ
game
in 118 seconds, with Billings, Bliss,
Jim llliss demonstrates wrestling hold on teiunmnto Phil Billing...
/rfuAw&IM
/rf&H
in other *™?™™^S"l
™^T^Feum'b.u-rT'and
"oStordi Coach Reknuwned TlUeholder
Class 135: Billings ,Si pinned
If you haven't already guessed,
its hold on t h r d p I . I y 1 1 k 2 ' , ; d S c 1 T o n Z s
Under the tutorship of Coach Gar- 'I'cdisco 1A1 with a body press and lust week's mystery sports figure
k llMt
"'
,"': , m
'I
,,., , „ lu- S o I the • 1 b beco , a varsity cia, who wrestled for four years at u reverse nelson, 3:03.
was none other than Don MacDoners took two out 0 h e t ,n til
S i n II lit
b be <
u
y^
^
^_ F e U erb a eh (Si decision- aid. captain of our lengue-leadlng
Samts and l i e Bern e s did Ik
.m
l
uiu c . .
' k,
,„ w o n U l e B 1 T e n ed Cogan «.M. 8-0.
varsity bowling team. Much of the
fol . 0 | u ,
wise to the PearleHH Five, n I.
II s e n d »»^ n ' »' " ' «j * ^
championship, and placed in the Class 163: Lombard. -Si decision- credit for the varsity bowling
the forfeit and the SIB-Plnk g mt C ath Qai I
s ™»^e u
junior Nationals, the ed Shields l A ) . 3-2.
team's fine showing this year can
wore the only games ha
»uHtd 8luti could
on equal lei n
improving.
Class 175: Milk . S . pinned Funey be directly attributed to mild-spoka , " ; S : J i " - T
B
^
X
^
^
S
^
C l i d l e r ,A, w i U i a b o ^ p r J s s a n d Bnuuiow iM with reverse nelson, which left m a n y g d e n H n the d a r ,
fore bowled 243, was bowling,
Sophomore Joe Lombard!,
bar arm, 1:01.
3.20,
a. to out sportlight hero,
-?"*1 -i"
, *. '> y
STAT*
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MARCH 16. 1981
PAGE •
Prom To Climax Denizens Display Great Merest
At College Education Conferences
Junior Weekend
k l > L*.
Recent interest throughout the
T
U V V ' V U » M . '
.. _ - _
State
Hastings Releases
Reference Book Rules
A Senior Class meeting will be
Students who desire to borrow re-
fek
11 £ Q £
I
AL
»•''
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 16...THE
HARLEQUIN DUCK
"A Clean Place To Eat"
Waldorf Cafeteria
167 Central Ave.
"I may be a
clown — but
I'm no fool!"
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Z-444
ALBANY, N E W YORK,
ews
FRIDAY. A P R I L 6 , 1 9 5 1
' u « rEACH£fcs
• *AWir, jpijj MISS
1 ^ **mAM*
held at 12 noon today in Page Hall serve books from the library over
ings, College Librarian, has announe V The books wlll be due by 9:10 a.
Henyon, an experienced teacher t o d i s c u s s t h e problem of a place ^ced.
A°n n ° T T L I ' V ^ L ^ W «J"
r
I l o m Ea
r 4 :Monday,
3 p m
ues
Regular
twos t Greenbush. She added ,„,. „„ a r f 1 1 a t .„„ a „„ n v ji„„ f „ W o i t em.
°
' T April
d a y2.
, Alice
Hastweek
books
may not be renewed
of paper work and detail of the There will be discussion and corn« « t year he would begin to feel m l t t e e s w l l l b e appointed for the until Wednesday, April 4, according
to Miss Hastings.
secure.
Banquet and Ball,
M
Those who do not return books
Completing tne agenda were meetings in the individual departments.
»i committee, composed of Seniors
.
_. ___
Returning from these, delegates to und members of the administration, falling under the reserve classificathe conference heard five beginning lias decided that graduation will tion will be subjected to a fine of
teachers give advice to them on the be June 17. Places proposed for the twenty-five cents for the first hour,
ter and the dorm field.
intricacies of the teaching profes- ceremony are Fabian's Palace Thea- and five cents for each succeeding
4
sion
~ " J "-» *"«™ f , ° ^
hour,
O m O r from
rOW
i g h t it country, in the plight of the first
(Continued
Page I1,Nuolumn
Shaker Ridge Country Club »is across v e a r teacher has broueht itself to
trators, and teachers. Capitol district
from the Albany Airport.
The weekend's events will get un- denizens demonstrated their interest
der way tonight at 8 p. m. when the in the forgotten lot of the inexperclass gathers at Hoffman's Roller ienced pedagogue, this week, at a
Rink on the Albany-Schenectady series of meetings held at State
Road for a Rollerskating Party. college.
General admission, which will inProm the school administrator,
clude regular skates, will be sixtyfive cents, however, shoe skates may represented by William H. Martin,
be obtained for an additional thirty- Superintendent of the Scotia-Glenfive cents.
ville Central Schools, to the pupil,
Juniors attending the Theater Paul Hedlund of the New York Edattitudes were represented by
Party will be in the audience at the whose
ucation Department, various views
Playhouse, 20 Lodge Street, tomor- were exposed, Riley Osborne of Warow afternoon for a matinee per- shington Irving Junior High School
formance of "Jenny, Kiss Me." in Schenectady voiced ideas that
Tickets for the play, which will be- new teachers should be given more
gin at 2:30 p. m., are to be purchased information about actual teaching
at the door.
practices previous to the teaching
Committee heads for Junio" experiences themselves. He suggested
Weekend are as follows: General that there be more practice teachChairman, Florence Kloser; Orch- ing in average school situations; he*
estra, John Bowker; Arrangements, thought experienced teachers should
Jacqueline Coplon' Tickets find Pro- give practice teachers benefit of
grams, Evelyn Kamke; Publicity, their experiences by visiting colMaureen Davis; Decorations. Joan leges and acting as visiting profesHaggerty and Mary Buffo; Trans- sors.
portation, Charlotte Alter; and
That first year of teaching is
Business Coordinator, Helen Pilch- horrible, according to Mrs. Milared
er, Juniors.
VV11UOV
Seniors To Discuss
Graduation Agenda
II
C
"™BKM
TOMORROW NIGHT
VOL. XXXV NO. 2 0
Red Devils7 Big-4 Production "The Happy People
Will Lend Boarding House Atmosphere To Page
D & A Sponsors
College Troupers
In Two Dramas
Sorority Demons
Crack The Whip
Proposals, pigtails and perfect
pandemonium reigned in the
Commons as the sorority whip>?.shers provided a "helluva"
time for the frosh. Have you
received your love letters, men?
It looks as if the "Reds" have
infiltrated State and the Yanks
have started Spring Training in
the Commons. Education classes
will find an apropos place for
observing the little monstors on
the college campus . . . competing with Milne, maybe?
Everyone travels to It. P. I.
and Union, but who were the
strange creatures going from the
"Indies to the Andes in their
undies?" Even Miss Kookcnbrood of the "Happy People"
boarding house has found her
match in the housewives of '54.
One year of fiendish ideas
have reached their climax . . .
Bluejays take over.
Original Songs, Chorus, Dances
SA Assembly
To Highlight Musical Extravaganza
To Feature Poll,
Tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in
Page Hall auditorium, the Class of
1953 will present its annual Big-4.
Budget Hearing
Entitled "The Happy People," the
script for the production was writAt the Student Council meeting
ten by John Lannon and Edward
Wednesday night the proposed StuLindsey, Sophomores, and is under
dent Association budget was accepthe direction of Lannon.
ted, and accordingly, it will be the
The play is a musical comedy in
main topic of discussion in assembly
The University Players will pretwo acts, consisting of a prologue
today.
The
Council
also
established
sent two plays in Page Hall Audiand ten scenes. Settings will feature
a permanent file to aid future comtorium today, "Much Ado About
a picnic scene, a scene in a country
mittee
chairman
of
all-college
Nothing" by William Shakespeare
club, a dream sequence, and a railevents. The assembly agenda also inand "Arms and the Man" by George
road station scene.
cludes
a
Seminar
Day
Poll
and
Bernard Shaw, under the sponsorIn accordance with the originalannouncements,
according
to
James
ship of the Dramatics and Arts
ity requirements of the rivalry rules,
Jiusto
'51,
President
of
Student
AsCouncil. All college classes after
the play will include two original
sociation.
2:30 p.m. will be excused, according
songs. They are "Springtime Comes"
The
Council
requested
Student
to Martha Downey '51, President of
by Louise Petfield and "Anyday" by
Board of Finance to investigate the
Dramatics and Arts Council, but the
William Hawkins, pianist for the
meal
lines
and
food
allowances
in
instructor may use his discretion
production.
next year's budget. The Board is
as to whether the class or work
List Cast of Characters
also
to
study
the
possibility
of
inshould be made up.
The plot of "The Happy People"
creasing the graduate student tax
centers around a boarding house
now established at eight dollars.
The University Players, a nonrun by Miss Kookenbrood, portrayed
profit, cooperative company, is a
Student Board of Finance wishes
by Joan DeVinny. Other major
to clarify its reasons for attemptproject of Catholic University of
characters in the cast include: Pam,
ing to keep the budget down to a
America, Washington, D. C. and
Ruth Dunn; Musty, Rose Mary Kelminimum, according to Victoria Balconsists of 16 professional actors and
JOHN LANNON
ler; Jackie, Virginia O'Connell;
dino '52. Chairman. Due to the rise
technicians directed by Father GilDirector of Big-4
Carol, Louise Petfield; Chris, Richin dormitory fees and the fact that
bert Hartke. The Players produce
ard Scott; Jerry, Alan Sweitzer;
there may be a Student Union Fee,
these plays mainly for the enjoyWalter, Richard Jacobson; Elmer,
next year's student expenses will be
ment of students in high schools
Frank Hodge; and Dave, James
greater. The Board is attempting
and colleges. They will terminate
Hughes.
their 17,000 mile tour on May 20, Four members of Forum attend- to make provisions so that the budget will not have to operate on its
Members of the supporting cast
1951.
ed the model United Nations assem- present deficit
are: Veronica Price, Robert Hughes,
To Present Comedy, Satire
bly session at Beaver College, JenMary Fenzel '51, Editor-in-Chief Joan Cuniff, Joseph Lombardi, Do"Much Ado About Nothing," a kintown, Pennsylvania, Thursday,
of the State College News, is at- lores Diamond, Rudolf Bode, Marie
comedy, will be presented in an al- March 29 to Saturday, March 31, actending the State University of New DeSeve, Edward Bonahue, Charles
tered version at 2:30 p.m. today. cording to Walter Robinson, SpeakYork
Second Annual Symposium Button, Sally Swanson, Rudolph Deer.
Moreover,
Forum
is
to
direct
a
The prices for this performance are
which
is being held today and to- Santolo, Nancy Herkenham, MariMock
State
Senate
Friday,
April
13,
$1.20 and $1.50. The satire, "Arms
morrow
in Rochester, in a letter lyn Burke, Constance Fascia, and
and the Man," will be presented in and Saturday, April 14.
from
Nell
P. Hutchinson, Sympo- Mary O'Boyle.
the evening at 8:30 p.m. This proTlie members from State College
The
Red
Cross
College
Units
of
sium
Coordinator,
Miss Fenzel was Name Chorus Members
duction satirizes the disloyalty of who were present at the UN assem- the Albany area will sponsor an inThe chorus is composed of Joyce
women and the idiosyncracies of bly session were: Paul Buchman formal dance at the DeWitt Clinton informed that she is the official
war. The prices for the evening per- and Waller Robinson, Seniors; Mar- Hotel tonight, according to Mary- student delegate from State College. Leonard, Barbara Newcombe, VirThe theme of the Symposium is ginia Vogel, Mary Lou Kimmich,
formance are $1.50 and $1.80.
icn Gorski '52; and Barbara Ander- lou Noble '52, Acting Chairman. The
'Man's Loyalties and the American Barbara Anderson, Marie Prochilo,
so.i
'53.
Dr.
Ma
the
w
H.
Elbow
atdance is for the benefit of the Al- Ideal." Oliver C. Carmichael, Chair- Patricia Butler, Wilma Bevins, JeanAll seats are reserved for the plays.
Student tax tickets allow admittance tended the session as Faculty Guest, bany County Chapter of the Ameri- man of the Board of Trustees of the ette Helbing, Thomas Soule, James
'flu
conference
was
sponsored
by
can Red Cross.
to one performance only. Tickets
State University of New York and Perry, George Smalling, Patrick
for both presentations will be sold t)i' Collegiate Council lor United
President of the Carnegie Founda- Carlo, Edward Bonahue, Thomas
To
the
music
of
Francis
Murphy
at a desk outside the Commons Nations in order to acquaint the and his orchestra, dancing will take tion for the Advancement of Teach- Mitchell, and Henry Koszewski.
until 12 noon today and will also students more closely with the pur- place from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the ing, wall preside at the opening ses- (Continued on Page 6, Column If)
be sold at the door before each per- poses and duties of the internation il Crystal Ballroom of the DeWitt sion to be held tonight. There will
organization. The various member
formance.
collegi s of the country represented Clinton. Decorations will follow a be two addresses. The first, "Free
in Ideas," will be given
the different countries of the world. simple theme of flowers and Red Enterprise
by
Henry
Steele
Commager, ProCross
flags.
Students
from
various
The State students attended the
fessor of History at Columbia Uniarea
colleges,
including
Siena,
ABC,
conference as delegates of AfghanisSt. Rose, and State, are planning versity. Ralph Bunehe, Director of
tan.
the United Nations Trusteeship DeThe Mock Senate will be held at to provide entertainment for the partment and Recipient of the Nobel
An Open House will be held at
evening.
Hie Capitol Building, where the proPeace Prize in 1950, will have as his Thurlow Hall from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m.,
Tickets
for
the
dance,
for
which
cedure of business will follow the
The present .score between the exa"t pattern of that of the State donations of $1.50 per couple are subject "Nationalism and the United Sunday according to an announcement by Herman Bookjans '54,
Class of '53 and the Class ol '54 in Legislature, 'the chairmen for the being requested, may be secured at Nations."
Rivalry has been released by Hel- Mock Senate are: Senate Arranging any of the sorority or fraternity
Pane! discussions will be held to- President. This men's dormitory,
inuth Schultze '51, Chairman of the Committee. Stuart Gates '51; Cleri- houses on campus. All proceeds will morrow on both "Political and Eco- located at Thurlow Terrace, is beh hairy Committee. Schultze has cal Work. Robert Sturm '54; and go directly into the Red Cross Cam- nomic Issues" and "Social and Cul- ing opened for inspection by the
entire student body for the first
alio announced the criteria for Publicity, Douglas Nielsen '53.
paign Fund.
tural Issues."
time since it became a dormitory
judging the Big-4 productions ami
last fall.
th.' remaining events in which the
The dormitory formerly was used
rival classes will compete.
as the Italian Consulate. Mr. and
After receiving four points for
Mrs. Royal Reynolds act as housethe men's and women's basketball
mother and housefather for the
games an.I gaining two points in the
group of thirty-nine men living
Rivalry debate, while the freshmen
there and will chaperone the Open
Students
who
have
been
priviobtained one point for cheering at
setting, the use of which can give Westbrook's creation, Sam Cutting,
th.' basketba 1 games, the Sopho- leged to have Dr. Perry D. West- the story a great boost. As an ex- a psychiatric detective, is the case House.
Bookjuns,
who
is
General
mores arc now leadini the fi\ sliinen brook, Instructor in English, as an ample he staled that he feels he has cracker. The middle-aged bachelor
of the affair, has listed
by a score of eighteen to seventeen. instructor perhaps would not think achieved greater success along this is a slow, thoughtful type of fel- Chairman
the heads of committees. They inUp to this I'me. the class of '54 had of him as a mystery writer. How- line in his "Red Herring Murder." low who is portrayed as the sports- clude
following: Refreshments,
been ahead In the competition, ac- ever, he has achieved considerable which is set in a Maine coast fish- minded trout fisherman. Dr. West- Georgethe
Martin;
Clean-up, Stanley
.success
as
author
of
mystery
novels,
cording to Schultze,
said that in future stories he Howlelt and Frederick Crumb; and
the latest of which, "Infra Blood," ing atmosphere, then in his other brook
The Big-4 productions are worth was published recently. Dr. West- Iwo novels, both of which have their intends to disregard this character Publicity, Ralph Adams and Wiland attempt to create one with liam Quinn, freshman.
five rivalry points. The play will be brook also has two other mysteries, setting in a library.
judged lor publicity, house, sets, cos- "Happy Death Day" and "Red HerDr. Westbrook said that his writ- more appeal lo the reader.
Visitors will be conducted through
tumes and make-up, execution, mu- ring Murder" in publication, and ing style seems to contain an unBorn in New York City, the son the various rooms of the dormitory
sic, timing, audience appeal, econo- his doctorate thesis "Acres of Flint; conscious attempt to imitate the of a mechanical engineer, Dr. West- by members of the House Council.
my, ell'ieieuey. and script. All crit- New England Writers from 1870 tostyle of Edgar Allen Poe, whose brook spent much of his youth in The following members of the
eria will be considered for original- 1900", will come out in January,
works he has read extensively. For the New England states. He re- Council Charles Button '53, Stanity, appropriateness, appeal, an.I
In a recent interview Dr. West- this reason, he stated, "Infra Blood" ceived his A.B. and M.A. degrees ley Howlett, Henry Berleth, Walter
presentation.
which he wrote first, was the last from Columbia University and has Rehder, Robert Rivers, James Foy,
There are three oilier Rivalrj brook discussel freely his books and novel to receive publication. This recently completed work for his Allan Youngs, and Berton Coons,
his
career
as
an
author.
He
exevents remaining. A softball game
book underwent rugged cutting and Ph.D. at that school. He has taught freshmen, are room representatives.
between thy men will account for pressed the accepted opinion that revision by his wife before it ap- at the University of Maine, Georgia Arthur Widawsky and Paul Wenmost
Important
to
the
writer
of
any
iwo points. The skit and the sing
peared in print some 100 pages Tech, and the University of Kansas derlich, freshmen Representatives
on Movnlg-Up Day each will be type of book is plot, but he added shorter than the original form.
and he Joined the faculty of State from Thurlow Annex, are also
that
the
mystery
writer
should
also
worth three points to the winning
members of the House Council.
In all three of his novels Dr. College in 1945.
concern
himself
with
an
unusual
class.
Players W i l l Produce
Comedy/ War Satire
Students Attend
Model Session
Delegate Fenzel
To Symposium
Red Cross Units
To Hold Dance
Thurlow Slates
House Reception
Schultze Issues
Judging Criteria
H
.e miglil lie the merry-undrew of the
marshlands, lint lately he's been downright glum about
these trick cigarette mildness tests. Never one to duck facts,
he holds nothing much can be proved by
a s n i l f of one b r a n d or a
Trout Fishing 'Sherlock', Sam Cutting, Cracks Murder Cases
In Stories Of Mystery-Writing Member Of College Faculty
quick |>iiIT from another. Snap judgments can't lake the place
of regular, day-to-day smoking. T h a t ' s why so many
smokers are t i n n i n g to , . .
The
sensible
lest
. . . the ,'U)-Day Camel Mildness Test,
which simply asks yon to try Camels as a sleady smoke — on
a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments K
needed. After you've enjoyed Camels — and only Camels —
for .'10 days in your' " T - Z o n e " I T for Throat, T for Taste ),
we believe you'll know why . . .
where
Cuke belongs,
.hk fur it either way . . . both
Irudf-murki mean the same thin?,.
BOIUSU UHUtR AUTHOKKY Ut IMS COCA COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY
COCA-COLA
BOTTIJNG CO.
© 1951, Tht Coca-Cola Company
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!
r
' v~* l"