PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOV. 14,
1947
“ : ‘
Freedom Train
Worth Wait,”
Say Tourists of History Display
By COLETTA FITZMORRiS
After what seemed hours of
waiting in the cold, the Freedom
‘Train opened its doors to the pub-
lc and a few hundred of the thous-
ands that visited it last Tuesday,
November 11, started their tour
through the three cars.
In keeping with the theme, the
paintings on the wall depicted such
Scenes a8 the Battle of Bunker Hill,
and Independence Hall in Philadel-
phia, These murals were painted
between the glass-in-cases which
contained the valuable documents
of our history. This collection be-
gan with Columbus’ letter to Queen
Isabella requesting permission to
set sail for the New World, and the
last documents were those that
dealt with affairs that have been
discussed at the United Nations
Conferences.
At one point in the tour, a young
girl pointed to the copy of the
amendment which granted women
sufferage and asked her father what
it was, To this, the bright man
replied, “That's the only mistake in
the Constitution.”
Besides the papers that were on
display, there was also a section
dedicated to the history of our
Juniors To Order Rings Wed.
Juniors of State College will be
able to place their orders for class
rings Thursday, and Wednesday,
December 3, according to Robert
Wilcox, '49. President of the Jun-
jor Class, between the hours of
10:10 A. M, and 2:00 P, M. A $3.00
deposit will be required with each
order.
Accelerated Sophomores who plan
to graduate in 1949 may sign up for
the rings at that time.
flag. Outstanding in this group
were the flags that were taken
from the last war—one from the Iwo
Jima raising, and the other from
the U.S.S. Missouri, just after the
Japanese officially surrendered
there in 1945.
When interviewed by your re-
porter, those who were lucky enough
to make the tour shared the opin-
jon that it was well worth the wait-
ing, and that they wished every
citizen had had the opportunity to
review their country's history in
such an interesting display.
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
CAFETERIA
ALBANY, N. Y.
PASSENGERS RELY
ON COCA-COLA AND
TRAVEL REFRESHED
@rapty bottles promptly
GOTTED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
© 1947, The Coca-Cola Company
Reach Decision
On Sr. Hours
The final decisions on, Senior
hours and hours for specia! func-
tions have been announced by Vi-
vian Hillier, '48, President of Resi-
dence Council,
Three o'clock hours will prevail
for those girls attending the Grid-
iron Frolic at Union tonight, and
the Interfraternity Ball at RFI to-
morrow night.
Senior hours will be accumulative
for one month starting in Novem-
ber. Any Senior hours not taken to
date are cancelled. As an example;
If a girl in December wants to use
her November Senior hours she
may, but may nct use her October
‘hours during November as they
are automatically void.
Froth Receives 2 Warnings
Marie Sarantos, freshman, has
received a second warning from
Myskania, for violation of a State
College tradition.
If a third offense is committed,
the penalty is an apology before
Student Association. ,
“THERE'S ONLY ONE
CIGARETTE FOR ME...
MY FAVORITE
CHESTERFIELD”
he
MISS BENNATT IS AT HAR BEST
RKO RADIO'S CURRENT PICTURE
“THE WOMAN ON THE BEACH”
A. ALWAYS MILDER
B BETTER
TASTING
C COOLER SMOKING
Copyright 1947, Liccrrr & Mrtas Tosscce CO
State College News
THANKSGIVING
DAY |
2.444
ALBANY, NEW YORK FRIDAY, NOV,
21, 1947
VOL. XXXII NO. bs
Jones To Return
For Hillel Event
Invite SCA Members
To Attend RPI-Sage
Hillel will bring Dr. Louis Jones
to the Lounge on Wednesday, De-
cember 3, to speak on the ‘irgin
Islands and his Adjustments to a
New Life,” according to Irma Rosen,
"48. Reverend Robert Appleyard
will be the speaker at the supper
meeting which RPI and Russell
Sage Christian Unions have invited
SCA to attend on Sunday, Novem-
ber 23, at 5:30 P.M.
Dr. Jones came to the English
Department of State College in 1934
and resigned in 1946. He spent the
1945-'46 school year in the Virgin
Islands and when he returned in
the fall of 1946 he became Director
of the Historical Society at Coope
town where he is working at pres:
ent
Rev. Appleyard to Speak
Reverend Robert Appleyard, once
an outstanding athlete at Allegany
College, will speak on “Churchman-
ship,” at the RPI-Russell Sage sup-
per meeting. He was a Navy chap-
lain for three years and was one
of the well known chaplains of
World War II. Now he is assistant
to the Dean at the Union Theolog-
ical Seminary.
The meeting will start at 5:30 p.m.
with supper which will be followed
by Rev. Appleyard’s address. Or-
ganized recreation will follow. Ac-
cording to Marion Mieras, '49, every-
one wishing to go in a group should
meet in front of Pierce Hall and
the party will leave there ut 4:30
P. M,
Plan Thanksgiving Service
Further plans for SCA and Hillel
inclide a joint Thanksgiving ser-
vice in the Unitarian Chapel, Mon-
day, November . at 12 o'clock
noon. The speaker will be Rabbi
Solomon Moseson
The Frosh Club of SCA will pre-
sent a program in the Lounge De-
cember 2 at 7:30 P. M. Everyone is
invited to come to the meeting
which will be a “Mintstu." There
will be a discussion of social prob-
lems, recreation, refreshments and
worship service.
The lar Wednesday noon
Chapel will take place on December
Sat the Unitarian Chureh
Alumni Directors
To Meet Friday
The regular meeting of the Board
ef Directors of Alumni Association
will be held next Priday, November
28, al Van Derzee hall, The mee,
ing will last all day and includes a
luncheon
Mrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, Execu-
live Secretary of Alumni Associa-
tion, wishes to inform the Stud
Association that the Board of Dir-
ectors is a group Whom the alumni
elect to manage thea affairs be-
tween annual meetings; that is, the
Board is the executive branch of
the Alumni Association, In this
capacity it is in charge of Plerce
und Sityles residence halls and all
busit and executive juifuirs of
the Association.
AL present members of the Board
include Arvid J. Burke, "28, Presi-
dent; nees Smith, "28, Vi
President; Chester J. ‘Terrill
Treasurer; Directors Ralph Beaver
4, Hazel Rawley Spencer,
Edwin R. Van Kileeck, ‘27, whose
terms expire in 1948; Harry Bireh
enought, ‘06, Paul C. Bulge
and Thomas P. Fallon, '29, whose
terms will expire in 1949; and D.
Emma Wilber Hodge, "17, Anna E.
Pierce, '84, and Louise J. Wolner,
30, whose terms expire in 1950;
Mrs, Brimmer is Executive Secre-
tary and Miss Agnes Nolan Under-
wood, '20, acts as Secretary.
“State College News The Best”
To State College Says Gronewold At Conference
“The State College NEWS is de-
finitely the best of the teacher col-
lege papers,” sald Dr. Benjamin F.
Gronewold, English professor at
Buffalo State, at the first confer-
ence of the New York State Teach-
er College Press Association which
was held in Buffalo last weekend.
More than 50 students and faculty
members repre:
per and yearbook s
teacher colleges attended th!
ference at which Jean Pulver,
Associate Editor of the NEWS, was
present.
The evaluation of the college
papers at a clinic held in the pres-
ence of guest advisors from Buffalo
colleges, and reporters from Buf-
falo city papers proved the worth
of the Albany paper. The most
outstanding qualities of the NEWS,
cording to the analysis, were the
makeup and features.
Of the colleges represented, the
only schools with weekly papers °
were Albar Fredonia, and New
Paltz. Problems of journalism
» faculty advisors, and the
vader interest were
The one fault
s the failure of the staffs
to follow newspaper standards and
the tendency to editorialize.
The press association was estab-
lished last spring as a result of the
Plattsburgh Inter-Collegiate Con-
ference in order to provide some in-
strument for the general improve-
ment of college publications
through discussion and comparison.
At this first meeting of the newly-
Procedure Listed
For Returning
Fraternity Bids
Procedure for the returning of
nity bids has been announced
President
By Monday morning all men who
are to receive bids will be notified
via Student Mail by the Council
After receiving the notice, the pros
pective pledge will report to une
Lounge between the hours of 9 A.M
and P.M. that same day
There will be a table setup with
four boxes containing ernity
bids, with a representative of each
fraternity present. ‘The pledge will
present the notice, and his name
will be checked on the lists of
fraternity pledges, He will) then
pick up all the bids which have
been sent to him by fraternities
On the first’ Monday — after
uinksgiving vacation, which will
be on December 1, all bids must be
returned to the Lounge in the same
manner in which they were receiv
ed, between the hours of 9 A.M, and
12:35 P.M, with some indication
made of the acceptance of which-
ever bid the pledge may decide to
accept
Pledge lists will be published in
the NEWS at the earliest possible
opportunity, probably the first Fri-
diy afler vacation ends, December
This method hus been adopted as
a simple procedure with a minimum
of eflort involved to the prospective
Iraternity pledge:
Primer Names New Members
The following appointments to
the Primer staff were announced
this week by Roger Nielsen, '49, Edi-
tor: Joun French, Frances Konop-
ka, Sophomores; Molly Mulligan,
Joseph Keefe, Fred Baron and’ Ger-
aldine Morris, Juniors,
All material handed in after De-
cember 1 will be held for the sec-
ond Isste of the Primer.
organized association, plans were
made to hold the second confer-
ence at New Paltz early next fall
where a charter for the organiza-
tion will be presented. The steer-
ing committee of delegates set up
a membership fee of $5 for each
newspaper and yearbook, to be used
as a reserve fund for the conference
playing host. A system of rotation
of the conference from year to
year will be followed bearing in
mind the facilities for field trips
to newspaper and yearbook plants
and more complete cooperation in
publications will be sought between
all 11 colleges.
Though, according to Dean Ralph
Horn of Buffalo State, that in read~
ing a college paper, “we all read it
and then gripe—then read it again,”
he feels that the college paper is
the “most exciting, discouraging,
stimulating, irritating, but most
satisfying of all college activities
a dynamic instrument in col-
lege life.”
Six Sophomores
Join News Staff
As Desk Editors
The names of six Sophomores who
have been appointed Desk Editors
on the State College NEWS have
been released by Ann May, ‘48, Edi-
tor, including Ruth Cookingham,
David Durkee, Bernadette Freel,
Rosemary Stoddard, Erline Thomp-
son and Shirley Wiltse
In addition to the six Sopho-
mores, three Seniors, William Bald-
win, Virginia Dowd, and Arliene
Riber, and four Juniors, Helen
Dunn Baxter, Donald Lansky, Joy
Simon and Gifford Wingate have
been appointed reporters on the
editorial staff, Two Sophomores
have been added to the sports staff,
including Robert Van Dam and
Diane Weber, according to Paula
Tichy, '48, Sports Editor.
The addition of the seven up-
assmen will eliminate a waste
perience on the NEWS after
the appointment of the Associate
Editors from the Sophomore class,
according to Miss May, In previ-
ous years, Sophomores not appoint-
ed Associate Editors were dropped
from the staff,
The six Sophomores appointed to
the staff will be the guests of hon-
or at a NEWS banquet Sunday
at 6 o'clock at Herberts
fl Former members of
NEWS staff who are expected
to attend the banquet inchide Mary
Tessier, Editor of the paper in '46-
‘47, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Skolsky,
both from the Class of ‘47. Mr
Skolsky was a columnist for two
years, while Mr, Skolsky was Co-
Managing Editor of the NEWS last
year,
Orphans Attend Show
With “Smiles” Committee
Last Saturday morning Smiles
sponsored a trip to the movies for
the children of the Albany Home.
Escorted by members of | Student
Association, the children attended
a show at the Eagle Theater, spon-
sored by radio station WROW.
This plan was presented as part
of the ent inment and frieud-
ship which Smiles hopes to bring
to the children of the Home, ac-
cording to Charles Miller, ‘49,
chairman of the committee. The
entertainment consisted of car-
toons, a short feature on the train-
ing of police horses, and: a radio
program known as the "Safety Club
on the Air.”
Assembly To Feature
Exhibition OF Magic
Commuters Club
Schedules Party
At Hoffmann’s
Continuing an’ extensive social
program for this year, Commuters’
Club will sponsor a Roller Skating
Party at 8 P. M. tonight at Hoff-
mann’s on the Albany-Schenectady
Road, according to Claire Creeden,
‘48, President of the Club. Before
the Skating Party, a supper will be
served in the Cafeteria.
Miss Creedon also announced
that the Commuters’ Club Housing
Committee is looking for possible
places for out of town commuters
to stay overnight.
In charge of committees for the
Skating Party and supper include
Arrangements, Mary Bacher, ‘49;
Transportation, Estelle Siegel, '49;
Supper, Mary Alice Rega, Marion
Oliver and Jane Condo, Sopho-
mores,
The supper menu consists of tuna
fish salad, baked beans, salad, cake
and coffee
Members of the Housing Com-
mittee include Mary Manoni, Elsie
Landau and Estelle Siegel, Juniors
and Joan Ahr, Hilda McKensie,
freshmen. Any Albany commuters
with extra room in their homes are
asked to notify members of the
committee. The people lending a
room will be paid by the Club and
the person s ing overnight
According to Miss Creedon, a
large membership drive for Com-
muters' Club has been started. All
of the 645 commuters will receive
questionnaires asking at they
think the club should do for them
and inviting comment on club ac-
tivities,
SEB Announces
Placement Results
Of Last Year
The record of the fourth year
graduates who completed — their
fourth year practice teaching in
1947 has been released by Dr, Rok
' W. Frederick, Chairman of Fa-
cully Placement Committee,
Median salaries indicated in the
report were highest ($2400) for Sc
ence, Mathematics, Social Studies,
Spanish and Comm teacher
sevond for English eachers ($2300)
and lowest for Latin and Frene
teachers ¢§2200 and 0 reepee~
Lively)
Show Latin ‘Teachers in Demand
The figures showed that the
greatest. demand for teachers in
proportion to thosy available for
placement, occurred in the field of
Latin, where there were ten calls
for each one who had completed
his fourth year practice teaching.
Seventy-five per cent of those rej
istered with the SEB were placed
There were ninety-eight calls filed
with the SEB for the twelve Sen-
jors who finished the practice
teaching in Latin
The English Department had ure
greatest number of actual calls
seyenty-nine, forty-nine registere
in the SEB and thirty-three wer
placed. Twenty English — students
went on to higher study. There were
5.8 calls for each English teacher
placed.
In the Social Studies field, of the
seventy-eight completing their
fourth year practice teaching, sixty-
four registered in the SEB, forty-
seven per cent were placed, and
there were 3.7 calls for each teacher
(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)
Plans Formulated. |
For Future Rally ©
Student Council Suggests
Press Bureau Amend
Part OF Constitution .
Student Council has obtained
Walter Davis, known as Davis the
Magician, to the theatre going pub-
lic, to present his Magic Art to the
student body in today’s assembly,
Mr, Davis is the father of Mary
Davis, Cl of 1948, The council
also approved a recommendation
that the Press Bureau amend their
constitution to govern the elections
of representatives of the student
body. Tentative plans were made
for a Bon-fire pep rally to be held
December 2.
Mr. Davis, a resident of Port Jer-
vis, New York, first became inter-
ested in magic about 25 years ago,
At first he took up magic as a hob-
by and soon he started entertaining
at parties and socials, In 1932 he
took up the Magic Art as a profes-
sion and went to New York City
where he studied under Max Hold-
en, considered one of the world’s
greatest authorities on magic.
ientertains Churches, Clubs
Mr. Davis has performed for
schools, churches, clubs, and the-
atres and during the last war he en-
tertained Army camps and hos-
pitals under the auspices of the
Red Cross,
Mary Davis has assisted her
father during summer vacations and
special performances for many
years, ccasionally Miss Davis pre-
sents her own feats in mental tele-
pathy
The recommendation to be sub-
mitted to the Press Bureau by Stu-
dent Council asks for a change in
their coystitution in regard to elec-
ion procedure of State College rep-
resentatives. It suggests that in
the future Myskania should super-
vise the election and that ballots
be counted preferentially,
‘The bon-fire pep-rally will be held
on the Dorm field on the night of
December 2. Cathrine Donnelly, '49,
Richard Feathers, '50. and Patrick
Dooley, ‘51, will be the Council
committee for the affair,
The Council has also scheduled
a re-sing for the class of ‘61 which
will take place December 5,
Approve New “Smiles” Members
The Student Council at last
Wednesday's meeting also approved
six new names for membership in
Smiles. he new members are:
Ann Ethol, ‘49, Samuel Shalit, '50,
and Richard Thorne, George Rog-
ers, Carl Byers, and Clara Brown,
freshmen
The new freshman committee
members appointed last Wednesday,
and their committees are as_fol-
lows: Gerald Dunn, Rivalry Com-
mittee; Edward Moriarity, Appoint=
ment Committee; Patrick Dooley,
Intercollegiate Committee; Betty
Cushing, Social and Intercollegiate
Committees; and Helmuth Schultz,
Student Faculty Committee.
Schedule ED Toraals
For Monday Afternoon
Try-outs for the three one-act
plays to be presented January 13,
1948 by the Elementary Dramatics
class were held last Wednesday and
will also be held this Monday, ac-
cording to Miss Agnes E. Futterer,
Assistant Professor of English, who
emphasized that only members of
the class may participate in the
try-outs,
The plays to be presented are a
tragedy, “Doctor's Duty” by Plrany
dello, a comedy, “The Kelly Kid"
by Norris, and a fantastic farce,
“Ugly Duckling” by A, A, Milne,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 21,
Sire : eves sik
eee
Our Business? =.
Two weeks ago the Stare Coutsox News pub-
lished a poll of student opinion on the cafeteria
uestion. We do not claim to be Gallop experts but
we do feel that the poll. expressed the. general at-
titude of the student body towards the cafeteria.
Realizing that this story, like every other story,
had_two sides, we took our complaints to Mrs.
Shoreday who was prompt to exclaim that the stu-
dents had -no conception of the real situation. We
quickly agreed and waited patiently for a little en-
lightenment so we might gain some conception of
that situation.
In a small way, we do realize that prices have
gone up and we are of the opinion that most of
the students expected some rise in their cost of
living this year. But the main gripe seems to be,
“Why can we eat for less at the profit-seeking res-
taurants in this vicinity than we can at our own
non-profit cafeteria?”
The manager of the cafeteria was approached
again and an itemized list of monthly income and
expenditures was promised a staff member for
publication to prove to the student body that the
cafeteria has its problems too. The time approach-
ed for the publication of the figures and no figures
were available. They were considered, to put it
politely—‘Of no interest to the student body.”
Granted we don’t have subsidies from the state,
granted that bread has gone up two cents, and
granted that we may seek those more “atmospheric”
places of eating if we so desire, but there are those
of us who are unfortunate enough due to schedule
difficulties to be forced to eat at the cafeteria, We
of this select group, consider the type of food we
receive for our money of the utmost importance to
us.
Maybe the way in which the money is spent is
none of our business, but the quality of food and
the prices we pay, definitely are.
But then it is not our due to complain, is it?
We are merely the insignificant, little people who
must retire like good little children and do what our
elders think best for us.
A New System
Front page this week carries a story concerning
new appointments to the News staff. In addition
to our regular number of Sophomore desk editors,
we have appointed three Seniors and four Juniors
to work as reporters.
In past years the three Sophomore desk editors
who were not advanced fo associate editors, were
dropped from the staff entirely, Under the new
system, these people will remain on as reporters
through their Junior and Senior years. The News
has felt for some time that there was a needless
waste of experience and talent under the old sys
tem and we hope to remedy that with our new plan
The new plan will go into effect after Thanks-
giving and we hope it proves su
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
Vol. XXXII November 21, 1947 No. 10
Member
Associated Collegiate Pron
Distributor
Collegiate Digest
The undergraduate newspaper of th
lege for Teachers; publixhod y
year by the NIW: H
Phi May, 2.0145 a
8-0038; Clark '2-0870. Membera of the
reached ‘Tues, and Wed, from 7 to Ust0 P.M. at 8 g407
Now York State Col
The News Board
ANN MAY . . . . . .
CAROL CLARK . . .
ELLEN ROCHFORD - . .
PAULA TICHY + sponte e* ron
FRANCES ZINNI CIRCULATION M/ (AGER
RITA COLEMAN . 8 ++ ADVRTISING
CHARLOTTE LALLY . BUSINESS MANAGER
ELSIE LANDAU
JEA! ULVER
JEAN SPENCER -
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGING EDIT UH
be addressed to the editor and
A will bo withheld upon request
VS awsunes 1 nstbility
n Itt columns or communications
as do not neceswurily reflect Its view.
Ali commusteation
must be ai
The STATE
for opinions
he wich expres
a 2
CQ
No critic could have the consum-
mate gall to stand against Advanc-
ed Dramatics, the little seizer of
triumphs, that, with its standards
and egos raised on high, comes on
invineibly, strengthened by the ap-
plauding legions of its State College
following. One might well say that
histrionics is being written now, and
that AD 1947 begins to have a spec-
jal significance, No critic could now
have the gall to be cocky enough to
crow over the deficiencies of AD,
even though having cause . . where-
upon, cries of “chicken” go up on
all sides.
Not so—though I might facetious-
ly refer to the “Pox Dramatica” that
seems here to stay, let me acknowl-
edge that the productions of Kinn
and Mills presented last Tuesday
night are deserving of praise. Yet let
there be no telk of unconditional
surrender of esthetic values. If I
have heretofore thrown my criti-
cisms into bold relief, it was only to
make apparent the fact that a great
deal was to be desired and could be
attained, There is no stench like the
stench of mediocrity,
Very little odor clings to Everson
Kinn, His use of a truncated set
was not without effect, definitely
unconventional and good. Lee Chea-
tham’s work, as always, had a love-
ly perfume to it. “Stew” Camp-
bell showed remarkable improve-
: By LUKE ZILLES
ment oyer his previously muscle-
bound performances. As for the
newcomer, Tony Prochilo did a
bang-up job, although there was
about him the inevitable air of
body - and - voice - conscioustiess, of
stage-awkwardness, of not playing
the make-believe as if if were the
truth, Those whom I interviewed
rated this as the best play thus far
this year.
We shall praise Harry Mills to the
sky for aspiring to produce an im-
mensely difficult tragedy, but we
shall damn him for misconceiving
the greater part of his lighting ef-
fects and presenting us with a ka-
leidoscopie display that -confused
not only the light crew but the spec-
tators. Warren Reich failed to re-
alize that there is more to being
fiendish than having a good voice.’
There were also other disembodied
voices on the stage that did not
make as telling an effect as Reich.
Without a doubt what success the
play enjoyed is almost solely attri-
butable to the efforts of Giff Win-
gate. He was the whole fire of the
play; yet, if he had burned less
fiercely at times, he might have
succeeded in making the climax
of the play more the blazing hig
points they should have been,
But I must concur that they are
beginning to conquer.
Idiot's Delight
By TOM
Enwye S. Seetea paraded boldly
up to the door of Phi Pho Phum
and gave worth with a loud whistle.
As the Phi Pho’s were having open
house that night, and as it was ex-
tremely cold outside, they let him
in, ‘The receptionist greeted him
with animated disinterest,
“Oh, hello Enwye.” At this, all
those radiant little Phi Pho faces
which had been peering out from
the kitchen, down from the stair-
way, and up from behind the um-
brella rack, suddenly clouded and
disappeared from sight. “Take off
your mackinaw and go on in the
other room; they're having a lot of
fun.” Enwye recognized this as a
standard phrase employed by all
sorority bell-hops, but he tossed his
pink plaid coat and gold ear-muffs
on top of the heap of racoons, and
advanced confidently to the living
room,
Indeed they were having a lot of
fun! Stunned, Enwye clutched for
support at the clean white door
frame with his dirty little hands.
* Hundreds of strangers had invaded
his domain, There they were —
saming, singing, dancing, and po-
go-sticking around the room on
slide-rules,
“What manner of spirits be
ub 2" quoth Enwye aghast, but
his volce was lost in a chorus of
“To the Mudflats of Cohoes.” Alas,
the worst blow of all was that the
girls—HIS girls, seemed to be en-
joying themselves. He slumped into
a chairin the corner already occu-
pled by five couples, and brooded
over the fickleness of women, Why
O'BRIEN —_— SE
only that noon those same girls
while dancing with one another in
the Commons had smiled sweet
nothings up to him as he posed
masculinely on the balcony. Now
there they were choosing to dance
with those gabardine-clad gamins
rather than to discuss the socio-
drama with him. Where was thelr
school spirit, and who were these
foreigners who did not wish to
the Union preserved? Digging him-
self out from the pile of arms, legs,
punch glasses, and cookie-crumbs
in which he had been reposing,
Enwye sidled over to the group
coagulated at the piano, All the
songs were dedicated to Arpie Aye—
® person whom they all loved very
dearly, and to his sweetheart, Polly
Tek. Summoning up some of the
old *Seetea courage that had made
him the Hon of the touch-football
gridiron, Enwye accosted one of the
meeker intruders.
“Say—who is Arple Aye anyway?"
A great silence fell ypon the gathe’
ing, and all faces turned in his di-
rection. One of the foreigners drew
a blueprint from his vest pocket,
and handed it to Enwye, speaking
in a quiet but ominous voles.
“Tomorrow it sunrise—T squares
at the square root. of 16 paces.” Poor
Enwye glanced at the leering circle
around him, then fled from Phi Pho
Phum into the night. Along the
windswept Western Way, and across
the frozen river Partridge he sped,
in hopes that the angels who dwell-
ed beyond in thelr Celestial Shacks
might champion his cause in their
next epistle to the people
Communications
To the Editor:
With just a few words at my com-
mand, T wish to express my grati-
tude to all the chaperones at the
Saturday party of WROW, October
15, for the children at the Eagle
‘Theater.
I believe that in some measure,
all felt what the charter expresses
as “Success and satisfaction, a great
truth not found with gold.”
Sincerely,
Smiles
To the Editor;
With the oncome of winter, comes
also the age-old question of pneu-
monia, and how to get tt. Tf anyone
is interested and dovsn’t know how,
he can take two or three trips from
the stuffiness of Draper, through
the 32 degrees of cold in the great
out-of-doors, to the also-stufty Il
brary.
Every year someone must prod the
persons ‘responsible to please open
up the underground passyge to the
library. This year, it seems, is no
different, and so, I enter my written
plea along with the pleas of all
those who are unable to speak them
because of the illnesses caused by
this unfornate and uncalled for con-
dition.
A New-Born Icicle
Blind Man's bluff
This Reporter is given the widest latitude as author
of this column, although his viewpoints do not neces-
sarily reflect those of the Stara Cottscn News.
SILENCE REIGNS
As of five o'clock today, open season on freshmen
women draws to a close, to the relief of everyone
in college, particularly those directly concerned with
such an objectionable rush system.
The whole purpose of a rush system should be to
acquaint the freshmen with ALL the various sorori-
ties, but on this campus it has degenerated to a case
of each sorority trying by clever notes, force of person-
ality, or just plain hanging on, to monopolize a fresh-
man’s time. Just how is a freshman to become widely
acquainted under these conditions, except by the
dog-eat-dog methods which they naturally invite?
The sororities could well take a lesson from the fra-
ternities in this, who get along far better under far
simpler rules, though admittedly under somewhat
different conditions.
We hope that the freshmen this year will make
their decisions logically rather than emotionally. We
think that they should join a sorority on the basis
of which one contains their best freinds and their
most friends, and only on this basis. More importance
should be attached to members of the lower classes,
as the seniors will soon be departing. As these are
merely social organizations, any other basis than
friendship put forward is a mere rushing tool, and
should be disregarded as such.
Regardless of assurances to the contrary, there will
be hard feelings as usual on the part of some indi-
viduals, but freshmen shouldn't even consider that
in making their choice. Any true friend will remain
so, even though he may disapprove of a decision, A
true friend, that is. So, freshmen, don’t lose any sleep
over any lost “temporary” friends.
RAH! RAH! RAH!
The varsity cheerleaders are working out these days
in preparation for the coming season.
In regard to cheerleaders, a very poor system of
selection of the varsity cheerleaders is in effect here.
Rather than being selected for merit and ability, they
are elected, which is not good to fill a job which re-
quires certain skills, Here there is no incentive for
an underclassman to work hard, as there is no as-
surance they will be advanced or even be a cheer-
leader the following year, This should be changed, and
also WAA and MAA should award points towards let-
ter awards for the cheerleaders.. Present cheerleaders
desire these changes so let's back them up and give
it to them,
NO BUDGET
The cafeteria budget promised us last week was not
forthcoming this week, the explanation being that it
really was no busin of the students. Maybe so,
as the college students don't have to cat there, but
why have a cafeteria at all if it’s of no concern to
the students? All we were able to obtain was the
fact that of the total income, salaries account for
about 33%, food nearly 67% with only 0.4% as sur-
plus to use as overhead for equipment ete., plus
the well known .fact that all the food prices have
risen. If an actual budget is desired, it will have to
be requested from the President of the college. Any-
one interested had best form a committee,
INTERIOR DECORATIONS
Now that we have beautified the front lawn of Page,
how about the lower hall of Draper? In ‘ticular, how
about finishing the paint job that was left incomplete
at the end of the summer. That ragged edge along
the black line looks bad from here and certainly does-
n't impress visitors.
Also it has been suggested that a few well placed
pictures hung in lower Draper would improve the
Appearance quite a bit, Graduating classes might pre-
sent a picture or two and her a chance for the
States-Men to get rid of their surplus.
CLAUDE THORNHILL COMIN:
Don't forget to get dates and some dough saved
up over vacation for our first big dance. Let's all come
and make the All-State Christmas Formal a huge
success. Buy bids early,
B. -r
Guess its time to start the yeirly campaign to gel
the lower door of the library (at the entrance of the
Commons) before the colds ‘start spreading
College Colendor oss
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
11:10 A.M
Doors close in Assembly.
12:00 noon.
Meeting of Student Guides who will tour
with freshmen, Women meet in Room
20, men in Room 101,
Commuter's Club Party at Hoffman's.
Buses leave for SLS Rush Party to be
held at Community Hall.
KB Rush Party in the Commons,
SATURDAY, NOVEME
30 P.M—-Psi Gamma open house for Statesmen
9:00 P.M Phi Della Formal in Sayles Hall.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2;
3:30 P.M --Student Guides tour city with fresh-
men,
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24
6:45 P.M Radio critique progrum over WROW
by Mr, Ralph Pettit.
begins.
8:00 P.M
pas EMBER 2
. -—Pep rally and bon-fire on Dorm Fie!
WED DAY, DECEMBER 3 =
‘30 P.M.—Basketball game, Alumni ys, Varsit:
in Page Hall, a
8:00 P.M—Dr, Louis Jones to speak for Hillel in
Lounge.
STATE ‘COLLEGE NEWS; FRIDAY, NOV. a1,. 1947-
Sororities Plan
Saturday Night
Phi Delta, Psi,Gamma*
( Merchandising Course Offers
Social Functions Practical Experience To Students Schedule Parties
The purpose of the new Retail
Merchandising Course, which is be-
ing offered for the first time this
year by the Commerce Department,
is to prepare teachers who in turn
and window displays, and telephon-
ing for merchandise information,
According to Mr, Knouse, consid-
ering the fact that the greatest op-
portunities for high school gradu-
Schedule Dance, Party will prepare high school students ates Iles in the merchandising fleld,
The gym and game room of
Sayles Hall will be the scene of-the
Phi Delta Sorority semi-formal
dance for all active and honorary
members and alumni of the sorority
tomorrow night. Psi Gamma So-
rority will hold its annual open
house.
The Phi Delts will dance to the
music of Frank D’Amico and his
orchestra from 9-12:30 P.M. and
two o'clock hours are granted to
those attending the dance. A mari-
time theme will be used for ‘he
dance and refreshments will be
served,
To Receive Guests
Seelbach, '48, President,
Frances-Jean Ward, 48, _Vice~
President, Dorothy Parr, '49, Co-
Chairman, and Marian Mieras, 48,
Marshal, will receive the guests.
The chaperones for the dance are
Mr, and Mrs, William Jenkins, In-
structor of English, Mrs. Leona
Davenport, housemother at Phi
Delta Sorority, Mrs. Ethel Mc-
Laughlin, housemother at Sayles
Hall, and Mr, and Mrs. Merlin
Hathaway, Instructor in Physical
Education,
Ruth
To Sponsor Mot Dog Roast
Psi Gamma Sorority will open its
doors to the men of State tomor-
row night at its annual open house.
This year the open house will be
an informal hot dog roast in the
back yard. This affair will be held
between 8:30-12 P. M. exclusively
for men of State.
Grads Slate Banquet
At Principals’ Meeting
On December 4, after the meet-
ing of Secondary School Principals
sent=
3 chers
° will atten ual din-
ner for State graduates who are
working in the field of adaunistra-
tion, in most cases as high school
principals
from State,
The personnel
Coordinator, and
Mr. Paul Bulge:
Secretary of the Alumni group this
year, will include Dr. Robert Fiske,
Milne Principal, Robert’ W. Fred-
ri Director of Training, Mr, El-
Mathews, Direetor of the Stu-
dent Employment Bureau.
Dean and Acting President Mil-
ton G, Nelson will bring the com-
pany up to dite on news of State
College at the dinner. In connec-
tion with making State — better
known to the high schools, and for
the convenience of the Alumni, a
State College Headquarters Room
will, be established in the Hotel
Onondaga in Syracuse during the
meeting
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture \t Its Finest"
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
BAST ‘TO
YOUR PORTRAIT
TAKE
= =
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TRLEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
for store positions, according fo
Rena S. Knouse, Professor of Mer-
chandising. The Retail Merchan-
dising course previously called Dis-
tributive Education, was added to
the curriculum to fill a definite
need.
It includes a background, sub-
course in marketing, one in retail
store operation, and one in selling.
In addition to the school course of
twelve hours, summer experience
and cooperative part-time positions
in local stores are required in order
to be certified to teach merchandis-
ing in High School. This is to give
experience to the prospective teach-
er. Possible activities in coopera-
tion with local stores include the
following: interviews with sales-
persons, interviews with customers,
tours of stores,
turing plants, anal:
dise, analyses of counter and win-
dow displays, preparation of counter
Co-op Manager
Resigns Position
As you probably know, if you
read last week's edition of ‘the
NEWS, the Co-op will start the
new year under new management,
Mrs, Bull has announced that she
will resign from her position at that
time; Raymond Verrey will replace
her.
Mrs. Bull, in a recent interview,
stated that she plans to travel with
her husband, who has accepted an
appointment with the U, S. Army.
Ke served in this capacity during
the war, but has been a civilian for
the past two years.
The Bulls both graduated
State with th eClass of ‘41
Before returning to take charge of
the Co-op in the fall of “46, Mrs.
Bull had had no connection with
the school since her graduation,
However, while students here, both
she and her husband were P.O, fans,
which meant that they were int r=
ested and active in the affairs of
State,
While serving as director of the
Co-op, Mrs. Bull made many im-
provements in the system aswell
as taking charge while the Co-op
was being enl
When asked for a statement, Mrs.
Bull said that she has enjoyed her
stay here very much, and that she
found all of her associates both
friendly and cooperative.
from
there 1s a great need to further pro-
vide planned instruction in retail
selling in the high schools of New
York State and nationally. Since
more graduates go into the field of
retail selling than any other, the
need for teacher preparation is very
great. i
Only commerce majors can take
the course for teaching credit, but
it is open as a third or fourth to
majors in other subjects,
Stokes To Mail
Invitations Tonight
At a meeting of Inter-Sorority
Council, it was decided that invita-
tions to rush parties should be in
the office of the Dean of Women
today and will be mailed tonight.
These showld be answered in the
return mail by rushees.
On the weekend — following
Thnaksgiving recess, each sorority
shall give two parties for invited
rushees, These shall consist of a
buffet supper from 6 to 9 P, M. on
Friday and a formal dinner from
7 to 11:30 P. M. on Saturday. No
decorations will be allowed for
either the buffet supper or the for-
mal dinner with the exception that
$7.00 may be spent for flowers for
both nights. Exceptions may be
brought before Inter-Sorority Coun-
cil. Buffet supper maximum amount
to be spent for food is $2.25 for each
girl present and $1.00 for ench sor-
sage, Since sorority women
provide. trans}
dicate on the invitation where they
will be staying that night.
The number of women in any one
class that a sorority may pledge
shall be limited to 15 in December
* and 4 additional ones during the
second semester.
ATRONIZE
OUR
!DVERTISERS
Complete Optical Service
Joseph E. Campbell
OPTICIAN *
31'4 Maiden Lane, Albany, N.Y,
Phone 4-0281
“I'll take Dentyne
Sfallhuas)
Chewing Gum!"
ot something the:
you can love ‘em an:
h white, tool”
! When it comes to girl
leave ‘em, but once you've
tasted that swell flavor of Dentyne Chewing Gum,
sold solid for life, Brother! Dentyne helps
tyne Gum— Made Only By Adame
Two Fraternities
For Frosh Men
Sigma Lambda Sigma and Kappa
Beta fraternities will hold rush
parties tonight at Community Hall
and the Commons respectively.
These will be the final parties for
freshmen before bids are given out.
The SLS affair will be a “Hill-
billy Hoedown” with round and
square dancing to the music of the
SLS orchestra and according to
Robert Wilcox, '49, General Chair-
man of the dance, it will be strictly
“Dogpatch style,” old clothes, straw
hats, and overalls,
The theme of the KB dance will
be in keeping with the harvest sea-
son, and the entertainment will be
presented by Abrahum Trop, ‘49,
General Chairman of the dance,
with Thomas Lisker, ‘49, and Mor-
ris Gerber, Graduate, assisting,
The barn-dance orchestra will
be composed of Earl Snow, ‘47,
with his harmonica; Richard
Zeller, 49, on his _accordian;
Paul Filippi, '50, and his fiddle;
and Phillip Sheffer, '50, strumming
his guitar. The SLS quartet—Earl
Snow and Charles Chase, Gradu-
ates, Jacob Schuhle, '49, and War-
ren Noble, '60,—will be there har-
monizing on the songs direct. from
the Ozarks,
Buses will leave Draper for Com-
munity Hall on Osborne Road at
eight o'clock and will return at
midnight. All women of the Class
of 1951 have special permission to
extend thelr hours to 1 A.M,
IGC Expands
Activity Plans
For This Year
Intergroup Council held an exe-
cutive board meeting last Tuesday
at which time plans for the year
were expanded according to Joyce
Simon, '49, executive secretary.
The activities of the year include
an enlarged community service at
the Booker T, Washington Center,
the Clinton Square Neighborhood
House, Albany Home for Children,
and the YMCA. Betty Jane Dimon,
49, and Geri Cooperman, '50, are
Co-Chairmen of a committee to
work with the YMCA to help raise
money for a new building. Further
plans include a radio program on
WROW by Speakers' Panel under
the direction of Marie Grieco, '49,
a display in the library by Gloria
Enea, ‘49, and a trip to Quebec
planned by Peter and June Yoe-
mens, Sophomores. Gifford Wingate,
‘49, will be in charge of Mardi Gras,
Joyee Simon, '49, National Brother-
hood Weck, and Arlene Riber, '48,
Inter-collegiate Work.
A meeting of freshmen was held
Wednesday. Anyone, who is in-
terested in this work, may contact.
John Jennings or Joyce Simon, Jun-
fors,
Freshmen To Apologize Today «
John Stevenson, Paul Lavey, and
William Duncan, freshmen, will
make apologies to Student Associa-
tion this morning in assembly for
three violations of State College
traditions.
and so’s the Greyhound fare
HOME
Your pocketbook won't be on the losing side.
if you
let Greyhound’s low-level fares throw a block against heavy
travel expenses! Whesher you're heading for home, the big
game, or a week-end visit, you'll go farther for less by
Greyhound! While you're at it, you can sleep, study, or re-
lax in one of Greyhound’s deep-cushioned chairs, So take
it easy on your budget
take an easy-riding G Seon
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GRE
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YHOUND TERMINAL
ALBANY 46165
PAGE 42 Rn:
¢ STATE COMLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, (SOV. af,
Offer Residents,
Tuition Fellowship
At Mills College
Mills College is offering Trustee
Resident *“? Fellowships, © Endowed
Resident Fellowships and Trustee
Assistantships for the year 1948-
1949, according to an announcement
posted on the Dean’s bulletin board.
The Trustee Resident Fellowships
provide for: residence and tuition
for one year. Awards are available
in art, botany, chemistry, child de-
velopment;: dance, economics, so-
ctology, education, English, French,
health, physical education, and rec-
reation, history and government,
home economics, music, philosophy,
psychology, religion, Spanish and
zoology. ‘Trustee Fellowship stu-
dents serve as departmental read-
ers, laboratory assistants, or aid in
limited types of instruction. Five
fellowships are available to students
in counseling and guidance who
serve as assistants in residence
halls,
Three endowed resident fellow-
ships for $500, are available, while
one for full year tuition and resid-
ence is offered, Holders of en-
dowed fellowships may apply for de-
partmental assistantships to sup-
plement their income, Trustee As-
sistantships with graduate tuition
for a year are also offered. A few
awards in most departments of the
college are available for graduate
students who serve as departmental
readers and assistants,
Fellowships are open to women
graduates of accredited colleges and
universities who present evidence
of fitness for graduate work, Fel-
lowships are granted only to candi-
dates for the degree of Master of
Arts or Master of Education, or the
panera Secondary School Creden-
thal,
Application blanks may be ob-
tained from the Secretary of the
Committee on Fellowship Awards,
Mills College, Oakland, California,
to whom all documents should be
submitted by March 1, 1948.
Gacully, Gootnstes
Dr, Edward L. Oooper, Assistant
Professor of Commerce, will rep-
resent New York State at the Bus-
iness Education Association meet-
ing of the Eastern District which
will be held this afternoon at the
New York University Faculty Club.
This association, which is part of
the National Education Association
of America, {s only thrée years old,
hence the subject discussed will be
a promotional problem.
Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Direc-
tor of Teachers Education, has
stated that Mr. Paul B, Bulger, Co-
ordinator of Field Services and
Public Relations, has been named a
member of the Survey Committee
of the Commission on Secondary
Schools of the Middle State schools,
The Association will evaluate the
Oneonta New York public schools
for certification and general im~-
provement.
Miss Minnie B, Scotland of the
Science department will represent
State College at the House of Dele-
gates at Rochester on November 23,
24, and 25.
Myskania Releases Scores
For Soph-Freshman Classes
The present rivalry score for
the freshman and Sophomore
classes was released by Mys-
kania this week, The score to
date is 13-9, in favor of the
Bluejays, giving them a lead
over the Gremlins of 4 points,
Results were tallied in the
following ‘manner;
The Sophomores won the
Campus Day Field events and
were awarded 4 points. The
freshmen received 3 points for
the Campus Day Skit. In foot-
ball, also won. by the frosh,
3 more points were added to the
score, but the Sophs counter-
acted this through the pushball
game. After winning girl's
hockey and volleyball, the Sophs
were allotted 6 points, giving
them their present total of 13.
Boys’ volleyball, won by the
frosh, added 3 points to their
score, giving them their present
total of 9.
Last year’s rivalry score at
this time was 7-7,
Pettit To Introduce Radio Critique
Monday On Station WROW
Radio critique, a new idea in
dramatic, artistic and literary re-
view, ‘will be introduced over WROW
by Mr, Ralph Pettit, a member of
the State College English depart-
ment. This public service feature
will be presented from 6:45 to 6:55
P, M. every Monday through Fri-
day. The first program is to be
given this Monday, November 24.
This ten minute program will be
devoted to reviews of current
movies, plays, musical events and
art displays shown in the Capitol
District. Mr. Pettit emphasized
that reviews will be completely
honest, without outside influence,
and has no theatrical connections.
In the event of no film or other
reviews, there will be a general dis-
cussion of theatre or film matters.
The first play review will be of
“My Sister Eileen," which is to
be presented November 26 at the
Lodge Street Playhouse. Also next
week, a review will be given of the
works of Samuel Segaloff, English
artist, whose work is on display at
the Albany Institute of History and
Art,
Mr, Pettit also plans to give the
results of an exclusice interview
with Mr. Robert Frost, eminent Am-
erlcan poet. Next spring the Ad-
vanced Dramatics play at State
College will be reviewed,
This is Mr, Pettit's second experi-
ence in such a capacity, While at
Cornell University, he did a series
of similar broadcasts over WHZU,
Ithaca, New York,
thornhill
his piano and his orchestra
AT THE
STATE ARMORY
ALL-STATE SEMI-FORMAL
Sponsored by Inter-Fraternity & Inter-Sorority Council
DECEMBER 13, 1947 — 9 P.M. - 1:30 A.M.
TICKETS $6.00 Tax Included
«++ It’s Joe Mooney’s
latest Decca disk —
“Lazy Countryside”
RJ. Reynolds Tod. Co.
‘Wintonsdalom, N.C
AYBE you've heard other good disks of
this tune—but that was before Joe
Mooney waxed it. His record is a standout.
Another record that stands out is the
record of Camel cigarettes. More men
and women are smoking Camels than
ever before!
You'll find the answer in your “T-Zone”
(T for Taste and T for Throat). Try
Camels, Discover why, with smokers
who have tried and compared, Camels
are the “choice of experience.”
from experience
CAMELS
suit me best !
9
¢
wm Zagainst RPI Saturday.
|
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.
t
STATE COLLEGE NEWS ‘FRIDAY, NOV. #1, 1947
State Cm Team Meet The Seam NF 4g Ve
To Face Alums
“In Opening Tilt
Coach Hathaway takes the wraps
off this year's Varsity and JayVees
the first Wednesday after vacation,
at the Page Hall gym. An alumni
squad will provide the opposition for
the Varsity and the JayVees will
tangle with Potter Club.
This year, the Alumni squad will
consist of “Speed” Koblenz, Bob
Combes, George Dixon, Will Fra-
ment, Stan Gipp, Regis Hammond,
“Bolo” Marsland, Ed Reed, Hank
Ruback and Frank Woodworth. This
group is expected to give the Var-
sity plenty of competition.
In last week's scrimmage against
Pharmacy, State was clearly the
superior team on the floor. Coach
Hathaway was more than satisfied
with the team’s showing. State will
hold another informal scrimmage
The “Old” Question
Last year State scheduled quite
@ few teams out of their class and
“the inevitable result was only two
wins. Also, on the loss side there
were some pretty bad defeats.
This year should be different, but
whether it is or isn’t, the team is
entitled to better support than it
received last year, There were too
many vacant seats in many of last
year’s games.
Attendance at vicinity games was
limited to a few brave souls ventur-
ing to Siena. There were no facili-
ties to venture any further. This
year the idea is circulating to char-
ter busses and get a group to go to
the “away” games.
On December 2nd, the night be-
fore the Alumni game, there will be
a pep rally held on the Dorm Field,
under the auspices of Student Coun-
cil,
Intramural Program Ready
‘The deadline for turning in ros-
ters for Intramural Basketball is to-
day. Monday and Thursday are the
only available nights so three games
will be played each evening.
According to Joe Zanchelli, '49,
manager, the opening game will be
on Decembe 4th, The league will
operate in two sections. A meeting
of team captains will be scheduled
soon.
WAA Forms Leagues
For Basketball, Bowling
The WAA basketball season will
get under way after Thanksgiving
vacation with two leagues in opera-
tion again this year. The teams will
be divided into Dorm and Sorority
League members with a play-off be-
tween the groups at the end of the
season,
Those teams which will be repre-
sented im the Dorm League and
their Captains have been announced
by basketball captains, Sittig, Evans,
and Smith, They include Pierce
Hall, Lucy Lythe; Sayles Hall, Edie
Minch; Newman Hall, Laura San-
tucei; St. Thomas Moore, Anna Na-
*toli; Wren Hall, Edith Paterson, and
x Commuter team.
All Sororities will have teams en-
tered in the Sorority League. Chi
Sig, captained by Ellen Rochford;
Psi Gamma, Ann Sullch; Gamma
Kap, Mary Quinn; Kappa Delta,
Anderson; A, E, Phi, Perry
Pless; und Beta Zeta, Adams and
Mattison
The Bowling League, under the
direction of Ricei and Adophson,
has not yet completed League mem-
bership. Those teams which have
thus far entered teams include Gam-
ma Kap, captained by Mary Jane
Perils; Chi Sig, Joan Rouke; and
Kappa Delta, Sue’ Anderson.
OTTO R. MENDE
THe CouLeae JEWELER
103 CENTRAL AVE.
eel |
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Established 1905 Phone 4-2936
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥,
Front Row—left to right—Lansky, Frail, Schick, G corge,
Fersh, Kirby, Wheler, O’Brien.
Kloepfel, Coles.
Back row — Karpiak, Dunn,
Geerelis Fellows
Win In Volleyball
‘50 went down to defeat to an
alert Green and White volleyball
squad Wednesday in Page Hall gym.
The boys of ‘51 needed just two
games to take the two out of three
series,
The first game was close in the
opening stages with neither team
taking a commanding lead. With
the score at six-all, the freshman
team began to roll. The freshmen
racked up nine points, while hold-
ing the Sophs scoreless and took
the first by the score of 16-6.
‘50 came back strong in the sec-
ond game and fought the freshmen
point for point. With the score
Sophs put on a spurt and took a
tied at eight points apiece, the
12-8 lead. The score then moved
to 13-9 with the Sophs serving but
the freshmen got the ball back.
They scored five consecutive
points before losing the ball. The
Sophs' try to take the game failed
and the freshmen put over the
clincher to win 15-13
Frosh
Burt, D.
Clark, D.
Dunn, J
Gates, S
Hubbard, C.
Kirsch, ®,
Konyn, P.
Lampman, G.
LeBrun, P.
Milk, H
Santora, B.
Ludlum, K.
Stephenson, J
Sophs
Blayotnick, H
Cafaro, J.
Dombrowski, H.
Glenday, D.
Glenday, G.
Griffin, G.
Holliday, A.
O'Connor, J
Sipe, E
Sorenson, B
Taylor, L.
Thru The Hoon
Our varsity cagers for this week
are three veterans of Coach Merlin
Hathaway's squad of last year;
Tommy O'Brien, Walt Schick and
Basil Karplak.
O'Brien, who hails from across
the river in nearby Rensselaer, made
State's vars! last fall as a frosh,
He played two years of varsity bas-
ketball at Van Rensselaer High and
played plenty of service ball while
doing his stretch in the Navy. Tom
is 6/1” tall and weighs 160 Ibs.
“O.B." Is a clear playmaker and his
height makes him valuable for play-
ing off the backboards.
Walt Schick calls Bayshore, Long
Island home and played varsity ball
for Bayshore HS. Walt played ball
in the E/T.0, for the U. S. Army
and had plenty of experience be-
hind him when he came to Page
Hall gym last year He stands 510”
and tips the scales at 170 Ibs. He is
one of Coach Hathaway's ‘best
“floor” men and possesses an al-
ways dangerous set shot.
Basil Karpiak
on this year's Varsity. “Bas” stands
six feet tall, weighs 165, and comes
from Burden Lake. He played high
school ball at Watervilet and played
service ball in the navy. Karp is
proud of the fact that he played for
the “Midway Ramblers” and_was
the “id” of last year’s squad. He 1s
a good ball handier and is big enough
to mix it up under the basket,
Frosh Down Sophs, 9-7 In Rivalry. Football
Banging over a touchdown and a
safety early in the first quarter, the
frosh footballers downed the Soph
team in the rivalry tilt 9-7, Played
in a brisk wind, the game featured
pass interceptions and superior de-
fensive play
Taking the opening kick-off, the
frosh moved deep into Soph terri-
in three pass plays as Ben
Santora spear-headed the drive.
Here the Sophs took over possession
of the ball, but couldn't gain
through the frosh line. A bad cen-
Emil .
ter pass to Al Holiday allowed the
frosh line to break through and
swear the play for a safety and two
points.
Intercepting a pass thrown by
“Lefty” Blavotnick soon after the
kick-off, the frosh drove to thelr
second score. A pass from Santora
to Ken Ludlum set up the touch-
down, as the frosh went over on
fake pass play. ‘The Sophs tallied
when John Duffls broke from a
“sleeper” position and gathered in
a long heave from Blavotnick.
Nagengast .
“Buy Where the Flowers Grow”
FLORIST & GREENHOUSE
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
“State” Representatives
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE POULOS
WALT SCHICK
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities
“|Soph Girls Win
Volleyball Fight
Getting off to an ei and a long
lead, on Wednesday night in the
Page Hall gym, the Soph girls beat
the freshmen by a score of 21-6
and 21-15
Taking the lead-off points the
Sophs piled up an advantage of
about 15 points before the frosh
girls were able to gain a point. Jean
Hotaling, paced the '50 team, scor-
ing six points on her first serve and
five on her second. From a score
of 14-3 Jean raised it to 19 and
then the frosh came back to score
three more points when Elly Adams
took the serve, However, she was
unable to gain the points, although
her serves were well-placed and
long rallies succeeded each one.
The Sophs had the serve in the
second, best two out of three con-
test, and they led off with two
points before giving up the serve to
‘51, Again, they forged ahead to a
comfortable lead before the fresh-
men recovered themselves and be-
gan piling up the points, Trailing
12-3, the frosh started to overhaul
the weakening Soph team and
forged ahead to a 15-12 lead before
relinquishing the Their ad-
vantage was short-lived, however,
as the Sophs returned hard passes
to win the game; 21-15.
The victory in this event garners
3 points for the Sophomore class.
Coming after the defeat of the men
by score§ of 15-6 and 15-19 the riv-
core now stands at 10-9.
State Bowlers
Take 3 Games
From Rensselaer
State's bowling team moved into
third place in the intercollegiate
Bowling League by downing RPI in
3 matches on Wednesday. Siena
maintained its league lead with a
2-1 win over Law, as Pharmacy
won 2 out of 3 from ABC,
Paced by “Diz” Dickinson's 189,
the Statesmen rolled to a 835-764
first game win, Vatsos' 179 was
high for the Engineers in the open-
ing game, The 71-pin margin was
the largest the State keglers rolled
for the three-game match.
Anchor Men Decide Final Game
In the middle match of the even-
ing, the Statesmen came out on top
with a 792-725 edge. Dickinson
again led the State representatives
with a 186 game, Coming into the
final game with a two-game edge,
the State bowlers gained a sweep
of the match by copping the final
game. The finale went right down
to the last frame as anchor men
Bob Reno and Cramer of RPI vied
for the edge. State's winning mar-
gin was an eight-pin edge. Dick-
inson's 560 was high triple for the
match.
State
Dickinson
Carosella
Farley
Bortnick
Mullin
Reno
3rd ‘To.
825 2462
3rd To,
169 472
115 437
155 418
161 475
157 504
“764 725 817 2306
Total
RPI
McGowan
Mara i
Davenp
Vatsos .
Cramer
Total
“Come Rain or Come Shine’
Hike Planned For Sunday
Mid-sems got ya down? Need
relaxation? Like spaghetti? All
candidates fulfilling unspecified
athletic qualifications and raven-
ous appetites will find the Out-
ing Club hike to Miss Johnson's
farm the realization of their*
hopes for fun in sports and good
food for essential parts of the
human anatomy.
The welcomed occasion is
scheduled for Sunday, November
23 and interested enthusiasts
should contribute their signa-
tures on the MAA or WAA bul-
letin board. Bring along 50c, a
fork, spoon, and cup; and meet
in front of Pierce Hall at 1:45,
regardless of weather conditions.
BOOKS
CARDS
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
STATIONERY
GIFTS
Where all the Students Meet
SWEET SHOP
785 (Corner awe. AE )
Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
OPEN DAILY AT 6 A. M,
WY
PAGE: 6; >
-: STATE COLLEGE -NEWS,- FRIDAY, NOV, 21, 1947
Focus on Future
Forum will hold its Inter-Collegi-
ate Conference in the Lounge and
in Page Hall the weekend of De-
cember 5 and 6.
Friday, December 5, State Bas-
ketball squad will play its second
home game of the season with Mas-
sachusetts State. On Saturday
night of that weekend the team
will play Plattsburg, also home.
Sorority buffet suppers will be
held on Friday, December 5, with
Formal Dinners taking place Satur-
day night.
‘The Departmental Clubs will have
their annual Christmas parties,
Friday, December 12.
The basketball team will again go
into action on this week end with
two away games. The Friday night
game will be with St. Michael's and
the Saturday night game will be at
Middlebury.
Two weeks after our return from
Thanksgiving vacation, Claude
Thornhill, his piano and his orch-
estra will highlight the All-College
Semi-Formal Dance sponsored by
Inter-Fraternity and Inter-Sorority
Councils at the State Armory. The
hours are 9 P. M. to 1:30 A. M. and
the price is $6.00 a bid, tax includ-
ed.
Student Christian Association will
conduct its annual Christmas
Chapel in Unitarian Chapel on
Sunday, December 14.
Group Houses have scheduled
their annual Christmas parties for
Thursday night, December 18
SEB Announces
Placement Results
(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
placed. Seventeen remained at
State for advanced work.
Science Teachers Place Second
Science was second highest in
demands per teacher placed, with
eight calls for each. Eighty-nine
per cent of the twenty-four regis-
tered in SEB were placed.
In the Mathematics Department,
there were 3.2 calls for each teach-
er placed. Fourteen of the forty-
four completing fourth year teacn-
ing remained at State for advanced
work. Eighteen of the thirty reg-
istered in SEB were placed in jobs.
Only one student completed the
practice teaching in Spanish. Of
the eighteen registered from the
French Department, which was
ninety per cent of the students
completing practice teaching, four-
teen were placed, The French De
partment had the highest percent-
age of placement.
Place 28 Commerce ‘Teachers
Of the fifty-two students In the
Commerce Department who com-
pleted the fourth year practice
teaching, forty registered in the
SEB and twenty-eight were placed.
There were 6.1 calls for each leach-
er placed.
The figures in review show that
twenty-seven completed fourth year
practice teaching in Science, and
there were one hundred forty-five
calls placed with the SEB. In Eng-
lish, seventy-nine completed the
teaching, and one hundred ninety-
two calls were filed. Social Studies
had seventy-eight fourth year grad-
uates, and one hundred thirty-seven
calls; French had twenty graduates
completing the practice teaching,
and eighty calls; Latin,
graduates and ninety-eight call
Spanish, one graduate and twenty-
one cals; Mathematics, forty-four
graduates and fifty-nine calls; and
Commerce, fifty-two graduates and
one hundred seventy-two calls filed.
313 Finish Practice Teaching ¥
A total of three hundred thirtee:
finished the fourth year practice
teaching. Of these, seventy-five per
Grand Marshall Lists
Additional Poster Rules
The following
ers except Helen Kisiel, 48, Grand
Marshal of Campus Commission,
Pearl Pless, '49, Chairman of Post-
er ‘Commission, and Ruth Owens
and Susan Gallo, freshmen, will
announcements force Campus Commission to for-
cent, or two hundred thirty-six, have been made by Helen Kisiel, '48, bid the hanging of posters in this
registered with the SEB, and one Grand Marshal, concerning Campus college.
hundred thirty of these were placed, Commission:
Anyone caught forging initials on after 11:10 A.M. or leave before 12
are accurate as of October 1, 1947. pdsters and anyone approving post- noon, as the doors will be locked.
All figures referring to placement
No student may enter assembly
“You strike it rich
when you choose
Chesterfield...
COCA-COLA
COOLERS
- MAKE IT SO EASY T0
PAUSE AND REFRESH
PLEASE cetun
‘empty bottles promptly
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY
VEBANY COCA
COLA
OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
BOTTLING Co.
© 1947, The Coca-Cola Company
twelve
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
STARRING IN PARAMOUNT'S
“GOLDEN EARRINGS”
Always By
N
LHESTERFIELD
A. ALWAYS MILDER
BETTER TASTING
C cooLeR SMOKING
Total
Te 200 TA
——
Copyright 1947, Licosrr & Mraas Toaacco Co.
tate
College
N
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DEC, 5, 1947
VOL. XXXII NO. ft
Four Fraternities
Receive Pledges
Of 100 Men
Admit Larger Number
To SLS, Potter Club;
32 Join KDR, KB
Rushing ended Monday for the
Greek-lettered societies when In-
terfraternity Council reported that
100 men accepted bids to member-
ship. Then pledge listing is as fol-
lows:
Kappa Delta Rho
Fred Root, ‘48; David Durkee,
Robert Van Dam, Sophomores;
John Chagares, Gerald Dunn,
James W. Dunn, Donald Ely, Wil-
liam Engelhart, Edward Hoder, Wil-
liam Isley, George Osborne, Ben
Santora, Helmuth Schultz, Earl
Sipe, George Waldbillig and John
Wilson, freshmen.
Edward Eldred Potter Club
Philip Lashinsky, William Mars-
land, Graduates; Robert Kloepfel,
Millard Smith, Ju Asher Bor-
ton, Arthur Root, Harold Vaughn,
Sophomores; Robert Baker, Frank-
lin Booth, David B. Calman, Paul
Carter, Harvey Clearwater, James
Anthony Davey, Patrick
Miles Fisk, George Fisk,
Frick, Charles Hubbard,
Justo, Al Kaehn, Frank
Marvin Lansky, Arnold
Maliszeuski, Jay Miller, Edward
Moriarty, Clinton Parker, Robert
Reno, Joseph Stanionis, Walter Wa-
dach, James Warden, David Weth-
erly, Edward White, freshmen.
Kappa Beta
Abraham Sherer, ‘49; Herman
Blavotnick, Nathaniel Alpert, Jerry
Berger, Jerry Bernstein, Malcolm
Fallek, Joseph Friedman, Stuart
Goldman, Barney Gombein, Paul
Kirsch, Burt Liberman, Philip Ma-
lofsky, Harvey Milk, Fred Paul,
Jerry Reisner and Eoward Ross-
man, freshmen.
Sigma Lambda Sigma
William Bowen, Harold Stor’
Juniors; Earl Jones, 50; Ted Br
soie, Carl Byers, Howard Cote, Er-
nest Carvin, Alvan Dorn, William
Duncan, Walter Farmer, Andrew
Greenstein, Gerald Griffin, Frank
Haas, John Hopkins, Stuart How-
ell, Len Koblenz, Walt Keller, Fred
Knoerzer, Paul Lavey, Ken Lein,
George Lumdin, James Marsiglio,
Robert Nolan, Gene Petrie, Alan
Pike, Gene Rohr, Robert Roulier
Samuel Scholit, James Schwar
John Stevenson, Richard Thorne,
Charles Towey, Eugene Webster,
William Werner, Richard Whe
Freshmen
George
James
Konyn,
Forum Opens
Files To All
Forum's current publications file
room above the State College li-
brary was opened to the Student
body Monda’
The file was ted last summer
and consists of hundreds of daily,
weekly, and monthly periodicals
from over eighty-seven national or-
ganizations such as: ‘The National
Association of Manufacturers, The
Demoeratic and Republican Na-
tional Committees, ‘The American
Association of Bankers, ‘The Ameri-
can Legion, etc. The file is alpha-
betlzed and filed chronologically.
In addition to aiding the students
of State College in preparing term
papers and reports, Forum teels that
it will also glve the student
aecess to the varied views on cu
rent controversial issues. Forum
asks that the publications be re-
placed in their proper order and
kept in the file room:
Limit News Space Next Week
The NEWS Board requests that all
organizaions who wish to have ar-
licles printed in next week's issue
of the paper bring the tiformation
into the P.O. as early next week as
possible. Limited space will make
it necessary to cut down the num-
ber of articles printed.
State Aquires Holy Halo,
Angels’ Newest Creation
State College NEWS hails the
appearance of a rival in the
field of journalistic endeavor,
the St. Mary's “Halo,” named
no doubt, for the standard
wearing apparel of all St. Mary's
men. This newspaper is pub-
lished weekly by the occupants
of the three State College Dorms
at St. Mary's housing project.
The “Halo” is stuffed by
George Poulos. Walt Schick and
Bob Tucker, Editor-in-Chief
and Associate Editors respec-
tively. On the typing and pro-
duction end of the staff are
Peter Talarico, Bill Solon and
Sy Sundick. Harvey Milk is the
“Halo's” Business Manager,
There are two regular feat-
ures of the “Halo,” a Chaplain's
Corner by the mysterious T.S.
for gripes, etc., and a column
of social events by J. J. Morris
and Pete Wilson. The “Halo”,
a two-paged, mimeographed
paper, also prints items of
students, other than St. Mary's
sports and College news. Many
students, have expressed a deep
interest in the paper.
Rienow To Discuss
National Doctrine;
Re-sing Scheduled
“Love Me, Love My Dogma" is
the subject of an dr to be
given in assembly this morning by
Dr. Robert Rienow, sistant Pro-
fessor of Political Science. This
topic concerns the relation of na-
tional dogma and doctrine to the
success or failure of the United
Nations. Following Dr. Rienow's
speech, the freshman class will pre-
sent a re-sipg of traditional State
College songs.
Except for approximately two
years spent in the United States
Army, Dr, Rienow has been teach-
ing at State College since 1936,
when he was installed as an In-
Structor of Political Science. Dur-
ing this time he has had published
about twenty-five articles and two
books, These are “The Nationality
of a Merchant Vessel," dealing with
maritime law, published by Colum-
bia Press in 1937, and ‘alling All
“itizens,” a hjgh school civics text-
book, which was published in 1943,
and is being used in many large city
schools in Chicago, Detroit, St
et, Louis, Cincinnati, and other cities
ot the Mid-West
(Continued on Page 4, Column 5)
Obserue P.O. Rules
In view of the recent disorder
viewed in the Publications Office,
the NEWS staff is re-publishing the
P.O, regulations to serve as a re-
minder to those working here that
these rules must be observed
1.¢No smoking.
No cating
No coats cz ‘ooks on or in
desks.
No card playing
Buffet Suppers,
To Conclude
Renew Annual
Orphans’ Home
Christmas Drive
Plans are now being made for
the annual Christmas Party for the
children of the Albany Home. The
party, sponsored by Myskania and
Smiles, is open to the entire student
body and faculty, The entertain-
ment will consist of story-telling
and cartooning for the very young,
a skit and vaudeville acts for the
the older children and refreshments
and presents for all.
Early next week, the drive will
begin for gifts. As in the past, each
class will be assigned a specific
age group and boxes will be placed
in lower Draper to receive the con-
tributions. A special faculty box
will be placed in Paddy's office.
Next Friday, the hat will be passed
in Assembly to purchase refresh-
ments for all the children of the
Home.
Anyone who wants to contribute
but finds that he doesn’t have the
time to purchase a gift, may do so
by contacting any member of Mys-
kania who will make the purchase
for him,
Christmas cards will be distribut-
ed in Assembly and to the various
group houses. A list of children’s
names will be posted on the Mys-
kania board and everyone is asked
by the sponsors of the party to
send one or more cards. Anyone
interested may help with the pro-
gram by contacting either Charlie
Miller or any member of Myskania.
To insure an even distribution of
gifts for the orphans, each class has
been assigned a different age group.
The Sophomores should buy gifts
for children ranging from 3 to 6,
freshmen, 7 to 11, Juniors 12 to 14
and Seniors 15 to 19.
N.Y. Commission
To Conduct Tests
The New York State Civil Serv-
ice Commission has announced ex-
aminations open to the public to
be held during the month of Jan-
uary, 1948, Positions are open in
the fields of Business Administra-
tion; Education and Recreation;
Medivine, Nursing and Laboratory;
Social Service; Publicity and Pub-
lic Relatio Engineering and
Architecture; Inspection and Con-
struction; Labor Relations and In-
dustrial Thvestigation; and Courts
Information concerning particu-
lar positions open in each field is
available at the NEWS office, De-
tails on a particular examination
can be obtained by writing to the
Civil Service Commission for a de-
tailed circular giving duties, min-
imum qualifications, and date of
examination,
RE Py
BARBARA OTTO, ’48
President of Inter-Sorority Council
Nielsen Reports
First Primer Due
Early In Year
The first issue of Primer will be
published before mid-year examin-
ations in January, according to C,
Rogers Nielsen, Editor-in-Chief, A
second issue will definitely be com-
ing out in the Spring and possibly
a third after that,
Due to the abundance of ma-
terial, some had to be held for the
second issue, so contributors should
not be discouraged if their work
does not appear in the January
publication, Contributions for the
second and possibly third issues
are being accepted now.
Since the largest part of the ti
out work is yet to be done, fresh-
man ,try-outs are still being ac-
cepted.
SEB Committee
Announces Plans
The Student Employment Bureau
Committee, representing the stud-
ents of the college in their relation
with the Bureau, has announced the
composition of the committee for the
1947-48 school year. This commit-
tee will meet twice 2 month and will
keep the students informed of the
progress of the Bureau, -
The representatives, two from
each class, are Marjorie Houghton
and Margaret Smith, Seniors, Co- ,:
Chairmen, Patricia Capeless and
Williain Marsland, Graduates, Joan-
ne Joslin and Thomas Lisker, Jun-
for Bernadette Freel and Shirley
McCuen, Sophomores, Fay Richards
and Gerald Dunn, freshmen.
By COLE’
Only 8 more shopping days ‘Ul
‘Thornhill, so grab your dates and
buy your bids now, while they are
both available. In return, Inter-
sorority and fraternity council pro-
mise an evening of fun and frolic.
Yes, it’s true in just a week
the Armory will be decorated in
keeping with the Christmas. spirit
the ad. books will be printed with
the lists of those who contributed
above and beyond the line of duty
to make this dance a success, and
half of State College will be press-
ing formals, while the other half
will be hunting up tuxes.
Then Saturday the thirteenth will
be for those who get a dance to
the music of Claude Thornhill and
his 16-plece band; to say nothing
of the two vocalists he is featuring.
(To say anything about Fran War-
ren or Gene Willlams would be a
world of understatement, so you'll
just have to come and hear them
yourself.)
The committee, consisting of Rita
Coleman, Barbara Dunker, Helen
Kisiel, Barbara Otto, B. J. Schoon- -
maker, Ruth Seelbach, Bernice
Shapiro, J. Michael Hippick, Robert
Merritt, Eugene McLaren, and Mar-
vin Wayne, have repgrted, that to
date all is going well? The tickets
are being sold rapidly, but, will
roll around and a lucky day it willbe able to purchase ‘them the
Gather Round, Claude’s In Town, Take A Date, Percolate
booth just outside the Commons
for the rest of this week.
Not that you need to be remind-
ed, but here are a few little details
that it will be good for you not to
forget. Dec. 13 9:00-1:30
Armory sponsored by the In-
tersorority and Interfraternity or-
ganizations here at State, but open
to all the students and their guests
just $6.00 for an evening with
Claude Thornhill.
With an opportunity like this,
and more to come if this semi-for-
mal is a success, I know you don't
need any persuasion, so come on,
Student Body, get on the ball and
we'll see you there next Friday,
Formal Dinners _
orority Rushing
Varied Themes
Will Predominaté: @
Schedule Pledge Service
For Tuesday Evening
The sorority rushing season will
draw to a close this weekend with
the appearance of the formal rush
parties, which will be held tonight
and tomorrow night and include a
buffet supper and a formal dinner,
After these affairs, the silent perlod
will be resumed until 5:00 p, m.
Tuesday when the freshmen will be
pledged to their respective soror-
ities,
Tonight from 6 to 9 p. m, all
the sororities with the exception of
Alpha Epsilon Phi and Chi Sigma
Theta will hold buffet suppers. ‘To-
morrow night, the seven sororities
will each hold formal dinners, The
freshmen will be called for by sor-
ority women at 6 p.m. and returned
to their residences at 11:30 p, m,
Transportation will be provided by
the sororities.
Announce Themes
The following themes will be
carried out by the sororities for
buffet. suppers and formal dinners:
Alpha Epsilon Phi, Flowers; Chi
Sigma Theta, Night Club; Psi Gam-
ma, Farm, Old South; Kappa Delta,
Football, 50th Anniversary; Phi
Delta, Shower, Wedding Rehearsal;
Beta Zeta, Circus, Heaven; Gamma
Kappa Phi, Irish, Gay Nineties,
To Return Preferences
Mdnday morning, preference
cards will be distributed to fresh-
men, who will fill them out with
the names of the sororities from
whom they will accept bids, in the
order in which they prefer the so-
rorities. These preference ¢ards
must_be returned to the office of
the Dean of Women at noon Mon-
day. Also Monday morning, at 9
a. m., the sororities will hand in a
lst of the freshmen whom they
wish to bid. Bids will then be for-
mally distributed and freshmen
will be pledged Tuesday afternoon
following pledge suppers at their
respective sororities,
State Organizes
Projection Squad
A college projection squad is be-
ing organized to provide motion
picture operators for all college
clas The chief purpose of this
program is to formulate a body of
trained personnel to insure more
efficient film usage.
The program, under the super-
vision of Dr. Floyd BE. Henrickson,
tint Professor of Education,
hopes to encourage the use of vis-
ual aids as a medium for better
classroom instruction. It presents
a valuable opportunity to students
in all fields to familiarize them-
selves with available films and
equipment.
Those interested should contact
Donald Ely, ‘51, squad captain, who
will arrange hours for training.
Commerce Club Banquet
To Be Held Wednesday
Comme: Club will hold its an-
nual banquet this year at Herbert's
on Wednesday, Desember
6: m., accor
Bruste, '48, President of the club,
Co-Chairmen for the affair are
Dorothy Parr, '49, and Peter Tala-
rico, '50, All commerce students
and faculty are invited, and those
who are interested are asked to
gn up on the bulletin board on
-floor Draper before Monday,
er 8, at 3:30 p, m, The
the roast beefm@iqner will
per person, Fay.
eared
