:.*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
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . WEDNESDAY, J U N E I I , 19B2
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED
MAY
1916
BY THE CLASS OF
IBIS
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL. XX.SVI
J u n e 11, 1952
No. 27
The iimk'i'gnnlitiile newspaper of the New York State College for 'JYai'hor.s: published every Friday of the Coliegc
yenr by the NEWS Hoard for the Student Association.
HAKIIAKY I'lIACK
Eilltor-lit-CHIof
1IKXKY
KOSZKWNKI
C'o-Mniin«lii(f
Rilltor
KMTIII'.K MAYAKIS
Co-SIflimirlitK Editor
JKIONK liHir/.lNSKV - - - Co-Public IlcllltloilN Killtor
KLI/AltlOTII I'l-ATT - - - Co-1'ilbllo Relations Kclltor
A1IEL III.ATTMAN
Sports ISdltor
DORIS DOIlEBTV
- Senior Sports Member
JOKIHNi: SKOI'K - - - Iliislnoss-Advcrtlslnif JInnii)rcr
SIAKYKI.I.IIN smLKIt
Clrnuliitlnil Miumffer
MURIEL WOODMAN
Kxelniiiirn Editor
JOYCE Sl'RTRS
Feature Editor
lHIOM) i;l.l>l(i:i)
AHSociiitc Editor
SALLY GRRIfl
Assiiciiiti' Editor
JUNE lll'OOIN'8
AssiM'liitn Editor
CATIIEKINE LYNCH
Assoclule Editor
All eommimlentlons should be addressed to the editor and
must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request,
The STATE COLLEGE NKWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed in Its columns or communications
as such expressions uo not necessarily reflect it.- view.
Congratulations
T h i s weekend will m a r k t h e end of m a n y ties
of friendship a n d the renewal of m a n y o t h e r s as
m o r e t h a n 3 0 0 seniors p r e p a r e to leave t h e College
a n d a p p r o x i m a t e l y 1000 a l u m n i visit their a l m a
mater.
It is a p p r o p r i a t e at such t i m e s t h a t t h e
a l u m n i be welcomed a n d the seniors be bid farewell, a n d these s e n t i m e n t s we do m o s t sincerely
e x p r e s s : however, a m i d s t all the s p e e c h e s , t h e
g o o d b y e s and hellos, t h e cheers a n d the t e a r s , we
h o p e t h a t you will not forget the " m e n behind t h e
e d u c a t i o n . " t h e people who h a v e helped you to
a c c o m p l i s h t h e goal of which vou a r e so p r o u d t o day.
W h e n siniie of y o u , t h e Seniors of '52, find y o u r selves t h i n k i n g of y o u r g r a d u a t i o n as a n i g h t m a r e
e n d e d , r e m e m b e r t h a t t h e r e will be those w a t c h i n g
y o u walk across the p l a t f o r m for w h o m you d i p l o m a signifies a d r e a m realized. T h e r e will be y o u r
p a r e n t s and y o u r t e a c h e r s , all of t h e m wishing you
s u c c e s s . Vou a r e j u s t as much their a c c o m p l i s h m e n t as y o u r d i p l o m a is y o u r s . W h y not t a k e t i m e
o u t to c o n g r a t u l a t e y o u r p a r e n t s a n d i n s t r u c t o r s
for a j o b well d o n e ?
O n C a m p u s this w e e k e n d will also be a l u m s
from m a n y y e a r s back to whom S t a t e College was
far different in p h y s i c a l a p p e a r a n c e t h a n t h e y
find it t o d a y . W e a r e s u r e t h a t these p a s t g r a d u a t e s w h o m we w e l c o m e at their r e t u r n a r e in a
far b e t t e r position to e v a l u a t e their college e d u c a tion t h a n are t h e g r a d u a t e s of this y e a r ' s class.
T h e i r successes a r e t h e proof of t h e faith which
t o d a y ' s p a r e n t s a n d t e a c h e r s h a v e in t o d a y ' s seniors. T h e y h a v e m a d e t h e r e p u t a t i o n of (he college which y o u will b e called u p o n t h i s S u n d a y
t o t a k e upon y o u r s h o u l d e r s a n d u p h o l d and p r o t e c t . Vou will be e n t e r i n g a profession for which
t h e s t a n d a r d s h a v e a l r e a d y been set. M u c h will be
e x p e c t e d of you, however, y o u r d i p l o m a is t h e s y m bol of y o u r college's confidence in you to live u p
to those s t a n d a r d s a n d to accept t h e responsibility placed on you for the e d u c a t i o n of t o m o r r o w ' s
g r a d u a t e s . W e can only wish you luck in y o u r new
u n d e r t a k i n g and h o p e t h a t you will not allow t h e
s i t u a t i o n of t h e world t o d a y to d e t e r you from the
successful a c c o m p l i s h m e n t of y o u r goals of t h e
future.
Collins Extends Invitation
I t ' s a l w a y s h a r d t o s a y g o o d b y e , e v e n in t h e j o y f u l e x c i t e m e n t of C o m m e n c e m e n t . G o i n g o u t f r o m t h e C o l l e g e t h i s
y e a r is t h e l a r g e s t g r o u p t o r e c e i v e b a c h e l o r s ' o r m a s t e r s ' d e g r e e s i n t h e h i s t o r y of t h e C o l l e g e ; t h e s e n i o r s of ' 5 2 a r e t h e
l a r g e s t c l a s s s i n c e t h e d e p r e s s i o n s d a y s of t h e m i d - t h i r t i e s ,
Y o u r p l a c e s will be t a k e n b y a n e v e n l a r g e r class, t h e e n t e r i n g C l a s s of 1 9 5 6 , a s t h e C o l l e g e s e e k s t o h e l p t h e h i g h
s c h o o l s of t h e s t a t e p r e p a r e f o r t h e g r e a t i n c r e a s e s in e n rol m e n t s of t h e n e x t f i v e t o t e n y e a r s .
. .
Even though others move up to
take your places in the unbroken
academic procession of t h e Colleges history, you will be missed
Some of the activities of the here. W h e n I shake h a n d s with
school this past year which may each of you on Sunday, I shall be
be of interest to the r e t u r n i n g al- telling you that, and congratulating
u m n i include several o u t s t a n d i n g you on w h a t you have helped make
speakers, inauguration of new in- S t a t e College in your time here,
stitutions on campus, and a few and wishing each of you real succhanges or suggestions for change cess in the tasks you face.
In S t a t e ' s tradition.
Mrs. Collins and I look forward to
Early in the fall, t h e s t u d e n t s had seeing each of you a t t h e reception
the opportunity of hearing Andre on S a t u r d a y ; please extend for us
Siegfried,
French
scholar
and also an invitation to your p a r e n t s
s t a t e s m a n , who presented his views ~™ o t n e r " c o m m e n c e m e n t guests, to
on the world of t h e n i n e t e e n t h cen whom we could not extend individtury as compared to t h a t of t h e ual invitations.
twentieth.
Dr. Evan R. Collins,
Monsieur Seydoux, Counsel G e n President of the College
eral of P r a n c e , accompanied Siegfried on his visit here.
In November. D r a m a t i c s a n d Arts
Gow4nuHioa£i<u>U.
Council brought Paul Manship, noted American sculptor, to S t a t e .
Manship spoke on sculpturing a n d
Editors note: —Below is a letter
demonstrated his lecture by molding t h e h e a d of David S h e p a r d '52. recently received by the President
of t h e College from one of the
Helen Jepson. noted operatic so- members of the Class of 1951. We
prano, appeared before the s t u d e n t regret t h a t we are not able to print
body and presented an original op- the entire form due to the lack of
eralogue, in which she portrayed space.
three characters, Thais, Marguerite To l>r. Evan It. Collins:
in "Faust." and Manon.
This letter should be addressed to
Student
Christian
Association s t a t e , but I think t h a t you more
sponsored the first a n n u a l C h r i s t - t h a n anyone would lake time to ticmas Sing in December when the cet my " t h a n k s " . As you can tell
sororities and fraternities partici- by my address I'm going through
pated in a competitive Sing.
the Officer Candidate School her"
H a n s K o h n , historian and writer at Newport, R. I., and in a few
on nationalism, spoke to t h e s t u - short weeks I expect to be corndents on G e r m a n nationalism. He missioned as an Ensign in the U.
was sponsored by F o r u m .
s . N. R.
Ahmed S h a h Bokhari, P a k i s t a n ' s
This school combines all t h a t the
delegate to the U. N., was brought Naval Academy teaches in four
before the s t u d e n t body by Forum years into four m o n t h s — a n d they
and S t u d e n t Association.
leave nothing out — in fact I think
An honorary debating society was they add a little. I believe t h a t the
initiated on campus—Tail K a p p a all around education S t a t e h a s givAlpha. Also. S t a t e was t h e host en me has prepared me for this
college for the Eastern Colleges De- program. I admit t h a t I never put
bate Tourney in March.
too much time into my courses at
O t h e r changes within the college S t a t e and always looked for the
during the past year include the easy way out, but no m a t t e r how
a p p o i n t m e n t s of Dr. Oscar E. L a n - I tried I was forced to learn and
ford, Professor of Chemi.stry. to t h e received an education t h a t in my
position of Dean of the College and opinion is comparable to t h a t of
Dr. David Hartley. Assistant P r o - any school in this nation. I base
fessor of Education, to the position my companion on the education of
of D e a n of Men.
700 other college g r a d u a t e s — lawS t u d e n t Association passed resol- .vers, pre-med students, english m a utions this year doing away with jors, a n d the like. I a m proud of
Big F o u r s a n d the class beanies, my small record and t h a t it was
College beanies of purple a n d gold only through the background t h a t
will replace the class beanies. Also, S t a t e gave me t h a t I could have
a proposal to have football here a t t a i n e d such a record. I t h a n k
at S t a t e was brought before S. A., S t a t e again for it has given me
but it was decided to refer t h e m a t - something t h a t I doubt if any other
ter to Athletic Association for fur- school could have given me as well
ther investigation. S t u d e n t Council —a free mind and a value of the
set up a S t u d e n t Union Board this h u m a n being as an individual,
past fall to govern activities in the
Very Respectfully,
S t u d e n t Union.
Harvey Milk
JfifltUfUU
I '5f-'52
Gammittee Planl
QtaduaUan
Along with I he g r a d u a t i n g class, we must bid
farewell in two m e m b e r s of the college
faculty
with a total of 70 y e a r s of service to t h e college
to their credit. '.Sl-'.SI was the last y e a r of service for William (1. K e n n e d y , Assistant Professor
of Science, and Dr. Klizabeth I I . M o r r i s , Professor of Kducation and College Psychologist, who
a r e retiring afler II ami 27 y e a r s of service, rcs|«'clive!y. 11 is difficult for us In imagine how
mail)' senior classes they have seen come and g i ^
lo bow m a n y now successful individuals tlie\ have
a i l e d as teacher, counselor, or friend. Such -.pec it
l a t i n g . however, does m a k e it-, realize thai we are
bill small t o g s in the e v e r - t u r n i n g wheel of acailtinii processions, a n d , al the same lime, thai we,
i n d i v i d u a l l y , are very i m p o r t a n t lo ihe c o n l i n u
a n t e HI -in li p r o t e s s i o n s . Il is with regret and with
sincere t h a n k - llial we bid g o o d b y e lo these two
honored "graduates."
T h u s , as you, the Class of I'-*S2, a p p r o a c h y o u r
C o m m e n t e i n e i i t , you would do well to be t h a n k f u l
for m o r e than y o u r individual successes, Vou, and
t h e college :is a whole, m a y well be grateful I'm
t h e a t c o i n p l i s h i n e n l s which you b a s e m a d e d u r i n g
y o u r c a r e e r s , a n d for t h e interest a n d friendship of
a l u m n i , t e a c h e r s , a n d p a r e n t s which h a v e m a d e
t h e s e suit esses possible a n d w o r t h w h i l e .
Commencement Procedure
T h e procedure to be followed by prospective g r a d uates and the wearing apparel for t h e Commencem e n t exercises have been released by Dr. Ralph A.
Beaver, Professor of M a t h e m a t i c s . T h e Commencem e n t program will be held on t h e Alumni Quardangle
Sunday at 10 a.m.
1. All s t u d e n t s are to be in their designated positions a t 9:15 a.m. T h e procession will start a t 9:30
a.m.
2. Students, a n d faculty will e n t e r by way of Pierce
Hall. Candidates for t h e various degrees will convene
as follows.
A. B. candidates—Ingle Room, West side
B. S. candiates (commerce 11— Ingle Room, East
side
B. E. c a n d i d a t e s - - I n g l e Room, East side near
, exit door
B. S. L. S. c a n d i d a t e s — B r u b a c h e r Hall, East
wing, second floor
M. S. L. S. candidates—behind B. S. L. S. candidates
M. S. candidates—behind M. S. L. S. candidates
M. A. candidates—behind M. S. candidates
3. T h e procession will be led by B. S. candidates
out the front e n t r a n c e of Pierce Hall down to the
dormitory field where the line will split. The faculty
will march through the double line followed by the
master's candidates, thereby completely reversing
the original order. S t u d e n t m a r s h a l s will usher the
candidates tor degrees to their proper seats.
4. When the following has been announced, " c a n d i date for the degree Bachelor of
." all candidates for the n a m e d degree will immedately rise. Dr.
Evan R. Collins, President of the College, will confer the degree.
5. T h e J u n i o r Marshals. R o s e m a r y Keller and
John Lannon, will lead the c a n d i d a t e s to the platform to obtain the diplomas.
6 In case of rain t h e candidates lor the degrees
will convene at the same time in the balcony of lie'
Palace T h e a t r e , the master's in t h e South sect inn.
the A. B.'s in the center two sections and Ihe li. S.'s
in the North section.
7. If t h e n is any doubt as 10 where the exercises
will be held, students are to call the college switchboard after 8:30 a.m.
a. T h e Junior Marshals will lead the recessional.
All candidates will leave, two rows at a time, hence
not walking with tlie original p a r t n e r . Move rapidly
back to original positions and disband.
T h e academic costumes to be worn by the c a n d i dates have been designated. T h e women will wear
white dresses 1 preferred 1, blouses and skirts, black
shoes, no colored beads or earrings. Men will wear
black, dark gray or dark blue suits, black shoes and
white shirts.
T h e m o r t a r boards are to be worn straight, with
top parallel to the floor and the tassels on the left.
T h e tassels will not be switched to flic right upon
or after receiving degrees. T h e men will remove mortar boards for Invocation, and will replace them at
the end of the C o m m e n c e m e n t address. They are also
removed again immediately before the singing of the
Alma Mater and replaced after the National Anthem
Women will not remove their m o r t a r boards at any
time. Flowers are not to be worn a t any time with
the academic dre.ss.
Torchnight Procedure
1. Cla.ss night will begin a t 8 p.m. in Page Hall
with a welcome from the Senior Class President.
Robert Donnelly '52. After the singing of the Alma
Mater a class presentation of a satire on college life
will take place.
2. At the close of the ceremonies in Page Hall,
the Seniors will leave Page; and, as they pass t h r o u g h
Che lobby, their torches will be lighted. At the loot
of the steps, the class will form into columns of four
behind the class officers. Each senior will be followed
by his torch-bearer witli a l t e r n a t i n g groups of four,
I lie Seniors in caps and gowns and the torchbearers
in white.
3. The line of m a r c h will be down the walk of
Page Hall and straight across Page Field iweathcr
permitting.! Upon the arrival at Ihe sidewalk, Ihe officers will slop until the r a n k s are closed up. Al Ihe
signal of tne Songleader, Marion Newton ';>2. the
entire group will start to sing the traditional "Torch
Song." which will be the signal to move again up
the sidewalk 011 Western Avenue.
4. Upon arrival at the walk in front ol Draper,
the march will be up Hie left h a n d side and across
the walk 111 front ol the Alumni, ' t h e march will enntilitie around ami down the right Mile ol the walk
until all the Seniors are in front ol Draper.
5. When ' h e clus- is in place, the Songleader will
direct the class in the singing ol Ihe lirsl VIT-C anil
the chorus nl ihe "Torch Sung."
li Immediate]', the President ol the Alumni A.SMI
elation will speak, holding a lighted lurch, to tin
elfect that inch Senior m passing In: torch 1. s'.m
bolically rehli(|iilshing In po llluli as a Nenioi an I
is becoming
Pictured above from left lo right arc I'lorentc Kloser, Joyce Shiifer,
Hubert Donnelly, Kutliryn Hondo and Joan Dennett who acted in an
advisory capacity to the Senior ( l a s s in planning this weekend of festivities.
PAQE »
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E i t , 19S2
a
member
nl
Ihe
Alumni
A MMI.II
Tin n Ihe Class President, Hoberl D o n n e l h , will pa s
his torch in his Junior, and 1 he oilier:, will in; In v. lie
President ol the Alumni will then pass In lurch
in Hie ('las- President saying t h a t by tin- token he
Welcome-, the Class nl I!i:i2 into the Alumni As-.oeni
Hun 'Ihe Class President will step lo the eenlei nl
the group and will raise the lurch high Tins i He
Mgnal lor (lie Class Songleader to stall Ihe singnir
of "Great Fire." One ver.-e will be sum-', in place ' l i n n
continuing the song, the Senior:, Will n u n c out, lol
lowing Ihe President in columns ol lour. Tin- torch
bearers will remain in place holding the lighted torches. The torches will he extinguished as Ihe end ol Ihe
line ol Senior singing "(ileal Fire" passes mil
ALUMNI SLATE REUNION FOR SATURDAY
State Graduates
Plan Luncheons,
Special Meetings
The Half Century and Quarter Century Clubs of the
York State College for Teachers Alumni Association
planned meetings, luncheons, and dinners for Alumni
Saturday, June 14, as released by Mrs. Bertha E. BrimExecutive Secretary of the Alumni Association.
Mrs. Margaret Morey Cunningham '96, President of the
Half Century Club, announces that the club will meet Saturday morning at 9 a.m. in Draper 111. The new class entering the organization this year will be the class of 1902
with Mrs, John Flinn as the new Councillor for the class. A
luncheon will be served for the Half Century Club at 1 p.m.
in the Pierce Hall dining room.
New
have
Day,
mer,
Their Last Kicks
'32 To Dedicate Room;
Class O f '37 Augments
1936's Fellowship Fund
T h e classes of 1932 and 1937 plan
large twenty year a n d fifteen year
reunions, respectively, for Alumni
Day, Saturday, J u n e 14.
T h e class of 1932 will have a special class meeting at 9:30 a.m. in
Draper 211, according to Judy Fist er, Class Councilor. Their luncheon
will be held at 1 p.m. in the gymnasium of Sayles Hall. Speeches and
e n t e r t a i n m e n t have been planned
during the luncheon. Room 202 in
Pierce Hall will be dedicated by this
class to Miss Dorothy Hall, senior
class president, who died soon alter
her commencement. Room 202 in
Pierce will be the cla.ss h e a d q u a r ters for the afternoon. T h e class
h a s been working ten year t o i i c cumulate funds to furnish this room
in order to make t h e dedication at.
this time.
'37 To Hold 15th Reunion
T h e class of 1937 of which Mrs.
Esther Siegal Hoffman is Councilor
will celebrate its fifteenth reunion.
T h e cla.ss wil meet at 9:30 Saturday
morning in Draper 241 and will
hold its luncheon al 1 p.m. in the
dining room of Sayles Hall. There
will be a dinner that night for this
class if those present desire it.
T h e special project of the cla.ss of
1937 for this year has been to add
to the fellowship fund started by
the class of 193(1 and which it is
hoped will be continued by each
fifteen year class.
'50, '51 Plan Meetings
T h e class of 1950 under the leadership of Ann Marie H e r r m a n n and
t h e class of 1951 under Mary Eade
are planning special reunions. The
class of 1950 will meet in Draper 21(1
and 1951, m Draper 340 at 9:30 a.m.
All other activities of these classes
will be held at the discretion of the
classes, lo be decided at their meetings in the morning. Every class of
t h e 1940 and 1950 decades will have
lunch together at 1 p.m. in Brubacher Hall.
Mathews Posts
List O f Seniors
W i t h Placements
A list of n a m e s of Seniors who
have obtained teaching positions
has been released by Elmer C. M a t hews, Director of the Teaching
Placement Bureau. Some students
have acquired placements in states
other t h a n New York.
High-kickers pictured above, are the Senior Roekettes straight from
Page Hall: J e a n Itostwirk, Janet Holcstaver, J can nine Burke and J e a n n e
Seymour, who will participate in '52'sl ast show, "Life is very different."
By HENRY
KO/EWSKI
"Hear ye! Hear ye! The eourl College, The jury is to determine
shall nowC o m e to order to contend whether Hie Senior Class has the
the case of ' h e Seniors versus State n » h l l o graduate."
Select Counselors
ForMen s Lamp
T h e site for Men's Frosh Camp,
to be held the weekend of September 12 to 14. 1952, has been selected,
and the names of those who will
-"I've as counselors as needed have
been released. T h e camp will be
held al Camp Orinsckwa-Sonnikwa
on Warner's Lake in East Bern,
about 23 miles from Albany.
Counselors from the Class ol '53
are: Charles Abraham. Vincent Aceto. William Adams, Leonard Davis,
F r a n k Fay, Robert
Giammattlo,
Richard Jacobson, Daniel
Kelly,
Thomas
King, Milan
Krehniak,
Gerald Roberts. Peter Teller, Richard Tennyson, and William Wliitwer.
Pakistan Student
From the Class ol '54: Henry Bereth, John Centra, Alfred Clemcnte, Henry F'eurbach, J a m e s Fox,
T h o m a s Hoppey. F r a n k Mayer, WalMiss Ratty Frainro/, Cooper from ter Render, Sven Sloth, George
Pakistan has been offered a fellow- Wood. John Zongrone, and Henry
ship grant lo a t t e n d Stale College Hull.
as the result of Ihe endeavors of the
From the Class. ,1 55: Robert
students and faculty and a.- released by Dr. Evan R. Collins, Presi- A.shlicld, David Burroughs, Donald
Capuano, Robert Coan, Donald Codent of Ihe College.
In order In bring a foreign stu- noniea. Robert DeMichiell, Morris
d e n t to the college, Ihe faculty and Hamlin, Robert Henderson, J a m e s
students donated funds accumulated Lockhart, Theodore Mayer. Thornfrom S l a t e Fair and various class as Mullen, Robert Sage, Joseph
Capko,
Dewilt
Combs,
Robert
activities.
Smith, Eugene Webb, and Raymond Wolle.
To Attend
State
Press Bureau Requests
Pictures By Tomorrow
M a n Jane Dewey ' >3. Dire, I >r nl
Press Bun-am has a n n o u n c e d t h a i
all Senior
d e s i r i n g to h.iw iheii
picture-, pruned in I h e n i e s p e e t i \ e
h o m e t o w n newspapers mil
ha', e
Ihe gins ' p r . n l s in no i i i e i i h.m
i union ow al
n. M l p r i n t
should
be d r o p p e d oil in t i n Public.il inno l l . e e Sltiilenl Union.
Ml s Dewc\ e s p l . i i n
lii.il er.nlual loll nol lee
A ill be Selil (Mil e\ en
II a |-.- lu e .-, mil a'.,i:!au:e In Hour Miil/.al lull
All s: uileiil
A
' -Inn '
tu u l i l a i l i ' l i e j -l:-t ill i-s h u m their
local in A apiT i u n i t cunt,nl the
pa|iel
Also released were ihe names ol
I hose men w bo have been .selected
a - allernates lor lhe counselor positionSeniors
chosen
include
'I iium.is lleiienal:, Edward Hollahue, Joseph McCorniark. anil John
Pi'oiu I-1 inn i he Junior class John
\lla in John Morton, and Richard
h'a e h,ie been select ed
lie,
niscoivr TO
STI D I M S and I \( I I IV
ON l i l t I l l i l l S
On this l a t h e r serious note, the
Cla.ss
of '52 will begin its last
show, the torch night skit. Written
by
Richard Buck
and
Donald
Brooks, "Life Is Very Different" lealures the Seniors' struggle to prove
themselves worthy of the privilege
of graduating. Original music by
Jess Burnet will highlight t h e production, which will present various
points of view on athletics, education, Press Bureau, commerce, p r a c tice leaching, and the Placement
Bureau.
According to S a r a Danzis, Director of the play, various members
of the Senior cla.ss will defend their
cause before the court while other
members of the cast will mimic
the actions i ind songs of the d e fendants, as the play progresses.
The musical numbers shall be performed by Joan Bennett, J o a n Bostwick, Barnet, Miss Danzis, Buck,
Brooks, Particla Dargusch, Marion
Gorskie, Robert Donnelly, Stanley
May, Edward Pcene, Donald P u t t e r man, J e a n n e Seymotli, Joyce Shafer, David Shepard, J o h n Smithler,
and Henry Smith. "We're Not T h e
Athletic Type" and "I've Got Everything" will highlight the musical
score.
The skit will commence at 7:30
p.m. Until then t h e jury .shall a d journ for its decision. Will the Class
of '52 prove itself? Will the Seniors
win the right lo g r a d u a t e ? Attend
the torch night skit S a t u r d a y and
find out, for yourself.
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY
JEWELRY
Badges
Kings
Slcin.s
Jewelry
Gifts
Favors
Stationery
Programs
Club Pins
Keys
Medals
Trophies
Write or Call
( A R E SOKENSEN
3(1 Murray Ave Watcrfurd, N.Y.
Iphonc
Troy
Adams 1125(13
Until
(i:i-0'!21
9:00
I I.OKIST &
Dial
O n t a r i o cv Benson
Special A t t e n t i o n for
(Continued
o?i Page I,, Column
F l o r is i s for
Years
S o r o r i t ies and Fraternities
4-1 12S
V
J|JOA <w->N 'A'uiauv
1.MJ1S [Juaj m n o g Oil
gc;. UOHJ.MJl ,IU,)|JV •»•>« ••<>
i-oio-i' iiNoaaaiax
QNIXNIHd
AJJHOHOS
A J J NHSLLVILJI
'SH)3'rtoo
SUdAI. T I V
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
"Portrait At Its Finest"
SS3JJ |0}ld«3
HOLLYWOOD COMES
FAST TO TAKE
^fako4
OPEN 11:00 to 5:30 DAILY
CAFETERIA
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
ItliKNHOUSE
College
O t h e r Seniors which a r e included
on the list of placements comprise
the following students, J e a n n e Seymour, English, Oceanside; Viola
Myles, commerce, Valley S t r e a m ;
Joan Haggerly, English-social studies, Averill Park; Marie Schmidt,
Librarian,
Russell
Sage;
Mary
Sweet, commerce, C h a t h a m ; Florence Paris, commerce, Roscoe; Barbara Anderson, commerce, Roscoe;
J o a n Peterson, elementary, West I s lip; Evelyn Rudesheim, commerce,
Margaretville; Robert Jacoby, commerce, Grahamsvllle; M a r g a r e t McCourt, English, Cobleskill; Helen
Pilcher, mathematics-science, Hopewell, Virginia; Angelo Tiberio, commerce, Ravena; Carol Robinson, Latin-English, McGraw; Phyllis C h a r ron, English-Latin, Wells; K a t h leen Cody. English-Library, C a m p bell; Kathleen Ryan, elementary,
Troy; Donald Anderson, m a t h e m a tics-science, P h i l m o n t ; Dorothy Simons, elementary, Delhi; Lenore
Battaglia, Library, Red Hook; B a r -
mm MOTE mm
I Mi Central Ave.
( Mien Evenings
l II III ,el e
Corner
E s t e 1 1 e Weisblatt, commerce,
Monroe: Roswell Buckingham, social si tidies, North Syracuse; Paul
Le Brim, French, Oswego; Marion
Connolly. English, New Lebanon;
Edyth Compton, Library, Schenectady; Barbara Benson, commerce,
Washinglonville: Joyce Shafer, English, Schenectady: B a r b a r a Joyce,
English, Evans Mills: Marjorie P a r well, commerce, Clyde; Mary Fitzgerald. English-Latin, South Otselio; Freda Homer, commerce, Jefl'ersonvillc; Maureen Davis, Latin,
Phoenicia; Patricia Devitt, commerce, Walden; Beverly Rinebold,
m a t h e m a t i c s - science, Castlcfon;
Francis Baker, commerce, Richmondville; Eugina Cerelli, social
studies, B e r n e - K n o x ; Merle Twitched, mathematics-science, Berne;
Lois Twis, English-Library, Nichols;
Betty Allen, commerce, La F a r g e ville;
and
Elizabeth
Murphy,
science. Camden.
T h e Quarter Century Club, with
the exception of t h e class of 1927.
which is the entering class t h i s
year, will meet at 9:30 a.m. in D r a p er 101. according to
Henrietta
Brett '15, President. T h e Q u a r t e r
Century Club will have its luncheon
a t 1 p.m. in the dining room of
Pierce Hall.
1927 To G a t h e r At Luncheon
T h e class of 1927 plans a large
a n d enthusiastic reunion, and will
begin with a meeting in R i c h a r d s o n
Lounge a t 9:30 a.m. They will h a v e
a luncheon meeting a t Sayles Hall
dining room a t 1 p.m. a n d a class
dinner will be held a t 6 p.m.
T h e business meeting of the Association will begin a t 10:45 a.m.
in Page Hall, with Dr. Paul C.
Bulger. President of t h e Alumni
Association, presiding. T h e meeting
will include reports of
officers,
standing committees, the Benevolent Association, special fellowships
and gifts, and recognition of t h e
twenty-fifth anniversary of t h e D e p a r t m e n t of Librarianship. Professor Robert Burgess will explain t h e
$500 fellowship fund raised in honor
of M a r t h a Pritchard who was t h e
first c h a i r m a n of the Library D e partment.
After the lunches, the program
will continue at 2:30 p.m. with Edward J. Sabol. C'o-ordlnator of Field
Services, showing the S t a t e College
Movie, "Tomorrow's Teachers," a t
the Ingle Room of Pierce Hall.
Alums To Register In Draper
Registration in the m o r n i n g will
take place between 9 a.m. and 12
noon in Draper R o t u n d a . R e g i s t r a tions for the trophy cups will end
promptly a t noon. T h e two trophy
cups will be presented a t t h e afternoon program, one to t h e cla.ss r e g istering the highest percentage of
its membership and one to the cla.ss
having the larget n u m b e r present.
Name Chairmen Tor Day
Marion Hemstreet '26 is General
C h a i r m a n for the day, assisted by
Esther J a n s e n '26, Assistant C h a i r m a n . Mrs. Frances McMahon K e n nedy '33, John Dooley '48, a n d
Joseph Ptirdy '51 will be hostess a n d
hosts, respectively. O t h e r members
serving on committees Include Mary
Dardess '2(i, Mrs. Eleanor Callery
Gaynor '26, Kathleen Doughty '28,
Dorothy Lasher '28, Florence P o t ter '28, Helen Early '26, J o h n T i b betts
'42, Mrs. F r a n c e s
Kelly
Thompson '23, Arthur Jones '31,
Mrs. Evelyn McNickle J e n k i n s '29,
Mrs. K a t h e r i n e Miller Allard '26,
Esther Sliutts '30, Elizabeth W h i t e
'30, Ann Muehleck '43, Mrs. F l o r a
Gaspary Aiello '43, Alice Hastings
'40, William Lyons '50, Mrs. H a r r i e t
Sprague Tynan '40 and Mrs. Dorothy Brimmer Ten Eyck '30.
ItltlCAKI'AHT
DINNER
M I D N I G H T HNAOKS
REASONABLE P R I C E S
1(17 CENTRAL AVE,
LUNCHES
YOUK PORTRAIT
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . W E D N E S D A Y , J U N E 11, l o s a
PAGE *
Baseball Varsity
Employs Yearlings
During Season
Main Incinerator
Blows Its Top
Most State College-ites managed to live through exam
week with no worse results than
severe eye and brain strain.
But the main incinerator in
the back of Temperance Tavern just couldn't take it. Last
Wednesday afternoon it threw
up its hands in despair—and
blew its top! It had gone "about
as fcr as it could go."
Coach Merlin Hathaway's operation "build up" has given indications of success even though the
Varsity nine posted a mediocre won
three, lost six record this season.
With only two Seniors returning,
Coach filled his line up with Frosh
and Sophomore talent as move for
the future. Ken Rutley, regular first
sacker, and Larry Daley, number
one relief twirler, were the only
Boxes and waste
paper
returning Seniors.
caught fire and sent out frantic messages via heavy smoke
The team was further handicapsignals. Brave students came to
ped by the absence of a field to
practice on. This drawback was in- the rescue and a bucket brigade
was formed. Finally, a fire exdicated in the .195 batting average
tinguisher calmed down the
and .846 fielding mark.
hysterical
incinerator,
leavHathaway's work with the yearing it cool, collected, and—soplings unearthed enough talent to
ping wet!
promise a good season next year.
Outstanding in this long range proThe fire was out, and studgram were Bob Dreher, a pitcher
ents returned to their cokes and
converted into a catcher who develcramming. But there's some
oped into a top-notch receiver as
good even in the worst outthe season
progressed. DeWitt
bursts. Thanks to the incinerCombs, another Frosh convert, tradator, the Snack Bar served
ed pasture duty for the pitching
freshly smoked ham the rest of
mound and is regarded as a comer
the day.
as soon as he learns to field this
new position. He has a great fast
ball.
The hurling staff was bolstered St. Mary's Removal
by Sophomore John McCormick, a
transfer from St. Michaels. He has Permits Building Site
a wealth of talent if he can master
his control. Bob Sage, in the infield,
With the closing down of the St.
and Don Lein, in the outfield, per- Mary's Housing Project, a great aid
formed admirably in their first year in alleviating the housing shortage
of collegiate ball.
in the area and for the college men.
Familiar faces from last year's it is hoped that construction can
squad that rounded out the first begin on the Physical Education
nine were Joe Stella, Al Cannon, Building and Athletic Fields. According to the Knickerbocker News
and Dick Sturmm.
of Friday, June 6, the buildings will
The big man witli the bat this be torn down by March 31st of 1953.
year was "Boom-Boom" Cannon
who laced the aget at a solid .400
It is hoped that revision of plans
clip. HLs seven RBI's were tops in which were drawn up about 1942
that division too. Ken Rutley'.s .978 for both the field and the building
was the top fielding mark among may be accomplished.
the regulars.
The college is .suffering from
"growing pains" in sports' facilities
moreso than in other branches. A
TPB Places Students
greatly needed baseball field, space
for IM and recreational sports, and
In Teaching Positions other
playing area hold the spot(Continued from Page S, Column 4/ light here. The college has already
outgrown the plans as originally debara Stanton, English-Library, Flo- veloped. It is hoped that this new
rida; David Manly, English, Fill- expansion will be Immediate to meet
more; Ann Buno, Library, Colonic; our needs.
Jean Powers, English; Schcnevus;
Joan Bennett, elementary, Suffern;
Shirley Servlss, English, North
Rose; Ruth Merry, commerce, MadiSincere Congratulations
son; Eva Marteny, English-Latin,
Moravia; and Jane Hntt, SpanishFrench, Montgomery.
and
The students who complete the
list of those receiving teaching positions are made up of the following
members of the Class of 52. Mrs.
Elaine Zwehen, English-social studies, Rensselaer; Elaine Shampansky,
commerce, Highland Falls; Eugene
Anderson, mathematics - science,
Kinderhook; Homer; Victoria Bade,
From
commerce, Msichlas; Thomas Yole,
mathematics-science, Fort Ann:
James Palmer, English, Greenville;
Theresa Porta, social studies, BerneKnox; Grace Smith, social studies,
Tenafly, New Jersey; Sara Lou
Dobbins, science, Ballston Lake;
Vivian
Skolsky, English, Lyon
Mountain; Shirley Yorton, French Spanish, Davenport; and Alia Reynolds, English, Gouverneur.
Athletic Board Plans
Football Status Report
KDR Captures I M Softball Title;
The Athletic Association will John Allasio In Iron-Man
Role
make its Football Report to Student
Association this Fall as required by
the resolution SA adopted this
Spring.
Pat Carlo '53, instigated a very
popular move on campus as to the
possibility of Intercollegiate Football at State College. A fact-finding
Committee, appointed by Student
Council, gave a rather extensive report on the possibility of the gridiron game.
The AA and the Administration
are looking into this sport as a result of student legislation that established its feasibility.
Suffering only one defeat all season, KDRs softball team swept to
the IM Championship on the strong
right arm of Sophomore John Allasio. The new champs gained their
title by stopping the Potter Grads
in a two out of three semi-final
series. They sewed up the cup with
two straight victories over Potter
Club.
A tense ten inning thriller In the
first post season set was won by
KDR 2-0. The Grads bounced back
and outslugged the men in blue
11-9. The third game went to KDR
13-8. Allasio twirled these three
games on consecutive nights. Later
he had it a bit easier, after three
days rest his club downed Potter
6-3 and 10-2, to take the cup.
Heavy hitting by Bill Englehart,
Tom Hoppey, and John Zongrone,
plus, some brilliant fielding and
throwing by Chuck Derwin supplemented Allasio's fine performance.
Each game was well attended as
Page Field was surrounded with
spectators.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
THE
Best Wishes
TEMPERANCE
TAVERN
H,
„e\s listened to the w e a k t h r e a d of so m a n y
shallow claims
a thorough
h e ' s f e d - u p ! His point is—there's
lest of c i g a r e t t e m i l d n e s s . Millions
of s m o k e r s t h r o u g h o u t A m e r i c a c o n c u r .
It's
the sensible
lest.
. . t h e ,'5()l)ay d a r n e l
M i l d n e s s Test, which s i m p l y asks you to try
BEST
WISHES,
GRADUATES
C a m e l s a s your steady s m o k e - on a d a y - a f t e r - d a y ,
.,,
p a c k - a l t e r - p a c k liasis. No s n a p j u d g m e n t s !
Once you've tried (lameIs in your"T-Zone." (Tfor
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T h r o a t , T for T a s t e ) y o u ' l l sec why . . .
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