LIBRARY
STATE COLLEGE E0R TEACHER!
ALBANY, N. Y,
STATE COLLta* NEW*. FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1047
PAOE •
Essay-Contest
Awards Trips
To Scandinavia
FaculfyMembers Stanley Abrams
AttendMeetings To Attend Debate
On November 16, Stanley Abrams
'48,
represent Forum of Politics
In Various Cities and will
the Collegiate Council for the
United Nations at a debate at SkidCumuli A I » , ! » I I I ;n.
**•' Wallace W. Taylor, Assistant more College between the C.C.U.N,
3WeaiSn A
erican Line p
In
r0 fessor and
»*»»***••••
* m
""•-.Professor
ana—Supervisor
D
ci.w
... Social
- "
-"•
* *u p™
Mnvember
28 and the Student World Federalists.
w u
on I ov lb r
The subject for the debate will be
Celebrates Centennial
W&± } t <&&
afc
"How Do We Attain World Organ Spnk In ttanctllor'i Hall
lzatidh?"
On Saturday, November 15, at 8:15
The Collegiate Council for the P.M. in Chancellor's flail, the HonUnited Nations and Its affiliate the orable Ellis Arnold, former governor
American (Association for the United of Georgia, will speak on the subNations, Inc., are taking a stand for ject "Whose Country is This, Anyan ultimate world government, prob- way?"
ably achieved through the United Tickets for the general public will
Nations. The Student World Fed- be $1.20, including tax. Tickets to
eralists, in opposition, suggest an
immediate revision of the United Students of State, however, will be
Nations Charter Into a plan for a 50 cents, and will be sold at the
State Coolege Co-op.
federal world government.
? !° ? *
Six free tripe to Scandinavia will
* • Hotel Jefferson to St Louis
be presented as the first and second £>r * h e Rational Council of Social
prises for the best essays on the Studlfs, The topic wUl be "visiting
subject of "The Influence of Swe- J f " S u c , c e S • „ under the m a n
dish Settlers On A Community Or headtag of "Realism and Idealism In
Region", the contest being open to Studying the United Nations."
all members of Student Association.
In his talk, Dr. Taylor will dlsThis competition is given in com- cuss in part his visit last June 15 to
memoration of the Swedish Pioneer 22 at Lake Success as Educational
Centennial being celebrated In 1948, Director of the Collegiate Commitand is sponsored by the Swedish- tee for the United Nations.
American Line, New York City.
Today at Hobart College, Dr. AnThis is the first time that a con- nette Dobbin, Assistant Professor
test on this subject has been ini- of French, is attending the annual
tiated; many interesting stories of conference
of college language teach8.
Swedish settlers and their construe- ers.
»
Mr. Carl Bulger, Coordinator, and
tlve Influence on American culture Mr. Mathews, Director of SEB, atshould come to light, according to tended the annual meeting of the
Earnest B. Bearneth, contest edi- New York State School Boards Association in Syracuse on Sunday,
tor.
First prize will consist of a free Monday, and Tuesday of last week.
ui
. . in the summer
"Georgraphic Location in Ninth
trip*«,«,
to Scandinavia
weeks,
Cabin
Class accommoof
1948 with
totaling
approximately
eight Grade Social Studies, "an article by
dations with
on Cabin
the Swedish-American
weeks,
Class accommo- Millicent Haines, Supervisor of SoLine, including transportation to clal
Milne .School,
ciai Studies
siumes In
in the
uic ........
liine, muiuuiwB«_....
»«»,—-..
— A *u„ urtn- will be published in the October isand from New York and the win sue of the monthly "Journal of Geoners' residence in United States or ....
Canada. Second prize will be a free graphy."
trip to Scandinavia with the same
provisions as for first prize except that the trip will last for ap- Student, Faculty Group
proximately six weeks instead of
eight. Third prize consists of a $200 To Select Boole Cover
trip to one of the Swedish Pioneer
Beverly Free, '48, Editor-in-Chief
Centennial Celebrations in the Middle West in 1948; fourth prize is a of the Directory, has announced
$100 United States Savings Bond, that the contest for the designing
and fifth and sixth prizes consists of of the Directory cover will be Judg$50 and $25 Savings Bonds, respec- ed on November 3 in Room 208,
Hall.
tively. Not more than one prize will Draper
Judges of the ent>ies will consist
be awarded to one family; the win- of three faculty members: Dr. Marners of first and second prizes will garet Hayes, Assistant Professor of
travel as groups.
Education, Dr. Joslah Phlnney, ProRules for the contest will be post- fessor of Economics, and Miss Mary
ed on the bulletin board in the P.O. Mohr, Instructor in English; two
All students interested should in- Seniors, Miss Free and arietta
vestigate further at the NEWS of- Wolf; one Junior. Marjorie Fusmer;
fice..
one Sophomore, Earle Jones,
There will be three different contests open to the following groups, State Closed Armistice Da/
which will be judged separately.
Dr. M. G. Nelson, Dean and Act1. College undergraduates; 2. High
School and Preparatory School stu- ing President, has announced that
dents; 3. Adults regardless of occu- there will be no classes held on
pation. This means that there will Armistice Day for State College
be two free trips available to con- students. This will come on a Tuesday, but it does not rate an extratestants on the college level.
Fourteen prominent
educators long weekend. Students will have
have consented to serve as judges to account for all unexcused abfor the contest, which will close sences on either November 10 or 12.
April 1, 1948.
Biiet's Opera "Carmen" Attracts
Large State College Audience
tan, sang an acceptable Don Jose,
A warm and well balanced pro- although his acting was perhaps
duction of Bizet's opera, "Carmen", not as convincing as that of Miss
was presented by the San Carlo Glade, He sang particularly well In
Opera Company Tuesday night in the "Flower Song". Notable among
the Palace Theater. While lacking the supporting cast were Carlo
in professional polish, and notice- Morelli, as Escamlllo the toreador,
ably weak in the first act, the per- Mina Cravi, as Don Jose's rejected
formance was well received by a sweetheart Micacla, and the excellent ballet troupe led by Lydia Arcapacity audience.
Coe Clade, as the BYPsy Carmen, love and Lucien Prldeaux.
The chorus was extremely alive
revealed an unusual strong, rich
messosoprano voice. Here was the and precise throughout. Tine music
one voice that consistently con- Itself was by far the most profesquered the bad accoustlos of the sional part of the performance.
Among the tremendous audience
Palace Theater,
were the familiar faces of many
Frederick Jagel, a tenor with pre- State College Students.
vious experience at the Metropoli-
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. NOV. 7, 1S47
CAMPUS
CHEST
VOL. XXXII NO, %
IG Council To Sponsor Intercollegiate Conference;
Dr. J. L. Moreno Will Present Sociodrama Process
This morning Intergroup Council will present Father George B.
Ford, as assembly speaker. Assembly
will also include the announcement
of the results of the freshmen elections and the annual freshman
sing.
Father Ford will speak on modern trends and Intergroup Relations. Following the announcement
by Myskania of the results of the
freshmen elections
the
President and representatives of '51 will
recieve their keys.
Freshmen to Sing
During the annual freshmen sing
the class of '51 will sing the Alma
Mater and the State College Fight
Song. The newly elected officers
will lead their class around the
auditorium singing "Life Is Very
Different," and the song leader
will direct the class for the first
lime.
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night two new names
were added to the Common's Committee to replace J. Michael Hippick '48. and Geraldine Cooperman
'50. These names are Eugene McLaren '48 and Agnes Mclntyre '49.
Appoint Voting- Committee
A new committee, concerning voting, has been appointed to replace
last year's committee which had
disbanded. The new committee consists of: Eloise Worth, and Gerhardt Weinberg, Seniors; Jean Pulver, Jumci Brophy, and Robert
Hart, Juniors; and Anthony Procilll '50.
The rivalry score is now 10-3 in
favor of the class of '50.
Schedule Debate
Monday Night
ot
SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
Z.444
Father George Ford
To Address Students
O n "Modern Trends'7
Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS - - CANDY -
State College News
Election Results,
Sing, Scheduled
For Assembly
Where nil the Students Meet
SWEETSHOP
GIVE TO
Rita Shapiro '48, President of Debate Council has announced that
there will be a debate with Middlebury College for Women on Monday at 7:30 P.M. in the Lounge. The
topic is: "Resolved that there
should be socialization of medicine-"
Two women from Middlebury will
take the affirmative side while Betlee J. Jones, '48, and Mary Odak,
'49 from State will uphold the negative side. The time will be ten
minutes for eacli speaker In construction and five minutes for each
team in rebuttle.
Miss Shapiro has also announced
that Debate Council will give a
radio television broadcast with
Union College on December i). at
8:00 P. M. on the same topic.
On December 15 the members of
Debate Council will present a debate In freshmen orientation on
the topic Why an honor system at
State College?
Mr. Duncan and Mis. Cook of
the English Department are the
faculty advisors for Debate Council.
Freshmen To Receive Warning
Kenneth Ludlum, Helen Geneacl,
and Edward Kurlander, freshmen,
have received second warnings
from Myskania, for violations of n
State College tradition.
If a third offense is committed,
the penalty is an apology before
Student Association.
Simon To Greet
College Delegates
In Page Today
Ptapiam fyo* MelcalUfiaie GonfrtiMHC*
SATURDAY—
FRIDAY—
9:30 A.M.—Meeting of Delegates.
9:30 A.M.—Registration.
Explanation of Workshop
10:00 A.M.—Orientation Program.
Procedure.
Address of Welcome.
Robert Hardt, Teresa MaJoy
Simon,
Conlerence
honey, Alice Williams.
Purposes and Needs of
10:00 A.M.—Workshop of Tactics,
the Conference.
" Working W i t h People//
Strategies and Methods.
John Jennings, Albany IGC.
Poster and Leaflet Analysis.
11:00 A.M.—Address: Page Hall.
To Be Dominant Theme
Use of the Seminal'.
Father George B. Ford,
Workable Intergroup Tests.
Corpus Christ! Rectory,
At 9:30 A. M. today, the Second
Intergroup Education: CurN. Y. City.
Intercollegiate Conference on Inriculum.
12:30 P.M.—Luncheon.
tergroup Relations will begin. The
Drams, Radio Scripts.
two-day program is sponsored by
Dr. Robert Fisk, Principal,
12:30
P.M.—Luncheon.
the Intergroup Council of this colMilne
School,
"Fight
lege and will feature the presentaDr. Watt Stewart, Faculty
A g a i n s t Tolerance —
Committee, "Responsibiltion of the sociodrama process by
Strive for Acceptance."
ity of the Educator."
Dr. Jacob L. Moreno, Director of
2:00 P.M.— Power and Usage of
1:30 P.M.—W o r k s h o p
SumFilms.
the Psychodramatic Institute of
maries.
Geraldine Cooperman.
New York City, tomorrow evening
Student Delegates.
Races of Mankind—Aniat 8:30 In Page Hall.
2:30 P.M.—Round Table Dismated cartoon.
The appearance of Dr. Moreno
cussion: "The Role of
A Better Tomorrow —
will be the culmination point ot
Legislation in DiscriminTeaching Methods.
tne two-ctay program. Dr. Elaine
ation—Does It Work,"
Discussion.
Forsythe, Assistant Professor of
DR. J. L. MORENO
Garda W. Bowman, Chair3:30 P.M.—"Ways of Working
the meeting and states that the
Conference Speaker
man
Co-ordinator
of
People."
process is not difficult to learn and
Community
Councils
—
Dr. Lloyd Allen Cook, Diwill prove valuable in the classState
Commission
Against
rector, Milne College Exroom. No admission charge will be
Discrimination.
periment in Intergroup
made for the program.
4:00 P.M.—Concluding
StateEducation.
Assembly Program
ments.
Introduced by Dr. Margaret
Father George B. Ford of the
(i:45
P.M.-Dinner.
Hayes, Faculty CommitCorpus Christi Rectory In New
8:30
P.M.—Sociodrama.
tee.
York City will speak in Assembly
7:0(1 P.M.—Problems of OrganDr. J. L. Moreno, Director
Donald Lansky, '49, Chairman of this morning as part of the proization. Eugenia BardPsychodramatic Institute. the State College Campus Chest gram of the conference. He will be
nowski; Gerhard WeinNew York City.
Drive, has announced that the 1947berg.
Introduced by Dr. Elaine 48 campaign will begin this Monday introduced by Dr. Robert Fisk,
Discussion.
Forsythe. Assistant Pro- and will continue through Novem- Principal of Milne School.
Intergroup Council will play host
Conclusions.
fessor of Geography.
ber 22.
to delegates from 14 colleges: OneThe money collected Is used to onta, New Paltz, Oswego, P i t t s help support thirty-five different burgh. Cortland, Saint Rose, Freagencies. First among these is the donia, Connectlcutt, Massachusetts,
World Student Service Fund. This Rhode Island, Vermont, Michigan,
is a fund supported by colleges and Skidmore and Albany. Along with
the families of college students the delegates will come student
only which provides food, clothes, and faculty observers from severbooks, fuel and other needed ma- al of the colleges.
Choose Richard Thome
terials for students in Europe, Asia,
The conference is open to all
Vice-President of Class
South America, and all over the State College students; it is hoped
At
Student
Council
Meeting
WedBy a landslide majority, Gerald
world where need exists in edu- that many will attend those sesDunn was elected President of the nesday night, a petition was pre cation.
sions in which they are interested,
sented
to
the
President
of
Student
freshman class on the second disIn addition, support is also giv- states Joy Simon, '48, Conference
tribution. His closest opponent, Council asking for a recount of the en to the Albany Community Chest, Chairman. Most of the meetings
ballots in the recent Who's Who
Donald Ely, trailed by 67 votes. election.
It is rumored that Mys- which serves thirty local agencies; will be held in the Lounge.
Richard Thorne became Vice-Pres- kania will assist the members of the Cancer Research Fund, the Workable Agenda
ident of the class on the ,'txth dis- Press Bureau in recounting the March of Dimes; the Red Cross;
In planning the conference, the
tribution.
and the Tuberculosis Association. members were careful not to make
ballots.
The vote for secretary was much
As last year, the quota is $1.00 per the program a theoretical one, acThe election was conducted and person.
closer, the two top candidates becording to Miss Simon. It is a
tabulated
bp
Press
Bureau
which
The Campus Chest, Committee ur- workable agenda; one in which the
ing tied on the eighth distribution
with Jane Cook pushing ahead to Is supported through Student Asso- ges that students make additions delegate can accomplish something.
ciation. Ac-cording to the Consti- or substitutions to the above causes
win the election in the ninth.
tution of the State College Student if they feel so inclined, They may The theme will be "Ways of WorkThe election for Treasurer was Association,
ing With People"—an attempt to
By-Laws, Section 4,
finally determined by one vote. upon petition of 25 members of the do so by contacting the Chairman push lethargic belief into action.
Marie Thurlow was ahead of her Association, any action or ruling of through Student Mail or leaving It will show the future teacher
nearest opponent, Alice Gersh. for any organization supported through a note in the Dean of Women's what lie can actually do (using
three distributions but Miss Gersh the budget shall be reconsidered by office.
certain tactics, strategies and methCanvassing of various groups and ods) to help unite the working
won the election on the fourth dis- that organization, and subsequently,
Individuals
will
begin
Monday.
All
tribution by one vote.
If desired by the petitioners, an ap- Residence Halls will be contacted forces of mankind.
Select Cheerleader
peal shall be made to Myskania." during the campaign, and the house
Election for Cheerleader went Petition Student Council
which first reaches 100'i partici- Pearl Pless Announces
out to eight distributions but Ruth
The petition as presented to the pation will receive a prize. CommuOwen was ahead all the way. She President of Student Council reads ters, including all those who live Revised Poster Rules
received the quota on the eighth as follows: "We the undersigned in private homos in Albany, will be
Pearl Pless, '49, Chairman of the
distribution, her closest opponent, hereby wish to petition Student canvassed by a squad of commuter
Mary Eade, being behind by twenty- Council for a recount of the elec- workers who will make personal Poster Committee of Campus Commission, has announced a new set
nine votes.
tion results for "Who's Who Among contacts. In addition, organizations of poster regulations because of
Harvey Clearwater won the elec- Students in American Universities on campus will be reached for group the difficulty in carrying out the
contributions.
tion for publicity director with ease and Colleges".
former rules. The revised regulaMonday noon in the Commons, tions are:
on the third distribution, and PhylWilma Dlelll, Ann May, Eugene free
entertainment
will
formally
lis Hatch became Songleader with McLaren, Marian Mieras, Betty
1. No grey paper is to be used.
a wide majority.
Jane Vaughn, Barbara J. Schoon- mark the beginning of the '47-'48
and blue paper may be usNeither the WAA Representative maker, Gloria Jailor, Dorothy Dlf- Campus Chest Drive. During the Green
ed only if the printing on it is
or Manager won with a majority. fin, Stanley Abrams, Marjory E. week, a Chinese Auction will be done in white or black ink.
Patricia Jal was elected representa- Clark, Arliene Riber, and Helen held, and plans are in the making
2. Posters for advertising should
tive on the fourth distribution and Kisiel, Seniors; Robertson Baker, for many other events and affairs. be lull size. Those for the anMr. Lanswky said, "We feel that
Audrey Weller was made manager Donald Lansky, Everson Kinn, Jean
nouncements of meetings should be
Pulver, James Brophy, Nolan Pow- an lnternalionalistic spirit would be one-half size.
on the sixth distribution.
ell, Elsie Lanudau, Austin Monroe, an asset for State College and that
Name Four to Student Council
3. All posters must be approved
the World Student Service Fund is
Student Council went out to eigh- Pearl Pless, and Katherine Grant, one of great Importance."
before they are put up.
Juniors;
Rose
Mary
Willsey,
Anteen distributions. Patrick Dooley thony Prochllo, and Richard Fea4. Posters must be of college
The Campus Chest Committee
was elected on the tenth distribu- thers, Sophomores.
consists of Coletta Fitzmorris and level and attractive.
ft. Crayons may not be used on
tion, Dutch SehulU on the thirMargaret Seaman, Juniors, and
teenth, Betty Gushing on the four- Humor llallol Destruction
Ruth Smith, '50, Canvassing; Heinz posters.
(i. The organization to which each
teenth and Edward Moriarty on
There have been rumors circu- Engel and Joseph Carosella, Sophothe nineteenth.
lating that the ballots lor this elec- mores, Publicity; Katherine Grant particular poster belongs Is reA list of the numerical tabulations tion have been destroyed, but the and Marie Orion), Entertainment; sponsible for taking down its postwill be found on page lour of the Press Bureau Constitution states! mid Barbara Houck; Faculty Con- er as soon as the event advertised by
it is over.
(Continued on Pat/eli, Column 8) tacts,
NEWS.
Lansky To Head
Campus Drive
Dunn Elected
Frosh President
Students Petition
Ballot Recount
For Who's Who
PAOB 1
STATE C O L L E G E NEWt.PRIDAY, NOV. 7 , 1 0 4 7
Economics vs Education
Why will a State College student give to Campus Chest when the canvasser reaches him? Because he has a dollar saved by leaving out few
cups of coffee at the Boul, and can't wait to get
Blind Matfi, iSLjj
- f-f-f »
•
„
3
u
».»j
By EUGENE McLAREN
By Z
well-memorized
speeches,
Fred
" '
The ends of t h e bee are the Knoerzer did a creditable Job of TMS Reporter
is given the widest latitude as autho,
rid of i t ? M m m m m ? Or because h e wants r te aor emeans
with which he, being well making British sound not quite so Q. tMs c o j t t T O M > although his viewpoints do not nece.sd
k e e n u p with t h e Joneses? M a y b e . O r because or> g o l>n deals
out a rebukeful sting pseudo a n d of projecting his voice. mril reflect those of the STATB COLLEOB NBWS.
t . t „ „ \ L nt •k.-t,, «,«, ^la^oc , » W n w c ArM-xr
S t o t h e o t h e r extreme, doles George Kline betrays a lack of ease
h e knows of thirty-five places where his dollar o u t t h e s w e e t s p l t o f h l s h o n e y H o w a n d ^ t u r a t a e w o n t h e s t a g e ) w h l c n
Will do good, and is willing to invest in someone's doth the busy critic "Z"? He, too, was made all the more noticeable Last week announcement by the Grand Marshal to
future? We hope.
must come to some conclusion as by Ruth Bissell's pleasant Interpret- the effect that Campus Commission would remove any
. to how he must deal with the pre- ation of the pampered spouse.
undersized notes from the student mailboxes should b\
Most of us are prone to think of any event in sentations of AD. During the last But for Miss Donnelly and her interpreted to the effect that ONLY Campus Commiseconomic terms and to count the cost of an under- week no doubt was left in his mind fantasy I break open the full hive .
... r p m o v p n o t e s f r o m t h e b o x e s A t l e a s t or „
takintr « the nrimarv factor in measuring success t h a f c h e h a d u s e d h i s sting since of honey. Although t h e third scene f o n w U 1 r J e m o v e n ° 3 " , fo ? , 1 ' 01!'
i&^tSS^!-SS^t^StS^ii t h e d e l i c a t e B r i f c l c i s m " b u m " w a s w a s m a " e d by a sudden lapse of formal a n d several informal protests have been made
Characteristically, t h e goal of t h e Campus Chest s 0 l i b e r a l l y a p p l l e d t o h l m B u t lefc a c t i o n a n d a f t h o u g h t h e c a s t d l d that notes, particularly rush notes a n d party invitadrive is one dollar per person—the same a m o u n t him this week prove with this mel- not maintain the mood continuous- tions, have either been entirely removed or been rea s last year i n spite of skyrockets in other depart- lifluous droolery t h a t there is an ly, t h e play did reach quite a stun- m 0 v e d in the morning a n d replaced late in the after m e n t s . B u t t h e "goal" of t h a t steel engraving is e n d J? meanness a n d that sweet- ning climax. Sets, costumes, and n o o n K m d e r K a r t e n is now i n session.
ness
am o u t h
nhenomenal
'
music were good, but the lighting
y
"
Much is to be said for the two in the first and last scenes was WHO'S GONNA BE WHO?
Your contribution will serve thirty-five local w e e k . PerlA°J? ° f incubation that has excellent. For the stony poses of B ig question of the week is, just how were "Who';and ?ational agencies of which the most import- g g j - %&*"&
*&$&
X ? t u T t t « i f f S b i ? ^ " * " ^ 7 * * 2 * "JS** T T
f T "
ant IS the World Student Service Fund, which drama that promises to take wing formance especially much kudos, nby
the
method
of
adding
the
numbers
m
front
of each
functions wherever a need in education exists, and not with the usual poultry pro- Yet all this bravissimo is redund- a m e a n d declaring the lowest sixteen elected as apT h i s fund buys n o t only books, b u t clothes, food d u c t Plopped out before the foot- ant; the applause of the spectators Pears to be the case, the recount by preferential metand fuel for students throughout the world. It is " g *?* s -, B u t L L e e „ c h e a t h a m a nd served well enough to reassure all had next week should prove very interesting.
„„. , , „i.„jL„i., „ J J fK0;, fomii;«o ™A Catherine Donnelly have nothing that it was a successful evening
supported by students and their families, and t o b r o o d o v e r fchls w e e k
FOOTBALL LOVELY AS A TREE?
o f entertainment.
should be especially important to us.
Miss Cheatham is to be com- Which, if I may further tax your It Is always nice to beautify the college campus. On
T J J V . xi. «r o o v
J ii
-ii u i m e n d e d f ° r a well paced comedy, sufferance, all goes to prove that the other hand it is essential to have healthy teachers
In addition t o t h e W.S.S.F., a dollar will help g o o d stage business, a n d for good although critics are sometimes I n r e g a r d t o fche trees recently oianted alone the wnik
more important—the beauty of t h e campus or the
thirty-one other agencies. If you know of another sense in using flats not to construct pricks to the drama, they are in the f 7 ! « =
« r e c e n t l y planted along the walk
h e a l t h of our future teachers?
a h(
organization which is worth helping, i t will also
>use on the stage but to suggest end but gentle wags, and on occa- " J ™ " * °*J?Z* f"f' ' ^ I J L V ^ V ^ f , a c t thal ,
be considered as an addition to the list. By giving £ f ^ t f a ! S
T^Z * 8ton , fan b , ^ ? l e a s a n * w h a * k s t h a t RED
ootballCROSS
game Tm
queXn
raised whtehTYh
feW S PS a n d a m a n n e r of q u o t i n g c o n t a i n a l i t t l e s w e e t n e s s
The games,
proposed
Cross C hraised,
a p t e r here
now to Campus Chest, you will avoid appeals
"
'
theRed
question
whichcould
is th,offer
among o t h e r things m o n e t a r y a n d o t h e r a i d t o vets,
from separate agencies throughout the year.
home nursing a n d home economic courses a n d aid to
A goody-goody appeal is no good. Nor is it a
anyone in an emergency. Tt m i g h t be well to attend
help to intimate that, as the largest Teachers' Colthe meeting next week.
lege in the state, we should give, as a whole, more
than the smallest amount, as we did last year. But
INSURANCE AGAIN
a spark of*'internationalistic feeling will produce
U. S. Life Insurance Company is sending o u t letters
results beyond our limited concept of the value
By JEAN INESON _
explaining the recently adopted plan to t h e parents
of a dollar. That spirit results in saying, willingly,
. „„,. ,,
, « .
o'' a 1 1 S t a t e College students, so maybe if they're conT h e s e Are t h e Hollow Men . . .
"I'll never miss a buck if it means food or somePatsy McOilllcuddy r a n down t h e y
^ a ] ] h a y e l n s u r a n c e b e f o r e w e k n o w iL
thing for some character studying at French State This is the way the world ends; steps of t h e Bayshore G r a d e
This is the way the world
ends;
Teachers' College, majoring in English!"
School, tripped on t h e last one, P R E F E R E N T I A L VOTING
Odiot'l
Supply
and Demand
W h a t h a s h a p p e n e d to P r e s s B u r e a u ? N o C a m p -
WMHL a
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY, NOV. 7 , 1 9 4 7
Unfortunately there is n o space available t o keep
"Nice place you've got here, Al." fell painfully on her knees, a n d
" T h a n k s , Dave. Yeah, t h e m i s - dropped all h e r books i n a heap. o u r promise of an explanation of preferential voting.
sus a n d me feel pretty lucky, g e t - As she picked herself up, she h e a r d However, for several reasons, i t does seem t o be the
us Q u e e n stories o r p i c t u r e s i n A l b a n y p a p e r s , in ting i t t h e way we did
t h e hoots and peers of the "nice b e s t a n d m o s t democratic method available t o us and
spite
of their desire for news from State; little o r „ _ . ,
„
, .
b a c k l s t h e f a c t t h a t J ttan o t u n c l e |
K
f g!'eatest ^
.,
. ,
.
,'
Old m a n Scarpalucci used to little girls" of t h e fifth grade.
f
no information in home town papers about some o w n i t | didn't he,"
stood by a great majority of t h e s t u d e n t voters. For
students with important positions here; and in'
„,,„..
" S hw
a nntny. Irish,
, t r a l f f hshanty
Irish, can't instance, in t h e past some people have voted for their
M,
- " - -'—'-•
favorite candidate a n d t h e n placed last on their ballot,
expert, if not incorrect procedure in the Who's '™* » • ? * » ! ^ t 0 1 f} out
„A
,'„,,.
i,
»
•
• «•• •
- H e t r l e c i t 0 buck Reynolds's
your father comes the person they thought would give t h e most competition to their first choice. This does n o t work because
W h o b a l l o t t i n g a d d u p t o a m i n u s in efficiency or c a m p a i g n for the office of District .
, . , , , , , ,?"
i n t e r e s t . T h e d e m a n d for news of S t a t e s t u d e n t s T a x Collector. He went around telld m n k a t night
second choice is not even considered until their first
in
is t h e r e ; t h e m a c h i n e r y for p r o d u c t i o n is e s t a b 8 people t h a t Reynolds was cor- p a t s y is a mi-ick, Patsy is achoice is either eliminated or elected. Why does not
l i s h e d ; w h y a r e n ' t t h e goods f o r t h c o m i n g ?
™Pt, a n d was using t h e office for mi-ick
the voting committee draw up a n d publish a detailed
J
B
'
°
h i s own good. Naturally. Reynolds
explanation
got sore, a n d sent some of his boys
„
.
- - » - a n explanaw v u udown
uwll
Large _
bitter tears
rolled
, ,.,__ , ,in
. . non-technir.al language,
fi
around t o try and persuade S c a r - P a t s v , bs b u r n i n f l c h e e l c s S u c h s e a r . t l o n o f t h e t h e o r y a n d mechanics of t h e system,
.....
an
d
palucci t h a t h e better just keep , f S ^ U T *
J
make it available to the entire s t u d e n t body? O t h e r v
quiet. B u t the thick-headed wop '»= n c i d e n t s "ere nothing newtow i s e n o t o n ] y w U 1 ^ s y s t e m m t ^ ^
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
kept right on squawking. Said he h e r ten-year-oId person. S h e tried e s t b e n e f i t b u t w m
eventually be replaced
b
Established M a y 1916
was gonna make some sort of a t o tninK oi nei l a t n e i , Kino, lov, i m „ , „ „ .,, ,„. i
.
l3J n i im lel
stink about it. He never got any able, a m a n who hated any sort of
' P
though less democratic system to t h e loss
By the Class o M 9 1 8
place with it, though, a n d after violence
or intemperance.
T h e of State College.
Reynolds got in again, h e m a d e t e a r s kept coming faster a n d faster,
things so tough t h a t Scarpalucci b u t n o t for the pain in h e r bloodied
Vol. X X X I I
November 7, 1947
I heard knees,
N o g h a d t o sell immediately.
about it, a n d got in on t h e ground
Member
Distributor
College Calendar
floor.
AHso(?laiecl Collegluto 1'ruug
Collegiate Digest
This is the way the world
ends;
"Scarpalucci h a d to sell a t a terThe umlcrgruduato uoWHpiiper o( tlic New York State Col- rific loss didn't h e ? "
" s t e P r'Bht up, folks, for a thin FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947
lege for Teucliera; piilillshccl every Krlilny (if the college
dime, t h e tenth part of a dollar,
year by the NEWS liuiiril for the Student Assoelullcni.
" W h a t t h e hell, Dave. Like I was try to ring the bell. C'mon, all you
11:00 A.M.'-Assembly, F a t h e r George Ford speaker.
1'honen: May, L'llll.'; Cnl in and Kochfonl, 2-(ll2(l; Zlnni. telling t h e missus, if those foreign- muscle men. show off to your girl
8:30 P.M.—Richard Lahey lecture in Page Hall.
3-9D38; (.'lark 2-BS70. Members of the news sliiff may beers don't like t h e way we r u n how strong you are. Win a lovely
reached Tues., mill Wed. from 7 lo 11 :.'!<) 1*. M. al .'t 111(17. they
tilingscame
here, from."
let 'em go back to where young
prize, fella,
grub step
t h a tright
h a mup
m e r there. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
8:15 P.M.--IVCF monthly meeting ill R P I ; Dr.
This is theway the world
ends;
A tall blond young m a n with
Francis Steel speaker.
Thin is theway the world
ends; the honesty of the wind in his face
The News Board
8:30 P.M.—Sociodrama, Page Hall.
took hold of the hammer diffidently. On his second a t t e m p t , the red MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
ANN MAY
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
ball shot t o the top of t h e neon
^.., 0 p M .
CAROL CLARK
MANAGING EDITOR
Debate with Middlebury College
column, and the bell rang.
ELLEN ROCHFORD
MANAGING EDITOR
Lounge,
PAULA T l C H Y
SPORTS EDITOR
'I'd like to try again, mister."
FRANCES Z I N N I
CIRCULATION MANAGER
November 15 — T h e Hon. Ellis
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4 - I I o l i d a y
RITA COLEMAN
Not
quite so breezy now, the
ADVERTISING Arnull, former governor of Geor3:45 P.M. Press Bureau to sponsor program over
CHARLOTTE LALLY
barker
nddded.
Again t h e bell
BUSINES9 MANAGER yrjn, will make an address in ChruiELSIE LANDAU
WROW, "Strengthening the Teaching
AssociATE EDITOR collor's Hall. T h e subject: "Whose rang.
JEAN PULVER ASSOCIATE EDITOR C o u n t r y I s This, A n y w a y ? "
Profession Today."
"Awriglit,
nwrighl,
fella,
keep
on
JEAN SPENCER ASSOCIATE EDITOR
November 18—Sir Gerald C a m p - moving now, let someone else have
bell, former British Minister to t h e a chance." T h e barker took two WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
12:00 Noon SCA chapel, Unitarian church
United States, wll speak a t R P I cheap prizes from the rack, u n 7:30 P.M. Hillel meeting.
Town Hall on "Britains Battle for graciously thrust them a t the proud
ISSUE E D I T O R CAROL CLARK
Recovery."
youngster, a n d hustled him out of THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13
November 25—Robert Frost, New t h e crowd. He growled t o a by
WII communications Hhould he addressed In the editor anil
12:05 P.M. IVCF worship, Room 28, Dortlieu Dix
iiiinii be signed. Names will lie withheld upon request. England Poet, will recite selected stander,
"Those
Scandahoovtans
speaker.
Tlic HTATB COId.Kfllfl NIOWH immune* no responsibility readings from his poems a t the I n - are all t h e same. Never know when
for opliilnnii expressed In Hi columns or communications stitute of History a n d Art.
they've h a d enough.
Big d u m b
3:30 P.M. Forum meeting in Lounge.
as such expressions do not necessarily reflect Its view.
December 13 —• Claude Thornhill oxes, all brawn, no brain . . ."
I KIDAY, NOVEMBER 1J
and his orchestra will play for t h e - , . . . , ,
,,
Inter-Sorority a n d I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y m s i s " , ( ; '""•" " " ' " " " w ' w ^ '
3:30 P . M , -IVCF Bible Study - Genesis. Speaker,
Councils' Christinas dftnee to be This is the way the world
ends;
•«»1EK2
Mrs. C. B. Trover, Room 150
held a t t h e S t a t e Armory.
Not with a bang, but a whimper.
8:30 P . M . - S t o k e s - P e t e r s o n Concert, Page Hall.
OH *7Ue BenchJays Defeat
. B y PAULA T I G H T .
Gremlins
In Hockey Match, 2-0
State Drops Two W A A Plans
To Siena Squad Annual Hayride
In Bowling Tilts Armistice Eve
T h e W i n t e r season is nearly u p o n u s . B y W i n t e r season we m e a n
a s f a r a s s p o r t s a r e concerned. As
Winners Score Twice
State's
intercollegiate
bowling
T h e Eve of Armistice D a y will
yet WAA h a s n o t appointed i t s
t e a m bowed t o S i e n a Wednesday find t h e femmes of WAA o n a gala
In Second Period Drives
C a p t a i n s f o r t h e coming season b u t
to drop Into a t h r e e - w a y t i e for hayride, which will feature h a y ,
it i s h i g h l y probable t h a t s u c h
Bowing under t h e superior force
second place. T h e score w a s 3-0. I n horses, food, f u n a n d e n t e r t a i n news will b e forthcoming within
By 'DOC'" H O Y T
of a fast, well coordinated Sophoo t h e r m a t c h e s R P I beat P h a r m a c y ment, w h e n t h e girls r e a c h Miss
t h e n e x t week.
more team, t h e plucky frosh hockey
T h a t " B o " McMillan, now t h e2-1, a n d ABC nipped Law 2 - 1 .
Johnston's.
W h y d o n ' t t h e various group squad was defeated 2-0 i n Wed- celebrated coach of t h e I n d i a n a
Paced by DePrank's 220 single
E v e r y o n e will meet a t Pierce a t
houses, sororities, etc., s t a r t t h i n k - n e s d a y ' s rivalry conftest. Sparked Hoosiers, was one of t h e chief p a r ing a b o u t t h e i r teams n o w o r a tby center Ellie Adams, t h e Sophs ticipants in history's most famous S i e n a won t h e first game by 128 7 : 1 5 s h a r p m o r d e r to g e t a w e U .
pins. F r a n Mullin's 210 w a s h i g h for c o o r d i n a t e d s t a r t for Slingerlands,
least decide a s t o whether or n o t captured the three rivalry points football upsets?
Playing fullback S t a t e in t h e opener. I n t h e middle w h e r e t h e w a g o n 8 win be waiting
they will e n t e r o n e in t h e leagues. offered.
for tiny Centre College in their 1921 g a m e of t h e m a t c h S i e n a ' s w i n n i n g t o c o n t i n u e t h e foray t o Miss J o h n J u s t as i t seems fashionable t o be
Despite poor field conditions due meeting with Harvard, McMillan m a r g i n was 83 pins. Fobes a n d Bris- s^on<s
late for a play so also i t seems t o
scored t h e touchdown t h a t spelled kie with 220 games a n d D e F r a n k
be fashionable t o enter a t e a m a n d to rain, both teams played excellent defeat for the previously u n b e a t e n with a 204 combined t o t r i p t h e Installation of Frosh
hockey.
T
h
e
game
was
one
of
t
h
e
T h
t h e n w i t h d r a w i t . We realize t h a t
e feature presentation of t h e
Crimson, in a game t h a t rocked S t a t e s m e n . Siena's 1025 total w a s
t h e r e a r e m a n y r e a s o n s for s u c h a n best hockey contests played here in t h e world of sports to its founda- high for t h e season. Best single of evening wiU b e t h e installation of
some
time.
act b u t i t does give rise t o m a n y
t h e second game was Mullin's n e a t t h e new officers from t h e Class of
tions.
otherwise
avoidable
difficulties. Sophs Score
'51: P a t J a i a n d Audrey Weller w h o
T h a t George Strohmeyer, t h e 255.
T
h
e
Sophomores
opened
t
h
e
game
T h e c a p t a i n s h a v e enough t o d o
Third
G
a
m
e
t
o
Indians
will
serve a s WAA Representative
sterling
Notre
Dame
center
who
•without c o n t i n u a l l y changing a n by continually putting t h e gremlins
was mentioned on several All-AmI n t h e final game of t h e evening a n d Manager, respectively,
already c o m p l i c a t e d schedule a n d on t h e defensive. They were able
p r e s i d e n t Wilma Diehl h a s a p to keep t h e ball deep in '51's terri- erica teams last year, was one of t h e Loudonvilie rollers again came
rearranging games.
tory throughout most of t h e first t h e nation's best schoolboy a t h - out on top 840-739. Mullin's 165 p 0 i n t e d R u t h Matteson, '50, c h a i r letes? During his four-year high
Looks like S t . Mary's is i n for half. T h e defensive work of t h e school career, Strohmeyer earned gave h i m a 630 triple which was m a n o f t h e Hayride a n d it h a s been
high for t h e m a t c h . Siena's best a n n o u n c e d t h a t Miss J o h n s t o n will
a n o t h e r benefit. If all goes well t h e frosh, however, prevented scoring no less t h a n forty-four
sports DeFrank's 583.
serve t h e girls with refreshing coke,
money received from t h e S t a t e vs. during the period.
awards.
Individual Averages: (To date)
doughnuts, a n d a surprise to which
Alumni b a s k e t b a l l game will go t o The second half saw the frosh
T h a t sports experts a r e in a state Mullin
178 everyone is looking forward.
"The Angels." T h i s is t h e opener drive into the offensive. T h e Sophs,
of confusion concerning t h e recent Dickinson
170
of t h e season a n d will undoubtedly however, tightened defenses a n d
168 J t i s especially hoped t h a t m a n y
s t a t e m e n t from t h e British Minis- Bortnick
a t t r a c t a large gate. T h e g a m e again drove Into Gremlin territory.
Carosella
168 freshmen will take a d v a n t a g e of
try
of
Information
which
makes
should be a good indication of how Following a beautiful down field
163 this opportunity to get o u t into t h e
t h e sport of lacrosse t h e national p a l - l e y
fresn a
t h e " h o m e boys" wil look during play, Adams succeeded in scoring
T
e
a
m
Won
Loss
Avg.
' r a n < * stimulation of group
g
a
m
e
of
England?
W
h
a
t
h
a
s
the
t h e first Soph point.
T h e ball
the following season.
Ftpi
7
3
.700
singing
a n d relaxation. Last year's
dopesters
stumped
is
t
h
a
t
lacrosse
c h a n g e d h a n d s repeatedly as each
Coach H a t h a w a y is giving t h e t e a m strove to score. T h e Blue- is t h e only distinctive sporting event ABC
.'....'",..'....'." 6 4 600 Hayride was a great success, with
tlle
fellows p l e n t y of practice b u t t h e J a y s moved into the gremlin strik- which was contributed to t h e white Siena
6 4 600
Class of 50 becoming initiated
team will also n e e d a lot of moral ing circle a n d after two attempts m a n by t h e American I n d i a n !
State
6 4 .600 m t 0 * n e f u n a n c * comradeship of
support from t h e r e s t of t h e school, blocked by goalie P a t J a i , Adams
3 7 300 t n e t r u e W A A spirit. F o r some r e a T h a t while the official Olympic Law
so let's "give ' e m all we've got." again scored for the Sophs.
2 8 .200 s o n o r other, t h e a n n u a l WAA H a y h i g h - j u m p record s t a n d s a t a lit- P h a r m a c y
Some
of last
year's
turnouts
ride seems to sponsor t h e beginnings
tle over fourteen feet, eight inches,
Line Up
of contacts a n d friendships which
wouldn't even be a credit t o a
Cornelius W a r m e r d a m , t h e "Flying
lead t0 further
Soph
Erosli D u t c h m a n , " h a s beaten t h e mark
school of 400 m u c h less a college of Pos.
g°° d tlmesC
Adams
Patterson in every meet he h a s appeared in? Officers AoDointed
1300.
N o t h l n g B u t t h e Best
RI
Webber
Hicks W a r m e r d a m , who is t h e only m a n Wmccrs / xppuilUCa
Those who have attended previLI
Freel
Weller who h a s ever high-jumped fifteen F o r N e W O u t i n g C l u b
,-.„ e „ „ j „ „ »T
,,„„ niu n , ° u s WAA events know their repuIN MEMORIAM
R W Keleher
Nuffer feet or better, h a s set a n indoor
On Sunday, November 9th, t h e . ..
,
,
. . ,
U1
LW Mattison
Benested record of 15 feet, 6 inches, a n d an
We wish t o extend our connewly formed" Outing Club of S t a t e ™ » J " £ « « » » t h e Tro'sh ^
RH Hartman
Steuer outdoor m a r k of 15 feet, 9 inches.
dolences for all those who died
College will hold its first event a t m e n . t > * 0 1 . e , x a m P l e ; " J e frosh r e LH Henkel
Bradshaw
a n d last
a t t e m p t i n g t o perform
their
T h a t J o h n n y Lujack, a n o t h e r of the Heldebergs. A bus will leave ceptron Ha n dr "Poorw hNell",
e
R F Smith
Skidmore Notre Dame's All-America players, the front of Pierce Hall a t a q u a . - ^
f
^ " « ,
" ^ i n n i ,an?
duties o n t h e T e n n i s courts.
Sweeney "rolled em in the aisles."
LF Miller
Green a n d perhaps the best quarterback ter of two
Reid in present day football accomplishT h e first formal meeting of t h e
I t is also encouraging t o know
George Poulos took State's first CH Hotaling
Eveleigh
J a i ed a unique at Notre Dame? Lujack organization was held on October t h a t this year, if some unlucky frosh
Cross-Country m e e t last S a t u r d a y , G
Substitutions:
Sophs,
Murphy: was t h e only Sophomore a t the 28th, a t which meeting t h e officers a r e unfortunate to slip or slide off
running t h e two-mile course in
10:12.6. T h e r u n n e r s plan a n o t h e r frosh, Maginess, Kuhlkin.
S o u t h Bend school to win letters were announced. President is Dick t h e back of a wagon, they won't
meet for tomorrow.
in four major sports. Besides foot- Feathers, '50; Vice-President, Lucy sink into a snowbank. Or t h a t when
ball, h e earned letters i n basket- Lytle, '49; Secretary, Louise G r u n e - t h e lead wagon rounds a certain
baum, '51; a n d Treasurer, J i m s h a r p curve, those in t h e second
ball, baseball a n d track.
Our newly formed Tumbling Club
State To Face Alums
Marsiglio, '51.
will not have to hold their b r e a t h
is off to a good s t a r t . 25 e n t h u s i At the second meeting, w h f . h was a t sight of t h e ninety degree tilt.
in
competition
a
n
d
work
out
their
asts have t u r n e d out, promising a
held on November 4, t h e final
In First Cage Contest
offensive a n d defensive strategy.
good future.
plans were laid for t h e outinng on
Season Schedule
Eight home games a n d nine con- Dec. 3—Alumni—Home
Sunday,
A Campfire leader was Fencing C l u b To Start S a t u r d a y
tests in enemy territory form this Dec. 5—Mass. State (N. Adamsi — elected; also a trail leader, a n d r e P
ports were heard from t h e various p e n c j
hafi
announced
t hat t h e
Frosh-Sophs To Meet year's basketball schedule. In sevHome
en of these contests S t a t e will be Dec. 6—Plattsburgh—Home
committees. T h e m e n u for t h e
*
lead-off occasion includes spaghetti,
» 'mo T h e
Dec. 12—St. Michael's—Away
In Rivalry Volleyball facing new opponents.
fruit, cookies a n d cocoa. Plans have „,,,, ,„ , ' _,_„__ „,„,_„i, , „ f iA
Massachusetts State t North Ad- Dec. 13—Middlebury—Away
,
. .
....
jiti„
will meet a t eleven oclock In t h e
been made for hiking exped tions
a „a n d
The Soph-frosh rivalry volleyball ams i. Middlebury, Hamilton, S t . J a n . 10—Hamilton—Away
• e r c l a s s m e n l n t e r e s t e d i n fencgame will be held on Wednesday, Lawrence, Utica, a n d Massachu- J a n . 16—Maritime Academy—Home and campf.res w.l be plentifully
made• for t h e benefit of t h e cooks, " "
November 12. T h i s game will m a r k setts S t a t e (Fitchburg) a r e new on J a n . 17—Plattsburgh—Away
the fifth
contest
between t h e the S t a t e slate. Most of these Feb. 6—St. Lawrence (tentative i — and those not used to the n o r t h e r n
,
knowledge of fencing is
classes a n d t h e first time t h a t vol- schools floored good teams last
clime of Albany, by experienced
necessary.
Away
leyball h a s been played for rivalry year; one of them, Maritime Aca- Feb. 7—Oswego—Away
committees.
credit.
demy, coming within eight points Feb. 14—Oswego—Home
The f r e s h m a n
team
defeated of F o r d h a m , one of the top teams Feb. 19—Utica—Away
Feb. 21—St. Michael's—Home
Myskania i n a preliminary contest, in t h e East.
Feb. 28—Hartwick—Away
The frosh displayed ability a t t h e Final C u t Next Week
Coach Hathaway intends to make Mar. 2 Mass. S t a t e iFitchburgi —
basic skills of t h e game a n d m a y
Home
a n o t h e r cut sometime next week.
well give t h e S o p h s a tussle.
This will be the final cut of the Mar. 5 - Mass. State iN. Adamsi —
Team C a p t a i n s
Away
The S o p h o m o r e team will be c a p - season a n d from there on the team
Mai'. 6—Utica—Home
tained by R u t h Mattison. WAA will be set,
Manager for t h e Class of '50, while Scrimmage Against Pharmacy
Anybody who is interested in seeLucy Lytle, '49, will coach t h e frosh
team. Miss Lytle h a s announced ing how this year's team shapes u p
t h a t practice will be held on t h e is invited to a n informal scrimagainst
Pharmacy
next
Dorm field from 10-12 on Tuesday, m a g e
Armistice D a y . S h e urges all frosh T h u r s d a y . T h e purpose of this
who a r e i n t e r e s t e d in playing in t h e scrimmage is for the coaches of
both teams to look over their squads
rivalry g a m e t o come.
2)id you fCnom
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Focus on Future
Smil y . ZAfagengast
"Portraiture
At I t s Finest"
"Buy Where t h e Flowers Grow'
HOLLYWOOD
FLORIST & CJRKKNHOUSK
EAST
" S t a t e " Representatives
Corner of
ONTARIO & BFNSON
JACK
TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
BROPHY
(JKORCiK
DIAL 4-1125
COMES
POULOS
WAI.T SCHICK
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
COLLKGE FLORIST FOR YKARS
TELEPHONE 4-0017
-Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities-
" I ' l l r e a d t h e last line
firstit says D e n t y n e Chewing G u m . "
Bll MADISON AVENUE
accepted for publication, we'll «end you S2S. Mail it to Uentyne, Boa .-Si,
Radio City Po.t Office, New York 19, N. Y. Go ahead—you can UM that 1251
. . , Ail entriee become t h e property of American Chicle Company—we
pay only for thoie we print*
%
FAOC
4
9TAT6 COLLEGE NBWS.PRIDAY, NOV. 7. 1 0 4 7
Smiles Aired
Over W R O W
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S
QtoUtman ^abdatiOHi.
266 X 100
Treasurer
lHanks
700
1000
1300
1500
Hicks
Knnc
20IHH) 20000 20000 20000 M a n n
M'eyoi'H
1100
1700
1300
1)00
1100
1700
1400
100O
1100
1700
1400
Last Tuesday morning, in a ra3
4
1- 1 = 13301
1
2
dio broadcast from station WROW, Quota:
Tot ill
«erHli
0(H)0 (WOO 8000 12600
Albany, Charles Miller, '48, ChairIlurruiiB
<'KM><>
1+1
man of SMILES, expressed to the
Holland
47(10 ii!tO0
.Morhirty
1500 1500 1700
Publicity Director
Myers
oaoo oioo 8200
listening public the aims and acNorton
1000 1100 HOO
Tlmrlow
0000 7(100 8800 12400
President
1
2
3
complishments of State's organizaWanks
800 1100 1300 1700
I'anek
1000 1000 1000
Clmirwntffr
. . . . 10500 11200 14100
tion to aid the Albany Home for
1
'.'
Wlntorrolh
....
15(H) 1500 1500
Total
20600 2IMKX) 2(HI00 20(100 IrigersdlJ
0300 0100
130(10 13700
Children, with the purpose of sprea- D u n n
HiinUburg
7000 8300 11300
Sohult*
35(H) 3000 3 8 0 0
It'ly
0(100 7000
ding the movement.
Szutkowakl
....
2000
Jacobs
-MOO 2800
Blanks
300
300
400
WAA Representative
Blanks
500
ooo
noo
31(10 3100
George Michael, who introduced M i l k
1400
1
2
3
4
Mr. Miller on the program, also .SunI m m
Total
20000 20000 20000
Total
20(100 20000 2 0 0 0 0
Harris
IkSOO 7400 8700 11(100
promised him any of the studio's
Tutal
20000 20X100
u
•»«l
11500 (1800 71)00 12400
available talent for the next party
Matdncs's
5500 "MO 7000
Songleader
Student Council (continued)
I'lltOrHOII
3(100 4100
to be given at the Albany Home for Vice-President
Tscliiinil
2400
1
2
8
4
0
10
11
Children. He then offered SMILES'
lllnnks
1800 2100 2100 2 0 0 0 B r o w n
I
2
8
I
2000 2100
Bcrgcr
1(100 2100 2300
charter to other colleges to use as Bttilliror
3000 3Kill 3300 4000
Mcl'aflVr.v
3IHH) 3000 4400 5400 B r o o k s
12(H)
Tin a I
•JIHKHI 20IIIMI 2 0 0 0 0 20(100 U t e o n Stein
a model in similar situations.
l.'aliill
3000 3(100 3800 3000
1WH)
2700 2S00 2000
• 21U0 2200 2300 2400
Hutch
12*100 13000 13800 15500 CnsliliiK
During the program Mr. Miller F i n c h
1(100 I'.MIO 2800
Donley
53(H) 5300 5500
Skolnlck
33(H) 3000 3700
mentioned the annual Christmas Tl l hi iol irkni .u.
10500 10700 11300 12000 WAA Manager
Wetlicrby
3000 4100 4400 4000 U a l e s
2800 2000 3 3 0 0
party given by Myskania to the T n i H t m n n
1700 .1800
1
3
Blanks
800
800
8(H)
800
lllcks
1400 1500
2300 2800 31(H) 32011 l l i ' l l i ' S l c d
..
20(H) 2000
Home and the party at the Home W i l l i a m s '
Oi'cun
...
Wojtnl
1300
..
311)0 330(1 41100 5200
Kane
1700 1800 1 0 0 0
T
o
t
a
l
2(1000
20000
20(100
2lili00
two weeks ago; the Children were B l a n k s
..
130(1 4500 41100 54(H)
500
000 500 500 1< n h 1U i n
Mann
151100 1700 1800
266 x 100
also invited to the AD plays Tues. . 3IIKI SMI00 4 3 0 0 5.100
IJDIIKII •••
Morinrty
1700 1800 2000
Quota:
h 1 =5321
Total
20000 2(1000 20000 211000 Mill 'lai'i'ii
..
toOO
day night. He concluded with a plea
Sklilnioi'c
..
3000 3300 3500
Wintcrroih
1000 1500 .1500
4+1
to other colleges located near foundWi-llt-r
..
0000 7200 7500 8000
SWiult/.
.1(100 4700 4900
ling homes, orphanages or homes to Vice-President (continued)
lllauks
1800 1800 1800 2000
Blanks
500
500
500
take advantage of their opportuniStudent
Council
5
0
Loss
Tnl a I
..
21111(H) 2(1(IIHI 20(100 2(10(HI
ty to be friends to these children. H r r n n e r
4700 5000
1
3
4
Neilsen Sets Primer
Deadline. November 21
C. Roger Nielsen, '48, Editor-inChief of the Primer, has announced
that the deadline for Primer material is November 21. He urges that
all interested submit their writings
needs both stories and poems for
the January issue.
Mr. Nielsen also requests any
freshmen interested in working on
the Primer to contact him through
Student Mail.
Part Time Jobs Now Open
R. S. Knouse, Professor of Merchandising, has annunoced that
store positions are now available
for those who are interested in part
time employment. Pull information
concerning this work may be found
in Room 305, Draper.
(.'lllllll . .
Thome
.Williams
lllauks .
-MOO .-.sou
I3IHHI 11200
30011
1100
700
Total
211000 2(1000
Cook
. ...
UnssiiiKiT
uuTfr'lnu
j'lvscoii
llinli'llbui'K
Hiitii'i'tsiin .
Tea I
W h i l e nil'!. ,
Blanks
....
t'olal
I
33IHI
I ollO
17011
•_'U<HI
.'121111
111(H)
•_' mo
I .MilI
27110
7IHI
3
I
380(1 •I2IKI
31100
400(1
I7IHI
2IIHI
.'l.'IIKI
I7IHI
2,NIIII
5100 Til IIIII
2300
3111(1 3.SIIII Harrlntfcr
Unite
2SIHI
.'lllllll
2711(1
sun
21HHI
son
311)11
nun
."i.'ilHI
(iesshiKer
I'reseoll
wniicrar
Blanks
Total
1)000
'.'liHIHI li'iiillll 201100 2H0IHI
secretary (continued)
c'ld
<;»»''
51110
1)31)11
51100
ISIKI
351 HI
lllllll
'I'm a I
II
5.SIIII
II7IHI
7IIHI
51)00
2I1IH10 2(111011
Cheerleader
. ..
(ioliluian
I.inii-ks
O'Neill
Owen
lVlTI'IlM
Sawyer
Hleiier
lllauks
....
Total
...
1)20(1 1301)11 Cheerleader
02(H) 1I7IH)
TUMI
BiirrluH'or
Miulc
11011 1KHI 13(H) O ' N e i l l
.___ owen
20000 201100 201100 2011(H) S l e u e r
1
21 Hill
3(HIII
24(H)
I3IHI
2400
57(H)
L'.'KH)
170(1
38(H)
51III
3IIHI
37IHI
24(H)
2500
11200
2100
lllllll
3IHM)
.1011
3
31IH)
•HUM)
211(H)
•27(H)
lilUH)
25(H)
•1500
lilH)
Il.iolc.v
Fallck
.
I'Vx
....
Freedinaa
Gates'
Hicks
....
Kane
Knoezer ...
Mann
.Meyers
•1
Mnriiirty
34(H) .Norton
10(H) Hnlicy
20(H)
I'anek
....
1'oiirlnjf . . .
2S0II
Winlerrnili
70(H)
SfllllltK
4000
711(1
21)11(111 2 0 0 0 0 2011(H) •_•«itMM)
(continued)
5
44(H)
4800
34(H)
70(H)
54(H)
12IHI 1200 1200
IHH)
IHH)
1)00
2400 2100 2400
-I3IH) 4400 44(H)
8(H)
I1IHI
SIR)
7(H)
7IH)
7(H)
31 HI
2(10(1 21100 2000
KHHI KHHI 10(H)
17(H) 17(H) 1700
5IHI
500
5(H)
12(H) 12IHI 12IH)
7(H)
7IH)
SIM)
1200 12)111 1200
KHH) KMK) KHH)
-l(HI
400
10(111 1IIIH) 1IHH)
5(H)
51 HI 501)
1300 13(H) 14(H)
280(1 2800 3000
3(H)
3(H)
300
.
CIIMIIIIIK
5
(I
1121 HI
".'1(H) l i n t M )
110IHI 12700
2100
2400
(liven
Kiihll n
Heller
lllauks
Secretary
Cld
IhTBiT
Brooks
WAA Manager (continued)
T
8
lllanks
...
Total
1200
IHH)
2400
45(H)
IHH)
7IHI
2000
DIM)
1700
Total
1400
.'15(H)
.'Kin
Burger
lti
ks
8400 111(H)
871)0
(Hint)
Doole.v
1)5(HI 1-KHHI K i l l let; .
7400
dales
..
C'IIHIIIIIK
1500
4300
000
20000
12
2318
2027
5321
3318
1924
1S12
2033
1500
4930
503
14
13
2318
3027
5321
3318
2224
2112
Burst! r
t'lisliint!
Dnoley
dates
Kane
Mann
Schult/.
Blanks
I.ess
Total
11
2342
3045
5321
3351
2203
2127
15
2751
.'1751
5321
3457
2400
1(1
3557
4100
5321
3084
2133
2184
2S87
370S
5530
|)03
11
5321
Ills
28
5321
018
28
5321
021
222
211000 2(1000 2(1000 2IKKHI
2III10II 20000 2(11100 200IH)
.
.
.
1100
Student Council (continued)
Student Council (continued)
Student Council (continued)
II
5100
5SIH)
1700
20000 20000 2 0 0 0 0 20000
1200
800
14(H)
1IHK) M o r i u r t y
1000
1200
1700
1400
...
...
...
0
I5IH)
13(H)
1IHHI IIHIII
2 4 0 0 24(H)
4511(1 47IHI
lllll)
27(H) 28(H)
i
17
111(H)
12011
24(H)
41100
S
1000
12(H)
25(H)
5100
2S00
2800
IS
CIINIIIIIK
5702
5321
Doole.v
dales
Mnrlurty
Schult/.
Blanks
Loss
H321
4487
1820
5321
757
ISO
5321
411(17
41174
5321
7.S1I
207
Tola I
Van Denburgh
Retires Position
Held 27 Years
State College has lost another
member of its administration during the past week. Miss Van Denburgh resigned her position as
Registrar, after having served the
college in this capacity for the past
27 years. During her time spent in
the office, she worked under the
administrations of Dr, A, R. Brubacker and Dr. J. M. Sayles.
^ ^ A^y /$<*£ 7%<! 1@ett/...
One Sophomore thinks that the
food is as good as possible, considering the prices the managers have
to pay, and the low prices at which
food is offered to the public. Another remarked that we don't re-
Members of the Classical and Art
6 class, "Design Through Visual
Aid" are responsible for the bulletin board displays along the halls
this week, explains Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Professor of Fine
Arts.
...j ma, mjmww"
//
M
ARK the name: Gordon MacRae. You're going
to be hearing more and more of him, for this
newest platter of his is really a record for the books.
Another record for the books is the fact that all over
America more men and women are smoking Camels
than ever before!
Why? You'll find the answer in your "T-Zone" ( T f o r
Taste and T for Throat). Try Camels. Discover for
yourself why, with smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are the "choice of experience"!
The questions asked by the poll
takers were these: "What is your
opinion of the State College Cafeteria?", and "What changes, if any,
do you think should be made in the
cafeteria?"
,
Miss Van Denburgh was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary fraternity, and on
campus, she served on the faculty
of Psi Gamma sorority.
A r t 6 Students
Arrange Displays
It's GORDON MacRAE'S Latest Capitol Release
General dissatisfaction with the
State College Cafeteria was indicated this week hi a poll taken by
the STATE COLLEGE NEWS. Students who were interviewed showed
either extreme dissatisfaction, indifference, or mild approbation, but
there were very few who rose to
the defense of the cafeteria.
From the one hundred eightytwo people questioned, sixty-eight
per cent definately believe that the
cafeteria is not functioning satisfactorily, that the prices are too
high, that the food, particularly
the sandwiches, is poor. Twentyseven per cent are indifferent. They
either don't eat in the cafeteria,
or else they have nothing to offer
one way or the other about conditions. Only eight per cent of the
students think that the cafeteria
does a good job, that the food is
good and the prices fair.
At present, Miss Van Denburgh
is visiting in Utica. She will return to Albany on November 10, to
prepare for her trip to Florida.
After spending the winter there she
plans to reside permanently in Albany after next April.
2(llilHI 2(lii(HI
Sandwiches; Prices, Over-Crowding, Scored By Students
In College-Wide D issatisfaction With Cafeteria Conditions
This resignation last week was
not a complete surprise to the
school, because Miss Van Denburgh
planned to leave at the end of summer session. However, the date that
she was leaving was unannounced,
so that her departure was unexpected. As a result, the State College News was not able to secure a
personal interview with Miss Van
Denburgh. We were able to secure
some information about our exRegistrar from Dean Nelson, however, and the following are a few
facts about her life outside the
office.
Before leaving the school last Friday, the faculty held a farewell tea
in her honor. Dr. M. L. Hayes, Assistant Professor of English, was in
charge of the affair; Mrs. Sayles
and Mrs. Nelson poured. There
were a large number of faculty
members present, and they presented Miss Van Denburgh with a
leather traveling bag, as a goingaway gift.
Miss Burbank, Dr.
Saylet;' secretary, was also guest of
honor at this tea.
Members of the class have been
assigned to the bulletin board of
their major or minor subject. They
choose topics and try for a balanced, colorful presentation. The
experiment has the triple purpose
of presenting information, giving
experience to the Art students, and
providing examples of good bulletin boards.
The following are the locations of
the experimental bulletin boards:
For Science, the upper right end
of second lloor Huested; for Mathematics, first floor Draper outside
tire mathematics office: for Modern
Languages, French and Spanish,
first floor of Richardson; for Commerce, third lloor Draper; for Social Studies, second floor Draper,
at the Library end of the hall; for
Classics, Room 2, first floor Richardson; for Art, second
floor
Draper, opposite the Art Department; and Music. Room 28, Richardson.
Brimmer Speaks
A t Conference
157
CENTRAL
at the Boul without complaining,"
said another Junior, "And struggle
out through the crowd without a
word.55 The cafeteria does all right
considering Its limited facilities, declared others.
One of the main gripes, however,
is that prices are too high. Particularly resented is the fifteen cents
for sandwiches, and the seven cents
for coffee. Some feel that soup
However, most people felt like the
could be sold for less than twelve
Soph who said the cafeteria was
cents,
well described In the Sophomore
A 49'er says that she used to eat skit and as the freshman felt who
there when she was a freshman, answered, "Nautia faces life."
The general consensus of opinion
and other upper classmen commented that the majority of cafeteria Is summed up by a co-ed who depatrons are freshmen who don't clared, "Anyone who Is anyone at
know their way around yet.
State College goes to the Boul."
Several people would rather see
the cafeteria management raise the
prices and improve the food. One
Sophomore says, "I think it's disgusting that some people should
have no choice but to eat there.
They should raise prices and give
us decent food. We need more variety—the sandwiches are awful and
they should try to offer more in
the way of a balanced diet, including particularly more fruit. A
sandwich and a cup cake do not
make a good lunch."
A Junior suggests that two cashiers would speed the line at noon,
and that the sandwich counter line,
in crossing the dinner line causes
confusion.
"You stand in line for a long time
Newman Club, I.V.C.F.
Announce Speakers
Eleanor Holbig '48, President of
Newman Club, has annuonced that
the next meeting will be held Thursday, November 13 at 7:30 P. M. According to Ruth Price, '48, President
of IVCF, there will be a Tri-City
meeting at the RPI Clubhouse Saturday, November 8 at 7:30 P. M.
The Newman Club meeting will
open with Benediction. Immediately
following, there will be an illustrated talk by Monsignor Glavin, who
will show slides on the Mass.
This talk will bo similar to the
one given by Monsigner Glavin
last year, when he showed slides
on "The Sacred Veil".
Lansky Of "Insurance Fame"
All who attend are requested to
Says 200 Students Apply
bring their missals with them.
Elizabeth Carmany, Dorothy Meyers and Anne Ludington, recent
graduates, were president and accepted responsibilities for the May
meeting. Several other members of
this Branch have teaching positions or fill important government
positions.
The Capitol Branch has in the
past undertaken projects to help
the Residence Halls, which were
built by the alumni in 1935 and in
1941. Last summer they sent money to be used for cups and saucers
for tea parties at Sayles Hall.
Don Lansky, '49, "of Insurance fame", has announced that
approximately two hundred students have applied for insurance.
Promotion letters will be sent
out this week to all parents,
since they will supply the funds
and that they will know wether or not there is a need for
insurance.
Information
regarding the
policy may be obtained from
Mr. Arthur R. Knaper, 75 State
Street, Albany 5-1471.
Claim blanks and applications will be available to all students on Monday.
A table will be situated in
Husted, in front of the Science
Department
Bulletin Board,
every Tuesday for the rest of
the semester. Applications will
be taken at this time for all
those who are Interested.
IVCP invites the student body
and faculty of State College to hear
an address by Dr. Francis R. Steele,
Archaeolgist and Assistant Curator
of the Babylon section of the University of Pennsylvania musuoums.
Dr. Steele will speak on "Revelation:
Rational or Reasonable?" This will
be followed by informal discussion
and refreshments.
Music Council
To Hold Concert
Stokes, Peterson Feature
Scandinavian Program
Music Council will present Dr.
Charles F. Stokes, violinists, his
wife, Margaret Anderson Stokes, pianist, and Mr. Karl A. B. Peterson, bass-baratone in a concert In
Page Hall on Friday November 14.
The concert will start at 8:30 P. M,
and no admission will be charged.
This wil be the fourth annual appearance of the Stokes' in an ensemble program locally. They will
represent Scandinavian composers
at this time, by the Grieg F major
Sonata and the Sibelius Sonatlne
for violin and piano.
Mr. Peterson will be making his
first appearance in Albany at this
affair. He will sing a group of Old
English Melodies, five songs of
Schubert, and the famous aria
"Vision Fugitive" ofrm the opera
"Herodlade" by Ma.ssenct. Mr. Peterson is a member of the music
department and he brings a rich
background of vocal experience to
the school.
Faculty Footnotes
Last Saturday Dr, and Mrs. Harvy Rice were overnight guests of
Dr. Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women,
Dr. Margaret Hayes, Assistant Professor of Education, and Dr. Minnie
Scotland, Assistant Professor of Biology. Dr. Rice, a former professor
of history at Slate College is now
the 'President of Oswego State Teachers College
Dr. Elaine
Forsyfhe, Assistant Professor of
Geography, has been chosen to prepare examinations for the Cooperative Test Service of New York City.
The examinations are to be used
in determining general proiciency
in Social Studies and will be distributed through out the country.
COKE REFRESHES
BOWLING TEAMS
AND SPECTATORS
I). S. LIKE AGENT FOR
Student Medical Expense
ALL
TYPES
Also
OF
LIFE
INSURANCE
ANNUITIES
FIRE
BURGLARY
AUTOMOBILE
o-
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
75 STATE ST.
5-1471
Where nil the Students Meet
SWEET SHOP
Pharmacists
PHONE
alize how prices have gone up.
Mrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, Secretary of the Alumni Association at
a fall luncheon meeting of the Nation's Capitol Branch of the State
College for Teachers' Alumni Association, held in Washington, D. C.
After the meeting the Branch made
a money contribution which combined with a money gift from the
class of 1941 makes the amount sufficient to buy the china which will
be used for the first time at the
Sayles Hall tea next Sunday.
H. F, Honikel & Son
gSTABLIBHEO I9O0
PAGE S
FRIDAY, NOV. 7. 1 0 4 7
« tnSO
AVE.
C&U«A S "•"- ft )
A L B A N Y . N. Y.
Home Made ICE CREAM
OTTO R. MENDE
TUB
More p&opk m swofctHg Q W Q S ttan ever before!
WJl$f(S»1
DOMESTIC
S
COLLIUB
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE C O C A - C O I A C O M P A N Y BY
JKWILKR
Luncheon Served Daily
103 C E N T R A L AVE.
IDIIIDI**
ALBANY COCA-COIA HOTTUNG CO.
© 1947 The C-C Co.
""
CIGARETTES
P L E A S E return
empty bottles promptly
OPEN DAILY AT 8 A. M.
, . IZZ
1 *
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.FR1DAY, NOV. 7, 1947-
PA6I •
ranged and every parent and prospective teacher may take advantage
of this opportunity to obtain a
bird's eye view of the American educational system.
grams
have
been
scheduled
throughout the week over stations
WROW and WABY one of which
will be devoted to a panel discussion with members of the State
College Faculty.
American Education Week has
received the highest cooperation
tion Week, will open their dors to from Albany merchants who have
the public and invite everyone to provided window space for exhibits
visit them on this occasion.
in the down-town area. Radio proSpecial .programs have been ar-
By bringing education to the fore
this occasion serves to remind the
public "The Schools are Yours"—
the theme for American Education
Week.
Albany Schools
Education Council RPI To Award Degrees
In Cooperation With State
Open To Public
To Administer
RPI, in cooperation with State
During the week of November 9
College and the State Department of Education, has devised to 15, the Albany public schools
Teacher Exams
a plan to help meet the nation's in observance of American EducaThe American Council on Education will prepare and administer
Its ninth annual program of examinations which are designed to measure certain abilities, knowledges,
and interests associated with teaching as a professional activity. New
examinations are prepared annually
by prominent educators so that the
materials will be sensitive to new
developments in education and representative of outstanding professional thinking,
Teachers and teachers-in-tralning may aply to take these examinations for purpose of self-evaluation, and to meet the requirements
of school systems and colleges that
participate in the program. All Inquiries and applications should be
made before Christmas vacation.
Arrangements for setting up examinging centers are being made
at the present time. Individuals
who wish to apply to take the National Teacher Examinations, or
who is Interested in securing further
information about the program may
conslut Dr. Elizabeth Morris in
Room ,10.
needs for more and better teachers in Science, technology, Mathmatics, and vocational education. Livingston W. Houston, President of RPI, thinks this plan
will fit in with the national government's program for the development of atomic energy- and
other scientific advance.
Under this plan, which is described as the only one of its
kind. RPI will confer two degrees which have not been offered before; Bachelor of Science
in Vocational Education and
Master of Science in Education.
Students will take courses in
engineering,
applied
science,
mathmaties, drawing, industrial
and technical education and in
more general subjects by attending evening, Staurday and summer courses set up at RPI for
that purpose.
Mrs. John M. Sayles has given
the Alumni Association a framed
photograph of Dr. Sayles, former
President of the College, which has
been placed in the Pine Room in
Pierce Hall.
DUQ Soon
Dean Stokes has requested that
all students who were not in assembly last Friday and did not fill
out the activities sheet come to her
office and fill one out as soon as
possible. These sheets are Important as they are used for reference
by the faculty, by Myskania and
for teacher applications.
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VOTED TOPS! - CHESTERFIELD
THE LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICAS COLLEGES
( BY NATION-WIDE SURVEY)
At the Student Council meeting
in the Lounge Wednesday night, a
new item was decided to be added
to the Directory. The item will be
known as "Who To See" and will
consist of a list of the names of
persons to be contacted for various reasons necessary for State
functions.
Thus far
they are:
Insurance, Donald Langsley, '48; use
of the public address system, Dr.
Floyd Henrickson, Assistant Professor of Education; rivalry rules
and dates, Maria Mieras, '48, or
Myskania; Assembly absences, Anthony Prochilo, '50; Lost and Found,
Renee Harris, '50; poster approval,
Pearl Pless, '49; activities dates, Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women, or
Mrs. Annette Malseed; class dues,
the class treasurer; lost student tax
tickets, Nancy Walsh, '48, or Dr.
Edward L. Cooper, Assistant Professor of Commerce; Assembly announcements, place announcement
on sheet on Husted bulletin board;
motions brought before Assembly,
Student Council meeting on Wednesday nights; to speak in Student
Council or bring matter before the
Council, class presidents or Alice
Prindle Walsh, '48; mimeograph,
Susan Miller, '50; orphan work,
Charles Miller, '49; and use of
rooms, Mrs. Annette Malseed.
Beverly Free, '48, Editor of the
Directory, has announced that the
cover submitted by Catherine Donnelly, '49, was chosen for this year's
edition.
Four Houses Reach
Quota In Chest Drive
STATIONARY
The contest among group houses
sponsored by Campus Chest ended
Monday noon with a tie between
four group houses. Alpha Epsllon
Phi, Kappa Delta, St. Thomas More,
and Syddum Hall wore the first, to
get their quota of one hundred per
cent donation filled al $1.00 per
person. Prizes will be awarded by
Heinz Engel, '50, this morning In
Assembly,
STATE COLLEGE COOP
GIFTS
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
"MEET AND EAT AT THE HOUI,"
108-2OO CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N
Y
CufiyiiglK iy-17. I K K . I I I Ac Mvuti TUUAIXU
d\
A
'<
TO SPONSOR
CONCERT TONIGHT
1 '%,GfKQ
XXXII HO.2&*%/•>,..,
Stokes , Peterson To Entertain
In Piano, Violin Concert Tonight
Monday night the phones
started buzzing, and suddenly
astonished gasps broke forth all
over Albany. "Twink! Not you?
When did it happen? Well, where
will you be living?"
It's not Twink
anymore
though. It's Mrs. Don Walsh . . .
a few feet of personality and
President of Student Association. (It seems that married
Presidents are getting to be a
habit at State College.)
In response to all the queries
that greeted her, Twink replied, "October 18 . . . in Peekskill." As for a place to live,
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh are now
keeping house in their own
apartment, as of Tuesday. It
may not be very big, but in this
case, does it really matter
Program Offers
English Melodies,
Herodiate Aria
New Faculty Member
ToMake Local Debut
News To Enlarge
Reporting Staff
With Jrs., ors.
Moreno Reveals Psychodrama
To Capacity Audience In Page
By SARAH CARUSO
"Paris was. supposedly my objective for tonight, but I'm very
glad I'm here," said Dr. J. L. Moreno as he addressed a capacity audience of State College students. IGC
conference delegates, and Albanians at the presentation of the sociodrama in Page Hall last Saturday night.
According to Miss Zerka Toeman. Dr. Moreno's assistant, the
sociadrama is a form of the psychodrama; yet it is more general and
deals with the corrective aspects of
a person's life. Tliere are three
types of the sociadrama: exploratory, diagnostic and therapeutic.
The exploratory type was presented
Saturday night in order to find out
if the participant had a problem.
The diagnostic type is used to determine the nature of the problem
while the therapeutic method solves
the problem. The latter is used
very often with people who are neurotic.
for some sort of inter-group relations. After taking part in discussions, listening to talks and seeing
movies on "Ways of Working With
People," those who had no such organization as IGC suddenly recognized their need for one. As a restilt of the conference, New Paltz
and Oswego plan to organize an
Inter-Group Council, while Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, and Wayne
University plan to correlate intergroup work in their curriculum.
The proof that the conference
Compulsory chest x-rays will be
was a success lies in the fact that
given by the Albany County Tuber- each delegate returned to his reculosis Association on November 20 spective college with specific plans
and 21, in Room 107, Draper, according to Milton Q. Nelson, Dean
and Acting President.
Plays directed by Everson Kinn
and Harold Mills, Juniors, will be
featured Tuesday, at 8:30 P. M. in
Page Kail. The offerings of the
Advanced Dramatics Class will include the Elizabethan tragedy "Dr.
Faustus" by Christopher Marlowe,
and a one act melodrama.
It is required that within these
two days, all students in tlie college
appear for their x-rays. In order
to accomplish this, it will be necessary to report to Room 107 during
their first free period. There will
be no fee, as the examination Is
considered an essential part of the
State program to eradicate tuberThe emphasis this week will be
on the Commuters' Drive. Com- culosis.
muters, which Include in llii.s case
A request lias been made for girls
anyone not living In n group house, to wear plain sweaters without
include over 050 students. A group
of canvassers, each with a list of buttons or jewelry and the fellows
twenty-five commuters, is making to wear shirts without buttons on
individual contacts. The drive will the pockets.
continue until Friday, November 21.
Today from 12 to 12:30 In the
Commons, 'ainpus Chest will spon- Bulger Visits High Schools
Paul Bulger, Coordinator of Pubsor a Chinese auction. Cliff Thorne,
'40, will auction off the "Campus lic Relations, has announced that he
will travel to several high schools
Chest."
throughout the state In a program
On Thursday, November 20, at designed to stimulate inleresl in
3:30 P. M. in Room 20. the Acad- State College.
emy Award winning movie, "Seeds
Today, Mr. Bulger is at Katonah
of Destiny," will be shown. The High School, where he Is showing
movie outlines the work of the the film "State College". On NovemWorld Student Service Fund In Eu- ber 20, he will have the sumo prorope and Asia, and shows educa- gram at Oneida. Nyack will be visittion as it now exists abroad.
ed November 24.
/,
MUSIC COUNCIL
VOL.
7
Twink Surprises College
With Brand New Husband
To Hold Clinic
For Chest X-rays
The proofs will be posted next
week and students are urged to
check the list for corrections.
CARDS
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1047
Definite action to enlarge the
editorial staff of the NEWS was
taken by the NEWS Board at a
meeting last Wednesday.
In order to clarify the situation,
a new plan will become effective
this year. Three reporters will be
chosen from the Junior class and
three from the Senior class. These
people will act as advisors to the
Sophomore reporters and cover
special assignments. In past years,
people who have worked on the
NEWS for two years were dropped
when the Junior editors were chosen. The new system will eliminate
this waste of experience through
the appointment of Junior reporters.
The NKWM Board will select the
six special reporters and six Sophomore Desk editors next week.
Any Junior or Senior interested
in reporiin, should submit his name
to the Editor of the State College
NEWS, if possible, before Wednesday of this week. The editor may
be contacted by dropping a note in
the NEWS mailbox, opposite the
Instead of the "Big-H" productions women's locker rooms.
performed in previous years, there
will now be "Big-4" productions, all
under the auspices of Student
Council. The Big-4 program will
consist of productions by Sophomore
and freshmen classes, the Christmas program and State Fair.
Directory Cover By Donnelly
BOOKS
Z.444
Assembly this morning will feature Dr. Sherwood Eddy, author,
lecturer and world traveler, who
will speak on "The United States
and the Marshall Plan." Dr. Eddy,
author of thirty-five volumes on
international, social and religious
questions, has first-hand knowledge
of many of the battlefields and
leaders of the two World Wars.
Graduated from Yale in 1891, he
went to India at his own expense,
and worked among students there
for fifteen years; he has spoken in
-several hundred calleges in all parts
of the United States. Europe and
Asia.
The Pine Room was furnished in
1935 by the faculty and students of
Milne School in honor of Dr. Sayles,
Beverly Bistoff, '48, President of then principal of Milne School.
Press Bureau, has announced that
the Bureau will sponsor a radio
program November 11, from 3:45 to
According to Nancy Walsh. '48,
4:00 P. M. on Station WROW. The Business Manager of the Pedagogue,
subject under discussion will be. today will be positively the last day
"Strengthening the Teaching Pro- to purchase a yearbook.
fession Today."
Names are being taken at the
The program is in honor of Na- Ped table located outside the Comtional Teacher Education Week and mons. Non-State student!) may
will be the second of a series. purchase the book for $4.00.
Those on the panel are Dr. Robert
Frederick, Director of Teacher Education; Dr. Vivian C. Hopkins, Instructor in English; Mr. Paul Bul- Petition Council For Recount
ger, Coordinator of Field Services; Of " W h o ' s W h o ' ' Ballots
and Catherine Donnelly, Fhyllis (Continued from Pane I, Column .11
Wittpen and Stuart Campbell,
Juniors.
The director shall count all ballots. All ballots must be kept until
Dr. Frederick, Dr. Hopkins, and one week after the ballots have
Mr. Bulger aie planning student been made public. According to
participation in monthly programs this item il any of the ballots have
over WROW.
been destroyed, the election automatically becomes void.
Records
State College News
Change Big-8 Program;
A d d List To Directory
Press Bureau To Sponsor
Program Tuesday O n W R O W
Activity
- / .
Eddy To Discuss
Marshall Plan
In Assembly
111
Tf^m
CA
Frats To Sponsor
Weekend Parties
Joy Simon, '49, Chairman of the
conference, wishes to thank all
those who helped in any way to
make the conference a success.
AD To Present
Plays Tuesday
The cast of "Dr. Faustus," directed by Mills. Includes: Faustus, Gilford Wlngate, '49; Mephlstophilis,
Warren Reich, '49; Valdes, Donald
Ely, '51; Cornelius, Frederick Knoerzer, '51; Wagner, Robert Wilcox.
'49; Old Man, Richard Clark, '50;
Helen ol Troy, Phyllis Wilt Penn,
'50.
"Club '51" and "Kappa Delta Rho
Manor" will be the themes for the
Informal dances to be sponsored
this weekend by Potter Club and
KDR, respectively. Potter Club's
dance will take place al the Scully
American Legion Post tonight at
The melodrama, directed by Kinn,
It P. M. KDR will hold its dance lakes place In prison a short time
Saturday night in the Ingle Room before an execution. Tlie prisoner
from it to 12 P. M.
about to die refuses to divulge his
John King, '50, General Chair- identity. "The setting," Kinn says,
man ol the Potter Club dance, has "is very unusual and has not been
announced that girls who plan to done previously at State." Memattend tlie Stokes-Peterson concert bers of the cast are: Tony Profirst should sign out for the party, chlllo, '50. Mary A. Chealha'm, '49.
Cm.ipbell, '411, George
In order that they may have 2:00 Stewarl
Christie, '49, Thomas Llsker, '49.
hours.
and Robert Lynch, '411.
Commit lees lor the KDR dance
have been released by Robertson
Baker, '40, Chairman They are as Sri. May Orders Piclurei
follows: Refreshments,
Raymond
Orders lor pictures from the
Verrey, Graduate, Dale Wood and Hague Studio will be taken today
Glen DeLong. Seniors; Music. James in the office of the Dean of Women
Urophy, '49; Decorations, William for Seniors only. The pictures are
Baldwin, '48; Favors, Jack Brophy, finished and orders placed now will
'49; Entertainment, Clifton Thorne, be ready by Christmas. A represen'49.
tative from the Hague Studio will
Mr, and Mrs. Elton A. Butler will be ut the desk in the outer office,
all clay.
act as chaperones.
Page Hall will be the scene of a
concert sponsored by Music Council, tonight at 8:30 P. M. The concert will feature Dr. Charles F.
Stokes, violinist; Margaret Anderson Stokes, pianist; and Mr. Karl
A. B. Peterson, bass-baritone.
This will be the fourth annual
appearance of the Stokes' in an ensemble program lecally, whereas
Mr. Peterson will be making his
first public appearance in Albany
at this event. No admission will be
charged.
The program will consist of a
group of old English melodies and
the famous aria "Vision Fugitive,"
from the opera "Herodiade," by
Massenet, rendered by Mr. Peterson; Grieg's F major sonata, Opus
8, and the Sibelius Sonatine, Opus
80, performed by Dr. Stokes; and
five songs of Schubert given by
Mrs. Stokes. The violin sonatas performed by Dr. Stokes are chamber
music works and consequently rarely performed in Albany; they are
Scandinavian pieces.
'Previous to his position as Professor of Music at State, Dr. Stokes
was Director of the Instrumental
Department of Musical Education
at the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music, Cincinnati, Ohio; he also
attended the University of Cincinnati. At present he is first viola
player and also assistant conductor
of the Albany Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. Stokes has graduated from
the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music and also attended the Curtlas
Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
For one year prior to her marriage
she was Director of Music at the El
Paso School for Girls In El Paso.
Texas. Both Dr. and Mrs. Stokes
appeared in many concerts before
and after their marriage both in the
West and in the South.
Mr. Peterson was an undergraduate at Washburn University, Kansas, and took his master's degree
and doctorate work at Columbia
University.
Dance Committee
Names Chairmen
Chairmen of the committees for
tlie Christmas Semi-Formal have
been announced by Inter-Fraternity
and Inter-Sorority Councils. The
dance, the first of Its kind to be
held under the Councils' sponsorship, will be held December 13 In
the Washington Avenue Armory.
Claude Thornhlll. famous bundleader, and his orchestra will play
for the dance, with Fran Warren
featured as singer. The dance,
which is semi-formal, will last
from 9 to 1:30 A.M. It is for
State College students and their
friends, whether members of sororities or fraternities or not. Bids are
$0.00 and are on sale In lower
Draper by the door of the Commons.
The committee chairmen are;
Orchestra. Rita Coleman, '48; Tickets, Barbara Dunker, '48; Concessions, Ruth Seelbaeh, '48; Chaperones, Bernlco Shapiro, '48; House
and Decorations, Eugene McLaren,
'48; Publicity, Joy Simon, '49; Advertisement and Programs. Marvin
Wayne, '40; and J. Michael Hippick, Helen Kislel, Barbara Otto,
Seniors, and Robert Merrltt, Junior, are chairmen at large.