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STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. OCTOBER S I , 1082
PA6t «
G O P Landslide Stokes To Hold
In Straw Voting, Lead Auditions,
Nixon, Ives W i n For'The Mikado'
(Continued from Page l, Column I)
polling. The remaining three writeins were divided, one each being
cast for Halllnan, Russell, and Tart.
In the vice-presidential race Republican victory was even more apparent, the totals reading 512 lor
Nixon and 243 for Sparkman. Once
again, the vice-presidential berth
was more closely contested among
the voters than the non-voters, the
former giving Nixon a 60 to 42
margin of victory. Write-ins on the
ballots lor vice-president included
two for Douglas, and one each for
Bass, Eisenhower, Thomas, and
Margaret Chase Smith.
The polling for senator produced
a landslide victory for Republican
candidate, Irving Ives, who received
80% of the votes cast. The present
senator's heavy margin of victory
may be accounted for by the fact
many students voted a split ticket,
Stevenson-Sparkman-tves,
combination. John Cashmore, Democratic
candidate, polled only 146 of the 742
votes cast for the office. In the
write-in column Dr. George Counts,
Liberal candidate, received six
votes, while Harriman and Lamont
polled one each.
It is evident that straw polls at
State have very little in parallel
with the outcome of the national
elections, since Student opinion has
traditionally selected the losing
candidate. Only once in our records,
in 1936, has the outcome of the
College poll, coincided with the results as a whole. Complete tabulations of the poll results appear on
page four.
PALACi JSS, NOW
Mario Lanza
in
"BECAUSE YOU'RE
MINE" [
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
Tryouts for the leads in the annual operetta sponsored by Music
Council will be held on November
14 and 21, as announced by Dr.
Charles P. Stokes, Professor of
Music.
The operetta this year is "The
Mikado" by Gilbert and Sullivan.
The selections required and schedules are posted on the bulletin
board for Music Council on second
floor Richardson. Both tryouts arc
to be held at 4:30 p. m. in Room 23
Richardson. This production is being staged by the Operetta Class.
One
MOH'I
Last Tuesday evening saw the presentation of the second set of AD
Plays. Fran Hopkins and Jack J a cobus gave the audience an evening
of thoughful, well-balanced entertainment.
The tragedy was that type of play
where the characters, action and
setting must contribute to a dominant mood, a mood of complete
disgust for all concerned. Each character is, in his own way, thoroughly
no good. This mood was capably
transmitted to us Tuesday evening.
A few minor defects, such as needless pacing or the lack of proper
buildup for the entrance of Luke,
did not detract too much from the
overall effect. That the mood was
/
Opinio*
Announce Skit Casts
sustained despite an unfortunate
technical mishap is a credit to both
director and cast.
The second play was introduced
as a farce. The end result was a
cross between a farce and a burlesque. I personally thought that
the play cried for a totally burlesque
treatment, but the enthusiastic response of the audience seems to
place this critic In a minority of
one. As the farce it was intended
to be, the play was a complete success.
I have neglected to mention the
actors for a particular reason. The
AD stage w^s never meant for "star"
performances.
(Continued from Pago 1, Column $i
line and an orchestra made up of
members of the Sophomore class.
In the cast are Dolores Montalbano, Charles Beckwith, John Orser,
Donald Lein, Nadine Watson, Arthur Lennig, Robert Lundergan
and Robert Coan. Committee heads
are Arlene Yanks, props, Evelyn
Ruben, costumes, Nancy Evans,
make-up, &nd Evanglia Ver«en,
lighting.
The freshman skit, suggested by
Roberta Stein and completed by
the script committee, concerns a
broadway show that finally lets
love triumph. Ross Hack is director and Judith Wilen is in charge of
costumes.
NOSE, THROAT
and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chesterfields
FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED
ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE
A responsible consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A g r o u p Off people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields— 10 to 40 a day.
4 5 % of the group have smoked Chesterfields continually from one to thirty years for an average of
10 years each.
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the
medical specialist and his assistants. The examination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat.
The medical s p e c i a l i s t , after a thorough examination of every member of the group, stated:
"It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects examined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the cigarettes
provided."
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Frosh W i l l Sing, State Students
Receive Challenge Will Entertain
Before Assembly In VA Hospital
Students To Consider
Addressograph Motion
Buy CHESTERFIELD.Mpch Milder
Copyright 1 9 3 2 , LlQUH'IT * MVIIMS ToilACCOCo
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ENTERTAINMENT UNIT
TODAY
VOL. XXXVII NO. 8
Geneseo- Albany Game/ Dance
Will Terminate Soccer Season
The College Unit of the Albany
Branch of the American Bed Oross
will hold auditions for an entertainment unit today and Tuesday from
3:3" to 5:30 p.m. in Richardson,
Those interested may sign up on the
sheet
on the Red Cross bulletin
board by the Boys' Locker room before
3:30 p.m. today, requests Marie
DeSeve '53, Chairman, College Red
Cross
Unit.
The Unit is interested in having
all singers, dancers, masters of ceremonies, musicians, dramatists or
any other talent to audition for
acts to go to TB and Veterans Hospitals in the area,
The soccer season will come to a close at State College tomorrow
when the Albany Teachers play Genesee State for their last game of
Amemic Look
the year. To punctuate this successful season, the Soccer Dance,
The agenda for today's assembly
"Autumn Whirl," will be held in Brubacher Lower Lounge. T h e
Becomes Style
includes a soccer program, the ancrowning of the Soccer King and Queen will be the highlight of the
nual frosh sing of traditional songs,
evening.
Do
you
have
that
wan,
anemic
a Sophomore challenge to the frosh,
look? If not, you're just out of
freshman apologies, and announceTomorrow afternoon Geneseo State will invade Beverwyck Field
style. All it takes is a little courments. The soccer program will infor the final soccer game of the season. State who has yet to loose a
age and you can acquire same
elude cheerleading, a talk toy Joe
game on the friendly confines of Beverwyck will be aiming for their
by undertaking' an adventure
Garcia, Soccer Coach, and honoring
fifth consecutive victory and their sixth of the season, their present
like the following:
the soccer team.
record being S victories against 4 defeats.
It
was
the
unearthly
hour
of
The freshmen will sing the songs
Last Saturday, State downed
8 a.m. A chill was in the air as
they are required to have learned
Plattsburg for the second time this
twenty-six brave souls met in
while marching through lines formyear and by the identical 4-2 score.
front of Brubacher. A funeral
ed by the Sophomores on either side
George Wood pulled the "hat trick"
coach
disguised
as
a
station
of the aisles. Four freshmen who T h e A l b
Red 0
d
by scoring 3 of State's 4 goals. This
wagon awaited to take them to
have each received three warnings D u g a n a n d g i u B e n n e t lxgl
disc
is the first time a State player has
the inner sanctum of Bender
will give apologies. These include jockies, have offered to provide
scored more than 2 goals In a single
Lab.
Nicholas Cassevoy, Morton Katz, transportation to the hospitals.
game this year. Bill Adams scored
Sheila Millard and George Neville.
Weak from hunger and fright,
for state's other tally. State, playing
It is planned to work the acts on
they were ushered into a room,
Student Council passed a finanthe game without the injured Tom
a
rotation
system.
Under
this
sysescorted to the "operating tacial motion Wednesday night conKing and "Rebel" Hockmuth, had
tem
each
act
would
probably
be
bles," and told: "Relax."
cerning the purchase of an addressoA program that will open State to wait until the second half before
graph which will be brought before called on only once or twice a year
After the 1 '4a" needle sank % "
College for public observation is be- they could nail down the victory.
student association today.
into their flesh, the patients fell
ing planned In conjunction with The halftime score had found State
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4)
to the floor one by one. MiracuNational Education Week, according and Plattsburg tied at 2-2. Pete TelA committee to work with the
lously, all landed on their feet.
faculty on the problems of academic
to Elmer C. Matthews, Director of fer's goal tending again was a deWearing their red badges of
standings was appointed. The comTeacher Placement. This program termining factor in the game. On
courage, the torrid 26 staggered
mittees for which sign-up sheets
will feature the opening of classes several occasions Telfer stopped
to class. What better way to
have been posted on the bulletin
to visitors and the showing of the shots that, if they had scored, might
face
a
mid-sem?
board were discussed and these comfilm "Tomorrow's Teachers."
have turned the tide of the game in
mittees will begin to function soon.
the Burg's favor. Telfer did not conThe program for the week will fine his defensive work to the goal
Next week is American Education
The seventh conference of the
include a film Wednesday night, area but advanced at times to disWeek and the college will be open Inter-Collegiate Association will be
"Passion for Life." Students and vis- tances which seemed dangerously
to the public Thursday. Classes will held today through Sunday at New
itors are invited to attend.
be open for inspection. Members of York State College for Teachers at
far from the goal.
Student Council and Press Bureau Buffalo, Johr Lannon '53, President
Some of the real veterans of the
The
program
will
continue
until
will act as ushers.
of Student Association and ChairThursday when the public is invited squad v/ill be playing their last comThe mailboxes will be moved man of the delegation, has anto visit classes at State College from petitive soccer for State this Saturagain soon into the Commons. Danc- nounced. The conference is held
Two move productions in the se- 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. State stu- day. Such standouts for the year as
ing will be held from noon to 12:30 yearly for the purpose of fostering rles of Advanced Dramatics Class dents will act as guides for the pub- Dean Strickland, "Red" McCormick,
p. m. as soon as the phonograph is better relations between the Teach- plays will be staged in Page Audit- lie. An art exhibit of Modern Art Pete Telfer, Bill Adams will be hard
repaired. Banners will be hung in ers Colleges of New York State, and orlum Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m. prepared by Ruth E. Hutchlns, As- to replace in next year's lineup. Tom
the Commons in the near future.
is composed of representatives from Thc evening's performances will in- slstant Professor of Art, and a dis- King, who because of injury will
be able to play Saturday, is also
the eleven colleges of the State.
clude a fantasy directed by Leanore play of Peruvian art objects donated not
a Senior, and would have been playKotch
'54,
and
a
comedy
under
the
by
Dr.
Walter
Stuart
will
be
featIn addition to L a n n o n , Neil
ing his final game.
Brown, Marvin ChernofT, and Pa- direction of Janice Smith '53. The ured at that time,
Bob Massey and his Orchestra will
tricia Dean, .'unions, will represent directors have requested that the
At 4 p. m„ a tea will be held in provide the music for "Autumn
the College at the conference. The curtain time, 8:30 p.m., be more
delegates lȣt for Buffalo last night. strictly observed to avoid disturb- Brubai'her lor visitors only. In the Whirl" from 9 p.m. until midnight.
evening, entertainment will be pro- The Queen was chosen by
._„ the Soccer
It is expected that the following ances during the performances.
vlclecl by Mixed Chorus and a speak- team. To further honor our fighting
French Club is holding its semi- topics of common interest to the
Miss Kotch has announced that er will address the public.
team, the King of the evening will
annual Soiree Wednesday evening in Teachers Colleges will be under disbe t n e Most Valuable Soccer Player
the upper lounge of the Student cussion: Student Unions, their or- the cast for her plav, a fantasy
A
son
r o r a m wl
b
, «J_
J? ?
J!, ?J>road- as introduced by Coach Garcia. The
Union. There will be a speaker and ganization, equipment, and regula- concerning an old cottage, an old c...
ilst f r o m 11:3 a m
°
' u n t 1 1 1 2 n o o n - G c n e s e o t e n m has accepted"an lnother entertainment, states William tion; the place of National Student, v"oman""a°noet"'s Inquisitive wife" and
e
™ e „a Spanel
' V discussion.
i L ^ J . hThe
fgeneral
™ ' V l l a t l °~ n t 0 a t t e l l d t h e d a n c e ' < * »
Collins '54, President. The evening's Association on the college campus; thestra^" c S l s t s o?pLtlcTa BKne of
entertainment will last from 7:30 to collegiate atnletlcs on tne State lev- '54, Sondra Schecter, Janet Knight, topic will be "What questions would eral Chairman of the evening is
Beverly Pranitls '53.
nnd Roberta Stein, freshmen. Com10 p.m.
els; and various aspects of Student mittees for this production are: you ask your school principal?"
Government.
According
to
Lannon,
Guest speaker for the evening will
technical director, John Lalng;
be Dr. M. Annette Dobbin, Assistant State's delegation will be especially props, John Jacobus; costumes, The State College faculty who
prepared this program for NaProfessor oi Modern Languages, who Interested In the latter topic and in Madeleine Payne; malc-up, Doris have
tional Education Week are Don Orspent her sabbatical leave in Prance how representation and assemblies
(Continued on Page a, Column St ton, Director of Education, Vivien
last year. Committees for the event are handled in the other schools.
Hopkins and Perry Westbrook, Asare: refreshments, Marie McCafTery
sistant Professors of English, and
'54 and William Llmage '55; publicMatthews.
All full time Seniors, Graduates
ity, George Hathaway '54, and Invior those eligible for a degree In
tations, Willard Reltz '55.
August 1953, are required to register
either actively or inactively with the
Collins declares that everyone Is
Teacher Placement Bureau, reports
invited and that the French lenElmer C. Mathews, Director, Teachgunge will be "lc mode."
er Placement Bureau.
Also being planned is an evening's
Envelopes of material may be
entertainment for the Alliance FranA Mother-Daughter tea and ban- picked up In Room 107, Draper, accalse of Schenectady which will meet
to tiie following schedule:
quet are planned by Gamma Kappa cording
on December 0 In the Old Chapel
November 17, A-G; November 18,
Phi
this
week.
SLS
and
Potter
Club
at Union College. Dr. Arline F.
H-R; November 19, S-Z. Inactive
have plans for a rush party and registrants should return one comPreston, Instructor in Modern Lanopen house respectively.
guages, Is tiie Albany representative
plete copy as soon as possible this
Gamma Kappa Phi Is holding a semester. Active registrants should
of tills group
Mi th-T-Daiuhtcr
teu
tomorrow return material after December 1,
from 3 to 5 p. m. At 0 p. m n and sign up for an Interview which
Myskania Announces
Mother-Daughter banquet will be
'" will take place between December
held lit Herbert's, reports Patricia 17 and February 27.
Wllkersoii '53, President.
Warnings, Contests
Additional Information may be
Two new members were formally found on the bulletin board outside
Rivalry news Includes announceInitiated Into Phi Delta last Mon- of Room 107, advises Mathews.
ment of second warnings and two
day, They are: Dolores Mariano and
rivalry ball games.
Lorraine Voepel, Sophomores, anUnion Board Requests
nounces Ruth Poole '53, President.
The names of freshmen who have
received second warnings have been
The Lo Rat Mori, l.s being held
released by Elizabeth Piatt '53,
from H to 12 p.m. tonight in lower Recording Preferences
Chairman of the Warning CommitHunted by SLS. George Smalllng '53,
In order to have a more bulancod
tee. They are: Mary FlUpatrick,
President, status that all who atof recordings on the JukeSamuel Klohnlak, Anita McKeon,
tend should wear clothing appro- selection
In the Student Union, a list has
Arnold Sclionberu and Frank Prlnpriate to the Paris underworld box
been posted for students to sign for
dle.
l !llle
Pictured above are (lie newly eleotod frosh ol(leers. Top row, left to ttheme.
" their favorite record requests and
A rivalry football game has been right are: William Kntull, President; Barbara Stein, Secretary! Mary
Potter Club Is holding a date party also for the records which they wish
scheduled for Saturday at 10:30 llrc/nv, Vice-President; ami Maurice Bouvlor, Treasurer. In the bottom tonight from H:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. to have deleted from the machine,
u. in., announces Joseph Lombard! row, left to right, are tli« Student Council members; Rob:it lleUlm, Mar- Sunday Potter will hold an open reports Rudolph DeSantolo '53,
'53, Chairman of Rivalry Committee. Buret Fischer, Elnelta Baxter, Carol Conway, \bsent from the picture house from 3 ol I) p.m. for students Chairman of the Student Union
A pushball game will bo hold <»n are Linda Nlles, Songleudur; June WliHehursl, Publicity Director; and and faculty, Paul Ward '53, Presl- Board. The list will be on the side
Thursday at 4:30 p.m.
Jane Ide, Cheerleader.
dent. saysof the Juke-box.
College Opens
Doors To Public
For Observation
ICA Delegates
Attend
Meeting
AD To Produce
Fantasy, Comedy
French Club Plans
Annual Soiree
Seniors, Grads
Register In TPB
Frosh Elect Leaders
At t h e beginning and at the end of the sixmonths period each smoker was given a thorough
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
State College News
Sophomores, Freshmen
Greeks Release
Social Agenda
(
1
MOE
•TATI COLLMI Htm.
a
Appeal To Showmen . . .
Minnie'*
CommonStato*
By JULIE KORBA
The College Unit of the American Red Cross
has come up with a tremendous idea for getting the
talent of the College displayed in the Albany area
and, at the same time, serving a worthy cause. Today and next Tuesday, the State Unit will hold
auditions for a system of rotating acts which they
hope to incorporate into a College Entertainment
Unit. If their appeal is successful, specified acts
or groups of acts will be called upon periodically
to tour the hospitals of the area and perform at
them. Since the system will be set up so as to call
upon each act only once, or twice a year, it cannot
become too demanding'on the time of any individual or group. We mention here that response to this
undertaking will also furnish an excellent indication of talent for future use in an All-College Revue.
»III_»I'„!*1,.
m
^Ty^mm^r
VENI, VIDI, VICI?
Commons versus Cafeteria . . . It's been a long, h a r d
flght a n d n o one seems t o be w i n n i n g . S t u d e n t Council
h a s fought a well-managed b a t t l e a g a i n s t the forces
which are being ably led by G E N E R A L DISORDER.
Finally, t h e ultimate step h a d t o be t a k e n — t h e mailboxes, those green pigeon holes which formed t h e
central assault force of t h e G e n e r a l a r m y were confiscated. Now t h e General m u s t p l a n a new a t t a c k will his new secret weapon succeed or fail? We c a n not answer this tremendous question a n d we doubt
whether any of the h i g h c o m m a n d s c a n either. We
must wait . . . a n d yet, c a n we wait? C a n we be
sure t h a t the best group will win? I t is up to every
individual in S t u d e n t Association to m a k e up his own
mind and to follow his own nose i n t o t h e smoke anrl
fire of this heated battle.
We've seen too many Big-4's, AD Productions,
Music Council Concerts, and impromptu shows to
think that the College is in any way lacking in the
necessary talent. It's a worthwhile program, Red
Cross. We wholeheartedly support your appeal for
talent.
DID YOU GIVE?
Something To Think About
COULD THIS PERTAIN TO STATE?
T h e letter from M y s k a n i a which a p p e a r s on
this p a g e r e p r e s e n t s the a t t e m p t of t h a t o r g a n i z a tion to get t h e ball rolling on a m a t t e r w h i c h s t u d e n t o p i n i o n h a s shown to be of v i t a l i n t e r e s t to
S A — n a m e l y , t h e existing form of S t u d e n t Gove r n m e n t . M y s k a n i a as a b o d y , is n o t a d v o c a t i n g a
c h a n g e . I t is m e r e l y offering to a c t a s a vehicle
for c o o r d i n a t i n g s t u d e n t ideas in t h e i n v e s t i g a t i o n
of the s i t u a t i o n . G r i p e r s , h e r e ' s y o u r c h a n c e , If,
w h e n y o u c o n s i d e r the existing form a n d the ext e n t to which a n y c h a n g e in t h e g o v e r n m e n t will
be felt, you feel t h a t y o u h a v e a b e t t e r or m o r e
w o r k a b l e p l a n , w r i t e it down a n d b r i n g it w i t h you
to M y s k a n i a ' s o p e n forum N o v e m b e r 18 a n d discuss it w i t h t h e g r o u p a n d with o t h e r s w h o h a v e
m a d e p r o p o s a l s . I t is h o p e d t h a t o u t of t h e s e various ideas, a p l a n which has been seriously p r e e x a m i n e d m a y be p r e s e n t e d for SA c o n s i d e r a t i o n .
T h e twenty-six people who gave blood t h i s week are
to be highly commended. Not only did they donate
but they h a d to do it a t 8:00 in t h e morning. We
hope t h a t when further appeals roll a r o u n d t h e r e will
be m a n y more around w h o will volunteer. W i t h such
good m a n a g e m e n t a n d organization it seems as though
S t a t e should get behind these f u r t h e r drives a n d see
t h a t they are a success.
We noticed a very choice bit in last week's issue of
the "Associated College Press B u l l e t i n " as quoted from
a s t a t e m e n t by Michael H a r r i n g t o n . Mr. Harrington
asserted "A s t u d e n t newspaper is a vehicle of student opinion and should come o u t with its own ideas.
Sometimes, s t u d e n t papers a r e a t t h e mercy of tho
faculty, but they should flght for s t u d e n t ideas nevertheless,"
To the Editor The following letter portalns to
the s t a t e m e n t about Soapbox and
Forum which appeared on Page 2
In the Common S t a t e r column of
the October 11, 1952, issue, Vol.
XXXVII, No, 7, of t h e S t a t e College
News. I quote:
"Wonder how the Soapbox came
to their conclusion when less t h a n
one-half of the s t u d e n t body cast
A w o r d of c a u t i o n before you begin re-writing their ballots. Besides, I thought F o the p r e s e n t SA C o n s t i t u t i o n . M u c h t h o u g h t went rum was an unbiased group . . . "
The following figures are the
i n t o t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of I lie p r e s e n t o r g a n s of our
g o v e r n m e n t . If y o u feel t h a t these o r g a n s do not means by which we reached our
function as efficiently or as successfully as t h e y conclusion t h a t " S t a t e Picked Ike."
From 740 votes cast, 470 were for
m i g h t , you m u s t first deckle w h e t h e r t h e fault lies
Ike and 252 for Stevenson. I n terms
within t h e s y s t e m itself, or w h e t h e r it is a m a t t e r of per cent this is 63.5% for Ike as
of s t u d e n t h a n d l i n g of t h e s y s t e m . It will be dif- compared to 63% in the poll conficult t o a l t e r o n e i n s t r u m e n t of g o v e r n m e n t w i t h - ducted by your paper, a n d 34% for
o u t d r a s t i c a l l y affecting t h e o t h e r s .
W e will be Stevenson as compared with 36% in
your poll. According to your poll,
b l u n t a b o u t t h e s i t u a t i o n . You c a n n o t d o a w a y "761 or 58.5% of the student body
with c o m p u l s o r y assemblies b e c a u s e you dislike participated.' By these figures there
t a k i n g p a r t in t h e m a n d expect y o u r g o v e r n m e n t are 1301 s t u d e n t s In the student
body. In our poll 740 votes were cast
to be a n y m o r e satisfying to y o u .
or by per cent 740/1301 56.8%..
W e c o m p l i m e n t M y s k a n i a on its a t t e m p t to Therefore we did sample a majority
of the student body.
t u r n divided g r i p e s into concerted a c t i o n a n d we
As for Forum beiny biased, I can
a d d o u r voice t o t h a t a t t e m p t T h e News will welc o m e letters from a n y s t u d e n t s h a v i n g s u g g e s t i o n s see no reason for this s t a t e m e n t or
implication. F o r u m has presented
or ideas which t h e y feel should be i n c o r p o r a t e d into both Democratic a n d Republican
a n y p r o p o s a l for a c h a n g e in g o v e r n m e n t a l sys- speakers at its meetings. T h e contents of Soapbox were as unbiased
tem.
as possible. On Page 1 we had a report on our poll. On Page 2 and 3
we had s t a t e m e n t s by students on
choice lor President. Nineteen
£S*v STATE COLLEGE NEWS their
were for Elsenhower, 12 for Stevenson, and on" for Hoops. These were
E S T A B L I S H E D MAY
ISIS
SY
V
*T —
THE
CLASS
Of
IBIS
|
RATING — F I R S T CLASS
VOL. X X X V I I
November 7, 1052
M I ' I H I H T H nf i l i i '
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With the climax of rushing only a few weeks away,
Inter-Sorority Council should once again initiate
"Help Week," one of the best ideas to come along in
t h e first replies received a n d per- many a year. Of course, conversely t h e rushing rules
centage wise a r e : 59.3% for Eisen- which are now In effect are some of the worst ideas
hower, 37.5% for Stevenson, and to come along in many a year Did you know t h a t if
3.1% for Hoops.
you have a sister or other relative who is a homesick
O n Page 4 was Tom Eldred's in- freshman you can's talk to h e r after 7 p.m. . . . We
terpretation of t h e results of the noticed t h a t the "Who's W h o " results are pasted, now
coming election. He m a d e It after the question is " W h a t they did for w h a t " . . . C a m p u s
taking m a n y factors into considera- Commission reports t h a t someone h a s been pilfering
tion, and he acted as an individual, the new decks of cards which h a v e been placed, for
everybody's use, in the Commons. If all the world
not as F o r u m .
were a big cake, there would still be a few crumbs
I believe a n apology of .:ome sort around . . . It seems t h a t t h e necessary quorum is
is due from t h e Editor of t h e Com- always present at the afternoon B a r Association meetm o n - S t a t e r column.
ings . . . Is it necessary to have a n assembly devoted
to explaining the preferential system to the frosh?
Respectfully yours,
If it is, t h e n how about having carrots passed out a*,
the door to the balcony so t h a t they can see the
P a u l Saimond
blackboard. Even the Seniors were squinting . . .
Cracking u p : No. It's j u s t the broken glass on the
Editor of Soapbox
tables in the game room . . . T h e r e certainly have
been radical changes In the C o - o p this year, we wonder if they are working out efficiently. One thing
which we would like to see back is the practice of
To the Editor:
having some extra New York Times to sell to people
Myskania, cognizant of the fact who don't have subscriptions, but who are still Int h a t people are becoming dissatisfied terested in the news . . . Last week's comment
with the existing form of govern- about the
hole in
the
wall
of
Room
304
m e n t in S t u d e n t Association, a n - certainly got fast results. It's a job well done . . .
nounces t h a t it will hold an open It's certainly a tough life for the freshmen, one cut
lorum on November 18, 1952, at 7:30 sends them to the dean . . . Will the people who perp.m. at a place to be announced, in sist in putting their coke a n d milk bottles on the
order t h a t individuals may present floor In the annex please s t a r t to use their heads.
their written organized plans for r e - Most of the time it looks like a soccer field down
there with people kicking bottles to and fro. One of
fContinued
on Page S, Column 1)
these days somebody Is going to score a goalie will
have his leg cut off trying to dodge the ball. Try
hard to remember, you dear little lunkheads.
ladll/etk
9H
"AUTUMN W H I R L "
AuarnUy
On The Light Side
Workers ourn It,
Spendthrifts burn
Hunkers lend It,
Women spend It,
Forgers lake It,
Tuxes take it,
Dying louvo It,
Heirs recelse it,
Thrifty suv • It,
Misers craw. It,
Robbers sti/.e It,
Gamblers lose it .
I could use It.
At last—here It is—the S t u d e n t Union dance being
held tomorrow night. This ceitainly Is a great step
toward the future "Homecoming Weekend." See ya.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK . . .
Cast WIICK'.1 assembly got u n d e r way with a constitutional a m e n d m e n t concerning absentee voting
Editor's
Note:
The
following t h a t was ro;id by Henry Koszewskl
The
amendment
proposed
items which we feel are apropos T)3.
of the moment are reprinted from changing the time of absentee voting from 12 noon to 4:30 p. in. to
a 1049 Issue oi the News.
12 noon to 3:30 p. m. T h e motion
was tabled for one week.
Advice to the I'rosh
T h e preferential voting system
(lather giincl grades while ye may,
was explained by Peter Teller and
The second year Is tougher;
Harold Smith, Seniors, of Myskania
For this same prof who smiles to- for the benefit of the freshmen.
An Imaginary election ballot was
day
used for this explanation.
Tomorrow will be rougher.
lOilltor
Si-nlur HpiirU MnllllilT
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Amiiirlul,, Killtor
LEFT OVERS . . .
Communication^
Ballots were h a n d e d out for the
election of C a m p u s Day Queen,
The live candidates were Introduced
to S t u d e n t Association before the
voting was held.
T h e proposed budget of S t u d e n t
Facilities Board was read by Betty Coykendall '53. T h e budget was
partially discussed and t h e n tabled
until u future assembly as time was
growing short.
After a n n o u n c e m e n t s by several
organizations, assembly was dismissed.
PAOI S
S T A T E C O U L I O B N E W S . FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7 , 1 0 8 8
f ftiDAV. NdVEMiKM 7. i M 2
What's in the book ? ? ?
College Calendar
FRIDAY, NOVEMHER 7
8
p.m. SLS Rush P a r t y In Lower Hunted,
8:30 p.m. Potter Club Date Party.
SATURDAY, NOVEMHER 8
10:30 a.m. Rivalry Football, D u n n Field.
'4
p.m. Potter Club Open House.
TUESDAY, NOVEMHER 11
8:30 p.m. AD Plays, Page Auditorium.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHER lii
7:30 p.m. Soiree Frimcalse, Upper Lounge at Brubacher.
7:30 p.m. Phi Kappa Phi movie, Page Auditorium.
THURSDAY, NOVEMHER 13
9 a.m. to
National Education Week, Classes open to
3:30 p.m. Public.
4
p.m. Tea for Visitors, Hrubacher.
4:30 p.m. Pushball G a m e , Page Field.
7
p.m. Christian Science Organization, Brubacher.
7:30 p.m. SCA Meeting, Brubacher.
Ermine-Robed Monarch Reigns Amid Rivalry Performances}
Straw-Vote Polls
DE Announces Gremlins Capture Campus Cup For Second Successive Year
Coincides With
Clinic Schedule
Nation s Selection
In Merchandising
A Merchandising Clinic w i t h t h e
t h e m e "Solving Present Problems in
Retail Store Operation" will be
sponsored by t h e Distributive E d u cation Club Monday t h r o u g h F r i day. T h e clinic will be held in room
147, New Draper.
The program for t h e week includes the following speakers:
Monday—iAt 2:30 p.m., J a m e s E.
Lind, Assistant to t h e President, Albany Public Market, will discuss t h e
subject, "Management Problems in
Retailing."
Tuesday—Mrs. E d i t h F . Hayter,
Personnel Director a t W. W h i t n e y
a n d Co., will speak at 1:35 p.m. on
the topic "Employment a n d T r a i n ing Problems."
Wednesday — Walter K a u f m a n n .
Display Manager a t Muhlfelder's
Solomon's and the Linen Closet, will
discuss "Display Problems in a R e tail Store."
Thursday—At 1:35 p.m., Charles
Wheeler, Vice President of W. W h i t ney and Company, will speak on the
subject "How To Buy Ladles' F a s h ions."
Friday—S. L. Wright, M a n a g e r of
Walgreen's Drug Store, will discuss
the topic "How to Select a Location
and Open a New Store." His lecture
will be at 2.35 p.m.
The speakers for t h e Clinic were
obtained by a committee composed
of Douglas Adamson a n d Hazel
Jones, Seniors, and headed by Reno
S. Knouse, Frofessor of Commerce,
the club's faculty advisor.
Traveler To Talk
To Spanish Group
J o h n Hall Blackburn, a resident of
Albany, who, with his family, spent
last winter in Mallorca, one of t h e
Balearic Islands in the M e d i t e r r a n ean near Spain, will be the featured
speaker at a meeting of P a n Amigos
to be held Wednesday, November 19,
at 7:30 p.m. in Brubacher Hall.
Blackburn, who also spent time
traveling in Spain, will speak upon
his experiences a n d impressions of
the country. Following the talk, a
discussion period session will be held,
at which time s t u d e n t s may ask
questions of the speaker. Irene Brezlnsky '53, President, urges all m e m bers and students Interested in
Spain and Spanish to a t t e n d .
State Votes Republican,
Observing Tradition
A "straw poll' of other colleges via
t h e Exchange h a s revealed t h a t
State's and t h e country's presidential selection was in keeping with
t h e choice of o t h e r college s t u d e n t s
throughout the nation.
T h e results of t h e survey show:
College
Kansas U
Ithaca
R.P.I.
Brooklyn Poly
Duke
Wellesley
Canisius
T h e first Presidential poll t a k e n
at S t a t e was in 1928. I n seven straw
polls, S t a t e College h a s voted R e publican except in 1936, when, by a
narrow m a r g i n , t h e late F r a n k l i n
D. Roosevelt was favored. As a r e sult, S t a t e h a s voted as the n a t i o n
Pictured above is t h e C a m p u s Queen a n d her court as they took their places on the regal throne following did in three out of seven polls: in
the coronation ceremonies S a t u r d a y night. From left to r i g h t they are: Gall Travis a n d J a n e Anne Loman, 1928, 1936, and 1952.
freshman a t t e n d a n t s ; Nancy McEvoy and Marilyn G a d d , Sophomore a t t e n d a n t s ; Betty Rose and J u n e H a r rington, J u n i o r a t t e n d a n t s ; Beverly P r a n i t l s and J o a n Allen, Senior a t t e n d a n t s ; Trainbearer Edward Nye of
the Albany Home for C h i l d r e n ; a n d Queen J e a n Corigliano.
Suspense and anticipation n o v e r ed in the air S a t u r d a y night as o n lookers awaited t h e coronation of
this year's Queen of the C a m p u s .
Sighs, oh's a n d a h ' s accompanied
Lictiiwc
~~..„
«w~
J e a n n e Corigliano
down
the- —
aisle
and up t o the stage where Helen
Ual
and up t o the s• t ~m-o n—'
°"
a
r
c
h
,
occomPilcher,
Pilcher, last
last year's
year's m o n a r c h , accompanled by Rose Mary Keller a n d
B a r b a r a Newcombe, waited to place
the ruler's crown upon her h e a d .
T h e ermine-robed queen was a t tended by everly P r a n i t l s and J o a n
Allen, Seniors; Betty Rose and J u n e
Harrington, J u n i o r s ; Marilyn G a d d
and Nancy McEvoy, Sophomores;
and Gall Travis and J a n e Anne Loman, freshmen. Edward Nye of the
Albany Home for Children, in his
courtliest m a n n e r , a t t e n d e d the
queen as t r a i n - b e a r e r
. . ...
Cheers and laughter greeted the
display oi
of uucw,
talent ^punctuated
display
..v~„ with
....
•-•• low-cut
wii-mif blouses
Mouses and
and Raoul
water,
Raoul
O'Toole. T h e T a n g o regulated the
tempo of the skit, hindered by no
impish gremlins in a tanglesome
mood.
Later the New F a c e s of '56 took
the spotlight and captured three rlvairy points wiLh the frolics of
SUB Delegates
Attend Conclave
Numbers Racket
Grips State
GoHumtniccUiatU
Forum Board Elects
Two New Members
Gambling h a s invaded the
sacred halls of Draper! A n u m bers racket is being carried on in
full view of the administration
down in the Co-op, State's own
bookie parlor. Each week the
new m a n a g e m e n t "pays oft" the
winner in this new form of
legalized lottery. T h e big payoff consists of $2.50 worth of
coveted Co-op merchandise.
Alas! One lucky winner seemed to have moral compunctions
t h a t hindered her from claiming her prize. For two weeks,
number 444 abstained from participation.
The first winner of the big
pay-off became aware of her
good fortune a t a very appropriate time: her number was
drawn on her birthday.
Thus fur the female population of SCT h a s had a monopoly on lucky numbers, But be
not discouraged, men, Perhaps
you may be the next winner,
PALACE luSy NOW
Robert Mitchum - Ann Blyth
IN
'One Minute to Zero'
Wok*}
CAFETERIA
53 N. Lake Ave.,
Near Washington Ave.
% 11A1U1ERS
We Aim To Please
Stevenson
747
231
337
86
456
531
413
As will be noted, Canisius was t h e
only college in t h i s poll t h a t favored
Stevenson, a n d by a narrow m a r g i n .
S t u d e n t Union B o a r d h a s elected
Mary Ann Reiling '54, a n d Rudolph
DeSantolo '53, as delegates to a t tend the Conference of the Association of College Unions, a n n o u n c e s
Rudolph DeSantolo, C h a i r m a n of
the Board. T h e conference will be
held at Colgate University December 5 and 6.
DeSantolo also announces t h a t
(ContinuedfromPagc2,
Column3) Shirley C a l l a h a n '54, h a s been a p pointed c h a i r m a n of tire first s e m vising the piesent system of s t u d e n t ester Coffee Hour.
government.
Members of the Board will p u t up
If you are Interested In your gov- Thanksgiving decorations in the
ernment—now is the time to act.
S t u d e n t Union soon.
Myskania
To the Editor:
Last Friday s State College News
carried the following s t a t e m e n t In
one of Its t.uest columns, " W h a t
about the mandatory dinner servF o r u m h a s elected two new m e m ice at six o'clock In Sayles Hall?"
The policy of eating at Sayles Hall bers to the F o r u m Board, announces
Is about as flexible as t h a t of any Douglas Nielsen '53, Speaker. Joyce
other group house. T h e doors of the T u r n e r '53, h a s been elected c h a i r dining room are opened at 6 p.m. man of the school politics c o m m i t and closed a! 6:05 p.m. However, any tee ami Edward L e h m a n '54, h a s
person living In the dormitory who been chosen secretary of the Board.
knows he will be late on account of
T h e Forum is a college organizaathletics, work, or any other such tion of s t u d e n t s interested in the
activity can ask to have his meal vital n a t i o n a l and political prob•saved. When a person wishes to lems of the day. It alms to stimulate
make this arrangement, he merely a greater interest in c u r r e n t queshas to tell either th eehad-walter or tions, to conduct investigations by
have his message conveyed to the research and hearings about issues,
kitchen stalf so t h a t the meal can and direct s t u d e n t participation In
bes et aside for him, and his meal college projects.
will be waiting for him when he
gets to the ClOrmltory, No one with
sufficient reason and within bounds
is refused the right to eat late.
Don't make categorical s t a t e m e n t s
without any real basis of facts.
F r a u d s Hodge
President
Joe's Barber Shop
Ike
1552
357
903
111
1078
859
408
BREAKFAST
OINNKK
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
KEABON&HLB MUCKS
Ml OKNTKAL AVI.
LUNCHES
KPK To Present
"Tally-Ho" Weiner, "Behind t h e
Screen" Devine, choreographer Bobbie Stein and the harmonious choral
group,
During the skits our t r a i n - b e a r e r
In conjunction with American
- -•-- ••<-- -'-'••- -.... i™in
was kept from getting gremlin ideas, Education Week, K a p p a P h i K a p p a ,
w h e n th(J c n a i r m a n of ,.lvalry c 0 m .
the n a t i o n a l honorary educational
,
presented him with a lolli- fraternity, is presenting a motion
u mt e
n w
picture Wednesday n i g h t at 7:30
As the momentum of suspense a n d
p. m. In Page Auditorium, informs
".-;"; T " - ™ . - - . •
. William Helmer, G r a d u a t e .
na
exc»tement mounted
the newly
eclass were announced, amid rioting
T h e movie, which was made in
)<^ed officers of J h e J r e s h m a n
in front of and behind the stage.
France, is entitled "Passion for
The subsiding of the cheering was Life." This film depicts the probshort-lived as the presentation of lems of a schoolmaster in F r a n c e ,
the Campus Day Cup to the Sopho- especially his problems with the vilmore class for the second successive lage. Indirectly through his actions,
j ear brought t h u n d e r to Page a u - he brings out some of the modern
ditorium, and the end of a thrillful trends in Education.
evening.
T h i s 85-minute film h a s been received
very
enthusiastically
in
SCA Will Choose
F r a n c e and it h a s also received favorable comments In tills country,
Two New Officers
Helmer says.
rassion
For Life'
Student Christian Association will
T h e showing of the movie Is open
hold elections for Vice-President a n d to all students. A charge of $.35 will
Secretary at Its meeting T h u r s d a y be levied to help defray the cost of
evening, according to Paul W a r d the film, it is advised.
'53, President. T h e meeting will be
held in Brubacher Hall at 7:30 p . m .
For those who could not attend the
meeting, voting will be held In the
peristyle between Husted and Draper
Ha Is Friday morning.
Ward also announced t h a t the
regular Wednesday noon Chapel
will be held in the United PresbyALL T Y P E S
terian Church.
COLLEGE, F R A T E R N I T Y
SORORITY PRINTING
Capitol Press
PRINTERS
Gerald Drug Co.
I17 Western Ave.
Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-8610
FACULTY!!
T E L E P H O N E 4-9703
170 South Pearl Street
Albany, New York
STUDENTS!!
Add these Hems to your Xmns Llsl
for Beautiful gifts at Real Savings!
•n
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Regular
rOK EXAMPLE—
Price
Leather Zipper Portfolios:
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Split Cowhide
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Leather Zipper Hinders:
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Split Cowhide
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Leather Brief Cases
SALE
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$ 1.95
(5.75
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8.95
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with your choice of
personalization absolutely EREE at
BUDGET BOULEVARD AND CO-OP CORNERS
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
Group Offers
$500 In Awards
For Manuscripts
*7«*M' 9m 7k* %
By SY SEMMLER
National Exam Summary RevealsCollege Offers
Superiority Of Teacher Colleges Study In Norway
Victor Herbert's "Red Mill" will
Students of the New Yrok State leges of the University of the State
be featured on Radio Council's "Musically Speaking" tomorrow over University teachers colleges have of New Yprk are required to take
consistently outscored teacher-edu- these exams; other students attendWABY from 2:30 until 3 p.m.
cation students in all types of col- ing teachers colleges throughout the
A chance to win $500 In prizes is
The Octavo Singers are scheduled
offered to undergraduate students at the Union College Memorial leges throughout the country, a re- country took them on a voluntary
throughout the country by the As- Chapel in Schenectady on November cent "Newsletter", bulletin of the basis. The 2114 Seniors of the State
State University of New Vork re- University teachers colleges scored
sociation of Petroleum Re-Refiners. 14.
veals. This is the conclusion reach- an average weighted total of 606.3
Contestants are invited to submit
The program will include Brahms' ed by the Educational Testing Ser- in 1951 compared with a 576.9 scorpapers on the subject, "The AdvanCnerubinl's vice of Princeton, New Jersey, in ed by 2,170 Seniors in colleges elsetages of Re-Refined Oil," Verne T. "Song of Destiny,"
Worthington, president of the As- "Mass in C Minor" and Verdi's "Te compiling results of the National where.
Teacher Examinations.
Deum."
sociation announced last week.
State University students showed
Gordon
Mason,
conductor,
Duncan
Seniors attending teachers col- striking and consistent differences
Purpose of the contest is to furthin mean score, and averaged higher
er research on the re-cycling of a Gillespie, organist, and Jeanette
than the nation-wide candidates
vital natural resource in the inter- Odasz, pianist, will accompany the
singers,
who elected to take the exam dealests of oil conservation.
See Dorothea Cherubini '54 for
ing with Education in the ElemenStudents desiring to enter the
tary School,
contest may secure a list of com- $.60 student tickets.
Hear "What We May Expect From
panies engaging in re-reflning oil
In the various optional examinaand a summary of available data by A New President" on THE TOWN
tions State University Seniors ou',Tomorrow a Novice Debate Tour- scored those of other colleges in
writing to: The Association of MEETING OF THE AIR broadcastPetroleum Re-Refiners, 1917 Eye ing from the RPI Field House at nament will be held at Hamilton each category: Education in the ElCollege, announces Elnora Carrino,
Street, N.W., Washington 6, D. C. 8:30 p.m., November 11.
School, English language
In the First Drama Quartette's Instructor in English. Debators from ementary
Manuscripts must be at least 1,000
and literature, industrial arts edupresentation
of
George
Bernard
State College will participate in cation, mathematics, and social
words and no longer than 2,000
words in length and must be sub- Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell," the Hell eight debates.
studies.
Speaking in the affirmative will
mitted to the Association's Contest scene from "Man and Superman" at
Committee postmarked no later than the Field Hotise on November 18, the be Phyllis Penny '54 and David Ausprincipals are cast as follows: tin '56. The speakers for the iegaDecember 31, 1952.
First prize will be $250, second Charles Boyer, Don Juan; Charles tive views are Jane Cresswell and
prize, $100 with three other prizes Laughton, The Devil; Cedric Hard- William Carper, freshmen.
wicke, an English actor, The Statue, The RPI Debate Club has asked
of $50 each.
and Agnes Moorehead, the beautiful Robert Berkhofer '53, to speak next
A dinner meeting of those who
Donna Anna.
week at its meeting on the topic
Tonight at 8 p. m. Florence G. "What Can We Do to Rid the Gov- have attended the New York State
Wells will Give a piano recital at the ernment of Communists?", Mrs. Car- College for Teachers at Albany is
scheduled fo»- 6 p.m. Sunday, DecemInstitute of History and Art. Her rino reports.
ber 14, in the Louis Room of the
program includes t h r e e Chopin
Hotel
Ononc'.aga, Syracuse. The proPlans are being considered to re- pieces, Bach's "Fantasia," Schuplace a Junior Revue with a Junior - mann's "Carnival," and Haydn's Ped Takes Individual gram will Include a brief summary
of the new developments at the ColFrosh Revue, announces Marvin "Sonata in E Minor."
C'hernoff, President. Plans for the
Early Hindu music and colorful Photographs Tomorrow lege by Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, reports Merrill Hurd '39, Princlass's adopted child, a 14-year-old scenes of India higlight "The River"
Polish war orphan were also dis- billed at the Delaware Theater
All Senors, sorority and fraternity cipal of Brov/nville-Glen Park Cencussed.
through November 13,
members who have not had Individ- tral School, and chairman of the
A Frosh-Soph party with band
Tonight and Saturday at the Mad- ual pictures taken for Pedagogue meeting.
and entertainment to be held De- ison the "Crimson Pirate" with Burt will be contacted through student
This meetlr.c is held annually in
cember 13 was discussed by the Lancaster and "Kansas Territory" mall, announces Muriel Woodman conjunction with the Syracuse meetclass of '55 at its meeting, accord- with Wild Bill Elliot are billed.
'53, Photography Editor. These pic- ing of the New York State Seconding to Robert Coan, President.
Ernest Hemingway's "The Snows tures will be taken tomorrow.
ary School Principals' Association.
According to William Small, Pres- of Kilimanjaro" with Gregory Peck,
If the above did not sign up on About 40 to 50 school administrators
ident, a freshman song committee Susan Hayward, and Ava Gardner the Pedagogue bulletin board, he is and members of the State Teachers
has been appointed with Linda Niles is scheduled at the Strand through requested to contact Miss Woodman College's faculty regularly attend
as chairman.
November 10.
through student mail.
thism e>,'ting.
State To Debate
A t Tournament
Collins To Address
School Supervisors
Presidents Announce
Future Class Plans
The University of Oslo will hold
its seventh Summer School from
June 27 to August 8, 1953, announces
St. Olaf College, Northfleld, Minnesota, While designed for American
and Canadian students who have
completed at least their freshman
year in any accredited college or
university, the summer session is
open to English-speaking students
of other nationalities. Interested
students are asked to apply as soon
as possible.
Students may choose courses in
four fields: General Survey of Norwegian Culture; The Humanities;
Social Studies; Education System of
Norway. Six semester-hour credits
may be earned In the six weeks
course and the session is approved
by the U. S Veterans Administration. All of the courses will be conducted in English.
Applicants should have completed
their freshman year not later than
June, 1953.
Students of the Summer School
will leave New York on June 16, 1953.
Reservations for the return trip are
available for August 12 and 25 and
September 8 and 22, 1953.
SMILES Requests
Workers For Home
Any students interested in working with ch.idren from the Albany
Home for Children are requested to
contact Doris Doherty '53, President
of SMILES. Students are needed to
go to the Home on Sundays and to
take the children to State College
events. Students are also needed to
go to the home any afternoon of
the week from 3 to 5 p.m. to read
to the children in the Baby Cottage,
states Miss Doherty. At present
SMILES is planning a knitting
class, stamp club, chess club, and a
singing club to work at the Home.
"
"
'
FAOt 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1052
STATE COLLEGE N t W t . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 10B2
PAOE 4
i
„oolButanlyThn.e wfflffll
ill tell «b°«"
an
- investmentI". , ! f l „re.ter
Take yo«r t i m —
fog**?*" ®!*
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Sec how r ich »nc
o . . . „.keenly^.
t,. nnty*-"1"
„ f r c t P*>P
D f t c ki . after
Smo
flavorful they ^ ^ e e k a t w t v v e t k .
CAMELS arc
r
per y e « '
There must
be a reason
why
«
K-Bobblcs Take
League B Lead
Ai. d/SCi at
.! ,...:<? r,l .•„'.:•.
The APA bowling quintet held its
grip on first place in League A, while
the K-Bobbies moved Into the top
spot in League B in Tuesday night's
action In the MenJss Intramural
Bowling at the Rice Alleys.
In League A competition, Bob
Sinkeldam and Ken Rutley paced
the APA aggregation to a 2369-1960
rout of Van Derzee. Kappa Beta's
Ed Costillo led them to a narrow
win over the Rousers 1930-1924. In
the final A League match, Tom Shumanski was Die high man for Thurlow as they handed Summit House
their second loss, 2045-1067.
Finks Enter League B
The Finks, replacing the Tri-City
team who dropped out of League B,
lost their initial game to the Commuters 2106-1732. Due ot the fact
that the Tvi-City five quit the
league, the SLS team was deprived
of the four points that they gained
via their win over the Tri-City group
last week. But SLS trounced Potter
Club Tuesday, 2126-1829. They were
led by Bob Hughes, Joe Sapko, and
John Zidik. The Finks and SLS will
play the make-up match for the initial week at a later date. The KBobbles eked cut a narrow win over
the Misfits, 1369-1866, to move into
the lead in the B League.
Clement High For Week
Joe Clement scored the high triple
for the week wtih 533, but he was
followed closely by Ken Rutley and
Bob Sinkeldam with 513 and 506 respectively. Ken Rutley also had the
high single of 204 for the day.
League Standings
League A
Pts.
APA
8
Rousers
5
Thurlow
5
Van Derzee
3
Kappa Beta
3
Summit House
0
League B
Pts.
K-Bobbles
6
Commuters
5
SLS
1
Potter Club
Misfits
Finks
4
1
0
Rivals Kick Off
At Dorm Field
1
IEAOS A l t
OTHER BRANDS
b y batons of
cigarettes
A P A Continues Pace;
Finks Roll In League 'B'
^ '
Rivalry athletics got under
way last Saturday, Campus Day.
Frosh and Sophs get the chance
to throw themselves at each
other for a second time, tomorrow, when the football champs
Hill come out in all their glory.
The time for the event is 10:30
and the place is Dorm Field.
About now, with both classes
having such keen
Interest,
you're liable to hear, "We'll
murder you frosh" or "you
Sophs are In for a skunking."
At any rate, no matter who the
victor, lots of fun will predominate. It's fairly obvious that
since the Sophs have one year
of rivalry under their belts they
are sure to "ja/./. It up"; but the
freshman, If their class spirit
so far Is any criteria, will be
right In there, along with the
Sophs, encouraging their own
class on to what should bo a
thrilling game for all the spectators.
By ABEL BLATTMAN
Tomorrow the State College Soccer
team will bring its 1952 season to a
close. The team, the coach and the
managers deserve all the praise that
can be heaped upon them for a good
job, well done.
The last game of a season always
has an unhappy note about it
though, despite the overall success
of the campaign. When we see the
guys out there on Saturday, there
will be some who are playing their
last Soccer game for State. These
men are the last of the old guard,
the last of the men who through
their hard work have given soccer
a firm spot in State College.
One of the men we have in mind,
Dean Strickland, is going to be missed sorely by the team and by the
school. Curly has been a standout
as a regular since his freshman
days, and his consistently superior
play has been instrumental in many
victories.
But Curly will unceremoniously
fade from the scene after tomorrow's encounter. In the eyes of the
public Curly will be forgotten very
soon. There will be others to take
his place on the field. Someday,
probably an adequate replacement
for him will be found. We're sure
Curly accepts this all as part of the
game and as for us, this everchanging nature of athletics, has
always helped to make it the fascinating thing it is.
The IM playoffs are proceeding
along in fine fashion, now that the
"traditional bi-weekly rivalry" is
over. There is one trouble, however,
and that is that the games have become a race against time, and in
the first contest, the clo^k won.
Potter vs. Steelers in the semis was
called because of darkness with six
minutes to play. Number one on our
hit parade: Turn Back the Hands
of Time.
....IF: If we had an intercollegiate
football team here at State, and if
Ray Wolfe and I were picking the
team from the IM ranks the following men would make up the roster:
Offense
Combs
E.
R. Brown
A. Brown
T.
T. Carlo
Victor
G.
D. Miller
C.
Egert
Walker
B.
Morrissey
J. Smith
B.
Strauber
Defense
Musso
E.
Bennet
LaMarca
T.
Eldridge
Derwin
G.
LeClair
C.
Cummings
Schaertl
B.
Dreher
Sturm
B.
Gitab
Substitutes
Line: Burroughs, Hllslnger, Chase,
S. Krchnlak, Hogue. Berleth, H.
Smith.
Backs: Cllne, Wiley, P. SchaUle,
Champlain, Howlett, Stanford.
A P A , KB To Clash
Under Play-Off System
Coach To Post
Final Cut Lists
For Basketball
Coach Merlin Hathaway will
probably announce the basketball
cut list by this weekend. Since only
about thirty candidates have been
attending practice consistently, just
a few will be cut. The competition
has been very keen for berths on
the Varsity and J.V.
Organization of practices has
been facilitated since many of the
troublesome late afternoon labs have
been switched. Hathaway's main
problem now is to find a capable replacement for Bob Brown, the captain of last year's fine team. This is
no small order, since Brown was the
team's leading rebounder and playmaker, besides being a vital cog on
defense.
Prospects Look Better
Two transfers, Bob Gillespie from
Champlain and Nels LaRoe from
Siena, have plenty of experience and
have looked good in practice. DeCombs has been rebounding well and
gives every indication of being
ready to make the big jump from
J.V. to Varsity. Along with Combs,
the other players from last year's
Junior Varsity seem to be potential
Varsity material. With these boys
coming up. and with most of last
year's Varsity returning, and with
several transfers and frosh showing
well, there is a real battle for Varsity positions.
Joe Garcia's J.V. team will consist mostly of freshmen or Sophomores who do not make the Varsity.
Since Garcia will also be handling
the wrestling club this winter, he
will probably assign some upperclassman to assist him in coaching
the J.V.'s.
Men Choose Kirchniak
For Frosh M A A Post
The freshman representative to
Men's Athletic Association has been
elected, Francis Streeter '53, President, has announced. Sam Krchnlak
will represent the frosh on MAA
Council.
The duties of the new representative will be to aid the vice-president
and secretary of the council. The
voting was carried to the third distribution.
Tabulation for freshman representative to MAA:
i
2
:i
Kline
25
27
La Clair
33
38 46
Sehatzle
23
Krchniak
39
51 62
Blanks
4 12
Totals
120
P
SetiH' With Melton
°ttcr
£'""»"«*«
Steelers In First
oame Of nnais
By DOTTIE MEHAN
Kappa Delta sorority got the third
Eet of volleyball games underway
Wednesday night, facing an upperclfssmen team from Brubacher A.
KD scored 18 points to Brubacher'.:
9 in a fast, well-played, spirited
game. The team from Brubacher retorted by winning the second and
third games of the series, 11-4, and
11-3, making it victorious for th?
evening.
James Fox '54, announced a new
IM football play-off schedule. Under
this :ne,\»( plan, Potter Club battled
the Steelers, and KB clashed with
APA in the semi-finals. The winners
will meet Tuesday, Nov. 11 at 4
p.m. The reason for the changes in
the semi-Amis matches, according
to Fox, is that KB and the Steelers
seemed to be headed for a season of
Gamma Kap and Phi Delt then scoreless ties. In order to speed up
took the floor for the next round of the end of the season, this new sysgames. Phi Delta held Gamma Kap tem was inaugurated.
to five points while they scored
seven tallies in the game. The play- Morrissey Tosses TD Pass
ing was slf».v and much time was
In the first game of the semifinals,
lost in serving when there was some Potter squeezed out a 12-6 thriller
discussion as to what constituted a against the Steelers. The "Club"
legal serve.
took an earlv lead when John MorWith Betty Miller sparking the rissey tossed a touchdown pass to
Phi Delts with her powerful serve Paul Victor. Again in the first half,
and quick returns, the team took John unlimbered his arm and
the second game easily with a scor.'! chucked an aerial to George Schaertl
in the end zone. Morrissey and Vicof 11-3.
tor both starred throughout the
P.si Gamma sorority and Newman contest on both ofTense and defense.
Hall played three fast, close games
In the second half, the Steelers
to wind up the night's competition.
Sis Deloria, a freshman, helped her scored on a pass from Ray Wolfe to
team from Newman to victory as it John Parso is. The Steelers played
scored 7 points to beat P.si Gam- fine ball aeainst the "Club." Bob
Dreher and Chuck Derwin were the
ma's five.
standouts for the Steelers throughThe second game of the set went out the gar. t\
to Psi Gam as they eked out a
tight score ot 8-7, necessitating on- Aerial Attack Popular
Both teams seemed to prefer the
other game to name the winners of
the series. Another good, close game aerial attack. Although EEP had a
saw Newman Hall on top to the slight advantage over the Steelers
in the running attack, they seemed
tune of 12-11
satisfied to use the unerring arm of
It was observed that most of the John Morri.'-sey to collect their
points .scored by the teams were touchdowns.
done so because of a hole in the defensive positions, rather than to
The Steeier.= defense worked well
good, accurate placing of serves.
on the grou.id and in the air, but
WAA cla; ifiecl a rule concerning they also relied on Ray Wolfe and
serving that somehow managed to Bob Dreher to do the chucking. In
cause so much trouble and confu- the opinion of most observers, this
sion Wednc; clay night. Any serve is game was one of the finest played
legal so long a.s it is not overhand. on Dorm Field this season.
George I). Jeoney & Sons
Phone (52-0116
Boulevard Ga^te/iia
11)8 Central Ave., Cor. Robin
Albany 6 N. Y.
120 120
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Campus capers call for Coke
"Portrait At Its Finest"
HOLLYWOOD COMES
H. F. Honikel & Son
PHARMACISTS
Founded 1905
Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
RECORDS
FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
166 Central Ave.
83-0231
Open Evenings Until 9
underdog, spirits soar at (lie homecoming
rally. There are bonfires, pep (allis, cheers—
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
•
•
N o m a i l e r if (his y e a r ' s loam is the
and for refreshment, delicious Coca-Cola.
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
BOTTLED
UNDER
AUTHORITY
ALBANY
TELEPHONE 4-0017
"Cok»" h a r«o/i»«r«d trademark.
Of
THE C O C A - C O L A
COCA-COLA
BOTTLING
COMPANY
BY
CO.
©
1952, THE COCACOIA COMPANY
PAGE 0
STATE COLLtOE NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1 S 8 2
116 8
Plans are in progress for the establishment of an educational organization on campus which will attempt to coordinate the activities
of students interested in the field
of education. The organization,
when chartered, will be open to all
those who have interest in the field
which goes beyond their college
careers.
A meeting will be held during this
week for the purpose of discussing
the intent and organization of the
group. Interested students, regardless of any educational group with
which they may now be affiliated,
are asked to watch for notices as to
time and place and to be present at
the meeting. The committee which
has been working on the organization thus far includes: Walter Decker, Edward Lehman, Ralph Moot,
Robert Reigle, and Kurt Rosenbaum, Juniors, and Bradford Miller
•55.
P*ofUH*l Budqmt
Student
QoavL oj
finance
Item
Television Set
Antenna
Dish Cloths
Broom
Mop
Pail
2 Dozen Ashtrays
Ping Pong Table
1 Dozen Paddles
1 Doz. Sets Balls
3 Nets with Brackets
6 Card Tables
2 Movable Black Boards ....
Pile
Dart Board
3 Checker Boards
2 Chess Sets
6 Decks Plastic Cards
Radio-Phonograph Console
—floor model
Phonograph— 3 speed
Semi - Classical & Popular
Records
Record Cabinet
Reading Rack
Price
269.95
35.00
3.60
2.00
2.00
3.00
6.00
58.a!<
21.60
21.60
9.30
57.50
103.10
77.00
9.75
4.05
10.00
15.0C
269.95
69.95
50.00
75.00
7.95
Total
Contingency Fund
$1,181.80
18.20
Total
$1,200.00
introduced the element of corruption."
Talk about glaring mistakes, next
time you're poring through the Exchange, note page two of the October 30 issue of the McOill Dally,
newspaper of McOill University,
Montreal, Canada. Under the headline, "Through the U.S. Election" is
a picture of Ike and one of Stevenson. The caption below Ike's picture reads "Democrat" and under
Stevenson's, that's right, "Republican."
Prom the University of Detroit
Varsity News: All his girl friend does
is talk diamonds and look at more
T<XkS
State has its compensations. One of
the dorms is now housing students
of both sexes. Oldtlme students
say
"they never had it so gooa. ;
A South Dakota State College Coed tells of her experience during
registration. It seems things were
going smoothly until she arbitrarily
chose to join one of two equally
long lines. After a two hour wait,
she reached—the men's washroom.
Prom Canisius student paper "The
Griffin": Judge: "You're charged
with beating your wife for the second time this month. Liquor again?"
Defendant: "No, your honor. She
licked me this time."
l
0ol mn
J
The following is a list of persons
who donated blood: Colleen O'Grady, Ruth Poole, Ann Yananella,
Linda Hopkins, Betty Piatt, Pearl
Mintzer, Edna Sherber and Paul
Ward, Seniors. Earl Hars, Dolores
Donnelly, Barbara Cumber, Shirley
Nellis, Doris Emens, Faith Hanson,
Barbara Rfempel, Walter Render,
Barbara Wolslegel, Juniors.
Also Robert Lundergan, Madeline
Chini, Ann Keegan, Beverly Demarest and Prances Giannuzzi, Sophomores. Catherine McCann and Walter Curren '56, and Joseph Dolan,
Graduate.
An English comedy of the
latter part of the nineteenth century
is Miss Smith's choice of production.
The thesplans in this dramatic endeavor are Elaine Stryker, and Herbert Safran, Sophomores. Supporting committees are: technical director, Doris Hagen; lights, Frederick
Crumb; props, Jo Ar.r.e ^ovle;
make-up, Madeleine Payne; special
effects, John Laing; house, John
Jacobus, Juniors; publicity, Kay
Wright; and costumes, Marietta
Wiles, Seniors.
NOSE, THROAT
and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chesterfields
FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED
ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE
medical specialist and his assistants. The exam-
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
ears and throat.
A g r o u p Of p e o p l e from various walks of life
T h e m e d i c a l S p e c i a l i s t , after a thorough exam-
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
ination of every member of the group, stated:
months this group of men and women smoked their
" I t is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
L. G. Balfour Co.
normal amount of Chesterfields— 10 to 40 a day.
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex-
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
4 5 % of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
Badges
Rings
Steins
Jewelry
Gifts
Favors
Stationery
Programs
Club Pins
Keys
Medals
Trophies
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
six-months period by smoking the
10 years each.
provided."
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
At t h e b e g i n n i n g and at the end of the six-
pictures, by
the
No. 510
cigarettes
months period each smoker was given a thorough
Telphone Troy — Adams 82563
S),i
Bonjour!
Wie Gehts!
i Buenos Dias!
immm^
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR CHESTERFIELDEITHER WAY YOU
LIKE 'EM
iWttffBWffi
Hi!!
No mutter how you say
it there is a 1 w a y a a
friendly welcome at
TEMPERANCE
TAVERN
UOSIII t Mrim toi*cco co.
inn
Z-457
Unit Schedules
Tryout Auditions
For Entertainment
State Students Receive
Beginning Swimmers,
First Aid Certificates
Nearly 30 acts have tried out for
the Red Cross entertainment group,
reports Marie DeSeve '53, President.
The acts are mainly composed of
singers, and more novelty, dance,
and instrumental acts are needed,
states Miss DeSeve. Another audition is tentatively scheduled for a
Saturday morning; the date to be
announced later. If anyone has a
short skit prepared he is requested
to present it.
Schedule X-Itays
Any student interested in having
a chest x-ray for tuberculosis taken
should report to the County Court
House via the Lodge Street entrance.
Hours are Monday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, 1 to 4 p.m. and Friday,
after 6:30 p.m.
A L B A N Y , N E W YORK,
Penniless Blues
To Leave State
Are you penniless? Do you
go 'round singin' those I'venothin'-but-holes-in-my-pockets
Blues? Did you ever think of
(excuse the expression) workin'
for a livin*?
The bulletin board in Draper
that you usually walk quickly
by, has notifications of a job
for YOU, experienced or inexperienced.
Do you like gardening? In
this weather, you can always
burn leaves, If you're proficient
in bookmaklng, there are lots
of openings for you. And if
you're one of those rare people
who likes kids, there are loads
of baby sitting positions. If
you're a brain, you can even tutor. All these are guaranteed to
pay in good U. S. rash.
Don't try to get out of it.
'Tain't so bud, really. And after
all, yen have only 34 more shopping days in which to make
some Christmas money.
CONTAINS TOBACCOS
OF BETTER QUALITY A
HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY,
OTHER KING-SIZE
CIGARETTE
IWOIir I MYIRS TOiACCO CO,
Buy C H E S T E R F I E L D . ^ Milder
Copyright 1952, LlGCHTT & MYBRS TOBACCO Co.
XXXVII NO. 0
Annual Commuters Club Soc-Hop
Will Take Place In Pa3e Hall Gym
Dance Features
SfoJces, Peterson Will Perform
Blocfi, Prank, Purcell Selections Tex Ray s Band
Page Hall Auditorium will be
transformed into a concert hall
Friday night, November 21, when
Music Council presents their annual Faculty Concert. The recital
will feature Dr. Charles F. Stokes,
Professor of Music, Mrs. Margaret
A. Stokes and Karl A. B. Peterson,
Instructor in Music.
The program will include the A
Major Sonata for violin and piano
by Cesar Franck. This sonata appears on the program this year by
request. It is the first repetition of
a work in this series of programs
since the inception of the series in
1944. The sonata is characterized by
many unorthodox characteristics
that arc dominant in its four movements. Franck's chromaticism and
use of the cyclic form to give coherence to the work are examples.
Dr. Stokes will perform the violin
part with Mrs. Stokes playing the
piano. The vioiln that Dr. Stokes
will use Is a 1780 Antonio Testore,
and is listed in the catalogs of
Italian instruments.
Alto on the program are five selections by Henry Purcell, to be
sung by Mr. Peterson. A bass-baritone, Mr. Peterson studied at the
Ju.n.ard Institute of Musical Art
and Columbia University. During
his study at Columbia, he was a
member of the University Male
Quarle; and was soloist with the
Columbia Choir. Later, he directed
the choir.
The Purcoll selections, taken
from his miniature operas, borrow
their settings from the imaginations of Shakespeare, Spenser. Dry-
SA Will Meet
Honorary Initiates
Pi Omega Pi
Initiates Members
Affilia
Ask Students Check
Commons Mailboxes
VOL.
F R I D A Y , NOVEMBER 14. 1 9 9 2
Award Certificates
Standard first aid certificates have
teen awarded to 11 students. Twenty-two hours of classes were required to complete the course. Those
who earned certificates include
Marjorie Alguire, Louise Daley, Marie DeSeve, Patricia Gehrt, Norma
Kerper, and Helene Zimmerman,
Seniors; Konrad Maier, Betty Rose,
Dr. J. Christy Wilson, an interand Barbara Wolslegel, Juniors;
Carolyn Sisson and Patricia Theo- national authority on the Near East,
will address the annual Tri-City
bald, Sophoomres.
IVCF missionary banquet at Hale
Red Cross certificates for having House, Union Co'lege, Schenectady,
successfully completed the begin- announces William Whitwer '53,
ner's swimming course requirements President of IVCF at Slate. The
have been awarded to Hazel Jones banquet will take place tomorrow
'53, Jean Labouseur '54, Edna Stand- evening at 6:30 p. m.
ley o'o, and Joan Schultz '56.
Dr. Wilson has recently returned
Certificates for having completed
an extended visit in Afganlsthe intermediate swimming course from
where, at the reque t of the
were presented to Marie DeSeve and tan
government, he instituted an eduLorraine Migliaccio, Seniors; Kon- cational
literary program with Dr.
rad Maier and Barbara Wolslegel,
Luitbach. Prior to this, he
Juniors; and Virginia Bruce, Betty Frank
traveled extensively in France.
Gundrum, and Arnold Newman, has
Egypt. Turkey, Iraq, Lebanon, Syfreshmen.
ria and Russia. He has appeared
Red Cross is trying to keep a rec- several times on the air with Lowell
ord of blood donors from State. All Thomas in the hitter's broadcasts
Introductions of the new members
students who have donated blood concerning the Near and Middle of Signum Laudis, discussion of the
are asked to send their name to Bar- East.
Student Finance Board budget and
Wolslegel '54, through student mail.
a vote on the Constitutional amendDr. Wilson lias recently written ment are on the agenda for today's
Anyone wishing to donate blood
two
books
relating
to
the
Mohamshould also contact Miss Wolslegel.
assembly.
Faculty members are invited to be- maden faith: 'i'hc Christian Mesnew members of Sigma Laudsage to Islam, and Introducing is, The
come blood donors.
the honorary scholastic fraterniIslam.
ty, will be Introduced in assembly
At the present time he is Profes- today. This organization is compossor of Mission; ut Princeton The- ed of those Seniors who rank among
o'ogical Seminary. Dr. Wilson has the highest ten percent of their
been one of the main contributors class In academic standing.
of articles to the New Collier's EnA discussion of the Student Ficyclopedia,
nnnce Board's budget, which was
Pi Omega Pi, the National Honorstarted several weeks ago, will be
In addition to Dr. Wilson's ad- continued
ary Society in Business Education dress,
this week,
the
film,
O
For
A
Thousand
at .stale, has released the names of Tongues, will be shown at the banThe student assembly will vote on
its new members, announces Peter quet. The picture takes place In a proposed amendment to the ConTeller '53, President. Eighteen peo- South
today. The amendment
and depicts the dif- stitution
ple have been admitted to the Beta ficultiesAmerica
concerns the shortening of the hours
of
translating
the
Bible
Eta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi. Two into native Mexican and Peruvian for absentee bulletin.
of the new members are Seniors dialects.
If time is available, apologies will
and sixteen are Juniors.
be given by three freshmen.
This banquet is jointly sponsored
Formal Initiation of the members
was held last night In Brubacher by IVCF Chapters at Union, RPI,
tes Announces
Hull ut 7:3J p.m. Informal Initia- Cneonta, State and Albany State.
Transportation
will
be
provided
tion was held Thursday, November
to .Schenectady unci all those Inter- New D & A Members
5.
ested should contact either WhitIncluded among the new lnltlnnts wer or Marlon Menzel '55.
New members who have been acare Alice Cohen and Ethel Martin,
cepted Into the Dramatics and Art
Seniors. The rest of the new memAffiliates have been announced by
bers, all from the Class ol 1954, inLeunore ICotch '54, Chairman of the
clude: Norma Bunflekl, Joan Bolz.
Affiliates. The new members are:
John Dillon, Kenneth Everard.
Frances Ciliberti and Frederick
Phyllis Ferber, Edith Hausman,
Crumb, Juniors.
Henry Hull, Robert Johnson, EdAlso included are Nancy Li'Uithall,
The Student Mail Boxes are now
ward
Lehman,
Frank
Mayer, permanently located in the new Nancy Evans, Ronald Koster, MarCharles Milhiun, Joan Olenyk, Commons. Therefore, all .students garet Watson, Helen Goldu, Doris
Frank Shepherd, Kenneth Smith, are urged to visit the boxes at least Mehan and Ann Tobey, Sophomores.
.June Staples, and Evelyn TeUen.
The D&A Affiliates wus instionce a day ami to chuck for any
Dr. Albert c. Mossin, Assistant messages. Important messages such tuted, during the year 1950-'51, to
Professor of Commerce, was admit- as the Insurance policies have been augment the activities of the D&A
ted as the new futility member. One leit in tlie boxes for a long period Council and to provide a larger
faculty member is admitted to the of time. II these articles are not sphere of operation for those stusociety each year. Dr. Edward L. claimed shortly, Campus Commis- dents who were Interested In theuCooper, Professor of Commerce, is sion will be forced to remove and ter and line urts. Membership in the
the sponsor of the chapter,
Affiliates is open to anyone.
discard them.
IVCF To Hear
East Authority
At Union Meet
reported the results of a continuing study by a
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
JOHT
Hagen; publicity, Frances Hopkins,
Juniors.
examination, including X-ray
"Number Racket"
ewsx
ATTEND
-HOP
(Continued from Page 1, Column S)
A responsible consulting organization has
Lucky
4> *&s
Smith Names Casts,
Production Committees
Students To Form
POiiMf Om* *IU Z*cUa*up
DeSeve Lists
Education Group,
Blood Donors
"When you lure an athlete to a
or university for any other inTeThe'ad ' *** **" ^
' < * » * • • « * tnm **** > *
*
Desire Workers college
reason than education, you have
The housing shortage at Michigan to perform, rercrtf Miss DeSeve.
den and Sir Robert Howard. Mr.
Peterson will also sing selections by
Verdi, Pergolesl, Denza and Tosti.
Ernest Bloch's Suite for Viola and
Piano will be performed by Dr. and
Mrs. Stokes. I'or the performance
of this work, Dr. Stokes will use a
contemporary viola made by Harry
Schnicke of Cincinnati. Dr. Stokes
is a graduate of both the Cincinnati
Conservatory of Music and the University of Cincinnati. The unique
motives of the composition to be
performed find their origins in representations of four phases of the
developments of human civilization.
This series of annual concerts is
being welcomed back after a lapse
of one year. The recital is open to
the public and no admission price
will be charged.
Student Attire To Include
Colorful Socks, Dungaries
The annual Soc-Hop sponsored by
Commuter's Club will take place this
evening in Page Gymnasium, according to Joy Longo '54, General
Chairman of the event. There will
be round and square dancing from
8 until 11:30 p.m. Cider and doughnuts will be oerved as refreshments.
Tex Ray Will Provide Music
Tex Ray's five-piece band will provide music for round, square and
folk dancing. The theme of the
decorations will center around corn
stalks and socks. Bright colors will
dominate the affair. Skirts and dungarees, plaid shirts and socks, will
be the accepted attire for the evening. To emphasize the bright socks
of the dancers, shoes will be checked at the door.
Longo Announces Chairmen
Committee chairmen, as announced by Miss Longo, are: Decorations,
Beverly Dodge; Refreshments, Emily Fletcher; Tickets and Door, Paul
Saimond and Frances Bethea, all
Juniors; Publicity, Sophie Kosek '55.
Chaperoning this affair will be
Frank G. Carrlno, Instructor in
Modern Languages, and Mrs. Carrino, Instructor in English, Clifton
Thorne, Instructor in Commerce and
Mrs. Thorne.
To Request Donation
A donation of $.65 is requested
from each person attending, according to Miss Longo. Tickets may be
purchased at the door. That participants may come stag or drag is
emphasized.
To Award Prizes
Highlighting the evening's activities will be the awarding of various
prizes. The owners of the biggest
feet, the smallest feet and the flashiest socks will be the recipients of
these prizes. Commuter's Club extends an invitation to all State College students to attend this annual
Soc-Hop.
Juniors, Frosh
Pick Committees
Appointments to committees and
the selection of the Junior class
rings comprise the class news this
week.
The Junior Class has formed a
committee for the Junior-Frosh
Revue. Members of the committee
are: Walter Barbash, Dolores Donnelly, John Laing, Donald Voell.nger, Sylvia Semmler and George
Hathaway.
A Junior ring committee has been
formed with John Wilson as its
chairman. A representative from
the G.eason Company will be here
on November 19, December 4, and
December 5 to take orders for class
rings. The rings will be delivered
aiojnd Moving-Up Day, reports
Marvin Chernoff, President of the
Jun.or Class.
Appointments of various committee chairmen have been announced
by William Small, President of the
Class of '56. They are: Linda Niles.
Sonj Committee; Ronald Petty,
"Pep" Committee; Anita McKeon,
Poster Committee; Ross Hack, Rev.ew; and Mary Brezney, FroshJunior Party committee.
The Freshman Class has intentions of meeting monthly at night
Campus Chest will have a booth
with dancing and entertainment
in the Commons every day next week
following.
for the uprpose of collecting donations that were pledged during their
recent drive, as announced by Madeleine Payne and Joy Longo, Juniors, co-chairmen of Campus Chest
drive. The booth will be open from
12 noon until 12:30 p.m. from MonSororities this week have released day to Thursday.
names of several pledges. Plans
have been formulated for a Faculty
All persons who pledged to conTea, and the procedure for being tribute to the drive before Thanksadmitted to formal dinners and giving vacation are requested to do
buffet suppers outlined In Inter- so at this booth at their earliest
Sorority council.
convenience. Any students who have
Pledged to Kappa Delta recently not yet contributed to the drive may
were Uemza Salem, Marilyn Dinarcl. do so at the times stated above,
and Madeleine Chini, Sophomores, states Misses Payne and Longo.
announces Elizabeth Piatt '53, President.
Phi Delta has planned a Faculty Frosh, Transfer Students
Tea for Sunday between the hours
of 3 p. in. and 5 p. in. Jane Staples W i l l Receive Grades
'54, Is chairman of the tea, accordDavid Hartley, Dean of Men, aning tj Ruth Poole '53, President.
Freshman girls are to check their nounces that all freshmen and
student mailboxes Monday for no- transfer students should check with
tices from sororities, Katherine their faculty advisers beginning
Sinclair '53, President of Inter- Wednesday, November 19 order to
Sorority Council advises. If they receive their mid-semester grades.
receive such notes they are to pick
The faculty's schedule cards are
up Invitations to sorority formal now in the Registrar's office and
dinners and buffet suppers in Dean should be consulted for convenient
Stokes' office before 5 p. m. These times when your adviser will be in
d.nners are to be held on Friday his office and available for conferand Saturday, November 21 and 22. ence.
Chest To Collect
Students Pledges
KD Names Pledges
Phi Delta Plans Tea;