PAOI 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 6, 108O

Stein, Braasch, Brophy, Wright, Religious Heads

Barbara Ste in '51, will be the new presiding officer of Hillel. Gerard Brophy '51, will direct Newman Club, while Anne Braasch '51, will preside over the S tuden t Christ ian Association. F le ta Wright '52, will become the new President of In te r -Varsity Chris t ian Fellowship.

The other incoming officers who will assist Miss Ste in in Hillel for t he coming year a re : Doris Brody '51, Vice-President; Dorothy Lipgar '52, Secretary; Arlene Blum '52, Treasurer ; Renee Gewirtzman '52, IZFA Chai rman, and Helene Pat len, Editor of the Hillel News.

Vice-President Elizabeth Cahill '51, Secretary Marie Adamo '51, and Treasurer John O'Brien '51, will as­sist Brophy in directing Newman Club affairs for the year 1950-51.

T h e new Vice-President of SCA will be Helen Pilcher '52, while Nancy Wheeler '53, and Ruby And­erson '52, will assume the duties of Secretary and Treasurer respective­ly.

IVCF announces tha t the other new officers for the coming year will be: Vice-President, Vincent Ac-eto '53; Secretary, Naomi Schroeder '51; Treasurer , William Whitwer '53. and Social Chai rman, Nadine Anag-nost '53.

AFTERNOON AND EVENING EVENTS

Coke par ty in Commons— 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.

7 p. m — Skits begin.

8:15—Songs begin on steps of Draper.

Campus Commission Lists New Members

Campus Commission has announc­ed t he election of new members from the Class of 1953, and the names of those members who move up to t h e Junior staff. These people will assist the new Grand Marshal, Virginia Norton '51, who was elected on the second distribution by Student As­sociation.

F r o m the Class of 1952, members who will compose the Junior com­mission a r e : Jacquelin Coplon, Mar i ­lyn Lewis, Kath leen Ryan, Evelyn Swenson, and Estelle Weisblatt.

New members of the Class of 1953 are : Peter Bon, Betty Ann Coyken-dall, Helen Hagel, Ann Riley, Owen Smith, and Marlene Southard.

Forum Elects Officers; Names New Members

Forum announces the election of the following officers and members :

The Speaker of Fo rum for 1950-1951 is Wal ter Robinson. Robinson has been an active member of t h e Forum of Politics for the past three years. Editor of the Soapbox, F o r u m publication, is Paul Buchman '51. Buchman h a s held t h a t job since January of 1950. The remainder of the officers include, from the Class of 1951, Susan Gallo, Secretary; and from the Class of 1952, Marion Gor-skie, Treasurer .

The new members of the Board are : Juniors, Eleanor Rojcewicz, Ce­celia Batt is t i , Fay Richards, and Naomi Schroeder; and Sophomores, Jess Barnet t , and Sophie Rugare.

Kline Will Head New Radio Group

George Kline will head Radio Council for t he coming year. Caro­line Williams "51, will act as Vice-President , and Patr icia Brady, also a Senior, will be Secretary-Treasur­er of the organization.

New members have been added from every class, including the out­going Seniors. George Christy, Rich­a rd Feathers , and Lorice Schain have been named honorary members in recognition of the work done this year.

Other new members include: Don­ald Ely, 1951; Vasilili Pantelakos, Joseph Persico, and Lucille Beh-ringer, Juniors ; and Harold Smi th and William Ketchum, Sophomores.

Leigh Leads SMILES; Elect Newton, Reynolds

SMILES announces the election of new officers for the year 1950-1951. They a r e : President , Edmund Leigh; V ice -P re s iden t , Mar ian Newton; Secretary, Alta Reynolds; T reas ­urer, Joan T a n t u m . All these officers a r e Juniors .

New members appointed to the Board a re : Malcolm Fallek, 1951; Fred Bartle, Mitchell Burkowsky, Evelyn Kelsey, Ruth Merry, Joan fvoeder, and S a n d r a Slotkin, Juniors .

F rom the Class of 1953: Nadine Anagnost, Connie Chadwick, Louise Daley, Ilene Murcott , Wilma Nuber, J e a n Ogden, Helen Osborne. Jeanne Osbcrne, Margueri te Rizzo, Vivian Todd, Elaine Topper, Natalie Wild-man , and Kathleen Wright;

Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps THOUSANDS O F ITEMS

Central Variety Store 313 Central Avenue Below Quail Street

Open Every Night Till 9

H.F.Honikel & Son Pharmacists

Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036 157 Central Ave. ALBANY, N. Y.

Help Wanted : Lady with desire to work and help build her own future in newspaper business in Gulfport, Mississippi. Investment of $1,000 required. Circulation, editorial, advertising, or office supervision still open. Write, wire or phone today. Gulfport Pic­torial Review, Phone 396W.

Hungry? COLLEGE

CAFETERIA

Serving

COFFEE and DON UTS

<) to 10:30

DAILY!

L. G. Balfour Co. Fra tern i ty Jewelers

J E W E L R Y G I F T S , FAVORS BADGEH, STEINS, RINGS

CLUB TINS, REVS STATIONERY, PROGRAMS MEDALS TROPHIES

Wri te or Call

CARL SOUENSEN SO Murray Ave, WaUrford, N.Y.

Telephone Troy A d a m i 8-2523

Major Nathan Adams, /f#6uM %40 Personnel Manager, (/.£Mr force

A topscho la rand R O T C H o n o r G r a d u a t e , Cade t Lt. Col. N a t h a n Adams enjoyed his final military ball in 1940, soon left for Fort Sill's Field Artil lery School.

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Wi t bin months) Adams was overseas, Hying " r h u b a r b s " (mi s s ions a g a i n s t e n e m y t ranspor t ) . He flew (iii l'-<17 missions with­in seven months , returned to the S ta les late in 1944 for rest and reeuperat ion.

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F o l l o w i n g a t h r e e m o n t h c o u r s e , L t . Adams decided the Air Force was the place for him. Hi' applied for pilot, t raining, was aeeepted, proceeded to Maxwell Field.

V-.) Day curat', and Adams decided to make the service a career. He choose per­sonnel work as his career field, was as­signed for t raining to the Adjutant (Jon-oral 's School a t Fort Oglethorpe, Georgia.

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He won his wings and reported to the ,'Hith Fighter G r o u p in Puer to Rico. T h e group soon re turned to the S la tes , giving Adams a chance lo marry his college sweethear t .

Now a regular Air Force Major, he heads a !12-man section a t Moiling Air Force Hase. Hi' advises his Command ing Ollicer on select ion, assignment and promotion of all officers and ai rmen in the command .

If you are single, between the ages of 20 and 26Vi, with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U. 5. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Alt : Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C.

U . S . AIR FORCE

ONLY THE BEST C A N BE AVIATION CADETS!

State College NevifS OTSDAM GAME

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Z-444 ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1 9 5 0 VOL. XXXIV NO. 2 7

Senior Weekend WellerDunn C o u n c i l ' s A n n u a l S p r i n g C o n c e i t To include Ball, Kern if Schedule T r r |_| / " L Banquet, History For Frosh Camp I o Feature ensembles , Lhoruses

Koch Prepares Booklet; Ginsburg Heads Events

Audrey Weller and Gerald Dunn, Juniors , have released plans for women's and men's frosh camp to be held September 15-17, with the men

A class banquet a t Jack 's Restau- holding theirs a t Lake Cossayuna, r an t on Thursday, June 15, will com- and the women returning to Burden menee the festivities included in t he Lake. big Senior Weekend which will con­t inue through the Graduat ion Exer cise, Monday, June 19. Herbert Gins­berg is General Cha i rman of t he Weekend. According to Richard Fea thers , Banquet Chai rman, the guest speaker at the banquet will be Dr. Townsend Rich, Professor of English.

On Friday night, the annual Sen­ior Ball will be held at the Aurania Club from 9 to 1. Herbert Ginsburg, Chai rman of the event, lias a n ­nounced the following committees: Arrangements , Ann Herrmann, Deco­rations, Marie De Carlo; Tickets and Programs, Sarah Caruso; Music, Carroll Gallivan; and Publicity. Edith Minch. J'o Held Alumni Day

Admission I- the dance will be $2.40. an;l alumni are especially wel­come, according to the cha i rman . Saturday will be Alumni Day, of which Earle J .mes is chai rman for the class day events. The day's pro­g ram will be highlighted by a read­ing of the class will and prophecy and a short skit in the evening, as well as the annual torchlight cere­monies. Set Baccalaureate For Page

T h e Baccalaureate service win oe held on Sunday at 4:30 p. m. in Page Hall. The String Ensemble and the Choi-alettes will lend their ta lents in the program lor the afternoon.

Lyle Wals'.i is making preparat ions for a Senior Breakfast on Monday morning. Seniors may bring their pa ren t s ' and friends to this final get- together . Then the Senior; will ga ther at the Palace Thea te r for their final commencement exercises. T h e Processional will begin at 9 a.m., (Continued on Page )h Column 5)

Mathews Lists New Placements

Latest placements for the coining year have been released by Elmer C. Mathews, Director of the Teacher Placement Bureau. They are as follows: Verner Lar-sen,' Ludlowville, Social Studies; Anne Morgan, Bradford, Commerce; Gloria. McManus, Piermont, Library: Leo Crowe, Hillsdale, Junior High Social Studies and English; James Quinlan, Jr., Greenville, Junior High English and Social Studies; Shirley easier , Kendall , Math, Latin; Jean McClure, Catskill. Social Studies, English.

Also Lois Fillman, Pleasantville, English 10; Howard SutlilV, Wills-boro, Science; Samuel Schalil , Hun-sick Falls, Science; Natalie Murray, Kerhonkson, English, French ; J a n e Finch, Newark Valley, English 11. 12; Albert Benlnatt, Kerhonkson, Math, Social Studies; Arthur Spaulding, Oermantown, Science; Anthony Pro-chilo, Clarence, English 9, 10; Sally Giaconia, Moravia. Latin, English.

Also, Lucille Barnum .Middleville. English 10, 11, 12; Eileen Hayes. Panama, Commerce; Willurd Orr, Ollboa, Science, Guidance; Peter Talarlco, Oswego, Commerce; Shir­ley Sheets, Massena, Elementary; Shirley Willse, Delimit-, English 9; Mary Calandra, Marcellus, Spanish, English; John Tkaczow, Cobleskill, Social Studies, English; Diane M. Webber, North Hose, English 7. 8.

Miss Weller has announced tha t all girls interested in being coun­selors at Girl 's Frosh Camp in Sep­tember, 1950, must place in Dean Stokes' office today a card contain­ing the information listed on the Dean's bulletin board. Applications not handed in by today are au tom­atically void. Interviews will be held Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday.

Faculty members are especially in­vited to at tend the camp, as there will be many activities in which they can participate. Through this media they may get to know their pros­pective s tudents in a more informal atmosphere.

Dunn, director of Men's Freshman Camp, has announced that prospec­tive counselors must sign up by to­day on the sign-up sheets posted in in the fields of biology, chemistry, the following places: MAA bulletin board, outside the Dean of Women's Office, and on the Student Council bulletin board.

Science Groups To Meet Here For 2nd Session

Warren W i l l Direct Tomorrow's Program

Tomcnow, according to Dr. Charier: L. Andrews, Professor of Physics. Sta te College will play host to the Second Annual Science Con­gress sponsored by the Eastern Zone of the New York Sta te Science Teachers Association and the Knick­erbocker News.

Mary Warren of Pi.il.'ip Schuyler High School will direct the program in which seventy high schools are expected to part icipate. Demonstra­tions of principles and applications

pnysies, ea r th saence , h 'gh scic-r. •(' are to be :

and iven.

junior

SMILES Plans Picnic For Kids

SMILES plans to take the kids to the Six Mile Waterworks for the annua l Spring picnic, Sunday. The 1:uses will have the Albany Home at 12 noon and will re turn by 5 p .m.

According to Muriel Dessimoz '52. General Chai rman, a good supply of food will be on hand. The enter ta in­ment will feature softball games.

Committee chairmen include: Re­freshments, Virginia. Maurer and John Bowker, Sophomores; Games and Enter ta inment , Fred Bartle '52; and Songleader, Natalie Wildman '53.

Miss Dessimoz urges that there be gocd a t tendance at the affair, which is open to everyone. "The success of the picnic depend;-, on a good crowd."

Any pupil of a Junior or High School in tlie Eastern eligible to enter the contest

Senior irea is

Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, will give the welcoming address, and an ­other addie.si by a scientist will be ilven at a General Assembly.

Judj . . . wi'l consider each entry in terms cf the following: originality, thorout n ss.. technical skill, and prescnta l i rn . Due consideration will be given to the contestant 's age and grade level.

Prizes will be solicited from in­dividuals, lirms, and organizations interested in foi tering the scientific talents of our secondary school s tu­dents. The Science Congress an ­nounce- tha t the area colleges will ecopcrrtc as they did last year in offerin a s-\;ol:iiship a:; the Grand P-ize r.-f t i e Science Congress, The winnei of thi.' Congress will be sent at th< newspaper's expense to par t i ­cipate in the National Science Fair to be hel 1 later in May at Phi ladel-pnia.

Install Officers; Debate Budget In SA Meeting

Today's assembly will be domin­ated by budget considerations. Also included on the agenda is the in­augurat ion of the new Student As­sociation officers.

Anthony Prochilo '50, SA Presi­dent, will give the oath of office to James Jiusto '51, President-elect; Victoria Baldino '52. Vice-President­elect; and Rosemary Keller '53. Sec­retary-elect .

After these ceremonies, the out­going Myskania will file off the stage to be replaced by the 1950-51 My-skania.

The new president will then lead the assembly in discussion ol next year's bttdgi t.

At Student Council Wednesday night Julian De Lyser was appoint­ed Cla.-s Board of Finance auditor, and '53 gave a financial report on its Big-4, showing $181 profits,

Bostonian Wins Hearst Contest

Harold V a u g h n '50. Slate 's representative in the Hearst Or­atorical Semi - finals, was edged oia oi tlie l imning by Roland Wey-and of Boston University, Wednes­day afternoon in Annapolis.

Ac: empanied by Mrs. Vaughn and Elnora Drafahl, Debate Coach, Vaughn was enter tained for lunch by the Maryland State Senate, and was among the guests of the Hear.1

Oratorical Society on an evening riverboat outing, lollowing the con­test which was held in the Naval Auditorium.

At this writing, it is not known in what order Vaughn placed. The win­ner will part icipate In the national finals, to be held next week in Annapolis.

Women In Minor i t y A s Masculine Members Dominate Myskania;

Future Seniors O f 1951 Replace Weary Spokes In Big Whee l

Kuhlkin Requests Organizations To Submit Bool<s For Auditing

Beverly Kuhlkin '51, Secretary ol S tudent Board of Finance has ask­ed the Treasurers of all Student As­sociation Organizations to turn in books by Tuesday afternoon to Dr. Cooper in 301 Draper,

"Gad, are they ever going to tap another woman? That sure is a new look in Myskania eight men!!"

Tradit ion held forth as the Mys­kania tapping proceeded as usual the Sophs practically fell out of the balcony and the tense audience downstairs craned their necks to see who.

Bill Engelhart took over as num­ber one, repeating his namesake's warm welcome lo the other new members.

Where, oh where was number two? At last, two tappings later, Jim War­den was dragged to his place by the anxious tappers. In the mean­time, I'al Jni, sporty editor like ex-number three, was gracing the plat­form.

Number hair. Jerry Dunn, whose adept gum chewing fascinated the audience, kept the seat in the family. J im Jiusto, gavel wielder for next year, joined the growing ranks, soon to be followed by Hon lily, former class President, and Joe I'urdy of dramatic fame ' and money manager for tin' News next y e a n .

At last another woman was tapped before we got too worried; WAA I'hyl Harris and 1),VA Marty Downey took their predecessors' places. But more men were yet to come and Paul Klrsch was next. Petite Mary Made skipped up the stage, soon to

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Stokes, Peterson Direct Program

Music Council, under the direction of Kar l A. Peterson, Instructor in Music, and Dr. Charles F . Stokes, Professor of Music, will present its Spring Concert tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Page.

The evening's program will include numbers by the women's chorus, string ensemble, choralettes, men's glee club and the orchestra. New risers will be used for the first t ime by the chorus.

Among the selections to be ren­dered by the chorus are the follow­ing :"It 's Spring," by Boland-Ring-wald; "The Last Song," by Rogers-Harris, and "A Blossom Falls," by Ravel-Gibb. The chorus is a com­bined group of sixty-five voices.

String Ensemble To Perform Following their songs, will be the

string ensemble's playing of Bolozo-ni's "Minuet," and Domenico Scar­latti 's "Burlesca." Par t ic ipat ing in the ensemble are Dr. Charles F . Stokes, Professor of Music, violin: Mary E. Grenander , Ins t ructor in English, violin; William G. Meyer, Instructor in Modern Languages, cello; Willard E. Skidmore, P ro ­fessor of Modern Languages, bass; Philip Filipi, Graduate , and Sophie Rugare '52.

The Choralettes, a group of six­teen girls, will render four numbers . Two numbers, known to most peo­ple, "Holiday for Stj ings," and "There Arc Such Thnigs." will be sung by the group. The men's glee club will give a series of five n u m ­bers, before intermission begins. The orchestra will conclude the program with three selections.

Students wiil be admitted by t showing their s tudent tax tickets.

State s rrogram Receives Award

"State College Speaking." a semi­monthly radio program, featuring discussions on current school and community problems, has received a stale PTA award. The discussion groups are made up of three State students and Elnora Drafahl, In ­structor in English, and are broad­cast Friday evenings over WPTR.

Several programs have been re­corded and are being featured al the Cornell Insti tute for PTA lead­ers. Plans are being made to r e . cord all future programs and send the recordings to rural PTA groups that are unable to obtain "live ta l ­ent."

These programs have been about such topics as comic books and men­tal heal th problems within the state. The next program is being broadcast tins evening. Jean Welch, Evelyn Erdle, Sophomores, and Ruth Dunn '53, will d t c u s s the topic: "Al What Age Should Our Teenagers Begin Driving the Family Automobile?"

Undergraduates Form

Next Year s Schedules

Pictured above, h i t lit right, sea ted : William Engelhart , James War­den, I'a trie i:i Jai, Gerald Dunn, J a m e s Jiusto ami Donald Ely. Stand­ing', left to r ight; James I'urdy, Phyll is Harris, Paul Kirsrn, Mary Eado and lli 'lmiilh Scbuh/c .

Next year's mores regislei , lu.s i s lhis i . ,,t

Cue sumuiarv

Juniors an I n for their

Soph.i-1950-51

week.

Mieel an 1 two trial

be loomed over by Dutch Scliult/e iboth former Common-Sla ter au th ­ors i.

Number thirteen was not to be found thai morn, but Lois I ' ITM'OU will be keeping up a family Myskania heritage.

And there you have it the new crew who will be forming that row on the Assembly plaUumi earl) Fr i ­day next year, Wonde. wdiat tort of conglomerations they'll be cookln; up on Tuesday nights? iFood, that is! i

schedules must be completed and re­turned to the Registrar 's Office be­fore Wednesday, May 31, or the of­fice will believe that the students not handing in their sheets wish to withdraw from College. Their places will be filled by traius:ei> who )vv. applied for entrance.

Register no,v for the summer ses­sion

took a STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1SSO

Support Them Today means the beginning of a new year for

State College Student Association and all of its budget supported organizations.

In assembly today new officers of SA will begin their year's work serving the student body. The 1949-50 officers will bow out, with mixed feelings of satisfaction of a job completed and of nostalgia on leaving the responsibility and the relationships of their jobs.

One of the first tasks of new officers will be pre­siding at the four assemblies which are left for con­sideration of the proposed Student Association Budget, They will be doing their best to see that your opinions are reflected in this budget. With these four assemblies that remain, your intelligent, constructive criticisms of the budget will be neces­sary. For a budget and a student tax which will reflect these sound changes, if any, your undivided support for your new officers, will be necessary.

Budget hearings are only the beginning of the year's program and SA officers are only examples of people or positions on campus which demand your support this coming year. You have elected 13 members to your judicial body, Myskania. This group as it now stands is the object of heavy criti­cism. However, it is made up of people in which you have put your confidence. If you believe that this group is given duties not concurrent with its honorary connotation, don't criticize its members or its decisions. Disapproval of a group might rath­er be shown in legislation this year which would change the status of the body. We are NOT advo­cating that Myskania be abolished, rather that its decisions as they now stand be supported during the coming year.

Like other elected persons, class presidents de­serve the continued interest and backing of their classes who have elected them.

A Student Association made up of members who have faith in their representatives will have a suc­cessful year. Their representatives will act with confidence in carrying out their jobs.

Thanks . . . T h i s is the last issue of the State College Xews

for the present yea r . As t he new staff t akes over t he job we would like to m a k e clear t ha t the News will cont inue to br ing the news of h a p p e n i n g s a t S ta te to the s tuden t body with the least possible b ias . Before we begin our j o b we would like to p a y t r ibu te to our ret i r ing edi tor .

A college newspaper can only be successful when leadersh ip is presen t . I t can be pr in ted every F r i d a y only when a person wi th a technical knowl­edge of newspapers is d i rec t ing its ac t iv i t ies . An edi tor who has an efficiently working sys tem has a be t te r newspaper on the s t a n d s . T h e 1949-50 ed i tor of the State College Xews is a leader , has the technical knowledge, a n d developed a working sys tem, but more than tha t she leaves the Xews with the heartfel t t h a n k s of her cohor ts for the sp lendid personal re la t ionships which are present on the Xews. We tip our bonne t s and crew hats a n d beanies as an excellent edi tor and friend bows ou t . W e will do our best to score a " S t a t e s w o r t h y " Xews for 1950-51.

<%£$St\ S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S

E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1 9 1 6

BY T H E C L A S S OF 1918

RATING—ALL-AMERICAN May 12, 1950 No. 27

Number iiimrli.nii.p Aumit'lnteil I'IIUI-HIUH- l'iv-» Culleirliilo l>l«os: T in - i i i i i l i ' i -Br i i i l u n i '»« l> . i | " ' i ' " f H i ' ' New Ynr l i S h i l c Ceil Ic irc I'nr ' I V I U ' I I I T H ; | n i l i l l « l u ' i l i - u - r . v l ' 'r l i ln .v » f l l " ' ( ' n l l i ' K i i , , . M | . | , v | | , , . M O W S It 'i I l n i ' I In ' S l i i i l c i i l A - . s m - l . i l l . i n .

I ' l i n i n - / : l - V n / , - 1 . '.' m i l l ' 1*1- • i'. -' " ' "11 I ii "i l » l l : W n l l ' i - 'J HS7II; M i l k , ." i i i ' l l l M. in IM-I - "I iln< S K W S -an l'l

m i l ) l'ii- I- . -IH-III-II T m - i h n a m i >\ ' i l w " i l ; n i n u i i 7 In II ::tll

I,, i l l . HI :', IIUI7

VOL. XXXIV

s i . i i i v i I : V / . I : I . (iOI.DIi: l l l t U N M I t UDIt.VI.D D I N S i-;vi:i.i s HOM'i i I I \ K V I : \ MILK I'M I. Itl ( D M A S IICYKUI.I 1(1 III.KIN .1 W D TOOK • - - -, i o N i ; r n IM K i n ('!•:« KI.IA IIATTISTI \ I I M , I M \ AIIAMS -M I I I I M : ( A IK.III. -\ |( Ttl lUA KADK ( . K A l i : M.MITII

- - - K i l l t i i r - l n - C l i l f l I n- M I I I I I I U I I I K l . i l i l " ! I I I - M I I I I I I K I I I U 1<I 11" i

I ' u l i l l i - I t i ' l i i l l n i i K l O i l l l u r - - - - S | i i i r l » K i l l l i i r

S i ' i i l u r S I I I I I - I H M i - i i i h i - i I I r i i i lut l t i i i Miiniiiti'i' Ai lM-r lUi l iK Miuillk'i'l'

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AMKIH- I I I I I - IClllln! - - - AnMll'lllli' ICllltlir

- - A H N I I I - I I I I I ' I I I 11 I I I - - AHI.111 lull- l . i l i l " !

III .III i l l l i ' i l I lul l , - n l l i i i l . i l I " ; l i | . l | V « n l ' l l In O n ' 1 ' i l l l l i r l l l l l l iM, .,_i,,.,i v HI i in- wiililii'lil ilium ruiiuunt.

I i,,- ST \ I K i n|.I Kiil'I M!H S iMhiiiiiuB im ri-s|iuiinllilllly I,,,- ,,|,|ii'i,.iiH ,-»|.ri--,.i"l HI -i- - II 'inn"! "I' i'iiiiiiniiiii''iiil"i'» ,« HIII'II i'i|irf»»li,n» .In in.i 'Miirlly reflei'i Im viuw.

I t was fit t ing last week t h a t His mind and His spirit be soaring, and t h a t His collegiate soul be filled with "up" of things, but tomorrow, He ought to discard the cane and the h a t and the jargon and take a look a t the "down."

"Oh, I 'd like to mar ry a profes­sor," says the girls room prat t ler , "and live among books and people of culture."

"Ugh," says the spirit. "Down." Collegiate provincialism is driving

a wedge between the college-bred and the world-matured. I t threa tens to estrange Him from t h e function backbone of His society. Even par t -t ime working . . . or summer bell-hopping, He feels intangibles h t a t separate Him from ordinary men. He prefers the resort employer who hires "only college kids" . . . He would r a the r discover a worded prniciple in a "great book," t h a n a workable cont rac t with living people.

"He's dead?" ventures the spirit of Down.

He has, during His collegiate years found a sanctuary, and a comfort­able label. He hasn ' t had to es tab­lish a harmony with the "all sorts" t h a t make up communities. I t had been pleasanter land less pert inent) to contemplate on His relat ionship to the Universe, t han His place place among men. Now . . . with the "moving up ' : the temptat ion to embrace for the good of the remote world of abstract ion. It is especially aimed at the s tudent of Education. Many have already succumbed. (Some become professors.I

"Don't" says the spirit of Down. His supposed singularity is based

on the myth tha t because His m a ­turat ion took place in college its fruits are deeper and more noble than those of His brother, who de­veloped in the shop or on the farm. He has paid for "education," and He must have paid for "something." Since He can sec no significant dif­ference between His brother and Himself, He figures the "something" must be abstract and spiritual. Tha t , of course, makes is double sanct i ­fied, and much more meaningful.

A par t of the "something" tha t college proves is the quality of in­telligence. I t is significant t h a t so-c i a l psychologists (academically

By MOLLY MULLIGAN

Common-State* By EADE and SCHULTZE .

t rained) , while continually playing down its functional use, a re con­stantly re-defining it. I t no longer means solely the ability to read books . . . it means persuing a so­cial goal, generalizing, having cre­ative ideas, being able to overcome emotional pressures . . . it means all sorts of subjective things t h a t promise security to those who can claim it.

"Oh, He's irritable a t times, and He can ' t keep a job," says the girls-room pratt ler, "but He's so-o-o in­telligent . . . why most of the time nobody knows what He's talking about."

The spirit of Down doesn't grasp the significance.

He concludes tha t , by the t ime He moves "up" for the last time, He will have been exposed for so long (in archives) to the dusty conscience of history's educated thinker 's t h a t He will hold a certain set of noble ideals and high principles . . . un ­known to technicians . . . t ha t will equip Him for moral leadership.

The spirit of Down recalls tha t some of His best friends have morals . . . t ha t social values are quite standardized, and quite fundamental . . tha t they spring from man 's association with men, and are dis­played quite adequately by plumbers, soda-jerks and mothers, who have not bothered to semanticize them.

The rigmarole of college has forced on Him a slew of pa t te rns of taste and sensitivity and expression, tha t have little relat ionship to the candid feelings of His own organism. These may cloud His eyes to the life-facts in the world around Him.

It would be educational for Him . . . to find people in a people's world, to work tor the sake of the scheme of work. And if he feels the responsibility of leadership, to go, not with humility before the uni­verse and dignity . . . to mankind, but with a receptive mind toward other men of apprenticeship. Then, He will experience more satisfactori­ly His life in a community; He will gain a more realistically balanced perspective; and He will be able perhaps to teach children instead of words.

Then the spirit of Down will say "Whoopee" . . . He's moving up.

Go-mmu+uaatia+il

•48** 2

To the Editor :

In the Common-Sta te r column last week the suggestion was made to delete the soccer line from the MAA budget in order to have a $17 Student Tax next year instead of the proposed $17.50 tax. It is my opinion tha t the writers of this column are looking at the problem from the wrong angle. The purpose oi our Student Tax is to provide money to finance activities in which there is a definite S tudent Associa­tion interest, and It seems wrong to me to try to keep a constant Stu­dent Tax in the face of increasing costs and increasing interests, pro­vided of course, tha t the tax does not become excessive.

Tha t a definite interest in soccer exists was shown by the action of Student Association lust fall in ap­propriat ing money to equip and fi­nance a team. As to the .second point mentioned above, a tax of $17.50 may, at first glance seem ra th­er high. However, if we look at the various benefits and activities which we may see or participate in as a re­sult of our Student Tax, tile sum does not seem to be us large as it did at first. If we then compare our own tax to tha t of some oilier col­leges, we see tha t our tax is small h. comparison, yet we offer a very comprehensive and very diversified program. Our program compares very favorably with that of oilier schools charging a higher Student Tux.

Therefore, I would like to ask the members of Student Association to consider all budget items this year in terms of Intreest on the part of fhe members of Student Association, not in terms of $.50 or $1. The time to think more of the monetary val­ue of our Student Tax will be when our S tudent Association budget be­comes excessive, and It is not ex­cessive yet.

Rinmlil Rockhlll '51

To the Editor;

In my four years at State , I have never heard such poor judgment in a rivalry decision as in the Moving-Up Day sing. The freshmen were far superior in originality, execution, performance, q u a 111 y, harmonic structure, and participation .It was an obvious "walk-away" for the class of 1953, and the Sophomores didn't even offer competition to the fresh­men .On what did the judges base their decision?

Let this be a lesson to next year's Rivalry Committee to choose more carefully the judges. Take into con­sideration such things us ability, ex­perience, competence and, above all, choose judges who are not still wav­ing their class banner.

Audrey Koch '50

The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as author of this column, although his viewpoints do not necessarily reflect those of the STATE COLLEGE NEWS.

GLADNESS AND SADNESS . . . Every Moving-Up Day is a combinat ion of these

two. Whatever the outcome is, every organization can­not be composed entirely of officers; it also needs people who will continue to have enough interest to voice opinions and help their leaders to a t t a in a suc­cessful year for their organization.

MAA finally got around to awarding let ters to the men who have earned them during the past few years by part icipat ing in athletics, incidental ly, these awards received $150 from our budget last year, a n d there is a $181 line in next year's.

Goddess Minerva, alias Barbara Newcombe, was crowned a t the successful Commuters ' Club formal.

EYE OPENERS . . . . . . in more ways than one. Music Council is bright­

ening our halls by its publicity drive for the Spring Concert. From past experience we can say it has al­ways been worth a t tending.

. . . new furniture is now being put to use in the Lounge. This is the furni ture which the S ta te pro­vided and it is really nice—modern and above all, comfortable. Really makes a lounge out of our Lounge,

SOME OF THIS YEAR'S NEW-ITIES . . . . . . a real Co-op with a profit shar ing plan for s tu­

dents . . . construction of a new Dorm and Commerce building . . . a new President . . . an inter-collegiate soccer team . . . a coke machine tha t makes change . . . second semester rushing . . . dime minimum at the Boul . . .competition for the Boul called the Waldorf.

OUR FINAL GRIPES AND HOPES FOR NEXT YEAR . . .

Better assembly at t i tudes . . . more discussion from the floor . . . increased interest.

More "For the good of the order" sessions to get those gripes out of our systems.

Continuation of Rivalry with its main thought—Good Inter-class relations and less all-out competition.

No Rivalry vandalism such as Banner snatching and Campus Day Cup disappearances . . . or destruction of publicity in our halls.

Shifting of the Rivalry bulletin board to a better location and keeping it up to date.

The re turn of moneys made on the Big-4's to the classes.

One long bulletin board in lower Draper instead of the numerous small ones.

Solution to the "library door by the Commons al­ways seems to be closed on all miserable days" problem.

Improvement of the Book Exchange planning. Expansion of the number of stores on Central Ave­

nue offering a 10'.; discount to S ta te s tudents . Fewer appropriat ions from t h a t ever-decreasing

surplus. Return of the Senior

Common's walls. Scheduling of athletic

they do not conflict. Bigger a t tendance at

winning team. Continuation of use of the Palace Thea te r for grad­

uation exercises. Continuaiton of placements for s tudents with Bache­

lor's degrees. Fewer stairway problems as in Draper and Richard­

son. The re turn of Faculty shows.

LYONS LAST WORDS . . . In looking over Bill's final suggestions, we find some

of them have materialized during the past year. Among them:

The student loan fund has been established unci is now in the process of being legalized.

The Commuters took over the problem of provid­ing an additional formal and produced an extrava­ganza for MUD, which, with more planning should revive the old tradition.

The class ring situation seems to have been im­proved if the number of complaints is any indication.

Various organizations continued the post-basketbull refreshment and enter ta inment program for visiting Ii inns.

.Student Board of Finance will be composed of at least lour Commerce students next year

THE COMMON-STATERS WISH THE BEST OF LUCK TO NEXT YEAR'S WRITER

To the Editor:

There has been a great deal of question, and Justly so, as to when the 1050 Pedagogue will be ready for distribution. At this time, It is im­possible to determine the exact date when the Pedagogue will come out,

I sincerely apologize that the book did not come out before Moving-Up Duy, as has been the custom. How­ever, I should like to assure the student body that there will be a I'odiitfoguu, and tha t it will most cer­tainly be out before exams. I hope that everyone's anxiety will be com­pensated for by u satisfactory pub­lication.

Hill Duinhleluu Killlor-ln-Chief 1050 Pedagogue

and Junior banners to the

events and formats so that

athletic events and a real

College Calendar

FRIDAY, MAY 1:2 H:30 p.m. Spring Conceit. Page Hall

SATURDAY, MAY III 9 p in . Kappa Delta Hhu formal !) p.m. Kappa Beta formal, Commons

Sl'NDAY, MAY II Newman Communion Breakfast, Herbert's Kappa Delta Picnic Beta Zeta Faculty Picnic

12 nonn-'•> p m SMILES Picnic

WEDNESDAY, MAY 17 12 noon SUA Chapel, Unita

THURSDAY, MAY IH 12 noon IVCF Meeting 8:30 p.m. "The Swan," Pug0 Hall

FRIDAY, MAY If) H:!I0 p.m. "The Swan," Page Hall

Church

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 12, I05O P A O I 9

Examination Schedule

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New Myskania Elects Leaders,-bngelhart, Eade To Head Group

At a meeting Tuesday afternoon oi the new and old Myskanii' ll' ' fol­lowing members of next year' Mys-lium Engelhart , Cha i rman; Mary kania were elected to of lice: Wil-Eade, Vice-Chairman; James War­den, Treasurer ; Lois Prescott, Secre­tary, and Joseph Purely, Muster nl Ceremonies.

Gucilla, Thorpe W i l l Audition

Joseph Crucllla '50, and Elsie Thorpe '52, will sing at the Albany Lt ague of Arts auditions Sunday, May 21. according to Karl A. Peter­son, Instructor in Music. The audi­tions will be held at Ihe Albany Insti tute of History and Ail, locuted on Washington Avenue. Cash prizes will be given by local people, and the winners will be illicit d a recital in Ihe fall

Crucllla and Miss Thorpe appear­ed 111 the operetta "Patience." Cru­cllla will appear Monday night ut the Dutch Reformed Church Willi the Choi-alettes.

faculty. tfo&UuUed.

Dr Valley 11. hung, Assistant Pro-lessor ol Knghsh, has a slu.rf story, "Black Foresl," 111 the spnng issue ut Prairie Schooner, P'lbHshed by the University ol Nebraska.

Margaret 1). lieU, As.sisfunl Pro­fessor ol Chemistry, was invited to judge at he Oneonfu Science Con-I'.iesN lln. 1 lust Saturday.

Ur Paul C. Leino-'i, Assistant Pro­fessor ol .Science has laid l-vo ar t i ­cles published .11 the March Issue of The Journal uf I'ojiistry entitled ' Introduction .0 Botany" and "Wa­ter in the Physiology of Plants ."

Dr. Theodore (1 Standing, Pro-lessor ol .Social s t ' idles , talked on "Changes anil Problems In the Modern Family" before the I'TA of School -1, Albany, Monday, April 24. He also addressed the Elniiru College Alumina1 Group of Albany on "Dis­crimination in Higher Education" on Wednesday, April 2(i.

Stein, Panlelakos, Southard, Lead Classical Club In Coming Year

Marllia .' 'ui'pliy '50, President of ihe CI.1 -s.i-i. Club, has released the results nl it. I'eceni elections. 'I'h • olliii ' is tor iicxi w a r will include the lulKiwing: President, Barbara Stein 'ill; Vice-President, Vasiliki I'anti'lakus Ti2; and Secretary. Mar-lciie Soulhurd '03.

Announce Summer Job Positions

Positions lor summer job.-, in eoun--srlin.-: iiiul in selling encyc1 ipetlias arc 11,,w open, utvordlng I" notices posted outside Ihe Dean ol vVomen's Oll'lce.

A lew .liin.oi' and -;ei.,o" women mi1 11. piled us counselors .1' CI Iris' State, scheduled far Jum 22-July 1. Applicants Mump' contacl i.»r. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean o; Women.

Encyclopedia HI°1UII< c i , inc., edu­cational iiubll.'licrs, I.-, ml crest cd in students In .- ell lis pubH 'ullons dur­ing Ihe .summer. .Students should write to Mr P, K. Seaman, Vlve-Presiitcnt 111 charge of Hales, 20 North Walker Drive, Chicago ii, 111.

Sororities Plan Religious Clubs Formats, Picnics Announce Plans To Climax Year For Activites

A variety of sorority events, In­cluding picnics, Alumnae and Senior banquets, and formats have been scheduled for the next two weeks.

Next week-end Tha t che r P a r k will

Breakfast, Conference To End Year's Events

The religious clubs of Sta te have

be a busy place, since the following ^ " t h S ' S L f f l i r f ^ V ^ M ™ cm-nriiKic 1 i ^ M w fhoi,. „ i„„ i„! f o r t n e remainder of t h e year. New-sororities are holding their picnics there : K a p p a Delta, Sunday, Chai r ­man, Jean Faville '52; Psi Gamma, Monday, Cha i rman Jeane t te Zelan-is '51; Phi Delta, Monday, Chai rman, Doris Baker '51.

Friday, May 19, Kappa Delta and

m a n Club will hold its annua l Com­munion Breakfast this Sunday. I n ­ter-Varsity Christ ian Fellowship has decided on its conference for this June , and SCA is p lanning a picnic.

The annual Newman Club Com­munion Breakfast will be held this

Chi Sigma The ta are going formal Sunday, May 14. Mass will be cele-a t a joint dance held in the ball bra ted a t St. Vincents ' Small Grot-room of the Ten Eyck Hotel. to, on the corner of Ontar io and

„ , , , Yates Streets. Following the Mass The banquets include Alumnae t n e , . e w i l l b e a breakfast a t Her-

and Senior banquets for these so- b e r f s , a t which Timothy Cohan, ron t ies : Kappa Delta Alumnae ban- phominent consti tutional lawyer, will quet a t Herbert 's, Saturday, 1 p.m., be guest speaker. Chai rman, Margaret Vonada '50; Psi G a m m a Alumnae banquet a t the University Club, Tuesday. G a m ­ma Kappa Ph i has scheduled a Sen­ior banquet for Wednesday, May 24, a t Herbert 's , Chai rman, Shirley Haswell '51.

Inter-Sorori ty Council will hold its banquet a t Herbert 's with both old and new members at tending.

Other Newman events for the year include its regular meeting on May 24, at which Rev. Augustlno Walton, Ph.D., of Mill Hill, London, England, will conclude his series of lectures on "Scholastic Philosophy," and also a pilgrimage to the Shr ine a t Aurles-ville on Sunday, May 28, McLean To Speak For IVCF

At its regular noon meeting next Friday night Phi Delta will hold Thursday, IVCF will have Rev. Shaw

an open house for Sta tesmen and Sunday Beta Zeta is holding a Fac ­ulty Picnic a t the Beta Zeta house.

Frats Schedule Final Activities

Kappa Beta, Potter Club, and Kappa Delta Rho have released their list of activities for the weekend.

The following officers have been selected at Kappa Beta for 1950-51: President, Phillip Maiafsky '51; Vice-President, Malcolm Slakter '50; Secretary, Joseph Fr iedman '51; Treasurer, Herbert Thier '53, and Inter - Fra tern i ty Representatives, Howard Rossman and Daniel G a n -eles, Juniors. The organization is having an Alumni reunion this weekend. There will be a banquet a t Herbert 's a t 4 p.m. tomorrow and a semi-formal dance in the Com­mons tha t evening from 9 p.m. to t a.m. Don Burt's orchestra will piny for the dance, which will have a South Pacific theme. A picnic a t La Hacienda de Los will complete the weekend for the members. Dan­iel Ganeles is Chai rman of the af­fair.

Edward Eldred Potter Club is also planning an Alumni banquet. Donald Burt. Chairman, lias announced tha t the supper will be at Herbert 's a t 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. Harry Price, Instructor in Social Studies, will be the guest speaker, and there will be an installation of the new officers. Richard Feathers '50, and Austin Monroe, Graduate , have also been selected Cnairmen for the Club picnic lo be held at Lyon's Lake on May 28

Alfred DiCesure '50, is in charge of the Kappa Delta Rho Alumni week­end. Tonight the fraternity will hold a social gathering, and tomorrow noon there will be a business meet­ing. In Ihe evening, there will be a banquet at 7 p.m., to be followed by a formal at I) p.m. Sunday morning ut l():;i(l nni„ the members and a lum­ni will leave lor u picnic to Tha tcher Park

McLean from the Park United Prss -byterian Church as speaker.

The IVCF June conference, which is being announced now so t h a t members may begin th inking about it, will be held from J u n e 12 through 19 a t Camp Pinnacle in the Helder-bergs.

Hillel has given a farewell dinner in honor of Rabbi Solomon I. Mose-son, advisor for the past two years. Rabbi Moseson, who is leaving t he city, was also given a gift by the group. SCA To Hold I'icnic

Vivian Todd '53 and Stuar t Gates '51, will be in charge of the SCA Chapel to be held Wednesday noon in the Unitar ian Church .

The annual SCA picnic will be a Memorial Day event. S tua r t Gates '51, Charles Abrams and Vivian Todd, freshmen will supervise the picnic. It is scheduled for 11 a.m. a t the Six-Mile Waterworks.

4oc*U OH *7Ae Qutu>t*

State College will close the year with its annual series of activities.

According to Muriel Dessimoz '52, General Chairman, the annual spring picnic for the kids will be given by SMILES, Sunday, a t the Six-Mile Waterworks.

Three sororities have picnics plan­ned for Thatcher Park this week. They are Kappa Delta, Sunday; Psi Gamma, Monday; and Phi Delta, Monday. Beta Zeta's faculty picnic will be held Sunday a t the Beta Zeta House.

On Thursday, June 15, the Senior class banquet will be held a t Jack's Restaurant , according to Richard Feathers , Chairman. Dr. Townsend Rich will be the speaker.

The Seniors will nave a breakfast on Monday, June 19. This will be the last class activity. After the breakfast they will proceed to the Palace Theater for the Commence­ment Exercises. The Processional is scheduled for J a.m. and the pro­gram for 9:30 a.m.

CAMERAS RECORDS TII.M DEVELOPED

HUE NOTE SHOP ISO Central Ave. 62-0221

Open Evenings Until 9:00

OTTO R. MENDE THE COLLEGE JEWELER

103 Central Ave.

SAVE 109; ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA I'llONK t-1913

"MEET AND EAT AT THE HOUL"

198-200 CENTRAL AVKNI'K ALBANY, N. T.

MEAL TICKETS — $5.50 FOR $5.00

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE N E W S . FRIDAY, MAY 1 2 . 1 0 8 0

Receives Fellowship; To Complete Studies

Florence E. Rannes ; I n s t ruc -or a n d Supervisor of La t in a t Sta te , h a s been awarded a n American Council of Learned Societies Fellow­ship for one calendar year beginning July 1,1950. This fellowship, g ran ted to advanced graduate s tudents in t h e field of Humanit ies , carries a s t ipend of $2,400 plus a $25 allowance for travel necessary in connection wi th work being done. The award is made to Miss Raanes for completion of study toward the Ph.D. degree a t New York University. Miss Raanes h a s been granted a leave of absence.

Will Name Guides To Meet Wednesday

David Shepard and Joyce Schafer, Sophomores, Co-Ohalrmen of the Junior Guide system, announce t h a t the list of guides will be posted on the bulletin board opposite the reg­istrar 's office Wednesday. Interviews for guides w t : ; held d ' ^ ' n g the week. People still wishing to sign up should do so bef , re 3:30 today.

There will be a general meeting of all guides Wednesday, May 24th. A notice will be posted as to the hour and room. This meeting, com­pulsory for all guides, will give s tu­dents all the necessary information.

Schedule Writing Institute At Fordham University

F o r d h a m University's J o u r n a l ­ism Division will sponsor the th i rd annua l Ins t i tu te of Professional Writ ing for six weeks, July 5 to August 11, on its Bronx campus in New York. T h e Ins t i tu te will con­sist of a Journal ism Sequence a n d a Creative Writ ing Sequence, plus a Symposium in Communicat ion Arts , with twenty-four guest lecturers of prominence in the respective fields.

To those properly qualified each course carries two credits. A m a x i ­mum of six credits may be gained.

Registration will be held on the Bronx campus June 28, 29, and 30.

W VOICE IS MY LIVING...

NOTIO THROAT SPECIALISTS REPORT ON 30-DAY TEST OF CAMEL SMOKERS...

Not one single case of throat irritation due to smoking CAMELS

II. J. Ilonul.l. Tiitupco Co, Wlu«i"u Huli'iii. N. 0,

Yes, those worn the finding!, of noted throat specialists after a total of 2,470 weekly examinations of the throats of hun­dreds of men and women who smokod Camels - and only Camels - for 30 consecutive days.

Make your own 30-Day

Camel MILDNESS Test in your

*T-Zone" (T for Throat...T for Taste).

Library Lists Hours For Pre-Exam Study

Mary E. Cobb, College Librar ian, h a s issued the following information concerning the library hours for the remainder of the school year, and ren ta l of books dur ing the examina ­tion period.

T h e school library will be open a t the regularly scheduled times through J u n e 16, after which i t will be closed unti l the summer session begins.

Two-week books borrowed dur ing the examination period will be due on the date of the borrower's last exam. Students failing to comply with this ruling, will have their grades withheld unti l the books are returned. Their names will be t u rn ­ed into the Registrar, who will see tha t the marks are detained unt i l the mat te r is cleared.

19 Join Signum Laudis A t Initiation Ceremonies

Signum Laudis held its ini t iat ion banquet a t the University Club on Wasnington Avenue Wednesday, ac­cording to R u t h Marschner '50, President. Nineteen members were taken into the honorary society. Dr. Edith Wallace, Professor of Latin, pinned sold and green ribbons on the students, which are to be worn for a week. John Sturm, Ins t ruc tor in Chemistry, gave the secret grip to the new members.

Dr. Harry W. Hastings, Professor of Education, Dr. Evan R. Collins. President, and Naomi M. T immer -man, Instructor in Chemistry, were invited as guests. Vivian Steele '50. gave the s tudent welcome speech. Arnold Rice '50. acted as toas tmas-ter for the occasion.

Dr. Douglas, who was one of the founders of Signum Laudis, sent, leis from Hawaii where she h working in a museum.

The new members were announc ­ed on Moving-Up Day by Dr. Collins.

Cooper Speaks Before Commerce Honor Students

Yesterday, Herbert 's was the scene of the Pi o m e g a Pi Banquet . Begin­ning a t 6:30 p.m. , Lloyd Taylor. Paso President, acted as Master of Ceremonies.

The Banquet was under the direc­tion of William Bahn , Grad., and Leona Richter '51, Co-Chal rman. The 1950-51 officers, headed by Charles Hubbard '51, President, were installed and a shor t address of wel­come was given to the new members oy Dr. Edward Cooper, Professor of Commerce.

Guests a t tending were Mrs. Coop­er, Dr. Milton Olson, Professor of Commerce, and Mrs. Olson, and Blanche Avery, Ins t ructor in Com­merce. The incoming members of the group furnished the en te r ta in ­ment .

Commencement Service Wil l Climax Weekend

(Continued from Paye 1, Column it anil the program is set for 9:30. Music will be provided by Dr. Charles S t i k . s , Professor of Music, and Karl Peterson, Ins t ructor in Music. No epaaker; have been selected to acl-ciress the body of graduates . There will be a presentation ol candidates for degrees by Dr. Milton Nelson, Dean of the College, while Dr. Evan Collins. President, confers the de­grees i n the s tudents . The new My-skani.i members will serve as ushers. Audrey Koch is preparing a program containing the complete details of Senior Weekend.

Seniors must place their orders in f. e Co-op for boooklets, name cards, and engraved announcements by May 20. T h e name cards are avail-au.L cither engraved or printed. The Seniors must pay for their orders when they sign up.

In New Or leans . I.niii.sinim, a la\oi ' -

iln ga the r ing spiil <il Minimis al

Tuliuii) I n i w i s i h is |lit> Student

Collier liecause it 's u clieei lul place

— full (if frieiiill) eolleniale alinos-

ero. Anil when the fiang. ^al l iers

a round , ieocoli l (lueii-dola j^elh the

rai l . For here, us in i iniveiMh

liiiints everywhere Cuke belauds.

Asit fur it either io/v . . . bulk

trade murks me.m the same tiling.

BOTTLED UNDtR AU1HOKIIY Of l i l t COCA-COLA COMI'ANY BY

AI.IIAW COCA-COLA BOTTMNU CO.

© Will. Ilia Cum Colu Cuni|>ony

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1 0 8 0 f»AOI 8

*7/ts Spectator

By HARVEY MILK .

Our S tuden t Association budget comes up in assembly today and the fight begins. Some people want to balance t h e budget a t $17, some

ttLZZ E i c h L o s « s F i v « Hitter To Union, by ouspenaers; n | A A II T Bisceeps shutout rotsdam A t Albany Tomorrow ELS plays host to Kappa Beta to­day on Page Field at 4:30, and KDR meets Kappa Beta at noon tomorrow

are willing to let the tax be $17.50. t 0 c o m p l e t e the fourth week of In -And there a r e some s tudents who t ramura l Softball play. don' t want cer ta in organizations to In what will probatory be the most spend money for different l i n e s - important game of the season the

1 , ' . . . .. , Suspenders topped Potter Club Mon-they will use anyth ing they can foi d , ( y 1 £ M 5 | t (J r e m a l n u n d e f e a t e d a m l

their purpose. And they are going t ^ c undisputed possession of first all out in an a t t empt to balance the place in the "A" League. Both teams budget a t $17, not so much because v/ere undefeated before the game.

, ... . .. . f „„„„ Pol ler Club has disputed the deci-ol the fifty cents they want to save, ^ Qf ^ ^ M [ m a „ e r B o b K , . d l . but because they have some silly i n g m c n v n n g t r i 2 game a t the end idea t h a t they are being taken for of the fifth inning. Potter ch ims „ r i ( j e tha t Krcilin;; has no jflicial right

to call the game, and tha t t ha t pow-T h e same light came up before cr lies only with the umpires. The

S tuden t Council last week. I would same was called a t G:45 to allow the like to quote wha t one person said, n™[ scheduled game to be played. •Some of us are interested in some * = « ™ * g " ^ ^ ^ ^ kinds of organizations and some of r,;tcher.- in tl:e opening innings. The us are interested in other kinds. We S u s p e n d e r opined the game by must help and support these other seorin ; six runs on only one hit, a

freak grand slam by Newt Owens that bounded over the shortstop's h e a l an.l rolled between I he out­fielders. Hix walks by pitcher Bob

Women''i, Ontfiamwial

Council

Angels Thrash C a r t e r L e a d s

Potter For Title T e a m A t P la t« With Three Hits

By PAT JAI

organizations in order to expect them to support us." If we all would believe in tha t , we wouldn't have any stupid a rguments tha t do noth­ing but waste time and hurt some people's feelings.

Kii'oy did all the damage to the Pot tor team. Potter came bad : in the l:o„.n.n of tha lirst with nine run;;, r.s Lamanna walked. Tauroney sin­gled, Warden skied to right. Teller got on by an error, then Matthews ind Weal In rly got on on fielder's

I t seems to me tha t there are two main types of organizations or groups on campus—athlet ic and non-athlet ic . From where I sit it also seems t h a t the "athlet ic" group very seldom at tacks the budget and reasoning of the "non-athle t ic" erouns, while the reverse is not rtue , , , .. . by far. The big fight on the budget !««J ^™. »P ! ' , ; . l . h l > . , s T; ! ; d l , . . .e , .!n

singled in order. Lampman also Hied out to right field, but Kirby, La-miinnii, Tauroney. and Warden (the

every year seems to come when some small group of selfish students try to cut the athlet ic budget. They usually fail after wasting our time in S tuden t Council and in assem­bly. This same group tried to cut the soccer line from the MAA bud­get last week; again they failed miserably. Will they ever wake up and realize t h a t a l though this is nol an athletic college, by far, we DO want to have a decent athletic pro­gram, one we can be proud of.

the inning i followed with singles. laur-iU'., ' gol caught off second to i nd the inning.

The Suspenders showed that they wouldn't be beaten as they rallied for seven mere runs in the second; a hit batsman, four walks, singles ,'v Barboll and Owens, and a double .,, ".mc.ielii combined to put the : us,;c.iders ahead to stay. kc/dcr Hurls Shutout

Ned Ryder pitched the finest game ol the In t ramura l .season Tues­day as lie pitched the Bulls to a

This year the students, by an three-hi t , 9-0 shutout win over the overwhelming majority, voted for Bisceeps. Ryder was in t rouob only .soccer, they wanted it; now after a in the fourth when a single, a walk, good s t a r t and with bright hopes an.l an error Laded the bases with for the future several people want but one out, but he retired Coles to kill it off—not only will t ha t be and Goldin to end ihe inning. In no a waste of our money, but if would oilier inning did he face more than be very hypocritical. No one expect- (uuv men. while his mates were ed to have an undefeated season this pounding Brown and Jacobson for year but no one expected as good a nine hits an.l nine runs. The Bulls season as we had either. We realized S I T : d lour runs in tne second in-tha t in s tar t ing a new varsity sport, ,nng to sew up the derision. Petrule the first three years would be the bunted to open the inning. Berglas toughest, the "crisis." Once we pass- ;ollow, d with a double, and al ter ed this crisis, and only then, can we hy.ie- grounded out. Oilier tripled be able to judge whether or not we and Wander (leaned the bases with were wrong. I t is only false reason- a lour bagger. The Bulls went down ing that can say we made a mis- .-a ardey in the third, fourth, and take by creating soccer after eight i.iih, but the damage had been months . But some people will do done.

In the volleyball championship games which were held in Page Gym on May 4 the Angels proved their o u t h i t 9-5, Union College's base-definite superiority over Pot ter Club b a l l t e a m managed to eke out a 2-1

Have you heard about the WIC? by defeating them in two s t ra ight victory over our varsity nine in What is It? Has the government set games 15-9 and 15-5. I t was, more Schenectady last Saturday. In spite up a new agency? No, it 's the pro- than anyth ing else, the spiking of 0f B 0 D Eich's five-hit masterpiece, peced Women's In t r amura l Council Bob Brown which led the Angels to three double plays and a barrage to be set up under the tentat ive their victory. Ably sett ing up for of hi ts , one big stroke off the bat of "AA" constitution. You'd probably Brown were Bob Tabor and George cookie Sherwin made the difference like t,j know who and how many Glenday. l n U l e thrilling test. The sparkling people will be on the council, what In the first game it looked like defensive play of our infield, and ihe council doe., tne officers, and Potter Club was going to roll on and the busy bat of Captain Paul Carter many other things. clinch another athlet ic trophy to be w a s nullified in t he warm sunshine.

The purpose of WIC is "to s t imu- P l a c e d " » t n e mant le over the fire- N e i t h e l . t e a m . „ o r e d u n t l l t h

Lite interest and part icipation in P j c . in P o t t o House. They s tar ted * ^ * » ™ ns ^ r n e d " r u n over

in t ramura l sports ; to direct the ac- fast and before the Angels knew m t h e b o t t o m o f t h flfth , , t.vities of women's in t ramura ls ; to what happened Potter Club had T h ^ l n a n » cou -de r all mat te rs of interest and built up an 8-0 lead At this point « importance to women's in t ramura ls ; the tide turned and it was the An- .. ' •> . . ana to approve the budget submit- gels chance to move and move they W c n d e , a n t W c d o n s e c o n d

ted by the treasurer." This council did. While Pot ter Club was held to . b . has jurisdiction over all sports which one more point, the Angels went on S K i w ^ o f f ^ S f o l t have organized leagues or tourna- a scoring spree which netted them s t l n e l n ° b l n g l e o U mc*s f 0 0 t ' nients in which various teams com- the 15 points they needed to win. pel p. Right now such sports as Angels Land Final Blow hockey, volleyball, basketball, soft- Before the s tar t of the second ^ ball, and bowling are in t ramurals . t ' n m e s o m e spectators figured t h a t ailing Marzello, came home on Eich's

After each sport is completed, the P?^r might come back, but r ight , o n , , l y t 0 c e n t e r . H e led off the at, the beginning the Angels jumped m n | n g w i t h a s n a r p single to righ'

u „ n „ ,„ i n t o a 4-0 lead. Here Pot ter Club a n d was sacrificed to third by Rut vote for the manager and assis tant momentari ly forged ahead 5-4 but l e y . manager to head the sport for the £ — ^ ™ J ^ j t From lollowina year. The manager will S R K j 8 ^ 0 ^ down one, two. three, but his t eam-

11 i u l t s perior team. I t was a repeat per- mates, led by Sherwln's triple, formance of the first game as the squeezed over the final score of the Angels held Pot ter in check unt i l a t s ame .

E"er t Scores Lone Run Our lone run came ln the seventh

as "ole" Herb Egert, subbing for the

choices;•and-BuTlock" and Bernard part icipants , who .have earned the ^ . « , e beginning the_Angels j u m p e d i n n l n g w i t h a s h a r p s l n g l e t 0 r i g n t

lecjulred amount of credit hours, wdll

be in charge ol sett ing up a and regulations for her sport, ob­taining the necessary equipment

and reiereeing or umpiring The as- the end, the scoreboard read, Angels Tomorrow Potsdam invades Al K.stant manager will be responsible . , „ . . . , e . _„ . f o n o .. „.tnM„„ „ , n 1 o n l . 15, Potter 5. bany to face the pitching of Clear-

Don Burt , manager of the volley- water or Egert, while yesterday ., .. ., v , ., ,. ball league, should be commended Plat tsburg played the home team

: . „ ; _ " . . . V,._ ,."TV.P for the efficient manner in which and faced Eich and Lien on the he handled the league. mound.

for keeping the part icipation rec­ords and generally assisting the in.ma be represented on the WIC

The Council itself . hall have six officers; president, vice-president, STATE (1) AB treasurer, secretary, office manager, ca r te r , s.s 5 and freshman representative. All of Giordono, 3b 4 these offices, wdth the exception of McDonald, c.f 4 the I'rosh representative, are to take Kaehn, l.f 4 office on Moving-Up Day. T h e fresh- Duffus, 2b 2 man is elected in December of her Egert, r.f 4 l'rc-hman year. Any girl who has Rutly, lb 3 credit in one in t ramural sport may McConnville, c 4 vole for these offices. Any girl wdio Eich, p 4 has credit in two of these activities is eligible to run for an office.

This is only a bare outline of the Council tha t we hope to set up. The constitution lor the new athletii as­sociation will be posted next, week and an election will be held to find out if it is supported by WAA. Please icad the constitution when it is posted, and be ready to take a stand lor or against it.

It H E UNION (2) AB B 0 3 2 Schmidt , c 3 0 0 0 1 Kaznowski, l.f 3 0 0 0 0 Munro, s.s 3 0 0 1 0 Wade, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 Staley, r.f 3 0 1 1 0 Sherwin, 3b 3 2 0 1 0 Krupa, c.f 3 0 0 2 1 Togmeri, lb 3 0 0 0 0 Carsky, p 3 0

II 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 0

34 1 8 5 Totals 27 2

anything or say anything to b< heard or to have their personal sel­fish ideas made known.

There is always a big fuss raised saying tha t the athletic budget h the largest. Is it? What, is the total athletic budget? What is tin

I overs Lose In Poller Pol ler Club lumped over the hap-

li s.s Lovers Wednesday as they scor­ed in every inning hut one to lake an U:-;> win. Kockhill, the Potter pitcher, would have had a .shutout

total ' " " ' ' " ' I'""1' M |PPort, although Ber budget for publications? How much more is spent on "Pod" than on basketball? The truth Is that the athlet ic budget is really too small for adequate needs! In (dosing on this subject, I would like to ask for fast action on the MAA budget, due, to the fact that any delay in passing II wdll menu difficulties in schedul­ing next year's mimes. Contracts have to be signed very soon. It is almost too late already.

.\1111<111K11 the baseball team's rec­ord, as of Wednesday l when this was written) s tands al (wo and two, we have lo hand tt to them for the (IKIII they gave I'nioii. A few breaks and the bull game would have none (he other way. Hob Mich's iiitehini; was the best turned in so I'nr. lie faced only :i7 butters. Like to see a tiood sized crowd ill tomorrow's ball liume at lileeclier.

nurd, of the winners, pulled the prize , iiirli ol I lie game in the last of the sevi nt .1 a: lie ran into deep It'll renier lo rob P.a ue ol an extra base h.t. Poller paraded twelve men Up in b.ii in t heir hi , third inning a -i iie\ scored eighl runs on but three

.\CMI]1K Ni|) SI,S The Aesop;, snuffed out a seventh

inning rally by Nl.S to nip the Cheeks. lt)-,r>. on Monday The Aesops ( l i lm,,. did their big lulling in the lata in- s n m , f | mugs as they (-cored nine runs in Ihe last I hree rounds

In oilier league games Inst week Ihe Lovers lopped Ihe Aesops. 11-7; Ihe Hulls nipped Ihe Pirates. 0-8; an.l I lie Ihibole hoiisers won a l.ir-I'eit o\er Ih • ,li rks The KB vs. Lov­ers and Habile Kouseis v.v hams game:, ] a \e been posl pone,I to later in Ihe .season

Newman Loses To al, 49-2

Last Thursday afternoon league play for the women's .sol'lball con­tinued as BZ trampled Newman 40-2. In the first inning BZ scored 13 runs as Kamke hit a homer and Garner , Harris. Jeiii.gling. Squires, an.l Holllday scored 2 runs each. LaFave and Buffo had one each for Newman.

In the second inning, Harris, Jeungllng and Squires again tallied twice, which made up for half of Ihe total of runs. At the beginning ol the third inning, Kamke, who was replacing Adams, hit another

mil all in all, 17 runs were

Totals Earned runs—State 1, Union 1. Winning pitcher—Carsky; Losing pitcher—Eich. Two base hi ts—Kaehn; three base hits—Sherwin . Runs Batted in—Eich (1), Krupa (11. Left on Base—State 9, Union 3. Double Plays—State 3 tDuffus-Carter-Rutley 2), Eich-Rutley, Union 1

i Wade-Munro-Tognerl I. Struck Out by—Eich 2 (Carsky, Staley), Carsky 8 (Kaehn 2, Duffus,

Egert, McConville, Eich 3). 2 (Duffus 2i. Bases on Balls by—Carsky

0 0

0 0

0 0

0 1

0 0

1 0

0 0

0 —

It 1 2

II 8 5

E 5 1

STATE 0 UNION 0

There are signup sheets on the MAA and WAA bulletin boards for ill s tudents Interested in going to the State-Utica night game on the 19th. Also remember today is the last day to sign up for frosh camp.

The r schedule

May May May May May May

18 IS 17 III

inter ol the ;, follows:

I'otsiliuil ABC New I'altz I'thai In l in i I'liillshiiri;

Home A way Home A way lliiiiie

Line Sinn 's Team Suspenders Poller Aesop.-, Sl.S Hulls Ulseeeps Poller

Away 1 overs

I '! 3 I 5 (I 7 -li 7 -l II 2 x x I) (I 0 -I (I x x I) ( 1 1 0 2 -I 3 M O D (I (I 3 1 -1 (I II II 2 2 0 0 (I I) (I II I) 1 5 II 1 2 II 1

0 4 0 0 1 U 0 -

Hcven more runs were made III the •Itli Inning with .Jcungling hitting the third of the three homers which were scored.

Tuesday evening KI) took a 15-2 decision from the Stopovers, in Ihe lir.si inning Carter drove ln 2 runs and Ho.ven also came home to make the score 3-0. dust us the lirst in­ning was about to end, Babe Patter­son, who was pitching for the Slop-

It II overs, was forced to leave the game ID 12 due lo a knee injury and Anne 15 14 Braasch look over tor the remainder 10 11 of ihe game. The second Inning had 5 » |iis| started when Howen ..o I Hu­ll ii tilling came linm> on Skidmorj 's 0 :t double and the c i r e stood a' ' - 2 .

Ill 11 Paler in the gain-1, hu doubled and 5 8 irove in two nr s lor tne Stopovers,

WE T R A V E L

Wedding

Photographs

Taken En

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THE HAGUE STUDIO 811 Madison Ave. Tl. 1-0017

PAflB • STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 12, 19BO

Awarding Cup To Soph Victors Ends Competition

Rivalry between the freshman and Sophomore classes came to an end last Saturday night, the Sophs cap­turing the cup by a score of 36-16.

The frosh got off to a roaring start last fall, talcing men's and women's field events for two points each, and the Campus Day skit for three. The Sophs came out on top in football and cheering, giving them three points to '53's seven when the Campus Day Cup was awarded to the frosh.

As Rivalry progressed the frosh received two points for pushball, and two for cheering, while the two class­es split the women's hockey games for one point each. Soph men and women were victorious in both swimming and ping pong, earning four points for their class.

Frosh men received one point for their bowling only to have it bal­anced by the victorious Soph girls bowling team. The basketball games were again divided between the sex­es, with the frosh men and Soph women coming out on top, while the freshmen received an extra point for cheering.

The rest of the year belonged to '52, for they took men's and women's volleyball, each worth two points, men's and women's softball for two points apiece, the debate for three points, and the sing for three more.

The Sophs continued their streak on Moving-Up Day, bringing down five points for their Big Four, and three each for the sing and the skit, which brought their total to a cup worthy of 36 points to the frosh 16.

Math, Spanish Groups Elect Leaders For'50-'51

Ruth Marschner '50 President of Mathematics Club, and Mary Calan-dra '50, President of Spanish Club have announced next year's officers.

New officers of Mathematics Club include: Daniel Taureney '51, Presi­dent; Daniel Joy '52, Vice-President; Robert Berkhofer'53, Treasurer; and Shirley Wagner '53, Secretary.

Spanish Club elected Lester Levin-ess '51, President; William Kirman '52, Treasurer; and Jane Hatt '52, Secretary.

Grac/s Schedule Party At Circle, Thatcher Picnic

The plans for the final Orad Club dance this year and for a picnic at Thatcher Park have been recently completed, according to Charles Ci-accio, President.

The informal dance will be held tonight at the Circle Inn, where the Norm Terrace has oeen reserved with orchestra music. While there will be no admission fee or cover charge, a dollar minimum will be charged per person. All Grad students, their friends, and the Grad feculty are invited, Ciaccio has stated.

The Albany-Cohoes bus, Bohl Tours, passes within one block of the Inn, which is on the Albany-Saratoga road, Route 9.

The picnic at Thatcher Park has been planned for Wednesday. Ever-son Kinn, Chairman, has announced that buses will leave in front of Dra­per Hall at 4:30 p.m. All Grad stu­dents have been notified through Student Mail that there is no charge fnr the pi'nic since the expenses have been included in the dues of the organization.

£ad Week

Draper Exhibit Features Paintings

The Art Department will feature water color drawings done from the outdoors on the bulletin boards of seconu lloor, Draper, according to Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Profes­sor of Art. Exhibited also will be scratchboard and linoleum repro­ductions.

There will be a gradual replace­ment of the present pastel art work by the water color drawings which are taken mostly from Washington Park. In the museum case, the orig­inal scratchboard and linoleum re­productions for "Eurdora" in the Primer and tools and materials are now on display.

Deiire Counselors For Camp, Open Fr-m June 20-August 4

Clinton S q u a r e Neighborhood House has expressed a need for counselors at its Day Camp which will be held from June 20 through August 4. The counselors are re­quired to work from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

Students will be paid by the Neighborhood House for their work. Any student interested is requested to contact John Bowker '52, via stu­dent mail .

Conniving Parent Creates Action For AD Production 'The Swan

When a mother connives to regain a throne by marrying off her daugh­ter to an heir to another throne, then there's bound to be action! 'mat is the plot of "The Swan," by Ferenc Molnar, to be given by the Advanced Dramatics Class 8:30 p.m. next Thursday and Friday. Agnes E. Futterer, Asslctant Professor of Enghsn, ,s cuieccn.? this romantic comeay abiut a lamily of nobility.

The conniving mother, tries to make the prospective suitor jealous by setting up a peculiar triangle, and figuring all the angles! However, Lite muny plotting females, she is unsuccessful. What finally happens you can learn when seeing the play. Thanks to the father, Hyacinth, things seem to straighten out.

Keep your eyes on those two "lit­tle" boys, Arsene, age 12, played by Henry Smith, and George, age 14 played by Walt Keller. If Prince Albert appears on the scene, there is no resemblance to the smoking tobacco. Alexander, Beatrice, and Symphrosa, known as "Simple Rosie," will keep you amused throughout the play.

Cesar, played by Joseph Purdy, al­

most didn't know what dialect he was going to speak! Joe tried fouf different ones before he decided on French, so watch him give forth with the tourjours l'amour.

Plan to reserve your seats now for this comedy. Tickets will be sold at the "pool" outside the Commons, for those outsiders who wish to come. They will be $1.20, $.90, and $.65. Students may enter with their student tax. All seats will be re­served, so students better look ahead for your seat to see "The Swan."

Just so you will not forget to come, the attractive displays in lower Dra­per will constantly remind you that ' The Swan' 'is coming your way very soon.

Choralettes To Sing At Dinner

The Choralettes, a well-known musical organization at State, under the direction of Karl A. Peterson, Instructor in Music, will sing at the Dutch Reformed Church Monday night. The occasion is a dinner for the Men's Fellowship Class. Joseph Crucilla '50 will on the same night, sing at the dinner. The group will also appear on Alumni Day, June 17.

9*t AuemUy

Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, ex­plained the housing situation for next year. The new State Residence Hall will not be available until Jan­uary '51. Sayles will house women for the entire year, and if the new dorm is completed by second semes­ter, it will be opened to men. In September, 1951, Sayles Hall will be returned to men and the women will move into the new Residence Hall.

The proposed amendment in re­gard to Election Commission was passed. The budget was introduced and consideration of each budget listed on page 2 of last week's News will continue today.

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