State College News, Volume 36, Number 7, 1951 November 2

PAGE

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951

Contest Results, Work At Neighborhood House
To Soothe Prospective Teachers Office Position

Cup Presentation

To Close Day

‘Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
of the three under classes, in addi-
tion to two pages from the freshman
class, Victoria Eade and Marion
Gorskie, Seniors, are assisting Tel-
fer with preparations for the coro-
nation.

After the coronation, the Sopho-
mores will present their skit, which
is scheduled to begin at 7:45 p.m.
At 8:15 p.m, the curtain will rise
on the freshman skit. .

Presentation of the Campus Day
cup will climax the day's activities.
Before the cup is presented the re-
sults of the day's contests will be
read.

Freshmen Will Elect
Officers In Assembly

‘Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
; for
Secretary, Kathleen Ander:
bara Devitt, Janet Garvin, M
Genser, Charlotte Goldman, Angela
Kavanaugh, Jane McCarthy, Mar
Ann Poy, Patricia Sweeney, Ann
Vigilante; for Treasurer, Mary Bat-
tisti, Carie Beach, Rosa Colocicca,
Thomas Dixon, Virsinia Haner,
Robert Inglis, Jeanette Katz, John
Sponable, and Marilyn Werbalow-
sky; for Student Council, Joan B
novitz, Phillip Bartell, Robert Burn:
Peter Daly, Marie Elder, Patricia
Finger, Sylvia Gertsman, Rob:
Henderson, Olga | Komanowski,
James Lockhart, Zoe Laurie, Betty
Miller, Dolores Montalbano, Custer
Quick, Natalie Scarmuzzo, Dorothy
Schatz, Rose Steinberger, Elizabeth
Whittle, Jennifer Wilson, and Mar-
ilyn Wittschen,

Nominees for Publicity Director
are Sharon Berslors, Debora Berg-
man, Patricia Dandrew, Florence
Friedman, Phylis Forte, May Fran-
ces Glannu Ronald — Koster.
Thomas Mullen, and Daniel Rop-
pazo; for Cheerleader, Lorraine
Hughes, Virginia Oslund, and Joyce
Seigler; for Song Leader, Lucretia
D'Andrea, Richard Giljam, Marie
Grant, Diane Kisselburg, Phylis
Littman, Sandra Hatafia, Remzi
Salem, and Edith Titterton

Nominees {6r Sophomore Song
Leader are Jean Rasey and Beverly
Weiner

Student Couneil discussed the con-
tract with Gleason and Company
concerning class rings for the ¢
of 1954, 1955, and 1956

CLOTHES DRIERS
STUDY LAMPS

Thousands of Items

Special Discount for Decorations
and Party Goods

Central Variety

313 CENTRAL AVENUE
Below Quail Street

—Open Every Night 'Til 9—

Do your have unexplainable
qualms about practice teaching?
Does the prospect of the pitter pat-
ter of little feet on the classroom
floor send cold shivers down your
back?

Why not learn to know and to ap-
preciate kids for what they are, In-
ter-Group Council is planning to
help the Clinton Square Neighbor-
hood House at 174 North Pearl St.
and needs the help of all prospec-
tive teachers, The Neighborhood
House is a veritable hangout for
the kids between four and sixteen
years of age. Teenagers cram the
canteen, prospective Arthur Mur-
rays want to learn to dance, future
Harrys desire to practice proper
parliamentary procedure in the Lea-
dership Club which brings out and
develops the leadership abilities of
many of the neighborhood gang.
and future Raye Emersons grace the
elementary dramatics stage as they
may someday do on T. V.

The athletic programs, ceremonies
classes, sewing, cooking, and mach-
ine shop faculty are all in a day's
work at the Neighborhood House.
Clay modelling for the artistically
inclined and airplane modelling for
the mechanically minded kids are
included in the program that keeps

Philosophers To Meet
For Regular Discussion

Philosophy Club will discuss the
ideal form of government at a meet-
ing in the Boulevard Cafeteria,
Tuesday, at 7:30 p.m. According to
Dr. Carl J. Odenkirchen, Instructor
in Modern Languages, the club will
meet regularly at this time in the
Boulevard club room.

Dr. Odenkirchen states that any-
one is welcome to attend the meet-
ings. No previous acquaintance with
philosophy is necessary to appreci-
ate the discussions.

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest"
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=~ =

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE

‘TELEPHONE 4-0017

Gril

Corner Ontario & Benson

College Florists for Yours

Special Attention for Sororities and F

PLORIST &
GREENHOUSE

Dial 41125

ernities

CAFETERIA

REASONABLE
167 CENTRAL AV

R LUNCHES:

the gang’s hangout buzzing all day
every day.

This type of teaching-helping-
learning opportunity comes seldom
in your college life, Sororities and
fraternities could change their Hell
Week to Help Week as Indiana
University recently did and help the
kids to be able to take advantage
of such possible opportunities as at-
tending State College.

All interested individuals should
contact Joseph Lombardi ‘53, Chair-
man of 1GC.

Donnelly Clarifies

A statement from Robert Donnelly
2, President of the Senior class,
reveals that Harriet Juengling ‘52
has been elected temporary tre:
urer of the class. She replaces Mar
jorie Farewell ‘52 who is unable to
perform her duties because she is
practice teaching off-campus this
semester. In last week's State Col-
lege News it was erroneously stated
that Miss Farwell had resigned from
her position

Soc Hop Decorations
To Denote Fall Theme

(Continued from Page 1, Column |

litter the floor of the gym and em-
phasize the rural theme of the
dance, according to Cook. The bal-
cony will be decorated to resemble
a hayloft in early autumn,

Cook emphasizes that students
may come stag or drag. A donation
of $.65 per person will be expected
from each student. Tickets may be
purchased at the coor. Freshman
women will be given late hours but
must return to the dormitories im-
mediately after the dance, accord-
ing to Couk.

No

Mildnes

Camels as a steady sie

which s

basis, No snap judgin

Camels for 30 days in

put one over on this cock-of-the-wal

for clucks”! Tlow “ya

on the farm—when the:

26

THE ROOSTER

Y., have to get up early in the morning to

! When it

came to making “quiek-trick™ experiments of

cigarette mildness. he stated flatly, “That's strictly

oing to keep Cem down

y know there's one

convincing way to prove cigarette mildness!

Is the sensible test... the 30-<lay Camel

imply asks you to try
rhe -on at day after «ity
nits. Qnee you've enjoyed

your 7 T-Zone” CE for

Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...

After all the Mildness Tests . .

Camel leads all other brands Sy S///rons

"ss
(ATTEND
SOCGER GAME
LY WEDNESDAY - :

2-456

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951

VOL. XXXVI NO. 7

Campus Greeks Student Council D&A Council Engages Sculptor
To Lecture In Page Hall Tuesday

Release Agenda
Of Social Events

Open Houses, Hayride,
Tea Comprise Activities

Four campus sororities and three
fraternities have announced their
social sthedules for the weekend.
‘open houses, a faculty tea, a hay-
ride, and a twin party comprise the
weekend agenda,

Phi Delta will hold an open house
for Statesmen tonight from 8 p.m
to 12 midnight, according to Mar-
jorie Farwell ‘53, President. The s
rority will celebrate Alumni Day to-
morrow.

Upen nouses are scheduled by Chi
Si.ma Theta and Kappa Delta, ac
cording (o their respective Presi
dents, Florence Kloser and Joan
Bennett, Seniors. Chi Sigma Thet-
a's open house for Statesmen will
be held tonight from 8:30 p.m. to
midnight. Kappa Delta's faculty-
alumni open house will be Sunday
from 3 to 5 p.m

nma Kappa Phi Plans Tea

Gamma Kappa Phi will holt an
all-college faculty tea, according to
Gene Donovan ‘52, President. The
tea will be Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m

Kappa Delta Rho will hold its
open house Sunday from 3 to 6

according to Kenneth Rutley

$s Schedules Hayride
Kenneth Wade President of
Sizma Lambda Sigma, announces a
hayride for SLS members and their
dates tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m
un Werner, Instructor in Bi-
and Mrs. Werner will be the

for freshmen and transfer students
and their dates tomorrow night in
Brubacher Hall from 8 p.m. to 12
midnight, according to Edward
Bonahue General Chairman
The chaperones will be Joseph
Garela, Instructor in Physival Eau-
cation, and Mrs. Garela, and Eu-
uene McLaren, Instructor in Chem-
istry

Gremlins Lead
Sophs In Rivalry

ived five rivalry
jonts Campers Day, according lo
Ro Lonnelly ‘52, Chairman ol
Rivairy Comm.ttee, while the Soph~
omores received two. Fresh men
taal Sophomore women shared hon-
ors in thy field events, The fresh~
neon won the skit centyst, ‘The Ban-
her Hunt was) ceckired voit aad
Wil be re-opened Saturday, Novem
ber 17

Sophomore women won the three-

the tifty-yard dash, and

the tu The old clothes rave
and the soft-ball throwing contests
were cancelled

Freshman mien
distance passin
tee high) junp
two points for their ek
Of ‘B4 was viclortol the punting
contest aid in the rekty rice

‘The men's pushball ¢
led for tomorrow aterneen
the women’s hockey game
Thursday

College Men To Apply
For Deferment Exams

All men who have registered Lor
Selective Service since Last June
did not take Ue June Selec-
Service, College Qiulticaton
Hoult apply immediately tor
the December tests, etward J. Sabot,
Coordinator of Fiekd Services, urges
i plications mitst b= postmark
ed not heer than midnight Mondity
Applicaton forms may be secured
from the Draft) Bourd at al
Street, Albany, aecordin
his second series of le
Thursday, December 13

Freshinen rec

of w

won the football
the Hig of war, and

to eapture
s. ‘The Class

contest

Approves Plan
For Assembly

Plans for the freshman sing
scheduled for today's assembly were
discussed at Student Council meet-
ing Wednesday evening. Discussion
about the advisability of replacing
Big 4's by an all-college production
is also included on the assembly
agenda. Student Council voted to
postpone All-State Night until
Thursday, November 29.

The Sophomores will be allowed
to stand in the aisles this year
while the freshmen walk past them
singing. Council decided to post-
pone All-State night because of the
mid-semester examinations schedul-
ed for next week. The event was or-
iginally scheduled for Thursday

assembly agenda

ides an announcement

Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, concerning the new _mem-
bers of S.znum Laudis. The Sopho-
mores will challenge the freshmen
to a rivalry

day, December 7. There will also be
debate on the proposal to introduce
a purple and gokt beanie for all fu-
ture classes.

The

Student Council discussed plans
for the Inter-Collegiate Association
Conference to be held at Cortland
tate Teachers Colle-e Friday, No-
vember 9, and Saturday, November
10, William Wiley ‘52, Alan Sweitzer,
John nnon, and Rosemary Keller,
Juniors, will represent State Col-

at the conference:

n Bennett ‘53, Chairman of
Election Commission, reported plans
for the Senior and Junior elections

(Continued on Page 6, Column 1,

Prankster Bells
Fool Hustedites

little people have been
i Albanian streets. Who
are they? Didn't you know?
y was Hallowe'en, Did
ainted window:
Ooo0—spooky
rn, too, i
with bi;
one beaminy
lugubrious (the be-
and after of mid-sems).
Iks add to the Hal-
gigantic
rrangement of fruits and vege-
ples serves to tantalize ¢us-
tomers.
en the bells at school
to celebrate. Nobody was
ng them; so, Gurning prank-
they rang themselves, t
+ their satisfaction at fool-
asses in upper
Husted. Students thought it w:
wk, crouched, cov
ran to the Annex for
Don't be anxious, we'll
have those gymnastics to go
through )

Union Board Releases
Activity Room Rules

The prosedure for securing
room Jor a mesting or welivity
the Student Union has been
close by Mary Marks ‘62, Chairman
of Student Union Board, All wctivi-
fies are to be scheduled in the office
of Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women
Lhe following steps are to be fol-
lowed in wranging for and using i
room at the Unions b
date of the event with Dean Stokes;
VAL least one week in advance
reall 2-4326 or go to the Main
of Brubacher Hall to arrange
room, (31 Have the person
in charge of the activity cheek ar-
rangemonts and feslities of the
room at least ten minutes prior to
the meeting; (4) See that the room
is Jelt in order with windows closed
und locked

Clear the

Social Directors

Of Dorms Slate
Weekend Events

Residence halls have scheduled a
varied program of activities for the
coming weekend, A Halloween par-
ty at Sayles Hall tonight, open
Hall Saturday evening, and a fac-
ulty tea at Newman Hall and open
house at Thurlow Hall highlight
House at Thurlow Hall highlight
the agenda for the weekend.

Sayles Hall plans a Halloween
masquerade party tonight from 8
p.m. to 12 midnight. All_ members
of the student body and the facul-
ty are invited to attend, according
to ‘Theodore Maro °52, Social Di-
rector of Sayles Hall

Will Award Prizes
The evening's program includes
old-fashioned Halloween games, re-
freshments, and _ entertainment.
Prizes will be awarded for the most
original and most beautiful cos-
tumes at the unmasking at 11:30
pm. Tickets may be obtained either
irom Sayles Hall men, or at the
door, Admission will be 25 cents.
Marro has appointed the following
commuttee chairmen to plan the
event Entertainment, Robert
Strickland; Refreshments, Francis
, Juniors; Decorations, Pat-
uloney; Tickets, Frank Den-
ton, freshmen, and Publicity, Rob-
ert Donnelly ‘52.

from State, Union, Al-
Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, and Albany Pharmacy
have been invited to attend the
Pierce Hall open house to be held
tomorrow night from 8 p.m, to 12
midnight
tolides
have

Students
bany Law,

President, committees
been formed under the fol-
lowing chairmen: Barbara Stem-
pel, Chaperones; Joan Van
ten, Sophomores, Invitations; Cor-
rine Valenti ‘54 and Mary Battiste

(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)

Grad Students
To Take Exams

students will take gen-
irom 1:30) to
in, to Dr i=
Professor of Ecluea-
lion, ‘The tests are designed to pro-
vide) the college) with information
requested by prospective employers.
Students wi Lrnines begin with
A through Jowill Gike the tests in
Roun 349, Draper, while these whose
surnames begin with K through %
will take the tests in Room 20,
Richardson
Dr, Morris states that the tests
are required because the administra
tian feels it desirable to have a coms
mon basis on which to judge pro-
uriss. since it is impossible for the
facully to know every student per-
sonally. ‘The following reasons wlso
re given for the exammation: a?
‘The college has too Lite knowlec
of students who dad undergradu
work in other colleges; 12) The col-
lege shoul | have more resent intor-
ination on its awn jp radvates and
not have to depend upon freshman
records which vive te indication of
the development that has been
achieved Gh Practice tewhins of-
ten requ.t’s comporson of temper-
amental an | intellectual character-
istics with acade nie grates if max-
imum benefit 1 ty be derived from
teaching ex cence ‘The tests will
be used for collec records; they will
not in uny way affect grades earned
by students.

pom. M y
zabeuh Morris.

According to Anna Apos- *

American

Chapters Plan
Area Meeting

Members of State's Red Cross unit
have been invited to a meeting of
all college units of the area, accord-
-ng to Lidian Welle , Viee-Chair-
man, [.epresentatives from State,
Albany Pharmacy, St. Rose, and Al-
buny Business College will gather at
the Albany Red Cross chapter house,
En lewood Place, Wednesday from
8 p.m, to 10:30 p.m. Informal dis-
cussion will be held with leaders
from the Red Cross and Armed
Forces, with dancing following the
seussion.

Cross program now in-
Nides ¢ es in water safely and
swimming. Swimming instruc-
tors and beginners are urged to join
7 m also offers first ald
sses for the purpose of
training staff aids will begin next
week. Anyone holding a driver's
license is requested to join the mo-
corps.
eral ate women W
in ty Ladies last year
to Miss Weller, Gray Ladies will
continue this year and former
members are urged to volunteer for
work, Anyone interested in Joining
State's Red Cross unit is requested
to contact Margaret Smythe ‘52,
Chairman.

WAA Will Sponsor
Coker In Student Union

will hold

day at 7:30 pom

vate Dining Room at the Student
Union, according to Joan Haggerty
. President of WAA, ‘There will
dancing, entertainment
refreshments and initiation of the
hew representatives from the Class

active
According

its annual coker
in the Pri-

Phoebe Fulivr ‘52, is general chatr-
man. ‘The committee chairmen are

vendolyn Gallivan and Patri-
4 Zylko ‘54, Entertainment; Alikt
Aposuiides, Refreshments; — Betty
Coykendall, Juntos and = Anni
Apostilides Clean-up; and Ka-
therine Sinclair ‘53, und) Karen

Prindle ‘64, Publicit

"The two representatives on WAA
Couneil from 1955 are Donna Hughes
nd Marilyn Wiltschen. ‘They will
keen the class records in WAA, rep-
resent their chiss on the Council,
and serce as members of the Coun-
cil, Tas is according to the new
constitution whereby WAA Council
members are no longer in charge of
Rivalry tor their classes.

Manship To Pick
Sculptor Model

From Observers

Dramatics and Arts Councli will
present Paul Manship, noted Ameri-
can sculptor, Tuesday evening, at
8:30 p.m. in Page Hall. Manship
will speak on sculpturing and will
aemonstrate his lecture by molding
the head of a member of the audi-
ence.

Manship was born in St, Paul,
Minnesota, on Christmas Day, 1885
and began his art studies at the St.
Paul Institute of Art. Later he
studied sculpture with Solon
Borglum in New York and also with
Charles Grafly in the Pennsylvania
Academy of the Fine Arts. He
three years in Europe on a
ship studying at the American Aca-
demy in Rome.

List Accomplishments

Manship's works can be found the
world over, Among his principal ac-
complishments are the War Me-
morial and Hercules Fountain, Am-
erican Academy, Rome, Italy; Dan-

er and Gazelles, The Corcoran Gal-
lery of Art, Washington, D. C.; Pro-
metheus Fountain at Rockefeller
Center, New York City; Soldiers’
Memorial, Thiaucourt, France, The
Merchant Marine Distinguished Ser-
vice Medal; and he also designed
the “Four Freedoms” Stamp.
Accredits Manship, Noted L

Master of detail, Paul Manship's
bronze statues, even if in fragments,
may some day be acclaimed as the
remains of the priceless work of the
20th century, as critics accredit the
work of the ancients, Not only 4s
Manship a leading sculptor, he is
also accredited as a listenable lec-
turer. As the Worcester Telegram
announces, “He has a gift for phrase
that is nothing short of miracu-
lous.”

Students and faculty are invited
to attend this lecture, Upon presen-
tation of student tax receipts, stu-
dents will be admitted according to
Henry Smith ‘52, President of D&A
Council

Miss Ruth E. Hutchins, Assist-
ant Professor of Art, announces
that a photographic exhibit of Paul
Manship's work will be on display
Monday through Friday on the sec-
ond floor of Draper Hall. These
photographs will iMustrate the wide
scope of Manship's sculpturing tal-
ents,

Freshmen Elect

‘51-52 Officers

As a result of the elections in last
Friday's assembly, the freshmen
chose Robert Lundergan as Prest-
dent of their class. To assist Lun-
dergan, Mary Tacovone was selected
to serve as Vice President and An-
yela Kavanaugh will hold the post-
tion of Robert Inglis will
be the ‘Tre of the Class of ‘55.

he Student Council representa
tives for the freshmen are Marilyn
Wittschen, James Lockhart, Zoe Ann
Laurie, and Robert Burns. Lorraine
Hughes will lead the Class of ‘56 tn
cheering and Edith Titterton will
direct the songs of the class. ‘The
position of Publicity Director will
be filled by ‘Thomas Mullen.

At the recent election for Song-
leader of the Class of 1954, Bever-
ly Weiner was clected. This position
Was filled as a result of the vacan-
cy left by Helen Kosinski, who has
left school
Rasey
Weiner
Blanks

10900

Total

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951

Rivalry?

Today in Assembly the discussion of the Big
Four motion will be continued. Rather than lim-
iting the discussion to the motion, there is a ten-
dency among the members of SA to question whe-
ther rivalry between the freshmen and Sophomore
classes should be carried on.

This year seems to be one of changing tradition.
Students are advocating the development of col-
lege spirit r ther than class spirit, Can the two
Le divorced? By destroying rivalry, some individ-
uals feel that college spirit will develop. SA will
have to make the decision regarding the changing
of class beanies as well as the Fours. Before
voting, one should consider whether a change in
college traditions is going to develop college spirit.
If the college is to remove rivalry from the cam-
pus, the most logical manner to do so is by at-
tacking each of its traditions in a subtle way, one
by one.

What will be the effect if rivalry is discontin-
ued? The result will be greater than many students
realize. Remember that many of the activities
(such as Moving-Up Day, Campus Day, etc.) in
which all classes participate are dependent upon
rivalry. If the students are to change the institu-
tion of rivalry by attacking each of its traditions
separately, it is better to have a plan of substitu-
tion before, not after, it is destroyed,

As far as the Big Four motion itself is con-
cerned, consider what part it plays in rivalry, Is
there any obligation on anyone's part to hold a
Big Four? No one is forced to attend the Big Four
and no class is forced to display its talenj. There-
fore, why should the members of SA deprive those
individuals interested in putting on a show from
doing so,

NSA ...

This week and next weekend the city of Albany
will he the scene of the New York State Region 01
the National Student Association Conference. For
the first time since NSA was founded, our college
will participate in the annual conference

What is the NSA? Throughout the United
States, many college and university students
voiced the vpinion that their institutions lacked
strong, effective student governments. ‘Thus, in
order to make demo in our society more
meaningful, an organization of college and univer-
ity students was founded to make more effective
their collective energies and to achieve their major
goals, At the present time there are three levels of
the NSA, the national, the regional, and the cam-
pus levels

One of the most recent institutions set up by
the NSA is a separate conference for editors of col-
lege newspapers who are seeking to improve their
publications, Part of the Regional Conference to
be held in Albany this week will be devoted to dis-
cussion of college papers. State College will be
represented by the News Board.

Why hasn't State College participated in the
NSA previously? The organization is a new one

the time State was requested to join, it was
decided not to enter into membership because of
the cost, However, with the increased number of
schools joining the organization, the dues have
been reduced considerably enough to warrant the
attention of our college

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY
@yY THE CLAss oF

RATING—FIRST CLASS

November 2, 1951 No. 7
Dinteibutar
Asnoclated Colleygiute Press Hexlate Digest
‘The undergraduate newspaper af the New York State Col
Joge for Teachers; published every Friday of the College
your by the NEWS Hour for the Student Axxoclatlon
Members af the N Tends and
ttl Weadtwaday Pr Hon ut i
Vhieues Smith, 2 fost, Turns,
GHACK NMETH. © 2 5 2 2 6 eee .
VietO. AL toe Munuging
NOMINE CAI Relations
DONALD BURNN Sports
HODERT JACODY Bunion Mu
WARHARA JOYCE Ciroulation M
DOKOTHY DeCIECO Kxchung:
PATINCIA DAROUBCH Advertining Kdltor
Feature Kdltor
Aawuclate Kiltor
Annvolute Kiltor
Rultor
* Kalltor

VOL. XXXVI

Member

to
Editor
Kaitor

Hger

+ Publie

MAYAM IY
PEACK -
went

wtiona xhowld he wddreased to the editor and
mw will he withheld
3 NEWS usmuinvs no respon!
Hole columnw oF comman
wo ot peremmarily reflect Loe view

>

Aur cxprennls

De Rerum Natura

By JOAN

Hear now, lowly undergrads, the
sagacious learnings of the high and
mighty graduate students. On re-
turning to the well-known halls of
SCT this past September, we grads
felt pride at our newly acquired
status. Our “hard” years were be-
hind us and there now appeared the
opportunity of specialization in sub-
Ject matter that would be not only
utilitarian, but enjoyable and mean-
ingful to us. Then, stark reality
reared its ugly head! Slowly the en-
thusiasm or semblance of eagerness
that still pervaded our educated
spirits began to grow rather dull and
cold as it constantly encountered
insurmountable walls and seeming-
ly nonsensical problems.

eg. Is this the metaphysical or
ontological approach?

Our question is “What is the met-
aphysical or the ontological? Per-
haps this is our misuse of an ancient
teaching: definition of terms, Fur-
thermore, what are the implications
of this state of confusion? Namely,
that the desire to learn can become
so overwhelmed by the mass of ir-

'o the Editor:

It seems to me that the time is
ripe for State College Press Bureau
to state its duties as an organiza-
tion on this college campus,

Press Bureau is designed primar-
ily to take care of the publicity of
individual students, Our budget cov-
ers only this amount of publicity
If Student Association wishes to en-
large these duties, the budget of
Press Bureau would have to be in-
creased. Separate organizations on
campus take care of their own pub-
licity, athletic groups as well as
D&A, Forum, ete.

‘The following news is deemed im-
portant enough by the board to send
to newspapers: membership in frat-
ernities, sororities, honoraries, and
every organization on campus; elec-
tions to all offices contained in the
preceding organizations, Who's Who,
Graduation, Placements, — Dean's
List, and accomplishments of stu-
Gents which do not fall into the
above categories. Another job which
Press Bureau has taken on recently
is the handling of interviews of pros-
pective freshmen in cooperation
with Mr. Sabol's office, from Novem-
ber to May,

No newspaper guarantees us pub-
lication of news. Many times the
item that is sent out from Press Bu-
reau Is not printed because the pa-
ber deems it of not sufficient im-
portance, or is too crowded, The
fault Hes not with Press Bureau but
with your home-town paper. Why
hot bring your complaints to them
Check the P.B. bulletin board in
lower Draper for lists of notices that
have been sent out. If your name is
there and the notice has not been
included in your own newspay
you know where the fault es. fn-
portant news of the college as a
whole that is sent to Albany papers
is handled tarough Mr. Sabol's of-
flee

A tile is kept with the record of
eveh student. TC is the student's re-
sponsibility to Keep those files up to
dats by noufying the Bureau of any
changes. Many students never re-
turn their information curds even
at the repeated request of PBL to
do so. How then ean they expect
publicity?

For those who wonder what PB
has been doing in the line of work,
please notce the two full puges ol
Dean's List notices on the bulletin
board, and the Who's Who notices,
which have already been sent out

1 hope this will discredit the un
Just criticism made against Press
Bureau in last” week's Common-
Suater. 16 ts doing tty job. Ay tor tt
being a big organization on campus
1 prefer to think that as one, but
one that works quietly and elt
clently

Maureen Davis '52,

Director, Press Bureau.

MITCHELL

relevant material that besets the
mind, that it is easier, and at times
mandatory for peace of mind, to
sink into the familiar state of non-
chalance and disinterest. To our
earnest professors this is a situation
worthy of alarm .It is but a mani-
festation of our own instinct—self-
protection.

What is an effective means of
meeting this problem? Perhaps we
are not equipped to deal with the
matter, quantitatively nor qualita-
tively, that is, but at least let us
satisfy our own egos by propound-
ing a theory. Why not, in under-
graduate years, lay the groundwork
and foundation suitable for later ex-
pansion.

ie. Why not a course in basic
philosophy and basic educational
philosophy during undergraduate
years,

It befitteth not the dignity of an
SCT graduate to relinquish his need
of honor, As graduates of a teach-
er's preparatory institute, why must
we feel most ill-at-ease in our own
medium? (Aha, another case of
maladjustment.)

In closing out our words of wis-
dom, let us advise the unknowing
Synchronize your minds to the ways
of the Aristotlian life. It's only hu-
man nature to gripe.

Tunin' In The Town
By JEAN RASEY

‘The coming events for this month
should be of special interest to mu-
sic lovers. Priday, November 14, Sou-
lima Stravinsky, son of the world
tamed Igor Stravinsky, will present
@ plano concert in the auditorium
of the College of Saint Kose. The
siuigent rate is $.60 and curtain time
is 8:15 p.m, Various works of Be
thoven, Mozart, Scarlouti, Prokofi-
jef, Debussy, and Igor Stratvinsky
Wil be inciuded in the program

Tommy Dorsey will be at the
Crooked Lake Inn this Sunday. The
cancing and the floor show will
take place from 6:30 p.m. to 12:30
a.m, Tickets are $1.50 per person

Sunday is also the opening hockey
game of the season at the RPT Field
House. The New York Rovers will be
playing the New Haven Tomahawks.
‘The game starts at 3 p.m, Admis-
sion is $1.80 for ringside chairs, $1.20
for reserved seats and $65 general
admission.

For those of you who would rather
don the skates yourself, the indoor
ice skating rink at the Field House
will be open for public skating for
a fee of $.60 the following times: 12
noon to 3 p.m., November 5, 6, and
7; from 8:30 pam. to 11 pan, No-
vember 6.

Of Men and Music,” the
Century Fox motion picture rey
ed by many crities as one of
most important musical films ever
produced in this country, started
‘Thursday at the Colonial ‘Theatre
The pieture ts an intimate survey of
toe American musical scene, and
features such artists as Artur Rub-
enstein, pianist; Juseha  Heifetz,
violinist; Jan Peerce and Nadine
Connor, opera sta and) Dimitri
Metropoulos conducting the New
York Philharmonic Symphony, ‘The
picture not only records the per
furmances of these wreat stars, but
loos into Lheir off-stage Life as they
relax at home and rehearse for their
roles

Last Week In Assembly

The preferential balloting system
was explained by David) Manly: ‘52.
Chairman of Myskanit, with the aid
of slides depleting election results,
during last week's assembly. James

rogun ‘56 made an apology for
violating State College traditions.
Elections were held for Campus
Queen and freshman officers

‘The motion to abolish Biy-Bour
which was presented by Manly two
weeks ayo In atssembly was tabled
agin after some discussion, ta ul
Jow time for the other events on the
day's agenda. LP this motion wert
passed the Big-Four productions
would be discarded in favor of an
All-State Revue, Diseusston on this
motion. will be restimed in loduy's
ussembly

Common-Stater

By R. DUNN and PEENE___

FACULTY FOOTNOTES

It seems that the faculty have been airing their
gripes about the new cut system in classes. The thing
that is bothering them most is the fact that it en-
tails more book work for them. Also a few more were
quoted as saying that they couldn't explain the sys-
tem because they had slept through parts of the fac-
ulty meeting. This system will be hard enough to
organize even with the support of the faculty. How
about it Doctors, etc, Let's give it a go.

SUICIDE

Saturday morning the Soph and frosh men will en-
deavor to spill their insides over Page FieXi in a
gentlemanly game of pushball. The game will start
at 11 a.m, Anyone with a stretcher—or in extreme
cases a blotter will be welcome.

ALSO

In the vein of rivalry, ‘54 and ‘55 will have another
chance to inspect the school grounds two weeks from
tomorrow when there will be a rehunt for the ban-
ners, Let's hope that the classes are a little more
organized this time so that if they should find the
banner they can get away with it,

P. S.

We agree that Myskania should chaperone the ban-
her hunt but we want to know who is going to chap-
erone Myskania. It seems two members of said body
were inextricably entangled in the boiler room for a
half hour last Saturday. What's this boiler room got?
ALPHABET SOUP

Another burning ie! This week again, Student
Council discussed the possibilities of “smashing” tra-
dition. This time it concerns changing the blanket
letter “S" that we use for varsity letters, etc., to “A”
standing for Albany, Strange as it may seem we are
not the only “State” College in New York and some
of the other colleges resent the fact that we refer to
ourselves exclusively when we say State. We want
you to give a lot of serious thought to the issue but
tury not to lose any sleep over it.

BLAZERS

are back and Lundergan’s got ‘em. Anyone inter-
ested in a State College blazer ‘sports jacket) see
Bob Lundergan, President of the freshman class.
SOME ACTION!.!

How about setting upon an efficient working pub-
licity committee operating out of MAA. We heard
that this organization has a publicity manager—or
should we say “had” ‘cause it seems to be an extinct
office. Besides making posters ‘uniform or standard
posters preferably) and placing them strategically
‘also in the same place each week), this committee
could see that a representative at each group house
announces the games, and perhaps this committee
could also arrange Pep Rallies,

Along this line also MAA would like to continue the
policy of selling programs at the basketball game
feventually soccer also we hope) but they need
people. C'mon kids it's everybody's school.
NERVOUS DISORDER

About this time of year, with mid-sems and all,
everyone hus developed a major maladjustment. This
year's situation has been extended to the bi ‘Ss and
bells and intermittently the students are awakened
from their classroom slumbers. Looks like i plot to
us, one that could be remedied, Perhaps a petition to
the school electrician, Dr. Rich, would aid us in our
dilemma.
WONDERING

What happened to
TO

whom it may concern . those
have written the editor regarding
into Brubacher and Student Union
more than welcome
QUESTION OF THE WEEK?

Check the Sports column—Who is this guy Burns?

1951's banner?

subscribers who
their admittance
yes alums, you're

College Calendar - - -

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

8 pan Debate with

im Brubacher Hall

Chi Sigma ‘Theta open house

for Statesmen.

Phi Delta open

Statesmen,

Sayles Hall Hulloween

ty, ndmission $.25

TURAY, NOVEMBER 3

8:30 panto LZ mtdnight Hillel and IZA
vest Serer
ple Israel
Street

8 pam. to 12 midight Pierce Hull open house

230 joan 30 p.m. Van Derzee open house.

UNDAY, EMBER 4

4to5 pan Thurlow Hall open house

305 pan Newman Hall open house

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5

140 pan Hosstield, World's Champion
‘Typist, lectures: in Room

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6

440 pan Manship will lecture in Page
Auditorium

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7

TA pan WAA Coker in

Dining Room

Selence Club

Roon 150

Red Cross meeting at ted

Cross Chapter house on Ba

Blewood Place

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8

6 pan

Union College

4:30 pan. to 12 midnight

# pam. to 12 midnight house for

# pan, to 12 midnight par-

v Har
Tem-
Partridge

spons
de dance
404

Brubacher

730 pan meeting in

Wty 10 pa

SCA dinner meeting in con
JUNeLiON with Campus Chest
committee and. solicitors

730 pan Lecture at Newman Hall

STATE COLLEGE

WS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1981

Hillel, Newman, Trumpets Announce Queen, Court Gne Mant Opinion

SCA Disclose

Religious Plans

Organizations Arrange
ner, Dance, Meeting

State's various religious clubs
have announced their activities for
the coming week. The agenda of
events includes a dinner, dance, and
a lecture.

Helen Pilcher ‘52, President of
Student Christian Association, an-
nounces a dinner meeting for SCA
members Thursday at 6 p. m, The
meeting will be held with the Cam-
pus Chest Committee, for whom all
SCA members are solicitors. Huyla
Stuntz, representative of the World
Student Service Fund, will be pres-
ent at the meeting. Chapel Services
will be held Wednesday noon at the
United Presbyterian Church, lo-
cated on the corner of South Lake
and Western Avenues, The speaker
will be Dr. Milton C. Olsen, Pro-
fessor of Commerce and Rich-
ard Tennison 53 will act as group
leader

Hillel and IZFA_ will
Harvest Serenade dance tomorrow,
according lo n Shor ‘52, Pres-
ident of Hillel. The dance will take

f the Temple Israel, 404

p.m. to

midnight. Elaine Topper ‘53. is

General Chairman. Donations of
fifty cents will be collected

The second lecture on “Courtship
and Marriage” been announced
by Beverly Pranitis ‘53, President of
Newman Club. ‘The lecture will be

‘ather Collins, Thursday
at 7:30 p. m., in Newman Hall,

[Bly I

sponsor a

Dr. Shicids Metiwane, Professor
of English, will speak today at the
Unrly-eiauth annual meeting of
the College Conference on English
im the Ceniral Atlantic Stat to be
held at Nex Yorn Ure ty Dr
Meflwiine will di cuss the training
at high school En Lsh t ‘hers,

Dr. Paul B. Pent, Assistant Pro-

of kinglish, will attend the

annual New York State ‘The-

Conference ai Cusanovia this

Petit will speak on

al ‘Theatre in the

Community.” Saturday, He will dis- ‘ s

cts The Americ Theatre Acti- Hall silcuce: of
vities: in Greece i a 5

Ieepre cust tothe oN vistas,”
HE eet New York feyally utired init
Si AG uti Deans and Uimmied with ermine
Guidance Personnel are Dr Bile Milan procession
C. Stokes, Dew ol W Dr, hiz- ryene stood iy
vbeth Hunt Murres, Pratesser of Bd=

tion and College Psychologist

fo Kdward J. Sabol, Coordinator

ld Servic ‘The meeting, helt
the Hotel Statler in New York
bein vesterdiay and will continue
until tomorraw

Dr. Kenneth J. Mrasure
Donald A Orton, af the Department

on ht, eircled

plowing her
Theresa Perron
tors; Ann
Juniors
Caparis,
Kavanaugh,
men.

f FA Sturges,
Rose Mary
Sophomores:

and Dr

my)

the

Helen”

mpus Night Coronation are from top to
Pilcher

broke

the crowd in

To the strains of

felen

“Pomp
Pilcher,
purple

robe

led the coro.

Dena
Bradt,

and

altitude of
respect while the queen, haloed by a
auditoriim
were the attendants
Mury Marks, Sen-
Kaplan,
Ann
Angela
Sharon Bergfors, fresh-

of Rdueation, went to) Washington
Monday ane eda Ovtober

bo othe Count of

the policy mak~

erative: Pro-

Acuiistrit

Atlantis States

roup tor the Cos
mo Beliteatioy

Badg
Midi nel

ewelry
jonery
Club Pins
Medals

Ht. F. Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036

CARL SORE!

40° Murray Ave.

Telphone ‘Troy

Write or €

L. G. Balfour Co.

Favors
Progra:

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‘Trophies

iN
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Adams

Waterford, N.Y
82503

\7

Where all the Students Meet

SWEET SHOP

785: MadisonAve., Albgn Yew York

OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@

Arle

Ann Sturges
paris, Sophomo:
1 Kavanaugh, freshmen,

As the

Blum and Kathleen Ryan were re-
as Senior

vented

with he
and Beatri¢

her side, Virginia Norton, last

In Traditional Crowning Ceremony

Blu

curtis

ds,
Lel

At the Advanced Dramatics Lab
Tuesday night Roz Lacks and Sally
Brewer combined forces for an eve-
ning of comedy, Miss Lacks intro-
duced her p.ay, the first on the bill,
with one of the most effective cur-
tain sjceches I've heard at State.
Her play centered around a little
man who tried so very hard to be
someoue that he succeeded only in
making a fool of himself, Dick Gut-
ta was masterly in the role, He was
supported by Ruth Dunn, ably play-
mg wife, and Lee Kotch who
coulan’t quite carry off the light-
nss required in the visiting friend.
Sue Danzis showed through as the
mother-in-law at times.

A few technical imperfections
maired an otherwise smooth pro-
duction, The first flaw was the un-
fortunate one of not being able to
Grop the toupee on cue. More care-
less errors lay in the painfully slow
dimming of the house lights before
the play, and in the awkward cur-
tain call, The set was well suited to

y but I couldn't help wonder-

ther the masking for the

hall wasn't a hastily painted after-
thought.

It was good to see new faces in
Miss Brewer's play, Transfer student
Diane Wheeler played the daughter
of the household, Freshman Bob
Henderson, the prospective son-in-
saw to the old British family, gave
4 .potly performance, the | high
point of which came when he ans
Vion were bantering over the ethics
oi aecepling money, Louis Vion la-
dor'd heavily as the elder memper
o! Parliament ais famiuy
Mame for Jolla
While Madelon pr portrayed
wih” somewhat

wile.

The play never complete; recov-
ered from its slow start although
Dick Scott enlivened it considerably
pon his entrance as the actor who

out to prove that min will do
anything for money. Minium seen.
(ry at its best formed tie back-
ground for Miss Brewer's play
Again, however, the smoothness of
proanction was lost in mw house
Hehts and an apparently anrel :

1 curtain call, Make-up ‘ell down,
too, in not gibing with Henderson's
line to Vion about shaving off his

mustache
m, Kathleen Ryan," a

Class Presidents
Disclose Data,

State Quorums

Frosh Select Leaders
For Rivalry Activities

Nominations for a Senior to re-
place Edmund Leigh ‘52, who has
resigned as Vice-President of the
class, were opened yesterday at a
meeting of the Senior Class, accord-
ing to Robert Donnelly '52, Presi-
dent. Yesterday the freshman class
elected Donna Hughes and Robert
DeMichiell to head its rivalry
sports activities, Robert Lundergan,
President has stated. The number
of students needed to comprise a
quorum at class meetings has been
announced by the presidents of the
Senior, Junior, and Sophomore
classes,

Nominations for a Senior to re-
place Leigh will close this afternoon
at 4:30 p. m. Declinations must be
in by Tuesday at 4:30 p. m., and
voting will take place in assembly
Friday, November 16, Donnelly has
disclosed,

‘The quorums of the upper classes
are as follows: Seniors, 25; Juniors
40; and Sophomore 60. Students
are urged to attend class meetings
as no elections or voting on any
motions can be carried on unless
the required quorum is attained

Students To Offer Aid
At Neighborhood House

The names of

vitality his *

Neighborhood House have
een announced by Joseph Lombardi
3, Chairman of Inter-Group Coun-

Sophomores who will act as in-
structors at the — Neighborhood
House are Eleanor Balskis, stories
and elementary cooking; Marie Mor-
telli, elementary cooking; Mary
Lavery and Susan Stewart, Leader's
Club, and Henry Feuerbach, ath-
lotics, Arlene Petti ‘55, will lead the
Saturday morning activities, Vic-
loria Balding ‘52, and Henry Kos-
zowskt ‘53, will direct the Teen Can-
teen Friday evenings.

and Dena Kap- re ~

‘sand Sharon
You are cord

to attend

ins parted, Arlene

ab
allendants,
Kathleen Oberst

ian, Sophomores, at
year's

11:30 a.m
Duteh

Campus Queen placed the caronet

on Miss Pileher's head.

inlly invited
luncheon

TEMPERANCE TAVERN

1pm
Treat

Ben Franklin Printed:

he that can take cities.

e that can take rest

is Sreater than

”

B, branklin
I7

Poor Richard's Mmanae,

There’s a {ime fo pause in every activily.

When you make that pause refreshing with

e-cold Coca-Cola you can Gike what comes

with case,

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

ALBA

NY

Et \
BO! NG CO,

COCA.COLA

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1981

How About That! Army JW Conquers Booters;

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1981 a.

i . Ph hers To Meet Honorary Schedules
aust Colebeites Twentieth bio i For ‘Crows Diiialee Discussion Groups

PAGE 4

Chest Procures

At I See Kt

By DON BURNS

Stuntz To Speak Men Reca

Il Remarkable Founder

Potter Club was established in

cause of limited finances,

Potter

.
For Fund Drive 1931 by twelve Statesmen as a liv- spent one year camping out in

ing memorial to Edward Eldred Pot- ‘Washington Park, in a tent no less.

i
College Organizations;

: ; i
To Acquire Donations its constitution: *

bers show towar
strength and willingness to sacrifice
executive com- and a cordial suis for wee
mittee of Campus Chest and all so- friendship exchange yy member-
been announced by ship in the organization as well as

For Campus Chest Ai

A meeting of the

licitors has

ter, a former student at State Col-

lege. The basic element of this club

And we complain about St. Mary's!

Guest of honor at Potter Club's

is friendship to all, Quoting from banquet Friday evening will be Mrs.

that the mem-
one another a

Helen Pilcher ‘52, President of Stu- a real interest in the institution

dent Christian Association.
meeting will be held Thursday at 6

The which has brought us together

Eldred Eldred Potter was born in

p.m. Supper will be served by Dr. windfall, New York. As a youth,
Frances Colby, Instructor in ENg- potter used to walk three miles to

lish,
The guest of honor

obtain his early education at @
will be country school house. He received

Huyla Stuntz, a representative orn his high school education in man-
the World Student Service Pune ual training at Plattsburgh Normal
Miss Stuntz will be the main spea@k- sign school.

er in Friday's assembly.

When Edward Eldred Potter was

will be a meeting of all. nior at State College, the first

is Wednesday noon
Hall, The pur-

is to acquaint

m=

ing dri tes

the money colle
funds. The heads of org
will be told about these funds ar
the percentage of money each fund
will receive. The procedure to be
followed during the drive will be
explained and how each organiza-
tion can make a success of the drive.
Student clonations will be solicited
by Student Christian Association
members. The proceeds from All-
State Night will go to the Campus

Chest Drive.

Hessfield To Explain

Typewriting Technique
George L. Hossfield, World's Pro-
fessional Typewriting Champion,
Will speak Monday at 1:30 p.m, in
Room 247 in new Draper. ‘This lec-
ture is part of Hossfield’s extensive
nation-wide lecture-demonstration
tour,
Interested in typing as a student,
Hossfield, through continual prac-
tice, was able to break all previous
records when he entered the World's
Novice ‘Typewriting Championship
Hossfield's amazing endurance
enabled him to type 720 strokes per
minute for an hour, thus netting an
average of 144 words per minute
Commerce students and any others
interested in hearing Hossfield are
invited to attend his lecture con-
cerning typing techniques, methods,
and. requirements.

World War broke out, He enlisted
in the army and while serving as @
first Heutenant in the air force, was
killed in a plane crash in France.
n active at State, and

19 remember

_ was a truly remarkable per-
son. How remarkable he must have
been is shown by this anecdote: Be-

Math Club To Discuss
Evolution Of Calculation

Math Club will hold its second
meeting Monday at 3:30 p.m, in
Room 150, Husted, Daniel Joy ‘52,
President, has announced, A dis-
cussion of the evolution of calcula-
tion will be the main feature of the
program.

Use of the abacus, the ancient
computing device of China, will be
illustrated by James T. Moy of Al-
bany, Facts concerning the intense
competition between Monroe Cal-
culating Machines and the simple
abacus also will be revealed,

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest”

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Cordella Potter
Potter’s sister. Mrs. Lackey, a resi-
dent of Chicago, is a lecturer and
book reviewer, and has written “The

Lackey, Edward

Memoirs of Edward Eldred Potter.”
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, will speak at the banquet.

‘The weekly meeting of Philoso-
phy Club will be held Tuesday at
7:30 p. m., according to Dr. Carl J.
Odenkirchen, Advisor. The meeting
place is the Boulevard Cafeteria

Club Room.

The topic to be discussed this
week is: ‘Plato: What Is the ideal
form of government?” Issues and
problems are discussed informally
and no former acquaintance with
the subject of philosophy is neces-
sary to join the discussions.

State's chapter of Pi Gamma Mu,
national social studies honorary, has
planned weekly discussion groups,
according to Jess Barnet '52, Presi-
dent. The chapter also discussed the
possibility of workshop programs
within the organization, and consid-
ered collaborating with Forum on
appropriate programs.

‘The first weekly discussion meet-
ing will be held Sunday, November
11 at the Student Union. According
to Barnet, the meetings will be open
to any students interested in social

studies.

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

No. 27...THE LYNX

Tes sporty student really teed off on a long tirade
when he found himself stymied on the “single pull”
and “one sniil” cigarette tests. “Theyre strictly

for the birdies!” said he, He realized that

cigarette tildness requires more deliberation

Gril

Corner Ontario & Benson
College lo

Special Attention for 5

FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
Dial 4-1125

rists for Years

ororities and Fraternities

than a cursory inhale or exhale, Millions of
smokers coneur — there's only one true test of

mildness and flavor ina cigarette,

It's the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try
Camels as your steady smoke on a day-after-day,

packafterpack basis, No snap judgments! Once

TRONTE QUALATY

you've tried Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone™

BREAKFAST
MIDNIC

Woatacrf

CAFETERIA

DINNER LUNCHES

GHT SNACKS

REANONABLE PRICES

CT for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why. . -

After all the Mildness Tests...

Camel leads all other brands by Si//ons

If those two “wondering” person-
alities who edit a rather impish col-
umn in this sparsely read tablois
had bothered to look beyond their
noses they could have filled their
“hash” last week with something
more constructive than a take off
on the publicity of athletics.

In the first place the downtown
boys have been plagued by members
of this sports staff with data and
news about our various activities.
Abe Blattman '53, has kept up steady
contacts with both the local papers
and it’s not his, or our fault that
they fail to r.spond cooperatively.

Under the guidance of Julie Korba
‘53, a new Sports Press Release Bu-
reau has been set up to handle sports
contacts with hometown papers,
competing co.leges, and local outlets
The Class of ‘55 has contributed
much to this new and important
function through the efforts of Tom
Hogue, Bob Ingles, Walt Lawder
and Bob Ashfield. The new office
has already made its initial contacts
and is ready to send a steadier flow
of information to the points where
it will do the most good

Another point for our two noted
“crusaders,” you publicize an ath-
letie event . . . you never adver-
tise! Aren't sports commercialized
enough without casting their lot in
the same boat as a bar of soap or &
bottle of beer?

The deser jibe of the “dig”
thrown towards the sports publicity
lies directly within the MAA. They
have a Publicity Director and a
Manager of Athletics who should be
on the ball in relation to making
the Home Dates known on campus;
come, come boys.

As for predictions, I could take
a whirl at predicting when the IM
pigskin championship will be played
If I did, George would be sure to
change it, just like Ka‘ )
the Cornell game last «

George Wood Wins
In Sixth Football Pool

For the sixth week, the Sports
Staff is sponsoring a football pool
contest. Here is your chance to
guess again and predict the actual
scores of twelve games to be played
this weekend. Winners will receive
a carton of their favori'e brand of
vigarettes

Fill out the coupon below and drop
it in the old P.O. mailbox before
4:30 p.m. today. Last week's winner
was George Wood, Sophomore, who
picked ten out of twelve correct
Columbia Cornell
Notre Dame .Navy
Colgate Holy Cross
Brown Prince:on
Dartmouth Yale
Michigan Illinois
Penn State Purdue
Tex, Christian. Baylor
Pittsburgh Rice
California UCLA
Alabama Georsia
Missouri . Maryland
Name
Address

Varsity Hoopsters
Grooming For Opener

‘The basketball team is rapidly
rounding into shape and the entire
squad looks ready to go. Johnny
Centra, star of last year's JV team,
f looking especially good
He has an excellent shot and has

n using it effectively in recent
practice scrimmages. A dismal note
was added, however, when it wits
discovered that the health of Al
Peachy makes it doubtful as to
whether he can play or not. Bi 4
had been looking good in practice
and it was hoped his 6 foot 4 neh
frame would help to corre st St
Weakness 4 the boards, a re
problem in recent: years.

Floor ‘To Be Fixed

Couch Hathaway announced to-
day that the floor in the Page Hall
ym will be fixed. He suid, however
that he was sill working on the
possibility of securing. the New Scot-
land Armory floor for both practice
and home games. He stated that in
this event, a better mtramural pro-
gram could be arranged and that
there would be enough seating fact!
ities available to handle all those
interested in the fortunes of the
team. ‘There would abo be the ob
vious advantage of playing on uw
court larger than the present Page
Hall crackerbox.

Pigskin Champ
To Be Decided

This Friday, regardless of rain,
snow, sleet or a cyclone, Potter Club
will meet the Indians for the Intra-
mural Football Championship. Ac-
cording to League Manager George
Schaertl, the rained out, postponed,
rescheduled contest will definitely
be played Friday afternoon at 3:40
on Dorm Field.

The two foes will line up as fol-
lows

Winning

by The WAA

By DORIS DOHERTY

According to Joan Haggerty, Pres-
ident of WAA, the WAA Council
has recently organized a set of rules
governing the claiming of sports
credit for participation during va-

Streak Ends At Two

Varsity Club
Elects Stella

Tuesday evening Varsity Club had
an organizational meeting and
elected a full slate of officers for
the coming year, The first president

Cannon, Adams
Defensive Stars

At West Point

On Wednesday, the Statesmen
traveled to West Point for their
fourth road game out of six played

Potter Club

Burns

Ward

Egert

Singleton

Johnson

Eckstrom GB
Lamanna RH
Champlin LH
Carter FB

Indians cation, during part of the rivalry
x

FOX program and credit policy in regard

Berleth tg practice sessions. The following

J. Stevenson len “ify! §
K. Stevenson are the rules clarifying credit

Button }, There will be no credit hours
Stanford given for Winter Sports during va-
Feuerbach cation unless under the auspices of
Victor WAA.
Schaertl
. . . 2, No credit will be given for par-
Potter Subs: J. Persico, Sonberg. ticipation at home during vacations.
Carlo, Gibb, Lewis, Jacobson, Fay
cic , 3. Rivalry games and playda;
D. Persico, Young. wij} éredit hours for the spor
concern

Indian Subs:
Sloth.

Referees: Wiley. Kachn. Goodell. 4 credit hours will be given for
The Indians have lost several favalry and Playday practices
men orizinally on the roster because . -
of the new ruling which prohibits 5. No credit will be given for par-
basketball players from playing in- ticipation in a general pri
(ramural football. Potter, with the a particular sport unless there
exception of Tom Yole, who frac- actual participation in the sport
tured two ribs in his last game, will ~
be at full strength.

of the new organization is Joe Stella
‘54. The Vice President will be Al
Cannon ‘53, and Secretary, Tom
Hoppey ‘54. Their Treasurer and
Sergeant-at-Arms are, respectivel;

thus far this season and succumbed
to a powerful onslaught at the hands
of the Black Knights JV by the
score of 3-0.

Hindered greatly by the loss of

Bill Adams and Bill "Red" McCo:

mick, Juniors. Raoul Nunez, the team’s leading

scorer and playmaker, due to a
President Stella took over the throat condition, the State forward
reins from Bob Brown, temporary wall seemed unable to set a consis-
chairman, and led the discussion on tent offensive pattern, and coupled
plans for the coming year. Al Can- with Army's superlative wall of de-
hon, Bob Brown and Doug Adam- fense netted a goose-egg for the
son ‘were appointed to look into the Purple and Gold,
matter of changing State's varsity
letter award from S to A. It was
decided to table discussion on a
faculty advisor until next week

Telfer Slips... Army Scores

The initial Army goal came late
in the first quarter, when Pete Tel-
er lost
Stella announced thet the next what world have been an’ ordinary
meeting will be held on Tuesday. save for him. The score was booted
November 6, at 7:30. He urges all across by Karns at 13:30, For the

iS members and all others eligible for second quarter the Peds more than

membership to attend.

s we stressed Inst week, the Lus- Pedagogue Girls Oppose Skidmore

sle promises to feature a battle be-

tween the Potter offense and the ee .
Indian defense. Whatever the out- [Initial Fie jockey Encounter

come, the fray shapes up as being
the best of the year. During the past week, the women’s
field ho team has been hard at
work on dorm field practicing for
tomorrow's games at Skidmore Col-
lege. In their last trip, the States-

We're sure the long-awaited game
will be a good one, so see you this

afternoon at Dorm Field.
IM Bowli women dropped four games, two
jowli sketl ; S, 31

‘Nn ling ene al. To Starty ach to Sage and Skidmore. Em-
nnounced By League Managers jyhasis has been placed upon the de-
George Smalling, Manager of the Yelopment of techniques, offensive

Intramural Bowllng Lengue, an- 4 defensive plays. Seriously

nounced today that bowliny will handicapped in the last game by

commence next ‘Tuesday. He stated lack of practice as a team, the pr

that fourteen teams have signed up 8! Squad shows promise for tomor

for competition, to be divided into

leaded GE eHuAl Stronkth The forward wall of State's team

will consist of five of the following
Basketball will also start in the Knapp. Liddell, Zylko, D, Hughes,
near future, according to Don Burns, B. Burke, L. Zoe, and Murphy. The
Intramural Manager. He requests center forward slot has not been
that all teams interested sign up as definitely picked
soon as possible so that he can div- Anna Apostolides will fill the
ide them up into leagues. goalie position, At fullback will be
Haggerty and ‘Titterton, a strong
All men interested should check defensive duo, Fuller and Witt-
the MAA bulletin board in lower schen will fill two of the halfback
Draper for schedules and other de- places, with McCain and M. Burke
tails of intramural play to start in the other place.

Next week the team will play
Green Mountain and Russell Sage
he The following week they will
travel to Green Mountain for their
second out of town game.

Tumbling Club Being Organized

Tumbling Club is being organized
again Uhis year, This year trampo-
line work will not be included, Prac-
tices will begin next Wednesday and
Thursday in the foyer of the Bru-
bacher Dining Room, Practices are
at 7:30 and, as in the past, co-
educational

The Jewish Community Center is,
interested in |

available to women
swimming on Tuesdays between 7
and 8:30. The first 17 State women
will be admitted. The women’s hours
at the Public Bath at the corner of
Ontario and Quail have also been
announced, They are: Mondays,

held their own, and turned in their
best showing of the game with the
half ending with Albany on the
short end of a 1-0 count. In the
third and fourth quarters State's
passing was way below par and in
spite of excellent defensive play on
the parts of Ralph Adams, Al Can-
non, and Dean Strickland, the of-
fensive didn't materialize, This loss
brings the Booters’ record to a
2-3-1 count for the season.

On Wednesday
will entertain a powerful Union
College aggregation on Beverwyck
Field at 2:30. This will mark the
first official encounter for the Peds
against another Capital District
college for this season, and should
prove Interesting.

the Garciamen

JV Loses 2-0

Last Tuesday the JV journeyed
to Massachusetts to take on the
Darrell Prep School. Playing on a
niall, rough, unfamiliar field, the
ys were out-done 2-0, Darrell
scored a goal in each of the first
two 10-minute quarters and then
held on to win despite several deter-
mined scoring threats by State.

The Darrell outfit was a very

Wednesda; Thursdays, and Sat- we!
urdays from 9-12 and Tuesdays and gye

CE ae hin e bunch of kids, State played

well but was unable to get the extra

Albany Pharmacy Bowling Team Defeats State College 3-0;
Become New Pace-Setters In Intercollegiate Bowling League

The Stats varsily quintet gave
way lo a powerful Albany Pharmacy Horwitz 3 147 469
five allowing them first place in the Stone E 145 390
Intercollegiate Bowling League when Ma Ginn c 177 411
they suffered a three-game defeat Bernard 9 138 134 41
it the hands of this tive Handicap 3 BS 249

The varsity bowlers had to spot aon
the Druggists 83 pins per game BAL 2408
which proved too much of a handi- STATE 2 3 To.
cap for State to overcome, ‘The op- MeCorniick : 5a 440

racked up a total pinnae Burkowsky 33 398

ugainst 2180 piled up by jehesr 50 153 431

ate keglers Sinkledam ce 424

Corsi § 156 155 487

Totals

Corsi Paces "Team

Carmen Corsi was the leading
man for the team, hitting a triple
of 487, aided by w high singly of 176. powers Bring Back Bacon
The tentative league-leading team The final restilts of last year's
1s closely followed by State in the tournament at Elmira was a very
unner-up spot with the Albany profitable one for the State College
tity Grads and A.B.C. Ged up for team. The team bowled exception-

Totals 762716 2180

the number 3 position ally well and accumulated a total §

of $774.12
‘The results
ive Man Event
State College, 15th place

The box score for the match
as follows

PHARMACY
Huchro 154 166

were us follows

SAVE 10% — ON FOOD C — SAVE 10%

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA

PHONE 5-1913
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198-200 (
$5.50

$235.00 oy

punch required to score.

For State College, Danny Joy
played especially well at center for-
ward. Really hustling, Dan gave a
good account of himself as he strived
desperately to lead his team to vic-
tory; however it was not to be, and

‘Two Man Event so their current record stands at
Tand 1

Corsi & Sinkledam, 4th $350.00
Burt & Cassetta, 309th 18.00 State Beats Plattsburgh
LaManna & Reno, 382nd 1454 On Saturday the rae team paid
a visit to Plattsburg and trounced
their hosts 4-2. Raoul Nunez scored
8.00 two goals for State and Red McCor-
mick and Tom King each tallied
once, Strangely enough, these were
17.78 the same men who scored in the
16.80 Jast encounter with Plattsburg. A
7.00. bit of excitement occurred when Ben
Button, ordinarily one of the mildest
men on the soccer team, was ejected
75.00 from the playing field for exhibiting
17.00 his anger at a Plattsburg player
15.00 Who was also removed from the
———— contest, It was a good trip and the
$774.12 whole team played well to bring

home the victory, their
Carmen Corsi and Bob Sinkledam the season praia Hoa ioe

the spotlight as Corsi hit a
805 triple in the team event
With “Sink” hitting a 263 single in
the two-man event. Last year's
champions deserve a great deal of
iit tor the fine exhibition dis-
played wt the New York State Tour-
hament. ‘This quintet did much to
further the reputation of Albany
State Teachers’ College.

Gerald Drug Co.

Sidney Feltman, Ph.G.

217 Western Ave, Albany, N, Y,.
Phone 6-8610

High Two-Man for One Game
Corsi & Sinkledam, 3rd

Individual Event

Corsi, 314th
Reno, 330th
Burt, 793rd

All Events
Corsi, 15th
Reno, 64th
Sinkledam, 80th

‘Total Prize Money

10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACULTY
ON REOORDS

BLUE NOTE SHO

156 Central Ave. 0-008)
Open Evenings Until 9:00

OTTO R. MENDE

‘THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.

‘STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951

Student Council
Selects Students
For Committees

(Continued from Page 1, Column £)

Replacement elections are being
held for Senior Vice-President and
for Junior Song Leader. These offi-
cers 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
p.m, Tuesday.

Several appointments were made
at the meeting. Peter McManus '54,
was appointed to assist Sylvia Le~
vine ‘53, in preparations for the sci-
ence conference to be held at State
College in April. Rose Mary Keller
‘53, was appointed to the Student~-
Faculty Committee. Phyllis Penny
‘63, was elected chairman of the
National Inter~- Collegiate Bridge
Tournament preliminaries,

Recently elected freshman mem-~-
bers of the Council were introduced.
Robert Burns, Marilyn Wittschen,
Zoe Ann Laurie, and James Lock-
hart are the freshman representa-
tives.

Graduates Organize SCAGS

State To Contest

Residence Halls

To Aid Student Faculty Relations Union Debators Schedule Events

SCAGS will hold elections for of-
ficers Wednesday and Thursday, No-
vember 14 and 15, according to Ger-
ald Dunn, Chairman of the Steering
Committee. For those of you who
haven't figured it out yet, SCAGS is
the graduate club,

Stokes Stresses Need
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 ing out for the oper-
etta 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

™. will be held for those who can-
not attend the regularly scheduled
rehearsals.

State College will debate Union
In the fall of 1948 a “Grad Ice- College tonight, announces Clarence
breaker” was held to introduce the Spain '52, President of Debate Coun-
grad students to their faculty and cil. Spain also states that four first
to each other. At later meetings that year debaters will participate in a
year the State College Association tournament at Hamilton College
for Graduates was formed, The Saturday.
association is open to faculty inter. ‘Should the United States Adopt
ested in working with the grads. | % 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 at 8 pan.
to State. In September SCAGS Is in Brubacher. Robert Berkhofer ‘53
floundering without support, and @ 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 Tour-
now is holding election of officers. nament at Clinton. Edward Cornell
Each candidate for office must ‘35 and Marvin Chernoff ‘54 will
place a petition signed by 15 grads present the affirmative case for
in the nomination box in Rgom 2, State; Nancy Gorman '$5 and Jo-
Richardson before 4:30 p.m, Friday, Anne Doyle ‘54 will present the neg-
November 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.

‘Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
‘55, Entertainment; and Sondra
Riva '55, Refreshments,

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. Chaper-
ones will be Dr. Charles L. An-
drews, Professor of Physics, and
Mrs. Andrews, John Lehr, Mrs.
Ethel McLaughlin, Social Director
and Dr. Randolph S. Gardner, Su-
pervisor 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; Made-
lyn Meier ‘54 and Janet Canavan
‘54, Decorations.

The Tri
4, phat. Chesterfield

i od

pees Thsaceo.

AMERICA’S COLLEGES
ge tt

Chest

‘
vy %,

ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951

VOL, XXXV4,NO. 8
Le.

Greek Calendar
Includes Parties,

Open House, Tea

Potter Club Celebration
OF 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, house party, and open house
are schedulea for Friday, November
16 to Sunday, November 18.

Potter Celebrates Anniversary
he Poticr Club celebration in-
cluwes a banquet, formal, and open
accuiaing to Thomas Yole
fraternity president. Yole and
John Dooley ‘48, are Coordinators of
a's activities.
banquet will take place at
Herbert's ai 5 p.m. tomorrow. Dr.
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College. and Mrs. Cordella Lackey,
Edward Potter's sister, will be guest
speaxers. ‘Lhe formal is scheduled
for Panctta’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, Sun-
day

Potter Club is planning a date
party Friday, November 16, at 8 p.m
According to Thomas King ‘52. Vice-
President, the party will have a
Thanksgiving theme.

KDR Plans Rush Party

Kappa Delta Kho will hold its first
rush party Triday, November 16,
Kenneth  Rutley ‘51, aternity
President. has announced. The party
will take place in the Commons.
statcie D. ans 2
beiny planned to give the atmos-
phere of a gambling den. Peter But-
ton ‘53, is General Chairman of the
event

‘Continucd on Page 6, Column 2)

Board Appoints
Union Commission

The Student Union Board has re-
leasel rules regarding the use of
the dining room in Brubacher Hall
for social affairs. ‘The Student
Union Commission, a group of host
and hestesses, has been chosen. by
the Board

The Stucent Union Board will
charge a feo of $20 for the use of
the Brubacher dinins room, Mary
Marks ‘52. Chairman, has stated
Employees who remove and set up
the furniture will be paid $14, and
the janitor will be paid $6. When
an orsanization applies for the use
of the dining room it should stipu-
late if it will use its own help or if
the SUB is to hire help. The furni-
ture must be replaced before 7 a.m.
the following day.

The Student Union hostesses
Barbara Moran
Julia Korba, Bev

Callahan

Koteh and aur"! ‘a
Sophomores. ‘The _ hosts
Hilsinger, Rol
Raymond

Cumber
are Roderick
Hughes, Juniors, and
Call ‘54

Sophs To Meet Frosh
In Three Rivalry Events

Three rivalry athletic events will
be held before Thanksgiving vac:
tion, Robert Donnelly ‘52, Chairman
of Rivalry Committe disclos-
ed. These contests will be cancelled
if the weather is unfavorable

Men's football will be played for
two rivalry points tomorrow at 10
acm. on Beverwyek Field. Cheering
will be judsed for one point

Women’s field horkey will be play-
ed for two points Wednesday at 4
p.m. on Page Field. Thursday at
4 p.m. men's pushball will be play-
ed for two points.

‘News’ Board
Will Attend
NSA Meeting

Under the sponsorship of the
New York State Kegion of the Na-
tional Student Association of Ame!
ica, the first conterence for the edi-
tors of college and university news~
papers of New Yorx State will be
held at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel
to: tomorrow, and  Sunaay
Grace Smith Editor-in-Chief of the
Stave Colege News, will act as group
1 r at this tust conference in
which all the universities and col~
leges of the Empire State are ex-
pected to attend,

Dewey to Speak

Other than addresses by renown-
ed men in the field of journalism,
the News Board will have the op-
portunity to hear the Honorable
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, who
will audress the editors and the rep-
resentatives attending the Fall Con-
vention of the NSA.

List Topics for Convention

Among the many topies to be dis-
cussed at the three day meeting
are interviewing techniques, uni-
versity and community problems,
wwe functions of the editorial page
and the layout of the college news-
paper. Alter the meeting, the elec-
Uon of represen es for next
year’s conference will be held.

Official delegates to the confer-
ence for the State College News in
clde: Victoria le, Norine Car-
gill, Patricia Dargush, Senior:
Esther Mayakis, Henr:

abet Platt,

Julia Korba, and
Juniors.

Merlin Ihe Weatherman
Puts Curse On Dorm

foiled again! It’s all

of villai
the Weatherman who has put
a curse on the castle, 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
dashing up on white charge
or plowing through mud in hip
boots, If the knight feel
«rly dramatic, he can
in his gondola.

Shut-ins long for the EI
bethan era when gentlemen with
long cloaks were quite the rage.
On emerging from their castle,
anxiously they gaze up and down
the moat. But ala

ern Sir W
. it’s to no avail,
n never do the trick.
therman's curse
to us o T nts
spanned the s
a moat!

Brubacher Slates Open House;

Campus Chest Opens Appeal;
Places Goal At Two Thousand

HYLA

Dramatics Class

Stages Comedy,
Civil War Play

The Advanced Dramatics Class
will presenta comedy and a melo-
druna in Page Hall Tuesday at
8:30 p.m. Francis Hodge and Wil-
liam Hawkins, Juniors, will direct
the comedy and melodrama, res-
pectively

Hodge's play

is an eighteenth

DAVID LEVERI

Student Council
Slates Speakers
For Assembly

Student Couneil approved plans
for Hyla Stuntz and David Levering,
rprescntatives of the World Stu-
dent Service Funds, to address Stu-
dent Association in assembly toda
The Council also discussed the reso-
lution of changing the State Col-

e insignia from “S" to " or

century comedy and consists of two “é

s.enes, The action play re-
volves around a valet making ex-
cuses for his master to his master’s
wife-to-b

Hodge Lists Cast

The cast of the comedy inchides
Robert Donnelly ‘52 Gayleso;
Barbara Newcombe ‘53, Meliss
Diane Wheeler Marie El-
der ada ; ices. Ver-
en, Priss about; and Robert
Inglis, a cook, freshmen. Committee
consists of: Sets, Roslyn Lacks; Cos-
(umes, Robert Sanders, Seniors;
Make-up, Walter Goodell; Publicity
Ruth Dunn; and House, Donald
Collins, Juniors.
Hawkins Directs Melodrama

The melodrama directed by Haw-
kins has a Civil War background
The cast includes; John Smithi
52, Louise Potfield, Walter Goode
Juniors; Rishard Rosenberg and
Koss Newman, freshmen. The com-
mittee he are: Sets, Robert
Saunders, Costumes, John Smith-
ler, Seniors; Publicity, Barbara
Newcomb: Make-up, Madeline
Knoerzer; and Lighting, Louis Vion

Thurlow Men Arrange Dinner

Brubacher Hall is planning its
first open house, Ma t Smythe
2. President of he dormitory, has
announced. Thurlow Hall's Presi-
dent Walter Rehder ‘54, has an-
nounced the ariangements for a
‘Tha

Brubacher’s first open house will
be held Friday, November 16, from
8 p.m. to 12 mudnight. From 8 to 9
p.m. the residence hall will be open
{i roughout Jor inspection of its stu-
dent rooms and student union fac-
ilies. From 9 p.m. to 12 midnight,
Don Burt and his orchestra will
play for the dance to be held in the
Brubacher dining room. The din-
hy room, wrranged in a eafe style,
will have us its theme of decora-
on an Indian-Fall setting

nertaimment will center around
4 setting projected thirty years in-
to the future when some of Bru-
bacher’s women will be discussing
the first open House of Brubacher

thirty years before. This mood o
reminiscence will : uris
througiious the entert
cording to Entertainment Co-Chair-
men Maieleine Payne and Beverly
Weiner, Sophomores. Other com-
mittee chairmen planning the open
house ars: Keception, Judy Ducha-
tellier “34, and Marilyn Adamiak
Arrangements Linda Hopkins; In-
vitations and Chaperones, Kathleen
Oberst, Juniors; Publicity, Jean
Rasey; an. Refreshments, Mary Ann
Wurzbach, Sophomores; and Clean-
Angela Kavanagh ‘35. All States
are invited to attend this open

Thurlow Hall is holding its an-
nual ‘Thanksgiving dinner ‘Thurs-
day, Guests will be Dr. Evan R.
Collins, President of the e4
and Mrs. Collins, Dr. Ellen §
Dean of Wo.cen, and Mrs
Baden, Instructor in English, and
Mr. Baden

ampus Chest will sponsor Miss
Stuntz and Levering as speakers in

sembly today. There will also be
several general announcements
concerning the activides of the col-
lege.

AL its regular session Wednesday

; evening, Student Couneil agreed to

obtain a speaker from the Albany
Civil Defense Commission to in-
form the students concerning a pos-
sible atom bomb attack when they
are off campus, Ralph Adams ‘54,
was appointed to a committee,
which will investigate the possibil-
ities of transferring the class bul-
letin boards outside the Commons

After a discussion was completed
wither the State College insiznia
shoul! be changed, the Council de-

; cided to leave the issue for pre
"tation before Student Associa

(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)

Pi Omega Pi
Plans Meeting

Beta Eta Chapter of Pi Omega
Pi, National Honorary Society in
Business Education, will commemo-
rate ils tenth anniversary at State
College ¥ p.m. ina regu-
lar business at Brubache
Hall. Acco! to Robert Jacoby
President, a speci! program of dis-
cussion has been planned for the
oveasion, One of the original mem-
bers of thy Honorary, Betty Hotaling
41, will be present to reiterate the
chapter's history

‘The agenda will be opened by Bet-
ty Allen ‘52, who will give a short

y of the chapter and its ac-
Dr. Cooper,
advisor, and Jacoby — will

1 an informal discussion on the
goals of Pi Omega Pi, with empha-
sis on its purposes and activities.

acully and student members will
offer suzgestions and comments. The
dissussion will be followed by a re-
View of chapter sons. The anniver-
sary activities have been planned by
the Social Plann nz committee, con-

, sisting of Dorothy Hartmann, Har-

viet Juengling, and Susan Williams,
Seniors. A regular business meeting
will follow.

Drive To Solicit

Student Donations
To Welfare Fund

The 1951 Campus Chest Drive will
offic.ally open in assembly today
and close at a dance Saturday, No-
vember 17, according to Joyce Zan-
chelli and Mary Le Brun, Senior:
Co-Chairmen of the Campus Ches
Committee. The goal for donations
to Campus Chest is $1.50 from each
sndiviaual and two thousand dol-
Jars 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 Stunta
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 return-
pe] this fall from a three month
study of European universities, par-
ticularly those in Germany. Lever-
ing, @ graduate of Redlands Univer-
sity, is serving as a traveling asso-
ciate for WSSF, He has toured In-
dia and has a first-hand knowledge
of the university needs of Southeast

sia.

'o Solicit Funds

Students living in college resid-
enges Will be solicited for the Camp-
us Chest by representatives in each
house. Commuters have been sent

tters asking for donations to be
left at a table stationed outside the
Commons. Chinese auctions of gifts
donated by the faculty will be con-
ducted Myskania at the resid-
ences and in the Commons next

according to Mrs. Zanchelli
and Mrs. Le Brun

The Community Chest Dance,
sponsored by Student Council, will
be held in the dining room of Bru-
bacher Hall Saturday, November 17,
from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., according
to Robert Hughes '53, Chairman of

(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

Jays, Gremlins
Select Cheerers

Class cheerleaders have picked
the freshman and Sophomore cheer-
ing teams, A freshman committee,
consisting of Robert Coan, James
Conway, nette Katz, Kathleen
Karnbach, William Limage, Phyllis
Littman, and Virginia Oslund, has
been appointed to encourage school
spirit, according to Robert Lunder-
gan, President.

Mem of the Sophomore cheer-
ing team are Eleanor Balskis, Mary
Ann Fraseatore, Alice Landon,
Madeleine Payne, Jessie Raynor,
Jeanette Robinson, Marion Rein-
heimer, and Gladys Smith, accord-
ing to Margaret Livingstone, Class

reader. Laura Bruno, Nancy

Lorna Galbraith, Wanda

Marie Grant, Angela Kava-

naugh, Diane Kisselburg, and Dor-

othy Schatz comprise the frosh

am, according to Lorraine Hughes,
Class Cheerleader.

Myskania Issues Notices

Of Tradition Violations

Myskania has issued warnings to
thrce members of the freshman
class. Patricia Sweeny, Steven Ser-
iiak, and Ralph Wesselman received
the warnings, according to David
Manly Chairman of Myskania

Warnings are given to frosh for
violating school traditions. Miss
Sweeny, Serniak, and Wesselman
received their second warnings.