PAOK •
STATE" COLLEGE NEWS. PAIDAV. N 6 V E M S E I K 2. 10S1
Student Council Graduates Organize SCAGS
State To Contest Residence Halls
Selects Students To Aid Student Faculty Relations Union Debators Schedule Events
'Continued from Paget, Columns)
State College will debate Union '55,
SCAGS will hold elections for ofEntertainment; and Sondra
For Committees ficers
Wednesday and Thursday, NoIn the fall of 1948 a "Grad Ice- College tonight, announces Clarence Riva '55, Refreshments.
Spain '52, President of Debate Counvember 14 and 15, according to Ger(Continued from Page l, Column t)
ald Dunn, Chairman of the Steering
Committee. For those of you who
Replacement elections are being haven't figured it out yet, SCAGS is
held for Senior Vice-President and the graduate cliib.
for Junior Song Leader. These officers will be chosen Friday, November
16, in assembly. The deadline for
nominations is 4:30 p.m. today.
Declinations must be filed by 4:30 Stokes Stresses N e e d
p.m. Tuesday.
Several appointments were made
at the meeting. Peter McManus '54,
was appointed to assist Sylvia Levine '53, in preparations for the science conference to be held at State
College in April. Rose Mary Keller
'53, was appointed to the StudentFaculty Committee. Phyllis Penny
'53, was elected chairman of the
National Inter - Collegiate Bridge
Tournament preliminaries.
Recently elected frsshman members of the Council were introduced.
Robert Burns, Marilyn Wittschen,
Zos Ann Laurie, and James Lockhart are the freshman representatives.
For Operetta Tryouts
Further tryouts will be held for
Music Council's annual operetta, Dr.
Charles Stokes, Professor of Music,
has announced. Tryouts for solos,
speaking parts, and the choruses
will he scheduled for the week of
November 12.
Students trying out for the operetta do not necessarily have to be
members of any music organization,
Dr. Stokes stated. Special rehearsal
periods scheduled for Mondays at
2:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 3:30
r. m. will be held for those who cannot attend the regularly scheduled
rehearsals.
breaker" was held to introduce the
grad students to their faculty and
to each other. At later meetings that
year the State College Association
for Graduates was formed. The
association is open to faculty interested in working with the grads.
cil. Spain also states that four first
year debaters will participate in a
tournament at Hamilton College
Saturday.
' Should the United States Adopt
a Permanent Program of Wage and
Price Control?" will be the topic
Every June SCAGS dissolves and for the debate with Union tonight.
most of the members don't return The meeting will begin a t 8 p.m.
to State. In September SCAGS is in Brubacher. Robert Berkhofer '53
floundering without support, and a and Spain will take the affirmative
steering committee must set the .or- side for State; Daniel Joy '52 and
ganization afloat again. Three mem- James Thompson '54 will defend the
bers of the committee are chosen negative.
the preceding spring from the Sen- Using the same topic, four first
ior class, and in the fall these three year debaters will represent State
choose three more members. The in three rounds of debates at the
committee publicizes SCAGS and Fourth Annual Novice Debate Tournow is holding election of officers. nament at Clinton. Edward Cornell
Each candidate for office must '55 and Marvin Chernoff '54 will
place a petition signed by 15 grads present the affirmative case for
in the nomination box in Rjom 2, State; Nancy Gorman '55 and JoRichardson before 4:30 p.m. Friday, Anne Doyle '54 will present the negNovember 9. Personal information ative. After the conclusion of the
including the college where under- debates a critique session will be
graduate work was done, previous held. Fraternity houses at Hamilton
activities and offices, and residence will be hosts to the visiting debaters
must be attached to each petition. for luncheon.
VDZ To Hold Open House
VanderZee Hall will open its
doors for inspection Saturday night,
from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m„ according
to Walter Schneller '53, Social
Chairman of Van Derzee. Chaperones will be Dr. Charles L. Andrews, Professor of Physics, and
Mrs. Andrews, John Lehr, Mrs.
Ethel McLaughlin, Social Director;
and Dr. Randolph S. Gardner, Supervisor of Mathematics in Milne.
John Cooper '54, Vice-President
of Thurlow Hall, has announced
that Thurlow will hold an open
house on Sunday afternoon, from
3 to 5 p. m. State College students
and faculty are invited to attend.
To Welcome Faculty
Newman Hall will hold a tea
Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m.
for State College faculty, according
to Margaret Edwards '52, House
President. Committee chairmen are
Virginia MacDonald '52, and Marie
Dapilito '54, Refreshments; Madelyn Meier '54 and Janet Canavan
'54, Decorations.
C H E S T E R F I E L D -LARGEST SELLING CIGAREJTL;/JfJIjWw'J COLLEGES
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"NEWS"
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ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1951
Z-456
NEXT WEEK
VOL. XXXVI^NO. 8
Greek Calendar News Board
Includes Parties, Will Attend
CaiTIDUS O i e S t O p e i l S A p D e a ;
g ™ " K - " - » ^ « w p * u * # w ^ o i ,
Open House, Tea NSA Meeting
rlaces \joal A t I wo I housand
Potter Club Celebration
O f 20th Anniversary
Highlights Weekend
An anniversary celebration, a
rush party, and a faculty tea are
the main events on this weekend's
.sorority ana fraternity calendar. A
uate party, buffet supper, rush
party, houss party, and open house
are scheduled for Friday, November
16 to Sunday, November 18.
Potter Celebrates Anniversary
The Hotter Club celebration includes a banquet, formal, and open
house, accuiciing to Thomas Yole
'52, fraternitv president. Yole and
John Dooley '48, are Coordinators ol
the wse*enu's activities.
The banquet will take place at
Herbert's at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Dr.
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, and Mrs. Cordelia Lackey.
Edward Potter's sister, will be guest
speaners. 'the formal is scheduled
for Panetta's at 9 p.m. tomorrow.
Harry Vincent's orchestra has been
engaged for the dance. The Potter
open house will start at 2 p. m, Sunday.
Potter Club is planning a date
party Friday, November 16, at 8 p. m.
According to Thomas King '52, VicePresident, the party will have a
Thanksgiving theme.
KDIt Plans Rush Party
Kappa Delta Kho will hold its first
rush party Friday, November 16.
Kenneth
Rutley '51, Fraternity
President, has announced. The party
will take place in the Commons,
starting at o IJ. ui. Decoration.: arc
being planned to give the atmosphere of a gambling den. Peter Button '53, is General Chairman of the
event.
/Continued
on Page 6,
Columns)
Board Appoints
Union Commission
Under the sponsorship of the
New York State Region of the National Student Associatipn of America, the first conference for the editors of college and university newspapers of New \oric State will be
held at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel
toaay, tomorrow, and Sunuay.
Grace Smith Editor-in-Chief of the
Scan- College News, will act as group
le.iuer at this last conference in
which all the universities and colleges of the Empire State are expected to attend.
Dewey to Speak
Other than addresses by renowned men in the Held of journalism,
the News Board will have the opportunity to hear the Honorable
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, who
will aadress the editors and tne representatives attending the Fall Convention of the NSA.
List Topics lor Convention
Among the many topics to be discussed at the three day meeting
arc interviewing techniques, university and community problems.
Lie functions of the editorial page
and the layout of the college newspaper. Alter the meeting, the election of representatives for next
year's conference will be held.
Official delegates to the conference for the State College News in
clde: Victoria Eade, Norine Cargill, Patricia Dargush, Seniors; and
Esther Mayakis, Henry Koszewski,
Elizabeth Piatt, Barbara Peace.
Julia Korba. and Irene Brezinsky,
Juniors.
Merlin ihe Weatherman
Puts Curse On Dorm
Caises, foiled again! It's all
the fault of villainous Merlin
the Weatherman who has put
a curse on I he eastlc, former
Brubacher Hall. A deep moat
surrounds the fortress, making
it impenetrable to the outside
world.
Isolated victims eagerly await
the arrival of their knights
clashing up on white chargers
or plowing through mud in hip
boots. If the knight feels prop< rly dramatic, he can glide by
in his gondola.
Shut-ins long for the Elizabethan era when gentlemen with
long cloaks were quite the rage.
On emerging from their castle,
anxiously the > gaze up and down
the moat. But alas! When a
modern Sir Walter Raleigh appears, it's to no avail. A windbreaker can never do the trick.
What's a weatherman's curse
to us moderns? The ancients
spanned the seas; we can cross
a moat!
The Student Union Board has released rules regarding the use of
the dining room in Brubacher Hall
for social affairs. The Student
Union Commission, a group of host
and hostesses, has been chosen by
the Board.
The Student Union Board will
charge a lee of $20 for the use of
the Brubacher dining room, Mary
Marks '52. Chairman, has stated.
Employees who remove and set up
the furniture will be paid $14, and
ttu- janitor will be paid $6. When
an organization applies for the use
of the dining room it should stipulate if it will use its own help or if
the SUB is to hire help. The furniture must be replaced before 7 a.m.
the following clay.
The Student Union hostesses are
Barbara Moran '52, Marie DeSeve,
Jtdia Korba, Beverly Pranitis, Juniors, Shirley Callahan, Barbara
Lew, Leanore Kotch and Barbara
Brubacher Hall is planning Its
Cumber. Sophomores. The hosts
are Roderick Hil.singer, Robert first open house, Margaret Smytlie
Hughes, Juniors, and Raymond '52, President of the dormitory, has
announced. Thurlow Hall's PresiCall '54.
dent Walter Rehder '54, has announced the anangenients for a
Sophs To M e e t Frosh '1 hanksgiving Dinner.
Brubacher's first open house will
In Three Rivalry Events be held Friday, November 16, from
8 p. m. to 12 midnight. From 8 to 9
Three rivalry athletic events will p. m. th.' residence hall will be open
be held before Thanksgiving vaca- t; roughoul lor inspection of its stution, Robert Donnelly '52, Chairman dent rooms and student union facof Rivalry Committee, has disclos- ilities. From 9 p.m. to 12 midnight,
ed. These contests will be cancelled Don Burt and his orchestra will
play for the dance to be held in the
if the weather is unfavorable.
Men's football will be played for Brubacher (lining room. The dintwo rivalry points tomorrow at 10 ing room, arranged in a cafe style,
a. in. on Beverwyck Field. Cheering will have as its theme of decoration an Indian-Fall setting.
will be judged for one point.
Entertainment will center around
Women's field hockey will be played for two points Wednesday at 4 a setting projected thirty years inp. in. on Page Field. Thursday at to the future when some of Bru4 p. m. men's pushball will be play- bacher's women will be discussing
the first open house of Brubacher
ed for two points.
Drive To Solicit
Student Donations
To Welfare Fund
HYLA STUNTZ
DAVID LEVERING
Dramatics Class
Stages Comedy,
Civil War Play
Student Council
Slates Speakers
For Assem
The Advanced Dramatics Class
will present a comedy and a melodrama in Page Hall Tuesday at
8:30 p.m. Francis Hodge and William Hawkins, Juniors, will direct
the comedy and melodrama, respectively.
Hodge's play is an eighteenth
century comedy and consists of two
s;ene.s. The action of the play revolves around a valet making excuses for his master to his master's
wife-to-be.
Hodge Lists Cast
The cast of the comedy includes:
Robert Donnelly '52 as Gayleso;
Barbara Newcombe '53, Melissa;
Diane Wheeler '54, Kitty; Marie Elder, Mrs. Gadabout; Frances Verven, Prissy Gadabout; and Robert
Inglis, a cook, freshmen. Committee
consists of: Sets, Roslyn Lacks; Costumes. Robert Sanders, Seniors;
Make-up, Walter Goodell; Publicity
Ruth Dunn; and House, Donald
Collins, Juniors.
Hawkins Directs Melodrama
The melodrama directed by Hawkins has a Civil War background.
The cast includes; John Smlthler
'52, Louise Petfield, Walter Goodell,
Juniors; Richard Rosenberg and
Ross Newman, freshmen. The committee heads are: Sets, Robert
Saunders, Costumes, John Smithler. Seniors; Publicity, Barbara
Newcombe;
Make-up,
Madeline
Knoerzer; and Lighting, Louis Vion.
Student Council approved plans
for Hyla Stuntz and David Levering,
representatives of the World Student Service Funds, to address Student Association in assembly today.
The Council also discussed the resolution of changing the State College insignia from "S" to "A" or
"AS".
Campus Chest will sponsor Miss
Stuntz and Levering as speakers in
assembly today. There will also be
several
general
announcements
concerning the activities of the college.
At its regular session Wednesday
evening, Student Council agreed to
obtain a speaker from the Albany
Civil Defense Commission to infc.rm the students concerning a possible atom bomb attack when they
are off campus. Ralph Adams '54.
was appointed to a committee,
which will investigate the possibilities of transferring the class bulletin boards outside the Commons.
After a discussion was completed
w! ether the State College insignia
should be changed, the Council decided to leave the issue for presentation before Student Association.
/Continued on Page 0, Column 5)
Brubacher Slates Open House;
Thurlow Men Arrange Dinner
wm:
NO
thirty years before. This mood of
reminiscence
will
be
carried
throughout the entertainment, according to Entertainment Co-Chairmen Madeleine Payne and Beverly
Weiner. Sophomores. Other committee chairmen planning the open
house are: Reception, Judy Duchatellier '54. and Marilyn Adamiak
Arrangements Li.nda Hopkins; Invitations and Chaperones, Kathleen
Oberst, Juniors; Publicity, Jean
Rasey; and Refreshments, Mary Ann
Wurzbach, Sophomores; and Cleanup, Angela Kavanagh '55. All Statesmen are united to attend this open
luai.se.
Thurlow Hall is holding its annual Thanksgiving dinner Thursday, attests will be Dr. Evan R.
Collins, President of the College,
and Mrs. ( ollins, Dr. Ellen Stokes,
Dean of Women, and Mrs. Joan H.
Baden, Instructor in English, and
Mr. Baden.
Pi Omega Pi
Plans Meeting
The 1951 Campus Chest Drive will
oflically open in assembly today
and close at a dance Saturday, Noi ember 17, according to Joyce Zanciielli and Mary Le Brun, Seniors,
Co-Chairmen of the Campus Chest
Committee. The goal for donations
to Campus Chest is $1.50 from each
individual and two thousand dollars from the school. The slogan for
the drive is "Hands Across the Sea."
WSSF Representatives To Speak
Two representatives of the World
Student Service Fund, Hyla Stuntz
and David Levering, will speak in
assembly today for Campus Chest
and the WSSF, to which most of
the Campus Chest money will be
donated. Miss Stuntz. a graduate of
Smith College, is a liaison person
between European and American
universities for WSSF. She returned this fall from a three month
study of European universities, particularly those in Germany. Levering, a graduate of Redlands University, is serving as a traveling associate for WSSF. He has toured India and has a first-hand knowledge
of the university needs of Southeast
Asia.
To Solicit Funds
Students living in college residences will be solicited for the Campus Chest by representatives in each
house. Commuters have been sent
letters asking for donations to be
left at a table stationed outside the
Commons. Chinese auctions of gifts
donated by the faculty will be conducted by Myskania at the residences and in the Commons next
week, according to Mrs. Zanchelli
and Mrs. Le Brun.
The Community Chest Dance,
sponsored by Student Council, will
be held in the dining room of Brubacher Hall Saturday, November 17,
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., according
to Robert Hughes '53, Chairman of
/Continued on Page 6, Column li
Jays, Gremlins
Select Cheerers
Class cheerleaders have picked
the freshman and Sophomore cheerin; teams. A freshman committee,
consisting of Robert Coan, James
Conway, Jeanette Katz, Kathleen
Karnbaeh, William Limage, Phyllis
Littman, and Virginia Oslund, has
been appointed to encourage school
spirit, according to Robert Lundergan, President.
Members of the Sophomore cheering team are Eleanor Balskis, Mary
Ann Frascatore, Alice Landon,
Madeleine Payne, Jessie Raynor,
Jeanette Robinson, Marion Reinheimer, and Gladys Smith, according to Margaret Livingstone, Class
Cheerleader. Laura Bruno, Nancy
Burke, Lorna Galbraith, Wanda
Gorr, Marie Grant. Angela Kavanaugll, Diane Kisselburg, and Dorothy Schatz comprise the frosh
team, according to Lorraine Hughes,
Class Cheerleader.
Beta Eta Chapter of Pi Omega
Pi. National Honorary Society in
Business Education, will commemorate its tenth anniversary at State
College Tuesday at 8 p. 111. in a regular business meeting at Brubacher
Hall. According to Robert Jacoby '52,
President, a special program of discussion has been planned for the
occasion. One of the original members of tlie Honorary. Betty Hotaling
'41. will be present to reiterate the
chapter's history.
The agenda will be opened by Betty Allen '52, who wall give a short
history of the chapter and its activities on the campus. Dr. Cooper,
faculty advisor, and Jacoby will
lead an informal discussion on the Myskania Issues Notices
goals of Pi Omega Pi, with empha- O f Tradition Violations
sis on its purposes and activities.
Faculty and student members will
Myskania has issued warnings to
offer suggestions and comments. The three members of the freshman
discussion will be followed by a re- class. Patricia Sweeny, Steven Serview of chapter songs. The anniver- niak, and Ralph Wesselman received
sary activities have been planned by the warnings, according to David
the Social Plann.ng committee, con- Manly '52, Chairman of Myskania.
sisting of Dorothy Hartmann, HarWarnings are given to frosh for
liet Juengling, and Susan Williams, violating school traditions. Miss
Seniors. A regular business meeting Sweeny, Serniak, and Wcssehnan
will follow.
received their second warnings.
PAGE 3
STATE COLL.KQE N E W S . FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0 . 1 9 S 1
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1991
Famous Artist Discusses Works;State Debaters
Tie Union Team
Models Student's Profile In Clay
PAOt 2
A Matte* &i
News?
Vt^ticn
CammanState*
. B y R. DUNN a n d P E E N E _
For a period of three weeks, leaders of Student
By HENRY GRIMSMAN
GLORYOSKY
Association have released articles to the State ColOnce again we have our "A s a n d ' S s mixed.
K i n g Solomon, famed for h i s wis- able t h a t the^energies of ^ p e o p l e
F o r about half a n h o u r t h e conversation a t Student
lege News, and after the articles have gone to dom, one d a y looked a t t h e doings s u m dI be so ijuge y
c h
press have requested that they be withheld. Where of humanity and heaved a deep que g ™ ^ ™ e n g t h 0 f dresses, Council Wednesday night sounded like small talk in a
women's latrine—a common occurence lately. T h e disdoes the trouble lie?
sigh t h a t c a m e from a h e a r t b u r - a " ™ ^ ™ ^
brim of h a t s , cussion revolved around t h e prospective heads of the
d
e
n
e
d
by
w
h
a
t
i
t
perceived;
"
I
h
a
v
e
or
t
h
e
w
w
w
o f o n e future
freshmen.
For one thing the social calendar this year
seen all t h e works t h a t a r e done or p « f i n i n g o
_
Two weeKS ago, as you know, 101 people brought a
doesn't seem to be as definite as it has been in u n d e r t h e s u n , a n d behold, all is ball team a o m 8 _ u _ t u _ na n _
other ball team, or whether a cer- petition before Council to change t h e present class
the past. Dates have been scheduled for an event v a n i t y a n d vexation of spirit."
!
tain actor or actress performed well colored beanies with t h e letter " S ' t o uniform purple
early in the year and when the times comes for W h a t would Solomon say of o u ror n o t so well. And t h e examples college beanies with t h e letter " A " a n d they, sucthat particular organization to hold its event, works, after looking a t our nation, can be multiplied, m a n y of t h e m ceeded. This week 101 Vii people b r o u g h t another peproblems arise and they decide not to sponsor a our community, our school, our- being furnished by our own alma tition to have this decision of Council's brought beselves? Would h e uphold his clas- mater. Such things as beanie ques- fore SA for reconsideration—What gives? I t looks
particular thing.
tions, enforced idleness in assem- like someone is really scraping t h e bottom of t h e
sical indictment?
When we consider this from an overall viewI n a nation a n d age t h a t consid- blies a n d education classes, (I have bairel for a n issue to blow off about. I t was bad
point, if every organization cancels its plans at ers itself better t h a n all other n a - h e a r d * b u t a n e word TnTavor of t h e enough to listen to this borsht once, b u t twice is
State College, there wouldn't be any social life tions a n d ages, it is hardly believ Ed classes), card games and binges nauseating.
i living from one weekend to t h e We have gotten along very well t o r a number ol
here. If you have scheduled a date on the calendar,
next), ail indicate t h a t what we years using t h e S t a t e " S , " a n d we c a n see no reason
it's up to you to fulfill that obligation; otherwise,
ao in our leisure time does n o t '(intelligent, t h a t is), for changing it now.
you are depriving some other organization from POiitif} Ooe* tk» CxtJuiMye amount to very much. And whether
It would be a fine mess if we h a d a r h u b a r b like
scheduling an event because you have planned on
what we do in t h e other time this every time some brightlight took it into hiusing that particular night.
A wish c a m e true a t the Universi- amounts to very m u c h is debatable. head to r u n around with a paper a n d pencil gatherwords, we are twiddling ing thoughtless signatures o n a petition as silly a
wv„w
The State College News works directly from the ty of Colorado for students a t t e n d - In^ other
ing
a
m
o
r
n
i
n
g
lecture—the
roof
fell
thumbs
in t h e face of the g e n - this one.
o
u
r
social calendar in plannig the size of its issues.
in. While t h e professor droned on, r a i problems of humanity a n d VARSITY CLUB
Tuesday night is the deadline for getting news in t h e ceilins began t o crack loudly, em
t h e lace of t h e questions t h a t
is trying to promote school spirit (also a little c a s h '
the paper, not Wednesday night at midnight. T h e professor screamed a hasty confronts everybody, what a r e weby selling school lapel buttons. Looks like t h e pric
Leaders of SA should not release news unless they warning, a n d students crouched, Hying tor? W h a t is all t h e show of steak went u p again.
In t h e same vein, MAA is having a little difficult
are sure that the event has definitely been cleared cowered, a n d r a n . Two jumped out about—the world burns a n d we fidt h e window. T h e professor was u n - die faddle. We have acquired pec- putting o u t t h e programs for t h e games this year.
through the Social Calendar Committee. If the h u r t ,
uliar habits of vision, there, where Maybe this would be a good c h a n c e for Varsity Club
plan.-, for the event are not definitely cleared and
New rules for dormitory bridge w e o u g n t t 0 l o o k w e l l w e m e r e l y
and MAA to get together a n d make it a joint eflon
the leader has released the news, and if the article come from Texas Christian Univer- glance in cursory manner, a n d , PUZZLE
W h a t h a p p e n s to t h e freshmen come weekends"
has gone to press, it will not be withheld. Each sity. "A deck of cards a n d four peo- t n e r e i w r i e r e a glance might serve,
pie a r e helpful .but n o t absolutely w e s t a r e o u t o u r e y e s H o w e l s e c a n
There are so few a r o u n d ! Doesn't S t a t e offer enough
line of type in the paper costs money; if you want necessary. If you can't find a fourth, w
e explain t h a t today t h e problem
weekend activities—are t h e frosh homesick—arc t h e
your organization publicized, it is up to you to have get a fifth."
j s a s unsolved as when t h e first boys of '55 shy? T h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n is wondering
most of your plans completed no later than WedI n a feature on faculty teas T h e c l u b cracked the skull of some a n - what's up.
nesday night. Members of the News Board can be Wesleyan Argus defined t h e m as c i e n t a n d uncivilized (natch I a n t h P e r h a p s a clue to this situation is t h e fact thai
t h e most successful means for im- ropoid. How else c a n we explain there hasn't been a college activity scheduled I'm
reached this year at 2-3326 from 7 to 1 p.m. If "proving
faculty - s t u d e n t relations o u r s i n g u l a r l a c k o f judgement in
you change your plans, you should notify the News since t h e days of b a t h t u b gin," They s p e n d m g o u r l e i s u r e t i m e ? H o w 0U1 . three S a t u r d a y nights so far this semester Why isn'l
it possible for organisations to schedule activities a
Board . . , the purpose of the paper is to print the began in t h e deep Amazon, claims preoccupation with trifles?
the beginning a n d the end of the year as well as tin
information as accurately as possible. It cannot be t h e paper, where students customYet we a r e told to look forward middle. If the activities were staggered over a longei
accurate if a particular organization changes its arily gathered on Sunday after- to schedule flights to t h e moon period, there mi-lit be a larger al t e n d a n c e .
a n d d r a n k their professors' within t h e next twenty-five years. MONTE CARLO?
plans after it has released the news to the News noons
Llood. Basic t o these teas is t h eFor myself, I d r a t h e r not get shot
Anyone who wants to m a k e or lose a few dollars,
Board. Please, organization heads, let's have some ' m a n behind t h e pot." If h e fails, at in some tool war t h a n travel to drop into t h e Commons a n d play a few hands ol
cooperation.
t h e "whole party will go to pot."
the moon, however, air-conditioned cards—pinochle—black-jack—it doesn't much mallei
Satisfaction?
C a m p u s C h e s t , t h e n a t i o n - w i d e title given t o t h e
c a m p a i g n for t h e p u r p o s e of d o n a t i n g m o n e y t o
several c h a r i t a b l e o r g a n i z a t i o n s a t once, will officially open a t S t a t e College in t o d a y ' s a s s e m b l y . T h i s drive will be t h e one a n d only t i m e t h i s
y e a r t h a t t h e s t u d e n t b o d y will be r e q u e s t e d t o
give d o n a t i o n s .
T h e m e m b e r s of t h e executive b o a r d of C a m p u s
C h e s t voted t o give s e v e n t y p e r c e n t of t h e m o n e y
g a r n e r e d t o W S S F , t h e only n a t i o n a l l y o r g a n i z e d
c h a n n e l for s t u d e n t - t o - s t u d e n t giving. Fifteen p e r cent of t h e m o n e y will g o t o t w o N a t i o n a l N e g r o
S c h o l a r s h i p fund for N e g r o s t u d e n t s , t e n p e r c e n t
to t h e c o m m u n i t y chest, a n d t h e r e m a i n i n g fivep e r c e n t will be g r a n t e d t o t h e N a t i o n a l M u s c u l a r
Disease F o u n d a t i o n .
T h e i m p o r t a n t p a r t in giving m o n e y to C a m p u s Chest is n o t t o avoid individual e m b a r r a s s m e n t because y o u t h i n k y o u should d o n a t e b u t
because y o u w a n t t o give. O u r college h a s given
d o n a t i o n s , we h a v e usually fulfilled o u r g o a l s .
W h e t h e r we reach t h e n e w goal of $2,000 this y e a r
is not t h e most i m p o r t a n t p a r t . . . r a t h e r it is
the individual satisfaction t h a t each person receives when h e knows t h a t he gave e v e r y possible
cent t h a t he could s p a r e .
P r o m Notre D a m e ' s Scholastic
comes this observation on the eight
o'clock class:
" F r e s h m a n — i n class, notebook in
h a n d , pencil poised.
Sophomore—running to class.
Junior—eating breakfast.
Senior—turning off the alarm."
7tie
By JEAN
<
7auut
RASEY
the plane, however pretty t h e steIt just so happens t h e Commons isn't a gamblim:
wardesses. T h e m a n in t h e moon casino, a n d if you insist on making it one. it w o n ;
is no relative of mine.
be a Commons either.
I simply do not appreciate dabbl- BIG TIME
ing witn secondary matters wnile
T h e S t u d e n t Union Board is trying to bring name
important m a t t e r s a r e all b u t dis- bands to the Union for a n All-College dance. Hound
legaro.ed. Tel! mc. how many of tne good—here's hoping!
things we do are IIOL, in the words FOILED
of Z a r a t h r u s t a , born of "poverty,
Understand that we're to have s t a t i o n a r y seats in
tilth, a n d a pitiful complacency." the new Draper auditorium. A n u m b e r of faculty a
How many of us still have aspira- well as a number of students think this idea is poor
tions a n d not just a number oi small It might be too late to change Iho'—- the seals arc
desires? Aspiration is a big word a h e a d y here.
and calls for big people. Yet, wherQUESTION OI THE WEEK
ever I look I see—all too often, also
W h a t will happen to t h e athletes who have won
^
lf_that w e a r e smotherins.
two "S"s in past years if the college letter is changed
^
^
t 0 smoUlel.
of ourselves, to " A " next year?
bewiiderment
Those of you around t h e Albany
will be able to enjoy a_ big
musical show over a t the R P I Field
House Thanksgiving eve, Novembe.
21. Bob Snyder
s piesenting
could s t m m a k e
S h e a r i n g Musical Show. All seats ofr „___
........
M a n more^ tlt___
h a n ,.._.,.
just ,.,__
the .animal
are reserved a n d tickets may be ob- with the biggest pleasure principle.
tained a t any of the downtown m u There is something in t h e idea
sic stores for $2.80, $2.40, a n d $1.20. that a m a n must die a n d must be
' m e r e will be dancing from 7 to born again; hence, let us look into FRIDAY, NOVEMBER !)
8
p.m. B'rai B'rith special service in T'empli
b:3u p. m . before t h e curtain goes ourselves a n d find what we're to
Israel.
up.
cast away, what will hinder our
T h e Albany Institute of History
8:30 p.m.
SLS rush parl,\ in Commons.
, m Art is presenting t h e Seventh regeneration. Let us take off our SATURDAY, •MM
I'.itllil.K 10
10
NOVEMBER
" " n u t ! Members Show, which will lead shoes. Let us as Tennyson 10
in
.a.m.
....
Rivalry
n ;.... 1..., football
r . u.. 11 on Beverwyck field
thought, hold it with whatever
continue until t h e 25th of Novem5
p.m. Poller Club banquet at Herbert's
"sings to one clear sharp in diverse
ber. I t is a n a r t exhibit featuring
9
p.m. Poller Club formal a t P a n e t t a ' s .
tones, t h a t men may rise on stept h e paintings of 48 Albany a r e a a r t SUNDAY,
NOVEMBER 11
ping-stones of their dead selves to
I.^IS. Both "conservative" a n d mod2
p.m. Poller Club open house.
higher things." O r have we a b a n e n paintings will be on display. T h e
3to5.pm.
Chi Sigma T h c t a Faculty Tea
I n s t i t u t e is open Tuesday through doned all hope?
MONDAY, NOVEMBER l>.
S a t u r d a y from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. a n d
3:30 p.m.
Forum meeting in Draper 205.
on Sundays from 2 to 6 p.m. in
4:30
TI iIy,\omil..-,
u t s tor
a i lis.-i in
-I
-OU p.m.
p.ill.
n i l women's
wuiin-n * p
li<11
" i "operetta
i" '
£ad
Week
9*i
/lustn&ty
ihe afternoon,
I I V I r M R K K IM
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER
13
T h e Playhouse is featuring a com12 noon
Ritle Club meeting m Draper 103
edy, ' T h e Legend of S a r a h , " begin8
p.m. Pi Omega Pi business meeting in Hm
• Mfrn)
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1 9 1 6
During last week's assembly, t h e
ning Tuesday, November 13. Stub a t h e r Hall.
"
BY T H E C L A S S O F 1 9 1 8
„ is T$.85
._ a n d don't forget
l.i's of '55 participated in the a n vd e n t rate
8:10 p.m.
Advanced Dramatics Plays in Pugi' Hal
have your S t u d e n t T a x card along nual Sing. T h e second four per cent
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II
H^MV
RATING—FIRST CLASS
lor identification.
S a t u r d a y night of Signum Lauctis was announced
12noon
Hillcl ami SCA joint
Thanksgivin
V C . XXXVI
November 9, 1951
No. 8 this special rate does not hold, a n d by Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
service in Presbyte-iaii Church.
McniliiT
liUirilniti.r
the
College.
tickets a r e $2.54, $2.00, a n d $1.80.
4
p.m. Rivalry women's held hockey on I'm
Highlighting t h e assembly Was
T i m uiiclcriinuUiMti' I H ' \ V I | I . ' | M T nf t h e N'cw Yuri; Ntnh' C u l - C u r t a i n time is 8:30 p.m.
Field. '
" T h e Happiest Days of Your Life" frosh Sing. As they stood ii the THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15
II.JJI. f u r Ti-.-iclirrH: | H I 1 I . U 1 I C . I I'Vcry f r i i l n y nf tin- ('nlli'ifi\i-:ir li.v I lie- S K t t ' S lln.ciii fur llic Sim.lent A - - m - l . i l Inn. opened Thursday, November 8 al balcony, the freshmen sang the 'Al12 noon
IVCF m e c t i r g in Draper III
M i - l t l l i i T - .• 1" I In- \ K \ V K - :
in,I.N In. l v : i r | , | . , | T i l s i l l l ) I I I . ]
t h e Colonial. This is a hilarious ma Mater," "Arm and Arm"and
4
p.m. Rivalry men's pushball on Pan'' I''11'1'
ill.i W
I . i \ ! r u m 7 i n II |i in i l l S.V.VM K x t . II
'Life
Is
Very
Different."
comedy concerning the results of a
l"i 'i
s m i t h . 'j:;.",j; K.I '• '•.•; i n s l
H u m s , »'_'is|s
While members of the class of '54 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l(i
blunder by t h e British Ministry ol
( . l t \ ( v. - P i l l
Killtiir-ln-('lili'f
foimed double lines, the frosh filed 8 p 111. to
Education.
I
t
seems
they
mistakenly
VICTORIA
M i l l
MUIIUKIIIK
Kdttnr
12 midnight Open house al lirubacher Hall
MIIIISI
( MKill.l.
- I'nlillr Ili'liiliiuiH
Kllilnr
billet 100 girls in a conservative up and clown the aisles to the tune
II
p.m. Potter Club dan- party.
DONALD
I I H N s
SIIIIIIH
Kil'lnr
boys' school. Student rale is $.55 and of "Life Is Very Different.'
B
p i n . Kappa Delia Kim rush parl.\ m Coin
l ( l l l ! l : l l • ' . .I \ (
HiiklncDH
Miiimui'r
The
second
four
per
cent
of
Sigt h e evening shows begin at (i:30
IIAIlH.VIiV
I O \ ( i : .
.
. ( I n iiliillmi
MIIIIIIKI-I
inons.
num Laudis, .Senior Scholastic S o and 8:30 p. m.
IMHIOTIIv
l i i ( ' ( ( o
KxrhiuiKo
lilitinSATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17
rVTKIt'iA
O A l t d l SCII
Ailn-rtUing
Killtor
T h e Rochester Philharmonic O r - ciety, was announced by Dr. Evan
6:30 p.m.
IVCF' Thanksgiving bani|iiei at Hum
chestra, with Erich Leinsdorf con- R. C illins. President of the College
IIKMIV
KI.V/.IUMil
/VHSIICIIIII.
Keillor
College.
Those
who
arc
members
of
thl..
ducting a n d Oscar Levant us conI.-. I l l l i t
V.U.UII.i
.
.
.
. Adooiliili'
Killtor
B:30 p.m.
Campus Chesl Dance in HniUarln
UVI'IIAI(\
lI'Vli:
.
.
.
. AK»»IIIIIII
Killtur
certo soloist, will be presented Tues- honorary represent t h e top ten pi-r
Dining Room
cent
of
the
Senior
class.
T
h
e
PresK I . I Z \ i . i : I II I ' l . A T ' l
AhKiii lullKilllor
day, December 4 at t h e Palaci
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18
T h e a t r e . T h e feature work, in which idem of Signum Laudis was also
\ l | --,,,,, |, , | i :[l ill
• n i l , I l» n I l l l V - M - l l III I III- I ' l l l l ' H - l l l l l l
11
a.m. Lox a n d Bagel, iradifional Jewish break
. Collins.
Levant will be heard with t h e o r - announced by Dr
,,11.-1
lii- - . i n ' . i
'. i - i i i "
«• .. In- w i i l i l i i - l i l
ii|inn
ivqucat.
i'asl, in Wa.-hingion Avenue Synagogue
Discussion of the All State Revue
'•hestra, is Tchaikovsky's Concer''
I!,,, s i A l l
i l.l.l-i.i;
M'lWi
IISHIIIIIOK n n r i - - | i i i n s l i . i l i i \
5:80 p.m.
Phi Delia Honorary Faculty Bullet sup
motion
was
tabled
until
April.
David
,,,• , , J , 1 | | |
. A|,ri-H-i-,
III
' l I l l l l l l l H III* C l l l l l l l l l l l l l l - . l i l u l l S
No. 1 in B Flat Minor. Also on the
per.
.:, | , ,. |, i . « | . i i i n - c H M u r i l y ri-l'.t'i-l I t s v i e w .
Mauley
'52
stated
that
a
vote
a
t
• rogram will be a Haydn Symphony
and Sir Edward Elgar's "Enigma present would be unfair to the class MONDAY, NOVEMBER III
4:30 p.m.
Tryouts for m e n s p a r t s in operettas
Variation."
of '55.
*®SS\ STATE COLLEGE NEWS
a,ea
Co//ege Calendar -
Voters Approve
Pension Increase
Seniors Receive
Scholastic Honor
In Appointment
In Contest Friday
A m e n d m e n t n u m b e r III t o
proach better t h a n if h e h a d workBy JORDINE SKOFF
t h e s t a t e constitution concerned from his " m i n d ' s eye." Calling
Lights I A t t e n t i o n ! Action! F r o m his subject to t h e stage, Manship
ing increased r e t i r e m e n t p e n the m o m e n t t h e lights were raised immediately b e g a n t h e profile, lecsions for s t a t e employees h a s
Novices Cop One^Win
and t h e p r o m i n e n t American sculp- turing as h e worked.
been passed by t h e people of
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
tor,
Paul
M
a
n
s
h
i
p
,
came
o
n
t
h
e
In Hamilton Tournament
New York State. If passed by
t h e College, h a s announced the a p While in school, M a n s h i p did n o
stage, t h e a t t e n t i o n of t h e audience
t h e legislature, t h e Mahoney
p o i n t m e n t of twelve Seniors to Sigportraitures because h e felt they
was
never
lost.
Action
was
supplied
Results
of t h e contests recently
Bill a s it is known, will provide
n u m Laudis, t h e Senior scholastic
w-era too limited. H e entered t h e held between S t a t e debators a n d
by
Manship's
lecture
which
h
e
illust h a t money of t h e s t a t e m a y be
society. These Seniors compose t h e
trated by sculptoring In clay t h e pro- field by doing o n e of his first born Union College, Schenectady, a n d
used to increase t h e pensions
second four per cent of tneir class
child. He s o enjoyed t h e work t h a t
file of David S h e p a r d '52,
now
being
paid
t
o
m
e
m
b
e
r
s
of
Hamilton College, Clinton, have
to receive t h e honor. T h e original
T h e lecture, sponsored by D r a m - he decided t o d o a n o t h e r on t h e
a
state
or
local
r
e
t
i
r
e
m
e
n
t
sysfour p e r cent were announced last
other
extreme
of
life,
old
age.
F
o
r
been released by Clarence Spain
atics a n d Arts Council, was held in
tem.
this his subject w a s J o h n D. Rocke- '52, President of Debate Council.
spring.
Page
Hall
Tuesday
evening.
ConBecause of t h e c h a n g e i n t h e
feller.
T h e members who were disclosed
T h e topic for debate was: "Resolved
value of money, some of t h e old trary to t h e preview in assembly,
To Manship old age Is more i n t e r by Dr. Cohins in Friday's assembly
Manship
did
n
o
t
wear
a
smock
a
n
d
pensions a r e n o t sufficient t o
t h a t : T h e United States Should
esting psychologically t h a n t h e perare: Jess Barnet, Richard Buck,
beret.
meet today's high cost of living.
Adopt a P e r m a n e n t Program of
fection
of
y
o
u
t
h
.
T
o
illustrate,
h
e
K a t h r y n Dando, Carolyn Finch,
T h e sculptor used a model, e n T h e Teacher R e t i r e m e n t SysJ a n e Hatt, William K i r m a n , Robert
abling t h e audience to see his a p - said t h a t h e found " t h e old gnarled Wage a n d Price Control."
tem h a s m a d e known t h e fact
oak more i n t e r e s t i n g t h a n t h e young
Lanni, Lawrence L a J o h n , Helen Pitt h a t some pensioners a r e receivDefending
t h e negative
side,
tree t h a t h a d n ' t weathered t h e
cher, Mrs. Beverly Rohr, J e a n n e
ing less t h a n forty dollars a
Daniel Joy '52, *nC T ames T h o m p storm."
Seymour, a n d Robert Smith.
month.
While sculptoring Shepard's pro- son '54, defeated Union College d e Those announced last spring a r e :
Conservative lawmakers a n d
file, Manship said t h a t his work was bators Friday, November 2, in B r u Ruby Anderson, Donald Brooks,
business groups believe t h a t it is
never boring because "one can nevar bacher Hall. Spain a n d Robert
Raymond
Champlin,
Jacqueline
necessary t h a t relief be g r a n t e d
be certain w h e t h e r it is going t o Bcrkhofer '53, who s."iported t h e
Coplon, Maureen Davis, Sara Dobpensioners whose incomes a r e
resolution, lost to the Union team.
bins, Marion Gorskie, Charles G r u T h e Education D e p a r t m e n t is ex- come off or be one of those near
reckoned on t h e basis of a one
Saturday, November 3, two teams,
misses." He told how h e did a
neisen, Virginia Mauer, Anita R a hundred cent dollar. T h e a m - panding t h e opportunities for laborcine, a n d Marion Rutz.
atory work in education for Albany friend's bust four times before t h e consisting of Marvin Chernoff a n d
endment does n o t of itself i n Signum Laudis is composed of
S t a t e College students, Dr. Don O r - man's wife was able t o recognize her JoAnne Doyle, Sophomores, and E d crease retirement allowances but
ward Cornell a n d Nancy G o r m a n ,
those students whose grades merit
ton, Director of Education, h a s a n - husband.
enables t h e legislature to proManship believes t h a t a r t isn't freshmen, represented State Colnounced. Dr. Theodore Fossieck,
rating within t h e top t e n per cent vide for pension increases,
- Principal of t h e Milne School, h a s only t h e r e n d e r i n g of exact like- lege a t t h e F o u r t h Annual Novice
of their class. Four per cent of this
arranged for t h e members of t h e nesses. P h o t o g r a p h s c a n d o this. Debate T o u r n a m e n t , held a t H a m group a r e chosen in the spring oi
supervisory staff in the English De- T h a t which m a k e s a great work of ilton College. Chernoff and Cornell,
their Junior year, four per cent are
p a r t m e n t a t Milne to teach demon- art and expresses t h e n a t u r e of t h e who defended t h e affirmative, were
chosen in t h e fall of their Senior
stration classes for t h e benefit of subject is t h e "quality of t h e inner victorious in one of t h e three d e year, a n d t h e remaining two per
students
in college
education light which t h e sculptor is able t o bales.
cent in t h e spring of their Senior
courses. Arrangements have also burn Into his model."
year. T h e s t u d e n t with the highest
been made by Clinton Roberts, S u average automatically becomes t h e
president of t h e society a n d r e - Forum will meet Monday a t 3:30 pervisor of Social Studies in Milne,
with t h e public school systems of
ceives t h e a n n u a l $20 award.
p. m. in Room 206, Draper. A new Albany a n d other area cities to
According to Miss Anderson, plans member h a s been elected to t h eaccommodate observation by college
are being made for t h e a n n u a l b o a r d , a n a nominations a r e nowstudents.
Installation Dinner to be held No- open for a n i n t h a n d final m e m Starting
Wednesday,
November
vember 18. At this time t h e newoir, according to Glen Armitage '52,
23, g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s will be able to
members will be formally accepted Speaker of Forum.
do off-campus practice teaching for
into the honorary, a n d the presiaent
Nominations for t h e n i n t h posi- the first time, according to Orion,
will be presented with the award.
tion must be made by Monday at They will leach In the public schools
3:30 p. m. Armitage h a s announced of Schenectady, East. Greenbush,
that Douglas Nielsen '53, is now a Mechanicville and CobleskiU.
member of t h e Board.
Educators Expand
Laboratory W o r k
Forum Chooses
Board Member
Oslo Schedules
English Session
IGC Enlists Students
To Advise Activities
T h e University of Oslo will hold
its sixth summer session for AmerSeveral State students have signican students a n d English speaking
teachers lroin J u n e 21 to August 2, ed up to act as advisors of various
according to an a n n o u n c e m e n t lrom activities a t I he Clinton Square
the Oslo Summer School Admissions Neighborhood House, according to
Office a t St. Olaf Coilege in North- J o s . p n Lombardi '53, President ol
field, Minnesota. T h e summer school I n t e r - G r o u p Council.
is open to students who have comJ e a n n e Corigliano a n d Joseph
pleted a t least their freshman year Lomuirai, Juniors, will direct d r a m a
in any accredited college or univer- and
Leaders
Club,
respectively.
sity.
Drama will also be direeled by Gloria
All classes in t h e summer school Ha/,,
a r a m a a n d stories, Irene
will be conducted in English. S t u - Johnson; sior\ hour, Lucille Carellu
dents may choose courses in Nor- and ldiydis McCormack; craft, Mary
wegian culture, t h e humanities, so- I.on D'Aii-u'lo and Madelon Payne;
cial studies, or t h e education sys- knitting a n d se.ving, Nancy Whittle;
tem in Norway. Six .semester hour ceramics and drawing, Heidi Wurzcredits may be earned in t h e sixbach; and shop. S t u a r t Macnofsky,
weeks session, which is approved Sophomores.
by t h e U. S. Veterans Administration.
10% DISCOUNT T O
Summer school students will leave
STUDiiNTS a n d FACULTY
New York on the SS Stavangori'jord
ON R E C O R D S
J u n e 11. Single students will live ill
Blindern S t u d e n t s Hall and married
couples in private homes during the
15(1 Central Ave,
02-0221
session.
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Students desiring additional information should contact the Oslo
S u m m e r School Admissions Oll'ice.
St. Olaf College. Northfield. MinneSAVE 10 % — ON FOOD
sota. This oll'ice h a s announced thai
a limited number of scholarships
are available.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
" P o r t r a i t At I t s Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
OPEN 9:00 t o 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t
a i l MADISON AVENUE
BLUE i*0TE SHOP
T E L E P H O N E 4-0017
COSTS — SAVE 1 0 %
BOULEVARD C A F E T E R I A
PHONE 5-1913
0TT0 R. MEiSDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
CLOTHES DRIERS
STUDY LAMPS
T h o u s a n d s oi Items
Special Discount for Decoiutlonx
ami Party Goods
Central Variety
:ii:t CENTRAL AVENUE
Below ((nail Street
—Open Every Night "I'll 9—
"MEET AND EAT AT T H E BOUL"
ALBANY, N. Y.
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
MEAL
TICKETS
$5.50 FOR $5.00
YOU MAY STILL PURCHASE
STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY
Heap Big Bargain for Everybody
Going Home for Thanksgiving!
Binghamlon
$3.00
Watertown
$1.10
Cortland
3.60 Norwich
2.80
CobleskiU
1.05 Elmira
4.70
Syracuse
2.85 Ithaca
1.10
Canadaigua
4.45 Corning
5.05
Oneonta
1.85 Auburn
3.45
Plattsburg
3.80 Ratavia
5.50
Rochester
4.60 New York City
3.05
Geneva
4.05 Scranton
1.80
Big EXTRA Savings on Round Trip Tickets
•Federal T a x Not Included
GREYHOUND TERMINAL
350 Broadway
Write—Phone—See
ARTHUR R. KAPKER
75 State St.
GREYHOUND
Phone: 4-61(35
GREYHOUND
5-1171
w
STATI COULKOI NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1091
PAOK 4
Commerce Club Plans
Sponsor Clinic 'Ped' Announces Rifle Club Elects Banquet
At Brubacher
On Operation Picture Schedule '51-'52 Officers
Of Retail Stores
Religious Clubs
Will Participate
In Joint Service
SCA, Hillel, and IVCP have released a list of their religious activities to take place before Thanksgiving Recess.
Hillel and SCA, according to Evelyn Shor and Helen Pilcher, Seniors,
respective Presidents, will unite in
a Thanksgiving service, Wednesday
noon at the Presbyterian church on
the corner of South Lake Avenue
and Western Avenue.
This evening at 8 p.m. B'nai
B'rith is sponsoring a special service
at Temple Israel, 404 Partridge
Street, for all Hillel members. Rabbi
Leo Geiger will conduct the service
which will be followed by the Oneg
Shabbat.
According to William Whitwer,
President, IVCF will have as a guest
lecturer, Mrs. Ethel Barrett, "Story
Lady" of WPTR, Thursday at 12
noon in Room 111. The annual
Thanksgiving banquet of area chapters of IVCP will be held at 6:30
p.m. in the Dining Room of Hale
Hall at Union College in Schenectady Saturday, November 17. The
Reverend Desmond Hunt, pastor of
the Episcopalian church in Johnstown, will be the guest speaker.
Anyone interested in attending this
banquet should contact Nadlne Anagnost '53.
Schedule Tryouts
For Operettas
I
FREE!
A Merchandising Clinic with the
theme, "Solving Present Problems of
Retail Store Operation," will be
sponsored by the Distributive Education classes Monday through Friday, in Room 147, Draper, Reno
S. Knouse, Professor of Commerce, has announced. The purpose of the clinic is to bring firsthand merchandising information to
prospective teachers of subjects in
the Distributive Education and Retailing fields,
A schedule of the times of the
meetings will be posted on the bulletin board next to the new Student
Lounge, first floor Draper. The following store executives will speak
on the subjects listed: John B. Hauf,
Vice-President and Treasurer, John
B. Hauf, Inc., "Retail Store Office
Problems"; Mrs. Edith Fletcher
Hayter, Personnel Director, W. M.
Whitney & Co., "Retail Opportunities and Employee Recruitment";
Arnold Koons, Merchandising Manager of the Albany Mail Order
House, Montgomery Ward & Company, "Buying Procedures and Problems in the Mail Order Business";
Roy H. Myers, President, John G.
Myers Company, Inc., "Practical Aspects of Retailing"; and Mrs. Anne
D. Schafer, Merchandising Manager
and Personnel Director, Flan and
Company,
"Employee
Selection
Problems."
Sorority and fraternity pictures
will be taken Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the Stucient Union,
according to Donald Putterman '51,
Editor of the Pedagogue.
Pictures of Seniors and members
of honoraries will be taken Thursday at the Hague studio. The hours
are 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 2:30 to 4:30
p. m., to 6:30 to 8 p. m. Faculty
members who wish to have their
pictures
taken
for
Pedagogue
should call the Hague studio to
make appointments for Thursday.
At the last meeting of Rifle Club,
a slate of officers was elected for
the year 1951-52, according to Barbara Wolslegel '54, Vice-President.
Officers elected for the coming
year are: President, Arnold Smith;
Vice-President, Barbara Wolslegel;
and Malcolm Campbell, Range Mastei. Sophomores. Serving as Secretary-Treasurer will be Murray Lubiiner '53. A meeting open to anyone
interested in Rifle Club will be held
Tuesday, at 12 noon in Room 103.
Commerce Club will hold its annual banquet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday
at Brubacher Hall, according to
Evelyn Rudesheim '52, President.
Ruth Woolsrhlager, Supervisor of
Commerce in the Milne School, and
several other guest speakers in the
field will give short, informal talks.
Miss Rudesheim states that reservations are being taken today outside the Draper Annex lounge. All
commerce students are invited to
attend the dinner. Sale of tickets
will end at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 28...
THE OVENBIRD
ii
Pharmacists
Founded 1905
Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
A Woma*b, Vi«» Peels Face Plattsburg;
By DORIS DOHERTY
Union Game Postponed
How about making WAA awards
an honor, bestowed upon those
whose interest lies in sports and
sportsmanship, by weeding out those
who seek only the glory of receiving an award? Shouldn't a letter or
any other award be conferred as
an honor and reward for participaHoop Schedule
tion, rather than as a badge deBasketball fans at State will see
si matins a minimum of 40 hours of
The following schedule has
State's booters have an excellent
State's Varsity in action for the first
p.ay in four sports.
been released by Coach Merlin
chance of pulling their season's
time when they meet the Alumni
Hathaway for the 1951-52 baswon-lost record up to .500 as they
Under the present WAA set-up,
November 19. The Alumni will floor
ketball season. The only newany girl can earn an award by mereplay host to Plattsburg tomorrow,
a very strong team this year and
comer
on
the
list
is
Curry
ColThe Intramural Bowling League ly participating; for award credit
at 2:30 at Beverwyck. Plattsburg,
it will be composed of most of last season opened Tuesday with Potter and in a variety of sports ranging lege from Boston, last year's
the only team on State's schedule
year's varsity at State. Some of the Club, KB Bobblers, the Potter from twirling; or hiking to field
winners of the Utica Invitathat
is met on a home and home
familiar court figures from the past Grads, Finks, Beavers, and Misfits hockey. In field hockey, for instance,
tional Tournament.
basis was beaten by the Garciamen
will be lasc j ear's captain Jim War- coming out victorious, The after- under the present system, credit
up in tne North Country earner this
Home
Nov. 19
Alumni
den, Paul Carter, Jim Juisto, Line noon's h.gh triple was bowled by could be earned in about two weeks'
season. Tins contesc was originally
Nov. SO Maritime Coll. Home
Marzello, "Easy" Ed Mathews, Dave Ben Wan-ell of the Beavers with a time, by playing for two hours on
to nave sounuect tne hnai wnisue
Dec. 1 Willimantic Coll. Away
Weatherby, and Kenny George. 529, runner-up was George Lamp- five afternoons. However, those
lor tne Varsity Soccer team's acDec. 7 Harpur College Home
These men figure to give any team man of the same team who scored truly interested in the sport avertivities for tne year, out uue to a
a battle and the contest shapes up 496, Jim Warden of the EEP Grads age a major fraction of the possible Dec. II
Uiiea College
Away
as being a good one.
Dec. 14 Curry CoLcge
Home
postponement, tne season w.h be
rolled a snappy 200 for the high sin- thirty hours of play so far this year.
Conditioning Stressed
i>ruiuiigeu umil Novemoer 19. aaturgles score; Warrell was second with Shoull both girls get the same de- Jan. 5 Willimantic Coll. Home
Jan. 11
Maritime Coll. Away
cree of athletic recognition?
uay will be the first time in ten
General conditioning is being 198.
Jan. 12
Pratt Institute Away
uays tnat, the men will see action
stressed in nightly practices by
Under the old system credit was
Jan. 16 Oneonta College Home
Coach Hathaway. New patterned Potter Wins
anu coupled with inclement weather
given only for participating for twoJan.
l!l
I'lattsburg
Coll.
Home
plays are being used for the first
it wnl tuiuoutiteaiy taice a huie lusBob Giammatteo and Tom Single- thirds the possible hours in a parFeb. 8 Oswego College Away
time and the boys are beginning to ton of the Potter Club combined ticular sport. Then, only those truly
ter iioni ti.eir attacK. Mid-Sems
work more smoothly as a team. The two high 400 scores to trounce Kap- interested earned athletic awards Feb. !) Potsdam College Away
have cut into the attendance and
Feb. 15 I'lattsburg Coll. Away
varsity was dealt a serious blow by pa Delta F.ho 4-0. Ken Rlltley and because there was no easy way.
lurther adds to the woes of Joe
Feb.
22
Oneonta
College
Away
the loss of Paul Kelly, a transfer Arc Stone of KDR kept the game
Obviously when credit is being
uaruH, however, his boys have
Feb.
23
Utica
College
Home
from Cortland, because of commut- from becoming a lost afternoon for '. iven under the two-thirds system,
oeen working on funaamental Sicihs,
Feb. 27 New Haven Coll. Home
ing difficulties. Kelly was a promis- the Western Avenue boys.
those interested in only the award
anu should maica a worthy show.ng.
Mar. 1 New Paltz Coll. Away
will turn to sports like swimming,
ing prospect for this year's varsity.
Mar. 5 Harpur College Away
Pared by 400 scores by "Killer" hiking and riding which are judged
The squad now numbers 16 with 4
Cannon Moved To CF
Mar. 8 New Paltz Coll. Home
more boys to be cut before the first Kaehn, Jim Juisto, and Warden, the on the hourly basis. Therefore, to
For this contest Joe has made a
Potter
Grads
defeated
the
Rum
equalize
award
requirements,
how
game. The 16 candidates for varsity
few
changes, which include moving
Diims
4-0.
Jim
Conway
of
the
Rum
about
further
limiting
requirements
positions are returning veterans Bob
Al Cannon to the all-important
Brown. John Allasio, Bob Taber, Dums bowled a fine game for a lost by designating that three of the
Center-Forward slot. This maneuJohn Zongrone, Tom Hoppey, "Hi- cause. The spectacular play of War- four sports credits be earned in
ver will be Al's first crack at this
ram" Walker. Claude Palcznk, Art rell was enough to defeat Kappa WAA .supervised play or athletic
post and if he continues his spark
Weigand, and John Centra. Trans- Beta by itself, but the 496 score by clubs, with the oilier quarter credit
and hustle, they team should refers Bud Prout and Jack Fernandez Lampman snatched a victory for the to be gained in any other accredited
ceive a tremendous lift.
Beavers.
Neil
Ryder
of
KB
rolled
activity.
are new members aiming at varsity
At present WAA Council is con- The State Varsity bowlers are sufberths along with freshmen Gerry a magnificent singles score but he
Another important switch will see
McDonald, Al Peachy, Bob DeMi- couldn't counteract the one-two sidering a change back to the two- fering a bad slump as they lost to peppy Joe Steiut starting his first
combination
of
Warrell
and
Lampthe
State
Alumni
in
a
very
closely
thirtls system. Let them know how
chiell, Curt Valentine, and Dee
game of the season at the
man.
contested match. The Alumni tilted varsity
you feel.
Combs.
spot
vacated
Cannon, Right Half
the maples for a 2359 against a back. Cannonbyshould
Strong; Team Expected
to State's
Kinks Top Commuters
2332 rolled up by the losers. The offensive pattern and add
a fast
Coach Hathaway thinks this
A 3-1 victory was achieved by the
Grads took two of the three games. learning newcomer, willStella,
bolster the
year's team will be stronger than I inks against the Commuters. A 429
Carmen Corsi's triple of 518 and already adequate defense. Meanlast year's In that it pos esses more score by Ken Everard was neutralthe 39-pin handicap spotted still while, the Ped mainstays, Ralph
speed, equal scoring ability, and a ized by the scores of Bob Lanni.
wasn't sufficient enough for the Adams, Curly Strickland, and Red
much stronger defense.
Don Sonberg, and Bob Jacoby who
The ping-pong tournament got Teachers to eke out a victory.
McCormick will combine their efmay prove to be the combination to off to a goo.I .start early this week
lorts to bring home their third vicbeat m the future. The Misfits, with thirty-two men competing.
The State Alumni is a powerful tory.
Marv Chernoff and Bruce CampIn the eliminations for the semi- the which may bounce back to give
bell did not live up to the name as finals Bob Br.-ket defeated Stan the other teams in the league a
they paced their team to a 3-1 vic- Fo-kett and Walt Farmer while Al good struggle for first place after Union Game To Be Played Nov. 19
On Wednesday, the team was to
tory over the not so rousing Rousers. Brown was overcoming Ken Rutley starting off the season very poorly.
A 409 score by Dan Kelly of the lat- and Jim Conway. Marv Chernoff got The leading men on this promising have engaged Union College, however, the field was a mass of mud,
Tile second business meeting of ter team should not go unmention- in by way of two forfeits to remain five are Don Burl and Paul Carter. snow, and mire with no possibility
ed.
In
another
contest
K'Bobbles
the newly formed Varsity "S" Club
a rather unknown quantity and Ted Burt Leads League
of staging a game. The contest with
w.is held Tuesday evening at the took a forfeit from FO 4-1.
Strauss whipped Raoul Nunez and,
the Dutchmen will be held NovemAfter
last
week's
triple
of
519,
Student Union.
in what was piobably the closest
ber 19, and will be the finale for
According to Joe Stella, President, Release Intramural Basketball Rules; match of the tournament thus far. Burt now becomes the top man in Garcia's second season.
the following committee heads were Season Commences In November Dick Jacobson. Jacobson took the individual scoring for the Interappointed: Membership. Dan Joy;
first game. 21-17. Strauss the sec- collegiate Bowling League with an
The starting line up for the next
A .seventeen team league is the ond, 21-14, and in a close play-off average of 176. He is followed by two two games will include the followProgram, Al Cannon; Judiciary, Bill
State
College
bowlers,
Carmen
Corsi
Englehart; Athletic Committee, John basis for the intramural basketball Ted came through. 21-18.
ing: Goalie, Pete Telfer; RFB,
and "Red McCormick.
Zongrone: and Publicity, "Red" reason, according to Don Burns, luAdams; LFB, Goldin; RHB, Joy;
In the semi-finals tonight it will
McCormack. The duties of the ll amoral Manager.
The Stale Varsity keglers are still CHB, Strickland; LHB, Stella; OR,
be Marv Chernoff against Ted
membership committee is to investiStrni'ss an 1 Bib Becket opposed to in second place behind Albany Phar- Hull; IR, King; CF, Al Cannon; IL.
gate all prospective members and 'I he .season is to begin right alter Al Brown.
mii -y with the Alumni in third place. Button; and OL, "Red" McCormick.
to decide whether they will be ac- the Thanksgiving vacation. Three
cepted into the club. Rules lor the games will be held every Monday
pioper wearing of the Varsity let- and Tuesday nights and lour on
ter will be administered by the judi- .Saturday afternoons.
ciary group. Through the publicity
The league rules state thai each
dep. r'.ment, the activities of the organization will be made known to leam inusl have seven nun or a
maximum of ten men.
the student body.
If also was decided to enter a
basketball leaiu in the Intramural
I i ague. John Zongrone will act as
c clam.
Cervantes' Don Quixote
Stella stales Ih n the next nieelFRATERNITY JEWELRY
in will be held Thursday, DecemBadges
Rings
Steins
ber 13, after which a sports Him
A fair enough s t a t e m e n t
Jewelry
Gifts
Favors
will be shown.
Stationery
Programs
and truly fitting to Coca-Cola.
Club Pins
Keys
Medals
Trophies
I t ' s n o t only the answer
Annual Contest
Slated For 19th
'51-'52 Varsity
Worrell On Top
In /A/I Bowling;
EEP Sweeps
Wet Grounds
Prolong Season
Semi-Finalisls Meet
In Ping Pong Tourney
NO STUDENT SHOULD
BE WITHOUT A GOOD
Varsity Club Plans
Released By Stella
T Y P E W R I T E R
AND THE CO-OP HAS
NOTHING B U T
THE
B E S T , ROYALS AND
SMITH-CORONAS FOR
RENT AND FOR SALE
FOR CASH OR TERMS.
AT
Ped Hoopsters Initiate
Campaign With Alumni
RAOt 8
State Bowlers
Bow To Alumni
H. F, Honikel & Son
Tryouts for the operettas, to be
presented in the spring will be held
Monday at 4:30 p.m. for women
and the following Monday, November 19, for men, announces Dr.
Charles Stokes, Professor of Music.
Persons not enrolled in the Music
Department are eligible to try out.
Recordings are available for use in
the Listening Room, Richardson,
Room 26. Rehearsals are scheduled
Mondays at 2:30 p. m. and Saturday mornings from 9 a. m. to 12
noon.
FREE!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1BSI
TEMPERANCE
TAVERN
STATE COLLEGE
All the water
CO-OP
you can drink
1 drink when
ave occasion •
X a s t Grand Master of the Koyal O l d e r of
Gourmets and Raconteurs— our outspoken
•»£»}*,
friend knows how to lind the proof of the
pudding. Imperially such a tiling as cigarette
FLORIST &
mildness! A " q u i r k p u l l " and a "single siiilT"
GREENHOUSE
left him hungry for facts. Smokers everywhere
have tried the same tests and discovered the one
Coiner Ontario k Benson
Dial 4-1125
true test of cigarette mildness!
College Florists for Years
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities
L. G. Balfour Co.
Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney Feltnian, Ph.G.
/ / \ s the
sensible
lest . . . the ,'}()-l)ay Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try
117 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.
Phone (1-8610
Write or Call
CARL SOKENSEN
3il Murray Ave. Waterlord, NY.
Telphone Troy
Adams 82563
• and sometimes when
Ik ave no occasion
to thirst, b u t a refreshing
pleasure a n y time.
Have a Cokel
Camels as your steady smoke, on a day-after-day,
paek-aftei-pack liasis. No snap judgments. Once
you've tried Camels for .10 days in your " T - Z o n e "
( T for Throat, T for Taste 1. you'll see why . . .
After all the Mildness Tests
^
"trot, v * ~2j£*tf> \
SWEETSHOP
iVfif,
C
/
S># **2^**^^
40PIN DAILY AT 8A.M.ai
Camel leads all other brands by billions
TUfiAkaf
CAFETERIA
BREAKFAST
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
KI.ASONABI.E PRICES
1(17 CENTRAL AVE.
LUNCHES
lOmED UNDER AUTHORITY Of THE COCA-COIA COMPANY IT
ALBANY COCA-COLA B O T T L I N G CO.
;'Coi«" Ji a rtflJiftrarf trademark.
© 1 Ml, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
STATU COLLIOE NEW*. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER • . I N I
PAOB •
Survey O n Younger Generation
Dance To Climax SLS Schedules
Activity Program "Le Rat M o r f e " Finds Youth Grave, Conservative
Grave, fatalistic, conservative, si- fatalistic attitudes stem from the
(Continued from Page 1, Column l)
lent,
security-minded, gregarious, world situation, specifically the
For Chest Drive faculty
Chi Sigma Theta Is planning a
and
tolerant
of almost anything. "Korean Business." Conservatism is
tea Sunday, from 3 to 5
p.m., according to Florence Kloser Do these adjectives describe your
'52, President. Marion Howard and friends, or even yourself? They
Ann Oberst, Juniors, are Co-Chair- should, because Time, in a recent
analysis of America's youth (ages 18
men of the event.
to 28) reported these to be their
Marjorie Farwell '51, Sorority basic traits.
President, has released plans for a
In a nationwide survey, teachers,
Phi Delta buffet supper. According
to Miss Farwell, an Honorary Fac- guardians, and the younger generulty Buffet Supper is scheduled ation were observed and questioned.
Sunday, November 18, at 5:30 p.m. Results indicate that the grave,
SLS Has Rush Party
SLS is sponsoring its annual "Le Select Board Member
Rat Morte" rush party for freshmen and transfer students from
8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight in the O f Residence Council
Commons, according to John LanResidence Council has elected one
non '53, Chairman of the party. The
its members to act as the sixth
setting will be a Paris under- of
of Judicial Board, according
ground cafe. Thomas Soule '53, is member
to
Miriam
Carter '52, President. This
chairman of the invitation com- new member
is Anna Apostolides '52,
mittee.
President of Pierce Hall.
KB Arranges House Party
Judicial Board is a sub-division of
Joseph Friedman '51, Kappa Beta
Prssident, has announced tentative the Council. The Board deals with
p'ans for an open house Sunday, the infractions of Residence ReguNovember 18. Kappa Beta has also lations, except those for which auscheduled a house party for mem- tomatic penalty is imposed, according to Miss Carter.
bers Friday, November 16.
i Continued from Paye i, Column 6<
the affair. The donations will be
$.50 from each person or $.75 from
each couple. Music will be provided
by Neil Brown's four-piece band.
The Campus Chest collections are
to be allocated to several funds:
70% will be donated to the World
Student Service Fund, an organization providing emergency food,
health services, hostel projects, and
study materials and scholarship
aids to students the world over;
7.5% will go to the National Scholarship Service and Fund for Negro
Students, a social welfare agency
with the purpose of helping academically qualified Negroes to obtain
admissions to colleges and scholarship assistance; 7.5% will go to the
United Negro College Fund, which
aids 32 private, accredited colleges
and universities now training Negro
students. The Albany Community
Chest will receive 10% and the National Muscular Dystrophy Research
Foundation, Inc., will receive 5%.
in direct contrast to actions of former generations who wanted to
shock their elders.
Along with conservatism goes a
silence, which the article terms
'the most startling fact about the
,'ounger
generation."
Professors
'cannot get a rise out of the docile
note-takers in their classes." These
traits seem to apply to the interior
as well as the exterior: "intellectually, today's young people already
seem a bit stogy."
Young people's ambitions are limited to finding a "good, safe job,"
preferably with a big firm. Young
women, a serious problem to the
generation, want both a career and
marriage. Many feel that just a
home and children would be "a fate
worse than death."
Although general concensus of
opinion terms youth individualistic,
in reality it isn't. Outside a group,
young people are unhappy.
This is a brief picture of our generation, the "oldest young generation in the world."
(Continued from Page 1, Column k>
The motion to allow Varsity Club
to sell State College Buttons at basketball games was approved by tne
members of the Council.
An approval was given to a motion to have the insignia querry
take precedence over the petition
concerning the design of class
beanies. Neil Brown and Robert
Lundergan, Presidents of the Sonhomore and freshman classes respectively, received permission to plan
a Soph-frosh party at Christmas
time.
The new freshman members to
the Council closed the meeting with
entertainment.
Freshman Men Delegate
McDonald To M A A
The freshman representative to
Men's Athletic Association has been
elected, Robert Brown '52, President, has announced. Gerald McDonald will represent the freshman
class on the MAA Council.
The election results were carried
out to the fifth distribution. McDonald's duties on the Council will
be to aid the Vice-President and
the Secretary.
;•>;•;•?;.••>••:
CHESTERFIELD-LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
m t
"fcooSt"
Chesterfield
ece
DEEP IN THE HEART OF
TEXAS
MANAGER
'*fr*
•
*
Ff", f-,
Sophs, Froth To Plan
Pre-Christmas Party
12 ft
m
ISP™
because of
^pp^t?"
si^jSsr MILDNESS
n^%
/
NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE'
( FROM TM6 REPORT O f A WEUKNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION J
. . ancf only Chesterfield has it!
XXXVI NO. B
Z-456
UNION BOARD PLANS WEEKEND DANCES
Sororities, Frats
Schedule Parties;
Accept Pledges
Operatic Singer
To Give Concert
A t Pase Hall
The first of a series of social events to be sponsored by the Student
Union Board this year will begin this weekend with two dances scheduled for tonight and tomorrow night at Brubacher Hall, according to
Mary Marks '52, Chairman of the Board.
The Union Dance, the first of the group to be held after weekend
home basketball games, has been scheduled to begin immediately after
the game and to continue until 12:30 a. m. in the Game Room. The
Snack Bar will be closed from 6 p . m. until the dance.
Neil Brown ana his orchestra have
been engaged for the affair, while
enterta.nment will be provided by
Kappa Delta, Potter Cluo, and Newman Hail. Chairman lor the dance
is Joan DeVinney '53, member,; of
the Board.
Sympiionette To Play At Hop
Continuing its social program,
Phi Delta and Kappa Beta date
parties anu a Kappa Delta Rno rush
Program W i l l Feature
party have been scheduled for this
weekend. Pledge and initiation servOriginal Opetalogue
ices have been held by Phi Delta,
Psi Gamma, Potter Club, KDR,
Helen Jepson, soprano, will apKa;:pa Beta and Sigma Lambda
pear in Page Hall Wednesday at
Sigma will pledge members Monday
8:30 p.m. under the auspices of Muthe (JUIIIIJUO riOp h a s oeen S^ilcuU^eu
evening.
sic Council. Miss Jepson will prefor tomorrow night at the BrubachPni Delta has arranged a date
sent an original operalogue, in which
party for this evening between 8:33
she will portray three characters,
The proposed budget for Student er Hall ciining room from 9 p. m. to
p.m. and 12 midnight. Dolores Phoe- Union boaru was the main topic of 12 mianight. There will be an adThais, Marguerite in "Faust," and
nix '53 will act as general chairman a.scussion at the Stuuent Council mission charge of th.rty cents to
Manon, according to Marion Newton
for the affair.
'52, President of Music Council.
meeting Wednesday evening. The th.s cance, which will consist of
KDR Slates Rush Party
To Sing Operatic Arias
Social Calendar Committee aiso both rojnd and square dancing.
Kappa Delta Rho is planning a reported its activities. The agenua Music tor the square dances will be
As she relates the plot of each
rush party for freshmen and trans- for today's assembly, as announced provided by the Horse Shoe Bar
opera, her accompanist will provide
fers Saturday evening lrom 8 to 11 by Student Association President Sympiionette, residents of Sayles
HELEN JEPSON
a musical background at the piano.
'
p.m. in the Commons, according to William Wiley '52, includes an Ad- Hall.
Miss Jepson will interpolate arias_
Siate
Union
Board's
Plans
Charles Buton '53.
and other sections of the soprano'
vanced Dramatics comedy, directed
Plans which Stuaent Union Board
According to Kenneth Rutley '52, by Rosemary Keller '53, freshman
parts as they occur in her narrative.
President, KDR pledged the follow- ap0i0oics, ana Several announce- are in the process of making include
Among the complete arias Miss Jepa Union Dance after each weekend
ing men November 26: Richard ments.
son will sing are the Mirror Aria.
home basketball game. A small band
Wood '53, Kenneth Everhard, Rich"Dis moi que je suis belle," from
AD class members will present a
ard Hannis, William Staats, John farce on little theat/sr groups in as- will be engaged for each affair and
' Thais," the Jewel Song and The
Granito, Robert Becker, and Stan- sembly today. Senior members of the various group houses on campus
Ballad of The Kin? of Thule from
will be requested to piovide the enIcy Biasini, Sophomores.
"Faust," and "Adieu Notre Petite
the cast are Delor.s, Sara Danzis; tertainment.
Kappa Beta is making final ar- Adelaide, Rosljn Lacks. Junior List Members of Board
Table," and Gavotte from "Manon."
rangements for its date party to- members are Pops, Robert Hughes;
Relate Early Life of Opera Star
Members of the Student Union
morrow evening, according to John
Miss Jepson was born in TitusPage Hall auditorium will be the Hanevy '54, General Chairman. The the maiden aunt, Patricia Wilker- Board inc.ude Mary Marks '52, repville, Pennsylvania, and spent her
son; Archie, Francis Hodge; Chanie, resenting
Governmental
Group;
childhood years in Akron, Ohio. Af- setting Tuesday night for the pres- party will be held at the house be- Louis Vion; the delivery boy, Rich- Joan DeVinney '53, Cultural Group;
entation
of
two
plays
staged
by
tween
8:30
p.m.
and
12
midnight
ter graduating from high school,
ard Jacobson; and Meltomene, Bar- Grace Smith '52, Publicity Departshe worked in a music store selling members of the Advanced Dramat- for members and dates.
bara Newcombe. Freshman members ments; Andrew Sim '54, Religious
ics
class,
under
the
direction
of
AgPsi Gamma initiated six new are Basil, Robert Henderson; hired Group; Joseph Lombardi '53, Comrecords of concert and operatic fanes
E.
Futterer,
Assistant
Professor
members Sunday, November 12, ac- girl, Judith Van Arken; chorus girl, munity Organizations; Aliki Aposvorites and sang in a church choir
in order to earn the money to fi- of English. The plays, directed by cording to Anne Sullivan '52, Presi- Joan Lovell; and prompter, Patricia tolid'Rs '53, Recreational Group; Patnance her musical education. Her John Smithler '52 and Louis Pet- dent. The members are Dolores Finger.
rick Carlo '53, Departmental Clubs;
savings permitted her to study with field '53, are scheduled to begin at White. Frances Bethea, Nancy ParBecause Union Board needs money James Coles '52, Honorary Societies;
8:30
p.
m.
etic, Josephine Stopa, Sophomores; immediately, Student Association and Joan Bennett '52, Head of Stuthe late Horatio Cornell of PhilaThe first play, a religious drama and Barbara Pfaus and Mary Louck, wdll be asked to waive th rule which dent Union Commission. The memdelphia's Curtis Institute of Music.
She won three consecutive scholar- directed by Smithler, will depict a Juniors.
states that financial motions must bers of the Board were elected by the
Phi Delta initiated JoAnne Doyle
ships to the Institute. After gradu- spiritual conflict of the early Chrisvarious organizations which they
(Continued on Page 6, Column l> represent,
ating from Curtis, she appeared tian era. The plot revolves around /Continued on Paye o, Column 4J
with the exception of
with the Philadelphia Civic Opera the magician Antioch who has sold
Miss Bennett who was recently aphis
soul
to
the
devil
for
certain
Company and later with the Philapointed by Student Council to head
powers, and who then falls in love
delphia Grand Opera Company.
the
ue Student Union Commission.
with a Christian girl.
Soprano Makes Debut in 1935
Miss Jepson appeared as featurThe cast of characters for Smilhed soloist on the Paul Whiteman ler's drama includes: Richard GutE ectjon
esu ts
program, which brought her to the ta '52, Sarah Brewer, Richard Scott,
(Continued on Paye 6, Column SJ William Hawkins, and Patricia WilSleigh bells ring. Greeks .sing
kerson, Juniors. Committee heads Slate's better half will be pressing touch will be the traditional theme
for the production are as follows: i'oi mals while the other half shells of Winterlude. But a wonderlanj of
Properties, Roslyn Lacks '52; Sets, out $3 for bids and etcetera. Fuss .soft lights and dreamy music will
Results of the replacement elecRosemary Keller; Lights, Ruth and fcath.rs, tuxs and dresses, snow magically lighten your sLeps as your
Dunn; Costumes, Madelon Knoer- flakes an.l snow balls, what's all the feet glide from night into morning, tions held in assembly the Friday
following the rhythmical patterns before Thanksgiving recess have
zer; House, Donald Collins; Make- bother about anyhow?
of the music of Harry Vincent, his been released by David Manly '52,
up, Sarah Brewer; Publicity, ThomJust eight more days and all good trumpet and his orcnestra.
Chairman of Myskanla. The tabulaJunior and Senior Class Presidents as Hughes; and Sound Effects, WalStaters will be twirling and whirling
tions show that Daniel Joy '52 will
have released the procedure for ob- ter Goodell, Juniors.
I-'cr
those
still
hesitant,
there
are
through a winter wonderland atassume the position of Senior class
tainin; class rings. Neil Brown,
a
number
of
good
points
in
favor
of
Miss Pcfficld will present n BritPresident of the Sophomore Class, ish comedy, concerning a pair of mosphere in the ballroom of the Ten attending THE social event of the Vice-President, while Virginia O has announced the date for handing errant lovers. Elaine Slryker '55 Eyek Hotel. Fortunately, most of season. The theme, the setting, and Connell will take over as Junior
winter will be loft on th cobbleclass Song Leader.
in Big Four Sir.pis.
the music will contribute an effecwdll portray Fancy, with Walter
The election for a replacement
Juniors who wish to order rings Goodell '53 as Alfred, while Ruth stones of Stale Street. In fact, th? tive background lor the opportunity
may pay a deposit of $3 to Miss Dunn '53 will take the part of Delia, only evidence of old man winter's of dancing with your favo.ilc girl for the post of Senior Vice-President went through four distribuGleason who will be outside the and Edward Kyle '52, Ethelbert.
until 2 a. m.
tions with Joy leading throughout
Commons from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m, Committee
chairmen
Include:
Get into the spirit of the Christ- the counting. Thomas Holman '52
Monday, according to Peter Teller. Properties, Smithler;
Makeup, Miss
mas holidays, rest your weary feet ran a clcse second, however Joy was
President of the Class of '53. Robert
after a busy day of Christmas shop- first to obtain the quota.
Donnelly, Senior Class President, Lacks; Sets, Hawkins; Lights and
ping, and enjoy the soft music, low
lias announced that Seniors who do Costumes, Goodell and Publicity,
Four distributions were also neclights, and wilder wonderland with essary to decide the replacement for
not have a ring and wish to obtain Miss Keller.
your favorite date at Winterlude.
one mav follow the same procedure.
the position of Junior Song Leader
Tuesday night, December 11, the
vacated by Rosemary Keller '53. Miss
Scripts for tlv Sophomore Big
second annual All-State Night will
O'Connell led In all countings, beFour must, be handed in by Monbe held from 7:15 to 11 p. m. in the
ing followed closely by Louise Petday, December 10, states Neil Brown,
Student Union Lounge and in the
field and Barbara Newcombe, JunPresident. The script and a cast
Dining Room of Brubacher Hall.
iors. A complete tabulation of the
must be approved before Christmas
According to David Manly '52,
results of both elections appears on
since rehearsals for the March 1
Chairman of the affair, its purpose
Jordlnc Skoff '53 has been chosen is lo aid in promoting better stupage 3.
production will begin Immediately
to be a member of Mademoiselle's dent-faculty relations.
after vacation.
All manuscripts must be submitnational College Board a bullet in
ted for inclusion In Primer by toCommittees
lor
the
affair
Include:
from the magtl'dne reveals. Miss
son F Frosh. Sophs To V i e
morrow, according to Harrison
Publicity, George Hathaway '54, Bartle '52, Editor of the mag
Lape Lists Procedure Skoff has comneled with college Chairman,
jazlna
'52,
Buffo
with
Mary
students from all over the country
The deadline for cover designs is
Kathleen
Wrhht
'53,
Eleanore
lo win a place on the Board. She
Monday. Miss Ruth Huchins and In Sins, Volleyball Tilt
For Pre-registration
was one of 700 applicants for the Kotch '54, and Thomas Mullen '55 the members of the Primer stall
Next Friday Rivalry Sing will
Procedure for pre-registratlon for position.
as assistants; Tickets, Miss Kotch; will judge the submissions.
take place in assembly, according to
Second Semest'T, 1051-1052 has been
Entertainment,
Peter
McManus
'54.
/>s a College Board member. Miss
Robert Donne lv '52 Chairman of
released by Ruth E. La«.e, Registrar.
Tickets are priced at twenty-five '1 h ' inanusc lpts are to be given
Detailed Instructions will be distrib- Skoff will represent Plate Colln-e cents and will be on sale outside the to Edward Kyle '52. The submis- Rivalry Committee. The class that
uted and arc to be followed cute- and report to Mademoiselle on col- Commons starling Monday, from 10 .s cms may oe fiction, essays, or poet- wins me suig, ion lstiivi ol a Fight
Song, a class Alma Mater, and a
lege Hie on the campus. She will
ry.
tully.
Song to the Rival Cla-s, will lecomplete three assignments In com- u, m. to 3 p. m. The sale of tickets
The
cover
designs
are
to
be
given
Freshman
pre-registration lor petition for one of twenty guest ed- will continue until the day of I he
celve three Rivalry points and a
second semester will take place ilorsl'lns to be awarded by the mug- event, with students and faculty to Dorothy Simons '52. They must chance to take lha lead in the now
Monday. Up'erclus men an 1 Grad- a'iiu' next June. The guest Editors members on hand to promote sales. be nine inches long and six inches tied Rivalry contest.
uate Student pre-rcglstratlo'i will will be brought lo New York Proceeds from the affair wdll go to- wide and may be in any two colors.
Before Christmas vacation, Rivallake place as follows; Students next June lo help publish Ma''n- wards helping to meet the Campus A prize of five dollars will be award- ry Volleyball will be played. Cheerwhose last names begin with A-L, inoiselle's 1052 August College Is- Chest goal of $2,000 for the college, ed lo the winner of the cover con- ing will be judged at this event.
test, according to Miss Simons.
Tuesday; students whose lust names sue.
according to Manly.
begin with M-Z, Wednesday.
Assembly Plan
Includes Comedy,
Frosh Apologies
A D To Present
Spiritual Drama,
British Comedy
_
|
„^
R
_
|
Disclose Victors
Presidents Slate
Class Programs
f^u
VOL.
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30. 1091
Winter Wonderland Atmosphere
To Pervade Softly-Lit 'Winterlude^
&
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
College To Hold
All-State Night
Mademoiselle
Honors Skoff
Primer Editor
Sets Deadline