STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1 0 4 8
FAOB 4
State Teachers
Activities Day Communication*
Attend Parley
A t Lake Placid
To Open Rivalry
The Fourteenth Conference of the
New York Association of State
Teachers Colleges Faculties is being
held at the Lake Placid Club October 7, 6, and 9. The Conference
has chosen as its theme, "New York
State Teachers Colleges in Higher
Education."
The 1947-1948 Board of Directors
Includes Miss Caroline Lester, Secretary-Treasurer, and Dr. J. Wesley
Childers. Dr. Childers is also chairman of the Salaries Committee, Finance and Auditing Committee, and
the Resolutions Committee.
Participating in the E n g l i s h
Group is Dr. Shields Mcllwaine,
w h o is discussing, "Curricular
Changes in Progress or Contemplated in the English Programs of the
State Teachers Colleges." Mr. William O. Meyers of the Modern Languages Department has chosen as
his topic, "Is the Reading Objective enough?" Dr. Watt Stewart, of
the Social Studies Group, is speaking on, "Conditions in Peru as I
Saw Them."
"Mathematics in the Graduate
Program", is the theme of Dr. Ralph
Beaver, and in the Speech Group,
Miss Agnes Futterer is discussing
"What Degree of Speech Competence Should Be Required (a) For
Admission to State Teachers Colleges (b) For Graduation From
Teachers Colleges."
Today and tomorrow, the Science
section is making its headquarters
at Adirondack Loj, Hart Lake.
(Continued from Page l, Column 8)
activities, when freshmen and Sophomores will meet at Page Hall at 7
p.m. The two classes will then walk
up to the dorm field, where the Junior and Senior class members will
be waiting, around the traditional
bon-fire. The four classes will sing
songs and eat apples. In charge of
activities at the dorm Meld will be
Helmuth Schultz '51. The four
classes will take part in the snake
dance back to the college, led by
Robert Kittredge '49.
The dance will weave its way to
the gym, where the class of '51 will
present their skit, "Hold Back the
Dorm". This has been written and
directed by Stuart Goldman and
James Jiusto and will feature the
antics of Greta Gladstone and Ken
Ludlum. Also in the cast will be a
quartette, composed of Mary Eade,
Mildred Vincent, Jeanne Hatch and
Jane Cook.
Ruth Owens will be
featured in a specialty dance.
The evening's festivities will conclude with a dance, held in the
Commons. Chaperones for the occasion will be Dr. and Mrs. Boomsliter and Mr. and Mrs. Frasure. The
day will officially close at 11:30 p.m.
To The Editor:
A painting, in my opinion, is a
moving sensation and an enjoyable
moment—if it is a painting. It is
disconcerting, to say the least, to
see how iow the human torso has
dipped as is evidenced by that atrocity hanging In the student cafeteria.
Beach scenes, by nature, are usually
rather happy ones; to be taunted
by that spindle-shanked, "gaunt homo-sapien passing himself off as a
male is more than the ordinary lover of art can countenance. He appears to be modeling for a sand
statue, or else, waiting for the sea
to put him out of his misery.
Why, even the most elementary
rules of safety have been ignored:
to wit, a banana peel is strewn near
the path of the running girl at the
left of the pseudo-mural. And what
apears to be a boat, resembles more
closely a mummie's coffin—which
incidentally should have been enlarged so as to encompass the entire eyesore. It wouldn't surprise me
to see some morning a doughnut
hanging close by that gaunt and emaciated male's lips.
Baker, Houck Announce Date
For Election 0 1 '52 Officers
Robertson Baker and Barbara
Houck, Seniors, Myskania class
guardians for the Class of 1952,
have announced that nominations
for freshman class officers will open
Thursday, October 14, and will
close at 4:30 p. m. October 18.
The candidates for President will
make one minute speeches in orientation Monday, October 25. Balloting
will take place in Assembly October 29, and the results will be
announced one week later.
Where the '48 graduates are
teaching, what salaries they are
making, and the special fields open
to graduates of '49 will be discussed
by Dr. Mathews, Director of Teacher Placement Bureau, on October 13
in Page Hall at 3:30 p. m. for all
the Seniors and Graduate students
of State College. A question period
will follow the speech.
Arrangements for students' offcampus teaching will be made later.
The initiation of the student
teachers to faculty meetings at
Milne will start October 11 in room
20 Richardson.
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
ALBANY, N. Y.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Why not replace it with something
a bit more easier on the peekers?
Burt Jablon, '51
I smoked CHESTERFIELDS
off stage while making my new
Pedagogue Announces
Deadline For Pictures
The appointment of Jean Bowen
'50 to the Junior Literary Staff, and
the deadline for signing for Ped
pictures have been announced by
Marie Holz and Mary Jane Peris,
Seniors, Co-Editors-in-Chief of the
Pedagogue.
Seniors who have not already
done so are requested to sign up for
their pictures for the 1949 Pedagogue. The poster is opposite the
girls' locker rooms, lower Draper.
Sorority, Fraternity, and honorary
members are also requested to sign.
Next week has been set as the deadline. Pictures will be taken at the
Hague Studio on Madison Avenue
between Ontario and Quail Streets.
picture, THE LOVES OF CARMEN.
There's no finer smoke. I know..
It's IKY cigarette.
STARRING IN
THE LOVES OF CARMEN
A COLUMBIA TECHNICOLOR PICTURB
A BBCKWORTH CORPORATION PRODUCTION
Jerue To Head Senior Banquet
James Brophy, President of the
Class of 1949, has announced that
Audrey Jerue '49 has been appointed
chairman of the Senior Banquet.
The banquet is to be held October
10, from 6:30 to 9:30 at Herberts.
Further details will be announced
by Miss Jerue at a later date.
C
To Diicufi Practice Teaching
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 0:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
C"P)I«I> I'H", I..J.III (. HlMt lu>»" " I ".
•
1 •
Ik
•
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READ
FRESHMfifo- RI
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ollege News W>.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1948
VOL. XXXIII NO. 4
Assembly Today Frosh Buy Dotes , Sign For Seots, Religious Clubs To Hold
Colorful Activities Day
To Feature Talk During
Annual Picnic Thursday
The Freshmen were "taken in"
Myskania
tryout
sheet
(for
a
price).
to the activities of State College
The Sophomore class has voted
By Dean Stokes last
Saturday—and in more ways
to give the entire amount to
Brophy To Direct
than extracurricular.
Cooper
Speaks
SMILES.
The
Class
of
'51
took
in
an
allWho's Who Election,
Five Myskania warnings were
time record of $56. It seems that
Speeches By Nominees their only difficulty during the day given, and in one case, two sopho- At Sen/or Forty Evening s Program
Will Complete Program
An address by Dean Stokes and
elections for various offices will be
featured in today's assembly when
State's representatives to "Who's
Who," are elected, a member of
student council is chosen from the
class of 1950, and the candidates
for Vice-President of Student Association make campaign speeches.
Candidates for the office of VicePresident of Student Association include James Cafaro, Basil Karpiak,
William Lyons, Rhoda Riber and
Dianne 3. Webber, Juniors. Each
is entitled to a two-minute speech
in student association assembly.
Replace Rivalry Cup
It was announced at the Wednesday night Student council meeting that a replacement for the "lifted" Campus Day Cup, which is to
be paid for by the class of '50, has
been obtained. A new Rivalry cup
has also been purchased to take the
place of the one to be retired this
year.
A report of Anthony Prochilo '50,
on Aciivities day, showed a profit
of one dollar which was voted into
the Student Council fund.
Jean McCabe '49, has been appointed to assist Jean Ineson '49,
on the program committee lor assembly, to fill the temporary vacancy left by the illness of William
Lyons '50.
was discouraging unknowing upperclassmen from being fleeced.
Past records prove that the class
of '50 made only $25.05, and the
Red Devils of '49 got a mere $12.40.
Statistically speaking, the Yellow
Jackets ought to crack $100 next
year.
$26.80 worth of Frosh paid admission to the Commons and the
Soph skit, $3.59 worth took chances on a toy dog which was won by
Eleanor Butler, '51. A donation of
$1.55 was made for the movement
towards inter - sorority - fraternity
housing.
A Date Bureau, sponsoring better coeducational relationships, required applicants to state their preferences. Some of the men asked for
domineering, handsome, and eager
To I'urehase Books
Student Council voted that each
class appropriate $10.00 toward a
fund lor treasurer's books for each
class an.I one set of master books,
as requested by John O'Connor '50,
Auditor of the Class Board of F'inance.
Freshman elections were scheduled for October 29, in assembly. A
report of the rules of Election Commission were read by Gerald Dunn
'51, and accepted by the Council.
The additional list for assigned
assembly seats has been posted, and
attendance will be taken today, and
in all following assemblies.
Kappa Delta Rho will have their
annual smoker and "Gambling
Den" and Kappa Beta will present
a Harvest Party tonight.
Kappa Delta Rho is holding its
annual smoker and "Gambling Den"
in Hie Commons this evening from
II hi 11 p. m, The Commons will
fake on the appearance of a "speakeasy" lor the affair. The men will
be registered upon entering and
Will be given $100 in stage money
Id use at the dice, card, and roulette tables. At the end of the evening I lie man with the most money
will be awarded a prize.
Carroll Oalllvan '.'ill is Social
Chairman, Robert Merrill '40 is In
charge In equipment., Jack Brophy
'40 and William Engelhart Til, head
the refreshment committee and
Gerald Dunn 51, is in charge of
ln\ nations.
Kappa Beta is having a rush pails in the Lounge tonight at It p. in.
The alfalr, a Harvest Party, is
".strictly Informal."
Committees for the dance include: Abraham Trop '40, In charge
of arrangements; Phillip Malatsky
'lid, and Fred Paul '51, in charge of
divinations; and Arnold Rice '1)0.
in charge of refreshments.
The chaperones are Dr. Watt
Stewart, Professor of History, and
Mrs. Stewart; and Mr. Harry I'usow, Slate graduate, and Mrs. Passow.
CO-OP
HAS RADIOS
i
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
2444
KDR, KB Slate
Parties Tonight
THE
ii
f
-MLuiri
more girls had to chase a male
member of the class of '52 around
the Commons twice before they
caught him and got his name.
Mingled with the mob were four
children from the Clinton Square
Neighborhood House, brought to
State for Activities Day by I. G. C.
Thirty pins, hand-made by the kids
from the Neighborhood House were
given to students signing up for
I. G. C. work.
After the sign-up sheets were
filled and the frosh were fleeced
the '52 banner was presented to the
Freshmen.
After the soph skit, the Bonfire,
and the body-wrenching snake
dance, a dance held in the Gym
ended the day.
Tomorrow Night
The Senior class will gather In
Herbert's Sky-Room tomorrow evening at 6:30p.m. for their annual fall
banquet. This banquet is to be held
in honor of those students graduating in January. The speaker of the
evening will be Dr. Edward Cooper,
Assistant -Professor of Commerce.
In addition, the entertainment committee, headed by Marie Grieco, will
put on a short show.
Hortense Zeilengold heads the
committee for chaperonage. Marjorie Fusmer has charge of the
decoration committee, and Alice
Smith heads the financial committee.
Mr. Elton Butler, instructor in
mathematics, and Mrs. Butler, Dr.
Paul Boomsliter,
Professor of
Speech and Mrs. Boomsliter, and
Mr. Clarence Hidley, Assistant professor of History, and Mrs. Hidley
will be chaperones.
Tickets will be sold at a table set
up in the Commons.
|
Daffies Debate—Where Shall Wc Sign?
types, while one wanted only a
• swell kid and peachy dancer." The
girls asked for stamp collectors,
men with appreciation of good poeiry, and Informal men (that means
the rugged cave main. On the
whole, '52 prefers "sporty" people.
Assembly and cafeteria seats were
paid for willingly, and 09 Student
Directories were ordered, prepaid,
Thirty-seven freshmen signed the
Sororities, Frats
Presented W i t h
Bulletin Board
Charlotte Skolnick '51, has been
elected by Campus Commission to
replace Ann Braash '51, who has
transferred to Adelphl College.
IGC Seminar Initiates
week a
Program Of Folklore beNext
available for
Seminar of 1. U. C. will begin its
"Folklores" program at a meeting
Tuesday al 3:30 p. m. in Room 101.
The aim of this program is to understand the ethnic groups through
I heir customs and culture, and to
explain American culture as an aggregate ui contributions by ethnic
national groups. Folklore as a teaching device for inlergroiip education will be the approach to the prograin, Willi visual sides, music and
legends used as the media of Instruction.
The topic of the Tuesday meeting will be Anglo-Saxon customs
and a study of the Kentucky "hill
billy" and his contribution to
American culture. Norene Thorson
•10 will lie lhe principal speaker.
Following the address a group of
students will sing hill-billy ballads
Freshmen Receive Warnings
Kathleen Donovan and Herbert
Holland, freshmen, have received
sucoiid warnings from Myskania,
lor violations ol a State College
t 'million.
Penalty lor a third offense is a
public apology
bulletin board will
fraternities and sororities to relay information to
members. Notices of meetings will
be posted here. The bulletin board
will be located in the lower hall
of Draper opposite the class bulletin boards.
No mo'e notes about fraternity
and sorority meetings will be allowed through student mail according to Miss Pless. This ruling
does not include rush miles.
D&A Will Sponsor
Shakespearean Dramas
"Macbeth" and "Hamlet",
two
Margaret Webster .Shakespearean
productions will be .-.piinsured by
Dramatics and Arts Council November 5, in Page Hall. Tickets
for "Macbeth" arc priced at $1.20,
and for "Hamlet" $1.80 and $2.40.
All seals for both performances
are reserved, Slate students may
use student tee tickets lor either
pi'i'l'orma.ice, but they must pay
liir ihe second play, II they wish
to attend both, according to Catherine Donnelly, President of D it
A Council.
IVCF Plans Weekend,
SCA Frosh To Attend
All-State Conference
All the Religious Clubs of State
College are combining to hold the
annual Religious Clubs picnic
Thursday.
Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship is planning a
weekend in the Helderbergs the
weekend of October 22-24. Canterbury Club has planned a series of
lectures to fill its fall program. Hillel is planning its first social meeting.
All members of the Religious
Clubs may sign for the Religious
Clubs picnic on their respective
bulletin boards before Tuesday. The
picnic will be held at 5 p. m. on
the Dorm Field, under the chairmanship of John Brophy '49.
Plan Weekend at Camp
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is meeting at Camp Pinnacle
in the Helderbergs for the weekend
of October 22-24 for a period of
meditation and fellowship. Students
from State, R. P. I., and Union
are expected to attend. Anymore
Aches, Bruises, New Friends
wishing to go should register not
Remain From Sunday Picnic
later than October 19. They may
Aching joints, bruises and
give the registration fee of one dolnew-found friends remain to
lar to Doris Price '49, who will arremind those who visited the
range for transportation.
Albany Home for Children SunCanterbury Club to Meet
day of the swell time that was
Canterbury Club will hold its first
had.
meeting on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.
The children became total exin St. Andrew's Church.
There
troverts from the time they met
will be meetings every other
us at the entrance until the
Wednesday night with a lecture by
last marshmallow was tortured.
the Rev. Mr. Kaulfuss. On the secThe older children's soccer
ond Sunday of each month there
team lied State's team at 2-2
will be i Corporate Communion
with the assistance of goalie
and Breakfast at 8 a. m. All EpisPetri.
Bob Kittredge sweated
copalian students are Invited to
it out helping the tumblers do
attend both the meetings and the
their .stuff.
informal get-togethers following,
The younger children rode
according to Doris Baker '51, preson the shoulders of some of the
ident.
more ambitious and sturdy stuSunday, Newman Club is holding
dents.
a Holy Hour from 4 to 5 p.m. at the
The entertainment in the
Vlncentian Grotto, corner of Oncuapnl consisted of dancing,
tario and Vates Streets.
singing and a humnazo band.
There will be a State conference
If the children had as good a
for S. C. A. freshmen in Oneonta
time as we did, if was a comSaturday and Sunday, November 6
plete success.
and 7. Applications should be made
as early as possible to Catherine
Grant '49, state chairman. The cost
of registration is $2.00 and the estimated cist of a room is $4.00. Students from Syracuse, University of
Rochester, Cornell, R. P. I., State
(Continued on Page If, Column 5J
Pierce Hall is holding Its annual
open house for the men of State
tomorrow evening from 8 to 12 p.m. Ped Earns First Rating
in the Ingle Room. Refreshments
will be served. There will be danc- From Scholastic Press
ing to Ihe accompaniment of popular records.
Marie Holz and Mary Jane Perls,
Ruth Wales '50, social chairman, Co-Editors
of
the
Pedagogue,
has announced that Eva Marleny have announced that the 1948
'52 is in charge of refreshments; Pedagogue received a first place
Joyce Duberl '50 heads the vie rating in t'.ie 14th Annual Yearcomiiiitfce; Faye Richards '51, Lois book Critique and Contest of the
Cusnuin and Patricia Devltt, fresh Columbia Scholastic Press Associamen, are in charge of entertain- tion. They have announced also
ment; nltd Janet Lewis '411, heads that Seniors who have not yet had
the chuperonc committee.
their pictures taken lor the PedaMr. Arthur Jones, Instructor in gogue may still do so.
Physics, and Mrs Jones; and Mr.
Al tending the Press Conference
Harper Boaty, Instructor in Kiluca- held al Columbia University, New
lion, and Mrs. Bealy will attend as York City, on October 7 and 8,
chaperones.
were Miss Hols', and Florice Kline
'50, of the Business Staff.
Debate Council Meets Union
Miss Hoi/ has announced that
In Berlin Discussion Today
due lo ihe size of the present SenToday Debate Council will meet ior class, accelerated Juniors and
with Union College al Union, to Seniors may still sign the poster
debate the question, Resolved: thai in lower Draper to have their picHie Berlin Crisis be dropped from tures taken Monday, Tuesday, or
Wodnesdaj.
Accelerated
Juniors
the Security Council Agenda.
Those participating from Stale should also put a note in the PedaCollege will be Molly Mulligan '50, gogue mailbox, staling that they
Jo Ann Josltn '-111 and Joseph Fried- wish to have pictures in the Pedagogue.
man '51.
Pierce Schedules
Party Tomorrow
>
O
PAGE 2
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
In Reply . . .
. . .
FRIDAY, OCTOBER
jSe Counted
IS, 1S48
GammufucatiatU
The Mews Board
JEAN PULVER
ELSIE LANDAU .
J E A N SPENCER
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
- P U B L I C R E L A T I O N S EDITOR
M A N A G I N G EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
R O B E R T V A N DAM
CIRCULATION MANAGER
VIRGINIA WAITE
ADVERTISING
MARION FURLONG .
ADVERTISING
AUDREY JERUE
BU8INEHI
GLORIA DONATO
.
.
BUSINESS
RODNEY FELDER
. E X C H A N G E EDITOR
ROSEMARY STODDARD
- A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
RUTH COOKINGHAM A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
BERNADETTE FREEL
. A S S O C I A T E EDITOR
SHIRLEY WILTSE .
.
College
Qamman-StaUn.
. ..
Editor's note: This editorial is written as a folBy MULLIGAN and SIMON.
low up of last week's editorial and also as a reply
. Let Ms rant aside those happy as- conference with an organized front
to the letter to the editor printed below.
persions that the lines of differen- is to divide the world and to disEditorials as well as columns are written for the tiation between the major political avow even the opportunity for
purpose of expressing opinion. Any newspaper has parties are striking—no, the party world peace.
So obsessed is this front, that we
as its goal the reporting of news but it also has its platforms are too parallel for votes
to be determined
in so facUe a have ignored tremendous internaduty as far as the editorial page is concerned. It is manner.
Excepting those faultless tional happenings. Vishinsky's atnot expected that there will be complete agree- few who will vote according to omic control plan and his disarmament concerning any one person's opinion in any heritage, 19/t8's voters will vote ac- ment proposal represent, surely, an
effort at compromise. (A comproinstance. If there were agreement with all edi- cording to issues.
mise that could as easily have been
torials, the editorials would be pretty poor. How- I—INTERNAL
issued from American lips) — this
"Labor" and "inflation" are nec- plan exhibits fabulous recessions
ever, the reading public is theoretically supposed
essarily
the
political
footballs
of
to discuss, disagree, and debate opinions with the
from original USSR attitude. We
an election year. As 'protected' stuidea that in turn their own opinions will be formed dents, we luckily do not need to have "debunked" them with the
categorization of "tricks"
either in agreement with or contrary to that of the consider our sociological category as skeptical
—and have proceeded to concena guide to our voting. We can NOT, trate our.efforts on greater military
editorial writer.
Last week an open picture of the situation as it however, forget Truman's pseudo- development.
veto of the Taft-Hartley law—a veNor, can we forget that the very
exists within our walls was presented and there was to which was paradoxically cona plea for each and every student to decide how he firmed by Barkley's advice to the existence of the Marshall Plan's
unilateralism nullifies any positive
feels politically. T h e Socialist Party bore the brunt Senate—"to vote as you please." U. S. interest in an International
The
president,
pre-supposing
an
of the attack simply because its actions had been
"override," had accomplished a pol- organization.
the most obvious example of the demonstrations ished political maneuver, BUT the So while the GOP Congress and
which are disturbing to the general public. I t was result is a bi-partisan labor stand: Democratic administration played
the idea that was being attacked, not the Party Dewey and Truman stand side by at killing our most wonderful liberty in creating negativism of a viritself. If the Progressive Party had caused similar side on the political axis—preserv- tual spy hysteria, Henry Wallace
ing a minimum of corporate tax
talk at the time, it would have been the one and a maximum of corporate profit. stood alone in advocating negotiaattacked. As is stated in both the editorial and the Unlimited profiteering is the main- tion with Russia—a positive effort
toward world peace and assuredly
letter below, the focus was on those people spring of inflation.
tangible support of the United Natinged with radical views who blindly "dive head- II—INTERNATIONAL
tions.
first" for something new, and who do not in the
Somewnere in the nucleus.of con"But Wallace can't
win—why
fused policymakers, we have ceased throw away a vote . . ." That is
least recognize themselves as teachers.
analysis of world affairs. naive thinking: a substantial DemAnyone who has been the least bit interested in critical
ALL parties have advocated whole- ocratic vote in the face of an inevthe promotion of State College has been fully a- hearted ENDORSEMENT of the U. itable GOP victory would not noware that relations between the college and the city N. That endorsement has been ac- ticeably affect the policy of the
of Albany have not always been what they should companied by a bi-partisan foreign party in power. False vetos and bipolicy which calls for an "American partisanlsm contradict that theory.
be. It is only in the past year that the local papers Front"
within the UN and a Mar- ONLY a strong Wallace vote can
have begun to cooperate in any way to publicize shall Plan which, even according to prove to our policy creators that
State College and not constantly to have something a very conservative GOP from Ver- American people want—or rather
derogatory to say about that State institution up mont (Flandersi is . . . "diverted NEED peace.
from its original plans of European
We must shy away from "stickon the hill. Anything that has been clone could be Relief
into a means of rearming
undone very easily. Teachers are subject to criti- Europe." Such a bi-partisan policy to-home" blindness. We echo Dr.
Rienow's plea that—"to put anothcism throughout the world but Albany itself seems accomplishes a false national "Uni- er nation before your own Is to be
ty"—a
unity
involving
"hate
Rusespecially prone to this sort of thing.
a traitor BUT hardly is It that to
sia" as the foothold for world polIn America we supposedly can express our views icy. To approach an international put the WORLD above personal
identity."
as we wish. But in what profession can individuals
who want to be successful at all feel free to speak
on ''each and every issue" they wish? Let's be a
little more realistic. People will disagree with this
statement but common sense is the key towards
realizing that we do not have complete freedom To the Editor:
seem trivial to some," that they will
of speech.
Last week as I read the NEWS, I feel obliged to discover exactly who
There is another eason for watching our step was shocked to discover that the the "some" are that have the trivcolumns of our student ial attitude and superficial apjust a little bit more. Our bread and butter lie editorial
paper had been used to advance a proach to the problems of education
down the street only about four blocks away. Com- [personal, partisan attack against and social organization. Are they
plaints have been heard in the past concerning ra- the campaign techniques and the the people who have become bogged
dical statements which have gone forth from "ye individual irresponsibility of mem- down in the swamps of habit, caubers of jne of the more alert and tiousness, and past mistakes; or are
olde Draper Hall". This paper is more widely read active
student political groups on they Ihe people who have the courthan many people imagine, and we are laying our- our campus. I firmly believe that age to come out for "a new idea, a
selves wide open for criticism.
points of disagreement with this new party, a new candidate" with
Generally tolerant attitudes of the majority of party and all other parties should the determination to end the exbe discussed publicly and publi- ploitation of man by man? Are
SA members have prevented us from taking a defi- cized fully. I further believe that they the people who interpret the
nite NEWS Board stand. Tn many college papers, any student, however high and re- actions '>f others in terms of
definite stands are taken for or against political sponsible his position in the student, ••shocking people" or are they the
body, should feel perfectly free to people who believe that the Amercandidates.
speak out, both on and off campus, ican ideal of striving towards greatHowever, the opinions expressed in last week's on each and every issue, no mailer er freedom is just as important toeditorial were not the mad ideas of one individual how controversial It may be; but I day as it was in the revolt against
but the ideas that have been discussed by various am opposed to the use of the name, the tyranny of English kings or the
representative groups from the college. Those of prestige, and privileges of an e- struggle to destroy the power of
lectcd or appointed office by any Southern slave-holders?
you who have been so concerned about the editor- student to advocate that a stand
Unless some of the "more conial should for a moment turn back to the "broad- •should be taken for or against any
servative straight-laced members of
mindedness" and at least listen to the arguments political candidate or party.
the student body and faculty" start
of another side before flying off the handle.
In spite of attacking the pro- "diving head-first for a new idea"
priety of editorial presentation of to meet new atomic-age problems,
this important issue, I hope that they may soon find themselves, In
every student of this college will unprofessional haste, diving headSTATE COLLEGE NEWS
turn to that editorial again, and first for u new bomb shelter.
study Its message very carefully. I
Sway all you want. Your ballot
Ettabllshcd May 1916
hope that as students read the re- is yours, don't be coerced or intimBy thcCUii 0(1918
mark, "It's the old story of future idated.
teachers of America which may
Bob llurdt '41)
RATING—ALL- AMERICAN
October 15, 1948
No. 4
Vol. XXXIII
Member
Dlutrlbulor
Assoclntoil Colloifliite Prima
Colluiflnto Dltroat
'1'liti umlorirrilUuvtii li<>wnpA|>or <>C Mio New York Stnlo Colloifo for Toiii'lioni; jiuhllsliivil every Krliluy of tho collogu
yciir liy tho NIOWa llonnl for Ihu Stuilonl Aautic-lalItm.
Pbouos: I'ulvor, Sponcur, uml furlong, S-tllUO; hnmliiu,
Troy, B75-W: Willla mid J u n t o . H-IBH7. MomhiTs' of (ho
utsiVH Hlnff tuny !»' rttilchml Tuumlity uml WuUuumliijr from
T to H:!iO 1'. M. ill :i 10(17.
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S ,
Calendar
FRIDAY, OCTOBER Ifl
tl p.m. —12 p.m. Beta Zeta Open House for men of State
(I p.m.—11 p.m. KDH Annual Smoker and "Gambling Den," Commons
8 p.m. Kappa Beta Rush Party, Lounge, Informal
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10
8 p.m.—12 p.m. Psl Gamma Date Party
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17
2 p.m. KDH Picnic, Thacher Park
4 p.m.—5 p.m. Newman Club "Holy Hour" nt Vlncenttan Grotto, corof Ontario and Yates Streets.
TUESDAY OCTOBER III
:i:3(> p.m. Teacher Placement Bureau meet Inn tor all Seniors who did
not attend previous meeting.
7:30 p.m. Christian Science Meeting in Km i l l Draper Hull
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20
2:30 and 8:30 p.m. United States Marino Band Concert at Washington
Avenue Armory. Tickets available lit Co-op.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21
12 noon IVOP presents Michael Bottaglln on topic, "What Must I Do?"
By Tony Prochilo
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily
reflect
those of
the STATE COLLBOU
NEWS.
THE SMOKER
I'm certainly glad I could make the Inter-Fraternity Smoker last Friday. There was a good turnout of
fraternity men and freshmen. The boys put on an
hilarious show, and demonstrated the true spirit of
fair play and good fellowship that comes with fraternity membership. It did something to me to watch
the various groups get together and sing their r e spective songs, all as though they honestly meant the
words.
The Frosh are being wise in making an effort to
get acquainted with everybody this time; they won't
have to be sorry later on for any mistakes in judgment now. So far, so good. Give it everything you've
got, boys, but keep it clean.
BETTER AND BETTER
Good news from D&A Council: Not only are we
getting Margaret Webster's production of "Macbeth",
but they are giving a matinee-evening performance
of both "Macbeth" and "Hamlet" on November 5.
This will give everybody an opportunity to indulge In
Shakespeare, directed by the woman who is considered just about the best director of Shakespeare
in the States.
BE NOT COVETOUS
There's nothing more irritating than to go to the
cafeteria at noon, only to find a dozen or more empty
seats all saved for somebody's friend or her friend's
friend. So you stand up and eat your lunch. You finish, and the seats are still being saved, probably for
someone who has suddenly decided to eat at the
"Boul". Never again will I ask for a chair. Unless it
haf. food before it, it's mine if I get there first.
CONGRATS!
It looks as though we backed a really good outfit
In our Ped staff, when we alloted it money to carry
on last Spring. Our yearbook tied for first place with
that of the College of St. Rose in an evaluation of the
annuals of the teacher education colleges in New York
State recently. Here's to bigger and better Peds!
WHAT A SHINDIG!
It was really a treat to attend the picnic at the
Home last Sunday. I would venture to say that there
were about seventy-five State students there, all having a wonderful time amusing themselves and the
children. You should have seen Earl "Muscles" Sipe
make a sixty yard touchdown run right through a
whole team consisting of Kocky Donnelly, Jean McCabe, Bernie Freel and a. big-for-his-age five year old.
What a powerhouse! Terry says, "When is everybody
coming again?"
Clection
GammiiUo+t
Ruled.
REGULATIONS GOVERNING
FRESHMAN CLASS ELECTIONS
Nominations for all class officers shall open Thursday October 14, 1948. Further nominations and/or
withdrawals from candidacy shall close at 4:30 p.m.
Monday, October 18, 1948.
All nominations and/or withdrawals made after
October 14, 1948 shall be placed in a sealed envelope,
signed, and put in the Myskania mailbox before 4:30
p.m. October 18, 1948.
Candidates may run for nnc class office only. If
a candidate Is nominated for two offices and does not
withdraw from one, his .name will be removed from
the ballot.
Voting shall take place October 29, 1948, In assembly.
CAMPAIGN SPEECHES
Only candidates for presidency of the class shall
make campaign speeches. These campaign speeches
shall last no longer than two minutes per candidate
and shall be made on October 2ft, 1948 in Orientation.
The other candidates shall also be introduced at this
time.
POSTERS
Posters may be displayed during the week of October 25, 1948. Each candidate for president shall be
allowed two posters; all other candidates shall be allowed one poster each. The candidates for president
shall have posters 28" x 20"; all other posters shall be
13" x 20".
Only one candidate may campaign on a poster.
All posters must be approved by Campus Commission; for this purpose they shall be left on the Campus
Commission desk not later than the clay preceding
the day when the poster will go up. Posters may be
changed during the week only if Election Commission
is notified, and the new poster Is approved by Campus
Commission. Flection Commission shall decide where
the posters are to he displayed and shall take charge
of posting them.
Positively no election material is to be placed In
the mailboxes.
No money is to be spent for election purposes
other than for posters unless approved by Election
Commission. Any rallies 'vill bo held under the supervision of Election Commission and shall be conducted under their discretion.
Failure to observe any of these regulations will
result In the disqualification of Ihe cimdldateis)
Involved.
EXAMINATIONS
Candidates for the offices of class president and
student council representatives shall meet on October
21, 1948 at noon or 7:30 p.m. in Room lit At this I line
(hey shall be examined on their knowledge of the Student Association Constitution, Failure, to meet this requirement will result In (lisi|imllllc:illon of Hie candidate. No re-tests will be ,'jlvcn any candidate.
—ELECTION COMMISSION: Jerry Dunn .11, Chairman, Betty Ann Gibson 'III, Bill Dumblottm '&»,
George Glenduy '50, Lyle S. Walsh. '50
State s Keglers
Edge Engineers
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R
Potter Routs Finks, 28-0;
Gents Trip KDR, 12-6
15, 1 0 4 8
PAOK S:
Nominations Start Today
For Frosh Representatives
*7UB
2>afX0 &U-t
Nominations for freshmen representative to the M.A.A. council are
BOB VAN DAM
State's Varsity Bowling squad
open today. Nominations are to be
After listening to three differmet R.P.I. for the first time this
made by sealed envelope and adseason
in
intercollegiate
play
dressed to the president of M.A.A, ent football games and the world
Wednesday night at the Playdium. SLS Ties H & E ,
and are to be placed In the M.A.A. series, we put in two hours of work
RPI Outing At Greylock Stars
After a close battle, State emerged
mailbox which Is located outside of and sent in the first weekly ballot
Competition, Hiking And Men
for Collier's All-American team.
the victors. Gaining a split in the St. Mary s Forfeits
the Publications' Office.
From now on we'll send in a weekly
first two contests, the varsity came
Do you feel glum and tired
ballot each Saturday night. Each
Football got underway again this
All Freshmen Eligible
back to take the last, game by the
out? What you need is fresh air
very narrow margin of six pins. week with E.E.P. beating the Finks
and exercise. So—into a pair of
Any freshman, who is a member ballot includes player's performance
By taking two out of three in this on Tuesday 29-0 and, the Gents
jeans and walk over to Pierce. of M.A.A. is eligible for nomination to date.
match, the Statesmen temporarily taking K.D.R. 12-6. Rain postponed
What for? Don't tell me you
and any member of M.A.A mayLE
Hart
Notre Dame
eliminated R.P.I, as a first place the Monday games till a later date.
have not heard. Why it's the
nominate a candidate. Nominations LT
O'Reilly
Purdue
contender. Before the contest, R.P.
R.P.I, outing at Greylock, which
will be closed Thursday, October LG
Fischer
Notre Dame
E.E.P. ran over the Finks with
I., Albany Business College, and the strong blocking and eloquent passmeans men, competition and 21st, and then will be posted on C
Yeaman
Army.
State kegters were sharing a three- ing which was new to the Finks.
hiking. What more could you
the M.A.A. bulletin board through RG
Henry
Army
way t ; e I'D-.' the lead.
ask for?
Wednesday, October 27th. Elections RT
Paul Carter did the pass work for
Wisert
Michigan
for the representative will be held RE
E.E.P. with Schick and Lansky reThe Rensselaer Outing Club
Keresulis
Illinois
Thursday, October 28th through a B
(interested now?) is sponsoring
Tripucka
Notre Dame
Captain Joe Oarosella garnered ceiving. Warden and Lansky also
a big "legstretching shindig" special ballot.
B
Justice
South Carolina
high individual honors for the ev- gained several first downs on long
this Sunday. Naturally, the enB
Walker
S. M. U.
ening with a three game total of runs, one which led to a touchDuties of Frosh Representative
gineers should prove to be exB
VanBrockJin
Oregon
521 including games of 202 and 192.down in about two minutes of play.
The duties of this representative
cellent competition for the enWe chose Hartand Keresulis over
In the number two spot was Don The Gents struggled to victory
will
be
as
follows:
to
assist
the
thusaistic sports women of
over K.D.R. in the last quarter,
several otner outstanding ends, esMcDonald with 498.
Secretary and vice-president of pecially Morten of Notre Dame.
making the finishing score 12-6. State.
M.A.A. in maintaining records for The tackle spots were hard to pick.
The action is slated to start
Action will resume next Wednes- Bob Eich carried and passed for
the award system and publicity re- However, O'Reilly and Wisert are
at 9:15 a. m. and the destination
day night with State scheduled to the Gents and George Poulo.s respectively.
ceived for the last touchdown which
is the top of Mt. Greylock. Put
face Albany Business College.
the strong spots in their respective
put them ahead.
your name on the sign-up sheet
lines.
R.P.I.
1
2
3 To.
which is on the W.A.A. bulletin
Kenny George played fullback,
Soccer League Opener
Fischer Is a demon on defense
Jones
136 — 178 314 running and passing lor the Ham board. Bring your lunch, a bunand a terrific offensive guard. Some
dle of energy, and you are guarScheduled Tomorrow
Mara
I l l — 145 256 and Eggers, while Roulier passed
may disagree with our choice of Yeaanteed to have fun and two
Dojka
164 207 174 545 for S.L.S. Both teams had splendid
man and Henry, yet in every game
Saturday,
October
16th
at
11
a.
mangled legs by 12 o'clock.
Kalohn
176 193 168 537 defensive lines.
they have led Army's offense. All
m.
the
soccer
League
will
open
its
Several times the Ham and EggDavenport
— 139 — 139
of Army's large gains have been
season
with
the
Scrubs
facing
PotLeon
— 136 — 136 ers penetrated deep into S.L.S. terter Club. Jim Warden and Dave through the center of the line.
ritory only to be held within a yard
Though Tripucka may not pass
Wetherby, '51, co-managers have
of
the
goal
line.
Large
gains
were
Totals
736 839 841 2416
announced that there is still room as well as former Notre Dame quarmade by runs by Kenny George
for one more team on the schedule. terbacks, he is a cool field general.
STATE
1
2
3 To. and O'Brien received several long
Justice and Walker have paced
The
schedule is as follows:
Dickinson
157 145 164 466 passes for added yardage.
their teams to date. Though SouthIntramural tennis and golf tourCarosella
202 127 192 521
S.L.S. pulled a surprise punt on
ern Methodist lost last week, WalAngels vs Potter
Farley
— 156 153 309 the first down of the third quarter naments got off to a splashy start Oct. 23
ker still shone. Van Brocklin paces
Mc Donald
160 162 176 498 which put the l.am and Eggers on this week. Due to bad weather a
an otherwise average Oregon team.
29
Angels vs Scrubs
few
matches
were
cancelled,
but
Mullill
167 145 164 476 their own goal-line. However, they
His performance against Michigan
Walsh
140 — — 140 worked out of this without mishap, are to be played at a later date. A Nov. 6
Potter vs Scrubs
was outstanding.
seeded
list
in
tennis
has
not
been
and returned the ball to S.L.S. terWe tried our best to turn in a
drawn
up,
but
Jim
Juisto,
John
13
Angels vs Potter
Totals
826 735 849 2410 ritory.
good ballot. Maybe we've missed a
Van Derzee took off again this Hopkins, Bob Merritt and Doc
lot of good players so we'll appre20
Scrubs vs Angels
week against the Saints, winning Hoyt, holdovers from last year's
ciate any comments or suggestions
varsity,
along
with
newcomers
Dick
18-0, Thursday. Although they won
Due ro Campus Day, games from you. Send them in through
Strauss
and
Dan
Tauroney
are
favby forfeit, the game was played
scheduled for October 30 will be the Student Mail or leave them in
with the aid of some pick-up play- orites in tournament play. However played Friday, October 29.
the NEWS mailbox.
the
tournament
is
wide
open
and
ers for the Saints-.
Spider Pcene passed the three a few dark horses may surprise.
W.A.A. Council met on Tuesday, touchdown passes: two to John Ste- "Doc" Hoyt, tournament manager,
October 12th. and proceeded with venson and one to John Chagares has said that players will be given
the business at hand which includ- who ran them over for the TD. one week to play off each round.
ed plans lor: an annual hayride, and Van Derzee's line seemed too much He hopes to finish by November 8.
a tea.
Coach Hathaway has announced
for the Saints on the defense.
that the winner will be given a
The
Saints
had
Bob
Brown
and
Hayride
medal, and his name engraved upThe hayride has been announced Ray Sanderson carrying the ball on a plaque which will be hung in
for October 22. Phyllis Harris '51, for them in the running plays. Al- the Commons.
and Pat Jai '51, are in charge. Re- though Brown's passing was up to
Derve took a forfeit from Gallagfreshments committee will be head- par little yardage was made on pass her, while George and Laukman
plays.
ed by Audrey Weller '51, and Ruth
Football standings as of Wednes- turned back Ryder and Santora reMatteson '50, will head entertainspectively. In golf, Benenati, Kane,
ment. A sign up sheet is on the day:
Bowen, Christy ,and Gerber deTeam
W.A.A. bulletin board and further
feated Wiley, Lang, Buchman, HopA
League
W
L
T
Pts.
details will be released next week.
kins, and Dickinson respectively. A
Angels
1 0 0 2 few double teams have signed up
Fencing Club
E.E.P
1 0 0 2 and they are as follows: Rubinstein
It has also been announced that Gents
1 0 0 2 and Fallck, Juisto and Lanipman,
this year the fencing club will hold Finks
1 1 0 2 Hoyt and Hopkins, and Strauss and
their meetings on Saturday after- K.D.R
0 2 0 0 Lieberman. LuRuc and Waxman as
noons in the gym. The date of the Ramblers
0 1 0 0 yet do not have partners.
first meeting will be posted on the B League
W.A.A. bulletin board and meetings Van Derzee
2 0 0 4
are scheduled to continue through- S.L.S
10 0 2
PREVIEW
out the basketball season.
Ham and Eggers
0 0 1 1
"Rockets
0 10 0
Cheerleading Practice
our
Saints
0 1 0 0
Cheerkading began last Tuesday St. Marys
0 10 0
with approximately 50 girls' com"Rockets dropped from league.
JEWELRY STOCK
pr 'ig. Practice will be held every
Tuesday and Thursday from 3:30 Football Schedule
to 5:30 p. m. However tor those Mon., 18th—Saints vs. St. Mary's
for
K.B. vs. S.L.S.
who are unable to come at this
time there will also be workouts on Tucs., 19th—K.D.R. vs. E.EP.
XMAS PURCHASES
Finks vs. Angels
Saturday mornings from 11 to 12,
Members of any class are eligible Wed., 2()tli—K.B. vs. H. and E.
S.L.S. vs. Van Derzee
and upperclassmen are also urged
STATU COI.I.Kf.K CO-OP.
to display their talent. All girls Tliurs., 21st—Gents vs. Ramblers
E.E.P. vs. Angels
must get in ten hours of practice,
before the actual tryouts which are
scheduled to lake place early in
November.
Tennis And Golf
In First Round
14JAA Alotei
Prom Committees
Vote for Coke
Where all t h e Students Meet
Annual Tea
Plans are being formulated for
the annual W.A.A. Tea. It will be
held November 4 in the lounge.
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Established 1005 Phono 4-2036
157 Central Are.
ALBANY, N. Y.
SWEETSHOP
TOf \*%\Umfr»,iMimm, MT
Ask /or it cither way ... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
Home Made ICE CREAM
OTTO R. MENDE
Till
COLLKSI J i W I l K K
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCO-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
Luncheon Served Daily
© 1948, Tho Coca-Cola Company
103 C E N T R A L AVE
— oi'KN DAILY AT • A. M.I
..ZTT
%m
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1948
PAOK 4
PI Gamma Mu
State Alumni
To Hold Meeting Schedules Trip
Pi Gamma Mu, national honorary Social Studies Fraternity, will
A t Washington sponsor
a trip to Cooperstown toMrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, Secre- morrow. The bus will leave from
tary of the Benevolent Association, the back of Draper Hall a t 8:30
has announced the appointment of a. m.. and will return at 5:30 p. m.
Mrs. Olive Horning McDermott '17 Expenses for the trip will be $3.50.
to succeed Mrs. Agnes Nolan Un- This provides for bus fare and adderwood 20, the change of address mission to the museums but does
of Professor Winifred Decker, and not include lunch.
the fall meeting of Our Nation's Plans have been made to visit the
Capitol Branch of Alumni of New Fenimore House, Farmers Museum
and baseball's Hall of Fame. The
York State College for Teachers.
It has been announced that Mrs. public is invited to attend, accordAgnes Nolan Underwood '20 has re- ing to Marvin Wayne '49, and anysigned as Secretary of the Alumni one Interested may contact Wayne
Association to assume a teaching by 3:30 p.m. this afternoon.
position at Girls' Academy, Albany.
The office has also announced Faculty May Obtain Tickets
that Professor Winifred Decker, From Student Finance Board
former head of the German department who retired two years ago, Is Tickets which will admit faculty
giving up his Albany residence for members, housemothers, and husa home in Bedford, Pennsylvania bands and wives of students to all
and a summer home in Seabright, State functions presented by Dramatics and Arts Council and Music
Florida.
The fall meeting of Our Nation's Council, and to basketball games,
Capitol Branch of Alumni of New may be purchased from any memYork State College for Teachers ber of Student Board of Finance,
will be held at 1 p.m., Saturday, No- according to Rodney Felder '49,
vember 6, at Keneshaw Apartments, Secretary.
Washington D.C. If anyone should
be in the vicinity a t that date he
is invited and should make reservations with the Alumni Office, according io Mrs. Brimmer.
GamfuU
Munro Announces
Music Group Openings
Openings are still available to all
freshmen and upperclassmen in
both the Women's Chorus and the
Men's Chorus, according to Jean
Munro '49, President of Music
Council. The operetta class, which
Is open only to upperclassmen, also
needs additional membership.
Women's Chorus will meet in two
sections: Monday and Wednesday
at 12:35 p . m. and Tuesday and
Thursday at 12:35 p. m. The Men's
Chorus, however, will meet Wednesday nights, from 7:10 p. m. to
8:50 p. m. and the operetta group
Monday from 3:35 p. m. to 5:25
p. m.
Students wishing to participate
in these classes should contact
the Music Department.
At a recent meeting, Residence
Council elected officers for the year
1948-49. According t o Mary Sue
Dunning, '49, President, the officers
Include Vice-President, Jeanne Moshier,
a n d Secretary-Treasurer
Frances Flanagan, Seniors. Other
members of the Judicial Board are
Mary O'Neil, Lucy Lytle and Jean
Valachovic, Seniors.
Between takes of my new
picture, THE LUCK OF THE IRISH,
I enjoyed many CHESTERFIELDS.
They're MILDER...
Ifs AW cigarette.
'
L. G. Balfour Co.
S T A R R I N G IN
T H E LUCK OF THE I R I S H
A 30TH C E N T U R Y - P O X P R O D U C T I O N
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
CLUB PINS,
KEYS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL S0RENS0N
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
EAST
(Continued frtm Page l, Column 8)
and others are expected to attend.
Hillel will hold its first social
function of the year on Tuesday,
October 19, a t 7 p. m. There will
be an evening of dancing, refreshments and a "getting acquainted"
period for all members, according to
Marvin Wayne '49, President. IZFA
will present a program including a
movie on Palestine. This will take
place in the Commons.
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
ate C
onege
Z-444
COMES
TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 8:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
•11 MADISON AVENUE
roFynuil i'/lK, li'.i.m & Mvm Tuiwuo Co,
ALBANY. NEW YORK.
ooutfir
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1948
VOL. XXXIII NO. B
State Fraternities Nelson Reports IZZZTZ'c^'T
fU^\ />ss?c]aiion * * N ^ - t
Plan Baby Party, Last Semester's j a w s fc-SS l "° f b t a t e ' t a m P u s Q « « " Today
B
lr\
| | _ |
CA
I
L
improvement on Campus?
Th
Costumes Will Include
D£ZP^
m e
R
n Z l ?„**"! W ! f ^
as
e
Vacancies T o Be Filled
uccaneers Brawl Honor Students •JT^^'SS&st To
mission
ALBANY, N. Y.
...„„...„..-.„.„-.....——.-.-——-..-----—---—-——-—-—----.---i
YOU* VOT*
Assembly To Feature Campus Commission Skit,
Nominations, Association Elections, Straw Vote
(We c a n t afford or-
'
chids this year, ,s. A. hasn-t
n
v
/SSUP
, J J U C
i ..
Public On Board Of Finance,
' Wfc/ll«*
,
C»..JL«» C-_:l:i-.
D
J
n , student facilities Board
A"« s ^ a s a j r r * -sa«rs sffa« *elat,ons Leaflet £g~&i°ffi&
average during second semester of g r e e n does not compliment the
i • •• f r* I
I j n l & M o n > nominations for Campus
Fraternities are planning two the year 1947-'48:
present wall color, and also the
T o H l O n
S c f l O O K &
P ^ m
^ H S ! ^
parties this weekend, including an
Class of 1948: Viola E. Abrams,
fact that their present position
' U ' " « " ^V.i'L'Uia deaUal Election,^and Student Assoannual event, and a rush dance.
Margaret A. Ardito, Harry C. Badat eye level causes a student to
, . b e e l n n i n e w o r l c vice-PresWent; o ' S A and° v«^,n
p
B
James Warden '51 has announced en, Eugenia Baranowski, Kathleen
catch his nose on the top or „ „ " ™, J " ? D w , „ „ 0 ™ £ S S I * T £» r f „ „„ f t f « t L l f £ - ' < f , „
T * ^
that time will be set back about Ann Bell, Ruth Bessel, Paul A. Bierbottom every time, the new
™? M ° h £ ? ^ f J W ^ v«£
M S M ™ ? £ ! S „ ? M ™
twenty years a t the annual Potter wisch, Martin Bortnick, Betty May
mailboxes constitute the most
^ L t 0 f l ^ « ™ i ^ M ^ J Z Z v
t^Jn^L^tw
ESEfo
Club Baby Party which is to be Brebeck, Jane A. Buchanan, Eleneeded
improvement
since
1 n ^ ^ n ^ K i T
^
scheduled for todays Assembly.
ampus
held at tne Potter House, 415 State anor Byrne, J. Stuart Campbell,
metal chairs replaced wooden
^ J ^ * ,
\ f n l
-Sr?v
f" °
Commission will try, by
C01
Street from 8 to 12 p.m. tomorrow Dorothy Causse, Vera Chudiak,
ones, saving the nation's nylon
T J ; t o JeanMcCabe 49, Direct- the presentation of a short, humor01 o t F l e s s B u r e a u
night. The dress, to carry out the Carol I. Clark, Elaine Clute, Cecelia
supply.
'
ous skit, to make the student body
This
theme of a nursery, is to be diapers Coleman, Mrs. Elizabeth Collard,
But, seriously, (sober, that is)
publication will consist of a more cno3clentious of its rules and
bnef
or shorts. There will be prizes for Margaret Curtain, Margaret C. now that we've got real mailhistory of State College and regulations,
wil1
the most original costumes.
Daly, Muriel A. Dando, Mary E. boxes instead of sawed-off filfeature an aerial picture of the
Nominations for Campus Queen
The committee heads are: Re- Davis, Gari Deliganis, Edith A. ing cases with their drawers
College campus. Listed in the pam- will also take place with the elech l e t wil1 b e t h e
freshments. Kenneth Ludlum '51; Dell, Robert Dickinson, Wilma P. missing, let's standardize our
P
various types of tion to be held next Friday. NomEntertainment, Albert Kaehn and Diehl, Hazel L. Engdalil, Joan E.
notes. It would be nice, too, if education offered, degrees, major inations will be held open until 4:30
James Jiusto '51: Decorations, Ben Farrell, Alice Fisher, Gloria L. Gilpeople picked up their mail at requirements and admission require- p.m. this afternoon.
Jackson '50.
bert, Anne V. Gilleo, Shirley M.
least daily. It may grow mellow
ments. An explanation will also be
Also scheduled for tills- week is
Harnpr V Rpitv Instructor in Graham, Margaret A. Grosbeck,
(also moldy) with age, but it m a d e of the method of application the straw vote of the National
Gladys M Hawk
Education and Mrs Beatv and Ar'
' Eleanor M. Hoisure clutters those mailboxes!
for admission and a list of fees and Presidential elections which is bet h u r J o i e s Instructor in Physics b i ^ G i l b e r t K H o l l d a v ' Barbara S.
.
expenses will be given. The last i n g conducted by the State College
page of the
and Mrs Jones will act as chacer-' H v m a n ' G l o r i a R - J a f l e r - E v e l v n H P u b l i c a t i o n will be de- N E W S . The results will be tabulatana MIS. Jones, win act as cnapei J a m i s o n B e f c t e j J o n e S | W a l l a c e v ^ •
Q ,
voted
to
pictures
of student life.
ed and announced In next week's
D (
oueb
Keene, Helen M. Kislee, Dolores A. |>|£W r dltZ I IdVS
Co-editors of the pamphlet are NEWS.
Announces Theme
Koenig, Arlene Lavender, Anna L.
'
Lindley De Garmo and Margaret
Elections
f o _ Vice-President to
Richard Hayford '49, general L evine, Edna M. Long, Marjorle E I J J. T
A
I V o n a d a ' Sophomores. Edwin Mor- f l u the office vacated bv th« »,te
e
chairman of the Sigma Lambda L o t z , E u g e n e McLaren, Sheila Ma- MOSt l O A n n U a
™K will handle the photography. a ' t i ^ o f H e U Engel will 1b% filled
Sigma rush party, has announced g l n e s S i T e r e s a K . Mahoney, LorAssociate oditors include Jean Hoff- from ™ „ n tL fnlfowW ? f , „ C
m&n
that the party will be held tonight r a l n e M alo, Paul O. Meadows, Eliz- Q
C
t
> w i l m a Whitney, Margaret Z , T h m
B / ^ S M '
at 8 p.m. in the Commons or "Buck- abeth E. Merritt, Ann Moselle, Wil- TreSS V-OnTCrenCC Youngren, Seniors; Earle Jones, n a m L w n ^ ' n r i n U n ^ WPIAPT"
et of Blood" as it has been renamed i i a m H . Mott, Jane I. O'Brien, Zana
William Dumbleton, Christina San- varAnHps «n thp qtndpnrwnJrrii «f
for the occasion. The theme is said M . Olmstead, Anna C. Pascuzzi,
New York State Teachers College zo, Junior.s; and Mary Eade, Gerald pfnanctS caused bv t h T L i m S l n n
to be a "Buccaneers' Brawl". Pirate
/Continued on Page 4, Columns/
Press Association will hold its sec- Dunn, Helmuth Shultz, Sophomores. n f R nhP W T,„.i»r <*.Q . n i t h V a T
ccstumes are acceptable for both
ond annual press conference today
5 J ? WnnintuT nJ,,-U £,* t lul
fellows and their dates.
COfTlfTl/ftee Formed ^fTT^^lT*"
W^ Tavlor TO AddreSS
wSdSSLJ S O U
toS
List Committees
V - U l f l f l l l l i e e I VI U l t T U
senting the State College NEWS luyiUI
I UMUUrtJii
Preyer will also be filled CandiThe heads ol committees are: In- T C^U-i.
kAc,mnrin\
o"? ^ ^ T l " , ! , w U i , b e fnn Pi CZnmmn A/ln
dates ior the Finance post"are Auvitations, Joseph Francello '49; Re- ' O O e / e C l A d e r T l O r / a /
Pulver, Rodney Felder, Mary Jane T / KjOmmO
mil
Hoffman
d r e Adolfson
a n d Jean
freshments, Harold Tunkel '50; En'
,
. _, Peris, Jean Spencer, Seniors; ShirSeniors while'David Glendav "in is
A
tertainment, Earlc Jones '50; Music,
^ Student Council meeting Wed- ley Wiltse, Ruth Cookingham, BernPi Gamma Mu will hold its first S S o r e c l for the 0DMitton
on the
Richard Thorne '51 • Decorations n e s d a > ' n i S h t a r e P ° r t oi t h e W a l ' adette Freel, Jean Hotaling, and annual meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p 3 w P , R Z r r t
P 81"011 o n ™
Robert Rouller '51 • Chaperones' eMemorial
Committee was present- William Dumbleton, Juniors.
p. m. in the Lounge. The first forty'
,. , '
Eugene Webster '51- 'Arrangements' d b>' Ai""-" 0 ^ Prochilo '50, CoIt is expected that State will play five minutes will be devoted to bus- (Continued on Page 3, Column V
John Hopkins '49-' and Clean-up' Chairman ol the group. This group, host for the convention next year, mess and to considerations of new
Albert Zimmerman 51
' consisting of Prochilo, Shirley Wil- officers for the year '48-'49 will be members. At 8:15 p. m., however, ' P A C | _ _ i _
D.'L-The chaperones for the affair are Jt sl len' l oAr su d r e v DKro c n . Harold Vaughn, chosen from the Junior delegates reports by Molly Mulligan '50, and
J\J L . I C C C S
IMOGT
Dr Wesley Childers Professor of
.
- Charles
Stokes, f ro m State.
Dr. Wallace Taylor, Professor and
Spanish and Mrs Childers and Dr M r ' K a r l P c t e r s o n . of the Music
Dr. Joseph Murphy, Director of Supervisor in Social Studies, will T
L;l|
\ / - - a - 1 - . .
Charles'? Stokes Professor of Mu- lDepartment,
and Dr.
Roy York, of Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- commence. The two speakers will I U I I I I
• dCanCy
h eM i l n e l a c u l t v
nas been asked
sic and Mrs Stokes
'
tion, will be the primary speaker, relate their experiences of the Into investigate suitable possibilities Also included in the program will ternational Collegiate Conference at
Rhoda Riber was elected Student
for a War Memorial for State Col- be a display of the various pulica- the U N which they attended in Council representative from the
N
N
WATERFORD,
NEW YORK
Tel. U-F13
HOLLYWOOD
The publicity committee of Smiles
would like to have duplicates of
pictures taken at the party a t Albany Home for Children Sunday
afternoon, according t o A l l a n
Campbell '49, Director of the organization.
Campbell also announces that
notices of meetings of Smiles Organization will be posted on the
bulletin ooard in lower Draper.
Religious Clubs Hold Picnic
Name Rei'dence Officers
GammU&iOH
(Cont. from last week's NEWSJ
F. Hall Regulations
1. No smoking.
2. No congestion in corridors between periods.
3. Single tile down annex stairs and
no gossiping on the way.
4. Papers in proper receptacles, not
on floor.
5. Do not congregate in front of the
MAIL BOXES.
G. Locker Room Regulations
1. No smoking.
2. Suitcases in shower rooms.
3. No eating lunch a t any time.
H Lost and Found Regulations
(See Alice Gersh)
1. Any articles that are found
should be put in the lost and
found box in the lower hall of
Draper.
2. When you find something, be
sure to put your name and the
necessary data on the Lost and
Found bulletin board next to the
janitor's office.
3. If you have lost something, look
on the above mentioned board.
Duplicate Pictures Of Party
At Home Sought By Smiles
* ?sy...'"
r>\er\n
CISON
_
Annnin^e
/ A p p o i n t s
0WA*
rcpaictrar
l&irf l \ t & > | l a l l G I
ltfe 6-
tlons from the
'
colleges to be rep- New York City this past summer, class of '50 In assembly last Friday
The committee, appointed by this resented.
All State students who are inter- to fill the vacancy left by Robert
year's Student Council, will explain
The purpose of this organization ested are invited to attend the lnt- Freyer, who failed to return to col-
its
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Acting
President, announces the appointmerit of Miss Ruth Lapc to the position o Registrar and Miss Leona
Bmmerlind as Stenographer and
Purpose to Student Association is to discuss common problems of ter section.
duriiij this morning's Assembly, collegiate publications, to stimulate
Time will be set aside in next interest and to improve the quality best of the papers on exhibit at the
w e ek's Assembly for the committee of State Teachers College publica- conference in Buffalo last year, acto receive suggestions from the lions.
cording to Jean Pulver, Editor, delmembers of S A.
The NEWS was considered the egate In '47.
.
,
lege this fall. The results of the
"Who's Who" Election are being
withheld until confirmation is reeeived from the organization conducting the poll,
Because the theoretical quota for
y ^ ^ X Z T ^ r
K-kK^.rHrr?
M> Play Season Stars With Villains, Scoundrels, Frosh; ; ^ - f c * ~ » - J Comedy, "Heavy Stuff", Precipitate Headache For Directors
^Z^T^^ST^
Slt c n
lsonl
fourteeni
there
is a possibility that the last two
positions at Bethlehem Central
„ „ . „ , . . J f „,. ,^xrurJl, \x;vin»
Srhnol and in the Department nf The Advanced Dramatics Play
accepted foi Who s Who.
St.te before con iim t< S a e Col beas.n starts off with a bing! bang I oi AD class members arc: Joan George Kline '51.
Numerical Tabulations
biau utioii coming 10 eiaie uoi ^.^ & ^ J o ^ ^ ^ r ( ; c e l v l n g Farrell '50, Sets and Props; Dun
The committees are composed of: Quota = 111 X100 + 1 = 5551
oi t h o s e s h o L s
Miss wmmerlina attended Btatn L ' ,ul
' V i l l i "» J° 11CS R k l e i ' ' 4 9 ' L l g l U S ; J o u n P l ' ° n C h ' 5 ° ' J ° ' U 1 P a r r 8 U ' 5 ° ' L i g h t ; S ; K a V N°°,~
l
OollSe for two tears and was D
*
"
^
'«
'"«
P^y
providing that Costumes; Joe Keele '50, House; nun '50, Sets and Props; Earle
1 + i
k,u v emnloved as Asist-m t the h l « hu B e (?) brawny (?) chest can Rhoda Riber '50, Publicity; and Jones '50, Costumes; Joe Keefe 50, Candidates
1
2
S
s i ! r # t „ withstand the brutal beating it takes George Christy '50, Makeup.
House; Tink Witt Penn '50, Public- Feathers
„.. 2000
d
T-H-1 .rs .. prnrtra la
"»"K >'"earsals. The cast is still
(Oh yes!) The now gray hairs Hy; unci Joe Crucilia '50, Makeup. K l b e r
4200
5300
recovering from an attack of onion- Which Martin Bush has acquired
In case you haven t noticed, the Thompson
4600
5200
ltis
P*n A m i o m To Hftlrl
broujjht on when Joe Keefe ate are the result of trying to teach freshmen seem to be getting the Blanks
-. 300
600
ran rvmigos IO n o i a
^ ^ c e r U , n u u l e t h l n g s fQr s u p . D l c k Q u U a t Q f , l r t D[ck jUfit can% l e a d s l n m a n y 0f the plays. Better
l-irst hall Meeting Ihursday
Total
11,100 11,100
p e r
s e e m t o co-ordinate that exagger- sot on your toes, Sophomores!
Entertainment will be the keyHowever, despite these minor ated wink and the come-hither
Judging from the list of forthnote of the monthly meetings of difficulties, Jeanne Valachovic hopes look. Marge Lyons has adapted very coining productions of this semes- Fieshmen Receive Warnings
Pan Aimgos, State's Spanish club, to present a satirical comedy Tues- successfully that seductive manner ter, Hie Dramatics Class seems to p o r Viol'tions Of Tradition!
according to Audrey Jerue'40, Presi- day at 8 p. m. In Page Hull Audi- so popular with the ladies of the like the "heavy stuff," for George
dent. Spanish songs, dances, movies torlum. The cast Includes: Earle sixteenth century. By the way, Christy, Joun French, Kay Noonan,
Betty Adams, Gordan Bennett,
and skils are included in this year's Junes 51, Villain; Sue Dan/.ls '52, ladies, tills play proves beyond a and Rhoda Riber are planning to and Rosylln Locks, freshmen, have
plans. Mr. Frank Ciirrino, Instruct- villuiness; Jane Cook '51, Heroine; doubt that women rule better than present tragedies. However, Earle received second warnings from
or in Spanish, will act as Hie club's Ed Curvln '51, Hero; Joe Keefe '50, men — come and get the "know Jones and Tink Witt Penn promise Myskania for violation of a State
advisor. Miss Jerue has set Thurs- Father; Dave Sliepard '52, Play- how."
to have you "rolling in the aisles." College tradition,
day as the date of the first meet- wrlght; Ross Federlco '52, Aspiring
Bush's cast Includes: Roslland
So for the cleverest comedies,
Freshmen receiving three warning and urges ull Spanish students Playwright.
Lucks '52, Marge Lyons '50, Dick tearlullust tragedy and funniest ings will be compelled to make a
to attend.
The various committees composed Gotta '61, Dan Ryder '49, and farces, don't miss the AD plays.
public apology in assembly.