wM-W- STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY MARCH 2 0 1046

Daffies Possess Spirit Plus Athletic Prowess

TICHY and SHAPIRO

Bowling And Swimming Next Rivalry Games

Even in their freshman year State Now that we have recovered from College was amazed a t the potential

those Quiz Kid exams() weve athletic abilities of the Class of 48 xnose ltlaquouui laquo - Working together with skill and en-decided ko take over Mary Llzs t h U f ) l a a m j t h e S o p h s w w e m m column But before we start lets c r o Wded out of the rivalry sport-have a cheer lor the Sophs light

RAH RAHI RAH RAH RAH Ping-pong bowling and softball Now to the business at hand or were crowning achievements for the NOW to wie raquoraquolaquoraquo i t tnlaquolaquon v e l l o w d a f f i e s T h e r e s u l t s o f t n e

should we say feet (Attention p i n g p o n g t o u r n a m e n t w a s a s m a s h Sullivan) m g victory for 48 through the out-

Have you passed the WAA bulle- s t a n lt n S skill of Bob Horseman a v j-vraquo f_ -m pint i n ho mi t r lnno Htr f h o offnnr Not to be outdone by the stronger

sexmdash48s women took over softball with a bang With Peg Daly as queen of the mound and Lydia Boynton hitting the top with her batting average the Sophomores reached in vain for those precious 3 points The frosh also gave a nod of approval when WAA announced

tin board lately Well Spring is sprung The grass is riz I wonder Where The treeses iz

P S Refer all queries to Mindy Commissioner of Bulletin Board We dont know what expectorate states Ail-Star basketball team means but we do know some big with 48 holding the 2 sub positions words too like delikatesin So started 48s spirited sports Riddle of the Age c a r e e r t h a t was to rise to new

Last year the question was heights during their second year where are all the men The an- SdegP^ Y laquo a r

w bdquo bdquo bdquobdquo bdquo +Vlbdquo bdquobdquo+gt The Campus Day events consti-swer is all around you in the math t u t e d fche o f f l c l a l o p e n i n g Qf r l y a l _ department the science lab the ry for 45-46 Here the Sophs start-science lab etc The halls are now ed their climb to victory when generously sprinkled with birds on FeetTichy won the sackrace and thP w i n rvpts to von) g a i n e d a p o i n t f o r t n e r i v a l r v s c o r e -

After test^weekseditorial even bdquo Thiee m o r e P deg l n t s w e r e a d d e d trade After last weeks eaitoriai even t h e S o p h o m o r e s emerged victorious the balcony brigade has moved l n t n e h o c k e y g a m e w l t h o n e o f

down to the main floor of the Com- the strongest teams in States his-mons Of course this would have tory the game ended in a 2-0 shut-nothing to do with the ping-pong out Tilden and Quinn sharing the table being moved up on the bal- raquopoundlaquo K S L trade m laquo bdquo bdquo

The basketball games however c o n v confirmed without a doubt the

Sentimentality has come to the 2 J S 8 U l i t m a k e 4 8 best class fore as jive is on the wane The a t State Cooperation skill team-vets must like slow smooth numbers work and good sportsmanship best from the music drifting out into pound poundbull y e o w P ^ r h o u s e that th lnwpr hall defeated the red devils 36-28 in the the lower hall f i r s t e n c o u n t e r a n d 3 8_2 8 J n ^ Get on the Band Wagon l i n a l Playoff The steady working

MAA sofa-wrestling has some combination mdash Diehl Diffin and stiff competition from those sturdy Tronsor supplied a defense that members of WAA who have recently could not be penetrated by the frosh developed hitch-hiking into a new basketeers In the forward positions science Its not a local affair as mdashCooper Tilden and Quinn dis

Fnf Camp Johnston Visit Or Mo The Wild World

The Back to Camp Johnson Movement has brought several stiffs back to State on recent Mondays (Stiffs being used in connection with those who carried the pails up the grade from the creek) Up until last weekend we brave souls thought that Albany had more than its share of hills however the Chatam roads were built with the idea in mind that we all would be better off with a betshyter view of heaven

We trekked up and down the nearby hills with the thought in mind that we could always sooth our smarting feet in the creek Every time we attempted this more than half of us lost our balance and were sure we were lost to humanity (in all of two feet of water) While our feet were turning blue our faces were acquiring that rosy shade which comes with springs sun and wind

Yes we came back burned scratched and tired but we wouldnt have missed it for the world It was the first visit for several of us and we were well impressed The laughs we had the food we ate () and the sleep we didnt get make up a good part of our memories of last weekend Were all looking forward to the next time when we can get up there to raise cain and to forget the woes of State tests

Bowling League Nears Semi-Final

The WAA Bowling Tournament continued this week with only one

some of the girls have ventured as Played a perfected system of pass- game being played off Last Thurs-far as Cornell and Vermont Every- work plays and shooting that would day Sayles Hall outpinned Wren bodys doing it now and it isnt safe provide a serious challenge to the H a l ] b v ]8o nltnlt to drive these days In fact its est of teams xo 1Jlut cheaper to hitch In the Future L e w i s a n d V a n Gelder led the

Tho hiinnpo laquoF Mbdquo j i winning team to victory each bowl-Basketball in sports is stih t be d Z pound f c pound i n g a n a v e r a g e o f 1 4 1 b o t h S a m e s

The game between Phi Delt and and C m all a pects it seems S a t F deg r t h e l o s i n g t e a m W a r d l e d w i t h

Beta Zeta was refereed and urn- t h e sophomores hnvraquo laquo trade F bdquo a n average of 119 Both matches pired by outside women State was a h e a d

VL a I 0 Sy n i c u i e were won by a wide margin by the the meeting place for those who T h t _bdquo Sayles squad In the first game were to take their final local and bowline F n l S n - Pi 0 b a b l y b e t h e y l e d w i t h 8 2 P i n s to spare and national ratings as basketball ref- bdquobdquo bdquo0degJe bowling comes i n the second game they had an erees and umpires Mrs John Rol- w n ^ f~ t a l l y M u l l l n a n d e v e n hundred over Wren Una of Russell Sage and Ellen ^ n e r fchis yeais champs are both Overbaugh of Bethlehem Central m o

1m D eJ s of the Sophomore classmdash Louise Winters 47 has announc-

blew the whistle on the game Rep- rotradelaquo a n d softball ed that at the end of this week all resentatives were here from Delmar Q Which J u s t Sdeges to show that the teams which havent won any games Emma Willard and Convent of Sa- degpoundls

Mk n o w What theyre saying Will be eliminated Also Miss Win

cred Heart c n e y -veilmdashso for viettrade v in teiS said t h a t the hnwlinp- tniirnn

ey yellmdashso for victory in ters said that the bowling tollmashy

n s all up to the Quail Street stars to stop the hard-fighting Phi Delts when the game is played April 2 If Gamma Kap wins and Psi Gam tops BZ there will be a three-way tie for first place Of course this Is still ln the if stage and its still anyones trophy

the end better send for 48ersl merit should be April

over by the end of

MAA In thumbing through the

for the last few years we found team 9to 6 mentioned a baseball team tennis team and a track squad This year with the fellows back there is no reason why State cant have matches in all these events On checking the MAA bulletin board we found lists of fellows who had signed up In fact there were 14 signatures on the baseball list If a few more will only sign up the fellows will be all set for a heavy schedule

WAA rencers Defeat La Salle

The WAA Fencing Squad had its MM^SIVUISTMTI

NBWS S a t e d ^ t h e a f i pound K W J M B V U M f o r c e d SinZeTt flaquobdquobdquoH r 0 I e u l _he LaSalle freshman the eomniBtinn nt nbdquo m

An announcement has been placshyed on the WAA bulletin board statshying that any team that does not apshypear at the bowling alleys at the scheduled time must forfeit All games must be completed the same week scheduled or they will be for-

been en-speed up

man the completion of the tournament The individual scores of the game Although this is the first time were us follows

that the State fencers have been in action the girls displayed unusual S f t y l s I I a 1 -skill with the foils The LaSalle C a l B u l 112 team look the first two matches but V a n Qelder 134 the State fencers recovered their M n l got 125 skill and won the following three L e w l s 131 matches By successfully complet- R i c raquomraquoraquo 132 Ing the six matches which followed the Stole girls came out on top 634

Joseph Messier

The sports snoop has taken to roving the halls again snapping questions at the vets and catching them unawares We went through the usual questions name class age height weight and telephone number (strictly for Sullivans files)

After we had collected the necesshysary info we popped the question Our problem was Mr Agony what Spring Sports will you participate in andor support by your attendshyance and why

Rolf Toepfer 46 stated that the school itself has room only for baseball on the school grounds Washington Park can be well utilizshyed for track and field Arrangeshyments could also be made for use of the tennis courts However I believe that general interest will be low because of outside activities of the students It seems like a good suggestion for the use of Washingshyton Park during the day-time

But Fran Mullin 48 in between ping-pong shots seemed to disagree about the crowd Students will support the Spring Sports because State hasnt had any teams in such a long time Mullin played varsity tennis in 42 and will pitch for the team if his arm is OK So we see that he will support those teams

James Bolster a Graduate stushydent has stated that its a good idea to have teams Im inelligible to participate but am willing to support all of the Spring Sports I have a car and will be able to travel with the team if the distance is not too far (OK Sullivan he lives in Schenectady telephone 6-4661)

Michael Perrette 46 wants to see a baseball team I will participate in that sport and all intramural games that I possibly can I believe that golf and a tennis team would build up the prestige of State and let the other schools know that State is on the map

On our way over to the Boul (plug) we encountered Harry Badshyen 47 and Ray McNamara 48 who have signed up for several inshytramural sports Ray would be willing to run for the track squad Hes a former winner for Newburghs team and has great possibilities

Over a cup of Java we asked Kil-roy his opinion After carefully considering the matter he remarkshyed bridge It would advance social and intellectual culture at State

Catching Harry Mills 49 at the piano we found that he was a very versatile man indeed The dashes are my specialty the 100 and 220 yards I even made a stab at the mile Baseball is the best spectator sport for the Spring but I dont believe that it will be well attended A varsity swimming team should be started for those fellows and intershycollegiate competition could take place Swimming doesnt take much equipment and Is a healthy sport

Alan L Stone 47 ended up our round-up by stating that baseball will not be well attended but soft-all on Page Field will hold the interest of the students

Coach Hathaways official stateshyment was that the baseball season looks promising The fellows have signed up but there is no equipshyment and no games have been scheduled

Phi Delta Leads Basket Tourney Takes Beta Zeta

Tournament Nears End Final Game April 2nd

As the WAA Basketball league neared completion this week the Phi Delt team still maintained Its one game lead while BZ dropped into third place The Gamma Kap and Psi Gamma teams remained tied for second place honors with two losses apiece

In Mondays contests Psi Gamma defeated Moreland 24-11 in a fast moving game Lengyel starred for the winners with 14 points while Evans accounted for five of the Moreland tallies Tommy Moore forfeited its game to Phi Delt

The Phi Delt-BZ game highlightshyed Tuesdays contests as the top place Phi Delts nosed out the hard fighting BZ players 18-12 Led by Casey and Baker who each acshycounted for four points for the losshyers BZ pushed the score to 12-11 by the end of the third quarter but were unable to check the adshyvance of Phi Delt in the final peshyriod Michel led the winners with eight points

In the first contest of the evening the plucky Whiz Kids were defeatshyed 24-10 by the excellent playing of the Rares team Davidson spark-plugged the winners with her smooth center plays and accounted for 12 of the winners points Ricci led the Whiz Kids with six points

The Newman team found KD an easy mark as they gained points steadily throughout to a final score of 27-10 Soullch was high scorer for Newman with ten points while Shure led the KD basketeers with six points

Wednesdays Games In the opener to the Wednesday

night contests the Whiz Kids were defeated by the Stokes Hall team 14-8 Joslyn starred for Stokes scoring four points while Ricci led the Whiz Kids with four points

Psi Gamma won an easy victory from the Newman team by a 27-8 score The winners were paced by Lengyel with 14 points while Maggio led Newman with three

In the hardest fought and roughshyest game of the evening the Gamshyma Kap team overcame the Sayles five 11-5 Both teams played strongshyly defensive games Quinn led the winners with five points while Day scored lour points for the Sayles team

In the contest which followed the Rares defeated the Moreland team 15-7 in a well played game Davidshyson proved to be the outstanding player of the week in this game when she scored all of her teams 15 points Boynton led the More-land learn with four points

In the final contest Beta Zeta defeated KD in a hard fought game which favored the BZ team Baker and Shure led their respective teams In scoring The final score was 23-11 for BZ

r = bull m ember of the w LaSalle fencing varsity coached the 1 l

With Washington Park so close to State Squad Sorclnelll 100 the school enough courts will be Michael I l l available for the men to practice on I n t w o W ( e k s the State team will Fenenbach 129 and State will be in the tennis f matched against the LaSalle Ward 111 limelight again for the first time V n r s team while a game Peterson 01 in many years with the Vnrslty Is scheduled ln the

near future Scores for individual fencers folshy

low

2 111 148 146 151 03

648

bullgt 90

124 07

127 111

To 223 282 271 2112 225

1283

To 198 238 220 2311 202

Av 112 141 130 141 113

(142

Av 100 1111 113 11) 101

Central

Vacuum Repair Shop 101 j CENTRAL AVE A L B A N Y N Y

P H O N E 4 0 2 4 7

PHOTOGRAPHS

Duplicate Prints may be secured at all times

Discount prices ln effect till May

Films retained for at least 5 years

The Lloyd Studio gtl 3rd Street Troy N Y

Phone Troy 1068

Bolo Campus Commission has been

asked to give Bolo (Cute) Marsland his own separate mailbox Marslund Marie Fernades 0 notes have been so plentiful that Ann Soullch 0 the rest of the students have been Molley Whelley 1 receiving their messages crushed June Petri 2 crumpled beyond recognition Van Mickey Seaman 3 Johnson now has some competition Peggy Eggert 3

552 540 1100 550

Won Lost 2 1 0 1 1

CENTRAL Barber Shop

210 Central Avenue Albany N Y

GEORGE D JEONEY Pnof

B O U L E V A R D

D I A L 5 - 1 9 1 3

C A F E T E R I A

The most of the Best

for the

1 9 8 - 2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE

-east

ALBANY N Y

bull3 a

State College News A k

eurobull

^ laquo

Q 4

$

Z 444 ALBANY NEW YORK FRIDAY APRIL 5 1046 VOL XXX NO 2 2 V

New Freshmen Swing Band Will Perform In Commons On the up beatmdashand the band

swings into Tuxedo Junction or maybe takes the soft and low road with Oh What It Seemed To Be

The new swing band organshyized just a few weeks ago has been rehearsing furiously in secluded spots (Sayles Hall gym included) Its been strictly on the hush-hush side until enough numbers had been learned to give a good show

Sometime next week the group will drop anchor in the Commons at noon to give out with the jive for the jitterbug fiends and swing for the swoon-ers There will be a charge of ten cents to pay for new music

If enough interest is shown in the band it may play for school dances or other entershytainments

Since the year 41-42 there has been no successful attempt to organize a swing band unshytil some members of the class of 40 got together this year Things are looking plush I

IGC To Present Tomorrow Night Alaska Explorer Will Address Assembly Today

Juniors Schedule Coronation Ball In Pierce Sayles

Vitullo Prom Chairman Crowning O f Queen To Highlight Evening

James Conley President of the Class of 1047 has announced that the annual Junior Prom will be held in the Ingle Room at Pierce Hall and the gym in Sayles Hall on Satshyurday April 27 Marian Vitullo is general chairman of the event To Crown Queen

With the presentation of this Prom the Junior class will bring back to State one of the traditions which has been missing since 1943 The highlight of the dance will be the coronation of a Junior Prom Queen as in former years rather than at the Big-8 The queen will be nominated and elected by the Class of 47 Music for the evening will be provided by Tommy Kiefer and his orchestra

Miss Vitullo will be aided by Ruth McCarthy assistant chairman Committees

The other committees are as folshylows Programs Virginia Day Chairman Eleanor Binn Marilyn Warshaw Ruth Bentley and Clyde Cook Tickets Alice Knapp Chair- All undergraduate students man Rosalie Pooler and Celina eligible to enter the annual Leah SDeak for the Senior r lnlaquo bdquonH Rth Axelrod Orchestra Committee Con- Lovenheim Literary Contest which K e y wM deliver S e Junior fd ceda Zumbo Chairman Richard is now in progress under the direc- dress Barbara Dunker has been Smith Harold Weber and Ann tion of Dr Shields Mcllwaine Pro- S S L ^ ^ J ^ ^ J S ^ J S S ^ Lucsok Decorations Henry Drus- fessor of English May 10 is the d Betsy S T w i U sneak to tol chel Chairman Kathryn Hagerty deadline for the submittance of all freshmen M]lapeeSieBMe to be

I n

Open Lovenheim Literary Contest

Sayles To Announce New Signum Laudis

Harold Elde an explorer recently returned from Alaska will present an address in assembly today folshylowing an announcement by Dr John M Sayles President of the College of the new members of Sigshynum Laudis At the Student Counshycil meeting Wednesday evening the Movlng-TJp Day speakers were chosshyen for each class and plans were discussed for the scheduling of a special assembly period to consider business matters

Dr Sayles will introduce the principal speaker Mr Elde who will discuss his travels and experishyences List Speakers

During the Student Council meetshying the Moving-Up Day speakers

are w e r e chosen Marjorie Cronin will

CELENA AXELROD 47

Lack Of Help To Keep Library Closed Evenings

In response to the NEWS poll three $ampamp Fnf- M a r 2 gess Vernoy ~ laquo - raquo v ~ laquo - mdash - - bdquo _ w e e ks ago the majority of students 46 Marie Greico and Gloria Enea the Junior and Senior addresses a D p r 0ached expressed a desire for freshmen and Delores Shindleman

i J - - - - - mdashi- nnubdquo l i ~ bdquo _4 4H bdquo Russian ballet solo bv Serse

Folk Festival Page Hall

Big 8 Features Dancing Songs

Hutchinson Seelbach To Direct Production

Inter-Group Council will present a Polk Festival as the sixth contrishybution to the Big 8 series tomorrow night at 800 P M in Page Hall The theme of the production in keeping with the purposes and ideals of IGC is Out of many culshytures comes one Axelrod Chairman

The production is to be composed of two parts a stage show in the auditorium followed by a booth fesshytival in the gym Celina Axelrod 47 is general chairman of the event

The stage show is under the dishyrection of Lois Hutchinson 47 The cast includes James Conley and Solomon Minsberg Juniors Joseph Palevsky 46 Betsy Naylor 48 Robshyert Baker 49 and Harold Gould 47 Plan Program

The program includes the followshying Polish folk dances by a group of professional dances under the direction of John Lipinski a medshyley of American folk songs by James Miner 46 Harold Weber 47 Curt Pfaff 48 Harold Mills 49 the

Martha Dunlay Vivian Kronberg articles fromfive to tenminutes long with w ^ e k s ^ a g o ^ ^ ^ ^ 46 M a r l e G r e i c o a n d G l o r l a E n e a T i f ^ n ^ X S Faculty to Judge t h e Jn idegJ a n d S e

n i o r J e s s e s a p p r o a c n e d expressed a desire for flaquoshmen and Delores Shindleman

Janice Goodrich ^ u Zbdquovffbdquo bdquobull u bdquo bdquo bdquobdquo ltbdquobdquobdquo presented from a serious angle The t ^ rp-nnpnintT of the librarv at 48I a Russian ballet solo by Serge A faculty committee will judge f r e s h m e n a n d soohomores will add ^ l f

r e $ H L trade m nJb ampTe Siniaphin a Milne High stodent Margery Pender

Martin Stewart Jean Henry Caro- JamptradepoundL X r i e s ^ a n J n o n - f l c i r e s n m e n a n d Sophomores will add J J j ^ - M Y S S M W E Cobb College - and Poetry snoit stories ana non-nc- a h l i m m n i 1 t i n i bdquoh tn thfi ir talks poundbdquo___ ~ bdquo bdquobdquobdquoibdquofbdquoo^ ho nh_ a Russian folk dance

tion articles the latter - -- mdash lyn Berg Lucille Friedman a humorous touch to their talks bdquo laquotooc ivibdquoj bull vvuB i^uw TO u~ bdquobdquobdquo T ihrnrian has exnlained the ob- a uoo laquoraquoraquo UOIUA the Troika Lucy Smith bull- ~ bdquo w i l i ^ w i M r s Helen Slack Shure President ttnppL |bdquo the wav of returnins to b v Eleanor Blnn Marilyn Warshaw

^ n d n M a a n ^ E v E a ^ c T o a w n i e n n g b T S c t ^ in ^ a c f S S U S S gjj ^ L ^ Z ^ ^ Z traderaquotradelaquotrade raquo raquolaquo raquo S S e r T n A n K e n T j u S rangements Dolores Lawson Chair- w i U b e a w a r d e d f o r t h e best poem l e

0 deg J S d laquotudem poundJSk m a i n e d o p e n f r o m 7 degdeg 9 degdeg S d Deloref Ihmdlman and S X man Marcia Hollis Audrey Cox and ten dollars each for the best S b K f l Z T t a S R M o n M o n d a y t h r 0 U g h T h U 5 S fotte GoWsLiJ^^rZmores

t story and non-fiction article laquodeg ft- fht S whKh 3 m d a y T h e r e w e r e 1 5 0 h o u r s o f s t U G o l d s t l n Sophomores oreo for the meeting which will ^bdquobdquolt vbdquoibdquo Oraiiohio under thP Na-

and Ann Mastrangelo Clean-Up short intt non-ncuon arcicie d r e d f o r t n e m e e t ing which will ^ n t help available under the Na-of work entered must n w l h bdquo W v h p h p l H nn n wpdnesdav e_ BSbdquo7v T L 1 T L tradewvi

Also Jewish songs in both English Committee William Marsland Each piece of work entered must t u v uT uu VJWW - ^ J Jmdash oeni neip avamujie u i u u uic laquolaquo- Chairman Alice Knapp Dolores be typed double space 8 $ pound with ^ n o o n Mr Shure T S s ^ S S t i o n a l ^ U t h raquo$gt w h i c h P a L i n S i V c S by V S Lawson Conley Marjorie OGrady a pseudonym and accompanied by a $ t e r deg a S m b l v meetlnes a i d e d s t u d e n t s W O r k i S ^ i r W apound Friedman Eleanor Binn SvTvta Edna Sweeney Virginia Day Nona a separate sheet designating the T g i S f T t h semester tradefflS t h r o u g h c deg U e g e M deg S t deg f ^ W deg r k Jeddken Juniors Rose Rosen Vimmerstedt Betty Brennan Ruth entrants name the pseudonym us- a n d t L e k ro t C to further d o n e b y t h e s t U d e n t s ^ a s deg f a deg U S 2 a MaisteuSn Estolle s f f l McCarthy Mary Carey and Miss ed and the title-of the paper There ffinS ^ t l n g l e CS VTtiZ T If^tS^SSSSSL^Si

a r e n deg strlotlons either in form A s s o c i a t i o n t o V o te n r L ^ m Jas discontinued a l S S Charlotte Goldstein and Miss Shln-Chaperones or length for these entries which T h r e m a i n d e r of the constitution deg 8 T a r s aBo no^ S s i o n has d l e m a n - Sophomores a Hungarian

Chaperones for the evening will ahouW be brought to Dr Mcll- m u s t b e r e a d a n d ^ h t h e two years ago no P trade deg n has d a n c e M a r i a n n e D a v laquo gt4e

bo Dr Louis C Jones Professor of walnes office Room 36 Richard- a r t l c l e s m b e d l ^ c u s s e d B

at t h e been moderaquo fo anotoer g j laquo - Muriel Navy46 and Helen Lengyel English and Mrs Jones Dr Harvey son One entry of each type may l a l a s s e m b l y t h e f l n a l v o t e a c JJe pre sent t i m J ( m J a W a t a n d

Rice instructor in Social Studies be made bullbull five hours or stuaent worK per wees v i i i m W (rrVi^ W nbdquo q o T T i i v o Tbdquobdquo h v and Mrs Rice Dr Ralph Clausen Seek More Entries Professor of Biology and Mrs Clau- in other years the

t wlaquo laquo laquo laquo raquo I laquo J laquow mdashbull bull-bull~ - - jive nours OI suuuem wuin unx wcn - _ cepting or rejecting the constitu- a r e a v a l l a b l e According to Miss tradewiber The House I Live In by tion will be taken in a regular as- C o b b p t n i s t i m e l s t a k e n u p l n d o i n g Francis MuUn 48 oomhiv cp^sinn Thn nrUHfi +n Hifs _- 1 i bdquo fbdquobdquo^Qbdquo_ Booth Festivals response to sembly session The article to the pipHnnrwnrk All thp work former-

sen Dr Allan Hicks Professor of the contest has not been very great constitution suggested by Philip bdquopoundL Zvk or hv indent heln is T h e s e c o n d P a r t o f t n e program Guidance and Mrs Hicks Mr Paul This year Dr Mcllwaine hopes Lashinsky 47 during assembly on i y J donVhS the X e r a l staff Bulger Director of the Student Em- that more students with creative Friday March 22 which provides y general siau ployment Bureau and Mrs Bulger ability will submit articles for Dr Floyd Henrlckson Professor of Guidance and Mrs Henrlckson Ilwi

In adcliti6n to the lack of help ^bulllaquowlaquou of a booth festival the lormation of a temporary a n i n c r e a s e l n t h e difficulty in pur- ^ e r e n U l e different countries will

will take place in the gym with the presentation

liferent represented by colorful booths

Admission to the $240 per couple

Poetry will be judged by Dr Mc- judicial board must still be acted nhnVw~TnwhiwiflaquohBsTntpncrfrftrt b e represented oy coionui DOOMIS walne but the judges for the upon The article will be brought ^ b l m riueto the necessitv of T e a a n c l r i c o c a k c s w111 b e s o l d afc

bullmdashbullbull -bull-- laquo-__ _ bdquobdquo bdquobdquobdquolaquobdquo uie problem aue to_ tne necessity oi n h l n f t K h n n t h_ s n n m o n l ftnd COOkies Prom will bo short story and non-fiction not yet been chosen

have before Student time soon

Association some Chinas booth spumoni and cookies

Editor Finds Cornelia Otis Skinner Friendly Off-Stage

sending in some orders two or three times and greater care in checking n t I l a l y s booth and hot dogs pop

If the librarv is to remain open corn and Pepsi Cola will be hold by at night two of the regular staff the American Concession r k m - w will have to be in attedance one t 0 t n e m u s i c 0 l

By JOAN HIItlUlK II such a possibility had occurred to from white her and Emily Klmbrough as they a streak of stood at the top of the Rhelms 1 met Cornelia Otis Skinner Wed

nesday night in the lobby of her cuuiedral Tn France and all that bdquo bdquo hotel And it was in a taxi coming vmued w a s bdquo product of their vivid lm ndegl J0 l l 1-

iumylntitlonsl up to Page Hull that 1 had the op portunlty to talk with one of tlio most gracious and friendly person-ayes of static screen and radio Miss Skinner known as the greatshyest single attraction ol the Amerishycan I heater is as humorous and ilvi genial oil-stage as she is on

My thoughts turned Immediately to that bunk which won Miss Skinshyner such acclaim all over the Unitshyed Slates Our Hearts Are Young ami Gay Remembering especially Hie scene where the two young girls

Dancing the vie will take

at the out-going and one at the re- Place throughout the festival serve desk The suggestion has L I S t Committees

society because she has been made that students talcing 11-tarbrush in her brary courses might help but this

Monologues however do not P l a n raquo no1 feasible at present as the time and effort of the same amount of supervision

Cornelia Otis Skinner She has would bo necessary At the time when the library was

large number of students working from 700 until 800 but the number dropped sharpshyly after 800 on nights when other Henry R Druschel 47 ls the

activities wire scheduled in school winner of the cartoon contest spon-It was necessary to keep the library sored by tho STATIC COUEHB NEW open for the very few who remained and Yefkin Dcr Bedroslan 45 has until 900 PM received honorable mention Mem-

In the event of a re-opening re- bers of the NEWS Board acted as s because of this long lino of stage- serve books which may be taken judges and their decision is final

out for overnight use would have The only stipulation as to tho to be left In the shelves for evening topic of the cartoon was that it deshyreference work This might work pict u situation of general campus

aeied in plays on the stages of New I recalled that Miss Skinner is York of London and of many Eu- degP^lJ h e l e bdquo l a n

said to write all of her own mono- ropean countries Otis Skinner her logues and asked her if it were ^ther was a great American actor true she replied in the affirma- ber mother too participated in

uul proceeded to give us her raquogtlaquoraquoy sUvSlt-gt productions Miss Skin-usual method for writing them er lived in the stage atmosphere bullFirst I write out the idea revise it l l l l begun acting formally in col-several times read it to the family tese at Bryn Mawr where she por-Tlieu 1 leave it alone awhilomdashgo trayed Lady Macbeth Perhaps it over ii occasionally Eventually it becomes presentable

Ruth Seelbach 48 is in charge of the booth festival Leslie Hervey

(Continued on yutjc 3 Column 1)

Druschel 4 7 Wins

News Cartoon Contest

lovers that Cornelia Otis Skinner doesnt like Hollywood but does

lie monologue entitled On the j o v u Broadway are locked nn top of u Parisian oath- Beach of Barbados lias an origin hardship on those who are unable wide interest The purpose was to edral and are forced to uso their in real life Miss Skinner witnessed Miss Skinner expressed her appre- to get to the library at night Miss obtain cartoons that pertained to wits to gain attraction ln the city Just such a scene at one time but ciatlon at the fine audience recep- Cobb says State Collego life as well as to of-streets below I asked Miss Skinner admitted that It was not quite as tion and Dramatics and Arts In addition to these factors Miss fer opportunity to display student if there were any basis for that part dramatic as she presented it This Council is to be congratulated on Cobb believes that tho library talent of the story Im afraid not the monologue Is centered around a bringing a great artist once again lighting would have to bo Improved Mr Druschels cartoon is featured actress smiled and explained that young island beauty who is tabooed to the Page Hall stage to facilitate evening study on page 2 of this issue

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY APRIL 5 1946

To Cut Or Not To Cut-- T o cut assembly or not to cut assemblymdashthat

is the question The answer is all too obvious to anyone who has seen the abundance of empty seats every Friday morning in Page

And a majority of those that do go take adshyvantage of the convenient lull in classes to eat lunch read the N E W S catch up on homework or curl up with a good book The rustle of lunch bags the pleasant crackling of a turning page and the occasional musical tones of a milk bottle rolling down the balcony stairs provide an unobshytrusive background for this weekly Student Assoshyciation siesta Legislation is brought up and passed and speakers drone on indefinitely while we relax and dream

It s time we realized that a general lack of inshyterest in student government and a refusal to shoulder the responsibility of self rule is not the main reason for the lethargy of student associashytion I t seems closer to the truth to realize that assemblies are usually dull often confusing and poorly planned

Fifty minutes a week is not much time to disshycuss and decide the affairs of a thousand students and yet at least a fifth of this period is literally wasted by announcements What has happened to the ruling that anything published in the N E W S should not be repeated during assembly And why is it necessary to reproduce half of a Big-8 proshygram when a brief skit would be more than enough And finally why bother making an announcement at all if it cant be heard past the fifth row

Another touchy issue is the question of outside speakers Granted it isnt very inspiring to stand on the stage and gaze into a sea of open newsshypapers But would it be too indelicate to explain the situation to the speaker and request that the address be short and to the point A little more judgment in the selection of speakers would also help to clear the air I t s a little too idealistic to expet anyone to explain the Russian situation in one assembly period and its also too idealistic to expect anyone to challenge the speaker with pershytinent questions when its already noon and a 1235 class looms ominously

Which brings us to the matter of lunch More legislation has been passed by hunger pangs than this school dreams of Just the thought of the long line in the annex and the clawing mob at the Boul is enough to force a vote on any issue Imshyportant as assembly and voting may be we have to go on livingmdashand eating Plenty of students have gone hungry to 123Ss because of long and pointless discussion on petty issues

The answer to the whole burning issue is better and more careful planning Strict limitations on announcements thoughtful choice of speakers and intelligent supervision of business meetings would give assembly a much needed shot in the arm Were willing to participate in student governshymentmdashif Student Council will meet us halfway

3gtUa

and

2gtaia

Honey UJI-of did f he Dean mean do a is -tractions m-eke i t d i f f i cu l t forUOVto Siudul

College Oade-ufU By CULLINAN amp HILT

Came the Revolution Womenmdashthose scintillating enchanting celestial beings

who captivate mans terrain by their mystical loveliness (Proof of this can be found by one swift glance at your colshyumnists) Before the war dere weret no questions over who was running dis heah show (hang-over from the Soph Big 8) It was a mans world even in the collegiate arena

Up to this time the education

ommutuca ttonl To the Editor

of women in this country had been a by-product of the education of men Women seriously interested in a college education studied in

bdquo ubdquobdquo bdquobdquobdquobdquo o private womens colleges where they Along With spring has come a subjected to the seenndarv

general throwing out of the win- were not subjected to the secondary dow of State College Traditions P o t i o n held by women in co-edu-and as a result the end of Assem- ^ deg n l ^ bdquo u t l o n s

bly on Friday has turned into a

Form Sororities

STATE COLLEGE NEWS Established May 1916

By the Class of 1918

Vol XXX April 5 1946 No 22

Member Distributor AHHticlittod (olleglinc Irrsn Colluglule Digest Tlie untjBrgrinJtitito ii(wn|gtii|iur of tbo Now Vorlt Stiitc Co I logo for Tonohern published overy Kiiiluy of tlio Col-logo your by tbo NWWS Hoard for tin- Student Associashytion IIIOIICH Uerbrlcli 2-0120iONull 3UW Four 8-1011

rramor 2-0870

The News Board

M A N D BERBRICH ELIZABETH S ONEIL

ISABEL FEAR JOSEPHINE MAGGIO MARGERY CRAMER MARY SULLIVAN KATHRYN HAGERTY BERNARD M SKOLSKY MARY TESSIER

EDITORIN-CHItP CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER

ADVERTISING MANAGER bull bull SPORTS EDITOR

ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Issue Editor mdash MAHY TEHBIEB

All roromuiileitlouM should be adilrcimed to the editor and mum be ulguod Named will be withheld upon requeue Tfae STATU COILHOH NEWS aaHumes no reaiioiixlhiUiy fer epinloB expressed ID its columns or commualcadont ai auci) expressions do not necessarily reflect Its view

regular I-bet-I-can - trample-that- T h o s e hearty females who dared marshal-before-you-can affair Be- transgress the coeducational cam-lieve me I dont mean to complain Pus found it difficult to project their mdashI have trunkfuls of arms and legs personalities into campus life For homemdashbut I know the rest of you this reason they banded themselves arent so fortunate mdash therefore into sororal organizations to offset wouldnt it be wiser to cling to the the tightly knit monopolies created old traditions and let the Seniors by the already formed fraternities out first After a bit of hasty com- The impact of this Greek competi-putation and a few trial runs with tion caused serious social conse-a stop watch I have come to the quences making yesterdays college conclusion that wed save from five girl the popular pretty alert at-to ten minutes every Friday if the tractive girl who decorates the foot-classes marched out in ordermdashjust ball stadiums open cars ballrooms think five extra minutes to try your and bars of America causing Amer-luck In the Commons or battle with l e a n educational critics to unceas-Sam at the Boul i n g l v lament the frivolities of col-

Interested Then lets give it a i e g e youth try this Friday T n l s concjitlon was alleviated to

A beaten marshal who s rapidly s o m e e x t e n t d u r l t h e agression becoming a blister sister y c a r s w h e n o m f r o m t h i s e c o n o m l c

To the Editor chaos emerged the embryo of the I would like to bring to the at- modern student With this further

tention of Student Association a emphasis on economic advancement little matter of lack of courtesy and social theory the woman stu-during student assemblies Before dent began to take a more serious I continue I would like to define stand in regard to her college work what I mean by courtesy in this World War II however more firm-particular case it involves the stu- ly intrenched the position of the dents strict attention to the busi- coed on campus in that she began ness at hand to take over positions formerly held

During recent business meetings by the proficient males Newspa-a certain amount of discourtesy was pers wore edited by women stu-expected and understandable How- dent governments fell under their over when a guest speaker is control and in general the entire brought hero by somo student-sup- college campus succumbed to the ported organization it Is only cour- more numerous feminine elements tesy to tho speaker and the or- Brings Changes ganUatlon to bo attentive It is At tho same time they were taking both distracting to the speaker and over these collegiate activities they embarrassing to tho organization were rushing into war marriages when various members of Student thus colliding with the more adult Association are noisily reading problems of post-college days To-thoir NBWS doing homework drop- days college girl has emerged from ping occasional milk bottles and the war with a more critical view as soon as attendance is takon slip- of the world its politics Its phil-plng out the sldo doors allowing osophy and her role In this phlloso-them to slam shut phy (For confirmation we again re-

Our assemblies aro student eon- fer you to your most humble colum-trollod a fact of which somo of us nistsj

are rathor proud If however this (The above material in batted on situation Is not remedied I fear that an article by Harold Taylor presi-faeulty control will bo the ultimate dent Sarah Lawrence College re-result Its up to you cently published in Pageant Maga-

Marie Liebl 46 zine)

By MINDY WARSHAW UNDERSTANDING KEY TO WORLD PEACE

We the people of the United Nations determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge Of war and to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights in the dignity and worth of the human pershyson and for these ends to practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors resolve to establish the United Nations So begins the charter of the United Nashytions Organization humanitys hope for a more sucshycessful future It will be no easy task for the UNO to do what it has set out to domdashand to keep from falling into the pit that consumed the League of Nashytionsmdashunless every individual who reads the words of the Charter digests them and realizes them to be more than just wordsmdashrather something that the individual wants very much to see put into action And the words will not be put into action until we can throw off the fear and distrust of each other that has permeated the air for months now

Too often we tend to regard our own country as the Angel of Peace hovering over other countries who seethe underneath with thoughts of violence Until we can realize that people Englishmen Chinese Russhysians and Americans alike are all basically the same in their desire for peace we will not have that peace

When the Russians refused to withdraw their troops from Iran immediately preferring to evacuate slowly when the time seemed more opportune the reacshytionary element in our country immediately whoopshyed up its battle cry But they did not mention the fact that Britain still maintained troops in certain small countries or that we ourselves have not yet removed all troops from Iceland They did not say anything about Russias having a right to wonder why Britain and the United States should receive oil from Iran and she should not They did not say anything about them These same reactionaries would like to hush up facts that might make us consider the Russian people with desires and incentives similar to our own

For example on March 23 George H Earle formshyer Governor of Pennsylvania and former Minister to Bulgaria returned to the USA and called the USSR the greatest danger that ever threatened America He said we must realize what a frightful menace we have in Russia that Russia should be given an ultimatum to get back into her own territory and if they refused I would use the atomic bomb on them while we have it and before they get it If Russia had the atomic bomb there would be few Americans left today

Russia Earle added has made a farce out of the UNO

Earle Earle should have added has made a farce out of the Americans right for freedom of speech When anyone violates the principles of free speech so far as to make such bigoted slanderous reshymarks such as Earlemdashwho in this case may be used as an example of the methods used by the reactionshyariesmdashhe is uiakipg a farce out of this freedom of speech

Earles wild charges are echoed every hour in Conshygress in the isolationist press and in war-mongering individuals And the sad part of it is a lot of people who dont know any better fall for his line But we here at State are more intelligent supposedly We know that until we can realize that other people in other countries want peace just as much as we do those words of the UNOs Charter wont mean anyshything Wc know that the Russians and the British and the Chinese are people too just like we are And we know that whenever any temporary disagreeshyment appears If we remember that the other pershyson or country thinks he is just as right as we think we are we can solve almost any problemmdashby just unshyderstandingmdashand the desire to understand

College Calendar - - - -FRIDAY APRIL 5

330 P MmdashTraditional Rivalry Bowling for men and women at the Playdium

Demonstration by Charles Zoubek shorthand expert sponsored by Pi Omega Pi

SATURDAY APRIL tgt 800 PMmdashIOC Folk Festival sixth Big-8 Stage

show in Page Hall auditorium booth festival in gym

815 P MmdashInter-Varsity Christian Fellowship area meeting at the YWCA on Lodge St Speaker Mr George Cowan missionshyary

SUNDAY APRIL 7 2-430 PMmdashJoint Religious Clubs tea

APRIL 8-12mdashLatin American Art exhibit in Draper MONDAY APRIL 8

330 PMmdashSpecial orientation class for freshmen women who entered in February Room 109 Draper

WEDNESDAY APRIL IB 330-530 P M- Hillel model Seder in the Lounge 830 P MmdashTwo one-act plays a comedy directed by

Marjorie Cronin 46 and a tragedy directed by Edith Dell 48 in the Pago Hall auditorium

THURSDAY APRIL 11 730 PMmdashDebate with College of St Rose

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY APRIL S 1046 RAOt a

Social Studies Art Departments Sponsor Exhibit

The Art Department under the direction of Miss Ruth E Hutchins Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and the Latin American History Class under Dr Watt Stewart head of the Social Studies Department are comshybining their efforts to present a Latin - American Art exhibit next week in Draper The display will feature Peruvian art by Jose Saboshygal Director of the National School of Fine Arts Samilo Bias and Julia Codesido

Loan Pictures The pictures are the property of

the Pan-American Union which has established a loan collection sent to all parts of the world The exhibit will display photographs of South American paintings featuring those from Peru Three original paintings by Jose Sabogal will also be inshycluded in the collection

Feature Sabogal The feature artist in the exhibit

will be Jose Sabogal who is the leading artist in Peru All the modshyern painting in that country is centshyered about this one man Sabogal a pupil of the former Director of the National School of Fine Arts traveled and studied in Europe and North America for almost five years before the first World War Alshythough specializing in the folk arts he has shown his abilities in paintshying columns and monuments He has also backed an unsuccessful venture to obtain government backshying for painters

Dr Stewart has made arrangeshyments to obtain the pictures and the Art Department will exhibit them

List IGC Committees

For Big-8 Production (Continued from Page 1 Col 5)

49 is in charge of the North Amshyerica booth Chinas booth is under the direction of Doris Haithwaite 48 while Rose Berg 49 is planning the Russian exhibit The South American booth will be managed by Mary Bess Vernoy 46 and that of Central Europe by Helen Kisiel 48 Lorna Kunz 47 is in charge of Northern Europe and Barbara Reiff 46 and Betty Brebeck 48 are directing the booth for Southern Europe

Mary Harvey is in charge of sets Joyce Simon 49 tickets Kathryn Hagerty 47 Publicity committee and Alice Knapp 47 costumes

Students Circulate Petition For Course In Philosophy

Ah Philosophy one day spent according to thy precepts is worth an immortality of sinmdash-so believed one of the worlds great philosophers But several State students concerned beshycause there has been no opporshytunity in the curriculum to learn about those precepts have been circulating a petition requesting the administration to offer such a course

Judging from the long and ever-increasing list of names appended to the petition this concern is not confined to just a few students Some in signing their names gave reasons for their desire to have a course in philosophy The most frequently expressed opinion was that some emphasis should be placed on attitudes towards relations beshytween human beings to balance the predominant note of factual knowledge in most classes

It was also pointed out that State College is one of the few liberal arts colleges which does not include a course in philshyosophy

Fellowship Plans Area Meeting

Sally Holmes 47 President of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has announced that an area meetshying of that organization will be held tomorrow night at 815 P M at the YWCA Building on Lodge Street Nominations have been made by Student Christian Association for all officers to be voted upon in spring elections Plan Hike

Preceding the monthly meeting of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshyship Saturday the State College group will join in a hike and hot dog roast with a chapter from Union College and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Russell Sage College Music will be provided by the conshytingent from Rensselaer Polytechshynic Institute at the meeting followshying the hike and refreshments will be served by the nurses at the Russhysell Sage School of Nursing SCA Nominees

Joan Alverson and Mary Telian Juniors hae been nominated for the presidency of Student Christian Asshysociation Marge de Lorraine Doroshythy Caughran and Olive Mang Juniors for the vice-presidency Ruth Seelbach Marian Mieras and Florence Mace Sophomores for treasurer and Ruth Price Cathershyine Grant Regina Bollenbach and Muriel Owens freshmen for secreshytary Voting will take place Thursshyday and Friday April 25 and 26

Religious Clubs To Sponsor Tea At Pierce Hall

Hillel Schedules Seder In Lounge Wednesday

The Religious Clubs Tea will be held Sunday from 200 to 430 P M in the Ingle Room at Pierce Hall Nominations for the various offices of Newman Club have also been made for the coming year and will be posted on the club bulleshytin boards until the time of elecshytion Hillel will hold its model Seder Wednesday from 330 to 500 P M in the Lounge

Plan Ceremony A Seder is the traditional cereshy

mony of observance of one of the most important Jewish holidays of the year In addition to symbolical food that will be served its use custom and significance will be exshyplained Typical Passover songs will be rendered by a choral group and the usual hunt for the Matzo will take place with a prize awarded for its return The traditional four questions will be asked and answered by the participating stushydents

Solomon Minsberg and Louis Rabineau Juniors co-chairmen of the affair will be assisted by the following committees Food Charshylotte Goldstein 48 Chairman Leoshynard Freedman Use Gluckstadt 49 and Ruth Saul 47 Books Marshyvin Sultan Chairman Marvin Wayne Decorations Rita Roberts 48 Chairman and Delores Shin-dleman 48 Invitations Joy Simon 49 Programs Rita Shapiro 48 Singing Harriet Friedman and Muriel Rubin Juniors and Jean Hoffman 49 Publicity Betty Rose Diamond and Molly Kramer Junshyiors co-chairmen Eleanor Binn and Marilyn Warshaw Juniors and Rose Rosen 49 Clean-Up Harold Gould 47 and Gloria Maistelman and Rose Rosen freshmen

Newman Club Betty Joan McGrath 46 Presishy

dent of Newman Club has anshynounced the cessation of Newman Holy Hours for the remainder of the year These have regularly been held on Sunday afternoons in the Small Grotto Nominations for president of Newman Club include Ann Cullinan and Florence Wilshyson Juniors for vice-president Katherine Tronsor and Eloise Worth Sophomores for secretary Katherine Donnelly and Molly Whelley freshmen and for treasshyurer Jarmila Janecek 48 and Agshynes Mclntyre 49

Miss McGrath is also chairman of the Religious Clubs Tea which will be held to further cooperation among the various religious organshyizations at State

Comedy Tragedy To Invade State With Cronin Dell As Directors

Students Express Opinions Of NEWS A number of students selected

as nearly as possible to represent a cross-section of student opinion were asked three questions recently by an inquiring reporter What do you like most about the STATU COI-LBGH News What do you like least about it How do you think it could be improved

Although opinions varied widely the consensus seemed to indicate that Mindys column Dim and Data is tho most widely read and and most interesting to tho greatshyest number of students Generally students doomed the NEWS imparshytial and said adequate coverage was usually given to both sides of u controversial issue Satisfaction was expressed concerning the amount of publicity given to activishyties but there was criticism of the way news stories arc written up saying they aro too factual and seldom interesting enough to plough through from beginning to end Sports page received the greatest amount of diverse opinion as somo considered it the best part of the paper while others entertained an entirely opposite viewpoint

Mary Bess Vernoy 40 giving her opinion of tho NKWH came out strongly In favor of Us editorials saying they give us kids a well needed shot in the arm when we need it most Her version of

Mindys column was that it was something different unusual and individual it kept us in touch with the fellows in the service and ocshycasionally has some timely and well expressed ideas on topics of curshyrent national interest College Close-Upi also met with her apshyproval as she thought it well writshyten and important in keeping State College informed of activities in other colleges

Mary Seymour 4(1 would like a little more humor especially on fourth page which she says follows pretty much the same pattern every week Her suggestion also was to have more active members of WAA writing on the Sports staff Tho editorials she deemed opportune and pithy

Mindys column and the boxes are best according to Arlono Lashyvender lt18 She added 1 think some impernonal humor would make the NHWH more interesting reading and I also would like to see rivalry played up it little more On tho whole however I think the NKWH is excellent and with a few improvements could be practically perfect

Marjorie OGrady 47 thought tho NBWS one of the major unifyshying influences at State influential in presenting current issues and adequately expressing the voice of

(he people Although the NKWH is something

we look forward to every Friday morning and influences the whole student body Phil Lashinsky 47 has several definite criticisms First ho stated editorials are written and then tho policies adshyvocated are not followed up so that a definite reform can be enacted News stories aro too factual More feature or human interest stories should be added which though they may not represent tho highest plane of intellectual journalism would prove interesting to more members of Student Association as a whole To a query about editorials the reply was I think theyre too parshytial but not many kids read them anyway

The prize statement of the whole survey came from one individual who considers it wisest to remain anonymous Said she I like best I he new phrase I learned Conshytrary to the

Tis a tale told by a soldiermdashfull of paws and wishes An old soldier Fred Baron relates the sad life of an ill-omened monkeys paw in one of the two one-act plays sponsored by College Playhouse next Wednesshyday night in Page at 830

With Dell and Cronin in the dishyrectors seats a tragedy and a comshyedy will be enacted before a State audiencemdashDell doing the tragedy while Cronin directs the comedy

Dell presents her offering firstmdash a weird story of a monkeys paw which has been cursed by fate An evil spell cast upon the paw imparts the power of granting three wishes each to the first three groups ownshying it

When Mr and Mrs White played by Arthur Soderlind and Barbara Dunker the present owners obtain the charm two groups have already been granted their quota of wishes It is their lot to command the paws last three wishes

But the paw turns with vicious fury on its possessors and although the wishes are dutifully granted tragedy results in every case Even the Whites son Herbert Robert Lynch suffers at the hand of the paw Tragedy still stalks the stage as the paw bestows its final wish and the curtain falls on the first performance of the evening

Intermission brings entertainment and with it Forrest Hill 49 and his rendition of Schumans Scenes of My Childhood and then Cron-ins comedy takes the stage

Harold Gould 47 as a young farmer desperately tries to gather enough courage to propose to his neighbors daughter Gloria Jailer The whole plot hinges about the question Will he say will you or wont he

The young farmer follows the daughter of his neighbor Palevsky around the stage all during the play unsuccessfully searching for just the right words to pop the question Somehow his attempts are thwarted always resulting in bitter arguments about vital affairs

At one point after the usual peshyriod of hemming and hawing intershymingled with a dash of self-conshyscious blushes he begins to feud strenuously with the light of his life over who owned a certain piece of land at a date so far in the past

French Club To Show

Five Movies In Page Laura Heermance 46 President

of French Club has announced that five French movies will be shown Friday April 26 in Page Hall Pi Omega Pi will present Charles Zoushybek State Certified Shorthand Reshyporter at 330 this afternoon in Room 206 Draper and Commuters Club will hold a general meeting Thursday noon

The French films will be run twice April 26 once at 400 P M and again at 800 P M Admission is $20 and all French students who attend will be excused from their weekend assignments

Mr Zoubek nationally known shorthand expert will present a demonstration and observe some of the commerce classes Eileen Moody 46 President of Pi Omega Pi has stated that the demonstration is open to all interested students

Shirley Rice 46 President of Commuters Club has announced that the club pins have arrived and any student desiring to have one may contact Janet Wallis 47 At the next meeting plans for a picnic will be made and committees for a banquet to be held in May will be appointed Norma Punchak 47 is general chairman of the banquet

that no one would care If they did know

Having unsuccessfully passed this major crisis he vainly renews his efforts to broach the rather delicate subject of matrimony Dramaticalshyly clearing his throat he wearily returns to the topic of holy wedshylock and at the close of conversashytion she is violently declaring that her dog is a much finer specimen of canine breeding than his

And with the two love birds still discussing these important issues of the day the curtain fallsmdashthe farmshyer still trying to muster enough courage to propose

And as the cast relaxes their work done the committees swing into action Dottle Diffin rolls up her sleeves to rustle around with sets while Fran Child blinks lights off and on and Rosemary Ryan dashes frantically about searching for the lost articles which she has signed her life away to obtain Cosshytumes are ripped off with relief while Al Knapp chairman of Cosshytumes wrings her hands in anxious appeal and Muriel Gardiner disshymally shakes her head as she watches the make-up she so indusshytrially applied earlier in the evenshying come smearing off under a thick application of cold cream

And as the theater lights darken and stage fans file out another dramatic night is over

State St Rose Schedule Debate

Marianne Davis 46 President of Debate Council has announced that a debate with the College of St Rose will be held Thursday at 730 P M in the Lounge Syracuse and Colgate will be guests of the Counshycil at a Spring Debate Meet on April 27

The topic of debate with St Rose will be Resolved That labor strikes should be abolished Patricia Sheehan and Louis Rabineau Junshyiors will defend the negative All students have been invited to atshytend

There will be a general reception for the delegates from Syracuse and Colgate in the Lounge on April 27 at 11 A M At 2 P M the teams will meet separately for the debates Colgate will uphold the affirmative of the topic Resolved That fratshyernities and sororities should be abolished and State will take the negative against Syracuse on the topic Resolved That unrestricted Jewish immigration into Palestine be allowed

Following these debates the judges will lead a short period of criticism and discussion The delegates will answer questions concerning The place of debate as a college activity and will outline their programs for the purpose of making comparisons This discussion will close the proshygram at 5 P M

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PAQB 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY APRIL 9 1046

By Jinny Day

Bowling League P h i D e l t W i n s T r o p h y ToBeComplefedTo Q a m |lt 4 3 3 4 By April 30th __r bdquo ^

r- B2 Stops Psi Gam mdash Three Tied For Second

The WAA bowling league teams are now in the last stages of the annual tourney and present schedshyules should see the trophys destin laquoraquoco aiiUUJu 8CC 01It bdquo-bdquobdquolaquo 0 u v bdquo laquo - Phi Delt defeated Gamma Kap

Sometimes life seems very futile a t i o n d e c l d e d b y t h e e n d oi t h l s Wednesday night 42-34 to gain the This is one of those times I feel month Phi Delt and Gamma Kap- basketball trophy and the cham-oompletely enveloped in the vicious pa who were close competitors for P10181^ degr t h l s

Jy e

Ma r - Seymour

cycle My freshman year last year the basketball crown are tied for with 18 points and Tilden with 15 first place points led the winners while Quinn

and even this year 1 cherished the The games this week saw Kappa tallied 17 for the Quail St six idea that someday I would be able Delta forfeiting to Psi Gamma and In the first encounter BZ set back to write a column of my own The the Sayles Chi Sig strings split Psi Gamma 22-11 to make a three n m raquo ubdquoD bdquobdquomlaquo T viatrade inn Wank The deciding game will be played way tie for second place These time has come I have 100 blank m t w e e k ^ t e a m s a n d Qampm^ ^ ^ lines to do just what I please with g a y i e g C h l Sig each lost three games I thought So what happens I Sayles won the first game with In the Phi Delt-Gamma Kap en-say to Sullivan Can I really write a total pinnage of 631 to Chi Sigs counter Seymour started the at-nhoiit nnvt-hinfft nlease Th P look 5 4 4- I n t h e second game Chi Sig tack off by scoring in the first ten about anything I please Thelook s m g e d a h e a d ^ 7 Q 4 w h U e g a y l e s s e c o n d s Q n ^ n e x t p ] a y M a l 0 _ scared me half to death but she f e l l d o w n t o 6 2 0 n e y fouled Osborne and she tallied didnt have to yell way across the Van Gelder was high scorer of Tilden and Ozzie matched bas-PO where all the Sophomore desk the first game with Nolan trailing kets Michael missed a foul shot -jnbdquo-bdquo ~~^A u SHA evioo Qbdquo T by two pins In the second match and Tilden scored on the rebound editors could hear did she So I h i g h p i n h o n o r s w e n f c to N o ] a n a n d Q n ft n i c e g e t u p ) Q u l n n u m e d a n d

cant talk about the fan club I m in R 0 u r k e of Chi Sig with Van Gelder then added a foul shot Seymour or how hard I work on my comp still high scorer for Sayles sent one through the hoop and (honest I do Miss Hopkins) or how Individual and total team scores Ozzie matched her two points much fun my room-mates and I w e r e a s f o l l o w s _ _ smdegm basket and Tilden

T T J J Sayles 1 2 To Av added a foul shot as the quarter had on a picnic at Indian Ladder L e w l s 1 0 2 9 4 1 9 6 9 8 e n d e c l w i t h p h i D e l j a h e a d | 9 8 c

or the new stink pinks I learned C a r g l l i m 115 226 113 Both teams were scoring with ease this week (Im gonno stick e m i n M a r g o t 1 4 3 1 2 2 265 133 in this period as the defense was later when Sullivan isnt around) Adolphson 127 134 261 131 lacking for the squads Ill write about sports 111 be so ath- V a n G e i d e r 1 4 8 1 5 7 3 0 5 1 5 3 P h l D e l t s defense tig letlc that Ill say one team defeated another in ten different places in Total 631 ten different ways in some oth- Q^ g j g

er issue of course McDonald 94 About Softball Rourke 94

Reading over the 42 files we dis- Pender 94 covered that the question of soft- Nolan 146 ball was even then hanging pre- Mather I l l cariously in the balance Shall we or shant we have a team Gee Total 544 Whiz fellers you dont want our Present Standings

ightened and Gamma Kap could do little to hold

620 1251 626 them down Tilden and Michael each sent one through the hoop

133 227 114 but were matched by Quinns bas-133 227 114 ket and foul shot Tilden tallied a 92 186 93 basket and Gamma Kap tried to

173 319 160 tighten its defense Seymour toss-146 257 129 ed a long one through and Young

scored Ozzie and Michael tallied 704 1148 574 for their respective teams and Til-

Traditional Rivalry Bowling Set For Today At Playdium

The rivalry bowling matches will be played off this afternoon at the Playdium Bowling Alleys at 330 P M

As yet the teams of both 48 and 49 are tentative The frosh have narrowed the field of try-outs for the girls down to six They are Audrey Adolphson Elshyeanor Ames Dorothy Anderson Louise Cargill Mary Jane Peris and Beverly Sittig The men who are going to bowl for 49 have not yet been chosen The 48ers have had quite a time narrowing down their teams to the limited five So far Marshygaret Ardito Alice Fisher Mary Regan Claire Sylvestri and Eloise Worth make up the Sophomore team The Daffies are all out with their men bowlshyers John Bolles Marty Bort-nick Fran Mullin Henry Farshyley and Paul Wagner comprise their team

From the results of Wednesshydays practice bowl the frosh have a slight edge on the Sophs But from the Sophs scores from last year the Devils will have bull more than a comfortable share of competition

W A A Doubles Nearing Finals

Ba den receiving the ball from Sey- _ t _ very first attempt to be the obitu- In order to finish the bowling mow tallied Time was called by l n | a L I A T A i i r n A t i ary for what could be one of States schedule by the end of this month the referees Seymour and Tilden I n I C l U I S I Q U l l l C y major sports do ya huh Every- it has been necessary to eliminate each pushed two points through body is so discouraging though all but six of the league teams The and Michael added a foul shot as The WAA doubles ping-pong Maybe they wouldnt be if they had leaders Gamma Kap and Phi Delt the quarter ended with Phi Delt tournament has been making con-seen the softball game on the dorm are followed by Sayles Psi Gam way out in front 26-15 siderable progress Four out of five field Saturday afternoon (Softball Chi Sig and Kappa Delta ln that Michael scored a basket Quinn matches have been played off in is significant because anybody good order tallied twice and on a nice play the first round and by the begin-in softball would be good in baseball Members of the eliminated teams through center Seymour added two ning of next week the second round too because baseball and softball who wish to know the number of more points Michael scored two should be well under way are sorta related arent they) Any- games they have bowled for WAA foul shots and Young retalliated i n the first frames Alice Fisher way both fellows and girls played credit have been asked to contact with a basket and a foul shot as a n d Ray Weiss defeated Judy Fen-and at least the girls admit that Louise Winters 47 co-captaln of the quarter ended 32-24 in Phi enback and Mary Steinbach Betty theyre stiff aching and practically this sport unconscious this week not menshytioning any more than a few names Lashinsky Woodworth Feeney Reed and Evans Seriously though State has the man power now and equipment could be rounded up couldnt it Sure Tennis Is the Subject

In the spring a young mans

W A A Chooses Spring Captains

Delts favor The teams were even- j a n e Jones and Mary Alice Dines ly matched in this quarter and sev- w o n over Jean Harris and Midge eral jump-ups were called Groesbeck Jean Conner and Tess

Quinn scored on a lay-up as the Mahoney lost to Sylvia Fisher and quarter started Tilden tallied and Helen Lengyel and Wilma Whitney Young matched her basket with a and Tess Salamone bowed to Fran one-hander from the side In rapid sowa and Adeline Fischer The succession Tilden and Seymour tal- Collier-Dube and OGrady-Wakin lied and Quinn put in a foul point match remains to be played yet in

bdquo ___bdquo With the coming of spring WAA A double foul was called on Seymour the first round fancy is supposed to turn to has announced its new Spring Sport a n d Winters Seymour made her B e r t n a Wakin 47 captain of the thoughts of love everywhere but Captains Plans for a Camp John- B o l r t and Quinn matched It Time s p o r t ) a s k s t n a t a l l t h e participants at State College it happens like it son Birthday party and the WAA w a s called l n t h e t o U r n a m e n t p i a y their ought to Here its softball volley- Banquet were also drawn up Seymour made and missed foul m a t c h c s on time in order to finish ball tennis or tennis or tennis Softball under the supervision of s i l o t s a s the game continued Pedl- t h e tourney before the end of the Speaking of tennis an incentive is Marge OGrady and Peg Daly will s i c n fouled Michael and as this s e a s o n always a good thing like a cup for probably be held at the dorm field w a s n e r f o u r t h f o u lr Egan took her instance There was one once-lt s on Mondays Wednesdays and Fri- Pjace Young tallied and on a play trade Lid bdquosed toward f a n award been out of circulation for so long days at 330 as it was last year through center Seymour scored t a l laquoraquo used towardsan award that its probably old and rusty Captains for the seven other spring The ^whistk blew as Ozzie pushed m W A A H o u l s o U u i m m t l l 0 S 0

now How about a nice new shiny sports are as follows one hmmmm Also a sheet on the bulletin board for both the fellows and girls to sign up on One for MAA one for WAA then the winshyners of each could play for the championship Anybody interested Not for Classification

Now for the newest addition to

TennismdashCallahan Tomaslk BadmingtonmdashHarris Owens VolleyballmdashHarris Owens ArcherymdashMerritt Schneider HikingmdashHeginger BikingmdashDwyer RidingmdashBessel Nielson May 5 has been sot for the Camp

the last basket through giving Phi acquired through tournament par-Del t the game and the champion- Ueipatlon are necessary to gain the ship 42-34 The combination of credit Tilden Seyahour and Michael in the forward spots and Moloney Baker pushed BZs score to 19 Vernoy and Striphas in the guard points while the guards allowed Psi

By FRANK WOODWORTH Agitation seems to be the driving

force of this column so this week we have something that we think is worth your serious consideration The idea was brought up this week in MAA Council meeting and we deshycided to place it before the student body for approval

State has needed a general recreshyation place where students could go on dates or othrewise on weekends Under present conditions we feel that the Commons is the logical spot for informal weekend get-toshygethers Students could dance play bridge ping-pong or just reshylax Open nights would be arranged so as not to conflict with school functions We are quite certain that the faculty would be glad to be chaperones for these events beshycause they too know that outside recreational facilities in Albany are not desirable for the most part

Another strong argument for this arrangement is the expense of recshyreation in Albany In this plan the only possible expense involved would be for the janitor

Of course this plan like anything else would fall through if the stushydents failed to support it after the novelty wore off At any rate we think that it would be worth a try Intramural Softball

Plans for the coming softball seashyson are still in the embryonic stage because there is so much indecision concerning the make-up of the teams This is a problem because we do not have organized group houses or fraternities as we did beshyfore the war Also we are not sure of arranging teams because we do not know in some cases whether or not fellows are physically able to play Until we can find the anshyswers to this problem we will not be able to arrange a schedule Softball Smalltalk

This is partially in reply to Jinny Days column in which she stated that at least the girls admit that theyre stiff aching and practically unconscious this week Our answer to this statement is that we did not have to admit anything it showed all over us Mute testimony is sometimes the most effective Intramural Council

We have referred above numerous times to the Mens Athletic Associashytion Council Perhaps it would be well to explain the nature and function of the council Its purshypose is for the arrangement of the expanding athletic program For the sake of better organization it was decided that the council should be divided into committees each to perform a specific function The council is made up as follows

PresidentmdashHal Weber SecretarymdashJohn Bolles TreasurermdashBob Nichols Varsity sportsmdashRed Evans Intramural sportsmdashBill Marsland

Tom Feeney Frank Woodworth PublicitymdashPhil Lashinsky ArrangementsmdashBob Sullivan Curt

Pfaff

positions were too much for Gamma Gam to score only one point Kaps fast moving team I n l h o l n s t u n r l e l l h c P s l G a m j

- 1 t t h e J 1 f laquo e a m e degU h lt l opening tried desperately to score but to no the athletic programmdashStink Pink Johnston birthday party Plans for between Psl Gam and BA Sown was n v a [ | i as l n e g n m c enc[eci with BZ Heres some sporty ones for your this event have been placed In tho nBlgt sc01 er 10r the losers and Bak- o n ti lc winning side 22-11 consideration hands of Boynton and Van Aukcn bull w i t n 8 Points high scorer for

1 What Is a plaid one-eyed ath- who are the counselors for Camp l u M a d l s deg n Ave team letic monster (Stinky Pinky) Johnston Everyone is invited to T l l e l u s l quarter was sprinkled

2 What is a conversation between come and this being a birthday u 11 brilliant playing both offense dead athletes (Stinky Pinky) party presents will be the tickets a m l defense on the part of the Psl

3 What Is a good looking ath- of admission A list of all gifts G a m u i i m w i l n SovJa a n l Leng-lete (Stink Pink) needed will be placed on tho WAA y e l scoring and Sweeney stopping

4 A fight between small athletes bulletin board and all those who in- U ldeg bounce passes Psi Gam pushed (Stink Pink) tend to come should chuck off tho ih( | llt n-^ l s the period ended

5 A well-known athlotos shoos present they wish to bring Pfi l deg a m scored only two foul (Stinky Pinky) The annual WAA Banquet Is s h o l H m l l l deg second quarter while

6 The long trip sports enthusiast scheduled for May 26 All students QZ tallied two baskets and a foul take (Stinky Pinky) Who have gained credit In four | ) o l l l t- B a k e laquo the way this pe-

7 Tho pastime of the sports ed- sports during the year will bo pro- nn i i Pushing UZ to within one point ltor between issues (Stink Pink) sented with their awards Class 0 lfs G n m

Answers numerals are given to those who Uocgtge replaced Casey for the sec-(3IIIII01IO aaiiOBid su l m v ( participated In four sports for 1U h a l J 11ul u w a s height that de-

the first year a WAA T shirt Is U u i t c c l P s l a n m She got them off ho backboard and then

Va 1011

Central

mmn Repair sect CENTRAL AVE A L B A N Y

P H O N E 4 0 2 4 7

lie N

IP Y

PHOTOGRAPHS

Duplicate Prints may be secured at all times

Discount pikes in effect till May

Minis retained for at least 5 years

The Loyd Studio 51 3rd Street Troy X Y

Phone Troy 1068

bull bullbullbullbullbullbull ICgt in the third year the gold key ifl Well placed shots by Maginness and rfBUJS a w q W O E MOABAPICI jOMJpuo bullamp ojAoStcS nii3iv [ I 1 rr uo

Pat Tilden 48 captain of swlni-The answers are upside down on ming has announced a Water Show

purpose no fair cheating I Any for April 30 Hawkins Pulver contributions on the athletic line Ethal Peidler and Tilden will be would be greatly appreciated May- the performers in tho Splash be we could even start another club Party Tandem swimming and all

See Sullivan wo didnt loose our types of fancy diving will be feat-athletic touch all the way through I ured

CENTRAL Barber Shop

iit Central Avenue Albany N Y

GEORGE D JEONEY PROP

B O U L E V A R D

The most of

for the 1

1 9 8 - 2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE

GA FT K ) K1

the Beat

east

D I A L S 19)3

T E R1A

ALBANY N V

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2444 ALBANY NEW YORK FRIDAY APRIL 12 1646 VOL XXX NO 2 6

SA To Choose Debafe Council J u n j o r p r Q m Q u c e n

Nominees Today Announces Plans A ^ bull D 11 Students Will Discuss For Spring Meet At Coronation ball Judiciary In Assembly

This morning in assembly disshycussion of and voting on the amendshyment to the Constitution proposed by Philip Lashinsky 47 will conshytinue There will also be nominashytions for next years Student Asso-

Marianne Davis 46 President of Debate Council has stated that on Saturday April 27 for the first time in several years State will hold a Spring Debate Meet Delegates from Colgate and Syracuse Univer-

ciation officers and voting for the sities Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-Junior Prom Queen t u t e gt a n d S a i n t R o s e college will

The proposed amendment to the a t t e n d Debate Council has also Constitution is as follows b e e n conducting a series of tryout

I move that Article VII section debates for freshmen and Sopho-1 2 3 of the present Constitution mores here at State be stricken out and the following inserted Program For Meet For Smooth Transition T h ( j g r f t m ^ ^ f Q r ^

To Insure a smooth transition w e e k s f r o m S a t U rday is as follows from the old constitution of Student ^ A M _ A reception for the Association to the new constitution delegates in the Lounge and to provide for effective con- luncheon at Wagars tinuity in student government this delegates council members section providing for a temporary r c )fril_0laquo

B memoers judicial board is included in the a n a Jucgtges Constitution 2 p - MmdashBeginning of debates

(a) There shall be a temporary g 1 ^ trade i K c t e J e w i s h judiciary constituted as provided for ~ ^ ^ a K f i U S S

K T trade bdquo ^ tradetradebdquobdquo tnHMni hnnrri will take the negative side and Sy-(b) The temporary uncial boaid affirmative Patricia

shall consist of the following mem- S h e e h a n a n d B e t t y R o s e H U t gt J u n T A l l members of the 45-46 l o r s w i l 1 represent State

Myskanla are invited to become SeC0IMi Debate Topic members They shall become memshybers upon individually notifying the The second debate is on the topic secretary of Student Association of Resolved That fraternities and their willingness to serve in this sororities be abolished State will capacity take the affirmative and Colgate Senior Members Invited the negative

2 The Senior members of 45-46 3 P MmdashSeparate reviews of the Student Council Student Board of debates by the judges discussing Finance Campus Commission and techniques involved subject matter Election Commission are invited to and presentation of material become members They shall be- bdquonbdquobdquo r bdquobdquogti come members upon individually Hml ^ o r n e r

notifying the secretary of Student 4 P - MmdashQuiz Corner in the Association of their willingness to Lounge All colleges will participate serve in this capacity m a n informal discussion of such

(c) The temporary Judicial Board debating problems as the place of shall have all powers and duties as- debating in the college schedule signed to Myskanla by this Consti- and how topics should be chosen tution and Its by-laws until a new 5 P MmdashCompletion of the De-Myskania shall have been selected bate Meet It shall be the special duty of this The tryout debates for freshmen temporary Judicial Board to pro- and Sophomores have been covering vide for the selection of the new a variety of topics The results of Myskanla in accordance with the these tryouts will determine the rules of Article VII of section 1 of future members to be elected to the new Constitution the Varsity Squad and Debate Coun-

(Continued from Page 1 Col 5) oil

Intersorority Round Robin Dance Will Preface Junior Weekend

1 t bullil H

$

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IL J m HampR r J S S8V j tyraquoi

Hi

B

BRv-

^PgiffjB

^ ^ f i - A v

To Reign April 27 Kiefer To In Pierce

Candidates for Junior Prom Queen are seated left to right Sally Johnson Jean Hembury and Edna Sweeney and standing in the same order Mary Harvey Gertrude Kasper and Martha Dunlay Missing from the picture is Mary E Reynolds who is also a candidate

shift to anticipation of things to come as Inter-Sorority Council preshysents the seventh Big 8 and starts deck of bridge cards in a case and off a gala Junior Weekend all participants in the finals a key

Girls who are lucky enough to Miniature engraved silver cups will have dates for the prom can surely be presented lo the winners of the

Traditions come and gomdashand In the cycle the Round Robin Dances appear on the scene again for the first time since the Fall of 42 Inter-Sorority Council will sponsor the comeback as part of the Big 8 series and the Junior Weekend on Friday April 26 from B00 to 1200 P M

In a flashback to years gone bymdash ln 39 a part of the big Senior Weekend was the already traditional Round Robin Sorority Dances on the business end of the deal the night before the Senior Hop Two oclock hours for the girls preshyvailed with dancing from 900 to 100 and It was a strictly sorority affair no independents allowed In April HI the annual affair went aooupVofdances thenunder toe Stan s

Judges To Select Bridge Champions

The eight players who won the campus bridge tournament held to select State College representatives to the Intercollegiate Bridge Tourshynament are Mary Louise Casey Jean Whitney Betty Rose Diamond and William Weyant Seniors Mar-jorie Pender Sally Dunn and Clarshyence Oarr Juniors and Rita Shapshyiro 48 Jean Elting 47 was chosen game captain

These contestants have played the 18 hands sent by the Intercollegiate Board and have returned the results to be scored The winning pair will be notified by Monday and all parshyticipants will be informed of their rating The finals will be played off in two sessions April 2G and 27 in the Rite Carlton Hotel in New York City where three pairs chosen from New York State colleges will compete with teams from four othshyer regions Only one pair may be picked from each college

Tho eight campus winners and the game captain will receive a double

persuade their males to arrive a day earlier if they come from out of town Because tho dances are sponsored by the sororities girls are expected lo make the datesmdashone time that the girls can take over

tournament

Sayles Names Additions

To Honorary Society For a mere fifty cents a

may make the rounds of all the Friday Dr sorority houses on campus A typi- dent of tho College announced that today after assembly He also stat-cal Itinerary might Include start- for Seniors and ten Juniors have ed that high school positions have lng off at Chi Sig on Madison for been named to Slgnum Laudis b c e n rod ^ h t h Q b b

honorary scholastic society J

secret passage to BZ and refresh- The new members were Initiated by o l e v o n Seniors and graduate stu-inents before the trek over to Quail Dr Milton G Nelson Dean of the dents

The All-State Weekend took tho and Gamma Kap for some more College at a banquet held in Jacks The students who have obtained place of the Senior Hop ln 42 To dancing Doubling back to Phi Delt Restaurant last Wednesday night places are Barbara Shover Ellery complete the weekend the seven on Myrtle or Psi Gam on South Tho four Seniors named to Sig- social Studies Menands Ruth Col-sororities on campus held their Lake will provide opportunities to mini Laudis complete the ten per Qvbdquo _ bdquo bdquo house dances Those were the sample different refreshments and cent of the class chosen for that I bdquo bdquo bdquo raquo n i l B1 palmy days When some of the prepare for the Journey out to AE body The Seniors are Ruth Cupula U K U n e v n n A l l c n English Middle-houses hired orchestras while oth- Phi on Washington or KD on West- Lucille Ganloy Selma Kreisberg v i l l e J e f t n Griffin English Living-ors stuck to the vie Came 43 and cm On second thought maybe a and Paulino Myers ston Manor Dorothy Myles Oom-Interfruternlty Council sponsored bus ride would be easier on tho The ten Juniors numed comprise meroe Congers George Carroll So

Play Hall

Pa3es Wil l Herald Entrance Of Queen

After a lapse of three years the traditional Junior Prom will be held Saturday April 27 in the Ingle Room at Pierce Hall and the gym at Sayles Hall from 9 to 1 A M At the stroke of midnight a Junior chosen as the most beautiful in the class will be crowned Queen of the Coronation Ball Marian Vitullo is general chairman of the event

The Junior Class will vote for the Queen today in Assembly Those nominated include Marty Dunlay Mary Harvey Jean Hembury Sally Johnson Gertrude Kasper Mary Reynolds and Edna Sweeney The identity of the Queen will be a closely guarded secret until her enshytrance at midnight Seven candishydates were nominated this year inshystead of the usual five because of a three way tie among the last three nominees This will necessitate the elimination of two nominees as atshytendants to the Queen Music by Tommy Kiefer

Music for the dance will be furnshyished by Tommy Kiefer and his orshychestra He will play in the Ingle Room while music at Sayles will be provided by the vie There will be a boardwalk between the two dormshyitories which will be illuminated by spotlights

At midnight in the Ingle Room a blare of trumpets will mark the entrance of last years Junior Queen Genevieve Stiles and two attendants They will proceed to the stage and after another blare of the trumpets the Prom Queen will appear with her two attendants After the Queen has reached the stage she will be crowned with a tiara of flowers by Miss Stiles Folshylowing this the escorts of the queen and her attendants will dance the Coronation Waltz Coronation Decorations

Decorations will consist of light green and pink streamers surroundshying the Queens throne There will bo a red carpet on the steps leadshying to the throne and pink and green streamers will come from each chandelier to meet at a point in the center of the celling A canopy of pink and green will decorate the entrance to the Ingle Room

Chaperones chosen for the evenshying include Dr Louis C Jones Proshyfessor of English and Mrs Jones Dr Harvey R Rice Professor of Social Studies and Mrs Rice Dr

Mr Paul Bulger Director of Stu- ^ S ^ ^ S S ^ pound dent Employment Bureau has an- i n n Hlcks Professor of Guidance nounced thot a meeting for all and Mrs Hlcks Mr Paul Bulger Senior and graduate students In- Director of the Student Employshy

ment Bureau and Mrs Bulger and

Arnold Presents Awards To Ten Raffle Winners

State gathered in the Comshymons last Monday noon to witshyness the drawing of the winners of the Arnold House Raffle conducted to purchase the vets a vie Robert Bowe 49 was chairman of the project

Midst cries of joy and groans of disappointment prizes conshysisting of two pairs of nylon hose three white shirts theatre tickets and a writing portfolio were awarded

The nylons contributed by Cordelia Hosiery Shop were won by Elizabeth Shaver Instructor and Supervisor of History in Milne and Elva Stammel 48 Two of the white shirts were donated by McManus and Reilly and the third by Whitneys These went to Irene McCormlck 47 Pearl Pless 49 and Gertshyrude Schneider The writing portfolio was given to Evelyn Wolff 46 and Robert Bennett 40 Marjoric Harlnnd 48 David Pari and Henry North each won two theatre tickets

S E B PI ans Meeting For Students Today

couple At the beginning of assembly last Rested In securing teaching posl- D p l o y d Honrikson Professor of John M Sayles Presi- t l o n s w l j b o h e l ( 1 l n the auditorium Guidance and Mrs Henrlkson

Admission to Lho Prom will be

high hat with tails and formula in demand for the sorority open houses

$240 Tickets have been on sale this week in lower Draper and will also be sold after Easter vacation

the last affair before the war Hours feet At AE Phi a couple hands of four per cent of the clnss They nre bdquobdquo L Tbdquobdquowabdquo laquo L were no longer a question for the bridge will finish out the evening Ruth Bentley Thelma Carlson bdquo H U W e s - uwejMMten Harvoy dunces were held in the afternoon j o y o e MucDonuld 46 President Helen Oaughrun Gertrude Kasper K l a u s - Science Skaneatelas Mary H i i i i w i i u u i i i bdquobdquobdquobdquobdquobdquobdquo bdquobdquo Then along with the man shortage 0f Inter-Sorority oounoil is general Shirley Knights Elizabeth Margot Seymour English and French Glen- o f n l n o ( 0 ) a o B o Z J w or maybe because of It the Round chairman of the uffuir und tickets Eliznbeth McDowell Marie Qulnn field Roger Gartland Sooial Stu- ceptance is to be written sewn Robin Dances faded into the past m a y be obtained from Jean Whit- Charlotte

Remembrance of tilings past will ney 40 Welner Roscoe and

Temporary Judiciary (Continued Irom Page 1 Col H (d) If it deems It necessary to

tho selection of a new Myskanla for the year 40-47 the temporary Judishycial board may by a 2-3 vote set aside temporarily any time limit or qualification in section 1 Article VII

o) This board shall not become ofleotlvo until n minimum number

ae-seven (7)

Herbertdles Salem Robert Coon Social days after Studies Delmar Phil Lashinsky 4

I

PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY APRIL 5 1946

To Cut Or Not To Cut-- T o cut assembly or not to cut assemblymdashthat

is the question The answer is all too obvious to anyone who has seen the abundance of empty seats every Friday morning in Page

And a majority of those that do go take adshyvantage of the convenient lull in classes to eat lunch read the N E W S catch up on homework or curl up with a good book The rustle of lunch bags the pleasant crackling of a turning page and the occasional musical tones of a milk bottle rolling down the balcony stairs provide an unobshytrusive background for this weekly Student Assoshyciation siesta Legislation is brought up and passed and speakers drone on indefinitely while we relax and dream

It s time we realized that a general lack of inshyterest in student government and a refusal to shoulder the responsibility of self rule is not the main reason for the lethargy of student associashytion I t seems closer to the truth to realize that assemblies are usually dull often confusing and poorly planned

Fifty minutes a week is not much time to disshycuss and decide the affairs of a thousand students and yet at least a fifth of this period is literally wasted by announcements What has happened to the ruling that anything published in the N E W S should not be repeated during assembly And why is it necessary to reproduce half of a Big-8 proshygram when a brief skit would be more than enough And finally why bother making an announcement at all if it cant be heard past the fifth row

Another touchy issue is the question of outside speakers Granted it isnt very inspiring to stand on the stage and gaze into a sea of open newsshypapers But would it be too indelicate to explain the situation to the speaker and request that the address be short and to the point A little more judgment in the selection of speakers would also help to clear the air I t s a little too idealistic to expet anyone to explain the Russian situation in one assembly period and its also too idealistic to expect anyone to challenge the speaker with pershytinent questions when its already noon and a 1235 class looms ominously

Which brings us to the matter of lunch More legislation has been passed by hunger pangs than this school dreams of Just the thought of the long line in the annex and the clawing mob at the Boul is enough to force a vote on any issue Imshyportant as assembly and voting may be we have to go on livingmdashand eating Plenty of students have gone hungry to 123Ss because of long and pointless discussion on petty issues

The answer to the whole burning issue is better and more careful planning Strict limitations on announcements thoughtful choice of speakers and intelligent supervision of business meetings would give assembly a much needed shot in the arm Were willing to participate in student governshymentmdashif Student Council will meet us halfway

3gtUa

and

2gtaia

Honey UJI-of did f he Dean mean do a is -tractions m-eke i t d i f f i cu l t forUOVto Siudul

College Oade-ufU By CULLINAN amp HILT

Came the Revolution Womenmdashthose scintillating enchanting celestial beings

who captivate mans terrain by their mystical loveliness (Proof of this can be found by one swift glance at your colshyumnists) Before the war dere weret no questions over who was running dis heah show (hang-over from the Soph Big 8) It was a mans world even in the collegiate arena

Up to this time the education

ommutuca ttonl To the Editor

of women in this country had been a by-product of the education of men Women seriously interested in a college education studied in

bdquo ubdquobdquo bdquobdquobdquobdquo o private womens colleges where they Along With spring has come a subjected to the seenndarv

general throwing out of the win- were not subjected to the secondary dow of State College Traditions P o t i o n held by women in co-edu-and as a result the end of Assem- ^ deg n l ^ bdquo u t l o n s

bly on Friday has turned into a

Form Sororities

STATE COLLEGE NEWS Established May 1916

By the Class of 1918

Vol XXX April 5 1946 No 22

Member Distributor AHHticlittod (olleglinc Irrsn Colluglule Digest Tlie untjBrgrinJtitito ii(wn|gtii|iur of tbo Now Vorlt Stiitc Co I logo for Tonohern published overy Kiiiluy of tlio Col-logo your by tbo NWWS Hoard for tin- Student Associashytion IIIOIICH Uerbrlcli 2-0120iONull 3UW Four 8-1011

rramor 2-0870

The News Board

M A N D BERBRICH ELIZABETH S ONEIL

ISABEL FEAR JOSEPHINE MAGGIO MARGERY CRAMER MARY SULLIVAN KATHRYN HAGERTY BERNARD M SKOLSKY MARY TESSIER

EDITORIN-CHItP CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER

ADVERTISING MANAGER bull bull SPORTS EDITOR

ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR

ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Issue Editor mdash MAHY TEHBIEB

All roromuiileitlouM should be adilrcimed to the editor and mum be ulguod Named will be withheld upon requeue Tfae STATU COILHOH NEWS aaHumes no reaiioiixlhiUiy fer epinloB expressed ID its columns or commualcadont ai auci) expressions do not necessarily reflect Its view

regular I-bet-I-can - trample-that- T h o s e hearty females who dared marshal-before-you-can affair Be- transgress the coeducational cam-lieve me I dont mean to complain Pus found it difficult to project their mdashI have trunkfuls of arms and legs personalities into campus life For homemdashbut I know the rest of you this reason they banded themselves arent so fortunate mdash therefore into sororal organizations to offset wouldnt it be wiser to cling to the the tightly knit monopolies created old traditions and let the Seniors by the already formed fraternities out first After a bit of hasty com- The impact of this Greek competi-putation and a few trial runs with tion caused serious social conse-a stop watch I have come to the quences making yesterdays college conclusion that wed save from five girl the popular pretty alert at-to ten minutes every Friday if the tractive girl who decorates the foot-classes marched out in ordermdashjust ball stadiums open cars ballrooms think five extra minutes to try your and bars of America causing Amer-luck In the Commons or battle with l e a n educational critics to unceas-Sam at the Boul i n g l v lament the frivolities of col-

Interested Then lets give it a i e g e youth try this Friday T n l s concjitlon was alleviated to

A beaten marshal who s rapidly s o m e e x t e n t d u r l t h e agression becoming a blister sister y c a r s w h e n o m f r o m t h i s e c o n o m l c

To the Editor chaos emerged the embryo of the I would like to bring to the at- modern student With this further

tention of Student Association a emphasis on economic advancement little matter of lack of courtesy and social theory the woman stu-during student assemblies Before dent began to take a more serious I continue I would like to define stand in regard to her college work what I mean by courtesy in this World War II however more firm-particular case it involves the stu- ly intrenched the position of the dents strict attention to the busi- coed on campus in that she began ness at hand to take over positions formerly held

During recent business meetings by the proficient males Newspa-a certain amount of discourtesy was pers wore edited by women stu-expected and understandable How- dent governments fell under their over when a guest speaker is control and in general the entire brought hero by somo student-sup- college campus succumbed to the ported organization it Is only cour- more numerous feminine elements tesy to tho speaker and the or- Brings Changes ganUatlon to bo attentive It is At tho same time they were taking both distracting to the speaker and over these collegiate activities they embarrassing to tho organization were rushing into war marriages when various members of Student thus colliding with the more adult Association are noisily reading problems of post-college days To-thoir NBWS doing homework drop- days college girl has emerged from ping occasional milk bottles and the war with a more critical view as soon as attendance is takon slip- of the world its politics Its phil-plng out the sldo doors allowing osophy and her role In this phlloso-them to slam shut phy (For confirmation we again re-

Our assemblies aro student eon- fer you to your most humble colum-trollod a fact of which somo of us nistsj

are rathor proud If however this (The above material in batted on situation Is not remedied I fear that an article by Harold Taylor presi-faeulty control will bo the ultimate dent Sarah Lawrence College re-result Its up to you cently published in Pageant Maga-

Marie Liebl 46 zine)

By MINDY WARSHAW UNDERSTANDING KEY TO WORLD PEACE

We the people of the United Nations determined to save succeeding generations from the scourge Of war and to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights in the dignity and worth of the human pershyson and for these ends to practice tolerance and live together in peace with one another as good neighbors resolve to establish the United Nations So begins the charter of the United Nashytions Organization humanitys hope for a more sucshycessful future It will be no easy task for the UNO to do what it has set out to domdashand to keep from falling into the pit that consumed the League of Nashytionsmdashunless every individual who reads the words of the Charter digests them and realizes them to be more than just wordsmdashrather something that the individual wants very much to see put into action And the words will not be put into action until we can throw off the fear and distrust of each other that has permeated the air for months now

Too often we tend to regard our own country as the Angel of Peace hovering over other countries who seethe underneath with thoughts of violence Until we can realize that people Englishmen Chinese Russhysians and Americans alike are all basically the same in their desire for peace we will not have that peace

When the Russians refused to withdraw their troops from Iran immediately preferring to evacuate slowly when the time seemed more opportune the reacshytionary element in our country immediately whoopshyed up its battle cry But they did not mention the fact that Britain still maintained troops in certain small countries or that we ourselves have not yet removed all troops from Iceland They did not say anything about Russias having a right to wonder why Britain and the United States should receive oil from Iran and she should not They did not say anything about them These same reactionaries would like to hush up facts that might make us consider the Russian people with desires and incentives similar to our own

For example on March 23 George H Earle formshyer Governor of Pennsylvania and former Minister to Bulgaria returned to the USA and called the USSR the greatest danger that ever threatened America He said we must realize what a frightful menace we have in Russia that Russia should be given an ultimatum to get back into her own territory and if they refused I would use the atomic bomb on them while we have it and before they get it If Russia had the atomic bomb there would be few Americans left today

Russia Earle added has made a farce out of the UNO

Earle Earle should have added has made a farce out of the Americans right for freedom of speech When anyone violates the principles of free speech so far as to make such bigoted slanderous reshymarks such as Earlemdashwho in this case may be used as an example of the methods used by the reactionshyariesmdashhe is uiakipg a farce out of this freedom of speech

Earles wild charges are echoed every hour in Conshygress in the isolationist press and in war-mongering individuals And the sad part of it is a lot of people who dont know any better fall for his line But we here at State are more intelligent supposedly We know that until we can realize that other people in other countries want peace just as much as we do those words of the UNOs Charter wont mean anyshything Wc know that the Russians and the British and the Chinese are people too just like we are And we know that whenever any temporary disagreeshyment appears If we remember that the other pershyson or country thinks he is just as right as we think we are we can solve almost any problemmdashby just unshyderstandingmdashand the desire to understand

College Calendar - - - -FRIDAY APRIL 5

330 P MmdashTraditional Rivalry Bowling for men and women at the Playdium

Demonstration by Charles Zoubek shorthand expert sponsored by Pi Omega Pi

SATURDAY APRIL tgt 800 PMmdashIOC Folk Festival sixth Big-8 Stage

show in Page Hall auditorium booth festival in gym

815 P MmdashInter-Varsity Christian Fellowship area meeting at the YWCA on Lodge St Speaker Mr George Cowan missionshyary

SUNDAY APRIL 7 2-430 PMmdashJoint Religious Clubs tea

APRIL 8-12mdashLatin American Art exhibit in Draper MONDAY APRIL 8

330 PMmdashSpecial orientation class for freshmen women who entered in February Room 109 Draper

WEDNESDAY APRIL IB 330-530 P M- Hillel model Seder in the Lounge 830 P MmdashTwo one-act plays a comedy directed by

Marjorie Cronin 46 and a tragedy directed by Edith Dell 48 in the Pago Hall auditorium

THURSDAY APRIL 11 730 PMmdashDebate with College of St Rose

STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY APRIL S 1046 RAOt a

Social Studies Art Departments Sponsor Exhibit

The Art Department under the direction of Miss Ruth E Hutchins Assistant Professor of Fine Arts and the Latin American History Class under Dr Watt Stewart head of the Social Studies Department are comshybining their efforts to present a Latin - American Art exhibit next week in Draper The display will feature Peruvian art by Jose Saboshygal Director of the National School of Fine Arts Samilo Bias and Julia Codesido

Loan Pictures The pictures are the property of

the Pan-American Union which has established a loan collection sent to all parts of the world The exhibit will display photographs of South American paintings featuring those from Peru Three original paintings by Jose Sabogal will also be inshycluded in the collection

Feature Sabogal The feature artist in the exhibit

will be Jose Sabogal who is the leading artist in Peru All the modshyern painting in that country is centshyered about this one man Sabogal a pupil of the former Director of the National School of Fine Arts traveled and studied in Europe and North America for almost five years before the first World War Alshythough specializing in the folk arts he has shown his abilities in paintshying columns and monuments He has also backed an unsuccessful venture to obtain government backshying for painters

Dr Stewart has made arrangeshyments to obtain the pictures and the Art Department will exhibit them

List IGC Committees

For Big-8 Production (Continued from Page 1 Col 5)

49 is in charge of the North Amshyerica booth Chinas booth is under the direction of Doris Haithwaite 48 while Rose Berg 49 is planning the Russian exhibit The South American booth will be managed by Mary Bess Vernoy 46 and that of Central Europe by Helen Kisiel 48 Lorna Kunz 47 is in charge of Northern Europe and Barbara Reiff 46 and Betty Brebeck 48 are directing the booth for Southern Europe

Mary Harvey is in charge of sets Joyce Simon 49 tickets Kathryn Hagerty 47 Publicity committee and Alice Knapp 47 costumes

Students Circulate Petition For Course In Philosophy

Ah Philosophy one day spent according to thy precepts is worth an immortality of sinmdash-so believed one of the worlds great philosophers But several State students concerned beshycause there has been no opporshytunity in the curriculum to learn about those precepts have been circulating a petition requesting the administration to offer such a course

Judging from the long and ever-increasing list of names appended to the petition this concern is not confined to just a few students Some in signing their names gave reasons for their desire to have a course in philosophy The most frequently expressed opinion was that some emphasis should be placed on attitudes towards relations beshytween human beings to balance the predominant note of factual knowledge in most classes

It was also pointed out that State College is one of the few liberal arts colleges which does not include a course in philshyosophy

Fellowship Plans Area Meeting

Sally Holmes 47 President of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship has announced that an area meetshying of that organization will be held tomorrow night at 815 P M at the YWCA Building on Lodge Street Nominations have been made by Student Christian Association for all officers to be voted upon in spring elections Plan Hike

Preceding the monthly meeting of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowshyship Saturday the State College group will join in a hike and hot dog roast with a chapter from Union College and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute and Russell Sage College Music will be provided by the conshytingent from Rensselaer Polytechshynic Institute at the meeting followshying the hike and refreshments will be served by the nurses at the Russhysell Sage School of Nursing SCA Nominees

Joan Alverson and Mary Telian Juniors hae been nominated for the presidency of Student Christian Asshysociation Marge de Lorraine Doroshythy Caughran and Olive Mang Juniors for the vice-presidency Ruth Seelbach Marian Mieras and Florence Mace Sophomores for treasurer and Ruth Price Cathershyine Grant Regina Bollenbach and Muriel Owens freshmen for secreshytary Voting will take place Thursshyday and Friday April 25 and 26

Religious Clubs To Sponsor Tea At Pierce Hall

Hillel Schedules Seder In Lounge Wednesday

The Religious Clubs Tea will be held Sunday from 200 to 430 P M in the Ingle Room at Pierce Hall Nominations for the various offices of Newman Club have also been made for the coming year and will be posted on the club bulleshytin boards until the time of elecshytion Hillel will hold its model Seder Wednesday from 330 to 500 P M in the Lounge

Plan Ceremony A Seder is the traditional cereshy

mony of observance of one of the most important Jewish holidays of the year In addition to symbolical food that will be served its use custom and significance will be exshyplained Typical Passover songs will be rendered by a choral group and the usual hunt for the Matzo will take place with a prize awarded for its return The traditional four questions will be asked and answered by the participating stushydents

Solomon Minsberg and Louis Rabineau Juniors co-chairmen of the affair will be assisted by the following committees Food Charshylotte Goldstein 48 Chairman Leoshynard Freedman Use Gluckstadt 49 and Ruth Saul 47 Books Marshyvin Sultan Chairman Marvin Wayne Decorations Rita Roberts 48 Chairman and Delores Shin-dleman 48 Invitations Joy Simon 49 Programs Rita Shapiro 48 Singing Harriet Friedman and Muriel Rubin Juniors and Jean Hoffman 49 Publicity Betty Rose Diamond and Molly Kramer Junshyiors co-chairmen Eleanor Binn and Marilyn Warshaw Juniors and Rose Rosen 49 Clean-Up Harold Gould 47 and Gloria Maistelman and Rose Rosen freshmen

Newman Club Betty Joan McGrath 46 Presishy

dent of Newman Club has anshynounced the cessation of Newman Holy Hours for the remainder of the year These have regularly been held on Sunday afternoons in the Small Grotto Nominations for president of Newman Club include Ann Cullinan and Florence Wilshyson Juniors for vice-president Katherine Tronsor and Eloise Worth Sophomores for secretary Katherine Donnelly and Molly Whelley freshmen and for treasshyurer Jarmila Janecek 48 and Agshynes Mclntyre 49

Miss McGrath is also chairman of the Religious Clubs Tea which will be held to further cooperation among the various religious organshyizations at State

Comedy Tragedy To Invade State With Cronin Dell As Directors

Students Express Opinions Of NEWS A number of students selected

as nearly as possible to represent a cross-section of student opinion were asked three questions recently by an inquiring reporter What do you like most about the STATU COI-LBGH News What do you like least about it How do you think it could be improved

Although opinions varied widely the consensus seemed to indicate that Mindys column Dim and Data is tho most widely read and and most interesting to tho greatshyest number of students Generally students doomed the NEWS imparshytial and said adequate coverage was usually given to both sides of u controversial issue Satisfaction was expressed concerning the amount of publicity given to activishyties but there was criticism of the way news stories arc written up saying they aro too factual and seldom interesting enough to plough through from beginning to end Sports page received the greatest amount of diverse opinion as somo considered it the best part of the paper while others entertained an entirely opposite viewpoint

Mary Bess Vernoy 40 giving her opinion of tho NKWH came out strongly In favor of Us editorials saying they give us kids a well needed shot in the arm when we need it most Her version of

Mindys column was that it was something different unusual and individual it kept us in touch with the fellows in the service and ocshycasionally has some timely and well expressed ideas on topics of curshyrent national interest College Close-Upi also met with her apshyproval as she thought it well writshyten and important in keeping State College informed of activities in other colleges

Mary Seymour 4(1 would like a little more humor especially on fourth page which she says follows pretty much the same pattern every week Her suggestion also was to have more active members of WAA writing on the Sports staff Tho editorials she deemed opportune and pithy

Mindys column and the boxes are best according to Arlono Lashyvender lt18 She added 1 think some impernonal humor would make the NHWH more interesting reading and I also would like to see rivalry played up it little more On tho whole however I think the NKWH is excellent and with a few improvements could be practically perfect

Marjorie OGrady 47 thought tho NBWS one of the major unifyshying influences at State influential in presenting current issues and adequately expressing the voice of

(he people Although the NKWH is something

we look forward to every Friday morning and influences the whole student body Phil Lashinsky 47 has several definite criticisms First ho stated editorials are written and then tho policies adshyvocated are not followed up so that a definite reform can be enacted News stories aro too factual More feature or human interest stories should be added which though they may not represent tho highest plane of intellectual journalism would prove interesting to more members of Student Association as a whole To a query about editorials the reply was I think theyre too parshytial but not many kids read them anyway

The prize statement of the whole survey came from one individual who considers it wisest to remain anonymous Said she I like best I he new phrase I learned Conshytrary to the

Tis a tale told by a soldiermdashfull of paws and wishes An old soldier Fred Baron relates the sad life of an ill-omened monkeys paw in one of the two one-act plays sponsored by College Playhouse next Wednesshyday night in Page at 830

With Dell and Cronin in the dishyrectors seats a tragedy and a comshyedy will be enacted before a State audiencemdashDell doing the tragedy while Cronin directs the comedy

Dell presents her offering firstmdash a weird story of a monkeys paw which has been cursed by fate An evil spell cast upon the paw imparts the power of granting three wishes each to the first three groups ownshying it

When Mr and Mrs White played by Arthur Soderlind and Barbara Dunker the present owners obtain the charm two groups have already been granted their quota of wishes It is their lot to command the paws last three wishes

But the paw turns with vicious fury on its possessors and although the wishes are dutifully granted tragedy results in every case Even the Whites son Herbert Robert Lynch suffers at the hand of the paw Tragedy still stalks the stage as the paw bestows its final wish and the curtain falls on the first performance of the evening

Intermission brings entertainment and with it Forrest Hill 49 and his rendition of Schumans Scenes of My Childhood and then Cron-ins comedy takes the stage

Harold Gould 47 as a young farmer desperately tries to gather enough courage to propose to his neighbors daughter Gloria Jailer The whole plot hinges about the question Will he say will you or wont he

The young farmer follows the daughter of his neighbor Palevsky around the stage all during the play unsuccessfully searching for just the right words to pop the question Somehow his attempts are thwarted always resulting in bitter arguments about vital affairs

At one point after the usual peshyriod of hemming and hawing intershymingled with a dash of self-conshyscious blushes he begins to feud strenuously with the light of his life over who owned a certain piece of land at a date so far in the past

French Club To Show

Five Movies In Page Laura Heermance 46 President

of French Club has announced that five French movies will be shown Friday April 26 in Page Hall Pi Omega Pi will present Charles Zoushybek State Certified Shorthand Reshyporter at 330 this afternoon in Room 206 Draper and Commuters Club will hold a general meeting Thursday noon

The French films will be run twice April 26 once at 400 P M and again at 800 P M Admission is $20 and all French students who attend will be excused from their weekend assignments

Mr Zoubek nationally known shorthand expert will present a demonstration and observe some of the commerce classes Eileen Moody 46 President of Pi Omega Pi has stated that the demonstration is open to all interested students

Shirley Rice 46 President of Commuters Club has announced that the club pins have arrived and any student desiring to have one may contact Janet Wallis 47 At the next meeting plans for a picnic will be made and committees for a banquet to be held in May will be appointed Norma Punchak 47 is general chairman of the banquet

that no one would care If they did know

Having unsuccessfully passed this major crisis he vainly renews his efforts to broach the rather delicate subject of matrimony Dramaticalshyly clearing his throat he wearily returns to the topic of holy wedshylock and at the close of conversashytion she is violently declaring that her dog is a much finer specimen of canine breeding than his

And with the two love birds still discussing these important issues of the day the curtain fallsmdashthe farmshyer still trying to muster enough courage to propose

And as the cast relaxes their work done the committees swing into action Dottle Diffin rolls up her sleeves to rustle around with sets while Fran Child blinks lights off and on and Rosemary Ryan dashes frantically about searching for the lost articles which she has signed her life away to obtain Cosshytumes are ripped off with relief while Al Knapp chairman of Cosshytumes wrings her hands in anxious appeal and Muriel Gardiner disshymally shakes her head as she watches the make-up she so indusshytrially applied earlier in the evenshying come smearing off under a thick application of cold cream

And as the theater lights darken and stage fans file out another dramatic night is over

State St Rose Schedule Debate

Marianne Davis 46 President of Debate Council has announced that a debate with the College of St Rose will be held Thursday at 730 P M in the Lounge Syracuse and Colgate will be guests of the Counshycil at a Spring Debate Meet on April 27

The topic of debate with St Rose will be Resolved That labor strikes should be abolished Patricia Sheehan and Louis Rabineau Junshyiors will defend the negative All students have been invited to atshytend

There will be a general reception for the delegates from Syracuse and Colgate in the Lounge on April 27 at 11 A M At 2 P M the teams will meet separately for the debates Colgate will uphold the affirmative of the topic Resolved That fratshyernities and sororities should be abolished and State will take the negative against Syracuse on the topic Resolved That unrestricted Jewish immigration into Palestine be allowed

Following these debates the judges will lead a short period of criticism and discussion The delegates will answer questions concerning The place of debate as a college activity and will outline their programs for the purpose of making comparisons This discussion will close the proshygram at 5 P M

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PAQB 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY APRIL 9 1046

By Jinny Day

Bowling League P h i D e l t W i n s T r o p h y ToBeComplefedTo Q a m |lt 4 3 3 4 By April 30th __r bdquo ^

r- B2 Stops Psi Gam mdash Three Tied For Second

The WAA bowling league teams are now in the last stages of the annual tourney and present schedshyules should see the trophys destin laquoraquoco aiiUUJu 8CC 01It bdquo-bdquobdquolaquo 0 u v bdquo laquo - Phi Delt defeated Gamma Kap

Sometimes life seems very futile a t i o n d e c l d e d b y t h e e n d oi t h l s Wednesday night 42-34 to gain the This is one of those times I feel month Phi Delt and Gamma Kap- basketball trophy and the cham-oompletely enveloped in the vicious pa who were close competitors for P10181^ degr t h l s

Jy e

Ma r - Seymour

cycle My freshman year last year the basketball crown are tied for with 18 points and Tilden with 15 first place points led the winners while Quinn

and even this year 1 cherished the The games this week saw Kappa tallied 17 for the Quail St six idea that someday I would be able Delta forfeiting to Psi Gamma and In the first encounter BZ set back to write a column of my own The the Sayles Chi Sig strings split Psi Gamma 22-11 to make a three n m raquo ubdquoD bdquobdquomlaquo T viatrade inn Wank The deciding game will be played way tie for second place These time has come I have 100 blank m t w e e k ^ t e a m s a n d Qampm^ ^ ^ lines to do just what I please with g a y i e g C h l Sig each lost three games I thought So what happens I Sayles won the first game with In the Phi Delt-Gamma Kap en-say to Sullivan Can I really write a total pinnage of 631 to Chi Sigs counter Seymour started the at-nhoiit nnvt-hinfft nlease Th P look 5 4 4- I n t h e second game Chi Sig tack off by scoring in the first ten about anything I please Thelook s m g e d a h e a d ^ 7 Q 4 w h U e g a y l e s s e c o n d s Q n ^ n e x t p ] a y M a l 0 _ scared me half to death but she f e l l d o w n t o 6 2 0 n e y fouled Osborne and she tallied didnt have to yell way across the Van Gelder was high scorer of Tilden and Ozzie matched bas-PO where all the Sophomore desk the first game with Nolan trailing kets Michael missed a foul shot -jnbdquo-bdquo ~~^A u SHA evioo Qbdquo T by two pins In the second match and Tilden scored on the rebound editors could hear did she So I h i g h p i n h o n o r s w e n f c to N o ] a n a n d Q n ft n i c e g e t u p ) Q u l n n u m e d a n d

cant talk about the fan club I m in R 0 u r k e of Chi Sig with Van Gelder then added a foul shot Seymour or how hard I work on my comp still high scorer for Sayles sent one through the hoop and (honest I do Miss Hopkins) or how Individual and total team scores Ozzie matched her two points much fun my room-mates and I w e r e a s f o l l o w s _ _ smdegm basket and Tilden

T T J J Sayles 1 2 To Av added a foul shot as the quarter had on a picnic at Indian Ladder L e w l s 1 0 2 9 4 1 9 6 9 8 e n d e c l w i t h p h i D e l j a h e a d | 9 8 c

or the new stink pinks I learned C a r g l l i m 115 226 113 Both teams were scoring with ease this week (Im gonno stick e m i n M a r g o t 1 4 3 1 2 2 265 133 in this period as the defense was later when Sullivan isnt around) Adolphson 127 134 261 131 lacking for the squads Ill write about sports 111 be so ath- V a n G e i d e r 1 4 8 1 5 7 3 0 5 1 5 3 P h l D e l t s defense tig letlc that Ill say one team defeated another in ten different places in Total 631 ten different ways in some oth- Q^ g j g

er issue of course McDonald 94 About Softball Rourke 94

Reading over the 42 files we dis- Pender 94 covered that the question of soft- Nolan 146 ball was even then hanging pre- Mather I l l cariously in the balance Shall we or shant we have a team Gee Total 544 Whiz fellers you dont want our Present Standings

ightened and Gamma Kap could do little to hold

620 1251 626 them down Tilden and Michael each sent one through the hoop

133 227 114 but were matched by Quinns bas-133 227 114 ket and foul shot Tilden tallied a 92 186 93 basket and Gamma Kap tried to

173 319 160 tighten its defense Seymour toss-146 257 129 ed a long one through and Young

scored Ozzie and Michael tallied 704 1148 574 for their respective teams and Til-

Traditional Rivalry Bowling Set For Today At Playdium

The rivalry bowling matches will be played off this afternoon at the Playdium Bowling Alleys at 330 P M

As yet the teams of both 48 and 49 are tentative The frosh have narrowed the field of try-outs for the girls down to six They are Audrey Adolphson Elshyeanor Ames Dorothy Anderson Louise Cargill Mary Jane Peris and Beverly Sittig The men who are going to bowl for 49 have not yet been chosen The 48ers have had quite a time narrowing down their teams to the limited five So far Marshygaret Ardito Alice Fisher Mary Regan Claire Sylvestri and Eloise Worth make up the Sophomore team The Daffies are all out with their men bowlshyers John Bolles Marty Bort-nick Fran Mullin Henry Farshyley and Paul Wagner comprise their team

From the results of Wednesshydays practice bowl the frosh have a slight edge on the Sophs But from the Sophs scores from last year the Devils will have bull more than a comfortable share of competition

W A A Doubles Nearing Finals

Ba den receiving the ball from Sey- _ t _ very first attempt to be the obitu- In order to finish the bowling mow tallied Time was called by l n | a L I A T A i i r n A t i ary for what could be one of States schedule by the end of this month the referees Seymour and Tilden I n I C l U I S I Q U l l l C y major sports do ya huh Every- it has been necessary to eliminate each pushed two points through body is so discouraging though all but six of the league teams The and Michael added a foul shot as The WAA doubles ping-pong Maybe they wouldnt be if they had leaders Gamma Kap and Phi Delt the quarter ended with Phi Delt tournament has been making con-seen the softball game on the dorm are followed by Sayles Psi Gam way out in front 26-15 siderable progress Four out of five field Saturday afternoon (Softball Chi Sig and Kappa Delta ln that Michael scored a basket Quinn matches have been played off in is significant because anybody good order tallied twice and on a nice play the first round and by the begin-in softball would be good in baseball Members of the eliminated teams through center Seymour added two ning of next week the second round too because baseball and softball who wish to know the number of more points Michael scored two should be well under way are sorta related arent they) Any- games they have bowled for WAA foul shots and Young retalliated i n the first frames Alice Fisher way both fellows and girls played credit have been asked to contact with a basket and a foul shot as a n d Ray Weiss defeated Judy Fen-and at least the girls admit that Louise Winters 47 co-captaln of the quarter ended 32-24 in Phi enback and Mary Steinbach Betty theyre stiff aching and practically this sport unconscious this week not menshytioning any more than a few names Lashinsky Woodworth Feeney Reed and Evans Seriously though State has the man power now and equipment could be rounded up couldnt it Sure Tennis Is the Subject

In the spring a young mans

W A A Chooses Spring Captains

Delts favor The teams were even- j a n e Jones and Mary Alice Dines ly matched in this quarter and sev- w o n over Jean Harris and Midge eral jump-ups were called Groesbeck Jean Conner and Tess

Quinn scored on a lay-up as the Mahoney lost to Sylvia Fisher and quarter started Tilden tallied and Helen Lengyel and Wilma Whitney Young matched her basket with a and Tess Salamone bowed to Fran one-hander from the side In rapid sowa and Adeline Fischer The succession Tilden and Seymour tal- Collier-Dube and OGrady-Wakin lied and Quinn put in a foul point match remains to be played yet in

bdquo ___bdquo With the coming of spring WAA A double foul was called on Seymour the first round fancy is supposed to turn to has announced its new Spring Sport a n d Winters Seymour made her B e r t n a Wakin 47 captain of the thoughts of love everywhere but Captains Plans for a Camp John- B o l r t and Quinn matched It Time s p o r t ) a s k s t n a t a l l t h e participants at State College it happens like it son Birthday party and the WAA w a s called l n t h e t o U r n a m e n t p i a y their ought to Here its softball volley- Banquet were also drawn up Seymour made and missed foul m a t c h c s on time in order to finish ball tennis or tennis or tennis Softball under the supervision of s i l o t s a s the game continued Pedl- t h e tourney before the end of the Speaking of tennis an incentive is Marge OGrady and Peg Daly will s i c n fouled Michael and as this s e a s o n always a good thing like a cup for probably be held at the dorm field w a s n e r f o u r t h f o u lr Egan took her instance There was one once-lt s on Mondays Wednesdays and Fri- Pjace Young tallied and on a play trade Lid bdquosed toward f a n award been out of circulation for so long days at 330 as it was last year through center Seymour scored t a l laquoraquo used towardsan award that its probably old and rusty Captains for the seven other spring The ^whistk blew as Ozzie pushed m W A A H o u l s o U u i m m t l l 0 S 0

now How about a nice new shiny sports are as follows one hmmmm Also a sheet on the bulletin board for both the fellows and girls to sign up on One for MAA one for WAA then the winshyners of each could play for the championship Anybody interested Not for Classification

Now for the newest addition to

TennismdashCallahan Tomaslk BadmingtonmdashHarris Owens VolleyballmdashHarris Owens ArcherymdashMerritt Schneider HikingmdashHeginger BikingmdashDwyer RidingmdashBessel Nielson May 5 has been sot for the Camp

the last basket through giving Phi acquired through tournament par-Del t the game and the champion- Ueipatlon are necessary to gain the ship 42-34 The combination of credit Tilden Seyahour and Michael in the forward spots and Moloney Baker pushed BZs score to 19 Vernoy and Striphas in the guard points while the guards allowed Psi

By FRANK WOODWORTH Agitation seems to be the driving

force of this column so this week we have something that we think is worth your serious consideration The idea was brought up this week in MAA Council meeting and we deshycided to place it before the student body for approval

State has needed a general recreshyation place where students could go on dates or othrewise on weekends Under present conditions we feel that the Commons is the logical spot for informal weekend get-toshygethers Students could dance play bridge ping-pong or just reshylax Open nights would be arranged so as not to conflict with school functions We are quite certain that the faculty would be glad to be chaperones for these events beshycause they too know that outside recreational facilities in Albany are not desirable for the most part

Another strong argument for this arrangement is the expense of recshyreation in Albany In this plan the only possible expense involved would be for the janitor

Of course this plan like anything else would fall through if the stushydents failed to support it after the novelty wore off At any rate we think that it would be worth a try Intramural Softball

Plans for the coming softball seashyson are still in the embryonic stage because there is so much indecision concerning the make-up of the teams This is a problem because we do not have organized group houses or fraternities as we did beshyfore the war Also we are not sure of arranging teams because we do not know in some cases whether or not fellows are physically able to play Until we can find the anshyswers to this problem we will not be able to arrange a schedule Softball Smalltalk

This is partially in reply to Jinny Days column in which she stated that at least the girls admit that theyre stiff aching and practically unconscious this week Our answer to this statement is that we did not have to admit anything it showed all over us Mute testimony is sometimes the most effective Intramural Council

We have referred above numerous times to the Mens Athletic Associashytion Council Perhaps it would be well to explain the nature and function of the council Its purshypose is for the arrangement of the expanding athletic program For the sake of better organization it was decided that the council should be divided into committees each to perform a specific function The council is made up as follows

PresidentmdashHal Weber SecretarymdashJohn Bolles TreasurermdashBob Nichols Varsity sportsmdashRed Evans Intramural sportsmdashBill Marsland

Tom Feeney Frank Woodworth PublicitymdashPhil Lashinsky ArrangementsmdashBob Sullivan Curt

Pfaff

positions were too much for Gamma Gam to score only one point Kaps fast moving team I n l h o l n s t u n r l e l l h c P s l G a m j

- 1 t t h e J 1 f laquo e a m e degU h lt l opening tried desperately to score but to no the athletic programmdashStink Pink Johnston birthday party Plans for between Psl Gam and BA Sown was n v a [ | i as l n e g n m c enc[eci with BZ Heres some sporty ones for your this event have been placed In tho nBlgt sc01 er 10r the losers and Bak- o n ti lc winning side 22-11 consideration hands of Boynton and Van Aukcn bull w i t n 8 Points high scorer for

1 What Is a plaid one-eyed ath- who are the counselors for Camp l u M a d l s deg n Ave team letic monster (Stinky Pinky) Johnston Everyone is invited to T l l e l u s l quarter was sprinkled

2 What is a conversation between come and this being a birthday u 11 brilliant playing both offense dead athletes (Stinky Pinky) party presents will be the tickets a m l defense on the part of the Psl

3 What Is a good looking ath- of admission A list of all gifts G a m u i i m w i l n SovJa a n l Leng-lete (Stink Pink) needed will be placed on tho WAA y e l scoring and Sweeney stopping

4 A fight between small athletes bulletin board and all those who in- U ldeg bounce passes Psi Gam pushed (Stink Pink) tend to come should chuck off tho ih( | llt n-^ l s the period ended

5 A well-known athlotos shoos present they wish to bring Pfi l deg a m scored only two foul (Stinky Pinky) The annual WAA Banquet Is s h o l H m l l l deg second quarter while

6 The long trip sports enthusiast scheduled for May 26 All students QZ tallied two baskets and a foul take (Stinky Pinky) Who have gained credit In four | ) o l l l t- B a k e laquo the way this pe-

7 Tho pastime of the sports ed- sports during the year will bo pro- nn i i Pushing UZ to within one point ltor between issues (Stink Pink) sented with their awards Class 0 lfs G n m

Answers numerals are given to those who Uocgtge replaced Casey for the sec-(3IIIII01IO aaiiOBid su l m v ( participated In four sports for 1U h a l J 11ul u w a s height that de-

the first year a WAA T shirt Is U u i t c c l P s l a n m She got them off ho backboard and then

Va 1011

Central

mmn Repair sect CENTRAL AVE A L B A N Y

P H O N E 4 0 2 4 7

lie N

IP Y

PHOTOGRAPHS

Duplicate Prints may be secured at all times

Discount pikes in effect till May

Minis retained for at least 5 years

The Loyd Studio 51 3rd Street Troy X Y

Phone Troy 1068

bull bullbullbullbullbullbull ICgt in the third year the gold key ifl Well placed shots by Maginness and rfBUJS a w q W O E MOABAPICI jOMJpuo bullamp ojAoStcS nii3iv [ I 1 rr uo

Pat Tilden 48 captain of swlni-The answers are upside down on ming has announced a Water Show

purpose no fair cheating I Any for April 30 Hawkins Pulver contributions on the athletic line Ethal Peidler and Tilden will be would be greatly appreciated May- the performers in tho Splash be we could even start another club Party Tandem swimming and all

See Sullivan wo didnt loose our types of fancy diving will be feat-athletic touch all the way through I ured

CENTRAL Barber Shop

iit Central Avenue Albany N Y

GEORGE D JEONEY PROP

B O U L E V A R D

The most of

for the 1

1 9 8 - 2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE

GA FT K ) K1

the Beat

east

D I A L S 19)3

T E R1A

ALBANY N V

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2444 ALBANY NEW YORK FRIDAY APRIL 12 1646 VOL XXX NO 2 6

SA To Choose Debafe Council J u n j o r p r Q m Q u c e n

Nominees Today Announces Plans A ^ bull D 11 Students Will Discuss For Spring Meet At Coronation ball Judiciary In Assembly

This morning in assembly disshycussion of and voting on the amendshyment to the Constitution proposed by Philip Lashinsky 47 will conshytinue There will also be nominashytions for next years Student Asso-

Marianne Davis 46 President of Debate Council has stated that on Saturday April 27 for the first time in several years State will hold a Spring Debate Meet Delegates from Colgate and Syracuse Univer-

ciation officers and voting for the sities Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-Junior Prom Queen t u t e gt a n d S a i n t R o s e college will

The proposed amendment to the a t t e n d Debate Council has also Constitution is as follows b e e n conducting a series of tryout

I move that Article VII section debates for freshmen and Sopho-1 2 3 of the present Constitution mores here at State be stricken out and the following inserted Program For Meet For Smooth Transition T h ( j g r f t m ^ ^ f Q r ^

To Insure a smooth transition w e e k s f r o m S a t U rday is as follows from the old constitution of Student ^ A M _ A reception for the Association to the new constitution delegates in the Lounge and to provide for effective con- luncheon at Wagars tinuity in student government this delegates council members section providing for a temporary r c )fril_0laquo

B memoers judicial board is included in the a n a Jucgtges Constitution 2 p - MmdashBeginning of debates

(a) There shall be a temporary g 1 ^ trade i K c t e J e w i s h judiciary constituted as provided for ~ ^ ^ a K f i U S S

K T trade bdquo ^ tradetradebdquobdquo tnHMni hnnrri will take the negative side and Sy-(b) The temporary uncial boaid affirmative Patricia

shall consist of the following mem- S h e e h a n a n d B e t t y R o s e H U t gt J u n T A l l members of the 45-46 l o r s w i l 1 represent State

Myskanla are invited to become SeC0IMi Debate Topic members They shall become memshybers upon individually notifying the The second debate is on the topic secretary of Student Association of Resolved That fraternities and their willingness to serve in this sororities be abolished State will capacity take the affirmative and Colgate Senior Members Invited the negative

2 The Senior members of 45-46 3 P MmdashSeparate reviews of the Student Council Student Board of debates by the judges discussing Finance Campus Commission and techniques involved subject matter Election Commission are invited to and presentation of material become members They shall be- bdquonbdquobdquo r bdquobdquogti come members upon individually Hml ^ o r n e r

notifying the secretary of Student 4 P - MmdashQuiz Corner in the Association of their willingness to Lounge All colleges will participate serve in this capacity m a n informal discussion of such

(c) The temporary Judicial Board debating problems as the place of shall have all powers and duties as- debating in the college schedule signed to Myskanla by this Consti- and how topics should be chosen tution and Its by-laws until a new 5 P MmdashCompletion of the De-Myskania shall have been selected bate Meet It shall be the special duty of this The tryout debates for freshmen temporary Judicial Board to pro- and Sophomores have been covering vide for the selection of the new a variety of topics The results of Myskanla in accordance with the these tryouts will determine the rules of Article VII of section 1 of future members to be elected to the new Constitution the Varsity Squad and Debate Coun-

(Continued from Page 1 Col 5) oil

Intersorority Round Robin Dance Will Preface Junior Weekend

1 t bullil H

$

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Kgh 4-]

IL J m HampR r J S S8V j tyraquoi

Hi

B

BRv-

^PgiffjB

^ ^ f i - A v

To Reign April 27 Kiefer To In Pierce

Candidates for Junior Prom Queen are seated left to right Sally Johnson Jean Hembury and Edna Sweeney and standing in the same order Mary Harvey Gertrude Kasper and Martha Dunlay Missing from the picture is Mary E Reynolds who is also a candidate

shift to anticipation of things to come as Inter-Sorority Council preshysents the seventh Big 8 and starts deck of bridge cards in a case and off a gala Junior Weekend all participants in the finals a key

Girls who are lucky enough to Miniature engraved silver cups will have dates for the prom can surely be presented lo the winners of the

Traditions come and gomdashand In the cycle the Round Robin Dances appear on the scene again for the first time since the Fall of 42 Inter-Sorority Council will sponsor the comeback as part of the Big 8 series and the Junior Weekend on Friday April 26 from B00 to 1200 P M

In a flashback to years gone bymdash ln 39 a part of the big Senior Weekend was the already traditional Round Robin Sorority Dances on the business end of the deal the night before the Senior Hop Two oclock hours for the girls preshyvailed with dancing from 900 to 100 and It was a strictly sorority affair no independents allowed In April HI the annual affair went aooupVofdances thenunder toe Stan s

Judges To Select Bridge Champions

The eight players who won the campus bridge tournament held to select State College representatives to the Intercollegiate Bridge Tourshynament are Mary Louise Casey Jean Whitney Betty Rose Diamond and William Weyant Seniors Mar-jorie Pender Sally Dunn and Clarshyence Oarr Juniors and Rita Shapshyiro 48 Jean Elting 47 was chosen game captain

These contestants have played the 18 hands sent by the Intercollegiate Board and have returned the results to be scored The winning pair will be notified by Monday and all parshyticipants will be informed of their rating The finals will be played off in two sessions April 2G and 27 in the Rite Carlton Hotel in New York City where three pairs chosen from New York State colleges will compete with teams from four othshyer regions Only one pair may be picked from each college

Tho eight campus winners and the game captain will receive a double

persuade their males to arrive a day earlier if they come from out of town Because tho dances are sponsored by the sororities girls are expected lo make the datesmdashone time that the girls can take over

tournament

Sayles Names Additions

To Honorary Society For a mere fifty cents a

may make the rounds of all the Friday Dr sorority houses on campus A typi- dent of tho College announced that today after assembly He also stat-cal Itinerary might Include start- for Seniors and ten Juniors have ed that high school positions have lng off at Chi Sig on Madison for been named to Slgnum Laudis b c e n rod ^ h t h Q b b

honorary scholastic society J

secret passage to BZ and refresh- The new members were Initiated by o l e v o n Seniors and graduate stu-inents before the trek over to Quail Dr Milton G Nelson Dean of the dents

The All-State Weekend took tho and Gamma Kap for some more College at a banquet held in Jacks The students who have obtained place of the Senior Hop ln 42 To dancing Doubling back to Phi Delt Restaurant last Wednesday night places are Barbara Shover Ellery complete the weekend the seven on Myrtle or Psi Gam on South Tho four Seniors named to Sig- social Studies Menands Ruth Col-sororities on campus held their Lake will provide opportunities to mini Laudis complete the ten per Qvbdquo _ bdquo bdquo house dances Those were the sample different refreshments and cent of the class chosen for that I bdquo bdquo bdquo raquo n i l B1 palmy days When some of the prepare for the Journey out to AE body The Seniors are Ruth Cupula U K U n e v n n A l l c n English Middle-houses hired orchestras while oth- Phi on Washington or KD on West- Lucille Ganloy Selma Kreisberg v i l l e J e f t n Griffin English Living-ors stuck to the vie Came 43 and cm On second thought maybe a and Paulino Myers ston Manor Dorothy Myles Oom-Interfruternlty Council sponsored bus ride would be easier on tho The ten Juniors numed comprise meroe Congers George Carroll So

Play Hall

Pa3es Wil l Herald Entrance Of Queen

After a lapse of three years the traditional Junior Prom will be held Saturday April 27 in the Ingle Room at Pierce Hall and the gym at Sayles Hall from 9 to 1 A M At the stroke of midnight a Junior chosen as the most beautiful in the class will be crowned Queen of the Coronation Ball Marian Vitullo is general chairman of the event

The Junior Class will vote for the Queen today in Assembly Those nominated include Marty Dunlay Mary Harvey Jean Hembury Sally Johnson Gertrude Kasper Mary Reynolds and Edna Sweeney The identity of the Queen will be a closely guarded secret until her enshytrance at midnight Seven candishydates were nominated this year inshystead of the usual five because of a three way tie among the last three nominees This will necessitate the elimination of two nominees as atshytendants to the Queen Music by Tommy Kiefer

Music for the dance will be furnshyished by Tommy Kiefer and his orshychestra He will play in the Ingle Room while music at Sayles will be provided by the vie There will be a boardwalk between the two dormshyitories which will be illuminated by spotlights

At midnight in the Ingle Room a blare of trumpets will mark the entrance of last years Junior Queen Genevieve Stiles and two attendants They will proceed to the stage and after another blare of the trumpets the Prom Queen will appear with her two attendants After the Queen has reached the stage she will be crowned with a tiara of flowers by Miss Stiles Folshylowing this the escorts of the queen and her attendants will dance the Coronation Waltz Coronation Decorations

Decorations will consist of light green and pink streamers surroundshying the Queens throne There will bo a red carpet on the steps leadshying to the throne and pink and green streamers will come from each chandelier to meet at a point in the center of the celling A canopy of pink and green will decorate the entrance to the Ingle Room

Chaperones chosen for the evenshying include Dr Louis C Jones Proshyfessor of English and Mrs Jones Dr Harvey R Rice Professor of Social Studies and Mrs Rice Dr

Mr Paul Bulger Director of Stu- ^ S ^ ^ S S ^ pound dent Employment Bureau has an- i n n Hlcks Professor of Guidance nounced thot a meeting for all and Mrs Hlcks Mr Paul Bulger Senior and graduate students In- Director of the Student Employshy

ment Bureau and Mrs Bulger and

Arnold Presents Awards To Ten Raffle Winners

State gathered in the Comshymons last Monday noon to witshyness the drawing of the winners of the Arnold House Raffle conducted to purchase the vets a vie Robert Bowe 49 was chairman of the project

Midst cries of joy and groans of disappointment prizes conshysisting of two pairs of nylon hose three white shirts theatre tickets and a writing portfolio were awarded

The nylons contributed by Cordelia Hosiery Shop were won by Elizabeth Shaver Instructor and Supervisor of History in Milne and Elva Stammel 48 Two of the white shirts were donated by McManus and Reilly and the third by Whitneys These went to Irene McCormlck 47 Pearl Pless 49 and Gertshyrude Schneider The writing portfolio was given to Evelyn Wolff 46 and Robert Bennett 40 Marjoric Harlnnd 48 David Pari and Henry North each won two theatre tickets

S E B PI ans Meeting For Students Today

couple At the beginning of assembly last Rested In securing teaching posl- D p l o y d Honrikson Professor of John M Sayles Presi- t l o n s w l j b o h e l ( 1 l n the auditorium Guidance and Mrs Henrlkson

Admission to Lho Prom will be

high hat with tails and formula in demand for the sorority open houses

$240 Tickets have been on sale this week in lower Draper and will also be sold after Easter vacation

the last affair before the war Hours feet At AE Phi a couple hands of four per cent of the clnss They nre bdquobdquo L Tbdquobdquowabdquo laquo L were no longer a question for the bridge will finish out the evening Ruth Bentley Thelma Carlson bdquo H U W e s - uwejMMten Harvoy dunces were held in the afternoon j o y o e MucDonuld 46 President Helen Oaughrun Gertrude Kasper K l a u s - Science Skaneatelas Mary H i i i i w i i u u i i i bdquobdquobdquobdquobdquobdquobdquo bdquobdquo Then along with the man shortage 0f Inter-Sorority oounoil is general Shirley Knights Elizabeth Margot Seymour English and French Glen- o f n l n o ( 0 ) a o B o Z J w or maybe because of It the Round chairman of the uffuir und tickets Eliznbeth McDowell Marie Qulnn field Roger Gartland Sooial Stu- ceptance is to be written sewn Robin Dances faded into the past m a y be obtained from Jean Whit- Charlotte

Remembrance of tilings past will ney 40 Welner Roscoe and

Temporary Judiciary (Continued Irom Page 1 Col H (d) If it deems It necessary to

tho selection of a new Myskanla for the year 40-47 the temporary Judishycial board may by a 2-3 vote set aside temporarily any time limit or qualification in section 1 Article VII

o) This board shall not become ofleotlvo until n minimum number

ae-seven (7)

Herbertdles Salem Robert Coon Social days after Studies Delmar Phil Lashinsky 4

I

PAQB 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY APRIL 9 1046

By Jinny Day

Bowling League P h i D e l t W i n s T r o p h y ToBeComplefedTo Q a m |lt 4 3 3 4 By April 30th __r bdquo ^

r- B2 Stops Psi Gam mdash Three Tied For Second

The WAA bowling league teams are now in the last stages of the annual tourney and present schedshyules should see the trophys destin laquoraquoco aiiUUJu 8CC 01It bdquo-bdquobdquolaquo 0 u v bdquo laquo - Phi Delt defeated Gamma Kap

Sometimes life seems very futile a t i o n d e c l d e d b y t h e e n d oi t h l s Wednesday night 42-34 to gain the This is one of those times I feel month Phi Delt and Gamma Kap- basketball trophy and the cham-oompletely enveloped in the vicious pa who were close competitors for P10181^ degr t h l s

Jy e

Ma r - Seymour

cycle My freshman year last year the basketball crown are tied for with 18 points and Tilden with 15 first place points led the winners while Quinn

and even this year 1 cherished the The games this week saw Kappa tallied 17 for the Quail St six idea that someday I would be able Delta forfeiting to Psi Gamma and In the first encounter BZ set back to write a column of my own The the Sayles Chi Sig strings split Psi Gamma 22-11 to make a three n m raquo ubdquoD bdquobdquomlaquo T viatrade inn Wank The deciding game will be played way tie for second place These time has come I have 100 blank m t w e e k ^ t e a m s a n d Qampm^ ^ ^ lines to do just what I please with g a y i e g C h l Sig each lost three games I thought So what happens I Sayles won the first game with In the Phi Delt-Gamma Kap en-say to Sullivan Can I really write a total pinnage of 631 to Chi Sigs counter Seymour started the at-nhoiit nnvt-hinfft nlease Th P look 5 4 4- I n t h e second game Chi Sig tack off by scoring in the first ten about anything I please Thelook s m g e d a h e a d ^ 7 Q 4 w h U e g a y l e s s e c o n d s Q n ^ n e x t p ] a y M a l 0 _ scared me half to death but she f e l l d o w n t o 6 2 0 n e y fouled Osborne and she tallied didnt have to yell way across the Van Gelder was high scorer of Tilden and Ozzie matched bas-PO where all the Sophomore desk the first game with Nolan trailing kets Michael missed a foul shot -jnbdquo-bdquo ~~^A u SHA evioo Qbdquo T by two pins In the second match and Tilden scored on the rebound editors could hear did she So I h i g h p i n h o n o r s w e n f c to N o ] a n a n d Q n ft n i c e g e t u p ) Q u l n n u m e d a n d

cant talk about the fan club I m in R 0 u r k e of Chi Sig with Van Gelder then added a foul shot Seymour or how hard I work on my comp still high scorer for Sayles sent one through the hoop and (honest I do Miss Hopkins) or how Individual and total team scores Ozzie matched her two points much fun my room-mates and I w e r e a s f o l l o w s _ _ smdegm basket and Tilden

T T J J Sayles 1 2 To Av added a foul shot as the quarter had on a picnic at Indian Ladder L e w l s 1 0 2 9 4 1 9 6 9 8 e n d e c l w i t h p h i D e l j a h e a d | 9 8 c

or the new stink pinks I learned C a r g l l i m 115 226 113 Both teams were scoring with ease this week (Im gonno stick e m i n M a r g o t 1 4 3 1 2 2 265 133 in this period as the defense was later when Sullivan isnt around) Adolphson 127 134 261 131 lacking for the squads Ill write about sports 111 be so ath- V a n G e i d e r 1 4 8 1 5 7 3 0 5 1 5 3 P h l D e l t s defense tig letlc that Ill say one team defeated another in ten different places in Total 631 ten different ways in some oth- Q^ g j g

er issue of course McDonald 94 About Softball Rourke 94

Reading over the 42 files we dis- Pender 94 covered that the question of soft- Nolan 146 ball was even then hanging pre- Mather I l l cariously in the balance Shall we or shant we have a team Gee Total 544 Whiz fellers you dont want our Present Standings

ightened and Gamma Kap could do little to hold

620 1251 626 them down Tilden and Michael each sent one through the hoop

133 227 114 but were matched by Quinns bas-133 227 114 ket and foul shot Tilden tallied a 92 186 93 basket and Gamma Kap tried to

173 319 160 tighten its defense Seymour toss-146 257 129 ed a long one through and Young

scored Ozzie and Michael tallied 704 1148 574 for their respective teams and Til-

Traditional Rivalry Bowling Set For Today At Playdium

The rivalry bowling matches will be played off this afternoon at the Playdium Bowling Alleys at 330 P M

As yet the teams of both 48 and 49 are tentative The frosh have narrowed the field of try-outs for the girls down to six They are Audrey Adolphson Elshyeanor Ames Dorothy Anderson Louise Cargill Mary Jane Peris and Beverly Sittig The men who are going to bowl for 49 have not yet been chosen The 48ers have had quite a time narrowing down their teams to the limited five So far Marshygaret Ardito Alice Fisher Mary Regan Claire Sylvestri and Eloise Worth make up the Sophomore team The Daffies are all out with their men bowlshyers John Bolles Marty Bort-nick Fran Mullin Henry Farshyley and Paul Wagner comprise their team

From the results of Wednesshydays practice bowl the frosh have a slight edge on the Sophs But from the Sophs scores from last year the Devils will have bull more than a comfortable share of competition

W A A Doubles Nearing Finals

Ba den receiving the ball from Sey- _ t _ very first attempt to be the obitu- In order to finish the bowling mow tallied Time was called by l n | a L I A T A i i r n A t i ary for what could be one of States schedule by the end of this month the referees Seymour and Tilden I n I C l U I S I Q U l l l C y major sports do ya huh Every- it has been necessary to eliminate each pushed two points through body is so discouraging though all but six of the league teams The and Michael added a foul shot as The WAA doubles ping-pong Maybe they wouldnt be if they had leaders Gamma Kap and Phi Delt the quarter ended with Phi Delt tournament has been making con-seen the softball game on the dorm are followed by Sayles Psi Gam way out in front 26-15 siderable progress Four out of five field Saturday afternoon (Softball Chi Sig and Kappa Delta ln that Michael scored a basket Quinn matches have been played off in is significant because anybody good order tallied twice and on a nice play the first round and by the begin-in softball would be good in baseball Members of the eliminated teams through center Seymour added two ning of next week the second round too because baseball and softball who wish to know the number of more points Michael scored two should be well under way are sorta related arent they) Any- games they have bowled for WAA foul shots and Young retalliated i n the first frames Alice Fisher way both fellows and girls played credit have been asked to contact with a basket and a foul shot as a n d Ray Weiss defeated Judy Fen-and at least the girls admit that Louise Winters 47 co-captaln of the quarter ended 32-24 in Phi enback and Mary Steinbach Betty theyre stiff aching and practically this sport unconscious this week not menshytioning any more than a few names Lashinsky Woodworth Feeney Reed and Evans Seriously though State has the man power now and equipment could be rounded up couldnt it Sure Tennis Is the Subject

In the spring a young mans

W A A Chooses Spring Captains

Delts favor The teams were even- j a n e Jones and Mary Alice Dines ly matched in this quarter and sev- w o n over Jean Harris and Midge eral jump-ups were called Groesbeck Jean Conner and Tess

Quinn scored on a lay-up as the Mahoney lost to Sylvia Fisher and quarter started Tilden tallied and Helen Lengyel and Wilma Whitney Young matched her basket with a and Tess Salamone bowed to Fran one-hander from the side In rapid sowa and Adeline Fischer The succession Tilden and Seymour tal- Collier-Dube and OGrady-Wakin lied and Quinn put in a foul point match remains to be played yet in

bdquo ___bdquo With the coming of spring WAA A double foul was called on Seymour the first round fancy is supposed to turn to has announced its new Spring Sport a n d Winters Seymour made her B e r t n a Wakin 47 captain of the thoughts of love everywhere but Captains Plans for a Camp John- B o l r t and Quinn matched It Time s p o r t ) a s k s t n a t a l l t h e participants at State College it happens like it son Birthday party and the WAA w a s called l n t h e t o U r n a m e n t p i a y their ought to Here its softball volley- Banquet were also drawn up Seymour made and missed foul m a t c h c s on time in order to finish ball tennis or tennis or tennis Softball under the supervision of s i l o t s a s the game continued Pedl- t h e tourney before the end of the Speaking of tennis an incentive is Marge OGrady and Peg Daly will s i c n fouled Michael and as this s e a s o n always a good thing like a cup for probably be held at the dorm field w a s n e r f o u r t h f o u lr Egan took her instance There was one once-lt s on Mondays Wednesdays and Fri- Pjace Young tallied and on a play trade Lid bdquosed toward f a n award been out of circulation for so long days at 330 as it was last year through center Seymour scored t a l laquoraquo used towardsan award that its probably old and rusty Captains for the seven other spring The ^whistk blew as Ozzie pushed m W A A H o u l s o U u i m m t l l 0 S 0

now How about a nice new shiny sports are as follows one hmmmm Also a sheet on the bulletin board for both the fellows and girls to sign up on One for MAA one for WAA then the winshyners of each could play for the championship Anybody interested Not for Classification

Now for the newest addition to

TennismdashCallahan Tomaslk BadmingtonmdashHarris Owens VolleyballmdashHarris Owens ArcherymdashMerritt Schneider HikingmdashHeginger BikingmdashDwyer RidingmdashBessel Nielson May 5 has been sot for the Camp

the last basket through giving Phi acquired through tournament par-Del t the game and the champion- Ueipatlon are necessary to gain the ship 42-34 The combination of credit Tilden Seyahour and Michael in the forward spots and Moloney Baker pushed BZs score to 19 Vernoy and Striphas in the guard points while the guards allowed Psi

By FRANK WOODWORTH Agitation seems to be the driving

force of this column so this week we have something that we think is worth your serious consideration The idea was brought up this week in MAA Council meeting and we deshycided to place it before the student body for approval

State has needed a general recreshyation place where students could go on dates or othrewise on weekends Under present conditions we feel that the Commons is the logical spot for informal weekend get-toshygethers Students could dance play bridge ping-pong or just reshylax Open nights would be arranged so as not to conflict with school functions We are quite certain that the faculty would be glad to be chaperones for these events beshycause they too know that outside recreational facilities in Albany are not desirable for the most part

Another strong argument for this arrangement is the expense of recshyreation in Albany In this plan the only possible expense involved would be for the janitor

Of course this plan like anything else would fall through if the stushydents failed to support it after the novelty wore off At any rate we think that it would be worth a try Intramural Softball

Plans for the coming softball seashyson are still in the embryonic stage because there is so much indecision concerning the make-up of the teams This is a problem because we do not have organized group houses or fraternities as we did beshyfore the war Also we are not sure of arranging teams because we do not know in some cases whether or not fellows are physically able to play Until we can find the anshyswers to this problem we will not be able to arrange a schedule Softball Smalltalk

This is partially in reply to Jinny Days column in which she stated that at least the girls admit that theyre stiff aching and practically unconscious this week Our answer to this statement is that we did not have to admit anything it showed all over us Mute testimony is sometimes the most effective Intramural Council

We have referred above numerous times to the Mens Athletic Associashytion Council Perhaps it would be well to explain the nature and function of the council Its purshypose is for the arrangement of the expanding athletic program For the sake of better organization it was decided that the council should be divided into committees each to perform a specific function The council is made up as follows

PresidentmdashHal Weber SecretarymdashJohn Bolles TreasurermdashBob Nichols Varsity sportsmdashRed Evans Intramural sportsmdashBill Marsland

Tom Feeney Frank Woodworth PublicitymdashPhil Lashinsky ArrangementsmdashBob Sullivan Curt

Pfaff

positions were too much for Gamma Gam to score only one point Kaps fast moving team I n l h o l n s t u n r l e l l h c P s l G a m j

- 1 t t h e J 1 f laquo e a m e degU h lt l opening tried desperately to score but to no the athletic programmdashStink Pink Johnston birthday party Plans for between Psl Gam and BA Sown was n v a [ | i as l n e g n m c enc[eci with BZ Heres some sporty ones for your this event have been placed In tho nBlgt sc01 er 10r the losers and Bak- o n ti lc winning side 22-11 consideration hands of Boynton and Van Aukcn bull w i t n 8 Points high scorer for

1 What Is a plaid one-eyed ath- who are the counselors for Camp l u M a d l s deg n Ave team letic monster (Stinky Pinky) Johnston Everyone is invited to T l l e l u s l quarter was sprinkled

2 What is a conversation between come and this being a birthday u 11 brilliant playing both offense dead athletes (Stinky Pinky) party presents will be the tickets a m l defense on the part of the Psl

3 What Is a good looking ath- of admission A list of all gifts G a m u i i m w i l n SovJa a n l Leng-lete (Stink Pink) needed will be placed on tho WAA y e l scoring and Sweeney stopping

4 A fight between small athletes bulletin board and all those who in- U ldeg bounce passes Psi Gam pushed (Stink Pink) tend to come should chuck off tho ih( | llt n-^ l s the period ended

5 A well-known athlotos shoos present they wish to bring Pfi l deg a m scored only two foul (Stinky Pinky) The annual WAA Banquet Is s h o l H m l l l deg second quarter while

6 The long trip sports enthusiast scheduled for May 26 All students QZ tallied two baskets and a foul take (Stinky Pinky) Who have gained credit In four | ) o l l l t- B a k e laquo the way this pe-

7 Tho pastime of the sports ed- sports during the year will bo pro- nn i i Pushing UZ to within one point ltor between issues (Stink Pink) sented with their awards Class 0 lfs G n m

Answers numerals are given to those who Uocgtge replaced Casey for the sec-(3IIIII01IO aaiiOBid su l m v ( participated In four sports for 1U h a l J 11ul u w a s height that de-

the first year a WAA T shirt Is U u i t c c l P s l a n m She got them off ho backboard and then

Va 1011

Central

mmn Repair sect CENTRAL AVE A L B A N Y

P H O N E 4 0 2 4 7

lie N

IP Y

PHOTOGRAPHS

Duplicate Prints may be secured at all times

Discount pikes in effect till May

Minis retained for at least 5 years

The Loyd Studio 51 3rd Street Troy X Y

Phone Troy 1068

bull bullbullbullbullbullbull ICgt in the third year the gold key ifl Well placed shots by Maginness and rfBUJS a w q W O E MOABAPICI jOMJpuo bullamp ojAoStcS nii3iv [ I 1 rr uo

Pat Tilden 48 captain of swlni-The answers are upside down on ming has announced a Water Show

purpose no fair cheating I Any for April 30 Hawkins Pulver contributions on the athletic line Ethal Peidler and Tilden will be would be greatly appreciated May- the performers in tho Splash be we could even start another club Party Tandem swimming and all

See Sullivan wo didnt loose our types of fancy diving will be feat-athletic touch all the way through I ured

CENTRAL Barber Shop

iit Central Avenue Albany N Y

GEORGE D JEONEY PROP

B O U L E V A R D

The most of

for the 1

1 9 8 - 2 0 0 CENTRAL AVENUE

GA FT K ) K1

the Beat

east

D I A L S 19)3

T E R1A

ALBANY N V

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2444 ALBANY NEW YORK FRIDAY APRIL 12 1646 VOL XXX NO 2 6

SA To Choose Debafe Council J u n j o r p r Q m Q u c e n

Nominees Today Announces Plans A ^ bull D 11 Students Will Discuss For Spring Meet At Coronation ball Judiciary In Assembly

This morning in assembly disshycussion of and voting on the amendshyment to the Constitution proposed by Philip Lashinsky 47 will conshytinue There will also be nominashytions for next years Student Asso-

Marianne Davis 46 President of Debate Council has stated that on Saturday April 27 for the first time in several years State will hold a Spring Debate Meet Delegates from Colgate and Syracuse Univer-

ciation officers and voting for the sities Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti-Junior Prom Queen t u t e gt a n d S a i n t R o s e college will

The proposed amendment to the a t t e n d Debate Council has also Constitution is as follows b e e n conducting a series of tryout

I move that Article VII section debates for freshmen and Sopho-1 2 3 of the present Constitution mores here at State be stricken out and the following inserted Program For Meet For Smooth Transition T h ( j g r f t m ^ ^ f Q r ^

To Insure a smooth transition w e e k s f r o m S a t U rday is as follows from the old constitution of Student ^ A M _ A reception for the Association to the new constitution delegates in the Lounge and to provide for effective con- luncheon at Wagars tinuity in student government this delegates council members section providing for a temporary r c )fril_0laquo

B memoers judicial board is included in the a n a Jucgtges Constitution 2 p - MmdashBeginning of debates

(a) There shall be a temporary g 1 ^ trade i K c t e J e w i s h judiciary constituted as provided for ~ ^ ^ a K f i U S S

K T trade bdquo ^ tradetradebdquobdquo tnHMni hnnrri will take the negative side and Sy-(b) The temporary uncial boaid affirmative Patricia

shall consist of the following mem- S h e e h a n a n d B e t t y R o s e H U t gt J u n T A l l members of the 45-46 l o r s w i l 1 represent State

Myskanla are invited to become SeC0IMi Debate Topic members They shall become memshybers upon individually notifying the The second debate is on the topic secretary of Student Association of Resolved That fraternities and their willingness to serve in this sororities be abolished State will capacity take the affirmative and Colgate Senior Members Invited the negative

2 The Senior members of 45-46 3 P MmdashSeparate reviews of the Student Council Student Board of debates by the judges discussing Finance Campus Commission and techniques involved subject matter Election Commission are invited to and presentation of material become members They shall be- bdquonbdquobdquo r bdquobdquogti come members upon individually Hml ^ o r n e r

notifying the secretary of Student 4 P - MmdashQuiz Corner in the Association of their willingness to Lounge All colleges will participate serve in this capacity m a n informal discussion of such

(c) The temporary Judicial Board debating problems as the place of shall have all powers and duties as- debating in the college schedule signed to Myskanla by this Consti- and how topics should be chosen tution and Its by-laws until a new 5 P MmdashCompletion of the De-Myskania shall have been selected bate Meet It shall be the special duty of this The tryout debates for freshmen temporary Judicial Board to pro- and Sophomores have been covering vide for the selection of the new a variety of topics The results of Myskanla in accordance with the these tryouts will determine the rules of Article VII of section 1 of future members to be elected to the new Constitution the Varsity Squad and Debate Coun-

(Continued from Page 1 Col 5) oil

Intersorority Round Robin Dance Will Preface Junior Weekend

1 t bullil H

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IL J m HampR r J S S8V j tyraquoi

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To Reign April 27 Kiefer To In Pierce

Candidates for Junior Prom Queen are seated left to right Sally Johnson Jean Hembury and Edna Sweeney and standing in the same order Mary Harvey Gertrude Kasper and Martha Dunlay Missing from the picture is Mary E Reynolds who is also a candidate

shift to anticipation of things to come as Inter-Sorority Council preshysents the seventh Big 8 and starts deck of bridge cards in a case and off a gala Junior Weekend all participants in the finals a key

Girls who are lucky enough to Miniature engraved silver cups will have dates for the prom can surely be presented lo the winners of the

Traditions come and gomdashand In the cycle the Round Robin Dances appear on the scene again for the first time since the Fall of 42 Inter-Sorority Council will sponsor the comeback as part of the Big 8 series and the Junior Weekend on Friday April 26 from B00 to 1200 P M

In a flashback to years gone bymdash ln 39 a part of the big Senior Weekend was the already traditional Round Robin Sorority Dances on the business end of the deal the night before the Senior Hop Two oclock hours for the girls preshyvailed with dancing from 900 to 100 and It was a strictly sorority affair no independents allowed In April HI the annual affair went aooupVofdances thenunder toe Stan s

Judges To Select Bridge Champions

The eight players who won the campus bridge tournament held to select State College representatives to the Intercollegiate Bridge Tourshynament are Mary Louise Casey Jean Whitney Betty Rose Diamond and William Weyant Seniors Mar-jorie Pender Sally Dunn and Clarshyence Oarr Juniors and Rita Shapshyiro 48 Jean Elting 47 was chosen game captain

These contestants have played the 18 hands sent by the Intercollegiate Board and have returned the results to be scored The winning pair will be notified by Monday and all parshyticipants will be informed of their rating The finals will be played off in two sessions April 2G and 27 in the Rite Carlton Hotel in New York City where three pairs chosen from New York State colleges will compete with teams from four othshyer regions Only one pair may be picked from each college

Tho eight campus winners and the game captain will receive a double

persuade their males to arrive a day earlier if they come from out of town Because tho dances are sponsored by the sororities girls are expected lo make the datesmdashone time that the girls can take over

tournament

Sayles Names Additions

To Honorary Society For a mere fifty cents a

may make the rounds of all the Friday Dr sorority houses on campus A typi- dent of tho College announced that today after assembly He also stat-cal Itinerary might Include start- for Seniors and ten Juniors have ed that high school positions have lng off at Chi Sig on Madison for been named to Slgnum Laudis b c e n rod ^ h t h Q b b

honorary scholastic society J

secret passage to BZ and refresh- The new members were Initiated by o l e v o n Seniors and graduate stu-inents before the trek over to Quail Dr Milton G Nelson Dean of the dents

The All-State Weekend took tho and Gamma Kap for some more College at a banquet held in Jacks The students who have obtained place of the Senior Hop ln 42 To dancing Doubling back to Phi Delt Restaurant last Wednesday night places are Barbara Shover Ellery complete the weekend the seven on Myrtle or Psi Gam on South Tho four Seniors named to Sig- social Studies Menands Ruth Col-sororities on campus held their Lake will provide opportunities to mini Laudis complete the ten per Qvbdquo _ bdquo bdquo house dances Those were the sample different refreshments and cent of the class chosen for that I bdquo bdquo bdquo raquo n i l B1 palmy days When some of the prepare for the Journey out to AE body The Seniors are Ruth Cupula U K U n e v n n A l l c n English Middle-houses hired orchestras while oth- Phi on Washington or KD on West- Lucille Ganloy Selma Kreisberg v i l l e J e f t n Griffin English Living-ors stuck to the vie Came 43 and cm On second thought maybe a and Paulino Myers ston Manor Dorothy Myles Oom-Interfruternlty Council sponsored bus ride would be easier on tho The ten Juniors numed comprise meroe Congers George Carroll So

Play Hall

Pa3es Wil l Herald Entrance Of Queen

After a lapse of three years the traditional Junior Prom will be held Saturday April 27 in the Ingle Room at Pierce Hall and the gym at Sayles Hall from 9 to 1 A M At the stroke of midnight a Junior chosen as the most beautiful in the class will be crowned Queen of the Coronation Ball Marian Vitullo is general chairman of the event

The Junior Class will vote for the Queen today in Assembly Those nominated include Marty Dunlay Mary Harvey Jean Hembury Sally Johnson Gertrude Kasper Mary Reynolds and Edna Sweeney The identity of the Queen will be a closely guarded secret until her enshytrance at midnight Seven candishydates were nominated this year inshystead of the usual five because of a three way tie among the last three nominees This will necessitate the elimination of two nominees as atshytendants to the Queen Music by Tommy Kiefer

Music for the dance will be furnshyished by Tommy Kiefer and his orshychestra He will play in the Ingle Room while music at Sayles will be provided by the vie There will be a boardwalk between the two dormshyitories which will be illuminated by spotlights

At midnight in the Ingle Room a blare of trumpets will mark the entrance of last years Junior Queen Genevieve Stiles and two attendants They will proceed to the stage and after another blare of the trumpets the Prom Queen will appear with her two attendants After the Queen has reached the stage she will be crowned with a tiara of flowers by Miss Stiles Folshylowing this the escorts of the queen and her attendants will dance the Coronation Waltz Coronation Decorations

Decorations will consist of light green and pink streamers surroundshying the Queens throne There will bo a red carpet on the steps leadshying to the throne and pink and green streamers will come from each chandelier to meet at a point in the center of the celling A canopy of pink and green will decorate the entrance to the Ingle Room

Chaperones chosen for the evenshying include Dr Louis C Jones Proshyfessor of English and Mrs Jones Dr Harvey R Rice Professor of Social Studies and Mrs Rice Dr

Mr Paul Bulger Director of Stu- ^ S ^ ^ S S ^ pound dent Employment Bureau has an- i n n Hlcks Professor of Guidance nounced thot a meeting for all and Mrs Hlcks Mr Paul Bulger Senior and graduate students In- Director of the Student Employshy

ment Bureau and Mrs Bulger and

Arnold Presents Awards To Ten Raffle Winners

State gathered in the Comshymons last Monday noon to witshyness the drawing of the winners of the Arnold House Raffle conducted to purchase the vets a vie Robert Bowe 49 was chairman of the project

Midst cries of joy and groans of disappointment prizes conshysisting of two pairs of nylon hose three white shirts theatre tickets and a writing portfolio were awarded

The nylons contributed by Cordelia Hosiery Shop were won by Elizabeth Shaver Instructor and Supervisor of History in Milne and Elva Stammel 48 Two of the white shirts were donated by McManus and Reilly and the third by Whitneys These went to Irene McCormlck 47 Pearl Pless 49 and Gertshyrude Schneider The writing portfolio was given to Evelyn Wolff 46 and Robert Bennett 40 Marjoric Harlnnd 48 David Pari and Henry North each won two theatre tickets

S E B PI ans Meeting For Students Today

couple At the beginning of assembly last Rested In securing teaching posl- D p l o y d Honrikson Professor of John M Sayles Presi- t l o n s w l j b o h e l ( 1 l n the auditorium Guidance and Mrs Henrlkson

Admission to Lho Prom will be

high hat with tails and formula in demand for the sorority open houses

$240 Tickets have been on sale this week in lower Draper and will also be sold after Easter vacation

the last affair before the war Hours feet At AE Phi a couple hands of four per cent of the clnss They nre bdquobdquo L Tbdquobdquowabdquo laquo L were no longer a question for the bridge will finish out the evening Ruth Bentley Thelma Carlson bdquo H U W e s - uwejMMten Harvoy dunces were held in the afternoon j o y o e MucDonuld 46 President Helen Oaughrun Gertrude Kasper K l a u s - Science Skaneatelas Mary H i i i i w i i u u i i i bdquobdquobdquobdquobdquobdquobdquo bdquobdquo Then along with the man shortage 0f Inter-Sorority oounoil is general Shirley Knights Elizabeth Margot Seymour English and French Glen- o f n l n o ( 0 ) a o B o Z J w or maybe because of It the Round chairman of the uffuir und tickets Eliznbeth McDowell Marie Qulnn field Roger Gartland Sooial Stu- ceptance is to be written sewn Robin Dances faded into the past m a y be obtained from Jean Whit- Charlotte

Remembrance of tilings past will ney 40 Welner Roscoe and

Temporary Judiciary (Continued Irom Page 1 Col H (d) If it deems It necessary to

tho selection of a new Myskanla for the year 40-47 the temporary Judishycial board may by a 2-3 vote set aside temporarily any time limit or qualification in section 1 Article VII

o) This board shall not become ofleotlvo until n minimum number

ae-seven (7)

Herbertdles Salem Robert Coon Social days after Studies Delmar Phil Lashinsky 4

I