State College N
ew
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952
Absence Rules
Undergo Change
From Last Year
Honor Students Obtain
Special Considerations
New regulations regarding absenc-
es from college classes have been
released by Dr. Evan R. Collins,
President of the College. Students
are asked to note these rules since
they constitute a change from last
year’s system. The regulations are
as follows:
1, The faculty will report, each
Friday, to the Registrar's Office, all
absences for freshmen, transfers in
their first semester at State, veter-
ans, and students on probation.
2, The faculty will not report ab-
sences for graduate students, or
for undergraduates who were on the
Dean's list for the preceding semes-
ter.
a. The faculty will report, at the
instructor's discretion, any absences
which appear to the instructor to
be excessive, for those students not
in either of the above categories.
This includes upperclass undergrad-
ates not on the Dean's list or on
Frobation and non-veterans
4. Total absences will be report-
ed by the faculty for every student
of each semester.
list and graduate students with an
average of 2.5 will be exempt from
the usual regulation governing the
attendance at class on the day pre-
ceding and folowing a college holi-
day. Double absences will not be
charged to their records for absenc-
es from class on these days.
6. It will not be necessary for
students to file excuses in the Of-
fice of the Registrar, following an
absence, as was formerly the pro-
cedure.
Cafeteria Prices
To Remain Same
The College Cafeteria has been
expanded to include the two rooms
formerly occupied by the Commons,
the Commons having been moved
to the Richardson Lounge, although
tne arrangements for its use have
not been completed. The cafeteria
will open at 8:45 a. m,, begin serv-
ing sandwiches at 10:30 a, m,, and
serve hot meals from 11 a. m. until
1:30 p.m, All four cafeteria rooms
will Le open from 8:45 a, m. to 1:30
p.m
W. Thomas Smith, Manager, has
announced that the kitchen has
been cleaned and had new facilities
installed in it, including a walk-in
refrigerator. Two soups will be
served daily and at least one hot
meal, according to Smith, The pri-
ces remain unchanged
The line for the sandwich
will form at the end
old cafeteria rooms,
the procedure followed last ypar
Smith emphasizes that the onfe-
teria will be ppen ta college stud-
ents at any time, inclading the
haurs when Milne studonts are
present
“Ped Will Complete
Greek Photos Today
Pedagoguy portralts of
and fraternity members ar
completed today, announces Ver-
oniey Price ‘63, editor, The por-
traits are being taken In the Peda-
gogue room in the Student Union
Senior portraits ure also being tuk-
en ut this time.
The group pictures printed in last
year's Pedagogue of sororities and
fraternities are being replaced by
individual portraits in this year's
issue. Miss Price urges all fraternity
und sorority members to cooperat:
and keep their appointments before
the deadline tonight.
bar
the
sorority
being
First Assembly
AgendaFeatures
Talk By Collins
The agenda for today’s Student
Association Assembly at 12:35 p.m.
in Page Hall Auditorium was plan-
ned in Student Council meeting
Wednesday evening and plans were
formulated for Activities Day.
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of
the College, will be the main speaker
at the first Student Asscciation As-
sembly today. He will extend a wel-
come to the class of '56, Introduc-
tions of Oscar E. Lanford, Dean of
the College, and David Hartley,
Dean of Men, as well as the new
Myskania members will be made.
At the first meeting of the year,
Student Council elected Madeleine
Payne ‘54, as Chairman of Activities
Day, September 27. Frances Hopkins
and Kathleen Oberst, Juniors are
her assistants. Activities Day fur-
nishes an cpportunity for the fresh-
men to sign up for their favorite
clubs and organizations. However,
it will also include presentation of
the banner to the Class of '56, a
bonfire, skits, a snake dance, and a
dance at Brubacher.
John Lannon ‘53, President of
Student Asscciation, stated that the
football motion and reconsideration
of the Big Four motion will both be
taken up in Assembly in the near
future.
Louis Vion ‘53, announced that the
Alumni Association has offered to
furnish the necessary funds for a
memorial plaque to the alumni of
State College who made the supreme
sacrifice in World War IT. The Stu-
dent Council formulated the plans
for this plaque last year.
Focus On Future
The social season at State Col-
lege will open with the traditional
receptions for the freshmen.
Dr. and Mrs. Collins will receive
the Class of 1956 at the annual Pres-
ident's Reception in Brubacher Hall
at 7:30 p.m. next Friday evening.
Inter-Fraternity Council will hold
a smoker in the Commons on Octc-
ber 2 and the Inter-Sorority open
houses will take place on October 3.
The annual Activities Day will
take place on Saturday, October 4,
All frosh are urged to attend.
The various area churches will
hold their receptions for the frosh
Friday, October 19
Newman Club will held a smoker
Sunday, Oct, 21, time and place to
be announced,
Annual All-College Reception
Will Extend Welcome To Frosh
Collins Reports Faculty Increase;
Twenty-One Join College Staff
The names of twenty-one addl-
tions to the faculty of the College
have been released by Dr. Evan R,
Collins, President of the college. Ap-
pointments include instructors in
departments new to State College.
Cobb Releases
Library Rules
Information concerning the col-
Jege library facilities and regula-
tions applying to the use of books
by students has been released by
Mary E. Cobb, College Librarian.
Miss Cobb has also announced the
addition of two new library assist-
ants, Jacquelyn Mann and Anna
May Lilly, both former State gradu-
ates.
The library will be open Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday from the
hours of 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday
and Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 5
pm. and 7 p.m. to 9:30 pm, and
Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. A li-
brary card may be obtained by any
student upon application in the li-
brary.
The upper section of the library
contains reference books, bound per-
iodicals, current periodicals, books
in the 200's and 400's, books of cur-
rent fiction, and the card catelog
for the entire library. In the lower
section are located all books in the
300’s, principally books in the field
of education, on the open shelves,
while the remainder of the library's
collection may be obtained from the
closed stacks.
Regular books may be taken for
two weeks when taken out on a card
and may also be obtained over night
without a card. They may be re-
newed once for a two week's period,
A charge of two cents per day will
be assessed for overdue books. Books
which are held on reserve must be
used in the Ilbrary as must refer-
ence books and bound periodicals.
A student who desires to obtain 4
book which is out in circulation may
have it reserved for him upon its
return, He will then be notified
through student mail. Library cards
are not interchangeable,
Sports, Fashion Show, Faculty Skit
Highlight Frosh Camp Recreation
The steady hum of the bua was
soon outdone by the buss of 187 yel-
tow jackets and thelr counsellors,
all on theiy way to Camp Von
Schopnhaven at Burden Lake for
a week-end of fun and friendship,
Not only did they have a gala
time, but year's crop of frosh
is a real hardy crew, Not one has
complained af the sniffles yet. And
wait “Ul you see all the muscles on
those gals—after two days of soft-
ball, ping pong, tennis, badminton,
valleyball, swimming, boating, and
hiking
Look out, '56! This class has tal-
ent, loo. Six girls sparked one of
(he frosh shows with a — peppy
Charleston, and two with a demon-
Hanson Will Distribute
Handbooks To Students
Freshman Handbooks will be
available today from 12 noon to
4 p.m. outside of the old Commons
i Lower Husted, Faith Hanson ‘64
Editor, says that there are hand-
books for all the freshmen who
have not received one; any upper-
clussman who desires a copy
ulso pick iL up at that time.
can th
stration of the Mambo, not to over-
look a couple of talented singers.
The frosh also put on two skits,
but they were not the only ones to
provide entertainment, State Col-
lege Faculty members traveled up
to welcome the Class of '56, and to
do one of their now famous shows,
Faculty and freshmen got togethe!
in an entertaining game of char-
ades,
Most helpful to the freshmen
were the counsellors’ shows, Girls
who were puzzled about what to
wear to the receptions, and what to
do on Activities Day were “shown
how" via two humorous skits and
a fashion show.
Most inspiring events were the
torchlight ceremony and the com-
munity sings. The frosh this year
will really know all of their songs.
‘The last night at camp, the girls
gave a preview of their spirit: by
hiding their counselor's pajamas.
If you've been puzzled because some
upperclassmen caught pneumonia
in the middle of summer, there's
the answer
After an eventful week-end, the
frosh enthusiastically agreed that
'y were welcomed by a “college
\hat makes welcome its trademark.”
The following are the new faculty
members: Dr. Hasan Bey, Instruc-
tor, Department of Chemistry; Dr.
Kendall A. Birr and Glenn Weav-
er, Instructors in Social Studies; Dr.
Robert F. Creegan, Assistant Pro-
fessor, Philosophy; Dr. Edgar W.
Flinton, Director of Graduate Stud-
jes; Miss Elizabeth M. Glass, Miss
Alice Russell, and Mr, Hugh Mack.
Smith, Instructor, Milne School; Mr.
Charles H. Hamblen, Jr., Miss
Mary-Catherine Hudson, Dr, Paul A.
', Dr. D, Elton Nelson, and
Department of Education; Dr.
Katherine H. Heinig, Instructor, and
Dr. Hudson 8. Winn, Assistant Pro-
fessor, both Biology; Dr. Violet
Hachmeister Larney, Assistant Pro-
fessor, Department of Mathematics;
Mr, L. Walter Schultze, and Dr.
William Wall, Jr., Instructors, Gen-
eral Science; Mr. Elli Shouby, As-
sistant Professor, Psychology; Mr.
Clifton C. Thorne, Instructor, Com-
merce; and Mr. Robert E. Thors-
tensen, Instructor, English.
PTEB Discloses
Job Procedure
Procedure for applying for part
time employment has been describ-
ed and released by Elmer C. Mat-
thews, director of the Part Time
Employment Bureau.
Cards describing available jobs
are posted on the bulletin board
outside the Part Time Employment
Bupreau's office in room 107, Dra-
per. Each description card carries
a Job number. These numbers are
to be used to locate more informa-
tion regarding the position in the
box file in room 107. The jobs are
classified und filed according to the
job number,
A student desiring a part time job
should secure a registration card in
Draper 107 and fill in the required
information, He must then contact
the prospective employer himself
and notify the P.T:E.B. that he has
done so, If he obtains the work, a
student must inform the office
staff in 107
Largest Frosh Class
Enrolls At State
The largest freshman class in the
one hundred and elght year history
of the coilege has been enrolled
Uhis semester, according to Edward
J, Sabol, Coordinator of Pield Serv-
ices, The class of 1956, numbering
425, necording to Intest tabulations,
marks an Increase of 90 students
over last September's freshman en-
rollment
The total undergraduate
ment has been increased approxi-
mately 6% over compurable regis-
(ration figures for first semester
last’ year; however, graduate en-
rollment. shows a slight’ decrease
With approximately 200 students
enrolled in that category. Sabol
slated that State's increase was
notable since most colleges had
been anticipating slight’ decreases
in the number of freshmen matri-
culating.
Korean veterans have regis-
tered for the semester, in addition
to 10 transfer students. ‘Total en-
rollment for the college indicates
only ® slight increase over last
yeur’s mark wt 1576 students
enroll-
Big-4 Numbers
Will Highlight
Evening’s Show
The annual All-College Reception
will be held Saturday evening begin-
ning at 7:30 p.m., according to Pal-
mina Calabrese '54, general chair-
man of the event, All freshmen are
invited to attend this traditional
part of freshman week at State.
The entertainment, under the co-
chairmanship of Marvin Chernoff
and Neil Brown, Juniors, will be a
Variety Show in Page Auditorium.
The show will feature Chernoff as
Master of Ceremonies, songs by
Rosemary Keller. Evelyn Paulus
and Richard Jacobson, Seniors;
Mary Ann Frascatore ‘54; Joan Car-
lin ‘55, and Joan Lopat ‘56. Roberta
Stein '56, will dance and Robert
Lundergan ‘55, will provide an in-
terlude of comedy.
A quartet consisting cf three
trumpets and a mandolin will also
entertain. The singing quartet from
last year's Sophomore Big-4 is slat-
ed to repent their numbers from
that show.
Also from last year's Sophomore
Big-4 are a ballet sequence, songs
by Betty Rose and Frank Giannone,
and a dance by Arthur Stone and
Ann Columbe, Juniors. The chorus
for the number will be Kathleen
Oberst, Ann Caparis, Dorothy Pres-
mont. Doris Hagen, and Marie Mor-
telleti, Juniors. Stage manager for
the production is Richard Jacobson,
Following the entertainment at
Page Hall, refreshments will be
served in the main dining room of
Brubacher Hall. Chairman of the
refreshment committee is Patricia
Byrne ‘54.
A dance in the game room will
terminate the evening's activities.
Chairmen for the dance are Mary
Iacovone and Robert Conlzy, Soph-
omores,
Any freshmen who desire infor-
mation or directions at the reception
are invited to ask anyone wearing
white carnation, These are hos
and hostesses, headed by Stuart
Macnofsky and Madelyn Meler,
Juniors,
In charge ef publicity for the re-
ception js Ronald Koster '55,
Clerks Assign
Student Locker
Lockers are still available for stu-
dents who have not received assign-
ments, Thomas R. Gibson, Profes-
sor of Health, has stated. Equip-
ment clerks will be available in the
equipment room located cn the bal-
cony of Page Hall gym dally during
the following hours: 8 to 9 a.m, 12
noon to 1 p.m,, and 3:30 p,m, on
A these hours students may re-
ceive locker assignments cr report
any difficulty they are having with
locks already in. thelr possession
Arranges For Allotment
Of Student Tax Tickets
Those students who did not re-
ceive their student tax Wickets dur-
ing registration will have an eppor-
tunity to do so Monday or ‘Tuesday,
Dr. J. T. Phinney, Professor of So-
celal Studies, has announced, A desk
will be located in the main hall of
Draper one of these days at which
tax cards may be cbtained upon pre-
sentation of the student's treasurer's
receipt.
PAGk &
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952
To ‘56...
Each year as State’s students return to college,
they find themselves greeted by a new vitality and
freshness of spirit which accompanies each enter-
ing frsehman class. This year’s class is no excep-
tion. You, the Class of 1956, are unusual in many
respects. Numbering some 425 strong, you are the
largest freshman class ever to enter the: halls of
the college; you are the first class to wear the
purple and gold of State’s colors on your beanies;
you are the first group to matriculate under the
new curriculum system. Despite your distinctive-
hess, you are at present not unlike any group of
entering frosh in the feelings you have for your
new surroundings, your reaction to the strangeness
of it all, and your confusion at taking on the new
responsibilities with which college life presents you.
Once you have gotten through the first few weeks
and settled down to the routine activities of col-
lege life, we hope that you will look around you
and realize through all of its welcomes and recep-
tions State has endeavored to make you an integ-
ral part of its life and activities; that you have
much to offer to the college and more to receive
. You will undoubtedly find yourself look-
to the upperclassmen for guidance and lead-
ership; however, do not forget that these same
upperclassmen who seem so wise and well-informed
to you now are looking down to you for the new
blood, the freshness of outlook, and the enthusiasm
so necessary to the revitalization and successful
continuance of State's activities and traditions.
Get Behind It!
Once again this year State students will have
opportunity to obtain inexpensive insurance cov-
erage from Art Kapner, local representative of
Mutual of Omaha. For several years they have had
his opportunity, and for several years the response
has been negligent—so much so, in fact, that the
company has never made money on the policies
and last year stood a loss on student claims, The
results of last year’s heavy drain on the company
have necessitated the changing of the policy to
the present form which Student Association en-
dorsed last spring. Kapner estimated that for
the percentages of probable claims to be in favor
of the company, 800 subscribers to the policy are
needed. It would be to our advantage to support
this form of insurance coverage more extensively,
since, the more students who participate, the great-
er the percentages with the insurance company, No
company will continue to provide us with mod-
erately priced sickness and accident coverage while
losing money. At the time of freshman registration,
Kapner reported that approximately 300 students
had signed for the policy. This is far from the num-
ber of participants needed to insure maintaining
the policy at State.
Take It Easy
The new absence system which goes into effect
this year constitutes rcognition on the part of the
administration that the members of Student As-
sociation are mature enough to regulate their own
attendance at clas Use the system wisely and
with discretion and you will confirm the respon-
sibility the college has placed on you; misuse it,
take advantage of it, and you will prove yourself
unworthy of the privileges of mature and sensible
college students, [t's been a long time in coming
let's keep it here!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL, XXXKVIT September 19, 1952 No, 1
‘The undergraduate newxpuper of the New York State Col-
lege for 1 i publishod every Briday of the Coliege
year by th HWS Hoard for the Student Asnoeiation.
BARBAIA : a
N
= Sports
Senlor Sporty Me
i TMAN
DOIN DOMERTY - :
Huninenn- Ad
JORDINE SKOVE
Al communications showll be ad
mnt be aligned Names wile by
a
Use And Disuse
By MARV CHERNOFF
According to the old biological
theory of “Use and Disuse” formu-
lated by Lamarack, to use one limb
to excess would tend to make it
larger in size and not to use it
would tend to make it smaller until
it would gradually disappear. This
theory may have been impractical
as far as arms and legs were con-
cerned, but when we look at it in
the light of the “Use and Misuse”
of college life and its cpportuni-
ties we see that it may apply to
the college student in terms of in-
tellectual growth and emotional
stability,
When a person comes to college,
he is taking a major step ahead in
developing the use of his mind, He
leaves behind a fairly well beaten
track of friends and acquaintances,
and comes to a place where he
starts anew. One might say that
he ends the first phase of his life
and starts his second, because he
is not entering merely a new place
to learn tacts, but an institution
in which his personality and mind
Tunis! In The Town
By SY SEMMLER
Radio Council along with many
others wishes to welcome the Frosh
(who still receive everyone's atten-
tion),
Fach week the Council publishes
TUNIN' IN THE TOWN to make
crea roclal events known to States:
men.
Since classes have just begun, and
the fall season of social attrac:
tions has not, the current theate:
billings are holding the spotlight.
‘The neighborhood Madison Thea-
ter is featuring James Stewart in
the technicolor film, “Bend of the
River", an adventure story of home-
steaders settling in California dur
ing the Gold Rush. Co-featured are
the Bowery Boys in “Here Come
the Marines”,
Beginning Sunday Helen Hayes
and Van Heflin will star in My
Son John” with the technicolor
“Denver and Rio Grande" as a
ture
Rita Hayworth is back in “Affair
in Trinidad’ playing at the Palace
downtown until September 24
The Albany Institute of History
and Art is showing the oil paint-
ings of Pletcher Martin, outstanding
contemporary artist of America, un-
Lil September 30. Mr. Martin's war
work was published by Life when
that maguzine ran a series of war
front paintings during World War
I
Tn the gallery Maxim
collection of nineteenth century
American paintings is on displa
to inspire the re-discovery of Am-
erlean Art.
For the sports fans Walcott meet
Marciano at the Grand ‘Theate:
September 23 for a bout that will
not be curried by TV or radio.
Kardik's
can grow. He has a new choice of
acquaintances. He can pick them
for the things they can offer him
as well as for the things he will of-
fer them, much in the same way as
one picks a club or social fraterni-
ty to join, It is up to the student
to use this right of choice wisely,
not only in his college life, but for
the rest of his adult life. The en-
tering freshman today has a rare
opportunity that he is just begin-
ning to realize. Through all the re-
ceptions and welcomes, the regis-
tration and fee-paying, the pre-
college tests and the orientations—
a semblance of order is beginning
to appear. The real meaning of
college is starting to take form.
A person cannot achieve this
merely by studying books. William
Allen White once wrote supposedly
quoting Woodrow Wilson and sum-
ming up his life, “With God and an
intellect—what need I care for
man?” Well, as it was shown in the
last unsuccessful years of his life.
we do have need of man, because
this is a world of living, breathing
men and women, and not merely
books and facts. There is a process
of adjustment and adaptation to
which the new entry into this
world of men must become accus-
tomed,
During the four years in college
(Uncle Sam willing towards the
men) each student has a chance to
gain new experiences, new friends,
and a new lasting maturity. The
aim of State's educational system
is to make a person a self-depend-
ent individual with a backlog of
knowledge and experiences which
will prepare him for the future.
For this preparation, State has
its own class system. A class sys-
tem determined by formal educa-
tion. Each class will have a great
deal to offer. The Sophomores will
clash with the frosh, but turn out
to be friendly enemies on the rec-
ord. The Juniors have the job of
a sister class—assistance and guid-
ance. And our solemn Seniors will
lend their experience. All of this is
done in an effort to make the frosh
more than substitutes for the last
leaving Senoir cla & new class
full of its own promise and poten-
Ualities. The whole college is look-
ing at the frosh and wondering
wondering wondering.
The suest way to achieve this
goal is to use State College for all
it is worth to rob it of its know-
ledge and make it your own: to
partake of its activities, social ‘life,
and friendships without ignoring
leurning. The freshmen are a little
green today but in a few years they
will be running the school and wel-
coming the new freshmen. Misuse
State College and you hurt your-
self. Use it and it wisely to
take those vital steps ahead. Thom-
as Drage once said that “Learning
is the eye of the mind.’ Let's see
if we can al! go on with wide open
eyes,
By MITCHELL & KORBA —____
HELLO
“How are ya? Great to see you back. Did you have
a nice summer?” Just thought you would like to see
this, oh, too familar greeting in print. Anyway, we're
happy to see that all the upperclassmen arrived
even though no one was notified of the time.
CONGRATULATIONS
Hats off to the leaders and counsellors for making
such a tremendous success of Frosh Camp. Also, hope
that all those captains, lieutenants, and junior guides
with the pretty colored ribbons keep up the fine work
they are doing throughout the rest of the year.
Friendly advice will be just as much appreciated in
June as in September.
THE BREAD LINES
Well, if anything, registration gave up plenty of
time to meet old friends and to prove beyond a doubt
that more peoples' names begin with A to L than
from M to Z. It proved a few other things, too, but
why start slamming the administration so early in
the year.
OPEN SPACES
Notice that football has suffered a major loss with
the spreading of the cafeteria into the old Commons
No longer will we see the “swiveled hip” tray car-
riers looking for an opening through which to squeeze
their grapefruit.
LIVING \4's
With a frosh enrollment of 425, it seems that liv-
ing quarters were a little hard to find. This argument
proved to be of no avail last June when the men of
St. Mary's asked the administration to keep the
barrack open. However, we hope the present resi-
dents are as hard pressed for the low priced rooms
as were the former tenants.
CEMENT MIXERS
The road outside of Brubacher (known now as the
38th parallel) is coming slowly but surely. And, how
about all the new rooms with the fancy names lo-
cated on first floor Draper?
IN REGARD TO SPORTS...
State's soccer team with Joe Garcia once more at
the helm is training diligently every day for its first
game against College of New England on September
27, Any group of men who are so willing to de-
vote their time during these first few hectic weeks
certainly deserve the student body's time at their
games.
We also want to see as big a turnout as possible
for the IM football. Only with a good league can we
convince the administration that State has the men
and the spirit for our coming varsity.
OUTSIDE HOPES
Wonder whether Student Facilities Board will pro-
vide a TV set in the Brubacher lounge this year
Could also go for the long awaited pool table, dart
board, and a Uttle repairing on the ping pong tables.
Seeing as nothing has yet been done about the
All College Revue, why not try to work it in as part
of a winter weekend along with the “Winterlude”
formal?
With four real top notch presidents and a stronger
Inter-Fraternity Council it would be great to see the
State Frats throw a big IF dance, too. How about
that—State girls at State for a weekend?
Probably the most promising addition would be
the ARENA THEATRE. This outfit under Dr. Petit’s
guidance put on three sellout shows in summer school
and gave students real experience in acting.
THIS AND THAT
Roughly half the school is lighting candles in
gratitude to Art Kapner. Only his notice arrived all
summer to assure them they hadn't flunked out .
Credit to the Snack Bar employees who during these
rushed few days worked 12 hour stretches not only
serving food but picking up the dishes convenient
left on the tables With the addition of a new
fence on Page Field, it looks like only athletes and
midgets cut campus Tn a few years, how will
you tell what class someone is in at Moving-Up Day—
with the new uniform beanies—will they carry dif-
ferent colored canes? .. See you at the All College
Reception
QUESTION OF THE WEEK...
Did you know that Campus Commission no longer
regulates hand holding on campus,
College Calendar - - -
BER 19
pm, Newman Club
Newnian Hall.
Enrollment. Meeting for
‘Training Classes
Husted.
Reception at
pan. Dri-
Room 150,
MONDAY, SE)
3:30
TEMBER 2?
p.m. Orientation
Hall
Class in
Auditorium.
Page
WEDNESDAY,
12 noon to
‘TEMBER 24
pan. Rivalry Committee
Room 200, Draper
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
3:30 pm. Pan Amigos
Brubacher Hall.
Inter-Frat Council
in Brubacher Hall.
Meeting
Reception in
7:30 pm. Meeting
STATE: COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,
SEPTEMBER:1
Osford a ~
———
Guild Sponsors
—
Friendliness,
Doors To Admit Contest To Find Glitter, Glamour,
Women Of U.S.
AUW To Inform
Interested Graduates
Fiva.women’s colleges, of Oxford
University are. prepared to admit a
limited..number of American stu-
dents, ‘The committee on selection,
set up by.the American Association
cof University Women at the request
of these colleges, will receive appli-
cations, interview candidates, and
forward credentials to Oxford.
Completed applications for ad-
mission. in. October must reach the
International Relations office of the
American Asscciation of University
Women by October of the year pre-
ceding entrance,
To be eligible to apply for Hon-
ours B.A., candidates should have a
Bachelor of Arts degree and must
be willing to remain at Oxford tor
two years.
Interested perscns may obtain
further information concerning ‘his
plan ‘by consulting Vivian C. Hop-
kins, Assistant Professor of English,
or by writing to the Internatio:
Relations office, American Assnci-
ation cf University Women, 1634 Eye
Street, NW. Washington, D. C
Kapner Offers
Insurance Policy
Any student who has not obtain-
ed his insurance policy is requested
to sce Arthur Kapner, local repre-
sentative of Mutual of Omaha
which sponsors the polic: ta table
outside the Common: noon
hour. during the next. two weeks.
The price of the insurance coverage
is $25.
Kanner has explained that the
policy now being offered differs
Trom Jast year’s policy in that pay-
ments, are arranged on a schedule
basis. For sickness or accident, the
company will pay $3 per doctor's
visit starting with the first visit
The policy also covers medical bills
ptions and provides $10
oper room costs and
x-rays, $40 for special medicines, up
(o $150 for surgery, $15 for ambu-
lance Tees, and up to $100 for dam-
age to sound teeth.
Department Displays
Modern Italian Art
The Art Department, headed by
Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Pre!
sor, 1S offe display of Ita
{in Draper, second floor.
xamples of Italian painting of
today are found in the wall display
of Chirico's works, This contempor-
ary a was prominent in the
1920 is work typifies modern
Interested students will also find
representative works from the
n Renaissance, 1300-1800, in
case display. ‘The paintings of
Gioto, a famous artist of this period
are featured.
H. F. Honikel & Son
PHARMACISTS
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
New Dramatists
The Illinois Theatre Guild, in
connection with the 1953 Festival of
Contemporary Arts at the Univer-
sity of Illinois, is sponsoring its
second annual new play competi-
tion. The winning play will be pro-
duced by the Guild as its major
contribution to the Festival. Travel
expenses and accommodations at
the University for the final rehears-
al period will be provided for the
winning playwright.
All scripts must be submitted to
the New Play Committee, Illinois
Theatre Guild, University of Illi-
nois, Urbana, Illinois, before Octo-
ber 15, 1952. Only full length, non-
musical plays which have not been
produced will be accepted. Manu-
scripts must be typed in standard
play form, and each script must be
accompanied by a stamped, self-ad-
dressed entelope.
The judges will put the most em-
1 »hasis upon originality in content
and form. ‘They reserve the right to
choose no winner if, in their opin-
ion, no script is submitted worthy
of produciion. The committee will
not be responsible for the script or
other original material. All ques-
; should be submitted to the
man of the New Play Com-
mittee at the above address.
Missing Trunks
Abound In Bru
Have you seen some bewild-
cred Railway Express men car-
rying trunks around with no
apparent destination? Pity them
—they are probably searching
for an entrance to Brubacher.
It seems that the girls in
Brubacher dormitory are having
to wear borrowed clothes, while
the Railwaymen vainly attempt
to find an entrance to the Hall.
If some brilliant Expressman
does find Partridge Street, he
invariably bears a trunk belong-
ing to someone living on third
floor, Ontario, And then the long
haul... and the tired feet.
So, don’t be frightened if you
see a girl wandering around the
schoo!, wearing a skirt that looks
long enough to belong to her
grandmother, or a blouse that
would fit her roommate better.
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Rings Steins
Jewelry Gifts Favers
Stationery Programs
Club Pins Ke
Medals ‘Trophies
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telphone Troy — Adams 82563
Badges
Fellowship Outshine Fulbright Grants
And Money.°. To Provide Funds
The petite girl in the lightb lue
sari sat polsed.and ready to. tell all
about Pakistan and. her first im-
pressions of America and State.
Ratty Cooper, a graduate student
attending State on funds from State
Fair and a $100 contribution of the
Junicr Class, is from Lahore, Pakis-
tan, Ratty attended Cathedral High
School in Lahore, Aukland House
School, and received her B.A. from
Sacred Heart College.
Ratty began studying the piano
at the age of six. After taking year-
ly examinations until the age of fif-
teen, she took her last exam two
years later and became a qualified
music teacher.
Upon receiving werd that she was
to come to America to study, Ratty’s
first reaction was one of “extreme
excitement.” She is here on a leave
of absence from Lawrence College,
where she has taught for three and
a half years.
After a month's voyage on the
IFC To Discuss
Finances, Rules
An Inter-Fraternity Council
meeting will be held Thursday at
7:30 p.m, in Brubacher Hall, The
agenda of the meeting calls for re-
vision of the constitution and the
setting up of a budget for the com-
ing year, announces George Small-
ing °53, President,
Smalling has also announced oth-
er officers of the organization. The
vice-president is James Finnen, sec-
retary, Robert Sturm, Juniors; and
treasurer, Richard Wood ‘53. Sen-
jor Council members are Robert
Giammatteo, Robert Sinkledam,
Henry Koszewski, Abel Blattman
and Paul Ward. John Hanevy, Hen-
ry Berleth and John Zongrone are
Junior Council members,
Deans To Address
First Frosh Meeting
Orientation classes will begin
Menday at 3:30 p.m. in Page Hall.
These classes are compulsory for all
freshmen. .
Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Wo-
men, and Dr. David Hartley, Dean
of Men, will address the first meet~
ing. The topic will concern general
information about the college and
extra-curricular activities. Press
Bureau will distribute questionnaires
to the freshmen.
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
President Polk, where-sie'ad the
opportunity to become” ‘acquainted
with many. Americans afid*learned
a lot about the U. S., Ratty landed
in New York City. Her first reaction
to our largest metropolis was sheer
bewilderment. In Pakistan there are
ne large cities such as we have here.
According to Ratty, few Pakistan
women go to work, and, for those
who do, the positions are limited to
those of a doctor, nurse, or steno-
grapher, Even women teachers are
very few. “Women here have more
individuality than they do in Pakis-
tan,” says Ratty. “A Pakistan wom-
an is first the property of her par-
ents and then of her husband.” A
woman waitress, according to Ratty,
would be unheard of in Pakistan.
Ratty feels that the customs,
dress, and electrical gadgets in Am-
erica reflect American practicality.
The Pakistan woman's Sari, she
points out is not intended for work,
American movies are extremely
popular in Pakistan, but, unfortu-
nately, they give a very false im-
pression of the U.S.A. In Ratty's
own words: “To the Pakistani, there
is a lot cf glitter, glamour, and
money in America.”
The friendliness and good fellow-
ship that Ratty has seen here have
induced her to feel that the ex-
change of foreign students is more
conducive to understanding between
nations than “all the politicians sit-
ting around a table In the United
Nations.”
Newman Holds
Frosh Reception
Newman Club will welcome fresh-
men and other Catholic students at
its annual reception to be held this
evening from 8:30 pm, to 11 p.m.
in Newman Hall, at 741 Madison
Avenue.
Rev. Richard Dineen, Professor at
the College of St. Rose, Chaplain
of Newman Club, as well as Cath-
olic members of the faculty will be
present to greet student guests, ac-
cording to Patricia Butler ‘53. Presi-
dent cf Newman Club. Refresh-
ments will be served.
Fer Foreign Study
Dr:-Shaw To Engage ,
In Study twoush Plan
Application blanks for Fulbright
Scholarships may now be obtained
from Dr, Edward P, Shaw, Profes-
sor of Modern Languages and Ful-
bright Advisor, in Room 339, Appli-
caticns must be made on or before
October 31, 1952,
Dr, Joseph Leese, Professor of Ed-
ucation, who has carried on research
in cooperation with the Capitol
Area School . District. Association,
has been awarded a Fulbright schol-
arship to engage in research .(n pro-
grams of public education at the
University of Bergen, Bergen, Nor-
way.
Opportunities are granted for ap-
proximately eight hundred Ameri-
cans to undertake graduate study
abroad under the Fulbright Act.
Twenty-two countries, including
Burma, Egypt, France and Japan
are available for such study grants.
The awards will enable students
in all fields of graduate work and
those with specialized research pro-
jects to study in foreign institutions
and universities under renown pro-
fessors and specialists. Grants also
are available to students with rec-
ords of accomplishment in such
fields as music, art, architecture,
and drama.
The Fulbright Act authorizes the
Department of State to use certain
foreign currencies and credits for
students with records of accom-
plishment with specialized research
projects and those in such fields as
music, arts, and architecture
Grants are made for one academic
year and generally include round
trip transportation, tuition, Hving
allowance and necessary books.
Lombardi Announces
First Rivalry Meeting
Rivalry Committee will hold its
first meeting of the year Wednesday
from 12 noon to 12:35 p.m. in Room
200. Draper, Joseph Lombardi '53,
Chairman of the committee has an-
nounced. The purpose of the meet-
ing will be to or2anize the committee
for its work during the coming year.
All class presidents must be present,
according to Lombardi.
The
new college y
college store.
book lines are
yuo MON 'AUUGIV
jos HYod UINOS LT
e0L6-b ANOHAA TAL
DNILLNIUd ALIYOUOS
ALINUALVUd “ADATIOO
SudAL ‘TV
siayudg
ssoig joyde;
CAFE
BREAKFAST
Waldorf
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
REASONABLE PRICES
167 ORNTRAL AVE.
TERIA
LUNCHES
ALWAYS AT
STATE Ud
Among the surprises, of
and twice as good,
YOUR
WELCOME Mat
“is out at the CO-OP
the
ear is the new
It's twice as big
You are all
Invited to drop in and see the
many changes, Remember,
taboo with our
convenient arrangement,
SERVICE
EGECO-OP
= won: 46418 =
a
© Campus Commission Rules .
A. Mail’ Boxes tions
dent mail must. be atleast 2”x4”" been gtanted by the Grand
when folded and dated oe ‘the out- 8 Do not remove pylon cards °
side, An infringement ‘of this rule” the Commons,
will result in the immediate removal 9, Get your nickels and buy cokes,
of notes from boxes regardless of The machine will be filled’ at all
imporsenee-; %.)-) times, ...
so i, a
le, cl chairs.
INO x8" tard: posters ‘are''to be
pe in the inte Be Catteries Ane
entail ae Student: shail
heel “réturned his own’ refuse disposal.
2, Garbage, Bottles, and papers
‘ peoyldea for ore ioided dents até
}, Be care ‘ul to pick up Smoking 1s ‘allowed.
{ tothe. proper: box: any F. Hall Regulations
opped on floor, 1, No smoking.
ra ptiiiteea ‘on, 2,No congestion in corridors be-
tweén' periods,
andno gossiping. on the way.
4, Papers in proper receptacles, on the “Bgenda.
not on floor.
5,.Do not congregate in front of
the. mail: boxes.
G. Locker Rooms Regulations
1. No. smoking.
2. Suitcases in shower rooms,
ni No eating lunch at any time.
. Lost and Found Regulations
i eating lunches or drinking 1, Any articles that are found
cokes-*on ‘campus. should be put in the lost and found
a Don't eee papers on grass or box in the lower hall of Draper.
Bere 2, When you find something, be
arette butts and matches rh to put your name and the ne-
into “contdiners,
cessary data on the Lost
D.‘thk Cominons Regulations bulletin board next to the janitor’s
(Rtéhiardson)
office,
1, Noveating. of any kind whatso- 3: If you have lost something, lool
ever in the Commons, on ‘the above mentioned board.
2. Cokes are to be drunk in the I. Posters
Commons end not taken outside to 1. Any color poster paper may be
other areas, used.
3. All coke bottles are to be re- 2, Scotch tape. of tacks may be Who need them.
turned to a case. put only on the wooden molding. “pr, stokes
4 Matches and cigarette butts 3. Size:
are,to ,be, put in ash trays. size for aavertising.
5. Dancing is permitted from 12 4. All posters must be approved
post 9 ee Ba on here and before they may be put up. Thé
‘rom io’ 5’ p.m. on Fridays. poster chairman, Ben Friedman '55
6:'Goke machines should not. be or the Grand Marshal, Owen Smith ™ '? Richardson 26.
used, by;other, organizations unless ‘53, will approve them at 9 a.m, and
Lat ana wements have
bot ak
Marshal)
1, Vic,and; regords can be used by them; no messy jobs accepted,
time,
‘9-NO play: rehearsal’ or song re-':
hewel anleet approved. by the See-
ay or,,by the, Dean, of ,Women
end he Lounge Chairman.
‘a: No“ciird’ playing.
Cc. ees Grounds Regulations
iq cutting across the lawns.
“Mikado”
Richardson, for
Any
Chairman and Grand — 5. Posters must be of college level;
information,
An original skit in: Spanish’ ext-
“titled “an “American “fr Maria” ™7 of-8
will be presented by the officers of Game Room
Pan Amigos, the Spanish Club, at
10, Don't spill cokes.én tables and: thé? first, meeting of the.year. which
will’be held: at 3:30’ pm. Thutsday’ _ to 10:
Regulations in an activity yoom at Brubacher-.
1, Eath’ student: is responsible for’ pall fretie Bbealisky''63, Presidétit, .
Tequests that all members and in-
5. The boxes must be kept free of must be placed in the receptacles terésted frestimen” and: ‘transfer stu-
‘The skit is’ designed to show what
can happen to a.student in. Madrid
who: speaks “dictionary”. Spanish; .
3, Single: file down Annex stairs Group-singing: of traditional Span- 2:
ish gsdngs’ atid refréstintents are’ also
Miss Brezinsky has called the
meeting: ‘so’ that the fresiimen ‘can
become acquainted with tHe’ -club, Se *
Reorganization: ‘and | forthéomihg Lounge
plans will also. be . diseussed.*
Production
To Enroll Participants
Students interested ‘in: participat-
ing in orchestra, chorus, or operet~
and Found tavare asked to report to room 25,
information con-
yx cerning classes. and practices which
are available ‘in. these fields.
cording to Dr,- Charles F. Stokes
Professor of Music, numerous in-
struments are available, for those
has also announced
‘4 size for meetings; full that choral practices for "The Mik- 3
ado”, a Gilbert and Sullivan ‘oper-
etta which will be produced this
year, will begin Monday at 3:30 p.
student having - questions
been 12 noon if they are put on the concerning any of the musical ac-
mission received from Campus Commission desk in:Husted, tivities sponsored by the depart-
ment is invited to visit the musi¢
no. crayons; time raust be spent on office in Richardson ’25 to obtain 5,
Rules governing the use of the
Student .Unign have been released
by Rudolph DeSantolo '53, Chair-
udent , Union Board
1. Thmne:”
5 p.m.
No-refreshments' will be allow-
theGamé Room they must -be
* returned to the ‘Snack Bar.
Snack Bar
1,-All dishes’ and glasses. must be
» returned tothe Ontario Street
»entrancé to the’ Snack .Bar,
“No card playing or other games
will be allowéd in the Snack
Bar, 7
3. Chairs ‘ahd: tables ‘must be’ left
in’ the arrangement’ it’ whicli
they were found.
1, Time
Monday-Thursday: 7 a.m. to 11
pm.
Sunday: 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.
Friday and Saturday: 10 a.m.
to 11 p.m.
. Ashtrays may be placed on ta-
bles only.
3. No refreshments will be allow-
in lounges except by permission
of the Union- Board.
Ac- General, Rules
1, No smoking. in corridors.
2 Substances which -may be
‘harmful to f urniture ‘ink,
\ paint, nail polish, etc.) may be
used only in Activity Rooms
Entrance to and exit from the
Union will.be through the door
which faces State Street exclu-
sively, The only exceptions to
this ruling will be in case of
women residents of Brubacher
and their dates
4, No reclining or sleeping in any
part of the Union.
Sitting on, the arms and backs
of chairs, putting feet on furni-
STATE: COLLEGEENEWS,” FRIDAY} SEPTRUSURETOTIOS2
-eapacity)-If- dishes aré taken: to -
" SpanishSfudents Student Union Board Ru Rules
Lacfleeepe pee o petnion ma TO Present Skit
ture, and sitting on “tables and,
r desks is. prohibited.
6,:Furniture and equipment may
e removed, from the |
Hor ‘moved ‘from room”
without™ peritfselén 3 a
“the: Union--Board: +
7. No intoxicating bevertijed: will?
be allowed on the:premises... 2.
8, Gambling , of..any. kind.-|s -ab-
solutely forbidden, "
9. Refrain, from the use of objec-,.
“tionable* language.
10. “All outside apparel (overcoats, ©
boots, ‘ett.) “mrust’"be thecked ~
upon éntering the Union:
11, All artioles found: in-the Union.
must be returned to a Union
Bodrd mémber. The’ Unién“witl
not be*respensible-for lost ar-*
ticles. i
Admission~
1, All’ students “regularly enrolled’
at NYSCT; Albany, are mem-
bers of the-Student Union. .i~
. Students - from. other . colleges: »
will be admitted, However, if:
the Union is overerowded, these
students Wfll” not’ Be” admitted
below first ftoor: Thé Union’ will’
ve closed to these students when
State {s sponsoring an All
State College: affair.
Friends. and ‘relatives of mém=
bers. are-welcome. Members will
he responsible for the actions
of their guests while they are
in the Union.
. Faculty and’ Alumni are mem-
bers of- the: Union’ and will be
welcome,
Outside commercial petitions
must be submitted to the SUB
for” cunsideration,
Anyone found disobeying. the fore-
going rules may be barred {6m the
Union until ‘further disciplinary
action can be taken by the Union
Board. Violations may be reported
to the Union Board members at
any time. Violators .will be called
before tha board if there is need
for such action
eM
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By ABEL BLATTMAN
This column affords us the first
opportunity to fall in line with the
other organizations on campus and
extend a hearty welcome to the
cass of '56. It is with a great deal
of sincerity that we do this, for
in the hands of the frosh class, In
a large sense, rests the future suc-
cess of athletics at State. We are
all counting on the ‘Bees’ to take
an active interest in the athletic
program, support it, and partici-
pate in it, as we know they will.
This year finds us upon the crest
of a momentous wave of progress
marked by last year’s advances. IM
football has become a 9-man game,
an important preliminary to the
fielding of an inter-collegiate foot-
ball team; the football report is
due sometime around Christmas of
this year, and wil probably lead to
more concrete steps and ultimately
to the creation of a State College
Varsity Football team.
The fine showing of the Varsity
Soccer team against tough opposi-
tion, the addition of new teams to
the schedule last year coupled with
a rigorous 10 game slate this year
clearly evidences the progress of
the squad under the tutelage of Joe
Garcia,
Inter-collegiate basketball roar-
ed to a winning season for the first
time since the sport was re-esta-
blished at State after the last war
with Coach Merlin Hathaway at
the reins.
The Varsity Baseball squad, ac-
tively building for the future with a
young squad, took great strides to
this end.
All of these factors evidence the
building of the athletic program
during the past eight years which
has now gained some momentum
It’s “feasible” that this year the
students al State will help to keep
it rolling.
WAA To Welcome
New Frosh Members
Once again Women's Athletic As- «
sociation welcomes ils new and old
members—all pals together.
Soon the dorm field will reverber-
ate with the whack of hockey sticks
and the whang of arrows and maybe
the thud of the volleyball
Here's ycur chance to earn your
award whether you are a frosh or
an old worn out Senior. All you
need to do is earn 10 hours of credit
in four different sports during une
schocl year. ‘The frosh may then win
their class numerals suitable for
sewing on a shirt or jacket, ‘The
second year award is a WAA tee-
shirt. The next year’s participation
results In a key, and upon comple-
tion of four years of credit, a charm
of your favorite sport Is awarded.
WAA Features Camp
Of course, you don’t want bo nibs
a weekend ut Camp Johnston,
State's own “female camp.” Just a
gang of kids and u desire to “rough
it" is necessary
‘This ts Just the beginning. Watch
the WAA bulletin beard and this
column fer further news. Here's to
an active yeur in WAA, and remem-
ber, WAA means YOU!
© RECORDS
e FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9
Fine Weather,
Varied Sports
Features WFC.
Counsellors Supervise
Freshmen Recreation
Frosh women with upperclassmen
as counselors were able to partici-
pate in a variety of individual and
team sports at Women’s Frosh
Camp last weekend under the sup-
ervision of Audrey Burke, Junior,
athletic director. The warm weath-
er contributed to the popularity of
the individual sports, hiking, boat-
ing, canoeing, swimming, tennis and
ping-pong, although a few games
of volleyball and softball were play-
ed with pick-up teams.
WAA Supplies Equipment
Burke secured all the equipment
for the weekend from WAA, whilé
six aluminum canoes and 12 row-
boats were left at the disposal of
the group by Camp Van Schoonho-
ven, site of Frosh Camp.
Indoor recreation was held Fri-
day night in the main lodge at
an informal recepition, planned by
Dorothy Schatz, Sophomore, and
Kathleen Wright, Senior. The fresh-
men were divided into teams for
competitive games, The winning
team was presented with minature
loving cups.
Assisting Burke as sports direc-
tors were Judith Van Auken, Sopho-
more, and Barbara Law, Junior wa-
ter front managers, Frances Bethea,
Junior liking leader, and Doris
Mehan, Sophomore, in charge of
boat and canoeing.
Reds Victorious
Over Blue Team
In Camp Contests
Capitalizing on extremely fine
weather and an abundance of excel- *
lent facilities, the Inceming fresh-
men participated in an exten-
sive athletic program at Frosh Camp
last week, The “Red” team emerged
as victors in total team points over
the “Blue” team by a count of 12-6.
The victorious squad was under the
direction of Hiram Walker and the
losers were capably organized by
Bob ‘Tabcr, The four sports that
comprised the inter-frosh_ rivalry
were volleyball, basketball, football,
and softball.
The entire Frosh
vided into two teams, each fresh-
man being either a “Blue or 2
Red." Each of these teams in turn
fielded two vel all teams, two
basketball games and one each of
1 and softball,
p Volleyball
ball under the direction of
‘riecdiman ‘55, was swept by the
team two games to none by
es of 21- 10 and 21-15, 4-11
11-7. ‘The "Red" team received 6
peints toward its team total.
Touch football, supervised — by
Dave Burroughs, saw the "Blue"
team crush their opponents, 24-0,
and thereby garner 3 team points
"The softball contest wis very close
until the top of the first inning
when the “Reds” tallied 20 runs.
From there on they cousted te a
28-4 victory bringing their points for
I events lead to 9-3. Walt Goodell
acted as director of this sport, as-
sisted by John Zongrone.
‘The busketball rivalry saw an even
split, the “Reds” eopping the initial
contest and the “Blues”
bouncing back with aw victory
"The total in team points reached tts
final mark of 12-6 after the com-
pletion of their con
‘The waterfront provided. super-
vised swimming under the direction
of Custer Quick who was assisted by
Geerge Smalling
Camp was di-
“Red
Gaal aay Sam
For Varsity.
Soccer coach. Joe. Garcia, faced,
with the task of rebuilding the
State team, has issued ‘@ call ‘forState men and spatkplugs of “last!
soccer candidates regardless ef their
previdus experierice.
The returning: lettermen: will form:
the nucleus of: this. year's squad, al+
though none. have their, positions
“sewed up.” Some of the new fresh-
man ahd sophomore candidates 4
pear to be real comers. Linéiter!
King, Wood, Adams,, Hull,,.Button,
and McCormick;. backs Stella, Billy,
ings, and: Strickland; and, goalie
Telfer have had _the...,experience
around which a top-notch, tegm can
be built.
Practice began last Monday after-
noon at Beverwyck Patk, ‘buti pro-
gress has been hindered by blisters
and bruises met by the squad in its
effort to get in shape for the sea-
son's home opener cn October 4,
Five Key Lettermen Lost
Garcia has lost five lettermen
from last year's fine team. including.
three who earned All-State mention.
Ralph Adams, All-State second.
team fullback, has transferred along
Wwith-Att Golden*whd Diek- Hatley.
*al-Cannon ‘and’ Rhoul Nunez; Ail‘
year’s squad, are"nbt ‘cut’ for soccer
this season, :
“Large Turnout To Inbure, Wi
Twenty-four men are-now nut. for.
the, team and many more. are vex-
-pected, A Jarge enough. turnout, -will..,
insure..a.JV team. which will. play
at least a six-game schedule, .Also,
any freshmen interested in. being a
trainer, manager, or team reporter.
are urged to see Garcia, ++»
‘This will be the Icngest‘and tough-
est season that the: State’ soccer
. team ‘has ‘ever had
State Soccer Sthedule—1952
Date Opponent
Oct.” 4—Queetis College
Oct. 10—Plattsburg
Oct. 11—Champlain
Oct, 15—Syracuse U.
Oct.” 18—Oswego
Oct, 23—Arnold College
Oct. 29—Union College
Nov. 1—Plattsburg
Nov. 8—Genesec
Board Plans New Constitution;
SCAAB To Be Sports Impetus
Now in the process of drawing up
a strong working constitution, the
newly formed State College Athletic
Associaticn Board may prove to’ be
the ones to provide State with a
stronger athletic program.,
The board will be the pdlicy-
making body for all inter-collegiate
athletics. The board consists of
three members of the student body,
elected for a two-year term, the
athletic coach, and two members of
the faculty, appointed by the ad-
ministration,
On the board for the year 1952-
1953 are SA members Paul Ward,
Pat Carlo, and Jim Finnen. The
faculty members are Mr. Jones and
Mr. Tibbets. Coach Mer..a W. Hath-
away will serve In an advisory eapa-
city to the beard as well as secre-
tary.
Probably the most outstanding or-
der of business for the members of
this year’s board will be the pre-
sentation to the student body as to
whether or not an inter-c¢
football program is “feasible.
‘The Men's Athletic Assoolation is
& separate organization and will be
“concerned primarily with the fune-
tioning of the intra-mural program
FREE?!
Webster's Pocket Dictionary with
ch purchase of $1.00 oF over.
CLOTHES DRIERS
STUDY LAMPS
Special Discount for Decorations
Central Variety
313 CENTRAL AVE
Below Quail Stre
—Open Every Night "Til $—
We're glad to have you, "66,
Join us here for lots of kicks,
For a chat, a coke, or lunch,
And soon you'll be one of the bunch,
TEMPERANCE TAVERN
Nine. Man Football
Features 1M Loop
James Fox '64, Manager: of) the
Intramural | Football League, an-
nounced today that the IM league
will. start, a week from Monday, A
sign-up sheét will be placed on’ the
MAA bulletin board Friday morn-
ing, and all groups are urged to
sign-up promptly, As last year, nine
man ball will be played. A list cf
rules will be published in next
pek's News,
‘osh Loaded With Talent
rom reports. and observations of
Frosh Camp, the Class of '56 appears
to have plenty of football material.
The (freshmen are urged. to sign ‘up
for the intramural program. As they
are well distributed throughout the
residénce halls, there should be an
abundance of red hot football play-
ed USis year,
The Potter Club. KDR; KB;-and
SLS are expected to field their usu-
ally fine aggregations this year, The
Indians, Angels, and Sayles will. also
supply top notch contenticn, In, all
probability, there will be enough
teams to form both «a Dorm Field
and Boyerwyck League
OF Circuit ‘Clouts..
‘Clem’ Reverses Decision;
Declares. Hit. A:Homer:.
For Final, Faculty,‘Tally
Scoring 7 big runs in the firsthi<"'
ning paved the way for" the ¥ros!
12-3 win over, this’ year's’ ¢ditio
‘the faculty All-Star, array,, at Frosh
, Camp. ’All the faculty's’ runs oame-!
as i result of round-trippérs’ Pitch-'
er Cooper arid first sacker Hathaway
were the sluggers.
Althoiigh the Frosh did’ hot | ‘ai
play such power, they showed a.
more consistent brand’ of: - ball
pounding out 13 hits, This’ barrage’
of base hits sandwiched ‘ground @
few walks and an “occasional” error
on the part of the faculty's defense,
was enough to make traffic on ‘the
base path quite heavy for the after-
noon,
Frosh Score Early '
In the first inning three, straight
singles gave the Frosh one run and
before the “ace of the sand lots,”
Cocper could retire the side, 7 hits
had scored 7 runs, The faculty
members did ‘not’ score’ until the
third’ Inning when Cooper turned
* slugger and ‘blasled gne. of, Frosh,
pitcher Rock's offerings out, ove.’
the centerfielder's head’ for a two-
run homer, An interesting sidelight
here Is that Cooper had batted out
of turn but tne scorekeeper kept
mum and none of the freshmen were
aware of the fact.
Final Faculty Tally in Fifth
The final faculty tally, although
questionable, came in the’ fifth in-
ning. "Clem" Hathaway who! had
hevioudly ialed thal any BAN be-
ing hit into the bushes was a grouns
rule double, reversed his: field an
proclaimed his hit a homer, the first
‘nit in 3 years for the slumping first
sucker,
Gerald Drug Co.
Albany, N.Y.
Phone 6-8610
‘217 Western Ave,
MEDICAL
See ART
FRONT OF COMMONS
Sept. 22-26 ”
Don’t let SICKNESS or ACCIDENT
cut your College Career short!!
Let Us PAY Your Madical Bills!
STUDENT
POLICY
Monday Thru Friday — 11:30 - 12:30
EXPENSE
KAPNER
-- LOWER HUSTED
Sept, 29-Oct, 3
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952
Students Register
During October
For Fall Balloting
Information concerning registra-
tion and voting procedure has’ been
released, The bulletin states that
each new voter should bring his
birth or baptismal “certificate and
his grammar school or high school
Gplome with him when he regis-
rs,
Registration dates for inhabitants
of New York City and Westchester
County are October 6 to 10 from 5
P. m, to 10:30 p, m. and October 11
from 7 a. m, to 10:30 p. m. Those
Persons living in cities and villages
of 5,000 or more must register Octo-
ber 3, 4, 5 from 10 a.m: to 10 p.m,
and October 11 from 7 a, m, to 10
P..m. Non personal registration for
‘ those who live outside of cities and
villages, will be held October 4 from
7 a. m. to 10 p. m, and October 11
from 1 p. m, to 10 p. m.
‘The bulletin reminds all students
voting for the first time this No-
vember that they must register in
College Equals
Frosh Newness
new? What’s new you
ask? Haven't you noticed? New
beanies, .New Commons. New
New—oh yes—astates-
Beanies are only $.85. Maybe
all of us should shake some
pennies out of our piggy banks
and buy one, Then we'd have an
excuse for registration ¢onfus-
lon and bewilderment resulting
from location changes.
Or maybe we should save our
money to invest in the coke
machine in the new Commons
All that room to breathe and
tables, too. Wow! We're really
Any moola left? Go to the
co-op. Boy! This is great! (One
textbook goes for $.35) There's
gestion, but at
least more, people can get in at
one time—shorter and faster
Hines is the co-op’s election year
still a little cor
4 necks!
Campus cutting has been ¢lim-
inated by a lovely green railing.
Press Bureau
To Revise Files
Press Bureau files for the upper-
classmen are being checked, and
those students who do not have
{elders will find forms in their stu-
dent mail. Mary Jane Dewey
in Lower Draper. Forms for
freshmen will be passed out
orientation Monday.
A Book “EXéhange desk will
nounces Frances Allert '54.-The'
‘53,
Director of Press Bureau, requests
that these forms be completed and
returned via the Bureau's mailbox
the
in
SA. Book Exchange
To Commence Today
be
in operation starting today, -an-
lesk *
will be located in lower Draper, Hall
near ‘the Comnions* and the Ex-
change will continue through next.
and the ones they Want to sell.
order to be able to vote,
week. Miss. Alien” requests students
to'sign up ‘or'the books they want
Temperance Tavern
Lists Business Hours
W. Thomas Smith, Director, has
stated that the Snack Bar will fol-
low the same schedule of hours em-
ployed last year: Mondays through
Thursdays, 11:30 a: m, ‘to 10:45 p,
m,, Fridays, 11:30 a, m, to 12:39 a.
m,, Saturdays, 12:30 p:'m. to 12:30
a, m. and Sundays, 4 p. m. to 16'45
p m. Smith,’also reminds studénts
that. they.» are responsible. foi
turning their own dishes -to the end
of. the Snack Bar./and for: dispos-
ing of their: waste paper.
NEWS Issues Call
For Soph Reporters
, Sophomores interested in working
on the State College News as report-
eis are requested to attend a meet-
ing at 12 noon today in Draper 101,
Those who wish to work on the
Business-Advertising staff should
contact Jordine Skoff '53, Business-
Advertising Manager,
No previous experience in jour-
nalism {s necessary,
Riser Opaninas
In Driving Class
Driver Training classes will use
a new automobile this year) an-
nounces Thomas R. Gibson; fes-
sor of Health. There are still #pen-
ings in both the beginning “Ylass
and the student instructor class.
Anyone interested in joining eith-
er of the classes is requested by
‘" Mr. Gibson to be present at the
first meeting, which will be held
today at 12:35 p.m. in Huested 150.
Registration for the classes will be
done at the first meeting. Those
atending this meeting are asked to
bring their completed schedules.
In order to qualify for the in-
structor class, applicants must have
the equivalent of two years driving
experience and must be a Junior
or Senior,
The beginning class {s open to
anyone, There is a $5.00 fee for this
class, Members of the beginning
class will drive in groups of three
during double period labratories
each week, Classroom instruction
will be held on Friday.
white pack.
buy —nothing else.
after-taste,
little more,
ov
BOTH regular and king-size
Chesterfields are premium quality
cigarettes and come in the smart
BOTH contain only thoseproven in-
gredients that make Chesterfields
the best possible smoke: the
world’s best tobaccos, pure, more
costly moistening agents (to keep
them tasty and fresh), the best
cigarette paper that money can
BOTH are much milder with an ex-
traordinarily good taste and, from
the report of a well-known research
organization — no unpleasant
BOTH are exactly the same in all re:
spects. There is absolutely no difference
except that king-size Chesterfield js
larger — contains considerably more of
the same tebacces — enough mare to
give you a 21% longer smoke, yet costs
ASK YOUR DEALER
POR CHESTERFIELD
— EITHER WAY
YOU LIKE ‘EM
CHESTERFIELD
FIRST PREMIUM
QUALITY CIGARETTE
TO OFFER BOTH REGULAR & KING-SIZE
*
CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF
BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER
PRICE THAN ANY OTHER
KING-SIZE CIGARETTE
RETTES
MIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO co.
“LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE in AMERICA'S COLLEGES
ESTERFIELD-Much MILDER
Copyright 1952, Loner & Muses Toracco Co,
State College Ne
ASSEMBLY
NO
TODAY
2-457
ALBANY. NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952
VOL. XXXVII NO. 2
COLLINS WELCOMES STUDENTS TONIGHT
Registrar Lists
Spring Semester
Honor Students
The spring semester Dean's List
has been released by Ruth E. Lape,
Registrar.
According to the tabulations, the
class of '52 leads with a total of 105
members. There are 25 from the
class of 55 who have attained this
distinction and the classes cf '53 and
64 are represented by 78 and 66 stu-
dents respectively.
Chass of ts Betty Men, Ins An
Dargusel, Mii
Davis, Muriel Doexsimi, dasoyl
0 W
Marien Gor
Hiehard Gut
tia Maurer
May. ‘Teresi Mazailll, Heat eles
Ania Morrissey. Malealin UH
Boizabeth Marples. Wil
Vinke Myles, Hinna | Sieh,
olde, Kenneth Orner, telens
Therese Perron, dean) Pawers:
(Continued on Puge $, Column 2,
Myskania Selects
Class Guardians
The names of the class guardians
have bern released by Peter Telfer
Chairman of Myskanin, Rose
Keller and Henry Koszewski, Sen-
tor are the guardians for the
freshman class. Those who were as-
signed to the class of 1955 are Fran-
Hodge and Beverly Pranitis,
Seniors, Betty Coykendall and Ruth
Dunn, Semors. are to supervise the
Junior class. The Senior class has
Anna Oberst and Harold Smith,
Seniors, as guardians.
‘The Rivalry Committee will be
(Gontinucd on Page 4 Column 1)
Debaters To Explain
Activities To Frosh
‘The first. meeting of Debate
Council will uke place ‘Tuesday al
7:30 p.m. in Brubacher Hall, Joyce
Leonard ‘53, President of the orgin-
ization, asks that all who are inter-
ested in debate activites come to
this meeting. ‘The freshmen are es-
pecla'ly urged to uttend in order
that they might become better we-
quunted with the comeil and
Shite's various debating activities,
There are five debates tentatively
scheduled for the fall semester. This
schedule instudes the University at
Vermont, Tiumilton, Colgate, Utiew
and the West Point mall ry Acne
demy Def.nite plains e been
made with a team of Taritish debt
ors [rom Oxferd University to come
to Shute College for a discussion and
visit during the month of December
Phe topie tor thus year is a vitel
problem Uhat concerns everyone,
fram the student to Che kaberer. ‘The
subiect tor debate shall be, “Re-
solved That the Congress of the
United Suautes Should Enact a Com-
pubory Bair Bmployment: Practices
Tauw
Sinee this assue of civil rights his
come ta play so Ha role In every
day te, the present pelivea) eam-
pain. and current: American poll-
Lies, Hits Lople Dus ceased to be aw
(Continued on Page 6, Cobumn y
Psychic Tunes
Flow From Juke
Improbable as it may seem,
there’s still one thing you can
get for a nickel — atmosphere.
Next time you're down at the
Snack Bar, take your mind off
the food for a minute and note
the appropriate tunes that flow
from the Juke Box.
F'r instance, did you ever hear
“Slaughter on Tenth Avenue”
while in the midst of a ham-
burger? And doesn’t some joker
invariably play “You Go To My
a" just as you're sipping a
coke? The same psychic char-
acter even presses the number
for “Black Bottom" just as you
fall at the ping pong table,
Phen, as you limp to the
nter for reinforcements, you
a frosh girl “Sit Right Down
to Write a Letter.” Wait! She's
getting that far away look in
her eye, Oh, no, Here we go
t aw-aw,
he-e-
aww, wish you—Oh, nuts!
Residence Halls
Elect Officers
Residence Halls have elected new
officers this week
Pierce Hall has elected a new vice-
president, according to Aliki Aposto-
‘53, House President, Kathryn
‘54, was elected at a house
lides
Cowell
meeting Wednesday night
Richard Wood ‘53, Counselor of
Sayles Hall, has releas
of those who were nominated for
officers. They are: fcr President,
Francis Hodge, Lloyd Loop, Donald
Collins, Richard Tenison, and Rich-
urd Jacobson, Seniors; for Vice-
President, James Fox, Ralph Moot,
Willlam Ccllins, Juniot for Treas-
urer, DeWitt Combs, Charles Der
win, Robert DeMichel, and Charle
kwith, Sophomores; and — for
Secretary, Bernard Baker, John
Plan Maurice Bouvier and
Samuel Krehniak, freshmen
Thurlow Hall has elected several
new officers. They are: Benjamin
‘Tucker Vice-President; David
Peterson ecretary-Treasurer ;
and Robert Strauy Sports Di-
us released by Richard Hol-
‘55, President
d the names
I-F, I|-S Councils
Slate Agendas
Inter-Fraternity Council has re-
leased plans for its annual Smoker,
and Inter-Sorority Council has an-
nounced the schedule for cpen
houses. Results of Potter Club and
Kappa Beta officer elections have
been announced, Kappa Beta has
also announced the initiation of a
new member.
An Inter- Fraternity Council
smoker will highlight Thursday
night's activities. It will be held
from 7:30 tc 9:30 p.m. in the Stu-
dent Union game room. Refresh-
ments and cigarettes will be given.
An opportunity for open discussion
will follow the distribution of the
prospectus for the fcur fraternities,
according to James Finnen ‘54,
Chairmar
The schedule for the Greek open
houses for freshmen and transfer
women has been announced by
Katherine Sinclair ‘53, President of
Inter-Sorority Council. Interested
women students will attend cpen
houses which will mark the begin-
ning of the rushing season ‘Thursday
evening
Thore whose last names begin
with letters A-F can attend Alpha
psilon Phi at 7 p.m. Chi Sigma
‘Vheta at & p.m,, and Kappa Delta
at 9 p.m, Girls with names from
G-O will go consecutively to Kappa
Delta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Chi
Sigma Theta during the same hours
The last gioup of girls, P-Z. ye to
(Continued on Page 6, Columns)
Collins Proclaims
No Class Recess
The following announcement re-
garding attendance
been released by Dr. E
President of the College. “Friday,
October 9, were discussed and Sylvia
holiday, but members of the faculty
who plan to attend the Lake Placiit
meeting will dismiss Coilege classes
for that day, The Milne School will
not be in session.
‘This notice should clarify any mis-
understanding concerning a holiday
on that date
Student Council Cancels Assembly,
Discusses Plans For All State Day
There will be no assembly today
it was decided at Student Council
mevting Wednesday night, Plans for
All State Day to be held Sunday,
October 9. were discussed and Sylvia
Semailer ‘4, wa
A replacement election was held to
HL the Bleetion Commission post
Library Facilitates Use
Of Phonograph Records
The Hawley Library hus an ex-
tensive collection ef phonograph
records which are available to State
College students and tuculty, Mary
K. Cobb, College Librarian, his dis-
closed. ‘These records are classitied
in the card catalogue and are most-
ly symphonic. Folk songs are also
available for student tenching
‘The rules for borrowing, released
by Miss Marion Soule, library. as-
stant, are as follows: records may
be borrowed overnight or over the
weekend; requ hould be putin
us early as possible; only ten ree
ords ure permitted to each borrower
left vacant by Beverly Weiner
Naney While ‘4, was elected.
General rules concerning the use
of the new cafeteria and Commons
were discussed, Furniture in the new
Commons will be moved beginnin :
tomorrow. ‘The coke machine will be
transferred from the cafeteria to the
smull kitehen near the old entrance
to the Commons. Mail boxes will re-
main where they are new located if
they are used for business purposes
only. However, if students continue
to remain in that room toe visit: with
one another, the mail boxes will be
transferred to the new Commons.
Curd playing will be allewed in the
cafeteria except during the noon
hour
Assembly seats will be assigned
next week under the direction of
Marilyn Wittschen ‘55
vening hours during which the
Hbrary may be used were discussed
und the possibility of changing the
nights it is open is to be investigated
Although the book exchange ts
unable to be open all day, students
hould contact Prances Allen 54
through Student: Mail, rather thin
post notices on the bulleun bourds.
IVCF, Newman
Plan Weekend
The religious clubs on campus
have released their agendas for the
coming weeks,
The Inter Varsity Christian Fel-
Jowship is planning a picnic to be
held Saturday at Camp Paterson-
ville, This will include not only the
chapters at State but also those at
RPI, Union and the hospitals of
this aren
The proup will leave from the
front of Pierce Hall at 11:45 a.m,
and return by 7 or 8 p.m. ‘Transpor-
tation will be provided, ‘There will
e cuitertaiment, games, and a pie
ni¢ supper. There is no charge for
attending the picnic. Those plan-
hing (o attend should contact Na-
dine Anagnost at Pierce Hall as
soon as Possible,
n Club to Sponsor ‘Tea
ymin Club is sponsoring a tea
sunday from 3 to § p.m. and
a Smoker trom 7 to 10 pam, that
ame evening
SCA wishes to remind you that
they will be selling Christmas ecard
personalized stationery and note:
Christmas wrappings and children's
Christivas books again’ this year
and urges everyone to support this
important project, ‘The next meet~
ing of SCA will be held Thursday,
October 9, al Brubacher Hall, ac-
Uvity room 5.
NEWS To Acquire
Additional Reporters
Al heads cf organizatiins on
campus are requested to appoint one
of their members whom News re-
porters may contact regularly for
news concerning their activities.
‘Vhere are sill openings for Sopho-
niores interested in working as re-
periers on the News. Any interested
student is asked to be present at a
mecting lo be held today in Room
101, Draper, at noon
Inasmuch as the deadline for news
to be inchided In Friday's paper is
‘Tuesday night, organizational lead-
ers are usked fo cooperate fn seeing
that they have at hand complete
iifermation concerning the activity
they wish publicized when they are
contacted sometime between Friday
afternoon and ‘Tuesday evening. Im-
portant stories will still be accepted
Wednesday night; however, 1 18 es-
Wal that the News staff be noti-
fied of a forthcoming story by
diy might so Cat space may be re-
served
Members of the News staff may
be reached ‘Tuesday und Wednesday
nights in the Publications Off
Brubacher Hall, phene 2-3326,
tension 1
Junior Guides
To Escort Frosh
At Introduction
The class of '56 will be of-
ficially welcomed by the Ad-
ministration this evening at
8 p.m. The annual President's
Reception will be held in the
lower lounge of the Student
Union at Brubacher Hall
where the students and Ad-
ministration will meet at the
annual affair,
Collins to Head Recelving Line
According to Dean Ellen C. Stokes,
the receiving line will be headed by
". and Mrs. Evan R. Collins, Pres-
ident of the College, with Dean
Dean and Mrs, Oscar C.
Hartley, Student Association Presi-
dent John Lannon, and Peter Mc-
Manus and Nancy Whittle, co-cap-
tains of the Junior guides.
To avoid confusion, the freshmen
will be received alphabetically ac-
cording to the last names of their
guides at the following time:
from 8 to 8:30 p.m.; H-P from 8:
Q-Z at 9 pm. Faculty
and graduate students are
Reception Clinyixes Guide Program
This reception is designed as an
r the freshmen to be-
come acquainted with President
Collins and the faculty members of
President's Reception
is the culmination of the Student
Guide program which included the
Student tour and the Student Guide
parties and dances during Fresh-
man Week. Student Guides will lead
freshmen down the receiving
line, and it is especially to be noted
the order of receiving is ac-
cording to the guides’ names,
Arrangements
will be taken care of by Myskania
and the Student Union Boar
freshment stands will be set up in
the Brubacher dining room.
Berring To Lecture
On Electric Devices
ments will be given by Henr;
ring, German 5
Room 150, Husted, at 4:30 p.m. Ber-
representative of Weston
Electrical Instrument Company, will
speak lo students from State and
local colleges at that time,
C. Luther Andrews,
of Physics, Samples of
the instruments have been provided
in plastic cases by the company so
may see the parts.
interested {s invited to
ent
announces Dr,
Sophs, Freshmen
Formulate Plans
A freshman class meeting will be
noon in Drupe
according to Rose Mary Keller ‘63,
Class Guurdian
terested in directing the Class Cam-
pus Day Skit asked to sign up on
the class. bulletin board
Plans for the Activities Day. skit,
to be presented by the Sophomore
. have Leen announced by Rob-
. President. Co-directors of
e skit are Nancy Evans and
engl Verven, and assistant direct-
or Will be Kathleen Karnbach. ‘The
Lennig for last’ year's
freshman Big Four production, Rat-
. Will furnish plano
accompaniment to the movie
Following the skit, Robert Com-
will lead the traditional snake
dance from Page Field to Brubach-
and Mrs, David
for refreshments
|, Re-
electrical instru-
Ber-
, Tuesday in
349,
Any freshman In-
We
the movie made
