STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, T95I
PAOK 0
Greeks Release
Zone Teachers
Release Schedule Activity Plans
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
For Conference
orating Committee; Ann Columbe
'54, and Dolores Walker '53 Enter-
Forum To Open Files
POtUUf 0#e* *7/te £*c/taHfe
The Westinghouse News in Pittsburgh strikes a serious note with its
editorial on the West Point scandal
and cribbing in general- "What does
it help a student to have his work
tainment
Committee;
Patricia
Wil(Continued from Page l, Column 5)
done
by someone else? Using somekerson '53, Grace Smith '52, and
come to attend any of the meetings, Joan Llnder '54 are planning re- one else's brain is of no more benefit than to ask somebody else to
according to Sabol.
Education freshments.
exercise his muscles to make our's
Alpha Epsilon Phi has scheduled strong."
classes will be excused at the discretion of the individual instructors in an open house for 8:30 p. m. tomorrow, according to Helene Patorder to permit students to attend len '52, Vice-President. Ruth Shair
the conference meetings.
'52 is General Chairman, while
Joyce Lutsky '54 and Beverly Stein Brubacher Hall Selects
Teachers to Receive Welcome
'53 are working on the Invitation '51-52 Official Body
N"YSTA is welcoming student Committee.
teachers as members. Students may BZ Pledges Members
The officers for Brubacher Hall
join NYSTA by paying a dollar
Beta Zeta recently pledged Jun- were elected Wednesday night. As
membership fee. As members, they iors and Sophomores, according to released by Mrs. Merlin W. Hathwill receive copies of "New York Miss Kamke. Joan Stocker and away, Director of the dormitory,
State Education," the official jour- Katherine Brunfield, Juniors, and they are as follows: President, Marnal. They will also be welcomed at Mary Lou D'angelo and Irene John- garet Smythe '52; East Wing Vice
zone meetings, and will be entitled son, Sophomores are the new President, Marilyn Adamiak '53;
to request information from the re- pledges.
West Wing Vice President, Linda
search staff of the Association.
Kappa Delta Rho has accepted Hopkins '53; Secretary, Kathleen
The Association feels that mem- four new members into the frater- Oberst '53; Treasurer, Anna Oberst
bership will make the student more nity, according to Kenneth Rutley '53; Song Leader, Jean Rasey '54;
aware of teaching as a profession '52, President. Leonard Bintz, Rob- Sports Co-captains, Patricia Gehrt
and will be helpful to the student ert Crombach, Henry Feuerback, '53 and Mary Ann Wurzbach '54;
by keepin; him informed of studies Sophomores, and Alvin Brown '53 and freshman representative, Angeare the new members.
la Kavanaugh '55.
made by NYSTA.
Sleep seems to be a major topic
on college campuses. From The
Bona Venture comes this Italian
proverb: "If I sleep I sleep for
myself; If I work, I know not for
whom." The Caellian has a versical
version: "Late to bed and early to
rise, gives a girl circles under her
eyes."
(Continued from Page l, Column V
pertaining to current news events.
Forum is planning to aid students
this year by opening its files in national and international fields to
anyone who wishes to use them,
Armitage has announced. All Forum
board members have keys to the
files. These informational files will
be of benefit to all those interested
in writing for Soapbox. Forum is
also offering a free map and copy
of the amendment of the proposed
New York State Thruway, according
to Armitage.
These quips, concise and philosophic, come from Notre Dame's
Scholastic: "ink elephant—beast of
bourbon." An epitaph seen on a
New England tombstone: "Here lies
an atheist, all dressed up and no
place to go."
College publications show an in- Board O f Finance Lists Plant
creasing interest in world affairs. For Distribution O f Tax Tickets
The Kansan published this gem of
Joseph Dolan '52, Auditor of Stusarcasm. "The announcement that
Eva Peron was given a blood trans- dent Board of Finance, has made an
concerning
those
fusion amazed us. What will the announcement
who have not yet obtained
Argentine people think when they students
their Student Tax Tickets. All those
hear that their leader's wife uses who
wish to receive their tickets
blood in her veins just like every- may do so by seeing Dr. Josiah T
body else."
Phinney, Professor of Socal StuAdvice from Central Michigan dies, in Room 300A, Draper. StuLife states: "One good way to have dents are urged to get their tickets
a clean mind is to change it occa- as soon as possible, according to
Dolan.
sionally." Don't you agree?
C H E S T E R F I E L D ~ I M C f S r SELLING CIGARETTE IH AMERICA'S COLIEGES
«M«»1 (Ij.WlW^
p*
flint"'" W
eagAAt
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ChesterfieW
Z-456
ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
Campus Day Will Feature Rivalry Activities;
Events Include Banner Hunt, Field Meets, Skits
••&#
Hi
*
tiiiii
•I I
Women's and men's field events,
the Banner Hunt, the coronation of
the attic-gone-scientific are the ing of installing a spectrometer, go
the Campus Queen, the Sophomore
Commuters Club Plans makings of a mass spectrometer. see Joseph Frieciman, Ronald Rockand freshman skits, and the awardhill,
or
Howard
Roaman,
grads,
who
A spectrometer is an instrument
ing of the Campus Day cup to the
Include Varied Program used
in analyzing isotopes (and if have gained real experience in setvictorious rivalry class will be the
This evening the annual Soc Hopyou don't know what an isotope is in ting it up. Dr. William Spindel and
featured attractions tomorrow, as
sponsored by Commuters Club will this atomic age, for shame!). It aids Eugene McLaren, department memState students participate in their
in
the
use
of
tracers
for
biological
bers
in
charge,
hope
to
have
the
job
be held in the gymnasium, accord30th annual Campus Day. Peter Teling lo Donald Cook '53, General processes in understanding organic completed by nP%t fall.
ler '52, Campus Day Chairman, has
mechanisms
in
reactions,
and
in
deThere have been construction
Chairman. The dance will be held
announced the agenda for tomortermining
percentages
of
isotopes
in
problems galore. In the first place,
from 8 to 12 p. m.
row's activities.
State lacked an adequate machine
Genial Jack and His Wyoming various compounds.
Women's field events will start at
Last year State started construct- shop, so those at vicinity high
Rangers, a five-piece band includ10 a.m. on the dorm field, under the
schools had to be used. The glass
ing piano, saxophone, drums, guitar,
direction of Joan Haggerty '52. The
vacuum spectrometer tube iwhich
and accordion, will provide the muwomen's events include a threecost about 1500 dollarsi had to be
sic for round, square, and folk danlegged race, a fifty yard dash, a
chauffeured up from Brooklyn. It
cing. Calling for the squares will be
tug ol war, an old clothes race, and
was worse than hauling a load of
done by Genial Jack.
a softball distance throw.
TNT. Orchids to Bill Cluck. Jim
Cook Lists Chaperones
Men's Events Begin At 10 a. m.
Quigley, and Tony Willi.; for their
The chaperones for the evening
PETER TELFEB '53
Football distance passing and
ingenuity in welding and carpenI'huirmnn of Campus Day
will be Mr. Elton Butler, Instructor
kicking arc scheduled to open the
try, and to Arthur Jones, instructor
in Mathematics, and Mrs. Butler
men's field events, which will start
in Physics, for securing surplus elecand Mr. Frank Carrino, Instructor
at 10 a.m. on the dorm field. Robert
in Modern languages, and Mrs. The curtain will open Tuesday at tronic equipment.
Brown '52, will be in charge of the
Frank Carrino. Instructor in Eng- 8:15 p. m. in Page Hall on the second
A .spectrometer is a rare instrumen's events. A tug of war, high
lish.
group of plays put on by the Ad- ment, and small wonder, since the
jumping contest, and relay race will
Students Head Committees
vanced Dramatics Class. Sarah approximate cost is 29,400 dollars.
complete the men's events
Committee chairmen have been Brewer '53, and Roslyn Lacks '52, In five years General Electric has
Banner Hunt Opens After Events
announced by Cook. They are Ar- will direct the two comedies to be manufactured
about twenty of
The alternoon has been reserved
lene Lucy. Refreshments; Frances presented.
them, and very few colleges are able
for the Banner Hunt, which will
Eethea, Tickets; Beverly Dodge, and
Miss Brewer's comedy is about to own one.
open one half hour after the athEmily Fletcher, Decorations; Flor- man's personal honor in conflict
State College is extremely priviletic event wi'h the reading of the
ence Coor.s, Publicity, Sophomores; with his human desire for the more leged to be the proud possessor of
Discussion of a motion regarding rules m the auditorium. The hunt
and Lorraine Hughes, Prizes; Diane material things in life, particularly such an Instrument, Congratulations future Big 4's, reading of voting will continue until Moving-Up Day.
Kisselburg, Chaperones; Bruce So- money. The comedy directed by to the science department for its rules, followed by election of freshCampus Day evening will be opentlv. rlan.l, C'.ioe Checking, freshmen; Miss Lacks is about a rather con- "subversive activity."
man officers and a Sophomore song ed with the coronation of the Campand Reta Lee DuPont '52, Orchestra. ceited man whose toupee has fallen
leader and Campus Queen will high- us Queen at, 7:30 p.m. in Page auCorn stalks and pumpkins will off his head without his knowing it.
light, the assembly program today, ditorium. Two ushers and two at(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
according to William Wiley '51. Pres- tendants will be present from each
The cast of Miss Brewer's play
ident of Student Association. Pur- (Continued on Page (!, Column 1)
includes Louis Vion, Richard Scott,
chase of class rings and financing
and Madelon Knoerzer, Juniors; Diof administration details of the
ane Wheeler '54, and Robert HenStudent Union Board were discussed
derson '55. Richard Gutta and Sara
in Student Council Wednesday eveDan/.is, Seniors; Ruth Dunn '53, and
An announcement regarding a
Lconore Kotch '54, compose the new system to be followed concern- ning.
Discussion on the motion that
east Miss Lacks will direct.
ing the absences of students from
Five members ol the State College
The following students will head college classes has been made by Dr. Ireshinan and Sophomore Big 4
News Board have been delegated to the committees for Miss Brewer's Evan R. Collins, President of the productions be discarded in favor of
Student Union Board voted Wedattend the New York State College play: Props, Robert Sanders; Pub- College. The system will go into an All-State Revue, proceeds of nesday to make an additional exfor Teachers Press Association con- licity, Jack Smlthler, Seniors; Sets, effect Monday.
which shall be used by Student Fa- ception LO the rule governing adference at Oswego this weekend. In James Hughes; Make-up, William
cilities Board for such College Union mittance to the Union, Mary Borys
The basic points of this new sys- facilities as are deemed necessary, Marks '52, Chairman of the Board,
addition to Grace Smith '52, Editor- Hawkins; Costumes, Frank Hodge;
in-Chief of the News, Henry Kos- and House, Louise Petfield, Juniors. tem include: ill there will be no will be considered in assembly today, has announced. The Board's decision
excuses, I2I when a student Is ab- Followin; this discussion, fresh- was upheld b\ .student Council.
/.ewski. Esther Mayakls, Barbara
Miss Lacks has announced the sent, he will sign a form to report
Peace, and Elizabeth Piatt, Associmen will be informed of the voting Tcmpciance Tavern will be closed
ate Junior Editors, will participate committee chairmen for her play the absence and also state the rea- procedure lor elections. Nominees of tomorrow from 5:30 to ill p.m. beThey
are
as
follows:
Sets,
Jack
son,
and
13)
the
form
is
to
be
placed
in the meeting.
Smithler '52; Props, Louise Pet- in the box outside the Registrar's the class of 1955 for President, arc: cause of Campus Day activities, but
Robert Coan, Walter Helm, Donna will iie o; en from It) p. m. until 12
The delegates from Stale College I'leld; and Costumes, Ruth Dunn, office.
Hughes, Robert Lunderg.in. and midn.ght, Mrs. Marks also stated.
will take part in various panel dis- Juniors.
Since there are numerous reasons Richard Rosenburg; for Vi"c Presicussions and symposiums. Experts
Ac. or.tin : ;o th > new ruling, stuwhy .students miss classes, the col- dent, James Conway, Loma Galon college publications will offer a
'ents from cither colleges will be
lege
cannot
..rehire
exactly
what
is
braith, Bernice Gunsberg, Mary
crifi'al analysis ol the various colan illegal excuse. Therefore, this Iacovone. Gloria Kneen, William a.Iinille . lo the S u 'cut Union upon
lege newspapers of the State ColBritishers Vote;
pecs niut!on o: sufficient identlfi'new
system
will
place
the
job
of
deleges, which will aid the students in
termining what is a valid excuse fContinued on Page 6, Column V a. :i I.e S u lent Tax Tickets, Athimproving their publications. There
lc'ie A soclatlon Tickets, etc.i to
upon the .students. It will enable the
will be a business mcetln \ and a
venl'j lli.it they are rolege stufaculty to counsel with those .stubanquet lor the Press Association
Lust night In the British Isles,
dents Howe,er, If the Union bedents whom they consider have acrrpri 'iitatives tomorrow.
the Returning Officers in (125 cumulated sulficicnt absences to Business Groups
come o.er row.led, these students
Parliamentary c o n s t ! tucnelcs discuss their problems instead of inw ill nol be admitted bi low the first
The main speaker of the conferTo Hold Reception
Hour. 'I h re will be a guest book
ence will be Dr. Roseoe Kllanl, Pro- opened (he ballot boxes oi the
forming students that they have
Hritlsh Elections. What will
ol the desk m which they may sign.
lessor ol Journalism at Columbia
"ovcrcut." Dr. Ralph B. Keiincy.
Under the sponsorship of lh Omethese boxes reveal?
University, The theme of the conProfessor of Education, will lie in ga Pi, National Honorun Society in The Union will be closed lo these
students when Stale is sponsoring
ference is "Student
Expression
The world has been asking,
charge of counseling.
Business Education, and Commerce an MI-SI I'C (Vlle-e affair.
Through Campus Publication."
'Has there been a swing awuy
Club,
an
All-Commerce
reception
is
Since
attendance
in
classes
will
from Labor since (he lust elecbe taken by the faculty, each stu- slated lor Wednes.lay in the New This ruling will be under Extion?" ,\s llarburu Ward, HritMyskania To Announce
dent must report his absences. Draper Lounge. co-Chairmen o: the c pilot's to A 'mission A letter will
lsh writer, comments, "British
Whenever the registrar determines i cent, which is scheduled lo begin be sent to all colleges explaining the
polities have swung on a pendElection Results O f '55
7:30 p. 111., me James Coles ';Y_, rules an ' regulations for the Stu1 iiin from right lo left and then that a particular .student has too ,.'
Vice-President ol Pi Omega Pi. and dent Union.
many
absences
a
request
will
be
hack
again
with
remarkable
Saturday evening prior to the
•sent to the student to contact Dr. Patrick Carlo '53, Vice-President of
awarding ol the Campus Das Cup, regularity."
Dolan Requests Students
Kenney for a conference in order Commerce Club
David Mauley '52, President ol
Perhaps (he pendulum has
to discuss his particular problems
1*1 ii- agenda for the evenin ; inM.sskuniu, has announced that the
reached its Left limit. The genTo
Obtain Tax Cards
Therefore, each student must check cludes a short talk by the organizaresults ol lh;' Ireshinan elections
eral concensus of opinion in
his
student
mailbox
and
report
for
tion presidents - Robert Jacoby for
Student Hoard of Finance will
will be given '1 his procedure has British newspapers, both Conthe conference within a period ol lh Omega Pi and Evelyn Rudcshelm, ll.i\e a desk set up near the Comnever been billowed before, accordservative and labor, is (hut the forty-eight hours l)r collins has .Seniors,
lor Commerce Club, de- mons Tuesday. October 30, from 10
ing to Mnnley.
Conservatives have u decided
stated that this new system Is open scribing the history and functions of a in to 3 3(1 p. in., announces JoMembers o| Myskanla decided to
edge.
for suggestions by the .student body. the organizations The committee seph Dolan, Auditor Students who
release this Information in order
Musi political authorities beAlthough there Is no relationship chairmen are Invitations, Harriet have not yet received their student
that the President ol the freshman
lieve that should the Conservabetween this new system and the Jueiigling; Refreshments, Ell Hiillin, las curds are to get them at this
clii s may be able lo rcci'h •> the cup tives win, Anglo-American relahealth protection of students, a stu- Seniors, ami Entertainment, Patrick time.
should his class win. Oilier years a
tions would improve. On (he
dent who has been absent lor two Carlo 53 The object ol the recepRegular meetings of the Board
llaiuiei Committer representative
oilier hand, the Chun bill-Ids
successive days should check with tion is lo acquaint the freshmen arc held every Monday from 12 noon
bus accepted the tropin in behalf
would expect more assistance in
Dr. Matie Green, Professor ol with the Commerce Department, the to 12:30 p. m in Room 300 or 301,
ol the members ol the ireshinan
currying out (heir promises.
Health, before returning to classes. faculty and the activities.
Dialler.
class.
Comedy Themes
Will Dominate
AD rrogram
College Revises
Absence Rules
Right, Or Uf.?
M 1LDNES_S
m
NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE
ran (lEsninU! BS 2j
M k f&MP
Regal Coronation,
Cup Presentation
To Climax Day
Annual Soc HopStates Subversive Activity Ends
Will Commence In Construction O f Specfromefer
Shades of MacCarthyl There's a
activity in State's air. ing this lab for use in graduate
Weekend Events subversive
Hidden up on third floor Husted in chemistry courses. If you're think-
Editors Attend
Press Meeting
•::::>:;.;.,...
itflnf
Wmmm
VOL. XXXVI NO. 6
SA Assembly
SIGNED
••:•&•
mm
QUEEN
Will Highlight
PROPRIETOR
wm
wmwm
CAMPUS
Frosh Elections
V"
: 2 •*•
VOTE FOR
For Use By Students
,1,1 (<
Wc
"•
'•"OS
' * •
~
_
TOBACCO CO.
ifliPnl
r..|.yfijl.i l " M . I "
M>l» lullA..., c,
Union Committee
Changes Ruling
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
PAGE 2
Big Four . . .
T h e r e will b e a m o t i o n in a s s e m b l y t o d a y t o
d i s c a r d B i g 4 p r o d u c t i o n s in favor of a n A l l S t a t e
R e v u e . T r y o u t s for a l l p h a s e s of t h e p r o d u c t i o n
w o u l d b e o p e n t o a l l m e m b e r s of S t u d e n t Associa t i o n a n d t h e p r o c e e d s of t h e p r o d u c t i o n w o u l d b e
u s e d b y t h e S t u d e n t F a c i l i t i e s B o a r d for C o l l e g e
U n i o n F a c i l i t i e s . T h i s m o t i o n is a n a t t a c k u p o n
one of S t a t e ' s t r a d i t i o n s .
T h o s e w h o a r e advocating this change centered
their a r g u m e n t s in S t u d e n t C o u n c i l ( w h o v o t e d
t h e m o t i o n d o w n b y 16 t o 3 ) a r o u n d t h e following
c o n s i d e r a t i o n s : 1. T h e s a m e b e n e f i t s from
this
s h o w in which all classes would p a r t i c i p a t e c o u l d
be g a i n e d a s a r e g a i n e d from t h e B i g F o u r . 2 .
T h e r e will b e a shift from class t o school s p i r i t .
3 . T h e school h a s m o r e t o offer in a t w o h o u r s h o w
in respect t o a c t i n g a b i l i t y a n d m o r e p e o p l e will
b e a b l e t o p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e w o r k o n s e t s a n d p u b licity. 4 . M o r e p e o p l e from school a n d from t h e
c i t y of A l b a n y will a t t e n d s u c h a p r o d u c t i o n . 5.
R e s p o n s i b i l i t y c a n b e d e v e l o p e d in o r g a n i z a t i o n s
other than the Big 4's.
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY. O C T O B E R 2 6 , 1 0 9 1
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 6 , 1 0 S I
4o*tf/V Week
Common-State*
.By R . DUNN a n d P E E N E .
By VASILIKE PANTELAKOS
WE W O N D E R ?
W h e r e was t h e advertising for t h e C h a m p l a i n g a m e ?
W h e r e w a s t h e advertising for t h e Syracuse g a m e ?
W h o is responsible for advertising t h e activities of
t h e athletic d e p a r t m e n t . . . both in school a n d o u t side of school. F o r t h a t m a t t e r , w h o is supposed t o
release t h e s t u d e n t s ' activities to h o m e town p a p e r s
. . . n o t to speak of Albany papers? I t seems to us
t h a t between t h e athletic d e p a r t m e n t on t h e first
h a n d a n d Press Bureau on t h e second h a n d these
things should be taken care of.
Press B u r e a u could be one of t h e largest a n d most
popular organizations on campus, b u t we're afraid it
would h a v e to be much more efficient (must be possible!!
Many students in NYSCT have been workers a n d
a little recognition in home town papers would be a n
excellent idea a n d a generous gesture. Yet manypeople have never received a notice in " Y e O l d e "
home town ledger. Is it possible for Press B u r e a u to
publish w h a t they consider i m p o r t a n t enough to send
out to newspapers or how they select this m a t e r i a l ?
THE LUCKY FEW
Those conscientious people w h o frequent Hawley
Hall ( t h e library) a r e among t h e few f o r t u n a t e h u m a n s (should we say students) who see t h e bulletin
C a n t h e s a m e benefits t r u l y b e d e r i v e d
from
boards this year. Could they be moved to a m o r e
t h i s n e w p r o d u c t i o n ? If S t a t e is t o o p e n t h e p r o central location? Maybe t h e walls in t h e C o m m o n s ?
GROWN U P !
d u c t i o n to all m e m b e r s of S A , it will find t h a t t h e
T h e administration feels t h a t t h e responsibility of
s h o w will b e d o m i n a t e d b y Seniors a n d J u n i o r s .
absences from class should be with t h e s t u d e n t s a n d
T h e responsibility a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n of a n i n c o m not with t h e faculty.
ing class is q u i t e d e p e n d e n t upon t h e Big F o u r s .
We'd like to stress the fact, t h a t to get called into
Dr. K e n n y ' s office isn't necessarily to gel "put on
T h e p r o b l e m of spirit h a s once a g a i n c o m e i n t o
the carpet," but a n opportunity for you to discuss
discussion. Spirit is a n i n t a n g i b l e t h i n g ; i t is difand a i r your problems concerning class absences.
ficult to d e t e r m i n e e x a c t l y w h e r e s p i r i t lies. If it
Note: Consult front page for details.
can be based upon t h e a t t e n d a n c e a t B i g F o u r s , in
PREDICTIONS
t h e p a s t it is e v i d e n t t h a t m a n y S e n i o r s a n d J u n It's time for us to stick our necks out a n d predict
iors h a v e a t t e n d e d a n d h a v e p a r t i c i p a t e d b y d o the results of t h e elections today. D a v e n a Mauley is
n a t i n g m o n e y a s b o o s t e r s of t h e p r o d u c t i o n s .
a sure bet for Queen, a n d W i l h n m n n a Wiley will no
doubt carry Manly's train. T h e Queen's court, should
W e will n o t d e n y t h a t p r o b a b l y t h e school h a s
be a sight to remember with i we're guessing of course >
m o r e to offer in a t w o h o u r show witli t h e SenMiss Donna Burns in a lovely fish net. gown. F l a n k i n g
iors wlio h a v e h a d m u c h m o r e experience in a c t Miss B u r n s , providing t h e perfect balance for t h e
ing. T h e q u e s t i o n is, is it w o r t h d e p r i v i n g t h e
setting will be iwe hopei Miss Violel Teller n a t t i l y
attired in black gym tights with m a t c h i n g bloomers.
F r e s h m e n a n d S o p h o m o r e s from g e t t i n g In k n o w
With this perfect setting providing a background, t h e
each other t h r o u g h a p r o d u c t i o n of their o w n in
evening will be furl her highlighted by t h e skits lor
o r d e r t h a t s t u d e n t s c a n enjoy a m o r e c o o r d i n a t e d
should we say "theatrical p r e s e n t a t i o n s of a w h i m s i s h o w ? Is it mort i m p o r t a n t t h a t freshmen get t o
cal n a t u r e " i ably produced, directed, lighted, c o s t u m ed a n d applauded by Miss Agnes Futtcrcr. Anyone
k n o w t h e u p p e r c l a s s m e n or should they get t o
wanting tickets for the evening, which promises to
k n o w their o w n c l a s s m a t e s first? O t h e r r e c e p t i o n s
be a very exciting one, may get I hem by signing u p
a r e held for t h e freshmen offering t h e m o p p o r t u in Dean Stokes' office a n d then getting Dr. K e n n y ' s
nities to m e e t t h e u p p e r c l a s s m e n .
State's students, because they will approval. If this doesn't work, try your ward leader.
be teachers, have a vital, though N O T E :
As far a s t h e a t t e n d a n c e t o t h e s e s h o w s b y t h e
indirect, role to play in internationT h e r e h a s been much criticism about I lie actions of
citizens of A l b a n y is c o n c e r n e d , 1) & A u s u a l l y
al affairs. T h e CCUN can help us S t u d e n t Council. There is one point we would like to
s p o n s o r s t w o professional shows at S t a l e each y e a r , To t h e Editor:
do t h a t .
make clear. Student Council meets every Wednesday
Myskania rectifies t h e error made
a n d in s p i t e of excellent p u b l i c i t y , t h e city of Alnight a t 7:15 p.m in the Union. These meetings a r e
in t h e counting of votes for t h e
b a n y does not r e s p o n d .
D o y o u think t h a t Al- Who's W h o election, held Friday,
open to all members of SA. It you have a gripe, go
lutUn' OH llta
to these meetings and voice your opinions. Even
b a n y will come b e c a u s e this p r o d u c t i o n will be October 19, 1951. T h e error changes
though you don't have a vote, t h e members of Council
t h e election results.
At t h e time
b e t t e r t h a n a Big 4 ?
By JEAN RASEY
want to hear your opinions and they will take t h e m
t
h
a
t
this
paper
went
to
press
yesIt is true that responsibility c a n be d e v e l o p e d
into consideration when they vole. As we have said
terday afternoon, t h e final results
in o r g a n i z a t i o n s o t h e r t h a n Big F o u r s . H o w e v e r , had n o t been determined. T h e r e - J u s t received a card from Capitol so m a n y times. If you have a gripe, you will gel n o since t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n s on c a m p u s h a v e s m a l l sults a n d tabulations will be a n - Records, Inc. announcing t h e r e - where by airing ii In t h e C o m m o n s or in your dorm,
m e m b e r s h i p s , a Big F o u r c a n give r e s p o n s i b i l i t y nounced on t h e Myskania bulletin sults of a poll taken among t h e top IIMMMIVI ! ! <
disc jockeys in t h e United States.
In full realization of the upset this year . . . due
to more people
t h e freshmen
a n d S o p h o m o r e s board Monday.
Ray Anthony voted top band leader to new buildings and extensive moving we still feel
T
h
e
error
was
due
to
t
h
e
fact
w h o need such a task for social d e v e l o p m e n t .
t h a t we misinterpreted t h e election of '51 . . . Les Paul a n d Mary Ford's it would be a good idea for t h e faculty to have some
W h e n y o u v o t e t o d a y in a s s e m b l y , c o n s i d e r procedure.
We eliminated in t h e "How High T h e Moon" top pop rec- legible a n d impressive signs on their rooms . , . post h a t c h a n g e s t a k e t i m e . It is not logical to c h a n g e same distribution a s we elected. In ord . . . Tennessee Ernie's "Shot- sibly some desk identification . . . Honest we're proud
gun Boogie" top western a n d folk of you . . . you don't have to hide or go incognito.
for t h e s a k e of c h a n g i n g . T h e responsibility will b e t h e correct procedure, election h a s
record . . . Mel Blanc's, "I T a u t I ANYONE
precedence
over
elimination.
Since
placed on t h e P r e s i d e n t s of t h e four classes t h e P r e s there were so many Individuals to Taw a Puddy Tat," top kiddle recwho h a s been wondering about t h e s e t - u p within
idents of SA, I) ev A, a n d Music Council. C o n s i d - be elected, Who's W h o is an u n - ord.
Forum, read the Soapbox. Sometime in t h e very near
"Oliver Twist" Is now playing a t
er t h o r o u g h l y t h a t these people a r e a l r e a d y b u s y usual election, a n d t h e preferential
future, Forum will print its whole organization in Ihe
leading their own o r g a n i z a t i o n s .
A l t h o u g h t h e r e system is modified. On t h e other the Colonial, Student admission is Soapbox.
74c.
T
h
e
evening
show
begins
a
t
certainly a r e evils in t h e Big F o u r a s now set u p , elections, Myskania was able to
Q t ' E S T I O N ()K 'nil': WEEK
follow t h e strict preferential sys- l>:3() p.m. a n d Saturday a n d Sunday
v o t e no to t h e m o t i o n a n d place t h e r e s p o n s i b i l i t y
Who is Who?
matinees a t 2 p.m.
tem, a n d no mistakes were made.
on those people w h o need i t ; let t h e freshmen a n d
T h e Stan Kenton Concert with
We hope t h a t we have caused no
s o p h o m o r e s a t t e m p t to iron out t h e evils with t h e Individual's
e m b a r r a s s m e n t , a n d J u n e Christy and 40 of the world's
t h a t n o h a r d feelings have been foremost instrumentalists will be
a d v i c e of t h e u p p e r c l a s s m e n .
featured a t t h e R P I Field House
created.
Tuesday, October 30. Curtain time is
Sincerely,
8:30 p.m. a n d admission will be FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2(1
Mysknniu.
$1.20, $1,111), a n d $2.40, lax included.
:i
p.m. Sorority open house rush parlies.
Reserved seats may be obtained at
M[A\
ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
3:30 p.m. French Club meeting in Room 311, Kichany of t h e downtown music stores.
ardson.
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
£ad
Week
9n
AuomUtf.
"Tile Happy Time" is on down at. II
p.m. Commuters' Club Soe-Hop in Ihe G y m .
©£
the Playhouse. I t h a d a two year SATt'KDAY, OCTOHEH !7
V
^
"•
HATING—FIRST CLASS
run in New York City where if re- ID a m.
Campus Day Held events on Ihe Dorm
VOL. XXXVI
October 20, l!)f>l
No. (i T h e feature of last week's assem- ceived rave notices. Tickets a r e $.115
Field.
M r l n l i , |'
| I I , | I' 11.111 i , I7:30 p.m. Coronation of C a m p u s Queen m Page Hall
AxKiiclaiiMl C I I I I C K I I I I I ' l ' r t " . t
I". >!]<•« In I f I l l u r - a bly was a speaker from t h e United and curtain time is 11:20 p.m.
T i n ' i i i i i l i T i m i i l i l i i l r iii'\VK|ni|ii-r " I l l i r N e w V u r k S l u U ' ('til
The first In a series of programs
Nations sponsored by Forum. Dr.
7:45 p i n . Campus Day sklls in Pane Hall.
li>l[i' I'n r T I M I ' I H ' T H ; |IUIIIIKIHM| I'Vri'j Krlilii)' "!' I IK- Cnllt'iO'
of organ music began October 24 SI'NDAY, ( K T O I I E I t 2H
Robert
Staines
of
Australia,
Chief
y e a r li.v I lie MOW'S Itiiiirtl l'"i' I lit' S l i n l i ' l i l
Assuclnllim.
of I lie Education Section under fhe at St. George's Church In Schenec- 11
a in. SCA All-Stale Sunday al SI John'.'. LuMr
I-. ui ill, M'.W'S -.1.111 m i ' . I" IV,H-II,.,I ' I ' l l , s i l m niiil
S e c r e t a r i a t ol t h e United Nations, tady by Duncan Trotter Gillespie,
theran Church, Kill Central Avenue
W i-,|in< i|n.\ I'r
7 I.I II |. in , r -M:i'-'il Kxl II
en
s - n i i i i . J:I.T_'I!
Kniii- i;.' ins i
l i n i ' i i s if.'is i s
spoke on t h e challengo to teachers organist anil choirmaster. On Octo3
p.m. Bela Zelu Fitfully lea.
( i l t A I l; S M I T H
. . . .
Ktllliir-lii-Clili-f
in save future generations from t h e ber 31 I lie program will have music 7
p.m. Ililli'l meeting al Glniv Sholom Synagogue
V I C T O R I A I.AIM
- M ii mi K I ii«
K i l l l n r unpleasant experience of war. Sen- appropriate to All Salntstido. Music
al Washington Avenue a n d Lake Si reel
M I I I I M : (AlKill.I
I ' n l i l l r KI'IIIIIOIIN K i l l l n r
of
Bach
will
be
played
November
7.
iors also tilled in nomination blanks
H
p i n Chi Sigma Tliela Faculty parly
D O S , W . I ) III Its.H
MiinrlH K i l l l n r
lor Campus Queen anil several a n - A program of modern music No- Tl'ESOAY, (HTOItICK 30
KO UK III . I . W O I l l
llu»liii".« Miiniitfi'r
vember 14 will feature for t h e first
IIAIlltAKA J O H K • • ( I n ul,ill,1.1 M i u i n m r
n o u n c e m e n t s were made.
7 III) p in Philosophy Club llit'iiing m Ihe Boulevard
litiiiiiliiv
i ) , ( M ( (i
- - ICxelmiitfit K i l l l n r
Dr. Staines nave Slide students it time In the Capital District, De
Calelerin.
I ' A I U K IA O A K I . I HI II
A i l w r l U I n g Killlnr
brief outline of t h e United Nations Malelngreau's "Symphony of the
II If) p i n Advanced Dramatics Plnys in Page Hull
H U M
llltl./.l VMt \
I'fiiluri.
Killlnr
IIKNKY K O M / h W Mill
• • - A-nuilul,. Killlnr
mnl his duties us head of (ho Edu- Mystic Lamb." These programs will WEDNESDAY, (>( TO HE It HI
l : s I I l l - I t MAY A l t IN
- AH lulu Killlnr
cation Section. He emphasized live s t u n al II p.m. a n d a reception will Noon
s c . \ c h a p e l in Ihe Presbyterian C h u r c h
It W-'.HAIt \ I' 1 :.\< I: .
ANHtiiliili- K i l l l n r
Inn points thai should be used to follow each program.
on Ihe corner ol S o u t h Lake a n d Weslern
I I l / A l l i : I II I ' l A T T
Ashiil.il,. K i l l l n r
The Veterans of Foreign Wars
s a t e I ul ure generations from war
Avenue
knowledge of t h e United Nations, Posl No 11444 Is featuring a big m u - 7:30 p m . All Commerce reception ui New Draper
All (••> miii it it It-ti t ii> li M NIIHIII.I !»• u ililn-mn'il I" I In rilUur mnl
lllllnl
In- H l U l l i ' i l
S'llllli'«
»l,
In' wlllllll'lil
lll'iill
r ' • 11 111 • -i I
world philosophy, world
loyally, sical show, "Slurs aiitl Gripes" on
Lounge.
I In: S T A T U t i l l , I , l a , i : M O W S i»«uini>n
-I
nlliilll.i
world purposes, a n d world values. November I a n d 2 at Philip Liv- 1(1
p.m. P u r e e Hull Halloween parly.
in
, | i ; i , i , . i i , i' x n ri'HHi',1 in i n i .'liiiiiii-i ,ir ',1111111 IIIIIIHI Inim
ingston
Junior
High
School.
T
h
e
He particularly stressed that t h e
T I I I T t S h A Y . NOVKMHEK 1
i- -inli ,'\ni'i",«!,.|ii.
,
in-, i-ix-urll) 1.'I' i ' ' i iln v li'\v
people of today should think In glo- show .starts ul II p.m. a n d tickets Noon
1VCF nieeling in Room 111, D i a p e r .
bal aspects Instead of nalliinal a n d are now on sale at I he Van Curler II
p m English Evening
program
in College
Music Store for $1.20 tax Included.
individual aspects.
Lounge.
H a v i n g represented S t a t e College a New York State C h a i r m a n .
as a whole a t a S e m i n a r - I n s t i t u t e
T h e r e is a two way liason between
Conference o n t h e United Nations, the U.N. a n d t h e college campuses
we, Morton C o h n a n d I, would like as evidenced by t h e s t a t e m e n t t h a t
to r e p o r t o n t h a t conference a n d Trygve Lie made, "Nothing is more
how it affects S t a t e .
i m p o r t a n t to t h e success of t h e U.N.
B u t first some background m a - t h a n t h e intelligent interest of a
terial o n t h e Collegiate Council for large number of thinking people . . .
t h e United Nations, which sponsor- I t is t h e privilege a n d duty of every
college m a n a n d woman to play a
ed t h e conference.
I n J u n e , 1946, college students leading p a r t in this work. B y o r from a l l p a r t s of t h e country, S t a t e ganizing activities on behalf of t h e
representatives a m o n g t h e m , m e t in U.N., t h e CCUN is rendering a most
New York for t h e First Annual I n - valuable service. . ."
A conference of CCUN w a s held
ter-Collegiate I n s t i t u t e on t h e U n i t ed Nations, sponsored by t h e Amer- J u n e , 1951. Mrs. F r a n k l i n D. Roosevelt opened t h e conference with a
ican Association for t h e U.N.
At t h e close of this conference tp speech on h u m a n rights. O n successtudy t h e U.N. in action, t h e r e p - sive nights we h e a r d Ahmed Bokresentatives d e t e r m i n e d to set u p h a i n of Pakistan, Fawzi Bey of
a p e r m a n e n t organization to bring Egypt, to n a m e only two o u t of
home to every student h i s respon- 25 speakers, all key men in t h e U.N.,
sibility for building i n t e r n a t i o n a l presenting world viewpoints clearly
and concisely.
cooperation a n d a strong U.N.
T h e students—approximately 65—
And so t h e CCUN was born.
T h e e n t h u s i a s m of this group representing 40 colleges from all ovspread so t h a t t h e original 32 c h a p - er t h e country a n d 11 foreign counters h a v e grown in four years to tries very quickly welded together
into three major committees to dis190 c h a p t e r s .
T h e J u n e I n s t i t u t e , in addition to cuss a n d draw up resolutions to be
its role as a source of first h a n d presented to t h e President, Conknowledge a n d inspiration on t h e gress, a n d t h e U.N. T h e three comU.N., h a s now become t h e a n n u a l mittees were F a r Eastern Policy,
convention where CCUN officers a r e U.S. Foreign Policy, a n d Food a n d
People.
elected a n d policy determined.
T h r o u g h t h e S t u d e n t Commission
We visited
U.N. headquarters
of t h e World Federation of U.N. building, t h e Trusteeship Council in
Associations, with which CCUN c o - session a t Flushing Meadows, and
operates, through foreign represent- the U.S. Mission I Warren Austin's
ation a t t h e Institute, CCUN also h e a d q u a r t e r s ) .
plays a leading role in international
We h e a r d all views a n d presented
.student cooperation.
our own. State's delegates particiS t a t e College belongs to t h e CCUN pated very actively in all phases of
via F o r u m . T h e r e is also a closer activities a n d came back with a
connection in t h a t all CCUN activ- sort of missionary zeal to promote
ities in t h e Capital Area a n d in t h e the U.N. on this a n d Capital Area
area encompassed by t h e n o r t h e r n campuses. One result was t h e preNew York S t a t e border a n d half- sentation of Dr. Robert Staines in
way down t h e Hudson Valley will the October 19 assembly. We hope,
radiate from S t a t e since one of with a n eye toward the future, to
Stale's delegates was chosen to be bring more U.N. speakers a n d a r range U.N. activities in which t h e
whole student body can participate.
QommutuccUio*U
College
mm^
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Calendar
Religious Clubs
Slate Activities,
Feature Speakers
,-
- •;
PAGE
:
:;
-
r.
Plans Include Meetings,
A l l State Sunday Events
Officers of State College's religious organizations have released
p l a n s for t h e coming week's activities. All State Sunday will be observed
a t St. John's
Lutheran
C h u r c h , 160 Central Avenue, S u n day, according to Helen Pilcher '52,
President of SCA. Evelyn Shor '52,
Hillel President, h a s released plans
for a special Hillel meeting Sunday
evening a t Ohav Fholom Synagogue
a t Washington Avenue a n d Lake
Street. IZFA is sending representatives to a regional meeting, according to a n announcement by Lillian
K a m i n s k y , Graduate, President.
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
of t h e College will read from t h e
Scriptures at the All S t a t e service
scheduled to start a t 11 a.m. S u n day. Miss Pilcher will discuss SCA
acivities.
Dr. Vickcry to Address Hillel Meet
Dr. William Vickery. Professor of
C o m m u n i t y Studies, will be t h e
featured speaker a t t h e Hillel meeting, which will begin a t 7 p.m. He
will present a socio-drama a n d a
demonstration on "Intercultural Education." Dancing will conclude t h e
meeting.
IZFA Delegates to Attend Confcrenc
Four members of IZFA Will r e present State at a conference held
to discuss current Jewish problems.
T h e conference will be held a t Cornell University Friday, October 2(i
to Sunday, October 2H, according to
Miss Kaminsky. Renee Gewlrtzman
'52, Phyllis Kriikowe a n d Arlene
Yanks, freshmen, and Miss K a m insky will attend t h e conference as
delegates from State College.
3
Sorority Council
Issues Invitation
To 55 Women
Greek Women Initiate,
Pledge New Members;
To Hold Faculty Teas
Pictured above a r c t h e candidates for Campus Queen who will be voted u p o n in assembly today. From
left to right they a r e : Mary Marks, Arlene Blum, K a t h l e e n Ryan, Helen Pilcher, a n d T h e r e s a Perron.
Trumpets Will Herald In Queen
In State s Coronation Ceremony
CS Commission
Announces Exam
"Blow, blow t h e t r u m p e t s ! " T o inorro.v night one of t h e beauties
pictured above will be the Queen of
S t a t e College. She will be crowned
Campus Day Quean in a ceremony,
traditional since 1922.
T h e time wheel in t h e Publications Office takes us now to t h e
scene, tomorrow night. T r u m p e t s
herald t h e entrance of t h e Queen.
A hush of anticipation wafts upward
through the air in Page Hall even
to t h e very top, t h e Ivory Tower itself. T h e n , a sigh of appreciation is
raised as t h e Queen, gowned in
white, and pursued b.v all loyal
S t a t e s m e n thai is, by two a t t e n d -
In Sci
cience Field!
Faculty parties will be held by two
sororities this weekend. Several s o rorities have also announced pledging a n d initiation of new membersInter-Sorority Council h a s issued
an invitation to t h e open house rush
parties.
E a c h sorority is holc.ng a n open
house each Friday from 3 to 5 p.m.,
according to Ann Sullivan '52, President of Inter-Sorority Council. All
freshmen and t r a n s l e r women a r e
invited to visit t h e houses. No formal invitations to these parties will
be given by indiivdual girls.
Beta Ze^a will hold a t e a for all
fa.ulty members Sunday from 3 to
u p. in., accoraing to Evelyn K a m k e
'52, Presiaent. Mary Marks '52, is
C h a i r m a n of the t e a a n d t h e committee
chairmen
a r e : Marlene
Southard, Refreshments;
Matilde
Malouf. Arrangements; a n d Ann
Sturges, Invitations, Juniors.
Florence Klaser '52, President, h a s
announced plans for a party for
members of Chi Sigma T h e t a with
its faculty Sunday from 8 to 10
p. m. Mrs. Inez Aubry, sorority
housemother, a n d A r t h u r Collins,
Instructor in English, will be pledged a s honorary members of Chi Sigma T h e t a . Marion Howard '53, is
C h a i r m a n of the affair.
Chi Sigma T h e t a initiated four
members last Monday, according to
Miss Kloser. T h e new members a r e
Margaret Guinan, Kathleen Oberst,
Annmaric Hug, a n d Dolores Donnelly, Sophomores.
Psi G a m m a has pledged three new
members, according to Anne Sullivan '52, President. T h e new pledges
are B a r b a r a Faust '53, Josephine
Stopa a n d Dolores White, S o p h o mores.
ants I rem each class, a n d b.v two
page boys, ascends h e r purple t r i m med throne
T h e United S t a t e s civil Service
Jus; a turn of a knob a n d we c a n Commission h a s announced an exnow see the ceremonies as they were a m i n a t i o n for S t u d e n t Aid i T r a i n e e !
conducted in t h e past. We see t h e positions in t h e fields of chemistry,
Queen's a t t e n d a n t s gowned in white physics, m a t h e m a t i c s , metallurgy,
instead of robes In their class colors. and engineering. S t u d e n t s who have
There a r e no Senior a t t e n d a n t s , but received one-half or three-fourths
the trumpeters a r e from t h e Senior of t h e total credits required for a
class. T h e a t t e n d a n t s were first cho- bachelor's degree in their specialized
sen by t h e executive boards of their field a r e eligible to take t h e e x a m various classes. Later, t h e decision ination.
was put up to t h e President of Student Association, a n d now Myskania
T r a i n e e a p p o i n t m e n t s a r e usually
picks the two prettiest girls from for school vacation periods or for
each class.
periods of employment of students
Dramatics and Arts Council u'ill
Each year t h e Queen, chosen by in cooperative courses. T r a i n e e s do
sponsor Paul Manship, noted Amerpopular vote of t h e S t u d e n t Associ- not receive a salary while a t t e n d ican sculptor, in a sculpture preation, is crowned b.v t h e Queen of ing a university, b u t after g r a d u a sent at ion according to Henry Smith,
the previous year, a n d presented tion they a r e eligible for positions
Forum activities have been high'512. President. Manship will speak in
with a bouquet of American Beauty paying from $2,650 to $2,875 a n n u a l - lighted b.v the a p p o i n t m e n t of a
Page Hall at H::it) p.m., Tuesday,
roses. T h i s tradition is one of t h e ly. S t u d e n t s who will g r a d u a t e in constitutional revision
committee
November (i.
most beautiful experiences at S t a t e , J u n e a r e not eligible for positions as and t h e creation of a publicity d e S
t
u
d
e
n
t
Aid
Trainees.
T
h
e
Water
Safety
Service
of
t
h
e
and has delighted State's men and
p a r t m e n t . Plans for future activities
He will lecture to S t a t e students
include a talk b.v t h e noted speaker,
on t h e more interesting aspects ol Albany County Chapter, American women, too. down through the ages.
T
h
e
college
placement
office
h
a
s
instruction
Dr. Albert Parry, a n d replacement
his a r t . Manship will illustrate his Red Cross is ottering
more
detailed
information
about
t
h
e
in J u n i o r
elections for the two vacancies on
lecture by actually shaping t h e head leading to certification
S t u d e n t Aid T r a i n e e examination. Forum board, Glen Armitoge '52,
iver
of a subject chosen from his audi- and Senior Life saving, a bullet in
I n f o r m a t i o n a n d applications may Speaker, has disclosed.
from Helen M. Wenger, C h a i r m a n of
ence.
also be obtained from most first
Water Safety, reveals. Those stuT h e constitutional revision comT h e sculptor's work is exhibited dents nineteen years of age a n d ovand second class post offices, Civil
mittee, with Dr. Mathew Elbow,
in many famous museums including er passing t h e Senior course will be
Service
regional
offices,
or
from
t
h
e
The a n n u a l examination, which is
Assistant Professor of Social S t u the Museum of Art in New York eligible for an instructor training
U. S . Civil Service Commission,
City a n d the Corcoran Galley in course to he conducted in t h e fu- prepare.I and administered by t h e W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C- Applications dies, as advisor, consists of ArmitEducational
Testing
Service, is
age, Morton Cohn '53, a n d T h o m a s
Washington, D. C. His most famous ture.
scheduled to be given at 200 testing will be a-eepted in t h e Commis- Eldred '54. According to Armitagc,
work is the Prometheus Fount a m
sion's W a s h i n g t o n ofTioe until D e - the committee will investigate t h e
All classes are free a n d a r e held centers throughout the United States cember 4.
in Rockefeller Center.
on Saturday, February 10, 1952.
needs for changes a n d additions to
from
7
to
I)
p.m.
at
Hacketf
J
u
n
Smith requests students attending
These National Teacher Examinathe present constitution a n d will
this lecture to bring their Student ior High School, Deleware Avenue. tions, include exams in various
present its findings lo Forum withTax tickets. Seals will not be re- Instruction will take place for J u n - fields
in four weeks. A new publicity d e ior life saving, open to those stuserved for ihe performance.
p a r t m e n t was also created a t t h e
During this one-day testing sesdents twelve lo fifteen years old,
board nieeling held Monday night
Monday and Wednesday, a n d for sion any candidate may take t h e
at Dr. Elbow's home. T h e publicity
Committee Formulates Senior lige saving for those sixteen Common Examinations, which in- T h e second Annual All-State department
consists of Douglas Nieland over Tuesday and T h u r s d a y . clude lesls in Professional Information, General Culture, English Ex- Night will be held a t Brubacher son '53. Chairman. Slephen Veselka,
Those
interested
are
to
register
by
Campus Chest Plans
Marvin
Chernoff.
Sophomores;
phone or in writing with t h e Al- pression, and Non-Verbal Reason- Hall T h u r s d a y , N o v e m b e r s at 7p.m.
in •, an.I -elect one or two of t h e according to David Manly '52, Chair- Nancy Evans '55, and Roger YeoPlans are being formulated by a bany Chapter, Knglewood Place.
m a n s '53
nine available Optional E x a m i n a committee for Ihe coming Campus
m a n of t h e event. T h e purpose of
tions, which a r e designed to deinf o r u m will hear ihe noted speakChest Drive, which is slated for t h e Hastings Urges Students
• HIS; : air a mastery of .subject m a i - A l l - S t a l e Night is to improve r e - er Dr. Parry speak on Ihe topic,
week of November !l through Noler lo lie taught. T h e college which lations between t h e students a n d "Alter Stalin—What?" at 3:30 p . m .
vember 17. According to a n a n n o u n - To Aid In Story Hour
a candidal!' is a t t e n d i n g will advise faculty. This occasion will also be on November H, m fhe Richardson
ceinenl by Mary Magiure Lclii'un
The ( In11oil Square Neighborhood him whether he should lake these Ihe unofficial opening of t h e C a m - Lounge. Dr. Parry, a While Rusand Joyce Leavitl Ziuichelli, Senexaminations, a n d which ol the opsian, h a s first-hand
information
iors, Chairmen ol ihe Drive, a n A.sso.'iat'.oii will sponsor a weekly tional '..roup he should select
pus Chest Drive.
through his contacts in Russia t o executive ronilnil lee for Ihe Drive lor.v hour lor children in t hal v icS q u a r e dancing :n t h e dining day.
Application forms, a bulletin of
lliit.v. star; in . Krula.v. Nov ember 2,
has been selected.
room, a " T r u t h a n d Consequences"
Armitagc announces thai t h e next
This eonimiltee includes Ihe lol si.iles Mis. A hi Hustings. Assistant inf.iriiiatain and sample test quesshow, a Chinese Auction, a n d com- issue of the Soapbox will be publowing Evelyn Shor, Helen Pilch- 1 l.irarian. Slate College si iidenls tions may be obtained Iroin the Nam u n i t y singing around a bonfire on lished on November 5.
er, Kathleen L"\ an, Ifeta Lee Du- have ii operated with I ha pro n a m tioiial Teacher Examinations, Ktlu11II ui 1 l'esluig Service. P. O. Box the dorm field will be t h e main feaI'uiii. Evelyn
Itudesheim.
Oraee tie.:: i n .'cnl years, and Miss llasl Prin •clou, New Jersey. Applica- tures of t h e program. According to
in ... •• all M udenls lutert'.sl e.l in
Siiillh. Vaslllke Palltelakos, William :u
Any pens purchased at
s
vv ill I e received until January Manly, women will be given advanp.i
rl
ici|
a;
ui
in
l
lie
storv
hour
l
.
>
Wiley, 1 Icnr.V Smith, t lien Al milage.
ced h o u r s lo a t t e n d All-Slate Night.
Illa'J
nt
i
.
Ill
.let
Ii
T
next
week
Seniors, anil Beverly Pi anil is a n d
S t a l e C o l l e g e will h e e n '1 h.' • lory hour, w ill be held al
William
Whllwer, Juniors
Miss
Frances I, Colin , Instructor m En- i he John V 1. Pruv n Library The;,
graved with t h e purchasSAVE 10 <:', — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
glish, will serve as advisor lo ihe are salie.liil.'tl in begin al -I p in .
ae 'oi'iling lo Mi.-.-. Hastings
group
e r ' s n a m e in 2 1 c a r a t - g o l d
D & A Sponsors
Lecture In Page
Forum Schedules
Guest Speaker
Red Cross Unit
To Hold Classes
oemce Will Del
Teacher Examinations
Chairman
All-State
Releases
Agenda
BOULEVARD C A F E T E R I A
OTTO R. MENDE
T H E COLLEGE J E W E L E R
103 C e n I r a I A v e .
Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney Feltmitn, P h i l .
•M7 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phono (i-Mil I o
PHONG 5-1013
"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL"
HlK-'^OO CENTRAL AVENUE
AU1ANY, N. Y.
MEAL TICKETS — $5.50 FOR $5.00
— F R E E
OF
CHARGE!
It's a good b u y !
STATE COLLEGE
CO-OP
PAOE
•TATE COLLEGE NEWS.
4
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 2 6 ,
1051
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
Faculty Schedules Pierce Women mm o*» tu c*J««r Sfafe Electorate State Graduates
_ Qonslcjers Bf//s Receive Positions
English Evening; Will Conduct
Plans Speakers Annual Party
T h e first English Evening program
for t h e p r e s e n t college year will be
h e l d T h u r s d a y a t 8 p.m. in t h e College Lounge, according to Dr.
Shields Mcllwaine, Professor of
E n g l i s h T h i s meeting will be t h e
first of t h r e e evenings to be held
d u r i n e t h e vear. T h e S t u d e n t Comm i t t e e extends a n invitation to all
A new way to increase their All
University F u n d h a s been found by
Nebraska University. Mock trials
are held for various s t u d e n t m i s demeanors, a n d t h e fines go into t h e
Pierce Hall women will hold t h e i r f und T o d a t 6 | s t u ^ e n t ; S n a v e been
a n n u a l Halloween party Wednesday charged for throwing football games,
n i g h t , according to J o a n DeVinney embezzling club funds, a n d spiking
'53, Vice President. M a r g a r e t t n e t e a a t a chancellor's reception,
S m y t h e '52, President of B r u b a c h e r
Hall, a n n o u n c e s t h a t the dormitory
P r o m t h e Denver Clarion comes
will play host to a group of h i g h this versical plea:
school students today.
Pierce Hall's Halloween p a r t y will m ^ o w , I , l a y , m 5 A™n ^ s eep.
New York S t a t e voters will pass
or reject two proposed a m e n d m e n t s ,
i« n j u , . , n u P . » r
n u m o e r s three a n d six, Tuesday,
November 6. A m e n d m e n t t h r e e concerns pensions lor r e t i r e d t e a c h e r s ;
a m e n d m e n t six concerns t h e fiscal
independence of city scnool boaros.
Amendment three, k n o w n as t n e
Mahoney Bill, would give t h e Legislature the power to s u p p l e m e n t
t h e low pensions of r e t i r e d teachers,
accumulated
S o m e retired teacners
Additions to t h e teacher placem e n t list have been announced by
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
Teacher P l a c e m e n t Bureau. F o u r teen members of t h e Class of '51,
seven m e m b e r s of t h e Class of '50,
49
and five m e m b e r s of t h e Class of'49
have accepted positions.
T h e
Iist
of
1951
placements is as
follows: Clare Costello, Kerhouksen,
F r e n c h a n d English; W a n d a Good
por
te~achers : pensions a r e ' n o t ' s u f f i c i e n t Ogdensberg, Director of Religious
will hh ee aa dd tt hh ee MUSIC
Music cCommittee.
Will
ommiuee.
A and M
Education; Morris Newmark, H a w A
Drofessor at Texas
Rnr-.h
r.ottaee aa nn dd floor
floor will
will pprree-- , . Processor a t i e x a s A- a n a M.
today's hieh cost of livine
E a c h cottage
l
me
a
h
u
b
Kucn Kooeiua, xuaww>n» — — o <,pnt a <,\rit a n f i a n r l 7 P W11 , hp states t h a t cribbing should be a n " y
^ **
,".
., "
H-inrnp Junior r-ntrn w i a i « i . n i p s
s w t
a n
a
p ze
w
ii u „,<ii „™n\, taioflv n n hpr sum- s e
° a,-t ft„nto• "th*. imiHinn- nf honrfc A m e n d m e n t three would e n a b l e t h e t n o i n e j u n i o i wign, social studies,
lish, will speak b r i e f l y o n her sum- a w a r d e d f o r t h e best skit.
a i t . Quote, t h e holding of h a n d s
supplement
their English;
Elizabeth Olaser,
East
mer in England, and D r . P a u l P e t i t ,
High school students from I t h a c a , over one's eyes while sneaking a " 2 " e , » money from the Oreenbush, S p a n i s h , social studies;
n i o n would
ey
l l o give
m
t ncity
e
.,„ is, ntoo
„ n„*„
„,•«, g ™
A m™
e n dJ m™
e n t six
Delanson,
h nDuanesburg
g n s n , social Central
siuoies;
Assistant Professor of English, will N Y w m v m B r u b a c h e r t o d a y f o r look a t a n o t h e r paper
obvious
A n n
Moselle,
„ ,;
,; ja n d b school
limits
Harry Page,
F o r t social
Plain, studies;
English,
discuss his experiences in Greece. d i n n e r
reality crude
Coughs
A m e n ddistricts
m e n t s i debt
" would
slveentirely
citv Delanson,
English,
djnner
tour a n d
ln
also give-aways."
However
,he does„
. r ifm,
w^rr,
T heen t faculty
English
d e p afirst
r t fche d o r m i t
laying
t h e h e a d on
t h e desk
a r e scnool
™ ™ districts
™ J s l xueot
J o u limits
^ J 1 ™e r u *u e™i y
a n d s t u d e n t U n i o n
m
will be of
t h ethe
hosts
for this
f
n't
offer
any constructive
advice
on «scnooi
« » -a i s t "n t ias t ueu
o P p" " " "ovides
3 i n2s - - ™cT:stucSs"Mildred
Vi^
"
also
give-aways."
However
,he
does= S . Ttha't
. ' £m W
Hue-h aviffit-h
Wniri^S
Evening.
how
to doany
it without
getting
c a u g hon
t . Jseparate
g ^ j Horn
^ « mgu n^i c i pK
f
^ lim- (Hawing,
cent, N o r t hH u gSyracuse,
n't offer
constructive
advice
a l debt
h Giiffith,elementary
Walden
T h e S t u d e n t Committee members
T h e University of K a n s a s h a d to population are responsible for the school; S t u a r t Goldman, F a l l a d a g a
for English Evenings a r e : Patricia
move t h e s t a t u e of President T r u - m a i n t e n a n c e
and
operation
of college, A l a b a m a , David Rees, StillH a r d i n g , R i c h a r d Kyrk, Frederic
m a n . It h a d been painted t h r e e schools. If A m e n d m e n t six is pass- water J u n i o r High social studies;
Knoerzer, G r a d u a t e s ;
Barbara
aul
ed, legislation to allocate existing Pmunity
Conway,
O r a Middletown,
n g e County Comtimes a n d whitewashed once.
College,
BusiJoyce, Joyce Shafer, Seniors; M a F l a s h i n g colors!
Catchy
deot will oecome effective.
irmnit-.v
Cnlleee.
Middletown.
A
poetical
tale
of
woe
comes
from
ness
A
d
m
i
n
i
s
t
r
a
t
i
o
n ; Jerome BusiColedelon Knoerzer, S a r a h Brewer, Donp h r a s e s ! Elaborate d e s i g n s !
the University of New Mexico.
m a n , Cohoes, J u n i o r High 8th grade
ald Collins, T h o m a s Hughes, J u n Have you noticed the booth a n d
Writes one s t u d e n t :
social studies .spelling, reading; and
iors; a n d J o h n Laing, Leanore
posters which flank t h e walls of
"He asked m e : ' W h e n ? '
Wayne Gallagher, Niagara Falls,
Kotch, a n d J o h n Jacobus, Sophot h e lower peristyle? If
the
I could not tell.
mores. Elections will be held to fill
science.
grueling task of studying leaves
He queried 'Who?'
t h e vacancies on the S t u d e n t Comyou a few minutes to spare, why
T h e p l a c e m e n t s from 1950 a r e :
Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, D e a n of WoAgain I fell.
mittee. T h e Committee
requests
not t a k e a peek a t the Soc Hop
men, and Mrs. Merlin W . H a t h a w a y , Virginia G r a n t s , Condor, KinderHe n a m e d a m a n ,
English majors to h a n d in their
booth?
Social Director of B r u b a c h e r Hall, g a r t e n ; Basil K a r p i a k , Stoolsbury,
To me a stranger.
preliminary ballots by Thursday to
I t ' s a huge cardboard sock
Chrisa t t e n d e d a P l a n n i n g Conference for commerce;
_
„ w , Almeda
„ „ Dumone,
_
And
I
could
see
any member of the committee.
p a i n t e d with orange a n d green
S
tudent
Unions
and
Residence tian High School, Minnesota, EngMyself
in
danger.
„„„„.
stripes. Dangling ears of corn,
J a n e Finel, M e p h a m High,
W h a t was this plight—this mystery? Hails at Cortland S t a t e T e a c h e r s lish;
a n d h a y make Lower D r a p e r
College. All S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' Col- English; Mrs. D u a n e Wheeler, ColOh! J u s t my course in history."
really rural.
leges with S t u d e n t Unions were rep- onic, social studies, English; Sidney
Authentic feather quills a n d
Collenz, Salem, J u n i o r High social
resented at this m e e t i n g .
musical notes point out t h e
Edward J. Sabol, C o o r d i n a t o r of studies; a n d William Gabb, W a t e r poster-making ingenuity of t h e
Field Services, a t t e n d e d a School v liet High School, social studies.
As a result of recent tryouts, stufrosh. P u n s on names, too, r e Board meeting a t S y r a c u s e UniverT h e p l a c e m e n t s from 1949 a r e :
d e n t s who will be eligible to parsult in greater publicity punch.
sity during the past week. He also Dolores Sticker, Hicksville, cornticipate in debates this year have
Symbols such as fire produce
Annual competition for Rhodes represented S t a t e College a t the merce; Lucille St. Priest, G r a h a m s been chosen, according to Clarence
s t a r t l i n g effects, which a r e wonScholarships will be held in all Career Day activities of C u b a Cen- ville. m a t h e m a t i c s ; J. Oliver Y u n Spain
'52, President of Debate
derful aids in w a k i n g
up
ural
English;
Elizabeth
Council. Debate Cluo will meet Unstates
during
December
Those Ll
. al 8School,
,mird
cnooii
KElmira
DSout.i
OUU1
o Sick'
l i r e K eker, K Ravena,
av
aim
8:10'ers..
~English; and
ion College here Friday, Novemelected to receive the scholarships High School, and E l m i r a F r e e Acad- cross. G o u v e r n e u r
n
ull Q
n l o f Oxford
n v F w r f University
T T n n i D M i t t, m
. . — . S t. a l.e ' s movie " T
— o - Use G l u c k s t a d t . Nott
,
o
, High,
will
enter
in f\r*
O c - emy and. showed
Terrace
ber 2.
tober, 1952.
morrow's Teachers." He visited the Schenectady, S p a n i s h ,
T h e following Seniors are eligible
schools of Johnson City a n d E n d i for Debate Squad: Evelyn Erdle, C _ _ L . C i 1 1 J _ _ i k > t . « . _ L
An election to a Rhodes Scholar- cott.
Marjorie Farwell, Charles Gruneis- « * e e K » O l U O e n t M e m b e r s
ship provides for two years of study
Representing NYSCT a t t h e reen, Daniel Joy, Vasilike Pantelakos,
S t u d e n t s in education classes have with a possible third. To be eligible.
Slate
J o s e p h Persico, Eleanor Rosenblum, been invited to join the New York a n ' a p p H M n t ' m u V r b e a male"citizen c e n t N e w Ym*
Geographers'
T h o m a s Singleton, and Clarence S t a t e T e a c h e r s ' Association,
a c - of the United States, eighteen to Association held at F e n i m o r e House
S p a i n . Eligible Juniors are Robert cording to Dr. Margaret L. Hayes,
, , ,
r-nrmnn
Tnvce Professor of Education and official twenty-five years of age on October and the Cooper I n n at Cooperstown,
An exhibit concerning the G a t h New York, were Howard Flierl, As- ering of the Clans at Edinburg,
Berkhofer, Nanc^y G o r m a n , Joyce
aentaUve
fol. s t a t e
House
of
u m 2
h a v e completed a t least his
LC
G e o g r a p h y ; S.ollaml in August has been set
£L i a ; M „.„„ S n h l Z , have delegates to NYSTA. This associa- Sophomore year of college, and r e - sistant Professor of
Millicent Haines, Supervisor of So- ..
T h e following So Pf n ° fl mor B e f th ^ c V k e t ion h a s been active in raising p r o - ceive official endorsement from his
cial Studies in Milne;
Marilyn up in t h e Library by Helen J a m e s ,
EUnoi B o i c f Z v i n C h e i S J o - Sessional s t a n d a r d s securing salary college or university.
u i n o i DUILC, » " »
increases, and establishing a r e t i r e .
. .. .
, J o h n s o n '52; S t u a r t G a t e s . G r a d u - Assistant Librarian. T h e gathering,
L ,
Ann Doyle, Ronald Feiguson M e , e
of the
Applications must be in the h a n d s ate; and Mrs. Howard Flierl of Al- the first since 1822, was held in conmembers
later bany. They p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e all nection with t h e Festival of Britain,
Pifield, Doris Hagen, Edwaid Leh- '
* nrofession
of the state committee not
day meeting and discussion of the
T h e exhibit includes articles on
KU rt
n b
aUn
ST'
A H^% i m
and j ' a m S
B e n e f i t s ' to the s t u d e n t from tested
h a n Sstudents
a t u r d a y . are
November
I n t e r St. Lawrence Seaway Project, which the elan system, newspaper clipasked to3. contact
T h S s o i f S h m e n ' selectee," for membership in NYSTA
.
• include
,
con n r shields Mcllwaine Professor of was the topic-theme of t h e pro- pings concerning
the
gathering,
t h e squad are Robert Coon, Edward tact with a professional organiza- D ShlcIds M o J ^ g j « o t e s s o i oi
^ ^
^
^
^
^ . ^ and a
0l
u
are also
also several
several sousouCorneU Ba nice Gunsbcrg, Robert
on a n d a chance to take p a r t in toglish and ™ ™ a \ n f o e r m ^ . m o v l e s s h o w l n g r e c e n t New Zealand gram. TThheerree are
a
and
Polynesian
expeditions
by
the
venirs,
including
Scottish
jewelry,
Hoskins Mary
Lynne
Morse,
and
"»
program.
Dr.
Hayes
a
n
n
o
u
n
c
e
s
sentatlye,
foi
additional
Mary
t h a t all members receive copies of tion, application ^ blanks, a n d
National Geographic Society.
Miss J a m e s states.
Rose Stelnberger,
M e m o r a n d u m of Regulations.
the official journal.
Clarence Spain '52 and Robert
Application blanks for m e m b e r Berkhofer '53 will take the affirma- ship in NYSTA may be obtained
tive side during the meet with Un- from professors of education classes.
ion College on Friday, November 2. T h e fee for students is one dollar
Daniel Joy '52 and J a m e s T h o m p - per year.
son '54 will defend the negative
in this debate.
will serve as
English Evenings.
Posfers, Booth
Dazzle
Draper
Vacuity q—t**tU
Debators To Compete
Against Union College
Oxford To Award
Rhodes Scholarships
Teacher's Association
Library Exhibit Features
Scottish Clan Articles
HOMER VERSIFIED:
ana pines wiIth
thirst
of
waves
L. G. Balfour Co.
Voellinger Announces Meeting
Of French Club In Richardson
FRATERNITY
F r e n c h Club will meet today in
Room 38, Richardson, from 3:30 to
5:30 p.m. There will be a regular
business meeting and entertainment,
Donald Voellinger '54, President
has announced.
F r e n c h Club is open to all students interested in improving their
ability to speak French, or who
wish to learn more about the French
language, history, and
customs.
F r e n c h Is the only language spoken
at these meetings, Voellinger stated
JEWELRY
Steins
Kings
Badges
Favors
Gifts
Jewelry
Programs
Stationery
Keys
Club Pins
Trophies
Medals
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N Y .
Telphone Troy — Adams 825(i3
midst a sea
Homer: Odyssey
ITomcr wrote about
ancient times—before Coke.
N o w a d a y s t h e r e ' s n o n e e d to
pine with thirst when Coca-Cola
is a r o u n d t b c c o r n e r from a n y w h e r e .
A
^
SWEETSHOP
N
**s?L \u$2&*
.SOW*
cVo*n
\
fCenntA. Off Qu&i£)
Tomorrow t h e S t a t e College Soccer team will e m b a r k on its second
road trip of t h e season in quest of
their second s t r a i g h t victory as they
Journey to P l a t t s b u r g .
Plattsburg
S t a t e Teachers, t h e only club on the
slate to be encountered in a home
and home series, suffered two losses
to the S t a t e s m e n last year, by the
scores of 5-1 a n d 7-2. If the Peds
can bring home a victory in this tilt,
the over-all season record will be
brought up to t h e .500 mark, with
one tie.
Peds Win First
On Tuesday at Beverwyck Park.
State trounced C h a m p l a i n 4-1 for
their initial victory of the season.
This encounter was to have been
played at C h a m p l a i n earlier in the
season but was delayed because of
unforeseen difficulties at the visitor's institution.
Al 9 See 9t
By DON BURNS
Somebody has been quite negligent with the formation of our new
Athletic
Association.
Seems
as
though S t u d e n t Association ratified
the move to s e p a r a t e this body into
a separiu.' incorporation last spring.
T h e first bit of work to be don.' in
this incorporation
occurred
last
Monday when President Collins was
asked to t.ike such action. We elected three per.'ons to a non-existent
organization la.st week. If our SA
government had been on the ball,
or even interested in this function,
the AA could have started to work
immediately. Guess the "Bi.> Four"
question has had the a t t e n t i o n of
the Student Council since last May!
Our hope- of a t t a i n i n g a now place
for the basketball team to play got
a severe jolt this week as the Syracuse Nats began negotiations to return to the S t a t e Fair Coliseum up
in the Salt City. T h e State Fair Association was closing up and we
were seeking t h e portable floor for
one t;f the local armories. Looks like
we never get a break when it conies
to the houp game. Getting a n o t h e r
chance like t h a t will be like trying
lo draw two cards to a Royal Flush.
. . . but then again it has been
clone!
F had the M a n a g e r of the Year
right in my predictions (only thing
that wasi, so if you want another
bit of propaganda how about these:
Cornell over Prin-eton. the Bi : Red
has got the line! Colgate to beat
Yale and Vandy to beat the " R a m blin Wreck" in the upset of the
week?
Finnen, Daly Tie
In Football Pool
For the second consecutive week.
a tie has resulted in the football
pool contest spoil-ore.'l by the Sport-.
Staff of the S t a t e College New:-.
Last week. Jim I innen, Sophomore,
and Boo Daly, Senior, each picked
nine out of twelve contests correct.
T h e r e is still time for you. too, to
foretell the outcome of this w 'ek's
games played throughout the country, All you have to do is ,-iit ,,nl
the coupon found below, write in
your predicting scores, and (Iron ,i
in the old P. O. mailbox in lower
Draper before 4.30 today
Cornell
Princeton
N. Carolina U.
Wake Fore,I
Nebraska
Vlr.souri
Texas A&M
Baylor
40f>Etf PAIL.YAT 9 A . M . #
Colgate
h\ F, Honikel & $m
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY Op THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© IVJI, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
FAOI
B
Varsity Booters Journey To Plattsburg Tomorrow
Yale
m
1991
Victory A t Last
S\ raetise
Kordliam
Miss. Slate
Alabama
Washington U
Stanford
I'enn. II
Navy
Wisconsin
Northwestern
Ohio S t a l e
. .. Iowa U.
Oklahoma I). . Colorado U
Name
Residence
Brand
ere <*//4&<lentsMeet
FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 2 6 ,
Pharmacists
Founded 1005
Phone 4-2030
1!>7 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
After a very s t r o n g first quarter,
In which S t a t e compiled a 2-0 advantage, both the defensive and
offensive p a t t e r n seemed to come
a p a r t and had t h e r e been a s t r o n g er bid by the opposition, the final
out. cine might very well have been
reversed. However, after two periods
of laxity on the p a r t of t h e Peds,
they seemed to be rejuvenated and
finished strong with a superlative
fourth quarter.
H e n r y Hull, moved up from t h e
JV to t h e Varsity, also proved his
mettle on t h e forward line by setting u p n u m e r o u s scoring opportunities a n d coupled with Bill Mccormick's
fine
play
contributed
greatly to the offensive p a t t e r n .
Raoul Nunez h a s apparently overcome his early season injury a n d
displayed h u s t l e and commendable
generalship, contributing- two goals
to the S t a t e cause. Tom King and
Goldin, Adams S t a r On Defense
McCormick accounted for the other
A few S t a t e s m e n managed to m a r k e r s .
maintain
a
conscious
outlook
throughout the entire game, and Jr. Varsity Wins
stellar performances were turned in
On S a t u r d a y t h e JV, under the
by Ralph Adams a t Fullback, who guiding h a n d of Coach Dave W e a t h time and again t h w a r t e d scoring erby, avenged a n early season loss
bids by C h a m p l a i n . Goldin, also at by subduing R P I ' s JayVees. 3-2, in a
Fullback, is rapidly cementing h i m - double overtime. T h i s victory can
self as a defensive mainstay.
be accredited to t h e diligence of
KD, Brubacher,
BZ W i n Games
Wednesday marked the third evening of women's IM volleyball play.
Kappa Delta easily downed Brubacher C with scores of 1G-6 and
20-(i. T h e C o m m u t e r s forfeited the
second game to B r u b a c h e r E and F.
marking the latter's second win during League play. In the last ..ame
of the evening, BZ trounced a
weaker Newman team 21-3 and 20-G.
Games Scheduled For Next Week
Next week P.si G a m m a will play
E i u b a c h e r C, Pierce B will meet the
Commiinters. Pierce A will compete
against G a m m a Kap. T h e last gam?
of the evening should prove to be
the determining factor in the tourney's outcome.
KD, now leading
League one. winning two out of two.
will pla,\ its major rival when it
meets Phi Delta which also has an
undefeated season.
The
Washington
Park
tennis
court- will be closed this weekend.
WAA is providing nets for supervised play Tuesday and Thursday
between 3:30 and 5:30 p . m . Other
time a r r a n g e m e n t s can be made
with Be\ Pranitis '53.
C t h e r News Items
Varsity and JV cheerleaders will
be chosen November 15 at 7:30 p . m .
. . . Use Ann Kohn '54. has been
elected Modern Dance Manager.
Modern Dance will now meet in
Rich lrdson Lounge
Joan Pear•oii '53. was elected Basketball Caplain to replace J o a n DeVinney who
n ; ned. . . . Frosh. n n ember votf. for WAA Board in I'ront of WAA
bulletin board from i) to 2:30 Monday and Tuesday. All frosh women
can vote!
Hatha way Posts Cut List,
We igand Bolsters Squad
Pessimistic about the availability
of Pane Hall gym in lime to start
S' ite's basketball schedule, coach
VL'ilin H a t h a w a y earlier this week
|:u !e I his first cut list.
T h e varsity lias b e n cut to 17
members with an additional cut expected, T h e squad has been bolstered \y, the return of Arl Wei 'and.
« h i played with the junior varsitv
quad in his freshman year. Tall
H :.j Timor has pul in quite an iinpiv-sivc showing along with big Al
I'I i'-'i.' II.i!hawav has also be -n
ple.'.sed Willi freshman Gerry McDonald.
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACULTY
ON R E C O R D S
m
OTE SHOP
15<i Central Ave.
62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Tennis
State's
Tourney;
"Love"
T h e y say t h a t in spring a
young m a n ' s fancy t u r n s to
t h o u g h t s of love. Well, in this
case it's nigh on to winter and
still c e r t a i n of t h e young 'uns
have love on their mind. T h e
point is t h o u g h t h a t this love
is lor tennis.
T h e first round of play in the
S t a t e College T e n n i s T o u r n a m e n t h a s been completed and
the second round should be
completed by tomorrow, according to Tom Hughes '53, Chairm a n of t h e event.
According to Hughes also, the
t o u r n a m e n t will be the basis for
the selection of a State team
lo p a r t i c i p a t e in intercollegiate
play next spring.
In the first round of play,
Ted S t r a u s s eliminated Tom
Hughes, Marvin (hernol'f beat
Joe Stella, F r a n Rodgcrs lopped
Kay Robinson, Dick Jacobson
slopped Joe Lombard!, and Dick
Stanford beat Don I'uttermiin.
Ail p a r t i c i p a n t s are urged U.
complete their matches.
By D O R I S
DOHERTY
WAA has officially gone on record as disapproving mixed men's
and women's sports events such as
hockey, soccer, basketball, Softball
an.i volleyball. Use of WAA. equipment a n d field space for such events
will not be permitted.
S o m e t h i n g new in the athletic dep a r t m e n t . . . . WAA is considering
changing sports credit requirements
Irom 10 hours per sport to a total
of t w o - t h i r d s oi the possible hours
ot play This would not only raise
the value of the yearly award by
requiring more hours, but give credit for sincere interest. At the present time pari icipal ion is falling off
after a 10-hour minimum has been
reached. T h e new system would take
ii..- e m p h a s i s off a minimum ot
hours and pi.ice it upon actual play
and e n t h u s i a s m for the individual
spoil in question.
Another item on the board at the
present lime is the teaching of techniques ai practice sessions. T h e object is obvious . . . better games as
the result ol more skilled players.
Lei your WAA officers and representatives know your standings on
the lasi two proposals. Final decisions have mil been m a d e ; they rest
on your aft n u d e s toward the policies.
Plans are I eing made for a WAA
Coker, November 7 al 7:30. It will
be held in B r u b a c h e r ' s private dining room.
Coach Weatherby and t h e h a r d
work of his cohorts.
Many of
these men have never played soccer
before, and have been drilling on
f u n d a m e n t a l s day after day, a n d
t h e results have been highly s u c cessful. Bill Adams scored two of
t h e S t a t e goals and Hank Hull
countered the third and decisive
tally. This victory balances t h e
books for the Junior Peds a t one
and one. It would be impossible t o
single out any Individual star, since
the entire team performed as a well
coordinated unit.
T h e JV's travel to West Lebanon.
Mass., on Tuesday, to play Darrow
Academy. T h e Prep school boys
have a very splendid record a n d
should provide ample competition
for Weatherby's boys.
Syracuse Wallops State
T h e Peds got a lesson in defensive
soccer last Friday as they were l a m basted by the O r a n g e of Syracuse
6-0. T h e visitors presented a very
potent brother combination in t h e
abilities of "Zlggie" and O u n n a r
W u r t h . T h e former, an Ail-American last year, tallied twice, while
his younger brother came t h r o u g h
with the " h a t trick" for t h e victors.
T h e 'Cuse fullbacks and goalie didn't
give the S t a t e kickers a chance as
their c h a r m - l i k e operations h a l t e d
the best t h a t the home club could
muster.
Garcia will s t a r t Pete Telfer in
the goal in tomorrow's encounter
and will deploy t h e following men
up field, R a l p h Adams, Art Goldin,
Al Cannon, Dean Strickland, Phil
Billings, Hank Hull, T o m King,
Raoul Nunez, J e r r y Meyer, or George
Wood, and "Red" McCormick.
Potter-Indian Battle To Settle IM
Football Championship Today
Varsity Bowlers
Clash To Feature
Opposite Styles
Down A. B. C;
Mac Hits 575
This afternoon on Dorm Field, t h e
1S51 i n t r a m u r a l Football League
comes to a close as Potter c l u b
takes on the I n d i a n s for the c h a m pionship, ' t h e Indians, an unscored
upon ball cmb this season, promise
T h e S l a t e varsity bowling team to give the high powered Potter ofi.s off to another good season de- fensive a real test.
feating A.B.C. for their second victory T h e S t a t e quintet tilted the
PotLer has averaged three TD's
maples for a roaring 2523 against per game in lour encounters and
2123 for the businessmen. Aiding in uas oeen scored upon just once durthe victory of the Teachers was Bill ing regular season play. T h e t e n t a McCormick with a high triple of tive line-up will include such stellar
575, highest triple of the evening, performers
as Ray
"Tennessee"
and C f i i r a Corsi hitting a 555 for C h a m p h n , Mike La M a n n a , and P a t
second place honors.
Carlo in t h e backfield, with Harry
Johnson. Joe Persico, and Herb EgState
was
never
in
danger ert bringing up t h e forward wall.
throughout the whole match even Fili.ng out the starting nine will be
though they spotted the A.B.C. keg- Paul Ward, Dick Eckstrom and Tom
lers a total of 41 pins. This victory Singleton. Coached by Paul Carter,
now puts the State varsity in the the offensive promises to be in full
number one spot in the Intercollegi- swing, despite the loss of Tom Yole
ate League edgin;, out the druggists and Don Burns, wdio will miss the
by a .slim one game margin.
tussle because of injuries and con"Red McCormick. a plebe on this ferences, respectively.
year's varsity holds the title of the
highest individual average of 192.
Indians Stress Defense
T h e box score for la.st week's
T h e Indians, captained by George
match is <us follows:
Schacrtl, base their claim to fame
A.B.C.
1
2
3
To. on good kicking and an iron wall
Tonkin
146 128 157 431 t h a t lias yielded but four first downs
Feldman
147 146 109 402 and no points all season. Featuring
Stephien
118
163 281 an offensive t h a t has scored four
De Mento
165 150 142 457 safeties and four touchdowns all
Habbs
121 126
247 season, the Indians still managed to
Woestendiek ....
92
92 win three games and tie one this
Waite
172 172 year.
Handicap
15
3
23
41
Several men on the roster have
Totals
712 645 766 2123 been forced to play offense and defense with no relief but luckily no
STATE
1
2
3
To. one was hurt, and they will be a t
McCormick
221 189 165 575 full s t r e n g t h for today's tilt. T h e
lehder
160 149 172 481 starting line-up shapes up with
Burko.vsky
140 173 157 476 Pete Button and " F l a s h " Fox a t t h e
Sinkledam
157 140 149 446 ends, Hank Peuerbach and Henry
Corsi
205 179 171 555 Be.-lith at guards, and John "Tiger"
Stevenson at center. The backfield
Totals
889 830 814 2523 has Schaertl, Paul Victor, Jack
Young and Dick Stafford with Ken
Ping Pong Matches Underway;
Stevenson and Sven Sloth filling
in on defense.
Doubles Tournament To Follow
A total of 32 e n t r a n t s have signed
lo participate in this year's Ping
Pong tourney, according to Ted
Strauss, Chairman,
All play in the first round matches
is to be completed by today. Following the completion ol the sin: lei
t o u r n a m e n t , a doubles t o u r n a m e n t
will be held. Second round matches
will be held next week.
Tight G n r j Expected
T h e question to be settled is, can
the I n d i a n s withstand the pressure
of a well co-ordinated offense as
they have the offenses they have
met so far? Having done that; would
they be able to score? It looks like
a good game, so be at Dorm Field
at 4:30 this afternoon to see the
game of the year.
V()lT MAY STILL PURCHASE
STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY
Write—Phone—See
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
75 State St.
5-1471
STATE C O L L E G E N E W S .
PA3E 6
.' It:
F R I D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 6 , 1951
' r. I.
< K,
"
Donnelly Clarifies ^ J ^ I T .
Contest Results, Work At Neighborhood House
Cup Presentation To Soothe Prospective Teachers Office Position litter
fromof Page
1, Column
i
t h e floor
t h e gym
and emA s t a t e m e n t from Robert Donnelly (Continued
Do
your
have
unexplainable t h e gang's h a n g o u t buzzing all day
phasize t h e r u r a l t h e m e of the
'52,
President
of
t
h
e
Senior
class,
qualms about practice
teaching? every day.
To Close Day
dance, according to Cook. T h e balThis type of t e a c h i n g - h e l p i n g - reveals t h a t H a r r i e t Juengling '52 cony will be decorated to resemble
Does t h e prospect of t h e pitter p a t ' Continued from Page l, Column S)
of t h e t h r e e u n d e r classes, in a d d i tion to two pages from the f r e s h m a n
class. Victoria Eade and Marion
Goiskie, Seniors, are assisting T e l fer with p r e p a r a t i o n s for the coronation.
After t h s coronation, t h e Sophomores will present their skit, which
is scheduled to begin at 7:45 p . m .
At 8:15 p . m . the curtain will rise
on the f r e s h m a n skit.
,
P r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e c a m p u s Day
cup will climax the day's activities.
Before t h e cup is presented the r e sults of t h e day's contests will be
read.
Freshmen W i l l Elect
Officers In Assembly
iContinued!rum
Page I, Column //)
Limerge, and Harold Newman; for
Secretary, Kathleen Anderson, B a r bara Devitt, J a n e t Garvin, M a r g a r e t
Genser, C h a r l o t t e Goldman, Angela
K a v a n a u g h , J a n e McCarthy, Mary
Ann Foiey, Patricia Sweeney, Ann
Vigilante; for Treasurer. Mary B a t tisti, Carls Beach. Rosa Colocicca,
Thomas
Dixon, Virginia
Haner,
Robert Inglis, J e a n e t t e Katz, J o h n
Sponable, and Marilyn Werbalowsky; for S t u d e n t Council, J o a n B a r novitz, Phillip Bartell. Robert Burns,
Peter Daly, Marie Elder, Patricia
Finger, Sylvia G e r t s m a n , Robert
Henderson,
Olga
Komanowski.
J a m e s Lockhart, Zoe Laurie, Betty
Miller, Dolores Montalbano, Custer
Quick, Natalie Scarmuzzo, Dorothy
Schatz, Rose Steinberger, Elizabeth
Whittle, Jennifer Wilson, and M a r ilyn Wittschen.
Nominees for Publicity Director
are S h a r o n BerHors, Debora Bergman, P a t r i r i a Dandrew, Florence
F r i e d m a n , Phylis Forte, May F r a n ces
Giannuzzi.
Ronald
Koster,
T h o m a s Mullen, and Daniel Roppazo; for
Cheerleader,
Lorraine
Hughes, Virginia Oslund, and Joyce
Seigler; for Song Leader, Lucretia
D'Andrea, Richard Giljam, Marie
G r a n t , Diane Kisselburg, Phylis
L i t t m a n . S a n d r a Hatafia, Remza
Salem, and Edith T i t t e r t o n .
Nominees for Sophomore Song
Leader a r e J e a n Rasey and Beverly
Weiner.
S t u d e n t Council discussed the contract with Gleason and Company
concerning class rings for the classes
of 1954, 1955, and 1956.
CLOTHES DRIERS
STUDY LAMPS
ter of little feet on t h e classroom learning opportunity comes seldom
floor send cold shivers down your in your college life. Sororities and
fraternities could c h a n g e their Hell
back?
Week to Help Week as I n d i a n a
W h y not learn to know a n d to a p University recently did a n d help the
preciate kids for w h a t they are. I n kids to be able to take a d v a n t a g e
t e r - G r o u p Council is planning to
of such possible o p p o r t u n i t i e s as a t help t h e Clinton Square Neighbortending S t a t e College.
hood House a t 174 North Pearl St.,
All interested individuals should
a n d needs t h e help of all prospeccontact Joseph L o m b a r d i '53, C h a i r tive teachers. T h e Neighborhood
m a n of 1GC.
House is a veritable hangout for
t h e kids between four and sixteen
years of age. Teenagers cram t h e
El
canteen, prospective Arthur M u r rays w a n t to learn to dance, future
H a r r y s desire to practice proper
p a r l i a m e n t a r y procedure in the Leadership Club which brings out a n d
develops t h e leadership abilities of
m a n y of the neighborhood
gang,
a n d future Raye Emersons grace the
elementary d r a m a t i c s stage as they
may someday do on T. V.
T h e athletic programs, ceremonies
classes, sewing, cooking, and m a c h ine shop faculty are all in a day's
work a t t h e Neighborhood House.
Clay modelling for the artistically
inclined a n d airplane modelling for
t h e mechanically minded kids are
included in the program t h a t keeps
has been elected temporary treasurer of t h e class. She replnces Marjorie Farewell '52 who is unable to
perform her duties because she is
practice teaching off-campus this
semester. In last week's State College News it was erroneously stated
t h a t Miss Farwell h a d resigned from
her position.
a hayloft in early a u t u m n .
Cook emphasizes t h a t students
may come stag or drag. A donation
of $.65 per person will be expected
from each student. Tickets may be
purchased a t t h e door. F r e s h m a n
women will be given late hours but
must r e t u r n to t h e dormitories immediately a l t e r the dance, according to Cook.
No. 26
THE ROOSTER
Philosophers To Meet
For Regular Discussion
Philosophy Club will discuss the
ideal form of government at a meeting in the Boulevard Cafeteria,
Tuesday, a t 7:30 p.m. According to
Dr. Carl J. Odenkirchen, Instructor
in Modern Languages, the club will
meet regularly at this time in the
Boulevard club room.
Dr. Odenkirchen states t h a t anyone is welcome to a t t e n d the meetings. No previous acquaintance with
philosophy is necessary lo appreciate the discussions.
Central Variety
313 CENTRAL AVENUE
Below Quail Street
—Open Every Night 'Til 9—
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
811 MADISON AVENUE
T E L E P H O N E 4-0017
Y
J . O I I have to <rel up early in tin* m o r n i n g to
e x p e r i m e n t s of
c i g a r e t t e m i l d n e s s , he slated (latly, ' " T h a t ' s s t r i c t l y
for c l u c k s " ! I low "y;i j i u i n ^ to keep Y i n d o w n
FLORIST &
on the f a r m — w h e n they know
(iKKKNHOl'KK
c o n v i n c i n g i\;i)
there s one
lo prove' cigarette m i l d n e s s !
I I I 25
Il's
Ilu> st'iisiblc
lest
. . . t h e .'10-day C a m e l
M i l d n e s s T e s t , w h i c h s i m p l y a s k s you to try
C a m e l s as a steady smoke
on a d a ) a l t e r d a y
lia>is. \ o s n a p j u d g m e n t s . O n c e you \ e
C a m e l s l o r .it) d a y s in y o u r " I - / o n e
CAFETERIA
BREAKFAST
DINNER
M I D N I G H T SNACKS
LUNCHES
Z-456
Campus Greeks Student Council
Release Agenda Approves Plan
Of Social Events For Assembly
P l a n s for the freshman
sing
scheduled for today's assembly were
discussed a t S t u d e n t Council m e e t ing Wednesday evening. Discussion
about the advisability of replacing
Big 4's by an all-college production
is also included on the assembly
a g e n d a . S t u d e n t Council voted to
postpone
All-State
Night
until
T h u r s d a y , November 29.
D & A Council Engages Sculptor
To Lecture In Page Hall Tuesday
Manship To Pick
Sculptor Model
From Observers
Social Directors
OF Dorms Slate
Weekend Events
Four c a m p u s sororities a n d three
fraternities have announced their
social schedules for t h e weekend.
open houses, a faculty tea, a h a y Dramatics a n d Arts Council will
ride, and a twin party comprise the
present Paul M a n s h i p , noted Ameriweekend agenda.
T h e Sophomores will be allowed
can sculptor, T u e s d a y evening, at
Residence halls have scheduled a
Phi Delta will hold an open house
8:30 p . m . in Page Hall. Manship
for S t a t e s m e n tonight from 8 p. m. to s t a n d in the aisles this year varied program of activities for t h e
while the freshmen walk past t h e m coming weekend. A Halloween p a r will speak on s c u l p t u r i n g a n d will
to 12 midnight, according to M a r singing. Council decided to post- ty at Sayles Hall tonight, open
Demonstrate his lecture by molding
jorie Farwell '53, President. T h e sopone All-State night because of the Hall Saturday evening, and a facthe head of a m e m b e r of the audirority will celebrate Alumni Day tom i d - s e m e s t e r examinations schedul- ulty tea at Newman Hall and open
ence.
morrow.
ed for next week. T h e event was or- house at Thurlow Hall highlight
Manship was born in St. Paul,
o p e n nouses are scheduled by Chi iginally scheduled for Thursday.
House at Thurlow Hall highlight
Minnesota, on C h r i s t m a s Day, 1885
Si_,m.i T h e t a and K a p p a Delta, acand began his a r t studies a t the St.
T h e assembly agenda also in- the agenda for t h e weekend.
cording 10 their respective PresiPaul Institute of Art. Later he
dents, Florence Kloser a n d J o a n cludes an a n n o u n c e m e n t by Dr.
Sayles Hall plans a Halloween
studied
sculpture
with
Solon
B e n n e t t . Seniors. Chi Sigma T h e t - Evan R. Collins, President of the masquerade party tonight from 8
Borglum in New York and also with
a's open house for Statesmen will College, concerning the new m e m - p.m. to 12 midnight. All members
Charles Grafly in t h e Pennsylvania
be held tonight from 8:30 p.m. to bers of S.gnum Laudis. T h e Sopho- of the student body a n d the faculAcademy of the F i n e Arts. He spent
midnight. K a p p a Delta's faculty- mores will challenge the freshmen ty are invited to attend, according
three years in E u r o p e on a s-'holaralumni open house will be Sunday to a rivalry .sing scheduled for F r i - to Theodore Marro '52. Social Diship studying at t h e American Acaday. December 7. T h e r e will also be rector of Sayles Hall.
from 3 to 5 p.m.
demy in Rome.
debate on t h e proposal to introduce
G a m m a Kappa Phi Plans Tea
List Accomplishments
G a m m a K a p p a Phi will hold an a purple and gold beanie for all fu- Will Award Prizes
Manship's works can be found the
T h e evening's program includes
all-college faculty tea, according to ture classes.
PAUL MANSHIP
world over. Among his principal acGene Donovan '52, President. T h e
American Sculptor
S t u d e n t Council discussed plans old-fashioned Halloween games, recomplishments a r e t h e War Mean d
entertainment.
tea will be Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. for t h e Inter-Collegiate Association freshments,
morial and Hercules F o u n t a i n , AmK a p p a Delta R h o will hold, its Conference to be held at Cortland Prizes will be awarded for the most
erican Academy, R o m e , Italy; D a n open house Sunday from 3 to G S t a t e T e a c h e r s Colle.e Friday. No- original and most beautiful coscer and Gazelles, T h e Corcoran G a l p.m., according to K e n n e t h Rutley vember 9, and Saturday, November tumes at the u n m a s k i n g at 11:30
lery of Art, W a s h i n g t o n , D. C ; P r o '52, President.
10. William Wiley '52, Alan Sweitzer, p.m. Tickets may be obtained either
metheus F o u n t a i n a t Rockefeller
S»-S Schedules Hayride
J o h n L a n n o n , and Rosemary Keller, trom Sayles Hall men, or a t the
Center, New York City; Soldiers'
K e n n e t h Wade '52, President of J u n i o r s , will represent S t a t e Col- door. Admission will be 25 cents.
Memorial, T h i a u c o u r t , F r a n c e ; T h e
Marro has appointed the following
Sigma Lambda Sigma, announces a ic ge at the conference.
committee c h a i r m e n to plan the
hayride tor SLS members and their
Members of State's Red Cross unit Merchant Marine Distinguished SerJ o a n B e n n e t t '53, C h a i r m a n of event:
Entertainment,
R o b e r t have been invited to a meeting of vice Medal; and he also designed
dates tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m.
Will.am Werner. Instructor in Bi- Election Commission, reported plans Strickland; Refreshments, Francis all college units of the area, accord- the "Four F r e e d o m s " S t a m p .
ology, and Mrs. Werner will be the lor the Senior and Junior elections Hodge, J u n i o r s ; Decorations, P a t - .ug to Li.lian Weller '53, Vice-Chair- Accredits M a n s h i p , fsoted Lecturer
Master of detail, P a u l Manship's
rick Maloney; Tickets, F r a n k Den- man, r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s from State,
chaperones
(Continued
cm Page G, Column 1/
ton, freshmen, and Publicity, Rob- Albany Pharmacy, St. Rose, a n d Al- bronze statues, even if in fragments,
Potter S'.ates Twin Party
en Donnelly '52.
Potter Club will hold a twin party
bany Business College wull g a t h e r at may some day be acclaimed as the
for freshmen and transfer students
the Albany Red Cross c h a p t e r house, remains of the priceless work of the
Students from State, Union, Ala n d their dates tomorrow night in
En lewood Place, Wednesday from 20th century, as critics accredit the
bany Law, Rensselaer Polytechnic
Brubacher Hall from H p.m. lo 12
B p . m . to 10:30 p . m . Informal dis- work of the a n c i e n t s . Not only is
Institute,
and
Albany
P
h
a
r
m
a
c
y
midnight,
according
to
Edward
cussion will be held with leaders Manship a leading sculptor, he is
have been invited to a t t e n d the
Bonahue '53, General C h a i r m a n .
from the Red Cross and Armed also accredited as a listenable lecPierce Hall open house to be held
Masked little people have been
T h e chaperones will be Joseph
Forces, with dancing following the turer. As the W o i c e s t e r Telegram
tomorrow night from 8 p. m. lo 12
announces, "He h a s a gift for phrase
h a u n t i n g Albanian streets. Who
Garcia, instructor in Physical Edudiscussion.
midnight. According to Anna Aposthat is nothing s h o r t of miracua r e they?
Didn't you know?
cation, and Mrs. Garcia, and EuT
h
e
Red
Cross
program
now
Intolides '52, President, committees
Wednesday was Hallowe'en. Did
gene McLaren, Instructor in Chemcludes classes in water safety and lous."
have
been
formed
under
the
folyou peek at the painted windows
istry.
S t u d e n t s and faculty are invited
lowing c h a i r m e n : Barbara S t e m - s w i in m i n g . Swimming instruc- to attend this lecture. Upon presenover on C e n t r a l ? Oooo—spooky!
tors
and
beginners
are
urged
to
join.
pel,
Chaperones; J o a n Van Eltation of s t u d e n t tax receipts, stuT e m p e r a n c e Tavern, too, is
ten, Sophomores, Invitations; Cor- T h e program also offers first aid dents will be a d m i t t e d according to
sporting a festive air with big
training.
Classes
for
the
purpose
of
rine Valcnti '54 and Mary Bat tisle
j i c k - o - l a n t c r n s , one beaming,
training staff aids will begin next Henry Smith '52, P r e s i d e n t of D&A
Council,
line ultra -lugubrious (the be(Continued
on Poije <>, Column,5) week. Anyone holding a driver's
Miss R u t h E. H u t c h i n s , Assistfore a n d after of mid-sems).
license Is requested to join the moant Professor of Art, announces
Cornstalks add to the Haltor corps.
Freshmen received live rivalry
t h a t a p h o t o g r a p h i c exhibit of Paul
lowe'en air, whi'e a gigantic
S e . i r a l State women were active
po.iits Campus Day, according to
Manship's work will be on display
e r r a n g e m e n t of fruits and vegein Cray I .idles last. year. According
Kobe.t Donnelly '52, C h a i r m a n ot
Monday through F r i d a y on the sectables serves to tantalize custo Miss Weller, Gray Ladies will
Rivalry Committee, while the S o p h ond floor of D r a p e r Hal). These
tomers.
continue this year and
former
omores received two. F r e s h m a n men
photographs will illustrate the wide
Even Hie bells at school demembers are urged to volunteer for
and Sophomore women shared honscope of M a n s h i p ' s sculpturing talcided to celebrate. Nobody was
work.
Anyone
interested
in
joining
Graduate students will take genors in the field events. T h e fresh ents.
ringing t h e m ; so, turning p r a n k eral ability tests ironi 1:30 to 5 State's Red Cross unit is requested
iv II won the skit, contest. T h e B a n ster, they rang themselves. Imp.m. Monday, aceordin., to Dr. Eli- to contact Margaret S m y t h e '52,
ner Hunt was < erlarcd void and
agine their satisfaction a t foolzabeth Morris, Professor of Educa- C h a i r m a n .
wi;l lie re-opened Saturday, Noveming the college classes in upper
tion. 'Ihe lists are designed to prober 17.
Hosted. S t u d e n t s thought it was
vide the college with information W A A
Sophomore women won the threeW i l l Sponsor
a sneak attack, crouched, coverrequested b> prospective employers.
legged nice, I In- fifty-yard dash, and
ed, and ran to the Annex for
Students
whose
s
u
r
n
a
m
e
s
begin
with
the Hi; of war. T h e old clothes race
shelter. Don't be anxious, we'll
A through J will lake the tests in Coker In Student Union
and t h ' soft-ball throwing contests
As a result of the elections in last
have those gymnastics to go
Room 349, Draper, while those whose
wire cancelled.
freshmen
WAA will hold Its a n n u a l coker Friday's assembly, the
through yet.
surnames begin with K through 2,
F r e s h m a n men won the football
Wednesday at 7:30 p . m . in the Pri- chose Robert L u n d e r g a n as Presiwill take the tests in Room 20,
distance passing, I he lug ol war, and
vate Dining Room at the S t u d e n t dent of their class. T o assist L u n Richardson.
I lie high j u m p ['oiliest to capture
Union, according to Joan Haggertv dergan, Mary lacovone was selected
Dr. Mollis states that the tests '52, President of WAA. T h e r e will to serve as Vice P r e s i d e n t and AnI wo points for then' class. T h e Class Union Board Releases
are required because the administra- be square dancing, e n t e r t a i n m e n t , gela K a v a n a u g h will hold the posiof '54 was victorious in the punting
tion feels it desirable to have a com- refreshments and initiation of the tion of Secretary. Robert Inglis will
A c t i v i t y Room Rules
contest an I in til" relay nice.
mon basis on which In judge pro- new representatives from the Class be the T r e a s u r e r of t h e Class of '55.
T h e men's pushball game is sched' t h e procedure lor .securing a gress, since ii is Impossible for the oi lti55,
The Student Council representaule:! lor tomorrow afternoon and
faculty to know every student pertives lor the f r e s h m e n are Marilyn
l he woini n's hockey
game
lor room lor a meeting or activity in
Phoebe
Fuller
'52,
is
general
chairthe Student Union has been dis- sonally. The following reasons also
Wittschen, J a m e s Lockhart, Zoe Ann
Thursday.
close,I by Mary Marks '52, C h a i r m a n are given for Hit examination: i h man. The committee c h a i r m e n a r e : Laurie, and Robert B u r n s . Lorraine
The college has too little knowledge Gwendolyn Galllvan '52, and P a t r i - Hughes will lead t h e Class of '55 In
ut
Student
Dillon
Board.
All
activiCollege Men To Apply ties arc lo be scheduled in the office of .students who del undergraduate •i i Zylko '54, E n t e r t a i n m e n t ; Aliki cheering and E d i t h T i t t e r t o n will
Refreshments;
Betty
nl Ellen C. Stokes, Dean ol Women. wink In oilier colleges; I2I T h e col- Apostlllcles,
direct the songs of t h e class. T h e
For Deferment Exams
Juniors,
and
Anna
lege .slioiil I have more recent Infor- Coykendall,
position of Publicity Director will
1 he following steps are to be folApostilldes
'52,
C
l
e
a
n
u
p
;
and
K
a
All men who have registered for lowed in arranging lor and using a mation on its own , radcates and
be filled by T h o m a s Mullen.
tharine
Sinclair
'53,
and
Karen
t he Hi If "Li\ e S e n lee since 1 is! J u n e loom al the Union: i l l Clear the nut have to depend upon freshman
At the recent election for Songor who did not lake Ihe J u n e Selec- date nl ihe event with Dean Stokes; records which give no indication ol Prlndle '54. Publicity.
Tlie two representatives on WAA leader of the Class of 1954, Beverthat has been
tive Service College Qu iliflcation 121 AI least one week in advance, the development
ly Weiner was elected. This position
Te-I.s should apply immediately tor cither cull 2-332H or go to the Main achieve,I 131 Practice leaehiu.; of- Council trom 1955 are Donna Hughes was filled as a result of the vacanand
Marilyn
Wittschen.
They
will
ten
requ.r's
comparison
of
temperIhe Deeembei tests Edward J. Kabol, Otriee ol Brubacher Hall to a r r a n g e
cy left by Helen Kosinskl, who has
Coordinator el Field Services, urges. for the room; i3i Have the person amental an I intellectual character- keen the class records in WAA, rep- left school,
istics
with
academic
grilles
il
maxresent
their
class
on
the
Council,
T h e applications must Iv postmark- in charge ol the activity cheek arRasey
10900
ed not later than midnight. Monday. r a n g e m e n t s and facilities of the imum benefit i i i be derive! from it ml serve as members of the Coun- Weiner
57BOO
Application t o n u s may be secured room al least ten minutes prior to teaching e x ' i r ' e i r e T h e tests will cil. Thin is according to the new Blanks
000
from Ihe Draft Hoard itt 21 Elk the meeting; <4i Hce that the room be used |or ro!leec records; they will const hut am whereby WAA Council
not
In
any
way
altect
grades
earned
membeis
are
no
longer
In
charge
of
.Street, Albany, according to Sabol. is lelt in order with windows closed
Total
20100
by students.
Rivalry tor their classes.
This second series ol tests will be and locked.
given T h u r s d a y , December 13.
Freshmen Elect
'51 -'52 Officers
e o c k - o f - t l i r - u a l k ! \\ hen i l
came to m a k i n g ' ' q u i c k - t r i c k
yiUhtf
V O L . X X X V I NO. 7
Grad Students
To Take Exams
put one over on litis
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities
1951
• " - , .
Gremlins Lead
Sophs In Rivalry
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Dial
2,
SOCCER GAME
Prankster Bells
Fool Hustedites
" P o r t r a i t At Its Finest"
Cornei' Ontario & Benson
College Florists for Years
FRIDAY, N O V E M B E R
ATTEND
Chapters Plan
Area Meeting
T h o u s a n d s of Items
Special Discount for Decorations
a n d P a r t y Goods
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
Open Houses, Hayride,
Tea Comprise Activities
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
ews
State College
/ '•
enjoyed
I I for
T h r o a t , T for T a s t e ), you'll s e e why . . .
After all the Mildness Tests . . .
Camel leads all ether brands bybiffions
REASONABLE TRICES
1(17 CENTRAL AVE.
m