LIBRARY.
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
State College News =
VOL, XXXII NO, 6
‘Guake Peslanies | How Eager Can You Gott Church Fi indy
cores
smiles To Che WROW To Present
Cmiceee Te hays” UN Student Dict
‘The Commuters’. Club preal-
‘Dr: Bhiclas- dent.raced madly down.the.hall Cc D Molly Mulligan ’50 has announced,
Pat: pte Gard anally cory in lower Draper to see. if ‘any ollege ‘ances ‘The. future, role which et tes that Sunday, at Ned Ch m, eat
a ict an ia wevthe’ committee fit forsine’ The Combined ‘Youth Croup of Som ulity will be. Tare. procieely Wound table on the United Nations
Member of the State College faciity ""'Boc-hop. She blinked here: eyes See tue coming ot hel eis determined in the open meeting t over WROW. Albany radio station,
Corset erties Hep its, particularly that, of clean Gomme" tor Saturday night danc- 1 EAE ob C18) pm eee 300, Tillie im
“Dein Stoked and Mr. Hdward.sa- up committee, complete:, “She - {0 Immediate plans include the Mulligan participa @ 'pro-
seproneratnatce aici ‘Services "wondered end still.the; wonder, . Tri-Corner” dances, which began <naneronage of the children to all gram with students of this country,
and Public Relations, are ‘grew” for, the’ clean-up commit-. last Saturday, were organized after the AD plays, beginning Tuesday. France, Poland and Yugoslavia.
* the annual convention: of the New:
York) State Association of. Deans
and Guidance Personnel at West
Point today and tomorrow.
Sunday and Monday Mr. El-
mer Mathews, Director of the
Teacher Placement Bureau, and Mr.
Sabol will be in Syracuse to attend
the ,annual meeting of the New
York State. School Boards meet-
ing. They will remain in Syracuse
to attend the Central School Prin-
cipals meeting Tuesday.
Miss Ruth Wasley, Instructor and
tee is the lowest, most unsop-
isticated, unpleasant. task at «
State College, Then she realized
that this was the work of the
same pencil-happy student who
had signed up his unknowing
friends, Herman Schmoe, and
Herbert Cream for WAA life-
saving. He also had signed
George Washington Warzello
and: Roscoe Van Boulder (dam,
that is) for cheerleading, bad-
minton, and checking hair rib-
bons at the next sorority open
house, Really . . . what next?
Supervisor in Foreign Languages,
has written an article entitled Offer Graduate Assistance
“Courses of Study for Conversa-
tion.” Her article appears in the
Language Teaching”
Maxim Newmark.
The Graduate School of Syracuse
book “ Modern University had announced twenty to
renin Cen aa oy thirty graduate Assistantships for
women, Those chosen will fill posi-
tions as advisors and counselors.
a stirvey was taken of aréa college
needs. for Saturday night enter-
tainment. The dances will be di-
rected and planned by college stu-
dents, They ‘are for the enjoyment
of all area collegians, not just
Methodist students, and will con-
tinue throughout the year.
Mal Pappin, Albany band leader,
and State. College graduate, will be
featured at these dances with his
elght piece orchestra, His specialty
is sweet, soft music, but other types
of songs will be played. Admission
is fifty cents per person and stu-
dents may_come stag or with dates.
Dancing will be from 8-11 p. m. at
the Church, corner of Lark and
Lancester Street, and all of the
dances will be very informal. Re-
freshments will be sold during the
evening and ping pong may be
played.
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N. Y.
“Cuentos de Juan Timoneda,” by
Dr. J. Wesley Childers, Professor of
Spanish, was published last month
by the Indiana University Press.
Dr. Childers’ book has combined
sixteenth century Spanish folk tales
into a world collection, as Folklore
Series No. 5.
A manuscript compiled by Dr.
Edward Shaw, Frofessor of Rom-
ance Languages, appeared in the
August issue of “Hispanic American
History Review.” This article con-
cerns one of many manuscripts
written by Jacques Cazotte, a
French writer.
Three members of the faculty
were chosen at the Lake Placid
Convention to serve as officers of
the New York Association of State
Teachers College Faculties.
Dr. J. Wesley Childers was elect-
ed vice-president; Dr. Caroline A.
Lester, Assistant Professor of Ma-
thematics, secretary and treasurer;
and Dr. Edward P. Shaw was elect-
ed chairman of language groups in
this section, which includes eleven
State Teachers Colleges.
Dr. Reno Knouse, Professor of
Merchandising, served as vice-
chairman of the Workshop Con-
ference on business and distributive
education at the annual meeting of
the New York State Vocational and
Practical Arts Association at the
Lake Flacid Club. The section of
the meeting was attended by thirty
educators In the field of business
and administrative education, and
by representatives from business
and labor.
To Fill Civil Service Positions
‘The Department of Civil Service
of the State of New York, has an-
nounced positiins to be — filled
through Clyil Service examinations,
including the position of Senlor
Account Clerk, Stenographer, Typ-
ist, and Dictating Machine Trans-
eriber, Other positions are open.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
BAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= =
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
TRLEPHONE 4-0017
#11 MADISON AVENUE
Copyrigh 1918 Liccarr & Myst
I smoked CHESTERFIELDS
between scenes while
making my new picture,
JOHNNY BELINDA,
they're MILDER...
It’s MY cigarette.’
font
JOHNNY BELINDA
A WARNER BROS. PICTURB
n State SayS
e they are
ABC GIRL of Pen
Ids becaus'
MORE COLLE
than any other
State Students
Governor Tops President Truman By
Commuters’ Club
To Hold Soc-Hop
In Lounge Tonight
Prouty’s Band To Lead
Round, Square Dancing
Commuters’ Club is holding its
annual Soc-Hop tonight in the
Lounge from 9 p. m. to 12 midnight.
Activities for the evening will in-
clude round and square dancing,
refreshments, entertainment and a
sock contest.
Music will be provided by Jeb
Prouty and his orchestra. The
Lounge will be decorated with
pumpkins and corn stalks to carry
out the autumn and Halowe'en
theme. Cider and donuts will be
served as refreshments. Prizes will
be awarded for the most colorful
and unique socks worn. The orches-
tra will include callers to assist in
the square dances.
Name General Chairmen
Helen Califano "49, and Harold
Tunkel '50, are general chairmen of
the Soc Hop. The committees in-
clude: William Reynolds ‘51, Pub-
licity; Helen Rodak ‘49, Tickets;
Lois Cruden, Paul LeBrun, Sopho-
mores, Refreshmen Florence Al-
bright ‘50, Orchestra; Marion Oliv-
er ‘50, Decorations; Helene Farlen
32, Shoz Checking; Joyce Platner,
Helen Marie Moeller, Sophomores,
Entertainment. Mitchell Burkowsky
‘52, will serve as Master of Cere-
monies.
Plan Informal Dress
According to Miss Califano, Gen-
eral Chairman, Soc-Hop is informal
and everyone is invited to attend
stag or with a date. A
10 cents per pers:
Loud plaid shirts and jeans,
skirts and sweaters will be in order
for the affair. Since shoes are check-
ed at the door, everyone is urged
by Miss Califano to wear socks that
will withstand the wear and tear
of dancing
Margare! : espeare’s
greate s quill pen
has turned trav
bringing “Hamle
to cumpus stages across the nation
and Canada, As a result of this
tour, students who wouldn't other-
wise see products of the legitimate
theater will have an opportunity
net only to do so, but to help back
stage in setting up the prepared
se ind doing general jobs to help
produce the show. Expanding the
theater has been an idea of Miss
Webster's for the past ten years
Her experience in producing
“Twelfth Night" for Maurice Evans
and Helen Fayes, brought her top
honors, and since that time, diffu-
sion of the theater has been one of
her prime interests.
Interested in finding the public
reaction to her idea of a tour by
bus to colleges of the lind, she sent
out over five hundred notices of
her plan and was overwhelmed with
favorable replies.
Assembling the — best possible
group for an efficient produetion
took time and careful selection.
After interviewing 300 applicants,
she chose a troupe of 22, headed by
Caral Geoner, Alfred Ruder, Jo-
seph Holland, Virginia MeDowell,
Arthur O'Connell, Norman Roland
and David Lewis, staffed by three
department heads to cover proper-
TABULATIONS OF STRAW VOTE ELECTION
Participating in election—Voters ......00 178
VOTERS
638
816
Class Dewey Thomas Truman Wallace Thurmond
1949... a
1950 ..... * 4
+!) eee 17
1952 7m 4
Unlisted 9
Totals: ....sissiis. 81
NON-VOTERS
1949 ql 16
1850 48
1951 90
1952 149
Unlisted 12
Totals 315
COMPLETE TOTALS
Voters 81 24
Non-Voters 315 47
Totals 396 1
Pless Announces
Commission Plan
ess “49, Grand Marshal,
ed that beginning Mon-
ay, Campus Commission will in-
itiale a nw regulatory policy in the
Somn ot. student will be avail-
able throughout the day at the
Campus Commission desk to ap-
prove posters, loan out playing cards
and ping-pong balls, give change
for the coke machine, and return
lost cr found articles.
According to Miss Pless, beginning
toda ny suitcase discovered in the
girls’ Iccker room will be removed
If any luggage must be left in the
cker room, it must be placed in
r shower section. For lost
suitcases, contact Martha Downey
‘51, of Campus Commission.
Miss Pless has asked for the
ration of all students in ca:
ions,
and electrical appa-
mble sels and
p qucdiences’ imagination will pro
{he aura of Dunsinane and
Denmark.
In the three centuries since the
Immortal Bard created his works,
no ony has brought such a vibrant
quality of living reality into them
as has Miss Webstiir. In cutting
*Harmlet" to two and one-half hours,
she mourned every cut word, The
finished production is as complete
us Ume and facilities allow and will
provide the best entertainment. for
the greatest number of people
Perhaps it is the spirit of her
mother, the late Dame May Whit-
ty, who shouted “I cannot make
two armies from eight people—I
must bave one more!", that makes
Miss Webster what she is. Perhaps
it is the atmosphere in which she
has grown up, or perhaps it is just
& natural love to provide excellent
entertainment, but State will be giv-
en an opportunity to judge for tt-
self when Miss Webster and her
troupe bring one of the season's de-
lights lo Page Friday afternoon
and evening. Admission will be by
student’ fee lo one performance.
‘Those wishing to see both will be
required to pay the full price for
one. “Macbeth” seats sell for $1.20
and those for “Hamlet” for $1.80
and $2.40 at the Co-op.
Elections, Forum
Will Highlight
Assembly Today
Ele n results, speeches and
more elcetions are scheduled for
Assembly teday.
Forum, under the direction of
Molly Mulligan ‘50, has charge of
the first half.of Assembly. The
other half of the period will be
taken up with the ¢lections of
Campus Queen, elections of fresh-
man offic results of the Vice-
Presidential, Student Board of Fin-
«uve, and Stucen. Facilities Board
dlecil.ns, Sugg.stions for a sult-
able wa: memorial will also be
made by SA.
It was decided at Student Council
meeting Wednesday night that
William Lyons and Audrey Koch,
Juniors, and Jerry Dunn ‘51, would
accompany Robert Kittredge ‘49, to
the Brockport Inter-Collegiate Con-
ference.
A sheet will be placed on Mys-
Kania Pulletin Board for those who
ire interested in signing to work
on improving the SA Constitution.
The Student-Faculty Committee
has been given the task of assign-
ing dates for social functions. The
committee ix to meet from 12-12:30
p. m. every day in Dean Stokes’
office, starting Wednesday
John Jennings ‘49, President of
SA, announced that many state
colleges have requested copies
of our Constitution
Jennings has also announced that
due to the large amount of business
Which ts to be transacted in assem-
bly this morning, it 1s imperative
that everyone be in his seat by
11:05 a. m.
Pedagogue Announces
Deadline For Pictures
Marle Uolz and Mary Jane Pers,
Seniors, Co-Editors of Pedagogue,
winoune that through the cour-
tery of the Hague Studio any per
son who has not had his picture
taken may have it done Monday
between 9 a. om. and B p.m.
Those who live off campus may
visit the studio at night
udents wishing to use last
year’s picture may do so if the
studio ty notified und $1.25 is paid
for the service.
Forty Seniors have not yet had
their pictures taken, and according
to the co-editors, action is ad-
vised.
THOMAS E. DEWEY
Republican Candidate
Freel To Head
‘49 Conference
Bernadette Freel ‘50, was elected
president of the New York State
Teachers College Fr Association
at the second annual conference
i at New Paltz State Teuchers
‘ollege last weekend. The next
conference of the group ts
scheduled to be held at this col-
lege sometime in October, 1949,
The purpose of these conferences Is
to improve college publications and
to foster better relationships be-
tween teacher colleges of the state.
Represented at the meeting were
eight of the eleven New York State
T achers Colleges, including Brock-
rort, Buffalo, Geneseo, New Paltz,
Oneonta, Flatisburg, and Potsdam
Aulending trom State were: Rod-
ney Felder, Mary Jane Peris, Jean
Pulver and Jean Spencer, Seniors;
and Ruth Cookingham, William
Dumbleton, Bernadette Freel, Jean
Hotaling and Shirley Wiltse, Jun-
lors,
Will Play Potter Recordings
Records which were made al the
wnnual Edward Eldred Potter Club
Baby Party, October 23, will be
played) over station WPTR, 1540
kilocyeles, next week. ‘The programs
will be “Top of the Morning" which
is scheduled for 8:05 a, m., Monday
and “Baby 8 * Bawl" planned
of WPTR, who was graduated from
State in 1942, will act as master of
ceremonies on the “Top of the
Morning” show.
Choose Dewey In Mock Election;
Margin OF 117
Voters Maintain
College Precedent
Socialists Place Third,
Evidence New Strength
Among Campus Parties
Governor Thomas E. Dewey, for
the second time in a State College
NEWS straw youve, was given pref-
erence in the Presidential Poll,
Governor Dewey's margin of vic-
tory over his chief opponent, Presi-
qent Harry S, Truman, was in a ra-
Wo of almost 3:2 of the total vote,
which included 816 students, or
62.7% o1 the Student Body, 21.9%
ot whoin are eligible voters. This
igure 1s more than double the 10.3%
wno were qualitied to vote in 1944,
Unlike the 1944 race, however,
this election was not close to the
pomt of being decided by only a
lew votes. The actual figures were:
Dewey, 396; Thomas, 71; Truman,
279; Wallace, 62; and Thurmond,
(by write-in), 2. ‘These figures in-
dicate shat 48.5% of the student
body or 45.2% of the voters rae in
tavor of Dewey, while 34.2% of the
furmer group or 33.5% of the voters
are hopeful for Truman,
Republican Traditionally
‘rne vote this year Is in keeping
with the tradition that State College
is Hepublican in its politics, Signi-
licant, however, is the fact that Mr.
Norman Thomas this year polled
8.7% of the total vote, or 13.4%
ol those of the qualified voters, In
1944 Mr. Thomas could garner only
3 votes out of the 793 which were
cast.
Only once in the twenty-four
years that the poll has been con-
ducted at State has a Democratic
candidate for Fresident been chos-
sn by the Student Body. This was
in 1936 when the Association chose
the late Franklin D. Roosevelt by
@ very narrow margin, but he went
on to win at the national polls by
an unprecedentedly large majority.
The Republicans returned to favor
in Students Polls, however, in 1940
and 1944 by narrow majorities each
time.
It is evident that straw polls at
State have very little bearing on
the national elections, howeyer, and
by all indications this year a Tru-
man victory would be predicted,
since polls in previous years have
almost Invariably as nega-
live indicators,
Forum Will Sponsor
Election Night Party
Forum of politics is sponsoring an
Election night party Tuesday in the
Commons, from 8 p,m. until 11 p,m,
Girls may stay until 11 p, m., but
they must return to their respective
dormitories immediately afterwards,
uccording to Marion Furlong and
Margaret Seaman, Seniors, Co-
Chairmen of the affair,
Miss Seaman states that the
party is being held to observe Elec-
tion Day, and also to bring stu
dents of State College together to
hear electién returns. These elec-
“ion returns will be posted during
the evening,
There will be dancing and bridge
games during the course of the eve:
ning, and refreshments will be
served.
Simon and Molly Mulligan,
» are in charge of publicity,
and Seymour Versh '49, will handle
the arrangements, No admission
will be charged.
The chaperones for the evening
will be Mr, Frederic W. Weed, In-
structor in Political Selence, Mr,
Raymond Howard, Instructor in
Economics, and Miss Frances Cum-
mings, Instructor in History,
PAGE a.
STATE COLL!
NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
a
The Common-Btater ts
author of this column,
not necessarily reflect t
News.
contract days.
Before 1Gne, Gleason's representatives will be here,
foisting on the Class of '60 the same junk jewelry
they sold to the '49’ers, They should be forewarned
that the quality of the goods will have to improve be-
fore we'll sign any more contracts, and that now is the
time they'll have to show us they can do better. We've
received many favorable offers from other companies,
and we won't hesitate to change over if they don’t
do right by ’50. In the meantime, you dissatisfied
Seniors ought to go down to Broadway and raise Cain
with Gleason and Co. Maybe they'll make amends.
WAR MEMORIAL
Don't forget—be ready to make some suggestions
in assembly today for the War Memorial. It won't
be @ State College War Memorial without everybody's
backing.
GEEV A YALL!
Our bowling team is hot again this year; they're
at the top of the local college bowling league. This
ig the one sport in which State can compete favorably
with the more sports-minded colleges, such as Siena
and RPI. Yet, they've been playing to “crowds” of
a half dozen rooters.
The boys roll at the Playdium every Wednesday
night at 9 o'clock. Let’s go over there and cheer for
them, At least they'll know we appreciate their ef-
forts and are really backing them,
BRUSH-SWINGING DAY
The Chapel at the Albany Home for Children is
sorely in need of a new paint job. Smiles and Mys-
kania are out to do something about it, so they've
proclaimed November eleventh Brush-Swinging Day.
They've got to have muscle available, though, and
that's where you State fellows come in, Reserve that
day for the kids.
Drop a note in the Myskania mailbox, telling them
you'll be available, so they can figure on just how
many brushes and paint pails they'll need, It’s anoth-
er chance for you to lend a hand where it’s really
appreciated.
NEWS FROM THE OUTSIDE
In acknowledgement of your interest in other col-
leges, the NEWS is setting up an exchange library in
the P.O., next week. In it, there will be represented
th newspapers of some one hundred colleges. All stu-
dents are welcome to drop in any time to browse
through these journals. If, by chance, the one you
want isn't there, contact Rosemary Stoddard, News
Exchange Editor, and she'll see to it that we get it.
LA-LA-LA
Monday is November first, the day on which all
freshmen are required to be able to sing “Arm in
“College of the Empire State,” and the “Fight
."" Be sure to know them, little brothers and
sisters, 'cause those big, oad Sophomores will get you
if you don’t watch out!
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT
Here's a little poem I 2ame across in a magazine
the other day, It made me think, and It’s sure to do
the same for anyone who hopes some day to guide
young people.
LAST WORDS OF A COLLEGE PRESIDENT
by Charles Angoff
I walked and sat erect for thirty years,
A proud merchant of correct ideas,
Cold gladness and unsullied decorum,
I fashioned cautious men without souls
And brittle women with measured passions.
Behold a traitor
To his Creator,
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29
3:30 pm, IVCF to hold Bible Class in Rm. 150;
Rev. Gerhardt to lecture.
9:00 pm. Soc-Hop in Page Hall gymnasium.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30
10:00 a.m. Rivalry Fleld Events In Page Hall,
12:30 p.m. Banner Hunt on Campus,
6:45 pm. Crowning of Campus Queen in Page Hall.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31
11:00 a.m, State College Sunday to be held at Trin-
{ty Methodist Church,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2
7:30 p.m, Christian Science Orgunization meeting
in Rm. 111, Draper Hall,
8-12 pm. Forum Election Day Party in Commons.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3
noon Chapel at Unitarian Church. Dr, Wallace
to speak on “Yesterday,”
‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4
12-12;30p.m, IVOF worship service, Donald Wilson
from Union College, guest speaker.
Commuters’ Club will hold its first No-
vember meeting in Rm. 101,
“Life Is Very Different" club will hold a
meeting in Lounge,
3 noon
8:00 p.m.
The Modern Dilemma
By PETER
During the past few weeks this
column has ably supplied us with
the choices that will be confronting
us this Tuesday. We have tead the
platforms; we have heard the argu-
ments, And surely when we enter
the polls, we will recognize the deep
‘privilege that our democracy affords
us,
Yet our choice will not be free,
When we pull the lever and our
votes click out our sovereignty, we
are yet not sovereign, For the
choices held out to us, in interna-
tional as well as domestic affairs,
are only those provided by our in-
dustrial society. Now that we have
our instruments of mass produc-
tion, now that we have our iron
machines, now that we have our
black phlegm of cities, what we
vote for and against can only be of
their decision. In our temples of
democracy, we will be asked a
machine question and must give a
machine answer. I should like to
vote away the atom bomb. I should
like to vote away the slavery of
mind and body that machine culture
has brought upon us. I can not, I
can only vote for new engineers.
The modern dilemma arises. It
confronts not alone America but
the whole of western culture, One
group promises to leave untouched
the evils that the machine has
brought upon us. It assures the
status quo that will ultimately de-
vour us, The other group argues
we can handle the monster through
our temples. It promises the reduc-
tion of its evils through the aggran-
dizement of government. Of course
other groups are present, but these
two represent the significant dicho-
tomy. The choice is ultimately be-
tween them. If the Socialist spoke
of community economics, I could
readily agree with him. If we could
restrict our cooperative undertaking
to our locality — where we could
guard its growth day by day, see
and speak with the men that lead
YOUMANS
it, check it before it grows beyond
us—then we could be safe, But our
machine sprawls across the nation,
and the force that would control it
would inevitably cease to be co-
operative, For power corrupts, and
the men who taste its fruit soon
decay, Somewhere we moved in the
wrong direction, Perhaps it was the
Protestant Revolt, perhaps the
French Revolution, perhaps Watt's
invention of the steam engine. Or
perhaps the Industrial Revolution
was not inherently destructive of
our fortune; possibly it was man’s
greatest challenge and he failed.
A gleam of hope might yet cast
its pearl before our age. We might
yet find a chance before the iron
hands of time complete their course,
If we only had the time to think,
If we could only stop the clang of
cash registers, the rush of wheels,
the whirl of time. Where are we
going with our machines? What do
we demand of our industrial age?
Can we be so bold as to expect to
Shape the universe to our will?
Rather at every step we take in our
worship of science do we approach
our own destruction, Yet we pro-
ceed, for every step holds out also
the tempting hope of a millennium,
Atomic power seems to many to
represent the brave new world,
while it means also our suicide.
Every invention, while it raises our
precious standard of living, seems
also to mock us as human beings.
So let us, each of us, stop a mo-
ment and consider what it is that
makes for human happiness—tele-
vision sets or our dignity as indivi-
duals. When we consider the vir-
tues of the parties, let us also con-
sider the virtues of ourselves, Let
us think a little more of what we
can do for ourselves and each other
than what we expect science and
government to do for us. We will
not find our saviour in the voting
booth this Tuesday but in the cau-
tious searching of our souls.
Stat - Tics
By WILLIAM
Sometimes as I watch noon-time
dancing I notice a particularly grim
look come over the “visage” of a
dancer, Why, I wonder? The only
way to find out was to ask the own-
er of these faces, and what I was
told helped formulate the descrip-
tion I would like to give you of the
dance-hall pests who caused these
looks. Perhaps you will recognize
some of these characters? Worse
yet you may recognize yourself. If
so do not contact the State NEWS
stafl or me. We cannot help you,
Elmer B. Ginner has been told
that dancing is really very easy. All
you have to do is to move your
feet as you count right 1 2 left 1 2,
etc. The proper position for Elmer
is spine straight; head bent for-
ward to an angle of 95° from due
north; and eyes on feet. It matters
not what music is playing, he con-
tinues at a steady pace, counting
always 123 4.
His opposite, H. Shaw Auft, is
really a good dancer. His partner
knows it, Everyone watching him
knows it. Everyone dancing knows
it, Auft knows it, but just in case
a few spectators are not aware of
his dancing prowess—he dances to
please. He dips, he spins, he [lies,
he carries his partner, and he be-
comes really good when all stop to
watch him. This is when his part-
ner Cheyanne goes into exstacies,
Momma once told B. A. Schufl
that women were scheming, con-
niving vicious things, and he should
never allow one to even get part of
a claw in him, This perplexes
Schufl for he likes to dance. Hence
he has developed a new style. He
keeps two feet away from Hortense,
and assures his position by stiffly
keeping his right hand upon her
midrift—preferably covered.
Isidore Racer used to run track
for dear old Hopps Corners High,
and now that he's at State he still
is running the 100. Beware of this
fellow for he uses his partner as a
battering ram, and if you get in his
way when his partner is a “suffl-~
BALLINGER |
cient” battering ram you may be
incapacitated for life.
His opposites are Val and Tina
Wereinlove. She's lovely, she’s clean,
she's gorgeous—He's handsome, he's
muscular, and he uses the right
soap. They're in love (this won't be
true next week for they have just
been married.) They don’t move on
a dance floor—ihey just sway. Their
eyes are shut. Between them noth-
ing could pass—now. <erlect obli-
vion, ...
Somebody told Miss K. R. Ouner
that she should be with Monroe's
band, Now whenever some poor male
dances with her and one of
Vaughn's records happens to come
up she imagines herself upon the
bandstand. The resulting noise
makes her partner wish it were pos-
sible to dance on one’s head. (1s it
any wonder that so many men do
not like this idol of the female
population?)
A few others who need little de-
seription Lo keen observers of the
dance floor a P. R. Tender who
talks a good dance or “Joe” Sulli-
van whose mother wanted a Boy (I
shall let my readers—if there are
any—figure out why here at State
I capitalize the word Boy.) Another
is Elsmere Pitcher who has a love-
ly change of pace — his partner
never knows to what speed he will
whirl next,
Lastly we have the style which ts
fustly “gaining followers here at
State since the publication of the
Campus Commission regulations,
All of us are anxious to follow the
good commission's rules, I'm sure,
for we know that they know best.
Hence this new style. It involves
some difficulty, but we humans are
readily adaptable. This style is to
dance two fect from your partner
and get the step by the careful use
of the eyes. Remember, no part of
the body may touch that of a
member of the opposite sex while
on the school property. ‘This ts the
regulation, Who knows—we may be
starting a new fad?
More Power
Press Bureau has redeemed itself in the eyes of
Student Association, This statement reflects the
opinion of large numbers of the student body who
feel that once again our press organization is on
its feet.
Last year the Bureau suffered during the entire
year as a result of an unfortunate occurence con-
cerning the conducting of the “Who’s Who” elec-
tion, Their attack was even carried to the local pa-
pers and whatever attempts were made by this or-
ganization to regain its prestige seemed futile.
‘To some students the organization is just a name.
However, the Bureau handles many more jobs than
the majority realize. It handles all publicity for
Student Association and Student Council in addi-
tion to outside publicity for various organizations
such as IGC, SMILES, D&A, and Music Council.
Graduation notices together with pictures of the
graduates and job notices are mailed to the home-
town papers. Notices are sent each time that any
person's name appears in the NEWS for winning
an election or being head of a committee or school
function.
In addition to these duties, Press Bureau con-
ducts a tour of the campus for freshmen when they
come to the college for their personal interviews
during second semester.
Since the appointment of the Coordinator of
Field Services and Public Relations last year, Press
Bureau, the Coordinator and the NEWS have been
working together for the purpose of getting as
much local publicity as possible for the college.
Each Thursday afternoon a representative from
the Knickerbocker News meets with a representit-
tive from Press Bureau to get all news for the week
For the moment, let us be a little more positive
and realize what has been done so far this year. A
Public Relations booklet for the purpose of re-
cruitment is being edited by the members of Press
Bureau; notices have been sent to the hometown
papers of all those people who were named to the
Dean’s list for second semester; Press Bureau's
bulletin board has been fairly loaded with clippings
from the local papers—this, in itself, proves that
our publicity is steadily increasing.
Attempts are being made by the Bureau to se
cure a full-page spread on Campus Day in the
Times Union Sunday, Even if this publicity cannot
be arranged, at least the attempt is being made.
Other State teacher colleges are way behind us
as far as public relations and press bureaus are con
cerned, As a result of the Press Conference at New
Paltz last weekend, it was learned that only Pots-
dam and Albany have working Press Bureaus. Oth-
ers are in the process of being organized at the
present time.
Our Press Bureau is on the alert--through their
Corts State College is beginning to he recognized
as it should be—congratulations for a year well-
started are in order,
STATE CCLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
Vol. XXXIIT
Member
Octoner 29, 1948
Dist rlvute
Collegiate VD)
New York State
Friday of theo
Shindent Ass
newspaper of thy
Py published every
the NEWS Hoard for the
Pulver, Spencer, ana) Kurt
TW Waite and derue, 802
tuff may be reached Tuesday
Toe es PS Meat a7,
snk Wealneneay fren
The News Board
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGE
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
BUSINESS
: BUSINESS
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ABSOCIATE EDITOK
ASSOCIATE EDITOK
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
JEAN PULVER
ELSIE LANDAU
JEAN SPENCER
ROBERT VAN DAM
VIRGINIA WAITE
MARION FURLONG
AUDREY JERUE
GLORIA DONATO
RODNEY FELDER
ROSEMARY STODDARD
RUTH COOKINGHAM
BERNADETTE FREEL
SHIRLEY WILTSE
AM communications should be wddressed to the editor and
Hes
culuintin ar eu
ae such exptessions io nol necessarily reflect His view
1K ea rede
wil 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948
PAGE 3
QUEEN TO REIGN DURING RIVALRY PLAYS —
Lyons Elected
Vice-President
Of Association
Vacancies left by students who
did not return to college this fall
have been filled as a result of elec-
tions held last Friday in Assembly.
William Lyons was elected on the
first distribution to replace Heinz
Engle as Vice-President of Student.
Association. Lyons has been active
in Student Council and Student
Association affairs since he entered
State College. Through his election,
@ vacancy now occurs on Student
Council trom the Class of '50 which
will be filled by election short
Also elected on the first distri-
bution was Jean Hoffman’ who will
be Senior Representative to the
Student Board of Finance, David
Glenday, the only candidate run-
ning for the position on the Stu-
dent Facilities Board, reached his
quota and was therefore elected to
the office.
abulations
esident
499 X 100
Quota — -
SA Vice-P
24951
Candidates 1
James Cafaro 9400
Basil Karpiak
William Lyons
Diane S. Weber 9100
Blanks 300
Total 49900
Student Board of Finance
499 X 100
Quota — —— +1 © 24951
1
13800
Jean Hoffman 32300
Blanks 3800
49900
lities Board
499 X 100
Quota — +1
Candidates
avid Glenday 44500
Blanks 5400
Total 49900
‘48 Graduates Teach
Throughout New York
Student Flacement Bureau has
Une following record of Unose stu-
dents who have been placed in posi
ons from tae class of 148: Aud
Clark, Boonville, Commerce; ta
mmvnd Acker, Kinuerhook, —Com-
merce; Anna Jones, Virgil, Mathe-
matics, English; Mrs. Jean Hol-
steit, St. Agnes School, Albany,
Kughsh and Social Studies; Joseph
Rouher, Jeffersonville, English and
Social Studi
ish, Library;
Albany;
Un, English; Sam-
ord, Mathemi-
Raymond MeNama-
Department
uel Dickieson,
es, Seience;
ra, NYS. Education
Virginia Dowd, Cobleskill, Enylish,
Social Studies; Evelyn Jamison,
Sehene Commerce; J o-
henevus, English; Donald
Willsboro, Science, Mathe-
Robert Lynch, Walton, Sei-
Ruth Doran, Moravia, Com-
Elizabeth Wood, Goshen,
anentary; Margaret Groesbeck,
Worcester, Science; June Petrie.
Selo, Junior High English; Shirley
King, Binghamton, Junior [igh So-
clal Studies; Julie ¢ s
Valley, Social Studies
giness, Rye, Fuld Grad
Henville
1 a”
Kleanor Holbig, Bast Bloom-
1, Mathematics, English; Bever-
ly F Mineola, Filth Grade
merce;
Left to right, the five candidates for Campus Queen are Marion Furlong, Gloria Donato, June Youmans,
Committee Allters
Social Calendar
For those people who wish to
change or exchange dates on the
social calendar, the Student-Facully
puimittee, consisting of Jean Me-
Cube and Clifton Thorne, Seniors,
and William) Lyons ‘50, will hold
neetings in Dean Stokes’ office
every day, starting Wednesday,
irom 12 to 12:30 p.m
All heads of organizations who
Wish to make any such changes
will meet with the committee at
this time, ‘These conferences are
being held to bring about more stu-
dent participation in planning the
calendar, according to the commit-
tex. ‘This will enable the various or-
sanizttions to gain a better realiz-
tion of the difficulties the commit-
tee fs encountering in plinning af-
fairs and functions, due to the con-
1 of events scheduled for the
ane date,
Pierce Hall Elects Officers
Lucy Lytle 49, Fresident
Prreo Hall, has announced
election ot Dormitory
Auiletic Director and Song
for the year 1948-1949
Elected to the positions were Ann
Brown ‘52, Seeretary; — Eleanor
Adains ‘90, Athletig: Director; and
Mary Borys “52, Sony Lede
Add Dean's List Correction
According to Miss Ruth Lape,
Reyistrar of the College, the name
of Wilkin Brayden
trom Ue Dean
vr in lint Wwe
sem
BOULEVARD
PHONE
Mary Quinn, Sidney, English, Jane it
(Continued on Page 6, Column 3)
OTTO R. MENDE
THe COLLEeE JEWELER
103 CENTRAL AVE
“MEET AND EAT
198-200 CENTRAL AVE
Jean Pulver, and Pearl Pless.
Sophs Rekwire Yaller-jakits
To Larn Trudishunel Toons
It's prit-nigh on Ume now
when them thar yaler-jakits no
thar toons. Matter-of-fact, No-
vember furst's the ded-line, an’
shur ‘nuff, they'll sing clear
throo Noo Yers, iffen those
Sophymores decide to keep pla-
guing them that long.
2 Whut
ys) an’ “Arm In Arm”
(wich Is a reel friendly piece)
an’ thet “Fight Song
Well, sayyy now, whar are
they? Now ya no ya got
handbook, an’ the words are
right thar. Ya say ya hev too
much studyin'? Shucks, whut'd
ya cum Lo college fer anywa
These yere ain't Jest sport! I's
ernest, Hfen ya don't no
them toons, ya gonna git warn-
in’s an’ prit-soon ya'll hafta
stan’ on thet stage in Page and
apolyyise
Soooo, yungsters, iffen yer
smart, ya'll larn them litte
lwericks, an’ sing reel purdy for
them sophs.
To Hold Operetta Tryouts
‘Tryouts for solo parts in the op-
eretta, “Pirates of Penzance," will
be held the latter part of Novem=
ber, aveording to Jean Munro ‘49,
President of Music Council
‘The solo parts are open to all stu=
ts in the college, and anyone who
is Int rested in trying out for them,
according to Miss Munro, should
attend the practice sessions Monday
allernoons at 4:30 p.m. in Room 26.
CAFETERIA
5-13
AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N. Y.
Smith Sets Goal
For Campus Chest
Ruuh Smith ‘50, has been ap-
pointed as chairman of the annul
Campus Chest Drive at State Col-
loge
he varlous committees for the
drive include: Alice Gersh, John
Lehr, Sophomores, Residence Halls;
Bissonette, Paul LeBrun, Sop!
Mary Maguire ‘52, Com-
Mary Cahill ‘61, Organiza~
; Elise DeSeve ‘60, Faculty;
Paul Kersh, Audrey Weller, Sopho-
mores, Publicity hn Dooley
and) Mary Jean Graduate
students
The drive will be held from No-
vember 12-19, and a quota of $1.00
per student has been set by the
committee. Ib 4s hoped that Stave
Colleye may pledge $1,000 1) the
umpus Chest.
We appeal to all students who
are cone with thelr fellow
students overseas, and cel in wor-
thy cuuses from which we benefit
fo support us in this drive,” Miss
Smith stated,
Request Aid With Directory
Prane Flanagun and Dorothy
arr, Co-Editors of the Stute Col-
lege Directory, request What all slu-
dents who are interested in work-
ing on the Directory, either on ad-
vertising or typing please no-
tify them. ‘The Directory will be
revdy for students before Chirist-
mas
Deeeeaeaaaanaaaaahadaaadaaahaaas aaa
BE AN EARLY BIRD!
BUY YOUR XMAS CARDS NOW
WHILE A GREATER SELECTION
IS AVAILABLI:
| DAY PRINTING SERVICE
Banner Hunts,
Field Competition
To Highlight Day
The coronation of the twenty-
seventh State Campus Queen to-
morrow night at 6:45 p. m., in Page
Hall, will climax the tradiuonal
Campus Day activities, Field events
between the two rival classes will
open the day's program at 10 a. m.,
with the annual banner hunt sched-
uled to last from 12:30 p, m. until
4:30 p, m, The skits of the Sopho-
more and freshman classes will take
place after the crowning of the ,
Queen, Harold Vaughn ‘60, is
chairman of Campus Day.
The men of the freshman and
Sophomore classes will begin the
field events with five contests, in-
cluding a four man relay race, foot-
ball punting for distance, a tug-
of-war with twelve men on each
team, football passing and a high
jump competition, Patrick Dooley
‘61, and William Wiley, Edward Pe-
ene, Harvey Robinson and Raymond
Sanderson, freshmen, e in charge
of the Sophomore and freshman
teams, respectively. The class win-
ning three out of five of these
events will win two rivalry points,
With an old clothes race, a two
Woman relay race, a fifty yard dash,
tug-of-war, and three legged race,
the Sophomore and freshman
women will complete the morning's
activities, Phyllis Harris '51 is in
charge of the Sophomore team and
Harriet Juengling ‘62, is captain of
the freshman team,
To Search For Banners
Members of the Sophomore and
freshman classes will participate in
the banner hunt, which will begin
fi 12:30 p.m, and continue until
4:30 p.m. Helmuth Schultz, Patrick
Dooley, Jay Mille and Gerald
Dunn, Sophomor members of the
Scphomore banner hunt committee,
and William Wiley, Edward Feene,
Harvey Robinson, and Raymond
Sanderson, freshmen, members of
the freshman banner hunt commit-
tee, will have hidden the respective
class banners with some part of the
banner visible. Members of Mys-
kania will officiate during the ban-
ner hunt and will be on campus
throughout the afternoon. Search-
ing for the banners cannot take
place in the auditorium, gym, H-
brary, administration offices or in
Huested, The class having both ban-
ners in possession and having given
ihem to President of Student Asso-
ciation on Moving-Up Day will be
awarded five rivalry points,
Campus Queen Will Reign
The Campus Day Queen wii! be
crowned in Page Hall auaitortum at
6:45 p.m. by her predecessor, Jane
O'Brien ‘48, She will be chosen from
the five candidates from the Senior
class, Gloria Donato, Marion Pur-
long, Pearl Lless, Jean Pulver and
June Youmans, who were nom-
inated last Friday an assembly. ‘The
Queen's court will consist of elected
members of (he Junior, Sophomore,
and freshman classes. ‘Two Seniors,
candidates for Queen, will be her
alts ndants
The Campus Day Queen will retgn
over the rivalry skits presented. by
the Sophomore and freshman
classes. Martha Downey ‘51, is
(Continued on Page 6,Column 5)
PAGE 4° 7)
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER -29, 1948
~ PRESIDENTIAL
ELECTION RETURNS
_ FIRST REPORT
PRECINCTS GIVE
REPORTING |
cas OEY
ELEC.
TORAL
votes
ee
put aside our out-
ing to get it done
and decided
perform. Surprise, sur-
| because Bush. and Valachovic
Frosh doing the strutting, and
Sheppard.
Credit’ {s due Marty Bush for his.
direction of a play we all know
well, and one for which it is ver-
itably impossible to draw up a rea-
sonably elaborate set. Costumes. and
effective lighting were the only aids
to Richard Gutta and his leading
lady. They had a big load on their
shoulders and came through with
flying colors. A little slow on cues,
but {¢ was the first night.
And Valachovic—the devil—rates
an A plus in audience psychology.
That play looked simple, natural,
Night
and easy, but it could have been
disastrous, The picking up of cues
and the tempo development was
well-worked, responsible for its
“Tussle, the audience loves it.”
Isn’t it funny, the way the audience
goes into‘ecstasies of hilarity laugh-
{ng at themselves.
There'll be a time when nobody
will play opposite Jones,
A tired, happy Rosalyn Lacks
reached for a Kleenex to remove
her. false face and remarked, “Why
did they jaugh? Was my slip show-
ing? I thought there was ‘J
No, Elizabeth, you must become
acquainted with our State College
audience—naive, silly, adolescent.
Would like to heap more praises
on our first nighters, but I must
leave, for tinkle-tinkle, “there are
the chimes.”
Scholarship Checks Available
For Frosh Today, Next Week
According to Miss Ruth Lape,
Registrar of the college, freshmen
holding New York State University
Scholarships may obtain them in
the Office of the Registrar today,
or any day next week.
Miss Lape urges the freshmen to
call for their checks as soon as
possible,
Freshmen Receive Warnings
Henry Smith ‘52, has received a
third warning from Myskania for
violation of a State College tradi-
tion. He will make a public apology
in assembly, November 5,
Evelyn Smith, Elsie Thorpe,
Douglas Thorne and Robert La Rue,
freshmen, have recelyed second
warnings for violations of State col-
loge traditions.
Offer Awards
In Story Contest
An annual short stroy contest for
college writers will be conducted
this semester by the literary maga-
zine, TOMORROW. The purpose of
the contest is to encolrage new
creative writing talent and to give
young writers the opportunity of
seeing their work in print. The best
short story will win $500 as first
prize, the next best a second prize
of $250. Prize-winning stories will
be published at the magazine's reg-
ular rate of $125, thus providing ad-
ditional opportunity for the college
writer. Judges of the contest will
be the editors of TOMORROW
Magazine and the editors of Crea-
itve Age Press, book publishers.
TOMORROW's fiction has won
the approval of literary critics such
as Herschel Brickell and Harrison
Smith of the Saturday Review of
Literature, and for the third con-
secutive year Martha Foley has se-
lected TOMORROW’s stories tor
her annual collection of THE BEST
SHORT STORIES.
The contest is open to all official-
ly enrolled college undergraduates
in the United States. There is no
limit to .ae number of manuscripts
a singe contestant may submit.
Manuscripts should not exceed 50uu
(Continued on Page 6,Column 5)
Where all the Students Meet
__ SWEET
Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
ball sila
OPEN DAILY aT 8 4. Lor
(-
Armed Forces between
can pass an equivalent.
for Army OCS. After
and 80 June 1947; have completed two
years at an accredited college or univer-
sity; U. 9, citizenship; AGCT score of
between 19 and 28 years old, are a U.S.
citizen, and have necessary physical
qualifications, apply now for enlistment
is approved, you'll be enlisted as a
Sergeant and given basic training if you
have not had it already, then sent direct
to Officer Candidate School, subject to
re’s how YOU
can win the Gold Bars
TWO NEW WAYS TO JOIN THE RANKS
OF AMERICA’S YOUNG LEADERS
DIRECT COMMISSION
A commission as second lieutenant in the
Officers’ Reserve Corps with a 2-year
initial tour of active duty is ready for
you if you meet these requirements: one
year of honorable service in any of the
110 or better;
old; physically fit. Once commissioned,
you'll be assigned to a 3-month officers’
training school, and, on successful com-
pletion, you'll
‘7 December 1941
OCS FOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
If you’ve graduated from high school or
examination, are
your application
NEW ACTIVE-DUTY
OPPORTUNITIES FOR OFFICERS
Sue Reserve or National Guard Instructor
or local recruiting station,
US.ARMY and US-AIR FORGE
Regular Army Commission if you meet
the competitive tour age requirements,
Go to your nearest U. S, Army and
U.S. Air Force Recruiting Station for
complete details at onco.
quotas, of course. Upon graduation,
you'll be commissioned a Second Licu-
tenant in the Reserve, and placed on
two years of active duty. Top OCS
graduates are commissioned in the Regu-
lar Army—all others may compote for a
Regvise Army Commission. Get all the
facts about applying for OCS entrance
at your nearest U.S. Army and U.S. Air
Forco Recruiting Station without dolay!
MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS
not more than 82 years
be free to compete for a
PEACE 1S AMERICAS
i.
F
i
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1048
‘ * PAGE 8:
a-Hoo |ot Mary's Upsets SLS;
lime Ham & Eggers Nip VDZ
__By PAT JAI
The annual WAA tea. scheduled
for Thursday, November 5, has
been cancelled. A “Coker” has been
scheduled for the night of Novem-
ber 11, Games, entertainment and
refreshments will be provided,
Rab! Rah! Rah!
Cheerleading practice is
every Saturday morning
eleven to twelve in the cafeteria.
This practice is for those girls who
are trying out on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons and also for
those who can only come at that
time. .
Officiating Class
girls’ refereeing class has been
meeting on Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons under the direction of
Dr. Tone. Each girl has practice
individually *refereeing while the
other girls play basketball. A large
number of girls signed up for the
class but because of the time it is
scheduled, 3:30 to 4:30 p. m., many
were forced to withdraw.
Sophs Wallop Frosh
In Rivalry Pushball
Athletic rivalry between fresh-
J nen und Sophomores opened last
4
}
‘Tuesday with Fushball. The Sophs
emerged the victors by a 13-3 count.
The Sophs jumped to an early
5-0 lead, ring just before one
minute of play elapsed in the first
iod. ‘They tallled again midway
Jin ine first period to take a 10-0
lead. The frosh stiffened and the
remainder of the period was played
mostly in Soph territory, The first
period ended with the ball In Soph
territory, giving the frosh three
points.
The second period saw two bril-
nt goal-line slands by the green
ad, The play shifted from one
part of the field to the other and
ended in yellow territory, making
the final score 13-3,
Joe Amyot coached the winning
‘en team, while John Morley di-
9 rected the ‘yellow squad. Handling
@ the officiating duties were Jim Bro-
Kloepfel, John Lang,
) Merritt, John Morris, Millard
Smith, Lyle Walsh, Nolan Powell
an Joe Zanchelll.
Rivalry Football On Tuesday
Rivalry football will be renewed
again Unis fall and the game will be
played Thursday on Page Hall Pield
4:30 p.m, under the rules now
in effect for the Intramural foot-
ball Ague.
The Sophs will field a rugged
teain, which boasts a decisive vie
lory over last year's Sophomores by
the count of 9-7, As we have seen
on the Thtramural gridiron the
trosh have some excellent material.
Intramural Football Rivalry
As of Wednesday
A" League Won Lost Pts.
KEP 3.0 «6
Angels 3
Fink 2
Ramblers. « A
Gents 1
<DR 0
8" League Won Lost ‘Tied, Pts.
VIA sn E 0 6
Kis 4 0
Wee 1 3
Faliks, 0
St Mary's 2 0
iP 2 1
This Week's Scores,
KH ove Mary's Uforfelt)
winks over H&K Cfortett)
Votter 19; Angels 0.
Htamblers 14; Gents 7
H&E 6; VDZ 0.
\ Mary's 6;
Next Week's
Monday. Salts vs. SUS.
EE vs, Ramblers,
Tuesday St. Mary's v
Pinks vs. Gonts
Wednesday VD% vs. KB
KDR vs, Ramblers:
Vhursday— Rivalry Football
HF, Honikel & Son|
Pharmacists
Established 1905 Phone 4-2086
187 Central Avo,
ALBANY, N, ¥,
Ha.
2 the
Tight Races Loom
In Both Leagues
to the upset victory by St.
over SLS and the Ham and
win over VDZ, the “B”
League race has grown tighter be-
tween VDZ, KB, and the Ham and
Eggers, while Potter took over the
“A" League leadership by beating
the Angels, 19-0, last Thursday.
SLS opened their game against
St. Mary's by kicking off and fore-
ing St, Mary’s to kick on their own
five. The kick was blocked and as
the ball scooted into the end zone
Lamanna fell on the ball for a
safety and two points for SLS, (The
same score they led VDZ by last
week before they lost 6-2), After
both teams fumbled and SLS got
off a poor punt, St. Mary's got pos-
session on SLS’s seven. A quick
pass, Lamanna to Burt, clicked for
a touchdown but the try for the
extra point failed.
SLS Threatens
SLS came charging back but a
brilliant goal line stand stopped
them only a few feet from the g
An intercepted pass by Dombr
ski again pub SLS deep in
Mary's territo again they
failed Wo score second half
saw a see-saw battle with many in-
terceptions by both teams, The
ame ended with St. Mary's in pos-
ion of the ball as they ran out
the clock in the closing plays,
The Ham and Eggers tipped
% 6-0 lo drop them from the
ten ranks, The Eggers scored
in the first period when
passed to George for six
points, Une extra point attempt
failed. A blocked kick by Ludlum on
VDZ's ten sel up the ure. VDZ
tried to tie up the game by throw-
ing short passes lo Stevenson and
Morlarity, however, a tight defense
held Uiem to little yardage through
the air although they completed 9
out of 22 passes. The Eggers inter-
cepted 4 pix
With George's running and the
blocking of his forward wall, VD2
had a Lough me in stopping we
Eggers trom penetrating deep into
their territory. George's perfectly
placed punting put VDZ on their
goal line more than once, especial-
ly in the first quarter when he
Kieked 40 yards to VDZ's one yard
line.
The Eggers only completed 6 of
16 passes but they were when they
needed Uhem the most. O'Brien and
Dickinson accounted for most of
the cutel The game ended
VDZ tried lo score on a long pass
and had the ball intercepted on
them by Sadoway wbout midfield.
Forfeits On Monday
On Monday St. Mary's: forfeited
to KB and the Ham and Nggers
forfelled to the Saints, Beside last
Thursday's ne between Potter
and the Angels the Ramblers beat
Gents, 14-7,
day KB pl
Pomel the
Weekly All-American Team
Army
Michigan
Notre Dane
Michigan
Purdue
Arnty
yume
Army
Nort Carolina
Michigan
Oregon
St.
ed the Saints
ents,
Center mina
End Ritenburg
Hart
Wistert
O'Rvllley
Henry
Guard Fischer
Quarter Galitfa
Tall Justice
Half ‘Veninga
Pallbuck Van Broeeklin
L.G. Balfour Co.
RINGS
Notre
BADG
Sita HONERY,
CLUB PINS,
MEDALS
Write or Call
CARL SORENSON
Ae W YORK
Large Turnout
For Cage Squad
Students at SCT can look for-
ward this year to a short but full-
of-fight cage team. Coach Hathaway
has the crying towel out over the
loss of some of last year's key men
but hopes that the new aggrega-
tion can measure up to last year's
squad when it hit its peak at the
end of last season.
Important cogs in this year’s
team seem to be returning players,
especially Captain Kenny George,
Tom O'Brien, Seymour “Sy” Fersh,
last year high scorer, “Link” Mar-
zello and Mary Lansky. Two new
men, Jim Warden and Dave Weath-
erby, up from last season's reserves,
will be counted on heavily in this
year's plans,
The schedule, as printed below,
lists 21 games, of which ten
are at home, A full month re-
mains before the team will swing
into action,
Free Admission to Students
Students will not have to buy
lickets to see the games. They will
be admitted when they show their
student activities cards at the door.
No arrangements have been made
for students traveling to away
ames with official sanction of the
school, (But why not, it's a good
idea?!!?) Those who want to go
out of town to see the games must
provide their own transportation.
The squad has been working out
for the past two weeks, and for
those who think basketball practice
is just a “snap affair," come on
down to the gym and sweat out a
couple of practice sessions with the
hard working “Peds.” A fast, split-
second game like basketball re-
quires hours of constant drill, and
Conch Hathaway has been working
the team strenuously in an effort
to turn out a winning combination.
‘The squad ts still large, and an un-
lucky few will have to be cut to
bring the team to the limit of 14
Vuisity und 12 J.V. men,
ball Schedule—1948-1949
-Maritime Acad.—Home
4—Wi)limantic—Home
rgh—Home
Maritime Acad,—Away
Queens College—Away
7--New Paltz—Away
Willimantic--Away
Pratt—Home
-Plattsburgh—Away
Potsdam—Home
aven—-Home
ri, Jan
Sat., Jan. 8
Fri. Jan, 14
Fri, Jan, 2
Sat., Jan.
Mon., dan, 2
Tues. Feb, 8—Hartwiek—Hor
, Feb, 11—Fitchburgh—Away
. Feb, 12—New Britain—Away
Wed., Feb. 16—Triple Cilles—Away
Fri, Feb. 18—New Paltz—Home
. Feb. 19—Utlen—Away
. Feb, 26—Utten—Home
Fri, Mar. 4—Oswego—Away
Sat., Mar, 5—Hamilton—Away
Wed, Mar. 9—Triple Citles—Home
TRI-CORNER
DANCE
Mal Pappin & Orchestra
8:30 - 11330
Every Saturday Night
Refreshments Sold
Admission 50¢
Trinity Methodist
LARK & LANCA
Potter Booters
Trounced Angels
Fotter Club's vaunted; offense
again soared into high gear as they
Grubbed the Angels, 16-0, In every
instance it seemed that Potter men
were in the right p) at the right
time. 'The game started slowly and
both teams threatened throughout
the first period. Toward the end of
the first session Potter registered
its first goal with Jim Warden mak-
ing the marker.
Potter Runs Wild
In the second and third period
Potter ran wild, scoring freely with
Jim Jiusto, Joe Biviano, Austin
Monroe, Mel Lansky each adding
one goal and Gene McLaren
pushing through two, In the last
session the game slowed up consid-
erably but Potter managed to score
another goal through the efforts of
Gene McLaren,
This Saturday is Campus Day, so
the games that are scheduled for
that date will be played Friday,
Sayles Hall Amazons
Club Pierce Hall Rivals
Pierce Hall bowed down before
the overwhelming forces of the
Hall Amazons, Challenged by
Sayles rallied thelr number
for the game Saturday at 1 p. m,
The result—a 2-0 score for Sayles.
The star player of the afternoon
was goalie Evans. Usually goalies
guard with their fect or slicks. Not
Evans, She lies across the goal! But
even that couldn't stop the gals
from Sayles, Marle Thurlow and
Betly Hicks cach slammed a goal.
‘The girls from Plerce tied hard,
but even their high swinging center
and their powerful center half
couldn't keep back the Sayles drive
Cheerleaders from both dorms were
out to spirit the girls on to vietory.
Even Mrs. Mac gave encouragement
from her window. With all this
backing the Sayles gals couldn't
lose.
Keglers: Take 3;
Gain 1st Place
By Two Games
Taking advantage of Pharmacy’s
‘victory over Siena, the State keg-
lers rolled into firdt place in the
Intercollegiate bowling league Wed-,
nesday night. While the Statesmen
were mauling the cellar-dwellitig
lawyers from, Law school three
times, the pharmacists turned the
tables on the Siena squad by taking
two out of three games, Before the
match, the Varsity five and Siena
shared first place, but Wednesday's
victory gave the State quintet a
two game lead,
Tumbling the lumber at @ 552
clip, Don McDonald copped the in-
dividual high three honors for the
evening. Diz Dickinson rolled 202
for the weekly high in the singles
department,
Besides taking over first place
the Statesmen also dominate the
league in several other departments:
including team high three game to-
tal and team high single game to-
tal for the season. Fran Mullin’s
seasonal average is tops in that
division as well as his 625 three
game effort and his 221 high single,
Next week State will meet
Pharmacy five.
State 1 3
McDonald vor 167 195
Carosella 155
Dickinson 202
Farley
Mullin
Walsh
126
150
171
Totals
Law
Devine
Rask
Constantikes
Harrington
Williams
Muehe
1710 2453
3 a
135
154
174
120
105 192
Totals 3 657
Pause That
Refreshes
Is Part of the Party
Ask
for it either way... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
© 1948, The Coca-Cola Company
~ CIBRARYW oh
ATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
Al@ANY Ny:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1948 r nm
PAGE 6
Religious Clubs | Faculty, Footnotes |‘48 Grads Find
List Activities,
Chapel Services
Trinity Will Sponsor
“State College Sunday”
State College Sunday services
will be held at 11 a. m, in Trinity
Methodist Church, Lark and Lan-
caster Streets, Sunday, Inter-Var-
sity Christian Fellowship has sched-
uled two meetings for worship and
instruction. Student Christian As-
sociation is sponsoring Wednesday
noon chapel services and the “Life
Is Very Different Club.”
State College Sunray is an annual
affair which State College students
are urged to attend in a body at
the designated church, for a service
of worship with the regular mem-
bers of the church, Catherine Grant
‘49, President of SCA, will explain
the works of SCA, and Dr. Milton
G. Nelson, Acting Fresident, will
partake in the service by reading
the Scripture. Dr. Herbert J. Go-
wey, pastor, will deliver the sermon,
IVCF Bible Lecture
Today IVOF will hold a Bible
class and a lecture at 3:30 p. m. in
room 150, Rev. Gerhard will lead in
a study of the book of Colossians.
Thursday from 12 to 12:30 p. my
IVCF will hold a worship service
with Don Wilson from Union Col-
lege as guest speaker.
The “Life Is Very Different” Club
will hold its second meeting Thurs-
day, in the Lounge, at 8 p,m. The
program will consist of a mock
trial of “Rivalry.” There will be a
judge and jury and cases for and
against the defendant will be pre-
sented. Singing, gemes and refresh-
ments will be provided.
There will be an SCA cabinet
meeting Thursday at 8 p. m. Miss
Jimmy Woodward, a new Student
Christian Movement staff member,
will speak,
Schedvics Chapel Programs
The November Chapel program
will consist of three talks on “Yes-
terday,” "Today," and “Tomorrow.”
Dr. Edith Wallace, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Latin, will speak Wednes-
day, at 12 noon, in the Unitarian
Chapel.
The Special Service Committees
of SCA and IGC will hold a meet-
ing in room 101 this afternoon at
3°30 p. m. to plan for extended
pecial services such as working in
the Booker T, Washington Center
nd in the elty'’s hospitals,
Catherine Grant has announced
‘het torlay is the last day for sign-
Ing for the freshman conference at
“neonta She has stated that any-
one who has not filed an applica-
‘hon ond desires to do so, may see
her,
PATRONIZE
OUR
ADVERTISERS
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portratture At Its Finest”
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMI
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=~ =
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TRLEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
Dr. Marion Smith, Assistant Pro-
fessor of French, Mr, Frank Car-
rino, and Mr. Edwin C. Monroe, In-
structors in Spanish, are attending
the Central New York Romance
Teachers’ Association Conference
at Syracuse. There will be a tea at
Maxwell Hall followed by a dinner
and a dinner program to termin-
ate the day.
Dr. Milton Olson, Director of
Training in Commerce, and Mr,
Chester Terrill, Instructor in Com-
merce, are in New York City today
attending the National Business
Show which has been open since
October 25, The show is being held
in Grand Central Palace, and is
attended by leaders prominent in
the business world,
Mr. Paul B, Pettit, Insrtuctor in
English, and Mr. Malcolm Atter-
bury, Producer-Manager of the
Playhouse will conduct a program
every other Tuesday from 8-8:15
p.m, on Station WABY. The next
program will be Tuesday.
The tovics for discussion will be
current films and plays, the Atter-
bury Playhouse, and the Colonial
Theater. The discussions will all be
impromptu.
Varied Positions
(Continued from Page 3, Column 1)
Buchanan, Montpelier, Vermont
Junior College, French, Spanish;
Elizabeth Williams, _‘Parishville,
English, Library; Justine Maloney,
Berlin, English; Mary Cooper, Leb-
anon Spa, Commerce; Mary Scud-
eri, Davenport, Latin, Spanish; Pat-
ricia Tilden, Malverne, Mathema-
tics; John Lubey, Ravena, Enzlish;
Jeanette Biggs, Tivoli, English,
French; Shirley Ames Spione, Sel-
kirk, Social Studies, English; Mary
Emmet, Ballston Lake, English,
Mathematics; Rosemary Ryan, Wal-
den, English, Social Studies; Rita
Rowe, Walden, Commerce; Irene
Szacek, Newton Falls, Social Stu-
dies; Florence Mace, Cairo, Mathe-
matics; Kathryn Randall, Voor-
heesville, Junior High Mathematic:
Science; Ethel Angle, Van Horn:
ville, Latin, Library; Elizabeth
Brignull, Homer, Social Studies;
Bernice. Shapiro Kohn, Yesheva
tamont, Mathematic:
lyn Crabtree, Adams,
Cecilia Coleman, Chester, English
Betty J. Vaughn, Coxsackie, Social
Studies, English; Ann Gilleo, Rhine-
beck, Latin, French; Betty J. Uline,
Sharon Springs, Social Studies,
English; Margaret Baker, Mill-
brook, Junior High Social Studies,
English; Barbara J. Schoonmaker,
Coxsackie, Mathematics, Science;
Doris Wester. Middleville, Social
Studies; Gari Deliganis, New Ber-
lin, French, Spanish, Social Stu-
dies; Wilma Diehl, Massapequa, So-
cial’ Studies, English; Charlotte
Lolly, East Springfield, English;
Ann Moselle, Sharon Springs,
French, Social Studies; Anne Ricer,
Mexico, Scence; Claire Sylvestri,
Sharon Springs, Commerce; Fran-
ces Ward, East Greenbush, Spanish,
English; Delores Koenig, Moors, So-
cial Studies, Biology; Margaret Da-
»yl Millbrook, Mathematics, Science;
Joan Aluot Homer, Mathematics,
Chemistry; Shirley ‘Webb, Japan,
Methodist Board of Missions, En
lish; Virginia Young, South New
Berlin, English, Latin; Alice Fisher,
Monroe, Commerce; Ellen Roch-
ford; Mexico, Social Studies; Vera
Chudiak, New Lebanon, French,
Spanish, English; Suzanne Hildreth,
Schoharie, Social Studies;
Schuylerville, English;
ey, Leonardsville, Social
Studies, English; Peggy Eggert,
Cherry Creek, English, French.
Due to limited space, other
placements will be printed in nex
week's NEWS.
“| enjoyed many
on the set of my new picture,
GOOD SAM. Chesterfield is
always MILD...
It’s MY cigarette.”
2 OF
» AN RKO RELEASE
ies
Gparey llbice Reeve WBC GIRL of U.C.L.A, says
“T smoke Chesterfields because like
the clean, white appearance of the pack and
their clean, smooth, MILDER taste.
MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS
than any other Cigarette . . . ov varesr nationat sunver
Campus Day...
(Continued from Page $,Column 5)
chairman of the Sophomore skit
and Julie Isaksen and Ross Fred-
erico, freshmen, are co-chairmen of
the freshman skit. The class pre-
senting the best skit will be award-
ed three rivalry points,
The scene will shift after the
skits to Page Hall Gym, where
there will be dancing. John
Jennings "49, President of Student
Asscciation, will terminate the day's
program with the awarding of the
Campus Day Cup to the class who
has earned the most rivalry points.
National Magazine Sponsors
College Short Story Competition
‘Continued from Page 4, Column 5)
words, and the phrase “College Con-
test" and the writer's name, col-
lege, and mailing address must ap-
pear on both manuscript and en-
velope. All entries must be accom-
panied by a self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Closing date for the con-
test is December 31, 1948, and en-
tries must be postmarked prior to
that date for consideration,
Copies of TOMORROW have
been sent to State's library in order
that prospective contestants may
iliarize themselves with the
azine before competiny
a CHESTERFIELD
STARRING IN
LEO MeCARRY'S
GOOD SAM
State College News -=-
BACK
2.444
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1948
VOL. XXXIII NO. 7
WEBSTER TO STAGE DRAMAS IN PAGE
Holland Heads
Officers’ Slate
For Class of ‘52
Three Candidates Win
On First Distribution,
Others By Elimination
Herbert Holland was __ elected
President of the freshman class on
the fourth distribution. His closest
competitor was Gordon Bennett,
who trailed behind by 39 votes. John
Bowker became Vice-President of
the class on the eighth distribution.
The vote for secretary pushed
Mary McGuire ahead from the very
Herbert Holland
beginning until she was elected on
the seventh distribution
As in the vote for secretary
very Robinson polled the la
number of votes on each distribu-
tion for treasurer, Robinson was
elected on the ninth distribution.
Three class officers were elected
on the first distribution, They were
Robert. Work as Fublicity Director,
Mary Borys as Songleader, and
Morioric Farrell as WAA Manager.
Election for cheerleader proved to
be very close, After eight distribu-
tions, Elaine Sawner was elected
over Sue Danzis by 44 votes.
The WAA representative will be
Joan Haggerty who also polled the
gest number of votes and was
elected on the fourth distribution,
Student Council went out to
fourteen distributions, William Wi-
ley was elected on the thirteenth
and Robert Donnelly on the four-
teenth while Ross Federico and
Joan Bennett were elected on the
fourtenth by elimination,
Questions urising as to why peo-
ple were elected who did not reach
their quota is explained by the fact
that the candidates were eliminated
necordins (o Ue lowest number of
votes until only one person remain-
ed and therefore had to be dela
elected
Request Tuba Player,
Operetta Try-Outs
Mr. Karl Peterson, Instructor of
Music, has announced that the
Choralettes. will make their first
public appearance of the year Tues-
day. 1 has alse been announced
u voices are sul needed for
the si operetta
alettes, under the diree-
tion of Mr. Peterson, will) make
their first. public appearance this
year at the Lady's Life of Masonic
nization in Delmar ‘Tuesday,
rhe) Choralettes will sing two
songs, aud Mr, Pe-
groups of
present a group of
terson will
solos
Dr Charles Stokes, Professor of
Music, has announced that solo
voices are still needed for the op
ella, “Pirates of Penzance.” Rehear-
wily are held in) Room 28 every
Monday at 4:30 p.m
He has also announeed that the
Musie Departinent has recently ae-
quired a tuba, Anyone who is in-
terested in playing this instrument
for the Orchestra should contact
Dr. Stokes us soon as possible.
Five College Poll
Shows Contrary
Election Results
Reviewing the straw polls taken
in four colleges other than State—
namely, the University of Rochester,
Skidmore, Geneseo State Teachers’
College, ana the University of Geor-
gia—it was found that, like the
State poll, and unlike the final
election outcome, Dewey was most
favored in these schools.
‘That the straw polls taken in the
five colleges (including State Col-
lege poll) were contrary to the re-
sulls of the national presidential
elections held last Tuesday, is con-
clusively proven in the accounts of
the polis taken in the colleges in
their respective school publications,
According to national tallies, in
the national polls, 49 per cent of
the popular vote went to the Demo-
cratic candidate, President Harry S.
Truman, and 46 per cent of that
popular vote was given to the Re-
publican candidate for office, Gov-
ernor Thomas E. Dewey.
This differs from the college straw
vote wherein Dewey was given the
majority vote in all five colleges.
For example:
Of the 477 ballots cast in the Uni-
versity of Rochester, Dewey took 49
per cent, and Truman 35.6 per cent.
Skidmore straw voters gave Dewey
78 per cent of 605 votes, and Tru-
man 14 per cent. At Geneseo State
Teachers’ College, Dewey got 47
per cent of 335 straw votes cast,
and the President 16 per cent. The
University of Georgia gave the
Governor of New York State 34.5
per cent of 1127 votes and Truman
31 per cent.
Education Frat
Elects Members
Al a mecting Tuesday night, the
State College Chapter of Kappa
Fhi Kappa, National Honorary Edu-
cational Fraternity, chose new
members from the classes of 1948,
1949, and 1950, according to Stanley
Abrams ‘48, President,
The new members Joseph
Stagnitto “48; William Bowen, An-
thony Capuano, Leslie De Weerdt,
Charles Frail, Robert: Kaiser, Rob-
ert Kittredge, Robert Kloepfel, Mi-
chael Letko, Nolan Powell, Gerald
Reisner, Samuel Sehalit, Millard
Smith, Robert Van Dam, and John
Wilson, niors; A. David Durkee,
Seymour Fersh, Robert Frasea, ©.
Patrick Gallivan, John Morris, John
OMe Geol Osborn, — Lloyd
Taylor, Robert Pucker, Lyle Walsh,
and Irwin Waxman, Juniors,
Sayles Hall To Hold
Annual Open House
Sayles Hall is holding tts annual
open house for the men of State
tomorrow ¢vening from # to 12 pan.
in the gym. Refreshments will be
served and there will be dancing
to the accompaniment of record
Marjorie Fusmer ‘50, social chair-
man, has announced that Joan
Gates und Virginia Szatkowski,
Sophomores, are in charge of Re.
freshments, Virginia Waite ‘49, Jean
Hatch and June Cook, Sophomores,
Arrangements; Welcoming commit-
tee, Alice Smith and Audrey Jerue,
Seniors; Cleanup, Rhoda Steuer
and Evelyn Wolfe, Sophomores.
Margaret Webster Comes to State
Frosh Ts Sing IGC To Conduct
At Assembly
Primer Will Request
Budget Appropriation
Today's assembly will include an
announcement of the results of the
tions of the class of "52, the an-
nual freshman sing, and financial
motions regarding Directory and
Primer.
New regulations regarding the
annual freshman sing will be read
before it occurs in assembly today.
The prime difference from other
years will be that the first Soph
more who leaves his seat to partake
in the annual human tunnel,
through ‘which frosh of past classes
have marched, will be reprimanded
and asked to desist.
At Wednesday's meeting Student
Council considered statements from
Dorothy Parr ‘49, concerning the
rising costs of printing the Dire
tory, and the merits of a more com-
pact book, done by the process of
photo-offset.
Also. considered in Wednesday's
meeting was the situation of Primer
and the possibility of an appropri
ation of 325.00 from Student Asso-
ciation surplus to provide for the
desired Spring Issue.
The name of Patricia Flynn ‘60, a
transfer student from Paul Smith
College was appointed and approv-
ed to the committce to study the
constitution of Student Association
A motion was passed to require
Student Council to act in regard to
obtaining the two Campus Day cups
which have disappeared from their
keepers. The rivalry committee was
instructed to investigate Uhe situa
Lon.
Four suggestions have been offer-
ed as possibilides for the War Me-
morial, Each member of the com-
mittee in charge has considered the
possibilities of one and a complete
report will be available in the near
futur
Beverly Reynolds ‘50, and Paul
Bullock and) Albert Zimmerman,
Sophomores, were appointed to the
Smiles. Committee
Art Department Will Display
Creative Exhibits In Draper
A permanent display stand has
been set up opposite the second
floor stairway, Drape
the work af the ereutive art class
according to Ruth EB. Huteh ns, As-
sistant Lrofessor of Fine Arts.
‘The stand will feature monthly
showings of the work of these class-
es und wil cover the perlod of the
lust. two years,
City-Wide Poll
Of Playgrounds
Intergroup Council has been asked
to conduct a city-wide survey to
determine what recreational facili-
ties are being offered to South End
children. Also planned is a Rum-
mage Sale at Booker T. Washington
Center tomorrow. The IGC Seminar
is featuring a series of programs
called “The American Negro.”
IGC has been asked by Mr, Ed-
ward Kennell, Director of the Book-
er T. Washington Center, to con-
duct a city-wide survey to deter-
mine what recreational facilities
are being offered for South End
minority groups. Organizations to
be covered in this survey include:
the Clinton Square Community
Center, YMCA, YWCA, Jewish Com-
munity Center, Trinity Institute,
Catholic Youth Organization, Salva-
tion Army, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts,
Albany Boys' Club, and the Cen-
tral Avenue Boys' Club,
The results of this survey. which
to be compiled by January 1,
1949, will be used for making rec-
ommendations to the Community
Chest Committee for allocation to
the various organizations which of-
fer recreational facilities for the
South End children, Joy Simon,
Chairman of IGC, has announced
that the following people will con-
duct the sur Audrey Hartman
and Joan son, Juniors, and
Fay Richards Anyone interest-
ed in’ helpi with this project
should contact someone of this
committee.
Miss Simon has also announced
that TGC will conduct a rummage
sale at the Booker ‘T. Washington
(Continued on Page 6,Column 2)
Initiate Program
On Foreign Policy
Forum's — post-election
primarily concerned with T
tional policy, was Initiated yester-
day afternoon when Mr. Frederick
Weed, Instructor in Social Studies,
delivered a talk on the effeet of the
elections on American foreign pol-
jey.
Forum will be aided in its pro-
gram by the American Association
for the United Nations and the
Carnegie Endowment, The program
will be rounded out through speech-
es by foreign students from other
campuses, model assemblies, and
outside speakers. Tt ts during Uhis
post-election period that Forum will
lake slunds on pertinent issues,
Broadway Players
To Bring Hamlet,
Macbeth To State
Schedule Afternoon,
Evening Performances
In Auditorium Today
D&A Council will present today
two of Shakespeare's plays, “Ham-
let” and “Macbeth,” performed by
the Margaret Webster theatrical
troupe. “Macbeth” is to be given
this afternoon and will commence
at 2:45 p, m. “Hamlet” will begin at
8:30 p. m. this evening,
For many years, Miss Webster
States, she has dreamed of bringing
the works of great dramatists to
people who do not ordinarily have
a chance to see the legitimate the-
atre. If the tour is successful, she
believes it may open a new field of
employment, implement the acad-
emic course of study by tying it in
with the regular curricula and,
most important, stimulate local ac-
tivity, which, Miss Webster believes,
is one of the ways to decentralize
the American theatre. Sending out
inquiries to more than 500 colleges,
she found out what Shakespearean
pieces were most in demand, Around
these results she based her pro-
cedures. Auditioning more than 300
actors, particularly younger ones
from the American Theatre Wing
and the American Repertory The-
atre, she selected Carol Goodner to
play the Lady Macbeth role; Al-
fred Ryder, who appears as Hamlet;
and Joseph Holland and 24 other
players.
Feature Projected Scenery
The sets, designed by Wolfgang
Roth to serve both productions,
iNustrates the theory that scenery
should not be a built background
but an active part of each produc-
tion. The audience's imagination is
relied upon a great deal because Mr,
Roth believes that the major ac-
cent is on the actor and on the
work itself. The sets are compact
and may be set up in an hour, but
they are unique in the tavt that an
automatic slide changer from the
switch-board projects the mood and
atmosphere of the scenes on a
screen serving as a backdrop, The
shadows of the three witches, for
instance, will look like trees on the
screen,
Miss Webster has cut out lines
with care, leaving “Macbeth” sub-
(Continued on Page 8, Column 1)
AD Class To Present
Comedy, Social Tragedy
AD will present two plays next
Thursday at 8:30 p. m. in Page Hall.
Phyllis Witt Penn '50, is the direc-
tor of a comedy on nationalism and
George Christy ‘50, is to direct a
social tragedy,
The cast for Miss Witt Penn's
play is: Thomas Lisker '49; Joseph
Crucilla and Earle Jones, Juniors;
Ernest Carvin, Valerie Culver,
George Dicks, Eleanor Guarino,
Frederick Knoezer, and Joseph Pur-
dy, Sophomores; and Ross Feder-
ico ‘62, ‘The heads of committees
are: Sets, Joseph Keefe '49; Lights,
Daniel Rider ‘49; Costumes, Joan
French '50; Sound effects and prop-
erties, Martin Bush. ‘50; Publicity,
Earle Jones ‘50; Make-up, Rhoda
Riber ‘50; House, Anthony Prochilo
BO.
Christ cast includes: Joseph
Keefe 49; Joan French, Catherine
Noona: and Anthony — Prochilo,
Juniors; Joseph Purdy ‘51; and Da-
vid Shepard ‘52. The committees
for this play are: Costumes, Jo-
seph Crucilli ’60; and House, An-
thony Prochilo ‘50,
