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ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1952
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FACULTY SHOW ^ ^ T
VOL. XXXVI NO. 14
Curtain To Rise O n Tenth Annual State Fair;
Faculty Members W i l l Enact Opening Show
A D Directors
Announce Casts
Of Two Plays
Program For Tuesday
Includes Farce, Excerpt
Faculty, Students
Imbibe Together
They've got an awful lot of
coffee in Brazil, but not as
much as they had in the Lower
Lounge of Brubacher Hall during the Sunday afternoon Coffee Hour.
A glance around the Lounge
revealed that the usual tidyncss
was eplaccd by coffee cup upon
coffee cup. Of course, a few
loyal Britishers stuck to their
tea bags. There were also lots
of cookies within easy reach,
that is, if you once lived in a
boarding house.
Amid pleasant conversation
and precarious balancing of
cups, the food was quickly absorbed by the faculty and the
students. The cloud of smoke
did not interfere with the good
fellowship that prevaded the
atmosphere.
The very near future will see
an encore of this successful social affair. Everyone had a good
time, including us.
A selection from a three-act play
and a farce will be presented by
the Advanced Dramatics class Tuesday in Page Hall. The curtain will
rise at 8:30 p.m. on the first of the
presentations.
Donald Collins '53, who is directing the excerpt, says it deals with
the psychoanalysis of a group of
people.
The farce, according to the
director, Louis Vion '53, is concerned
with the day dreams of a Budapest
salesman.
Collins to Direct Drama
The cast of the excerpt consists
of Lester Leviness and Caroline
Williams, Grads, Edward Kyle '52,
Marietta Wiles '53, Doris Hagen '54,
•
and Elaine Stryker and Ross Newman, freshmen.
The set committee for Collins'
play is working under the leadership of Sarah Brewer '53; members
of the costume committee are working under Roslyn Lacks '52; Walter
Goodell '53 is chairman of the publicity committee; Richard Gutta '52
is head of the props committee;
Robert Sanders '52 is in charge of
Epsilon Phi sorority is raismake-up; Louise Petflcld '53 is in ingAlpha
money for a charity benefit by
charge of lights.
selling perfume on campus. Two
The cast of the farce consists of sororities are having date parties
Ross Federico, Roslyn Lacks, and tonight, and Kappa Delta Rho will
Robert Donnelly, Seniors; Ruth have a rush party tonight. Several
Dunn, Robert Hughes, Thomas fraternities held formal Initiations
Hughes, Madelon Knoerzer, and last Sunday.
Richard Scott, Juniors; Frederick
Member.", ^f Alpha Epsilon Phi are
Crumb, John Laing, and John Japerfume, "White Shoulders"
cobus, Sophomores; and Charles selling
and "Chanel No. Five," for a proBeckwith and Robert Inglis, fresh- ject of the national organization,
men.
according to Jacqueline Coplon '52,
The sets committee for the farce President. The project is to provide
is under the chairmanship of Mad- scholarships to train teachers and
elon Knoerzer '53; James Hughes leaders for displaced children In
'53 is in charge of costumes; Sarah Europe, who are living in villages
Brewer '53 is chairman of the props under UNESCO supervision.
committee; the make-up committee
is working under the leadership of Schedule Date Parties
Tonight Chi Sigma Thcta will
John Smlthler '52; Walter Goodell
'53 is in charge of lights; Francis have a date party from II p.m. to 12
Hodge '53 is chairman of I he house midnight, Florence Kloser '52, Prescommittee; Louise Peflleld '53 is in idenl, has announced. Gamma Kappa Phi is having a Valentine party
charge of sound effects,
tonight from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight,
according to Gene Donovan '52,
President.
Beta Zeta has pledged Barbara
Ryan '54, according to Evelyn Kiunke '52, President. Miss Donovan
Last Friday in assembly the has announced that, Gamma Kappa
charter members of Tau Kappa Al- Phi has pledged Virginia Hover '55.
pha, a For. lisle National Honorary, Lists Rush Tarty Plans
"Sweethearts of Kappa Delta
were announced by Mrs. Frank Carrino, Instructor in Speech. In order Rho," a rush party, will be held
to become members, the students tonight In Brubacher from 1) p.m.
must have participated in forensic to 1 a.m., according to Kenneth
activities, original speaking, ami be Rtitloy '52, President, William Floyd
in the upper third of their class, and Charles Cullen, Sophomores,
informs Mrs. Carrlno. Only those are the co-chairmen of the affair,
who were approved by the National
Council were admitted to I lie group. /Continued on l'ai)<: (i, Column HI
Five graduates who qualified for
admittance at the I line of graduation are Walter Parmer, George
Christy, Thomas Oodward, Dorothy Mldglcy, and Harold Vaughn.
Included in llie eligible group are
Myskanla has released procedure
live Seniors, Evelyn Erdle, Marjorlc by which Juniors may return the
Farwell, Charles < Irunelson, Clar- Activity .Sheets handed out In Junence Spain, and Jean Welch.
ior Education classes last Wednesother active members are Robert day, according to David Manly,
Bi'i'khofor, anil Joyce Leonard, Jun- President of Myskanla
iors Jo Ami:' Doyle, Ronald FerguAll Junior Class Activity Sheets
son, Edward Lehman, and James must be placed In the Myskanla
Thompson, Sophomores. Honorary mailbox, lower Draper, by Friday
members chosen I rum the faculty afternoon, February 22. Anyone who
are l)r Evan If Collins, President has not, received a sheet may pick
ul the College, 1)!' Shields Mcll- If up from a chair which Is to be
wiiini', Professor o' English, and Dr.
underneath the Myskanla
Paul C. Doom.-.lifer, Professor ol placed
box.
English.
Sororities, Frats
Induct Pledges;
Schedule Events
Campus Gains
T K A Honorary
Juniors To Deposit
Sheets In Mailbox
Rivalry Debate
Will Highlight
Attractions To Include Wrestlers,
Gambling, Golf Food, Concessions
SA Assembly
"Resolved; that Moscow Mules
should be tried for subversive activity" will be the topic under consideration in the rivalry debate today
in assembly. The Sophomores will
argue against this resolution; the
freshmen will argue in favor of it.
In addition to the assembly agenda, Student Council at its meeting Wednesday evening also considered a poll sponsored by Intercollegiate Association. The poll
concerns the possibility of organizing all the state teachers' colleges
into a basketball league.
Sophomores and freshmen will be
competing lor two rivalry points in
the assembly debate. Representing
the Sophomores will be Beverly
Winer and Marvin Chemoff. Robert
Coan, Robert Lundergan, and Betty
Miller will represent the freshmen
by arguing the positive side of the
resolution.
Student Council suggested the
formation of a nine team league
including all the state teachers'
college.! except Broekport and Cortland. The purpose of such a league,
if it is formed, will be to promote
closer relationships among the state
colleges.
FRANK HODGE '53
Chairman of Statu Fair
Bulletin Informs
Draft Eligihles
Concerning Test
A notice to all students who intend to take the Selective Service
College Qualification Test in 1952
has been released by Dr. Evan R.
Collins, President of the College.
All eligible students who intend to
take this test should file applicaRivalry swimmini; and basketball tions at once for the April 24 adhave been scheduled, according to ministration of the cxnm.
The application blank and a bulRobert Donnelly '52, Chairman ol
Rivalry Committee, The Sopho- etin of information can be obtained
mores have tied the rivalrj score. at any Selective Service local board.
The student should fill out his ap
T h e P u b l u , B ; l U l a l U l e c o r n e r o ) plication immediately according "to
Ontario Street and Centra: Avenue the instructions in the bulletin and
,. u
rivalry 'nail it in the special envelope prou, b
u
swimming event, Thursday. Rivalry vided. Applications must be post
basketball will be played March 3 marked no later than midnight,
through 5. Cheering will be counted March 10, 1952. Early filing will" be
greatly to the student's advantage.
at the latter event,
The Educational Testing Service,
The Sophomore class, having won which prepares and administers the
rivalry howling Thursday night, test, will report the results of the
February ti, and rivalry ping pong test to the student's Selective Servlost Wednesday night in the Student Ice local board. The local board will
Union at Brubacher, has fled the use the results to consider his derivalry semes al. 12 to 12.
ferment as a student.
Sophomores Tie
Rivalry Score
University Players Will Present
Shakespeare, Moliere Comedies
"Both plays are racy, bawdy, and
hilariously funny," says D&A Prcsldent Henry Smith of the two
to be presented by the Cafhohc University Players next Friday.
Friday's appearance will be the second the Players have made at State.
They will present "Twelfth Night"
and "School for Wives."
Last year the Players presented
Shakespeare's "Much Ado About
Nothing" and Shaw's "Arms and
the Man" to an enthusiastic audience In Page Hall. In May the
group completed a 17,000-mlle four
In which they played before 177,()tl()
persons.
Members ol the troupe, a nonprofit,
cooperative
organization
founded in 1949, are students in the
dramatics department of Catholic
University of America at Washington, D. C. 'Phis department Is reputed to be one of the most up-to-
date theater departments in the
East.
Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" is
a comedy of errors. It is characterized by intrigue, slapstick, a ridiculous duel, and a perfection of wit,
particularly in the person of Viola,
one of Shakespeare's most lovable
heroines. Moliere's "School lor
Wives" Is a satire on marriage, in
which the author mocks the role
women play in marriage,
'Twelfth Night" will be presented
in the afternoon u! 2:30 and "School
lor Wives" at 11:31) In the evening.
Students will receive tickets to one
performance upon presentation of
their student fax tickets. Additional
tickets may be purchased In lower
Hueslid, 'Pickets for the afternoon
performance are selling for $1;
tickets lor the evening performance
are $1.50.
Tomorrow evening at 8 p.m. the
curtain will rise on the opening
show of the Tenth Annual State
Fair, according to Francis Hodge '53,
General Chairman. Assisting Hodge
in making preparations for this jubilee are Katherine Anderson '55,
secretary; Lenore Kotch '54, publicity; and Robert Giammatteo '53,
finances.
Campus groups and the faculty
will participate in this All-College
affair, with their shows and various
other concessions. A prize will be
awarded for the best show along
the Midway and first and second
prizes will go to groups with the
best concessions. Prizes will be
awarded on the basis of originality, appropriateness, participation,
and appearance.
Faculty to Commence
Annual Event
The opening show, which is being presented by the faculty this
year, will begin promptly at 8 p.m.
in Page Hall Auditorium. Co-chairmen of the show are Dr. Caroline
Lester, Assistant Professor of Mathematics; and Dr. Vivian C. Hopkins,
Assistant Professor of English. A
great number of the faculty will
participate in this show which will
include a men's chorus and a women's chorus. Admission will be $.25.
Gym Houses Midway
Along the Midway of the Fair, the
following organizations will be found
in the gymnasium: Alpha Epsilon
Phi, Charming Child Contest (baby
pictures of the faculty i; Press Bureau, Shoot the News; Pierce Hall,
Roulette Wheel; Beta Zeta, Circus.
Located in the Commons will be
Kappa Beta's Night Club; Psi Gamma's Roulette Wheel; Commuters
Club, Lights Out;
Inter-Group
Council, Dart Throwing; Kappa
Delta, Shave a Balloon; and Forum,
Mock Town Meeting.
Concessions along the Midway
located in the Cafeteria and outside
(Continued on Page 6, Column li
Classes Release
Activity Plans
The Senior class has made plans
for graduation and for the Senior
Prom, according to Robert Donnelly,
Class President. Nominations have
been made lor Junior and Senior
Class Song Leaders, and the director of the frosh Big-Four has been
named.
Graduation of the Class of '52
will take place Sunday, June 15, at
10 a. in. in the Alumni Quadrangle.
In case of rain, it will be held at
the Palace Theatre. This year there
will be no Baccalaureate Service,
Marlon Newton has been nominated for Senior Class Song Leader.
There will be a class meeting Tuesday at 12 noon in Room 101, Draper, states Donnelly.
Nominees for Junior Class Song
Leader arc Barbara Newcombe,
Louise IH'tfield, and Evelyn Paulus.
Ann Oberst has been .selected chairman of Junior Week End. Heads ol
the committees for Ihe week end
Include: Ruth Hershkowitz, Arrangements; Muriel Woodman and
Alan Sweltzer, Orchestra; Beverly
Pranlfls and Robert Credon, Decorations; Joan Sfoplelo, Tickets;
Harold Smith, Business Manager;
and Kathleen Wright, publicity.
Carmen Coral Is In charge of the
Friday night festivities. Peter Teller, Ola.is President, has announced.
Dire-ior of the freshman BlgFour is Nancy Evans. Tl'e production Is Robert Lundergnii's "HI-Yo
Perclvul," states Lundergan, Class
President.
STATE C O L L I O t N E W S .
STATE COLLEGE N E W S ,
PAGE 2
GommonStcUi
Real Brotherhood?
Beginning next Sunday the yearly Brotherhood
Week will be proclaimed throughout the entire
United States. In the past this week, which is supposedly for the purpose of encouraging the practice of brotherhood, has often been criticiezd. Individuals seem to feel that the entire year should
be spent in practicing brotherhood. Nobody will
deny this fact. However, it is doubtful that there is
much harm done by proclaiming one week in the
year as "brotherhood week." Certainly, it does
bring to the attention of citizens of the United
States that we are hoping to build a brotherly nation. Perhaps we can say that Brotherhood Week
is at least a start.
Here at State College we have Inter-Group
Council which is helpful in furthering the
understanding of prejudices and the ideal of completely erasing them. We cannot erase prejudice
against religious and racial groups by merely
studying it, although it is a start. College
students rarely will admit at this institution that
they are prejudiced against certain minority groups
simply because today "it isn't the thing to be
prejudiced here." We deny our true feelings. Perhaps one of the most and best solutions as far as
ethnocentrism is concerned is the awakening of
our individual minds. Let's question ourselves why
are we prejudiced? And better yet, let's spend
some time with the people that we are prejudiced
against in order that we may have a more complete and better undrstanding of minority groups.
Brotherhood can and will mean something to you
then.
Sports League?
As a r e s u l t of t h e r e c e n t I C A C o n f e r e n c e it looks
like t h e s t u d e n t s of t h e colleges of t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y of N e w York a r e b e g i n n i n g t o realize t h a t
they a r e a p a r t of a b i g u n i v e r s i t y . H a m p e r e d b y
t h e lack of a single c a m p u s , it is difficult for t h e
m e m b e r schools to r e a l l y a c c o m p l i s h a n y t h i n g .
This
year
Plattsburgh
has sent
a
poll
a r o u n d to t h e v a r i o u s colleges r e q u e s t i n g
their
p a r t i c u l a r o p i n i o n s on t h e s e t t i n g u p of a b a s k e t b a l l l e a g u e to be c o m p o s e d of t h e S t a t e T e a c h er Colleges in N e w Y o r k S t a t e . Since B r o c k p o r t
and Cortland prepare physical education majors
a n d u n d o u b t e d l y a r e o u t of t h e class of t h e o t h e r
t e a c h e r s colleges, a s far a s a t h l e t i c s a r e c o n c e r n e d ,
t h e r e is a q u e s t i o n c o n c e r n i n g their willingness
to join t h e p r o p o s e d l e a g u e .
T h e poll which P l a t t s b u r g h d i s t r i b u t e d r e q u e s t ed i n f o r m a t i o n a s to w h e t h e r w e would like t o b e c o m e a p a r t of t h e l e a g u e , a n d w h e t h e r
there
should be a n e a s t e r n a n d w e s t e r n division. T h e
league
might
also
include
all
inter-collegiate
s p o r t s . S t u d e n t C o u n c i l w e n t on record W e d n e s d a y night favoring s u c h a l e a g u e . It does not m e a n
t h a t S t a t e College h a s j o i n e d or that t h e l e a g u e
has
been
formed.
Council
seemed
to
favor
both a n e a s t e r n a n d w e s t e r n division since t r i p s
out to t h e w e s t r e n p a r t of t h e s t a t e m i g h t result
in g r e a t e r e x p e n s e s . W e c o u l d still p l a y t h e colleges in t h e western p a r t of t h e s t a t e which we
now p l a y ( a l t h o u g h it w o u l d m e a n n o n - l e a g u e
games.)
It a p p e a r s as if t h i s m i g h t b e a wise m o v e on
the p a r t of t h e S t a l e T e a c h e r s Colleges. Such a
league, if it is formed, will u n d o u b t e d l y help in
p u b l i c i z i n g t h e S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y of N e w York
it's lime t h a t m o r e p e o p l e realize that it exists.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY
BY
1916
THE CLASS OF 1 9 1 8
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
F e b r u a r y 15, 1952
No, 14
VOL. X X X V I
Memljcr
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PAGE 3
FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y 1 5 , 1 0 S 2
FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y I S , 1 9 5 2
.By SHAFER and KELLER.
ONLY ONE MORE DAY . . .
Till State Pair. I t o u g h t to be worth a quarter to
see Dr. Scotland a n d Dr. S t e w a r t trip t h e light fantastic, as well as t h e o t h e r p a r t i c i p a t i n g members. Dr
Lester a n d Dr. Hopkins h a v e p u t a lot of effort into
this spectacular p e r f o r m a n c e . While having fun, l e t s
remember the underlying cause a n d give our fun
support! , . . They'll probably show t h e students up
o
HOW ABOUT B L E E D I N G A L I T T L E . . .
for a worthy cause? T h e idea of donating our
hemoglobin in answer to t h e challenge of I d a h o University h a s been approved by Dr. Collins a n d Student
Council. I t seems we c a n ' t h a v e a Bloodmobile on
State-owned land, but S t u d e n t Council is still goine
strong on the idea a n d you'll be h e a r i n g more about
this.
Reprinted from the February 1951 iisue of ESQUIRE
Copyright 1951 by Esq.. Inc.
SO MARKS ARE C O M I N G O U T . . .
this weekend? We'll believe it when we see it. The
over-worked Registrar h a s n ' t been able to give a m
answer to the righteously i r a t e s t u d e n t s . Semester
after semester we have to sit on proverbial pins and
needles for our D's . . . is this necessary? I n some
other colleges, they h a v e t h e excellent system ol
h a n d i n g in a self-addressed post card to each individual professor, a n d m a r k s a r e out in two days'
Why not s t a r t this system here? W h a t ' s all the
secrecy?
" V o u ' r e new liere, so I may as well tell you —
that snap-brim
effect is definitely
outre!"'
Quddi 0/ OntdUct
By F R E D BARTLE
Seems as if everybody's got a
gripe. It just doesn't figure—at
least as far as I'm concerned.
Monday, somebody opened a w i n dow in the Commons and, m u c h
to their surprise, it fell off. On
Tuesday I bought a sandwich in
the cafeteria a n d it turned out to
be delicious. Next day the wind
blew a n d four teachers turned u p
missing. So what else is new?
D a r n it all anyway, let's face
it, t h e old place sure enough h a s
more t h a n its share of deficiencies. Only thing is none of us h a v e
very m u c h of a right to squawk
Today we're here, tomorrow who
knows, a n d just like Mr. L. said—
t h e world will little or long give
a hoot.
HEARD THAT . . .
off, special students supervised the
there's to be a T.V. set in B r u b a c h e r lounge. Thi
supervisers. I n choosing your sche- will have to go into competition with the othei
dule you h a d to flip coins to pick wrestling matches there.
one fascinating course out of a
It's been suggested by I.C.A. to have a basketball
whole list of fascinating courses.
How long would it take for a new league of the S t a t e Colleges in New York State.
bunch of kids to think up a whole Plattsburg h a s s t a r t e d a poll to And out the connew set of groans a n d cabillations? sensus of opinion. O u r only objection would be to
entering a competition with Brockport and Cortland
I don't know—the old place ain'l who have a choice of physical education majors to
so bad. W h a t if the education de- lorm a winning t e a m .
p a r t m e n t is wormy; it gives SophSome joker h a s been filling t h e S t u d e n t Council
omores a n d J u n i o r s a chance to
do back homework a n d crossword suggestion box in Husted with1 non-suggestive mapuzzles, not to mention keeping up terials. If it isn't Milne, fie, fit on you!
on the latest gossip. Eagerness on I T S A FACT . . .
the part of the students to be unT h a t Alpha Epsilon P h i is going to sell perfume in
pleasantly caustic isn't going to
accomplish a n y t h i n g . Readiness, on school for the benefit of UNESCO scholarships. If:.
the other h a n d , of the embryonic only a dollar a bottle, a n d we can't think of a better
reason to smell . . .
pedagogues to make the best out
of w h a t little m a y be there is much
T h a i the rivalry score is lied, contrary to the remore a p t to d e m o n s t r a t e the com- port of the c h a i r m a n of t h e Rivalry Committee. By
pelling need for a drastic change. the way it seems that rivalry is losing some of Its
Everyone seems too eager lo shoot spirit. Let's hope today's debate a n d the future Big
Sandy Claus just because he's got 4's will pep it up. T h e subject of t h e debate is "Should
m o t h s in his beard
Moscow Mules be Investigated for Subversive Ac-
'Course who practices w h a t they
preach. Unless I keep my tongue
carefully
stuffed
in my m o u t h
where it belongs, I find myself
tearing into something or other.
T h e n on those rare occasions when
I try to do a little thinking, it
Be t h a t as it may, I do have a
kinda hits me in t h e bolo. Everysort of suggestion t h a t I'd like to
body's always got a gripe.
offer in all sincerity and humility.
I know I ain't much, but I'm One thing I'd like to see replace a
happy. O h yes, there are a lot of large share of the complaining is
things I'd like to be, and a lot of a more well rounded interest in
places I'd like to see. Never before both high a n d low brow inlellect.
h a s there been so much music to Let's look a trifle more closely after
a r e finished.
Don't
hear. Literally thousands of b e a u - the guffaws
tiful things to look at. Yet, you c a n give up the funny sheets entirely,
take care of most of t h a t by your- but. try to look alive a n d look
self.
around. Everything h a s a certain
capacity
to generate
interest—
W h a t ' s my complaint? It's all Richard S t r a u s s to J o h n n y Ray,
okeh for people, especially young- Cezanne to Charles Adams, women
er ones, to be somewhat dissatis- to wanderlust a n d men to m u m fied a n d want things bigger a n d bley-pegs. Rest up from the gripbetter—that's
progress.
Suppose, ing and give it a try, huh?
though, t h a t State was a dream
campus—the windows didn't
fall
So what else is new?
7uHUtf On
The Playhouse is now showing
"Miranda," a British comedy c o n cerning a mermaid and a doctor.
Upon discovering her, he lakes her
home, where she proceeds to upset
the romantic affairs of his family
and friends. T h e play was written
by Peter Blackmoore and stars Micluiele Meyers, Malcolm Attorbury
and Ellen Hardies. Evening shows
begin at 8:30 p.m. and tickets a r c
$.115 with student tax cards except
S a t u r d a y night, when regular prices
prevail.
T h e Playhouse has scheduled "Tin 1
Velvet Glove" and George Bernard
Shaw's "Pygmalion" for the future.
T h e r e will be mere news of I hem
later.
Peeler Juel-Lursen, pianist, will
be presented in u recital al 3 p.m.
Sunday at the Albany Institute of
History and Art. Mr. Juel-Larsen,
formerly
of Albany, studied al
Hotchklss School unci Yule University, He h a s given many recitals at
Yale and throughout New England
His program Sunday will include
selections by Bach, Beethoven, R a vel a n d S c h u m a n n . T h e recital Is
one of a series of events a r r a n g e d
That the Cafeteria sandwiches arc getting
and the Boul's prices are still high.
Pack
lunches lately?
RASEY
by tin,' Institute and open
public without charge.
to the
worse
many
T h a t the University Players a n d Milne team ar*>
scheduled lo play on the same night, 11 .seems to us
we've heard I lint song before . . . no need to ask who
made the slip up this lime. Another case of passing
the b u c k - t h i s bureaucracy stinks. Why should a lot
of little committees be created to make a lot of pen
pie feel important, when one important person could
do it more efficiently? While we're on the subject.'
the red tape carries over to S t u d e n t Council the
student-faculty committee, the social calendar committee, the CASDA Lounge committee . . . how m a m
are really active? . . . Oh well, Student, Facilities
Board is l;cing reactivated. Instead of buying furniture during the year, it's much more fun lo have n
come during the s u m m e r when there's no one to take
care of it.
THE QUESTION OF T H E WEEK . . .
How long are we supposed lo ' "WATCH
SPACE"?
<
By JEAN
tion?" If so, we know of a couple "fellow travelers."
THIS
AM) .
Hats oil' to Ruth Dunn a n d Ted Peene for the good
work on ibis column lasl semester.
Trombone artist Buddy Marow
and his band will be al the Circle
Inn this Sunday night lor the Hob
Snyder show, "America's Greatest
Hands." Dancing begins at 7::)0 p i n ,
and tickets arc $1.50.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15
Panel discussion over WRGH
Anybody Interested in a little II -1 I .31) II in.
square dancing? Square and folic « p.in, to 12 midnight Alpha Epsilon Phi Viilenlinr
ptirl.N
dances are being held every Friday night from 8:30 to 11:!)() p.m. II p.in, to 12 midnight Chi Sigma Thela dale purl \
Kappa Delta Him rush part)
al St Paul's Parish Iliill, 7!) J a y 9 p.m'. to ! a.m.
St reel, three blocks south of the SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1(1
"Stale College on the Air" ovn
S t a l e Capitol building, li you're a I ' 15 p m.
WRGW.
little rusty, Instruction will be givII p i n . t o I a . i n
S t a l e Fair
en from 7:45 (ill 11:3(1 p i n .
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17
A date to set aside Is April lillh (1:30 p i n .
Ililli'l social evening ill Wash
when Guy Lombardo a n d his Royal
nII.',Ioti Avenue Snyagiiguc.
C a n a d i a n s will appear in one ol the TUESDAY, FEBRUARY I'J
downtown armories. Place, time and II
p.m.
Math Club meeting in Mm
price have not been determined as
bachcr
yet.
11:30 p in
A D Plays in Page
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY :'<)
The Sadler's Wells T h e a t r e Bullet, 13 noon
SCA (-Impel al Park Uulteii
under the direction ol Nanette de
Presbyterian Church
Valols, will lie coining to the KPI 7 31) p in.
Canterbury
club
Hireling in
Field House Wednesday, March 12
Brubacher,
nt 8 15 p i n Mail orders are now
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21
being taken at the KPI Field House,
7:15 p.m.
S M I L E S meeting in Student
Troy, New York.
College Calendar
Union.
Library Group Seniors, Grads
Plans To Give Teach Students
Grant For Study In Area Schools
Religious Clubs
Schedule Chapel,
Evening Program
Canterbury [Club Begins
Lenten Lecture Series
S t u d e n t religious clubs have a n nounced activities for t h e coming
week. T h e r e will be a S t u d e n t C h r i s tian Association chapel service, a
lecture sponsored by t h e C a n t e r bury Club, a n d a Hillel social evening.
C h a r l e s A b r a h a m '53 will lead t h e
SCA chapel Wednesday noon in the
P a r k U n i t e d Presbyterian C h u r c h .
According to Helen Pilcher '52,
President, of SCA, the speaker will
be D r . Carlyle Adams.
C a n t e r b u r y Club, a group of Episcopal college students, is sponsoring
a series of lecture a n d discussion
periods to be held every other week
during t h e Lenten Season in B r u bacher Hall.
Ministers from the
Episcopal churches in this area will
conduct t h e meetings. T h e Reverend R. Lloyd Hackwell will conduct
first session, to be held in a
the
B r u b a c h e r activity room Wecinesday a t 7:30 p.m., according to R u t h
Bectlcstone '54. President of C a n terbury Club, T h e topic of this first
session will be "Education a n d R e ligion."
T h e Hillel social evening will be
held S u n d a y at 6:30 p.m., a t t h e
Washington
Avenue
Synagogue.
S a n d r a Cohen '52, President of HilPictured above are Dr. Minnie Scotland anil Dr. W a t t Stewart, glvlel, h a s a n n o u n c e d . T h e program
review of t h e opening show for t h e T e n t h Annual State Fair.
ing a sneak pre
will include a supper followed by "
d r a m a t i c presentation entitled 'The
Role of Hillel." Dancing will conelude the evening's activities.
T h e New York Library Association is offering a scholarship for
study in the field of l i b r a r i a n s h i p in
honor of Dr. Neil C. V a n Deusen,
1949 president of t h e N.Y.L.A. T h e
a m o u n t of t h e scholarship is'$500.
„.,
. ,
. . .
. . , .,
T h e scholarship is awarded in t h e
belief t h a t t h e library field is in
need of people who possess c h a r acter, Industry, leadership, stability a n d a desire to r e n d e r service,
T h e c a n d i d a t e must h a v e t h e physical vigor and t h e academic aptitude
to pursue the required courses.
T h e recipient of t h e scholarship
m u s t be a resident of New York
S t a t e a n d a member of t h e N.Y.L.A.,
interested in public library work
a n d preferably employed in a public library a t t h e time of application, qualified for admission to a
g r a d u a t e library school, able to begin a program of study in the summer or fall of 1952, a n d willing to
accept employment in a public library in New York S t a t e after completion of the g r a d u a t e work.
P&rdna Oueb *7<4e £<x,ckaH<fe
Exhibit Portrays
Various Stages
In Book Making
Vice-president." , r /i she tried!
Commented the Daily
Kansan
recently: "Football may be all right
as a sport, but for good clean fun
there is nothing like trying to bribe
an income tax official."
Differences
between frosh and
sophs were summarized by a n associate professor of English a t tiie
University of Miami. Here are a
few: Frosh believe t h a t all professors are s m a r t ; sophs believe a
couple are s m a r t - - - t h e ones that
give them A's. A male frosh is looking for a girl like his mother; so
is a soph---if his m o t h e r h a p p e n s
lo look like J a n e Russell.
Frosh
suspect that professors aren't h u lty
of
Hawaii
from tin • Univcrs
m a n ; sophs know it.
comes this story of a bright fresh
Show this one to the Biology D e coed. Whe:n asked what devices p a r t m e n t . From t h e Georgia Tech
)
a
certain
aro
liven
ui
were used t
Technique comes
this
headline:
tide, she promptly replied, "De "Four Vassal' Girls Become F a thers."
Where there's a will there's a
way. Student election officials at.
the University of California are
stopping at nothing in order to
shock students Into voting. Their
latest plan Is lo buz/, the campus
Mademoiselle has release:! data in a light plane carrying a " G e t concerning its College Fiction Con- t h c - h c l l - o u t - a n d - v o l e " sign.
test in the February 1952 issue.
From the Annapolis Log: "They
This contest is open lo all women marked the exam .so strictly, t l v y
undergraduates. There arc two $500 flunked him for having a period
priz.s. including serial rights and upside down."
publication in llie August 1052 issue of Mademoiselle.
You crossword puzzlers, take n o tice. II happened at the University
of North Carolina to a student doing a puzzle in class. T h e professor called on him, and his friends
on cither side began coaching, T h e
professor wanted to know what was
mechanical holding up bis answer. "Well," a n An exhibition of the
wcrcil the student., "there doesn't
steps used in the making of a n il- .cm to be any consensus of opinlust rat ed book is now on display on
t h i r d floor Richardson, according ion.
to Robert
M. Burgess, Professor
The la'.cs 1 collegiatc ,'okc
of Librarianship. T h e exhibition
'1 he instructor ra pped on his
will be up until T h u r s d a y . T h e disand shouted: "Gentlemen—
disk
play was prepared a n d sent to
order!
S t a l e by the Editors of Compton's
Yell C(l till.' entire e!lass: "Beer!"
Pictured Encyclopedia.
T h e entire printing process of a
book is illustrated, from t h e p r i n t ing of a single page of copy to t h e
incorporation of the page into the
finished book. This display, say
ihe editors of Compton's, is even
more instructive t h a n seeing t h e
entire process, going on in tictualil.v. A booklet, explaining the steps
m a k i n g a book from t h e time
III
manuscript leaves the editor's
the
the book is ready for
desk until
to all interested
sale, is available
students.
PED Will Begin
Yearbook Cub Classes
Pedagogue cub classes will begin
Within the next three weeks, according lo Donald P u i l e r i n a n '52, Editor-in-Chief. T h e I'ediiRogue stall'
will leach these classes. Members ot
ihe freshman, Sophomore, a n d J u n ior classes arc eligible lo join the
cub classes,
Members ol the cub classes will
learn about all phases ol yearbook
production. Sonic of the phases include choosing a publisher and a
p h o t o g r a p h e r , and personnel. O t h e r
important
leps in yearbook p r o (luclion to tic considered are m a k e up a n d public relat ions
Library Adds R ecords
To Classical Collection
M'LLE
issues
Data For Contest
AD Slates Comedy
For May Production
Duly women undergraduates are
eligible. Stories that have appeared
in u n d e r g r a d u a t e college publications are act eptable only if they
Students who are not in the Adhave not app. a red in other publi- vanced Dramatics class will be elications.
gible lo try out for parts In the
AD spring splay, according to a reT h e stories must be from 3.001) too
cent a n n o u n c e m e n t by Agnes F u t 5,000 wonts in length. T h e Madetcrer, assistant professor of Enginoiscll.' editors will be glad to conlish, wh.i will direct the play. T h e
sider more than one story from
tr.vout schedule will be posted on
each Ciintcslanl
the Dramatics bulletin board.
'I lie manu.MTipls must be I;, peT h e class will present " T h e Madrt ritleii, double-spaced, and on unlj
woman ol Chaillot," a comedy in
i n • side ol t he paper. T h e conies; two acts b\ Jean Giraudoux, Friam must accompany the uianuday an.1 Saturday, May 35 and 2">.
•enpi wiili her name, honii iddres;,
Mid college year, all According to Miss Fultcrer. there
aildl
arh
Mademoiselle will iir • more than lorlv c h a r a c t e r s In
I ir.nl ed
for the l he plaj. making II ncecssan to
ni l
a s s i i m i • responsibility
o n h those accoinpa- Lu in pari ot the cast | mm students
inaimsiT.pl"
tuipcd, self-addressed, who arc not enrolled in AD.
l i b r a n has added lilly new ii it'll In a
Tin
records lo its record library, act urd- le '.al-si/c el 'lop ' will lie returned
ing In Mary 10 Cobb. College l . i
I Ii ' pidgi s \\ ill be Mademoiselle
l i r a n a n Ml thc.se records are o the
long playing type
Si iiiuliu d classical and light opera
selection
arc included ill the new
records T h e r e is a complete selection ol Hitch's works. Also two eoinplele operas, Pagliaeei anil Fausl,
have been milled to the collection
editors Their decisions will be final
'I lie deadline is April la, 11)52, All
em ics must
be postmarked by
midnight ol that dale. Entries arc
l.i be sent to College Fiction Colltest, Miulcmoisi'llc, 575 Madison
\veiiue, New York 22, New York.
OTTO R. MEIDE
T H E COLLEGE J E W E L E R
10.'{ Central Ave.
Spooks Darken
PO Doorway
Is Brubacher Hall h a u n t e d ?
Are spooks running' r a m p a n t
through the halls? While everyone was busily typing his news
stories Tuesday night, t h e P u b lications Office was suddenly
plunged into obscurity.
A lew courageous souls r a n
toward t h e door in a n a t t e m p t
to catch t h e culprit who h a d
extinguished the lights. B u t no
one appeared to be near t h e
switch. One budding electrician
fumbled with t h e fixture until
he h i t upon t h e r i g h t combination t
With a slight flickering, t h e
room returned to its former
brilliancy, but not for long. T h e
mysterious trick w a s repeated
spasmodically t h r o u g h o u t t h e
evening.
Is there a Sherlock Holmes or
a Dick Tracy in t h e student
body who would d a r e to accept
this case? He who u n d e r t a k e s
the task should heed this w a r n ing—beware of batteries.
Departments Broaden
Off-Campus Teaching
A list of Seniors a n d G r a d u a t e
s t u d e n t s teaching off c a m p u s t h i s
semester h a s been released by D r .
of Education.
D o n Ort011i Director
L a s t s e m e s t e r m a n y s t u d e n t s in t h e
c o m m e r c e d e p a r t m e n t t a u g h t off
c a m p u s
in
t h e various
h i g n
schools
t h r o u g h o u t t h e capital district.
T h e following Seniors a r e t e a c h ing off c a m p u s : Ross Federico, Averlll Park, English; Alma Jackson,
Waterford, English;
J e a n Powers,
Draper Hi;gh School—Schenectady,
English; Margaret S m y t h e , Central
P a r k Junior High School—-Schenectady, English.
Also teaching a r e Aileen O'Brien,
Oneida High School, social studies;
K e n n e t h Wade, Rensselaer
High
School, social studies; Herbert Holland, Fort Crailo, social studies;
a n d Alfred Craner, Mont P l e a s a n t
High School — Schenectady, commerce,
G r a d u a t e students who are t e a c h ing off campus this semester a r e a s
follows:
George S t e p h e n s , Albany
High School, English; Audrey F e a thers, Rensselaer
High
School,
mathematics;
Fred
Paul,
East
Grccnbush High School, m a t h e m a tics; Harold J o h n s o n , East G r e e n bush High School, science; a n d E v erett Harlan, Nott T e r r a c e High
School—-Schenectady, languages.
D & A Thespiens
To Present Drama
On Radio Show
D r a m a t i c s and Arts Council will
be featured on " S t a t e College on
the Air" tomorrow at 1:15 p. m.
over WROW. T h e show wall consist of a n interview concerning t h e
University Players a n d an excerpt
from S h a k e s p e a r e ' s
"Twelfth
Night."
Edward Kyle a n d David S h e p 1-ard, Seniors, a n d F r a n c i s Hodge,
Louise Pctfield, a n d B a r b a r a Newcombe, Juniors, will present the excerpt from "Twelfth Night." Henry
S m i t h '51 will be interviewed by
Sylvia Scmmler '54 in regard to t h e
University Players, who will a p p e a r
here Friday. Dick Wood '53 will act
as announcer.
Due to an oversight by the m a n agement of WROW, t h e Primer
program scheduled by Radio Council was not presented S a t u r d a y ,
According to J e a n n l n e Burke '52,
T h e Director of S t u d e n t Person- president of Radio Council, the
nel of the New York S t a t e School show will be presented on some fuof Industrial a n d Labor Relations ture prorgain,
at Cornell University h a s released
information on the granting of
g r a d u a t e assistantships. A limited
n u m b e r of assistantships are available In industrial a n d labor relations for the year 1952-53.
During the academic year, t h e a s Recent placements have been a n sistant graduate must spend t w e n :
ty hours per week on various types nounced by Elmer C. Mathews, Diof work, such as assisting Instruc- rector of the Teacher Placement
tion and research, a n d will re- Bureau. The list includes mainly
ceive $11100 per calendar year or $150 J a n u a r y graduates of t h e Class of
a month for shorter periods, for 1952.
his work. Also half of the G r a d u a t e
Those receiving
positions a r e :
School tuition may be waived under Donald VanDenburgh, Grad, n o n present circumstances. T h e assist- teaching,
American
Locomotive,
antshlp, however, does not cover Schenectady; Edythe Compton '52,
Ices in the G r a d u a t e School nor Schenectady County Public Library,
tuition in the summer sessions.
Library Assistant: B a r b a r a Benson
S t u d e n t s wishing to apply for 52, Washingtonville Central School,
g r a d u a t e assisiaiitsliips to begin Commerce; F r a n c e s Skldmore '52,
September 1052 should do so not Sayvllle, Junior High M a t h ; Helene
later than March 1. 1052. In addi- Kass '52, New York S t a t e Teachers
tion, the G r a d u a t e School of Cornell Association, Albany, n o n - t e a c h i n g ,
University has a limited number of secretarial; Edward S t e a m s G r a d ,
tuition scholarships to be awarded East Grccnbush, English a n d D r a ma tics,
to qualified students.
Cornell To Give
Assistantships
January Grads
Secure Positions
SAVE 10 % — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
ALBANY, N. Y.
11)8-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
MEAL TICKETS
-
$5.50 FOR $5.00
• T A T E C O L L M 1 NKWS.
FAOK 4
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
FRIDAY. F E B R U A R Y 1 8 , 1 6 8 2
Council Stresses Curiosity Leads Inquiring Reporter
Blood Donations To Interview
Bewildered'Hopefuls'
Vacuity QootwUu
Dr. Ellen C . Stokes, D e a n of
W o m e n ; D r . M a t i e E, Green, professor of h e a l t h ; E d w a r d J . Saool,
By RICHARD SHANDS
Brotherhood Week will be I n a u explain t h a t s h e w a s only t h e sole Coordinator of Field Services; Mrs.
g u r a t e d i n t h e United S t a t e s a n d
Merlin H a t h a w a y , Director ot B r u survivor of C a r t h a g e .
in m a n y foreign countries S u n d a y . Dear Breezy,
bacher H a l l ; a n d J o h n R . Tiocetts,
Well, they say curiosity killed t h e
T h i s year t h e observance will be
Without f u r t h e r ado, I introduced Supervisor in t h e Milne School a t cat,
a
n
d
I
sure
got
clobbered
t
h
e
focused o n t h e need for d o n a t i n g
myself
a n d according t o your tended a conference on Personnel
civilian blood t o t h e a r m e d forces. other day when curiosity s e n t m e teachings, began t h e interview a t bervices a t t n e Mew P a l t z S t a t e
through
t
h
e
halls
of
lower
Draper.
T h e f u n d a m e n t a l purposes of t h e
the correct psychological moment. T e a c h e r s College J a n u a r y 23-26.
week a r e t h e enlistment of more On my way t o Ed, I decided t o take T h e only male m e m b e r of t h e Delegates from all eleven teacher's
people in y e a r - r o u n d activities t o a peek a t t h e "hopefuls" of '56. I group, Boice Rogers from Center colleges i n New York S t a t e a t t e n d build brotherhood, a rededlcation was really beginning to find t h e trip Moriches, told m e t h a t h e was i m - ed.
of each person to t h e ideals of r e - worthwhile w h e n you, you doll of a pressed by t h e friendliness of S t a t e s Dr. J a m e s Wesley Childers, p r o spect for people a n d h u m a n rights, feature editor, came charging u p men. (This w a s a common s e n t i a n d t h e demonstration of practical and gave me t h e opportunity I h a d m e n t among all those interviewed.) fessor of m o d e r n languages, is leading t h r e e discussions in a group of
t h i n g s people c a n do t o p r o m o t e been looking for.
He complimented t h e chorus, which
nine o n t h e subject of " G r e a t Men
these ideals.
h
e
h
a
d
h
e
a
r
d
practicing,
a
n
d
r
e
"Inter-view I" you screamed. "Find
— G r e a t Issues", in t h e East GreenBrotherhood Week, sponsored by
out w h a t t h e y t h i n k of u s ! " You marked how surprised h e was t h a t bush Aciuit Education
Program.
t h e National Conference of C h r i s State
College
wasn't
t
h
e
dilapidated
t i a n s a n d Jews, w a s established i n would have said more, b u t in a group of buildings h e h a d expected. T h i s is a development of t h e Ford
f o u n d a t i o n whicn encourages adult,
1934 a t t h e suggestion of Monsig- flash I w a s off.
M a r i a n n e P e c k h a m of Cobleskill
discussion groups to consider wond
n o r H u g h McMenamin, a priest of
I stopped s h o r t before three of said s h e h a d enjoyed h e r interview
Denver, Colorado. Since t h e n , t h e these bewildered youngsters who with Mr. Sabol a n d liked D r . events in t h e light of past history.
President of t h e United S t a t e s h a s were quietly speculating o n t h e pos- Greene Schenectady-ite J o a n N e j - Dr. Chilciers is lecturing on T h o m served a s honorary c h a i r m a n of t h e sibility t h a t M i n e r v a was State's man, after a little persuasion, d e - as Jefferson, J o h n Marshall, a n d
United
States
observance.
Eric first Dean of W o m e n . I h a s t e n e d to cided to say s o m e t h i n g good about Andrew J a c k s o n .
J o h n s t o n is serving a s G e n e r a l
Dr. M i l t o n Olson, professor of
S t a t e . Incidentally, s h e revisted Dr.
C h a i r m a n this year. B r o t h e r h o o d
commerce, will a t t e n d a conference
Green for bruises on h e r a r m .
Week 1952 will be observed i n more
of t h e N a t i o n a l Association of
T h e upshot of it all, Breezy, is Business T e a c h e r Training I n s t i t u t h a n 6,000 towns a n d cities in t h e
t h a t somehow I found myself con- tions in Chicago on T h u r s d a y a n d
United S t a t e s a n d in m a n y cities,
ducting a tour t h r o u g h t h e dorms Friday, F e b r u a r y 21 a n d 22. He will
of C a n a d a a n d Europe, according
a n d S t u d e n t Union. At day's e n d I lead a discussion group on t h e
to t h e sponsoring group.
removed their handcuffs a n d sent "Follow-up Activities of Business
Tuesday there will be a meeting them home to d r e a m of days to
Teacher-Training
Institutions in
of t h e science study group of t h e come a t SOT.
Business E d u c a t i o n .
Capital Area School Development
Dr. J o s e p h Leese, professor of
Association, according to t h e chairWell, Breezy, there you are, a n d
m a n of the group, Dr. Carleton it wasn't so bad after all. I t h a s education, a n d D r . Don Orton, D i Moose, Supervisor of Science in the given me a good idea, though. I rector of E d u c a t i o n a t t e n d e d the
Association
for Supervision a n d
Six members have been added to Milne School. T h e meeting will be- think I'll spend more time in t h e
Curriculum Development in Boston
Press Bureau Board, according to gin a t 10 a. m. in Richardson Hall. r o t u n d a !
T h u r s d a y t h r o u g h Sunday, FebruM a u r e e n Davis '52, P r e s i d e n t of
ary 7-lu! M a r y E. Conklin, assistant
T
h
e
CASDA
group
consists
of
Press Bureau. T h r e e of t h e new
professor of English, a t t e n d e d the
members are from t h e Class of '53 teachers from several schools in the
same conference from Sunday to
and three a r e from t h e Class of '54. Capital Area a n d t h e Mohawk ValT h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 10-14.
T h e '53 representatives a r e Bruce ley. They will study a n d discuss v a Campbell, Phyllis Penny, a n d Nancy rious problems connected with t h e
Reynolds. Arline Lacy, Shirley E d - teaching of science courses in t h e
sall, a n d Frances Allen, Sophomores, junior a n d senior high schools, a c cording to Dr. Moose.
complete t h e list of additions.
Group Holds
Study Session
Bureau Accepts
New Members
University Lists
Assistantships
In Lab Schools
GomvuttucattOHd,
To t h e Editor:
We h a t e to blast a usually h a r d working a n d intelligent group like
t h e S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e , b u t
they
finally
outdid
themselves.
Seems t h a t the Varsity Club wanted
to m a k e a benefit game o u t of t h e
State-Willie game to be played
Monday night. T h e plan of t h e Varsity Club was to more or less r e quest a "donation" of 25c as a n
admission charge a t the door. T h e
money t h u s collected, plus t h e profit
realized by the sale of r e f r e s h m e n t s
was all to be turned over to t h e
Knick-News Polio Benefit. Not only
would this have been serving a n
excellent charity but also would
have resulted in about a week of
free newspaper publicity for our
athletic d e p a r t m e n t . However, t h e
S t u d e n t Board of F i n a n c e decided
t h a t putting a sort of moral obligation on students a t t e n d i n g this
game to contribute a quarter, was
unfair since student tax h a d already
paid for the game
a n d suggested t h a t passing the h a t for d o nations would be sufficient.
Since
this is a n impractical a n d n o n lucrative way of collecting money,
and since the title benefit g a m e
could not be attached to t h e ensuing contest, the whole excellent idea
was quashed.
We might add t h a t S t u d e n t Council was for the idea <unofficially)
but there is a faction o n Council
t h a t was wholeheartedly
against
the plan. This faction is t h e o n e
t h a t never attends any games a n y way. W h e n the m a t t e r was brought
before the Student Board of F i n ance It seems t h a t a few on t h e
Board were of the same opinion a n d
thus insisted t h a t Varsity Club be
restricted in its collection m a n n e r ,
It's time t h a t such people realized
t h a t in gaining athletic prestige,
S t a t e College as a whole benefits,
and t h a t to blindly fight such progress means to hurt our institution.
Joe Stella
Al Cannon
W. M. McCormlck
11% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS U i FAOUI/l Y
ON BXCOEDI
BLUE NOTE SHOP
15« Oaateml Ave.
M-MH
O p e n •veronal Until l : M
To t h e Editor:
Last week a n editorial appeared
in the S t a t e College News which
was devoted to t h e unpleasant a n d
unhealthful condition of t h e Commons. We congratulate t h e editorial
writer for his insight in bringing
this m a t t e r to t h e s t u d e n t body.
But—as in t h e past—when a correctable situation h a s been presented, t h e s t u d e n t s have not taken
upon themselves t h e interest and
responsibility necessary to remedy
the m a t t e r .
We believe t h a t it is t h e job of
every s t u d e n t In this college to cooperate in keeping t h e Commons
from looking like a pig sty. However, it is not t h e role of t h e individual s t u d e n t to provide a n adequate
number of a s h trays, waste receptacles, a n d coke and milk bottle
cases.
Whose job is it? Does t h e fault
lie in t h e m a n a g e m e n t of t h e cafeteria? W h a t is t h e role of t h e C a m p us Commission in reference to the
Commons?
If it is the job of the Campus
Commission to promote cleanliness
In the Commons, why doesn't t h a t
organization either d o its job or
resign?
We as individuals do not have the
power to obtain the necessary allocation of funds to provide the implements of cleanliness. Therefore,
we suggest to t h e members of C a m p us Commission t h a t they ask the
proper authorities for t h e money to
provide the items we feel are needed.
We a r e sure t h a t the s t u d e n t body
will show more cooperation when
given "something to work with."
Ted Murro '52.
J o a n K a u f m a n , Gnul.
Jesse (iiilin, Grad.
I)iek Poultridge, Grud.
The University of Chicago is offering a number of S t u d e n t Assistantships carrying stipends of $864
to $1,200, during the school year
1952-1953. Openings a r e available for
advanced s t u d e n t s who are interested in w u i k i n ; with young children.
Appointments for assistantships
are being offered in three of the
University's Laboratory schools: t h e
Nursery School which pays $864 or
more to s t u d e n t s working with children of pre-school age; t h e Orthogenic School, which offers $1,000 to
students who will work with emotionally disurbed children from six
to fourteen years of age; a n d t h e
Laboratory School, which carries a
stipend of $900 for work with children from four years of age to t h e
first years of adolescence.
Interested s t u d e n t s should apply
for admission to t h e University
through the Director of Admissions,
University of Chicago, Chicago, I l linois. Applications for assistantships must be m a d e separately, and
should be addressed to t h e principal
of the school concerned.
Faculty Attends
Honorary Dinner
Vienna University
Offers Sessions
For Summer Study
American students are eligible
to a t t e n d a n international S u m mer session in Austria. T h e U n i versity of Vienna will sponsor t h e
session this year a t Schloss T r a u n see, in Salzkammergut, Austria.
T h e summer school will be held
in a n i n e t e n t h century castle n e a r
the
festival
town of Salzburg.
Salzburg is located in t h e Alpine
lake region. T h e purpose of t h e
school is to promote better E u r o pean-American cultural relations.
Courses will be conducted in
English. Law, political science, liberal arts, a n d G e r m a n literature
and languages are the courses offered. Tours a n d excursions t o t h e
Salzburg Festivals, to Vienna, a n d
to other places of interest a r e offered together with the program of
study.
T h e inclusive cost for three weeks
a t Schloss Traunsee will be $100.
T h e fee for t h e six weeks session
will be $185. T h e school is o n t h e
list of European institutions a p proved by the Veterans A d m i n i s t r a tion.
Interested
American
students
may write for further information
and application blanks to t h e I n stitute of I n t e r n a t i o n a l Education,
2 West 45th Street, New York 36,
New York.
Bridge Teams
Enter Tourney
T h e first elimination round for
S t a t e College representatives to the
National
Intercollegiate
Bridge
T o u r n a m e n t was held at Brubacher
Tuesday evening. Six teams of two
men each participated, according to
Phyllis Penny '53.
First round winners were: George
Smalling a n d William Adams, score
23; Charles Button and Henry B e r leth, score 18'n; James Conway a n d
Norman Keefer, score l G ' j ; Charles
Gruneisen a n d Robert Cerwonka,
score 13. Eliminated were: William
Quinn
a n d Howard
Fenenbock,
scoie 10'a; a n d Herbert Egert a n d
F r a n c i s Schatzle, score 3 ' J .
T h e elimination round consisted
of fifteen h a n d s played, with the
theoretical high score set a t thirty.
Under this setup, a score of fifteen
would be considered average in n a tional tabulations.
Next week, the preliminary winners will play against prepared
h a n d s which will be sent from C h i cago. These same prepared h a n d s
will also be played in other colleges
tlv.ouuhout the country. T h e scores
of our representatives will be sent
to Chicago, and if computed among
the top in the country t h e teams
will be sent to Chicago, expenses
paid, for the final hands.
Mr, David Price of the Alban
YMCA provided the materials 1. •
the preliminary round and acted as
supervisor. George Dicks a n d Harry
J o h n s o n . Grads, aided in t h e scoring.
T h e U p p e r Hudson Association
members of P h i B e t a K a p p a , N a tional S c h o l a s t i c Honorary, a t t e n d ed a d i n n e r a t B r u b a c h c r last S a t urday. T h e after-dinner
speaker
was J u d g e F r a n c i s Bergan, of Albany. H i s topic was "Peace By
Legal Science."
Several m e m b e r s of t h e S t a t e College faculty were present a t this
function, according to D r . Ellen
Stokes, D e a n of Women. These a r e
Dr. R a l p h Baker, Assistant Professor of Social Studies; Dr. Mary
Blair, I n s t r u c t o r of Chemistry; Dr.
J a m e s Childers, Professor of Modern L a n g u a g e s ; Miss Mary Cobb,
College L i b r a r i a n ; Dr. Frances Colby. I n s t r u c t o r of English; Miss Millicent H a i n e s , Supervisor of Social
Studies in Milne, a n d Dr. Mary
G r e n a n d e r , I n t r u c t o r in English.
Also p r e s e n t were Miss Mabel J a c k man, Assistant Professor of Libraria n s h i p ; D r . Ralph Kenney, Professor of E d u c a t i o n ; Mr. Robert Luippold, I n s t r u c t o r in M a t h e m a t i c s ;
Dr. Shields Mcllwalne, Professor of
English; Miss C a t h e r i n e Newbold,
I n s t r u c t o r In Social Studies; Dr.
Anne Oliver, Assistant Professor of
Physics; Dr. Josiah Phinney, P r o lessor of Social Studies;
Dean
Stokes, a n d D r . Perry We.stbrook,
The play, "Sunday Costs Five I n t r u c t o r in English.
Pesos" by Josephine Nlggli, will be
presented by members of the State
College
Elementary
Dramatics
class at the Scotia High School. T h e
performance will be Wednesday a t
10 a. m.
According to Dr. Paul Bruce P e t tit, Instructor in Dramatics, the original cast and sets will be used.
The Co-op will rent you a type writer
T h e play was included In the Elementary Dramatics class plays prefor the remainder of the semster for:
sented last semester. T h e cast consists of Sophomores J o h n Jacobus
as Fidel, Ann Caparis as Berta, Joan
Olenyk a.s Salome, Enid F u r n i a n as
Tenia, and Jo Anne Doyle as Celestlna. Dr. Pettlt is directing the
play and Marietta Wiles '53, Is assistant director.
You save money over our regular rate of
ED Class To Present
Play A t Scotia High
Wanna Hear A Good One?
A place to cut, a place to drink,
A place where one can sit a n d think.
A place to dance, a place which lends
Itself to Inn, to lulk, a n d friends.
By DON B U R N S
Fakers Romp;
Bode, McDowell
Hit Twenty
to buy the machine the $I2.">() will he
Win Streak Snapped A t 4,
Meet Plattsburg On Road Tonite
Brubacher E, F Interest Needed
Tops Gamma Kap In Grunt' Game
Jays Take Ping-Pong
In Short Tournament
Rousers, Misfits
Tied For First
Bowling Team
In Tournament
It is
L. G. Balfour Co.
wretched
business
to be digging
h\ F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1906
P h o n e 4-203«
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N . Y.
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CARL SORENSEN
30 Mm ray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
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Adams H2563
just as
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YOU MAY STILL PUIU'HASK
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STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
PAOE 8
Once a g a i n , we find those noble
and esteemed S t u d e n t R e p r e s e n t a tives of o u r s m a k i n g mockery out
T h e F a k e r s finally coming into
of one of t h e few worthwhile things
A t t e m p t i n g to bounce back after
t h a t SA h a s a t t e m p t e d to p u t across their own turned in' a stellar pertheir 4-game winning streak w a s
formance as they crashed t h e Redthis year.
skins 75-41 in IM Hoop play Weds n a p p e d last S a t u r d a y night, S t a t e
Varsity Club r e p r e s e n t s a good nesday night on t h e Page h a r d will Journey to P i t t s b u r g h t o n i g h t
portion of t h e members of SA a n d woocis. With big Rudy Bode a n d
with hopes of starting a n e w w i n they c a m e u p with w h a t everyone Joe McDowell pacing th« winners
ning streak. T h e S t a t e s m e n will be
concerned with t h e Varsity B a s - with 20 m a r k e r s each, the victors,
favored
to do just t h a t after t h e
ketball T e a m a n d athletics in gen- who led a t t h e half 36-22, were nevTuesday evening saw three games
eral consider to be a fine gesture. er contested. Serge Krchniak paced
In spite of n u m e r o u s obstacles convincing victory they registered
played in t h e women's IM loop. which have beset him, Coach Joe over P l a t t s b u r g h quintet in P a g e
T h e basketball game with Willim- the losers with 11.
antic Monday night, was to be
h a s scheduled
tentative Hall earlier in t h e season. P l a t t s Also, in Wednesday night games, G a m m a K a p p a P h i , led by t h e Garcia
burgh h a s t h e potentialities t o w i n
played for t h e benefit of t h e "Kid the Clowns swamped the Knicks o u t s t a n d i n g play a n d scoring of metches for his wrestling club.
a r o u n d t h e Corner" a n d all t h a t 62-41 with Dunn garnering 22 for Gwen Gallivan, was defeated 25-19
Activities have been curtailed with in Bob Garrow a n d J i m S e a r s
was needed was t h e OK of S t u d e n t t h e winners, a n d Davis 10 for t h e by a strong B r u b a c h e r E a n d F somewhat due to lack of interest if they c a n oniy click. Sears d i d n ' t
Board of F i n a n c e . Do you think losers; while Thurlow triumphed team. Marge Liddell, Donna H u g h - but Garcia is hoping for a pickup portray his usual form in t h e e a r l i this calloused group of a m a t e u r over the Vagabonds by a 47-43 es, a n d Olga Komanoski, hooping both on the part of t h e participants er game, so it is expected h e v.'J!1
financiers could see their way clear count. Parsons was the scoring star nine, six a n d eigiit points respec- and the spectators. Now t h a t exams be one of t h e big m e n to stop in t h e
to p u t their s t a m p of approval on in this contest, amassing 22 points tively sparked the Brubacher team. and w h a t n o t are over, Garcia e x - B u r g h ' s offensive attack. Garrow h a s
the b e n e f i t
game? No, they in a losing effort. Button h a d 15
In t h e following game, Beta Zeta pects more interest.
a variety of shots a n d he specializes
couldn't! I t seems a s though t h e for the winners.
returned to the r a n k s of the victorMeets for his charges have been in t h e hook shot with either h a n d ,
SA budget allows all holders of a
On Monday K B , exploding with ious, defeating P h i Delta 14-9. R e -scheduled on a tentative basis with u u s P e r n a , a n o t h e r mainstay i n t h e
S t u d e n t T a x Ticket free admission 53 points in t h e second half, ripped j u v e n a t e d by t h e r e t u r n of key
Darrell Academy of New Lebanon, line-up, is always a dangerous m a n .
to all H o m e athletic contests, and the Pantywaists 78-36. Fieri H o t R y - pmyer, Evie K a m k e who scored 12
New York, Albany Academy a n d Two regulars, Baldisari a n d M c t h a t is t h e crux of their rejection. der, with 19 points in the second of BZ's 14 points, the marcom
Van Hornssville Senior High.
C a r t h y , will not see action for
Charity for t h e needy was not half, amassed a total of 32 tallies Maroon a n d G r a y held R u t h Poole
Acco-rdlng to Garcia, if a more P i a t t s b u i g h .
Baldisari, t h e lanky
and
Evie
Erdle,
P
h
i
Delt's
S
p
a
r
k
for
the
night
to
gain
scoring
honors
included in t h e budget last Spring
active interest on t h e p a r t of the center, is still bothered by t h e brokso a Benefit G a m e is postponed. of the week. Bill Taylor with 15 ers to four a n d six points.
participants
appeal's
evident,
a
en nose sustained in t h e earlier
KI), Chi Sig W i n
topped the losers.
Where's t h e logic?
group wall be selected to attend the
Potter remained in the undefeatK a p p a Delta drubbed the Psi Amateur Athletic Union meet in ciash in Albany. McCarthy played
It seems to me t h a t we electe:! ed class a n d retained undisputed G a m m a n s 23-4 to close the evethe last game of his college career,
intelligent, individuals a n d they possession of first, place as they nings contests. High .scorer for t h e New York City.
in t h e previous Page Hall e n c o u n t e r
Among
the
more
outstanding
pershould have t h e mental, if not emo- fought the F'inks into a 33-34 sub- KD's were Pearson with 12 a n d
as h e was graduated from school in
formers
to
date
are
LeRoy
Negus,
tional, capacities to use some kind mission. Golclin of the Finks took Adamiak eight.
Tom King, who has displayed much J a n u a r y . T h e loss of t h e services of
of j u d g m e n t in dealing with a case scoring laurels with ten markers,
Basketball team standings a.s of improvement over last year, a n d both these m e n will definitely d e like this. We all appreciate their while Wood led EEP with 9.
Tuesday evening:
Walt Helm.
tract from t h e team's effectiveness,
care in looking out for our beneT h e Beavers r a n wild over t h e
Team
pis.
Practice is being held daily from but S t a t e will have to be on their
fit, but how many s t u d e n t s are Redskins on Monday's first contest
1. Pierce A
18 3:30 to 5:00 in the little gym.
toes to take this one.
there in this college who wouldn't by a 63-42 count. Carter of the win16
be willing to donate "two bits" as ners meshed 20 points to gain scor- 2. B r u b a c h e r E & F
15
S a t u r d a y night State's win streak
the price of admission to see the ing honors for t h e tilt, a n d LIT Ed 3. G a m m a Kappa Phi
4. Beta Zeta
14
was stopped a t 4 by Potsdam, 56-47.
varsity play. A goodly number of Bonahue hooped 13 for the van5. Phi Delta
14
T h i s was t h e team t h a t should have
those in a t t e n d a n c e would toss a quished Redskins.
6. K a p p a Delta
12
been easy for t h e squad, but t h e i r
lot more t h a n t h a t away in some
7. Psi G a m m a
10
failure to come through in t h e secgin mill afterwards.
8. Chi Sigma T h e t a
8
Rivalry ping-ping got off to a ond a n d fourth quarters enabled
All available plans for Monday
At the Rice Alleys, last T h u r s - good start Wednesday night with P o t s d a m to gain a n uphill battle.
night's c h a r i t y tilt h a d to be a b a n day, t h e IM bowling leaguse contin- Rose Steinberger a n d Bob Coan S t a t e could only tally 6 points in
doned for t h e present because of
ued. Chi Sigma Theta took both '55, matched against Nella Bertin each of those two fatal quarters
the rash action of the Board of
games from G a m m a K a p . Psi G a m - and Ralph Adams '54. T h e frosh got
which definitely spelled doom for
Pursestrings. In order to stage a
As a result of Tuesday's bowling ma a n d B r u b a c h e r E a n d F split off to a poor s t a r t a n d came out on the H a t h a w a y men. Potsdam picked
similar contest in the near future, at the Rice alleys, the downstairs with one game each; T h e Commut- the low end of a 25-17 score.
up t h e necessary points to win by
the men in t h e Varsity Club will division of the I n t r a m u r a l Bowl- ers downed Brubachcr, taking both
T h o u g h not shown by the score,
be forced to bring their plea for a ing League is tied up. T h e 3-1 vic- games. P h i Delta followed suit, d e - 25-14, t h e teams in Women's Dou- scoring 6 more field goals t h a n
chance to give this College a decent tory of the Rousers over the Fo 4-1 feating Newman. K a p p a Delta also bles were more closely matched S t a t e . Sullivan, playing his first
n a m e a n d to give a few hundred
AE Phi winning
both t h a n those in t h e first match. game for Potsdam, p u t o n a fine
coupled witli the 4-0 defeat of the drubbed
showinj- for t h e home town folk
unfortunate
kids
a chance
at
Cookie Galbraith a n d Syl G e r s t m a n
Finks by t h e Misfits, leaves t h e games.
with his fine all around play. W a l k healthful activity, before you. the
'55.
pat
up
a
good
fight
for
t
h
e
Rousers and Misfits with identical
Bowlina team standings after last
S t u d e n t Body.
er
topped State's scoring attack with
Gremlins, but couldn't cope with
21-11 records. Ralph Adams a n d T h u r s d a y ' s games:
12 points.
When this "legislative charity" Dan Kelly with 523 and 441 tripTeam
W L Pet. the talents of I/, Martin and Ricky
is presented, I hope t h a t you will les, respectively, paced the Rousers 1. K a p p a Delta
11 1 .920 Richter '54.
T h e previous evening was an e n be a bit more h u m a n a n d rational to their win, while Jack Wilson, 2. Chi Sigma T h e t a . 9
1 .900
The tournament came to a quick tirely different story, as the 57-52
t h a n were your duly elected coun- 481, and Rudy Bode, 462, led the 3. G a m m a K a p p a Phi 9 3 .750 close with the Men's Doubles, the victory recorded over t h e powerful
terparts. As it s t a n d s now. every Misfits in the trouncing of the 4. C c n m u t e r s
8 4 .667 Sophs taking the frosh, 25-18, in Oswego squad was definitely a wellcollege in t h e Capitol District area Finks. T h e defeat drops the Finks 4. Counselors
8 4 .667 the best match of the evening. Marv played game. S t a t e displayed t h e
has promoted a game for the Kid into third place, two games ahead 5. Pierce
6 4 .600 Chernoff and Arnie Smith '54, found same brand of ball t h a t h a d a c around
t h e Corner;
are we of the Commuters.
6. P h i Delta
8 6 .571 trouble in overcoming Dave B u r - counted for their t h r e e - g a m e winchumps? Let's not delay the plans
4 6 .400 rough's defensive work and J i m ning streak. They grabbed t h e lead
Bowling triples of 539, 521 and 7. Brubacher
any longer!
403, respectively, Bob Demers, Ben 7. Brubacher F.
4 6 .400 Conway's few good offensive plays. early in t h e first quarter a n d never
Warrell and Les Lcviness led the ". Newman
2 10 .166
T h e tournament, though s h o r t - relinquished it t h e rest of the way.
Beavers in a 3-1 win over Pot- 9. Psi G a m m a
2 12 .142 lived, was well played by all con- Walker again paced State's attack
with 17 points.
ter Club. Dick Eckstrom rolled high 10. Alpha Epsilon Phi
1 13 .071 testants.
game for t h e losers with a 520
triple. SLS defeated KDR 3-1 and
tiie Potter G r a d s took KB by the
According
lo
Plaulus
same scon'. In the latter contest
than
400 triples
were
T h r o u g h a Student Association better
appropriation,
State's
V a r s i t y achieved by four members and each
Bowling T e a m is able to go to team. In defeating KB the Potter
Kingston on April 1H and 1!) to par- Grads kept then' three game lead
ticipate in the New York S t a t e over the Beavers.
C o c a - C o l a is t h e a n s w e r
Bowling T o u r n a m e n t .
(o t h i r s t . I f y o u ' r e d i g g i n g a
T h e Varsity Bowling Team us
taking six members to Kingston for
well o r b o n i n g u p for e x a m s this t o u r n a m e n t . They are Bill Mck e e p f r e s h for t h e j o b .
Cormick, W a l t Rehder, J o h n ZidFRATERNITY J E W E L R Y
ik, Bob Sinkledam, C a r m e n Corsi,
Have a Coke.
Radges
Kings
Steins
and Mitch Burkowski who will go
Jewelry
Gifts
Favors
as a n a l t e r n a t e .
Stationery
Programs
Club Pins
Keys
Medals
Trophies
$12.50!!
$1.50 per month and should you desire
TEMPERANCE TAVERN
Ai. 9 See 9t
FRIDAY, F E B R U A R Y 15, 19S2
you.
JlojUtlaria
Write—Phone—See
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
75 State St.
BorriFn UNnfR AUTHORITY OF THE C O C A C O I A COMPANY BY
ALBANY
5-1471
COCA.COI.A
"CoJ(t''/s a registered tradu-mark.
BOTTLING CO.
1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
*>.
*M:.*-'£*
STATE COLLEGE NEW*. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1982
PAGE e
Sayles Hall Plant KB, KDP, SLS Student To Plan Joy Announces
Math Meeting
To Present Finale Release Names Welfare Work
/Continued from Page i, Column 8)
of the Commons are: Newman Hall,
Newmangram; Sigma Lambda Sigma, Horror Show; Myskania, Sponge
Throw; Brubacher, Golf Course;
Gamma Kappa Phi, Popcorn Palace and Eskimo Pies; and Chi Sigma Theta, Lady Wrestlers.
Campus Groups
Offer Varied Concessions
In the halls, Radio Council will
take tape recordings of voices. WAA
will operate two turnstiles and Potter Club will present a variety show
in the lounge. Old time movies will
be shown by the religious clubs in
the Husted ampthiteater, Room 150.
Van Deree will operate a water
pistol concession; Phi Delta, a
Western Cafe; Science Club, a Plastics concession; and SMILES, souvenirs. Math Club is in charge of
programs.
Sayles To Present Finale
The closing show, to be presented
by Sayles Hall, under the chairmanship of Robert Donnelly '52, in Page
Hall Auditorium, will begin at 11:30
p.m. Late permission for freshman
girls has ben granted until 12:30
a.m.
At least one representative from
each group must claim the group's
designated location by 10 a.m. tomorrow. Two representatives from
each group must be present Sunday
morning to help clean up. This year,
all profit from this festival will be
turned over to a scholarship fund
which has been set up to provide n
year's prepaid expenses for a foreign student to attend State.
Of Members
'Continued from Page 1, Column 2)
Bob Massey's band will play at the
party.
Joseph Friedman, Grad, President
of Kappa Beta, has released the
names of the new members initiated into the fraternity Sunday. These
men are Gerald Labovitz '52, Murray Lubllner and Rudolf Bode, Juniors, and Ralph Moot, Stephen Veselka, Robert Reigle, John Wilson,
and Malcolm Campbell, Sophomores. According to Rutley, the men
initiated into Kappa Delta Rho
Sunday are Richard Wood '53, Robert Becker, Stanley Biasini, Richard
Hannis,
William Staats,
John
Granito, and Kenneth Everard,
Sophomores. Kenneth Wade '52,
President, has announced the names
of the men initiated into Sigma
Lambda Sigma. The new members
are Howard Pennonbock '53, John
Cooper, Arthur Widawsky, Frederick Crumb, and Donald Miller,
Sophomores.
A general meeting of SMILES
will be held Thursday at 7:15 p.m.
in the lower lounge of the Student
Union. Future plans of the organization will be the topic under discussion, according to Sondra Slot
kin '52, President.
All students are urged to attend
in order to assist in the formulation
of a program. SMILES was founded
as a committee for organizing and
directing entertainment and welfare
work at the Albany Home for Children.
Math Club will hold a business
meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. in one
of the activity rooms in Brubacher,
Danie! Joy '52, President, has announced. After the regular meeting
there will be a program of informal
speeches and discussion to which
any one is invited.
The speakers will be a teacher of
mathematics, a representative of
the New York State Teacher's Association, and a student at State.
They will discuss practical applications of mathematics.
• * « F<
Facilitiei Board Plant
To Buy SU Equipment
Student Facilities Board Is now
hi the process of drawing up the
budget for additional equipment for
the Student Union at Brubacher
Hall, according to Jacqueline Coplon '52, President of the Board. Any
organizations that have requests for
equipment are to contact the Board.
Student Facilities Board, which
chose the present furnishings in the
Student Union, will present the budget before Student Association. Miss
Coplon asks that the requests be
brought to the attention of the
Board as soon as possible.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 33...THE SHEEP
Television
Features Panel
Th3 ninth program in the college
television series will be presented
today over WRGB Schenectady.
The program, on the air between
11 and 11:30 a. m., will consist of
a panel discussion.
Tha subject of the panel discussion will be "Role of Modern Languages in the World of Today."
Moderator for the panel will be Dr.
Willard Skidmore, professor of
modern languages. Members of the
discussion group will be Mrs. Margaret Csborn, Grad; Henry Grimsman '54; Dr. Stewart Denslow, assistant professor of modern languages: and Dr. Carl Odenkirchen,
Yesterday, the first administra- instructor in modern languages.
tive seminar of the Cooperative
Project in Educational Administration was held in Brubacher Hall.
Dr. Daniel Griffiths is Associate
Director of this project.
'plllthewool e:
over my eves!
Educators Hold
Seminar Project
Approximately 100 administrators and school board directors
from the capitol district attended
this seminar whose theme was
"School Board and Administrative
Problems." Dr. Herbert Brunei', of
New York University, gave the
luncheon address: "A Tax On The
School." Dr. Raymond Collins, superintendent of schools at Manhasset, New York, and an alumnus of
Albany State Teachers College, was
one of the many consultants for the
discussion groups.
David Clark, Grad, has been assisting Dr. Griffiths in this project. Ten other graduate students
have also aided in the administerial
duties of this extensive conference.
THE
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Evenings by appointment
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Phone 6-8610
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VOL. XXXVI NO. IS
7
University Players W i l l Stage 'Twelfth Night ,
7
'School For Wives In Page Auditorium Today
D & A Sponsors
Student Actors
Visit To College
Election To Fill SA To Weigh
Vacant Position Election Motion,
Within Myskania Select Leaders
The curtain will rise on the first
of the University Players' performDiscussion on a motion to grant
a n c e s,
Shakespeare's
"Twelfth
Varsity Club permission to charge
Night," at 2:30 p.m. today In Page
twenty-five cents admission to a
basketball game for the KnickerAuditorium.
" T h e School For
Wives," by Moliere, will be presentMyskania has posted on the Stud- bocker News Benefit Fund will be
ed this evening, starting at 8:30
ent Government bulletin board its the first topic on today's assembly
p.m. Tlie University Players, from
list of sugested students to fill the agenda. An explanation of the preCatholic University in Washington,
vacancy left by Mrs. Mary Marks ferential voting system, introduction
D. C, are appearing at State Col'52, Student-suggested names have of candidates for Myskania replacelege under the auspices of Dramatalso been placed on the board. Re- ment and Student Association Song
ics and Arts Council, announces
placement elections will be held in leader, and voting on the candidates will be the other subjects on
assembly today.
Henry Smith '52, President.
Armstrong, Darragh to Perform
The Myskania suggested students the agenda.
are:
Several actors who were with the
Wednesday evening. S t u d e n t
Joan Bennett: Student Council Council voted on Co-Chairmen for
Players last year are on tour again
Representative—1,2,3,4,; Discount— Campus Chest, passed revisions on
this season. Richard Armstrong,
3; Social—4: Assembly Seating—2, the Student Union Board constituwho played Vergius in "Much Adp
3; Big Pour; Class Skits; Junior tion, and also passed budgets preAbout Nothing" last year will apRevue; Graduating Commission; sented by Forum. Radio Council.
pear as Malvolio in
"Twelfth
Class Cheerleader—1.2,; SCA—1,2, Inter-Group Council, and Debate
Night" and as an attendant in "The
3,4; Math Club—1,2; Choralettes— Council. Student Council voted to
School For Wives." Moiya Darragh,
2,3,4; Who's Who—4; Member of recommend that Student. Associawho will appear as Viola in "Twelfth
Junior Guides 2, 3 Captain; Frosh tion waive the Constitutional rule
Night," and Agnes in "The School
Camp
Counselor—12.3,4; Student on student taxation so that Varsity
For Wives," played Hero in 94 perUnion Board, Chairman of Com- Club motion will be legal.
formances of "Much Ado About
mission; Commission for Frosh OrNothing" last year.
Co-chairmen
of
the
Campus
Chest
ientation-^; Scholastic Average Name Others In Cast
drive fur
1952-53 are
Made1.56.
Other players who will be making
Members of the University PI: yers troupe attired for their performleine Payne '54, and Anna Oberst
Donald Putlcrman: Big Four; '53. Several revisions of Student ince in "The School For Wives."
their second appearance at State
Class skits; Junior Revue; Dra- Union Board constitution were sugare J. Robert Dietz, who will play
matics and Arts affiliate-3; Peda- gested and passed. Among these
Sir Toby in "Twelfth Night" and
gogue Staff—2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief; were the abolishing of Student UnArnolphe in "The School
For
Junior Guides—2,3,4; Frosh Cam]) ion Board Commission and an inWives," and William Kearns, who
Sayles
'Sparkin'
Counsellor—2,3.4; Treasurer; Class (Continued on Page J Column 5)
will appear as Allen in "The School
h
speaking. Moving-up Day—1; SchoFor Wives" and as Sebastian in
Causes Alarm
lastic Average—1.15.
"Twelfth Night." Henry Sutton,
Student-suggested nominees are:
who will play Antonio in "Twelfth
"Fire!
Fire!"
someone
was
Jacqueline Coplon: Big Four;
Night" and Henriques in "The
yelling-,
and
the
Clang!
Clang
Junior Revue; Junior Prom ArSchool For Wives," and Keith Kirof
a
nearby
fire
engine
was
in
rangements
Chairman;
Campus
fContinued on Page )h Column V
my
ears
as
I
peeked
out
into
Commission—1,2,3
Treasurer,
4;
The committee chairmen for the
the
hallway.
A
swift
blur
of
Hillel—1,2,3,4 officer; Pi Gamma
running figures passed my door freshman Big Four production, HiStudent. Christian Association is
Mu-3.4; Signum Laudis—3.4; Who's
Yo Percival" have been chosen.
and
compelled my feet to join
planning
a
discussion
series,
parWho—4; Junior Guides -3,4 CapNancy Evans, director of the show,
them.
ticipation
in
a
Student
Christian
tain; Primer Art Staff—3; Student
has released the names of these
facilities
Board Chairman—3.4; Movement Conference, and a regBy the time I found myself
committee heads.
ular meeting. Inter-Varsity ChrisScholastic Average—2.43.
at a West Wing window, half
The coordinator is Robert Inglis,
Sara Dan/is: Big Four, Class tian Fellowship and Hillel are to
Brubacher had joined mc. A
and the musical directors are BradArt, literature, and life of the
skits; Junior Revue; Dramatics hold meetings, according to Helen
yell to a Saylesman banging out
ford Miller and James Lockhart. Eighteenth Century in England and
Pilcher
'52,
William
Whitwer
and
and Arts Council—2.3 Treasurer,
a back window brought an exKathleen Karnbach and Charles America will be the theme of the
4; Primer, Literary Board—3, bus- Sandra Cohen, Juniors, respective
planation.
Someone
burning
Beckwith are in charge of sets; Pe- second English Evening Thursday
presidents
of
the
organizations.
iness manager—4; SCA—1; Junior
papers in the incinerator had
ter Daly will head the lights com- at 8 p. m. in Richardson Lounge.
Guides—3; Scholastic Average— SCA Schedules Lenten Discussion
forgotten to close the flu. Remittee.
The program will feature a farce,
1.61.
sult: chimney sparks!
SCA's annual Lenten Discussion
The props committee will be un- a color film, and instrumental and
Series
will
begin
Ash
Wednesday
Kohert Jacoby (transfer sophoder the direction of Arlene Yanks. vocal music.
The Sayles Hall sparkin' was
more yean ; Big Four; Class skits; at 6 p.m. at. the home of Dr. FranKathleen Anderson will supervise An AD group will present "The
hot enough, however, to bring
Class sports 2; Frosh Handbook. ces R. Colby, Instructor in English,
the costuming of the production. Lying V' let", a farce by David
out a whole militia of firemen
Associate Editor--2; Stale College 300 State Street. All those who well, eight anyway—who, with
Make-up will be done by Marie Gerrick A Life magazine color film
News, sports staff 2,3; Press Con- plan to attend supper are to sign
DiGirolamo.
the indispensable aid of Art
concerning 'he Eighteenth Century
ference—3, Business Manager -4; up on the SCA bulletin board.
Business arrangements will be will be shown, Dr. Shields McllLennig, verified that everything
Varsity
basketball—2;
Assistant There will also be a regular meettaken care of by Morris Hamlin. waine, Professor of English, informs
was in order. A sigh of relief
Varsity basketball coach—3,4; Pi ing of SCA Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
Margaret Genser will head the com- the participants. The faculty String
rippled among the girls and
Omega Pi—3,4 President; Junior at Brubacher
mittee of ushers, while Walter Law- Quartet, consisting of Dr. Mary
peace and quiet reigned again.
Guide Captain—-3; Commerce Club
der is in charge of programs.
Grenander, Instructor in English,
The Spring Conference of the .
-3,4; Who's Who—4; Scholastic Student Christian Movement is to
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
Average —1.54.
the College, William Meyer, Inbe held this year from March 14 to
structor in Modern Languages, and
16 at Wells College, Aurora, New
Dr. Carl Odenkirchen, Instructor in
York. SCA will pay part of the
Modern Languages, will
play
expenses and there will probably be
Eighteenth Century music. Louise
a chartered bus available. Those
Pctfleld '53 will render songs popdesiring to attend arc to sign up on
ular during the century.
the KOA bulletin board or see
BY SALLY GERIG
to act with her father's antagoneither Miss Pilcher or Ruth LaThe rampant emotions of the ism toward all prospective Sarah
"The Unerring Instinct" will be Graff, Seniors, for lurlhcr informa- stage and its devotees are rarely Bernhardts,
eventually
becomes
presented by Inter-Group Council, tion.
allowed to penetrate the world of secondary to the complications of SUB To Hold Dance
over station WROW tomorrow at Hillel to Hold Inter-Faith Program the wealthy. One of these rare oc- Bab's love life. John Jacobus and
1:15 p.m. This play is being done
Tonight, at 11:30 p.m. at Congre- casions will occur next Saturday John Wilson as Ernie and Ralph A t Union Tomorrow
as part, of IOC's program to em- gation Ohav Sholom, Washington evening at 8:30 p.m. In Page Hall Parker add a zest to the witty diaA dance will be held in the Stuphasize Brotherhood Week. Also Avenue, Hillel will have an Inter- Auditorium where the sophomores logue.
dent Union tomorrow after the basDr. William lines, National Vice- Faith Program in accordance with present the premiere performance of
The musical score for the title ketball game with Utica College,
President of the National Associa- Brotherhood Week. There will be "Runaway Land" a musical comedy song
"Runaway Land" was written according to James Coles '52, Chairtion for the Advancement of Color- special services by Hillel members, written by Marvin Chernoff and by Neil
Brown with lyrics by Cher- man of the Student Union Board.
ed People will speak Thursday.
directed
by
Leanore
Kotch.
and a guest speaker, Judge Francis
noff. Loaded with recent song hits Joan DeVinney '53 is chairman of
Members of the cast of "The Un- Bergan. A social hour will follow
Wealthy, beautiful—and
stage- such as "Stairway to Paradise" the dance.
erring Instinct" are Eleanor Bat- the services. The entire State Col- struck Babs Pierpont, played by and "Hello Young Lovers", the show
Don Burt's Orchestra will pluy for
skis, Susan Stewart, Sophomores, lege Student body and faculty are Margaret Eekert, Is frustrated at will also Include brilliant and wellHenry Koszewski '53. The president Invited to this meeting, Ml.ss Cohen every turn when she seeks to en- Integrated cholegraphy by Ann Co- the dance. All freshmen girls will
have 12:30 permissions if they atof IGC, Joseph Lombard! '53, will has announced.
ter upon a stage career. C J. Pier- lumbe and Arthur Stone.
tend the dance. Cole states the
speak on the activities of the orInter-Varsity Christian Fellow- pont, played by Robert Reigel, has The psychological complexities of freshmen do not have to leave the
ganization. The meeting at. which ship is planning a meeting tomor- determined
that
his
daughter the plot of "Runaway Land" leav- dance until 12:30 a.m., but they
lines will speak on the "Brother- row night at 7:30 p. m. in Bru- Babs wll not become part of the ened by the musical presentations,
must go directly from the Student
hood of Man" is being held In Bru- bacher. Dr. Mekeel will be the community of dramatists.
will allow the audience an evening Union to their respective residence
bacher Hall at II p.m.
speaker, states Whitwer.
How Babs reconciles her desire of fabulous entertainment.
houses at that time.
Assembly Will Vote
O n Suggested Nominees
Evans Discloses
Committee Heads
For Frosh Big-4
English Evening
To Include Farce
EAST TO TAKE
811 MADISON AVENUE
ews
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1952
Slate Activities
HOLLYWOOD COMES
Sidney Feltman, Ph.G.
Z-456
Religious Clubs
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Gerald Drug Co.
State Co
£ft&
(T for Throat, T for Taste I, )ou'll see why . , ,
After all the Mildness Tests .
Camel leads all other brands bybi/lions
IGCTo
rresent
Brotherhood Play
Runaway Land' Will Represent
Problems Of Stagestruck Girl