PAOK
STATE C 6 L L E G E NEWS, T H U R S D A Y , NOVEMBER tO.
6
Include Auction,
Dance To Aid
Campus Campaign
(Continued from Page 1, Column 31
Borys '52, Is G e n e r a l C h a i r m a n of
t h e show.
T o enable everyone to get an opportunity to contribute to the
fund, each group house will have
solicitors who will collect from the
students living in t h e house.
List Solicitors
T h e following people have besn
appointed to collect from their respective houses: Sayles Hall, Elm e d a Kibling '51; Pierce Hall and
Cottages, Norma Ginkich '50; Sayles
Hall Annex, Arnold Dansky '52; Chi
Sigma T h e t a , J a n e Cook '51; K a p p a
Delta, J e a n n e Bowen '50; Beta Zeta,
Phyllis Harris '51; P h i Delta, Lila
Lee '50; G a m m a K a p p a Phi, Ethel
H e a t h '51; Alpha Epsilon Phi, C h a r lotte Skolniek '51; .Fsi G a m m a ,
Helen Genesi '51; Van DerZee Hall.
Robert Hausner '52; Potter Club,
Michael Cortese '50; Sigma L a m b d a
Sigma, Walter Keller '51; Kappa
Beta, Daniel Ganales '51; St. Mary's
P a r k , John Duff us '50; Newman
Hall, J u n e C a r a h e r '50; Commuters,
Paul LeBrun '51. One rivalry point
may, tentatively, be awarded to t h s
rivalry class, which contributes the
most in proportion to t h e number
of students in the class.
Plan Sadie Hawkins' Dance
Myskania Opens Hearing
On 'Red' Women Protest
"Hear ye, h e a r ye—the court
is now in session." Shades of
red warnings but if it isn't two
frosh protesting to Myskania,
on t h e afternoon of November 8.
K e n Thompson, acting as
c h a i r m a n of proceedings, called Gwen Gallivan to t h e front.
She r e i t e r a t e d h e r s t a t e m e n t s
on t h e w a r n i n g s and backed up
h e r claims with two witnesses.
Taking stock of the situation,
P a t R a t h b u n '53 admitted she
was a t fault and apologized.
But n o such withdrawal was
forthcoming from T h e a Neth
'53. T h o u g h confronted by t h e
claims of t h e t h r e e Sophs who
testified t h a t they saw no visible identification, she c o n t i n u ed to deny t h e accusation. Adm i t t i n g h e r flippancy to t h e
two other Sophs who gave t h e
warnings, T h e a claimed t h a t
they did not ask for identification I n their opinion her r e m a r k s left t h e m a n y Sophs
who h a d been observing Miss
N e t h closely since h e r recent
apology, wondering if they had
suddenly lost their eyesight.
T h e verdict h a s been posted
on t h e Myskania bulletin board.
Tentative plans also include a
Sadie Hawkins' Day Danes, which
will be held in the -age Hall Gym,
Friday, November 18.
T h e Hot Dog Sale, sponsored b "
Newman Club on Campus Daibrought a profit of $8.40 and the
popcorn sold by SCA a t the football game on Tuesday boosted the
sum another $6.
O t h e r t h a n V a u g h a n who Is
C h a i r m a n of the C a m p u s Chest
Drive, the heads of t h e religious organizations on c a m p u s are also on
the committee. It includes the following people: J e a n n e Bowen, Doris
Price, Mary Lynch, Seniors; and
Daniel Ganales '51. T h e Publicity
C h a i r m a n for the drive is Pay
Richards '51.
©TT® R. MENDE
Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BUNSON
DIAL 4-1125
College Florist for Yours
Special Attention to
Sororities and F r a t e r n i t i e s
'Portraiture At Its Finest"
TAKE
YOUK I'OllTRAIT
OPEN 0:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TELEPHONE
BOULEVARD
49800 49800 49800
play a n d actors like to p o r t r a y these
•amotions since the p a r t s a r e rich
a n d warm.
T h e Playhouse is composed of an
all professional group a n d
NonEquity players may be used for only
three plays a year.
CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
VJS-V'Q CENTRAL AVENUE
ALBANY, N. Y.
State College News
Z-444
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
AVENUE
4-0017
Cojijriijjhe IKJK, Iiai.iir ft M U M f u i ' u o Co,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
18,
1949
Happy
Thanksgiving
VOL.
XXXIV N O . 9
Campus Chest
Committee Queries Student Body, Freshman Sing, Movie
Schedules Dance Takes Poll On Cafeteria Status
Under t h e direction of S t u d e n t too high for t h e quality of food Head Assembly Agenda
For Page Gym
Council a poll of student opinion served, especially sandwiches.
In
regarding S t a t e ' s cafeteria condi- regard to the food in general, comSophs Show No Lacks
been t a k e n and a report m e n t s came saying sandwiches were
Costumes W i l l Follow oftionstheh a s15-student
Student Council
In Lack Of Talent Show
committee h a s poor a n d often mislabeled. Suggestions
were
made
to
have
a
larger
been
submitted
to
S
t
u
d
e
n
t
Council.
Di'ja
know
t
h
a
t
t
h
e
News
h
a
s
Sadie Hawkins Theme
variety of food, t h a t it be m a d e
a tall d a r k Latin Sports Editor?
T h e questions asked were:
Allocates Funds
more tempting and t h a t soda could
T h a t one Associate Editor is
Georgina Maginess '51, General
1. Do you often, if ever, buy hot
C h a i r m a n , lias a n n o u n c e d plans for
a Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored
by Campus Chest to be held tonight
in Page Hall. Dancing will be from
8:30 to 11:30 p.m., a n d will include
both square and round dances. Albert K a e h n and David Wetherby,
Juniors, will act as callers to the
music of a band composed of State
College students. Tickets will be
twenty-live cents, a n d students are
to come dressed appropriately as
Dog-Patch characters. An auction
will be held during t h e evening.
Edith Minch '50, is in charge of
Publicity and Robert Donnelly '52
is C h a i r m a n of Decorations, assisted by M a r t h a Downey '51. J e a n n e
Bowen '50, and Vasiliki Pantelakos
'52, are In charge of Tickets. C h a p crone for the evening is to be Miss
Prances E. Colby. Instructor in
English.
meals in t h e cafeteria?
2. Are the prices in the cafeteria,
as they a r e now, satisfactory to you
in comparison to prices outside of
State?
3. Would u sandwich bar (sandwiches and beverages) satisfy your
luncheon needs?
4. Additional comments.
A good r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of students,
numbering
355,, were
contacted.
Many t h o u g h t t h a t prices were too
high for a school cafeteria, while
others commented t h a t prices were
AD Laboratory
Schedules Plays
be sold.
Most comments referred to the
very crowded conditions and some
mentioned t h a t Milne s t u d e n t s , by
going in before S t a t e s t u d e n t s , get
preference on t h e food.
Suggestions
for
improvements
were t h a t the cafeteria should be
m a d e neater (ash trays or something for ashes placed there) and
t h a t a separate beverage bar should
be set up for those desiring only
something to drink.
Recommendations lor t h e s a n d wich bar were t h a t it should have
better food t h a n t h e cafeteria now
has, and a wide variety of s a n d wiches. Other ideas were for soup,
salads and chocolate milk to be sold
for longer periods during the day.
Some interesting c o m m e n t s included: "Seats m the
cafeteria
.should not be reserved. S e a t s should
be taken only when t h e party is
ready to use them. W h o wants to
eat with one person s h a r i n g your
chair and a n o t h e r your lap, and
somebody's books on to') o1 your
soup dish?"
more popular t h a n a bar? Di'ja
know t h a t t h e Soph News tryouts cookicd a n d coked the rest
of t h e staff a t t h e a n n u a l Lack
o' Talent shew last Wednesday
night?
Talent is always rewarded on
the News, n a t c h , so prizes were
given to "Mugsy," (Ken Orncr)
for his serious, moralizing tales
of intrigue, a s he d i o ' a y e d t h e
least lack of t a l e n t .
Honored for her greatest lack
of taient was Virginia Adams
who displayed h e r skill by staying home ill in bed!
T h e h a p p y medium in talent
was shown by t h e antics of the
remaining n i n e News neophyte
reporters a n d their efforts received proper acknowledgment!
Lollipops!
Hand-picked tics, Bay Shore
and Red Creek as home towns,
red shoes, t h e Conference Kid,
and a G l a m o u r Gal served as
subjects for talent-less, h u m o r ous jingles.
Today's assembly will be primarily
devoted to Campus Chest a n d t h e
freshman class. T h e following a c tivities a r e scheduled: T h e frosh
sing, an apology for violations of
traditions by Patricia R a t h b u n '53,
and a special Campus Chest P r o g r a m which will feature a movie.
Student Council made the following allocations of Campus C h e s t
funds, in accordance with t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n of t h e C a m p u s Chest
C o m m i t t e e : 40% to the World S t u d e n t Service Fund, 10% to t h e Albany Community Chest, 25% t o
Polio, Tuberculosis, Cancer a n d t h e
H e a r t Organizations to be divided
evenly among them, 15% to t h e
Save t h e Children Fund, a n d 10%
to the Negro Scholarship F u n d .
S t u d e n t Council has a n n o u n c e d
the f r e s h m a n committee m e m b e r s
for 1949-50. They are as follows:
Constitution Committee,
Richard
Jacobson; Appointment Committee,
G r a h a m Zeh; Rivalry Committee,
Edward McCarthy; S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y
Committee, R u t h D u n n ; I n t e r - C o l legiate Committee, J e a n Corigliano.
It was announced at the W e d n e s day meeting t h a t Rivalry Pushball
will be held a t 2 p. m. tomorrow on
Page Field. A motion was passed
which stated t h a t Student Council
this year h a s no jurisdiction over,
and would not consider the House
and Dormitory Folicy of Alumni
Association. An informal report was
given on t h e Inter-Collegiate Association Conference held a t Oswego
S t a t e Teachers College last weekend. A formal report will be given
after Thanksgiving vacation.
(Continued
on Page G, Column 5)
T h e Advanced Dramatics Laboratory will present two one-act plays
Monday a t 8:30 p.m., in Page Hall,
according to Agnes E. Puttcrer, Assistant Professor of English,
Fred Knoerzer '51, is directing
the lirst play, "The Trojan Women,"
Somebody r.\xc uggestcd adding
a Greek tragedy, by Euripides. T h e colorful posters lor the walls, a
east
includes
Marion
Marshall, juke box, and placing waste paper
special s t u d e n t ; Lois F'illman, G r a d - and dirty dish containers in less
uate; Beverly Woodin '50; Caroline conspicuous places.
Williams, J o h n Llndberg, M a r t h a
Several students mentioned t h a t
Christiaan Lievestro '50, President
Downey, Eileen Brooks, J u n i o r s ; perhaps the cafeteria could be stuof Radio Council, lias announced
Rosalyn Lacks, Edward Kyle, Sara d e n t - r u n .
t h a t this organization will present
Danzis, Sophomores; Renee GorIn conclusion: "The efficiency of two radio programs. Capital C a m p don, and Madelon Avallone, fresh- the cafeteria could be Improved if
us will be presented Wednesday
men. M a r t h a Downey '51, is in there were additional a r r a n g e m e n t s
nights from
10 to 10:30 p. m.
charge of Sets, and Joan Perlne '51, for seating in the dining room. over station WROW. Radio Council
is in charge of Lights. Costuming is However, the cafeteria does satisfy Revue, '.he second program, will be
being done by Eileen Brooks '51; s t u d e n t needs satisfactorily. I bet- on the air Monday nights from 8:30
Props by Beverley Woodin '50; and c h a nobody reads tills." (quote of a p * n . to 9 p.m., over the R P I radio
Publicity by Joseph Furdy '51.
skeptical one!)
station WHAZ.
T h e second play is a comedy,
Monday, November 28, and each
more specifically called a h a r l e Monday thereafter, Radio Council
Revue will be presented a t 1330 on
After reading an article in the quinade, and is directed by Donald
the dial. T h e recording will be t a p September 30 issue of the State Ely '51. T h e play will feature u n usual
make-up
and
costumes.
ed at S t a t e and t h e n taken lo Troy.
College News, Inviting college stuScreens which were built by the
Donald Ely '51, Joseph Persico '52,
dents to submit verse for publication
Stagecraft class will be used for the
Eight Sophomore reporters have
Patricia Root and William Taylor,
In the "Annual Anthology of Col- first lime. Members of the cast are
been promoted to the position of
The Rivalry score, after the wo- freshmen, will work as a committee
lege Poetry," Walter Francis Solan J a n e Cook, Walter Keller, George
Sophomore Desk Editors as a r e '50, submitted his poem, "Candles Kline, J u n i o r s ; Ross Pederlco '52; men's hockey game Tuesday and lo arrange for the presentation of sult of elections held this week by
the
material.
An
informal
variety
play-off
Thursday,
and
the
a
w
a
r
d
and Wine," Solan has been notified and Louise Pet field '53. In charge
the S t a t e College News Board. One
by the board of judges of the Na- of Sets is Fay Richards '51; Props, ing of two points to the frosh for show to acquaint the community J u n i o r reporter has also been n a m tional Poetry Association, thai his Eileen Brooks '51; Costumes, Mar- cheering, one for the original game and State members with the talent ed and three Sophomore additions
poem nas been selected for public- vin Pooiis '51; Publicity, Dorothy a n d one for the play-off, s t a n d s at of the college will be the main topic have been m a d e to the sports staff,
of each program.
ation ,ii tne Anthology.
Maim '51; and Make-up, Phyllis i) to 2, in favor of the freshman
Desk Editors for the year 1949-50
idass, according to Myskania. Also
Participants will be members of
T h e Anthology Is n compilation Harris '51.
include: Virginia Adams, Noreen
released
by
Myskania
are
t
h
e
rules
choral groups and dramatics orol selected poelry written by the
Cargill, Dorothy DiCicco, Victoria
George K l i n e '51. is House C h a i r - u n d e r which the cheering Is judged, ganizations on campus. This proCollege men ami women of America,
Eade,
Kenneth
Orner,
Marilyn
and
the
specifications
for
the
wearject was suggested by RFI to prorepresenting every .State in the m a n lor b o t h plays.
ing of identification by t h e fresh- mote closer relations among col- Rapp, Norma Siegel, and G r a c e
country.
S m i t h . T h o m a s Spencer has been
men.
leges in tliis area.
appointed Junior reporter.
T h e w'li''.!:::, poem is p r i n t e d beCheering at the rivalry games
Capital
Campus,
to
begin
Wedlow •
Appointed as reporters to the
will be judged under the following nesday, November 30, on WROW,
sports
staff were Doris Van Evera
C/iNDLES AND WINE
classifications:
originated bust year. T h e new comand
Ann Sullivan,
Sophomores.
Von were candlelight
1. Participation
inumber
from mentators will be Carolyn Williams
According to Barbara Carpenter the respective classes present and and George Kline, Juniors. The pro- Theresa P o r t a '52, was named as
Reflected ill n glass ol wine,
typist for the sports staff.
'51, Vice-President of Pierce Hall, the volume).
gram will feature Informal InterI drank deeply.
From the eight Sophomore Desk
the Dormitory will have an open
2. Performance
ihow well
the views and discussions. Each WedHut lell a little
house tonight from H:30 to 11! p. in. cheerleaders and the class work fo- nesday, guests from the faculty and Editors chosen, three Associate EdiTile evening's program will include gelhcr as a team in the perform- students of S t a t e , and members of tors for next year's News Board will
In the crystal goblet,
dancing and enterfaliiineiil.
the community of Albany will lake be announced on Moving-Up Day
ance of the cheersi,
Thai I might find you still
part, T h e general theme will be lo this year. From these three, the
The lollowlii'4 committees have
3.
Originality
(execution
of
cheers
Kellecled there.
been appointed: Refreshments. Allkl by the class cheerleaders, motion, inform the public concerning teach- Editor-in-Chief or Co-Editors-lnApostilhles and Barbara Newcombe, performance of cheers, and origin- er training colleges, the teaching Chief, the Public Relations Editor,
profession, and the problems of an and the Managing Editor will be
freshmen;
Chaperoncs, Constance ality of hoih cheers and words).
chosen.
Chadwiek '53, and Patricia Devil t
Since the Co-op is out of beanies, instructor.
T h e new members of the News
':>:!; Vie, Elsie Slur,,- '51, ami Joan any frosh who is without a beanie
Radio Council is a comparatively
Bennett '53; E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Wilina and has a valid reason must notify new organization on campus and staff were appointed on the basis
of interest and ability shown since
Bevlns and
Marjorle
Trealeuse,
According to James Warden '51, freshmen Dr Ralph Kenny, Pro- Myskania and must secure a means Lievestro has asked for support tryouts began. A banquet, In honor
of
Identification
in
order
to
be
profrom
S
t
a
l
e
students.
: residenl ol I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Coun- fessor ol (iiu !,incv, a i . l Mrs. Kenny
of the newly electee; Desk Editors
tected from warnings. T h e specificil, men who have spent al least and I )r
and staff members will be held
aid Lemon, Assistant P r o - cations for the wearing of IdentifiInvite Students To Tea
one ,->emestcr al .Slate are eligible fessor ol Biology, will act as c h u p Sunday, at 0 p.m., at Herbert's.
cation
are:
to receive Invitations lo join any of crolies.
1. Acceptable identification shall A t Neighborhood House
the various fraternities.
Ask Underclassmen To Obtain
be a red ribbon not less t h a n three
All S t a t e s t u d e n t s are Invited to
All Slate:,men who qualify are Students To Report To Kenney
inches long and one half Inch wide. a Tea and Open House at the Clin- Proofs For 1949-50 Pedagogue
asked to check their student mail2. It shall be worn where the ton Square Neighborhood House toboxes Monday morning for mes- To Obtain Prc-Holiday Excuses
William Dumbleton '50, Editor of
lapel of a coal would be.
morrow from 2 to 5 p. in., according the Pedagogue, has announced t h a t
sages eonceniin.'i hi.Is, Those receivAccording to an announcement by
Second
and
third
warnings
for
the
to S t u a r t G o l d m a n '50, Head of underclassmen niay examine their
ing noles should go direct l\ to the Dr, M ill on G Nelson, Dean, a b Monday
Lounge to pick up their bid., which sences before or a l t e r a holiday, for violation of a Stale College t r a d i - Community Service. T h e National proofs today, tomorrow,
I.P.O. 1'uprnsentutlves will lie h a n d - an\ reason, must be excused by Dr. tion have been given to the follow- Kid's Foundation and the Kiwanis and Tuesday between t h e hours of
ing otil from 9 a. in. lo 12:30 p. in. Ralph B. Kenne.v, Professor of ing freshmen: third warn In*: Rich- Club are sponsoring the Open House 0 a . m . and 5:30 p . m , at t h e Hague
T h e potential fraleriilty men must Guidance. Dr. Kcnney's olflce Is in ard PftJ'lse, Walter Scluieller and in honor of National Kid's Day. Studio,
return their bids to the Lounge by Room 107 in Draper Hall and his J o h n G o r r : second w a r n i n g : J o h n Articles made by t h e children at
Any g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t who wishes
Oampesl and Gloria Spero. A third the Neighborhood House are to be
Monday, November 211, between 0
schedule is posted on the door lor warning requires a public apology exhibited and refreshments will be to order a Pedagogue should contact
a. m, and 12:30 p. in,
J e a n Hotaling '50, via s t u d e n t mail,
the convenience of students.
In ussembly.
served.
Tiie cost of t h e publication is $5.
Inter- Frat W i l l Issue
Bids For Eligible Men
HOLLYWOOD COMES
MADISON
G o r m a n is a transfer
student
from St. Mary's College in Baltimore, M a r y l a n d and has acted with
the F a t h e r R y a n Players at Brooklyn C a t h e d r a l College, Brooklyn,
"Our T o w n " is acted out before
the back wall of the stage and the
absence of scenery is one of the
revolutionary techniques in stage
production. T h e plot of the play revolves a r o u n d the life of the Webb
nnd Gibbs families and, according
to Holland, combines genuine p a t h os, fine comedy and also, at times,
the three ring circus quality which
Thorton Wilder loves to introduce
in his plays. Sorrow, hope, and fear
enter into the psychology of the
S t u d e n t Facilities Board
498 x100
Quota =
+ 1 24901
1 + 1
Sophomores
Name
I
II
III
Holland
6900 18600 20700
Kloses
6800 7600
•
Robinson
15100 16400 20600
Wooster
5300
Blanks
5700 7200 8500
Council Presents
Radio Programs
Myskania Lists
Cheering Rules
Pierce Hall To Hold
Open House Tonight
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
IIU
By NOR1NE C A R G I L L
Since its first a p p e a r a n c e on
Broadway, "Our Town" by T h o r n ton Wilder has been, " a perennial
favorite and a fine house-getter due
to its fundamentally h u m a n a n d
sincere qualities."
T h e Atterbury
Playhouse's production will have
even more significance
to
State
College students sine? a m e m b e r of
the faculty and two s t u d e n t s have
been chosen to appear in it.
When casting for the p a r t of the
professor, Mr Atterbury. Producer,
and Mr. Young. Director, t h o u g h t
of Dr. Paul Bruce Pettit. T h e y were
aware of his acting ability because
of his previous experience on stage
and radio. According to a u t h o r i t a tive sources Dr. Pottit does a delightful and o u t s t a n d i n g
job
as
Professor Willard.
Herbert Holland '52 a n d Gerald
Gorman '51 have minor roles as
baseball players
who a t t e m p t to
break up the wedding scene. Holland has had previous experience
in Schuyler High School. T h e Albany Dramatic Group, T h e Jewish
Center
Playhouse.
The
Trinity
Players unci T h e C o m m u n i t y Players of Albany.
List Tabulations
Anthology Prints
Students Poem
103 Cent ral Ave.
TO
'Our Town Cast At Playhouse
Finds Instructor, Students Active
T h e dance will climax an extensive campaign at State, carried
out by drive workers in the interest
of the Campus Chest. Lyle Walsh
'50, in charge of solicitations, has received $88; $8 was received by selling hot clogs, and $(i was received
by selling popcorn. In an auction
held in the Commons Tuesday,
$22 was netted, and the talent
show added $24 more, making the
total a m o u n t collected for Compus
Chest from State $148.
Although the dance officially tcr
initiates the drive, individual solicitations will continue through Tuesday, according lo Harold Vaughn
'50, General C h a i r m a n of the drive
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
EAST
1949
News Appoints
Sophomore Staff
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
PAOK a
Why Not ?
STATE COLLEGE N E W S ,
18, 1 9 4 0
GommuHloatio^U
Yesterday was "Career Day" for High School
drive, circumstances render i t a p students throughout the state. The reason for set- To t h e Editor:
T h e Busy B e e conducted a n u n - propriate to inject a note h e r e i n
ting aside this day is to help students, mainly
poll concerning t h e present behalf of other organizations o n
Seniors, make up their minds what they will do official
s t a t u s of Rivalry a t S t a t e . T h e con- campus.
after graduation. Many colleges, as well as oc- census is t h a t Rivalry i n some form
G r a n t e d , t h e committee deserves
cupational groups, compete for the interest of the is necessary, b u t nearly all persons a lot of credit for t h e thorough j o b
High School students, and that competition is in- interviewed insist t h a t it should be it is doing, b u t unfortunately, some
altered since it h a s strayed too far
i t s advertising tactics a r e i n
creasing. Four State College Seniors went to a from t h e original purpose of uni- of
question. I refer specifically to a t
typical county meeting, yesterday, under the aus- fying t h e incoming classes, a n d is least two posters publicizing t h e
pices of the Office of Field Services, to answer becoming a slightly disruptive force. Stokes - Peterson concert, w h i c h
Some individuals expressed t h e were removed from their a p p a r e n t questions from the assembled students, and to opinion
t h a t Rivalry h a d been i m - ly-coveted
positions a n d subsetry to give them an idea of what State is like be- properly explained t o t h e frosh a n d quently replaced by t h e r e d seal of
t h a t various m e m b e r s of t h e Soph- "Quilly"—an oversight . . . maybe
yond the academic level.
Held By Reds
QamnuHt-StaUn
, By EADE a n d SCHULTZE .
The Common-Stater
is given the widest latitude
autlwr of this column, although
his viewpoints
not necessarily
NEWS.
reflect
those
of
the
STATB
as
do
COLLBOI
MUCH ADO ABOUT S O M E T H I N G
T h e "Professional-looking" Art work of F a y R i c h a r d s h a s certainly been a shot i n t h e a r m for t h e
a n n u a l task of raising funds for t h e Campus Chest.
No o n e c a n say t h a t this committee h a s n o t done a
t o p - n o t c h job of publicizing a n d promoting.
Do S t a t e men have more sex appeal t h a n w o m e n ?
Anyone who watched t h e women bid for " L a s h e s "
D e G a r m o will swear t h a t t h e m e n were t h e m o r e
desired specimens . . . or was i t t h a t t h e w o m e n
omore class a r e also fairly ignor- . . . a n d a discourtesy . . . certainly! were more flush this week? Anyway, t h e fun n e t t e d
This is only one of m a n y similar $22 for t h e Drive.
What they should have had to refer to, and a n t of t h e aims of Rivalry.
incidents.
Are you one of t h e 42 S t a t e students w h o will sufI
t
is
my
personal
opinion
t
h
a
t
what students in any high school should have
Rivalry does need a face-lifting,
any rate, kids (of t h e commit- fer from cancer in your lifetime? Those statistics
available to them in making up their minds wheth- and pretty soon. W e don't w a n t t h e teeAt1—would
it be asking too m u c h in t h e lower peristyle by t h e Commons a r e " e y e er or not to come to State College, was not there. same feelings t h a t a r e fomenting of you to remember t h a t there r e - openers" t h a t make us realize t h e closeness of these
About half of the other New York Teachers col- dislike of each o t h e r among classes main on campus other groups diseases.
Incidently, have you contributed yet?
leges, and almost all private schools have illustrated a n d disgust with t h e Rivalry sys- whose publicity projects, t h o u g h
less worthy a n d certainly less sen- CONFERENCE F O O T N O T E S
tem t o occur year after year.
brochures, including pictures and write-ups for the For one thing, I think Rivalry sational, a r e still important to both
While some of us spent t h e long week-end r e c u p e r a t curious high school student to look at. State has has become too "gentlemanly," t h a t organization a n d t h e students ing from, a n d preparing for midsems, our delegates
none. True, our catalogs are sent out, but their while on t h e other side, it is be- it concerns? I t seems a small favor to t h e Inter-Collegiate Association Conference a t O s ask t h a t these perhaps feeble a t - wego were orating in our behalf. Much was gained
interest is mainly in requirements, courses offered, coming u n d e r - h a n d e d . Several peo- to
ple have told m e t h a t coming out tempts, which willingly concede to and much was given.
and so on. Nothing attractive is there to stimulate for Rivalry events h a s t a k e n on your superiority in t h e field of p u b Some outstanding points of t h e discussion were:
interest in student activities, or to show what the the aspects of a tiresome chore, be- licity, be allowed to die a t least a
Our insurance is more comprehensive t h a n those
school looks like, or our wonderful dorms, which cause of a general lack of interest n a t u r a l death. ' 1 Please file this offered a t other schools.
away for reference to your succesOur student government r a n k s highest as far a s
should attract many students. As an addition to in w h a t is going on. W e don't want sors. T h a n k you.l
Rivalry to die; isn't there some way
efficiency a n d participation go among t h e T e a c h the catalog, a brochure is almost a necessity to to transfuse life into it?
er's Colleges.
Rusty Willsey '50
complete the over-all picture.
Sincerely,
Music Council
Some schools have s t u d e n t s participate In i n t e r Mitchell Burkowsky
P.S. To exonerate myself from viewing prospective frosh.
the forthcoming barrage anticipatBrockport a n d Fredonia have n o sororities a n d fraLast year, Press Bureau wrote copy suitable for To t h e Editor a n d To t h e
ed, I make a personal plea to all ternities because of t h e lack of interest in t h e m .
such a brochure, as there was agitation for it at "Personal Peeves" Column:
ICA went on record as favoring a uniform ring for
With all due respect to t h e noble students to give generously to t h e
the time. Some of the original pictures from the cause of t h e present Campus Chest Campus Chest this year.
all colleges comprising t h e S t a t e University of New
yearbook were made available after that book
York.
A very complete report, on this conference will be
came out in the spring. All the materials for the
published in t h e next issue of t h e News. Promises to
book were deposited with the Office of Field Servbe good reading.
ices and Public Relations. The understanding was
REGARDING RUSHING
that the materials would be sent to the printers
At Wednesday's meeting of t h e S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y
.By M. I. B E R G E R .
Committee with t h e representatives from I n t e r - S o by that office, and also that printing costs would
rority Council, a discussion was held about t h e m i s be paid by it.
I entered t h e library t h e other raised a n d I found a t h o u s a n d - a n d - interpretations of t h e rushing rules a s they were r e day a n d found myself in a tropical one eyes gazing upon me, I t ' s
vised last year a n d which have resulted in a feeling
Perhaps there is a good reason why it has not climate. A small boy with a sun strange, b u t this will invariably of indifference in t h e frosh toward t h e sororities. T h i s
h a p p e n when one enters t h e library.
helmet
snugly
over
h
i
s
ears
dashbeen printed. Might we suggest that, since the ed over to m e , grasped my hand, One acquires t h e strange feeling will be h a r d to overcome if it persists. T h e solution
materials are available, the brochure be put out shook it joyously a n d proclaimed, t h a t something is amiss; t h a t one offered was t h a t a big get-together, similar to t h e
"Dr. Livingston, I p r e s u m e ! " I a s - has forgotten to p u t on his pants a n n u a l I n t e r - F r a t e r n i t y Smoker be held soon u n d e r
and used for publicity.
the sponsorship of I.S.C. a t which time t h e women
sumed t h a t he was just another t h a t morning.
could become acquainted.
freshman who h a d completed his
I found someone smaller
than
T h e rules as they now .stand, provide for no " r u s h mid-sems—either t h a t or this was myself
(a female
midget fresh- ing" during t h e first semester, b u t do not forbid t h e
Quilly. I proceeded on my safari.
m a n ) . Lifting h e r by the belt of developing of friendships through double dating, e a t As I aproached t h e first row of her slacks I threw h e r clown t h e
ing together, inviting frosh to t h e sorority houses
T h e " R i c h a r d s o n P l a n " h a s helped b u t n o t elim- tables every head in t h e library was black hole of Calcutta (the stacks) and other means of being friendly.
and seated myself.
THE A I R
i n a t e d t h e congestion on t h e R i c h a r d s o n s t a i r s .
I always come to t h e library to
W h a t with two regularly scheduled radio p r o g r a m s
Classes on t h i r d floor a r e dismissed t w o m i n u t e s
study—so I say to myself. Actually under t h e sponsorship of Radio Council, S t a t e Is
e a r l y , those on second floor a m i n u t e or t w o after
I know t h a t it's just a pipe dream. sure getting on t h e air.
By BRADY a n d LIEI'MANN
Frankly, I go to t h e library to CAFETERIA COMPLAINTS
t h e bell rings, w i t h t h e intention of g e t t i n g t h e
eavesdrop—to listen to whispers. If
With all t h e tabulations of t h e Cafeteria poll in,
people off t h e t o p floor before those from t h e secThere's good news today!
Just it's studying I a m truly bent upon there is a n indication t h a t there is much room for
ond c o m e piling o u t .
there
Is
always
t
h
e
Commons—the
improvement in t h e present s e t - u p , among which a r e
two more days of school a n d then
vacation. We have sonic good news Commons where t h e loud gushing such items as crowded conditions, too expensive food,
roar of people exhaling smoke, a n d lack of pleasant a t m o s p h e r e , a n d t h e need for longer
Although
there is a definite
i m p r o v e m e n t , for your return, too.
the incessant ping, ping, clomp of
c r o w d s d o g a t h e r . S t u d e n t s g e t t o g e t h e r to t a l k
Phil Spitalny will appear at t h e the small-time tennis players d e - hours during which food could be bought . . . Neveron second floor w h o h a v e been dismissed from t h i r d Palace T h e a t r e on December (i for m a n d s no strain upon the ears, a n d theless, there were few complaints about t h e service.
S P O R T S IN SHORT
flloor; t e a c h e r s let their classes o u t , s o m e t i m e s , one night. Mr. Spitalny will pre- one c a n concentrate.
Our soccer team almost won its first game on T u e s sent h i s well known "Hour of
n o t a c c o r d i n g to t h e " s y s t e m . "
As I looked about
me seeking day, but tied only a t t h e expense of a n u n e a r n e d
C h a r m " All-Girl Orchestra for the
benefit of t h e H e a r t F u n d of the sport for my ears, my eyes fell u p - goal by ABC. All signs point to a good experienced
T o g e t real efficiency in clearing R i c h a r d s o n b e - Variety Club. F e a t u r e d with t h e or- on " I t . " " I t " continually fascinates squad next year.
R P I hud a tough time of it on Tuesday also, when
tween classes, we need t h e c o o p e r a t i o n of b o t h chestra of 35 young women is Ev- me a s a patroni/.er of the library.
elyn a n d h e r "magic violin." Evc- "It" is a starer. A starer is one who our varsity tangled with their varsity and made a n
t e a c h e r s a n d s t u d e n t s on t h e " p l a n . "
looks
without
seeing.
By
virtue
of
excellent showing of their abilities. Could be we m i g h t
elyn Kaye also is concertmaster of
the orchestra a n d t h e administra- the fact t h a t " I t " is cockeyed, lie have a good year on t h e court
tion head of t h e orchestra's sell' Is a champion starer. When I lookNearer a t home, pushball will he played I ? I this
government, which
governs the ed al " I t " h e had just found a new S a t u r d a y at 2 p.m. on Page Field. With tile new rules,
girls while they a r e on t h e road. prey a Sophomore girl with bangs we should be having fewer fatalities.
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY t 9 ! 6
Next time you pick u p a copy of ishe didn't have any h a i r i . " I I "
the Sunday Times-Union, lake a stared, the bangs stared back, I was
BY T H E C L A S S O F 1 9 1 8
look a t P a t Hunter's column, "From seeing a real battle. But dually,
Area Campuses." Miss Hunter, who "II" uis alwaysi was t h e victor. T h e
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
is a senior a t t h e College of St. bangs dropped h e r head a n d liny
Rose,
presents a very interesting droplets of tears fell from her blue FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IH
November 18, 1040
No. 0
VOL. X X X I V
weekly review of activities on area eye (the other one was browni she 3:30 p.m. IVCF Bible Class. Room 150
campuses In h e r column. In fact, had been beaten. I looked for new 0:30 p.m. IVCF Thanksgiving
Banquet
at Hale
DlHlriliuliir
Member
you'll nearly always (nine limes out material.
House, Union College
('oIlL'Ifliilu DlifOHl
Asmicliiled Colllilflllte Piv-i*
of ten) find S t a t e mentioned.
p.m. Phi Delta Sorority Date Party
Al t h a t moment Whisper 1 a n d II
The llllllel'tfrilillllllu IliMVSpltper nf Hie New Ynlll Hllltn ('illThose of you who saw t h e S a t - Whisper 2 came In and seated 8:30 p.m. Open House a t Pierce Hall
leuu liir 'i'l'iicliiTM: pulilMinl every Krhlny uf Hie Cnlletfe urday afternoon performances of themselves near me. Whisper I unci H:30 p.m. Ciilllpus Chest Sadie Hawkins Dance in
J'elir
ll.V I lit! M O W S
lln.iril
lii r H i e H l l l l l e l l l
AHHiielllllull.
Page Hull
Festival will remember Whisper 2 a r e my favorites because
(i|
•«': U ' l l l s e , J '.llil.:. I ' V i e l . • J l i l ' J I i ; S I - I H I I I ; 11111
l-'il r ri-l I, the Drama
K'O'JHT; IIIINHCIII, i<- IMS M' inl.ns nl1 I lie MOWS 1.I11IT limy Miss Hunter's excellent portrayal of they always whisper not too loud SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l!l
p.m. Tea and Open House al Clinton S q u a r e
just soft enough so thai one must 2
lie reiielieil Tuemliiy inul H'eilinHilny limn 7 In 11 .in |i in. one of the sisters In Saint Hose's
ill II 11107.
Neighborhood House
presentation of "Wlerd Sisters" and strain to hear t h e conversation. It's
p.m. Rivalry Pushball game in Page Hall Field
her recitation of " T h e Daffodils." wonderful. I had Just accommodat- 2
p.m. Kappa Delia R h o F r a t e r n i t y Vic Party in
you will have a chance to see Miss ed my ears to the range of Whisp- 11
I III: M.W H IIIIAKI)
Commons
H u n t e r on t h e stage again on .Sat- ers 1 and '.!, anticipating a highly
IIIIIIII
In
( M , f
SMIIII.I v N I I . T M ;
p i n . G a m m a K a p p a Phi Sorority Dance in
H i l l v \ n i : i " n i 1 11 I I I
I'„I,M l e h i l i i i i i N Mil I t e r urday inul Monday. S h e h a s a top dcighlful bit of gush, when I heard !)
M|tiirU
llillliir
W l l l i l \\ KlINNKTTI - • • Lounge
role In Siena College's production, ii strange noise. At first it sounded
( Irnilul Inn
.Miiaugiir
<.KWi: MCIN.M
"Berkeley Squuro," which will be like a leak. I looked up al tlit* ceil- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20
Ail\ ITIUIIIK
Milliliter
.MIAN I .\ It II i : l . l .
ing thinking that perhaps the rain 3:30 p.m. Sigma Lambda Sigma faculty Reception
presented In (llbbons Hall. •
IIIIMIIIOHM . M i l l i l i t e r
MM i i u . i . ( ( i u r i . h r : al Fraternity House
l'eitllli-e I'lllltor
I ; V I ; I . » N \\ ol.i'K - - Another after-vacation
activity was dripping in. II wasn't. I looked
I'lxrllfllltfu I'lililor
about to see it' someone was erasing 3:30 p.m. Albany Diocese Regional Meeting of New( I : ( I : I . I A ii.iTTiNTi - • - will
be
tin.'
two
weekly
radio
pro/\**ouliilii l-ailltir
(.1(1,mi; i n n S M . U . . .
man Clubs in R P I Lounge
t h a t always produces live same
AnHiielute I'lillter grams t h a t Radio Council Is now
(IKHAI.II HI NN
AHHOeinle
I'lillter
ready to put over t h e air. "Capital effect. No o n e was erasing. T h e n I 8:30 p.m. Phi Delta Sorority Bullet Supper for HonMAiiv 1 I ; N / . I ; I
there was someone
orary Faculty
C a m p u s " will resume activity over realized t h a t
WROW ul 10:15 on t h e Wednesday standing behind me. It was librar- MONDAY, NOVEMBER :J1
A l l I'IIIIIIII i i l i l i ' . n I n l i i » l n
I ' " ' i n l i l l ' e i i M i i l I n I lit! e i l l l e r a m i
night following vacation. Also, a ian tt. She was pouring air out from 11:15 p.m. Meeting of I he American Association of
i n 111.1 l i e " l u l i e i l
V. .1 i n , . w i l l
lie willilielll
ll|lell
reilllCHl.
University Professors in Lounge
Tim H'l'iTK
I'IM.I.K'il'i
M l ^ h iiMdiiuiuH 1111 r e n | i i i i i H l l i l l l l y
new program, "Radio Council R e - between h e r teeth In a most profur oiilll'liilK e*|ire»M'il III 1
win »(' I'liniinuiilemlonii view," will be presented over RPI's fessional m a n n e r . S h e was using 11:30 p.m. Advanced D r a m a t i c s Laboratory's Plays In
»« ttiich oilirfaolniiB ilu inn
•»n«rlly rerieei li.i view.
Page Hall
station WHAZ every Monday night t h e universal language of t h e lifrom H:30 to 0 p. m. Full details brarian, s h e was lulling Whispers TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 33
1
mid
2
to
be
silent.
Silence
reigned.
appear on t h e front page.
12 noon SCA-Hlllel Thanksgiving Chapel in U n i -»U>-2
I left t h e library.
tarian Church.
Have a nice vacation, people I
Study
9n "Ike Jlibtiatof,
The "Plan"
Capital
Qantp.uA.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
College
Calendar
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
IS, IS49
Dean Pierce Recalls Past Days
O f O l d Albany Normal School
Communists Hold
Former Student
O f State College
PAGE S
Religious Clubs
Arrange Dance,
Banquet, Chapel
was more like a "Glorified High
By JANE COOK
Let's go back t o t h e horse a n d School."
buggy days of 1870—to Albany
I t was about 1890 t h a t President
Normal School, located a t t h e cor- William J, Milne advocated t h a t
ner of S t a t e a n d Lodge Streets. t h e school should p r e p a r e t h e p u This fine building h a d been erected pils to think about t h e "why" a n d
a t t h e cost of $25,000, to replace " w h a t " of teaching. Teachers h a d
t h e $500 reconverted railroad s t a - too long been scholars w h o h a d
tion which h a d housed t h e school. figuratively " c u t holes in t h e s t u C a p t . Alfred T. Meschter, forAmong t h e events a r r a n g e d for
m e r s t u d e n t of S t a t e , a n d chief
The prim ladies a n d t h e chival- d e n t s ' heads a n d poured in t h e
rous gentlemen ( t h a t is a rare form knowledge." Because of h i s efforts, this week-end a n d t h e week of N o E n g i n e e r Albert E. Willis, Brookof the species, which is almost e x - t h e school devoted itself to giving vember 28th by t h e religious o r g a n lyn, New York, a r e being held by
tinct now) boarded
in private instruction on t h e philosophy of izations a r e t h e Inter-Varsity B a n t h e Communist Regime i n North
homes for about three dollars per education, m e t h o d s of teaching, a n d quet, a Bible Study, t h e H a r v e s t
K o r e a . Meschter, whose hometown
Week. Back in 1844 t h e first class other m a t t e r s t h a t h a d a direct Freedom Dance sponsored by I n t e r is Kinderhook, New York, entered
Zionist F e d e r a t i o n of America, a n d
h a d consisted of four ladies a n d 29 bearing on t h e teacher's work.
S t a t e i n 1941. T h e following year
t h e a n n u a l S t u d e n t Christian Assogentlemen, b u t r u n n i n g true to
h e left to join t h e service. At t h e
Since this p r o g r a m was so a d - ciation-Hillel Thanksgiving Chapel.
form, by 1870 t h e n u m b e r of m e n vanced, c o m p a r e d to other schools,
p r e s e n t time h e is a Captain in
had
dwindled
to eight ( t h e the Board of R e g e n t s decided to
T h e Albany Diocese Regional of
t h e U. S. Marine Corps.
number, n o t t h e m e n ) compared to confer the degree of Bachelor of Newman Clubs h a s also p l a n n e d a
O n September 22, 1949 t h e K o 29 women. To qualify for a d m i t - Pedagogy on t h e graduates, a n d to meeting a n d t h e Federation of t h e
r e a n crew of t h e South Korean
tance, s t u d e n t s m u s t have h a d a n change t h e n a m e of t h e school to Churches of Christ a r e holding a
s h i p , Kimball R. S m i t h , on which
elementary school education a n d T h e New York S t a t e Normal Col- dinner conference.
M e s c h t e r a n d Willis were acting as
must have supplied satisfactory ev- lege. Dean Pierce related t h a t after
i n s t r u c t o r s , mutinied a n d took t h e
>-< <
idence of a good moral character. this new program w a s initiated, it IVCF Sponsors Tri-City B a n q u e t
vessel to North Korea. T h e AmeriT h e IVCF banquet, sponsored by
Tuition a n d books were furnished was difficult for t h e poor teacher
ALFRED
T.
ME
c a n s h a v e been held since t h a t date
free of charge, a n d a t t h e end of to keep one j u m p a h e a d of t h e p u - the tri-city groups will be held a t
a n d a r e reported safe. T h e Soviet
t h e year s t u d e n t s were refunded t h e pils. T h e subject m a t t e r was as 0:30 p. m. tonight a t t h e Hale House,
U n i o n h a s promised to assist in
a m o u n t of fare paid in coming to new to her ar: it w a s to t h e m !
Union College in Schenectady, a c freeing both men.
school. During their t w o years of
cording to Doris Price '50, President
But it was from this progressive of IVCF. T h e Rev. Desmond H u n t
schooling, t h e pupils took such
According to Minister P a k II Woo,
type
of
p
r
o
g
r
a
m
introduced
by
courses as a r i t h m e t i c , algebra, g e from J o h n s t o w n will speak. T h e
t h e Americans will be rc'nased as
ography, n a t u r a l philosophy, evi- President Milne, t h a t S t a t e College price of t h e banquet is $1.50 a n d
soon a s this government "asked our
dences of Christianity. Butler's a n - was transformed from t h e nonde- a n ) o n e wishing to a t t e n d should
g o v e r n m e n t officially about it." He
alogy a n d elocution. T h e adminis- script Normal School t h a t it was contact Reba Somes '50, Naomi
f u r t h e r states " W e consider the
tration believed t h a t t h e students in 1870, into t h e "fine professional Scnroeder '5_, or Miss >Frice.
A m e r i c a n government knows t h e
should receive a thorough drilling school t h a t it is today."
A m e r i c a n s are here, b u t it so far
Other t h a n this banquet t h e o r in such studies shown to be best
h a s n o t asked our government ofganization h a s scheduled a Bible
Miss
Mary
E.
Cobb,
College
L
i
adapted
to
discipline
a
n
d
developficially about it.
study a n d also a regular noontime
brarian, h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e ing t h e mind, for those who train
worship. T h e Bible study will be
T h e r e a r e those who interpret t h e college library will close at 5 p.m. the minds of others must have
held today a t 3:30 p . m . in Room
h o m e minister's r e m a r k s as a bid Tuesday
and
reopen
Novem- well-trained minds themselves.
150, with Mrs. Travers, Bible l e c t u r for t h e American recognition of t h e ber 28 at 8 a.m. T h e Library h a s
er from Albany, speaking. T h e n o o n C o m m u n i s t i c government, with t h e also received additional recordings,
Miss Anna E. Pierce, Dean Emertime worship will be held T h u r s d a y ,
release of Meschter a n d Willis as according to Miss Marion Soule, itus, in recalling h e r schooldays a t
December 1, in Room 23 a n d t h e
bait. I t is doubtful t h a t N o r t h K o - Assistant
Albany
Normal
School,
says
t
h
a
t
Instructor
in Library
Rev. Louis Hutchins, Pastor of t h e
r e a would accept a n y request unless Service.
as late a s 1884, t h e belief t h a t t h e
First Presbyterian Church, will b e
it c a m e from a government which
school w a s chiefly academic in
Reserve books may be borrowed character still prevailed. Despite
A formal, a vie party, a dale the speaker.
recognized it, according to comany lime after 4:30 p.m. Monday t h e emphasis on subject matter, party, a faculty reception, and a
mentators.
and will be due back by 9:10 a.m.
buffet supper a r e included on t h e Plan Harvest Freedom Dance
T h e report came in a broadcast on November 28. Those who do not Miss Pierce said t h a t Normal School Greek agenda for this week-end.
T h e Harvest Freedom Dance will
from Pyongyang, capital of North return t h e books falling u n d e r this
T h e members' of G a m m a Kappa be sponsored by t h e Capital District
K o r e a . I t said t h e two m e n were ruling will be subjected to t h e folPhi will dance to t h e music of Gor- sub-region of Intercollegiate Zionreceiving " h u m a n e t r e a t m e n t " a n d lowing fines: twenty-five cents for
don Jones a n d his orchestra a t their ist Federation of America S a t u r d a y
m i g h t be returned if t h e United the first hour o.' fraction thereof
formal in t h e Lounge from 9 p. m. at t h e Federal Street Synagogue, 18
S t a t e s so requested. So far, t h e t h a t t h e book is overdue, a n d five
to 1 a . m . tomorrow night, accord- Federal Street, according to Gloria
United States h a s refused to have cents for each succeeding hour, up
ing to Shirley McCuen '50, Presi- Silverstein '51, C h a i r m a n of IZFA.
any denlingc with the Communist lo a m a x i m u m of sixty cents t h e
dent. T h e decorations of blue a n d Len Mende a n d his orchestra will
regime.
The Forum of Politics of State silver will carry out t h e theme of render selections a t t h e Tel-Aviv
first day.
College i.s sponsoring a mock assem- "Enchanted Evening." Edith Minch n i g h t club setting.
bly program S a t u r d a y morning and '50 a n d Lois Prcscott '51 a r c
Co-sponsoring t h e event are t h e
afternoon, December 3, according Chairmen of Decorations. Other IZFA groups a t Russell Sage, Union,
to Paul B u c h m a n '51. Committee committee c h a i r m e n include: P r o - Albany P h a r m a c y , College of S t .
C h a i r m a n . T h e purpose is to illus- grams, Joan Mitchell '51; C h a p e r - Rose, R P I , Siena and S t a t e . Adele
Elmer
C. Matthews,
Director
trate, through participation of high ones, Maureen Davis '52, a n d R e - Hockberg '52, is serving as General
of T e a c h e r Placement Bureau, repschool students of the Albany area, freshments, Marilyn Lewis '52.
C h a i r m a n for t h e affair.
r e s e n t e d State college, Wednesday,
the regular procedures of demoA date party is planned by Fhi
As
a
result
of
t
h
e
Inter-Collegia t Saratoga, a n d Ballston Spa. Matcratic government.
Delta for tonight from 8 to 12 p . m . . To Hold Joint Banquet
thews addressed assemblies on t h e ate Association Conference, held
T h e a n n u a l SCA-Hlllel banquet
Each school h a s been invited lo according to Vivian Steele '50, G e n last
weekend
at
Oswego,
t
h
e
S
t
a
t
e
topic of t h e teaching profession.
send a delegation of ten students. eral C h a i r m a n . T h e sorority has also will be held Tuesday at 12 noon,
delegation h a s returned with sevP e t e r Fulvio, T r e a s u r e r of Stale eral suggestions from other col- 'Ilie delegates will be responsible scheduled a buffet supper for its according to J e a n n e Bowen '50,
for introducing a mock bill a n d honorary faculty at. (1:30 p . m . , S u n - "resident of SCA. Rabbi Solomen
College, accompanied by Anthony leges.
following it through t h e steps of day, slates Margaret, Hosking '50, Moseson of t h e Ohav Shalom S y n Prochilo, Lylc Walsh, Audrey Koch,
For example, the delegates report, enactment. Bills to be proposed will President.
agogue will be t h e speaker a n d t h e
C a t h e r i n e Noonim, Seniors, a t t e n d leaders will be Carol Jenkins '51,
ed t h e State College Day Program, at Buffalo each fraternity a n d so- be on such topics as health, educaKappa Delta R h o h a s planned a
yesterday, at State Teachers College rority on c a m p u s takes a turn at tion, safety, social measures and vie party for tomorrow night from and Glen Armltage '53.
T h e Albany Diocese of Newman
a t O n e o n t a . High School students entertaining t h e visiting team af- government. T h e bills, which are to )i to 12 p . m . in the Commons, a c from Otsego County came to O n - ter a basketball game, a n d also be in legal form, will be discussed cording to Eugene Petrie '51, Social Clubs will hold a regional meeting
entertainment
between and modified if necessary during t h e C h a l i m a n . Decorations will Include Sunday a t 3:30 p . m . In t h e R P I
eonta. to talk to t h e representatives provides
special committee meetings, in t h e a blue canopy of stars extending Lounge, according to Mary L y n c h
of t h e various colleges in order lo halves.
Also reported was t h e fact t h a t morning, and then will be voted u p - oxer I he Commons, according to '50, President. T h e agenda for t h e
gain some idea about t h e individmost of t h e colleges print a less on by the entire assemblage. This Wayne Gallagher '50, C h a i r m a n of meeling Includes a speaker, busiual colleges.
expensive handbook for freshmen, program of legislative action will Decorations. O t h e r c h a i r m e n a r e : ness, dancing and refreshments.
Edward ,1. Sabol, Coordinator of
and distribute it to every member be held in t h e Assembly Chambers Chaperones, Harvey Robinson '52;
Hillel h a s planned a combined
Field Services, spoke to students of
meeting with t h e Hillel from R P I
of t h e student body. In most eases of the Slate Capitol.
Refreshments,
William
Engelhart
Proctor High in Ulleii a n d Canajoit costs them less than t h e $544
Students who a r c interested In '51; a n d Vic and Records, William
h a r i e on Career Conference Day,
on Page (!,
Columns)
S l a t e allowance.
aiding in any p a r t of t h e program Wiley '52. F r e s h m a n women will be (Continued
Wednesday.
Another Interesllng fact which should contact B u c h m a n via stu- allowed one o'clock hours for t h e
Dr. Matthew II. Fibow, Assistant
occasion.
has been mentioned is t h a t al Pots- dent mail.
Professor of History, spoke Armisdam there a r e I wo s t u d e n t s serving
Sigma 1 iimbdn Sigma will receive
tice Day lo t h e Salvation Army
on the College Committee for Ad- Check O n ' V i c Snatchers' Set,
faculty members mid their wives at
Y o u t h Group, on t h e topic, "Effecmissions They have an equal voice States Grand Marshal Kline
Hi" fraternity house from 3:30 to 5
tive W a r in England."
with t h e faculty members in t h e
p.m.. Sunday, according to Earle
Dr. Joseph Leese, Professor of
According to Florlec Kline '50. Jones '50, President.
admission of ail new students.
E d u c a t i o n is scheduled to speak al
Mentioned also Is t h e fact that Grand Marshal, a n y student who
Foil Byron Central School today
al Oeneseo t h e .siudeiits c a n bowl wishes lo borrow the vi 'I rolti for
on t h e topic, "Education: An Amerfree of charge every
S a t u r d a y any purpose, must, first obtain t h e
ican Dream, Experiment, Hope." He
morning, the money coming out of pel mission of Kathleen Ryan '52,
will address depiutmenl heads from
Ciiiivenienll) located —jimt 2
Vie C h a i r m a n , or of Miss Kline.
the Athletic budget.
various technical instilulcs al t h e
Mock* niKi uf (liuiul Central
According to Harold Vaughn '50,
T H E COLLEGE JEWELER
S l a t e Capitol Building
tomorrow,
Station. 61)11 iiiiiilerii.rninfiii'liilili!
the Insurance plan here a t S t a l e
on "Meeling Individual DHTercnces
I l l l l l l l h . T u b III n l l l l W l T , III' l l l l l l l ,
1 seems to be t h e best medical cov103 Central Ave.
in Curriculum lOnglncering." Lees
I'iin- IIIIIII nail delirium, drinks
ilge.
spoke to tlie Board of Education at
lll inmleiale pliers.
Mary
l'iade
'51, reports
that
Phnrmncists
Purl Byron, New York, yesterday, Fredonia h a s a lodge available lo
SINGLE udtk BATH jwm $
on t h e lopie, "We Can
Improve its students for weekend camping
Founded 1905
Phono 4-2030
DOUBLE with BATH from $5
Education Hut How?"
157 Central Ave.
within Ifii miles nl t h e college, and
ALBANY, N. Y.
ATTRACTIVE RESTAURANT
Oswego h a s one right on c a m p u s
Music Council Sets Ticket Sale
for special activities.
AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Announce Bible Study;
Newman Clubs, Hillel
To Conduct Meetings
Meschter Disappears;
Jailed In North Korea
Library Adds
New Recordings
To Loan Shelf
Sororities, Frats
Schedule Formal,
Parties, Reception
Forum To Hold
Mock Assembly
faculty
tf-ootnotel
ICA Delegates
Return To State
OTTO R. MENDE
H. F. Honikel & Son
3
For Trapp Family Concert In Page
December 10 at H:30 p. in., Music
Council will present T h e T r a p p
Family Singers in a concert lit Page
Hall. According to Barbara S m i t h
Tit), President of Music Council, t h e
general admission for outsiders will
be $1.80 and t h e reserved seel ion
$2.40. Tickets a r c on sale at the
College Co-op, Van Curler's Music
S t o r e , State Street, anil McClure
a n d Dorwaldl's, North Pourl Street.
S t a t e College s t u d e n t s m a y use
t h e i r S t u d e n t Tickets lor admission.
Adjutant in United Nutiona »U«
BOULEVARD C A F E T E R I A
Corner of
PHONE S-lillS
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
198-200 CENTRAL AVKNUE
Florist & liroenhouse
ALBANY, N . Y.
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1186
College Florist for Years
Special Attention to
Sororities a n d Fraternities
r
PAGI
ALBANY. N E W YORK,
4
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER
18,
1040
STATE C O L L E G E N A W S , FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R
Primer Releases Date
State Receives Bids
GommimicaUonL
For Draper Addition Of Literary Deadline
Bids for construction of a n a d d i tion a n d alterations to D r a p e r Hall
a t S t a t e College h a v e b e e n received
by B e r t h a m D. Tallmy, S t a t e Sup e r i n t e n d e n t of Public Works, a c cording to Dr. Evan R. Collins,
President.
" T h e bids were favorable in r e spect to the estimated costs," Dr.
Collins stated. They totalled $739,362. Low bids were: Construction
work,
Panzieri - Henderson,
Inc.,
$597,129; heating work, A. J. Eckert Company,$68,462;,sanitary work
A. J. Eckert Company, $27,133; a n d
electrical work, E. G. May.. $46,638.
Bids haven't been closed as yet.
O n e literary deadline for P r i m e r
h a s been set as December 15, P r a n ces Kessler '50, Editor, h a s a n o u n c ed. All s t u d e n t s planning to submit
poems, essays, short stories, critiques, or o t h e r articles a r e advised
to get their m a n u s c r i p t s in by this
date. Manuscripts may be left in t h e
Primer mailbox which is located
outside t h e Publications Office.
S t u d e n t s interested in working
out cover designs for Primer and in
illustrating stories a r e requested to
contact Philip Rose '50, Art Editor,
as soon as possible.
T o t h e Editor:
W e wish t o rectify a n error in
t h e letter published last week concerning the "Off-bounds" sign. T h e
sentence " . . . considering t h a t h e
is responsible for all t h e d r a m a t i c
equipment in the a n n e x , m u c h of
which is purchased for s t u d e n t use
by student funds.", should
have
read, " . . . much of which is purchased for student use by State
funds."
Thank you,
Joan Perine '51
Martha Downey '51
Pat Jai '51
A Union In Your Future}
Dorm Excavation Begins
For those who h a v e n ' t a l r e a d y become confirmed d o r m s t e p s engineers, here's
how
t h i n g s a r e progressing on t h e
new dorm. On t h e Pierce Hall
side of t h e project, two s t e a m
shovels a n d about Ave t r u c k s
h a v e excavated t h e terraces
down to t h e level of t h e d o r m
Held. Last Tuesday, t h e brick
wall leading t o t h e d o r m s t a i r s
on t h e Pierce Hall side w a s
knocked down with t h e aid of
a h u g e steel ball swinging from
t h e boom of a s t e a m shovel.
Those who remember
when
Sayles Hall was built have been
waiting for t h e first signs of
quicksand or a t least a floating
muck. B u t so far, t h e shovels
h a v e only h i t loam a n d blue
clay. T h e r e will be a sub-cellar
u n d e r t h e Sayles Hall side of
t h e project, which means t h a t
excavation will continue ten
or twelve feet below t h e Jcvel
of t h e d o r m field. Actual c o n struction on t h e new dorm will
begin soon a t t h e end where
excavation is already in progress.
Youth Argosy To Provide Travel
A t Low Cost For Cultural Purpose
Y o u t h Argosy, an educational, n o n profit organization, has scheduled
six R o u n d - t h e - W o r l d
flights
to
Honolulu,
Wake
Island,
Tokyo,
Hong Kong, Bangkok,
Calcutta.
New Delhi, Karachi, T e h e r a n , Cairo, Tel Aviv, and Jerusalem. T h e
cost for all expenses, including
transportation, food and overnight
lodgings is $1495. For further information, students may
contact
Youth Argosy, Inc., Northfleld M a s sachusetts.
cigarette?
Camels,
of course!"
Local A.A.U.P.
Will Play Host
To Area Colleges
.DOOtCrS
H
i
.
YYind-UP
A
_ ^
_
r
ScaSOIl,
M
old ABC To 2-2 Tie
"Class will tell," r u n s a n old
sports adage, a n d this proved t h e
difference as Albany Business College battled from behind to tie t h e
S t a t e soccer team at 2-2 last T u e s day.
T h e local c h a p t e r of S t a t e College will act as host a t a meeting
of the American Association of U n i versity Professors, to be held in the
College Lounge on Monday a t 8:15
p. m., according to Dr. Charles P .
Stokes, Professor of Music, a n d
President of t h e S t a t e C h a p t e r of
A.A.U.P. J o h n B. Sullivan, Director
of Education, Research and iFublic
Relations for New York S t a t e Commission Against Discrimination, will
be the speaker of t h e evening. M e m bers from KPI, Russell Sage and
Union College will be t h e guests a t
the meeting. T h e meeting is an
open conference to members of the
administration guests a n d wives.
T h e game, played in t h e cleatscarred, muddy environs of Bleecker Stadium, ended just before d a r k ness clamped its murky hold over
t h e scene. S t a r t i n g slowly, a n d
f o <• h e r sloppily, t h e advertised
grudge" battle almost turned into
a fiasco as the playe.'s politely
staged an "after you, my dear Alphonse
vaudeville act. Even t h e
livelier second half
was slightly
s t a g n a n t , as but few flare-ups occurred; these fizzled when coolerheads squashed any potential fights.
University of Miami
Offers Fellowships
T h e G r a d u a t e School of the University of Miami has announced
t h a t G r a d u a t e Assistantships and
Fellowships arc being offered for
1S50-51. Miami University
offers
g r a d u a t e work leading to the d e grees: Master of Arts, Master of
Science, Master of Education, M a s ter of Business Administration, anci
Master of Music.
T h e compensation for Assislantshlpi is $110!) ami registration fees
for half-time, $550 and registration
fees for q u a r t e r - t i m e teaching a n d
laboratory work. A waiver of tuition is the compensation for Fellowships.
S t u d e n t s desiring further information may write the Dean of T h e
G r a d u a t e School, Miami University,
Oxford, Ohio.
Pick Cheerleaders
For Coming Season
F i n a l tryouts for varsity and j u n ior varsity cheerleaders were held
last Wednesday evening in the
Milne gym. This finally culminated
nearly two m o n t h s of h a r d work on
the p a r t of the tryouts. 'Practice has
been going on since t h e beginning
0 f school both on Wednesday after-'
n o o n s a r m Saturday mornings. Apeighteen girls were
ximatel
b
'
"
present, and from these girls, six
junior varsity, and lour varsity
cheerleaders were chosen. T h e girls
[Mi , W H j t y ch(.^
[n v , u . i o u a
rorm.
Hockey To Be Attempted
As Informal Winter Sport
T h e call is out for all icehockey players a t S t a t e . Several S t a t e students who a r e
very interested in the sport
have gotten together to form a n
ice-hockey team. They have no
official backing but would like
to be a n unofficial representative of S t a t e , and if they prove
themselves they would like to
be taken over as a varsity sport.
Anyone who h a s experience as
an ice-hockey player or a n y one who is a good skater a n d
would like to learn t h e game
should c o n t a c t J o h n Hopkins or
Phil Miller as soon as possible.
T h e t e a m will practice a t
either of these places; Buckingham Lake, t h e Albany Academy Rink, or t h e Delmar pond.
Practice will s t a r t as soon as
there is ice but t h e team will
meet sooner for organization.
The only equipment needed is
your own skates. A schedule is
planned for this winter, but it
depends on the turnout.
Remember, anyone a t State can
try out for this team.
18,
1940
PAOK 9
Pin-topplers Fail To Gain Ground
As Siena Racks Up 2-1 Triumph
T h e Varsity bowling squad met
the Siena I n d i a n s for t h e first time
this season Wednesday n i g h t a t t h e
Playdium. Judging by t h e way t h e
teachers greeted t h e athletes from
Loudonville, it appeared as if it
was going to be a highly profitable
night for the locals. T h e y began
the hostilities by racking up a h i g h ly exciting victory.in t h e first game.
Sparked by Mike L a M a n n a ' s commendable 201, the S t a t e s m e n easily
subdued the winning ways of the
Indians for at least one game. T h e
totals for the first game indicated
a sixty-seven pin victory for the
teachers. But it did not take t h e
visitors long to alter t h e situation
in the second contest. Hindered by
a number of bad breaks, p a r t i c u l a r ly splits, the Statesmen fell by t h e
wayside to the t u n e of eighty-five
pins. T h e final game was somewhat
similar to the second
as
Siena
grabbed an early lead and never relinquished it.
Statesmen. Although they dropped
one of the t h r e e games, their allout efforts were very commendable.
Don McDonald registered t h e first
600 total of t h e season for t h e locals in Intercollegiate play. H e was
in top form as h e c r a s h e d
the
c h a r m e d circle r i g h t o n t h e nose
with an even 600. One of his games
was a mighty 220 bettered only by
Bob Reno's 230 which is high single
for t h e S t a t e s m e n t h u s far t h i s
season. I n t h e first game of t h e
t h r e e - g a m e set, t h e druggists n o s ed out t h e h o m e t e a m in t h e t e n t h
frame by a very n a r r o w m a r g i n of
four pins, but t h e varsity came
back to w r a p u p the other two.
The members of t h e squad a r e
very pleased with t h e g r e a t cheering support rendered by t h e college
in recent weeks. T h e e n t h u s i a s m
shown by fellow students h a s been
very encouraging, a n d t h e S t a t e
spirit h a s been commented on very
favorably by t h e other members of
S t a t e Scores First
ations and were finally picked by
After dropping these two games, the league.
T h e Purple and Gold hooters the process of elimination. Judging
five Statesmen
are still in t h i r d
STATE
1
2
3 Tot.
drew first blood. T h e ball was kick- w a s o n t h e tusis of appearance,
place, but they did not lose any
LaManna
201
123
— 324
lng around loose in front of t h e cheering ability, and peppiness. The
ground in their bid for t h e r u n n e r 164 183 159 506
ABC goal posts. Dean Strickland board of jucges included Coach
up position as R P I lost a like n u m - Rapacz
187 156 162 505
smashed it cleanly past the goalie, Hathaway, Miss J o h n s o n , Mrs. Al
ber to the cellar-dwelling P h a r m a - Burt
157 — 174 331
who h a d been d r a w n out of posi- Holiday, Mary Borys, and Evie
cists. Siena bolstered their p e n n a n t Reno
tion, and S t a t e grabbed t h e lead. Kampke.
156 164 158 478
hopes by gaining a full game on McDonald
Walsh
— 155 173 328
their
closest
rivals.
T
h
e
n
e
x
t
m
a
t
c
h
T h e Teachers dominated play in
T h e Junior varsity cheerleaders
will
be
bowled
the
week
following
,By PAT JAI
t h e first quarter, as they showed ire Margery Baker, Ann Bruno,
Totals
865 781 826 2472
Thanksgiving vacation, a n d
the
more spark and dash t h a n t h e dif- Maralyn Lebenson, Beverly Piatt.
SIENA
1
2
3 Tot.
Slipping and sliding, and some- race for second place will go into
fident Red and White, but t h e Owls Vera Smith, Nancy Wheeler.
times falling, tlie brave co-eds of full swing as the Varsity five meets Rinaldo
154
—
180
334
came to life in the second stanza,
'!)2 and '53 met on 'Fage Field T u e s - the Engineers.
Campochiaro
167 169 165 501
and, although they were unable to
T h e Varsity cheerleaders a r e :
day afternoon to play hockey.
164 199 — 363
score, taught the Pedagogues a les- Marie DeSeve. R u t h Dunn. J e a n
Rry Rapncz garnered t h e individ- Witt
"Play hockey" is not what they ual honors for the evening with a Jacob
168 154 198 520
son in soccer. T h e S t a t e defense Hclbing, Jean Seymour, and left
did! On a slippery field such as three game total of 506. J u s t a pin Parks
145 168 160 473
was particularly outstanding in t h e over from last year are Mary Borys
Page, it became a game of chance behind was Don B u r t with a total Lazzeri
— 176 173 349
second quarter, as they were h a r d and Evie Kampke.
instead of skill. Both Sophs and of 505 for his evening's
efforts.
pressed by the flashy and more e x Totals
798 866 876 2540
frosh adjusted very well to the sit- Mike LaManna registered the high
perienced
forward
wall of
the
uation. One team didn't run the single
for
both
teams
with
his
Individual averages—November 16
Washington Avenue eleven. T h e
risk of stopping tlie ball before classy 201. T h e Siena totals were
NAME
Games P i n s
Av.
two Pauls of t h e backfield, Bullock
slamming it while the other con- not as impressive as usual, only one Don McDonald .. 18
3229
179
and Kirsch, played a brilliant, h a r d
trolled it first but then could not man bettering Rapacz's 506. " J a k e " Bob Reno
13
2315
178
game in repulsing the ABC t h r u s t s .
get a very good hard 1.1' off. Or- Jacob led his team with 520.
Don B u r t
17
2815
166
dlnarilv after a rainstorm, u field
Owl Grab Lead
15
Last week's m a t c h with t h e P h a r - Ray Rapacz
2448
163
Rivalry
between
t
h
e
freshman with grass will dry, but. on Page macy quintet was one of t h e b a n - Lyle Walsh
Most, of the action and scoring
15
2399
160
came in the last quarter. T h e Busi- and tlic Sophomore classes will be the mud stayed wet.
ner matches of the season for the Mike L a M a n n a .... 12
1919
160
nessmen, running out of time, p u t renewed tomorrow on Page Hall Both T e a m s Played VCdl
on a concentrated drive to tie. Field. T h e day's event will be the
Under t h e conditions both teams
Their individual skill and ability, a n n u a l pushball contest. At present played very well. T h e frosh forthe
frosh
are
leading
rivalry
and
and lack of same by the S t a t e s m e n ,
ward line was extremely well orkept the ball in Peel territory. After will either increase or decrease their ganized, and their drive kept tlie
lead
in
the
"big
ball"
event.
T
h
e
about five minutes of the q u a r t e r
ball in Soph territory a great deal
had"elnps : ed,"'a"hard""drive b y ' o n e Sophs, who were walloped last year of the time. Defense proved to be
of the ABC forwards hit Paul B u l - by t h e green wave of '51 are out to tlie strong point of '53. Even when
lock on the chest, and
bounded ivcnge a 13-3 drubbing.
the driving forwards had the ball
squarely through the goal. T h e
almost to the goal, the hall's and
Eli Bullin, MAA Manager of I n - twenty-four hours after the game
break tied the score for t h e Owls. Rosters Listed
t h a t Is being protested is played.
Ted McCarthy is in charge of a bucks weie able to clear it up the t r a m u r a l basketball, has released
Less t h a n one m i n u t e later, a slow
field.
the regulations t h a t will cover this Roster Rules
brave,
red
devil
aggregation.
Alroller driven toward the T e a c h e r s '
1. Any man carried on the Varsity
Unusual Penalty
year's play.
goal by Tony Tafur, little offensive though the Crash are not well versed
or Jayvee as a member of t h a t
T h e final score was 1-1. Garry I n t r a m u r a l Basketball Rules
in
t
h
e
game
of
pushball,
they
will
lineman for the Red and White,
Genimel, Soph center forward, drove
1. C a m e will be played Monday, team cannot play on an i n t r a m u r a l
trickled through the h a n d s of goal- field a strong team. Their roster the ball through tile goal in the
basketball team.
Tluirsda;
. and Saturday.
ie Arnold Dansky, and the Business will include: Dave T h o m a s . Herb first hall, ('(lining back strongly in
2. Any m a n who is on the Varsity
2. ' t h e Monday and
Thursday
College went ahead, 2-1. T h e r e is Davis. Joe Loinbardy. Dave DcFor- I lie second hull', the frosh scored a
or Jayvee and who quits or is disgames
will
be
played
a
t
t
h
e
followrest,
Jack
Burke,
Bob
Babeock,
little doubt that t h e tired S t a t e s charged from the team d u r i n g t h e
goal and the score was the same at
men were outplayed in the fourth Herb Egert, Pete Bon. Bob Keel, the end of I he game. A seldom seen in.; times: 6:30, 7:30, and 8:30 p . m . season cannot join an I n t r a m u r a l
II.
Sal
unlay
games
will
be
played
Bob
Woodard,
George
Smalllng
quarter by the shrewder, more
basketball team.
was called upon Betty Coy- at 1:30. 2:30, and 3:30 p. m.
game-wise ABC players.
Their Dick Jacobson. Dick Tenisaon. Gil kpenalty
t n:llil)
lmsl
onlle
3. If a man is cut from t h e Var•I.
The
team
which
plays
at
6:30
Waldman,
Dave
Judson,
Ray
Gibb,
*
>
«
'
when
she
lell
team, back-boned by one Englishsity or Jayvee before the s t a r t of
and stopped the ball with her has until 6:45 to field a lull team S t a t e College's basketball season he
man
and
live South - American : a u l Downes, Bill Taylor, Donald down
hand. A.', a result, she and the Soph
players, was visibly sharper, more Peck, Dave Palmer, Herbert Tiller, renter lorward had lo take a pen- ifi men i before il incurs an a u t o - may join an i n t r a m u r a l basketball
matic forfeit.
S.
Miller,
and
Pal
Carlo.
experienced, and more seasoned.
alty bully m tlie striking circle,
5. T h e team which plays al 7:30 team.
But the SCT team m a d e up tor t h i s
4. Rosters arc limited to 10 men.
T h e Sophs, who are well versed but the ball was cleared before a and 8:30 has until 7:40 a n d 8:40 redeficit by outrunning and outfight in the game of pushball also expeel goal could be made. Tlie Rivalry
5. In order for a roster c h a n g e to
spectlully lo field a full team (5
be valid the League Manager (Baling the Owls. Their vim and spark, U ) , k , k | „ s t T 0 1 m u , U m . Dan ,lov points depend upon the outcome of men i before it. incurs a forfeit.
yesterday's play-off.
coupled wilh undeniable e n t h u s i - w l ) u i s i n charge of the yellow
(i. The team which plays at 1:31), lini must be notified twenty-four
asm and team spirit, kept the g a m e j , u . k t , , i S ( | U l u i , T l ( , „ s ( , s u u , lo'llowliii
Individually, and as a team, the 2 :tll and 3:30 lias until 1:40, 2:41), hours before t h e next scheduled
even, mid helped to overcome tin for competition in the contest: Got girls did a very good job. Inspired and 3:41) respectfully lo field a team league game of the club making
listless ABC play.
Paul Bullock's don Bennett, Dine Wander. Don by the enthusiastic cheering of their before it incurs a forfeit for not t h a t change. Failure to not fy the
League Manager within the specibrilliant defensive piny during t h e Sonberg, Tom Yole Ken Wooster, classmates,
tlie
players
exerted fielding a full team (5 m e n ) .
fied time will cause a team lo forgame also helped lo keep the score (lien Annil.ige, Tom Singleton. D. themselves In n spirit of true sports7. In all cases the forfeit is inito- feit any game In which the illegal
down
Kelchless, Ed Costlllo. "Silkier" manship.
umlic.
player is used.
T h e officials. Jean llolaliiig ol
Peene. Hill Wiley, Al .Stephenson.
8. T h e referees will decide if tlie
Reds Knot Score Attain
State's second goal came two Henry Smith, Ken O m e r , Ed Ad- State and a n o t h e r outsider, did a learn is late.
(I. A player who is on a team
!). A team must have five men to roster and who has not participated
minutes after
the second ABC ams. Mori Frank, and Larry Daly good job in letting the game.
.sian
a
game.
score. T h e
Pedagogues,
roaring
in any league games becomes a free
T h e scoring lor the contest shall
10. A point system will be used.
back after losing the lead, kept t h e ( l{, | n u m V i S five points lor crossagent If he is dropped from the
a
A
w
in
gives
a
team
2
points.
ball in the Wed and White goal ing opponent's goal line with the
I cam roster and he may join any
I) A IONS gives a team I) points.
mouth. An illegal use of the h a n d s b a „ U m , ( ,
, n U s , m . h a W l l R ,„,„ ,„
leniii t h a t wishes to pick him up,
c A forfeit gives 'lie winning provided t h a t the team that picks
penally gave S l a t e a tree shot at opponent's territory a l the end of
Irani :.' points, the losmg team 0 him up has not played more t h a n
Hie goal, and
Dave
Wetherhy the period. T h e game will be played
points.
hull' of Its league games; or may
drove il through to give the T e a c h - al 2 p. in. on Page Hall Field.
d I'.'aeh lean) will have to supply pick him up at any time in the
ers I he tie.
This is your lust chance to win
a carton of Chestcrllclds by pick- a ivieree lo rcf games in tlie oppo- season upon t h e approval of all the
T h e starling line-ups for tlie Stale Boxing Tourney Underway
oilier league captains In his league.
ing the correct scores for 10 of Hie site league.
game:
e Endure of the rcf to be at the
hook sharp feel s h a r p be sharp lop football games of the week. Just
4. If a player quits or is dropped
yep. in ! age "Square G a r d e n " till out Hie following with what you game lor which he is scheduled will from a team roster after he has
STATE
ABC
pos.
the tournament ol champions held think will he the right scores, tear inc.in thai his team loses 1 point. participated in one or more games
11 The names of tlie tennis that lie cannot Join another i n t r a m u r a l
HW
Ortiz its first prelnnlnarv fights last || out, and pul it in the News mailKing
box by -I "30 p.m. today. Last week h a \ e i.i supply referees will be listed basketball team.
h'l
Comsfock night
Strickland
opposite I he games they have to rel,
('
Angus
Nunez
ay Eerseh won.
on l he league schedule.
Are you overrun by bullies? Do Brown
"A" l<i ague
"II" League
Reynolds
1.1
Tafur
Columbia
12 Each team will have to supply SLS
Redskins
IAV
Pierce vour Milne students terrorize you? N. Carolina
Slllllolll
Duke
il:, ow n seorekeeper.
Potter
Commuters
Iloose When you order a western al the N'Western
Taylor
mi
Illinois
13. After the game is over the Pinks
Van DerZee
Welhcrby
Romney "Bold" and you gel a hamburger, Kentucky
('II
Tennessee
score shall be written on a piece of KDR
Rams
Kirsch
Klsselbuck do you lake ii 'I Well, If you fall Into Oklahoma
S a n t a Clara
1.11
paper and signed by both score- Lovers
Los Locos
Deliue
Romero one of I he above, here Is Just Hie Princeton
Dartmouth
Ell
Frosh
keepers and placed in t h e MAA Bulls
Bullock
Orzola thing for you lessons in the m a n - U. C. L. A.
So. Cal.
El!
mailbox. Endure to do this m e a n s no Suspenders
Rocks
Dansky
Cuervo ly art of self-defense. Classes are Rice
T. C. U.
(i
credit is given for a win.
Beavers
Angels
held In Page gym. Hours are 7:3(1 Virginia
Tuliino
S l a l e s u b s t i t u t i o n s : Parley, Burke, to I) p. m. on T h u r s d a y s , Prerequis- Yale
14 T h e length of quarters are It
Kappa Beta
Harvard
Duneoiiibe.
minutes.
ite is one rubber mouthpiece. InThe league starts Monday, NoReferee: Huddlestou,
15. Protests m u s t be filed within vember 28. 1949.
structor is Mr. D u n c a n .
Nume
Waa-aMoa
Frosh, Sophs Clash
In Rivalry Pushball
Sample Low Fares
Kingston . .
1.32
Poughkeepsie 1.73
Utfca . . .
2.42
Rochester
4.20
Binghamton
2.99
Syracuse
2.59
Seneca Falls 3.62
New York City 3.16
Buffalo
5.18
Lake George 1.5£
Waterfown
4.14
Piattsburg
3.91
Oneonta
1.61
Cor land
3.39
Ithaca
3.91
Hamilton
2.24
Lake Pacid
3.91
THANKSGIVING
IS HOMECOMING
TIME
MAI
HY MM
JOHN
- J L W l - i i. UY C A FIT I t i l l .
Willi smokers who know... it's
1
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rim
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LINKS
I-IIIII5
U S. T/i>.
Big EXTRA Savings on Round Tripi
%
Ye$, Camels are SO MILD that
ill II I'lllllit-III count lixl ill
llllll-
ilrcils ill n u n IIIKI women who
bin ilk till
< IIIII i-1 M -IIIKI
only
£Sk«**sn.4
: ' ' - • ^ • • • • i j 'I . ..
Camels for 30 I'uiww'iillvH cluy», *
niiliil tliitml BMudulUli, mukiiiH ™
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MIT 111 S I M K CASH OF TIIIIUAT IRRITATION dun lit smoking CUIUS!
Frequent
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G R
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Coaches
*
Depottflcble
Service
E Y H O U N D
r
Post Season's Basketball Rules;
Mens League Opens Nov. 28
Quell Areata
umaMWMMMii'i'ii'H"
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1 9 4 0
FAOI a
College Debators
To Face Vermont
State College debaters will enter
their biggest tournament of this
season at the University of Vermont today and tomorrow, according to Edwin Kurlander '51, Chairman of Debate Council. Two hundred stuaents from thirty different
colleges will attend this Third Invitational Tournament.
The participants from State include: George Christy, Thomas Godard, Harold Vaughn, Seniors;; Walter Parmer '51. Representing State in the Congressional
Discussion will be George Christy,
Thomas Goddard a n d
Harold
Vaughn, Seniors, and Paul LeBrun,
Walter Farmer and Edwin Kurlander, Juniors. Miss Elnora M.
Drafahl, Instructor in English, will
act as one of the judges.
Two members of the group, Farmer and Christy, have had previous experience in Major tournaments. LeBrun , Godward
and
Vaughn debated at RPI and at
Champlain College.
'News' Junior Editors
Write Feature Article
Present Bible Study,
Joint Chapel Program
(ContinuedfromPageS, Column 5)
and Russell Sage Sunday, at 3 p. m.,
according to Daniel Ganeles '51,
President. A "Rumor Clinic" will
be held and Israel Moss of Harvard
University will speak. Free transportation is offered with buses
leaving from the college at Washington Avenue at 2 p. m.
The Federation of Churches is
holding a dinner conference at the
Madison Avenue Baptist Church on
Monday, November 28, at 6 p.m.,
according to Miss Francis L. Colby,
Instructor in English and Advisor
of SCA. Miss Muriel Lester, wellknown social worker and lecturer,
will speak on the "Church — the
Hope of the World." The price of
the dinner will be $1.25 and members of SCA are requested to attend.
Alumni Association Directors
To Meet A t VanDerzee Hall
Mrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, Secretary of the Alumni Association, has
announced that the Board of Directors' meeting will be held November
25, at 10 a. m. in VanDerzee Hall.
Dr. Arview J. Burke. Director of the
Board, will preside at the meeting.
Freshmen, Campus Chest
Stokes-Peterson Concert Head Assembly Agenda
Attracts Large Audience
In the fresh setting of cool
green and rich blue velvet of
Page Auditorium* last Wednesday night, the annual StokesPeterson concert attracted a
large audience. Many music
lovers, remembering previous
preformances of Dr. and Mrs.
Stokes and Mr. Peterson attended, including students and faculty families.
The expectations of those attending were fulfilled and the
audience gave special approval
to Mr. Peterson's opening selection. Dr. and Mrs. Stokes' playing of the Prokofieff sonata
brought them back to the stage
for bows several times.
In his final selection, Mr. Peterson struck an especially jaunty
note with his hands-in-pockets
rendition of the :.:sty "Sea
Chanty."
A beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemums was presented to
Mrs. Stokes and it graced the
piano during the latter half of
the concert.
(Continued from Paget, Columns)
Diane S. Webber '50, was named
Chairman of a State College Bridge
Club which will compete in Intercollegiate tournaments to be held
throughout the nation. The club
will be made up of eight members
to be appointed by the chairman,
Charles Gruneisen '52, was named
Alternate Chairman.
A report on the cafeteria poll that
was recently taken was given by
Victoria Baldino '52, member of
Student Council.
State College News
.
Z-444
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
S^LEI XX? 2 & t ! S
PHONE 4-6419
Announces A Pre-Holiday
BOOK
Take Advantage Of This Opportunity
To Fill A Gift Need Or To
Augment Your Library
-Come In And Browse-
Film Flash Bulbs
L
156 Central Ave.
62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
)
Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS
In assembly today, upperclassmen
will elect one candidate from the
following nominees to fill the reAlbany Home Children cent
vacancy on Myskania. Vacancies on Myskania are filled in acTo Meet Santa Claus
cordance with the provisions for
SMILES Organization on campus succession to office as found in the
lists a basketball game, Christmas Student Association Constitution.
party, and a visit to Santa Claus in
Myskania suggested list:
schedule of coming events.
Lylc Walsh: Class Treasurer,
The SMILES' Annual Christmas Soph.; Class Vice-President, Jr.;
party will be held at the Albany Vice-President MAA, Jr.; Co-ChairHome for Children, December 16. man Student Guides, 1948-49; KapSusan Panek '51, President of pa Phi Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; InSMILES, requests everyone in the tramural Bowling Manager, 1947-48;
college to reserve part of that eve- Rivalry bowling and softball; Varning to spread a little Christmas s jt y bowling. 1948-49-50; Councilor
spirit among the children of the p r 0 s h Camp, 1948; Campus Chest,
Home.
Solicitations Chairman, 1949; Intra This year the freshman class is m u r a i football, basketball, baseball,
to buy gifts for the children from volleyball; Soph Big-4; Moving-Up
3 to 6 years of age, the Sophomores D a y s k i t i 1 9 4 8 ; scholastic Average:
from 7 to 9, Juniors from 10 to 13 2.09.
and the Seniors from 14 to 17. The
g. A. suggested list:
gift box locations are as follows:
Jeanne Bowen: SCA Cabinet,
Huested Hall; at the doorway to Soph.; Rivalry Events, Prosh and
the Commons; across from the girls' Soph; Big-4, Prosh and Soph; Class
locker room; and between lower Cheerleader,
Soph;
Pedagogue,
Draper and the Commons. Anyone soph and Jr.; SCA Vice-President,
who would like to help out at the j r . ; classical Club, Soph and Jr.;
party is requested to contact Miss Junior Prom Ticket Chairman;
Panek.
SMILES Board, Jr. and Sr.; CamThis Saturday afternoon SMILES p u s chest Executive Committee,
is planning to escort the children sr.; Student Guide, Soph and Jr.;
of the Home to see Santa Claus at Councilor at Prosh Camp, Jr.
a downtown department store, ac- Scholastic Average: 1.76.
cording to Miss Panek. She asks all
Harold Vaughn: Prosh Banner
students who are interested in tak- Committee; Chairman for Men's
ing the children to see Santa Claus (Continued on Page //, Column 3)
to meet at the Home at 2 p. m.
Basketball games are now being
played every Monday evening at
the Home at 7:45 p.m. and Miss
Panek reports that all games are
over by 9 p. in.
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9
James Warden '51, President of
Inter-Fraternity Council, has announced that the following men
have accepted invitations to join a
fraternity: Sigma Lambda Sigma:
Edward Kyle and Raymond Kclley.
Sophomores; Kappa Delta Rho: Almder DeCicco, Harlan Everett,
Juniors, Thomas Holinan, Edmund
Leigh, and George Volz, Sophomores; Edward Eldred Potter: Deglin Heffernan, Myron Rindsberg,
David Duncombe, Juniors, Raymond Champlin, .Joseph Dolan,
Sophomores.
Inter-Fraternity
Council
has
changed the bidding process this
year so that no man can be issued
a bid unless lie has been on campus
one semester. Bids lor freshmen
and transfers will be issued before
second semester. Those male students who enter school during the
second semester, are not eligible for
bids until the opening of school in
the lull.
Presidents of fraternities at State
are: Kappa Delta Rho, J. J. Morris '50; Edward Eldred Potter: Andrew Rossetti '50; Kappa Beta, Irwin Bauinel '50, and Sigma Lambda
Sigma, Earle Jones '50.
L G. Balfour Co.
Fraternity Jewelers
BADGES,
STEINS,
RINGS
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
STATIONERY,
PROGRAMS
CLUB TINS,
KEYS
MEDALS
TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y,
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
"Portraiture At Its Finest"
Bridge Club To Form;
To Plan Tournaments
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Cop/lift* llMSi, Uttitr * Mviu TOIACCO Co
H *
Sc
TODAY
VOL. XXXIV NO. lO
Le is ator$
W 8 i
Diane S. Webber '50, has announced that an initial meeting for
all those interested in forming a
bridge club will be held today at
noon In Room 205. Invitations have
been received from Union College
and the National Intercollegiate
Bridge Association to compete In
tournaments.
In 1948 Marie Holz and Anita
Olson, graduates of State, participated in the National Tournament
sponsored by the National Intercollegiate Bridge Association. Transportation, food lodging and other
expenses are provided to the district
winners by the national organization each year.
Buchman Reveals
I:
Agenda For Day
Supreme Court Nullifies
Bill To Oust Subversives
The Feinberg Statute which
directed the Board of Regents
to remove from the public
schools any teacher belonging
to subversive organizations was
declared unconstitutional Tuesday by Justice Harry E, Schirick
of the State Supreme Court.
He claimed that the law violated the State and Federal
Constitutions in that it was a
bill of attainder and that it also
contravened the due process
clause of the Federal document.
As a result of this declaration, the case will go to the
Court of Appeals, the highest
tribunal of the state, where Attorney General Goldstein will
defend the legislation.
Judge Schirick explained his
ruling in that a person can not
be presumed guilty simply because he belongs to an organization. Obviously, an individual
can not be responsible for all
the acts of an organization to
which he belongs.
This law has aroused much
discussion and controversy in
education classes here at State.
The Forum of Politics is sponsoring, for the high school students of
the Albany area, a mock assembly
on the legislative branch of the New
York State Government to be held
tomorrow from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
In the Assembly Chambers of the
State Capitol, according U> Paul
Buchman '51, Treasurer of Forum
and Chairman of the event.
The program will begin with registration of the delegates at 9:30
a.m. At 10:10 a.m. Anthony Prochilo '50, President of the Student
Association, will welcome the guests.
Each school is expected to be prepared witn a proposed bill in legal
form from the following topics:
Government, Health, Education,
Safety, Social Measures, Conservation, Communication and Highways. After Prochilo's address, the
various representatives will adjourn
to committee rooms and with the
aid of students of State College will
revise, if necessary, their original
bills.
PAUL N. BUCHMAN
Conference Chairman
Hear Bergan Address
Sing To HighlightToAfter
lunch and at 1:30 p.m. the
Todays Program
keynote address will be given by
Judge Francis Bergan of the Appellate Court whose theme will be
the judicial branch of government.
After this speech, actual legislation
will begin on the bills revised in
the committee rooms during the
morning. The Chairman of each
delegation is exoected to nwmu*
^ l u ^advocating
l J . l 6 ?his
^
aTll^L.ll
two-minute speech
bill. He will be recognized by
Harold Vaughn '50, who will preside
over the Assembly Chambers. The
floor will be thrown open to discussion and the session will close
with actual voting on the proposed
legislation.
Assembly today will include: a
proposal of a financial motion by
Catherine Noonan '50, President of
Dramatics and Arts Council, for a
$200 appropriation from Student
Surplus; filling out of Activity
Sheets issued by Dean Ellen C.
By COLLETTA A. FITZMORBIS
election for additional memRemember Nijmegan? For the benefit of those who don't or have Stokes;
to Myskania; challenge to the
no occasion to, it is the war devastated city in Holland which Albany ber
class to a sing, and the
adopted back in 1947. At that time State College went all-out behind freshman
Rivalry
Sing.
All those students not
the drive and the result was that food, new clothing and medical sup- having assembly
seats are requestplies were sent to our sister city.
ed to vote absentee in the ComNow State College is helping in another drive—relax, this will cost mons.
you nothing but the price of a postage stamp. Various letters from tourThe rivalry sing will be the last Schools Accept Invitations
ists in Nimegan have praised the progress that the city's people have
Schools which have accepted the
made with our help and their hard work. The need now is for psy- order of business. Freshmen will
chological strength in these uncertain times, the purpose is to keep come down and sit in the Junior invitations to attend include the
the frienaly relationship already es and Senior sections, while the Jun- following: Columbia High School,
iors and Seniors, as they vote, will Luzerne High School, St. John's of
tablished and the method is through take
the freshman seats in the bal- Albany, Waterford High School, St.
the mail. This campaign will be cony.
Sophomores will hand in Agnes High School, Scotia High
sponsored by the News.
their votes and assume their regu- School, LaSalle Institute, Milne
Our t'ucu"..,' lias already started lar seats. William Englehart, Presl- High SchooL St. Joseph's High
their campaign under Dr. Townsend dent of the Junior Class, will an- School, Chatham High School,
M
Rich's direction. They are writing
Fifteen Seniors will have their to the teachers of the city's schools nounce the songs, and at the end Bethlehem Cef.'.ra! Schc , and St.
of
assembly,
will
give
the
judges'
John's
of
Rensselaer,
college records published in "Who's in order to make plans for a correWho in American Colleges and Uni- spondence system between students. decision. No freshman apologies (Continued on Page 6, Columns)
versities" as a result of Student Since there are four Teachers' Col- will be given.
In Student Council, Wednesday,
Association elections and selections leges in Nijmegan with a total enby the editors of the "Who's Who" rollment about equal to ours, the Anthony iFrochilo '50, President of W R O W To Broadcast
Association, announced that
publication,
hope is that we students will also Student
anyone interested in activities of 2nd Capital Campus
The notification recently received participate in this activity.
National Student Association may
from "Who's Who" included the
At present the faculty of both contact him for further informanames of the following State College
"Capital Campus," a radio proSeniors: Michael Cortese, William cities are in the beginning stages tion. A motion was made that an- gram under the auspices of Radio
Dumbletnn, Bernadette Preel, Ruth of their project. Therefore, we will other microphone be purchased for Council, made its debut last WedHolllday, Benjamin Jackson, Earle not be called upon immediately to 51.30, tor use In Student Associo- nesdoy, according to George Kline
Jones, Audrey Koch, Chrlstiaan Lle- do our part. If present plans come lion Assemblies. At present, the one 51, Commentator on the program.
vestro, William Lyons, Molly Mul- true, however, lists will be put up used is loaned by Dr. Floyd E. Hen- This radio program will be a reguligan, Catherine Noonan, Anthony before Christmas vacation, so it's drickson, Professor of Education. lar weekly feature on Wednesday
Prochllo, Rhoda Rlber, Lyle Walsh, It is hoped that State will show its The motion was defeated.
on Station WROW from 10:15 p.m.
spirit once more and participate
and Shirley Wiltse.
to 10:30 p.m. Caroline Williams '51,
whole-hearter'lv In this campaign.
and Kline are the regular commenTheir names will be published In Each of us will be expected to select
tators on the program.
the 1949-50 edition this spring. The a name and write a friendly, Interbasis for nominations is college ac- esting letter to the owner of it.
State College is the theme of the
tivity and interest. Those selected After the introductory step the
program, and Its purpose is to inwill receive a form to fill out con- rate of correspondence will flow acA longer recess for the Christmas form the public what is going on
cerning the activities In which they cording to the individuals concernholidays
has been provided at the » ' „ " » CMef\ I f / n - v , s « l1 , 001 o r "
have participated.
ed and their ability to interchange request of Myskania, according to f"n z a t l o n w i s h e s t 0 P l , w clz . e «"*
,-,'
,«,,
~ Nelson,
*,..,..„ ' Dean
^
news or announcements, including
ideas.
Dr. Milton
G
coming events, which concern the
The following adjustments have school
As Dr. R'"h wrote, In his letter
or will interest the public,
to the faculty, "It is assumed that been made in the college calendar: it may notify either the commentaChristmas
recess
will
begin
Tuesall letters and replies will be in
tors or Radio Council.
English. Ignorance of Dutch is no day, December 20 at 5:25 p.m. Colring salesman
from the disqualification."
lege will reopen after Christmas reGleason Company will be at a table
cess at 8:10 a.m., Tuesday, Janu- Roiietti Resigns From 'NEWS';
Appoint Webber Sports Editor
outside the commons Tuesday from Editor* Lee, Sanzo, Distribute
ary 3.
College classes will be held on
Diane S. Webber '50, has been
,»..,?• m , » t 0 , 8 . PV"!;\ T 0 1 M 1 1 S , l°t State College Directory Today
Monday and Tuesday, January 23 appointed Sports Editor of the State
William Englehart '51, President of
'
'
and 24. Wednesday, January 25, College News. At a Board meeting
the Junior Class. The salesman will
According to Co-Editors Llla Lee will be set aside for student read- Wednesday the resignation of Ailtuke the last orders which can be and Christina Sanzo, Seniors, copies ing and for the organization of ex- drew Rossetti '50, as Sports Editor
given In school. After Tuesday ull of the 1949-50 Stute College Direc- tuiiimition rooms. Final examina- was accepted,
orders have to be made at the of- tory are available today, and will be lions will begin at 9 a.m. Thursday,
Miss Webber will assume charge
lice of the Glenson Company.
Monday and Tuesday outside the January 26. Second semester classes of Sports Page this week. Too many
There will be a meeting of the Commons. Students must present begin at 8:10 a.m., Wednesday, duties forced Rossetti to resign, he
Junior Class Monday at noon In student tax tickets in order to ob- February 8.
stated.
Room 101, according to Englehart. tain u publication.
Nijmegan Regains State Attention
W i t h Appeal For Correspondence
Pledge Statesmen
To Fraternities
Central Variety Store
re a
£ D
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1 9 4 9
PICK UP
FillVolunteers
Gift Boxes
To Fill Vacancy I o Participate In r o r u m Program
To Escort
SALE
"Behind the Scene," an article on
the State College News written by
Mary Fenzel and Gerald Dunn, Juniors, Associate Editors, has been
printed in the November issue of
"The School Press Review." The
magazine is published by the Columbia Scholastic iFress Association.
In the article are described the
problems, operation, and organization of the News. The article contains numerous facts about the
News, including the work behind
each weekly publication, the staff.
and the editorial policy of the
paper.
BLUE NOTE SHOP
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
YOUR DIRECTORY
'WhIO s Who
Chooses Fifteen
Changes In Calendar
Extend Xmas Recess
G/eason Will Accept
Ring Orders Tuesday