STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1040
MGE a
TPB Releases
Placement List
Of Graduates
The following graduates have
found employment, according to
Elmer Mathews, Director of Teacher
Placement Bureau:
Marie Holz, Lake George, Social
Studies and French; Edna Long,
Tioga, Mathematics and Science;
Stanley Abrams, Davenport, Social
Studies and Guidance; Elfrieda
Laemmerzahl, Richfield Springs,
Science and Mathematics; Malcolm
Sterling, McLean, English; Jane
Knapp, Stratford, Social Studies;
Robert Tucker, Granville, English;
Grace Brink, Grahamsville, Latin
and English; Lucy Lytle, Roxbury,
Mathematics and Science; John
Foster, State Education Department, Division of Research; Hilda
Fiedler, Hampton Bays, Long Island; Mary O'Neil, Schenectady,
Commerce; Michael Letko, LeRoy,
Science; Helen Williamson, Center
Moriches, English; Ann May, Central Valley, Science and Mathematics.Angela Ricci, Remsen, Science
and Mathematics; Robert Dickinson, Port Jervis, Social Studies;
Mary Cheatham, Ossining; Marjorle Fusmer, Boonville, French;
Harry Weiler, Valley Stream, Mathematics; Thomas Groff, Cambridge, Commerce; Mary Winnie,
Delanson, Commerce.
Skidmore Tells Of Nuremberg Trials, Concentration Camps;
Refutation*
Column
Recommends Plan Through Language For World
Cooperation (ContinuedfromPageS,
letters that clash; use good,
When the United States post at
Casablanca was being closed in August 1945, Naval Lieutenant (s.g.)
Wlllard E. Skidmore, was up for reassignment. His records showed that
he had knowledge of German and
since the famed Nuermberg trials
were in the process of preparation,
he was transferred to Paris.
There, alter tests to determine his
fluency in the German language, he
was assigned to the translation of
documents, files, and records confiscated from Nazi offices.
At present, Dr. Skidmore may be
found in Room 11, Richardson, a
far cry from Dachau.
Outstanding, in the opinion of
Dr. Skidmore, is the complete lack
of regard for the individual as expressed in the documents that he
translated. Forty volumes of records, seized from the office of the
Governor General of Poland, show
the policy making behind the atrocity campaign in that country. At
the trial, this Governor made a
statement that he never had been
an anti-Semite, while In the translated records appeared a speech in
which he declared that the some
three and one-half million Jews in
Stokes Releases Rules
For College Calendar
(Continued from Page I, Column lt)
rooms priority will be given to those
events which are most important to
the college as a whole. The Commons may not be used on either
Monday or Wednesday nights when
the Library is open.
9. No other events will be scheduled on the same nights as a Music
Association Concert, a D&A presentation, a Varsity Basketball game
or another major college event.
Pharmacists
Founded 1905
Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
L. 0. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
CLUB TINS,
KEYS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SOKENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Wuterford, N.Y.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
•Portraiture At Its Finest"
tractive color schemes.
2. Greys, greens, blues best with
white or black letters.
3. Size: Vi size for meetings; full
size for advertising.
4. All posters must be approved before they may be put up. The
poster chairman, Charlotte Skolnick '51, or the Grand Marshal,
Florice Kline '50, will approve
them at 9 a.m. and 12 noon if
they are put on Campus Commission desk in the Commons.
5. Posters must be of college level;
no crayons; time must be spent
on them; no messy jobs accepted.
Receives Second Warning
Myskania announces that Dorothea Neth '53, has received her second warning for violation of a State
College tradition.
Annex Elects New Officers
New officers for the 1949-1950 season were named at an election held
last week at Sayles Hall Annex.
Robert Derue '52, was elected
President. Social Director will be
Robert Bell '52. Robert Sinkeldam
'53, will serve as Treasurer.
Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS
Central Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Open Every Night Till 9
State
ALBANY, NEW YORK.
Z-444
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1949
VOL. XXXIV NO. 3
'53 TO SIGN FOR ACTIVITIES TOMORROW
Bonfire, Dance, |
Skit To Highlight
Evening Program
Nelson To Talk, Students Favor Soccer Proposal,
Students To Vote Schedule Debate For Assembly
Do you think that the proposed Phyl Harris '51. Her comment was,
soccer plan justifies the expense? "We should have a fall sport but it
A t Assembly
Would this plan interfere with shouldn't cost so much in the be-
The annual Activities Day, which
is the formal opening of extra-curginning. It shouldn't interfere with
ricular activities and Rivalry, is
basketball because that is played at
scheduled for tomorrow, according
night."
to James Jiusto '51, Chairman.
If a grad student may voice an
Among the day's events will be the
opinion, Jim Brophy '49, would like
Dr. M. G. Nelson, Dean, is schedsigning up for activities, the unto point out that in the beginning
uled to speak in assembly today.
veiling of the Senior class banner,
the program might not pay but in
Also on the agenda is voting on a
the presenting of the freshman class
the
long
run
it
would
become
a
good
constitutional amendment, relating
banner,
the Sophomore reception to
.substitute lor football.
to a change in the restriction of
the freshmen including the skit, the
Election Commission rules, and the
Circulation seems to be the aim
bonfire and sing. The All-College
proposal for a Soccer team for
of Paul Kirsch '51, who thinks, "By
dance will conclude the day's acState.
playing RPI and Union the kids
tivities.
IGC lias prepared a survey sheet
will get around more." Paul thinks
At 1 p. m. the upperclassmen and
for a topic lor the year to be used
soccer is a great fall sport but it
freshmen will enter the Commons
in its weekly s e m i n a r s . The
wouldn't interfere with basketball
to sign up for the various organsince we would have one coach for
sheets will be distributed in assemizations. Those having tables in the
both
sports,
bly. Several announcements are to
Commons are as follows: Women's
An emphatic "no" came from
JAMES JIUSTO '51
be given.
Athletic Association, Men's Athletic
Dave
Glcnday
'50:
"The
MAA
budChange Rivalry Committee
Association, Dramatics and Arts
get is getting too big for the stuStudent Council voted to add a
Council, Music Council, Debate
dent body and for the number of
Myskania member to the Rivalry
Council, Forum, Campus Commisparticipants. Soccer could be playCommittee as a voting representasion, Inter-Group Council, Classical
ed, but as intra-murals."
tive. The representatives from WAA
Club, Commerce Club,- French Club,
Pat Brady and Audrey Weiler,
and MAA will continue in an adviMath Club, Pan Amigos, CommutJuniors, seem heartily in favor of
sory capacity.
ers'
Club, SMILES, I'edagogue,
the recommendation. Says 'Pat:
Primer, Press Bureau, Inter-Varsity
WAA representatives and man"Even though it's a lot of money,
Christian Fellowship, Hillel, Newagers have been removed from the
any college wants to be proud of its
man Club, Student Christian Assoteam ani State's no exception!"
list of class officers and from class
ciation and Inter-Zionist Federation
\oihv2, to WAA officers and WAA
Audrey thinks, "It will give us a
SMILES invites all State College of America. Contrary to last year,
voting,
little school spirit and those who
follow soccer will carrv through sHLou mc Jee n cl so r Lo a L l t ' n c l the Albany the News will have its stand in
A poll will be conducted of stulithhaZthnii »
'
Children's Reception for the Publications Office and all students to discover what they desire
in the way of cafeteria service.
Bill Taylor '53, says soccer will the freshmen. The reception will dents should go there to sign up.
Those wishing to work on the poll
give us a fall sport with only one- be a picnic to be held Sunday after- Lyons To Speak
The banner ceremonies will take
sixth of the cost of football. He noon from 2 to 5 p. m„ according
may sign up on the Myskania bulmaintains that the soccer games to Beverly Reynolds '50, General place at 3:30 p. m. William Lyons,
letin board.
President of the Senior Class, will
will be almost over before basketball Chairman.
Collins Promises Adequate Coaching
Those attending will assemble in unveil the 1950 banner and he will
games start.
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, has
promised that, if the Soccer motion
According to Dave Wetherby '51, the chapel in the Administration also speak on the history of that
i.s passed, adequate coaching for
reader of last week's motion, "The Building at the Home on New Scot- class, The 1953 banner will be prenext year will be taken care of by
budget calls for less than one third land Avenue opposite North Lake sented to the freshmen by William
the addition of another member to
the cost of basketball with an equal Avenue. Off 'al welcoming will be- Englehart, President of the Junior
I he coaching staff. As any games The schedule for the sorority open number of participants. In how gin at 2 p. m„ and will be followed Class.
The evening will begin with the
this year would be practice games, houses to be held tonight in order many sports can the needs of 25 by a short entertainment program,
the present coaching staff is con- to give the freshman women an op- men be met for $887: one of State's talent show and singing. A tour of Sophomore reception for the fresh portunity to see the residences and purposes is to meet these desires, the home area with all the cottages (Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
siuered sufficient for this year.
the girls as a group has been an- Isn't it? The two seasons would over- holding "Open House" for the aftnounced by Margaret Hosking '50, hip a little but a good deal of bas- ernoon, will be held for the students.
Joan Tantum '52, and Edward
President of Inter-Sorority Council, ketball's conditioning would already
Freshmen visited Kappa Delta, Al- be present In those who can partici'- Leigh '52, will conduct the children
in games and other forms of recrepha Epsilon Phi and Phi Delta last pale in both
ation. A Tug-o'-War between State
night.
"i surely would vote 'yes' for I
and the Home children will
The freshman girls will go to the .sincerely feel thai State College students
The Margaret Webster Shakesbe
staged,
together with a softball
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, an- houses from 7 to 11 p.m. with fit'- does lined a fall Intercollegiate game. Both events feature a mixed peare Company will appear In Page
nounces that New York State Col- Uvn minutes to go from one house sport, namely, soccer."
learn. Anyone interested" in "piaying H i l 1 1 Auditorium on Monday afterlege for Teachers, a unit of the to another. The class has been di- ,
on
Slate's softball team may sign noon and evening, October 24, unalphabetically
into
lour
State University of New York, has vlded
Heels, Satins,
Plumed-Hafs
up on the SMILES bulletin board der llie sponsorship of Dramatics
groups
and
the
freshman's
surname
completed registration of an alland Arts Council of New York
Highlight Annual Reception in Lower Draper
time record number of students will determine the time which she
The program will conclude with s t n t e College for Teachers. "Julius
will
visit
each
house
in
accordance
"How ri'you do? And you, and
this year. The total student body
a picnic supper lor all on the ath- Caesar" will be presented by the
you, and you?" and. "Won't you
for this year numbers 1553 com- with the following schedule: 7-7:45
letic field. The supper will be serv- company in the afternoon performhave another cup of that delipared (o 1430 in 1948-49. The pres- p. in., Psl Gamma, A-D; Chi Sigma
ed by I he children from the Home. ance which will get underway at
cious punch?" were probably the
ent student body includes 024 men Thela, E'-L: Beta Zeta, M-R; GamIn case of rain, the party will be 2:30 p. m. and "The Taming of the
two most repealed phrases at
< -10.2'; i. a new high for that group, ma Kappa Phi, S-Z; 8-8:45 p.m.,
held
in the Chapel and all students Shrew," will make up the evening's
.
si
Gamma,
E-L;
Chi
Sigma
Theta,
our
annual
President's
Recepand 929 women (59.8'> >. Veterans
will
be
united to eat in the col- entertainment, the curtain rising at
M-R:
Beta
Zeta,
S-Z;
Gamma
Kaption last Friday evening.
number 230 or 14.1'.' of the student
8:30 p. m. Students of State Collages
with
the children.
pa
Phi,
A-D;
9-9:45
p.m.,
Psl
Gambody, a drop of almost 2'J from last
They were also probably the
lege may use their Student Tax
ma
M-R;
Chi
Sigma
Theta,
S-Z;
On
Activities
Day,
SMILES
will
year, while the graduate student, entwo most signllieant, Everyone
ticket lor one performance only,
Beta
Zela,
A-D;
Gamma
Kappa
have
a
table
in
the
Commons,
and
rollment increased from 139 to 232,
went to say "how do" to our new
and if they wish to see the other
Phi,
E-L;
10-10:45
p.m.,
Psl
Gamall
freshmen
and
upperclassmen
are
a new high. The undergraduate
"lather" and to get something
invited to sign up 11 interested. play, they must buy a ticket at the
student body also represents a new ma, S-Z; Chi, Sigma Theta, A-D;
to wash the taste of FridayBeta Zeta, E-L; and Gamma KapStuart
Gales '51, is in charge of regular price. Student Tax tickets
high.
night suppers out of their
may be used at either the afterpa Phi, M-R.
this
Activities
Day desk.
mouths.
noon or evening performance.
Partially accountable for the inAt
the
SMILES
Board
Meeting,
The addresses of the respective
Oh! lo see again the hats, the
creased interest in graduate study
Miss Webster's Company appearTantum '52. was appointed
heels, I he powdered faces there Joan
is i he fa el that commencing with houses are as follows: Psl Gamma,
historian, and will have a SMILES ed here last year, at which time
113
South
Lake;
Chi
S
i
g
m
a
that
night.
Oh,
to
hear
again
Much 11)50, all teachers of acascrapbook including photographs they presented the Shakespearian
the rustle of party dresses, and
demic subject:. in public high Theta. 299 Western Avenue; Gamal previous functions al the works, "Macbeth," and "Hamlet."
ma
Kappa
Phi,
357
Washington
to smell I he mingled cologne taken
schools must complete a five-year
Home
lor display, Lillian Vysehrad The troupe, as of March, 1949 had
Avenue;
and
Beta
Zela,
389
State
in an overcrowded room but
program of preparation. The grad'51.
was
placed in charges of Ac- performed 211 times to audiences
HI
reel.
we'll have lo wait another year,
uate group is drawn from (it! diftotalling 180,000.
tivities
Day
publicity.
kids.
ferent colleges and universities in
Starring in the productions are
flic United Stales, as far South as
Quite frankly, though, If was
Louisa Horton, Kendall Clark, and
Florida and Louisiana and as far
absolutely the greatest by far to
David Lewis. Music Is arranged by
West as Kansas.
see students and faculty togethLehman Engel.
er and getting along tremendLi I
n i
vw
.
The
Albany
Association
of
ously well. It's a great way to
Contest ink's for the cover de- Press Association To Meet
Myskania Kcleases Warning uwomen's college clubs win present start out a new year.
sign of the Directory have been an- A t State, Freel Announces
For V i o l a t i o n O f Tradition
concert by the pianist Jesus Maria
Here's lo Dr. Collins and may
nounced by Christina Sanzo '50,
According to Bernadette Freel '50,
Saiiroma, for the benefit of Its anhe have many more of those
Editor.
resident of the New York State
Puul Downes '5:1, has received a nual scholarship, according to Dr.
warm handclasps.
1. Size of cover to be (i inches by Teachers' Colleges' Press Associasecond warning from Myskania for Elizabeth II. Morris, Professor of
8 Inches.
tion, the third annual conference
the violation of a Stale College Education. The concert will be held
2. Black India ink on white paper; of the Association will be held at
tradition.
at Philip Livingston High School on Coplon Heads Lost & Found
Upon the first offense, a warning Wednesday, October 10, at 8:31) p. m. Florice Kline '50, Grand Marshal, 'the final will be reproduced in State College October 21 and 22.
Is given not to repeal the violation;
Tickets may be purchased from lias announced that Jacqueline while or blue).
The purpose of this association,
a second warning results hi the pub- Dr. Morris, who represents the Coplon '52 has charge of the lost
3. Design carried out in line and which is composed of members of
Hcatlon of the violator's name in Wellesley group of the association, and Found Department (his year, mass with brush or pen.
the newspaper and yearbook staffs
the State Cello* o News; the penalty The prices are as follows: orchestra: Students
should
contact
her
4. Required lettering: the word from the eleven State teachers'colfor the third warning is a public $3.60, $2.40, $1.80; logo: $3.80, $240; through student mall concerning Directory, letters N.Y.S.C.T., year leges, is to foster better relations
apology In Assembly.
balcony: $1.80.
articles which ure lost and found. 1949-50.
and improve publications.
Alter Rivalry Committee/
W A A Voting Method
basketball schedules? Would you
vote "yes" or "no" on the issue in
assembly?
Ten students, representing different classes and varied interests
were asked these questions during a
News poll this week. As a result, a
general cross-section of student
opinion was obtained.
Debate on the issue is scheduled
to take place today. Several of those
questioned reserved the right to
withhold their "yes or no" until
a f t e l &ucl1
'
debate.
For convenience, the direct statements will be quoted:
Lois Frescott '51, looked interested
and said: "Considering the money
spent on golf, bowling and such
other sports and the number of their
participants, it is a good investment,
g j ' la
' ^ is building up her teams and
intercollegiate rivalry will be important in the future. I would vote
'yes'."
Another strong "yes" came from
Joe Purely '51, as he said, "Any
sport that brings the men out so
that they have a good time is worth
the expense!" Joe doesn't believe
that the same men will be interested in basketball as are in soccer.
In the "maybe but—" class is
SMILES Invites
College Students
To Home Picnic
Enrollment Hits
Web ster U r o u p
Record Height
Slates Program
Women's Clubs Plan
Sanroma Concert
HOLLYWOOD COMES
TO
and subsequent conviction of the
doctors involved.
After recounting all these tales
of horror and crime, Dr. Skidmore
relaxed and with a tone of vast toleration continued, "I think there is
a lot cf good in Germany yet.
There is definitely good in their
literature and philosophy of the
pre-Nazi era of 100 years ago. The
motivation for my return to teaching German was this belief in the
fundamental good of Germany.
"If the people of the world don't
understand each other, there soon
won't be any people. Language barriers should be eliminated."
To get along with or to combat a
people it is necessary to understand
them, In their own language, thinks
Dr. Skidmore.
SPEAK
IN ASSEMBLY
Hosking Lists
Time Schedule
For Sororities
H.F.Honikel & Son
EAST
Poland should be uprooted and literally abolished.
Few of the lawyers who prepared
the case were bl-lingual. Dr. Skidmore assisted with both German
and a few French translations. Obscure points, upon which the conviction of various men rested, were
sorted out of countless records and
books. One group, a pictoral record
of the atrocities of an S.S. raid on
Warsaw, was condemning in itself.
Medical experiments carried on
at Dachau camp included tests of
endurance, according to doctors' reports. Prisoners were subjected to
tests of pressure changes simulating
drops in altitudes, wet and dry cold
tortures, and to inocculations of
malaria for cure research. None of
these persons was given a chance
for survival.
The interpreters were given ample
opportunity to delve into the true
core of Nazism. Dr. Skidmore has
pictures of preserved human heads,
and memories of human-skin gloves,
pictures and book-bindings.
One alphabetized list of persons
who were medically certified as dying of heart failure, in regular fiveminute intervals, led to the arrest
5)
at-
HEAR DR. NELSON
TAKE
YOUK PORTRAIT
OPEN 0:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
tdlUlinlll IVi'J. llCCHT li M i n i TOMCCO Co.
Sanzo Announces
Cover Coniest Rules
PAOK
2
STATE C O L L E G E NEWS,
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R
7. 1040
S T A T E C O L L E G E NfcWS, FRIDAY. O C T O B E R
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
*JUA &P SiMf
ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
BY THE CLASS OF I S I S
_ B y EADE a n d SCHULTZE .
. By DON MacDONALD
—I
The Common-Stater
is given the widest latitude a s
A few weeks ago t h e Justice D e - about w h a t would h a p p e n if t h e autJlor of **% col^n>
although
his viewpomts
do
p a r t m e n t filed a civil suit u n d e r t h e trust busters were successful.
" o t necessarily
reflect
those of the STATE COLLEGE
NBWS
S h e r m a n Act t o split t h e grocery
I a m inclined to agree w i t h t h e
'
fM U f f S S
S«bffid^^r^^l7a/ofthetnc^one08e
***** o f T h e Atlantic a n d Pacific c o m p a n y - n a m e l y , w h e n h a s i t b e - L A D E E S A N D G E N T S j j H A V E H E R E
lege for leacners, pumisiiia every * » w » i Association T e a Company into seven independ- come a crime to sell goods t o t h e
_. . . .
, . . . . ,. . .
" ,
Phoned ^ t A W V ^ l f f i
and FarreiT, e n t chains. If t h e D e p a r t m e n t is consumer a t a reasonable price a n d
° n e o f t h e n e a t e s t P u b l i c i t y J ° b s of t h e year done
8-02S7; Kossettl, 02-1818. Members of the NEWS staff may successful, they will separate t h e with a m a x i m u m of efficiency? A f t - by Dave Wetherby a n d Bill Reynolds for t h e Soccer
bo reached Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to U;.iO p. in. s a l e s b r a n c h e s f r o m t n e m a n u f a c - er all, statistics prove t h e A & P Proposal. They worked h a r d t o accumulate a n d a n » 3"W407—
turlng, processing, a n d wholesale does n o t h a v e a monopoly b u t s w e r a u t h e possible questions t h a t m i g h t be asked
The Newt Board
divisions.
rather, h a s brought about some of
™..,^„„ „ ^ ,
,_ ^ i v . „,,
,,
, the very aims of t h e S h e r m a n Act. o n F n d a y a n d h a v e mimeographed t h e m . T h e four
S H I R L E Y W I L T S E - - - - EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
a es
T h e G o v e r n m e n t is n o t denying w h e t h e r this vast publicity c a m - P S
of compiled d a t a a r e now passing a r o u n d
B E R N A D E T T E F R E E L - PUBLIC RELATIONS ED.
ANDREW ROSSETTi
- - - SPORTS EDITOR t h e fact t h a t t h e A & P h a s sold p a i g n ) w h i c h A & p l s p u t t i n g o u t t h e school. G e t hold of a copy a n d r e a d it over beG R A C E S C I S M - - - CIRCULATION MANAGER more cheaply. R a t h e r , it is charg- t o l n f i u e n c e t h e opinions of m a n y f ore assembly
J O A N F A R R E L L - - - ADVERTISING MANAGER ing t h a t t h e c h a i n sells more cheap- consumers such as myself, will be
incidentally, P r e s i d e n t Collins h a s assured
MICHAEL CORTESE
- - BUSINESS MANAGER ly because it h a s used its m a s s pur- o f a n y h e l p i n t h e f i n a i r e s u l f c r e .
the
EVELYN W O L F E - - - - FEATURE EDITOR
C E C E L I A BATTISTl - - - EXCHANGE EDITOR
GOLDIE BRENNER
- ASSOCIATE EDITOR suppliers." As a n example, t h e trust J u & t i c e D e p a r t m e n t w o n a criminal ADOPTED
sult from
t h e A & Pe a r l i e r
this
GERALD DUNN
- - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR 5 " ™ h « i w l t t h f a o J f t££f?
O n e of t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s m a d e by t h e Class of
n
MARY F E N Z E L - - - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR of, say breakfast food, refused to v p n l . Tt wa<. 1 i n dpr t-hio snmo s h e v - .
yeal
1 C ,w a s u n a e r t l s
sa ne
tonel
fell
his
product
to
t
h
e
A
ft
P
a
t
a
,
m
a
n
A
c
t
A
&
±
u
o
i
a
u
o
u
I
O
>• '
f ., I
\
51 to t h e Rivalry C o m m i t t e e last -year ha s •—
been
t „i, u,i — * , . ~ L *- . w . .
decided
a g a i n s t adopted.
^ L __, TT
__,_„ a .
. . ruling,
. .
•
; ~ 7 ~ ~
, . . . ~ ~ lower price t h a n to other retailers, fiehtinsr t h e case to
t h e Surjrema
Under
n e w S t u d,e n t, _
Council
ther
must
be signed. Names will
be withheld
uponeditor
request.
All communication...houid
be addressed
to the
and t h e ^
t o ^ Supreme ^ ^ & ^
^
^ U7likfxi*
a n d a m e m b e r from
would
m a k e
ita
QWn f j g h t i n g ^ c a s e
The STATE! COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed in its columns or communication* breakfast food. T h e a n t i - t r u s t law- s t e a d undoubtedly, a t least two or both MAA a n d WAA a t all Rivalry Committee meetyers a r e also charging A & P s sub- t h r e e o t h e r l a r g e s u i t s w l u b e f l l e d
presidents a n d t h e M v s k a n h m e m b e r
as such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view.
sidiary, t h e Atlantic Commission a g a i n s t c h a i n s t o r e o r g a n i z a t i o n s if
f '
, ' presidents a n d t h e Myskania membe
Company, with discrimination in
t rs a r e successful i n w l 1 1 h a v e t h e P ° w e r t o v o t e - C o u l d b e t n a t t n l s w l 1 1
selling. They say t h e Commission tt nhi es tor nu se t D U & e
eliminate some of t h e judging problems experienced
Company buys u p fruit a n d vegelast year.
tables
resells t h e best
rades to A
T h e t n n i r of t h e rlav seems tn h e w h e t h e r o r
'
8
STRINGS
l i i e t o p i c o i t n e a a y s e e m s t o De w n e t n e r o r & p a n d t h e n s e l , g t h e r e s t &(. ft
n o t we shall a d d t h e g a m e of soccer to o u r r o s t e r higher price to retailers competing
Good connections h a v e proved their worth again.
of s p o r t s . I t h a s been a r g u e d t h a t we n e e d a fall with the A & p .
Mary M a r g a r e t McBride will give SCT's W a r Memov a r s i t y s p o r t , a n d t h a t w e a r e n o t r e a d y for footA & P is not a monopoly in t h e
rial a boost on one of h e r programs in t h e near future
ball t o b e t h a t s p o r t , n o t y e t , a n y w a y . M a y b e in ordinary sense of t h e word. I n t h e
By BRADY & LIEPMANN
YOU'RE R I G H T T O N Y
five or six y e a r s — j u s t d r e a m i n g — w h e n we'll h a v e year 1933 it h a d 11.6 per cent of t h e
Since tomorrow is Activities D a y ,
Tony Pro's prophecy is proving itself. Many t h a n k s
a stadium, maybe.
nation's business, and, according to
, , , . ,
_ . . . . t h e a n t i - t r u s t lawyers] this h a d ° d e - w e would " k e t a take this opporto President Collins for making the Commons availM o s t p e o p l e would t h i n k soccer w a s fine, if it c u n e d to 6.4 per cent in 1948 Prom » - t o £ » a *toef r e e m e n ^ n j
d i d n t cost a n y m o n e v . T h a t s e e m s t o b e t h e m a i n t h e consumer's viewpoint, t h e " r e - upperciassmen J, a comparatively
s t u m b l i n g block. O t h e r o b j e c t i o n s - c o a c h , s c h e d - f a i n t of t r a d e " h a s t a k e n the new o ^ ^ t ^ e w m
campus: , s c i r S E P L E E Z
ule i n t e r e s t
student participation
s u i t a b l e o p - fprm of price cutting, reduced prof- b t ^ e ^ o u e 0 e Kadio Council
This column last week stated t h a t t h e MAA budget
uie, i n t e r e s t , s t u u e n t p a r i i u p c u i u n
MUUIUIC UV J t m a r g i n s b increased volume, and
Radio Council, originally formed w o u l d b e o n e n a l f o f t h t o t , b , t i t h t , °
%
p o n e n t s - t h e s e c a n be t a k e n c a r e of B u t n o t h i n g e l i m i n a t i n g costly distributive sys- as a S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y R a d i o C o m ^ ^ ^ S ^ X S f S t
approximately
can be d o n e w i t h o u t m o n e y g r a n t e d b y S t u d e n t terns by mass buying a n d selling, mittee, was officially re-organized, 0 n e - t h i r d
Association a n d also i t s a p p r o v a l which is i m - These are t h e very goals for which complete with its own constitution,
. . . .
, '
.
\J
t h e S h e r m a n Act was originally late last year, upon t h e suggestion IN T R I B U T E
f
plicit in t h e g r a n t i n g or m o n e y .
passed. I t is n o t t h e angry house- of its s t u d e n t members. T h e c h a n g e
Were certain upperclassmen mourning t h e arrival
S t u d e n t B o a r d of f i n a n c e d i d n o t a p p r o v e t h e Wife, producer, or farmer w h o h a s was approved by S t u d e n t Council of t h e frosh last T h u r s d a y by wearing red a n d black
financial r e q u e s t . S t u d e n t C o u n c i l took n o a c t i o n brought pressure on t h e Justice De- and t h e Council's faculty advisors, ribbons? According to t h e best sources, they arc
w h e n t h e p r o p o s a l w a s b r o u g h t to it
p a r t m e n t , for in so doing they The re-organization was a n o u t - members of a secret educational-social (?) fraternity.
r* t • x.
• ' • . ! , 7u,v -,>„,,.Lf f „ . ™™ would be h a r m i n g themselves. On growth of t h e need to cope with t h e
C o n f u s i o n h a s arisen w i t h this r e q u e s t for m o n - t h e c o n t r a r y l t l o o k s a s t h o u g n t h e increased d e m a n d on campus for G O T AN A S P I R I N ?
ey. M a n y people a r e m o r e c o n c e r n e d w i t h t h e Justice D e p a r t m e n t is s t a r t i n g the an independent radio council.
y ° u r student government is having h e a d a c h e s .
fact t h a t M A A ' s b u d g e t will b e i n c r e a s e d b y t h i s suit to suppress a relatively new
It is now ready to u n d e r t a k e i t s w i t n t n e n e w assembly time, our voting procedure
arlrlitmn tn it t h i n l w t h p qrlflitinii nf s n r r p r tn f ° r m of competition.
new task: to serve as a n organiza- w l 1 1 h a v e to be changed. Considering t h e time needed
a d d i t i o n t o it, t h a n b y t h e a d d i t i o n o l soccer t o
v
^ presented
• p u b&- p rod
wonderstill
what
m e t hevWhile the G o v e r n m e n t was get- U
can
be
t h a we
t would
ensure
o n be
h w h l c hto rinform'the"
adJo
e v i ocould
usly fo
r s substituted
o m , e elections,
m n
things
A&
P did not
per
o u rA sppeorrct se nst ca hg e d ublree.a k u p of o u r b u d g e t shows s o m e ting
° f U "underway,
«-«.««
* * u c 0 f- college
-- -- of a n opportunity to participate in t h e m .
-• activities which^
eryone
i n t e r e s t i n g d i s t r i b u t i o n s of m o n e y . F o r t y p e r c e n t ^ l d l y } * > ^u} instead launched a tain both to t h e college a n d c o m comQ n (.[le brighter side, though, we don't have any
of t h e b u d g e t goes t o p u b l i c a t i o n s , i n c l u d i n g t h e S e d 1 ^ m ^ ^ h T ™
J < w S T ^ T h e second m a j o r a l m of
more assemblies t h a t will r u n overtime.
,T
r, i
„ .
, n
•
«r,
wanted to p u t tnelr cause before Radio Council is tn nftav Qtn(-Q *+„
Newt,
Pedagogue
Pnmer,
a n d Soapbox.
T h i r t y - t h e c o n s u m e r - t h e one who h a s been
iSSS^^X^S^^ S O R R Y
t h r e e p e r cent of t h e m o n e y is s p e n t for a t h l e t i c s , benefiting
by their buying a n d sell- in script writing, as well as in a c All a t t e m p t s to close t h e school during t h e World
ing
plan.
O n l y five p e r cent of t h e b u d g e t is s p n t on s t u tual radio presentation
through
Series have m e t with failure . . maybe we should
speech
a
n
d
dramatics.
d e n t g o v e r n m e n t , including M y s k a n i a a n d S t u Large posters a n d leaflets stating
have gotten a TV set for the Commons as a W a r
Radio Council's two major p r o d e n t C o u n c i l . T h r e e p e r c e n t goes for p u b l i c i t y the stand of A & iP were distributed
Memorial . . . oh, well, there's always Ockies, Phil's.
.
„„„..„
„
.
.
^
..
«
"
«
»
"
"
^
"
jeets
last
year
were
its
weekly
radio
o r " t h V DuguUt
(where else can you get that
for us a n d t h e college, t h a t is, for t h e F r e s h m a n to a
e
appealed
. " W « w ! " ^
^^mosphere^
3 e a . S t f t ' i f e c ^ s S m e i ^ l o t h S **»«*
H a n d b o o k a n d Press B u r e a u . C a m p u s C o m m i s s i o n
served as a common outlet for t h e
efforts of city a n d c a m p u s o r g a n - T H I N G S WE LIKE ABOUT STATE
a n d S e c r e t a r i a l , which m i g h t be considered a d izations which have similar funcClass spirit . . . weekend activities . . . rivalry . . •
ministration, take two per cent.
tions, a n d a regular column in t h e ivied walls . . . extra curricular activities for all . .
It is t r u e t h a t these divisions a r e a r b i t r a r y a n d
News which served to inform S t a t e n° rushing first semester for girls . . . S T U D E N T
the p e r c e n t a g e s a r e a p p r o x i m a t e .
Many things
students of other campus radio a c - government . . . friendliness . . . inter-collegiate
tivities.
football . . . our new .stadium . . . 'v.,r magnificent
could g o u n d e r more t h a n o n e c a t e g o r y . F o r e x - To t h e Class of '52:
The plans for the coming
c a m p u s . . . noon-time danclna in the Commons . . .
a m p l e , m o s t p u b l i c a t i o n s also a r e p u b l i c i t y a g e n t s
Where's your pep?
_. year
— 29c
include the continuation of both
h o t meals In the oiil'rleria . . . the between-class
Frankly, I'm disappointed in your t n e ™ c l i o program a n d t h e news
for t h e school, as a r e v a r s i t y s p o r t s , D & A , M u s i c
confusion in Richardson . . . the end.
vim, vigorous show against the P a P e r column. T h e council also ofCouncil a n d t h e rest.
mighty Devils when they so calmly f e r s n n opportunity to those i n t e r O n e of t h e basic q u e s t i o n s which comes u p in
walked away with a certain body e s t e d t o acquire experience in all
kincls of
radio
this soccer issue, t h e n , is w h e t h e r o n e t h i r d of t h e in assembly, Friday.
work
b u d g e t d e v o t e d to a t h l e t i c s is justified in a schoo
Wake up a n d live! G e t some pep!
Tomorrow you will find a desk in
like S t a t e , where v a r s i t y s p o r t s d o n o t receive t h e I hate to see you lose Rivalry this !: he C o m m ° n s for Radio Council, so
for a year of interesting, profitable
interest a n d b a l l y h o o t h e y get in big n a m e col- year.
nmi
Follower
of
'52
B r a t l f y i n B work,
why not sign
Fmiowei ot M
council?
leges. W e s h o u l d e x a m i n e this o n e t h i r d . O n l y o n e
up wlth Rndl0
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1949 ACTIVITIES DAY
fifth of this goes to W A A . ( O u r u n d e r g r a d u a t e
1
p.m. Booths in Commons, T)3 to sign up for
registration is a p p r o x i m a t e l y sixty p e r cent w o m e n ) . B u t , it is t r u e that girls c a n p a r t i c i p a t e a s
organizations
s p e c t a t o r s in t h e v a r s i t y s p o r t s which l a k e m o s t
3:30 pm. Presentation of B a n n e r to Class of '53
of t h e e x t r a m o n e y , a n d W A A uses some M A A
7:15 p.m Sophomore Skit for freshmen, Pant' Hull
equipment.
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
October 7, 1949
No. 3
VOL. X X X I V
Distributor
Member
Collegiate Digest
Associated Collegiate Press
£33 •S-JT-BT S£ "ft IStti«, «.««,. c""h - " " " " ">'" *' - —*•
Money Again - - .
Capital
Gamp.u&
GomnttmicaUonl
College Calendar
I t seems t h a t we can afford soccer with its :jiX87
p r e s e n t cost, a n d its p r o b a b l e $ 6 0 0 y e a r l y cost
after t h i s y e a r . O n e third of t h e budget is not t o o
m u c h for a t h l e t i c s . A school t h a t is growing a s
S t a t e is s h o u l d be able to get for itself t h i n g s t h a t
will really be good for t h e s t u d e n t s . O n t h e oilier
h a n d , we should not hesitate to d r o p u n n e c e s s a r y
e x p e n s e s . F r o m y e a r to y e a r , b u d g e t s a r e h a r d l y
ever c u t . M a n y of t h e m could b e , w i t h o u t slowing d o w n o u r p r o g r e s s .
P e r h a p s , for e x a m p l e , if soccer is passed, Stud e n t Association might think about d r o p p i n g in
t h e f u t u r e v a r s i t y s p o r t s such a s t e n n i s a n d golf
which benefit far fewer people, a n d cost, b e t w e e n
them, $512.
D o e s t h i s e d i t o r i a l belong on editorial p a g e or
s p o r t s p a g e ? R i g h t h e r e , because t h e s p e n d i n g of
SA m o n e y is e v e r y o n e ' s c o n c e r n .
B
p.m
Bonfire a n d sing on Dorm
9
p.m.
Dance in G y m n a s i u m
SUNDAY,
2-5 p.m.
1
p.m.
7
p.m.
Field
OCTOBER !»
Picnic at Albany Home for Childrne
Van DerZee Picnic, T h a t c h e r Park
Ilillel Reception for freshmen, Washington Avenue Synagogue
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1
12 noon HCA Chitpel, Unitarian Church
7:30 p.m. Mathematics Club, Room 111
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13
*.PH.„4
i„»)UM u« luSYmouiRjL
c.p,ri',i,. m» iiu^
"Kbem «rt you railing outt"
uu.
12 noon 1VCF noon worship
7:30 p.m. SCA meeting, Lounge
7:30 p.m. Newman Club, Catholic:
Apologetics, Newm a n Hall
College Alumni
Accept Positions
Throughout State
Mathews Releases List
O f Grad Placements
State Issues First NEWS
In 1916, Files Available
T h i r t y - t h r e e years ago, girls'
gym suits consisted of black
stockings a n d enveloping m i d dies, a woman's suffrage rally
was held a t H a r m a n u s Bleecker
hall a n d the a t a t e College News
became a reality!
T h e work ot several p l a n n i n g
years was culminated on O c t o ber 4, 1916, when, under t h e editorship of the late Alfred D e dicke, Alumnus '18, a four page
issue h i t the stands.
Tentatively
dubbed
"The
News," a contest was a n n o u n c ed to select a n a m e suitable to
S t a t e . Among suggestions of
"Courier," "Gazette" a n d " B u gle," plain "News" won out.
One of t h e first issues a n nounced t h a t Miss Mary E.
Cobb h a d been hired as librarian. T h e library t h e n was in
Room 206 and consisted of mostly government documents.
During the third of a century
the News h a s changed vastly.
T h e r e are bound copies of past
issues available for reading a n d
comparison in the P.O.
7, 1 0 4 0
PAGE 3
Community Colleges, 'Glf Rights, Debate Council
Both In Dreams Of Educators
Slates Program
Among t h e c u r r e n t plans t o bring by t h e s t a t e s w i t h n o question as
higher education i n contact with to race, religion, creed or color. A
more people a r e t h e plans of t h e need for F e d e r a l h e l p a n d ability For Coming Year
S t a t e Education d e p a r t m e n t t o create two-year community colleges,
a n d t h e program of t h e National
S t u d e n t s Association t o instigate a
"Civilian G. I. Bill of Rights."
to m a k e use of it would qualify a
student t o apply.
Even a t state-supported colleges
like ours, t h e Federal plan could
The following'alumni have receivwork. Since so m a n y pepole h a v e
ed positions according to Elmer C.
Under t h e former plan, (partial- come h e r e only by m e a n s of their
Mathews,
Director
of
Teacher
ly outlined t o t h e Junior class G. I. p r o g r a m it is expected t h a t
Miss Elnora Drafahl, I n s t r u c t o r
Placement B u r e a u .
Wednesday afternoon in rooci 20) good could be derived from a s i m - in English, w h o acts as Coach of
the s t a t e a n d t h e community share ilar deal for s t u d e n t s who were t o o Debate Council, h a s a n n o u n c e d
Geraldine Morris, Voorheesville,
original costs of building a n d from young, too old o r too civilian to t h a t 38 students a r e trying o u t for
Mathematics; Anita Olsen, Port
t h e r e on in, t h e costs would be d i - come u n d e r Uncle Sam's present Debate Council a n d t h a t tryouts
Jervis, Spanish a n d Social Studies;
vided a m o n g t h e state, community set-up.
will continue t o be held o n W e d M a r t h a Mason, Macedon, English;
and pupil equally.
nesday a n d T h u r s d a y . Miss D r a Ruth Bridger, Berne, Social Studies
fahl also said t h a t t h e oration
and English; R a y m o n d Howard, Bay
T h e object oi this program is
given by Dorothy Midgley, a l u m n a
Shore, Commerce; Mary Krom, K e r that
persons wishing specialized
'49, for the Hearst Oratorical conhonkson, M a t h e m a t i c s ;
Margaret
training could get it n e a r a t home
test last spring will be published
Youngren, Corning, social Studies;
a n d by commuting, reduce expenin "Representative College
Orases. As yet, n o concrete evidence of
Harold Jo.slin, R o t t e r d a m Junction,
tions for 1949-1950" a n anthology
this plan is forthcoming.
Social Studies a n d English; Dorothy
of college speeches.
Daly,
Hudson
Falls;
Lawrence
Last July, a committee was a p A Representative of t h e U. S.
Appleby. Stanford, Social Studies
Miss Midgley's speech was chosen
pointed from t h e NSA to seek con- Navy visited S t a t e College last
and Spanish; E d i t h ipinckney, K e r gressional approval for Federally week to obtain details on a S t a n d - for this volume after s h e p a r t i c i in t h e National
Debate
honksen, Latin a n d S p a n i s h ; R u t h
financed
scholarships
for about ing Waye D e m o n s t r a t o r used h e r e pated
300,000 civilian students,
Davenport, Selkirk, F r e n c h ; Robert
for instructional purposes. Marvin T o u r n a m e n t . I t was chosen especiRussom, Wellsboro, Social Studies;
G r o u n d s for this request a r e J. Pryor, I n s t r u c t o r in Physics, is ally for its good construction a n d
Alice Reed, Schenectady County
based on statistics t h a t a 10 per- the inventor of this device, which good writing. T h e book is edited
Public Library; Lucille St. Priest,
cent increase in tuition is expected is used to instruct physics s t u d e n t s by Allan Nichols of t h e University
of California a n d published by WilBeaver Falls, M a t h e m a t i c s ; J e a n
this year on t o p of a 28 percent on the n a t u r e of standing waves.
Spencer, American H u m a n e Assorise which h a s been piling up since Mr. Pryor stated t h a t work in son a n d Company.
1939. Veteran enrollments a r e ex- the perfection of this device stai
Members of t h e Debate Council
ciation; John Genereaux, Marlboro,
pected to end by 1956 a n d Federal ed more t h a n t e n years ago a n d are George Christy, Molly MulliMathematics; Gloria Enea, Wilson;
funds appropriated for t h e G. I. ended in 1944. S t a t e S t u d e n t s have gan, Seniors; Walter F a r m e r , E d C. Rogers Nielsen, Berlin, English;
bill could then be t u r n e d over to had t h e use of it since 1945 when win Kurlander, Joseph F r i e d m a n ,
Helen Eaton Mathews, Boston, M a thematics; Audrey Jerue, Cairo,
Mr. Pryor became a n instructor a t J u n i o r s ; Helene Grossman, M a r Miss Cornelia Otis Skinner, known needy civilian students.
jorie
Farwell,
Victoria
Baldino,
Spanish a n d Commerce; Florence for h e r character sketches, is schedAny such funds so directed to this college.
Sophomores.
Shannon. Amenia, English a n d L i - uled to appear a t t h e Jewish Com- aid civilians would be administered
T h e Special Devices Center of
Schedule for t h e year includes
brary; Richard Zeller, Cherry Val- m u n i t y Center Auditorium on Monthe U. S. Navy's Office of Naval
ley, Science; Nelson F u h r e r . L a n - day, October 17, at 8:30 p. m. Tickets
Research first h e a r d of Mr. P r y - debate t o u r n a m e n t s a t H a m i l t o n
singburgh, Social
Studies;
Fred for t h e performance are on sale a t
or's device a t a special scientific College, on October 29, for novice
Root, Delanson, Mathematics.
the Center, i l l Washington Aveconference where it was d e m o n - debators; the third week in D e nue.
strated by Dr. Charles L. Andrews, cember a t the University of VerPierre Remind, Maybrook; ElizaProfesor of Physics.
I n need of m o n t ; a n d on M a r c h 10 a n d 11 a t
Miss Skinner appeared a t S t a t e
beth Greene, Brunswick, Maine,
such
a
S
t
a
n
d
a
r
d
Wave
D e m o n s t r a - Brooklyn College.
French; John F a y , Schenectady, S o - College several years ago under t h e
Home debates include: R P I , O c tor,
the
U.
S.
N
a
v
a
l
Academy's
cial Studies; Geraldine Mullaney, presentation oi the Dramatics a n d
tober 21; West Point, October 14;
Physics
D
e
p
a
r
t
m
e
n
t
requested
t
h
a
t
T
h
e
Foreign
Policy
Association
Maine, English; Virginia Keller, Art Association. She is not only is offering
a student
member- the Special Devices Center furnish Colgate, Champlain, Oswego, F e b Stratford; Chaclyeane Paulus, C a m - famous for her character sketches, ship a t a cost of $1.50 to all stu- them with one. T h e Special Devices ruary
5; Cornell, February 13;
but
for
her
sequences
of
related
den. English a n d Social Studies;
dents a t S t a t e College, according to Center feels t h a t Mr. Pryor's i n - Union, February 6. Debates out of
scenes
in
the
proportion
of
a
full
Mary Sue Dunning, Munnsville, M a Dr. W a t t Stewart, Professor of So- vention c a n be of great value in town will take place in Rochester,
thematics; Anne Pascuzzi, Delan- length play. Among the latter, she cial Studies. T h e membership e n - instructing the cadet midshipmen Cornell, R P I , Union, Utica, C h a m h a s performed in "Edna His Wife,"
plain, Middlebury, a n d Brooklyn.
son, Science: J o h n Wilson, Selkirk,
" T h e Wives of Henry VIII," " T h e titles a s t u d e n t to free admission at Annapolis.
Discussions are being lined u p
Mathematics a n d Physical EducaEmpress Eugenie," a n d " T h e Loves to F P A meetings; student forums,
with Siena, Union a n d Russell
tion; Helen Sins, Northdale, New ol C h a l k s I I . " Miss Skinner h a s which a r e led by experts in allied
Sage.
Jersey, Elementary; A. Mcrvyn Mc- been hailed by critics as the g r e a t - fields following luncheon meetings; Request Payment O f Taxes
Dr. Edward L. Cooper, Professor
Clintock. Floral P.irk. Social S t u - est single attraction of the Ameri- student conferences; a n d special
Debate Council is also sponsordies; Annette Gardiner. C h a t h a m . can theater.
meetings. Also, members will r e - of Commerce, Faculty Treasurer on ing a high school Invitational T o u r Social Studies: Charles Amyot, Ballceive weekly t h e "Foreign Policy the S t u d e n t Board of Finance, h a s n a m e n t on November 19.
issued a s t a t e m e n t regarding pay"Monologues." the actress states, Bulletin."
sum Lake, English and Social S t u Those from whom debaters will
dies; James K a p l a n . School 17, Al- "have to be as true as a play as to T h e first FPA meeting will be ment of s t u d e n t a n d graduate t a x . be chosen a r e : Marjorie Farwell
Students
who
have
not
paid
their
bany;
(Jrsiil.i
Neuhaus,
Colonie tune a n d place. They must have ex- held Tuesday a t 8:15 p.m. a t the
'52, Helene Grossman '52, Edwin
tax of ftl7, shou.d g*o to Dr. Cooper's
Central School; Francis
Mullin, act lj the right amount of material. Albany I n s t i t u t e
of History a n d office, Room 301, a n d pay it as soon K u r l a n d e r '51, Walter F a r m e r '51.
George Christy '50, Eleanor RosenNewark, Social Studies;
George No more a n d no less. T h e r e must be Art. Th,s speaker will be Andre
as possible. G r a d u a t e tax is $7.
(Continued
on Page C, Column 5)
P.mlely. Troy High School, Science c h a r a c t e r without caricature. T h e r e Philip,
administrator,
statesman,
and Math: ma tics; Mary Iatauro. can be no aoliboing in my business." and economist a n d a member of the
Plainedge School, Hicksville, EleMiss Sidnner is a n actress, author, French B a r . Mr. Philip will speak
and raci.o star, and is, according to on "Prospects for European Unity."
mentary.
Time
iinagazine,
"A
top-notch Dr.
Albert B. Corey,
Chairman,
sorceress."
will preside. S t u d e n t admission If
fifty cents. All members are a d m i t ted free. T h e public is cordially invited, according to Dr. Stewart.
Dr. Paul B. Pettit, Instructor in
For further information, students
English, will a t t e n d the New York
may contact Dr. S t e w a r t or any inState Drama Confei dice, sponsorstructor in the Social Studies D e Audrey H a r t m a n '50, Chairman p a r t m e n t .
ed by the National Drama Conference, at CaH'onovin today a n d to- of Inter - Group Council, lias a n morrow. Dr. Pet lit will be chair- nounced that the Council is spon- List Labor Discussion Panel,
man of the panel on "Music and soring a student interest poll in a s sembly today to determine s t u d e n t Postpone Barden Bill Debate
Theatre."
opinion on a topic for IGC's weekLabor Security a n d the Pension
Dr. Paul ('. Lemon, Assistant ly seminar. In former years, the
Professor of Biology, is t h e a u t h o r Council h a s chosen a topic that Issue will be discussed in t h e
of a book review of "Dynamics of it t h o u g h t would be of Interest to Lounge a t 3:30 p.m., on Wednesday,
Vcgctatio" " by Frederic E. Clem- students, since every student is a at a round table meeting with stuents, which has been printed in the member of ICiC, the Council feels dents of Union College. T h e panel
"Journal of Forestry," volume -17. the seminar topic should be of in- will concern recent strikes in steel
and coal.
No. H. August, HMD.
terest to the majority. IGC seeks
Since one of the outside speakers
Reno S. Knou.se,
Professor of to furnish material concerning inMerchandising, will f'.tond the 34th ter-racial relations to the student will not be available, the discussion
annual Professional \\ irkshop Con- body so that they may be en- of the Barden Bill h a s been postference at Lake l'l.i. :! which be- lightened as to the dangers of c o n - poned until Wednesday, October 19,
gins Monday. Mr Kn use is con- •cioii.s and unconscious prejudice, according to Molly Mulligan '50,
Speaker of Forum.
nected with the r1, "•'!.• itive educa- according to Miss H a r t m a n .
tion proj'.nini wlncn w.ll aim to
T h e choices a r e : 1. A Study in
promo*i Deiier distributive education throughout t h e business li'lds St''''iotypes: What makes a sterloY o u r f r i e n d s will e x c l a i m o v e r t h e a t t r a c t i v e n e s s o i
lype? Good or Had? 2. Community
of t h e .slide
Participation Unlimited: A Study
y o u r s t a t i o n e r y w h e n t h e y receive letters w r i t t e n o n
Miss Eliiora Draluhl, Instructor in organizations working for sothis distinctive w r i t i n g p a p e r .
T H E COLLEGE JEWELER
in English, was elected Secret v'.V- cial harmony. :i. Why Inter-group
TrenMll'iT MI I lie New York State Relations? 4. Inter-group Problems
Debute Assoeial lun al I he New York in L i t e r a t u r e : A Study of the litW e offer y o u y o u r c h o i c e of a p p e a l i n g styles a n d
1().'{ Central Ave.
Stale Debute Clinch's Conference erature d aling with
Inter-group
sizes f o r f e m i n i n e t a s t e — also m a n n i s h styles.
held al llaiiiillun College oil Octo- relations.
ber 1. Heprcscnla lives from IwenFor Gifts As Well As
ly-loitr nisiiiill inns attended this
conference and topics were selectFor Your Own Personal
Correspondence
ed for the Albany Legislative Assembly to be held in March.
Dr. Hob: rl Rieiimv, Professor of
Political Science, spoke at the Albany Academy for Girls' assembly
PHONE 5-1915
Friday. September 30, T h e topic of
his speech was "A Journey to Caveman's Land." Dr. Kienuw illustrated his speich with slides which folI!»»-a00 CKNTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. IT.
low the background for Mrs. R i e now's two books. "Tim Dark Pool,"
ami "Bewitched Caverns."
Will Conduct Debates
With Colgate, Cornell;
To Print Midgley Talk
Navy Acquires
Pryor's Invention
Schedule Skinner
For Appearance
Group Offers
Students Rates
tf-acuUq. fyaotnoted
IGC Will Sponsor
Student Interest Poll
OTTO R. MENDE
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
maimnuF
PAOK 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 7, 1040
Faculty Will Present
'Pedagogue1 Extends
Photography Deadline Guatemalan Exhibit
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7 , 1 8 4 0
Van Derzee Residents
Plan Picnic In Thatcher
Hutchins Shows Religious Clubs
The residents of Van Derzee Hall
William Dumbleton '50, Editor of Beginning Monday and continu- have scheduled a picnic to be held Nature Paintings Schedule Events
Pedagofue, has announced that stu- ing for about two weeks, there will Sunday at Tlutcher iPark from 1 An exhibition of paintings by Miss
to 7:30 r«.m.. according to John
dents who have not had their picRuth E. Hutchins, Assistant Pro- For Week-End
tures taken may continue to do so be a Guatemalan exhibit on the Lehr '51, House President.
fessor of Art, will be on display at
through Tuesday and Wednesday.
The sign-up sheet will be posted in
Lower Draper opposite the girls'
locker room.
Dumbleton states last year's pictures may be used. The charge will
be $1.25.
The pictures will be taken at
Hague Studio, at Madison Avenue
between Quail and Ontario Streets.
All pictures will be ready at a
specific date to be announced in
the near future.
second floor of Draper, according
Chartered buses will leave the
to Miss Rutli 3 . Hutohlns, Assist- residence at 1 p.m. and all men the Albany Institute of History and
ant Professor of Art. Articles, such and their dates are requested to Art until October 16. The Institute
is presenting fourteen one-man
as textiles and pottery, wb'ch are meet at the hall for the departure. showings, and Miss Hutchins' paintA
supper
has
been
planned
conto be displayed, were acquired by
ings represent the second one-man
Dr. Caroline A. Lester, Assistant sisting of ham, salad, soda and ice show of this season.
Professor of Mathematics, Dr. Mar- cream. Raymond Verrey, House
The exhioit is a retrospective exManager, and Mrs. Verrey will
garet L. Hayes, Assistant Professor chaperone the picnic. William Hel- hibit mainly of watercolors and
of Education, and Miss Mabel E. mer '51, Vice-President and Social some drawings which were painted
Jackman, Assistant Professor of Li- Charlman of Van Derzee Hall, is by Miss Hutchins from 1942 until
brary, while they were in Guate- in charge of arrangements for the 1949. The paintings show landscapes of New England, New
affair.
mala during the summer of 1948.
York City, Albany, and the lower
Hudson valley. They are interpretive paintings ol nature and some
are abstract.
An opening tea in honor of Miss
Hutchins was held last Tuesday. Dr.
Vivian C. Hopkins, Assistant Professor of English, was in charge of
arrangements for the tea. The
Dramatics and Art Council assisted
in serving the refreshments.
The Albany Institute of History
and Art is open on week days from
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. except on Mondays when it is closed and on Sundays from 2 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Civil Service Releases
List O f Examinations
The New York State Civil Service
Commission has announced that examinations for Civil Service positions are now open to the public.
These state jobs offer five annual
salary increases, which vary with
base salary.
Positions available in the Engineering and Conservation Department include Senior Telephone Engineer, with starting salary of
$5,232; Chemical Engineer, $4,242;
District Game Manager, $3,978;
Junior
Architectural
Estimator,
$3,450; and Horticultural Inspector,
$3,036.
The openings available in the
Health Department are for a Pathologist and a Dental Hygienist.
These are open to residents and
non-residents of New York State.
There is also an opening for a
County District Health Officer in
Erie County.
Additional state jobs to be filled
are Motion Picture Reviewer with
a salary of $3,846; a Motion Picture
Inspector with yearly salary of
$3,036; a Senior Editorial Clerk at
$2,346; and positions of Office Machine Operator and Farm 'Placement Representative.
Anyone interested in any of the
available positions should write to
the State Department of Civil Service, Albany, N. Y., or to Room
2301, 270 Broadway, New York City,
for a detnlled circular which gives
the duties and minimum qualifications. Applicants are requested by
the Commission to specify by number and title the examination on
which the details are required.
WITH i M O K I R f WHO K N O W . . . I T ' S
Qfad, fa/\/\m*ml
Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast-to-coast test
of hundreds of men and women who smoked Camels — and
only Cuniels - for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported
NOT O N I S I N O I I CAM OP THROAT
IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMUS!
SCT To Hear Trapp Family
On December 19 Music Council
of State College will present the
Trapp Family Singers from Stowe,
Vermont. They will be on an annual
tour of the United States. Originally
from Sal/burg, the Trapp family
came to the United States when
Hitler seized Austria.
The choral group Is made up of
10 singers who conduct music
"sing" weeks for students of music
during the summer under the direction of Father Wasner, the family chaplain.
Up to 50 Minutes of Music
On One Long Playing Record
Blue Note Shop
156 Central Ave.
63-0221
Open Every Evening Until 9:00
L G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
JKWKMtY GIFTS, FAVORS
STATIONERY.
PROGRAMS
CLUB I'INS,
KEYS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write or Call
CAUL SOKENSEN
30 Murray Ave, Walorfonl, N.Y.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-8523
A view of the activities of the religious clubs of State College this
week finds Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship sponsoring a hike, Hillel
giving a reception for freshmen,
Student Christian Association planning a general meeting and Newman Club beginning a new lecture
season.
I h e end of the hike sponsored by
IVCF will find those taking part
situated at the summit of Mt. Greylock, Massachusetts. The group will
leave Pierce Hall at 12:15 p.m. and
join groups from Union and RPI.
Transportation will be provided to
the site, and after the hike, supper
will be served. Total cost of the
outing is estimated at seventy cents
per person, with all welcome to participate. IVCF also lists a Bible
Class today at 3:30 p.m. and a
ncontime worship Thursday at
which James Lawson '50, is scheduled to speak.
SCA announces a general meetin; to be held in the Lounge of the
college a!, 7:30 p.m. on Thursday.
Ray Sweetman, Director of the
Student Christian Movement in New
York State, will speak on the place
of the SCA in the world, state and
nation. After a discussion period,
installation for all members will be
led by Stuart Gates '51. Carol Jenkins '51, is Refreshment Chairman.
In the chapel at the Unitarian
Church, Wednesday noon, SCA will
conduct a service led by Richard
Teniscn '53, and at which Joseph
Purely '51, is to speak. A frosh chorus under the direction of Ruby Anderson '53, will provide special
music.
Sunday, from 7 to 10 p. m. has
been set as the time for the Hillel
reception of freshmen at the Washington Avenue Synagogue. Dancing,
refreshments and entertainment are
on the program. A skit will be presented featuring Arnold Rice, Lorice
Shain, Seniors; Donald Cohen, Lorn i n e Greenstein, George Kline, Doris Brody and Barbara Stein, Juniors.
Members of the Newman Club
will begin their regular business
sessions at the next meeting, listed
for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. A course
in Catholic Apologetics will begin
at this time, with Rev. Dunstan A.
McDermott. lecturing. The group
chaplain, Rev. Richard D. Dinneen,
will also address a few words to the
Ncwmanites at this time.
Students May Apply
For Graduate Study
Candidates who have completed
two years of residence work for the
doctor's degree, or who have already
received the degree, are being
awarded fellowships by the American
Association
of
University
Women. Greatest importance is attached to the project on whicii ti •
candidate wishes to work, its s. , •
nificance, and the evidence of i.u
candidate's ability to pursue
Applications and supporting materials must reach the office in
Washington by December 15, 1D49.
Detailed information, concerning
these fellowships, instructions for
applying, and the conditions of acceptance, may be obtained by addressing the Secretary, Committee
on Fellowship Awards, American
Association of University Women,
1634 Eye Street, N.W., Washington
fl, D. C.
The fellowships are classified as
National Fellowships, open to American women for study in the
United States or abroad, and International Fellowships, the Latin American Fellowship, $1500, open to
natives of the Latin American republics for advanced study In the
United Stales.
The Northwest Central Region of
the American Association of University Women, contributed a $2500
Achievement Award, to be given in
recognition of distinguished achievemeni by n woman scholar.
This award Is not competitive. It Is
awarded on advice of leading
scholars.
Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS
Central Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9
*7<4e Spectator
By ANDY ROSSETTI .
W A A Starts
Hockey League
Hockey sticks, shin guards, and
girls en masse dotted the dorm
field last week as the State girls
began their hockey season. It was
encouraging to see so many interesting people. In fact the turn out
was so large that it was possible
to form four individual teams. As
an added feature last Wednesday
night, a knight in shining Gamma
Kap armor, preceeded by a trumpeter, charged into the hallowed
It seems that before the war a halls of BZ to challenge these athgroup of people got together and letic femmes to a game of hockey.
created a Contingency Fund. This After the details of the contest
Fund served the purpose of giving were agreed upon, the knight's
financial aid to anyone injured horse swished his tail, and thewierd
while taking part in an MAA, or trio rode off into the night.
WAA function. As we were informed this never included rivalry. The At the last council meeting furFund, received its finances from ther plans were made for the forththe surplus in the MAA and WAA coming conference, the New York
State Federation of College WAA.
budget each year. The problem en- The
conference will be held here
countered now is that the once at
State December 9-11. Approxiknown surpluses in the MAA andmately thirty colleges are planning
WAA budgets are no more. There- to attend this event. The purpose
fore after the present amount runs of the convention is to promote a
out there seems to be no method at strong feeling of unity between the
present to replenish the Fund.
various athletic associations in New
York State colleges. Last year three
Of course, at present we must not delegates were sent to Syracuse
lose sight of the fact of Kapner's from State and these representainsurance. This program covers tives realized how important conclose to half of the students enroll- ferences are in furthering intered at State. Along this line propo- collegiate relations.
sals or suggestions have been made
as to securing some method of hav- Now, a last minute reminder for
ing all students take out this in- the frosh—if you want that "allround" outdoor look, sign up for
surance.
WAA on activities day.
Well, we have offered no solution
and probably have no legal right to
say what has been said, but just W A A Plans Events
wanted to add the well-known two
For All Freshmen
cents and a few facts.
Once again this week we were
traveling through the halls of State,
but this time with a purpose. We
were informed through the wellknown grapevine that a discussion,
meeting or debate—as you choose—
was taking place In one of the
meeting rooms. We dropped in to
see what was underway and this is
the way things seem to go.
Frosh Defeat Myskania
In Battle Of Century
The tin-constructed Myskania terrors were defeated by a
score of 4 to 2 on the dorm
field Wednesday when the giant
Redwoods sliced practically every blue-blood. "Happy Hips"
Noonan insisted on playing with
a cigarette ^ i n her mouth.
"IDimples" Dumbleton enjoyed
air since he had difficulty seeing without his glasses. The
"Golden super-woman" Adams
was ready to retire after ten
minutes of play, and "Tobacco" Rhoda Riber struck at anything from grass to earthworms. "Sexy toes" Lievestro
kept his toes shining despite
the flying debris while "I'll
drown you in ink" Wiltse
downed ref Bill Reynolds with
a line-drive. "Keep away from
me I'm married now" Holliday
proved a terror to the frosh,
and "Beauty babe" Thompson
stopped the frosh cold. "I was
brought up in a glue factory"
Koch tangled with a few more
players.
PAOK 8
EEP, Suspenders Win
In I M Football Openers
Soccer Squad ^en^ Badly Hurt
Begins Practice ™ KB Loses
Intramural
Soccer nractice moved this week a n d a s u s u a l t h football has started
,
« e is the first week's
from the S l 1 yJ Grounds of Page
" ™ stranger
Siounas
r a t e c o n f u s l o n - B u t o u t s i d e of the inField to the
turf oi
of Bev
jury suffered by Sy Fersh the seaerwick Park
son seems off to a good start.
Among those Statesmen trying
Last year's champ, Potter, won
out for the squad were several with its first game by taking KB 21-0.
impressive records in high school The Suspenders, Angels, Finks,
and semi-professional soccer. Bill KDR, and the Whiskers all won
Reynolds boasts a ten year playing their opening games,
career in high school, college, Navy, On Monday KDR opened the
and exhibition games. Dave Weath- season against the Rocks and had
erby, who with Reynolds is tempor- very little trouble in scoring a 21arily directing the early workouts 0 victory. Bill Wiley and Bob Hausof the squad, has been playing for ner did the running and passing,
over six years. Two freshmen, Dean while Dunn, Durkee, and StephenStrickland and Bill Taylor, both son were on the receiving end. Scorhave reported four years experience ing late in the second quarter on
The help of "Let's stick to with their high school teams. Most a pass to Stephenson, KDR took a
parliamentary procedures" Jab- of the other men on the team can 7-0 lead as Brophy scored the exion, "Daddy long-legs" Jones, qualify with equally impressive rec- tra point. Hausner scored on a line
"Do or die" Webber, and "I can o r d s buck and Durkee caught a pass to
run even if I am bowlegged"
,, . .
,„,.
, , make the score 14-0 as the third
T.
Prochillo might have contribThe list of men try rig out for c u a r t e l . w a s u n d e r
A
t,
uted much to the defeated
the
squad
includes.
Bill
Reynolds,
/
R
o
c
k
f
u
m
b
l
e
r
e
c
o
v
e
r
e
b
y
c
l
a
r£
Myskania.
by
r m Warden,
W V H , B \ Paul
^ a wWilbur,
„ > W e t h oPaul
; m a d e „« » score 20-0 and Durkee
Jim
,f
once a nin m a d
th
t
B
X U a p0int
Kirsch, Ben Santora, Ed Kurland'
er, Don Burt, Paul Bullock, Dave Fersh Hurt
Duncombe, Juniors; Rooul Nunex, KB had the costliest loss of the
Bob De Rue, Tom King, Arnold early season as Sy Fersh broke his
Dansky, Ed Castillo, Sophomores; shoulder bone while blocked out of
Bill Adams, Dean Strickland, Bill a play near the end of the KB
.By PAT J A I ,
Taylor, Jack Farley, freshmen.
versus Potter game.
After all the controversy about The soccer proposal brought be- P o t t e r scored twice in the first
fore student association will be p e r i o d w l t h W a r d e n and Eich scorHere's your chance, lreshmen, to the solely female excursion to West brought to a vote in Assembly to- m g the touchdowns. Jim scored the
What About Soccer
Point
on
the
twenty-ninth
of
OctoIt doesn't matter where you look show us your atnietic ability. WAA ber, the trip has been formally call- day. The motion calls for funds to rj,..st, o n a n e n d r u n a n d C a r t e r h i t
these day , it seems that a proposal lias arranged various extra-curric- ed off because of lack of interest. support soccer as a Fall Varsity Marks with a pass for the extra
is popping up all over the place. uiar activities in wnicn you may Campus Day activities might be sport. It has received MAA sane- p o i n t . A f t e r a n e x c rmnge of the
participate. Two of these activities
Hon, and Coach Hathaway has b a U ) E i c h , b e h i n d excellent blockThis proposal has taken the name nave
combined with MAA. largely responsible for the failure promised adequate and competent l n g i crossed into the end zone for
"Soccer.'' Many students at State unless been
of
ihe
girls
to
sign
up.
you want the men to snow
are discussing the merits or de- you up in athletics, come out lor
the second score. Carter passed to
Attention, class of 1950! Last coaching for the team.
merits of having soccer brought into tiiese sports and prove your skill. week a challenge was printed in Games have been tentatively Eich for the extra point.
State's athletic program on the inOne oi the finest of these ac- the State College News from '51 toscheduled with nearby schools. RPI, The sscond and third quarters
tercollegiate level. At present State
the grand 'ole Seniors: Have you Siena, Union and ABC have an were deadlocked with both sides
is .^ot represented in the fall In- tivities is cheerleading. This sport all gone off campus to clo your nounced that they could play In- showing spurts of power. However,
is
under
the
direction
of
Evie
tercollegiate picture. Whether or
practice teaching? Certainly the formal gomes with State. They it wasn't until the last quarter that
not soccer is going to be its fall ivamke '52. She holds one session participation you showed last year would be on an informal basis be either team could do anything.
a
week,
on
Wednesday
afternoon
sport will probably be decided very at 3:30 p.m. in tne caieteria.
in intramural hockey has decreased cause their schedules have already Warden went off on a long end run
nnd with th
soon.
- aid of his blockers,
Get rid of your old agi> pains by a great deal. '51 already has its warbeen completed for this year, but
paint
on—how
about
it,
Seniors,
are
scored the final points.
official
league
games
could
b
e
joining
in
the
fun!
Come
out
and
By way of review let's present
you willing to accept the challenge? scheduled for next year.
some of the tilings that are being cheer lor your Alma Mater.
Suspenders Take To Air
Expand Sports Program
discussed at the present time. Some
Taking to the air,the Suspenders
Let's
Try
Archery
Expansion of the sports program
people are thinking about the cost
downed
the gallant frosh team by
Do you want to be a second Wil- has long been one of the most
of soccer and the effect it will have
the
count
of 12-0. All the scoring
on the budget. The answer to this lit.m Tell? If so, try playing arch- praiseworthy principles of our Athwas done on passes by George to
ery.
Kathleen
Cody
ana
Evelyn
letic
Association.
This
year
several
is that soccer will cost approxim- K.napp, &2ers, will teach you tne
O'Brien. The Suspenders had trouately $800 raising the MAA budget tricks you don't already know; then things have been initiated that bear
ble getting started in the first half
r
and the frosh threatened to score
from 26 ; to 29"'< of the total bud- they'll let you practice every Tues- mention here. Have you noticed the
get. Of course these figures are just day and Thursday at 3:110 p.m. on attractive bulletin board in lower "Something for Nothing? No on them as Jacobson Intercepted a
Draper near the women's locker thanks."
approximations and we may be the dorm field.
p n s s n n d r a n \i back to the Susroom? Lois Prescott is responsible The Improbable dialogue con- pender 10 yard line. However, i lie
wrong. Other people are discussing
whether enough people at State From the way most of you girls for the artistic arrangement, and densed above represents the appar- defense dug in and fought off the
know soccer or are willing to parti- gallop around the dorm 7:45 a.m.she lias posted rules for putting up ent attitude of the golfers at State, attack.
in the morning, I'm sure you'd en- appropriate notices. It, is hoped
cipate in the sport. The answer to joy
in the second half, George startriding which Is an- that the bulletin board may con- since a unique opportunity exists
the question at present is not otherhorseback
that the men here seem reticent to ed to hit with his passes, and twice
one of our sports.
tinue to be as "eye-catching" as If take advantage of.
known, but of course, one can tabuO'Brien crossed pay dirt with the
late the yeas and nays on both Tills bouncing activity is han- lias been in the first weeks tills The school has made arrange- bnll as a result of George's marksdled
very
nicely
by
Lois
Prescott
fall.
sides, still others ore wondering If '51. You may arrange your own
men ts with both the Municipal Golf monship.
By the WAA! What Is it? All of
the injuries that will be Incurred in hours by consulting Lois. If you
Course
and Normonsidc Golf Club
Wednesday saw tne Angels nip
.soccer will have any affect on put- wont special instruct ions you have a the girls who attended the frosh that allows Pedagoguers free use of the Beavers in the closest game so
ting such a program into effect? choice. One typo of instructions reception last week end on the dorm these courses. Rarely do people far, (i-0. A last quarter score on a
Who will coach or schedule games costs only $1.50, and the other costs field were given a copy of the newly have the opportunity to play golf Brown to Burns pass gave the Anfor the new sport''1 Once again we 50c more or a total of $2.00. It's up organized official newspaper of and Incur no expense. It would ap- gels a hard fought for victory. With
have no solution to the present to you. Sonic added information WAA. Ann Lee Brudsliaw, the edi- penr that the college student, lim- Brown doing the passing, the Anproblem but just to pass on a few tells us that if you put in 10 hours tor, slated Ihe aims of the paper in ited as he is by a meager budget, gsls completed nine out of twentytilings we have encountered In the half of your money is refunded. her first editorial. She states: "We would literally jump at such a two for about (13 yards. The Beashall endeavor to give you coverage chance to play this, probably the vers intercepted three. Champlain
last few days.
What a bargain!
en all important affairs of WAA,
The two sports which unite WAA but the most important aim of this most expensive popular participant completed 0 out of 17 tosses for the
sport at no expense to himself
losers while (i were Intercepted by
and
MAA
are
tumbling
club
and
Que 1<L Ayaiti
paper Is to give you, the members
rille club.
ol WAA, a voice in its operation!" It was a surprise then, when but the Angels.
fifteen men signed up to particiTumbling club is under the suLast year we started our competiOrganize Volleyball
pate in the Intramural golf tourna- Angels Dominate Play
tion with the New York Mirror and pervision of Mr. Hathaway. It holds
Volleyball
has
long
been
a
secment now being run by MAA. Those The h'iune started off with the
its
meetings
every
Wednesday
eveIhe New York Dally News by offerondary sport here at State. Sched- who did enter however, represent Angels dominating the play alning
at
7:30
p.m.
If
you
are
woning a carton of Chesterfields to the
uled practices and games have prethough they could not get too far
football expert of State College each dering where tumbling Is held, It's viously been changed to make room a fairly representative cross-section into Beavsr territory. In fact the
of
the
golfing
talents
of
the
school.
in
the
gym—where
else
could
you
week, Because of the fine response
for more Important events, and last
Beavers only ran through 4 plays
last year we have decided to re- bound around so vigorously?
year even the rivalry game was al- The tournament, a match play in the first quarter. Near the end
affair,
is
scheduled
to
run
through
sume our practice,
most cancelled. This year under the
of the half, the Beavers with the
Meeting of Rille Club
initiative of the captains, Babe 'Pat- October 31, allowing one week for
All you have to do is fill In the As for the rille club the first terson and Sophie Dwyan. a volley- each round. The first round should aid of several interceptions began
to move, but they failed to do any
blanks with the correct scores <?>, meeting was held Thursday at 12 ball league has been organized for be completed by October 10.
I ear out the form, sign your name, noon, mainly to organize. The time, Wednesday games in the gym, Handicaps are figured as three- damage. However, Brown's passing
and pill It in Ihe NKWS mailbox the place, and the instructor will Sayles and Pierce have already be- fourths of the difference of the and the fin? kicking of Adamo
outside of Ihe P.O. before 4:30 to-he mode known in the near future. come interested by forming three handicaps of the respective play- eventually put the Angels into
Be watching for notices concerning
scoring position. With half of the
day.
teams each. There is always room ers. This system, adopted so that last quarter gone, Brown saw Burns
this newly formed club.
and what belter way ihe tournament
may be run ;is clear in the end zone and they
If you want more Information on for more
Iowa
...Illinois
could there be lo get exercise and fairly as possible, Is used generally had six points and the ball game.
any
of
these
sports
consult
your
Georgia
Kentucky
throughout the country.
nearest guide, the WAA bulletin have fun too?
The Finks downed the Devils 20Michigan
Army
Finding that several requests have Entered in the tournament are: 0 scoring 10 points in the closing
board.
Minnesota
.. Northwestern
Remember these sports pay you been mode for official WAA T- Joe Blviano, Grod; Charles Margo- minutes after the hard fighting
....Okla. A.&M
Missouri .
dividends. They yield WAA credit shlrts, this year council is selling lin, '50; Walt Wasuch, John Whal- Devil team finally weakened. Frank
Navy
Duke
which adds up to earn you an them. Only girls who turn in a en, Ben Santora, Mike Loiiuinno, Fay passing to Buddy Moore put
Purdue
.... Notre Dame
shirt already awarded them for Ted Bayer, Don Burt, Jim Warden, the Finks out in front early in the
award.
So. Cal
Ohio State
Get started on the right track their second year of participation Juniors; Tom Singleton, Ken O'- first period and they were never in
Oklahoma
Texns
now and make your stay here at In sports may purchase them. The Hani, Sophomores; Herbert Egert, trouble after that,
Viuulerbilt
Mississippi
shirts are to be sold at $1.25 or the Don Burns, George Barbault, fresh- On Monday the Whiskers took on
Stat* a happy one.
price that they were bought at. men.
WAA is your organization.
and defeated the Bulls 8-0.
Waa-Jfoa
M A A To Run
Golf Tournament
STATE COLLEGE N E W S .
FRIDAY. OCTOBER
7, 1 9 4 0
PAGE a
Bonfire, Dance
Will Terminate
Activities Day
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
m e n a t 7:15 p . m . in if age Hall. T h e
skit, entitled "Sophie More," which
was t h e Sophomore's original p r o duction a t S t a t e College, is directed
by R o b e r t Donnelly '52. T h e m a i n
cast for t h e presentation is a s follows: E d w a r d Kyle, S a r a h Danzis,
Virginia Maurer, Henry
Smitn,
K a t h l e e n R y a n , Harvey Robinson,
K e n n e t h Rutley a n d Edward Peene.
Sophomores.
.
At 8 p . m . t h e upperclassmen a n d
t h e f r e s h m e n will go to t h e Dorm
field for t h e bonfire, t h e sing, to
be led by Audrey Koch '50, college
Songleader, a n d to prepare for t h e
snake dance which will be led by
David Wetherby '51. However, if it
should rain this p a r t of t h e p r o g r a m will be eliminated a n d t h e
Sophomore reception will take place
a t 8:15 p . m . instead of t h e specified 7:15 p . m .
Concluding t h e agenda for t h e
day will be a n All-College dance
from 9 p . m . t o 11:30 p . m . Mrs.
Paul Merritt, Instructor in E d u c a tion, a n d Mr. Merritt, will be t h e
chaperones for this affair.
T h e committees for Activities Dav
are as follows: Sing, Audrey Koch
•50; S n a k e dance, David Wetherby
'51- Sophomore e n t e r t a i n m e n t , J o h n
Bowker '52; Bonfire, William Wiley
'52: Orchestra, Robert Donnelly and
J o a n B e n n e t t , Sophomores.
Math Club Plans Meeting;
Marschner Lists Adviser
R u t h Marschner '50, President o"
t h e M a t h e m a t i c s Club, a n n o u n c e
t h a t Miss Nura T u r n e r , I n s t r u c t o r
in M a t h e m a t i c s , has accepted t h e
position of faculty adviser t o th^
club T h e first meeting is scheduled
for 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, in Room
111 B o t h freshmen a n d upperclassmen a r e invited to attend, according to Miss Marschner.
Officers for this year, besides t h e
president include:
Vice-President,
Daniel
Tauroncy
'51; Secretary,
Marjorie Hills '50; a n d Treasurer,
Rosemary Lessard '50.
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
P o u n d e d 1905
ITionc 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Emil J. Nagengast
Buy W h e r e the Flowers Grow
Florist & Greenhouse
C o m e r of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL
4-1125
College Florist for Years
Special Attention to
Sororities and Fraternities
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
•Portraiture At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
O P E N 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
TELEPHONE
8U
MADISON
4-0017
AVENUE
Government Apprehends
Anonymous Letter-Writer
Remember those t h r e a t e n i n g
letters
postmarked
"Seattle"
t h a t "potential old m a i d s " a t
S t a t e received last year?
A spokesman for t h e Postal
Inspeccor h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t
t h e source of t h e flood of a n o n ymous letters sent to various
teachers' colleges
throughout
t n e country urging s t u d e n t s to
give up t h e profession a n d ridiculing teachers h a s been found.
Sorry to disappoint all those
who imagined they were t h e victims of some C o m m u n i s t hoax,
but according to t h e postal a u thorities, no trace of C o m m u n ist backing h a s been found.
It's all a big secret just who
t h e individual was who was responsible for sending S t a t e Ed.
10 classes into gales of hysterical a n d maybe apprehensive
laughter at t h e reading of the
t h r e a t s to future teachers of
America.
Since the enrollment h a s n ' t
dropped, the letters must have
flopped!
Kirman Releases
Plans For Year
9H& evt«m
F r e n c h Club will hold Its first
meeting of t h e year T h u r s d a y a t
3:30 p . m . in t h e Lounge, a n d p l a n s
for t h e year have been a n n o u n c e d .
According to William K i r m a n '52,
President, all r/.oetings this year
will be conducted entirely in F r e n c h .
A sniali !.••- wiu oe fcsnr. in one corner of t n e room, K i r m a n says, i n t o
whicn ali wno violate this custom
must deposit one sous.
Activities p l a n n e d for this yeat
include lectures, skits, games, s i n g ing of popular a n d folk songs from
France and Canada, and presentation of a one a c t play.
An excursion to some place of
general interest h a s been t e n t a t i v e ly slated, K i r m a n states, and t h e
possibility of organizing a "Table
F r a n c a i s e " in t h e cafeteria where
conversing in F r e n c h will be t h e
keynote is being considered.
Refreshments
the meetings.
will be served
at
"Home of t h e B r a v e " a* t h e Albany I n s t i t u t e of t n s t o i y a n d Art
last Friday a n d S a t u r d a y nights
was a ooiu stroke against festering
a n t i - S e m i t i s m . C h a n g e d from t h e
movie t h e m e which d e a l t w i t h N e gro prejudice, it stripped all shreds
of pretension from a vital American problem.
I t ' s o n e great lack is t h a t of a
sequel t o complete t h e story of t h e
private who finds h e is " t h e same
*s everyone else" after a n agony
oi wavering sanity induced by this
feeling of inferiority instilled since
•jivth.
Sponsored by t h e Albany B r a n c h
of t h e National Association for t h e
Advancement of Colored People,
a n d a d a p t e d from t h e original play
by A r t h u r Laurents, t h e play was
cast from m e m b e r s of t h e Albany
Dramatic Group.
S t a t e College was represented by
H e r b e r t Holland '52, w h o portrayed
t h e role of Finch, a n Army engineer, w h o with h i s buddies, m a p s ou
a n atol infested with 15,000 J a p s .
T h o u g h Holland got shot in the
second act, h i s performance was
highly commendable.
State College News
Council Lifts Plans
For Year's Debates
(ContinuedfromPageS,
Column 5)
blum '52, E d m u n d Leigh '52, J o a n
T a n t u m '52, Robert Berkhofer '53,
Charles O r u n e i s e n 'b2, J a m e s B u t t s
'52, W a l t e r Schneller '53, J a n e t
Leonard '53, Caroline Gajulis '53,
Joyce Leonard '53, R u t h L i e p m a n n
'52, IFhil Malafsky '50, Morris B e r ger '51, Mitchell Burkowsky '52,
William
Kirman
'o2,
riarold
V a u g h n '50, C. Chadwick '53, Mildred Roba '53, Evelyn McDermott
'52, David T h o m a s '53, B e r t J a b l o n
'50, Victoria Baldino '52, Mary Alice Rega '50, Molly Mulligan '50,
Walter F a r m e r '51, Paul Wilbur '51,
Joseph F r i e d m a n '51, George Kline
'51, Paul LeBrun '51, Robert Eddy
'52, Vassialiki P a n t e l e k a s '52, M u r iel Dessimoz '52.
Phi Delta Schedules
Party For Statesmen
P h i Delta Sorority h a s scheduled an open house for S t a t e s m e n to
be held t o n i g h t from 8 p.m. t o 12
p.m., according to M a r g a r e t Hosking '50, P r e s i d e n t of the Sorority.
Vivian Steele '50, is the General
C h a i r m a n of t h e affair.
Z-444
ALBANY. N E W YORK.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1 9 4 9
National Leader Caesar To Appear At State,
Will Address
To Wear Double-Breasted Suit
N A A C P Youth
Audrey H a r t m a n '50, C h a i r m a n of
I n t e r - G r o u p Council, has a n n o u n c ed a meeting of t h e National Association for t h e Advancement of Colored 'People Youth G r o u p t o be held
at C h a n n l n g Hall Sunday a t 2:30
p. m. This Youth Group will have
as their guest speaker Mrs. Ruby
Hurley, National Director of Youth
a n d College Groups of t h e NAACP.
T h e results of t h e poll taken In
assembly last week under t h e sponsorship of I G C have also been r e leased by Miss H a r t m a n .
Assisting with t h e NAACP prog r a m will be Miss Joy Simon, Alu m n u s '49, who was C h a i r m a n of
IGC last year and is now Field Representative of the Albany B r a n c h of
t h e NAACP and M a n h a t t a n Director of the National Conference of
Christians and Jews.
T h e topics in the order of their
choice as determined by t h e poll are
as follows: 1. Community Participaiion Unlimited: A study in organizations working lor social h a r m my. 2. A Study in Stereotypes.
W h a t makes a stereotype? Good or
Bad? 3. I n t e r - g r o u p problems in
L i t e r a t u r e : A Study of t h e Literature dealing with I n t e r - g r o u p relations. 4. Why I n t e r - g r o u p relations?
T h e poll was taken to give the
student body an opportunity to
choose the topics for t h e weekly
seminar instead of having
the
Council make the choice.
A D To Present
One Act Plays
T h e Advanced D r a m a t i c s class
will present two one-act plays T u e s day, at 8:30 p . m . in Page Hall. In
order to test the success of t h e plays,
an audience must witness t h e m , a c cording to Miss Agnes K. F u t t e r e r ,
Assistant
Professor
of
English.
Therefore, students a n d faculty a r e
invited; they will be sitting in t h e
class—being the necessary "reacting
a g e n t " in t h e dramatics laboratory.
T h e first of these plays is a melod r a m a directed by George Kline '51.
It is set. in a peasant hut where u
"gruesome and cold-blooded murder
•s committed." T h e cast consists of:
Richard Clements a n d Joseph Crucilla, Seniors; Fay Richards and
Jacquclyn Mann. J u n i o r s ; David
S h e p a r d , J o h n Llndberg and Edward
Kyle, Sophomores. T h e committees
a r e as follows: Sets, Donald Ely '51;
Costumes, Jacquclyn
Mann and
Eileen Brooks, J u n i o r s ; Props, C a r oline Williams '51; House, Richard
G u t t a '51; Sound Effects, Marvin
Poons '51,
Tile second one-act play is a
comedy directed by Joseph Purdy
Til. Tile setting is in Russia about
1800. In the cast a r e : Fred Knoerzer '51, Hue Dan/.is and Don P u t l e n u a n , Sophomores. The committees are as follows: Sets, J o a n Ferine '51; Props. Fred K n o e r / e r '51:
Costumes, Barbara Carpenter '51:
Make-up, Waller Keller '51: Publicity, ! hyllls Harris Til.
T h e Advanced Dramatics class Is
limited lo eighteen students chosen
Irom II.use applicants who have
completed English 111. 7, tl. and 13.
Each student selects u play lo be
approved by the Instructor and directs it
Stokes Requests Reservations
For Scheduled Social Events
All organizations
which
lune
scheduled dates on the temporary
calendar must have the dates confirmed by a reservation curd in I he
office of the Dean ol Women, a c cording to Dr. Ellen C. Stokes. Dates
not confirmed by this date will be
cancelled.
As
some
organizations
have
changed the dales of events, Dean
Stokes requests that all committee
c h a i r m e n cheek with the calendar
to see If t h e right date is scheduled.
Margaret
Webster
and
her
Shakespearean Troupe a r e scheduled to present "Julius Caesar" on
Monday afternoon, October 24, a t
2:30 p . m . in Page Hall auditorium
and " T h e T a m i n g of t h e Shrew" at
8:30 p.m., u n d e r the auspices of
Dramatics and Arts Council. T h e
play is being presented in modern
dress, not as a publicity s t u n t or in
an effort to improve on S h a k e s peare, but only to try to interpret
Shakespeare's thinking in terms
more familiar to us,
The idea of a Shakespearean
Road Company developed because
of Miss Webster's desire to bring
"live" theater to t h e small communities from coast-to-coast. Early in
1947, she wrote to 500 colleges asking if they would be interested in
the Shakespearean type of drama,
and what plays they would like to
Finance Board
Requests Dues
Mary Eade Til. C h a i r m a n of t h e
Class Board of Finance, has a n nounced t h e following rules pertaining lo the payment of class
dues:
1. Transfer students will start
paying dues from the dale of their
e n t r a n c e into this college.
2. aiAccelerated
or decelerated
student's money is to be transferred
to the class he accelerates or d e celerates lo.
b i W h e n a c h a n g e is made in t h e
middle ol the year, the $1 dues remaining for the year will be t r a n s ferred lo I lie class the person has
changed lo.
;i. Hues will be charged lor t h e
actual time n person is m school
and will be paid to the class he is
enrolled in.
4 Alter a class has been graduated and a member of thai class
who has dropped out previously returns lo school, he does not get his
money back and cannot have his
di'" u
transferred.
5. Dues ol students who leave college before their class graduates
will be refunded upon request.
li. Students cannot vole in class
elections if their class dues have
not been paid. Dues may be paid to
Robert
Burgess,
Professor of
Llbrarlanship, in Itoom 38, Richardson on Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 2:30 to .1:30 p. m
'50 To Dine A t Herbert's;
Ginsberg Posts Sign-Up List
Seniors who wish to sign up for
the Class Banquet, which will bd
held at Herbert's on T h u r s d a y al
(i:15 p.m., may do so now on t h e
sheets posted on the class bulletin
board, according to Herbert G i n s berg '50, Vice-President,
of her cast. Pictured left to r i g h t :
Kendall Clark.
see. I n less t h a n a week, h u n d r e d s
of enthusiastic letters j a m m e d h e r
mailbox. Armed with these responses
Miss Webster negotiated with Sol
Hurok, who agreed to back t h e tour.
In September, 1948, this unusual
cavalcade embarked on a successful career. T h i s year's trip will i n clude some 30C performances in 34
states.
T h e bare facts make it seem t h a t
the cast is basking in the lap of
luxury, but there certainly were
plenty of snags in last year's tour.
For instance, at one college t h e
company had to play " M a c b e t h " in
a converted B-29 hangar, without
stage,
proscenium,
or
dressing
rooms. Even t h e washing facilities
were half way across t h e campus in
the Music building. T h e back a n d
side curtains were composed of
pieces of material, strung, nailed
er Pinned together somehow. At various intervals during the performance, t h e audience caught generous
glimpses of t h e T h a n e s of Scotland
in various stages of undress, with
their costumes laying on the e a r t h en floor because there Just was no
place to hang them. And we complain about our State College stage
and facilities!
Admission to the plays is dirt
cheap. In fact, its absolutely free
to one performance if you have
your S t u d e n t Tux ticket. However,
if you h a p p e n to want to see both
plays, you will have to pay $1.20
and $1.80 in the afternoon, or $1.80
and $2.40 in t h e evening.
Tickets will be on sale outside t h e
Commons starting
Monday. On
Monday and Tuesday only, tickets
lor "Julius Caesar" will be sold. On
Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
tickets will be sold for " T h e T a m ing of the Shrew."
Psi Gam's Redecoration
Features Peppermint Room
Willi cries of "Hide thai
bucket of paint." "Helen, pul
that brush down," and "Let t h e
painter out the back door." the
Psi G a m m a girls prepared to
greet the freshmen on Friday.
Yes, ,, ;'ier hectic du.\ s if vol in •
and r e n t i n g by the girls lo
choose
a wallpaper
seht-m •
agreeable to all. bargaining for
the best curtains for the least
money, and finding new ways
ol v a n i s h i n g flours, Psi tiair.iim just made the deadline for
I he open house. The peppermint room, named for the vibrant red and while striped
wallpaper, shows a great change
from the "good old days," and
the antique i ri living room h a s
gone out of existence. In its
place is the dream of the most
modern of modern Interior decorators, Nothing was left undone
and t h e changes extended to a n
outside painting job. T h e 14 girls
living there will have to stay
.iharp to keep up with their
newly redecorated house.
ATTEND
CLASS M E E T I N G
VOL. XXXIV N O . 4
Assembly Will Feature
U. S. Policy Discussion
Frosh Gain Crimson Flag,
Show Sign-Up Day Spirit
Margaret Webster and members
Miss Webster, Louisa Morton, a n d
Julius Caesar's coming to S t a t e
without his familiar toga, wreath
and sandals. Don't be shocked! He'll
be wearing a double-breasted .suit
with all of the latest accessories.
FROSH,
Activities Day, 1949 variety
h a s come a n d gone and there
a r e few who would say t h a t it
fell in line with others of its
kind.
One freshman related later
t h a t he'd signed up for everything the Commons had to offer, and t h a t he was only disappointed to find out t h a t he
couldn't direct t h e operetta this
year. He was a rare devil but he
showed true Activities Day spirit when even upperclassmen in
the know pledged to guard Minnie!
After t h e mad sign-up was
over, the class of 1950 contributed lis b a n n e r to t h e o r n a m e n tation of t h e Commons and t h e
Devils received their crimson
flag.
Following the Sophomore skit.
" T h e Ivory Tower," which was
all polished for the day, the
snake-dance was a grand climax. Those who survived the fire
and brimstone danced in the
gym until "the stars withered
and grew old," to t h e strains of
an orchestra paid for by t h e
day's gleanings.
Council Selects
Election Group
In t h e a t t e m p t to separate b u s i ness a n d e n t e r t a i n m e n t ,
Debate
Council is sponsoring a discussion
on t h e topic " W h a t Should Be t h e
Policy of t h e United S t a t e s T o w a r d
the F a r E a s t ? " in today's assembly.
At a m e e t i n g of S t u d e n t Council
Wednesday night, t h e a p p o i n t m e n t
of Election Commission m e m b e r s
was m a d e a n d new plans for S t u dent Association election procedure
were discussed.
Edwin K u r l a n d e r '51, .-resident of
Debate Council, will act as m o d e r ator and will Introduce t h e topic
and C h a r l e s Gruneisen '52, who will
represent S t a t e on the panel. R e p resentatives from R P I , S i e n a a n d
Union will participate in this discussion w h i c h is opening t h e debate
season.
T h e following members were a p pointed t o Election Commission:
Marie D e C a r l o '50. C h a i r m a n ; M a r ilyn Allen a n d Paul Kirsch, J u n i o r s ;
William Wiley a n d Herbert Holland, Sophomores.
Election Commission will conduct
freshman n o m i n a t i o n s today a t t h e
freshman class meeting in Room 20.
Rules governing t h e elections will
be a n n o u n c e d a t a later date.
Mathews Sets
Sororities, Frats
TPB Meeting
Arrange Events
T h e S t a t e College sororities a n d
For Job-Seekers fraternities
a r e making plans for
T h e r e will be a m e e t l n B on T u e s day at 3:30 p. m. In Room 20, Rich» r d s ° n " a 1 1 ' conducted by the
Teacher Placement Bureau, accordln
« , l ° £ m e r C. Mathews, Director
0
, . . t h e , . P l n c e m e n L B l , , r e » u ' Mathews
also has a n n o u n c e d t h e conllict
schedule for those unable to a t tend this meeting.
Seniors a n d G r a d u a t e students
should attend If they a r e listed u n der any of t h e following categories:
1. Seniors in fields of Commerce
or Library.
2. Seniors who do not plan lo return to State College for a fifth
year and plan study at other institutions or desire a position outside
the S t a l e of New York.
3. Seniors g r a d u a t i n g In J a n u a r y
in any field and desiring a job In
teaching before March 1. 1950.
4. All g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s who have
not filed credentials with the B u reau or SCT g r a d u a t e s who have
filed previously and a r e now taking
a fifth year at the college.
S t u d e n t s completing a bachelor's
degree in J u n e or August in fields
other than Commerce ami Library
will not be eligible for placement
until a fifth year is completed.
T h e r e will be a similar meeting
on Wednesday al 3:30 p . m . in the
auditorium for those unable to a t tend the meeting on Tuesday.
Peterson Seeks Tryouts
For Men's Glee Club
Openings are available m the
Men's Qlee' Club, according lo
Karl Peterson, Instructor in Music.
T h e group meets each Wednesday
al 7:30 p. in. in Room 28. Any men
interested should contact Peterson.
Peterson has stated thai t h e following girls were selected, as a result of the linal tryouts for Choralel tes: Shirley Casler. J e a n McNeil,
Joan Keyton, Rose Mary Wlllsey,
Seniors; Helen Mueller, Mary Plainer, Juniors; Elsie Thorpe, Virginia Maurer, Dorothy Simons, Joan
Bennett, Sophomores; Patricia McDonald, Louise Petfield, Barbara
Newoombe,
Evelyn
Paulus
and
Helen Stahl, freshmen. Peterson
h a s announced t h a t t h e Ohonilettes, a select group from,, t h e
Girls' Chorus, expect to present a
number of concerts this year.
the week e n d with open houses, d a t e
parties, smokers, and faculty teas.
K a p p a D e l t a Sorority is h a v i n g
a D a t e P a r t y tomorrow from 8:30
to 12 p. m., according to M a r g a r e t
Vonada '50, Vice-President. F r a n c e s
Skidmore '51, is C h a i r m a n .
Fsi G a m m a Sorority is sponsoring
an open h o u s e for Statesmen t o morrow a t 8:30 p.m., according t o
Gloria Sottile '50, President. T h e
C h a i r m a n is R i t a Bissonette '51.
At t h e C h i S i g m a T h e t a Sorority
house, t h e r e will be an open house
for S t a t e s m e n tonight at 8 p. m.,
and on S u n d a y , a faculty tea from
3 to 5 p. m., according to B e m a d e t t e
Freel '50, P r e s i d e n t . Julia Hewitt '51,
is C h a i r m a n of t h e faculty tea.
Alpha Epsilon P h i Sorority is
having an open house for men t o morrow at 8:30 p . m . , according to
Rhoda Riber '50, President. C h a r lotte Skolnlck '51, is C h a i r m a n .
Tuesday at 7:30 p . m . Founder's D a y
will be celebrated.
Beta Zela Sorority is holding a n
all-college open house at t h e sorority house. 389 S t a t e Street, S u n d a y
from 3 to (i p, m., according to S h i r ley Barber '50, House President. Audrey H a r t m a n '50, is C h a i r m a n .
'Fhl Delta Sorority Is sponsoring
a faculty tea Sunday from 3 to 5
p. in., according to Margaret Hosking '50, President. T h e C h a i r m a n is
Vivian Steele '50.
Kappa Delta Rho F r a t e r n i t y is
holding its a n n u a l Gambling C a s ino for f r e s h m a n men tomorrow In
the C o m m o n s from 8 to 12 p . m . ,
according to J o h n Morris '50, P r e s i dent. Eugene Petrie '51, is C h a i r man.
Kappa Beta F r a t e r n i t y is having
u smoker for freshmen at the fraternity house tomorrow at 8 p. m.,
(Continued
t»i Page .}, Column i)
Spanish Club invites Students
To First Meeting O f Year
T h e Hist meeting of the Spanish
Club will be held Thursday, O c t o ber 20, in t h e Lounge at 8 p . m . , a c cording to M a r y Calandra '50, P r e s i dent. Any s t u d e n t with some knowledge of S p a n i s h is welcome to a t tend, a n d freshmen or upperclassmeii who did n o t sign up on Activities Day m a y do so at t h e m e e t ing, R e f r e s h m e n t s will be served,
and t h e r e will be e n t e r t a i n m e n t I n cluding S p a n i s h songs a n d dances-