*wl;
FAOt 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1BS2
Athletic Council Campus Greeks List Officers,
Honoraries Slate Religious Clubs
Adds Two; Carlo, Societies Plan For Coming Year New Officers
Select Leaders
Sororities and fraternities onState's honorary societies, Pi
New officers for the religious
Finnem Fill Posts campus
have released the names of Moore '55; Treasurer, Evelyn Pau- a
MU and Pi Omega Pi have clubs have been released by the
the officers for the '52-'53 school
' '
announced their officers and memlus
a m m a
53
present year's presidents. Elaine
year.
Beta Zeta Sorority's officers for t, e r s for n e x t; y e a r
Topper '53, will be the new PresiStrecter Heads M A A ; Edward Eldred Potter Club will n e x t v e a r include: President, Pat- Leading
Pi Omega Pi will be dent of Hillel; William Whitwer '53,
have as its officers: President, Rob- r j c i a Butler; Vice-President, Joan P e t e r T e i i e r i President; Evelyn Inter-Varsity Christian FellowshipApostolides, W A A
have as its officers: President John Stocker, Seniors; Treasurer, Wilma P a u l u S | V i c e President; Patrick Patricia Butler '53, Newman Club;
The athletic organizations have Paul Ward, Vice-President, Robert Bevins '53; Secretary, Dorothea C a r l o > Treasurer; Catherine Castal- and Paul Ward '53, Student ChrisSeniors;
Treasur- Cherubini '54.
released their respective lists of Giammatteo,
d 0 i Historian and Elizabeth Piatt, tian Association.
officers for the coming year. The er, Lynn Lewis '54; Secretary, RobThe officers of Chi Sigma Theta Secretary, all Seniors.
Assisting Miss Topper with Hillel
results of the elections for Athletic ert Sage '55.
for '52-'53 are: President, Kather- List of Officers of Pi Gamma Mu
Potter's pledge committee will be lne Sinclair; Vice-President, MarAssociation have also been announRobert Berkhofer, Walter Schnel- will be Pearl Mintzer '53, Vicemade up of Chairman, Robert ion Howard, Seniors; Secretary, ler, Irene Dick, Seniors; and Eve- President; Joan Bolz '54, Treasurer;
ced.
Beverly Stein '53, Secretary; MarThe members to Athletic Associ- Creeden '53; other members, Fran- Margaret Guinan; Treasurer, Sus- lyn Knapp '52 will serve as Presi- cia Griff '54, Editor; and Debora
dent, Vice-President, Secretary and
ation for the coming year are cis Streeter '52, John Centra '54, an Stewart, Juniors.
Phi Delta will have as its officers: Treasurer respectively of Pi Gam Bergman '55, Publicity Director.
James Finen '54 and Patrick Carlo De Witt Combs and Edward CorThe other officers of IVCF are
'55. Finnen will serve for a term of nell, freshmen. The Edward Eld- President, Ruth Poole, Vice-Presi- ma Mu.
From the Class of 1952, Fred Donald Stine, Vice-President; Altwo years in this capacity. John red Potter Club Award this year dent, Elizabeth Coykendall, Juniors; Treasurer, Marlene Martoni; Bartle, Andrew Boyce, Robert berta Pymm, Secretary, Seniors;
Ward, who has been a member dur- will go to Daniel Joy '52.
The new officers of Kappa Beta Corresponding"'Secretary Barbara Hausner, Bert Jablon, Margaret and Benjamin Button '54 Treasuring the past year, will continue in
Jackman, Thomas King, Gerald er. Also assisting the President will
office throughout the coming year. for 1953 are: President, Abel Blatt- stempel.
The Men's Athletic Association man '53; Vice-President, John J.
Next year's officers for Alpha Labovitz, Samuel Manico, Marion be three cabinet members, Vincent
Council will be headed by Francis Hanevy; Treasurer, Arnold Smith; Epsilon Phi will be as folows: Dean Rutz and Kenneth Wooster gained Aceto, Virginia Buschmann, and
Richard Tenison, Juniors.
Streeter. He will be assisted by and Secretary, Ralph Moot, Soph- Sandra R. Cohen, Sub-Dean, Pearl membership.
Mary Coccetti, Morton Cohen,
Miss Butler will be aided in NewMintzer, Scribe, Dena
Kaplan,
Gerald McDonald '55 as Secretary omores.
The officers of Sigma Lambda Juniors; Treasurer, Marilyn Isen- David Gardinier, Evi Iglauer, Mi- man Club by Mary Ann Cossaboon
and John McC'ormick '54 as Treas- Sigma
for
next
year
will
be:
PresIan Krchniak, Josephy Lombard!, Vice-President; Barbara Cumber'
berg '54.
urer.
ident, George Smalling; ViceLloyd Loop, Barbara Mendosa, Tina Secretary;
and James Finnen
The Women's Athletic Associa- President, Neil Brown, Seniors
The following officers will lead Nicastro, Owen Smith, Joyce Tur- Treasurer, all Juniors
tion will be presided over by Aliki Corresponding Secretary, Morris Kappa Delta for the '52-53 school ner and Gilbert Waldman
were
Supporting Ward in SCA will be
Apostolides '53. Her leadership will Hamlin, freshmen; Treasurer, How- year: President, Elizabeth Piatt; taken into the society.
Nancy Evans, Vice-President, Marbe aided by Marilyn Burke '53, who ard Fenenbock '53.
Vice-President,
Joyce
Leonard,
ian Menzel, Secretary, Sophomores,
will serve as Vice President of the
Psi Gamma sorority, according to Seniors; Treasurer, Ruth Richter,
and William Collins '54, Treasurer.
organization. Audrey Burke '54 has Anne Sullivan '52, President, will Corresponding Secretary, Mary Ann
been elected to the post o£ Treas- have as its President, Irene Brez- Reiling, Recording Secretary, Mabel
The new officers for Intercolleurer of the Association and Zoe insky '53. Other officers are as fol- Schweizer, Juniors.
giate Zionist Federation of AmerAnn Laurie '55 has been selected lows: Vice-President, Lois Porter
The new President of Inter-Sorica have been announced by this
as Secretary. Mary Pugsley '.54 is '54; Corresponding Secretary, Nan- ority Council will be Catherine Sinyear's President, Lillian Kaminsky.
to be the new Office Manager for cy Parrette; Recording Secretary, clair '53.
The organization will be headed by
Mary Jane Dewey '53, has been a council of five. Phyllis Krahower
the coming year. Coordinators are Frances Bethea, Juniors; Treaelected
Press
Bureau
Diretcor
acBarbara Stempel, Barbara Wolsle- surer, Joan Allen '53.
'55 has been elected general chaircording to Maureen Davis '52, pres- man and will be aided by Joan
gel, and Patricia Zylko, Juniors.
Gamma Kappa Phi will have as
ent Director. Assisting Miss Dewey Barnovitz, Roslyn Gold, Marilyn
Kathleen Oberst '54 will assume its officers: President, Patricia
is John Hanevy '54, Assistant Di- Werbalowsky, and Arlene Yanks,
the post of Publicity Director. Three Wilkerson;
Vice-President, Rose
rector; Barbara Smith '54, Secre- Sophomores.
representatives from the classes Mary Keller, Seniors; Recording
tary-Treasurer; and Edna Standhave also been elected. Elizabeth Secretary, Marianne Frascatore '54;
ley '55, Corresponding Secretary.
Coykendall is to serve from '53 Corresponding Secretary, Joanne
Debate Council has released the
The following people have been
while Karen Prindle and Donnu
slate of officers and members, who appointed members of the organi- I G C Names Balaskis,
Hughes will fill the positions from
will guide the activities in debat- zation: Edna Stanley, Betty Mc'54 and '55 respectively.
Marilyn
ing for State College during the Connell, Barbara Devitt, William Johnson Co- Chairmen
Burke '53 and Elizabeth Coykendall
coming year. Joyce Leonard '53, has Limage, Milton Siler, Zoe Ann
'53 have been chosen for the HonJoseph Lombardi, this year's
been named President of Debate Laurie,
and
Merrill
Goldman, President of Inter-Group Council,
or Council.
Council with James Thompson '54. Sophomores.
has revealed the new officers for
Vice-President.
Press Bureau works in conjuncOther appoinmtents are Jo-Anne tion with the Public Relations Of- this organization. Eleanor Balaskis
Doyle, Corresponding
Secretary, fice in an attempt to recognize out- and Irene Johnson will serve as
Edward Lehman, Treasurer, Rich- standing students in their local Co-chairmen of the Council during
the coming year. Working with
Director. newspapers.
New members of the 1952-1953 ard Shaper, Publicity
them as Secretary will be Mary LaStudent Union Board have been Juniors; and Edward Cornell, Revery '54. The Treasurer h a s ' been
announced by James Coles '52, out- cording Secretary '55. Ronald FerPaul Ward '55, Director of Men's going President. Rudolph DeSan- guson has been named as an addi- Hughes, W o o d To Lead announced to be Sue Stewart '54.
The aims of Inter-Group Council
Frosh Camp, and Rose Mary Kel- tolo, Marie DeSeve, Julia Korba, tional member of the Council.
Radio Council Program
arc to help the student body to
ler, Director of Women's Frosh and Beverly Pranitis, Seniors; were
Camp have released the following chosen from the present SUB to be CC Votes Smith To Fill
Tom Hughes has been elected to realize the problems of inter-racial
information
regarding
freshman the Senior members of the new
the presidency of Radio Council. and inter-cultural relations and to
camp this September.
Board. Junior members of the Grand Marshal Office
Aiding him in his duties will be: develop in the student body a senRichard Wood, Vice President, and sitive attitude toward the prejuWard submitted the following Board, newly elected from the trydices that limit all minority groups.
Owen Smith '53 will be the Grand
list of staff officers: Assistant Di- outs are: Frances Allen, Shirley Marshal of Campus Commission Jean Rasey, Secretary.
New members from the Class of
rector, Peter McManus '54; Treas- Callahan, Barbara Cumber, George during the coming year. Other new
urer, Harold Smith '53; Song Lead- Hathaway, and Mary Ann Reiling, officers on the Board will be: Jes- '54 are: Robert Becker, William
er, Alan Sweitzer '53; Program Di- Juniors. Also selected from the try- sie Raynor '54, Treasurer, and Mary Floyd, and Sylvia Semmler, Arlene
Yanks and Nancy Feder. Sophoretcor, Robert Hughes '53; Assist- outs to fill positions as Sophomore Lynn Morse '55, Secretary.
mores, and other new members.
ant
Program Director, Marvin Board members are: Edna StandFran
Allen
and
Frances
Bethea.
ley,
Patricia
Theobold,
and
Judy
Chernoff '54; Athletic Director,
Joy
Longo
Juniors,
have
been
electVan
Auken,
Sophomores.
Abel Blattman '53; Assistant Died to the Commission. Also chosen
10% DISCOUNT TC
rectors, Robert Taber '53, and Wilto be Board members were: Gloria
STUDENTS and rACULitf
liam Walker '54; Water Front DiKneen, Mary Lynn Morse, RosaON RECORDS
rector, Custer Quick '55; Assistant
The Departmental Clubs have lind Gold, and Benjamin Freidman.
Water Front Directors, George
Sophomores. Faith Hanson, Junior,
Smalling and Robert Comley '55; announced their slates of officers will
"Portrait At Its Finest"
serve ex-officio on the organi156 Central Ave.
63-0321
Steward, Gerald Mousso '54; and lor the year 1953-54.
According to Jane Hatt '52, Irene zation.
Blankets and Baggage. Walter
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Brezinsky '53 will be the incoming
Goodell '53.
President of Pan Amigos. rtonald Neilson, Speaker, W i l l Cuide
Keller has chosen these counse- Kanen '54 will assist her as Secre- Forum,- 3 To Fill Board Vacancies
HOLLYWOOD COMES
lors to assist her: Class of '53: Ali- tary, and Anna Marie Yanarella
ki Aposlillaes, Marion Beni, Mil- '53, is to act as Treasurer of the
411
Douglas Nielson '53 will be the
EAST TO TAKE
dred Foote, Linda Hopkins, Bar- organization.
new Speaker of the Forum Board
bara Newcombe, Elizabeth Piatt,
of Politics. Glen Armitage has anDonald
Vocinger
'54,
has
reTHE COLLEGE JEWELER
YOUR PORTRAIT
Patricia
Wilkerson, Kathleen
French Club's new officers. nounced three people to Board
Wright. Class of '54: Frances Be- leased
membership including: Lillian WclThey
are
as
follows:
President,
103 Central Ave.
thea, Audrey Burke, Palmlna C'ala- Florence Friedman '.r>5: Vice-Presi- ler, Joyce Turner, Juniors, and
brese, Frances Hopkins, Barbara dent,
Paul
Saimond
'54.
Forum
will
conWilliam Collins '54; SecreLaw, Margaret Livingstone, Made- tary, Williurd
'55; Publicity tinue its policy of informing the
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
lyn Meier, Kathleen Oberst. Gwen Direct or. GeorgeReitz.
Hathaway
'54; and student body of domestic and inPreston, Barbara Stemple, Buz Coordinator, Ronald Ferguson
'54. ternational relations through mock
Evenings by appointment
Weiner. Class of '55: Elizabeth
Hi
Math Club's officers will be: legislatures.
Becker, Alice Gawqule, Mary Iaco811 MADISON AVENUE
i' H A K M A C I S I S
vone, Angela Kavanagh, Olga Ko- President, Mary Ellen O'Leary '53;
1 ouiulei 1905
Phone l-:Jll3(i
monowskl, Zoe Ann Laurie, Doris Vice-President. Robert Cerwonka
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Mehan, Virginia Oslund, Dorothy '53; Secretary, Linda Hopkins '53;
157 Central Ave.
Schatz, Ann Vigilante, Judith Van Treasurer, Malcolm Blum '54.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Commerce Club officers are PresAuken.
Sidney Feltman, Ph.G.
ident, Patrick Carlo; Vice-President, Kenneth Eveiard '54; Secre- 217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
tary. Elizabeth Piatt '53; Treasurer,
Phone 6-8610
Frank Mayer '54; Reporter, Ronald
Koster '55.
pa-US l-"!"'d minis Oil
Dewey To Direct
Press Bureau
Debate Council
Selects Leonard
Directors List
Camp Positions
SUB Releases
New Members
For 1953-54
BLUE NOTE SHOP
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
on© R.
F. Honikel & Son
Gerald Drug Co.
%
25, IIOSJ.I.V.I a u d | j y <>•>* J<>
EOiG-f' aNOIIUUTLL
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ssa-ij |0»idB3
%1*4
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
ONLLNIHd AX1HOUOH
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sad AX n v
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities
CAFETERIA
HKKAKI'AST
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
REASONABLE PRICES
167 CENTRAL AVE.
LUNCHES
State
Z-486
A D To Present
French Comedy
Next Weekend
ews
ALBANY, N E W YORK.
FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1 9 5 2
Beanies, Bows Adorn Page As Myskania Changes Order;
New Members Mount Stairs Amidst Cheers, Tears, Kisses
Futterer W i l l Direct
Ctst O f "Madwoman"
May 23 and 24, Friday and Saturday, at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall
Auditorium, the Advanced Dramatics class will present "The Madwoman of Chaillot." The play is a
successful Broadway comedy of recent years. It was written toy Jean
Giraudoux and will be directed by
Agnes E. Futterer, Assistant Professor of English.
"The
Madwoman,"
originally
played by Martita Hunt, will be
portrayed by Roslyn Lacks '52. Supporting her are Josephine, Ruth
Dunn; Constance, Louise Petfield;
Irma, Barbara Newcombe, Juniors;
Gabrielle,
Madelon
Knoerzer;
Pierre, Richard Gutta, Seniors;
Ragpicker, Richard Scott; President,
Walter Goodell; Baron, James
Hughes; and Prospector, Louis Vion,
Juniors.
Paris, the Left Bank, will be the
setting for the play. Sets were under the direction of Hughes. Miss
Newcombe was in charge of obtainin 3 the costumes and props were
acnuired bv Miss Dunn Sound ef
Kan?iIglSwmbeScoSoned
by William Hawkins and Donald
Collins,
Sarahwhile
Brewer
'53,
handled Juniors.
the publicity
Goodell
was responsible for tickets and progl
?:ms'
,
,
Other members of the cast are:
Broker and Sewerman, Thomas
Hughes '53; Deaf mute, Henry
Smith; Street Singer, Edward Kyle;
grrsennt, Ross Federico; Robert
Sanders, Seniors. The role of Dr.
Jadin will be played by Harry Warr
and that of the Doorman by John
Jacobus, Sophomores. Rose Mary
Keller will take the part of the
Flower Girl, Policeman, Hawkins;
Martial, the waiter, Francis Hodge;
and Pedler, Sarah Brewer, Juniors.
Prices for seats, which are reserved, are seventy-five cents and one
dollar. Tickets may be bought at
the bouth in lower Huested peristyle.
ATTEND
SPRING CONCERT
TONIGHT
VOL. XXXVI NO. 2 6
Concert Climaxes
Music Council s
Yearly Activities
All Musical Groups
Combine For Program
Music Council will climax its activities for the year with its annual
presentation of a spring concert to
be held in Page Hall this evening
at 8:30 p.m. All musical groups
will participate in this concert. The
orchestra will be under the baton
of Dr. Charles F. Stokes, Professor
of Music, while the choral groups,
including the recently formed Mixed Choir of selected voices, will be
under the direction of Karl Peterson, Instructor in Music.
Orchestra To Open Program
The program will open with a n
orchestral presentation of Gretry's
"Tambourin" from "Cephale and
Procris," to be followed by "The
Gypsy Baron Overture" by Johann
Thirteen smiling faces reflect emotions of new Myskania members after tapping ceremony. Left to Strauss, Harold Johnson's "Mowls"
right in the order they were escorted to the stage, they arc: Telfer, Pranitis, Newcombe, Lannon, Smith and the "Evening Reverie" and
"French Miltary March" from "AlKeller, Dunn, Oberst, Hodge, Lombardi, Piatt, Coykendall, and Koszewski.
gerian Suite" by Saint-Saens.
For the first time this year, no "I was thankful for mv cane," she
"To put it quite bluntly,
Chorus
Will Render Numbers
News's could be seen dotting Page aid, "and the two helping arms."
I was really in heaven
Following the intermission, the
H a l l Auditorium, only bows, beanies,
M
had
Women's Chorus will render SmeTo be on Myskania
arm-bands and led -ines shak ng , The
* "announcement
T r
•oof 1names
,,
s
tana's "The Bartered Bride," HanA °»«" . ana lea ..ines, snaKing decided effects upon Pete Telfer and
And in .seat number seven.'
del's "Where E'er You Walk," and
£
f ^ ' o i d S e T ? i h L T
^ f T
^ T " ' ' S V
?T
Ann Oberst and Rosie Keller sum Chopin's "A Hymn to Music." Sevd
they
l l g h t Ca
ddle
The old o S e r of MyskanTa6 did mname,
" h l Sonem lword,
and "it took only
up the feelings of all thirteen: "We eral solo parts will be featured in
change,
giving way
to six new wirh
men r ' J ° t h n ' \ J ° l \ h a " n ? " J t ? b e o n h i s w e r e e x c i t e d ' w e w e r e thrilled, and the rendition of Riegger's mountain
and'le've'n"new"
women'"who"
emotions
mo
nted
the
,
SS
' ^
i ' h a d n ' t been me!" we were grateful."
dance tune "Skip To My Lou."
xed"
0UI1 ea Ule sla e
"to become
, u
. .'..
'
= he exclaimed afterwards. "Francis
Tne
the
36th Myskania.
Patrick" was enough to send Frank
whirlwind of events didn't Lhoralettes
To sing
lhe
Amidst cheers, tears and kisses, Ho e's biological systems revolving stop with the excitement on the
Choralettes will blend their
t h e n e w members were welcomed
varied presentation
in
in the wrong direction.
° tAage. At the first meeting of the wvoices
J o e Lombard!, his ears numb to the
held" last "Tuesday e sltl i c n B ewliile1 include Giordani's "DearHal
Smith
travelled
his
longest
new
Myskania
r o a r a b o u t nim, h a d t0 be
t.
er
were elected.
' .
v e " ("Caro Mio Ben"),
read when he walked up to the m g h t ' n e w o f f i ccers
e d up the steps. Barbara Newcombe
"Spring Song" by Williams, "Afterstage from first row, and Hank Pete Telfer will lead the group as glow"
("Beau Soir") by Debussy,
was so nervous she dropped her Koszewski ran the gamut of emo- President, Rosie Keller is Vicecane four times. When Betty Piatt tions: fir-t shock, nervousness, hap- President, Ann Oberst will act as and a new modern arrangement of
was called, she had to be pushed piness; then, bewilderment, amour, Secretary, Hal Smith will treasure "Polly Wolly Doodle" by Charles.
out of her chair by her roommate. and. believe it or not, hunger!
Next on the program, the Men's
the money, and Betty Coykendall
Glee Club will commence their porwill be Mistress of Ceremonies.
Bev Pranitis was in a complete
tion of the evening's entertainment
state of shock for 15 minutes, and
Now that the confusion has sub- with a Welsh Chorale, "Holy Lord
Coy's legs shook so she couldn't ided, the new Myskania has settled of All," by Williams followed by two
walk. Ruth Dunn says that Dave down to the business of being the Sullivan compositions, "The Long
Shepard anticipated her feelings most honored traditional organize- Day Closes" and "When The Foewhen he wrote these last lines to a Lion on campus.
campus. We wish the 36th man Bares His Steel" from the "Pirates of Penzance." The Statesmen
Myskania a successful year.
Signum Laudis, honorary scholas- poem:
will conclude their contribution
tic fraternity, will hold its annual
with a rousing sea chantey "Old
banquet at Brubacher Hall Sunday,
Man Noah" by Riegger.
starting at 6:30 p.m.. announces
Charles Gruneisen '52, chairman of
Choir To Present Finale
the banquet. New members are to
The finale of the evening will
be initiated.
combine the selected voices of the
Mixed Choir in a rendition of four
Dr. Don Orton, Director of EduSororities and fraternities have cation, will welcome the new memever favorite musical compositions,
rnno ;n • d their activities for the bers. Raymond Champlin '52, is to
Mendelssohn's "He, Watching Over
Ahmed Shah Bokhari, Pakistan's
remainder of the year.
Israel," Christiansen's "Lost in the
speak on behalf of the old members. delegate to the U.N., will address
rhe events cf Si^ma Lambda Sig- His address will be followed by a an audience oi State College stuNight," Bach-Gounod's "Ave Maria"
nal's formal weekend have been an- reply from the initiates, whose dents in Page Hall at 1:30 p.m.
and in a final musical demonnounced by George Smalling '53, spokesman will be Ruth Hersko Thursday. Bokhari is being brought
(ConUnued on Page 6, Column 5>
Pre •.:;''in. The formal, "Spring's witz '53. Toastma.ster for the ban- to State by Forum and Student AsLast Spree," will be held at the quet will be Marion Gorskie '52.
sociation.
Knights of Columbus Hall from 9
Members from the class of '52 to
p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. General
Bokhari, acting president of the
Chairam of the formal is John Lan- be initiated are Jean Hope Bean, Security Council last month, has
Jeanne
Hayes,
John
Lindberg,
Vioon '52. A picnic will be held at That- , », , T,
,, ,, T„ • ...
been a college professor, Shakeseher Park Sunday afternoon. Neil pansky,
^ ^ ^ I ^and
L 3Eleanor
™ " ' Tweedie.
£ ! ? ! ™ ! h a m pearian scholar, radio broadcaster,
Brown '54, is general chairman.
poet, and playwright. He was a
Marion Beni, Robert Berkhofer, leader in the struggle for partition
Kappa Delta Rho's weekend ac
Assembly today will consist of inBrezinsky, Anna Christodulu, of India in 1947, and he has repretivillcs have been announced by HIrene
stallation of new Student Associaelen
John Zongrone '54, President. A
Hagel, Ruth Herskowitz, Mi sented his country in the U.N. for
tion officers, a farewell speech by
banquet will be held at Shaker chael LaMarca, Ann McDougall almost two years.
retiring President William Wiley
Ridge Country lub at 6:30 p.m. Sat- Barbara Mendoza, Donald Stine
'52, and various announcements, it
He is the holder of two university
urday. The formal will take place Ann Sturge.s, and Joyce Turner are
was announced at the Student
after the banquet. A bus will leave the new members from the class degrees, one from the University
Council meeting Wednesday eveof Punjab and one from Cambridge.
the KDR house at 10:30 a.m. Sun- of '53.
ning. The Council elected students
He
was
a
professor
of
English
in
day for a picnic at Thatcher Park.
to fill administrative posts for the
India
in
the
1920's
and
early
'30's
Thomas Holman '52, is general
Eastern Colleges Science Conference
and later became one of the leading
chairman.
which will convene at State next
radio announcing figures in the
Kappa Beta's weekend will begin
Spring, and heard several committee
country.
with its fifteenth annua! formal,
reports.
AIIMKD SHAH BOKHARI
the Crystal Ball, Saturday evening
Herbert Thier '53, was chosen
Bokhari
has
translated
several
Edward
J.
Sabol
announced
that
in the Richardson Lounge. Dancing
chairman of the Science Conference.
English
works,
among
them
those
all
seniors
planning
to
start
gradwill be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Assisting him will be a technical
Shakespeare, Galsworthy.
A picnic will be held at Joe's Ha- uate study this summer or in Sep- of c Shaw,
nl
eplied, "Sir Gladwyn Jebb, with a vice-chairman and an arrangements
cienda in Nassau Sunday. Buses tember should secure application °* ; Wilde, and Henri Bergson
of language for which I vice-chairman. The Conference will
will leave the house at 10 a. m. Wil- forms in Room 109, Draper Hall. into Urdu. Short stories, plays,°and efelicity
nvv
him, has been pleased to call be attended by 180 eastern colleges
liam Swart/. '52, and Konrad Maier Upon completion, the forms should poems in Urdu and Persian are also
himself a tortoise and myself a represented by approximately 600
'54, are co-chairmen in charge of be left in Room 109, and final ac- credited to his pen.
hare. He has, therefore, accused me students.
tion on them will be taken when
the weekend.
A fluent speaker In U.N. sessions, of inipeluousness. He has also .said
In a Student Board of Finance
Potter Club will hold a picnic May degree requirements are completed and appearing with a minimum of that in the British Commonwealth report, it was revealed that the
25 at Lion's Lake in Nassau. Thomas for the bachelor's degree.
notes, Bokhari was compared to a . . . there is room for many kinds recent D&A soliciting for the spring
Men needing letters for military hare by Great Britain's Sir Glad- of political animals. This is prob- play was forbidden by the s.A. ConKing '52, i.s general chairman of the
picnic.
purposes may secure them in the wyn Jebb, in regard to the debate ably true, but if in the British stilution. Student Council voted to
Phi Delta will hold u picnic for same office. Requests for .such let - on Tunisia. Sir Gladwyn thought a Commonwealth there are any os- support the Board in its decision to
Its honorarv faculty members and ters can be made now, and they more conservative approach was t riches, I hey are not found in my equire D&A to return the money
(Continued on Page 6, Column 3) will be forwarded Immediately.
needed tor the problem Bokhari country."
to the students who donated
Signum Laudis
Plans Banquet
Bokhari, Pakistan Delegate
To Speak Here Thursday
Campus Greeks
Slate Activities
SA Will Install
'52-'53 Officers
Seniors To Secure
Grad Study Forms
STATE COLLEG1 NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1982
PAOft*
Look Ahead
Qntedom of Auemttf
What does this support consist of? First, a belief in your leaders and their ideals, and a willing- To t h e Editor:
ness to cooperate to see them accomplished. SecNow t h a t t h e Self-Glory contests
ondly, interest enough in your government to be- are settled, let us t u r n from m o a n s
come informed and stay informed on issues which over lack of spirit a n d rivalry to
concern you and about which you have complaints. reflect on some of the i n n e r frailiThird, nerve enough to air your ideas, your de- ties of S t a t e . We a r e a t p r e s e n t r e urged to pay h o m a g e to
sires, your criticisms openly so that they may stand peatedly
our deities for providing a millionpublic consideration, and fourth, and perhaps most dollar d r i n k i n g fountain a n d a
important judging from the occurances of this women's hotel, a fluorescent lighted
year, the conviction that critisism is not a end classroom edifice, a possible football
team, a n d t h e prospect of bushels
or an entertainment in itself. Out of wide spread of
new freshmen who m a y n o t be
complaint should come remedial action. Let's not able to read or write b u t surely will
become so involved in complaining that we forget contribute to t h e country club a t the situation with which we found fault. We can- mosphere which even the most high
not expect one sweeping corrective motion to solve h a v e felt desirable. I wonder if
a r v a r d , Vassal', or M I T , became
all difficulties, but we can look ahead with con- H
famous because of the quality of
fidence in our leaders and in our ability to deal m e n a n d women produced. 1 a m not
wisely and successfully with each issue as it presents belittling our growth in exterior
itself. From you, Student Association, must come facades, b u t I do question t h e n e g lect o f
t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n to
the desire to do so.
s t r e n g t h e n t h e less spectacular, i m -
Last Show
Another Moving-l'p Day has come and gone.
and with it the climax to that much-criticized in
stitution wi'.ich we call Rivalry. It is ironic and perhaps fitting that the deciding factor in such a close
fought contest should be the now-discarded HigFours. We can only hope that the proposed AllCollege Review can succeed in arousing the interest and activity in the college as was evidenced
not become enterprizes discouraging under-classmen
from developing their talents in earlier years.
Big-Fours may be dead, but the enjoyment and
the opportunity for developing leadership abilities
which they gave to those who participated in them
have contributed much to making the Gremlins
and blue Jays a more integrated part of college
life. Let's be sure we have something to take their
place, something to do the job which they have
attempted.
S T A T E COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
BY
T H E
MAY 1916
CLASS
OF
IBIS
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
No. 26
VOL. X X X V I
M i y i 6, 1952
T h e uiiilerKl'ttiltinli! i n - w x i m p i r u f I lie New York State ColInge f o r T c a c l i e m ;
p u b l i N h u I OVl'
ry Friday of the College
year
by
the
NEWS
Hoard f u r
the Student Asaoclatlon.
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inconvenient distance for m a n y a n d
the outside use of its books impossible for most. Those who use our
own library for more t h a n m a t i n g
purposes need not be told of t h e
utter famine of periodicals, the a u tocracy, or t h e calisthenics involved
in romping up and down the fire
escape which connects one h o t
house with t h e other.
Since the most vital segment of
teacher
training materializes in
practice teaching, does anyone do
more t h a n gripe over t h e artificialities, nervous prostrations, or m i n i a ture Napoleons which a r e self evident in the Milne situation?
A third area often forgotten is
that melting pot of favoritism called the T e a c h e r s ' Placement Bureau.
When t h e time comes to all for job
h u n t i n g , the T P B serves its select
few a n d serves them well, but t h e
majority of $5 bills might be better
portant
inner-cores which
help
spent on a good spree for all the
make a college worthwhile.
r e t u r n received on the investment.
T h e h e a r t of a university is its
Naturally there are m a n y more
library. We a r e told of a huge li- areas of irritation and neglect, u n brary nearby. "Nearby" proves an touched by this letter, but after
five years of i n t e r n s h i p among these
nettles, I c a n n o t help but feel we
have become unduly concerned over
It****' On J if
lovm.
exteriors, a feeling fostered by t h e
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n as well as m a n y
By JEAN RASEY
students, a n d unfortunately heedless to some of the less glamorous
T h e Albany Tulip Festival is now phases which in the long run m a y
under way a n d if you h a v e n ' t been prove more valuable criteria for a
down to Washington P a r k to see college experience.
the tulips, don't miss them as they
Sincerely,
are really lovely this year. T h e
Gene Webster,
week-end program is a s follows:
Grad.
Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. is the Flower Show a t t h e Albany Art I n s t i tute.
At 7 p.m. there will be n
£ad
Week 9*i Ausm&t*
massed band concert in W a s h i n g ton P a r k . S a t u r d a y the Flower
Show will be open a t t h e I n s t i t u t e
from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. T h e
Last week in Assembly, the proK i n d e r Kermis will begin al 2:30
p.m. a n d a t 4 p.m. it massed choir posed S t u d e n t Association Budget
of 400 voices will sing at t h e C a - for the year 1952-1953 was discussed.
budgets
which
t h e d r a l of All Saints. T h e Tulip The organization
are: Dramatics
Cotillion Dance will be held thai weie considered
evening at the Washington Avenue and Arts Council, Forum of Politics,
F r e s h m a n Handbook, I n t e r - G r o u p
Armory from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Council, and Men's Athletic AssoJ o h n n y Ray, the " C r y " boy, will ciation, in part.
be the main attraction a t the
Washington
Avenue Armory on
May 24, when a benefit Variety
Show will be held to aid the Cerebral Palsy Fund. T h e t h e m e is
"Birth of the Bines" a n d tickets
are $2.00 for all .seats. T h e main
show, which will also include local
talent a n d many of t h e urea di.se
jockeys, will last from H to 10 p.m.
a n d there will be dancing afterward
until 1 a.m.
A motion was passed in delete
the Soapbox line, diminishing t h e
entire Forum ol Polities proposed
budget by $1(10. T h e budge! now
s t a n d s nl $190.
T h e j a m session held in the I i n i bacher dining room last Sunday
afternoon from 3 to 5:30 p i n proved to be a big .success a n d plan.,
are under way to hold a n o t h e r one
in two week.s. Members ol the band
from S t a t e are Bob Mus-ey, F l a n k
Mayer. Joe McC'onnell, Ted Peene
and Al Peachy T h e n u m b e r s a r e
mainly pure Dixieland, with some
bebop, blues a n d popular ballads.
The D r a m a t i c s a n d Arts Council,
F r e s h m a n Handbook, and I n t e r Group Council budgets were u p proved. A representative from Men.-,
Athletic Association answered questions concerning
the equipment,
line, which now stands al $372. An
explanation of the $2(10 rental line
was also given, T h e $1159 budget
must still be approved by Hfudent
Association.
Under the Forum ol Politics budget, the Collegiate conference of
the United Nations line was c h a n g ed lo a Conference line. T h e S p e a k er line was reduced, and the C'onf r e n t e line was increased m order
lo balance the reduction.
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Gammen-Stafci,
_ B y ROSEMARY KELLER
Whenever the new and the old get together, tnere
seems to arise an attitude of "well, you did a good
A NEW LEAF . . .
By ALAN BUCK
job, but just wait until I get my hands on the
Elections a r e finally over, a n d t h e m o m e n t a r y thrill
will
always
be
interested
a
n
d
will
does t h e Administration of
of Moving Up Day seems t o h a v e passed. Did we run
reins!" Student Association is going through just t h Why
e college require t h e s t u d e n t s to always contribute m u c h ; those w h o for t h e honor a n d glory of h o l d i n g a n office, or did
such a period now with the out-goers not quite a t t e n d t h e Friday assemblies which are n o t interested will never c o n tribute much, even if they a t t e n d we r u n with t h e i n t e n t of giving a year's work for
gone and the in-comers not yet in. During this a r e a s t u d e n t function?
S t u d e n t Association assemblies. R e - the "good of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n ? " Now, action must
time we find a sudden decline in the year-long
If you expect me to answer this quired a t t e n d a n c e does n o t seem t o speak louder t h a n t h e "smiles" a n d words of pre
gripes and criticisms as the high ideals and plans question, you a r e due for a disap- assist o u r self-government, b u t election t i m e ; it is n o t only t h e d u t y of t h e Individ
r a t h e r h i n d e r s it by filling t h e a s - uals who have been elected t o c a r r y o u t t h e function
of new officers are put forward to take their places. p o i n t m e n t — I cannot.
semblies with disinterested s t u d e n t s . of their offices, b u t it is also t h e d u t y a n d right ol
Now that the congratulations have died down
every m e m b e r of S t u d e n t Association to make sun
T h e assembly is n o t necessary to
these new officers have begun to look seriously at t h e Administration. P r i n t e d a n - Does our democratic s t u d e n t gov- t h a t these i n c u m b e n t s do n o t rest o n their past lam
the tasks which await them, Student Association n o u n c e m e n t s a r e far more e n d u r i n g e r n m e n t h a v e t h e power to abol- els. C a n we a n d a r e we willing to m a k e our n e \ S t u d e n t Association s o m e t h i n g t h a t won't h
would do well to look at the job which it faces. t h a n verbal ones a n d they h a v e t h e ish t h e a t t e n d a n c e requirement a t year's
a d v a n t a g e of teaching even those the assemblies? This is a n o t h e r referred to as " a p a t h e t i c , " or a r e we just going t
Just what can we expect to be the issues of the who do n o t a t t e n d assembly.
question which I c a n n o t answer. I drift along a n d follow t h e s a m e old p a t t e r n tha
coming year? A few can be forecast with some
do n o t know whether or not t h e seems to be so easy to fall into. Will t h e Facilitii
Does required a t t e n d a n c e a t t h e Administration which h a s given t h e Board become a n active group in fulfilling its duties
certainty; many must wait upon our actions. This
improve t h e quality of s t u d e n t body t h e opportunity to will members of S t u d e n t Council be a w a r e of tin
year we have seen many new things instituted in assemblies
our s t u d e n t government? You c a n govern itself h a s given it t h e right, fact t h a t they represent t h e i r classes a n d n o t then
the college—a new building bringing with it ex- lead a s t u d e n t to assembly, b u t you to d e t e r m i n e its method of self- selves; will Athletic Council ever p r e s e n t a constiti.
pansion in facilities, a new dormitory and Student c a n ' t m a k e h i m participate. W e a r e government.
tion so t h a t we can be sure w h a t t h e i r actual dutii
are . . . ? These a n d m a n y o t h e r questions pertainiiu
Union revolutionizing our social activities, and, of very f o r t u n a t e to h a v e t h e privilege
I u n d e r s t a n d t h a t there a r e m a n y to s t u d e n t affairs m u s t be a n s w e r e d to insure a bet self-government, but is self-govcourse, all the problems which new things bring. of
e r n m e n t a privilege or a n obliga- s t u d e n t s who do n o t have t h e o p - ter working g o v e r n m e n t ! f hope a n d ask t h a t the
We have not met all of these problems successfully, tion? We a r e obliged to take p a r t portunity to a t t e n d t h e SA A s - new
officers of all phases of our organization will sinprobably few of them permanetly, for football, riv- in our government. Certainly t h e sembly because they h a v e n o t been cerely strive to serve well a n d efficiently t h e people
alry, student-faculty relations, the cafeteria and m i n i m u m requirement for voting assigned a seat. I t is with these they represent. Now t h a t you hold a s t u d e n t job
Common's situations, and others, all will no doubt a n d taking p a r t in debates should s t u d e n t s in m i n d t h a t I hereby offer with the association as your employer, try to rebe sufficient interest to a t t e n d t h e my chair to anyone u n f o r t u n a t e member . . . "A public office is a sacred t r u s t ! "
arise again next year. The leaders which you saw assemblies.
Some s t u d e n t s a r e i n - enough to have n o t been assigned
elected last Saturday bring to their offices high terested in o u r government—some one a n d interested enough to w a n t BUDGETS, BUDGETS, BUDGETS . . .
ideals for dealing with these problems which they are n o t . Those who a r e interested to a t t e n d .
Once again we find, due to poor planning, thai
know to exist and for facing intelligently those
one of t h e most i m p o r t a n t s t u d e n t affairs is beini
rushed. I should t h i n k t h a t after years of experienc.
which are still to come. It is your duty to support
we would realize t h a t t h e s p e n d i n g of $27,000 cannoi
them.
SommtuucaliOHd
FAOE S
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 16. 1952
be settled in a m a t t e r of t h r e e h o u r s . Last week ii
assembly I could sense t h a t disinterested feeling on
the p a r t of quite a few m e m b e r s of S t u d e n t Associu
tion; to t h e m t h e r e a d i n g of each individual line ol
the budget seems like a waste of time, but who an
the first people lo complain. We d o n ' t ask pertinem
questions because we a r e afraid t h e budget won i
get finished a n d t h a t special assemblies will need to
be called. But, how about realizing t h a t it's your
money t h a t ' s being spent. Last F r i d a y we covered
approximately two or three o r g a n i z a t i o n s before one
person h a d courage enough or e n o u g h interest to
question the validity of spending money on a publication. Are we, of S t a t e College, so rich t h a t we can
sit back and throw a dollar here a n d a dollar then
without questioning its u l t i m a t e destination?
T H A N K S F O R THE M E M O R I E S . . .
As I s a t down to write t h i s column I realized thai
this would be t h e last issue of this year's State Col
lege News. It's s t r a n g e how a t t h e e n d of each year
one s t a r t s reminiscing; t h e t h i n g s which T shall re
member foremost of the year '51-'52 a r e . . . the ex
c i t e m e n t of t h e freshmen as they achieved their first
victory over t h e Bluejays on C a m p u s Day . . . how
we beat the g o v e r n m e n t by opening our new, luxiu
ious, renovated commons eights m o n t h s before the\
could hang up t h e bust crystal chandelier in the
White House . . . t h e game fight p u t up by the oui
numbered class beanie supporters with their pen
tion . . . when we, of S t a t e College, after long meet
ings a n d conferences, decided t h a t football was teas
ible while, by sheer coincidence, a t approximalch
the s a m e time rocket travel to t h e moon was state.
to be entirely possible . . . c a n ' t help but remembei
the m a n y sad faces when Big Fours were quickly am;
without t h o u g h t a b a n d o n e d for the sake of an All
College Review . . . a n d last, but n o t least, the un
dying spirit a n d friendship of t h e g r a n d old Sen mi
of '52.
QUESTION O F THE WEEK . . .
I've heard there's a new i n g r e d i e n t in t h e Cab
teria's chicken salad sandwiches . . . do you km.v
what it is?
College Calendar
FRIDAY, MAY hi
8:30 P.M. Spring Concert, Pane Hall.
SATURDAY, .MAY 17
9:45 A.M. to 5 P . M . - W A A
Spring
Spree, Can
Johnston.
11:00 A.M. RCA Picnic, Six-Mile Waterworks.
2:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. IVCF Picnic, T h a t c h e r Pal
0:30 P.M. K a p p a Delta R h o Banquet and Forma!
8:15 P.M. Chi Sigma T h e l a Senior Banquet.
9 P.M. lo 1 A.M. Kappa Bela Formal.
9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sigma Lambda Sigma Formal
SUNDAY, MAY 18
10.01) A.M. Kappa Bela Picnic. Joe's Hacienda. N.
sail.
10:30 A.M. Kappa Delia R h o Picnic. T h a t c h e r Pa
12:30 P.M. In 5 P.M. C o m m u t e r s ' Club Picnic. Th..
cher Park.
1 P.M. to 5 -P.M. Smiles' Picnic, T h a t c h e r Park
2:00 P.M. Phi Delia Picnic, T h a t c h e r Park.
0:30 P.M. Signum Laudis Banquet.
8:15 P.M. Chi Sigiim T h e l a Senior Banquet.
TUESDAY, MAY 20
0:30 P.M. (lamina Kappa Phi Banquet, Yez/i :
7:30 P.M. MCA, General Meeting al Brubaehct
8:00 P . M . French Club Informal Evening, Petil P a n
WEDNESDAY, MAY 21
12 Noon SCA Chapel, Rev. Russell (iaenzle, speak, i
TIIURDAY, MAY 22
12 Noon IVCF General Meeting, Room 141 Drape i
1:30 P.M. Bokharl Speaks, Page Hall Auditorium
c
SATURDAY, MAY 31
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Commuters' Club members will
T h e Distributive Education division of t h e Commerce D e p a r t m e n t meet for a picnic at Thatcher Park,
a t S t a t e is formulating p l a n s for Sunday, from 12:30 to 5 p.m.
the establishment of a Distributive
A picnic lunch and various acEducation Club. Under t h e direction of R e n o S. Knouse, Professor tivities have been planned for the
afternoon by Joy Longo '54, chairof Commerce, t h i s organization will
man of arrangements, and Paul
become a p a r t of t h e national p r o Saimond '54, chairman of the food
gram.
committee. Commuters may attend
T h e Distributive Education Clubs the picnic admission free.
of America a r e composed of high
school a n d college s t u d e n t s w h o ore
interested in t h e comprehension of
distributive processes. T h i s group
first s t a r t e d on a c o m m u n i t y basis
a n d grew until 1947 a t which time
it was set u p on a n a t i o n a l scale.
T h e group encompasses about 300
clubs with a n active membership of
about ten thousand s t u d e n t s . T h e
creed of t h e organization is, "We
believe in t h e dignity of the distributive profession a n d in t h e many
opportunities it affords."
Our college u n i t will have as its
general purpose experimental a n d
educational work in t h e field. While
providing its members with knowledge of t h e Distributive Education
field, the club will also m a i n t a i n
contacts with high schools, a n d give
.service to other clubs. Several projects will be taken u p by t h e club
such as providing leaders for discussion groups, holding conferences
for high school groups, a n d meeting leaders in the field in order to
receive expert counseling.
T h e work of this club will enable
it to fulfill Its purpose which is ''to
develop capable a n d professional
leadership among the members who
will soon assume i m p o r t a n t responsibilities in the field of distribution."
Home Run
BYTRAIN!
Pierce To Hold
May Breakfast
The results of B r u b a c h e r a n d Van
Derzee house elections h a v e been
released a n d plans for a May
Breakfast a t Pierce Hall a r e now
being formulated.
Pierce Hall's a n n u a l May Breaklast will take place Sunday. May
25, a t 9 a.m. New officers will be
installed after s h o r t speeches from
guests a n d from t h e outgoing presi
dent., Anna Apostolides '52. Corsages will be presented to Gladys
Rand. Social Director of Pierce
Hall, guests, counsellors and S e n iors.
Brubacher Hall's officers for next
year are as follows: President, M a r joric Alguire '53; Vice-Presidents,
.Jean Rasey and Mabel Schweizer,
Sophomores;
Secretary, Zoc Ann
Laurie
'.r)5; Treasurer,
Kathleen
Oberst '54; Sports Director. Donna
Hughes '55; and Song Leader, Lucrelia D'Andrea '55.
Recently elected officers of Van
Der.'ee Hall a r e J. Robert Mas.sey
'53, President; F r a n c i s Rodgers '54,
Vice-President; Edward Cornell '55,
S i c i l i a n ; J o h n Parson '54, T r e a s urer.
J|40A\
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11
pojis
AI.IN
'A'uvqiv
1-HM.I ilinos Oil
Conflict Day: All conflicts must be reported to the
;;<;,
Office of the Registrar not Inter t h a n Friday, May 23.
T h e French Club will hold an inlormal evening at. t h e Petit Paris
on Madison Avenue Tuesday at 8
p.m. C o - c h a i r m e n for the parly are
William Limmage '55, a n d William
Collins '54, Vice President.
Refreshments
will
consist of
F r e n c h pastries a n d coffee, Collins
declares. All faculty members in the
F r e n c h Department have been inviled lo attend.
10'i DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS anil FACULTY
ON R E C O R D S
Eim
Koom
11150
11147
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TUESDAY, JUNE 10
SMILES To EntertainFrench Club Schedules
Kids At Thatcher Park Informal Evening, Party
S M I L E S is planning a late spring
picnic for the children at the Albany Home tin' Children. T h e organization recently elected officers
lor next year.
A picnic, lo be held al T h a t c h e r
Park Sunday, from 1 to 5 p.m., will
conclude .SMILES' activities for the
year. Buses will leave the home for
T h a t c h e r a t 1 p.m. for all who wish
to a t t e n d .
Newly elected officers of SMILES
for next year are Doris Dohei'ly '53,
President';
Douglas
Nielsen '53.
Vice-President; .June Muggins '54,
Secretary; a n d J o h n Hanevy '54.
Treasurer. New board members for
the year 1052-53 a r e Dean Strickland
'53, Neil Brown, tleolli'e\
Fletcher, J o h n Hanevy, Eai'l Hare,
and
J u n e lluggins, Sophomores,
C h a r l o t t e Goldman, Leonard Lewis,
and Robert Lundergan, freshmen.
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Dill
Khouse Forms Commuters Plan
Education Club Picnic A t Park
NOTE SHOP
15(1 Central Ave.
02-02:21
Open Evenings Until 0:00
H. F. Honikel & Son
UOSJ,IA;.|
.)ii.i|.i\
aas
.10
toie-i- :IMOII,I:H:J,L
ONLLNIHd AJJHOUOS
AxiNHaxvHd ' a o a T i o o
SMdAX T1V
IT'S A HITI The fun of a
train trip home with friends . . .
enjoying roomy comfort and
swell dining-car meals.
IT'S A STEAL! G a t h e r a
group of 25 or more heading
h o m e in ( h e s a m e direction a t
t h e s a m e time. T h e n go G r o u p
Coach Plan . . . r e t u r n i n g separately next fall if you wish. You
each s a v e up to 118','! c o m p a r e d
with ono-wuv tickets!
P H A R M A C I S T S
P h o n e 4-203B
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y,
Founded 1905
7f&&btf
CAFETERIA
BREAKFAST
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
REASONABLE PRICES
UJ7 CENTRAL AVE.
LUNCHES
S A F E AT HOMEI You'll
gel homo p r o m p t l y as planned
on t h e I rain . . . with safety a n d
all weal her c e r t a i n t y no o t h e r
travel c a n m a t c h .
ASK YOUR RAILROAD TICKET AGENT
ABOUT GROUP PLAN AND
SINGLE ROUND-TRIP SAVINGS
EASTERN
RAILROADS
STATC COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY it,
PAOK 4
STATE COLLEOB NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY IS, 1952
18S2
IVCF Schedules Casual Coeds, Unfettered Men National Council Bureau Places
Picnic, Meeting Determine College Fashion Pace Offers Awards Seniors, Grads
Now h e a r t h i s ! Now h e a r this! along with growing out crew cuts
For Next Year
Commerce 124 h a s a t long last re- or t h e P r u s s i a n brush, t h a t were In Essay Contest
Camp Conference vealed
w h a t all S t a t e College has extremely popular this year.
Hillel Plans Breakfast
Sunday A t Synagogue
S t a t e C'olloge Religious Clubs have
released plans for t h e i r week's a c tivities, I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h r i s t i a n F e l lowship h a s scheduled a picnic for
tomorrow a t T h a t c h e r P a r k , and
t h e organization will also hold its
regular noon meeting T h u r s d a y .
S t u d e n t Christian Association h a s
a r r a n g e d to hold its a n n u a l picnic
tomorrow a t ix-Mile Waterworks.
Hillel h a s m a d e plans for its a n n u a l breakfast, scheduled for S u n day.
waited to hear, t h e a n n u a l fashion
report.
If you're a m a n a t S t a t e College,
you preferred to be unfettered. No
tie, n o coat, cuffs turned up twice:
casual Joe College. If you did wear
a tie, it was tied with a Windsor
Knot, t h e k n o t accepted overwhelmingly by 8 out of 10 wearers.
J o e College, in keeping with past
years of civilization, wore shoes!
F o r t y - t h r e e per cent sported brown
laced oxfords. T h e loafer was a versatile companion to t h e sport shirt t
S p e a k e r in t h e second i n a series
.
AI
n
I
of messages on the Apostle Paul PQ*4*9
Ow*
tk»
b*chattf
will be F l e t a W r i g h t '52 a t t h e regular noon meeting of I V C F to be "
held t h i s Thursday in Room 141
T h e University Daily
Kansan
New Draper.
quotes a F r e n c h designer who says
Anyone interested in a t t e n d i n g an t h a t women's dress indicates a poI n t e r - V a r s i t y Conference a t C a m p litical s t a n d p o i n t . Too bad politiP i n n a c l e from J u n e 7 to 14 should cians over h e r e a r e n ' t more revealc o n t a c t William Whitwer '53. T h e ing.
conference provides opportunity for
T h e following, according to CenC h r i s t i a n fellowship, study a n d rectral Michigan Life, is the State
r e a t i o n in t h e Helderberg MounUniversity of New York's view of
tains. Recreation will include hikcollege s t u d e n t s : If he's a freshman
ing over old I n d i a n trails, swimming
he works p a r t time to supplement
i n a m o d e r n pool fed by m o u n t a i n
his allowance. He h a s a girl back
s t r e a m s , tennis, volleyball,
and
home. He believes a college educaSoftball.
tion will give h i m a good cultural
IVCF has also scheduled a picnic background, sturdy future, a n d sotomorrow at T h a t c h e r P a r k from cial importance. Favorite saying:
2:30 to 8:30 p.m. Those who desire "Good G r a c i o u s ! " He reads "Jack
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n should meet a t 2:30 Armstrong, Ail-American Boy." He
p.m. in front of Pierce Hall. Admis- studies intensely every night from
9 to 12. If he's a S o p h o m o r e sion is $.75 a person.
he rents texts to supplement his
S u n d a y a t 10:30 a.m. Hillel will allowance. He h a s c a m p u s dates
hold its a n n u a l Los a n d Bagel frequently. He believes a college edbreakfast.
Rabbi Julius G u t t m a n ucation will give him a good culwill be t h e speaker. T h e entire Col- tural background. Favorite saying:
lege is invited to a t t e n d t h e affair, "Hot Dog!" He reads the Esquire
according to S a n d r a Cohen '53, calendars. He studies every night
from 10 to 11. If he's a junior
President.
he buys no texts of his own to alTomorrow SC'A will hold its a n - low for more allowance. He dates
n u a l picnic a t the Six-Mile W a t e r - a different girl every night. He beworks. Everyone who desires to a t - lieves t h a t a college education will
t e n d will leave from the Washing- help him socially. Favorite saying:
ton Avenue e n t r a n c e to school at "George!" He reads the footnotes
11 a.m. Picnicers are to bring their and glossary in biology and psychology books. He studies when ex(Continued
on Page 6, Column 1) ams are close if he has time. If he's
a Senior he sells his roomates texts
for an allowance. He h a s a girl back
home. He wishes t h a t he had a good
college education. Favorite saying:
"What'll you h a v e ? " He reads? He
studies?
Organizations
Name Officers
Names of newly elected officers
of State's Red Crass c h a p t e r a n d of
Science Club were released by the
organizations.
Marie DeSeve '53 is C h a i r m a n of
State's Red Cross c h a p t e r ; Hazel
Jones '53 is vice-chairman; Helene
Z i m m e r m a n '53 is secretary.
T h e new president of Science
Club is Leo Merrill '54; J o h n H a n evy '54 will serve as vice-president;
B a r b a r a Wolslegel '54 Is the newly
elected secretary.
HAGUE
It has also been a n n o u n c e d t h a t
t h e Senior Class Night Production.
"End of t h e Line," written by Donald Brooks a n d R i c h a r d Buck, and
directed by S a r a h Danzis, featuring
original music by Jess B a m e t t , will
be presented on Torch Night, J u n e
14 in P a g e Hall Auditorium. Seniors Interested in working on committees are urged to sign up on the
bulletin board outside the Commons.
103 Central Ave.
GREENHOUSE
Dial 4-1125
College Florists for Years
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities
ing,
vacation
fast
appro
this is the last o p p o r t u n i t y we of the
Co-op have
for w i s h i n g you
a
happy and
prosperous vaca .ion.
For
you
Simiors and ( I n u l a ,
wishes go w i t h you as you at
our best
last em iark
on your chosen irot'cssion.
A n d for
HOLLYWOOD COMES
th ise of you who w i l l re m m
•'all, we hope that
we may
EAST TO TAKE
to State come
YOUR PORTRAIT
serve you as wi have enjoyed doing in the
THINKING OF TRAVELING?
Think -»f GREYHOUND
. . .
It's A Happy Thought For Your Trip Home!
ONEONTA
MNCHAMTON
IUUTALO
ROCHESTER
ITHACA
ELiVHRA
CORTLAND
UTICA
WATERTOWN
HAMILTON
PLATTSBURC
$1.<S5
3.20
5.85
l.fiO
1.10
5.05
3.60
2.30
1.10
2.35
.'{.80
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
811 MADISON AVENUK
T E L E P H O N E 4-0011
BLATTMAN
Graduation
time
always
approaches with a sort of nostalgic
feeling. F o r those leaving there is
anxiety, for those of us who r e main, t h e r e is a touch of sadness.
We see n e x t year coming, knowing
t h a t c e r t a i n familiar faces will n o
longer be a m o n g us. In the field
of athletics t h e loss of an individual
is always expected, as youth replaces
old age. And, although it is expected, a n d inevitable, there is a l ways t h e chance t h a t maybe he'll
be back for a n o t h e r season.
T h i s point is brought out more
forcefully in college, t h a t those people who have done their four years'
work, a n d graduate, will never again
be p a r t of the college.
It's difficult for us to picture a
S t a t e College basketball g a m e w i t h out Brown on the Court. Brown
h a s played four years of Varsity
ball, a n d was one of t h e classiest
players to ever don t h e Purple and
Gold.
It's also h a r d for us to realize
t h a t when Ken Rutley h a n g s up
his spikes a t the end of this year,
t h a t he'll never swing the wood for
S t a t e again.
T h e Bolivian terror, Raoul Nunez,
won't be back on the Soccer squad,
a n d J a k e Jacoby won't be drilling
the basketball squad, and others,
all of whom have done their job
a n d are being replaced.
For us, it's going to be tough to
step In and adequately fill the shoes
of our predecessors. We'd like to
express our sincere t h a n k s to Don
Burns, who so patiently t a u g h t
us the trade of sports writing. And
we'd like to dedicate this issue to
him, and to all the graduating seniors who have helped the progress
of athletics here a t State.
We only hope t h a t as we complete our work, we will m a i n t a i n
the high ideals, and be able to look
back on as fine a record as those
before us can.
LAKE (iEORCK
$1.50
MATAVIA
5.50
NEW YORK
3.35
SYRACUSE
2.85
(iKNEVA
1.05
BOSTON
1.25
PHILADELPHIA
5.00
RICHFIELD SPRINCS 1.(55
UKNNINCTON:
1.25
RUTLAND*
2.00
UCRLINCTON !
1.25
Standley Leads
Brubacker Nine
In 79-12 Victory
Wednesday evening,
Brubacher
won its second game of t h e s e a son, downing Chi Sigma T h e t a , 1912. It was Chi Sig's third loss of t h e
c u r r e n t campaign.
In the top of the first, Chi Sig
diove in three runs, combining a
costly three base e r r ; r and t h r e e
safties. Standley on the mound for
t h e Brubacher team, bore down and
struck out Oberst and Riley to end
the frame.
Brubacher, in the bottom half of
t h e first, camp back with six runs,
hiting heavily off Chi Sig's Bev
Praniiis. Sending twelve men to
the plate, they garnered a total of
nine hits. Pranltis struck out Bertch
to close the s t a n z a with three men
on base.
Chi Sig took the lead again in the
to)) of the third, driving in five
runs, making the score 8-6, but
Brubacher came back in this seesaw affair with five runs to go
ahead 11-8. They accomplished this
on seven hits. Bertch, although put
out a second lo retire the side,
drove in Devitt and Hughes for the
fourth and fifth Brubacher run.
Chi Sig came within one run of
tieing in the top of the third, as
Sinclair led-off with a single, went
to third on Guinan's single, and
both scampered home on Raba's two
base knock. King and Oberst both
popped to end the frame. In the
bottom of the third, Brubacher p u t
together a n o t h e r big inning, sending thirteen batters to the plate,
nine of them scoring.
In the top half of the fourth,
trailing by nine, Chi Sig s t a r t e d
to a rally b\ putting together four
s t r a i g h t hits, t h a t were good for
two runs. However, Standley bearing down, forced Guinan and Raba
both (o loft harmless pop's to end
the game. T h e final score was 19-12,
Brubacher.
T h e same evening, G a m m a K a p
forfeited
to Kappa Delta. Last
T h u r s d a y , Beta Zeta. under Ihe
leadership ot Evie Kamke downed
Chi Sig 22-5. Dolores Donnelly was
the losing hurler.
W A A Will Present Awards
A t Spring Spree, Tomorrow
Tomorrow, the women of S t a t e
College will don their shorts and
shirts for the annual Spring Spree
t o be held al Camp J o h n s t o n ,
C h a t h a m . Buses are leaving the college at 9:4,") and will return bv 5 p.m.
Juiland, basketball coucn at D a r t T h e featured events on ihe prom o u t h and former Boston Celtic gram will be ihe rewarding of
player, is scheduled to speak a t t h e awards to thole women lv.ivi.1ig
festivities.
c •arned credit in a minimum of lour
sports during the three seasons
Albany's No. 1 citizen, Honorable this year. Credit is given in a
E r a s t u s Corning, Mayor, has been sport alter ten hours of play have
asked to serve as guest of honor been completed. New officers for
along with President Evan R. Col- next year will be installed also.
lins, and Mr. T h o m a s Gibson, DiSoftball and horseshoes are to
rector of Athletics at the college as b ' Ihe featured sport.s, but there will
well as sportswrlters from the Al- be swimming for those interested.
bany Times-Union and KnickerCo-chairmen of Ihe event are
bocker News.
Marilyn Burke and Aliki ApostolT h e purpose of the award dinner ides. Oother committee chairmen
is to give recognition to deserving a r e Karen Prindle, Jean Rasey
a t h l e t e s ; both i n t r a m u r a l and var- J u n i o r s ; Edna Standley '55, anil
sity. Letter awards will be present- Kay Sinclair '5:1.
ed to the varsity athletes, and
shields to the leaders In i n t r a m u r a l
sports by Coaches H a t h a w a y and
Garcia.
Inclement Weather Hampers IM Topple Utica
Loop Plays; Frat Teams Set Pace A n d Plattsburg
Old m a n weather certainly d i d n ' t
smile on the I n t r a m u r a l Softball
League this week as Monday's a n d
Tuesday's games had to be postponed as a result of the inclement
weather. However, the R a m s a n d
Rousers,
Harmless
Blanks
and
G r a d s were able to play their games
between cloud bursts. As a result
the Rams took a 17 to 11 victory over
the Rousers and the Potter Club
G r a d s slaughtered the Blanks 22
to 6.
banquet will lake place May
Brubacher. Tickets for the
are $2.5') and the general
is invited to attend.
FRATERNITY
ROUSERS (111
I n t r a m u r a l Softball Standings
Isl Division
1. Kappa Delta Rho
2. Kappa Beta
3. Fotter Club
2nd Division
1. Potter G r a d s
1. St. Mary's Rockets
2. Hayseeds
5 0
3 0
1
•: ()
4 0
;j l
R
2
1
2
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
H
2
2
3
2
2
0
1
0
2
1
K
1
0
(1
3
(1
0
1
0
0
1
Total
PLATTSBURG
Noone, 3b
Mclntyre, cf
Fedcle, rf
Ryan, 2b
Carpenter, s.s
Sears, lb
Yando, If
Evola, c
Burnell, p
Coventry
Palmare
32
AB
3
5
3
5
5
5
5
Telphone Troy
YOUR
STATE
COLLEGE
CO-OP
Plus U. S. Tax. Big ISXTRIA Savings on Hound Trips.
Pine, Modern Coaches—Frequent, Well-Timed Schedules
4
2
0
0
0
38
7
8
3
penned:
LIFE IS NOT
LIFE AT ALL
WITHOUT DELIGHT
Victory in Dcjeat
Punctuate
JEWELRY
your
life w i t h p l e a s u r e s .
350 HltOAItVV.VY
IMIONE; 1-111115
t o t i r i n g w o r k a n d a fresh s t a r t
refreshed.
Adams 82503
IIKST WISHES TO Till': (iKADt'ATKS
GREYHOUND
TEMPERANCE TAVERN
A
s h o r t p a u s e for a C o k e m e a n s a full s t o p
KKOM
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
8
R
f>
H
3
1
0
1
1
2
0
0
0
Write or Call
CAUL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterforcl, N.Y.
Sidney Feltman, Ph.G.
217 Western Ave, Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-8610
Cerwonka, ss
Scot, 2i)
Fcnenborh, lb
Adams, 3b
Poskelt, c
Smallmg, si
Anderson, cl ...
Miller, if
Wenderlich, rl'
Brown, p
AB
3
4
5
3
4
2
3
3
4
3
A t t e m p t i n g to s t r e t c h their p r e s e n t win streak, S t a t e will encounter
H a r p u r tomorrow a t Bleecker S t a dium. T h e 2 straight wins compiled
by S t a t e has reversed their earlier
showing and they now sport a 2-3,
won-lost record.
Four Games Left to Play
By t h e 7-4 conquest of Utica,
last Thursday, S t a t e avenged t h e
earlier defeat by the same club.
J o h n McCormick showing fine form
went all the way t o gain credit for
the win. Joe Stella's b a t finally let
loose with 2 safeties to lead t h e
hitting attack. On Wednesday a 4base error on Stella's flyball by t h e
left fielder in the last Inning s t a r t ed the winning rally against P l a t t s burg's Gil Burnell. A walk to R o d gers, followed by Cannon's triple to
deep right field tied t h e score a t
7-7. Bob Drehers' fly to right field
proved deep enough to score t h e
winning run. In t h e previous inning
Don Lein shot a line drive up t h e
alley between center and right also
good for a run-scoring triple. Herb
Egert, who came on in relief of Red
McCormick gained his first win of
the season.
With 4 games left to play, S t a t e
could still have a winning season.
Early senson troubles seem to have
disappeared. Many of the new players filling key positions have come
through brilliantly.
Box Score:
o
STATE
AB
H
Stella, 3b
4
0
Rutley, lb
3
1
2
Rodgers, lb
1
1
n
Cannon, 2b
5
•?,
i
Dreher, c
3
1
n
Sage, ss
2
0
0
turm, cf
3
1
i
Lein, If
4
0
I
DeMichielle, rf
2
n 0
Bennett, rf
2
0
0
Mcormick, W., p
1
0
0
Egert, p
3
l
1
Total
Budges
Rings
Steins
.Jewelry
Gifts
Favors
Stationery
Programs
Club Pins
Keys
Medals
Trophies
Gerald Drug Co.
three games. Potter Club came in
third, having won four games and
lost one to KDR. In the other division the Potter G r a d s and the Saint
Mary's Rockets are still undefeated
and fighting h a r d for first place
with 4-0 records. T h e high riding
Hayseeds are in second with three
games won and one lost to the
Rockets.
John Allasio leads the league in
pitching with five victories and n o
defeats. Rocky Rockhill is second
BurrciPjhs, Bosch, Helm and S t e - with four victories. Rocky also has
venson were t h e big guns for the never tasted defeat.
Rams as they drove home ten of the
T h e heavy precipitation of this
runs. Perry at shortstop was speccombined
tacular on defense as he came up Monday and Tuesday
with several fielding gems which with the ab-.ence of games S a t u r kept Ihe Rousers from scoring. day, due to the Moving-Up Day
A:lams, F e n e n b a c h , Cerwonka and ceremonies, finds the I n t r a m u r a l
Fo^kett were the clouters for the Softball League with a number of
lost c a m e as they sparked an eight games to be played this coming Satn m rally in the bottom of the sev- urday and the coming week. T h e
e n t h inning. Stevenson hurled for teams sending umpires lo the games
the victors and was opposed by are reminded t h a t their presence is
essential to the proper functioning
Brown for the Rousers.
of the schedule. Bob Jacoby and
T h e Potter G r a d s set a new high Claude 1'alczak. the co-directors of
in ihe number of runs scored in one the league, stress the importance ot
inning as they literally swamped the league umpires being present.
the very Harmless Blanks and Carmen Co si with 18 runs in the fop
of Ihe seventh inning to achieve a
T h e tightest game ol the w eek h id
22 to (i victory. Carter, L a m p m a n , the Rams versus the Rousers, Ihe
K a e h n and Warden faced Corsi in box score was:
t h a t order and successively blasted
out base knocks. Howlett and S t e RAMS (171
venson each pounded a homer for
AB R H K
the Blanks. Ficckhlll was the win4 2 1 1
ning pitcher for the fourth time Per ; , ss
Ingles, cl
4 2 1 0
this year.
Steele, c
5 1 I u
4 2 2 0
Looking over the Softball league Burroughs, lb
4 3 2 I)
standings, Kappa Delta Rho leads Bosch, si'
4 3 2 (I
its division with a 5-0 record. T h e Helm. 2b
5 2 2 (1
Western Avenue men finish their Berleth, If
4 1 1 0
schedule with a game against K a p - Stevenson, p
4 0 0 ()
pa Beta. KB is presently in second Conway, rl
4 1 0 0
place and is still undefeated in Keeier, 3b
L. G. Balfour Co.
The
2!) In
event
public
•
Peds Snap Streak; Win Twice
Engage Harpur Here Tomorrow
* Via Vermont Trun.sil, Line
past.
OPEN B:00 to 6:30 DAILY
ABEL
Men's Athletic Association
has
nearly completed plans for its largest award banquet in many years.
Dave Manly has been selected to
serve as Master of Ceremonies a n d
a top figure in the sport.s world lias
been lined up as the principle
speaker.
T H E COLLEGE J E W E L E R
Corner Ontario Si Benson
By
M A A Plans Banquet
To Present Awards
OTTO R. MENDE
^^hsss^
STUDIO
" P o r t r a i t At Its Finest"
Seniors Arrange
Specials Meeting
Recent placements of Seniors a n d
G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s in teaching positions for t h e school year 1952-53
have been a n n o u n c e d bv Elmer C.
Mathews, Director of t h e T e a c h e r
Placement B u r e a u .
G r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s who have obtained positions a r e : Cecilia Colem a n '48, Aruba, Dutch West Indies,
English;
P a t r i c i a Harding, S c h o harie, English; , William LaGasse
Newcomb, science and m a t h e m a t ics; T h o m a s Godward, Highland
Falls, social studies 11 and 12.
Additional placements include Lenore Battaglia, R e d Hook, library;
Daniel Battaglia, Red Hook, J u n ior High School social studies; Mary
Cahill, Oswego, F r e n c h ;
Walter
Wadach, Queensbury, Glens Falls,
French, social studies a n d driver
education; Ann Buno, Colonie, elementary library; J e a n e t t e Zilanis,
Valley S t r e a m , English 10.
Members of t h e Class of '52 completing t h e list of recent placements
are: K a t h l e e n Cody, Campbell, E n g lish a n d library; K a t h l e e n R y a n ,
Troy, e l e m e n t a r y grade 4; Donald
Anderson, P h i l m o n t , m a t h e m a t i c s
and science; Dorothy Simons, Delhi, elementary grade 1;
Barbara
Stanton, Florida, English a n d library, and David Manly, Fillmore,
Junior High English.
FLORIST &
W i t h summer
THE
T h e National Council of Jewish
Women, Inc., h a s released a bulletin
regarding a n essay contest t h e y a r e
sponsoring. T h i s $5,000 nationwide
contest for t h e best essays on " T h e
Meaning of Academic F r e e d o m " is
T h e h a n d - f r e e i n g shoulder bag now open.
outshone
the
traditional
purse.
T h e council h a s issued a list of
Jewelry was worn in varied combinations by half the girls. Flowers questions i n t e n d e d to suggest t h e
were a popular a d o r n m e n t or bright scope a n d some major aspects ot
the subject. T h e questions a r e :
scarves.
W h a t is t h e significance of a c a d e m W h a t responsibilities
Sweater girls weren't very much ic freedom?
in evidence, only 12% of all t h e does it involve? On t h e p a r t of t h e
girls sported this eye-catching item. college? T h e teacher? T h e s t u d e n t ?
Short h a i r styles, softly curled, have T h e outside community? T h e judges
been widely accepted, along with w a n t to know your views of freedom
white ankle socks. O n e - t h i r d wore on t h e college campus today.
stockings, a n d loafers a n d lowOpen to Seniors (Class of 1953),
heeled black shoes predominated.
both men a n d women, in all colWere you in style last year? Well, leges in t h e United States, entries
here's a tip for t h e next. T h e trend in t h e contest may be submitted beis toward t h e conservative and t h e tween September 15 and December
31 of this year. First prize is $2,500
casual.
in cash, second. $1,000, and third,
fourth and fifth, $500 each. M a x i m u m length of the essays is to be
2,500 words. Detailed instructions
a n d rules regarding formal p r e p a r ation and submission of m a n u scripts will be issued a t the beginning of the fall semester.
G r a d u a t i o n a n d Senior Week a c tivities will be discussed a t a special
Senior Class meeting Wednesday
evening in Activities Room 4 in
Brubacher. T h e meeting will begin
a t 7:30 p.m. Robert Donnelly, President, urges t h a t all Seniors atend
and bring suggestions a n d questions
concerning e n d - o f - t h e - y e a r activities.
Betty Co-ed's favorite outfit was
a white blouse a n d skirt. W h e n she
wears a dress instead, it's light colored in one of t h e violet, yellow,
a n d green pastel shades. Suits were
p r e d o m i n a n t l y navy or green.
A dedication
PAM
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COIA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA MOTTLING CO.
"Cok*" It a reaiiltrod trade-mark.
1952,
THE COCA-COIA COMPANY
:.*s
STATE COLLEOE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 16. 10S2
FAOt •
Students W i l l Obtain Sororities Arrange
Picnics, Breakfasts
Dormitory Contracts
SCA To Hold
Picnic, Chapel
Meeting Will Include
Constitutions Discussion
(Continued from Page k, Column V
own lunch. Drinks will be provided
at cost, according to Douglas Nellsen '53, who is in charge of the
affair.
Tuesday there will be a general
meeting of SCA at 7:30 p.m. in
Brubacher, acording to Paul Ward
'53, President of the organization.
A report will be given on the SCM
council meeting, the by-laws will be
decided for the Constitution, and
summer conferences will be discussed. All interested in attending Silver Bay or leadership Training
School are especially urged to attend.
Wednesday the Reverend Russell
Gaenzle of St. John's Evangelical
Lutheran Church will be the main
speaker at weekly chapel. SCA's
new officers, Paul Ward '53, Nancy
Evans, Marian Menzel, freshmen,
and William Collins '54 will lead
the worship service.
Dormitory contracts for next fall
are new available in the Alumni
Office. Bertha Brimmer, Sscretary
of the Alumni Association, requests
students planning to live in Pierce,
South, Sayles, or Van Derzee next
fall to obtain contracts as soon as
possible. Men desiring contracts for
the summer may obtain them from
the Alumni Office; contracts for
women summer school students may
be obtained from Dean Stoke?' office.
A r t Exhibition Includes
Painting Reproductions
Reproductions or paintings from
the Ait Department portfolios will
be displayed next week, according
to Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Professor of Art. The art exhibition will
consist of contrasts in ideas and
styles. Miss Hutchins further states
that this display will be of an entirely different type.
I Continued from Page I, Column 1)
students, announces Ruth Poole '53,
President. The picnic will be held
Sunday at Thatcher State Park. The
bus will leave from the Phi Delta
house at 2 p. m. Linda Hopkins '53,
is general chairman in charge of
the picnic.
Beta Zeta will hold an initiation
Monday night, according to Patricia
Butler '53, President. Jans Herr,
Marjorie Liddell, and Edith Titterton, freshmen, will be formally initiated.
A faculty picnic will be held by
Psi Gamma, announces Irene Brezlnsky '53, President. Elizabeth Becker '55, and Frances Bethea '54, are
co-chairmen of the affair.
Gamma Kappa Phi will hold a
Senior banquet Tuesday at 6.30
p. m. in Yezzi's, states Patricia Wilkerson '53, President. A MotherDaughter banquet will be held Saturday.
Chi Sigma Theta will hold a Communion Breakfast Sunday at 8:15
p. m. with Phi Kappa of RPI, declares Katherine Sinclair '53, President. The Senior banquet will be
held at Jack's at 6 p.m. on May 29.
Vesrotile Sfraw
Beats Boredom
Next time you're down at
Temperance Tavern and bored
(is it possible?), push over to
the counter and grab yourself
a fistful of straws. The price is
right, $0.00, and the uses of this
willing, silent companion are
many more than sipping soda
through a straw.
Ever try to attract someone's
attention through all that din?
One straw, one deep breath, and
Whoosh! Your problems are
solved. If you're out of cigs, just
light one up. There's no unpleasant after taste, and besides,
it's king-sized. Don't throw
away the wrapper, either. That
and a few drops of water can
become a wriggling worm, to
the delight of your table-mates.
You may even Occam* an expert s(u!pior, revolutionize art
with abstractions and mobiles.
All it takes, is a little imagination
Two Department Clubs
Combine ToHold Picnic
Members of Mathematics and
Science Clubs will combine for a
picnic, Sunday, May 25, according
to Daniel Joy '52, President of Math
Club 1951-52. The picnic will be
held at the home of Dr. Oscar E.
Lanford, Professor of Chemistry,
starting at 1:30 p.m. Transportation'
will be provided and each person
will be assessed 50 cents to cover
costs. Co-chairmen of the affair are
Mary Ellen O'Leary '53, President
of Math Club, and Leo Merrill '54,
President of Science Club.
Name Accompanists
For Concert Numbers
State College
Z-456
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
s t r a t i o n, Beethoven's immortal
"Hallelujah" from the "Mount of
Olives."
Pianists for the evening will be
Helen Pilcher '52, Priscilla Jones '53,
Lucretia D'Andrea, Louise Hann,»
and Bradford Miller, freshmen. Admission to the Spring Concert will
be by student tax ticket, according
fo Stokes.
Class Activities
A t Aurania Club
Dancers Will Whirl
To Music By Anthony
World;
Seniors Leave In Optimistic Mood
By WILEY and GORSKIE
June is the season of annual messages to graduates-authorities warn
us of the pitfalls that we are to
avoid, the problems that we are
to face, and of times advise us
just what philosophy to use in facing them. We are not as yet authorities on the subject, just Seniors
speaking for State's Class of 1952.
Right now the problems of the
«Jw
GAT\ETTE£
*From the Report of a Weil-Known Research Organization
Copynulil \'J-il. I J U . I I I .\ MmiTulMuci 1 i
TOBACCO CO.
Appoint Purdy, Sloan
To Director Position
Dr Kviin R. Collins has announced the appointment of Mrs Eleanor 1( Sloan us Manager ol the
.State College Co-op. William Knglehart has resigned with expectation
<il entering the armed forces
Mrs lirrtha Brimmer luis announced the appointment ol Joseph
Purdy '51 Director of Men al Kavles
Hall.
Move Activities
To Local Theatre
In Case O f Rain
Dr, Howard E. Wilson, well
known educator and presently Associate Director of the
Division of Education of the
Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, will deliver
the Commencement address
at State College's 107th graduation ceremony, at which
time the members of the largest graduating class in the
history of the college will receive their degrees. Also included in the Sunday morning's program will be the traditional academic procession
and the rendering of several
musical selections.
Dr. Wilson has been connected
with the field of education during
his entire life. Born in Bluffs, Illinois in 1901, he attended Illinois
College from 1919-21. In 1923, the
educaior received a Bachelor of
Philosophy at the University of
Chicago and in 1928, a Masters of
Arts Degree at the came institution.
He earned a Doctorate of Education
in 1931 at Harvard University.
Wilson Joins Harvard Faculty
After teaching at the University
of Chicago High School, Dr. Wilson,
became a member of the Harvard
University Faculty. From 1928-31,
he served as Instructor in the
School of Education; 1931-37, Asistant Professor of Education; and
from 1937-45, Associate Professor
and Editor of the Harvard Educational Review.
In 1945, Dr. Wilson became the
Assistant Director of the Division
of Education, Carnegie Endowment
for International Peace and since
1947. he has acted in the capacity
of the Associate Director.
Wilson Serves on Uneseo Committee
The educator also served as Director of the Civic Education Section of the New York State Regents
Inquiry in Character and Content
of Education, Co-secretary of the
joint Canada-United States Committee on Education, Consultant to
ulty in 1923, after having completed the United States Navy, member of
her Bachelor of Arts and Master the United States National Comof Arts degrees at Wellesley College, mittee for Uneseo and Chairman of
and having taken her Doctor of its Committee on Relations of UnPhilosophy degree at Columbia Uni- eseo and the UN. He is also a memversity. The psychologist was a ber of Phi Delta Kappa, American
member of two United States edu- Academy of Arts and Sciences and
cational missions to South Korea author and contributor to many
before the outbreak of present hos- professional magazines.
tilities.
Women's Chorus to Sing
Professor Kennedy came to the
Before the deliverance of the
College in the capacity of Instruct- Commencement
address, the State
or in science in 1911, after taking College
Orchestra will play Mendelhis Ph. B. degree at Syracuse Uni- ssohn "Cornelius
March"
versity. He earned his M. A. at for the academic Festival
procession. The
State, was promoted to Ills present Reverend
Richard Dineen will deposition of Assistant Professor, and liver the Invocation
and the State
has been a member of the Science College Women's Chorus
will sing
Department since that time.
"Prelude to Eternity" by Liszt ReiThe retiring educators were feted bold.
at a faculty dinner in honor of their Collins to Confer Degrees
retirement Thursday, June 5 in the
After t h e Commencement admain dining room of Brubacher dress, the presentation of candiHall, at which lime nearly 250 of dates for the degrees by Dr. Ellen
their colleagues gathered to wish C. Stokes, Dean of Women and Dr.
them well. Dr. Robert Rienow, Pro- Oscar Lanford, recently appointed
fessor of Political Science, acted Dean of State College will take
as toastmaster for the affair, while place. Dr. Evan R. Collins, PresiDr. Oscar E. Lanford, Professor of dent of the College, will confer the
Chemistry, who will become Dean degrees.
of the College July 1, spoke. Dr. Orchestra to Play
Minnie B. Scotland. Professor of
The singing of the cojlege Alma
Biology, presented a gilt and cita- Mater and the National AnUjem
tion to Kennedy after reading a will immediately follow the grantpoem in his honor, while Dr. Mar- ing of the various degrees. The
garet L. Hayes, Professor of Educa- State College Orchestra will renl'i< lured above are Dr. Elizabeth Monis and 1'rofcssor William Ken- tion made the presentations to Dr. der the last selection "Coronation
Morris.
necly who are retiring from the laeiilly as ol June 30.
March" for the recessional.
Kennedy, Morris
U0'
immediate future loom uppermost
in our minds. We are disturbed in
by thoughts such as the draft, marriage, and job security. However,
these varied doubts haven't turned
us into "worry-warts." As Perm
Kimball of the June 8th issue 1952,
New York Times, so aptly observed
in his current article, "This Senior
is no starry-eyed idealist. He's not
a curled-lip cynic, either. He is, in
most respects, just terribly normal."
The Class of '52 has taken military service in its stride. We are not
indifferent lo the draft but have
developed a realistic attitude towards it. Both men and women
graduates realize that military
service has become a part of outway of life; and therefore, plan
I heir lives accordingly.
Kimball canvassed this year's
graduates of Columbia. Their ideas
HOWARD E. WILSON
on marriage correspond with those
typical of State's Campus — "Our
generation of girls is ready lor marriage, but the boys aren't very marriage-minded with no income and a
few years in the army staring them
in the face."
We are least worried about the
Tonight at 6 p.m. Herbert's will
prospects of securing jobs. As all
indications indicate this is a banner be the scene for the annual Senior
Banquet, announces Robert Donyear for job opportunities.
nelly, President. Gathering for thenThese problems are immediate, last class banquet, Seniors will be
but '52 is soberly optimistic and addressed by guest speaker, Paul
self-confident about the long-range Wheeler, Instructor in Social Studfuture. "It is optimistic that the ies.
world situation in general will
In charge of the entire event is
somehow work itself out, at least in
no worse fashion than the era of Arnold Dansky, General Chairman.
strain and simmering conflict which Joan Bostwick is chairman of the
is all that the class of '52 has ever Invitation Committee while Robknown throughout the thinking of ert Donnelly and Victoria Eade are
Co-Chairmen of Arrangements. At
its whole adolescence."
the head of the Ticket Committee
Kimball sums up: "There it is Harvey Robinson, and Henry
is, the Class of '52, already sounding Smith is responsible for the enterlike its own twenty-fifth reunion, tainment.
perhaps. So hard-headed, so analyFollowing the banquet, a short
tical, so down to earth and very business meeting will bo transacted,
possibly, feeling a trifle alone and releases Donnelly. The Seniors will
abandoned. Safe now in the wide, then also practice songs which they
wide world."
will sing Saturday night.
One of the highlights of the Senior year and particularly of the
Commencement weekend will be the
annual Senior Ball which will be
held Friday evening from 10 p. in.
lo 2 a.m.. according to Helen Pilcher '52, General Chairman. The
Class of 1952, which is extending an
invitation to everyone, has selected
the Aurania Club for the scene of
the ball.
The theme of the dance will consist of decorations appropriate to
the class symbols and colors. Steve
At Sunday morning's graduation,
Anthony and his orchestra will provide the music as announced by the four regular prizes offered by
Slate College will be awarded and
Miss Pilcher.
one new honor, the "Ethel Ray and
Adams To Take Picture
Ada Crippen Trust Fund" will also
Arrangements for the urchasing be included on the commencement
of tickets at $1.50 at the door have program.
been marie. Plans for the taking of
The Leah Lovenheim prize of $25
pictures have also been completed. is offered annually to the student
Anyone desiring to have pictures who excels in English composition.
taken may purchase them from
The Wheelock Scholarship, which
Floyd Adams, photographer, at the was established in 1931, by the Asprice of $2.00 for two pictures and sociation of Academic Principals
will be awarded to the man in the
$1.50. for one.
Junior class who, in the opinion of
Name (Inests of Honor
the faculty, is outstanding in scholComprising the guest list for the arship, leadership and showing poSenior Ball will be Dr. and Mrs. tential administrative ability.
Evan R. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. James
The Rislcv award, which was
L. Chamberlain, Dr. and Mrs. Ed- granted for the first time in 1947
ward L. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. How- in honor of the late Dr. Adna Risard H. Flierl, Dr. and Mrs. Town- ley, who was a professor at the
send Rich, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- college from 1909 to 1939, will be
liam E. Werner.
given to the senior who excels in
scholatic record, interest in history
and personality.
Also included in the list of awards
will be the Signum Laudis scholar
which is given to the senior with
the highest scholastic average. The
Ethel Ray and Ada Crippen Trust
Plans for the Senior picnic to be award will be awarded to the stuheld tomorrow and the class break- dent excelling in American history.
fast, scheduled for Sunday, have
been released by Daniel Joy '52,
Chairman of the weekend.
The picnic will take place tomorrow at Thatcher Park from 11 a.m.
until 7 p.m., as released by Evelyn
With their retirement, effective Psychologist has been a member of
Swenson, General Chairman. Cost
ol the picnic is one dollar per per- June 30, two members of State's the staff for 29 years, while Wilson and cost ol the bus is seventy- faculty will complete a combined liam G. Kennedy, Assistant Profive cents per person. All those who total of 70 years active service to fessor of science, has 41 years of
haven't already purchased tickets the college.Dr. Elizabeth H. Morris, service to his credit.
Dr. Morris joined the college facfor the picnic may still attend. Professor of Education and College
Money for the bus will be collected
on the bus and money for the food,
al the picnic, by Helen Pilcher '52.
The bus will leave school at the
Washington Avenue entrance of
Draper til 11 a. in.
The .Seniors arc planning their
breakfast for graduation morning,
Sunday, June IS, from H until 8:45
a. m. Barbara Joyce is General
Chairman for the breakfast and
announces that tickets must be presented before entering the dining
room.
Picnic, Breakfast
and N O UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE*
VOL. XXXVI NO. 2 7
Ball To Highlight 52 To Face Perplexing
1952 To Hold
UOatTTtMYtM
GRADUATES
Wilson Will Address Largest Graduating Class
A t 107th Commencement Exercises O f College
Program Lists
Sen/or Awards
For This Year
good taste
WEDNESDAY, J U N E It, 1952
SENIOR
IContinued from Page 1, Column 5)
C H E S T E R F I E L D -LARGEST SELUHG CIGARETTE IH AMERICA'S COLLEGES
with an extraordinarily
ews
CONGRATULATIONS
Seniors Sponsor
Annual Banquet
To Retire From Teaching
Staff