/

PAOl • STATE COLLKOK NCW8, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1848

IGC Delegates Hold Uiscussion A t Saint Rose

Upon invitation from the Soci­ology Club of the College of Saint Rose, a group of inter-Oroup Coun­cil members went to the college Wednesday night to discuss inter-group relations. John Jennings '49, acted as general chairman for the State College group. About thirty people attended the discussion. Give Social Distance Test

Barbara Smith, President of the Sociology Club, called the meeting to order, after which Peter and June Youmans '50, gave both the State College group and the Saint Rose group a Social Distance test. This test is similar to the one which was given to the sociology classes here at State- last year. The results were compared to last year's test results and they were found to be both favorable and similar. The group broke up into a panel dis­cussion, the title of which was "Spheres of Activity in Modern Group Relations." Joy Simon '49, was the first speaker of the evening. Her topic was "Personal Responsi­bility" through which she pointed out that until you understand your­self you cannot objectively or skill­fully understand inter-group prob­lems. Molly Mulligan '50, was the next speaker, addressing the stu­dents on racial problems in employ­ment. Pat Devlin '49, then spoke on inter-group problems in edu­cation and discussed strategies used to cope with them. She also dis­cussed the Quota System and prac­tices applicable to classroom usage. Concluding the program John Jen­nings discussed the Ives—Quinn Bill, concerning discrimination in employment.

To Present Panel Discussion As a result of Wednesday's dis­

cussion, it was decided that two Saint Rose delegates would go to the Troy Y. M. C. A. next Wednes­day with a group of Inter-Group Uouncil members to take part in a panel discussion with high school students. They will use the direct prowss method which presents a problem in a semi-dramatic form and. allows for a stop at the cli­matic point in action to ask indi­viduals their reactions. Begin Work On Seminar

A group of Saint Rose students will work on a seminar and Com­munity Project headed by Bob Hardt '48, and Molly Mulligan '50. The seminar will include a study of the problems of the Clinton Square section. Members working on this project will go down for personal interviews and come back to dis­cuss their findings, working into the Community Service Program.

Snowballs, Miftons Return To Campus At Spring Exits

"If winter cometh, can spr­ing be far behind?" seemed a little far fetched this week.

Those students who were de­veloping a good case of spring fervor saw their shadows and went back In the moulding for a few more months. The fresh green shoots of young grass that were rearing their beauti­ful heads, quickly disappeared under a blanket of that very common white stuff. Boots, mufflers, mittens, anti-freeze, red flannels . . . which had not seen use for at least three days, were dragged out respec­tively.

Snow ball bombardments of the "Milne Students Revenge" returned in full swing in front of Albany High. (NOTE: Prac­tice teachers please exit through the back door of Draper.)

Student morale fell with the snow ! . but, cheer up!—you may get to wear your Easter outfit yet. (Well, at least the Lonaf Islanders will.)

Chaplain To Address

State Students Today (Continued from Page 1, Column H>

zation is to establish and maintain a closer relationship among Tea­chers' Colleges and to promote the general advancement of the pro­fession in New York State

Alice Williams '48, President of

the entire Inter-Collegiate Associa­tion of New York State, will act as Vice-President and Director of the conference, and also as aux­iliary delegate. Final lists of topics have been sent to attending col­leges; graphic charts of State's student government are being work­ed on by Miss Williams and Heinz Engel '50, and a committee is also working on housing.

Milton G. Nelson, Dean and act­ing President, will speak at the con­ference, although the key speaker has not been decided upon.

Announcements will be made in assembly by Charles Miller '49, for Smiles; Abraham Trop '50, on the paralysis program; John Jennings '48, for Inter-group Council, and Joseph Zanchilli '49, on Varsity basketball.

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State College News :r PANEL..

DISCUSSION

IN ASSEMBLY

Z-444 ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948 VOL. XXXII NO. 10

Curtain To Rise Tonight On "H . M. S. Pinafore"; Stokes, Peterson Direct Gilbert And Sullivan Classic State Delegates To Join Panels

Assembly Plans Include Election,

At NY Meeting Panel Discussion To Hear Addresses By Donnelly/ Langsley

The spring conference of the East­ern States Association of Profes­sional Schools for Teachers will be representatives to the Inter-Colle-

Assembly today will feature a panel discussion on "What the Em­ployer Looks For in the Beginning Teacher." Also, voting for Treasur­er of the Sophomore Class, and for

held at the Commodore Hotel in New York City, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, March 18, 19 and 20. Milton G. Nelson, Dean and Acting President: Dr. Edward L. Cooper, Professor of Commerce; Dr. Ralph Kenny, Assistant Professor of Guild-

giate Conference will be held.

To Conduct Panel The Panel discussion will be en­

tered by scnoolman of the Albany area, and conducted by students of State. The program is a professional

ance; Alice P. Walsh '48; and Cath- service offered jointly for prospec-erine Donnelly, Donald Langsley tive teachers by Kappa Phi Kappa and John Jennings, Juniors, will and the Teacher 'Placement Bureau represent State College at this con- Committee of the college. fQTQXICG.

Thomas Lisker '49, will introduce the panel, and Stanley Abrams '48, will act as moderator. Schoolmen of the area invited to act as panel members are: Mr. Howard Goff,

KARL A. B. PETERSON CHARLES F. STOKES Registration will be Thursday,

March 18 from 9:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., after which the whole conference will go on a special inspection of the actual procedures of the Unit- Principle, East Greenbush; Mr. ed Nations at Lake Success. John Diesseroth, Principle, Ravena-

The core of the conference will Coeymans; Mr. Ralph Westervelt, be the student panel built this year Principle, Altamont; Mr. Charles around the general theme, "Free- Connolly, Superintendent of Schools dom Through Education" Miss Don- T r ° y ; a " d Mr. Harold French, Su-nelly, representative from New York perintendent of Schools, Loudon-State, will speak on "Promoting So-

Kisiel Announces 8/7/ To Create Election Schedule State University For Voting Today Raises Protest

ville. cial Freedom Through Education". Langsley, delegate-at-large from New York State, will speak on "Pro­moting Student-Faculty Relations". These panels will continue through Friday and will be summarized Sat­urday morning in a plenary session.

Discuss Campus Problems Luncheons have been planned at

which campus problems will be dis­cussed. Two leaders in the field of teacher education will be speakers at the luncheons. Dr. Florence Stratemeyer, of Teachers College, Columbia University, will address the Friday luncheon, and Dr. Ethel Alpenfels will conclude the confer­ence with her address at the Satur­day luncheon on "Freedoms Yet To Win".

Questions will include such items as: "What is the biggest single fac­tor in a teacher's success?;" "Do high school principles show partial­ity?;" "What points have or have not helped get a job for a person?;" "Would you hire a good inexperi­enced teacher in preference to a mediocre experienced teacher?;" "Would you discourage teachers from joining unions?"

The program will conclude with an open-question period for the au­dience.

A diversified election schedule has Frotests from several sources necessitated an organized plan for have been raised against the Fein-voting in today's assembly. A ruling berg-Steingut bill establishing a in regard to practice teachers using $200 million state university system cousin 'Sebe"(Slr^ose^smrstCou the auditorium durlne ajuwrnblv was nassed bv the Senate WMHUMIIAV s m ) . Jega H o f l m n n " a n d M a r g a r e t

Music Council Will Sponsor Nautical Operetta

Snow, Olsen, Mills To Play Male Leads

"H.M.S. • Pinafore" will be pre­sented lti Page, Hall tonight and to­morrow night at 8:30 p.m. by Music Council, - under the direction of Dr. Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Mu­sic, and Karl A.B. Peterson, Instruc­tor of Music. Leading roles will be played by Jean Snow, Earle Snow and Clarence Olsen, Graduates; and Harold Mills '49. Lucille St. Priest '48 will accompany both perform­ances. ..r'.i.-'

"Pinafore" or "The Lass That Loved A Sailor" is a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta whose scene is the quarterdeck of the H.M.S. Pinafore, anchored off Portsmouth, England.

Act I takes place at noon and Act II at night. Cast is as follows: Har­old Mills '49—Sir Joseph Porter (First Lord of the Admiralty); Earle Snow, Graduate—Captain Corcoran (Commander of H.M.S. Pinafore); Clarence Olsen, Graduate— Ralph Rackstraw (Able Seaman); Charles Chase, Graduate — Dick Deadeye (Able Seaman); Stuart Campbell '48 —Bill Bobstay (Boatswain's Mate); Charles Miller '49—Bob Becket (Car­penter's Mate); Jean Snow, Grad­uate — Josephine (The Captain's Daughter); Justine Maloney '48 —

Grieco, Russe Will Present Final A D Plays

Will Elect Treasurer Election for Treasurer

Sophomore Class will take place at the end of Assembly. Nominees for the position left vacant by Rhoda Riber when she was elected Secre­tary of Students Association, are Jean Bowen, Marie DeCarlo, and Lyle Walsh.

Delegates To He Chosen Members of Student Association

nominated as delegates to the In­ter-Collegiate Conference to be held at State on April H and 9 are: Jean Pulver and Jean McCabe, Juniors; Barbara Smith and David Durkee, Sophomores; and Gerald Dunn and Marvin Lansky, freshmen.

In the voting, Sophomores are to come down their right aisle, lion, go up the left center aisle, vote, cross the front of their sec-vote again, and then leave.

the auditorium during assembly was also effected at the last meeting of Campus Commission

In order to expedite the election procedure, Helen Kisiel '48, Grand Marshall, has announced that the desk for Sophomore Treasurer bal­lots will be in the front right corner of the auditorium Sophomore wom­en should move to the left and the Sophomore men to the right when proceeding to the front and after voting they should move to the rear by the far right aisle. Seniors and

of the Juniors should move to The "left and and

passed by the Senate Wednesday with only one dissenting vote and with expectation of Assembly ap­proval Thursday. The Senate also passed by the same vote two relat­ed measures. One outlaws racial and religious discrimination in ad­mission to colleges and universities; the other permits establishment of two-year community colleges.

Organizations declaring them selves opposed to tills bill include the New York State Board of Re­gents, the Association of Colleges

Avanced Dramatics will present the last in its series of one-act. plays Thursday night, 8:30 p. m,, in the Page Kail auditorium and bring to a close its presentations for the 1947--UI season.

Marie Grieco '49 will direct a fantastic comedy. The principles will bo played by Robert Hardt, Beverly Coplon and Jeanne Val-achovic, Juniors, and Marie DeCarlo '50.

The plot envolves around a spir­it who can be seen by only one per­son, n condition which stimulates comical scenes.

The second play, a sea tragedy, will be presented by Arthur Russell '48. The story deals with an old sea captain who has gone crazy wait­ing for tlio return of a treasure ship.

Oathrine Donnelly '49, Chair man of the sets committee, com mended the students who gave of Riot" on March 19 tills year their time and effort to construct date wus picked so that the

proceed to the rear- in their respea tive aisles. Juniors in the balcony should descend the left stairway nnd freshmen should use the right. The ballot tables for the Conference Delegate election will bo situated in the rear of the auditorium.

The new ruling made by the Com­mission states that practice teach­ers are not allowed to pass through the auditorium between the hours of 11:54 and 12:30 on Fridays, while going to and from Milne classes.

you 3>id 9t At last Friday's assembly pro­

gram $08 was collected for the New York State Association for Crippled Children Incorporated, according to Abraham Trop "50.

New Universities York, the

of the State Catholic

of

Franks; Juniors — Little Buttercup (A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman); and Bernadine Snyder '49—Middy.

Committees for the production are: Student assistants, Barbara Dunker and Stuart Campbell, Sen­iors; sets and lights, Frances Child and Grace Jones, Seniors, and Oath­rine Donnelly '49; make-up, John Lubey and B. J. Schoonmaker, Sen­iors; and properties, Anne Donovan and Virginia Gminski, Seniors.

Audrey Koch '50, will act as con-certmaster of the orchestra. Ac-

Welfare knowledgments for scenery go to League and an Albany Lawyer who Amelia " for. 19 years served as state com­missioner of education. Hoard Of Regents Protests

The Board of Regents protested Monday against provisions vesting in a temporary board of trustees, to be apolnted by the Governor, power to set up and administrate the university program. The board pointed out that the proposal di­vides authority over education in New York, since it turns over con­trol of 30 state Institutions of high­er learning to a new board of trus

Shure A n ' Tis A "Harp's Riot" The Newmanites Wi l l Hold,

So Dust Off Your Shillelagh, Come See Little Eireland Of Auld By COLETTA I ITZMOIUtlS

Shure and that spirit Is in the air ugulnl I ! What spirit you ask . . . please don't act so naive or St, Patrick will turn over in his grave Besides, one Club colleen what I am speaking about.

In keeping with the spirit, New-

general chairman, the Commons will bo made to look like Little Eireland from 8:00-12:00 p. m„ during which time their will bo much Jigging, ballad singing and

look at any Newman kissing of the blarney stone, Brag-or laddie will tell you 6*lnS o! relatives and arguing about

who left the Emeruld Isle last will also be allowed . . . in most cases

man is holding it's annual "Harp's encouraged.

Grain Incorporated, Phila­delphia, Pennsylvania; for costumes to Hooker Howe Company, Haver-

fContinued on Page 4, Column SJ

Freyer Names Committees, Cast For Soph Big-4

"Bonanza", this year's Sophomore tees, while 07 private colleges and Big-4, will be presented hi Page

Hall Auditorium April 10, 1948. The play, an original production, was written, and will be directed by Rob­ert Freyer.

General chairman of all commit­tees is Earle Jones. All music in the production is under the direction of Audrey Koch.

Members of the cast include: Ar­nold Rice, Anthony Prochilo, Earle Jones, Donald Taylor, Rhoda Riber,

be no obstacle . . . everyone is in- Robert Fasca, Joan French, Louise wits, and your friends too, to show Kllngman, Marie De Carlo, Anne a good time so just gather your Morgan, Renee Harris, Additional wits, and your friends too to show cast members are William Dumble-Patty that State is still behind him. ton, Robert Freyer, Riohard Feath-

The committee heads, according ere, George Glenday, Peter Havey, to Jack Bropliy, are Donald McDon- Dave Glenday, Lorice Shain, Phyllis aid, '51, Arrangements; Mary Cal- Wittpetm, Audrey Koch, undra, '50, Refreshments; Mary In- Committee heads for the produc-

unlversities remain under the au­thority of the Board of Regents.

Republican and Democratic lead-

(Oontinued on Page S, Column 3)

Admission to nil this is only $.30 cents per head (if you're dressed in

This Irisli

the sets essential to the success of population would have time to shine green, that is. It will be $60 the performances. Members of the their shillelaghs and find new per couple to those in any other committee are: Jeanne Vnlaohovio shamrocks to replace those stolen color und doublo to anyone enter-'49, Katharine Noonan, Joan French by jealous State students on the 17. lug the school in orange) und Edith Kelleher, Sophomores, According to Jack Brophy. '49, Seriously, though, nationality will mens Ball'

y .? ' " • o r a t i o n s ; Fannie Lon- felon are: Sets, Catherine Noonan: &«' .'' ', ,'b K ! i l y ' Mnr«««>t Seaman, Properties, Susan Miller; Costumes 49, Entertainment; and Robert Urn- Gloria SottUe; Make-up, Sarah Oar-

holta, '51, Tickets. uso; Arrangements, Florice Kline' Lome on now . . , remember one Publicity, Earllne Thompsou; Lights

nnd all, "You're welcome as the Edith Kelleher. " * ' flowers in May to the dear old Com- Tickets for the show will g*o on

sale March 17, '

¥

www * STATK COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1648 mm

A

PAGE a STATE COLLIOB NEW*, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1048

Frankly Speaking This is a year of changes for State and for the

world. MacArthur said he would run for Presi­dent; Dewey took a stand last week; an outside auditor is auditing the books of Student Associa­tion; there will be no infirmary fund next semes­ter. Everybody is making changes—everybody ex­cept Press Bureau, that is. Yes, they're still in the same rut of disorganization. .

They started out with a bang with the Who's Who "election". Not only was the election N O T a success, but the entire contest was illegal in that the names of those elected were not supposed to be disclosed until after approval was given to them by the central authority of Who's Who. A mere triflle!

Next in line is the Junior Prom Queen. Oh, yes, photographers were called to take a picture the night of Junior Prom, photographers from the local newspaper who are few and must cover such unim­portant things as murders, accidents, and fires in preference to OUR Junior Prom. Eventually, the Wednesday after the Prom, a picture was sent to the local paper. Naturally, no paper wants to print anything quite so stale as that .

Before looking ov§r the Constitution, we thought perhaps the members were fulfilling their obliga­tion to the Student Association by merely sending out notices to hometown papers. The purpose of the Bureau, and we quote from the organization Once upon a time constitution, is: "To publicize activities of students There was a country-far away

, ,,• „ ' , , , ' „ .. 1C . Where everything was peaceful of the college and the college itself in newspapers A n d t h e p e o p l e a l l w e r £ g a y

throughout New York State with the view in mind voice of placing New York State College for Teachers in They lived behind a tall stone wall 'Till the people—THEY jiunped in the ranks of major higher education institutions." T h * l \ w a s a s „ L

h i ^ h a s " w a s w i d e - t h e a l r ' And they often walked right up to

the edge, Then THEY ranted and fumed and But they never looked outside. whooped and yelled,

(And got clubs and guns by the score. Back in the hills of this happy land, THEY knocked out a hole in the

Reprinted from the February, 1948 issue of ESQUIRE Copyright 194B by Esquire, Ire.

Motken* Qoode (R.vlitd Edition)

By ARLIENE RISER . Guest Columnist

He shouted and screamed while- they gathered around,

Then he spit and he pulled his hair. An he said vile things in a big, loud

After reading this we erased our former thoughts and took a pessimistic view of the matter.

Obviously, the Bureau has not fulfilled its pur­pose, and if any publicity has appeared in the local papers, we would like to acknowledge that it was due to the new Co-ordinator of Field Services and Public Relations. No, the papers will not

high stone wall, And let out a mighty roar.

In a swamp you could hardly see, There was a scary little man Who lived in a hollow tree. _. .. . , . . .

Oh, the guns went boom and the print news if items are sent in the morning of the He sat in the mire all day and all B u t V t U e ' m a n " ' u s t sat down to

day they are to be published , And polished little tin toys. Certainly there is a lack of leadership and good A n d h e - d l a u g n a n d c h u c k l e a n d

judgment when one person counts the ballots from jump with glee, an election by herself with the help of no one, And make some awful noise, regardless of the fact that the constitution desig­nates as a duty of the director "to count all ballots." What a faux pas when a member of Student Asso­ciation releases such false and damaging informa­tion to the local papers as "SCT Who's Who Vote Illegal; Too Late To Act.." But is it all the fault of one person? In talking with a group of Board He saw a great and big new world members, we discovered that about four or five And people by the score. members were actually working for the Bureau. A n d n e s a w l o t s a n d l o t s o f smr>y That some of these men still live Words to the effect that the Constitution was not - t i n t o y : ? ' - b n c k l n , h e h l U s

Late one night, when it was very dark,

He left his spooky nook. He quietly climbed the bleak grey

wall And cautiously took a look.

stare. Then he let out a giggle—than a

high screechy laugh, And ran back home to his lair.

He played in the mire all day and all night,

Until there was no more noise. Until he was sure all the people

were gone, And all that was left, his shiny tin

toys.

A word of caution just at the end, For stories I've heard told,

read to them at the beginning of the year as it was That made HIM want some more. Just like in days of old.

cursed and swore 'Till the people—they got awful

scared.

supposed to have been, so they did not know their S o n e l e t ( , u t ft whoop and a hoop And they still laugh and jump and duties, were the main excuses. We were privileged A n r i

a { ' d ? * e " ' , f. , H n . .. _ s h l n e u}fir( toys,

, \ .. rx ... ,, , . i i . r >. A n a n e Jumped three tunes in the In corners that WE can't see to read the Constitution, and we assure you .t didn't air. A n d „ W e d o n ' t ca td" C pretty take much effort or exertion. Anyone with a little Then he ranted and fumed and dam soon, initiative could have obtained and read it, if not through Press Bureau itself, then through Student Council.

Granted leadership is not at its best, but it cer­tainly shows a lack of co-operation, a lack of spirit, and a lack of common sense to permit an organiza­tion which could be so important and could do so much more than it has clone for State, to become so defunct, to disintegrate so entirely. There is still

There won't, be much left of YOU and

me.

QammiMucatian To the Editor-

Prom the various newspapers I a very important part of the school year left. There have gathered that a great rejuven-is still time to pull together the broken strands and make a solid chain.

Leader, if you do not deem yourself capable, you have an out. Board members, if you cannot or will not do your job, you also have an out, You are all responsible. Look within yourselves. Are you going to let Press Bureau's pants get too big for it, or are you going to burst their seams? If you u r°eram. do not step lively, someone else will do it for you The principle and you will he nonexistent-extinct.

ating campaign is underway to raise the standards of the teaching pro­fession and at the same time make way for better teachers in better schools. It seems that this will be

their additional requirements the teacher will still have an increase.

I'rospeotivo Lawyer

To the Editor: Last week's editorial in the NEWS

criticized the scheduling of extra­curricular events, The Studcnt-Fa-

Coliege Calendar FRIDAY, MARCH 12

3:30 P.M.-IVCF Bible Study Class H:30 P.M.—Operettn, HMS Pinafore, Page Hall

Auditorium. SATURDAY, MARCH 13

8:30 P.M.—Second operetta performance SUNDAY, MARCH 14

3:00 P.M.—Kappa Delta Faculty Tea TUESDAY, MARCH 16

7:30 P.M.—Christian Science Organization meeting. Room 109

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 12.00 Noon--SOA Chapel Service

THURSDAY, MARCH 18 12 Noan—IVCF Worship, Room 28 2:30 P.M.—Newman Club meeting, Room 20 8:30 P.M.—AD plays

done by encouraging exceptional ('1" f Coinm:ttei« of Student Council, students to enter the profession and , U l e T "? 0 | t h o •vonr ' c l m w s "I3 «• by enlarging the teacher-training l'la,1!. o f , , h! ' Pr°P°sed activities.

Nothing is scheduled to conllict with basketball games and there is some-

involved is com- Ming anticipated every weekend, mendable but hasn't it occurred to T l l e difficulties arise when u lectur-the "educational die-hards" that all e r l l k B M>'- Howling Is invited hero their programs and advertising can Lo speak. He comes at his conven-nover do the Job that a dollar can l e n c o 1US well as at ours. The NL'WH do? stated that nothing was going on

, , the "u-'xt week end. Did they forget it all bolls down to the fact that the basketball game with Utlca Sat-

luoratlve positions will always en- unlay night? tlce qualified personnel to leave low-paying positions. Oh, it's true that Previously, Hie activities of the a few would stay in the profession planning committee ceased with the because they preferred it (more completion of the temporary spring lkely teaching Is all they know) schedule. Now. however, Student

but When a teacher finds his margin Council la inking action to have the between living expenses and income committee function all year, thus

narrow, he starts looking eliminating ae many conflicts as pos-ancl it's the best who slble. But oven with this now pro­

posal absolute clarillcatlou of tho I think that much more could bo "if1'''1!!'1' T T l b.° lU

1Ul ln ( ,d U n l e s a

accomplished if Uio e S a r s ? " , ° M ? 1 , o n h ? f t d a ^-operate agreed on giving financial aid that '",'li 1 , l a" , h , i l r e v e n t e tav <*»&& in

if;SSuSu.2?MiffJim toJ " ",:o t0 ell,nl,mte ,uiy difflcully' Education Department tacks on Student Counell

OfutuoH, fl/eade . This Reporter is given the widest latitude as author

of this column, although his viewpoints do not neces­sarily reflect those of the STATE COLLBQB NBWS.

Watch your step! Our ivory tower is padded so well, that the collegiate aura seems to cloud what we really should be worrying about: The World—remember? And this specimen, our world, is in a peculiar state of paradox. LINE-UP

Just take a quick look at the presidential line-up. Why, the American way of life must have a way of giving rare assurance—even MacArthur, this week, has shown that he actually feels himself capable. Al­though not actually seeking the vote, it would be posi­tively "recreant" to balk the call of the lAmerican people . . . Hmm, sounds familiar . . . A SLICK GAME

One of the "hottest" issues of recent times, was the current deportation crusade against trade-union leaders who happened to be members of the Com­munist party. Wake up! You who fear this "infiltra­tion" . . . how sad your line of reasoning is. IF you want to further the cause of Democratic thinking, remember that in our set-up, you must accept not only OUR political ideas, but the conflicting ones—unless of course, they result in violpnce. You've played into their hands, when you stop thinking and talking and READING. So, before you heave those cherished democratic principles out of the window, stop and ask yourself: "Am I being any different than these "totalitarlans" that I'm trying to purge?" UN-AMERICAN IS RIGHT!

The House Un-American Activities Commmittee seems to have its eye on civilian control—poor Dr. Edward Condon, noted Atomic scientist, it has been announced, is not "loyal." Teh! Teh! They seem to forget.that these smear-campaigns accomplish noth­ing, but impeding progress. Is it that they are so worried about the "loyalty" angle, or is it just an ob­vious attempt to transfer tho atomic commission to military's outstretched arms? MILITARILY SPEAKING

As the hearing of UMT begins in the Senate, I shudder w len I hear that the cost is being put at $l,541,90u,o00. It's a frightening sum—and if you want something to be afraid of, this is your "meat." And, oh, what just a morsel of said "meat" would look like in a starving educational diet. And they scoff at "trucks, not tanks." Evey n a n to his own opinion, but at least admit that the sum spent for education is minute in comparison. They sny that you get what you pay for. MARSHALLING THOUGHT

When gathering your momentum for backing ERP, there's always the question whether its aim is—'"what's good for Europe"--or "what's bad for Russia." The classic "comeback" is—"Well, what do YOU suggest?" Is it really being idealistic to think that it might be UN's job—no political strings attached? You know, sometimes an organization needs an all-compassing activity of coordination to make it work. I said— sometimes. WHERE OH WHERE?

It doesn't seem as though there's one newspaper left that fulfills its duties adequately. The Times lias an amazing way of giving coverage—ditto for the PM. What one has to do nowadays, is to read one stan­dard newspaper per day and supplement it with as many others within one's reach. It's almost incredible - -what on earth has happened to our melting-pot of diverse talents? But maybe there's a stronger "want" for partisan papers. Might be. NOT PREACHING

This week's column has not been an attempt to set the weak on sturdy feet—you're old enough to do your own appraising—if you feel the world situation is fine, far be it. from this writer to discourage you—if you'd rather not think about it, that's your business AND If you want to live the same corrugated pattern, go to it It's your life.

rfffifc: STATE COLLEGE NEWS

Established May 1916

By the Class of 1918

RATING-ALL-AMERICAN

Vol. XXXII March 12, 1U4P No. 1!) Mcminn- HlHlrl lmttir

ASHOCIIIIIHI C'ulleglillu 1'ivss Culli'tflllto DIKI 'HI

I 'IIII l l l l i loricrilil i i i iU' IU'Ws|iii|n,r of I lie Now Vorlf Slnto Col-li'lic for TI ' I IOI I I ' I 'H; publish,.,I ,.VIM'.\ Krl i luy ><! (1 • *• i-iilluKi' i t ' l l r h.v tlce Nl'iWS Itunnl Cur I In- Sli i i i t ' i i l AHSIICIIIIIIIII. 1'IIIIIH'M! M:iy, U-0II.1: Ciili ' i i i iui ami Uoi'l i l ' i inl, 2 IM'JIl; Zlnnl. 11-lliWH; Chii'li 2.0870. Momboru uf il iu uowa HIMIT may l>n ruiu'lii'il Tiii'u., mill Wi'il. from 7 In 11 :.'tn I'. M. ill :i II1117.

Is too around are asked.

The News Board A N N MAY EUITOR-IN-CIIIIP

CAROL CLARK MANAGING BPITOR ELLEN R O C H F O R D MANAGING EQITOR

PAULA T l C H V n -oRTi IOITOH F R A N C E S Z 1 N N I . . . . C I R C U L A T I O N M A N A G B R R ITA C O L E M A N ADVERTISING

C H A R L O T T E L A L L Y . . • BUSINESS MANAGER

ELSIE L A N D A U ASSOCIATE EDITOR J E A N PULVER A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R JEAN SPENCER A S S O C I A T E E D I T O R

Issue Editor KI.SIK LANDAU

Alt (Mimiuuiiii'iiiloiis siiuni,i ii>. iiiiiii'fMHinl iii tin.' editor iiml lllllHI III) nl |; l inl . NUIIlUa wi l l III! wll l l l l l l l l l ll|Mili rUIIUOUl. I'lii' STATIC ('OI.I.I'KJH NWWS HUSH iocs no rou|iuiulUlllt.V" fur opinions uxiiruntHJil In li.•> minimis, or cui i ini i i i i lni i ions us HUI'II i'*|iri';.sii)iis tin nut nmiuHiU'lly inflect ItH view.

1 "

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1048 Mai t

Six Minute Orations On Life Of Franklin

Dean Welcomes Debafe Council Hearst Contest Plans To Meet As Aid To State With Siena, RPI

r ~ — ~ ~ i : » A . - e T « P r o c o n t Debate Council is holding a de-

lompetitors j_o rresent bate wlth s iena college on the sub-World Government Should Be Es-ject "Resolved: That a Federal tablished," March 17. Recently the Council has held two panel dlscus-

The following statement has been sions with RPI and Union. Plans released by Milton G. Nelson, Dean are also being made for a Legisla-and Acting President, concerning tive Conference, the oratorical contest which is being T i i e speakers at the Siena debate, sponsored by the State College w ] l i c h w m b e n e id a t siena, are Jo-NEWS in connection with the Albany s e p h Friedman and Edward Kurl-Tlmes-Union and the Hearst news- ander, freshmen. This is the first paper oratorical contest. "We are time freshmen try-outs have debated, always interested in furthering the They will uphold the affirmative education of our prospective teach- side, ers in the American tradition We Wednesday night a panel discus-welcome especially this opportunity g l o n w a s h e l d l n t h e l o u n g e w i t h presented by the Times-Union to U n i o n C o i e g e o n the topic, "Resol-give our students practice in public o l i s h e d l n t h e U N . " Heinz Engel speaking on the life and accomp- v e d . j ^ , . t h e V e t o S n 0 u ld be ab-llshments of Benjamin Franklin, a .50 a n d A l i c e G e r s h -51 t o o k the af-truly great American." firmative side for State. Peter Mac-

At the present time two members D o n a i d a n d R a l ph Nestle spoke for of the student body are participating union, in this contest. They are Joyce Si­mon and Mary Odak, Juniors. The orations, which will be delivered on Franklin, patriot and statesman, will be given at the college April 7. They must deal with some phase of

Plans are being made for a leg­islative conference to be held at the legislature with RPI as the host team. This meeting is similar to the one held last year at which time State College was host. Ap-

Franklin's life and may not exceed p r o x i m a t e l y twenty colleges are ex-six minutes in length. These £ e c t e d t o a t t e n d this discussion on speeches must be prepared before hand but need not be memorized. The NEWS is offering a prize of $5 to the winner will go on to the Al­bany district college contest.

From the contestants one will be chosen to compete in the local area college contest on April 21 un­der the sponsorship of the Times Union. Other colleges in the vicini­ty of Albany will each send one rep­resentative. From these colleges one student will be chosen to take part in the Eastern Zone Contest which will also be held in Albany.

All those Interested in participat­ing in this contest should sign their names on the bulletin board in the P.O.

Library Receives Initial Release Of Jones/ Book

The first draft of "Spooks of the Valley'' by Dr. Louis Jones has been received by the State College Li­brary, according to Mary E, Cobb, Librarian.

Dr. Jones, formerly of the State College English Department, sent the first draft of his book to the State College library, because the book was made possible by many of his former students.

education, ing.

conservation and hous-

Press Bureau Names Hoffman To Secretary Post

Radio's Inquiring Reporter Quizzes "Man In Commons"

Well, the "Man On The Street" was in the Commons last Wednesday, but neverthe­less he was able to express his opinion as WROW made a tape recording of interviews with several habitues of this State rendezvous.

Any and all available at 10 a. m. were seized by the an­nouncer and questioned as to major subjects, extra-curricular activities, favorite dance-bands and the usual interrogations. Generally the replies were quite conventional but one might have wondered over Bob Frey-er's reply to the question of the week, "Where would you want to go if all your expenses were paid?" The man said Iceland I

To those who heard the play­back at 1:30 p. m. the same day, one explanation for the general accoustical atmosphere (which resembled that of Grand Cen­tral) might be suggested by an­other question—who fell under the ping-pong table?

Bill To Create State University Raises Protest (Continued from Page l, Column k>

ers, in a joint statement, rejected the regents' protest. The leaders noted the regents wanted the power of the trustees limited to "planning and recommendations" at least un­til next year and added, "We feel strongly that the Young commission did not intend the state university board of trustees to be another planning body. After two years of

Council Hears Religious Clubs Student-Faculty Plan Meetings, Memorial Report Easter Program

raul To Address IVCF On "Unknown God" A t Tri-City Meeting

Three events are planned by re­ligious clubs SCA and IVCF for this week. A Tri-City meeting Is plan­ned by Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-

A report of the Student Faculty War Memorial Committee discus­sion of the present system of selec­tion of cheer leaders, and announce­ment of a meeting of organization heads constituted the main busi­ness at Wednesday's Student Coun­cil Meeting.

The Student Faculty War Me­morial Committee reported the sug­gestion that the Lounge be redec- , • , . J -. ,_ . if orated as a Memorial project, and 'owship, and Student Christian As-named the War Memorial Lounge, sociation will sponsor attendance of

Student Council discussed the f o u r s t a t e delegates at a State-wide present system of election of cheer- conference of the Student Christian leaders by Student Association, and Movement. Also, freshman mem-agreed to approve if action should bers of SCA are planning an Easter be to eliminate this section from program at the Albany Home for the the Student Association Constitu- Aged, tion. Members of WAA would be „ r / 1 „ t ™ ( „ . u , willing to assume responsibility for ! V ^ T T T 2 £ T -55 ^ i m « - .,, training and selection of cheer- „ ™ e

1 ™ C F J * 1 " ^ ™?M ^ leaders in such a case. b e h e d S £ f c u r ^ ' 5 1 a r c h , 131 a

TtT

8/15

A meeting of heads of organlza- £»*• l n * h o oldT,?iLaP«1 „ a t U n J ° n

tions on April 14, at 7:30, was an- g^lege. Former IVCF staff member nounccd. At this meeting, organi- William Paul, who hold a Master's zation heads will explain plans for Degree from Ohio State University next year, and discuss criticisms a n d , a Bachelor s Degree from Faith and suggestions from the members Seminary, will address the group. of Student Association present. H l s t o P i c will be "The Unknown

It was suggested at the meeting p o d " ' b a s e d o n P a u l ' s address to that the Student Faculty Committee t h e Athenians, should continue working throughout According to Evelyn Boetcher, '48, the year, instead of functioning President of IVCF, all members of only as a planning organization.

IGC increases Student Members In Service Plan

student body are invited to attend, and may contact her concerning transportation.

To Hold Conference On Saturday and Sunday, March

13 and 14, the Student Christian Movement in New York State will hold a conference at Wills College in Aurora, N. Y. Representatives of State will be Marian Mieras '48, and

Inter-Group Council, continuing Catherine Grant, Jane Knapp, Bar-its Community Service Program, bara Houck, Juniors. Miss Houck has increased to fifteen the number is o n the Conference Planning Com-of State College students partici- mit.tee.

debate the time has come for ac-Beverly Bistoff '48, President of tion."

Press Bureau, has announced the Catholics Oppose Measure election of a Press Bureau Secre- Charles J. Tobin, legislative rep- pating in community project su- ]Among , h e i c a d e r s o f the Confer-tary-Treasurer, and has asked that resentative for the Catholic Wei- pervlsing. , , ,? . „ , . K , f a m B r t the Seniors put three pictures of fare League, declared opposition to At present the students, engaged m e d i c a l m l s s l " r v from Honrh themselves in the Press Bureau the bipartisan measure in its pre- In directing and instructing under- ^ m " " ! ? m l s M o n a i y r r o m S o u t h

mailbox as soon as possible. sent form as it came up for passage priviledged children, are concen- . . , _ . „ Jean Hoffman '49 was elected- in the Senate Wednesday. A spokes- tratlng their activities at the Clin- The Easter program at the Albany

Treasure? S a Board meeting on man for the league also stated that ton Square Settlement House. Home for the Aged, to be presented l ieasuiei at a isoara meeting on _ , _, , . J . ,_ l __e c _ , M _ i t , D u e t 0 t h e d l v e l . s l l i e d program, sometime this week, will include Riber '48, has announced music and worship service. Chair-

there is an additional need man of the freshman group is Ann

Tuesday. She replaces Jacqueline private educators feel the state unl-Farrell '49, who has resigned. versity bill gives "practically no pro- Arliene

The pictures of Seniors are needed tecUon to private co leges ' ,„nnrvtaoM An. student inter- Braasch '51 fm- inh nntirrx; ornrinaHon notices Mr. Tobin stated that the state's 'oi supeivisois. Any student mtei- onuis^n oi foi job notices, graduation notices, O a t h o l l o institutions were con- ested in lending one of the groups-and for the Press Bureau files. •" oatnouc institutions we iecon rir.ml,

BtlM hAndinrn.fi-

<q cemed with the matter solely as spoits, cuamaucs, nanaioiait members of the Association of Col- home arts—between the hours leges and Universities, headed by 3:30 and 5:00 p. m. should contact the Reverend Robert I. Gannon, M i s s R i D e r ° r J o l i n Jennings '49. All upper classmen who desire to president of Fordhain University' Volunteers may sign up to supervise live in Alumni Residence Halls dur-Private educators, Mr. Tobin added, any day or days between Monday tag the coming school year, 1948-49, feel bills establishing a $200 million '"id Saturday. should obtain reglstoaitlon blanks decentralized state university sys f / o m Mrs Bertha Br mmer at the tern "go beyond" recommendations educational system. Dr. Graves In- „ . u n „_ 1

0 l n c e m Richardson Hall.

Press Everyone, pari icularly Seniors, asked to check his information on the activity file card at the Press Bureau desk in the Commons next week from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

or Upper Classmen To Register of For Koomi For Coming Year

Williams Slates Sayles Formal

of the Young Commission on the dicated that while he had complete M r s ' Brimmer has also announced need of a state university. Repub- faith in the integrity of and state [hat reglslration will close Monday; lican and democratic sponsors con- university board set up by Gov- March 15, at 4 p.m. and applicants tend the legislation Is a "faithful ernor Dewey he felt the present should register as soon as possible.

, ,>„,,„, i,™,,,,,,,-,. . ,.„,.„.„.,. t h H n l f l n q implementation" of the Young proposal giving wide administration The book deals with folk lore taken f n T C B ^ n ' u ^ M

f ( i S S 5 ^ a i ^ % i K Commission report. powers to a board named by the loi the annual foimal dance which objections were Governor might, lead to future a-

Alice Williams '48, President of

from Upper Hudson and will be pub­lished in April, 1948.

Several copies of Mr. Perry D, Westbrook's book "Happy Deathday" arc now 'ivailablo in the library. "The book is proving very popular", Miss Cobb announced.

Commuters Club W i l l Hold Supper In College Lounge

Commuter's Club will servo a sup-

is to be held Saturday, March 20, ^ c o n c e m e d w ( t n ^ m o u U a w . b u s e , ing racial and religious discrlmin- "Newborn universities are partlc-in the Sayles Hall gym. The

uMii S I A ' " ^ ^ ^ ^ . ! * ^ ^ n t I o n l n admittance of students to ularly susceptible to political man-^1 ,1!,U ' , ! .niS h„ t h ,?J""?,„,„„,?L! u!m colleges and universities in the euvering," he said, noting that in

state, the measure exempts religi- some states where control has been ous or denominational educational vested in a governor oclucational institutions from its religious pro- scandals have resulted.

Hall women and their guests will collei>i

dance to under a "spring garden" atmosphere.

Alto n m u u i S&Sfa v)»l»Mi u,""»" ""' ''»"'"' I"""- '""' i'™""" '•'"' "," "»":->""'

OTTO R. MENDE THB C O L L i a i J IWELIH

103 CENTRAL AVE.

Juniors, are the affair. Zina Sottile '48, is in charge of decorations and Marjo-

at 5:30 p. in. today in the rle Fusmer and Audrey Jeruc, Jun

sions still apply. colleges where needed, including a Lawyer Fears Polities possible single campus institution;

Frank Plerrepont Graves, Albany state-aided, locally initiated two-per at >.3U p. m. tociay in t i e rle mismer ana Auarey jwuo. J U » - community colleges; two medl-Loungi...The supper will be open to tors, are refreshment-chairman.MA ™ commissioner of Education, cal centers and absorption into the all, at $.35 cents per person Those arrangements chairman, lespec- »™f ^ ^ proposed university system of existing state who plan to oat ln the Lounge lively * , a n m , , u S Q m e d f t l d o c o l l e g e a l l lKi technical and agricul-ure requested lo sign on the Com mutor's Club bulletin board ln low­er Draper Hall before Friday noon. Catherine Fleming '411 is General Chairman of the affair.

According to Henen Calil'mio '49, President of Commuter's Club, tho Lounge will bo open from 3:30 un­til li p. m. today for the convenience oi commuters. ,

H. F. Honikel & Son Pharmacists

Established 1905 Phone 4-W36 157 Central Ave. ALBANY, N. Y.

• m • • — ^ — < — — • * ^ » M * — *

new plan might some day pro a foothold for politlcls In the state tural institutes.

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA I'lHJNK 5-1913

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OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY

Evenings by appointment

TELEPHONE 4-0011

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PA3E • STATI COLLEGE NEWS, PRlpAY, MARCH 8, 1*46

RMMt?/#»: •TAffcCWAtflt NEWS, tmHAWAW&m 1*46 /

Iowa University A4 us/c Counc/7 Offers Grads Teaching Positions Two" Year "A

"tfMl P/riafere"

tyteatty Qoobtotu

I > /ear v\pp ude Child R

ointments esearch

The Iowa Child Welfare Research Station, University of Iowa, Is offer­ing several graduate half-time teaching appointments. These posi­tions last for eleven months and tuition, .medical and student fees are free. : •••:-.

Although initial appointments are for a term of one year, these assist-antshlps usually extend over a per­iod of two years during which the holders carry up to ten hours grad­uate work each semester. Since the pre-school groups have only half-day sessions, each student fully par­ticipates as a teacher of that group in which she is working. In the course of her appointment, she teaches In all four age groups—two through Ave years—and works in sin educational program for hos­pitalized children.

Child Welfare is a graduate de­partment in the University of Iowa and presents training programs lead­ing to the M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. In the field of early childhood edu­cation there are two basic curricula from which a student may choose her training: 1) A terminal masters program designed to prepare the student for a professional career as a teacher and supervisor in pre­school education. This program does not require a thesis. 2) A doctoral program in which training and ex­perience are provided in the areas most commonly needed professional­ly. It includes both theoretical and practical approaches to the study of child development and behavior, the theory and content of the cur­riculum in early childhood educa­tion, family relations, nutrition, physical growth, and school super­vision and administration. Special laboratory courses for teachers re­lated to the use of plastic materials, to the content of general science ap-

(ContkHMd from Paget, OotumnB) hill; Massachusetts; and stagecraft, Mr. Paul B: Pettit, Instructor in English. . ; \ ; '.. .

Music. Council, a member of the Albany League of Arts, Is headed by Cecilia Coleman '48, President; Jean Munro '49, Treasurer; and Ruth Wales '50, Secretary.

Last Friday selections from the Operetta were broadcast oyer station WROW under the supervision of Edith Dell '48. Dialogue was read by members of the Student Radio Committee. Selections used included "Over the Bright Blue Sea", by the Women's Chorus; "Sir Joseph's Barge Is Seen", by the Men's Chor­us; the finale of Act One, sung by Clarence Olsen and Charles Chase, Graduates and Justine Maloney and Stuart Campbell, Seniors; the finale of Act Two, "Oh Rapture Unfore­seen", by a quartet; and solos by Earle Snow, Graduate, and Jean Hoffman and Harold Mills, Juniors.

Math Club To Hear Turner At a reglar meeting of Mathemat­

ics Club on March 17, Nura D. Tur­ner, Instructor in Mathematics, will speak on the topic "Horner's Meth­od Takes an Airplane Ride."'

The meeting, according to Elean­or Merritt '48, president of Math Club, will begin at 7:30 p. m. in Room 111, Draper. Everyone is in­vited.

plicable at these years, and to com­munity participation.

Doctoral candidates major in child development, and their basic course work is in the general fields of early childhood education, child develop­ment, and research methology. The minor may be in child psychology or elementary education.

Application blanks and further information may be secured from Robert R. Sears, Director, Child Welfare Research Station, Iowa City, Iowa.

Dr; Milton d . kelson, Dean and Acting President; Dr; Robert W. Frederick, Director of Teacher Training; Dr. Robert S. Fisk, Prin­cipal of Milne School; Dr. C. Cur-rien Smith, Professor of Education; and Dr. J. Allen Hicks, Professor of Guidance; Dr. Wallace W. Taylor, Assistant Professor and Supervisor of Social Studies, will attend a meet­ing of the Albany County Research Club at the Wellington Hotel, March 15.

Paul G. Gulger, Coordinator of Public Relations, will speak to the Cortland County Alumni Group at Cortland," New York, March 15. The topic of Mr. Bulger's talk will be "The Expanding Role in New York State Education".

Dr. Taylor spoke Tuesday before the Russell Sage College Assembly on the European Recovery Program.

Miss Millicent Haines, Instructor of Social Studies, spoke March 9 at the Capital District Social Stu­dies Council meeting.

Dr. Carleton A. Moose, Supervisor in Science, was recently appointed a member of the. New York State Board of Science Regents.

Miss Mary Elizabeth Conklin, Su­pervisor !n English, is a member of a state-wide committee to* investi­gate the fourth year English pro­gram. ,

Albany Home To Visit W R O W Broadcast

Tomorrow morning Myskania and Smiles will cheperone a group of children from the Albany Home for Children at a radio broadcast over Station WROW as announced by Charles Miller '49, Chairman of Smiles.

The program "Dreams Come True" offers an opportunity to chil­dren in the Albany area to present their aims and ambitions. Winning participants, through the coopera­tion of Station WROW, are given a chance to become acquainted with the vocation or line of work in which they are most interested.

Nelson Releases Tentative Schedule For Six, Eight Week sessions

Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean and Acting-President, has released the tentative schedule for the six-week and the eight-week summer ses­sions. Both sessions will commence July 6; the eight-week session will terminate August 27, and the six-week, August 17.

The tentative schedule for the eight-week session is as follows: Gk 203 Tyoes of Greek Literature (6 hours); Co6A and B, Business Law; Col09, Business Correspond­ence; Junior EdlO; En3, General Survey of English Literature; Mall4, Mathematical Instruments; Frl09, Advanced French Composition; Fr 110, French Phonetics; Fr 115, French Civilization;. Sp2, Interme­diate Spanish; Sp9A, Conversation and Composition, Elementary Course SpllOA Conversation and Composi­tion, Advanced Course; B125A and B, Animal Biology; Bill9, Field Bio­logy; Hy4, American Political and Social Institutions; Hyl22A, Europe from the Reformation to 1789; Hy 122B, Europe from 1789 to 1815; Hy 142, American History, 1783-1861.

The following is the tentative schedule for the six-week session: Co212, Problems and Principles of Distributive Education; Co213, Methods and Teaching- Devices in Distributive Education; Co316, Or­ganization nnd Supervision in Busi­ness Education; Co318, Principles and Problems in Business Educa­tion; Co31.9, Current Trends in the Teaching of Business Subjects; Co. 321, Seminar in Commercial Con­tent; Co339, Supervision and Coor­dination lit Distributive Education; Co341, Construction of Tests in Busi­ness Education.

Ec202, Economic Regulation by the Federal Government; Ec232, Eco­nomics of Consumption; Ec238, In­come Tax Procedures.

Ed218, Educational and Vocational Guidance; Ed325, Analysis and Counseling of the Individual Pupil; Ed 328, Occupational Information and Field Work; Ed332, Materials and Practices in Group Guidance; Ed334, Psychological Tests Applied to Guidance; Ed339, Seminar in Guidance Practices.

Ec206, Money and Banking; So206, Labor Problems; So208, Community Organization; So209, The Family; Ed305, Public School Administration; Ed306, The Secondary School Prin-cipalship; Ed309A, Financing Pub­lic Education in New York State; 309B, Business Management in Pub­lic Schools; Ed327, Educational Pub­lic Relations; Ed 330, Problems in Secondary School Supervision; Ed 342, Teacher Personnel Administra­tion; Ed350, Seminar in School Ad­ministration; Ed300, Educational

(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)

Cooper To Collect Fees For Diplomas; SA Tax

Seniors and graduate students who have not paid their diploma fee and who are to be graduated this June should report to Room 300A, Draper Hall, to make pay­ment. The fee Is three dollars and if checks or money orders are used they should be made payable to the Student Board of Finance.

In addition, Dr. Edward Cooper, Assistant Professor of Commerce, has announced that students who have not as yet paid their Student Association fee should make pay­ment as soon as possible. These may be paid in Room 300A.

Ed203, Mental Hygiene; Ed208, Veterans who wish to have these Mental Measurements; Ed209, Edu- fees paid by the government mutt cational Tests and Measurements; report to fill out receipt cards.

wm(K^wdul •• It's ART MOONEY'S hot arrangement of fin looking Over a four leaf Clover"

(An MGM release)

"Four leaf clover" has tu rned into a real four leaf clover for ork-pilot, Ar t Mooney. His record is keeping jukes in clover.

An experienced hand in the music biz —Art follows tha t famous experience rule in the choice of a cigarette, too. "I 've smoked many different b rands and compared," says Art, "and Camels suit me best."

T r y Camels! Discover for yourself why, with smokers who have tr ied and compared, Camels are the "choice of exper ience"!

II. J. llrviiiiliUTiiliiiiH'ui'umniiiiy WiniiUtti Hut Nurtli Curullnu

umammmMIQmiwmi

Mu

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1048 M i l l

Sidelined, JBy JACK BROPHY.

The Varsity Cagers finished up their season's hardwood activity in a blaze of glory, copping their last three games. Rebounding from a seven game losing streak, the cag­ers knocked off Fitchburg Teachers, and didn't stop until North Adams and Utica had been taken into camp.

Varsity Keglers ^ s Rogers Downed Utica . . .

Bow To A . B. C ; Hold Top Spot

Siena, RPI Deadlocked For Second Position

State's Intercollegiate Bowling Over at North Adams last Fri- League representatives dropped their

day the Statesmen won their tilt match to A.B.C. Wednesday even-50-45. I t took our Cagers a while to ing 2-1. Siena's 2-1 loss at the hands solve the fan-shaped backboards, of the R.P.I, keglers enabled the and they didn't really get under way Statesmen to retain their hold on until late in the first quarter. But first place. The Engineers' victory our Bay State rivals never were in moved them into a second place tie the game and closed in on the with the Loudonvillers. Albany Law Varsity's long lead only after the downed Pharmacy 2-1 In the other second string had played most of match. the second half. The 'Torth Adams Leading-off bowling activities for College with an enrollment of less the match, A.B.C. nipped the Var-than two hundred students were sity 787-781. The Businessmen represented by an aggressive cage rolled to their six-pin advantage de-team and should be permanent spite Fran Mullin's high single of members of our cage slate. The the opener. inter-state rivalry might well grow „ M . , „ , „ into an interesting highlight of the C o p M , d d , e G a m e

State Cage schedule. Rebounding from their first game T h . „ n „ m „ «7„ n»«„..„.„.i setback, the Statesmen scored a win They Came, Wc Conquered m ^ s € c ( m d g Q m e ^ ^ w i n m n g

Saturday night the Varsity Cagers margin was 863-840. Joe Carosella brought their season to a fitting p a Ced the Varsity bowlers, while close by turning in the best per- Dundham of A.B.C. came through formance of the year. The States- with the high single of 202. Moving men led all the way in downing the into the "rubber" game, the States-classy Utica College five 75-71. Em- men were dropped by the Business-ploying the three-man weave Intro- men to the tune of a 851-791 count, duced by Conch Hathaway just be- Lylc Walsh, rolling his first match fore the first Utica tilt, the Var- in the league, led the Varsity, sity played sparkling ball in win­ning their final game. The Cagers B«'wl Through Easter vnrsitv had to play great ball to down the Plans for the completion of league «™™> On F r i d S nisht t h e ^ u n -fast-stepping Uticans who; could nev- P j f « l l t e m a g t a . right Up to £ ^ ^ £ £ £ & £ $ £&%£ or be considered out of the running Easlci. Any student inteiested in . n . J .1 „{,._..„„ , „

Cagers Victorious In Final Games

Varsity Upsets Utica; Outscores Mass. State

State's basketball team closed its season successfully, downing Mas­sachusetts s ta te and Utica in final games. The score of the State-Massachusetts State game was 50-45, while the Varsity outscored Utica 75-71.

Massachusetts State fell before the Purple and Gold for the second time this season last Friday at North Adams. The Varsity led all the way, although they had to stave off a last-quarter rally by their opponents. Take Lead Early

State took the lead early and led 12-9 at the end of the first ten minutes. The Varsity increased its lead to 12 points in the second stanza and walked off the courtjit

Referee untangles pile-up of players In heated action of Utica-State h * l f t}.me w l , t h a 2 8 " i 61 l e a . d - "™e

fray Saturday.

Jayvees Down Utica Five 52-51 To End Season

Last Friday and Saturday nights

unl.ll the closing seconds watching the Varsity in action in 1° J?lay ,,the. p h a r m a c y •*• V. „ " . "- L 'o h l"b stconas. o i p n t n , 0 „i,nmnfnr. Leading all of the way the "Drug-Each and every Cager turned In t n c u b ic l f 01 t h e le'*gue champion- . „ ? ' »

his best games of the season. Sy S™P «W drop in at the Playdium £ S t s t o o k BranchT of Pharmacv Fersh was particularly brilliant in a t nine o'clock Wednesdays. n I J b •"• BIIMCIM. oi lhaimacy the key pivot slot and chipped in , s . t a t c J 2 3

with twenty-six markers. But you Dickinson 170 could go right down the line and Carosella 145

Farley 126

Playdium

, j 0 held the scoring honors for the 4 9 j evening with 14 points. Bill Dunn

single out the scintillating floorplay of every player. And to point out a f.or,,nlck , few, there was: Ken George, hit- M u u n 1 9 1

ting with his one-handed hooks all W i U s n

evening; Tom O'Brien setting up the scoring plays; Jack Kirby hold­ing the huge Utica center in check; Walt Schick, harassing the Utica de­fense continually, and Jim Coles connecting from way out. The

Totals 781 A.B.C. I

Dunham 175 Minster Frederich 139

Statesmen clicked as individuals and Bradt 170

182 193

164 170 154

863 2 202 143

168 182

143 146

146 170 186

791 3 149 185 159 166 191

4 6 4 led the State J. V. with 6. 1 2 6 Saturday night Utica visited State 4 5 8 and engaged in a hard fought game. - , , The contest saw the lead change 3 4 0 hands several times throughout the

evening. State held the edge at 2 4 3 5 half-time, leading 24-22. In the ,j,(j close, hard fought second half Utica

519 349

showered baskets from the field, but the State J. V. came out of the

!(jo game victorious. The final score 504 w a s 52"51- P f t U l Carter' and Jim 534 Warden took the scoring honors for

as a team, and it was a pleasure to ? j j n ^ „ ]A ™ "" A™ State with 18 and 10 points respec watch them clown their aggressive O L J l m u K - J 2 _ _ _ Z _ _ tively Whiter of Utica was high opponents. "Wait 'Till Next Year"

Totals 787 840

With three wins in their last trio of games, the Varsity finished the season just one game short of the .500 mark. Final tally shows that the Cagers won seven tilts while dropping eight. This i.s a good sea­son's record in any league. Orchids to Coach Hathaway and his cage squad for a job well done.

The 47-48 campaign was a sue-

Davey Cops Title In Bowling Fray With 592 Triple

851 2478 m a n wit ' '1 1 9 Pou*' ,s ' Jayvees Show Improvement

The game also saw a battle be­tween two hometown boys, Paul Carter and "Windy" Wlater, both of North Tonawanda. The boys have played together on hometown teams before leaving to go to college. Paul and "Windy" formed the second base combination for the North Tonawanda Dodgers, a semi-pro baseball team, during the summer.

Despite the loss of Carter, War-

'50 Men, '51 Women Divide Cage Rivalry

The Sophs and the Frosh tangled it up for two more games (fellows and girls, both, that is) before they could de­cide who to award the six points to. So what did the boys and girls of blue and green do? They split 'em.

After the Sophomores had taken two on opening nip ht, the Frosh came back Thursday, February 26th, to sweep the bill. The rejuvenated Freshmen girls took the measure of their older opponents, 34-21. Ureen guys followed up with a rousing 50-35 victory.

The following Thursday, the 4th of March, saw the girls take the floor for a hair-raising "fight-off" in which the grem­lins squeezed through 31-29. Fol­lowing them onto the floor, but not into the win column, the Frosh fellows dropped their play-off: 45-33. After a tight first half, in which they trailed 10-15, the Sophs came back to salt the game away In the third quarter. The third period score was a 13-polnt edge for the Blue-jays. Fighting hard '51 closed it up to four points at one time but were never able to best the Sophs, paced by Ros-settl's 16 and McGroth's 14 counters.

The first of three proposed bowl-cess, but the outlook for next season ing a 631 triple. Walsh '50 with 590, den, "and Weatherby"to*"the" Varsity is even brighter. Of the starting five Wednesday at the Rice Alleys. Tony [n the middle of season for road only Walt Schick will be lost by Davey '50 was the winner of the ti-ips the J. V. showed steady im-graduatlon. And with able replace- men's handicap singles affair, roll- pj-ovoment throughout the season. inen!.s coming up from the Jayvee ing a tine 631. Walsh '50 with 590, The three boys could play for the squad, State should have an even LaMannn '51 hitting 580 and Burt j u n i o r Varsity at home, but for the .stronger (cam come next fall. So, '51 with 588 finished behind Davey games on the road they accom-

in that order. like the Dodger fans, but with a more optimistic outlook, we can really say, "Just wait 'till next year" . . . Looping The Loops:

Varsity Bowlers bearing clown to slay on top , . . Joe Amyot and

panlecl the Varsity. There were twenty-three entrants E | , Q

n the tournament. Lylo Walsh, T h e junior Varsity £ tournament organizer, expressed his appreciation to those who particip­ated and Is looking forward to an equally successful doubles tourna­ment next Wednesday. The sign-up

Enter Semi-finals In Cage Tourney For 8 Leaguers

At the start of the "B" league £irbv *2 basketball tourney on last Monday Q l i | .

squad finished night, the Shamrocks beat the Pills , . . ,

winners went way out in front at the end of the third period, 38-22. North Adams rallied in the last quarter and pulled up to within four points of State with a minute left to play. State employed suc­cessful "freezing" tactics during the last five minutes, although they were pressed hard by the losers.

Kenny George and Walt Schick paced the State's scoring with twelve points apiece. Jim Coles hit double figures with ten. Whalen paced Mas­sachusetts State's last ditch stand and was high scorer of the game with thirteen points. State won the game at the free throw line, sink­ing twelve free throws to the loser's seven. Each team scored nineteen baskets from the field. Utica Defeated

Saturday's game .with Utica alt Page Hall was a hard fought con­test. The officials called the game very closely and kept the game un­der control. State began hitting early and grabbed a ten point lealjl in four minutes of playing time. Utica rallied, but State led 19-12 at the end of the first stanza. Sy Fersh paced State's first quarter drive, dunking in eleven points. ;

The Varsity, paced by Jim Coles and Tom O'Brien spurted to a 27| 14 lead as the first half ended, Utica, led by Kiefer and Martlnlak, rallied again arid State took a 37r 31 lead as the first half ended.

Utica pulled up to within tw^ points of the home team: 50-48, in the third quarter. State hold their slim lead, and the score at the end of the third period was 50-53;. Ken­ny George paced the Statesmen's scoring in this period. Losers Rally Again

Utica made its last bid early in the fourth quarter. Paced by Dynak, the visitors again pulled to within two points witli seven minutes to play. The rally failed and State took a seven-point lead, freezing tiro ball in the closing minutes of the game.

STATE FG George 6 Schick 2 Marzello 1 Fersh 11

Phil Leonard finishing their whistle , , ,, , , ' , , , , , ",, , r luting activities . . . Carpetbag- 8 h e e t w U 1 *» o a LUo M ' A ' A ' b u I , o t l n

KITS "darK horse" live in Intramural "B" loop pla.v-olls . . . Coach Hatha­way lining up Spring baseball slate

. . . Bowling tourney winding-up season's ten-pin doings . . .

Pierce, Psi Gam To Roll For 1st

The WAA Bowling torntimoiit en-

boarcl until 4:0() this afternoon, if sufficient entrants warrant It, a men's doubles boVling tournament will be held on Wednesday, March 17, at Rice's. This will also be a handicap affair restricted to those who participated In the Intramural bowling league. Alley assignments will be posted Monday. High lour Davey 164 228 Walsh Kl» 194 LuMunna .. 158 203 Hurl 142 213

the '47-'4H season with a record of 30-24, the Ramblers took the Boa-eight wins and twelve losses. Open- vers 47-40, and In the final the Ing the slate, the Junior Varsity Carpetbaggers nosed out Van Der-bowod to EEP and Llppman's Pilar- zee by the count of 21-19. macy before taking two from Skid-more. Next the Jayvees lost to I" the game Gerry Grill In was Pharmacy In an overtime contest high for the Shamrocks with and then traveled to Mlddlebury points, while Bob Sorenson wa.s

Lansky 1 Coles t

14

and bowed to a strong Vermont live. By taking two from A.B.C. the Jun­ior Statesmen moved ahead of the .500 mark. Two losses to Siena

Totals 31 UTICA FG

Orillo 3 Crltelll 4 Kiefer 3 Cam'orata 5 Martlnlak 6

The semi-finals will bo played Kroll 0 next Monday night. On that night Rodlowskl 0

Ramblers Dynak 4

fops for the losers with 9.

'"'•"•""' , w " f " U , l k m '"'•"••;" ! l , 1 S o W °" Sid ^ ' " c a r p e l b a g g m meet II., Wlater before the Jayvees traveled to Sklcl-., ., ,,, , more to chalk up two more wins ' " ! ' , " ' ] ! : , " / Setbacks at the hands of A.B.C. and

Delhi preceded the Junior Varsity's ,)tlfl final win over Utica. m{ To Hold ltimi|iiil

"Bolo" Marslaud, the versatile J. V. coach, deserves a lot, of credit for his work with the boys In forming

FP 1 0 1 4 2 2 0 3

13 IT 1 1 1) 0 3 2 1 4 0

TV 13 4 3 26 6 10 2 11

75 TP 7 9 15 10 15 2 1 12 0

Sooops who drew a bye In the first round. Totals 25 21 71

200 30 631 201 27 180 411 176 57

590

tars lis final round next week as n- f i$ Tourneys Underway deloutod Pierce Hall attempts to down the Psi Clainnia five. Psl Gam- W.A.A. and M.A.A. table tennis a smooth working and hard fighf-inu has moved into a tie with Pleroe tournaments went Info full swing Ing team. Hall, while Gamma Kap, Newman, this week with sixty-six partial- Tomorrow night the "Jolly" Jutl­and South remain as runners-up. pants. Among the M.A.A. entrants lor Varsity will hold a banquet at

In contests bowled this week, the were defending champ Warren No- the "Boul, where they will hold an Wren Hall team wa.s elimlniatod bio and 194(1 title holder Fran Mul- armchair discussion of the late sea-from the league nHer defeat by the Un. To date Noble, Mullin and son. Coach Hathaway and "Bolo" South Hall quintet, On Wednesday, llorsmau .showed strong Indication Marsland will be the guest speak-in the Pierce Hall-Gamma Kappa that they would be around for the ers. Formal initiation will be held Phi match, Gamma Kap was re- seinl-flnuls. In the W.A.A. set-to for the members of the newly form-moved from Us second, place tie with Ivans, Rosenberg and Hums ud- ed A. Y. O. (The Onn Youuu Olub) Psl Gumma. vanoed to the semi-finals. by president Bob Baker

NEED AN EVERY DAY PEN?

GIGANTIC PEN SALE AT THE

STATE COLLEGE COOP 20% OFF ON PENS

PAOE • STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRipAY. MARCH 8, 1*46 • • • • ( • • • • • • • • • W

ftAOE « STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1948

The annual meeting of the Spring Conference of the1 Eastern. States Association of Professional Schools for Teachers will be held at *the Ho­tel Commodore March 18,19, and 20.

Harp's Riot, directed ttjr r John Brophy '49, Vice Presideht ,ofrjrlew-man Club, will be held ln.'tM Com­mons Friday, March 19*/ | .^ . Easter vacation 'logins Wednes­day, March 24, at 5:25 p. mi School will be resumed April 5.

The Inter-Collegiate Conference will be held here at State the week end of April 10, under the direc­tion of Robert Kittridge. <

Van Derzee will hold its annual formal dance at Van Derzee Hall April 9.

The Sophomore Class Will present its Big-4 April 10 in the Page Hall auditorium, under the direction 'of Robert Freyer. '„,

The Alumni Weekend of Newman Club will take place this year April ie.

Pierce Hall's Formal will take place in the Ingle Room April 17.

The Class of '51 will present its Big-4 in the Page Hall Auditorium April 25. Kappa Delta To Hold Tea Sunday

Kappa Delta Sorority will enter­tain faculty and house mothers of group houses at a tea Sunday, from 3 p.tn. to 5 p m., announced by Bar­bara Dunker '48, President of the organization.

Nelson Releases Summer Schedule (Continued from Page 3, Column8)

Research Problems; EdioiA, Phil­osophy of Education. • Ed301B, Comparative Educational

Philosophy; Ed 114E, Methods for English; Edll4SS, Methods for So­cial Studies; He200, Health Counsel­ing of the Individual; He201B, Or­ganization, Adminifiratloh, and Su­pervision ot the Health Program; He 202, Health Teaching in the Second­ary School; En5, Readings in Con­temporary Literature; Enl21B Read­ings in American Literature; En205, The New England Renaissance; En 206A, Shakespeare; En213A, Eng­lish'Poets of the 19th century.

En 215B, The Novel; En216A, The Twentieth Century Novel; En219, The Short Story; En228, Literature in the High Schol Curriculum; En 234, Workshop for Writers; En242, Southern Life and Literature; En 244, Elizabethan Literature; En253, Representative Modern Dramatists? En256, The West; En268, Dialects; En269, Forms" of Public Address; En270, Narration; En311, Seminar in English and American Literature.

L117B, Literature for Children and Adolescents; Lil22 Book Selection; Li212, Classification and Catalog­ing; Li213A, School Library Organ­ization; Li213B, The Library in the School; L1220, History of Books and their Place in Society; L1321, Public Library Administration.

B1203, Animal Histology; B1204;

Animal Parasitology; B1311, Seminar in Biology; Ch228, Modern Inor­ganic Chemistry; Ch240, Physical Chemistry; Ch311A, Seminar in Chemistry. ^<$PS2l9;-:Parties and Politics in the United;fltaM!»;.JPS2l5, State and Lo­cal Government in New York; Hy 216A, Hispanic American History; PS216, The Government of Great Britain and the Dominions; Hy224A, Origin's of the First World War;

Hy243, Conflict of the American States; Hy244, American Adaption under Modern Industrial Change; My219 Mexico, Past and Present; Hy250, The Second World War; Hy 254, Reconstruction of the Social Studies; PS262 International Or­ganization; Ec303, Seminar in Eco­nomics; So304, Seminar in Socio­logy; PS312, Seminar in Political Science; Hy341, Seminar in Ameri­can History. ! ;

Neiltcn Announces Deadline C. Rogers Nielsen '48, Editor-in-

Chief of Primer, has announced that the deadline for submitting li­terary material and cover designs for the Spring issue of Primer will be March 19. Primer is offering a $10 prize for the best cover design submitted for the Spring issue.

The deadline for cover designs is also March 19.

.'ve smoked Chesterfields for years I know THEY SATISFY *

Roots of Culture AND ITS WANING

MARCH- THE AQUAMARINE AND BlOODSTONE

MEDIEVAL PEOPLES Hf-LIEVED THAT THE DELI-GATE AQUAMARINE MADE ONE IMMUNE TO POISON.

THE BLOODSTONE GREEN CHALCEDONY STREWED WITH RED JASPER- WAS PRIZED BY AMERICAN INDIANS AS AN AMULET AGAINST DANCER,

TRADITIONALLY. MARCH PEOPLE ARE BORN ARTISTS,' ' MUSICIANS. HUMANITARIANS AND IDEALISTS.

ANCIENTLY. BlRTHSTONES WERE ALSO WORN AS PROTECTION AGAINSt^ DISEASE AND THE EVIL £YEy.^ - ^

/ f l k . f at Aunt Hviyvm ^

)>

LEGEND DECLARES THAT IVEARERS OF THE AQUA­MARINE. OR THE BLOOD­STONE, ARE NOTABLE FOR WISDOM AND COURAGE

\MD COO**6I eOMSIMDl

Florist & Greenhouse

Corner of ONTARIO & BENSON

v . '

"Stuto" itopreaentativea JACK BROPHY GEORGE POULOS WAl.T SCHICK " DIAL 4-1125

COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS

——Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities

S5gK;s v S T A R R I N O I N

"DREAM GIRL" p A XQM o u N i p i c i u a I

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btate Lollege News ,-=• Z.444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 1048 VOL. XXXII NO. 20

lul9er To Discuss ATCP Delegates ^ t ^ S "Harp's Riot" To Display Public Relations Appoint Pulver J^sT*ZP%S£; A n W Frin f™i»f\# TViniaht B f A I I T n n / bulletin board nre represent*- / * U I W I L » l I I I V G I v V V I U I I I M H i

e r O r i S / \ S S £ I Y l b l \ / n rCPSS a n n r n tive of the nation's veterans vote, " **

toMMI Group £ £ g g £ - £ B = H " ^ S = Dean Announces S f f * * 8 t e V In P a r l e y O n C h e e r i n g , York City, of the Associated Teach- £ , campaign. u s u i i n i . i i w w u v w » « « f i r » » H CU«« D u # « V , » a ' F « M SS,SSw?eq«WiH,S P J S ? A^Jt The aforementioned document C ' 1 C « ^ , * « r W C i l * W C C I ! UaSS UUCS, Ve tS f e e s Oolumbi^Scholastic Press Associa- petitioned names of veterans op- FirST OemeSTer fc| _ . In this morning's assembly under c l a t e Editor of the State College S 2 ? j 2 „ t n v S f ® & f h £ U r± I . N e w m a n T o SpOnSOr

» r^wws s^o^Sr&stt KSSia? Honor Studenfs £nnu*{ i f f f « s^xssrjpf& asrcolIeges from New York -T4 ?ww ^- T^T- n ^ Dancln9 Wi"Fo,,ow Relations, will speak on the field The Executive Council consists of w e " * £ & £ I S ^ f f ^ i n t name! J T S f S o S ? finte for Tonight, from 8 p. m. untU 12 pm., services and public relations in the o n e d e l e g a t e f r o m each State which . h

T h ea ^%£$"£tt^lX 2S?tln J£L£ 1P47 « N e w m a n c l u b w l U 5 P o n s o r a " H a r P ' s

College. Wilma Dlehl '48, President w a s represented at this year's con- ^ a tf a 5 ™ * ^ * s h o u l d

un o * »» t h e fa l1 semester 1947-48. R l o t„ p a r t y i n t h e Commoa8 ^ g

of Women's Athletic Association, ference, and all publicity informa- ^ r * ™ ™™5^y ™e™ ~S*Je class of 1948 Saint Patrick's Day theme will be will introduce a motion to bring the tion and planning for the twenty- . /? conaemnea were Mac- „ . , „ . , . carried out with decorations, re-cheer leading activities under the flftn annual conference in 1948-49 Ar" l u rJ? . "*B"2™Vmg

mp°.Hf ^? t a nA

l e y ,Ab»'ams ' V l ° l a f,V A b J T s ' freshments. entertainment, and supervision of W.A.A. Council. At the w l l l b e handled through these dele- m* nlSh-handed militaristic Ethel Angle, Margaret Ardito, Kath- c h o ic e of records. Student meeting this week plans for g a t e s . This group is responsible for v°}ic]f\ ( ~ ° e n Bel1 ' M a r t i n 2 0 r t n i w J r " Maf" General chairman of the affair the collection of ciass dues in the g

d^wS

ing u p G

a p^nJg d r a f t of i K S S t l Sa STanorK SSS l s S k t o f i 7 V o £ J S L S a d S future were discussed. Z ^ T l e t Z t ^ t u S 2 £ « S S " ^ » 2 & J $ O h f f ^

Mr. Bulger will discuss what stu- the 1948-49 meeting next March. h ' . Dooular with iak Mariorv E Clark Cecilia Cole- t a i n m e n t : M a r y Calandra, '50, re-dents can do to further the cause Delegates g - ^ J " - ^ veterans? S ^ S H S S toS SJn Mr l l i l S h F. CoSard°t- ^ J ^ f ' I d ^ n T d ^ M ^ a t d of Public Relations and will out- Frank flarrigan of ™«hburg w h o served under his command thur N. Collins, Jean H. Connor, ° r , a t 1 ^ ' ™l„P°nald M c D o n a l d

line briefly the work of this office Sto e Tochers College, wudeoted i n t h e Pacific Theatre. Marie J. Contos, Margaret Daly, 51' arrangements. in the past, present, and the plans chairman of the ATCP Conference • •» '< T h e entertainment wlll be led by for the future. It is his desire to for the coming year The other rep- — SeSSnte Glenn Delion Wllma Margaret Seaman '49. Entertainers "creat a public relations conscious- resentatives to the Executive Coun- D I I « e L w Dlehl John FDootey Peggy Ann will include Elolse Worth '48, who ness among the students." S v E ^ J ^ J ^ a / S E YU>**XI ^ ^ ^ Y / Eggert. Norma E Fobian^ Julia will sing "Same Old Shillelagh", and C h e e r L e a d e r e " T h e r S 1 J ^ e S ^ M ^ a c h u - I N . . ^ T ^ A * * „ - J ^ - e s i Anne V Gilleo, Margaret Francis, Multo 48, who wUl stag Mi« Diohl's ntotion ito brine•«,. ti< L / U n i l l O / \ t t ^ n Q Groesbeck, Katherine Hansen, Mar- ."* .u "f"6 .8" , , « „ „ , ^ Miss .Uleiiis r^ouon |to a ling setts. LSUIIM I V / \ l h C I I \ 4 Harland Lnuisp Hildreth Viv- ballads. Clifford Crooks '50, will do cheer leaders under the control of During the sectional meetings of « » Ha land Louise Hild«th. Viv a n a c ^ ^ W. A. A. will also be discussed. At the ATCP, held Thursday and Fri- C l _ l ^ I #* — L ^ - ^ - * - * » ™ „ ,V. Jv u c n a fH "'PP1^- "n0neeal Crooners" ouartet will Der-the present time the chce, leaders d a y , it was apparent that Albany O t a t C L O n ^ r C n C C ^ t h T k u T w ^ H u S : taaSSS^l1*. and their activities are not under is a leader in publishing a student- . v / . . _ . _ . . a rd- Ku™ M- Huli> wnma iiutcn- • c h o r u s any definite organization. If this financed uncensored paper. The W a U h R e p U c e S R d e r " l s o" ' Barbara Hyman WaUace r e « a maie cnorus^ motion is passed the choosing of problems of censorship encountered A P ' I C r ^ Keene, Kathryn Kendall, Helen Kl- The whole group will stag Irish cheer leaders wlll be done by W. by individual publications were rais- A s TrOSh IreaSUrer aiel. Dolores Koenig, Janet La Rue, melodies, and join in a "Patrick" A. A. after the candidates have ed and suggestions were offered by Jean Pulver, '49, Gerald Dunn, A n n

ra l e e L e v

rlne> Edna Long, Wa - Jones group danctag game Auld

tried out. in previous years the the delegates. The representative and Marvin Lansky, freshmen, were *« L°wf r e ' E u S e " e f ^ . 8 * ? 1 , 2 ^ , i ' 5 S & S l ! j S S W

college cheer leaders have been f r o m Kutztown State Teachers Col- elected delegates last Friday to the £ McLaren, Sheila Maginess, •tanewUl decoiate the Common^ voted upon by the entire Student l e g e reported that their staff Is inter-Collegiate Conference to be Theresa Mahoney, Justine Maloney, From a wishing well which wiU Association. forced to operate under strict cen- held at State College April 8-9. Evelyn Mat ison Paul Meadows, be set up, called Mrs. Murphy s

., .. ^ snrehin hv the fnllece nresident Tlie T viP Woi h won HIP PIPPHOII for Gloria Merhige, Elizabeth E. Mer- Cho^dei , names will be drawn to Payment of Vet's Dues rnDtoWte S S S Treasurer of The Soohomore clas? ""• 0 a r f i e A- M i l l s ' A n n M o s e l l e ' p l c k d a n c e p a r t n e r s ' ° t n e r P r l z e s

At the Student Council meeting ^ i n f e r e n c e 6 p S e d ' T m l l a f T h e ^ r e t n f S n c T deVgates *™ OlmsU** Thelma Pangburn, will be given from "Mrs. Murphy's Tuesday an anouncoment was made , , * wiI1 k w i t h Al fpe W i n l a m q .48 Anna Pascuzzi, Mrs. Dorothy S. Chowder . stating that the government would P r ° ~ p d l l o r i a l P o l i c v i n c U n l c VLS, of the entoe Inte^Oolle- p f a f f . George Poulos, Arliene Riber, Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. pay the veteran's Student Associa- D

T C e e Janel discussions ind a JZt S o c Lt fon in nlannin? the Angela Ricci, Betty Robertson, My- Warren Walker, Miss Francis Bour-tion fees A system was d i scu^ i ^ ^ ^ ^ S t S l . A ^ f e n t s S ' S u 5 p r ^ S S o E ra Rosenberg Joseph Roulier, Rose- ^ ^ % S ^ S \ S ^ Y ^ for an efficient collection or class Teachers Colleee meet- \oao dnvlnc the activities mnl'V B v n n ' L l l l a n Salanl, Jean Sta- The paity, which in the past has dues next year. This plan is de- t u ' e s # . ^ 2 ? * ° oSi d £bff D? Us Miss Pulver w S S e d on the P le to»' J o s e l 3 h Stenard. Lucille St. been an annual affair, was not signed to eliminate much of the S w J , ° p Trove^Associate Di- fhJrd d i 2 but ion with Dunn com ?™^ D a l e Sullivan, Seymour Sun- held last year. Instead, an enter-confusion concerning the payment S l ^ y S i t ^ S J d ^ n ' T T l T StyTon «««*. Patricia Tilde:;.Charles Trim, tainment was held in the Commons of dUCS- the college delegates with individual hls position on the last distribution ^ f Van :Dett a, Shir ley Van Pop- (Cmtinwdon Page6 0olumn9J

F . _ _ problems and to answer questions b y n n extremely narrow margin. In e«n8- P«ancf Walsh, Manomee

***U Trs YosAt%9t> concerning mnkeup, copy, heads and the race for Sophomore Treasurer, Watklm!• a ^ h a r d _ w e j n W g . wan T O S H I O r e a t U r e sUl I I cunculties. Walsh won easily on the first dls- Weiss Doris Wester Ma y E. D C l u D S

l t s « . , / During the panel discussions that tributlon with Bowen and DeCarlo Whitney, Alice J. Williams Shirley I M S I I ^ I O U ) \ . I U O » S n r i n n P U a n C o H w followed, matters of editorial policy c o m i n g i n i n Uiat order. Williams, Orletta Wolf, Elizabeth * / p i ' i l j J I M i a p a W V J f took the lore with consideration be- Walsh will replace Rhoda Riber W o ( x i ' 1 1 8 1 1 # \ C t l V I I I « ? S

I A I r « . J inB B'ven to the place of Interna- Wh0 vacated the office upon her r , » mg %*•»•» •«•««*

n A n n u a l K l O . 4 tional and pntional news in the col- election as Treasurer of Student As- ", , , .„„,„. ..„„ Marv A n P kl *_ VV/ I 11 AAllnUal Dig-*? , ] uu l t l u . responsibility soclation Charles J. Amyot, Jean Maiy An- I . - - M ^ w f \ X f ^ i > K

„ „ , or tie the lone of the publication. 5SSS5SOM« d e r 8 o n- D o r o t h y »• A™old- MarUyn T O r I ^ C X l YY C « K

"Spring Rhapsody," the ireshnmn Po fen-ce delegates• Avalear, Mary E. Bacher, William Blg-4, will be presented Saturday, R e g i s , r a r Announces Date Conference delegates. Frederiok Baron, Jean P. Activities for religious organlza-Aprll 24, at 8:30 p. m. In Page Hall. ?e9'rS " r , M X i l n = « « • Quota- -4 1 - 11126 Bassetl. Mary H. Bates, Marie E. ions tor next week include a meet-Tickets will be on sale niter Wed- For Final Make-Up txams Quota. •— + 1 - 1U20 B e r a i o l t i Dorothy M. Butch, Doro- tag and a chapel planned by IZFA nesday, April 14, according to Ger- According to the Registrar, Spring 4 Byrnes, Helen G. Caldes, Wal- and SCA respectively. During last aid Dunn, president of the class, vacation begins Wednesday at 6:26 l * a A 0 a m p b e U Anthony Capuano, week Hlllel received a library from

, p. m. unci classes will be resumed Dunn 9ioo 9JU" oouu p h „ . m n n n P „ r m stnnlev Chwalek the Albany chapter of B'nai Brlth. Authors of this musical comedy * A .u 5 ftt 8 : 1 0 IV, m , A b . purkee 2 00 2500 2500 ' - - ; " X i ^ ! In tor Zionist Federation of Ameri-

are Oeorglna Maginess. Alice Gersh, v^ ,l ,,„ c l a s s c s o l l t h e s e days Fred 1500 1800 2000 g a u J . tUpi Inn^iBODetoOiOM. Charlotte Skolnlck and Donald Ely, wl'u b(1 p o r m , t t o d 0,uy on written Houck 3900 3900 3900 Dorothy Daly, Olivei D^'ng, Pa this month at (he Milne UttleThea-who Is also directing the production. c o n s e n t of ,he Dean of the College. (Continued on Page S, Column!,) (Continued on Page j . Column V Un. m T u o s d n V i M a r c n 23 | ftt 3.30i Member of the cast Include Claryco _ , ' - announces Use Gluckstadt '49. The Forelta, Oreta Gladstone, Benjamin , , „iovie to be shown ls entitled "Home

K J J 1 ffiTSuSJ'iSi.S: Sopfis Keep B/g-4 Bonanza Darfc Secref From Curious Frosh; A ^ M ^ A j a g party J. u r f f i S i r U T S y f - Posters Line Hallways As '50 Prepares For Rivalry Event ^t^tSSS^S^mS t ^ n m i T n ^ X w ^ The Knickerbocker News has ol- water dance routine that consists mention one detail would be to served. K ' J S Cahlll, nnro.hy Mann, J * g l v o a „ „ m w,,,e-up. a her- »' «» <J»' ffj«»!«« n 'puiEly ff^WtaK S C A C,"l»•c, T » W ^ George Waldbilllg, Kay Riohards. „ l t nrnved In Albany to soe the ^ ^ ^ ™ o o ^ k n o v S till everyone Is wMUrc to tafc Ui"Um M l o n , s '4i)- P r e s l d o n t of

Barbara Johnson, Walter Keller. ])(M.|m„mlUM„ and we, at State, are Jw '" }» a ell e n " ' " ° ^ " u f™*J ffiut- ffi wtataly toWl»M» to S t u d e n t Christian Association has El,,nor Guarlno, Mary Ingersoll. f u t 0 s, t, u h e r e ta Page Hall, as yet Howevei,, the, aud enoemay *™>^™^^\£°%™ announced that the regular Wed-Antoinette Fra«». Eugene Webs- ^ l l a t , ? | why "Bonanza", of oourse. f" h

i m " . n f R B S ^ S t e T t h o S done l a toti time^according to l l e s d a v n o ° " o h°P e l w l u b e h e l d

(,r, John Stevenson and Ruth ,.,„. H o | l l , o l a l r a that it's a U that tool ah a »P« <£«'«*. tho«e ™ J „ » 2 C ^ 2 ^ ' » V ^ 1 ! r ' ^ ' ^ r " ' , M " h ^ ' Owens. I he nu.no means and they aim to JUBi OJ mftnager, has nn- '' u ' f Unitarian Chapel as usual.

Committee Heads are as follows: plovo this when It Is produced allot N()W ,.,„. „ ,m u > s u r p r l B 0 . . , the n o u n 0ed that all posters have some r h e flnfU l e o t m ' e o f t n o Lenten ser-clionu, Joan Hatch; stage, Eug«ne Biwlor vacation. , t p a r f t g r a p n WUs J u s t w l m t w „ s oonneotlon With the plot, no matter 'B8' " L e n t »» t h p Atointo Ago" will Rolir; sets, Beverly Kuhlkln; Make- • tot

Jaentenoe. . . . how vague It seems at present. Miss be «»««• r h e medltatton will oon-

up, Susan Panek; «rra»wemonU. Acoo Uinu to IUIWIB. thta »uP Sophs are being very Thompson has also announced "big- ' ' f E , ^ t eA

r ^ dA l l b e

f ! v e " ib ?

Gerald Dunn; house, l Mm . I s i to bo ft two actp ay , .^ona ' • » b J d bottm.„ ,k.u fa b u s e e n {toyonind Arthur Ada.ns of Utc First Se.lu.ll/.o; typing, Eleanor Gess..- sn o t«tk«* ' » ' l « ^ X r e posed mastor-ploco a big, dark so- before the show goes on. Presbyterian Church, Albany. tier; costumes, Elonnor Uunrjno. Nt mm mlng any names « ' ^ t , u ,, ,, t h , , ) e n r d ttr0U|ld U u b Fl,,yi!1. (11l.eut01. s n y s u,at Last week, Gideon chapter of staKo designs, Stuart Goldman. * ^ sehool oonoernlng the forthcoming even though you don't know what B'nai Brlth women presented Hlllel publicity. Jeanne Sandbeig. nitotm «.»•« m » i <• » J production is only a guess. The only to expect, you'd be wise to attend. If with a bookoas* and sei-«ral books.

Speolal music arrangements have lie l M " " m ,l' • •.•.'. ' l t ' u d s statement for print, according to the publicity is any Indication of The books will b« available to the boon made by Richard Thome, Jo- ai>• •> » 'l • ' . t ,_ „.' t lu, U l g . 4 director and workers, la, the production, it will be well worth student body shortly after Easter soph Friedman, Charlotte Skolnlck J^fJ^'j,.1^1

g ^ u , sw o ; k u , a n u n d e r . -Evorythlnf} Is so unusual that to your time. vacation.