FAOt 4 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1BS2

Athletic Council Campus Greeks List Officers, Honoraries Slate Religious Clubs Adds Two; Carlo, Societies Plan For Coming Year New Officers Select Leaders Finnem Fill Posts

Strecter Heads M A A ; Apostolides, W A A

The athletic organizations have released their respective lists of officers for the coming year. The results of the elections for Athletic Association have also been announ­ced.

The members to Athletic Associ­ation for the coming year are James Finen '54 and Patrick Carlo '55. Finnen will serve for a term of two years in this capacity. John Ward, who has been a member dur­ing the past year, will continue in office throughout the coming year.

The Men's Athletic Association Council will be headed by Francis Streeter. He will be assisted by Gerald McDonald '55 as Secretary and John McC'ormick '54 as Treas­urer.

The Women's Athletic Associa­tion will be presided over by Aliki Apostolides '53. Her leadership will be aided by Marilyn Burke '53, who will serve as Vice President of the

Sororities and fraternities on- State's honorary societies, Pi campus have released the names of Moore '55; Treasurer, Evelyn Pau- a a m m a MU and Pi Omega Pi have the officers for the '52-'53 school l u s '53 ' announced their officers and mem-year. Beta Zeta Sorority's officers for t,ers for n e x t ; y e a r

Edward Eldred Potter Club will n e x t v e a r include: President, Pat- Leading Pi Omega Pi will be have as its officers: President, Rob- r j c i a Butler; Vice-President, Joan P e t e r T e i i e r i President; have as its officers: President John Stocker, Seniors; Treasurer, Wilma P a u l u S | V i c e President; Patrick Paul Ward, Vice-President, Robert Bevins '53; Secretary, Dorothea C a r l o > Treasurer; Catherine Castal-Giammatteo, Seniors; Treasur- Cherubini '54. d 0 i Historian and Elizabeth Piatt, er, Lynn Lewis '54; Secretary, Rob- The officers of Chi Sigma Theta Secretary, all Seniors.

for '52-'53 are: President, Kather- List of Officers of Pi Gamma Mu lne Sinclair; Vice-President, Mar- Robert Berkhofer, Walter Schnel-ion Howard, Seniors; Secretary, ler, Irene Dick, Seniors; and Eve-Margaret Guinan; Treasurer, Sus- lyn Knapp '52 will serve as Presi-an Stewart, Juniors. dent, Vice-President, Secretary and

Phi Delta will have as its officers: Treasurer respectively of Pi Gam President, Ruth Poole, Vice-Presi­dent, Elizabeth Coykendall, Jun­iors; Treasurer, Marlene Martoni;

Barbara

New officers for the religious clubs have been released by the present year's presidents. Elaine Topper '53, will be the new Presi­dent of Hillel; William Whitwer '53,

Evelyn Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship-

ert Sage '55. Potter's pledge committee will be

made up of Chairman, Robert Creeden '53; other members, Fran­cis Streeter '52, John Centra '54, De Witt Combs and Edward Cor­nell, freshmen. The Edward Eld­red Potter Club Award this year will go to Daniel Joy '52.

The new officers of Kappa Beta Corresponding"'Secretary for 1953 are: President, Abel Blatt- stempel. man '53; Vice-President, John J. Hanevy; Treasurer, Arnold Smith; and Secretary, Ralph Moot, Soph­omores.

The officers of Sigma Lambda Sigma for next year will be: Pres­ident, George Smalling; Vice-President, Neil Brown, Seniors

ma Mu. From the Class of 1952, Fred

Bartle, Andrew Boyce, Robert Hausner, Bert Jablon, Margaret Jackman, Thomas King, Gerald

Patricia Butler '53, Newman Club; and Paul Ward '53, Student Chris­tian Association.

Assisting Miss Topper with Hillel will be Pearl Mintzer '53, Vice-President; Joan Bolz '54, Treasurer; Beverly Stein '53, Secretary; Mar-cia Griff '54, Editor; and Debora Bergman '55, Publicity Director.

The other officers of IVCF are Donald Stine, Vice-President; Al­berta Pymm, Secretary, Seniors; and Benjamin Button '54 Treasur­er. Also assisting the President will

Next year's officers for Alpha Epsilon Phi will be as folows: Dean Sandra R. Cohen, Sub-Dean, Pearl Mintzer, Scribe, Dena Kaplan, Juniors; Treasurer, Marilyn Isen-berg '54.

The following officers will lead Corresponding Secretary, Morris Kappa Delta for the '52-53 school Hamlin, freshmen; Treasurer, How- year: President, Elizabeth Piatt; ard Fenenbock '53. Vice-President, Joyce Leonard,

Psi Gamma sorority, according to Seniors; Treasurer, Ruth Richter,

Labovitz, Samuel Manico, Marion be three cabinet members, Vincent Rutz and Kenneth Wooster gained Aceto, Virginia Buschmann, and membership. Richard Tenison, Juniors.

Mary Coccetti, Morton Cohen, Miss Butler will be aided in New-David Gardinier, Evi Iglauer, Mi- man Club by Mary Ann Cossaboon Ian Krchniak, Josephy Lombard!, Vice-President; Barbara Cumber' Lloyd Loop, Barbara Mendosa, Tina Secretary; and James Finnen Nicastro, Owen Smith, Joyce Tur- Treasurer, all Juniors ner and Gilbert Waldman taken into the society.

were

organization. Audrey Burke '54 has Anne Sullivan '52, President, will Corresponding Secretary, Mary Ann been elected to the post o£ Treas­urer of the Association and Zoe Ann Laurie '55 has been selected as Secretary. Mary Pugsley '.54 is to be the new Office Manager for the coming year. Coordinators are Barbara Stempel, Barbara Wolsle-gel, and Patricia Zylko, Juniors. Kathleen Oberst '54 will assume the post of Publicity Director. Three representatives from the classes have also been elected. Elizabeth Coykendall is to serve from '53 while Karen Prindle and Donnu Hughes will fill the positions from '54 and '55 respectively. Marilyn Burke '53 and Elizabeth Coykendall '53 have been chosen for the Hon­or Council.

Directors List Camp Positions

Paul Ward '55, Director of Men's Frosh Camp, and Rose Mary Kel­ler, Director of Women's Frosh Camp have released the following information regarding freshman camp this September.

Ward submitted the following list of staff officers: Assistant Di­rector, Peter McManus '54; Treas­urer, Harold Smith '53; Song Lead­er, Alan Sweitzer '53; Program Di-retcor, Robert Hughes '53; Assist­ant Program Director, Marvin Chernoff '54; Athletic Director, Abel Blattman '53; Assistant Di­rectors, Robert Taber '53, and Wil­liam Walker '54; Water Front Di­rector, Custer Quick '55; Assistant Water Front Directors, George Smalling and Robert Comley '55; Steward, Gerald Mousso '54; and Blankets and Baggage. Walter Goodell '53.

Keller has chosen these counse­lors to assist her: Class of '53: Ali­ki Aposlillaes, Marion Beni, Mil­dred Foote, Linda Hopkins, Bar­bara Newcombe, Elizabeth Piatt, P a t r i c i a Wilkerson, Kathleen Wright. Class of '54: Frances Be-thea, Audrey Burke, Palmlna C'ala-brese, Frances Hopkins, Barbara Law, Margaret Livingstone, Made-lyn Meier, Kathleen Oberst. Gwen Preston, Barbara Stemple, Buz Weiner. Class of '55: Elizabeth Becker, Alice Gawqule, Mary Iaco-vone, Angela Kavanagh, Olga Ko-monowskl, Zoe Ann Laurie, Doris Mehan, Virginia Oslund, Dorothy Schatz, Ann Vigilante, Judith Van Auken.

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have as its President, Irene Brez-insky '53. Other officers are as fol­lows: Vice-President, Lois Porter '54; Corresponding Secretary, Nan­cy Parrette; Recording Secretary, Frances Bethea, Juniors; Trea­surer, Joan Allen '53.

Gamma Kappa Phi will have as its officers: President, Patricia Wilkerson; Vice-President, Rose Mary Keller, Seniors; Recording Secretary, Marianne Frascatore '54; Corresponding Secretary, Joanne

SUB Releases New Members For 1953-54

New members of the 1952-1953 Student Union Board have been announced by James Coles '52, out­going President. Rudolph DeSan-tolo, Marie DeSeve, Julia Korba, and Beverly Pranitis, Seniors; were chosen from the present SUB to be the Senior members of the new Board. Junior members of the Board, newly elected from the try-outs are: Frances Allen, Shirley Callahan, Barbara Cumber, George Hathaway, and Mary Ann Reiling, Juniors. Also selected from the try-outs to fill positions as Sophomore Board members are: Edna Stand-ley, Patricia Theobold, and Judy Van Auken, Sophomores.

The Departmental Clubs have announced their slates of officers lor the year 1953-54.

According to Jane Hatt '52, Irene Brezinsky '53 will be the incoming President of Pan Amigos. rtonald Kanen '54 will assist her as Secre­tary, and Anna Marie Yanarella '53, is to act as Treasurer of the organization.

Donald Vocinger '54, has re­leased French Club's new officers. They are as follows: President, Florence Friedman '.r>5: Vice-Presi­dent, William Collins '54; Secre­tary, Williurd Reitz. '55; Publicity Direct or. George Hathaway '54; and Coordinator, Ronald Ferguson '54.

Math Club's officers will be: President, Mary Ellen O'Leary '53; Vice-President. Robert Cerwonka '53; Secretary, Linda Hopkins '53; Treasurer, Malcolm Blum '54.

Commerce Club officers are Pres­ident, Patrick Carlo; Vice-Presi­dent, Kenneth Eveiard '54; Secre­tary. Elizabeth Piatt '53; Treasurer, Frank Mayer '54; Reporter, Ronald Koster '55.

Reiling, Recording Secretary, Mabel Schweizer, Juniors.

The new President of Inter-Sor­ority Council will be Catherine Sin­clair '53.

Debate Council

Selects Leonard Debate Council has released the

slate of officers and members, who will guide the activities in debat­ing for State College during the coming year. Joyce Leonard '53, has been named President of Debate Council with James Thompson '54. Vice-President.

Other appoinmtents are Jo-Anne Doyle, Corresponding Secretary, Edward Lehman, Treasurer, Rich­ard Shaper, Publicity Director. Juniors; and Edward Cornell, Re­cording Secretary '55. Ronald Fer­guson has been named as an addi­tional member of the Council.

CC Votes Smith To Fill Grand Marshal Office

Owen Smith '53 will be the Grand Marshal of Campus Commission during the coming year. Other new officers on the Board will be: Jes­sie Raynor '54, Treasurer, and Mary Lynn Morse '55, Secretary.

Fran Allen and Frances Bethea. Joy Longo Juniors, have been elect­ed to the Commission. Also chosen to be Board members were: Gloria Kneen, Mary Lynn Morse, Rosa­lind Gold, and Benjamin Freidman. Sophomores. Faith Hanson, Junior, will serve ex-officio on the organi­zation.

Neilson, Speaker, W i l l Cuide Forum,- 3 To Fill Board Vacancies

Douglas Nielson '53 will be the new Speaker of the Forum Board of Politics. Glen Armitage has an­nounced three people to Board membership including: Lillian Wcl-ler, Joyce Turner, Juniors, and Paul Saimond '54. Forum will con­tinue its policy of informing the student body of domestic and in­ternational relations through mock legislatures.

Dewey To Direct Press Bureau

Mary Jane Dewey '53, has been elected Press Bureau Diretcor ac­cording to Maureen Davis '52, pres­ent Director. Assisting Miss Dewey is John Hanevy '54, Assistant Di­rector; Barbara Smith '54, Secre­tary-Treasurer; and Edna Stand-ley '55, Corresponding Secretary.

The following people have been appointed members of the organi­zation: Edna Stanley, Betty Mc-Connell, Barbara Devitt, William Limage, Milton Siler, Zoe Ann Laurie, and Merrill Goldman, Sophomores.

Press Bureau works in conjunc­tion with the Public Relations Of­fice in an attempt to recognize out­standing students in their local newspapers.

Hughes, W o o d To Lead Radio Council Program

Tom Hughes has been elected to the presidency of Radio Council. Aiding him in his duties will be: Richard Wood, Vice President, and Jean Rasey, Secretary.

New members from the Class of '54 are: Robert Becker, William Floyd, and Sylvia Semmler, Arlene Yanks and Nancy Feder. Sopho­mores, and other new members.

Supporting Ward in SCA will be Nancy Evans, Vice-President, Mar­ian Menzel, Secretary, Sophomores, and William Collins '54, Treasurer.

The new officers for Intercolle­giate Zionist Federation of Amer­ica have been announced by this year's President, Lillian Kaminsky. The organization will be headed by a council of five. Phyllis Krahower '55 has been elected general chair­man and will be aided by Joan Barnovitz, Roslyn Gold, Marilyn Werbalowsky, and Arlene Yanks, Sophomores.

IGC Names

Johnson Co-

Balaskis,

Chairmen Joseph Lombardi, this year's

President of Inter-Group Council, has revealed the new officers for this organization. Eleanor Balaskis and Irene Johnson will serve as Co-chairmen of the Council during the coming year. Working with them as Secretary will be Mary La-very '54. The Treasurer has ' been announced to be Sue Stewart '54.

The aims of Inter-Group Council arc to help the student body to realize the problems of inter-racial and inter-cultural relations and to develop in the student body a sen­sitive attitude toward the preju­dices that limit all minority groups.

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Z-486 ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, MAY 16. 1952 VOL. XXXVI NO. 2 6

A D To Present French Comedy Next Weekend

Futterer W i l l Direct Ctst O f "Madwoman"

May 23 and 24, Friday and Sat­urday, at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall Auditorium, the Advanced Drama­tics class will present "The Mad­woman of Chaillot." The play is a successful Broadway comedy of re­cent years. It was written toy Jean Giraudoux and will be directed by Agnes E. Futterer, Assistant Pro­fessor of English.

"The Madwoman," originally played by Martita Hunt, will be portrayed by Roslyn Lacks '52. Sup­porting her are Josephine, Ruth Dunn; Constance, Louise Petfield; Irma, Barbara Newcombe, Juniors; Gabrielle, Madelon Knoerzer; Pierre, Richard Gutta, Seniors; Ragpicker, Richard Scott; President, Walter Goodell; Baron, James Hughes; and Prospector, Louis Vion, Juniors.

Paris, the Left Bank, will be the setting for the play. Sets were un-

Beanies, Bows Adorn Page As Myskania Changes Order; New Members Mount Stairs Amidst Cheers, Tears, Kisses

Thirteen smiling faces reflect emotions of new Myskania members after tapping ceremony. Left to right in the order they were escorted to the stage, they arc: Telfer, Pranitis, Newcombe, Lannon, Smith Keller, Dunn, Oberst, Hodge, Lombardi, Piatt, Coykendall, and Koszewski.

der the direction of Hughes. Miss News's could be seen dotting Page Newcombe was in charge of obtain- H a l l Auditorium, only bows, beanies,

For the first time this year, no "I was thankful for mv cane," she aid, "and the two helping arms." The announcement of names had

Concert Climaxes Music Council s Yearly Activities

All Musical Groups Combine For Program

Music Council will climax its ac­tivities for the year with its annual presentation of a spring concert to be held in Page Hall this evening at 8:30 p.m. All musical groups will participate in this concert. The orchestra will be under the baton of Dr. Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Music, while the choral groups, including the recently formed Mix­ed Choir of selected voices, will be under the direction of Karl Peter­son, Instructor in Music.

Orchestra To Open Program The program will open with an

orchestral presentation of Gretry's "Tambourin" from "Cephale and Procris," to be followed by "The Gypsy Baron Overture" by Johann Strauss, Harold Johnson's "Mowls" and the "Evening Reverie" and "French Miltary March" from "Al­gerian Suite" by Saint-Saens.

in3 the costumes and props were arm-bands and led -ines shak ng , * " T r •o 1 , , M

acnuired bv Miss Dunn Sound ef A °»«" s . ana lea ..ines, snaKing decided effects upon Pete Telfer and K a n ? i I g l S w m b e S c o S o n e d £ f ^ ' o i d S e T ? i h L T ^ f T ^ T " ' ' S V ?T by William Hawkins and Donald The old oSer of MyskanTa6 did m d t h e y " l l g h t C a " h l S m l d d l e

Collins, Juniors. Sarah Brewer '53, change, giving way to six new men

"To put it quite bluntly, I was really in heaven To be on Myskania And in .seat number seven.'

the Chorus Will Render Numbers

Following the intermission, Women's Chorus will render Sme-tana's "The Bartered Bride," Han­del's "Where E'er You Walk," and

Ann Oberst and Rosie Keller sum Chopin's "A Hymn to Music." Sev-name, and it took only one word, up the feelings of all thirteen: "We eral solo parts will be featured in

handled the publicity while Goodell and'le've'n"new" women'"who" wirh r ' J ° th n ' \ J° l \ h a " n ? " J

t ? b e o n h i s w e r e e x c i t e d ' w e w e r e thrilled, and the rendition of Riegger's mountain was responsible for tickets and pro- xed" emotions mo nted the , S S ' ^ i ' h a d n ' t been me!" we were grateful." dance tune "Skip To My Lou."

" , u . .'.. 0 U I 1 ' e a U l e s l a = e he exclaimed afterwards. "Francis Patrick" was enough to send Frank T n e whirlwind of events didn't Lhoralettes To sing Ho e's biological systems revolving stop with the excitement on the l h e Choralettes will blend their in the wrong direction. ° tAage. At the first meeting of the

g l ? : m s ' , , to become the 36th Myskania. Other members of the cast are: Amidst cheers, tears and kisses,

Broker and Sewerman, Thomas t h e n e w members were welcomed Hughes '53; Deaf mute, Henry J o e Lombard!, his ears numb to the Smith; Street Singer, Edward Kyle; r o a r a b o u t n i m , h a d t 0 b e t . grrsennt, Ross Federico; Robert ed up the steps. Barbara Newcombe Sanders, Seniors. The role of Dr. Jadin will be played by Harry Warr and that of the Doorman by John Jacobus, Sophomores. Rose Mary Keller will take the part of the Flower Girl, Policeman, Hawkins; Martial, the waiter, Francis Hodge; and Pedler, Sarah Brewer, Juniors.

Prices for seats, which are reserv­ed, are seventy-five cents and one dollar. Tickets may be bought at the bouth in lower Huested peri­style.

Campus Greeks Slate Activities

Sororities and fraternities have rnno ;n • d their activities for the remainder of the year.

rhe events cf Si^ma Lambda Sig­nal's formal weekend have been an­nounced by George Smalling '53, Pre •.:;''in. The formal, "Spring's Last Spree," will be held at the Knights of Columbus Hall from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Saturday. General Chairam of the formal is John Lan-on '52. A picnic will be held at That- , », , T, ,, ,, T„ • ... eher Park Sunday afternoon. Neil ^ ^ ^ I ^ L 3 ™ " ' £ ! ? ! ™ ! h a m

Brown '54, is general chairman. Kappa Delta Rho's weekend ac

tivillcs have been announced by

voices in

poem:

was so nervous she dropped her cane four times. When Betty Piatt was called, she had to be pushed out of her chair by her roommate.

Signum Laudis Plans Banquet

Signum Laudis, honorary scholas­tic fraternity, will hold its annual banquet at Brubacher Hall Sunday, starting at 6:30 p.m.. announces Charles Gruneisen '52, chairman of the banquet. New members are to be initiated.

Dr. Don Orton, Director of Edu­cation, will welcome the new mem­bers. Raymond Champlin '52, is to speak on behalf of the old members. His address will be followed by a reply from the initiates, whose dents in Page Hall at 1:30 p.m.

varied presentation held" last "Tuesday w l l i c n w i l 1 include Giordani's "Dear-cers were elected. e s t ' . B e l i e ve" ("Caro Mio Ben"),

"Spring Song" by Williams, "After­glow" ("Beau Soir") by Debussy, and a new modern arrangement of "Polly Wolly Doodle" by Charles.

Next on the program, the Men's Glee Club will commence their por­tion of the evening's entertainment

Now that the confusion has sub- with a Welsh Chorale, "Holy Lord ided, the new Myskania has settled of All," by Williams followed by two

walk. Ruth Dunn says that Dave down to the business of being the Sullivan compositions, "The Long Shepard anticipated her feelings most honored traditional organize- Day Closes" and "When The Foe-when he wrote these last lines to a Lion on campus. We wish the 36th man Bares His Steel" from the "Pi-

Hal Smith travelled his longest new Myskania read when he walked up to the m g h t ' n e w o f f i c e r

stage from first row, and Hank Koszewski ran the gamut of emo­tions: fir-t shock, nervousness, hap­piness; then, bewilderment, amour, and. believe it or not, hunger!

Bev Pranitis was in a complete state of shock for 15 minutes, and Coy's legs shook so she couldn't

Pete Telfer will lead the group as President, Rosie Keller is Vice-President, Ann Oberst will act as Secretary, Hal Smith will treasure the money, and Betty Coykendall will be Mistress of Ceremonies.

campus. Myskania a successful year.

Bokhari, Pakistan Delegate To Speak Here Thursday

Ahmed Shah Bokhari, Pakistan's delegate to the U.N., will address an audience oi State College stu-

spokesman will be Ruth Hersko witz '53. Toastma.ster for the ban­quet will be Marion Gorskie '52.

Members from the class of '52 to be initiated are Jean Hope Bean, Jeanne Hayes, John Lindberg, Vio-

pansky, and Eleanor Tweedie. Marion Beni, Robert Berkhofer,

Irene Brezinsky, Anna Christodulu, John Zongrone '54, President. A H e l e n Hagel, Ruth Herskowitz, Mi banquet will be held at Shaker Ridge Country lub at 6:30 p.m. Sat­urday. The formal will take place after the banquet. A bus will leave the KDR house at 10:30 a.m. Sun­day for a picnic at Thatcher Park. Thomas Holman '52, is general chairman.

Kappa Beta's weekend will begin with its fifteenth annua! formal, the Crystal Ball, Saturday evening in the Richardson Lounge. Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. A picnic will be held at Joe's Ha­cienda in Nassau Sunday. Buses will leave the house at 10 a. m. Wil­liam Swart/. '52, and Konrad Maier '54, are co-chairmen in charge of the weekend.

Potter Club will hold a picnic May 25 at Lion's Lake in Nassau. Thomas King '52, i.s general chairman of the picnic.

Phi Delta will hold u picnic for

chael LaMarca, Ann McDougall Barbara Mendoza, Donald Stine Ann Sturge.s, and Joyce Turner are the new members from of '53.

Thursday. Bokhari is being brought to State by Forum and Student As­sociation.

Bokhari, acting president of the Security Council last month, has been a college professor, Shakes­pearian scholar, radio broadcaster, poet, and playwright. He was a leader in the struggle for partition of India in 1947, and he has repre­sented his country in the U.N. for almost two years.

He is the holder of two university the class degrees, one from the University

of Punjab and one from Cambridge. He was a professor of English in India in the 1920's and early '30's and later became one of the leading radio announcing figures in the country.

Bokhari has translated several English works, among them those of Shaw, Shakespeare, Galsworthy.

Its honorarv faculty members and ters can be made now, and they (Continued on Page 6, Column 3) will be forwarded Immediately.

Seniors To Secure Grad Study Forms

Edward J. Sabol announced that all seniors planning to start grad­uate study this summer or in Sep­tember should secure application °* c n l ; Wilde, and Henri Bergson forms in Room 109, Draper Hall. Upon completion, the forms should be left in Room 109, and final ac­tion on them will be taken when degree requirements are completed for the bachelor's degree.

Men needing letters for military purposes may secure them in the same office. Requests for .such let -

AIIMKD SHAH BOKHARI

rates of Penzance." The Statesmen will conclude their contribution with a rousing sea chantey "Old Man Noah" by Riegger.

Choir To Present Finale The finale of the evening will

combine the selected voices of the Mixed Choir in a rendition of four ever favorite musical compositions, Mendelssohn's "He, Watching Over Israel," Christiansen's "Lost in the Night," Bach-Gounod's "Ave Maria" and in a final musical demon-

(ConUnued on Page 6, Column 5>

SA Will Install '52-'53 Officers

Assembly today will consist of in­stallation of new Student Associa­tion officers, a farewell speech by retiring President William Wiley '52, and various announcements, it was announced at the Student Council meeting Wednesday eve­ning. The Council elected students to fill administrative posts for the Eastern Colleges Science Conference which will convene at State next Spring, and heard several committee reports.

Herbert Thier '53, was chosen chairman of the Science Conference. Assisting him will be a technical vice-chairman and an arrangements vice-chairman. The Conference will

eplied, "Sir Gladwyn Jebb, with a into Urdu. Short stories, plays,°and felicity of language for which I poems in Urdu and Persian are also e n v v him, has been pleased to call be attended by 180 eastern colleges credited to his pen. himself a tortoise and myself a represented by approximately 600

hare. He has, therefore, accused me students. A fluent speaker In U.N. sessions, of inipeluousness. He has also .said In a Student Board of Finance

and appearing with a minimum of that in the British Commonwealth report, it was revealed that the notes, Bokhari was compared to a . . . there is room for many kinds recent D&A soliciting for the spring hare by Great Britain's Sir Glad- of political animals. This is prob- play was forbidden by the s.A. Con-wyn Jebb, in regard to the debate ably true, but if in the British stilution. Student Council voted to on Tunisia. Sir Gladwyn thought a Commonwealth there are any os- support the Board in its decision to more conservative approach was t riches, I hey are not found in my equire D&A to return the money

problem Bokhari country." to the students who donated needed tor the

PAOft* STATE COLLEG1 NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1982

Look Ahead Whenever the new and the old get together, tnere

seems to arise an attitude of "well, you did a good job, but just wait until I get my hands on the reins!" Student Association is going through just such a period now with the out-goers not quite gone and the in-comers not yet in. During this time we find a sudden decline in the year-long gripes and criticisms as the high ideals and plans of new officers are put forward to take their places.

Now that the congratulations have died down these new officers have begun to look seriously at the tasks which await them, Student Association would do well to look at the job which it faces. Just what can we expect to be the issues of the coming year? A few can be forecast with some certainty; many must wait upon our actions. This year we have seen many new things instituted in the college—a new building bringing with it ex­pansion in facilities, a new dormitory and Student Union revolutionizing our social activities, and, of course, all the problems which new things bring. We have not met all of these problems successfully, probably few of them permanetly, for football, riv­alry, student-faculty relations, the cafeteria and Common's situations, and others, all will no doubt arise again next year. The leaders which you saw elected last Saturday bring to their offices high ideals for dealing with these problems which they know to exist and for facing intelligently those which are still to come. It is your duty to support them.

What does this support consist of? First, a be­lief in your leaders and their ideals, and a willing­ness to cooperate to see them accomplished. Sec­ondly, interest enough in your government to be­come informed and stay informed on issues which concern you and about which you have complaints. Third, nerve enough to air your ideas, your de­sires, your criticisms openly so that they may stand public consideration, and fourth, and perhaps most important judging from the occurances of this year, the conviction that critisism is not a end or an entertainment in itself. Out of wide spread complaint should come remedial action. Let's not become so involved in complaining that we forget the situation with which we found fault. We can­not expect one sweeping corrective motion to solve all difficulties, but we can look ahead with con­fidence in our leaders and in our ability to deal wisely and successfully with each issue as it presents itself. From you, Student Association, must come the desire to do so.

Qntedom of Auemttf Gammen-Stafci, _ B y ROSEMARY KELLER

By ALAN BUCK

Why does the Administrat ion of the college require the s tudents to a t t end the Friday assemblies which a re a s tudent function?

If you expect me to answer this question, you a re due for a disap­pointment—I cannot.

The assembly is not necessary to the Administrat ion. Pr in ted a n ­nouncements are far more enduring t h a n verbal ones and they have the advantage of teaching even those who do not a t t end assembly.

Does required a t tendance a t the assemblies improve the quality of our s tudent government? You can lead a s tudent to assembly, but you can ' t make him participate. We are very fortunate to have the privilege of self-government, but is self-gov­e rnmen t a privilege or an obliga­tion? We are obliged to take par t in our government. Certainly the min imum requirement for voting and taking pa r t in debates should be sufficient interest to a t tend the assemblies. Some s tudents are in­terested in our government—some are not. Those who are interested

will always be interested and will always contribute much; those who are not interested will never con­tribute much, even if they a t t end Student Association assemblies. R e ­quired a t tendance does not seem to assist our self-government, but ra the r h inders it by filling the as ­semblies with disinterested s tudents .

Does our democratic s tudent gov­e rnment have the power to abol­ish the a t tendance requirement a t the assemblies? This is another question which I cannot answer. I do not know whether or not the Administration which has given the s tudent body the opportunity to govern itself has given it the right, to determine its method of self-government.

I unders tand tha t there are many s tudents who do not have the op­portunity to a t tend the SA As­sembly because they have not been assigned a seat. I t is with these s tudents in mind tha t I hereby offer my chair to anyone unfor tunate enough to have not been assigned one and interested enough to want to a t tend.

Last Show Another Moving-l'p Day has come and gone.

and with it the climax to that much-criticized in stitution wi'.ich we call Rivalry. It is ironic and per­haps fitting that the deciding factor in such a close fought contest should be the now-discarded Hig-Fours. We can only hope that the proposed All-College Review can succeed in arousing the in­terest and activity in the college as was evidenced not become enterprizes discouraging under-classmen from developing their talents in earlier years. Big-Fours may be dead, but the enjoyment and the opportunity for developing leadership abilities which they gave to those who participated in them have contributed much to making the Gremlins and blue Jays a more integrated part of college life. Let's be sure we have something to take their place, something to do the job which they have attempted.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS E S T A B L I S H E D M A Y 1 9 1 6

B Y T H E C L A S S O F I B I S

VOL. XXXVI M T h e uiiilerKl'ttiltinli! in-wximpi Inge for T c a c l i e m ; publiNhu y e a r by the N E W S Hoard IIAKIIAKA I'K W K - -I I K N ' m K I I S ' / K M S K I -l i s T I I K I t \ | . \ t \ K l s - -I K K N K IIKKZI .NNKl • -III.I/ . AIIK 'I'll I ' l . A T T - -AIIKI. III .AI I'MAN • - -I X I K I S i i o i u c i c n - - -. i o i t D i M ; M K O I r - - -

M A M KI.I .KN N H i l . K K • Ml KIKI . \\ ( K I D M A N - • . n i l CK s i l l ' l ' l i s - - - -I K I . M : K I I I I U I> - - -SAI.I .V (,i:ui(i . . . -.11 NK III liOI.N'M - • -( A I II K i l l Mv l.\ M II - -

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RATING—ALL-AMERICAN 6, 1952 No. 26 I lie New York State Col-

ry Friday of the College the Student Asaoclatlon.

- - - - K i l l l n r - l i i - l l i l i - r CII-.MIIIIUKIIIK Kdl lur ( i>~ V t a i i i i i : i I I U K i l i t n r

- l ' l l l , l i , I d d u l l i H i - , K i l i t i i r - l ' l l l , I I , - K f l u l i i i l i * l i i l l t u r - - - - S | i c i i t » K e i l l o r

M e n t o r S p u r t * M e m b e r n e H H - A i h e r t U l n g M i l l i l i t e r

( I r r u l u i l o o M u m m e r I ' i X i - l l l l l l l d '

Frill ii iv A x H O I ' i l l l f A n M l H i u l c A h h i i i l u l l . A x n l i r i n l e

I . . I I I . D i l l l o r l . l i l . , 1 K e i l l o r I . , I I I . , .

K i l l t u r

A l l e o i i i i i i i i n l e i i t l o n H H I I . M I I . I l ie i n l i l r e s H o d i n t h e e d i t o r m i d in im t be m u l l e d N u i n e a w i l l b e w l l l i h e l i l u p o n r i ->| i j i -Mt . T h e S T A ' I i : i n l . l . K i . K X K W H i m m i n i e a n o r e s p o t i s i i i i l l i . i f u r o p i n i o n s i ' . \ p r e » * e o i n 11*. i - o l i i m i i a o r I ' O I I I I I I I I I I U M ; i n n * i in a u d i r \ p n ' . - M > > i i « . . |u i n * : u e r e s i i i i r i l . i r e f l e c t n > v o w

SommtuucaliOHd

To the Editor:

Now t h a t the Self-Glory contests are settled, let us turn from moans over lack of spirit and rivalry to reflect on some of the inner fraili-ties of Sta te . We are at present re­peatedly urged to pay homage to our deities for providing a million-dollar dr inking fountain and a women's hotel, a fluorescent lighted classroom edifice, a possible football team, and the prospect of bushels of new freshmen who may not be able to read or write but surely will contr ibute to the country club a t ­mosphere which even the most high have felt desirable. I wonder if Harvard, Vassal', or MIT, became famous because of the quality of men and women produced. 1 am not belittling our growth in exterior facades, but I do question the neg­lect of t h e adminis t rat ion to s t rengthen the less spectacular, im­por tan t inner-cores which help make a college worthwhile.

The hear t of a university is its library. We are told of a huge li­brary nearby. "Nearby" proves an

It****' On J if lovm. By JEAN RASEY

The Albany Tulip Festival is now under way and if you haven ' t been down to Washington Park to see the tulips, don't miss them as they are really lovely this year. The week-end program is as follows: Friday from 1 to 5 p.m. is the Flow­er Show at the Albany Art Ins t i ­tute. At 7 p.m. there will be n massed band concert in Washing­ton Park. Saturday the Flower Show will be open at the Inst i tute from 10:30 a.m. to 12 noon. The Kinder Kermis will begin al 2:30 p.m. and a t 4 p.m. it massed choir of 400 voices will sing at the Ca­thedral of All Saints. The Tulip Cotillion Dance will be held thai evening at the Washington Avenue Armory from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Johnny Ray, the "Cry" boy, will be the main at tract ion at the Washington Avenue Armory on May 24, when a benefit Variety Show will be held to aid the Cere­bral Palsy Fund. The theme is "Birth of the Bines" and tickets are $2.00 for all .seats. The main show, which will also include local talent and many of the urea di.se jockeys, will last from H to 10 p.m. and there will be dancing afterward until 1 a.m.

The jam session held in the I in i -bacher dining room last Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 p in prov­ed to be a big .success and plan., are under way to hold another one in two week.s. Members ol the band from State are Bob Mus-ey, F lank Mayer. Joe McC'onnell, Ted Peene and Al Peachy The numbers are mainly pure Dixieland, with some bebop, blues and popular ballads.

inconvenient distance for many a n d the outside use of its books impos­sible for most. Those who use our own library for more than mating purposes need not be told of the utter famine of periodicals, the au­tocracy, or the calisthenics involved in romping up and down the fire escape which connects one hot house with the other.

Since the most vital segment of teacher training materializes in practice teaching, does anyone do more than gripe over the artificiali­ties, nervous prostrations, or minia­ture Napoleons which are self evi­dent in the Milne situation?

A third area often forgotten is that melting pot of favoritism call­ed the Teachers ' Placement Bureau. When the time comes to all for job hunting, the TPB serves its select few and serves them well, but the majority of $5 bills might be better spent on a good spree for all the return received on the investment.

Naturally there are many more areas of irr i tat ion and neglect, un ­touched by this letter, but after five years of internship among these nettles, I cannot help but feel we have become unduly concerned over exteriors, a feeling fostered by the adminis t rat ion as well as many students, and unfortunately heed­less to some of the less glamorous phases which in the long run may prove more valuable criteria for a college experience.

Sincerely, Gene Webster, Grad.

£ad Week 9*i Ausm&t*

Last week in Assembly, the pro­posed Student Association Budget for the year 1952-1953 was discussed. The organization budgets which weie considered are: Dramatics and Arts Council, Forum of Politics, Freshman Handbook, In te r -Group Council, and Men's Athletic Asso­ciation, in part .

Under the Forum ol Politics bud­get, the Collegiate conference of the United Nations line was chang­ed lo a Conference line. The Speak­er line was reduced, and the C'on-f rente line was increased m order lo balance the reduction.

A motion was passed in delete the Soapbox line, diminishing the entire Forum ol Polities proposed budget by $1(10. The budge! now stands nl $190.

The Dramatics and Arts Council, Freshman Handbook, and Inter-Group Council budgets were up-proved. A representative from Men.-, Athletic Association answered ques­tions concerning the equipment, line, which now stands al $372. An explanation of the $2(10 rental line was also given, The $1159 budget must still be approved by Hfudent Association.

A NEW LEAF . . .

Elections are finally over, a n d the momentary thrill of Moving Up Day seems to have passed. Did we run for the honor and glory of holding an office, or did we run with the in ten t of giving a year's work for the "good of the organiza t ion?" Now, action must speak louder than the "smiles" a n d words of pre election t ime; it is not only the duty of t he Individ uals who have been elected to carry out the function of their offices, but it is also the duty and right ol every member of S tudent Association to make sun tha t these incumbents do not rest on their past lam els. Can we and are we willing to make our ne\-year's S tudent Association someth ing tha t won't h referred to as "apathet ic ," or are we just going t drift along and follow the same old pa t te rn tha seems to be so easy to fall into. Will the Facilitii Board become an active group in fulfilling its duties will members of S tuden t Council be aware of tin fact t ha t they represent their classes and not then selves; will Athletic Council ever present a constiti. tion so tha t we can be sure w h a t the i r actual dutii are . . . ? These and many other questions pertainiiu to s tudent affairs must be answered to insure a bet -ter working government! f hope and ask tha t the new officers of all phases of our organization will sin­cerely strive to serve well a n d efficiently the people they represent. Now t h a t you hold a s tudent job with the association as your employer, try to re­member . . . "A public office is a sacred t rust!"

BUDGETS, BUDGETS, BUDGETS . . . Once again we find, due to poor planning, thai

one of the most impor tant s tuden t affairs is beini rushed. I should think t h a t after years of experienc. we would realize t h a t the spending of $27,000 cannoi be settled in a mat te r of three hours . Last week ii assembly I could sense tha t disinterested feeling on the par t of quite a few members of Student Associu tion; to them the reading of each individual line ol the budget seems like a waste of time, but who an the first people lo complain. We don ' t ask pertinem questions because we are afraid the budget won i get finished and tha t special assemblies will need to be called. But, how about realizing tha t it's your money that ' s being spent. Last Fr iday we covered approximately two or three organizat ions before one person had courage enough or enough interest to question the validity of spending money on a publica­tion. Are we, of Sta te College, so rich tha t we can sit back and throw a dollar here and a dollar then without questioning its ul t imate dest inat ion?

THANKS FOR THE MEMORIES . . .

As I sat down to write this column I realized thai this would be the last issue of this year 's State Col lege News. It 's s t range how a t the end of each year one s ta r t s reminiscing; the things which T shall re member foremost of the year '51-'52 are . . . the ex ci tement of the freshmen as they achieved their first victory over the Bluejays on Campus Day . . . how we beat the government by opening our new, luxiu ious, renovated commons eights mon ths before the\ could hang up the bust crystal chandelier in the White House . . . the game fight put up by the oui numbered class beanie supporters with their pen tion . . . when we, of Sta te College, after long meet ings and conferences, decided that football was teas ible while, by sheer coincidence, at approximalch the same time rocket travel to the moon was state. to be entirely possible . . . can ' t help but remembei the many sad faces when Big Fours were quickly am; without thought abandoned for the sake of an All College Review . . . and last, but not least, the un dying spirit and friendship of the grand old Sen mi of '52.

QUESTION OF THE WEEK . . .

I've heard there 's a new ingredient in the Cab teria's chicken salad sandwiches . . . do you km.v what it is?

College Calendar

FRIDAY, MAY hi

8:30 P.M. Spring Concert, Pane Hall.

SATURDAY, .MAY 17

9:45 A.M. to 5 P .M. -WAA Spring Spree, Can Johnston.

11:00 A.M. RCA Picnic, Six-Mile Waterworks. 2:30 P.M. to 8:30 P.M. IVCF Picnic, Tha tcher Pal 0:30 P.M. Kappa Delta Rho Banquet and Forma! 8:15 P.M. Chi Sigma The la Senior Banquet. 9 P.M. lo 1 A.M. Kappa Bela Formal. 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Sigma Lambda Sigma Formal

SUNDAY, MAY 18

10.01) A.M. Kappa Bela Picnic. Joe's Hacienda. N. sail.

10:30 A.M. Kappa Delia Rho Picnic. Thatcher Pa 12:30 P.M. In 5 P.M. Commuters ' Club Picnic. Th..

cher Park. 1 P.M. to 5 -P.M. Smiles' Picnic, Tha tche r Park 2:00 P.M. Phi Delia Picnic, Tha tche r Park. 0:30 P.M. Signum Laudis Banquet. 8:15 P.M. Chi Sigiim The la Senior Banquet.

TUESDAY, MAY 20

0:30 P.M. ( lamina Kappa Phi Banquet, Yez/i : 7:30 P.M. MCA, General Meeting al Brubaehct 8:00 P . M . French Club Informal Evening, Petil Pan

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 12 Noon SCA Chapel, Rev. Russell (iaenzle, speak, i TIIURDAY, MAY 22 12 Noon IVCF General Meeting, Room 141 Drape i 1:30 P.M. Bokharl Speaks, Page Hall Auditorium

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY 16. 1952 FAOE S

EXAMINATION SCHEDULE SATURDAY, MAY 31

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Khouse Forms Education Club

The Distributive Education divi­sion of the Commerce Depar tment a t State is formulat ing p lans for the establ ishment of a Distributive Education Club. Under the direc­tion of Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Commerce, this organization will become a par t of the national pro­gram.

The Distributive Education Clubs of America are composed of high school and college s tudents who ore interested in the comprehension of distributive processes. This group first s tar ted on a community basis and grew until 1947 a t which time it was set up on a nat ional scale. The group encompasses about 300 clubs with an active membership of about ten thousand s tudents . The creed of the organization is, "We believe in the dignity of the distri­butive profession and in the many opportunit ies it affords."

Our college uni t will have as its general purpose experimental and educational work in the field. While providing its members with knowl­edge of the Distributive Education field, the club will also mainta in contacts with high schools, and give .service to other clubs. Several pro­jects will be taken up by the club such as providing leaders for dis­cussion groups, holding conferences for high school groups, and meet­ing leaders in the field in order to receive expert counseling.

The work of this club will enable it to fulfill Its purpose which is ''to develop capable and professional leadership among the members who will soon assume impor tant respon­sibilities in the field of distribu­tion."

Pierce To Hold May Breakfast

The results of Brubacher and Van Derzee house elections have been released and plans for a May Breakfast a t Pierce Hall are now being formulated.

Pierce Hall's annua l May Break-last will take place Sunday. May 25, at 9 a.m. New officers will be installed after short speeches from guests and from the outgoing presi dent., Anna Apostolides sages will be presented Rand. Social Director Hall, guests, counsellors iors.

Brubacher Hall's officers for next year are as follows: President, Mar-joric Alguire '53; Vice-Presidents, .Jean Rasey and Mabel Schweizer, Sophomores; Secretary, Zoc Ann Laurie '.r)5; Treasurer, Kathleen Oberst '54; Sports Director. Donna Hughes '55; and Song Leader, Lu-crelia D'Andrea '55.

Recently elected officers of Van Der.'ee Hall are J. Robert Mas.sey '53, President; Francis Rodgers '54, Vice-President; Edward Cornell '55, S i c i l i a n ; John Parson '54, Treas­urer.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11

Conflict Day: All conflicts must be reported to the

Office of the Registrar not Inter than Friday, May 23.

SMILES To Entertain Kids At Thatcher Park

SMILES is planning a late spring picnic for the children at the Al­bany Home tin' Children. The or­ganization recently elected officers lor next year.

A picnic, lo be held al Thatcher Park Sunday, from 1 to 5 p.m., will conclude .SMILES' activities for the year. Buses will leave the home for Tha tche r at 1 p.m. for all who wish to a t tend.

Newly elected officers of SMILES for next year are Doris Dohei'ly '53, President'; Douglas Nielsen '53. Vice-President; .June Muggins '54, Secretary; and John Hanevy '54. Treasurer . New board members for the year 1052-53 are Dean Strick­land '53, Neil Brown, tleolli'e\ Fletcher, John Hanevy, Eai'l Hare, and June lluggins, Sophomores, Char lo t te Goldman, Leonard Lewis, and Robert Lundergan, freshmen.

French Club Schedules Informal Evening, Party

The French Club will hold an in-lormal evening at. the Petit Paris on Madison Avenue Tuesday at 8 p.m. Co-chairmen for the parly are William Limmage '55, and William Collins '54, Vice President.

Refreshments w i l l consist of French pastries and coffee, Collins declares. All faculty members in the French Department have been in-viled lo at tend.

H. F. Honikel & Son P H A R M A C I S T S

Founded 1905 Phone 4-203B 157 Central Ave.

ALBANY, N. Y,

Commuters Plan Picnic A t Park

Commuters' Club members will meet for a picnic at Thatcher Park, Sunday, from 12:30 to 5 p.m.

A picnic lunch and various ac­tivities have been planned for the afternoon by Joy Longo '54, chair­man of arrangements, and Paul Saimond '54, chairman of the food committee. Commuters may attend the picnic admission free.

Home Run BYTRAIN!

'52. Cor-to Gladys of Pierce and Sen-

J|40A\ A I . I N ' A ' u v q i v

p o j i s 1-HM.I i l inos Oil

;;<;, U O S J , I A ; . | . ) i i . i | . i \ a a s .10

toie-i- :IMOII,I:H:J,L

ONLLNIHd AJJHOUOS AxiNHaxvHd ' aoaTioo

SMdAX T1V

10'i DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS anil FACULTY

ON RECORDS

Eim NOTE SHOP 15(1 Central Ave. 02-02:21

Open Evenings Until 0:00

7f&&btf C A F E T E R I A

BREAKFAST DINNER MIDNIGHT SNACKS

REASONABLE PRICES

UJ7 CENTRAL AVE.

LUNCHES

IT'S A HITI The fun of a

train t r ip home with friends . . .

e n j o y i n g r o o m y c o m f o r t a n d

swell dining-car meals.

IT'S A STEAL! Ga the r a

group of 25 or more heading

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PAOK 4 STATC COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY it, 18S2

Casual Coeds, Unfettered Men Determine College Fashion Pace

IVCF Schedules Picnic, Meeting Camp Conference Hillel Plans Breakfast Sunday A t Synagogue

Sta t e C'olloge Religious Clubs have released plans for the i r week's ac­tivities, Inter-Varsi ty Chr is t ian Fel­lowship has scheduled a picnic for tomorrow at Tha tcher Park , and the organization will also hold its regular noon meet ing Thursday. S tuden t Chris t ian Association has a r r anged to hold its annua l picnic tomorrow a t ix-Mile Waterworks. Hillel h a s made plans for i ts an ­nua l breakfast, scheduled for Sun­day.

Speaker in t h e second in a series . AI n I of messages on the Apostle Paul PQ*4*9 Ow* tk» b*chattf will be Fle ta Wright '52 a t t he reg­ular noon meeting of IVCF to be " held th is Thursday in Room 141 New Draper .

Now hea r th i s ! Now hear this! Commerce 124 has a t long last re­vealed w h a t all S ta te College has waited to hear , the annua l fashion report.

If you're a m a n at S ta te College, you preferred to be unfettered. No tie, no coat, cuffs turned up twice: casual Joe College. If you did wear a tie, it was tied with a Windsor Knot , the knot accepted overwhelm­ingly by 8 out of 10 wearers.

Joe College, in keeping with past years of civilization, wore shoes! For ty - th ree per cent sported brown laced oxfords. The loafer was a ver­satile companion to the sport shir t t

Anyone interested in a t tending an In ter -Vars i ty Conference a t Camp Pinnacle from June 7 to 14 should contac t William Whitwer '53. The conference provides opportunity for Chr is t ian fellowship, study and rec­rea t ion in the Helderberg Moun­tains . Recreation will include hik­ing over old Ind ian trails, swimming in a modern pool fed by mounta in s t reams, tennis, volleyball, and Softball.

IVCF has also scheduled a picnic tomorrow at Tha tcher P a r k from 2:30 to 8:30 p.m. Those who desire t ranspor ta t ion should meet a t 2:30 p.m. in front of Pierce Hall. Admis­sion is $.75 a person.

Sunday a t 10:30 a.m. Hillel will hold its annua l Los and Bagel breakfast . Rabbi Julius G u t t m a n will be the speaker. The entire Col­lege is invited to a t tend the affair, according to Sandra Cohen '53, President .

Tomorrow SC'A will hold its an ­nua l picnic a t the Six-Mile Water­works. Everyone who desires to a t ­tend will leave from the Washing­ton Avenue ent rance to school at 11 a.m. Picnicers are to bring their

(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

Organizations

Name Officers Names of newly elected officers

of State 's Red Crass chapter and of Science Club were released by the organizations.

Marie DeSeve '53 is Cha i rman of State 's Red Cross chapter ; Hazel Jones '53 is vice-chairman; Helene Z immerman '53 is secretary.

The new president of Science Club is Leo Merrill '54; John Han-evy '54 will serve as vice-president; Ba rba ra Wolslegel '54 Is the newly elected secretary.

The University Daily Kansan quotes a F rench designer who says t h a t women's dress indicates a po­litical s tandpoint . Too bad politi­cians over here aren ' t more reveal­ing.

The following, according to Cen­tral Michigan Life, is the State University of New York's view of college s tuden t s : If he's a freshman he works par t time to supplement his allowance. He has a girl back home. He believes a college educa­tion will give him a good cultural background, sturdy future, and so­cial importance. Favorite saying: "Good Gracious!" He reads "Jack Armstrong, Ail-American Boy." He studies intensely every night from 9 to 12. If he's a S o p h o m o r e -he rents texts to supplement his allowance. He has campus dates frequently. He believes a college ed­ucation will give him a good cul­tural background. Favorite saying: "Hot Dog!" He reads the Esquire calendars. He studies every night from 10 to 11. If he's a junior he buys no texts of his own to al­low for more allowance. He dates a different girl every night. He be­lieves t h a t a college education will help him socially. Favorite saying: "George!" He reads the footnotes and glossary in biology and psy­chology books. He studies when ex­ams are close if he has time. If he's a Senior he sells his roomates texts for an allowance. He has a girl back home. He wishes t h a t he had a good college education. Favorite saying: "What ' l l you have?" He reads? He studies?

along with growing out crew cuts or the Pruss ian brush, t h a t were extremely popular this year.

Betty Co-ed's favorite outfit was a white blouse and skirt. When she wears a dress instead, it 's light col­ored in one of the violet, yellow, and green pastel shades. Suits were predominant ly navy or green.

The hand-free ing shoulder bag outshone the t radi t ional purse. Jewelry was worn in varied combi­nat ions by half the girls. Flowers were a popular adornment or bright scarves.

Sweater girls weren' t very much in evidence, only 12% of all the girls sported this eye-catching item. Short ha i r styles, softly curled, have been widely accepted, along with white ankle socks. One- th i rd wore stockings, and loafers and low-heeled black shoes predominated.

Were you in style last year? Well, here's a t ip for t he next. The t rend is toward the conservative and the casual.

Seniors Arrange

Specials Meeting Gradua t ion and Senior Week ac­

tivities will be discussed a t a special Senior Class meeting Wednesday evening in Activities Room 4 in Brubacher. The meeting will begin a t 7:30 p.m. Robert Donnelly, Pres­ident, urges tha t all Seniors atend and bring suggestions and questions concerning end-of- the-year activi­ties.

I t has also been announced tha t the Senior Class Night Production. "End of the Line," wri t ten by Don­ald Brooks and Richard Buck, and directed by S a r a h Danzis, featuring original music by Jess B a m e t t , will be presented on Torch Night, June 14 in Page Hall Auditorium. Sen­iors Interested in working on com­mittees are urged to sign up on the bulletin board outside the Commons.

National Council Offers Awards In Essay Contest

The National Council of Jewish Women, Inc., has released a bulletin regarding a n essay contest they a re sponsoring. This $5,000 nat ionwide contest for the best essays on "The Meaning of Academic Freedom" is now open.

The council has issued a list of questions intended to suggest the scope and some major aspects ot the subject. The questions a r e : W h a t is the significance of academ­ic freedom? W h a t responsibilities does it involve? On the par t of the college? The teacher? The s tudent? The outside community? The judges want to know your views of freedom on the college campus today.

Open to Seniors (Class of 1953), both men and women, in all col­leges in the United States, entries in the contest may be submitted be­tween September 15 and December 31 of this year. First prize is $2,500 in cash, second. $1,000, and third, fourth and fifth, $500 each. Maxi­mum length of the essays is to be 2,500 words. Detailed instructions and rules regarding formal prepar­ation and submission of m a n u ­scripts will be issued a t the begin­ning of the fall semester.

Bureau Places

Seniors, Grads For Next Year

Recent placements of Seniors and Gradua te s tudents in teaching po­sitions for t he school year 1952-53 have been announced bv Elmer C. Mathews, Director of t he Teacher Placement Bureau.

Gradua te s tudents who have ob­tained positions a r e : Cecilia Cole­man '48, Aruba, Dutch West Indies, English; Patr ic ia Harding, Scho­harie, English; , William LaGasse Newcomb, science and m a t h e m a t ­ics; Thomas Godward, Highland Falls, social studies 11 and 12.

Additional placements include Le-nore Bat tagl ia , Red Hook, l ibrary; Daniel Bat tagl ia , Red Hook, J u n ­ior High School social studies; Mary Cahill, Oswego, F rench ; Walter Wadach, Queensbury, Glens Falls, French, social studies and driver education; Ann Buno, Colonie, ele­mentary library; Jeane t t e Zilanis, Valley St ream, English 10.

Members of the Class of '52 com­pleting the list of recent placements are : Ka th leen Cody, Campbell, Eng ­lish and library; Kath leen Ryan, Troy, e lementary grade 4; Donald Anderson, Phi lmont , mathemat ics and science; Dorothy Simons, Del­hi, elementary grade 1; Barbara Stanton, Florida, English and li­brary, and David Manly, Fillmore, Junior High English.

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G R E Y H O U N D

STATE COLLEOB NEWS. FRIDAY. MAY IS, 1952 P A M •

A dedication Standley Leads Brubacker Nine In 79-12 Victory

By ABEL BLATTMAN

Gradua t ion time always a p ­proaches with a sort of nostalgic feeling. For those leaving there is anxiety, for those of us who r e ­main, there is a touch of sadness. We see next year coming, knowing t h a t cer ta in familiar faces will n o longer be among us. In the field of athlet ics the loss of an individual is always expected, as youth replaces old age. And, al though it is ex­pected, and inevitable, there is a l ­ways the chance tha t maybe he'll be back for another season.

This point is brought out more forcefully in college, tha t those peo­ple who have done their four years ' work, and graduate , will never again be par t of the college.

I t ' s difficult for us to picture a S t a t e College basketball game wi th­out Brown on the Court. Brown has played four years of Varsity ball, and was one of the classiest players to ever don the Purple and Gold.

I t ' s also hard for us to realize t h a t when Ken Rutley hangs up his spikes a t the end of this year, t h a t he'll never swing the wood for S t a t e again.

The Bolivian terror, Raoul Nunez, won't be back on the Soccer squad, and Jake Jacoby won't be drilling the basketball squad, and others , all of whom have done their job and are being replaced.

For us, it's going to be tough to s tep In and adequately fill the shoes of our predecessors. We'd like to express our sincere thanks to Don Burns, who so patiently t aught us the t rade of sports writing. And we'd like to dedicate this issue to him, and to all the graduating sen­iors who have helped the progress of athletics here a t State .

We only hope that as we com­plete our work, we will mainta in the high ideals, and be able to look back on as fine a record as those before us can.

M A A Plans Banquet To Present Awards

Men's Athletic Association has nearly completed plans for its larg­est award banquet in many years. Dave Manly has been selected to serve as Master of Ceremonies and a top figure in the sport.s world lias been lined up as the principle speaker.

Jui land, basketball coucn at Dar t ­mouth and former Boston Celtic player, is scheduled to speak a t the festivities. c

Albany's No. 1 citizen, Honorable Eras tus Corning, Mayor, has been asked to serve as guest of honor along with President Evan R. Col­lins, and Mr. Thomas Gibson, Di­rector of Athletics at the college as well as sportswrlters from the Al­bany Times-Union and Knicker­bocker News.

The purpose of the award dinner is to give recognition to deserving a th le tes ; both in t ramural and var­sity. Letter awards will be present­ed to the varsity athletes, and shields to the leaders In in t ramural sports by Coaches Hathaway and Garcia.

The banquet will lake place May 2!) In Brubacher. Tickets for the event are $2.5') and the general public is invited to at tend.

Peds Snap Streak; Win Twice Engage Harpur Here Tomorrow

Wednesday evening, Brubacher won its second game of the sea­son, downing Chi Sigma Theta , 19-12. I t was Chi Sig's third loss of the cur rent campaign.

In the top of the first, Chi Sig diove in three runs, combining a costly three base e r r ; r and three safties. Standley on the mound for the Brubacher team, bore down and struck out Oberst and Riley to end the frame.

Brubacher, in the bottom half of the first, camp back with six runs, hiting heavily off Chi Sig's Bev Prani i is . Sending twelve men to the plate, they garnered a total of nine hits. Pranl t is struck out Bertch to close the s tanza with three men on base.

Chi Sig took the lead again in the to)) of the third, driving in five runs, making the score 8-6, but Brubacher came back in this see­saw affair with five runs to go ahead 11-8. They accomplished this on seven hits. Bertch, although put out a second lo retire the side, drove in Devitt and Hughes for the fourth and fifth Brubacher run.

Chi Sig came within one run of tieing in the top of the third, as Sinclair led-off with a single, went to third on Guinan's single, and both scampered home on Raba's two base knock. King and Oberst both popped to end the frame. In the bottom of the third, Brubacher put together another big inning, send­ing thirteen batters to the plate, nine of them scoring.

In the top half of the fourth, trailing by nine, Chi Sig s tar ted to a rally b\ putting together four s t ra ight hits, tha t were good for two runs. However, Standley bear­ing down, forced Guinan and Raba both (o loft harmless pop's to end the game. The final score was 19-12, Brubacher.

The same evening, G a m m a K a p forfeited to Kappa Delta. Last Thursday, Beta Zeta. under Ihe leadership ot Evie Kamke downed Chi Sig 22-5. Dolores Donnelly was the losing hurler.

WAA Will Present Awards A t Spring Spree, Tomorrow

Tomorrow, the women of S ta te College will don their shorts and shir ts for the annual Spring Spree to be held al Camp Johnston, Cha tham. Buses are leaving the col­lege at 9:4,") and will return bv 5 p.m.

The featured events on ihe pro­gram will be ihe rewarding of awards to thole women lv.ivi.1ig •arned credit in a minimum of lour sports during the three seasons this year. Credit is given in a sport a l ter ten hours of play have been completed. New officers for next year will be installed also.

Softball and horseshoes are to b ' Ihe featured sport.s, but there will be swimming for those interested.

Co-chairmen of Ihe event are Marilyn Burke and Aliki Apostol-ides. Oother committee chairmen a r e Karen Prindle, Jean Rasey Juniors ; Edna Standley '55, anil Kay Sinclair '5:1.

Inclement Weather Hampers IM Loop Plays; Frat Teams Set Pace

Old man weather certainly didn ' t smile on the In t ramura l Softball League this week as Monday's and Tuesday's games had to be post­poned as a result of the inclement weather. However, the Rams and Rousers, Harmless Blanks and Grads were able to play their games between cloud bursts. As a result the Rams took a 17 to 11 victory over the Rousers and the Potter Club Grads slaughtered the Blanks 22 to 6.

BurrciPjhs, Bosch, Helm and S t e ­venson were the big guns for the Rams as they drove home ten of the runs. Perry at shortstop was spec­tacular on defense as he came up with several fielding gems which kept Ihe Rousers from scoring. A:lams, Fenenbach, Cerwonka and Fo^kett were the clouters for the lost came as they sparked an eight n m rally in the bottom of the sev­enth inning. Stevenson hurled for the victors and was opposed by Brown for the Rousers.

The Potter Grads set a new high in ihe number of runs scored in one inning as they literally swamped the very Harmless Blanks and Car­men Co si with 18 runs in the fop of Ihe seventh inning to achieve a 22 to (i victory. Carter, Lampman, Kaehn and Warden faced Corsi in that order and successively blasted out base knocks. Howlett and S te ­venson each pounded a homer for the Blanks. Ficckhlll was the win­ning pitcher for the fourth time this year.

Looking over the Softball league standings, Kappa Delta Rho leads its division with a 5-0 record. The Western Avenue men finish their schedule with a game against K a p ­pa Beta. KB is presently in second place and is still undefeated in

In t ramura l Softball Standings

Isl Division

1. Kappa Delta Rho 5 0 2. Kappa Beta 3 0 3. Fotter Club 1

2nd Division 1. Potter Grads •: () 1. St. Mary's Rockets 4 0 2. Hayseeds ;j l

three games. Potter Club came in third, having won four games and lost one to KDR. In the other divi­sion the Potter Grads and the Saint Mary's Rockets are still undefeated and fighting hard for first place with 4-0 records. The high riding Hayseeds are in second with three games won and one lost to the Rockets.

John Allasio leads the league in pitching with five victories and no defeats. Rocky Rockhill is second with four victories. Rocky also has never tasted defeat.

The heavy precipitation of this Monday and Tuesday combined with the ab-.ence of games Satur ­day, due to the Moving-Up Day ceremonies, finds the In t ramura l Softball League with a number of games to be played this coming Sat­urday and the coming week. The teams sending umpires lo the games are reminded tha t their presence is essential to the proper functioning of the schedule. Bob Jacoby and Claude 1'alczak. the co-directors of the league, stress the importance ot the league umpires being present.

Topple Utica And Plattsburg

Attempting to s t re tch their p res ­ent win streak, S ta te will encounter Harpur tomorrow a t Bleecker S t a ­dium. The 2 s t ra ight wins compiled by Sta te has reversed their earlier showing and they now sport a 2-3, won-lost record. Four Games Left to Play

By the 7-4 conquest of Utica, last Thursday, S ta te avenged the earlier defeat by the same club. John McCormick showing fine form went all the way to gain credit for the win. Joe Stella's bat finally let loose with 2 safeties to lead the hi t t ing at tack. On Wednesday a 4-base error on Stella's flyball by the left fielder in the last Inning s t a r t ­ed the winning rally against P la t t s -burg's Gil Burnell. A walk to Rod-gers, followed by Cannon's triple to deep right field tied the score a t 7-7. Bob Drehers ' fly to right field proved deep enough to score the winning run. In the previous inning Don Lein shot a line drive up the alley between center and right also good for a run-scoring triple. Herb Egert, who came on in relief of Red McCormick gained his first win of the season.

With 4 games left to play, Sta te could still have a winning season. Early senson troubles seem to have

The tightest game ol the w eek h id the Rams versus the Rousers, Ihe box score was:

RAMS (171

AB Per ; , ss 4 Ingles, cl 4 Steele, c 5 Burroughs, lb 4 Bosch, si' 4 Helm. 2b 4 Berleth, If 5 Stevenson, p 4 Conway, rl 4 Keeier, 3b 4

ROUSERS (111

AB Cerwonka, ss 3 Scot, 2i) 4 Fcnenborh, lb 5 Adams, 3b 3 Poskelt, c 4 Smallmg, si 2 Anderson, cl ... 3 Miller, if 3 Wenderlich, rl' 4 Brown, p 3

R H 2 1 2 1 1 I 2 2 3 2 3 2 2 2 1 1 0 0 1 0

R H 2 2 1 2 2 3 1 2 1 2 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0 1

K 1 0 u 0 I) (I (1 0 () 0

K 1 0 (1 3 (1 0 1 0 0 1

disappeared. Many of the new play­ers filling key positions have come through brilliantly.

Box Score: STATE A B

Stella, 3b 4 Rutley, lb 3 Rodgers, lb 1 Cannon, 2b 5 Dreher, c 3 Sage, ss 2 turm, cf 3 Lein, If 4 DeMichielle, rf 2 Bennett , rf 2 Mcormick, W., p 1 Egert, p 3

Total 32 PLATTSBURG AB

Noone, 3b 3 Mclntyre, cf 5 Fedcle, rf 3 Ryan, 2b 5 Carpenter, s.s 5 Sears, lb 5 Yando, If 5 Evola, c 3 Burnell, p 4

Total 38

o

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8 R

2 0 0 0

7

H 0 2 n i n 0 i I 0 0 0 1

f> H 3 1 0 1 1 2 0 0 0

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FAOt • STATE COLLEOE NEWS. FRIDAY, MAY 16. 10S2

SCA To Hold Picnic, Chapel

Meeting Will Include Constitutions Discussion

(Continued from Page k, Column V own lunch. Drinks will be provided at cost, according to Douglas Nell-sen '53, who is in charge of the affair.

Tuesday there will be a general meeting of SCA at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher, acording to Paul Ward '53, President of the organization. A report will be given on the SCM council meeting, the by-laws will be decided for the Constitution, and summer conferences will be discus­sed. All interested in attending Sil­ver Bay or leadership Training School are especially urged to at­tend.

Wednesday the Reverend Russell Gaenzle of St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church will be the main speaker at weekly chapel. SCA's new officers, Paul Ward '53, Nancy Evans, Marian Menzel, freshmen, and William Collins '54 will lead the worship service.

Students Wil l Obtain Dormitory Contracts

Dormitory contracts for next fall are new available in the Alumni Office. Bertha Brimmer, Sscretary of the Alumni Association, requests students planning to live in Pierce, South, Sayles, or Van Derzee next fall to obtain contracts as soon as possible. Men desiring contracts for the summer may obtain them from the Alumni Office; contracts for women summer school students may be obtained from Dean Stoke?' of­fice.

Art Exhibition Includes Painting Reproductions

Reproductions or paintings from the Ait Department portfolios will be displayed next week, according to Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Pro­fessor of Art. The art exhibition will consist of contrasts in ideas and styles. Miss Hutchins further states that this display will be of an en­tirely different type.

Sororities Arrange Picnics, Breakfasts

I Continued from Page I, Column 1) students, announces Ruth Poole '53, President. The picnic will be held Sunday at Thatcher State Park. The bus will leave from the Phi Delta house at 2 p. m. Linda Hopkins '53, is general chairman in charge of the picnic.

Beta Zeta will hold an initiation Monday night, according to Patricia Butler '53, President. Jans Herr, Marjorie Liddell, and Edith Titter-ton, freshmen, will be formally in­itiated.

A faculty picnic will be held by Psi Gamma, announces Irene Brez-lnsky '53, President. Elizabeth Beck­er '55, and Frances Bethea '54, are co-chairmen of the affair.

Gamma Kappa Phi will hold a Senior banquet Tuesday at 6.30 p. m. in Yezzi's, states Patricia Wil-kerson '53, President. A Mother-Daughter banquet will be held Sat­urday.

Chi Sigma Theta will hold a Com­munion Breakfast Sunday at 8:15 p. m. with Phi Kappa of RPI, de­clares Katherine Sinclair '53, Pres­ident. The Senior banquet will be held at Jack's at 6 p.m. on May 29.

Vesrotile Sfraw Beats Boredom

Next time you're down at Temperance Tavern and bored (is it possible?), push over to the counter and grab yourself a fistful of straws. The price is right, $0.00, and the uses of this willing, silent companion are many more than sipping soda through a straw.

Ever try to attract someone's attention through all that din? One straw, one deep breath, and Whoosh! Your problems are solved. If you're out of cigs, just light one up. There's no un­pleasant after taste, and besides, it's king-sized. Don't throw away the wrapper, either. That and a few drops of water can become a wriggling worm, to the delight of your table-mates.

You may even Occam* an ex­pert s(u!pior, revolutionize art with abstractions and mobiles. All it takes, is a little imagina­tion

Two Department Clubs Combine ToHold Picnic

Members of Mathematics and Science Clubs will combine for a picnic, Sunday, May 25, according to Daniel Joy '52, President of Math Club 1951-52. The picnic will be held at the home of Dr. Oscar E. Lanford, Professor of Chemistry, starting at 1:30 p.m. Transportation' will be provided and each person will be assessed 50 cents to cover costs. Co-chairmen of the affair are Mary Ellen O'Leary '53, President of Math Club, and Leo Merrill '54, President of Science Club.

Name Accompanists For Concert Numbers IContinued from Page 1, Column 5)

s t r a t i o n, Beethoven's immortal "Hallelujah" from the "Mount of Olives."

Pianists for the evening will be Helen Pilcher '52, Priscilla Jones '53, Lucretia D'Andrea, Louise Hann,» and Bradford Miller, freshmen. Ad­mission to the Spring Concert will be by student tax ticket, according fo Stokes.

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State College ews CONGRATULATIONS

SENIOR

GRADUATES

Z-456 ALBANY, NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE It , 1952 VOL. XXXVI NO. 2 7

Wilson Will Address Largest Graduating Class A t 107th Commencement Exercises Of College Ball To Highlight Class Activities A t Aurania Club Dancers Will Whirl To Music By Anthony One of the highlights of the Sen­

ior year and particularly of the Commencement weekend will be the annual Senior Ball which will be held Friday evening from 10 p. in. lo 2 a.m.. according to Helen Pil­cher '52, General Chairman. The Class of 1952, which is extending an invitation to everyone, has selected the Aurania Club for the scene of the ball.

The theme of the dance will con­sist of decorations appropriate to the class symbols and colors. Steve Anthony and his orchestra will pro­vide the music as announced by Miss Pilcher.

52 To Face Perplexing World; Seniors Leave In Optimistic Mood

By WILEY and GORSKIE June is the season of annual mes­

sages to graduates-authorities warn us of the pitfalls that we are to avoid, the problems that we are to face, and of times advise us just what philosophy to use in fac­ing them. We are not as yet auth­orities on the subject, just Seniors speaking for State's Class of 1952.

Right now the problems of the

Adams To Take Picture Arrangements for the urchasing

of tickets at $1.50 at the door have been marie. Plans for the taking of pictures have also been completed. Anyone desiring to have pictures taken may purchase them from Floyd Adams, photographer, at the price of $2.00 for two pictures and $1.50. for one.

Name (Inests of Honor Comprising the guest list for the

Senior Ball will be Dr. and Mrs. Evan R. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Chamberlain, Dr. and Mrs. Ed­ward L. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. How­ard H. Flierl, Dr. and Mrs. Town-send Rich, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil­liam E. Werner.

1952 To Hold Picnic, Breakfast

Plans for the Senior picnic to be held tomorrow and the class break­fast, scheduled for Sunday, have been released by Daniel Joy '52, Chairman of the weekend.

The picnic will take place tomor­row at Thatcher Park from 11 a.m. until 7 p.m., as released by Evelyn Swenson, General Chairman. Cost ol the picnic is one dollar per per­son and cost ol the bus is seventy-five cents per person. All those who haven't already purchased tickets for the picnic may still attend. Money for the bus will be collected on the bus and money for the food, al the picnic, by Helen Pilcher '52. The bus will leave school at the Washington Avenue entrance of Draper til 11 a. in.

The .Seniors arc planning their breakfast for graduation morning, Sunday, June IS, from H until 8:45 a. m. Barbara Joyce is General Chairman for the breakfast and announces that tickets must be pre­sented before entering the dining room.

Appoint Purdy, Sloan To Director Position

Dr Kviin R. Collins has announc­ed the appointment of Mrs Elea­nor 1( Sloan us Manager ol the .State College Co-op. William Kngle-hart has resigned with expectation <il entering the armed forces

Mrs lirrtha Brimmer luis an­nounced the appointment ol Joseph Purdy '51 Director of Men al Kavles Hall.

Program Lists Sen/or Awards For This Year

At Sunday morning's graduation, the four regular prizes offered by Slate College will be awarded and one new honor, the "Ethel Ray and Ada Crippen Trust Fund" will also be included on the commencement program.

The Leah Lovenheim prize of $25 is offered annually to the student who excels in English composition.

The Wheelock Scholarship, which was established in 1931, by the As­sociation of Academic Principals will be awarded to the man in the Junior class who, in the opinion of the faculty, is outstanding in schol­arship, leadership and showing po­tential administrative ability.

The Rislcv award, which was granted for the first time in 1947 in honor of the late Dr. Adna Ris-ley, who was a professor at the college from 1909 to 1939, will be given to the senior who excels in scholatic record, interest in history and personality.

Also included in the list of awards will be the Signum Laudis scholar which is given to the senior with the highest scholastic average. The Ethel Ray and Ada Crippen Trust award will be awarded to the stu­dent excelling in American history.

immediate future loom uppermost in our minds. We are disturbed in by thoughts such as the draft, mar­riage, and job security. However, these varied doubts haven't turned us into "worry-warts." As Perm Kimball of the June 8th issue 1952, New York Times, so aptly observed in his current article, "This Senior is no starry-eyed idealist. He's not a curled-lip cynic, either. He is, in most respects, just terribly normal."

The Class of '52 has taken mili­tary service in its stride. We are not indifferent lo the draft but have developed a realistic attitude to­wards it. Both men and women graduates realize that military service has become a part of out-way of life; and therefore, plan I heir lives accordingly.

Kimball canvassed this year's graduates of Columbia. Their ideas on marriage correspond with those typical of State's Campus — "Our generation of girls is ready lor mar­riage, but the boys aren't very mar­riage-minded with no income and a few years in the army staring them in the face."

We are least worried about the prospects of securing jobs. As all indications indicate this is a banner year for job opportunities.

These problems are immediate, but '52 is soberly optimistic and self-confident about the long-range future. "It is optimistic that the world situation in general will somehow work itself out, at least in no worse fashion than the era of strain and simmering conflict which is all that the class of '52 has ever known throughout the thinking of its whole adolescence."

Kimball sums up: "There it is, the Class of '52, already sounding like its own twenty-fifth reunion, perhaps. So hard-headed, so analy­tical, so down to earth and very possibly, feeling a trifle alone and abandoned. Safe now in the wide, wide world."

HOWARD E. WILSON

Seniors Sponsor Annual Banquet

Tonight at 6 p.m. Herbert's will be the scene for the annual Senior Banquet, announces Robert Don­nelly, President. Gathering for then-last class banquet, Seniors will be addressed by guest speaker, Paul Wheeler, Instructor in Social Stud­ies.

In charge of the entire event is Arnold Dansky, General Chairman. Joan Bostwick is chairman of the Invitation Committee while Rob­ert Donnelly and Victoria Eade are Co-Chairmen of Arrangements. At the head of the Ticket Committee is Harvey Robinson, and Henry Smith is responsible for the enter­tainment.

Following the banquet, a short business meeting will bo transacted, releases Donnelly. The Seniors will then also practice songs which they will sing Saturday night.

Kennedy, Morris To Retire From Teaching Staff With their retirement, effective

June 30, two members of State's faculty will complete a combined total of 70 years active service to the college.Dr. Elizabeth H. Morris, Professor of Education and College

Psychologist has been a member of the staff for 29 years, while Wil­liam G. Kennedy, Assistant Pro­fessor of science, has 41 years of service to his credit.

Dr. Morris joined the college fac-

l'i< lured above are Dr. Elizabeth necly who are retiring from the

Monis and 1'rofcssor William Ken-laeiilly as ol June 30.

ulty in 1923, after having completed her Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees at Wellesley College, and having taken her Doctor of Philosophy degree at Columbia Uni­versity. The psychologist was a member of two United States edu­cational missions to South Korea before the outbreak of present hos­tilities.

Professor Kennedy came to the College in the capacity of Instruct­or in science in 1911, after taking his Ph. B. degree at Syracuse Uni­versity. He earned his M. A. at State, was promoted to Ills present position of Assistant Professor, and has been a member of the Science Department since that time.

The retiring educators were feted at a faculty dinner in honor of their retirement Thursday, June 5 in the main dining room of Brubacher Hall, at which lime nearly 250 of their colleagues gathered to wish them well. Dr. Robert Rienow, Pro­fessor of Political Science, acted as toastmaster for the affair, while Dr. Oscar E. Lanford, Professor of Chemistry, who will become Dean of the College July 1, spoke. Dr. Minnie B. Scotland. Professor of Biology, presented a gilt and cita­tion to Kennedy after reading a poem in his honor, while Dr. Mar­garet L. Hayes, Professor of Educa­tion made the presentations to Dr. Morris.

Move Activities To Local Theatre In Case Of Rain

Dr, Howard E. Wilson, well known educator and present­ly Associate Director of the Division of Education of the Carnegie Endowment for In­ternational Peace, will deliver the Commencement address at State College's 107th grad­uation ceremony, at which time the members of the larg­est graduating class in the history of the college will re­ceive their degrees. Also in­cluded in the Sunday morn­ing's program will be the tra­ditional academic procession and the rendering of several musical selections.

Dr. Wilson has been connected with the field of education during his entire life. Born in Bluffs, Illi­nois in 1901, he attended Illinois College from 1919-21. In 1923, the educaior received a Bachelor of Philosophy at the University of Chicago and in 1928, a Masters of Arts Degree at the came institution. He earned a Doctorate of Education in 1931 at Harvard University. Wilson Joins Harvard Faculty

After teaching at the University of Chicago High School, Dr. Wilson, became a member of the Harvard University Faculty. From 1928-31, he served as Instructor in the School of Education; 1931-37, As-istant Professor of Education; and from 1937-45, Associate Professor and Editor of the Harvard Educa­tional Review.

In 1945, Dr. Wilson became the Assistant Director of the Division of Education, Carnegie Endowment for International Peace and since 1947. he has acted in the capacity of the Associate Director. Wilson Serves on Uneseo Committee

The educator also served as Di­rector of the Civic Education Sec­tion of the New York State Regents Inquiry in Character and Content of Education, Co-secretary of the joint Canada-United States Com­mittee on Education, Consultant to the United States Navy, member of the United States National Com­mittee for Uneseo and Chairman of its Committee on Relations of Un­eseo and the UN. He is also a mem­ber of Phi Delta Kappa, American Academy of Arts and Sciences and author and contributor to many professional magazines. Women's Chorus to Sing

Before the deliverance of the Commencement address, the State College Orchestra will play Mendel­ssohn "Cornelius Festival March" for the academic procession. The Reverend Richard Dineen will de­liver the Invocation and the State College Women's Chorus will sing "Prelude to Eternity" by Liszt Rei-bold. Collins to Confer Degrees

After t h e Commencement ad­dress, the presentation of candi­dates for the degrees by Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women and Dr. Oscar Lanford, recently appointed Dean of State College will take place. Dr. Evan R. Collins, Presi­dent of the College, will confer the degrees. Orchestra to Play

The singing of the cojlege Alma Mater and the National AnUjem will immediately follow the grant­ing of the various degrees. The State College Orchestra will ren­der the last selection "Coronation March" for the recessional.