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^NOTE CHANGE
State Co
ALBANY. N E W YORK, FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y 1 1 . 1 9 5 2
Z-456
Female Greeks
Release Names
O f New Pledges
One Hundred Sixteen
Women Accept Bids
From State Sororities
State's seven sororities have released the names of girls pledge.
These members were pledged on
Tuesday, December 18. 1951.
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1)
A box, a box, my kingdom for
ti box. This is a box. Journallistically, a box is short, perky
and of interest to all. This is
short.
A box is also a recepticle for
things, dead things. This is a
preburial box in commemoration of all who left this world
to struggle with the brutalities
of other worlds (exams). They
have courage. Let us hope that
their efforts will not have been
in vain.
A box is also defined as a
blow, mortal or otherwise. This
is not that kind of a box, we
hope.
In baseball, a box is where the
pitcher stands. Such a position
may he dangerous to the pitcher. This box has a few such
characteristic's.
This is a news box. This is a
box? Give me a horse any day!
Recorder Motion
At Student Council meeting Wednesday, various committee reports
were given several motions were
passed. The agenda for assembly
was also approved.
The assembly agenda includes discussions and voting on the Radio
Council motion and debate on
ehangin; the State College insignia
from "S" to "A", or from "S" to
"AS," or to leave the emblem as it
is now.
Only upp?rclassmen will be eligible to nominate a new Song Leader
to replace Mary Marks '52, who has
resigned. Nominations will be made
today at the class meetings, and
will be open until Monday at 4:30
p.m. Declinations will be accepted
until 4:30 p.m. Wednesday.
A proposed Student Council budget was passed, and Student Council was made an advisory group to
the faculty in discussions concerning admissions. An announcement
was made that students may write
suggestions concerning
StudentFaculty relationship's to any member of the Student-Faculty Committee.
Hershey Defines
Changes In Law
On Draff Status
Information concerning student
enlistments in the service alter the
end of their academic year has been
released by Major General Lewis B.
Hershey, Director of Selective Service. General Hershey explained that
as a result of the 1951 amendments
to the Selective Service law students are henceforth lo be deferred
instead of having their induction
postponed. This procedure will give
students the opportunity to enlist
in the service of their choice.
The new law provides for the deferment of students, who have been
ordered for induction but who have
never been deferred before as a
student, to the end of the academic
year. In addition the law gives the
President authority to prescribe
regulations governing deferment of
students in such numbers as he
deems necessary. The President presented a second student deferment,
program. Students may be placed
in this classification of II-S at the
discretion of their local boards. Al
present students who are in the
prescribed upper portion of the male
members of their class or who made
a score of 70 or better on the Select /Continued on Pane c, Column 5)
Proceeds from State Fair will go
towards starting a new foreign student scholarship fund, and an endorsement was made of a proposal
to hold the annual Regional Debate
Tournament here in March.
Men To Compete
In Chess T o urney
>"
PLANS DANCE
ED Members
Will Produce
Three Dramas
Winter Hop To Feature
Highlights From Big-4's
The Mid-Winter Hop, sponsored by Newman Club, will
take place tomorrow night in
the Brubacher Hall dining
room, Beverly Pranitis '58,
President of Newman Club,
has announced. The dance will
be held from 9 p.m. to midnight.
"One-Act Plays of Three Nations"
will be presented by the Elementary
Dramatics class in Page Hall, Friday, January 18 at S):30 p.m., according to Dr. Paul Bruce Pettit,
Professor of Dramatics. Dr. Pettit, Decorations Denote Winter Theme
assisted by Frances Hopkins and The decorations will feature a
Madeleine Payne, Sophomores, and winter theme. Snowflakes and a
Marietta Wiles '53, is director of the snowman will dominate the scene.
plays.
All State students, not only New"Sunday Costs Five Pesos" byClub members, aiv invited, acJosephine Niggli will be i lie first man
cording to Miss Pranitis. The highfeature on the evening's program. light of the evening will be feature
This play is a spirited comedy of shows from the past Big 4's. CoMexican folk life, an expression of chairmen of the dance are Thomas
the Latin temperament.
Hughes '53 and Barbara Cumber '54.
Second on the bill is "Just Off Music will be furnished by Don
Picadilly" by James Parish. The B u r f s orchestra,
melodrama is a British mystery set
in a deserted house in London.' The Admission will be 50 cents per
weird effects are accented by the Person. Advance ticket sales will
take place outside the Commons to
distant toll of Big Ben.
day. Tickets will also be sold at the
The last presentation is "Pullman door.
Car Hiawatha" by Thornton Wilder.
This play by the Pulitzer prize win- List Entertainers For Dunce
ner has a serious Uaeme with comicwill begin at 10:30
al overtones. Typical Wilder devices p. Entertainment
m. Henry Smith, Jeanne Seysuch as personification, including mour,
Rose Mary Keller.
characters entitled ' Parkersburg, RichardSeniors;
Scott, Louise Petfleld, RichOhio" and "Twelve o'clock," and ard Jacobson,
Hawkins,
unconventional settings are em- Juniors; Frank William
Giannonc, Donald
ployed.
Duclcs, and Neil Brown, Sophomores, will participate in the entertainment. A preview of the acts will
be given in assembly today.
Gelbond Slates
Payment Of Fees
Seven Stat.' College chess players
will compete tomorrow in a tournament with a chess club from Uti''a
List Chairmen
College. The players from S ate are
The chaperones are Frank Carcompeting in the contest as the rerino, Insructor in Modern Lansult of a challenge made by Utica
Procedure for registration and guages, and Mrs. Carrino, Instructor
College chess players in a letter several weeks ir.'O, Aug.do Tiberio '52. payment of fees for the second sem- in English. Corrine Valenti and
Director of the Tournament, has ester has been released by Ainard Ruth Rooney, Sophomores, are in
Gelbond, Financial Secretary of the charge of the chaperone committee.
announced.
College. Registration will take place
Publicity is under the direction of
The Co.ianons w.ll be the scene of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Nancy Hazzard; tickets, Patricia
the noon hour contest with Utica January 23, 24, 25.
Zylko, Sophomores. Angela Kavatomorrow. Attempting to cheekIn paying lees, the following nagh and Jeanette Katz, freshmen,
mate the Utica College team in the schedule is to be followed: Fresh- are in charge of decorations.
contest, along with Tiberio, will be men Wednesday, January 23; upperGeorge Elmendorf '52; Richard classmen ana graduate students
Cowln, John Spenard. Juniors; whose names begin with A lo L,
Marvin ( hernuff '51; Ralph Wessel- Thursday, January 24, and upperiniin '55; and Alfred Forstall, Grad. classmen and graduate students
whose names begin with M to Z.
Friday, January 25.
Students are to obtain a registraMembers of Forum will hold a
tion f.'e form at the table in the special meeting Thursday at 3:30
Rotunda, and pay fees as indicated p.m., announces Glenn Armilage
on the lorm in the Business Office, '53, Speaker Huns Kohn, an authorVeterans are to go to Room 100, ity on nationalism in the Near East,
lcge diploma or passing of a college Draper, fill In the ree form, then will speak on this topic.
equivalent test, required leadership go to the Business Oll'lce. After pavThe group will have a Faculty
qualities, and above all, desire to be ing fees, students are to show the
a Murine more than anything else receipt and secure class cards in Tea for Kohn at 1 p.m. at the home
of Dr. Matthew Elbow, Assistant
In the world.
the Registrar's Office.
Professor. There will also be a stuLt. Duncan visited the Stale Caldent reception for the speaker
lege campus to discuss the Marines'
Thursday at 3 p.m. In the Lounge
Olllcor training programs for colRegular trips will be made to the
lege men, with the administration.
state legislature Monday evenings
He will return Monday al i) a.m. to
while ii is In session. Students
Interview interested students in reState Fair concession chairmen should consult the Forum bulletin
gard to the Marine Cor >s' Officer
Candidate Course for Seniors anil will hold their first general meeting board for Information concerning
colic e graduates, and the Platoon this noon in Room 101, Draper. The the time of departure. A sign-up
Leader Class for freshmen, Sopho- purpose of the meeting is to give sheet will also be posted, Arinitagc
mores and Juniors. College Seniors several or ainizatliins an opportun- states.
H"C eligible lo enroll in llu Ollicei ity lo begin work on their preferAt the first open meeting m FebCailia'dule ('(iur.se il they are be ences lor concessions, announces ruary, four senators and four alterFrancis Hodge '53, Chairman. All nates will be chosen to attend the
I ween the ages ill 20 and
meet the other reiiull'emeii 27 anil chairman are requested to be pie- Mock Intercollegiate
Legislature
sent o r send a representative lo For the first time In Its history the
Qualified undergraduates, 17 to 2,i speak for them.
Legisla'lire will be n stnte-wide
years of age, can enroll in the PlaKiich group has been asked to function.
toon Leader Class. They will attend submit three suggestions in the orAlso for the first time since the
iwii summer training periods ol six der ol preference. This list must be idea was inaugurated, the Speaker
weeks each In successive summers turned lit lo Hodge through Stu- will give a "Slate of Forum" adand receive coiuniissioi , upon grad- dent Mail bv ".3,1 p.m. Friday. Jan- dress. 'I'he address will contain the
uation from college.
uary 111.
accomplishments, the present proAre examinations getting you
Several projects which have been gram and projects, ami recommendown? Do you think you can quali- proposed in the past have become dations tor the future.
fy as a LealhenieckV 11 so contact established. Some of these are u
An arrangement committee has
Fdward J Sabiil, Coordinator o| gambling den, favor selling, and a been 11,nl art lug speakers. Co-ell airField Services for luriher Informa- variety Thursday, January 24 pro- men of tills committee are Lillian
tion
Wcller and Uichuril Wood, Juniors
duction
Kohn To Speak
On Near East
Marines Land On State Campus
To Recruit Eligible College Men
Finance Board Holds
Hearings On Budgets
XXXVI N O . 12
££ a.:;:, NEWMAN CLUB
Versatile Box
Goes Berserk
'I lie New York State Historical
Assj.aation has released lis plans
lor a third annual competition in
which papers on the history of New
Yii'k Slate may be submitted. Any
graduate student or college senior
in uv compete in this contest In
winch tlic winner will receive a $100
The Marines have landed on the
prize.
state College campus lo make a reStudents are invited tn write on connaissance before launching a
any pluis.' ol New York State's his- drive toward enrollment Of "ideal
tory political, social, cultural, eco- junior officer" material. If students
nomic, military, or biographical. want lo know what makes an ideal
Jucl nn nl nl the papers will be made Leatherneck junior officer, here's
on tlic basis nl 111;, author's origin- the recipe given a Slate Colleitc
ality of ii'iproacli. calibre or re- News reporter by Lt. Duncan of the
search, quality of expression, and Marines
combat experience, colhistui'ial insight.
I he 1!)52 Committee on Award
laaiMsis nl Carlton J. II. Mayes,
Scih Low 1'rolcs.sor ui History, Emi runs, ai Columbia University, honorary prcsi.lcnl ol the New York
Slate HlM ileal Asocial inn, Walter
The Student Hoard of Finance
1) Kdiuonds, aiilhiir; and Sidney I. has begun budget hearings, accordl'dineraiif/, 1 nifcssor ol History at ing to Joseph Dolan '52 Auditor.
Hi" City Cu'lege, New York.
The healings are being held every
The winning paper in this com- Tuesday and Thursday, until March
petition will be published in the 7 from noon until 12:30 p.m. In
Association's ouaricrlv magazine, D i n e r 3(11, excluding examination
NEW YOHK HISTORY
period.
Coiileslant's paper, should be 1111Campus organizations will lie nopraxiniateh 3,000 words in length,
should be typed, double-space, and lllied nl the exact tunes of Jlielr
submitted not later than June 1, hearings. The treasurer of each or1052, in Mai". 10. Ciiniilngham. Asso- ganization will be required to bring
ciate in Publlcul ions anil Kduratlon, the financial records to I h e apNew York Slate Historical Assoela- pointment. Because ul the rising
liiin. Cooperstown. New Yovk For cost of materials they are asked to
furl h a infiiriiuil Ion, students are to keep their budgets f o r 11)52-11)53
see I)i Theodore Standing, Profes- within the limits of last year's apsor nl Sociology
VOL.
•
Chairmen To Discuss
Fair Concessions
9 T A T I COLLEGE N E W S .
PAOI*
FRIDAY, J A N U A R Y
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
QommOH-Stai§\
Exam Schedule
.By R. DUNN and PEENE.
Since the announcements of various examinations
THANK YOU
in classes by the faculty, the schedule for the exTo the students of New Paltz, Plattsburg, and Potsamination period has be°n changed. T h e schedule
dam for their thoughfulness in sending us Christmas
which has been arranged now is almost comparable
cards. Lets continue tins fine idea, Council.
to the ones followed previously a t this institution.
ALL OVER THE PLACE
As originally scheduled in the catalog of the
Committees! A new committee I Conference Investigation Committee. It seems that Council leeis that
college, examinations were to begin Thursday, JanuState contributes to but receives little out of ICA conary 24 and terminate Monday, February 4. Secference. Eviaently it isn't necessary for us to attend.
ond semester classes were to be resumed the folEastern Stales Association conieience is siricUy an
lowing clay after the closing of the examination
academic gathering not designed tor social or extracurricular activities but many people leel that we
period.
need not attend an academic comerence . . . thus,
,'jffl
Unless the schedule had been changed Seniors
the new and important group, the Conference Inand other students taking conflict examinations
vestigation Committee. Anyuouy who has any other
idea or any other kinds of committees be sure and
would have had to return to classes the following
get in toue'n with Student Council.
day. Also, the Seniors scheduled for second semester
practice teaching would have been taking examinaONE SUGGESTION . . .
nhl 105' '
Maifh l " 5 l d l u i l " I Eiqui'
tions during the same period in which they were
however received from the ICA conference was an
investigation of health insurance each school is reattending teaching conferences. The period between
ceiving and an attempt tor ail the colleges who arc
the conllict clay and the resumption of classes will
"I've done my hast to diver him ti/>. Doctor, olmembers of ICA to obtain the cheapest insurance
now provide for this.
ways telling him to forget losing his job . .
with the most benefits.
During the past, examinations usually began on
forget the hills piling t//> . . .forget the
AT LAST . . .
Saturday and continued for a ten day period with
threat of ill health . . .forget . . .
The bulletin boards are being moved as soon as
conflict clay falling on Wednesday. This year in
possible. Hie class boards will lie in residence just
order to provide time for students to prepare for
around the Commons wnile the organization bulletin
boards will be located across irom the Commons
examinations the test period will begin on a Monday instead of a Saturday, the day following the
RELATIONS . .
closing of classes for the semester. Due to this
Student Council voled Wednesday night to back
change, conflict clay falls one day later and thereby
Debate Council in their plan to hold a conference
By FRED CRUMB
here March 21, and 22 with the Eastern Coast Colleges
shortens the vacation period one day. T h e new
schedule will also enable students in doubt of
There has been a lot of discus- schools and when the story opens, attending. When it was suggested that some social
activity be scheduled lor the evening of the twentypassing courses to secure their marks by leaving sion lately in this space and else- is being dropped from a third.
first President Wiley stated that Mrs. Frank Carmo
he
goes
to
New
York
City
and
where,
about
what
the
college
stua self-addressed post card, noting the course condents of the present, generation arc- for three days, tries vainly to find volunteered the lacl thai the debate people are iiltcerned, in the Registrar's Office.
doing with themselves. It has been somebody in this world wno is not iercnt and are content to sit around with colfee.
doughnuts and arguments.
With the examinations scheduled three days earl- said that we are wasting our time a "phoney".
P.s. We will, however, dim the lights m the lowe,
ier, no course will miss more than two recitation and creaiive energy on things which
In one of the last couplers of
lounge for those who'd rather not argue
either
are
no
concern
of
ours,
or
this
book,
there
is
a
paragraph
periods. At the most, only one-half of the courses
are so trivial as to be beneath our
in the college are missing two classes. If examina- notice. This criticism has come which to me seemed the answer lo MOW ABOUT?
some of the charges which have
Someone looking into the possibility of an exemptions were to begin on the Thursday following the from those older than we and from been leveled at us. It occurred to
tion
system al the beginning of second semester. Tin.,
our
own
ranks
as
well.
Do
we
definal class session, as was originally planned, il is
me that this paragraph is an answer has been hashed and rehashed lor quite a tew years
to those who tell us we wasie our and ii s time someone threw il into Hie lire. The sysdoubtful that the Wednesday class meeting would serve it?
This past vacation, I came across time because we are not. at a
be of value.
tem lias been proven in schools all over t lie count i\
a book which some of you may have times, trying to do .something con- and we Lhink il would be a definite asset lo Statestructive.
It
seems
to
be
an
answer
read. The title is "The Catcher in
program.
the Rye", by J. D. Salinger. It i. to all the critics of all Hie youngthe story of a boy of 1G who hits er generations; those critics WHO SCHOLARSHIP LATEST . . .
Art Kapncr has come up with the idea on llie
been dropped from two private wrote us and our predecessors off
as dreamers. And finally I think scholarship issue. The suggestion is to have the gradToday in assembly a discussion will be held rn
this paragraph is something lor us uating Seniors take out insurance policies and donate
cerning the changing of the college letter from the
to keep in mind as we grow older, the yearly dividends to a scholarship fund.
present " S " to an " A " . Kaiiy in the year, the
and it becomes our turn to judge
Another alternative is to have each gia.hiaicd SenVarsity Club requested a clarification as to I he
By JEAN RASEY
ti.osc younger than we, who will ior, possibly starting with this year's class give ai.
official letter for the college. This year the socstand in the place we have vacated. annual donation ol approximately live dollars toward
" . . . Something else an aca- a scholaiship fund,
cer uniforms had an " A " on them.
As the new year unfolds, it is time
Since the request for a change in the letter, ar- once again to pause and remind iou demic eduction can do lor you. Go
along with il any considerable disguments have centered around such things as an that it is under the sponsorsnip o. tance it 11 begin to give you an idea YIPPEE
Friday in assembly we have a long awaited discusincrease in college spirit and more tactfulness as Hadio Council that this column of iof i what size mind you have. What sion coming up. Finally—at last the "As" and the
events in the Mutiny area is brought
it il lil and what it won't. Alte • ' S's' mix Willi the beanie.,. Rumor has it that the
far as the other State Teachers Colleges are con- to you.
a while, you'll have an idea what "A's" are going lo wear sky-bule-pink beanies and
cerned.
Among the changes made sin..' kind of thoughts your particular
Actually are any of the arguments valid? Some lasi, year is the moving oi Uie Bob.size mind should be wearing. For sit on the "S's".
students feel thai since we are not the only col- Snyuer show, "America's Greatest one thing if may save you an ex- PRESIDENT OF S.A. . .
Stated Wednesday night lhat President Collins anlege which is a state school, we should refrain bunas," over the N.B.C. netwoi'K I J traordinary amount of time trying
from using an " S " and use an " A " as the official the Circle Inn at the Latham T.nl - on ideas that don't suit you, aren't nounced the appointment of Mr. Ar.hur ,limes and
lie Circle. Charlie Splvak and hi ,
lo you. You'll begin lo Mr. John Tibbetls lo the new Athletic Council. As
college letter. It was however noted at the ICAorchestra will be on hand to uirnisli becoming
know your true measurments, and Wiley said, "Mr. Tibbetls is from the Milne Guidance
conference this year that we are not the only tne rnythm January 13. There will dress you mind accordingly."
Department and Mr. Jones lrom Physics." Sttiden,
school which calls itself "Stale." We tire, how- ue dancing from 7:30 till V2 p.in
Council is scheduled lor TV next week, by I he wa\
ever, the only school which has the official title of and Bob will broadcast lrom 11:3)
A WORTHY CAUSE . . .
New York Stale College for Teachers. I,el's not till 12 p.m. Tickets are $1.50, includCotfunuHicaUoHd
This week it's hats oil' lo the faculty lor one ol
ing tax.
destroy the prestige of the school by changing
the best ideas we've heard ill a long lime. This yeai
"Lady in the Dark," I'amou.s
under the able idrection of Dr. Vivian Hopkins an I
insignificant traditions as far as SA is concerned. Broauway musical, will be playitu:
To Hie Editor:
Dr. Caroline Lester the faculty will present the openLet's leave the letter as it was originally established at the Playhouse until January 12.
Radio Council has been on the
for this college and spend our assembly time in a 'I Ills musical is the most extensive campus of Stale Colic te tor live ing show at State Fair. They will charge Iwenly-live
cents admission and the proceeds will go toward a
more worthwhile manner by discussing other im- effort of the Playhouse to date, years and is, therefore, a compara- scholarship to bring a forei'm student here to Slate
'more Is a cast of forty, incluuiiv; tively young organization. As in an.
portant business regarding SA.
sixteen principals, a full chorus, bal- ol'gani. at ion, the need is great fir To go along with this plan. Student Council vote.I to
let team, and orchestra. Production the successful operation and ftlllll'.' tlU'H all the proceeds ol Stale Fair over In the Imir
costs are reported at $15,000. In ti development of the group, lo obtain 'his year.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS two acts of seven sequences, lti some necessary equipment. It ap- Q U E S T I O N o i i m : W E E K ?
changes are made possible by ,i pears that a tape recorder is Hie
Who pays fur Dr. Kenny's correspondence-1
ESTABLISHED
M A Y 1016
revolving stage and a scries of mod- quickest and least expensive way, ai
BY
T H E CLASS
O F 1918
ernistic reversible rolling platform il'.e present, lor carrying mi our rasets. Evening shows open at H:3t)mi) and school publicity work
HATING—FIRST
CLASS
p.m. and if you present wnir lu\
Calendar
The ainounl we are asking from College
card, admission is only $1.20.
VOL.
XXXVI
January
11, 1D52
No. 12
Student Association is $3111) to cover
The Colonial is showing two Brit - the cost ol the recorder and live
Mciiilii'i'
HIHI r l l i u l n r
ish films. "Kind Hearts and Coron- tapes 'the Hung to remember, how- r'KIDAY, JAM AHY II
AH»IIC|IIIC.I| ('(jlli'jrliiiii I ' l v t f i i l l o u l i i t i ' III if cut
p ui Kappa Belli dole part \
Tim
i i i i i U ' i ' i i n i i l u i i t i ' III'WK|UI|II'I' nf I hi' S'i'W Y o r k H l n l i ' ( V I
ets" starring Alec Qulness and "The ever, is the tact that lilts is not i ll
li'iru f u r ' I V i i r l i i T s ; i m l i l U l i i ' i l I ' l v r y I ' r l i l n y i>r t i n ' t ' u l l i ' n c
H
p in Poller Club da e parl.\
Wlhslow
Boy"
with
Robert
Doiial.
refill
ring
expense.
The
machine
we
yi-iir b y Hiu N K W N
llminl
I'm' I In- K u i i l u i i t
AHHIH-IUIIIIII.
Thursday, Friday and Halurdm wish to buy was recommended by 7 3d pin Buses leave lor Sigma Lambda Sigma
. M c n i l i f r x nf I I I ' M O W S sliil'l i n n In' I'i'.ii-lii'il T i i i ' H i l . i ) . m i l
rush parly, llilllulh Hoedowh
nights, there will be an added at- Dr l-Ienrickson to be the best ami
Wr.liii'xilii
rriitn T I
i
•ja.'l'.'il K x i . II
traction of eight vaudeville acts. sturdiest for the large amount ol
I'lnuirSmith
•Jtl.'l'.'il
MM.I' '• ' l u s t
lluriiH, li'JIsls
SATUKIIAY,
1 A M A l t Y 1?
These Include the Sensational Deli- ti. '• it will receive.
•
• K i l l l o r - l n Clili'f
l i K A l i: s M I I ' l l - MIIIIIIKIMK
Killlnr
Al'leriiooii SMILI'IK skaluig part) id Hodman's rink
vers, n knife throwing act, which
VKTOtllA
HA 111-:
'I
he
fc.ngll.sh
Department
here
doe
.
I ' u l i l l i ' Ui'hilhniM K i l l l u r
.SOIIIM:
CWIOII.i
7
|> ni IVCF skating parly at Hodman' rink
Just arrived from England. They own a tape recorder as does Dr
•
NpiirlH
Killliii"
IMISAI.II III I N S
will
be
tossing
around
long
bladed
I)
put
Mld-Wuiler Hop in Urulaieher dinini
I
I
I
I
N
I
I
H
'
H
H
M
i
i
n
i
i
u
r
i
'
Ilenrickson:
however,
they
caiinol
itoni'lti
JACiun
i iioin
< III II In t In ti Mt K I T knives, hatchets and limning toma- be removed
IIA 1(11 A I! \ .IOt CK from the school and
I'.VI'IIIIIIKI' K i l l l u r
hawks. Hounds thrilling, n'em i n i u m
Di-cicco
could not be given to us a-, main
AIIIITIUIIIK
Killlur
l-A I'KICIA I1AIMH MCI
pas? And then there Is Globetrotter. tunes and at the dellnlle tunes t hat WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Hi
.
• I'l'iiiuii'
I :<ll i " •
HUM';
IIHI/INMM
an
educated
dog
uml
NYSCTi,
Noon
MCA Chapel in Park ' niled I't e sir lei i.e.
AsKMiliili' K i l l l u r
we would need one
lir.MIV
KIIM/UHKKI
fresh from the Music Hall In New
AKKIII'IIIIO
Killlur
Church.
i:viiii:u
M U A I U H
Think
lhe.'-e
points
o\er
ami
come
AHMIII'IUII' K i l l l u r
York City. He perforins his net on
MAIIIIAKV
I'l A< i: •
Annul hill' K i l l l u r
l l . l / M t l I II I I . A I I
singe minus any humans around to in aveinbh with any questions voti I l i l D . W . J A N U A R Y IK
confuse him or give linn cue.-.. Be- might lane o u t other reasons tin
II 30 pin [ I il It-1 Service in Washington Avenue S\n
m i ai . m i - HIMIul.l In i.iilri'HKi'il in i h r I'lllhir nii'l
VII
sides these, there are six other ad wanting a tape recorder will be addiiitint
In' «ij;ni'il
Ni.inii'H vvili In' w l i h h i ' l i l
u | i u n rrtiui'sl
agogile
ed
I
here
The
pa:.inn
ol
this
motion
ihr
S I ' A I I ; i III.I.DI.I:
M : \ V S ,I>
r
im IV»I
Kiiaiiiy
111 the singing, dancing, eonicdlti'i
is
important
in
us
and
to
the
cut
ire
1111' . ' I ' l l l l ' l i \ |'l'' '..-.i I In II . ' " l l l l l l l l S i l l ' I'll III III llll Iftt 11>> IIM
and Instrumental line. All in all.
SATURDAY, JANUARY l'1
'"Mtii'il.i ri'T'i'i'l l u I'U'W.
• \ | i r i - nluitM i l u i i " i i
\ou'ie gelling your money's worl'i school, so come and join in the dis- Id 3d p m Student Union I lame
which is. by the way, $ Hi) The eve- cussion.
.((•aniline Burke Ti'i,
otjBrap 9
MONDAY, JANUARY M
ning show begins ui ii:30 pin
1'rcslilcnl of Uatlln (on lie 11 II
a m Examinatlon.s begin
Vj Ml
1Ue <%e Of; t/ou* Mind
Why Change?
9
PAOE a
STATE COLLEGE NEW*. FRIDAY, JANUARY I I , 1 9 5 2
I I , 1952
Editor's note:
It Is Important that each student
check his exam schedule. Many schedules for various
exams were handed out in classes. Since that time
the schedule has been changed with the result that
exams will begin on Monday, January 21 rather than
Thursday January 24.
MONDAY, JANUARY 21
II A . M .
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 22
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WEDNESDAY , JANUARY 23
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THURSDAY, JANUARY 24
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S e l.l
I,
FRIDAY, JANUARY 25
i
9 A.M.
Fraternities Plan
Weekend Events
l'.M.
Any State College student InterActivities Include Parlies,
ested In participating in the sixteenth annual New York State LegInformal Initiation Service
islative Assembly, to be held ThursPotter Club, Kappa Beta, and Sigday evening, Friday and Saturday,
April 17, 18 and 19, may sian up onma Lambda Sigma have scheduled
the Debate Council bulletin board weekend parties, according to their
in order that study sessions may be pres.dents. Initiation services are
ai ranged for preparation on thealso being planned for this weekend.
subjects, according to Clarence
SLS, according to Kenneth Wade
Spain '52, President of Debate Coun- '52, President, is scheduling its ancil.
nual Hillbilly Hoedown Rush Party
Topics for the Legislative Assem- this evening from 8:30 p.m. to 12
bly arc: (a) What, if anything, midnight. John Lannon '53, General
should be done about certification Chairman states that the rush parSATURDAY, JANUARY 26
of teachers in New York State? ty will be held at the Osoorne Road
H A.M.
ibi What, if anything, should be Community Hail In West Albany.
Kiiiiiii
l(l'iill|i I.
Kmim
done about gambling in New York Students will ride on chartered
<lrnii|i >l
1)300.
Ill 22
1121 IN
Ar I
State? i o What, if anything, should buses, which will leave the school at
1)303.
Hi 2.1
112.10
III III!
b? done about the judiciary system 7:30 p.m. Committee chairmen
1)302
HI 122
ll'JIII
Cn SA
112.10
in New Yo:k State? Debate coaches a r e a s follows: Refreshments,
I'll 311
11240
I'n 2IIS
III II
Kil 2711
1(23
are selected to render critiques of Eugene Anciersen '52; Invitations,
1011 3.10
111 HI
D.'ltHl, 31(1 I'M 1311
Kn 3
each committee and general assem- Alan Sweit_er; Decorations, Henry
l i e II
1(2:1
1)302
10 n 201
bly meeting.
Koszewski; Arrangements, Roderick
l
i
e
110
K'Jll
IH4II
Vr UK)
Hilsinger, Juniors; and Orchestra,
l.i 323A
Kill
I.II IDS
mil
Participating
in
a
debate
tournaMil 111
1)210
I.II 311
11141
Neil Brown '54.
Mil
31(1
1)210
ment at New York University the
1(10
1,1 213
Informal initiation of SLS pledges
I'S 12
nun
unit
111 1211
weekend of December 15 were Clar- will
inn
I'S 211
be held Friday evening, January
11 n o
I'S 2111
ence Spain and Charles Gruneisen, 18. The
mi i
I'S 21.1
Sunday, January
Seniors; an:l Marvin Chsmoff and 20, formalfollowing
initiation will be held.
MONDAY, JANUARY 2S
James Thompson, Sophomores. The
Club's pledges are sponsorteams, by winning two debates each, ingPotter
II A . M .
a
date
this evening lrom
K
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
took four out of the eight debates. 8 p.m. to 12party
liroup I
KIIIIIII
< i r o i i | ) <l
midnight, according to
112.111
I
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21
I
121
IS
Ar 13
I I I.-HI
Thomas Yole '52, President. InforI'.i 313
112.111
I'll 340
113 III
I'll I s
113 III
mal initiation will follow the party.
i'n it
Institute
Announces
II3IHI
I'll
HI3
111.111
io s i
Peter McManus '54 is acting as Gen112 III
I
I'JIIII.
2HI
I
'n
l.l
I'r J
eral Chairman for the evening.
Kill
H21I
I'.n IIS Ii
I'' I' s
Plan
For
Scholarships
A date party will be held from 8
ll'JIII
I
l-'r 2U.1
1131
I l.'lllll, 3 0 2
in
p.m.
to 12 midnight tonight by KapThe
Institute
of
International
EdI I I II
11311(1, 3 0 2 l i e 1
I
111 10
ucation has recently announced a pa Beta, according to Joseph Fried1(22
III 223
(IK I
112 I I
111 III
S|i II
program ol scholarships for foreign man '51. President. Initiation servII 10 203
I I'JIKI
IUII
S|l I III
III 243
study,
which are exclusive of theices tor KB pledges will be held
1(21
l„l 211.1
Fulbright
Act grants. Dr. Edward Saturday night.
Kill
l.i 222
P. Shaw, Professor of Modern LanI II Hi
Mil 21.1
kiiag.s, states that these scholarTUESDAY, JANUARY 29
ships will provide the opportunity Offer Opportunitiei
for American students to study in
KIIIIIII
( i r i u i p •)
KIIIIIII
(irilllil N
the countries of Latin America, Cey- For Study In France
112.10
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3113
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a
s
A i- 11
lon, and Iran The countries in
II3IH),
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IS
A r I.1A
Several opportunities are now
1120
Europe included in this program
Kn III
112.111
id tut
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11300, 34111011 1311
are Austria. Denmark, England, open to American college students
10,1 .".01A
I If. Ml
I 1302
I'l' 3
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Prance, Germany, the Netherlands. to spend a 5ear ii France. The InI 130.",
113(13, 301 l-'r l l l l
lit
In
stnmc of International Education
Sweden,
and Switzerland.
H
I
I
I
111.1(1
III 233
I.
has announced that approximately
111.10
11303, 3114 I'll I Hi
111.10
Tlio.se students interested m ap-eighty grants are available for
1HI1
I'll l i s
il
111.10
113113, 3111 I'll .'III!
plying for the scholarship should studying or teaching in Fiance.
Hill
JClltact Dr. Shaw whose office is l'orty of the grams are for young
i n in
Americans interested in teaching
located in Room 339, Draper,
mn
conwrsauonal English for one year
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30
in a French school. These assistants
Union Board Schedules
of English will teach about twelve
11 A . M .
ll
l«rtili|i r
Id
i
(Iriilip K
Dance To Follow Game hours a week.
1121 Hi
Hi 303
112 HI
Hi 210
111.10
Given by the French government,
r i i 17
I
13
11
I'n 2 1 0
ll'JIII
Cn 221
There will be a dance in the Stu- tile grants provide lrom 22,000 to
1(21
Kit 131
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3011
112.1(1
10.1 2011
dent Union in Brubacher Hall after 27.000 fianes a month during the
tun
IOII 2 I 3 A
I I'JOO
I'n 2HI
the basketball game Saturday, Jan- academic year. To be eligible for an
i n in
III 211
K'Jll
Vr 1
K in
l.i I
uary 19, according to Mary Borvs as.sistantship. applicants must be
Hill
lie 1
i ijoii.
Mil 27
111.10
Marks '52, Chairman of the Student unmarried, have a good knowledge
I'll 'Jim
1121
I
M:i 2S
1 i'J 11
Si i 21 is
Union Board. AUki Apostolldes '53 of French, and have a bachelor's
113 III
S
p
2
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S|. I
1)211
has been appointed chairman of the degree by this summer.
Mil t i n
Inquiries should be sent immedidance, and Neil Brown's band lias
THURSDAY, JANUARY 31
been engaged to play for the dance. ately 10 the U. S. Student Program,
Conflict Day
Fieslmicn have received 12:30 Institute ol International Educahours
in order that they may re-tion, 2 West 45th Street, New York
the Office
19, New York.
Note: All conflicts must be reported in anuary l(i. main at I lie dance.
of'the Registrar no later than Wednesday. J
Ilroup ('
Hi 13
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(
1)300, 3 0 1 Cn 2 1 2
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11200, 201 Kn 11!
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III
F.ll IH'J
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Spain Releases
Topics, Results
( > r i n i | i II
I'll Hill
I'll 311
I'n I
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Kn
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I'li'li n l-'r
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H u n g e r i.s bitter . . .
H'JIHI
111o::
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I l.'SUJ
i n n
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1123
m i l
fill
nut trie most accursed
ol W a n t s fell s c o r p i o n s
is m u s t .
.//.•/.I « i
mni
H'jin
mil
Yot, lliusl asks nnlliiny more
nun
I 121 III
i n 11
I HOI
I I3III
H I in
(Jinn Cut .1 Cul,1. II VIIII'IV sauntering
aliuij; nr lining viuir motor,
si.ui oil ivlivslu'il . . . luivo ;i C o k e .
HL F, Iknikel & Son
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS uml FACULTY
ON 1UXOKDS
BLUE mn
Pharmacists
SHOP
Founded 1905
I'hune 4-20:t(i
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
156 Central Ave.
62-0^1
Open Evenings Until 9:00
SAVK
1( ,
<y{ — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
••MKKT AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
lim-200 ( ICNTBAL AVKNUIC
\1EA1, TICKETS
ALBANY, N. Y.
-
$5.™ FOR $5.00
BOMlH>
UNIHR
AUIIIOIIIIY O l l i l t
>>Ol.A-COlA
C O M r A N Y BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
j l o " ii o r u g j i l a m d tradu
murk.
ffi
W M , l l i t C O C A - C O I A COMPANY
\
M 8 I
• T A T 1 COLUKOB NEW*. FRIDAY, JANUARY
4
Art Exhibit Includes
********
Landscapes, Portraits
Religious Clubs &** *>** **
It seems that the University of
The Art Department Is now feaSchedule Service, Tennessee
has a gripe about time turing
exhibit of eight paintings
They feel that the system of cam- of the ancontemporary
painter Pan'
late coeds Is a bit stiff, and Hurd, according to Ruth Hutchins,
Skating, Chapel pusing
it does seem stiffer than ours. At Assistant Professor of Art. The exIVCP is sponsoring roller skating
at Hoffman's with Union and RPI
students. Hillel and SOA are planning religious services for this week.
IVCF will sponsor a roller skating
party tomorrow night, according to
Jean Welch '52, Social Chairman.
Students from RPI and Union will
meet with State students in front
of Pierce Hall at 7 p.m. and leave
from there for Hoffman's Skateland.
A Friday evening service dedicated to Hillel has been announced by
Sandra Cohen '53, acting President
of Hillel. The service will take place
Friday at 8:30 p.m. in the Washington Avenue Synagogue. A social
hour will follow the service. Reverend Arthur Jennings will be the
speaker during the social hour.
Student Christian Association will
hold Chapel Wednesday noon in the
Park United Presbyterian Church,
located at the corner of South Lake
and Western Avenue, according to
Priscllla Jones '53 and Paul Ward
'53, Co-directors of Chapel. Roderick Hilsinger '53 will be the leader.
The speaker will be Rev. Lloyd
Beebe, Chaplain at the Albany Hospital.
Tennessee five minutes late means
one campus; 15 minutes late means
a week's campus.
Office clerks at Otterbein College
in Ohio had their little fling, Invitations to attend High School Day
were sent to Barney Google, Jane
Russell, and Gypsy Rose Lee
Now here's a brilliant idea! The
University of Miami has established a new organization called the
Cabbage Patch. The purpose is to
give five dollar loans to students in
distress. These loans must be paid
in 14 days, and five cents a day is
charged for overtime.
"On your guard! Touche!" Such
are the pass words on German campuses where dueling has become a
common practice, and the scarred
cheek is a mark of honor. Fraternity
men have been ordered by their
alumni officers to practice dueling
once a week to prepare for possible challenges.
Debating at the University of Toronto has taken a facetitious, political turn. In their debate at West
Point they took the affirmative of
the topic:'Resolved: that the United States should become a part of
Canada."
Stations To Broadcast
College Polio Program
THE
The Polio Story, an original radio
script on an Albany polio victim,
has been transcribed by State College students, according to Dr. Floyd
E. Henrickson, Professor of Education. The program will be broadcast
during the day, January 26, over all
local stations.
Participating in the drama are:
Edward Kyle, Dorothea Harding,
Henry Smith, and Joan Titus, Seniors; Ruth Dunn and Thomas
Hughes, Juniors; and Richard Hannis '54. Dr. Henrickson did the electrical transcription; Mrs. Frank G.
Carrino, Instructor in English directed the program; and Walter
Schneller 53 was in charge of musical background.
H,J66i
Smiles Plans Party
For Home Children
A skating party for children from
the Albany Home for Children is
scheduled for tomorrow afternoon.
The party, sponsored by SMILES,
will be held at Hoffman's Skateland,
hibit, located on the second floor of according to Mitchell Burkowsky '52,
Draper Hall, includes landscapes who is in charge of the event.
and portraits.
Sondra Slotkin '52, SMILES PresHurd is an American master in
both watercolor and tempera. He ident, has announced that there will
paints landscapes and portraits of be a meeting next week. At this
the American Southwest, particu- meeting permanent committees will
larly New Mexico. Hurd is repre- be set up, and the activities which
sented in many collections at the the organizations plans to underMetropolitan Museam of Art. Chic- take in the future, especially durago Art Institute, Roswell Museum ing the second semester, will be
discussed.
and the Canajoharie Art Center.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. JANUARY I t , 1992
Kapner Reveals Offer
For Student Insurance
In reply to numerous requests
Arthur Kapner is offering a special
type of insurance policy for those
not covered by insurance now. For
$10.50 this policy offers complete
accident and illness coverage up to
$500 from January 28, 1952 until
September 23, 1952.
Kapner will be at school during
registration for second semester to
help students who wish to take out
policies. He will be located somewhere near the Business office in
Draper Hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
on Wednesday.January 23, Thursday, January 24 and Friday, January 25.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 31...THE MOUNTAIN GOAT
HAGUE
STUDIO
"Portrait At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Gerald Drug Co.
Evenings by appointment
Sidney Feltman, Ph.G.
811 MADISON AVENUE
217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-8610
TELEPHONE 4-0017
TEMPERANCE
I I e lliuiijilil llic\ were lr\ in;/ to make him tin 1 butt-end
ill a Juki' when hi' « i b aski'd In juil^e eijiarelle mildness
u itli a n i n e pull of one luanil and a i|iiirk snill of
anndiiT. The l a i n \ foot-work didn't da/./le him ! He
k n r u that the |iinnaele of pleasure comes h u m slead\
SPECIAL INSURANCE OFFER
s
killf! . . . and that their is onK one lest that "ives ( n i l
(T giH t w ,
'Iff
enough lime In peiiuil eoiiclusi\e pi'ool. Smokers
STUDENT MEDICAL EXPENSE POLICY
throughout
ti'Sl . . . the ,'Ul-l)u\ Camel Mildness
f ' ..*•
Tesl. which siniph a-ks \ o i i to I n Camels on a
d a \ - a f l e r - d a \ , pack-afler-pack ha-i-. No Miap judgments!
,,
l
Xi.i<S''''('':''v'»/'
Once \ n u \ e tried Camels for .'ill da \> In \ o i i r " I - / o n e "
| T lor T h r o a t . I for last e l , ) mi'll see w hy . . .
ART KAPNER will have a table near the business
Office—Wed., Jan. 215, Thurs., Jan. 21 & Fri., Jan. 25
•ROM 10:00 A.M. TO 3:00 I'M.
Al ^ See 9t
By DON BURNS
In the near future a proposal will
be brought before the Student Body
to OK plans for the adoption of
a Varsity Track Team. This action
is long over clue in a money-minded
College such as ours. This IntcroolUylate Sport, which embraces
more contestants than any other,
is managed at very low expense. The
variety and keen individual competition of the cinder game draw.-,
among the top five spectator sports
and allows the small schools to
compete, and win, with all comers.
The material for a good squad is
here in the College right now, as
the rare Rivalry meet reveals once
a year.
Give this plan your lull support
and the team will give you a successful season in 1(153. It's up to the
underclassmen
to carry
this
through. If you want a bigger and
better sports program at bargain
prices here's the chance. There's
about S(i,000 in surplus. Arc we going to leave that for the Class of
•jtio:!?
While in the vein of bargain
seeking, may I sugest to you ski
enthusiasts that you sharpen up
your pens in an effort to secure the
free skiing week end offered in the
story near the bottom of the page!
Here's another good buy, and it
has a double return. On January
14, at the RIM Field House the
United States Olympic Hockey
team will play the Engineer Pucksters in a game that will benefit the
Olympic Winter Game Funds. The
Olympians are on a current twelve
game exhibition tour to seek funds
for defraying the expenses of their
team as well as that of the Bobsled team for the Winter Games
in Oslow, Norway. The Hobsled team
has already been forced to drop
three men, which endangers the
I'.S. chances of retaining the title
wen in 1018. You won't sec better
ho'key in this area, so let's get
over there and support this game
and have a good time to boot.
Gamma Kappa Phi chalked up
iwo more victories in the past week,
thus becoming one of I lie top teams
in Ihe IM basketball league.
last Saturday, Gamma Kap, led
by the sharp-shooting of Martha
Nevelezer and Pliebe Puller who
chipped in eight points apiece, defeated Chi Sig li) to 14.
Again on Tuesday, Gumma Kan
walked over Bruba"her E and P 31
to 123. Nevelezer and Smith sparked
the Greeks with 14 and Hi points
res lectively.
With only two weeks left before
play-olfs, the IM bowling standings
are as follows:
Won I.o--
America ha\e made the same decision !
It's tlw srnsihli'
JAN. 2,'{, 1952 to SEPT. 2:1, 1952 — PREM.
Outcome Will Be Huge Factor
In Determining League Cup Victory
Gamma Kap Vies
For League Lead
TAVERN
OPEN DURING EXAM WEEK
Undefeated Ranks To Be Cut In Half In IM Play;
Potter, Kappa Delta Rho, Kappa Beta, Finks On To|
op
If Ihe ferns have no interest in
iheir basketball league (i.e., six forfeits in eight games i, how about
calliiv; oil' the .schedule and let the
men's league utilise the lime . . .
the interest there is high and thenis a 153 game schedule lo be completed
Relax Between Exams
Gumma
Kupi m Phi
( ' I n Sigma '1 heta
Commuters
Councilors
Pierce ...
Kappa Delia
Phi D e l i a
Urubaeher
Met u Zelu
Newman
Urubaeher E
I'M G u m m a
A l p h a Epsilon Phi
.
7
li
li
li
li
5
.)
4
1
1
1
I)
(1
I)
With the resumption of league
activity in the Intra-Mural hoop
league after the holiday layoff, a
total of only four of the eighteen
league teams remain undefeated.
This total will be reduced even further by games which undoubtedly
will be a huge factor in the determination of the winner of the championship cup.
Only Kappa Beta, Potter Club,
Kappa Delta Rho and the Finks
have unblemished records with five
wins apiece. Saturday, Kappa Beta
will meet the Finks, and on Monday,
Potter will face Kappa Delta Rho.
Potter Tips
In action Wednesday night, th r
Pottermen garnered their fifth win
by downing Sigma Lamda Sigma
46-22. Pete Telfer led his mat.es to
the win with a total of twelve markers and Al Kaehn gained runnerup
honors with 10. The usually highscoring John Stephenson was held
to a mere 7 points which may injure his chances to stay among the
leaders for high scoring honors.
The same night the Beavers
dumped the Ocelots of Sayles Hall
39-19. High for the victors was Jim
Statesmen Brown, Zongronc and Centra in action against Curry Warden who hooped 13 and high
College of Boston in most recent home game. State was victorious, 70-62. for the Oselots was John Smith with
five hoops for a total of 10 points.
Stotesmen On Rood For Two;
Tangle With Maritime, Pratt
In an effort to avenge a sound
I humping handed them in the season's openers, the Peds Quintet will
lace a powerful Maritime Team at
Maritime tonight, in the first of a
two game weekend trip. The second
will be played against Pratt Institute on the later's court, tomorrow
night.
The hoopsters, who have been enjoying a 28 day abstinence from inter-collegiate competition looked
"better than they ever have" in a
s rimma'.e against RPI on Tuesday,
according to Head Coach Me-lin ' "
Hathaway. Employing a man to man
defensive with great success, the
entire team appeared to be in too
form and they will have to be for
this week's gruelling trip to the B
City.
Williamantic Game Moved I'p
This long break in the slate was
caused by the cancellation of the
Win
A
Lontest;
Ski For Free
If you are an undergraduate student at State, like to ski or would
like to learn, you have an opportunity to win an expense-free trip to
lanions Vermont resorts, by entering
thi' Third Annual 'WHY SKI"
Competition sponsored by the Slate
oi Vermont.
All you have lo do Is set dnw:i
your ideas, whatever they are, on
the .subject "WHY SKI," 10(1 words
or less, either prose or verse, and
mail them before midnight, January 24, lo Why Ski Editor, Statehouse, Montpclier, Vermont.
It \ on mi' one of ihe ten winners,
\ull will be Ve'inonls guest lor sev-1
en days, February 3-11. The Vermon
Winter Sports Council will be your
hosl, and Vermont's famous snow
resorts will provide all meals, lodging, .skiing and Instruction,
OTTO R. UDDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
Williamantic tilt, which was to have
been played on Saturday, January 5,
but adverse weather conditions upset the travelling plans of the Connecticut college and the contest has
been moved up to Monday, February 18 in the Page Hall Gym.
In the last game played before
the Christmas recess, the Statesmen
swamped Curry College of Boston,
7:) to 62. The apparent closeness of
the score is a bit deceiving because
at no time during the festivities did
the Purple and Gold have any trouble thwarting the Curry attack. Mr.
Hathaway sprinkled the floor liberally with substitutes, employing
many combinations and wisely supplyhr; some of the green youngsters
with much needed seasoning,
Starting line-up for tonight's
game is Brown, Tabor, Walker, Centra, and either McDonald or Zongrone.
Sfioit ^JcUU
College football ended with the
bowl games on New Year's Day . . .
Maryland turned back highly favored Tennessee quite easily . . .
second consecutive year that AP
polls top team has been upset . . .
last year il was Oklahoma . . . guess
the sportswriters can't win . .
"1 humping" Ted called back to
Marines . . . outlook for a Red Sox
pennant looks better already . . . D.
A. Hogan couldn't make 3 fellows
from Kentucky "talk" . . . seems
lhere Is no law against "throwing"
games out that way . . . compare
this with the West Point 'story''
. . . where Cadets just wanted to
slay in school . . . "double or nothing" is the Giants new motto . . .
so far every player who has signed
mis had his salary doubled . . . II
pays to win . . . wonder what Branea's salary will be? . , .
FLORIST &
(iREEN HOUSE
After all the Mildness Tests...
Camel leads all other brands by billions
PAM'I
Corner Ontario Si Benson
Dial 4-1125
College Florists for Years
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities
Upsets Mark The
Intramural Bowling
Finks Ousted From First;
Adams Hits High Trpile
The Clowns set back the Pantywaists 54-43 in the only other game
of the evening. Each hooping \\
points Bill Dunn, Bill Taylor, and
Ronnie Ganslow tied for" scoring
honors. Dunn led the winters whPr>
the Ganslow-Taylor total was not
enough to thwart the Clown efforts.
After a slow start, Kappa Delta
Rho came back strong and trounced
the men from Thurlow Hall 58-31
on the Page Hall Court Monday
night. Jim 'Flash" Fox gained all
scoring honors in the setee bv
chalking up 23 points to keep his
game average at 20 points. Fox remains anion? the top five scorers
in the league. For the Thurlowites,
Ben Butter1 and John Eldridge each
added ?. but it wasn't enough to
stop the undeafeated KDR quintet.
Buchanan Sets Season Record
Chet Buchanan set a new season's scoring record for a single
game and led the Angels to a win
as they downed the Fakers 64-35.
Buchanan threw in 34 points to account for more than half of his
team score. Murray Zweben adHo i
11 for the Angels while Arnie Smith
garnered 17 for the losers,
Monday's third game didn't come
off as a result of the Communter;
forfeit to the Knicks.
Three games were played on Saturday, Ihe Finks fifth consecutive
win being outstanding. Playing
without the high-scoring services oi
Tom Yole the Finks blasted t>"
Redskins 48-30. Frank Fay dunked
in 10 to lead the winners while Milan Kirchnlak was hi'rh for the losers with 9. High scoring Joe Persice was held to 4 points by the
winner's defensive manuevers.
Warden's 21 Leads Beavers
The Beavers were victorious again
nn Saturday as Jim Warden led the
team to victory over the Vagabonds.
Warden hit the nets for 21 and
starred on defense. The combined
efforts of John Parsons and Kay
Finley were not enough as they
hooped 14 and 12, resnectivelv. D"'
Lein and Tom Muellen were defensive standouts for the Van Derzee five.
In the final game of the week
the Sayles Hall Trotters came out
on Ihe long end of a 54-44 game
against the Clowns. Scoring was
evenly distributed between Job"
Sponable who was high with l<i
Dave Penny with 14 and George
Schaertl who hooped 11.
The Rice Bowling Alley was the
scene of some very fine consistent
bowling Tuesday, with the majority
of games running true to form.
The one major upset was scored
by the celler-dwellin 4-1 boys over
the Finks. The victors led by the
line bowling of Joe Lombardi, Art
Golden, and Carroll Judd were in
danger all through the match but
came through in the tight spots to
take three games to their opponents
one. High men for the losers were
Bob Lanni, and Bob Jacoby.
This upset, coupled with some
fine bowling on the part of Chernoff and Wilson was all that the
Misfits needed to move into first
place in the upstairs league. The
Misfits found little opposition in
the Commuters, except for Charley
Ted Strauss Takes Title
Lusk's 456 Triple.
The big game in the Downstairs Fourth Consecutive Year
League saw the Potter Grads continue along their winning ways as
For the fourth consecutive year,
they defeated the second place Bea- Ted Strauss, Gracl, won the S.C.T.
vers. Better than 401) triples by the table tennis championship. He copentire EEPP squad of Kaehn, Weth- ped the title by beating Al Brown
erby, Telfer, Warden, and Juislo '53. in three games, 21-16, 21-13,
were too much for the fine scores and 21-10.
rapped out by Demers and Leviness
The tourney
originated with
of the losers.
thirty-two contestants and was narThe other two games in this cir- rowed down to the semi-finals. Dick
cuit ended in forfeits, with Sigma Beckel and Marve Chernoff Joined
Lambda Sigma and Kappa Beta the finalists in the semi-finals,
getting the nod over the Rum Diiins Brown bested Becket, while Strauss
and KDR respectively.
ousted Chernoff,
'Ihe afternoon high of (142 was
The Champ playing his usual
rolled by Ralph Adams as he raised steady game, had the upper hand
his league leading triple for the sea- al all times and increased his point
son by 1)8 pins lo 642. Ralph is also spread in each game. Strauss holds
leading the league with a 184 aver- singles titles at the YMCA, YMHA.
age. If Adams continues his cur- and Siena College. He and his runrent "hot" spree he will set an all- ner-up Brown, share the doubles
time high for IM averages.
title at the YMHA.
Iffabf
CAFETERIA
HHKAK1AST
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
REASONABLE PRICES
167 CENTRAL AVE.
LUNCHES
wnmt •
*r.
STATE COL.LKOC NKWS. FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 19S2
Sororities Climax Traditional Yearly Resolves Show faculty QoobutUl Law Prescribes
Dr. Edward P. Shaw, Professor of Deferment Rules
Rushing Period, High Ideals, Low Will Power
Modern Languages, was a guest of
I firmly resolve—to get In bed be- age old fallacy of "turning over a James H. Hyde at the annual lunch- (ContinuedfromPage 1, Column 2)
eon of the American Members of the ive Service College Qualification
Accept Pledges aiways
fore five o'clock every morning, to new leaf" every January 1.
Institute de France, held at the Test may be considered by their
remain at least two weeks
behind in my homework—and to
never attempt to follow any worthwhile resolution, since I always
break it within a week.
Seven I con I'roslimeii luivo boon |)'eilB0f1
by Hem Zeiu, nccoi'illiitf 111 Evelyn
Such seems to be the concensus of
Knmlco 7i2, President, 'I'lloy are Slninm opinion on campus regarding the
Iterators, Lniirn Brtllio, Llicrcllii D'Aliilron, Hiii'linrii Devllt, Mnriinrui (ionsor, ('liiirlntre (inliliiuiii. Mni'lo drum,
lternlee Ulinsbei'g, Mary Iilooviino, Three Grads Receive
.leiinelle Kill/., Angela Kimiiiiurli. Mill'colli) Ki'uposkl, Kllznbi'lli Mel 'nini'l I, Positions Through TPB
Virginia DHIUIIII, Pnlrlcin Sweeney, Ann
Vlgllnnto, mill Marilyn Wliiselien.
I'lil Delia, uernrillng in Mnrjorle ParElmer C. Mathews, Director of
we.l '52, I'roslilenl, litis pli'iigotl toll the Teacher's Placement Bureau has
freshmen. Tlioy are .loyoo Baldwin, announced the placement of three
I In ti tin It Hanks, .lanieo Kniitlenn, Willi• In fliior, Klallle liiiwan. Marie Kennell, State College graduates. The posiShirley .Inlins
Nancy IJghilnill. tions range from grade school to
Hotly Miller, anil Killliarlno Snsa.
college teaching.
Students Accept Operetta Parts
Donald Ely has been appointed
Two new members of the cast of Instructor in Education and Audiothe operetta Trial By Jury by Gil- Visual Aids at New Paltz State
bert and Sullivan have been an- Teachers College. Mrs, Miriam Esnounced by Dr. Charles P. Stokes, penship has accepted a position as
Professor of Music. Mitchell Burk- Third Grade teacher in the Ravena
owsky '52 has been accepted for tho Central School, and Estelle Weispart of Defendant and Donald Duc- blatt has been placed as a Comlos '54 will be Counsel for the plain- merce instructor in the Monroe
High School.
tiff.
(Continued from Page I, Column I)
Monro, Sn.iy May, Piitrleln Nnyo, .roiin
Rogers, Xnncy Kviins and Bliilno NiryItci', fi'osluiien,
Anna Apostolides was the first to
tell us she had already broken he:'
resolution, "I guess I really didn't
believe in mine," she said with a
laugh that was far from regretful.
"I broke mine the second day of
school," declared Fran Hopkins. "I
intended to go to the library instead of the Commons. It doesn't
work." Flo Friedman made a typical resolution, to get enough sleep.
"I've already broken it. Brubacher's
so close, you know."
Fran Schatzle w a s completely
honest. "I didn't make any resolutions because I'm good enough without them."
Vickie Baldino frankly admitted
that she hadn't made any resolution, but said that she had reformed,
nevertheless. "I get up half an hour
before breakfast—I'm really a new
girl!"
At this point we resolved to scurry home and write some of our own.
However, it is now quite a oit later,
and we're still only thinking about
it. Maybe next year.
University Club, New York City, on
December 15, 1951, Dr. Albert P.
Blakeslee, noted authority in botany
and genetics, and M. Andre Siegfried, of the French Academy, delivered the major addresses.
Dr. James W. Childers, Professor
of Modern Languages, will attend
the third national convention of
UNESCO from January 27 to 31,
Tne convention is titled "The Citizen and the United Nations: The
Struggle for Peace, Freedom, a">.d
Advancement." Dr. Childers will
work with the Communication in
the World Community group, and <i
sub-sroup concerned with the international exchange of professors and
students.
Dr. Lois Williams, Instructor in
Ancient Languages, and Florence E.
Raanes, Ancient Languages Supervisor in Milne, attended the joint
annual convention of the American
Philological Association Institute nf
America at Princeton University
from December 27 to 29, 1951.
local board for deferment. However,
local boards are not required to defer men who meet one or both of
the criteria.
If students who meet one or both
of the criteria are not deferred, they
have a right to appeal to their local
boards, General Hershey reminds
students. Those who wish to do so
should write to their local boards
ten days from the date the local
board mails the notice that they
have been placed in Class l-A.
Although the Selective Service
law allows a man to enlist at an.\
lime until ordered to report for induction, General Hershey explained,
the Army, Navy, and Air Force in
July 1950, agreed not to acept anv
IT:an for enlistment in any of the
services after he has been notified
to report for his Selective Service
pre-induction physical examination,
Since June 1951, the Department o r
Defense extended the period until
March 31, 1952, increasing the probability of a choice in January or
June 1952.
C H E S T E R F I E L D LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IH AMERICA'S COLLEGES
State College
Z-456
v
ews* <
ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1952
jUJNDA'
A
VOL. XXXVI NO. 13
PEDS SKEIN THREE; SEEK T W O O N ROAD
Frats, Sororities
Slate Initiations,
Social Activities
Greek Plans Include
Parties, Open Houses
Varsity Players
Will Encounter
ject just because he is asked his
opinion."
Oswego, Potsdam
Dr. Carlson is on record as being
Dr. William S. Carlson To Succeed Dr. Alvin C. Eurich
As New President Of The State University Of New York
Dr. William S. Carlson, formerly
President of the University of Vermont, has been appointed President
of the State University of New York.
He succeeds Dr. Alvin C. Eurich,
who resigned September 1, and will
assume his duties April 1. Announcement of the appointment was made
by Dr. Oliver Carmichael, Chairman
of the Board of Trustees of the University.
As President of the State University, Dr. Carlson will head an
educational system of twenty-two
schools and colleges and eleven twoyear technical institutes. The institutions have enrollments totaling
33,000 full-time and 14,000 part-time
students.
The new chief executive of the
State University was graduated from
the University of Vermont in 1930.
He also studied at the University of
Copenhagen and at Columbia University. A specialist In geology, he
was twice leader of expeditions, to
Greenland sponsored by the University of Michigan. The educator has
taught at several colleges, and for
a time held a principalship in
Wakefield, Michigan.
The educator became an assistant
professor at the University of Minnesota in 1937 and in 1941 was appointed director of admissions and
records for the University. After
three year's service in the Air Force
during the war, he was named Dean
of the University of Minnesota. In
194G Dr. Carlson accepted the presidency of the University of Dela-
opposed to commercialized college
football. In December of 1948, in a
speech before the Midde Atantic
States Collegiate Athletic Conference in Philadelphia, he declared
that college football was a possible
•Frankenstein m o n s t e r
which
threatened to obliterate the aims of
the college itself"
The announcement of Dr. Carlson's resignation from his former
position at the Vermont University
came as a surprise even to members
of the University's Board of Trustees. In the New York Times one
trustee is quoted as saying that "Dr.
Carlson's departure would be a
great loss to the University of Vermont and to the state," while another expressed the feeling that he
was "much let down by the news."
When he takes over as head of
thirty-three schools on April 1, Dr.
Carlson will become the second
president of the State University of
New York since its founding. His
predecessor, first president of the
University, resigned September 1 of
this year in order to assume the
position of vice-president of the
Ford Foundation for the Advancement of Education. Upon Dr. Eurich's resignation, Charles Garside,
an active member of the Board of
Trustees, w a s appointed Acting
President. He has continued in this
capacity until Dr. Carlson's appointment.
Hathawaymen Average
64.8 Points Per Game
Seeking to extend their current
The campus Greeks have anwin streak to five stealjght, the: state
nounced their weekend activities.
College Varsity Basketball squad will
The sororities have released inforjourney to the North Country to
mation on open houses, a date party
vie with Oswego and Potsdam toand recent pledges. The fraternities
night and tomorrow night respecthave announced initiations and a
ivelv
rush party.
Riding
high on the crest of three
An Alpha Epsilon Phi Valentine
stunning victories, over Pratt, Marlopen house has been announced by
time, and Pittsburgh, by 15, 23,
Helene Patlen '52, Vice-President.
and 17 points, the Peds will face a
The open house will take place topowerful Oswego quintet led by a
morrow evening from 8:30 p.m. to
crew of fledglings. The "Profs" from
12 midnight. Evi Iglauer '53 is chairOswego will be out to avenge last
man of the affair.
year's squeeker when Killer Kaehn
Phi Delta To Hold Open House
dropped in a one-hander in the last
Phi Delta, according to Marjorie
three seconds to end the "Profs"
Farwell '52, President, will hold an
win
streak by a 51-50 count. Oswego
open house tonight for Statesmen
is
one
of the five squads on State's
from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. eJan
slate that is only met once each
Osborne '53 is general chairman of
year alternating home and away,
the open house.
WILLIAM S. CARLSON
state Favorites in Potsdam Tilt
Kappa Delta, will also hold an
o n Saturday, t h e
Statesmen
open house for Statesmen tonight
should
find
the
going
a
little
easier,
ware,
and
four
years
later
assumed
from 8:33 p.m. to 12 midnight, acas
they
meet
Potsdam
on
the
latthe
position
of
president
of
the
Uniooiding to Joan Bennett '52, Presiters' court. The North Country team
versity of Vermont.
dent. Marilyn Oadd and Nancy
will be strengthened by the return
In a press conference last month,
Ashman, freshmen pledges are coof lanky 6' 4" Van Orman who is a
Dr. Carlson stated that he regarded
chni'.'iv.en of the event.
seasoned veteran and he will be supthe new position as "a challenge to
Psi Gamma To Hold Date Party
ported by a hustling aggregation.
build on a sound foundation which
Psi Gamma will hold a date parLast
year on the Page hardwoods,
has
already
been
laid."
He
added,
ty with students from RPI tonight,
Bob Brown and Bill Walker com"I hope to be the kind of president
according to Anne Sullivan '52,
bined to mesh 34 points between
who doesnt pontificate on every subPresident. The parly will take place
them for the locals, as the Peds
at the house lrom 8 p.m. to 12 midromped 89-68. The Dutchmen will
night. Ruth Dunn '53 will serve as
be out to avenge this loss, but will
,-o ial chairman in charge of the
be facing a powerful Purple and
parly.
Gold squad that has averaged 64.8
Chi Si una Thcta lias recently
points per game, while holding the
pledged lour girls, according to
opposition to 62.4 per game.
Florence Kloser '52, President. PaPeds at Season's Peak
tricia Aswad '53, Joan Carlin, Jean
Do you feel sluggish? Are your
The Hathawaymen, although sizKelly, Theresa Moellcr freshmen,
veins heavy? Is excess blood
zling hot in their last three outings,
have been pledged to the sorority.
weighing you down? Don't slit
have had a three week abstinence
SLS To Initiate Pledges
your wrist; get rid of some of
Student Union Board will spon- from intercollegiate competition and
Today in assembly there will be
Sigma Lambda Sigma, as released
the burden by donating to the
sor Slate's first Student-Faculty might have a little of the luster reby Kenneth Wade '52, President of a talk on civilian defense, a forenRed Cross Blood Bank.
Coffee Hour Sunday from 3 p.m. to moved "from "their"otoerwlM~8pirU
liie fraternity, will hold an inform- sic honorary society will be inThe University of I d a h o 5 p.m. in the lower lounge at Bru- • n U n c k T h e t o n m f e a t u r e s a f a s t
tCtmliwud on Page (>', Columns, stalled, the proposed bowling apbacher. The purpose of the Codec break and has been doing better
claims to lie the bloodiest campropriation will be discussed, and
Hour, according to Joan DeVinny than average work on defense. If the
mis in the U.S.A. Thirty-three
replacement nominations for Mys'53 and Joseph Lombard! '53, co- defense improves In any measurable
kania and Student Board of Finance per cent of the student body dochairmen, is to provide an oppor- degree, the Peds should fare well in
nated blood and the University
will be made according to William
tunity for students and faculty to Ihe remaining 10 games, six of
has challenged any other camWiley '52, President of Student Asgather in an informal atmosphere.
which are on the road. At the seapus to beat its record. It would
sociation. Student Council voted, on
Although this is Stale's initial son halfway mark, the squad boasts
the basis of a poll taken In assembly, be (mite an honor to win with
Coffee
Hour,
i
hey
have
been
held
in
a .600 won-lost percentage.
the present urgent need for
The women ol .State College will to acepl the blood donation chalmany other colleges throughout the
blood in Korea.
lenge
made
by
the
University
of
The probable starting lineup for
have lie (i iporlunlty lo hear a ropstate. According to Miss DeVinny
Wo can't let Idaho beat the and Lombard!, they are reported to tonight's game will be Brown, Walkii'!•cniai ive from the U. S. Marine Idaho. An amendment was proposKmpiiv State. Already one hunCor s aiul the Naval Reserve. Dr. ed in Student Council for changing
be some of the most popular and er, Tabor, Centra, and Hoppey.
successful events at colleges.
F.llcn C. Slokes, Dean of Women, the method of nominating the Stu* dred and seventy-five State College students have promised lo
has announced that an officer will denl Association Songleader.
Marie DeSeve '53 is in charge of
A talk on civilian defense in the
donate. If the other fifteen
discuss the Naval Reserve Officer
the Arrangement Commtitee; memhundred get patriotic l those bers ol the Food Committee are
Candidate Program Monday and City of Albany will be the first on
who ar.- able) perhaps we can
working under the supervision of
Lieutenant Patricia A. Maas will Ihe assembly agenda today. Colonel
prove that we are as bloody as Joan Bennett '52. Julie Korba '53 Is
visit the campus during the week Alfred Jncobson, County Director of
Civilian
Defense,
will
inform
the
in charge of the Publicity Committhey. When you are asked to
uf February 1(1 to acquaint the womtee and Grace Smith '52 is chairman
Three new members have been
donate, give your all!
en students willi the women's OI'll- Student Association about correct
procedure
off
the
campus
If
Albany
i cr Training Class of the Marines.
of
the
Invitation
Committee.
Miss
added
to the State College faculty.
Commander (i. J. Burnett will dis- should be bombed.
DeVinny and Lombardi urge all according to Dr. Evan R. Collins,
A
chapter
of
Tail
Kappa
Alpha,
cuss the Reserve Officer Candidate
students and faculty members to atForensic
National
Honorary
President of the College. The addiProgram ol the Navy, which It; giv- a
tend.
tions have been made in the Educaen during the summer for women. (Continued on Page fi, Column II
Commander Burnett will speak at
tion, Biology and Commerce DepartSeventy-Six Students
;i 30 p in. Monday In room 349.
ments.
A bulletin lrom the Marine Ilead- Committee Schedules
The Education Department now
niiiirieis Recruit Inn Station eiiipliaThe Eta Chapter of Alpha Epsi- Enroll For Semester
has as an Instructor William K.
M/,es the services oll'ered with a Two Rivalry Events
lon Phi, located at Stale College,
Second semester registration has Louis. Louis received his A.B. and
has won the Alpha Epsilon Phi
military career. Women in Hie MuA ping-pong contest and a debate Scholarship Cup. The cup is pre- been completed (his week and lists
rine Corps receive Ihe same pay, reM.A. degrees at Duke University,
will
be
the
ncxl
two
rivalry
events.
graduate students,
sented by the national association of entering
> punsibilities, and privileges as Ihe
nun A Murine Corps .second llou- The ping-pong contest Is scheduled composed of 38 chapters, lo the transfers, and beginning students North Carolina. Previous to his aplenaiii obtains a salary of $213.75 for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the chapter which has attained the have been compiled and released pointment here, Mr. Louis was an
monthly In addition to $00 for liv- (iaiiie Room nl Brubacher; the de- highest scholastic average during by Edward Sabol, Coordinator of Instructor and Administrator in
Field Services, Enrollees in Slate Schenectady.
ing quarters H Ihej are not furnish- bale will lake place in assembly the preceding academic year.
Friday, February 15.
College for the second semester beed,
According to Jacqueline Coplon
The new instructor in Biology is
After her visit to the campus, The ping-pong matches will con- '52, Dean, the Eta Chapter will keep ginning February 1952 Include four- James L. Chamberlain, Jr. ChamLieutenant Minis will return to the sist nl mixed doubles, doubles for the cup for one year. II will then teen freshmen and thirty-one grad- berlain received his B.S. degree at
uates. The remainder of the 70
, .iihi'.c in interview the women In men. doubles for women, singles for be awarded to the next winner.
newlj enrolled students at State is Cornell University and his M.S. at
icgiird lo Ihe Women's Officer men, and singles for women. Three
Beverly Bteln '53, Scholarship composed of fourteen readmitted Amherst.
Training Class. College women en- points will be awarded to the class
Having served as Assistant Prowinning
three
out
of
live
events.
Chairman
ol the .sorority computed students and seventeen transfers.
rolling Ill Ihe class can earn a comThe freshmen now lead the Soph- I he averages for Ihe group. A dele- Among those transfer students les sor nl Skldmore College, Elizaniisslon as second lieutenant In Ihe
Corps upon graduation by .success- omores In rivalry points. According gate will be chosen to attend n con- recently matriculated are students beth Burger is now leaching in tho
lulls ciimplellng two summer cours- lo Robert Donnelly 52, Chairman ol vention in Colorado in June at from three Slate Teachers Colleges. Commerce Department faculty. Miss
es nl ihe WOTC at Murine Corps Rivalry Committee, the score is 12 wlich tune she will accept flic cup Yale Univrslty, Slenu, RPI, Hunter, Burger received her B.S. and M.A. at
New York University.
to 8 In favor of tho freshmen.
and Syracuse.
for the local chapter.
.schools.
SA To Hear
Defense Talk,
Frat Installation
State To Enter
Bloody Contest
Board To Hold
Coffee Hour
At Brubacher
Military Officers
T o Visit Campus
College Acquires
Faculty Members
Sorority Wins
Scholarship Cup
m
Cu
'Jf