PAOE 6 VTATK COULIGK NKWt. FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951

State Sororities Disclose Events For Week End (Continued from Page 1, Column 5 >

Speakers Stress New Discoveries Forum To Hold During Yale Science Conference Mock Assembly

Four members of the Science Club 'Continued from Pape 1, Column It

Debitors To Participate In Keuka College Meet

The State College Debate Team has sent two teams consisting of

_ _„_ . , „„ . „„ . „ . , f °u r debaters to the Keuka Tour-from" State"Coirege"Watt~ended the clarlng that there are people In the are as follows! Nancy 'Worden"53, n<»ment at Keuka College, Thomas hfch annual Eastern Colleges Scl- world today who are trying to con- Frank Shepherd, Frederick Crumb, G ° d w a r d '51. President has announ-

. . tnce Conference at Yale University trol the thoughts of the teacher and Julie Katz, John Wilson, Arnold c e d - T h e m e e t s w U 1 t a l t e P l a e e t o " dance, according to Charlotte Skol- > riday and Saturday, April 6 and 7. in this way control the students in smith, and Earle Hare, freshmen. d a y ' t o m o r r ° w and Sunday, nick '51, President. Music will be The theme of the association was our schools. Robert Sturm '54 will be Sergeant- The members of State's team are: by Bob Kahn and his orchestra, "i .ontiers of Science," according to vjjther lectures were given bv varl- at-Arms. Thomas Qodward '51 and James General Chairman is Helene Cat- Herbert Thler '53, President of Scl- oul'jaculty members of Yale and Among the bills that the State Thompson, Andrew Sim, and Ed-len'52. ence Club. H a m r d . Universities. T h e s e delegation will introduce is a ward Lehman, freshmen. The topic

A picnic will be held Sunday af- . a M l H o r i t„ at thB .„„«„„,„<,, speakeis delivered speeches concern- state bill to provide finance for the for the debate is: "Resolved: That ternoon at Thatcher Park with i n ? ^ J 2 ™ w * n J ™ J v h S n t l '"B new discoveries on viruses in St. Lawrence Seaway. Seats are re- the non-communist nations should Elaine Shampansky General Chair- MaoDonald Jimiors- and Sylvia bio-physics, oceanography, and the served for students and faculty form a new international organl-

Beta Zeta's activities include a Levine and' Thier, Sophomores. Ac- Psychology of man. from State. zation."

date party tonight from 8 p.m.-12 companled by Dr. Paul C Lemon midnight, an alumnae luncheon to- Assistant Profecsor of Biology and morrow at 1 p.m. at Herbert's and Y&a^\ ^ T ' ^ T J ^ l ? ™ , 1" »n "April Showers" formal. The e n e d ? student papers from col-formal will be held at Jack's to- leses all oror the oountory. attended morrow night from 9 p.m.-l a.m., a ° u " f ^ctures, and took part in with Jeanette Zelanis '51 in charge. t h e discussions.

Phi Delta's alumnae luncheon is The main speaker of the confer-scheduled for tomorrow afternoon at ence was Harlow Shapley, Director 12:30 at Herbert's, according to of the Harvard Observatory, who Joyce Baringer '51, President. A aisiussed "The Science Student in tea will follow at 2:30 p.m. an Uneasy World." Thier states that

"April in Paris" is the theme of Shapley, eminent cosmologist, at-the formal to be held in the Lounge tempted to relate the Importance of tomorrow night from 9 p.m.-l a.m., man to the universe, by declaring with Bob Massey and his Blue how small a part of the universe Noters. Committee chairmen are: man actually is. Moreover, he plead-Decorations, Evelyn Erdle and Pro- e:l for world cooperation in science grams, Eleanor Purcell, Juniors. thought control in education, de-

" \ Clean Place To Eat"

Waldorf Cafeteria 167 Central Ave.

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

In Durham, North Carolina, the

Y' on thu campus in it favorite

student gathering spot. At the "Y"

—Coca-Cola is iho favorite drink.

With the university crowd at Duke,

ns witlmvury crowd—Coko belongs.

Ask for it either way . . . bath Irtuie-mtirki HHUIII the same thing.

BOIIUO UNOHI AUTHORITY Of TH6 COCA C Q U COMPANY tY

ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

Number 18.. .THE RACCOON

They can't trick an old grad like me!"

V \ \ \ \ O hades o f the roarin ' 'Twenties! All dueled up in C^Np^^

his ancient benny — hut he has modern ideas on testing cigarette

mildness! He's tried every "quickie" cigarette test in

the hook — and they're not fooling him one hit! He knows for dung-sure that

cigarette mildness can' t be determined by a cursory snilT or a single, (niickly-

dispatcbed puff. He doesn't have to go back to school to know that

there is one real test — a test that dispels doubt, fixes fact.

It's the sensible test . . . the .50 Day Camel Mildness Test,

which asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke —on a puck-

after-puck, day-afler-day basis. No snap judgments needed.

After you've enjoyed Camels — and only Camels — for

30 days in your "T-Zone" ('Y for Throat , T for Tas te ) , we

believe you'll know why . . .

More People Smoke Camels than any other cigarette.'

® I V51, lino Coco-Cola Company

^ 1

State Or. £/-

liege Ne% THURSDAY, DEADLIKE

FOR OFFICE

<*'\, PREFERENCES

2 4 4 4 ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1991 VOL. XXXV NO. 22

Freshmen Will Present Musical, Two Moons'; Tropical Settings To Dominate Big-4 Production Commerce Club Plans Conference To Feature Discussions On Business Education The third annual Business Con­

ference sponsored by the Commerce Club, will convene at Pierce Hall tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. and will con­tinue to 3:30 p.m., according to Joan Whltcraft Poucault '51, Pre­sident of Commerce Club. The theme of the conference is "Our Changing Business Education." The purpose of the meeting is to give students in the Commerce Depart­ment an opportunity to meet and hear prominent people in the field of business education and to better relations between State College and the commerce teachers in the capi­tal area.

The itinerary for the day is: 9:30 a.m. Registration; Machines

and Textbook Exhibit. K):30 a.m. "Characteristics of a

Good Shorthand Les­son". Speaker: Dr. Hel­en Reynolds.

11:30 a.m. "New Office Practice Syllabus". Speaker: J. E. Whitcraft.

12:15 p.m. Luncheon. 1:30 p.m. "A Demonstration Les­

son on the Typing on Ruled Lines" and "A Dramatization and Cri­tical Evaluation of a Job Interview". Speaker: Mary Connelly and Dr. Donald Mulkerne.

Dr. Helen Reynolds, Professor of Education at New York University, was a co-author of "Problems of Teaching Typewriting" and "Gregg Typewriting for Colleges." Dr. Rey­nolds, active in Business Education Associations, has acted as Presi­dent of the Department of Business of the National Education Associa­tion of Business Teacher Training Institutions. Dr. Taylor has served on a committee to develop Evalua­tion Criteria in Business Educa-

tContinued on Pago 6, Column 3*

Fake Communist To Explain Post

Mxiuiay at :!::;" p.m. in the Com­mons, Suite Colli ge students and faculty will h.ive the opportunity of hearing a man who has lived througn uiii.' harrowing years of iiurqiu'ruding as a Communist ag­ent while in the service of the Fed-i r.il Bureau of Investigation. Mall Cvetic, an undercover operative who.e true identity was not rcveal-e I 11nl U he testified before the House Committee on Un-American Activities in February, 11)50, is be­lli', brouuht ID the College under I hi' sponsorship of Forum.

Cyclic received his lusignment I mm the RBI . in April, 1841. For I lie next nine year, ostracized by i iii mis and manly, he lived in con-slant fear of discovery, but he kept his anil lil.s country's secret. Even his inoiher died without knowing ol lu r .son's heroic activities,

On one occasion, Cvetic himself WHS assigned by the Coininiiiiisls lo linil a reputed KB.I. agent within I he Communist group. He avoided all suspicion, however, by the re-h u l l s , way he applied threats and pri.'sure against supposed "sus­pects "

C w t U ' V

- pnnslble hundreds

Sfolces Requests Students To File Housing Forms

An announcement concerning housing for students next fall has be«n released by Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women. All undergraduate students at State College will be asked today at their respective group houses to complete forms, supplying to the Dean of Women information related to student hous­ing next year.

Dean Stokes states that students living outside these halls can secure the forms Friday in Room 110. Every undergraduate whether or not h:> expects to return to college in the fall, is asked to complete one of these forms and return it to the office of the Dean of Women by Wednesday.

One wing of the new dormitory will be used by the women during the summer session, according to Dean Stokes. The boys will stay at Sayles Hall for the session.

Futterer Selects Class For AD

Students have recently been se­lected for next year's Advanced Dramatics class according to an an­nouncement by Agnes E. Futterer, Assistant Professor of English. Eighteen members for the class were picked from students who have completed the Elementary Drama­tics course and Stagecraft. These students were chosen from a list of applicants to the AD class.

In selecting the new members, ability in acting, stagecraft, and directing, were taken Into consider­ation. Every member of the group will present a laboratory play fi­nanced by Student Association.

The students who were chosen for the 1951-1952 class are Roslyn Lacks, John Smithler, Richard Gut-ta, Robert Sanders, Juniors; Made-Ion Avallonc, Louis Vion, Ruth Dunn and Sara Brewer, Sophomores.

Also selected were Francis Hodge Rose Mary Keller, Donald Collins, Walter Goodell, William Hawkins, James Hughes, Barbara Newcombe, Thomas Hughes, Louise Pctfleld and Richard Scott. Sophomores.

SA Wil l Hear Campaign Talks, Meet Candidates

The agenda for today's assembly includes campaign speeches, an­nouncements, and, if possible, a group shot of all students on Page field for the State College movie. Student Council meeting was high­lighted by a visit from Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College, who brought up the matter of Stu­dent Association becoming part of the existing corporation.

Candidates for the positions of the Student Association offices of President, Vice-President and Sec­retary will deliver their campaign speeches and candidates for all oth­er SA offices will be introduced in assembly.

A committee composed of Joan Bennett '52, Chairman, Mary Eade, James Jiusto, Seniors; William Wiley '52, and James Bennett '54, has been appointed to look into the possibility of adding SA to the Fac­ulty-Student Association. Liability , of the State University trustees for any suits would be eliminated by the incorporation.

A suggestion box was recently placed outside the S.A. bulletin board offering students the oppor­tunity to criticize any phase of State College.

All suggestions pertaining to ad-ministrational affairs or otherwise, should b, SA bulletin board and all sugges- men classes in regard to Moving-Up tions will be eiven du;> considera- Day activities. Helmuth Schultz '51,

Debators Grab Cup From Keuka

Who done it? They wouldn't dare. It's never been done be­fore. C'mon, tell us what hap­pened. Is there a reward? Let's spill the works because it's all over the underworld by now.

States debators stole the little gold prize right from under the noses of thirteen other New York Stale institutions. Sought madly by the other teams our gang used their heads and over­powered the lookout men, Roch­ester; Houghton, and St. Law­rence. Swiftly they rubbed out Ilobart and headed for the fi­nal clash.

The zero bour drew near and by beating Keuka to the draw, they copped the cup for the get-away. If it hadn't been for the actions of Tom Godward '51 and James Thompson '54 the prize package wouldn't be in our hands.

For us they have gained great honors and we can now "go straight" at last.

Schultze Lists Activities Data

Data has been released concern­ing prc-graduation Senior activi­ties, and information lias been re-

put in the box near the ceived from the Junior and fresh -

tion by Dr. Collins.

Seniors Teacher

To Tak< Exams

The National Teacher Examina­tions for Seniors will be held Tues­day, according to Dr. Elizabeth H. Morris, College Psychologist. The examinations will consist of tests

President of the Senior Class, has announced that graduation will be held on Dorm Field.

The annual Senior Ball will take place Friday, June 15 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at the Aurania Club. Gen­eral Chairman of the affair is Frances Skidmore '51.

Warden will also head the com-mittee for the Senior Banquet. This event is scheduled for Thursday, June 14 at Panetta's in Menands. The date for the Senior Picnic has

designed to measure the professional b e e n s e t f o r M o n day , May 28. Geor-background, mental ability, and general cultural knowledge of can­didates for leaching positions.

Dr. Morris announces that stu­dents should report for the exam promptly ai 11:30 a.m. to the room designated by the following plan:

Perseus, whose surnames begin with A through C, should go to the Lounge. Those whose names com­mence with D through N should re

glna Maginess '51, will be in charge. Juniors who have not made ar­

rangements for purchasing Moving-Up-Day attire and who still desire to do so should sign up on the class bulletin board, according to Harvey Robinson '52, President.

Today is the last day for fresh­men to submit scripts for the Mo­ving-Up-Day Skit, according to Al­

port to the Gymnasium. Students fred Clemente '54, President. Man-who.se names begin with O through uscripts should be given to Cle-Z should go to Room 20. mente before 3:30 p.m.

Students, Faculty To Compete In Athletic Match

U\stilllon.\ has been re-lur tile "smoking out" of o| Coliunutllsl operatives

ml th.' ruin oi Communist openi-.oiis in Western Pennsylvania.

Relations between the students and faculty of State may reach a milestone '1 hursdny night with the occurrence of the first All-State Night. Sponsored by Student Coun­cil, which had long been consider­ing the lack of student-faculty co­operation, the evening promises to provide an evening of unusual en­tertainment and fun.

Couched by Merlin Hathaway, the "Bean Bags" ami the "Big Bens" will lake tin) floor for the first ev­ent oi the night, a volleyball game The teams IUV composed ol both stu­dents and faculty members. Who will win? Your favorite prof may make that winning point. Rcf John-roii will officiate and see to it that the gaiiie is played fairly and squarely.

Between the ganivs none other than Mary (ircniinder and Dr. Ru­dolph Schmidt will present an ex­

hibition on tlie fine arl of fencing. Here is a chance for faculty mem­bers, rather than students, lo be "on guard."

When I lie exhibition has been completed, two women's teams the Cute Kittens and the Slippery Hus-sics -will enter the gym to vie lol­lop honors. These female members ol the student body and the fac­ulty will have In sight every point of the way a loving cup which will be presented lo the victors. Dr. Col­lins will do tlie honors in presenting tlie trophy when it has been decided if the Kitten;, can slip away from the Susies, or vice-versa.

When the athletic activities have terminated, tlie evening will con­tinue with a scries of round and squurs dancing. Honor your part­ner and Do-Si-Do. iAl last the workouts in gym classes seem lo be proving of some worth.) The oppo­

site girl may be your English pro­fessor, but remember, this isn't class so don't expect help on your assign­ments. Mixers and social dancing will team up students and faculty to further aid In accomplishing the goal of the evening.

When refreshment time rolls around coke will be sold and cookies served so that everyone can regain the energy to go back and dance again. Don't rush for the ticket booth. Admission will be only $.00 and tickets will be on sale all of next week outside the Commons as well as being sold by special solicit­ors.

The results of this first All-State Night will determine to what extent such affairs will be continued in the future. The student-faculty contacts will also be developed through com­mittee work.

Original Songs, Dance Routines Highlight Comedy

The Class of 1954 will present its Big-4 tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall Auditorium. The script, entitled "Two Moons," was written by Barbara Sica and Bar­bara earner, freshmen; and the production is under the direction of Nancy Roosa, who is assisted by Ethel Pierson.

The production is a musical co­medy in two acts; of three scenes in the first act and five scenes in the second act. The setting is a village on an island in the Pacific Ocean and the surrounding jun­gles.

The musical direction is by Neil Brown. The play includes two or­iginal songs, in accordance with the rivalry rules. The songs by Brown, are "Two Moons" and "White De­vils". The words for the latter song were written by Miss Sica and Miss Carner, while the music was com­posed by Brown. He also wrote original words to the song "Per­sonality."

The plot of "Two Moons" centers around the native island of Mala Lata and the romances of Tahi who is characterized by Nella Bertin. Other major characters in the cast include: Doug, Donald Krug; Di­ana, Eleanor Balskis; Aunt Kate, Palminp Calabrese; Regie, Harry Warr; and Governor, Frederick Crumb.

Members of tlie supporting cast are: Guatamo. Joseph Luce; Capl, Henry Berleth; Laki, Frank Gian-mione; Attu, Leo Bennett; and Sa-gu. Robert Rivers.

The women in the dance and na­tive chorus are: Margaret Living­stone, Helen Kosinski, Mary Massi, Betty Rose, Gloria Migliore, June Terry, Eileen Snyder, Leanore Kotch iContinued on Page 6, Column 1J

Newman, IVCF Schedule Events

Newman Club and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship have events scheduled, according to Gerard Bro-phy '51, and Fleta Wrighl '52, re­spective presidents of the organiza­tions. Newman Club will have a lecture, and several members of the club will attend a convention. IVCF' has scheduled a speaker.

Newman Club will have a lecture Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at Newman Hall. Father Glavin, Chaplain of St. Rose College, will speak. Bene­diction will be given by Rev. Rich­ard Dinnecn. Final plans for the May Day celebration will be made at this meeting. Newman Club members are urged lo participate in tlie May Day celebration, according to Brophy.

Several members ol the State Col­lege Newman Club will attend the annual Newman Club convention which Is being held at Chumplntn College today and will continue un­til Sunday. Beverly Pranitis '53, and Brophy will be the voting delegates from Newman Club attending the conference. Tlie delegation will be accompanied by Rev. Dinnecn. The activities for the weekend include a social gathering, Saturday Mass, business meetings, general assembly of the delegates, a dance, and Sun­day morning Communion breakfast,

George Decker will speak lit the IVCF meeting on Thursday at 12 nuon in Room 23. The subject of the speech will be "How Do I Know I Am A Christian?"

PAal t STATI COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, APRIL 20. 1081

Party, Party A freshman looks at the faculty with awe, fear,

and despair. A Sophomore thinks the faculty is a collection of people to be figured out and to be taken advantage of, if possible. A Junior believes the faculty must contain three people who will give him a recommendation next year. A practice-teaching Senior knows the facutly is made up of hard-working, human teachers who are trying to-carry heavy teaching loads, serving on a dozen committees, and attempting to improve themselves intellectually.

A faculty is continually confronted with the problem of convincing its students of its intelli­gence and sincerity. A faculty member said this week that he could advise and instruct his students. They would not believe him. They would not be convinced by his persuasion, but, by their own ex­periences. They would not listen to him because he was part of the faculty, an instructor.

Thursday night is All State Night. Professors will descend from their "inner world" and parti­cipate with their charges in an evening of frivol­ity and gaiety. It is heartwarming to see State College teachers taking time between lesson prep­arations, conferences, teaching, and correction of papers to take part in All State Night. It is a privilege to have teachers who will make the tran­sition to the ridiculous at the proper moment.

"We expect that teachers participate?" College professors do not and have not always partici­pated. State College Professors have, especially within the last two years.—English Evenings, Faculty Shows at Freshman Camp, Chaperonage at dances are all evidences that this is one faculty that cares.

Complicated? . . . One of the most uninspiring, but inevitable,

words being pronounced this week is "corpora­tion."

It 's uninspiring to know that there is a need that Student Association, for protection, become part of a corporation. Dr. Collins, our President, brought the facts to Student Council Wednesday night.

Student Association, in past experience has no protection in case of lawsuit. An unfortunate in­cident, involving injury to a woman, while con­nected with State College student activity result­ed in a $50,000 judgment against the State. The incident was fortunate only in that Student Asso­ciation, State College for Teachers nor the Board of Trustees of the State University were not di­rectly involved in the suit. Dr. Collins advised Student Council that happenings are likely to lead the Board of Trustees or some other administrative group to demand that SA be incorporated—incor­porated according to a plan that will not be form­ed by SA, nor according to its wishes.

There is the possibility that SA would join the already existing college corporation. Under this corporation are administered the Co-Op, the col­lege dorms, Thurlow Hall and the cafeteria. The immediate criticism has been, "Would SA lose some of its present privileges?"

This question was as quickly answered in Coun­cil, In SA Constitution there is a line that reads "The supreme veto power over the Assocaition and its boards lies in the Administration of the Col­lege." Our administration regulates our freedom. In the past it has not regulated it with an "iron hand" nor has it regulated uncompromisingly. Joining an already existing corporation would not change our Administration.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE CLASS OF IB IS

RATING—ALL-AMEKICAN

VOL. XXXV April 20, 1951 M c m l i i T

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No. 22 HlMlrll i r

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Reprinted from October 1950 issue of ESQUIRE Copyright 1950 by ESQUIRE, Inc.

"I helped put Jive men through college today"'

/Ino-tUei Qenelal'd Opinion. By W. K. ROBINSON

On April 17 General Omar N

»42Usfe*'1;

Bradley gave his opinions on our foreign policy—what it is and what it should be. This is as it should be— if we are going to let Gener-also make policies for us. Let's hear them all. The difference between this statement and other recent ones is that this one has the sanction of our State Department. General Bra­dley feels that the situation in Ko­rea is the key to the success or fail­ure of our "world-wide strategy". We cannot appease the forces of International Communism, but nei­ther can we afford to be the aggres­sor in a third world war. It is our policy "to avoid war and promote peace." Thus, to increase the area of the present conflict would be to reject our traditional policy. The General lists the following three points as basic to our foreign policy in relation to Korea: 1. To protect and maintain our way of life and our form of government; 2. To seek

luHiH.' 9*t 7ke. loun

The annual Spring Festival of Music, presented by the combined R. P. I. Music Clubs, will be held on April 20-22 at the Field House. Tonight at 8:30 the Skidmore Cho­rus and Orchestra will combine with the R. P. I. Varsity Glee Club and Orchestra to present Randall Thom­pson's "Americana". The program Saturday night, beginning at 8:30 also, will be devoted to the R. P. I. Music Clubs. The price for each of these two performances will be $1.00. The R. P. I. fraternities will compete in the annual Interfra-ternity Songfest and Competition Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. and the general admission will be $.10.

The Times Union is ready and willing to help you decide how and where to spend your summer vaca­tion by inviting you to their Tra­vel Lectures, held at Albany High School on the evenings of May 1st and 8th. Even if those two months sire already planned for you the lectures should still be fun to hear.

Saturday night April 21, Louis Prima and his band will be playing at the Armory for your listening and dancing pleasure.

Tonight and tomorrow night, Charles H. Blake is presenting his Junior League Follies, "Around The Town" at Phillip Livingston Junior High School at 8:30 p.m. Mr. Blake is using original songs written by musicians and college students in the surrounding area, as well as old favorites und current hit tunes. Tic­kets are on sale at the box office in the Hotel Ten Eyck lobby.

The broadway hit, "Brigadoon," will be presented by the Glens Falls Operetta Club on April 20-28 at 8:15 p.m. in the Junior High School Auditorium. All seut.s are reserved and are $1.80 tax included.

"No, No Nanette," the Harbach-Ceasar-Youman's musical comedy, presented by the Albany Light Op­era Company, is coming to Philip Livingston Junior High on Friday night, May 11.

peace by every means at our com­mand. "We will not provoke a war against anyone. We will not wage a so-called preventive war even against an arch-enemy, for this cer­tainly destroys peace. But there is one price we will not pay—appease­ment." 3. Increased support of the U. N. while working for peace, we must continue to fight. Although this may seem incongrous to some, we have been forced into such a position by the action of an agres-sor.

General Bradley, long an active participant on the battle field, be­lieves that the "conduct of foreign affairs is a civilian responsibility." He further states that "it is funda­mental that our foreign policy must be based upon our military capaci­ties to back it up." Here the Gen­eral seems to be referring to the ill-reasoned suggestions of all-out attack upon China, and open decla­rations of war. There seems to be little reason to suspect that China will not absorb any invading army of the 20th century as she has done in the past. One cannot but wonder what our strategy would be in such a situation.

General Bradley concludes with a warning to the "impatient" Ameri­cans who demand quick, decisive action to bring the present conflict to an end. He warns that impatience will push us into decisions that may not be in our best interests. Let us, he offers, consider well any steps that we take in the conduct of our present policy—or any future po­licy so that we will be able to back up our statements to the fullest, and yet, not jeopardize our way of life or our determination to maintain peace.

lad Week

Last week in assembly budget con. siderations were continued and no­minations were held for the Student Association offices of President, Vice-President, Secretary, members of Student Board of Finance and Student Facilities Board. Written nominations were held lor Student Association song leader.

James Jiusto '51, President of Stu­dent Association warned that if the Men's Athletic Association budget was not passed in the assembly, he would be forced to call special as­semblies, since M.A.A. needed a de­finite budget before it could plan its athletic program. After a heated discussion on a motion to strike out the Awards and Letters line, the M.A.A. budget was passed by Student Association. Before passage was achieved, the motion was with­drawn with the understanding that it would be brought up in the fu­ture in relation to the Keys lines in all budgets. Consideration of the Campus Commission budget was be­gun. That budget will be taken up again today In assembly.

Gamm&H'StaUn, By HARVEY MILK

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

FOOD FOR THOUGHT What with elections coming up and criticism being

made about almost everything it might help to think about this week's quote. I don't know who was the first to use it but that's not the important thing. What is important is that you should "love your ene­mies, for they tell you your faults." It would be a good idea to think about that all year too. WASHINGTON BUMS

With the broadcasting of MacArthur's speech I can't help think how good it would be to televise all the proceedings of Congress . . . but as one com­mentator said . . . "I think our representatives are afraid to have their daily work and attitudes surveyed firsthand by the voting public . . . their true charact­ers and horse-tradings would be revealed." One of the interesting things I noticed on my trip to Cuba was that every session of their legislature is broad­cast. Our government would probably be more effi­cient if we did the same, but the "hams" in Wash­ington no doubt would refuse to have us watch them in action unless they form another committee like the Kefauver where we see them all in agreement and not how they work in the Capital. DEMOCRACY AT ITS BEST. LEADERSHIP ? ? ?

According to our constitution "Myskania is an hon­orary society of Seniors, selected for the special abil­ities necessary for the execution of judicial duties and for the honor attached to this office." Intelligence is one of the special abilities. It is shown by a person's scholastic average. This year the quality of leadership we could expect from the people nominated by My­skania, with very few exceptions, will be low. Not one of those recommended has an average above 1.4 with one just over to 1. average. Only one suggested has an average above 2. If we want to have a body that can devote a good share of its time to its work, then we must have one made up of people who don't have to worry whether they will pass or not. We can't expect as much leadership from a person on the border line between graduating and not, than from a person with a 2 average. This is an import­ant point. It would be a good idea to elect those with a 2 average before those with an average closer to 1. We can expect more from these people. If Myskania is to be a body to lead and guide us let's make it that and not a body of ex-committeemen and rivalry participants. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

Time and time again the question comes up "Why not State aid for athletics?" Thai's a good question too. It would cut our budget and lower our tax. But, if we want to lower our tax by State support why not. ask for support in the most logical place. Our athletic program is ours. No credit is given to our athletes by the State. Yet each year we give D&A an amount of money so some ten or more students can produce plays and get credit for a course. We are paying for something that the State should be paying for. Why? If state credit is given make the State pay—not the students. Or cut out our aid so the State has to support that activity if they feel that, course is so necessary. INSURANCE

A new company is trying to introduce to State a new insurance policy. It would be a good idea not only to investigate the policy offered but to investi­gate the company too. What are its assets? How long has it been in existence? And other questions on that, line, for a policy is only as good as its backer. OUR CHANCE

The students and faculty of State have a chance to improve their relations this Thursday night when a volleyball game and square dance will be held m the gym. Hope to see everyone there-students and faculty. WONDERING

Was anyone's name left out for an office? Seems like there arc so many qualified people this year.

College Calendar -

FRIDAY, APRIL 20 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Voting upon revised Women's

Athletic Association outside Com­mons.

11 P.m. Newman Hall date party. 8 Pm- Gamma Kappa Phi open house. 9 I'm- Kappa Beta party.

SATURDAY, APRIL 21 9:30 a.m. - 3:30 Business Conlerence at Pierce

Hall. 9:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m.Test lor mathematics award in

Draper, Room 209. 8:30 p.ML Freshmen Big-4, "Two Moons" in

Page Hall Auditorium. SUNDAY, APRIL Z>

3 P.m. Kappa Delta Rho formal initia­tion.

(i P-m. Phi Delta Bullet Supper lor fac­ulty.

MONDAY, APRIL 23 3:30 p.m. Mall Cvetlc, FBI agent to speak

in Commons. :l :!(l I ' '". Draft deferment discussion in

Page Hall Auditorium Tl ESD.W, APRIL U

7:30 p.m. Mathematics Club meeting in Husted, Ruom 150.

" 3 " am. Teacher Examinations in Lounge, Gymnasium, Richardson, Room 20.

ifi i l

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1031 PAOE »

Mathews Lists TPB Placements For September

The names of students recently receiving placements have been re­leased by Elmer C. Mathews, Di­rector of the Teacher Placement Bureau. The list includes: William O'Neil '51, Delmar, Bethlehem Cen­tral School, Seventh Grade Social Studies; Jean Roeck '51, Walkill, English; Merrill Bogardus '51, Sel­kirk, Junior High Mathematics; Bet­ty Rose Hilt '47, Painted Post, En­glish and Speech; Robert O'Connor '50, Alexandria. Bay Central School, Commerce; Thomas Romano '51, El-mira Heights, Commerce,, and Sal­ly Ditmars '51, Pulaski, Elementary Fourth grade.

Also receiving teaching positions were: Anne Braasch '51, Valley Depicted above is a scene from the Frosh Big-4, "Two Moons" di-Stream, Commerce; Joseph Stenard, rectcd by Nancy Roosa. Members of the cast shown are: Don Krug, Nclla '48, Colonie Central School, English Bertin, and Betty Rose. 9, 10, 12; Mary Ann Qualtere '51, Monticello, English, Dramatics; Mal­colm Sterling '50, West Winfield Central School, English; William Everts '51, Pine Plains Central School, Junior High Social Studies, English; Arthur Pederson '51, Virgil Central School, Social Studies, Lat­in; Helen Caughran '47, Rhinebeck Central School, Mathematics, Bi-

Moving-UpDay TraditionsChange Amid World Political Upheavals

ology; Norman Sweeney '51, Candor of traditions changing through the Central School, Social Studies, En­glish: and Albert Holliday '50, Clyde Central School, Mathematics, Coa­ching football.

Lucian Bernard, Grad, Delanson, Science; Charles Connell, Grad, Val­ley Falls, Social Studies 8, 9, 11. and Earl Sipe '51, Virgil Central School. Commerce.

Freshmen To Vie ror Math rrize

A special invitational test will be given tomorrow by the mathematics department in order to determine the winner of the Achievement Award for first semester in fresh­man mathematics, according to Ralph Beaver, Professor of Mathe­matics. The test will be given from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in Room 209, Draper.

Invitations have been senlt to 15 freshmen to take the test. They are: Teresa Ajosa, Benjamin But­ton, Lucille Carella, Charles Cullen, Dawn Furman, Faith Hanson, Lynn Lewis. Marilyn Mader, William Met. z,ger, Joseph Patrick. Karen Prindle, Ronald Reuss, Ruth Richter, Ar­thur Widowski, and Mary Ann Wurzbaeh, freshmen.

The award consists of two copies of the "Mathematical Tables from I he Handbook of Chemistry and Physics." One copy is of desk size and the other is in the pocket book form lor greater convenience.

Display To Feature Student Art Work

A display of student art work will highlight I lie Art Department exhibit on second floor Draper, uc-cording to Ruth Hutchins, Assist­ant Professor of Art. This exhibit will begin Tuesday and last lor two wet ks.

Three types of work will be fea­tured in the display. There will be free brush-stroke watercolors, still life studies in pastels, and figure compositions of students worked in various media.

The watercolors, done in spon­taneous response to music and poe­try, were all exercise in free brush­ing.

Moving-Up-Day—a culmination of — the hopes of many with the taste spectators found twelve members of

the old Myskania tsince one had transferred! thinking it proper to choose only 10 new members. A precedent was broken when, for the first time in eighteen years, an incoming member was ab­sent from the ceremony due to illness.

ages. Through Myskania's 26 years of existence, how have the tradi­tions and the national scene around us changed?

Hitler began his quest for com­plete European control in 1938. Looking in on the scenes at State found Myskania changing tradition by choosing the incoming Myskania

As the British people saw the need of a change so we find the

in alphabetical order. A touch of old Myskania seeing the need for a suspense culminated the tapping change in the events of M.U.D. ceremony after the twelve chairs Britain chose Churchill and our on the platform were filled—a thir- 10 officials chose Thursday for the teenth chair was added as the slow- beginning of events. Saturday be-est old Myskania member complet- came the day for formals in 1940. ed his search for the new member. world events had drawn the Unl-Rivalry activities terminated the ted States into a World War II by day's events with class stunts in the afternoon and a pushball game and track events during the even­ing.

Poland submitted to the Nazi po­wer in 1939. Enthusiastic M.U.D.

faculty fyoobuUil

1943. The shortage of men at State was obvious in the choice of that year's Myskania when the women outranked the men in the ratio of 8-2! The retiring thirteen, number­ing only 8 since five of the mem­bers were in the service of their country, chose to follow tradition by tapping the individuals who would fill the offices of the out­going Myskania members. Music Council added an extra touch to Dr. Allen Benton, Instructor in

Biology, has received reprints of ^ e events by holding a Music Con two of his recently published ar­ticles. They are "Effects on Wild­life of DDT Used for Control of Dutch Elm Disease" printed in the January 1951 issue of JOURNAL OF WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT. The other is "Bird Population Changes in a Central New York County Since 1870" printed in Vol­ume 1, Number 2, March-April is­sue of the KINGBIRD.

Dr. Minnie Scotland, Professor of Biology, was delegate from the Schenectady Bird Club to the Fed­eration of New York State Bird Clubs Conference held in Buffalo April 7-8. She was elected to next year's nominating committee.

All members of the Commerce De­partment of the college and Milne are visiting first year commerce teachers to determine the problems of new teachers. These visits will enable them to prepare better future teachers, according to Dr. Milton C. Olson, Director of Education.

Dr. Theodore Standing, Professor of Sociology, Paul Wheeler, Instruc­tor in Social Studies, and Dr. Wil­liam Vickery, Director of Intergroup Education, attended the Annual Meeting of the Eastern Sociologi­cal Society in New Haven, Connec­ticut March 31-April 1.

cert on the Saturday of M.U.D. weekend.

A new precedent was set in the election of the U. S. president in 1944 as in the choosing of the of­ficials at State. Roosevelt was elec­ted for a fourth term but the wo­men took over the reigns at State. The weaker sex made a clean sweep filling the offices of Student Asso­ciation President and all twelve Myskania members.

M A A Slates Elections To Fill '51 -'52 Offices

Elections of officers of Men's Ath­letic Association for next year will be held outside the Commons Wed­nesday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., ac­cording to Ronald Rockhill '51, Pre­sident.

The offices of president, vice-pre­sident, secretary and treasurer will be filled. Any male member of Stu­dent Association who has paid his student (ax is eligible to vote.

WAA Vote To Decide Fate Of Proposals

The proposed amendments to the Women's Athletic Association Con­stitution will be voted uopn today from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. at the desk outside the Commons, accord­ing to Phyllis Harris '51, President. A woman may vote if she has re­ceived credit in one sport. Any spring sport of last year may be used to qualify a woman for voting.

The W.A.A. Constitution has been revised by W.A.A. Council due to the fact that certain phases of the pre­sent constitution are obsolete, an­nounces Miss Harris. The offices of class managers are being elimin­ated because these offices date back to the time when inter-class sports played an important part in the activities of W. A. A.

A minimum of 14 members on the W. A. A. Council is a revision of the present constitutional clause which states 13 as the minimum number of members. Other revisions of the proposed constitution are: the publicity director has voting po­wer in the Council and there are three coordinators, two dealing with intramurals, one with clubs, who are also voting officers in the Coun­cil. Minimum class representation includes: three Seniors, three Jun­iors, two Sophomores and two fresh­men. The other offices are open to any class.

With the exception of the publi­city director, only those who have fulfilled the requirements in three sports for the year which Includes the previous spring season will lie eligible for nomination to office. Notification shall be made for each of the three upper classes of those eligible to be representatives. The amended constitution is posted on the W. A. A. bulletin board in low­er Draper.

Latin Neighbors Invite 'Estudiantes'

Senoces! Senoritas! Wheth­er it's to learn how to make chile eon carne Mexican style or just to dabble in the litera­ture of our southern neighbors, Escuela Interamericana de Ver-ano lias something for your La Escuela is offering everything from Mexican business law to home economics during its sum­mer session, July 2 to August 10.

Boasting a unique "Parque Azteca" campus with a cool sum­mer climate, the school is lo­cated in the northern moun­tains of Mexico. Extra curricu-lar activities include picnics, posadas, bull fights, and Mexi­can movies. If none of these are to your liking, there are always the rhythmic rhumbas and the gay senoritas.

Anyone with a bit of Latin American in his blood may write to Donald M. Custer, Box 413, Saltda, Colorado for bulletins from La Escuela.

10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS and FACULTY

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BLUE NOTE SHOP 156 Central Ave. 62-0221

Open Evenings Until 9:00

Two Sororities Elect Officers KDR Schedul cs Initiation; KB Pledges Plan Party Sororities on campus and two fra­

ternities have released plans for the week end and have announced officers for the coming year. Chi Sig­ma Theta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Gamma Kappa Phi have pledged several new members.

Chi Sigma Theta has pledged Mary O'Boyle '53, Anna Canor, Ma­ry Ann Cossaboon, Shirley Edsall and Jane Freaney, freshmen, ac­cording to Elizabeth Cahill '51, Pre­sident. Also pledged were Nancy Hazzard, Patricia Hipwell, Gloria Mlgliore and Susan Stewart, fresh­men. A E Phi Elects Oficers

Charlotte Skolnick '51, President of Alpha Epsilon Phi has released the results of the sorority election. Officers for the coming year are as follows: Dean, Jacqueline Cop-Ion; Sub-Dean, Helene Patlen; Scribe, Charlotte Alter; Treasurer, Lita Krumholz; Representative to Inter-Sorority Council, Ruth Hersh-kowltz and Rush Captain, Dena Kaplan, all Sophomores. Renee Ge-wirtzman '52, Sylvia Levine '53, Julie Katz and Betty Rose, freshmen, have been pledged to A E Phi. Salm Announces Open House

Gamma Kappa Phi will hold an open house for Statesmen tonight from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, accord­ing to Royann Salm '51, President. General Chairman of the affair is Shirley Haswell '51, with other com­mittee heads as follows: Publicity, Mary Beth Johnson '54 and Refresh­ment, Marie De Seve, Caroline Ga-ments, Sophomores and Carol Van Woert '54. Sarah Brewer '53, Louise Button, Joan Labouseur, and Joyce Normandin, freshmen have been pledged to Gamma Kappa Phi. Beta Zeta Lists New Officers

New officers of Beta Zeta ac­cording to Kathryn Loucks '51, Pre­sident, are: President, Evelyn Kam. ke; Vice President, Mary Borys Marks; Secretary, Marilyn Hilier; Treasurer, Victoria Eade '52; A l u m n a e Secretary, Antonina Bruno '53. New officers include: Historian, Dorthea Cherubini '54; Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Bar­bara Newcomb "53; Chaplain, Mar­garet Livingstone '54; Representa­tive to Intersorority Council, Vir­ginia Vogel; Rush Captain, Patricia Butler, Sophomores and Marshals, Barbara Law and Madeleine Payne, freshmen.

A Buffet Supper for the faculty of the sorority will be held Sunday by Phi Delta at 6 p.m., according to Joyce Baringer '51, President. The committees are as follows: General Chairman, Marjorie Davis '52; Re-

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P A G E 4 STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , FRIDAY, A P R I L 2 0 , 1 0 8 1

Myskania Nominations Myskanla h a s posted on t he S t u ­

den t Government bulletin board Its list of recommended s tudents a n d suggested s tudents for Myskanla for t h e school year 1951-52. S t u d e n t -suggested n a m e s have also been placed on t he board . These final lists contain t he activit ies of t he s tudents and their scholastic aver­ages.

Three s t u d e n t s have been recom­mended for the office by Mynkuiiiu:

Victoria Buldlnn: S tuden t Association Vice-President—tf; S tuden t Council— 2; In te r -Group Council Bonril Member —t, 2, 3 ; Debate Council—2; F r o s h Camp T r e a s u r e r — 3 ; Rival ry Par t i c ipa ­t i on : Big Pour—1, 2; Spor ts—1, 2 ; Movlng-Up Day Sk i t—1; Scholas t ic Average—1.20.

Rober t Donnel ly: State P a i r Chair­man—3; Dramat ics and Ar t Council— 1, 2, 3 ; Secretary—.'I; Eas t e rn State Association Conference—2; S tuden t Council—1, 2; Rivalry P a r t i c i p a t i o n : Big Pour Sets—1, 2 ; S k t t s - l , 2; Schol­astic Average—1,11.

Wll l lum Wiley: S tudent Council—1, 3 ; Activities Day Cha i rman—3; Kappa Ph i K a p p a — 3 ; Election Commission—

2, 3 ; Frosli Camp Counselor—3; Rival­ry Pa r t i c ipa t ion : Big Four— 1, 2 ; Campus Day Ski '3—1, 2 ; Scholastic Average—1.33.

The a lphabet ica l list of sUBKested names Is made up of the following stu­dents :

Je*H l ia r . le t : ( t ransfer Sophomore year) Rivalry P a r t i c i p a t i o n : Campus Day Skit—2: Big Four—2; F o r u m Board Member and Publ ic i ty and P r o ­g r a m — 3 : PI (lamina Mu—3; UN Sem­inar Conference Delegate—3; World Student Service F u n d Conference—3; Scholastic Average—2.7.

•Intin Benne t t : S tuden t Council—1. 2. 3 : Rivalry Par t ic ipat ion—1, 2 ; Class Cheerleader—1. 2: Frosli Camp Coun­selor--:!: Scholastic Average—1.09.

Robert I.. Brown: Campus Commis­sion -2; MAA Acting Pres iden t—2; Varsi ty Basketball—I, 2, 3 ; Scholastic Average- I.lit.

Norlue Ciirglll: State College News: Sopl lore Reporter—2: Sophomore Keslt Killtor—2: Associate Ed i to r—3; Inler-f lroup Council : Board Member— I. 2 : T reasu re r—3; Vice-Pres ident—3: Associate Editor of Handbook—2; NYSCTPA anil Columbia Scholastic Press Association Conferences—3; Care Committee —t : Scholastic Average—1.11.

•Itic.ii.elliic Coplon: Rivalry Par t ic ipa­t ion : Big Four—1, 2: Campus Commis­sion—1, 2. 3 : T reasu re r—3; Scholastic Average—2.40.

Sura M. D a n / I s : D and A Council— '.'. 3 : T reasu re r—3; P r i m e r L i t e ra ry Board—fl; College Cheerleader (,1V)— 1: Rivalry Pa r t i c ipa t ion : Big Pour—1, 2: Campus Day S k i t - 1. 2: Moving-Dp Dav Skit 1. 2 : Scholastic Average l.ni.

I'litricln DnrKUseh: Class' Secretary— 3 ; J u n i o r Revue Direc tor—3: Rivalry Pa r t i c ipa t ion : Big Four—2; Sports—1, 2 : CheerleiMler (.TV)—1; Scholastic Av­erage- -1.211.

Victoria Ki.de: Class Secretary 2 : State College News : Sophomore Report­er 2; Sophomore riesh Edi tor 2; As-socliite Killtnr 3 : Associate Rilllor of F reshman Handbook—2; Freshman Camp counse lor 2. •'!: Press Bureau Board Vemlior 3 : NVSTCPA and Co­lumbia Press Conference—3; Chai rman of AP-Colleiro llecept Inn—3 ; Scholast ic Average—1.81.

MarJ.irle Harwell : Class Treiisurer— 3 ; Deloilc Counci l - 1. 2, 3 : WAA : Class Manitfrcr I: CIUHS ItepreHcnlatlvc 2: ilfflci' Miimiger 3 : Rivalry SporU- 1, 2 : Scholasile Average -1.0.

R n » r 'ederleo: Student Council 1: Frosh Camp Alternate Counselor 2: Itlviilrv I'n r t lc lpnl lon: Ciiinpns Hay Skit -1. 2 ; Movliig-Cp Dav Skit I, 2; Big Four 1. 2: Scholastic Average 1.15,

I 'hehe l''tillnr: Slule Col lege News Colninnisi 3 ; Rlvalrv Purl lol pal Ion : Spor ts 1. 2 : Big Four I. 2 : WAA Class Manager 2. and Tivasuror :t: Frosh Cutnp :i; Stale WAA I Na­tional WAA Conferences 3 ; Scholastic Average 1.21,

Marlon flomklc: Itlvalrv Piii'llolpn-l ion : Big Four 1, 2; Moving I'p Day Skit I. 2 : Campus Hay Skli 1, 2; Debate I : Slate College News : He porter 2 : Common Staler 3 : F o r u m : Board Member 2 : T reasu re r 3 : Slu dent Facilities Board 3 : Frosli C a m p : Pedagogue 2, 3 ; SCA Conference Dele gate at YiixHiir 1 : Scholastic Average 2.7,

•lout, l lnggcr ty i Jun io r Revue Pro­duction Manager .'!; Rivalry Parl lc lpa-lion- Big Four 2 : Ciiinpiis Dm Skit I, 2: Moving I'p Dav Skit 1. 2 : Sports - 1 . 2 : WAA Council I. 2. 3 : Secretary

2: Sports Captain I. 2. ::: Fresh Camp Counselor 3 ; Scholastic Average • LSI).

TIIO.I.I.H llolmii.i : Rivalry PuiMlclpa-linn : Campus Da\ Skli I. 2: Itlg F • - I. 2 : Moving I'p Dav Skli 1. 2: HchohiMlle Average 2,111.

I'VIUICIN li.elei Sluilent Council 3 : MAA [lit I'll liiiirulH 1, 2, 3 : Seliolasl Ic Averagi. I I

Itol.iirl .lucoli.v: (IroiiKrer Sopboii yeari Awttirliiii' I'iilllur of Freshman H a n d b o o k 2 : S l a t e C o l l e g e N'.'WH HporlM Hlf.rr 2, M Htviilrj Parl lclpa l ion : Campus Diiy Skli 2; I'.!;' Four 2; S| Is 2: Varsliy Basketlmll 2 : Asslstaiil Viirxliv B.'iskeihiill Coach 3 : HehobiNtlc Average I It

Kwl>n llumki ' i F.lectlon Coinmlsslon !»: Class CI rleadcr 2, 3 : Rivalry

Parl lelp. i i loi i : Sports I, 2: Big Four II, 2 : Moving I'p Day Skli 2. SA Cheerleader 2 . 3 ; C u p u l a 2, :i: Fresh man Camp 2, 3 : Press Bureau 2, 3;

Hoholil.itIc Average I V Florence KInitDM Class Vice Presl

ileui 3 ; Rivalry Par t ic ipat ion Moving Fp Day Skit 1. 2, Ciiinpns Day Skli 1. 2 : Big Four 1. 2 : J u n i o r From Cha i rman 3 : Pedagogue 2. 3 : Frosh Camp Cuulimilor 2; Scholastic Average

I. 111. I d m i n i Kyle; Rivalry Purl Iclpal loo :

L'uinuu* Day Ski t r -1 , 2 ; liltf Four—I, 2 ;

Ulg F o u r Di rec to r—1; D and A Council —31 Sta te College News Common Sin tor — 3 ; P r i m e r L i t e r a r y Staff—3; Scholas­tic Average—2.1.

Mary E . Mngu i r c : SA Secre tary—2; Class Sec re t a ry—1; Riva l ry Par t i c ipa­t i on : Big F o u r — 1 , 2 ; Skit Committee— 1; Commute r s Club—1, 2 : President— 3 ; Vice-Pres ident—3; Movlng-Up Day F o r m a l Co-cha i rman—2; Campus Chest Drive—1, 2, 3, and Execut ive Board—3; Scholastic Average—1.00.

David Munley: ( t ransfer Sophomore year) Rivalry P a r t i c i p a t i o n : Big F o u r Cast—2; Riva l ry Commit tee Represent­ative—3; E a s t e r n States Association Conference Delega te—3; J u n i o r P r o m Publ ic i ty—3; Scholast ic Average—1.28.

Mary I lorys M u r k s : SA Songleader— 3 ; Rival ry P a r t i c i p a t i o n : Rivalry Com­mittee Secre tory—3; Big Four—1, 2 ; Sports—1, 2, ; F r e s h m a n Camp—2, 3 ; Class Songleader—1, 2 ; Music Council — 3 ; Slate College Cheerleader—1, 2 ; Co-cnplaln—3; Inter-College Association Conference and Student. Union Confer­ence—3; Scholast ic Average—1.21.

Vuslllkl r u n t e l i . k o s : Campus Chest Cha i rman—3; F o s t e r Child P r o g r a m Chairman—2, 3 ; Classical Club—1, 2, 3 : Sec re t a ry - t r easu re r—2; Vice-President — 3 ; Radio Council—2, 3 ; Scholastic Average—2.3.

Kdwi.rd I ' eene: Rival ry Par t ic ipa­t ion : Big Four—1, 2 : Rivalry Commit­tee; Banner Commi t t ee ; Press Bureau : Director of In terv iews—2; Frosh Camp Counselor—2: Scholast ic Average—.00.

Helen I ' i lc l .er : SA Pianist—2, 3 ; Or­chestra—1, 2, 3 ; SCA: Secretary—2, Vice-Pres ident—3; Frosh Camp Coun­se lor ; Rivalry Basketbal l 1. 2; Music Council—3; Scholast ic Average—2.34.

Theresa P o r t a : Edi tor of Freshman Handbook—2; Stale College News Spor t s Stan'—1. 2, 3 ; Class Publici ty Director—2; F r o s h Camp Counselor- -3"; Assistant Director of Press Bureau - 3 ; Eastern Slates Association Conference Delegate- 3 ; Scholast ic Average—1.311.

Harvey Rob inson : Campus Day Cha i rman—3; Class P r e s i d e n t - - 3 ; Class Vice-Pres ident—2: Class Treasu re r 1; Rivalry P a r t i c i p a t i o n : Campus Dav Ski t - 1. 2 : Movlng-Up Day Skli—1, 2 ; Big Four—1, 2 ; Press Bureau : Corre­sponding Secretary—2 : Secretary-Treasure r 3 : Frosh Camp Counselor' 2. 3 ; Class Board of F inance ; Scholastic Average 1.2-1.

Kennetli It at Icy: Student Facilit ies Board - 3 ; MAA: till raniural Basketball Manager 3 ; Varsi ty Baseball -1. 2; I nil ram lira Is- I. 2. :i; Kappa Phi Kappa

3 ; Rivalry Par t i c ipa t ion : Big Four 1, 2 : Scholasile Average l.ij,

Kathleen I tyiui: Rivalry Parl lclpa Hon: Campus Day Skit I : Big Four I. 2 ; Campus Commission I, 2, 3 : Scholastic Average—1.3.

Joyce Shafer : Student (Initio Co-cha i rman—3; Rivalry Purl Icipalion : Itlg Four—1, 2; C a m p u s Dav Skli 2 ; Mov ing-I 'p Day S k i t - I, 2 : College Cheer­leader 1; Class Cheerleader 1. 2 : Frosh Camp Counselor 2: Pr imer Lit­e ra ry Staff - 3 ; Scholastic Average 1 ..-.3.

David Shepi t rd : I) and A Council 2. 3 ; Student (liiiilc Co •chairman -'!; Frosh Camp Counselor 3 : Rivalry Par lieipiilli.n: Big Four I. 2 : Moving-Pp Day Skit I, 2 : Chai rman Slate College Film Casting CiiiiinilltiM.'—3; Scholasile Average 1.53.

<in.ee S m i t h : S la te College News': Re­porter I, 2; Desk Edi tor 2 : Associate Killtor 3 : Associate Edi tor of Frosh Handbook 2 : Itlvalrv PnrilclpiM Ion : Moving Fp Day Skli I ; Big Four- |, 2: NYSCTPA and Col Ida Scholasile Press Confe rence - 3 ; Pedagogue S t a f f -I. 2. 3: Scho las i l e Ave rage 1.3.1.

Henry Smi th : Student Council 3 ; | | and A Council I. 2. 3 : D and A Affili­ates Counselor 3 ; Rivalry Part ic ipa­t ion; Cauipiis Hay Skli I. 2; Big Four

I, 2; Movlng-Fp Day Skli 1. 2 : Slate Fair Finance Comiiilltoe 3 ; Scholasile Average Fall.

I Ion BIII* T h o m e : Sludcnt Hoard of Finance :i; MAA: I ul raiiillfa Is 1, 2, 3 ; Basketball Manager ia l Si| I I. 2: 1(1 va I ry Sports' I ; Scholastic Average 1.3.

Graduate Students Plan Banquet At Herbert's

The Sta te College Association of Gradua te S tuden t s will hold its an­nual banquet Thursday, Douglas Higgins, Orad, President of t he As­sociation, has announced. The ban­quet is scheduled for fi p. m. at Her­bert 's Res tauran t , 1054 Madison Avenue.

The amount of eighty-five cents will be taken from the treasury to cover the d inner of each graduate s tudent . Higgins requests t ha t all those intending to a t tend the ban-que 8lgn the list posted on the SCAGS bulletin board in lower Draper.

Allows Registrants To Travel

According to a bulletin received from the Council on Sti.dent Trav­el, the Selective Service Commission has given local draft boards the authori ty to issue permits to draft registrants allowing them to study and travol abroad during the sum­mer.

Students wishing to secure more information about travel abroad may contact the Council on Stu­dent Travel, 53 Broadway, New York Oity.

Sabol Schedules Draft Meeting

T h e r e will be an open meetjng for all male s tudents of t he College Wednesday, April 23, a t 3:30 p.m. In the Auditorium, Edward J. Sabol, Co-ordinator of Field Services, has announced. The purpose of the meet ing will be to explain informa­tion which h a s been received by the college regarding the Selective Ser­vice Testing Program and Draft De­ferment on the basis of rank in the class.

Various members of the faculty will be available to discuss these subjects as well as other training programs. T h e Officer Candidate Program which the Marine Corps is sponsoring will be among the sub­jects considered.

Library Presents 'Macbeth' Exhibit

I n conjunction with the Shakes­peare course t aught by Dr. Vivian C. Hopkins, Assistant Professor of English, the college library will pre­sent an exhibit featuring materials and scenes from the recent movie, "Macbeth," According to Helen C. James , Assistant College Librarian, the exhibit begins today and will remain on display for several weeks.

In addition to the mater ial from ' the portfolio distributed by the com­pany which produced the movie, there will be information from the S ta te College Collection of Shakes­peare's works. Miss James states tha t the purpose of the display is to arouse the interest of the students in the dramat i s t .

The Colonial Thea t r e will try to reshow the movie during the month of May for the benefit of the s tu­dents . The film, directed by Orson Welles, has been acclaimed by the Paren t s ' Magazine Honor Commit­tee.

GommutucGUio+uL

To the Editor: I wonder how many students of

S ta te College a re aware of the per­s is tant campaign for world disarma­ment which is being pushed by many of our Congressmen. On Feb­ruary 28, 23 members of Congress, nine of them members of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee or the House Foreign Affairs committee, wrote to President T r u m a n asking him to follow up his general plea for d i sa rmament made last October with definite proposals to the U.N. now for complete disarmament un­der the direction and inspection of the U.N.

Senator Flanders of Vermont, who is one of these Congressmen, in a re­cent letter says tha t letters to the President, our Senators and our Representat ives would now be a ureal help to these men of Con­gress. He believes tha t such a move would help restore moral world lead­ership to the U.S.

It seems to me, that we as pros­pective teachers must be morally bound to preserving peace, sanity and freedom of education and that we must work tirelessly to unglorify war. Somewhere, sometime, someone is going to find it necessary to work lor the universal practice of disarm­ament us the only effective way to world pence and security. Why can't we Join in litis move which .some of our ublesl Congressmen are striving to advance now?

I ii.sk you to print this letter as an appeal to S ta te College .students to study recent proposals for dis­a rmament , to weigh them seriously against thousands ol years ot try-in.; to halt wars through armed force and to write our Congressmen this month, asking them to work for world d isarmament through the U.N.

Cordially, Huh Hose 'A3.

Delegates Disclose rurpose OfESA

T h e alms of t he Eastern s t a t e s Association of Professional Schools for Teachers Conference were dis­cussed a t S tuden t Council meet ing Wednesday by Edwin Kur lander '51, Co-Chai rman of Sta te ' s delegation. The conference held a t the Hotel New Yorker, New York City, last weekend, was a t tended by live dele­gates.

The conference had three major aims. They were as follows: 1. To promote a better unders tanding of democracy and more constructive cooperative efforts of s tudents , fac­ulty, and adminis t ra tors on each college campus; 2. To ar range for Sta te a n d regional conferences for s tudents and faculty to allow more people to par t ic ipa te ; 3. To urge colleges to exchange a few s tudents and faculty members for a few days during the regular school session. With these aims in mind, the dele­gates discussed subjects relat ing to the theme, " H u m a n Relations in the Schools."

Ru th Liepmann '51, was Co-Chair ­m a n with Kur lander . The remainder of the delegation consisted of David Manley, Theresa Por ta , and Daniel Joy, Juniors . Before leaving for the conference, the delegates polled the s tudent body in order to get a true concept of s tudent opinions.

Forum Announces Seminar Day Plans

F o r u m will ho ld an I n t e r n a ­t ional Problem Seminar Day, Wed­nesday, in t h e Lounge, according to Jess Ba rne t '51, C h a i r m a n of the day. Hillel, Newman Club, S tuden t Chr ls ta in Association, In t e r -Var s i ­ty Chr is t ian Fellowship, I n t e r -Group, a n d Radio Council will be co-sponsors.

A poll conducted by Forum deter ­mined t he five topics of greates t interest to s tudents . The first th ree problems, "Is Peace Possible With Conflicting Ideologies?", "Can War Be Prevented? How?", and "The Role of the United Sta tes in t he F a r East ," will be discussed in hour ­ly periods from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. "Can Europe Be Economically and Politically Unified?" and "The Role of Germany in 1951" will b econ-sidered from 2:30 p. m. to 4:30 p.m.

Two speakers have been engaged. They are Ray Hartsough, College Secre tary of t h e American Fr iends Service Committee, a n d Samuel S t r -at ton, former Deputy Secretary G e n ­eral of the F a r Eas te rn Commis­sion.

Facul ty members aiding in t he sponsorship of t he Seminar Day are Dr. Frances L. Colby, Dr. Dav­id Hartley, and Dr. Elizabeth Mor­ris. Also helping are Dr. William Vickey and Dr. Theodore S tand ing .

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S T A T E C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY. A P R I L 2 0 . 1 S 8 I MOB •

*1kat MAA Q«U AftUn By PAUL BUCIIMAN

M o s t r eaders a re aware by now of m y con ten t ion t h a t the bes t p r o g r a m for th is school would be a n emphas ized i n t r a m u r a l pro­g r a m , whe re all facilities would a lways be avai lab le for i n t r a m u r a l use . Such a p r o g r a m would be, w i thou t ques t ion , mos t a d v a n t a g e o u s for t he mos t s t u d e n t s . T h e s i tua t ion as it now s t ands prec ludes a n y poss ib i l i ty of unl imi ted s tuden t ac t iv i ty in a th le t ics , or as often la­beled here , a p a t h e t i c s .

T h e quas i -p rob lem of " w h a t ' s wrong wi th college a t h l e t i c s " h a s become t he vict im of the mass confuser and mas te r d i s tor te r , t he ogre of "overs impl i f ica t ion . ' '

F i r s t , is the re a p r o b l e m ? N o radical ly new s i tua t ion exists, no s t a r t i ng ly new facts have been uncovered , no th ing unusua l has de­veloped to al ter the ques t ion , " W h a t is best for those conce rned? ' ' Are we ge t t i ng t he most for our money , a re we ge t t ing the best re­su l t s for our efforts, and , what can we do that will be for the im­p r o v e m e n t of the s i t ua t ion?

Whi l e bo th M A A and the athlet ic d e p a r t m e n t of the school have been very generous in the use A\M\ lending of ac tua l equ ipmen t , the re still r ema ins the problem of space and t ime. Dur ing the bas ­ke tba l l season, it is v i r tua l ly impossible for an individual to f:.ul t ime in which he m a y have a workou t or sc r immage in the gym, un­less he w a n t s to p lay between 6 and 6 :30 p . in., o rd inar i ly an un­heard of h o u r for baske tba l l .

Eve ry yea r the M A A budget ge ls bigger and bigger . T h e r e is no ques t ion as to the val id i ty of the MAA reques t s ; while the a t h ­letic p r o g r a m is being run as its is, MAA should get every penny t h e y ask for wi thout res t r ic t ions . However , when I th ink of the t re­m e n d o u s p rog ram t h a t that 9,157 dollars could set up for the men here in this school, I wonder whether we are headed in the right di­rect ion. Athle t ics should a lways be a par t ic ipant ac t iv i ty . Spec ta tor spor t , while they have their values , are so ques t ionab le in re la t ive mer i t , t ha t it is a lmost impossible to see why they car ry such a forceful weight in our th ink ing .

"Mac" Cops League Title; Burt, Cassetta Win Crowns

Relaxing after they had already • won the Intercollegiate Bowling League title, the Fed keglers drop­ped two games to t he ABC men Wednesday. Last week, the Sta tes­men clinched tlie coveted title and undoubtedly did not feel the neces-ity of exerting themselves.

'Weatherbounds' Baseball Team To Open With Utica Saturday

Don Burt led both teams with a triple of 523 and high single of 195. Mike Liimiiima followed Burt with a 515 triple. Both men topped any­thing the Business men could offer. The keglers from ABC had the ad­vantage of a 43 pin handicap which enabled them to pull both of their winning games out of the fire. De­spite the fact t ha t Sta te lost, two of t he three games, they topped ABC's total pillage by 13 pins.

over, individual members of the Sta te team have walked off with high honors. Captain Don McDon­ald led the league in individual av­erages with a 182 pins per game. Don Burt captured the high triple total by rolling a .sizzling 603. f rank Cassetta took high game for the season by blasting the maples for it sensational 243. Each one of these men will receive a trophy for their accomplishments .

Final averages for the year a re :

The individual scores lows:

are as foi­

ls a mc McDonald Corsi Burt Sinkledam Cassetta ...

Total Games Pins Avg,

.. 52 9,440 182

.. 52 8,785 169

.. 62 10.235 168 59 8,431 160

.. 54 8,465 157

Sen/or Damsels Top Jolly Juniors

Wish! Swish! Zoom! When the girls of '51 and '52

get together to play ball, these's bound to be excitement, thril ls, and spills.

Tuesday night in Page Hall Gym, the "grand old" Seniors t rampled the jolly Juniors to the merry tunc of 36-15. The contest began in a sec-saw m a n ­ner with the sparkling Seniors pulling away a t half-time to a nine point lead. "Tiny" Hicks of the Gremlins coped high scor­ing honors with 19 points, while "Dead Eye" Erdle meshed in six for the Bees. The outs tand­ing "fix" play of the game oc­curred when "Sharp Shooter" Haggerty threw a 1-o-n-g for­ward pass to "Precious" Pilcher.

The half- t ime antics of sing­ing and eircle skipping proved t h a t girls will be girls when they come together. And n a t u r ­ally, the eontest had a t remen­dous ending with "Hula Hot" Harr is doing her famous dance number."

VOLLEY&ALL SUMMATION

The IM volleyball league moved into its second week of play with three very exciting and well played games Monday night. There was also an important captain's meeting a t which the following rules were set down:

1. T h e representative of the team scheduled to referee must be at the court by «::!() and lake responsibility for all equipment.

'I. If the referee does not appear (luring the entire evening his team will be dropped from the leagues.

3. If he appears by 7:30, t h a t is, the end of the first game, points will be subtracted from Ids team total .

The first of the 3 Monday con­tests saw KB down the Pros to the tune of 15-3, 15-K). AH did not go so well for KB however, as they were forced to watch their farm­hands , the K'bobbles, creamed by Potter, 15-0, 15-1. The third match or the night was the closest, of the year as the Beavers took the Rams, 15-13 and 15-6.

T o m o r r o w a f t e rnoon S t a t e College officially o p e n s t h e Cap i to l Dis t r ic t baseba l l season while p l ay ing host t o t h e U t i c a College n i n e . T h i s will be t he lidlifter for b o t h clubs as t he mee t a t Bleecker S ta ­d i u m a t 2 : 3 0 .

T h e P u r p l e a n d Gold have been h a m p e r e d qu i t e bad ly b y t he wea ther . T o d a t e , t hey have been able to ge t o lny four or five ou t ­door p rac t i ce s . T h e inclement wea ther h a s been h a r d e r y e t on Coach Merl in H a t h a w a y . H e has not h a d an a d e q u a t e o p p o r t u n i t y to real ly m a k e a select ion of his s t a r t ing line u p .

T h e

WAA Starts Spring Sports, Plans Elections

WAA h a s completed plans for the spring sports season. New cap­tains have been elected, sports sche-

Coach will most likely go with a team whose nucleus will be veterans from last year's squad. The boys who seem to be sure of start ing berths are Paul Carter , Ken Rutley, a n d Bill Englehar t in the infield; and Al K a e h n in the outfield. The fourth spot in t h e in-field is a toss up among Pete Gior­dano, Al Cannon, and Joe Stella. Doug Adamson and Harry "The Cat" Johnson are vieing for the lush right field duty, while the

duled, and p lans for t he annua l center garden job finds two likely Spring Spree a r e under way. freshmen, John Zongrone and Tom

WAA elections a re also coming up. Hoppey, seeking the s tar t ing nod Spring season is the last chance T h e o n l y o t h e r s u r e t w " to earn not only award credit but c o a c h has in his plans is his choice also the r ight to hold a WAA of- 0f a s ta r t ing pi tcher He will s t a r t flee and the r ight to vote in WAA Bill "Red" McCormack a g X s t the e l e c t l o n s - UC nine. Popular "Red" is a r anev

Volleyball capta ined by Prindle r l g h t hander with a lot of control and O L e a r y ; archery under Zylko Herb Egert and George Lien wUl be and Murray ; and softball headed by 0 n hand for relief chucklnc if nec-Gallivan a n d Burke will highlight essary. Ha thaway plans to divide activities on Dorm Field. League play the backstop duties Oetween J o h n is planned in taotn volleyball and Stevenson and Al Caserie softball, in addi t ion lo practice ses- rpy,. n .„ „„ , , , ' ,

The Peds are probably facing the strongest team they will meet all

sions. Riding a t Sander ' s Field may be ,,„,.,, ,T,K„ TT, - -- —-

arranged t h rough , capta ins Hanson T ^ u t T t Z X ? ™ ^ £ regulars in the line up. The vis­itors will nominate either Carl Luebbert or Bob Colletti to take the hill against the Sta tesmen Both of these lads have h a d

and Leonard. Hiking, in collabora tion with the R P I Hiking Club, is also headed by Connie Chadwick.

Captains Migliacio and McGain are to be in charge of badminton v,„,.... ,,<• „„ , ,„ , , . . . . Which will be held in Page Gym * e ™ " L ^ ^ ^ . ^ T 1 ^ ^ T h ! week nights . Bo th supervised and i r a n ^

two

Lamanna Casset ta Reno Sinkledam Bur t

Totals ....

ABC-Rock Roche Hobbs Kisselback Sllglemier Handicap

15(1 136 143 184 176

174 173 140 155 197

185 123 135 149 150

51ft 432 4111 481) 523

rcia Calls Candidates For Spring Soccer Drill

795 83!) 742 2378

1 191 176 122 150 150 43

99 169 148 150 150 43

3 131 159 13!) 150 150 43

I'ot. 421 501 409 450 450 12!)

Totals 832 75!) 772 2303

Now that the season is officially

Bertin And Coons Cop Tourney Final

The final bowling lourney ol year was rolled Tuesday, when mixed double, were held at Alleys.

Ol the fifteen coupli the line, only one was abl over six hundred the combination

the I h r

Rice ' s

Iha l Inert e lo score

points. Tills was of Bertin and

Coons, win. nil for a 02!) total. Twelve couples rolled lor better than five hundred p o o l s anil I' th ree were able in get over hundred mark The lowest U Wtlinkson anil Goodell, with a good score ol 415,

The highest total was Denier s .ttll. which, when added lo Doherty's 213 was good etioiiiih to garner third place. Second l>luce went lo Red Mccormick and lla/.uh.s, who rolled it 583 total.

other the lour

were

Once again Coach O a r d a Is set-t inK forth an invitation to all men wi.o ace interested to sign up for the spring soccer training program. He is also issuing a call for two n u n who are interested in becoming trainers for nest season's soccer practice. II is imperative Unit these men learn the fundamentals during the sprim; practice session. Renewed Plea For Men

Because ol extra-curr icular activ­ities such as the Blg-4 mid intra -mural baseball conl licl.ing with the program, the results of the first call for nun appeared .small. Of the einhl ten interested signers, only nine \crtv new in the soccer field. The ol her hull consisted of regular vitrsilj players. By Monday, Garcia would like to have twenty-five to i luri \ men on the field, He is inter-t'Med in having all l hose whu have mil iilreiuh (lone so to fill out u publicity form in his Gym office.

On Monday shin guards and shut's will lie distributed al Heverwyck I'aik to all those who a|)|X'ar for I ' lacl i ir , Vnv chimin's us to where pracli ics will lie held, or oilier In­formation ciiin'cniiiiR soccer, may lie found on th*' MAA bulletin board.

In correction <>i last week's article aliotil soccer, the practice season will lust until about May 30, not Apri l 21)

Yesterday's wrestling mutch with Alii ' roinplelcil tills year's activity tin l lie wrestling team. Regular practices and mutches among the men will be continued, however, If the squad members to decide.

J2y 1U WAA By Fl 'LLEK & HARRIS

Tlie two P's have now returned without the pod from Annie's Arbor, Michigan, which is just "loaded with I null lion " Docs this sound familiar? '1 he University ol Michigan, host, to ituottl three conventions per week, scored another hit Willi its s t imula t ­ing convention program for the Auilclic I'cderatlon of College Wo­men.

To unite, In share, lo learn was the motto chosen lor the lilfil con­vention. As the colleges within the s la te of Michigan united to present the program, they hoped to encour­age unity within the delemites' own crgani/atii i i is on u siate-wide basis us vei l as on a national basis.

Speakers al the convention In­cluded Dr. 1,auric Campbell, Chair ­man ol the National .Section of Wo-mben's Athletics. Elsu Schneider specialist in Health Instruction n%'d Physical Education and Dr. Ethel Alpenlels Associate Professor of Anthropology at N.Y.U.

Wednesday was devoted lo group dynamics and Us Importance in the operation of VV.A.A,

folic It's concerning intraniurals, community relations, defense pro-grains, and methods of organization and selection ol the board were thoroughly discussed in small hete­rogenous and homogenous groups.

free tennis will be held in Wash ­ington Park. Hours should be re ­corded with ei ther Ripley or Havens.

All credit hours mus t be recorded with tlie capta ins in time for Spring-Spree which will be held at Camp Johnson the la t te r par t of May.

Kappa Beta To Meet Vermonters

K.ippa Beta will meet the Ver­monters in a National League soft-ball contest on the Page Field Dia­mond today al 4:30, marking the season's debut for both squads. Captain Dick Wander will probably send 'Bullet Bill" Taylor to the hill, while the mentor of the Green Mountain Men lias not yet named his s tar ter .

Tomorrow, in a triple header, the Heavers will meet the Rums, the Leftovers will take on a powerful Potter Club aggregation, and the r'inks will try to make the Kadavers live up lo their name. In what pro­mises lo be a unique eontest the Philosophers Club vies with the Jerks on Monday al 4:30 a t Page Field.

Tlie first two games of the season, scheduled for last Monday and Tuesday, were postponed, by rain and snow respectfully, causing a be­lated opener to be played on Wed­nesday. This proved to be a wide open, free-hit t ing contest, with the Angels i rumpling Thurlow Terrace's gift to S ta te College softball, 30-15.

The Angels, amassing 12 runs be­fore the Thur lowmen could break into the scoring column, managed to score in every frame, while the los­ers saved their stlckwork for the last three s tanzas.

The victors employed three pi tch­ers. Hawkins s tar ted and was reliev­ed by Peene and Blloz. For Thur ­low, Hen Button was the starter , and lie gave way to Elderidge 111 the sixth.

bat t ing punch infielders Dan

Lou Jeff.

is expected Carrol and

By JOE LUCE

We cornered F r a n k Cassetta after-he had completed a match a t t he Siena alley's the other night .

"How goes it, F r a n k ? " "Oh, not too bad, Joe. My t h u m b

is a bit sore though. Before I came up here tonight, I bowled seven games, and tha t much bowling can irri tate anybody's thumb, I guess."

"Ju.st call it an occupational haz­ard," we said. "Sometimes even the best of baseball pitcher 's a re plagued by a sore t h u m b or even sorer arms."

We asked the shy freshman, "How much bowling did you do in high school?"

"I did no bowling in high school. Our school didn' t have a bowling team, but I did bowl In a church league."

"Well, how do you account for the fact tha t you are bowling with some of s t a t e ' s best and in one of the better leagues in the area."

"I tiled out for the team a n d was fortunate enough to make it, that ' s all," he replied.

Frank 's good fortune tha t a c -u trophy, for he won the cup for tlie highest singles game In league competition.

I t Isn't jus t god fortune t h a t a c ­count for Frank ' s skill.

When not knocking them down the lll-year-old Elmiran, can usual­ly be seen sett ing them up.

"You'd be surprised a t the things you can learn from behind those pins."

Which only proves what a little learning can do down a bowling a l ­ley.

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PAOBe STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. APRIL 20. 1051

Froih Orchestra To Accompany Songs, Dances

(Continued from Page 5, Column 6/

Owen Preston, Patricia Byine, Bar­bara Sica, Martha Saltzmai, Fran­ces Giliberti, Madelyn Payne, Shir­ley Callahan, and June Harrington.

The men in the dance and na­tive chorus are: Donald Duclos, Al­fred Short, Stuart Macnofsky, John Allaslo, Roger Ryan, Kenneth Ste­venson, Donald Voellinger, Donald Barrett, Paul Wenderlich, William Staats, Stanley Howlett, and Rich­ard Shands. The co-directors of the dance chorus are Arthur Stone and Marion Schock

Committee chairmen are as fol­lows: Co-ordinator, Patricia Dean; Sets, Dolores Donnelly; Publicity, Ralph Adams; Lights, Paul Saim-ond; Make-up, Esta Eckstein; Cos­tumes, Mary Ann Reiling; House, Marie Mortelliti; Props, Rose Mary Bradt; and Business, Gloria Vuolo.

An orchestra organized particu­larly for this performance will pro­vide the music. Brown will direct the orchestra.

Greeks Pledge New Members fContinuedfromPageS, Columns)

freshments, Joan Foucault '51 and Joan Tantum '52; Pre-Olean-up, Marion Gorski and Post Clean-up, Lois Twlss, Juniors; and Reception, Miss Barlnger.

Kappa Delta Rho initiation week end, under the direction of Harvey Robinson '52, will be held today through Sunday, according to Wil­liam Dunn '51, President. Plans for the week end Include Informal initiation, attendance at church services, and formal initiation.

Informal initiation wll be held at the house tonght at 8:30 p.m. Kap­pa Delta Rho members and pledges will attend church services Sunday at the churches of their respective faiths. Formal initiation, at the house at 3 p.m. Sunday, will be fol­lowed by a luncheon.

Pledges of Kappa Beta fraternity will hold a party for the members tonight at 9 p.m. according to Jo­seph Friedman '51, President. Ri­chard Seigel '54 is General Chair­man of the affair and John Harvey '54 Is head of arrangements.

Business Students Slate Conference (Continued from Page I, Column ti

tion for the 1950 Education of Eval­uation Criteria.

John E. Whltcraft, Supervisor of Business Education of the State Ed­ucation Department, founded and was head of the Department of Bus­iness and Secretarial Studies at Al­fred University. Mr. Whltcraft su­pervised writing of the new "Office Practice Syllabus." Mr. Whltcraft was a member of the committee working on the New York City Sur­vey for Vocational High School.

Mary Connelly is an Associate Professor of Business Education at Boston University. Dr. Donald Mul-Kerne is Supervisor of Commerce in the Milne School. Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College, will give the welcoming address at 10:30 a.m.

The committees for the confer­ence are: Exhibits, Patrick Carlo and Douglas Adamson, Sophomores', Publicity, Barbara Benson '51 and Victoria Eade '52; Luncheon, Elea­nor Gessinger; Programs, Sue Gallo and Arrangements, Martha Downey, Seniors.

Myskania Revises Election Commission Major-Minor Plan Names Replacements The Major-Minor Office classifi­

cation plan has been altered from that published in the Freshman Handbook, according to Gerald Dunn '51, Myskania member. The revised list appears on the Student Association Bulletin Board in Hus-ted Hall.

A student may hold one major or two minor offices under the new plan. Anyone who has been nomina­ted for more than one office under the Major-Minor plan is to drop a note in the Myskania mailbox in lower Draper concerning his pre­ference by Thursday.

All organizations having offices listed under the Major-Minor clas­sification are to hold elections and release the results to Myskania by Monday.

Math Club To Convene For Lecture, Nominations

There will be a meeting of the Mathematics Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. In Room 150, according to Dan­iel Tauroney '51, President. Sandra Heslin, Grad., will speak on "Ma­gic Squares," and nominations will be held for next year's officers.

Wednesday night Student Council approved the appointment of three new members to Election Commis­sion to fill the vacancies caused by resignations, according to Stuart Gates '51, Chairman of the Com­mission. In assembly today Elec­tion Commission will introduce candidates for all Student Associa­tion offices and Myskania, and will supervise the speeches of Presi­dential candidates and their cam­paign managers. The Commission will also supervise the speeches of class presidential nominees. Gates announced.

To fill vacancies brought about by the resignation of William Wiley, Joan Haggerty, and Robert Hau-sner, Juniors, in order that they might run for another office, Charles Hubbard, Royann Salm, and Al­fred Kaehn, Seniors, were appoint­ed to Election Commission. They will serve until Moving-Up-Day, short­ly after which a new commission will be selected.

All the classes will hold meetings Thursday noon at which time can­didates for class offices will be in­troduced and presidential candidates will give speeches of a two-minute duration.

LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS-MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET

WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS

M U M TO.AU* tu .

Nev*¥ **8"

Z-444 ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, APRIL 27. 1951

Stale's Sororities, Presidential Candidates For Student Association

Fraternities Slate

Weekend Plans Events scheduled for the weekend

by sororities and fraternities include the Edward Eldred Potter Club for­mal, Kappa Beta Party and a Psi Gamma Open House. Kathryn Loucks '51, President of Beta Zeta, has announced the formal initiation of their pledges.

Tonight the Aurania Club will be the scene ot the Potter Club for­mal. James Warden '51, is General Chairman of the affair, which will be held from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. Harry Vincent, his trumpet and his orches­tra will provide the music for the event. Name Committee Heads for Formal

Assisting the General Chairman are the following committee heads: Decorations, Fred Knoerzer '51; Pro­grams, Edward Bonahue; Favors, Richard Jacobson, Sophomores; In­vitations, Francis Ioele '52; and Flowers, Joseph Purdy '51. Two o'clock hours have been granted to women attending the formal. Kappa Beta Plans Party

Tomorrow night, from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight, Kappa Beta frater­nity will sponsor a Tru-Aldf Party for members, according to Jo eph Friedman '51, President. Herman Smith '52, is General Chairman of the affair. Corcoran Slates Open IIoust-

According to an announcement made by Lenore Corcoran '51, Pres­ident of Psi Gamma, an Open House will be held for Statesmen tonight from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Bar­bara Joyce '52, is General Chairman of the activity. Irene Brezinsky '53, was recently pledged to the sorority.

As the result of formal initiation last Monday evening, six women have become members of Beta Zeta sorority. Those who were initiated are Joan Bennett '53, Mary Pugsley, Nancy Roosa, Ada Cosgriff, June Terry, and Beverly Weiner, fresh­men.

Van Derzee Hall Schedules Formal

Residents of Van Derzee Hall will hold their annual spring formal to­morrow night, according to an an­nouncement by Clarence Larson, Grad, President. The entire house will be open for inspection by all guests during the evening.

This event, to be held from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., will have the theme "Dream World." The dance will feature the music of Bob Massey and his Bluenoters. General Chair, man, Fred Knoerzer '51, will be as­sisted by the following Committee heads: Decorations, Robert Berk-holer and Walter Schneller, Soph­omores; Chaperones, Stuart Gates '51; Music, Robert Creedon '53 and Refreshments, John Lehr '51.

Chaperones for this annual event are William Lyons, House Manager, and Mrs. Lyons; Paul Wheeler, In­structor in Sociology; Catherine Newbold. Instructor In History; and Harry Baden, and Mrs. Baden, In­structor lu English.

SMILES To Hold Skating Party, Hike

A skating party and u hike have been .scheduled tomorrow and Sun­day for children at the Albany Home, according to Edmund Leigh '52, President of 8MILE8. The skat­ing party will be held from 1 to 5 p. m. tomorrow at Hoffman's Skate-land The "kids" will leave the Home ut 1:10 p.m. Sunday and will hike to Nonnimsklll creek.

Joan UiM-der and Robert Barron, Juniors, Co-Chairmen of the week­end's activities, request all students interested In assisting with the hike, the skating party or a baseball game to meet at the Home.

UAVII) MANLY

To me, being a candidate for the office of Student Association Presi­dent is not an honor, but rather, it is a challenge to prove worthy of the votes and support of the student body.

I do not stand on any "ID-point" platform, but I do propose the fol­lowing projects for the coming year:

111 A thorough investigation of "State-Financed Athletics" and/or a separate MAA Student Activity Card.

(2) A release from hibernation of Student Facilities Board, an organ­ization with $30,000 with which to furnish the new Student Union.

(3) A further, concentrated effort towards better Student-Faculty re­lations, carried beyond the idea of just one night in the year reserved for such betterment of relations.

I4I An optimistic outlook, that with the centralization of many ac­tivities in the new Student Union, it will be possible to promote more student participation in more organ­izations, and thus a closer-knit Stu­dent-run Association.

HARVEY ROBINSON

Our Student Association is pres­ently a strong and efficiently oper­ated governmental organization. However, through three years of working experience in S. A., it is apparent to me that there are con­ditions much in need of Improve­ment and that S. A. has many po­tentialities that should definitely be investigated. In support of this, as on? wishing to improve our organi­zation as your president, If you would allow me to do so, I advocate:

( D A more varied and interesting assembly agenda; also, decision by the majority and respect for the minority.

(3 A student oociy, oetter inform­ed by a more investigative Student Council.

(31 Constitutional house-cleaning with special emphasis on clarifica­tion of offices and the attached du­ties.

141 New Student-Faculty projects. i,r>) State aid for our activities,

expanding them with a minimum Student tax.

(6) A study of the wisdom in pur­chasing a television set for the Lounge, and the suggestion of in­corporating S. A.

17) Belter scheduling of activi­ties; and maximum use of our Stu­dent Union.

WILLIAM WILEY

My main point is that of an ef­ficiently run student government. I have seen in my past experiences with Student Association how this all important point might be at­tained. In these seven points, I be­lieve we, you and I, together, can and will reach this goal.

1. A continued investigation of the MAA problems.

2. Get the Budget before SA ear­lier and to keep a closer check on the running of student supported organizations.

3. Keeping an accurate and strict accounting of all Student Council members, (attendance and reports.)

4. The continued work into the feasibilities of the possible incor­poration of SA.

5. The Reactivation of the Stu­dent Facilities Board.

6. The remaking of the Social Calendar Committee.

7. The clarification of the duties of Election Commission.

These main points will lead to the unique position of SA in the State University, keeping it as a lender in Student Government in New York State.

'Minnie Will Abdicate Pedestal Schultze Releases In Favor Of MUD Formal Beauty Rivalry Agenda

Lending a helping hand to Com­muters Club, the merry muses of Venus and Apollo have agreed to sprinkle merriment down upon the Movlng-Up Day Semi-Formal Fri­day, May 4. By special agreement with Petrillo, they will work over­time, spreading joy from !) p.m. to 1 a.m. in the Gym, Lounge and the Commons.

The decorations for Minerva's Ballroom in the Gym will center around the pedestal for the reigning goddess. She will be selected from those women attending the dance by I he chaperones. Dr. Col­lins, who will be truest of honor, will present the goddess with a gift.

In addition to these roinane.sque touches, purple and gold streamers will lend a collegiate atmosphere to this divine world. Bob Massey and

W A A Members Wil l Elect Officers For Next Year, Today

Elections for Women's Athletic Association officers will take place outside the Commons today from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Phyllis Harris '51, President of WAA has announced, All girls with credit In at least one sport are eligible to vote.

The elections will be conducted in the manner prescribed by the new constitutional amendments passed according to Miss Harris.

his orchestra will provide music for I he couples.

Oh George! Jerry and Dagmar will be the special attraction of the Rose Lounge through the courtesy of Dick's Radio Service. All this and boxing too -via TV of course, The roses may not be four, but they're belter by the score.

The atmosphere of the Commons will be that of a college cabaret featuring Sue "The Lady is a Tramp" Danzis and Je.ss Burnet, wno will rattle the HB's in accompan­iment. Pennants from various col­leges will be the outstanding decora­tor's items. Refreshments will be served In this care-free atmosphere throughout the evening.

Sally Tschuml is supervising the cohorts who are preparing for the descent of the gods and goddesses from their Mount Olympus or Mount Rotunda. In response to a special request, Ceres has made special arrangements to present each lady with a corsage. These are to be In­cluded with the $3 bid. Bids will go on sale outside the Commons Mon­day.

The semi-formal looks as if it might be quite heavenly. No wings are necessary to enter this realm of heavenly rest—just an invite girls and there you are.

Two rivalry events will be held tomorro.,' afternoon, according to Helmulh Schultze '51, Chairman of Rivalry Committee. Women's soft-ball is scheduled for 1 p.m. on Page Field; men's will be held at 2:30 p.m. Each event is worth two rival­ry points.

Movlng-Up Day rivalry activities include the skit and sing, each worth three points. The winner of the five points for the Big-4 will be an­nounced, and also the winner of rivalry.

Banners must be returned to James Jitisto '51, between (i p. m, and 12 midnight, Friday, May 4. The class returning its own banner will receive two points; the class return­ing lis rival's banner will be given three points. The present rivalry score is eighteen for the Sophomores and seventeen for the freshmen.

Six Freshmen Receive Warnings For Violation Of State Tradition

The following people have receiv­ed second warnings for violation of a State College tradition, according to William Engelhart '51, Chairman of Myskania: Jean Racey, JaneFrea-ney, Phyllis Ellis, Mabel Schweizer, Mima Pollta, and Esta Eckstein. A third warning will necessitate an a-pology to Student Association, ac­cording to Engelhart,

VOL. XXXV NO. 2 3

Students To Vote On Candidates For SA Offices

To Elect Class Leaders, Members Of Myskania Assembly today will consist of

voting for Student Association and class officers. The election procedure will be the same as in former years. Ballots for both class and Student Association elections will be handed in at the same time, as the Assembly files out by row, according to sec­tions.

The candidates for MysKania were printed in last week's News. The candidates for other Student Associ­ation offices are as follows:

President, Davlil Manly, Harvey Rob-inscui. Wil l iam Wiley, Vi<<-- IT.si. l i - . i t , t'liarlt-s Abraham, Robert liabt-ock, Thomas Hughes, Richard Jacnbson, Hose Mary Keller, John Lnnnon, Jo­seph Lombard!, Oi-rnlil Roberts, Ar thur Welgaml. SmiKli-iidi-r, Marjorle Davis, Helen Knslnskl, Milan Krclmlnk, .Mary Horys' Marks, Louise l-ell'lelcl, Ktlic-l Plcrsnn. Secretary, Simla Bush, Ann Caparls, Ann Cohnnhc, I 'atrlcia Dean, Sally Oerlg, Mari lyn Meyers, Madeleine Payne, Patricia Zylko. student Hoard of riimnee, Kugohc Anderson. Donald Hums. Victoria Billtl l i io, Joseph Dolnn, Arlene Kverson. Marjorle Karwell , Charles (inineisen, .luanlla Me.Millc.-n, Until Merry, Douglas Thome, Rudolf Untie, Patrick Carlo. Leonard Davis, Roderick l l i ls inger, Milan Krc lmlnk. Wil l iam Robhlna, Katharine Sinclair, Harold Smith. Student Facilities Hoard, Holly Allen. ,lac(|iiellne Coplon, Robert l l i iusner. ICdmiiiiil l.eigh, David Shep-nri l , lOdwal-il Itonahiii', Ratty t 'oyken-• lul l . It ut h Dunn. Joseph .Nlel'orniaek, Itolict-l Slnkcldani. Louis Vlon, Audrey Burke, Dorothea Cheri ihinl, Al fred i'lemenle. Donald Duclos. James F ln-uen, Man-In (ii'll'f, Thomas I loppoy, Julie K;ii/.. Donald Krng. Konrad Mnier. Kathleen uliei-sl, Harry Wnrr, I tevel ' lv We ine r .

The candidates for offices in ! lit- four classes are as fol lows:

11*51: Alumni t'tiiitiHt-lor, Mnri lvn A l ­len, Lois Present!, lOvelyn Wolfe.

11(52: President, Roller! Donnelly. Vice-President, Patricia DurRUscn, Riiln-i'l .laeohy, Edward Kyle, Edmund Leitfh. Trt-tiHiirt-r, Jt-annine Burke, J; s Coles, Marjorle Farwell . St-crt--ttir.v. Palrlola Devl l l , Viola Myles. Mnr-(Continued on Page h, Column 1)

Newman, SCA, IVCF Plan Events

Tuesday evening, the annual May Day observance will take place, Gerald Brophy '51, President of Newman Club, has announced. The Christian Science Organization and Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ship have slated meetings for Thurs­day.

The May Day celebration will begin with a parade, in which State students will form the fifth division, starting from St. Rose College and proceeding to Capitol Park where Bishop ScUly, of the Albany Dio­cese, will speak.

The Christian Science Organiza­tion meeting will be held in Room i l l Draper Hall at 7:30 p.m., ac­cording to Barbara Newcombe '53, President. Fleta Wright '52, Presi­dent, has announced that Mrs. An­na Mcahl will speak upon "How Can I Know God's Will" at the IVCF meeting in Room 23, Richard­son Hall at noon.

Honorary Fraternity

To Select Offices Kappa Phi Kappa, national hon_

orary education fraternity, will hold Its final meeting of the semester Tuesday In the Lounge at 3:30 p.m., according to Arthur Pederson '50, President. During the meeting the officers for 1951-52 will be elected. Pederson announced that the an­nual fraternity banquet will be held Sunday, May G, at Jack's Restaurant.

Frank A. Peake, National Sec­retary-Treasurer of the fraternity visited the Chi chapter of State College Thursday, April 19. A short Informal meeting was held at that time, according to Pederson.