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P A O t 4 • T A T E COLLBOE N E W i , FRIDAY, MARCH 2 1 , 1947

Hillel Celebrates Commons Crew

Passover Seder In Lounge Thurs. (Continued from Page l, Column 3> Rosen, Miriam Millman, and De-lores Shlndleman, '48, Use Gluck-stadt, '49, and Barbara Rosen, Ir­win Waxman, and Samuel Schalit, '50; Book and mimeograph, Marian Frost and Bernard Skolsky, Seniors; Clean-up, Marvin Wayne, '49, and Robert Freyer, '50, Barbara Hy-man, '48, Estelle Siegel, Alvin Peld-man, and Thomas Lisker, '49, How­ard Alpert, Irwin Baumel, Seymour Fersch, Fred Jacobs, and Irwin Teitelbaum, '50.

Music, Muriel Rubin and Ruth Lilienfleld, '47, Samuel Scott, '48, Jean Hoffman, '49, and Yolanda Olockner, Lorice Schain, Abraham Trop, Lawrence Fried, '50; Decora­tions, Helen Tischler, Ethel Ros­enberg, '49, and Renee Harris, '50.

Invitations, Louis Rabineau, '47, and Joyce Simons, '49; Accessories, Avrom Koblenz, '47, and Barbara Hyman, '48; Publicity, Eleanor Binn, '47, Arlene Zeilengold, Gloria Mas-telman, Ursula Neuhaus, Rose Rosen, '49, and Irma Rhinegold, Doris Freedman, Judith Sereb-nick, '50.

Ready To Work Judging from all rumors that

have been floating around the halls these past few weeks, we may come back from Easter vacation with the halls of Draper permeated with the odor of fresh paint from a newly colored, newly decorated, and newly arranged Commons.

Many suggestions have been made in the past as to the possibilities for improving the Commons, and Wednesday night at Student Coun­cil meeting, Judy Dube and Phil Lashinsky, Seniors, were named to act as co-chairmen to take over the job of renovating the Commons. If the proposed plans are accepted by Dean Nelson at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, the co-chairmen together with their committee, which con­sists of Earl Jones, Richard Feath­ers, Diane Weber, freshmen, Cath­erine Donnelly, '49, and Alice Wil­liams and Marian Mieras, '48, will begin work at 1:30 P. M. Wednes­day, April 2, and will stay over one day of Easter vacation to complete as much as possible at that time.

Suggestions to date are that all the offices be placed on the right side of the Commons, with the desks back to back along the wall. Also, the ping-pong table and coke ma­chine might be placed in the other end of the Commons.

Studtnti Buy Ntw Machint Marian Vitullo, '47, acting Orand

Marshal of Campus Commission, has announced that the new mimeo­graph machine has arrived. All stu­dents or organizations who wish to make use of the machine should contact Beverly Sittig, '49.

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Copyiiglu 1947, UGOIIT b Mviu TOIACCO Co.

State College ews 'ANtobuft^TO GO

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VOL. xxxi NO. *<Kx Z-444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH 28 , 1B47 m Sophomores To Use Ci M usicai Prod uction.

Th For Biq Eiqht ircus ineme ror Dig cigi "And Four To Go7

rormer Chapl am Will Address Students Today

To Relate Experience With Navy In Pacific

Rev. William M. Slavin, Catholic chaplain at RPI, will speak in as­sembly this morning on his exper­iences in this country and in the Pacific area during the three and a half years that he served as chap­lain in the U. S. Navy. The speaker is being sponsored by Newman Club.

Father Slavin graduated with an A.B. degree from Georgetown Uni­versity and received his Master's Degree from St. Bonaventure Col­lege. In 1934 he attended summer school at State College and later took his Navy Indoctrination Course at William and Mary College. He has been instructor in religion at Catholic Central High School, Troy and chaplain of the Convent of the Good Shepherd, Troy. Since 1938 he has been at RPI and commen­tator on the WTRY radio program "News of the Week from a Catholic Viewpoint."

At a Student Council meeting a report was given on the recent meeting with Dean Nelson concern­ing the renovation of the Commons. Work will begin tomoroow morn­ing at ten o'clock when members

A Afoie Ojf lUanU

In order to thank all of his friends Dr. John M. Sayles, re­ared President of State College, has requested the Nrcws to pub­lish the following letter:

To all my friends, It is impossible for me to

acknowledge all the flowers, all the notes, all the remembrances of you who have been mindful of my illness. May I lake this means to say thank you and to let you know how much I ap­preciate your kindness and to tell you how much you have done to help me on the road to recovery? 1 will be seeing you soon.

Sincerely,

(signed) JOHN M. SAYLES.

Van Derzee Hall ™cox ™ P ' r e c t *«'"**«<>" In rage Hall Tomorrow evening

Committee Will Engage Opens Lounge For Semi-Formal "State Stars" To Play

For Dance In Big Tent

Cleaning Project Starts Tomorrow

Phillip Lashinsky and Judith Dube, '47, Co-chairmen for reno­vating the Commons, met with Dean Milton G. Nelson Tuesday after­noon to discuss definite plans. If all goes as planned, the walls will be ready for paint before vacation

from Student Council and Campus next Wednesday. Commission will wash the walls. Dean Nelson has agreed to hire

No definite plans have been made carpenters, who will tear down the as yet for painting but it is ex­pected to be done in the near fu­ture.

Wiliam Marsland, as a represen­tative from MAA, attended the meeting to discuss plans that have been proposed concerning the e-Icctions of representatives to MAA Council. The Council granted the organization the right to conduct nominations any time before Mov-ing-Up Day instead of by April 8, as is stated in their constitution. Marsland stated that a revision of the methods of election is being considered at the present time.

The problem of smoking was dis­cussed and it was decided that drastic measures will have to be taken if the students do not comply with the smoking regulations. Judy Dube will review all regulations in assembly this morning and if these rules are not obeyed violators will be referred to Dean Nelson.

office rails and members from Stu­dent Council and Campus Commis­sion have set tomorrow as official Clean-Up Day.

Tomorrow afternoon the commit­tee, consisting of Earle Jones, Richard Feathers, Diane Weber, '50, Catherine Donnelly, '49, and Alice Williams, and Marian Mieras, '48, will get together and start to wash the walls. If the wall.s are to be painted volunteer aid will not be necessary as painters are to be hired to do the work.

The committee and co-chairmen also have high hopes that they will have the furniture rearranged be­fore Wednesday. The painting of tlie walls is the only arrangement that is not definite. According to Dean Nelson, an agreement will be reached after vacation, when the wall.s will be clean enough to deter­mine whether or not paint is need­ed.

Donald Herold, '48, General Chairman, has released plans for a semi-formal dance which will be held in the Van Derzee Hall Lounge tonight from 9 P.M. to 1:30 A.M. Spring will furnish the theme, while the State Stars will provide music for dancing.

Guests will dance in an atmos­phere of white picket fences, rab­bits, and dafTodils, provided to carry out the theme of Spring. Admis­sion is $1.00 per couple and all Van Derzee Hall members, their dates, and invited guests will be welcomed. Girls attending the dance will be granted 2 A.M. permissions.

This will be the first Spring dance for Van Derzee Hall, and if it proves to be successful, the members plan to make it an annual event.

The chaperones for the evening will be Dr. Harvey Rice, head of the Social Studies department, his wife, and Mr. Labor Gomez, Instructor in Spanish.

The following committees have been announced: Decorations, La-verne Cooley, Phillip Rose, and Earle Jones, freshmen; Refresh­ments, Robert Freyer, Alfred Mc­Enroe, freshmen; Powder Room, William Corn well, '48; Check Room, Wayne Palmer, and Lindely De-Gramo, f r e s h m e n ; Furniture, Thomas Trainor, and Robert Fras-ca, freshmen.

ROBERT WILCOX

Dean Announces First Semester Honor Students

Futterer To Receive

Student Applications Miss Agnes Futterer. Assistant

Professor of English, has announced that applications are now being taken for those students who wish to take the English courses in Ele­mentary and Advanced Dramatics next year. Since there are always more applications than available places in the classes, Miss Futterer has advised that interested students apply as soon as possible.

Applications for Elementary Dramatics must be in by the week alter Easter vacation. In order to be admitted to the class, students must be either majors or minors in English and have the approval of Miss Futterer.

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Looking Backstage On Sophomore Big-8 Sets "Listen, my children, and I shall

relate, Some inside dope on the Soph

Big-8." Maybe the poetry stinks, but the

info, doesn't; it's straight from Catherine Donnelly, 'III, head of HOIM and lights for the show.

To say that the sets are dead would be a wealth of understate­ment. The truth is, part of the scenery was cut from "rough boxes," or protection boxes that are slipped on caskets just before they are tak­en under by the undertaker. To color the atmosphere even more, the grass has yet to be obtained. How, you ask . . . well, It is to be taken from a fresh grave early to­morrow m o r n i n g. Even the Sophomores were surprised to re­ceive a box from the governor of Arizona that; contained a much-needed cactus. Along with this lit­tle box came a note to this effect, "May the better man win; I'm sure you will."

Please don't be critical of any shades of red that will bo seen tomorrow night. The stage crew did the best thuy could and our only re­action to that is "We like red, no in A tier what color it is,"

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The Sophomore Class will present its Big-8, "And Four To Go," to­morrow night at 8:30 P. M. in Page Hall, according to Robert Wilcox, Director. After the Big-8, there will be a dance in the gym until 12 midnight under the direction of the House Committee, Joseph Zanchelli, Chairman.

The story of the musical involves the adventures of a Russian rifle salesman, a cow-girl, a show-girl, and a lawyer, who inherit a broken-down circus. Persuaded to keep it by the circus manager, Harold Mills, they tour the country visit­ing New York, Chicago, Kansas City, Boston, and Arizona,

The circus theme will be carried out for the dance in the gym. Mar­vin Wayne and the State Stars will play for dancing under the Big Tent. Large placard caricatures of the cast, drawn by Marjorie Fus-mer, Hilda Rlvenburgh, and Jeanne Valachovic, will be placed on each pole to indicate the side shows.

The committees include: Script: Jean Ineson, and Gifford

Wlngate. Sets, lights, and effects: Catherine

Donnelly and Beverly Sittig, co-chairman, Jeanne Valachovic, Eli­zabeth Gibson, Use Gluckstadt, Barbara Houck, Dorothy Midgley, Theresa Salamone, Jacob Schule, Everson Kinn, and Donald Dickin­son.

Costumes: Jean McCabe, chair­man, Elizabeth Winkler, Wilma Whitney, Alice Kozlowski, Jean Munroe, Jeanne Valachovic, Dorothy Parr, Catlial Halloran, Jean Tot-man.

Music: Marjory Smith. Dancing: Beverly Coplon, Mar­

garet Hoefner. Tickets: Joyce Simon, chairman,

Margaret Seaman, Margaret Young-ren, Dorothy Kern, Corinne Feigin, Patricia Devlin,, the Misses Sittig and Winkler, Rose Berg, and Sus-anne Anderson.

House: Zanchelli, Jean Spencer, Lena Sorccnelli, Corinne Feigin, Jeanne Valachovic, Beverly Sittig, Joy Simon, Theresa Salamone, Catherine Donnelly, Nancy Mow-braw, and Robert Kittredge.

Programs: Miss Salamone. Make-up: Elizabeth Lofthouse,

chairman, Annette Gardiner, Robert Kittredge.

Arrangements: Agnes Mclntyre.

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Thome, Joan Wumler,

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(Continued on Page 9, Column S)

S.C.A., Newman Club

Schedule Apri l Events The Student Christian Associa­

tions of Slate, RPI, Russell Sage, Union and Skldmore are sponsor­ing a banquet, to be held Saturday, April 12, at (i P. M., at the First Baptist Church in Troy. Newman Club has made plans for a day of recollection, April 21, at the Dom­inican convent In Albany.

According to Mary Tellan, '47, President of Student Christian As­sociation, the banquet in Troy will be open to all members and alums.

The day of recollection, sponsor­ed by Newman Club, will begin at 8 A. M. and continue until 5 P. M. Only women will be allowed to at­tend. Students are asked to bring $2.25 to cover the cost of meals.

Elections for officers of S.C.A. will be held April 28 to 30. Mem­bers may nominate candidates for the office of President, Vice-Presi­dent, Secretary and Treasurer. Nominees for President and Vice-President must be from the class of '48, Treasurer from the class of '49, and Secretary, class of '50. All written nominations must be sign­ed and sent by Student Mail to Mary Telian, by April 18.

; , . - : • • - - - , • - • • • _ • , • • &mt£$mmmmmmm- •

PAGE a STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

Let's Be Civilized . . . It is high time that State students got out the

"cleaning rags" and started polishing up their manners a bit. At such an institution of higher learning it is assumed that those within its walls possess some of the qualities known as courtesy, consideration and politeness.

According to Webster, politeness commonly im­plies thoughtfulness for the feelings of others, and courtesy reflects a considerate and dignified atti­tude. If the conduct of those present in last Friday's assembly exemplifies any of the above characteris­tics, then there is a great lack of understanding of the rules of conduct for an intelligent audience.

True, it takes a bit of concentration and deep thinking to fathom a subject along the lines of Friday's speech, but that is not a topic which is over the heads of would-be teachers. Perhaps we need a loudspeaker system in the auditorium, but nevertheless, that affords no excuse for all the noise and confusion which nearly drowned out the words of the speaker. On the other hand, if there had been less talking and rattling of candy wrap­pers, lunch bags, and newspapers, those in the front rows would not have had to strain their ears to catch what was being said.

Impressions of State College are gained through the contacts which guest speakers make with the student body in appearing before them. What sort of a reputation will State have if this kind of ac­tion takes place every time a speaker delves into a "slightly deep" subject which may seem at the time to be connected with the far-distant future? If some would-be teachers are not concerned with the role of education in world peace and do not care to listen, at least they could keep quiet so those who want to hear may do so with the mini­mum of leaning forward and straining the auditory nerves.

More About Civilization "Vis true perhaps that we should lay off rivalry

in the Sophomore edition, but the issue we'd like to raise is not one that involves only 1949 or 1950 but rather the future of the rivalry tradition at State.

Moving-Up Day has always been one of our most cherished traditions and a very solemn one marred only by the cut-throat activities between the rival classes.

We move to get rid of this sort of thing. There was certainly nothing worth upholding in the dis­graceful exhibition last Moving-Up Day when one class crawled through the lines of another with the resulting danger to life and limb. It was not in keeping with the supposed-to-be solemn occasion and set many parents to sending for college cata­logues anew.

The answer lies in cooperation and sincerity be­tween the rival classes. This only will help to keep the rivalry tradition worthwhile and fun.

ON THE OTHER HAND . . . By J O Y C E

The Colonial News from Endlcot t reports a new service—The Baby Si t ters Organization. T h e m i n i ­mum ra te from 8:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. is $1.10; each hour before 8:00 P.M. is 35 cents a n d each hour after 11:00 P.M. is 45 cents. All ex t ra services such as washing dishes a r e 25 cents each (each service, not each d ish) . Requests for these si t ters may be made a t the Office of S t u d e n t Personnel and all s tudents assigned will receive appoin tment cards wi th detailed Instructions.

In Russell Sage the spotl ight is on the Honor Code. Meetings have been held to discuss and criticize t he way it works a n d its r ecen t transgressions. The two most ob­vious shortcomings have been noise in the library and excessive d r ink­ing. I n the meetings it was decided t h a t over-crowding is the ma in cause of the noise and it is u p t o each individual to see tha t both he and his neighbor are quiet. The Honor Code is for guidance r a t h e r t h a n punishment and only co-op­eration will make it successful a c ­cording to Lois Brown, Cha i rman of the Meetings.

Economy is the by-word of the Junior Prom this year a t Syracuse University. Tickets for only $3.60 are the lowest in the history of the college. Co-eds wearing flowers will find it necessary to check them a t the door in order to discourage the

DICKERSON usual customary a n d r a t h e r expen­sive practice. When they say to keep t h e expenses down, they mean i t !

P l ans for the Spring Weekend a t Syracuse are in full swing. "Under t h e Bigtop" will be t he overall t h e m e s wi th a pagean t consisting of sequences of classes, activities, s tudies, and social life on campus proving t h a t "College Is a Two-Ring Circus". Isn ' t it the t r u t h tho?

Russell Sage p lans to cont inue its Men 's Division for ano the r year. The group will all be taking freshman subjects, since the ones this year will have transferred to other col­leges, If there are any studenes who have difficulty in t ransferr ing, they may be given the chance to continue the i r studies another year, a l though such a program would only involve very special cases. The new group will be composed largely of veterans, a n d non-ve terans outside the Troy a r e a will find themselves ineligible.

W t h many t h a n k s to the Syracuse Daily Orange, we close with this gay litt le ditty And suddenly It 's . . . . Spr ing at S ta te . . . Snow and mud . . . spring fever and influenza . . . midsemesters and mud- spa t t e r ed saddles . . . gray clouds and gay handkerchiefs . . . s tudies on the sod , . . shor t cuts and class cuts . . .

WELCOME.

£4fa Go* Re AeautifrU fyn&m. PtOfie* Social Condition*

By INESON and WINGATE

(Each, week in this column, "Ed 19 Anonymous", staffed by a group of eminent authorities in the field of Human Gyrations, seeks to help those poor twisted, distorted neurasthenics who have not yet found the path to sane, normal gyration in our com­plex social structure.)

Today's Let ter

Dear Sir:

Nobody likes me. Even dogs. In fact, dogs most of all. Even the janitor avoids me.

How can I find the p a t h to sane normal gyrat ion in our complex oscial s t r u c t u r e ? H u h ? How can I get to be a big wheel?

(Signed) D E S P E R A T E

P.S. I will settle for being a small cog, if it is any easier for you.

Dear Despera te :

"The big wheel runs by faith, and the little wheel runs by the grace of God."

You, Sir, have obviously been misled by the above quotat ion. The process of achieving social .success requires, not faith, but a dynamic concept of the mores and institutions in which we find ourselves enmeshed. We hope tha t the following simple steps, fundamental to the process of becoming, a s your quaint idiom so succinctly states, "a big wheel", will improve your status, if not your g r a m m e r

STATE COLLEGE NEWS Established May 1916

By the Class of 1918

Vol. XXXI March 28, 1947 No. 20

Member Distributor Assooluted Collt'Kliito I'roBS Collegiate Digest The iindorgruduiiti' nuWHunpttr of tho New Yorli Stiito Col-legc for 'I'oiieliui's; MIIIIIISIU'II i vcry Friday of the cotlogu your li.v the NIOWH Hoard for tho Student Association, ['hones: Tesslor, H-DMS; UISOCK, H-1HI1; ['endor, Dunlny, 2-012H. Knil/., 8-02H7; Hkolaky, 1-11107. Members of the news stuff imiv In' readied Tues., and Wed. from 7 to 11:30 P.M. ni :; 0107.

The News Board MAnY F. TESSIER BERNARD M. OKOLSKY BENJAMIN REED LORNA KUNZ SLORIA BRECLIN VIRGINIA DAY MARTHA DUNLAY MARGERY PENDER CAROL CLARK ANN MAY BLLEN ROCHFORD

eOlTORIN-CHIEr MANAGING EDITOR

BUSINESS MANAGER CIRCULATION MANAGER

CO-CIRCULATION MANAGER SPORTS EDITOR

ADVERTISING MANAGER ADVERTISING MANAGER

ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR

Issue llililois

BAXTER, DEVLIN, FITZMORRIS LANDAU, PULVER, SPENCER

AM euiiiiiiiinli'utloiiu should be uddresseil to the editor and niuitt be BIKIHMI. Names will be withheld upon request. 'She HTATB COLMOQB NHWH assumes no responsibility tor opinions expreusoU In Its columns or communications • • such expressions do not necessarily reflect Its flow.

To The Editor: Last Friday, Forum brought a

speaker to inform us on UNESCO. I must, agree tha t the speaker lacked color or shall we say she needed punch to keep people interested in a dry but impor tan t subject. This is not Forum's fault.

Bu t how can s tudents , who are over 10 years of age chronologi­cally, be so impolite as to speak while someone older is speaking If you can ' t be polite enough to sit quietly and read your NEWS so t h a t the speaker can ' t see it, "Go home, young man", you won't make a school teacher anyway.

Philip Lashlnsky, '47 To the Editor :

Referring to last week's assem­bly, I t is certainly disgraceful when an assembly of S t a t e College s tu ­dents conducts itself in a manner , worthy of the censure, no t only of the speaker, but of large numbers of the s tudent body.

Gran ted tha t there were many distracting influences such as :

1. Apathy on the p a r t of the s tu­dent toward a subject of world-wide Importance.

2. The nearing lunch hour. 3. The lack of forcefulness on the

pa r t of the speaker. 4. The necessity for s tudent t each­

ers to use the Milne exit. 5. The appeal of t he Sta te College

NEWS. G. The fact t ha t many mid-sums

were scheduled for Friday af ter ­noon.

7. Obvious selfishness of cer ta in groups of s tudents .

Possible s t r ingent methods for t he allieviatlon of such conduct as oc­curred last Friday might, be:

1. To open the cafeteria, only a l t e r the close of assembly,

2. To distribute the NEWS only a t the close of assembly.

3. To forbid studying and eat ing during assembly.

However, the conditions might more easily be counteract ed th rough the following measures :

1. To use the public address mi ­crophone for our speakers.

2. To use more discretion in choosing speakers.

3. To make individuals conscious of their responsibility for proper conduct. It l.s this final point, which wo wish to emphasize. Is ours u m a ­ture or juvenile s tuden t body?

Elizabeth Margot, '47. J ames Cotlloy, '47 Mary Tellan, '47 Alleo Kiiiipp Randal l , '47 Cuthrlne Donnelly, '!!)

To The Editor: Upon reading the Knickerbocker

News of March 25, we have come across two degrading articles d i ­rected Against S t a t e College a n d the s tudent body.

It seems Stuto College has been an object of abuse In several such articles this year by this publica­

tion. There are at least ten other colleges in this immediate vicinity and it seems to us tha t S ta te Col­lege is the only one which has been overly-publicized In this de t r imen­tal manne r .

We realize that we have had wri te-ups, concerning our social activi­ties, which have not been unfavor­able; but yet these are not compar­able to the poor publicity we have received.

For example, S ta te College s tu­den t s have contributed generously to chair l table drives here in Albany. I n addit ion, no one can say Alban­ians haven ' t enjoyed the guest a r ­tists and productions presented by S t a t e College organizations

Therefore, we feel S ta te College has been unjustly criticized on the basis of minor details which concern only the s tudent body.

Hasn ' t this derision gone on long enough?

Patr icia Rourkc, '49 Wanda Hare, '50 Emily l lznanska, '49 Margaret Husking, '50 Lucy Lytic, '49 J ane t Lewis, '49 Audrey Evcleigh, '50 Louise Dutchcr, '49 Doris Bender, '49

To T h e Editor: I wish to thank all the people who

helped me make Sta te Fai r possible. Wi thou t the enthusiast ic co-oper­a t ion of all the committees, it couldn ' t have been a success.

Alice Prindle, '48 To the Editor:

In regard to the printed letter of last week's NEWS, some feel tha t the Class of 1060 should provide some defense for themselves, We offer no defense because it, seems an unnec­essary apology. We should merely like to bring to the mind of last week's correspondent that he spoke of a decided minority and the opin­ions there staled are not those of the majority of the freshman class.

Council of 1950 To the Editor:

in the March 21st Issue of the STATE COLLEC1E NEWS, the Class of '50, was given quite a going over by one "Hopeful" and one "Com­mon-Sta te r" , Such examples of de­struct ive criticism are scarce. No doubt , there are many who would like to compliment them in regard to their talents.

"Hopeful" made the following s t a t emen t s which were of particular Interest : (1) "Tho only interest they have taken outside of studying, has been in rivalry." (2) "So please, let 's see some freshmen do somo work. Otherwise, 1950 Is going to m e a n the decline of S ta te College

"Common-Sta te r" revealed tha t (1) Word has reached us t h a t tho class of 1960 Is p lanning to discon­t inue rivalry." (2) "The most t h a t can be clone by the present fresh­m a n class Is to protest." (3) "So

1. Par t ic ipate in Dramatics. The requirements are simple. You need only commit to memory the fol­lowing phrases. "Darling, you were divine'." "I lis technique is good, but he can' t project." "It was good, bu t the mood wasn ' t sustained." These arc interchangeable, regardless of the si tuation.

Always be present in the Annex whenever possible, par t icular ly on Saturday mornings . S tandard cos­tume: filthy jeans complete with hammer , baggy sweatshir t , and a responsible expression. Helpful also is the insistent demand for someone to gel you a cup of coffee and an "Ideal on rye" from I he Boul. (An esoteric colloquialism indicative of the desire for food. Derivation unknown.)

2. Take some Science course. Any Science course, provided that it includes a lab. This automatical ly entit les you to wear a Lab coat. Exer t your utmost influence to obtain an aged, acid-stained coat, com­plete with blood-stains, (your own, if necessary.i Never wash it. The walk from lockerroom to Lab in this punctilious a t t i re is a r i tual not to be taken lightly.

3. One's social s ta tus is inextricably interwoven with one's conduct in the Commons. The socially elite play bi Idge. It is not necessary to unders tand the game. The simple expedient of walking about with a deck of cards demand ing "a fourth" will suffice. Next lowest in s t and ing are the P ing Pong players. Again it is not necessary to be proficient. A thunder ing serve, delivered from six feet behind tho table will earmark you as socially acceptable.

4. The mailbox is your best source of self adver­t isement. Many author i t ies advocate lett ing one's notes accumulate and read ing them only bi-monthly. Thus you are assured tha t o thers in your box will be aware of your popularity. This, however, is def­initely inferior to reading your notes and replacing them in the box. In this way, you will be seen more often in lower Draper, with an a t t endan t rise in re­spect.

5. Do not, under any c i rcumstances , commit the heinous crime of studying. Anyth ing better than a C-Plus average will d raw only verbal abuse and lifted eyebrows. Two to three warn ings promise to be in style this spring, a most chic complement to your Post-Mldsem att ire.

5. Wo assume from your letotr t h a t you arc a man ; a t least that you are not a woman. It follows then tha t you should immediate ly invest in at least a dozen pipes (hookahs show signs of replacing the once-popular bulldog variety) to insure your place as a man of distinction. Were you a woman, chain­smoking of scrounged c igare t tes would be your em­blem of prominence. (A word to the wise we HIT flipping our ashes on the floor this semester.>

Happy gyrations, Sir, may you survive the insid­ious machinations of society on your road to so­cial prominence. And In the event I hat all else fails, sec us personally. We will be at, the lioul, chain smoking our hookahs, and venting our frustrat ions in l i terary invective.

wlial it you did lake a beating from the judges in debate?".

If the Class of '50 Is such an inferior class, why are Its members asked to part icipate In exlru-cirr ic-ular activities? Surely no State College organization would care to lower Its s t andards to permll freshmen to Join It.

"Word has reached us" was never considered a very reliable source of Information, bill that fact did not, prevent "Common Sla te r" from jumping h> con­clusions about tho freshmen. Fur thermore , I like hypocrisy for a write! UKO nypocrtsy for a writer to as much as concede tha t the Class of '50 took a beat Inn from the judge* In tho debute and then condemn the class for pro­testing the judges decisions.

i less biased not such M best, work-

Perhaps if some people tried to be a lift they might find that the freshmen art bad lot after all. Perhaps some of State ers would be found to be freshmen.

I may be wrong about these things, but I am con­fident enough that I am not wrong that I Hud H unnecessary to hide behind such a, name its "Unhope­ful" or "Freshman-State."

J im Citfuro, '.IN­

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1047 PAOt S

Greeks Initiate New Members, Set Future Plans

K a p p a Delta Rho pledged eight men, Monday a t 8 P.M. In Room 206, while Sigma Lambda Sigma held Init iation ceremonies for th i r teen second semester pledges, Tuesday at 7:30 In the Lounge. K a p p a Beta Fra te rn i ty has formulated plans for an a lumni week-end, the week of Movlng-Up Day,

Members pledged to K a p p a Delta Rho, include James Baumgar ten , Robert Van Dam, John Morris, Al­ber t Holiday, John O'Meara a n d Carroll Gulbvan, freshmen, a n d J a m e s Brophy and Robert H a n ­sen, Sophomores. According to Cur­tis Pfaff, '48, President , pledge per­iod will last unt i l May 7.

Sigma Lambda Sigma init iated the following men, Tuesday: Harold Tunkel , Orson Dunham, Heinz E n -gel, F rank Dembrosky, Henry Dom-browski, Royal Monroe, Richard Watson and Warren Nobel, fresh­men, a n d Jacob Schule, Francis An-dreone, and Richard Hayford, Sop­homores.

Following the initiation, a busi­ness meeting was held, where plans were made for a dance to be held in the Lounge, April 26. The Annual Banquet of Sigma Lambda Sigma was held Thursday at Panet ta ' s Res tauran t .

Kappa Beta has announced that the Alumni Week-end will consist of a semi-formal, ami banquet on Friday and Saturday, and a picnic on Sunday afternoon. As yet no committees have been appointed.

—

C/uMd £ait - - Mil Renamed Nelson Releases An Allegorical Play In 2 Acts

Dramat is Personae. Two Devils. Sat in Gilbert, leader of the Yel­

low Gremlins. Dunn, Baker, Lisker, leaders of

the Red Devils. Various coal-heavers.

Act I, Scene I—Hades (The fires leap wildly, throngs

of enraged souls knock at the gates of hell, smoke-blackened spirits of evil stand ready to block this invasion — confusion reigns over Hades) * 1st devil: She's coming I

2nd devil: Her highness Sat in Gilbert, the Firs t . (Trumpets sound four long and nine short toots.)

Sa t in : Our kingdom is about to be invaded. The greatest warriors in history s tand a t our portals . . . the class of 1949 . . . T h e Red Devils! S tand ready, men. We must fight to the death.

(outside the Red Devils pound violently on the doors. A khaki-clad messenger enters)

Messenger: Telegram for Jerry Dunn.

Dunn : (leader of the Red Ones): Right here, boy. Damnat ion! These orders say to report tomorrow. Well, if there's anything you want, con­tact me at Fourteenth platoon bar­racks, section two, Fort Dix, Hell on Ear th . Good luck, men.

Sophomore Desk Editors: Si t t ing: Elsie Landau, Helen D u n n Baxter, Jean Spencer. Standing: Fatricia Devlin, Colctta Fi t /morr is , J ean Pulver.

W i l l Turn In Guide Folders

Marian Micras, '48, chairman of S tudent Guides, has announced t h a t nil Freshmen Guide Questionnaires must, be in this week. Dean Ellen C. Stokes asked for these by March 10, but she will accept them, if they are in her office by Monday. Ac­cording to Miss Micras, all people who were Student Guides should place their circulars in her mailbox sometime today, if they have not already done so.

Scene I I (All nii/Ilt the Devils hare camped

al the nates, but with the dawn comes O Day and battle. Now the il< vils hare a neir leader. The chant of "We Can Win" rises strongly, as I he Devils prepare for battle.)

Baker: To anus , men. Unfurl the banner . We have much to do for tiie Yellow Gremlins are strong. Do Ihc'n not. return without I heir flag. Sea­man, are your men ready for ac ­tion?

Seaman: We are ready, sir. (For two hours the bailie rages

anil finally the D< rils break doion tin twits. Inside Satan addresses Hit Yi llmr Gremlins.)

soon they arc ready to celebrate. Enter O'Meara.)

O'Meara: Sir, they have re t rea t ­ed wi:li our banner in their yellow jeep. But tonight we'll paint the jeep with the blood of their own men.

(Celebration continues for hours at tin Tavern just around the cor­ner from Hell)

Scene III Evening Before Moving-Down Day

(With the trophy from C Day m hands, the Red Devils prepare

their vigil for the coming day in tin warmth of the Ranch rooms. Enter Kiltredge.)

Gilbert: Men, the Devils have out-fought us. We must retreat . Leave by the back end.

(The Devils lake over Chaos, and

Cultures Of All Nations To Furnish Theme For Gala IGC Folk Festival

By J O Y C E DICKERSON

"What is America to me:' A name, a map, a flag I see/ A certain word, Democracy? What is America to me:' The house J live in, A plot of earth, a street, the gro­

cer, the butcher, And the people that I meet. The children in the playground, The million lights I see, All races and religions That's America, to me."

So goes the In te r -Group Council Folk Festival to the background music, of "The House I hive In." Dancing and dialogue will combine to make a panouamii of color and interest.

T h e nat ional theme will be pre­dominan t in the stage presenta­tion of customs, folk dances and songs, A descriptive narra t ion fading out at the beginning of each act will serve as a link for the entire pro­duction.

A Russian ballel Will provide the first en ter ta inment . Now prepare yourself! A Hawaiian group dunce in costume and all should do it's share In crcttling Hie a tmos­phere, Pol' those ol you who mv Irish and proud ol it, there 's an Irish folk tide will) the

tradit ional musical background. Di­alogue in the form of a French love scene should prove very amus­

ing. Possibly we'll stop next in Pa l ­estine for a group folk dance or It might, even be in Italy to hear some poetry in dialect. The Indians will have a representation with some­thing new and different,—a clarinet solo. Who knows but, we might even hear the "Indian Love Call". The only pantomime, a Chinese home scene, will add quite n contrast to the other action. Another group dance, Swedish this time, will carry us into the serene mood traditional to the Scandinavian countries. The Negro selection is on tho piano and it's hound to be worth hearing.

Down we KO to the gym to a guy carousel, Merc we have an inter­nat ional theme. A festive! motive wil predominate during this period of refreshment and dancing.

Ki t t redge: We have kidnapped the keeper of the banners. She has been taken to our fortifications at Red Hook, sir, Five of our most trusted men will return with the hostage at dawn.

Baker : Good work. Sit down and drink the fire-potion with us.

(The voices of the devils arc heard as they chant the hymns In the fire-gods.)

Flanagan : The lire gods have been good to us . . . remember the great C Day, when we stormed the gates of Chaos?

Anderson: The Big-8 we gave in the Anteroom of Hell was certainly blessed by the gods.

Thayer : Coplan, with t h a t apache dance, and Sargent and Wurzler did their share to keep things hot.

Mills: Well, Rickie and I did our part in the final clinch.

O'Meara: Forget the past, Devils. Fill the cup with tho fire-potion. A toast to the Red Devils in Hell.

Act II, Scene I The Day of Activities

(The following year, after two months of traveling diverse paths, the Devils return to their abode in Hell.

Baker: Men, we are once more gathered in the depths of this I n ­ferno . . . ready to take on the burdens of the fire, (aside) Zan-chelli, put some wood on. Our home has been inhabited by a group of Bluejays. We must teach them to be good fire-eaters. We must show them who is supreme.

Mclntyre : Baker, sir, we've just received signatures for the secret order of Ainaksym, a n d tickets for hot scats in the library have been sold for hours.

Scene I I Page Hall Field Hell

Zanchelll : Ow! my eye! Kloepfel: Ow! my leg! Powell: Ow! my wrist! Ineson: We won 11

Scene I I I (Circle Inn, 10 miles from Hell) Wurzler: Someday he'll come

along. . . . Lisker: (groans).

Scene IV (Baker, Hie leader of the Red

Ones, was resigned and Lisker, the newly-chosen devil, takes over)

Lisker: The glorious her i tage of the Red Devils will not die, for ours is the glory of Hell.

Scene V Sophomore Big-8

Wilcox: "One for the money." Donnelly: "Two for the show." Sophs: "Three to get ready." All: "And four to go."

Student Names For Dean s List (Continued from Paget, Column }) CUM), Curtis I'fnff, George P»uto», Allen I'rlnillc, Kullie I'rlvctl, Mary Quliin, Mary ltogan, Arllene HI her, Anglo Itlccl, Hetty lloliertson, Myra Kosunli(>rir, .Icisi'pli Douller, Ilosenary K.viin, Lillian Saliinl, Laura Saataccl, Doiinlrf Siiyli'H, Shirley Schneider, Rita Slmiiiro, Frances Sown, Joseph Btcn-nril, Irene Sisarek, .Inmos Taylor, Mari­lyn Thomson, Shirley Van Popetlig, Dorothy Walejslo, Frances Walsh, Miirionlco Watklns, Doris Wester, Ailco Williams, Shirley Williams, Orl-ctta Wolf, Selene Wolf, and Luke Zlltesi

Class of HMD: Stanley Alirams, Mar­ilyn Avnloar, William Halm Frederick Huron, .lean Brissott, Marie Hennctt, Dorothy Byrnes', John Campbell, Stan­ley Chwale-k, Clara Cipriani, Bllaaboth Cross, Alda Da Hrmno, Floyd Decatur, .Mario Dickinson, Roil a Id Dixon, Cath­erine Donnelly, Gloria Knoa, Sara Kilml, .1 mi nilII Kvuns, Hulli Falrbalrn, .lolin Kay. Corlnno Fclgin, Alvln Fold-man, Hleliaril Kiisler, Joseph Fran-cello, George Frank, Lawrence Fried, Irene Galloway, Use Gluckstadt, Anne (imii'ley, Helen Ilaliermann, Nancy IMIinan, I'orsls Iinekrldgc, Hetty Ho-lii'iistein, .Miii'y lliiran, Mary Ialauro, ,l en n ineson. John Jennings, Robert Kaiser. Virginia Keller, Dorothy Kern, Kvcrson Kiim, Robert Klttredge, Alex­andra Kozlowski, Anne Koxlowskl, Mary Kroni, Rlfrleda Laemmerzahl, Elsie Landau, Donald Lansky, Itutli Lolor, Bonnto Lewis, Angelina Lisl, Lucy Lytic, Joyce StcColTum, Agnes Me In Iv re, Norman Madsen, Mary Mil-ii<ml. Mario Mnrkh Harold Mills, lOlsa Moborg, Joanna Mushier, Marjo-rle .Mum Vnnn Oliu, June Olson, Kiniiry Dshoril, Lawrence Ostrunder, Tliclnia Ptiiigliuru, Dorothy I'urr, Bar-bum Parry, William l'awluekle, Ml-eliaul Porlnnovn, Lorraine Ilnsiiuissen, Helen Kodak, I'llhel Rosenborg, Shir­ley Schatulo, Yvelte Kehwedock, Mary Scult, Joalio Selkirk, William Suoolian, Abraham Shoror, Joyce Simon, Helen Sims, Leonard Skolnlek, Alice J. Smith, Audrey Stolg,erwnld, Dolores Sl.oekor, Harold Story, Anne Sullch, Virginia Wolfe, Rorthn Washburn, Marvin Wayne, Harry Williams', Glf-fiii'd Wlngilta, and Joseph Kanchclll.

Class of 1050: .Jeanne Bowon, Anna I'.aiiu, Dolores Cady, .lames Cafaro, June Cnralior, Joseph Carnsella, Shir­ley Casler, Itulli Cooldnghnm, Geral-iliiie I'oopcrnian, Clifford Crooks, Marie DeCarlo, Joyce Dilbert, Joan ICrlandson, Iloborl Krcsen, Doris Krcodman, Joanne Gebn, Gloria Gould, Peter llavoy, Mary Henkel, Beverly lluber, David Jack, John King, Fran­ces Konopku, Christian Lleveslra, Mary Lynch, Jean McNeil, Ruth Marsi'lnicr, ltulh Mntlosoil, David Vloonoy, John Moore, John O'Connor, Mn Hun Ollvur, John O'Meara, Joan Peterson, Doris' Price, Anthony Pro-eblllo, Warren Reich, Beverly Rey­nolds, K IM MIII Itiber, Samuel Sehnllt, William Schneider, Grace Seism, Grace Seeley, Dorothy Smith, Reba Somes, Vivian Steele, Ruth Sutherland, Paul­ine Thompson, Norono Thorson, Mabel Tollen. Henry Traub, Abraham 'Prop, Joyce Waldlor, Anne Walnlo, Lylo Walsh, Mary Williams, June Youmans, and Peter Youmans.

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P A G E 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1947

1U Bate

QGCL By Cub Reporters

BROPHY, GOLDEN, SEAMAN

EEP Cops Loop Title; Ends Undefeated Season

W e cub reporters are a peculiar clique. O n e evening a week we slip self-consciously into the P.O., break o u t our jumbled notes and proceed to record for posterity (and our dear , dea r editors) the sports events of t h e week. Our work is really s imple. All we have to do is dig th i r ty , forty or fifty lines out of a g a m e or m a t c h t h a t lasted at . best a n hour ' s t ime; or t r ip th rough the da rk hal ls of Draper to phone a n MAA or WAA representative, hop­ing t h a t they can furnish some much-needed info.

Let F reedom Ring A persecuted lot are we Soph

cubs, chas ing over to the "Boul" for Ginny ' s h o t "joe," or trying to add

Subdue Grads, 38-30 Taking Eighth Encounter

Pecking away a t an early Grad lead, EEP rallied in the last half to down the Grads 38-30, capturing the MAA in t ramura l league title

Flash! Precedent Broken Sophs And Frosh Agree

Time : 10 p . m. Da te : Tuesday, March 25. Scene: the men 's shower room. Midst odours of "lifebuoy," wet towels and s teaming bodies, midst shouts, cheers, yells and crys

Tuesday evening, I n beating the History is taking place. Not one, Grads, E E P kept a perfect season's n o t two but each and every frosh record in tact by notching their agrees wholeheartedly and with no eighth win of the campaign. reservations with not one, not two

Play was slow gett ing underway but each and every Soph t h a t (1)

Frosh Edge 49 Athletic councils In First Fracas Plan Schedules Of Hoop Rivalry For New Season

was in the first quar ter and the period was minutes old before F ran Mul­len found the range with a push shot. Miller added a foul before Hermans set shot s ta r ted the Grads on their scoring ways. After Mul­len converted a foul try, Bob Coombs set and Bob Benne t t con­nected as the first quar te r ended: EEP, 6; Grads, 4.

Leading off t he second quarter, up the P i n k s total wins to Woodie's F r a n Hansen notched a foul, and satisfaction. There ' s always Quin-ny's pencil to be sharpened and Tichy's jalopy to be pushed. Ours is a rout ine of slavish drudgery. Ah . . . but comes the revolution (and the Soph edition) and the tables are tu rned . Our ego is elated as we move in to the editor's chair (and a rickety one a t t h a t ) , lay out the ass ignments , give the orders and make the frosh reporters dig, dig, d ig!

Any basketbal l fan who missed the double-header benefit games Tuesday evening robbed himself of a whole evening's enjoyment of ex­citing basketball . I t will be a long time before any of us witness two games a s action-packed, ha rd -fought or close-scored as the games Tuesday. Both games provided more thri l ls per second t h a n any games played th is year in Page.

Congra tu la t ions to Edward Eld-ridge Po t t e r Club (we'll write it out once for t he benefit of those who may have been wondering Just wha t the " E E P " on the sports page s tands for) for winning the in t ramura l title and playing out the season without defeat . In winning the title game EEP displayed good

Quinn set. Coombs followed his own rebound with a layup, and Her­mans set as the Grads got under­way. Bob Sullivan followed his foul conversion with a layup of a Ben­ne t t pass. George Miller set, Bul-11s ringed a foul before Mullen hook­ed a nifty overhead toss. Bullis followed with a set before Bennett scored a layup to end the half as the Grads took the lead, 16-13.

Second half play s tar ted with Hansen pushing for two and fol­lowing with a clever overhead hook. Feeney layed up. a Coombs pass and the lat ter followed with a dandy one-handed push from the foul line. After Coombs again scored, this t ime via t he set shot route , Miller and Feeney set as EEP edged ahead, 28-23. Hermans connected lor two goals but Mullen, Miller and Fee­ney kept E E P in the k i d with goals. Howie Lynch, whose defensive play was outs tanding all evening, con­nected with a set to end the Grads ' scoring. George Miller was the main cog in EEP's defense as he repeatedly got the rebounds under the Grad basket. F ina l : EEP, 38; Grads, 30. EEP

F G

Hansen 3 Mullin 3 Miller 3 Coombs 4

Total

Quinn Sullivan .. Hermans Bennet t .. Bullis Lynch Fleming ..

GRADS 17

1 L 5 2 2 1 1

Tota l 13 4 Fouls: EEP, 4 of 11; Grads, 4

11.

spor t smanship and were genial win- Feeney 4 ners .

Before we consign the basketballs to the m o th balls to make way for spring spor ts we should like to dis­cuss the varsity picture. Firstly, orchids to Coach Hathaway and his able Jayvee assistant, Paul Merrit t , for their h a r d work and effort in making varsity and junior varsity ball a reali ty a t S ta te . Coaching a college squad entails quite a bit more t h a n merely showing up Fr i ­day night , breaking out a new game ball and mak ing substitutions. The games a re really only the climax of a whole week of long drills and ha rd work. I t 's your turn, coaches. Take a long, low, bow. Soph Sallies

As is customary, we athletic minded Sophs usually take this op­por tuni ty to review the glorious past and predict the stellar future of the Sophomore Class in our Soph col­umn. Not wishing to break t radi ­tion, we too shall boast of the laurels which our athlet ic prowess have mer i ted us. W h a t other class of f reshmen ( that ' s us one year re­moved lever plunged into the spirit of rivalry like we did? Not only did we win the Campus Day events, but we took the girls' bowling match as well. Although we lost the bas­ketball game, no one who saw those devils In action can ever say tha t they lacked spirit. Our Soph year has not been without honor as can be seen by our many victories. Wo could go on eternally upon this favorite subject of ours, but since wo are de termined to confine our­selves to t he limits of this column, we shall force ourselves to write— Fin i s !

FP 0 1 l 2 0

TP 8 7 7 8 8

38

2 3

10 4 7 2 2

30 of

"it was a tough game," (2) "I 'm tired."

Never in the ancient history of Sta te College', let alone in the h i s ­tory of rivalry, have the two rival classes come to such unanimous ag ­reement , on any issue whatever. And there was no doubt about t he unanimity of the concordat as prov­en by the profound testimony issu­ing forth from the shower room.

From Joe Amyot was hea rd : " ' twas indeed a tough game and I'd be more tried than I am if six fouls were allowed per game." And Link Marzello: "I was saving tha t one all season, I 'm exhausted after t ha t rough workout." The less talkative members of the historic assemblage had this to say. Ben Jackson: "What a game. I'm ready for bed." And even shorter but none the less pointed was Bob Kloepfill's: "Wow! I'm licked."

Rivalry Ping-Pong Set For Monday

The rivalry ping-pong tourna­ment will be held Monday, March 31, a t 4:30. The event will take place in the Commons with three rivalry points at stake.

Betty Winkler, '49, Capta in for the Sophs, has listed Pless, Chea t ­ham, and Simon as top players for the Sophomore team. They will be practicing over the weekend in pre­parat ion for the rivalry tussle.

The only players announced for the Sophomore men are Dickenson, who is In charge of the Soph team, and Zanchelli. Undoubtedly, the names of the other players are be­ing withheld for the Sophs are to face the two MAA tournament semi-finalists, Margolin and Noble.

The freshman girls, under the leadership of Adams and Matt ison, WAA representatives, had tryouts In the Commons on Thursday . The i r team will also practice over the weekend in preparat ion for Mon­day's contest.

Noble, Coach for the frosh, will Join with Margolin to form the frosh doubles team while L. Walsh and R. Horsman will furnish the other frosh competition.

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Climaxing a brilliant fourth pe­riod rally with a thri l l ing las t -min­u te win, t he frosh Blue J a y s edged the Soph Red Devils 41-38 in the first of a best-of- three men ' s rival­ry series Tuesday night. Fast , diz­zy, nerve-t ingl ing play had the rooters on their feet th roughout the fourth period as both teams fought bitterly r ight down to the wire.

Finding the range soon after the opening whistle, the frosh took an early lead as Ed Gordon and Pierce McGrath converted foul trys. Tom Lisker tallied a goal and a foul. Walt Schick layed one up and Joe Amyot set before "Bas" Karpiak ended the period with a layup. Sophs, 8; frosh, 7.

Sophs Edge In to Lead Sparked by "Link" Marzello, the

frosh grabbed the lead and held an 18-14 edge a t half t ime. With Schick chipping in with five points, the Sophs came to life to move into the lead they held a t the three-quar ter mark, 26-24.

Leading off the hectic last pe­riod, Karpiak looped in a foul try. Bob Kloepfel scored a layup before McGrath connected with two beau­tiful set shots to put the frosh ahead, 29-28. Joe Zanchelli coun­tered with a layup as the Sophs moved ahead. "Cy" Fersh then found the range before Bob Ki t t -redge took a Lisker pass and layed it away. Sophs, 32; frosh, 31.

Marzello Wins Game Marzello pushed from the foul

line before Zanchelli connected to mainta in the Soph's one point lead, 33-32. Fersh converted two fouls and followed with a push. Score: 36-33. The Sophs countered as Zanchelli tossed in a foul and Schick looped a nifty set to once more tie the score. The Sophs edged ahead on Llsker's foul shot but Marzello's dazzling set shot from mid court deckled the heated contest and Karpiak added a clincher.

Wi th the final week of t h e win te r season drawing to a close, MAA a n d WAA Councils announced p l a n s for their spring seasons. Both groups will begin practices immediate ly after vacation.

MAA's spring program will in ­clude baseball, tennis, softball, and volleyball. WAA will feature soft-ball, tennis, riding, hiking, volley­ball, and badminton.

MAA Plans

Kenne th George, '50, h a s been placed in charge of softball. T h e schedule of practices has not yet been completed. Francis Mullen and Stanley Abrams, Juniors , have been appointed co-chairmen of t e n ­nis. I t is expected t h a t a S t a t e tennis team wili be formed to c o m ­pete against local schools. Joseph Biviano, '50, will direct golf. T h e softball league will get underway as soon as weather permits. Approx­imately eight teams will compete in this league.

William Marslanrl, '47, Pres ident of MAA, urges tha t those pa r t i c ipa t ­ing in the ping-pong t o u r n a m e n t playoff their games before vaca­tion.

WAA Schedule

The following practice schedule has been formed by WAA. Cap ta ins for these sports have not yet been appointed.

Softball: Mon., Wed., Fri. , 3:30.

Tennis : Tues., Thurs . , 3:30.

Badminton : Tues., Thurs . , 3:30.

Volleyball: Tues., Thurs. , 3:30.

Hiking and Riding: Sa tu rday A.M.

Edna Sweeney, '47, Pres ident of WAA, has requested tha t all winter captains hand in credit lists to Wil -nw Diehl before Wednesday. Spor t s which have not been completed will continue into the spring season.

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State College News THE PEOPLE

OF NYMEGEN °**

Z-444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 1947 VOL. XXXI NO. 21

Will Nominate S A Officers For Next Year

Al l Classes To Have Compulsory Meetings

Nominations for next year's S tu­dent Association officers and a dis­cussion of the newly proposed bud­get for the year 1947-48 will be held in a general business meeting dur­ing assembly this morning.

The Association offices for which s tudents will be nominated are a President, and Grand Marshall from the present Junior class, a Vice-President from the present Sopho­more class, and a Secretary from the freshman class. The other nom­inal ions will be for a song leader, cheerleaders, and members for the Student Board of Finance. Nom­inations will be open until Tuesday afternoon a t 4:30 P.M. and cam­paign speeches will lake place next Friday in assembly, with voting the following Friday.

Compulsory class meetings will be held Monday noon to nomina te their class officers and nominations will be open until the following Wednesday at -1:30 P. M. Moving-Up Day Speaker

At a Student Council meeting plans were discussed for Movlng-Up Day. The class speakers who will represent their classes are Heinz Engel, '50, Agnes Mclntyre, '49, Edith Dell, '48, and Harold Gould, Class of '47. As a result of Senior elections, Martin Stewart was chos­en to plant the ivy with Marjorie O'Grady as I lie ivy speaker. R u t h Benl.ley was named class historian and Richard Smith has been elected Pos l -Graduoie Treasurer. The Class Will and Prophecj will be writ ten by Alice Knupp Randall and Marilyn Skolsky was named Class Poet. Mys-kanin and Student Council have made plans lo sponsor a "punch par ty" in the Commons on tha t afternoon for the parents and friends who will be a t tending the ceremonies. Change in Leaving' Page

To combat any "rough stuff" and lo avoid confusion on Moving-Up Day, Myskania lias devised a plan by which (he freshman and Junior classes will leave Page, walk through I he lines of I lie old and new Mys­kania and the present Senior class and pass lo the right side of Page field. Tin' Sophomores and Seniors will then follow Hie same procedure on I lie lel'l side. The classes will meet near the middle of the sidewalk closes! lo Western Avenue and walk hack onto Hie field lo form I lie class numerals,

lilelmrd Smith, head of I lie ttllt-' Cimlinnril nil I'ttt/i fi, Colli ill il / '

Set Deadline For Registration

Registration for the eight-week accelerated .summer session will lake place Monday, April 21, to Friday, April 25, according to Wil­li; I i ci Neison. Dean, Applications and conl rail s lor the six or eight-week summer session residence in Hajles, Pierce, or Villi Deiv.ce Halls may be obtained at the Allium! of­fice next Week.

Dean Nelson also requests that all student.', who are planning to ret in u in September to work on a Mast ei 's decree please notify the iiilinlnlsiriillon so reservations may he made lor hem,

iiiu.lenls who expeel lo at tend i!.e i iuhl -week session from June 30 [u AIIHIISI 23 Inclusive should eon-• Mil I lie college ra t ,do; tor I!I47-'4II I i usci I'tulll I he prerequisites lor flu1

Clauses lo be taken. Those s tudents who plan lo lake the oral credit examination ilui'inti the summer M'ssion must register lor two cours­es in ilie liingiiiiisc desired,

The schedule ol proposed courses lo i),, given depends upon the num­ber oi students win reiiister next week.

lOontinuvdon /'ii.'/efi, Column m

Cleaned-Up Commons Counteracts Cataracts

Prepare yourself for a silly question, but "Have you been to tlie Commons since the revolu­tion?" If so, don ' t you th ink tha t it has definitely improved?

Don't the varnished floors and washed walls kind of catch your eye? (May I warn you, a t this point, t ha t if they don't you will be disagreeing with a very p rom­inent man on campus — Dean Nelson has already commented tha t It is a much different, and better place since Student Coun­cil undertook the reconversion job.)

Incidentally, a t no more op­portune moment than now could we present orchids to the Coun­cil for an excellent job.

Inter-Group Council To Stage Folk Festival Tomorrow Night

I Features Show Booths In Gym

Rivalry Classes To Hunt Banner

T.B. Association Urges Students To Take Tests

Milton G. Nelson, Dean of the Col­lege, announced that each student , faculty member, or employee should have his family doctor furnish him Willi a certificate of smallpox vac­cination and that this certificate should be filed with the Registrar not later than Wednesday, April 30.

This action is prompted bv the fact tha i smallpox has been brought the city of Albany

The freshman and Sophomore classes will part icipate in the third banner hun t of the year tomorrow afternoon from 1 to 5 P. M. Mys­kania will hide the banner of '49, and both classes will search for it.

The ruling on the new banner hunt was made by Myskania after the second hun t when the freshmen found the Sophomore banner and a fight ensued. In order to prevent further violence, the hun t was stop­ped and a r e - h u n t agreed upon.

The revised rules for the Banner Rivalry, released before the second banner hunt , will be read just be­fore the appointed time for the hun t in the lower hall of Draper.

According to members of Mys­kania, the banner will not be hid­den on the second or third floor of Draper, in the Auditorium, or the gym, as well as the other locations stated in the rules.

As the revised rules stand, after the day of the banner hunt , the banners in possession of a class must be kept within the limits of

into New York Sta te within the past few weeks. S tudents and fac­ulty members have just re turned Irom a vacation which has spread them over the state and beyond, thus increasing the chances of be­ing exposed lo the disease.

The S ta le Health Depar tment advises tha t all persons who have not been vaccinated within the last

The President of S tudent Asso­ciation must know at all times where these banners are, and must be notified of any change in the location of the banner.

Banner rivalry shall close at mid­night preceding Moving-Up Day, and not before. Both banners must be given to the President, of S tu ­dent Association between midnight

five years should be revaccinated at and eight o'clock on the morning of once. ft. is assumed tha t the for- Moving-Up Day mcr members of the military forces of the United Sta les have been vac­cinated during the five-year period.

Due to the emergency conditions it will not be possible to wait to learn whether the vaccination has been effective. Ail tha t Is needed at the present time Is a simple s ta tement that the precaution has been taken.

Whoever is in possession of both banners, at midnight preceding Movlng-Up Day, has thus gained for his class five points.

A class shall not move the ban­ners of classes or organizations not participating in the hunt, i.e. ban­ners in the Commons,

No outside help is allowed, what ­soever.

SDITH TANNENBAUM

Request Students To Support Drive For Bombed City

The accidental bombing of Ny-megen, Holland, by Americans in the recent war has furnished incen­tive for the adoption of this city by Albany. S ta te College will pa r ­ticipate in the campaign, now go­ing on, to collect and send materials for the alleviation of the misery and despair existing there.

Dean Milton G. Nelson stated Helen Guides, Louise McArdleT and tha t lie would like to see the college Geraldine Morris, Sophomores; go "all out" for this drive to make Scandinavia , Geraldine Cooperman

Tannenbaum To Direct Riber Writes Script

I n t e r - G r o u p Council will present i ts second folk festival tomorrow night a t 8:30 P. M. in Page Hall, according to J o h n Jennings, '49, Cha i rman of the Council. Edi th T a n n e n b a u m , '47, is general cha i r ­m a n of t he affair.

T h e first pa r t of the festival is a d ramat ic product ion in the audi ­torium under the direction of Lee Chea tham, '49. This stage show will be in the na tu re of living pic­tures with a theme of "one world in America." Some of the acts making up the pictures include a Russian Ballet , Palest inian dance, Ind ian music, African music, Swed­ish dance, Chinese pantomime, I t ­alian na r ra t ion , F rench love scene, Spanish dunce, and Hawaiian dance. Robert T e n Eyck, '49, will act as nar ra to r . Booths in Gym

After t he s tage production, the focal point of interest in the festi­val moves to the gym where booths represent ing various nat ions have been set up under the direction of Rose Berg Goldstone, '49. One of the features In these booths will be ref reshments consisting of food from all na t ions . The booths in­clude: Greece, J e a n Lafferty '47, George Poulos, '48; China, Elaine Bisco, '50, Rennee Harris, '50, Can­ada, Harold Weber, '47 Leslie Her-vey, '*9; P rance , Dorothy Kern and Marie Fe rnandez , Sophomores; South America, Helen Klsiel, '48, Gloria Enca, '49; United Kingdom

Sociology 'Gallup Polls Reveal Students Consistent In Opinions

In an at tempt lo get a true rep­resent at ion oi the opinions of tile entire student hotly on three ques­tions ol college-wide interest, two public opinion or "Gallup" polls have recently been conducted by the Sociology -I Class, with the co­operation ol Dr. Theodore Standing, lToiessor of Sociology, and Philip 1,nshlnslty, '47. The first poll was an experiment ,il poll 111 which every 11th student whose name appeared ,n I lie Dhecloi.Y was asked to fill nil a hall.il yes, no, or no opinion. I he same questions were asked in the second poll bill tills time every lllh name received ballots. It Is interesting to note that the results ol the two polls cheeked within 2 ' i ol each other.

I. Do you believe dial assembly a t tendance should lie compulsory?

Yes 54.2'i No . 41.5''; No opinion 1.3'i Cli those who answered this ques­

tion, there was a definite progres­sion Irani ihe freshman to the Sen­ior classes oi lliose who believed l hat at lend,nice at assembly would oe compulsory. The polls showed I hat the Iresiiinuu and Sophomore classes feel negatively about com­pulsory a t tendance, hut with the Class ol -ill came a change us 88.4% oi the Juniors voted affirmatively. I'he crealcsl percentage of believ­ers in compulsory a t tendance prov­ed lo he in the Senior class where ill)1, voted in the affirmative.

'. Should smoking be permitted in the lower halls ol' Diaper'.'

Yes 30.0% No 61,5'/, No opinion 8.5% The conflicting opinions of the

men and women over this smoking issue is shown by the relation be­tween I lie poll percentages. Of those wlio voted Yes, lll.tr; were mule and 38.2''; were female. Those who expressed their views nega-Ihely were 711',' of the women and 21'", of ihe men. Since approxim­ately one-third ol the students par ­ticipating in llie poll were male and as such n large percentage vot­ed negatively, there is shown a strong feeling on the part of these male s tudents that smoking should be allowed in lower Draper.

:;. Do you feel freshman-Sopho­more rivalry should lie abolished?

Yes 15.7% No 7H.(i'i No opinion 5.7'; Willi tins question there was no

outstanding feature or was any class predominantly negative, af­firmative, or of no opinion, but their opinions were in proportion Announce Second Violation within two per cent to the number

It a success. Honorable Erastus Corning, Mayor of Albany, has r e ­leased the following lisl of materials needed to help rebuild the city. Materials Wanted

The people need clothing, Includ­ing underwear, socks, stockings, ruin clothes, good work clothes, shirts, aprons, also outer garments and shoes which arc either new or in good condition.

Ill tlie line of household materials, sheets, pillow eases, blankets, soap, writing paper, knives, knitting nee­dles and wool, sewing needles, but­tons and thread ol all kinds are needed. Curtains of all kinds, drapes, portlers, kitchen utensils, buckets and tubs, new or in good condition, are requested. Needed Articles

Food, including conned meats, coffee, tea, fruit, fruit juice, and lard are needed and should be packed In sealed tin cans only, Use will be made ol any old typewrit­ers, bicycles, bicycle fires, l3'aX20), workmen's tools, carpenter tools, garage tools, drafting sets, and sew­ing machines ol nil kinds, either hand or fool type.

All articles ol el,'thing should be In a clean and sanitary condition, wllh the size clearly marked, The contributions should be brought to Ihe college where they will be pack­ed and prepared lor shipment lo Nymegen, Tlie campaign will re­main open until May 1 lo all'ord both faculty members and student body an opportunity to gather any articles here or at home.

and Edwin Smi th , freshmen; Rus­sia, Corinne Foigun, '49 Arnold Rice, '50; U.S.A., Alice Williams, Virginia Gmlnski, a n d Jan ice Todt, Juniors . Committees

Other Folk Festival committees Include: d rama t i c production, Miss Chea tham, cha i rman Dolores Law-son, '47, Elizabeth Brignull, Vir­ginia Gmlnski , Janice Todt, Alice Williams, Juniors , Patricia Devlin Use Gluekstiidt, Marie Grieco, Sophomores, Elaine Bisco, Adele Gei'ow, Yolanda Glockner, Francis Kessler f reshmen; publicity and tickets, Joyce Simon, '49, chairman, June Bodack, Alice Randall , Mar i ­lyn Skolsky, Seniors, Doris Hawks Rosemary Ryan, Alice Williams, Shirley Williams, Juniors, Helen Califano, Patricia Devlin, Marjorie Fusiner, J o h n Jennings, Dorothy Kern, Elizabeth Winkler, Sopho­mores, Irwin Waxmun, '50; cos-I nines, Jean McCube, '49; script, Ar-lene Riber, '4ft.

Admission to the Folk Festival will be $.35.

actually enrolled hi the college and respective classes id ihe present time. However, it Is interesting to find thai there is still a great deal ol Interest In rivalry and that only a small percentage wanted If abol­ished.

'49 To Present Big-8

At Mt . McGregor The Sophomore class will present

their Big-Eight, "And Four to Go," lor the second time May 1, a t the Veterans Convalescent home on Mount McGregor near Saratoga. Robert Wilcox is in charge of the production.

Tlie lead characters In the play, Thomas Lisker, GUI ton Thorne, Joan Wurzler and Ellen Sargeaut , will make the trip, as well as many ol the minor characters , Accord­ing hi Wilcox, ihe chorus will be

Myskania announces thai l ia r - cut but otherwise the production burn Smith , '50, has received two will remain unchanged, warnings for violations of s t a t e Attempts are being made to litre College traditions. Second viola- moving vans to haul tlie scenery for lion requires publication of the of- the musical, and buses will provide lender 's n a m e In the STATU COUUBQU t ranspor ta t ion for the cast,

Ninvs, /Continued on Page 6, Column $)