paan 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950
Close Commons State Hens, Roosters To Frolic
Tuesday To Hold At Commuters’ Hayseed Holiday
Class Meetings
In order that the various classes
may be able to hold their meetings,
the Commons will be closed Tues-
day noon, according to Stuart Gates
‘51, Election Commission Chairman,
‘The Class of '51 will meet in Room
200 Draper, the Class of '52 in the
Auditorium, the Class of '53 in the
Lounge, and the Class of ‘64 in
Room 20, Richardson,
The Class of '52 will hear Mrs.
Gleason, a representative who will
speak about their class rings, ac-
cording to Harvey Robinsion,
President. A motion has been passed
that the profits from the Junior
Variety Show will go to Campus
Chest.
The Class of '53 will hold a meet-
ing this noon, acording to David
Palmer, President. Mildred Foote
and Owen Smith, Sophomores, have
been named Co-Directors of the
Campus Day skit.
The Class of '54 will hear cam-
paign speeches will include the
candidates for offices, The cam-
paign speeches will include only the
presidential candidates.
Asks Job Applicants
To Note PTEB Board
The Part-Time Employment Bu-
reau, under the direction of Elmer
C. Mathews, requests that all stu-
dents registered with the bureau
watch the bulletin board in Draper
Hall, If students do not bring their
cards into the office within three
days, those students’ names will be
removed from the employment list,
according to Mathews,
Students not actively registered
who wish to seek part-time employ-
ment may register with this bureau
any time in room 107 Draper. There
is no charge for registering with
this bureau,
State’s Debate Team
Will Face West Point
State's Varsity Debate Team will
travel to West Point tomorrow for a
meet, according to Thomas God-
ward '51, President of Debate Coun-
cil. The topic for debate will be
Resolved: “That the Non-Commun-
ist nations of the world form a new
international organization.”
Those attending the debate are
Robert Berkhofer '53 and Charles
Gruneisen '52, who will take the
affirmative side, and Joyce Leonard
‘53 and Evelyn Erdle ‘52, who are
representing the negative side.
French, Spanish Club Meetings
Will Feature Singing, Dancing
‘Two departmental clubs have
scheduled meetings to be held Wed-
nesday and Thursday. French Club
will meet Wednesday in the Lounge
at 4:30 pm., and Pan Amigos will
meet Thursday at 8 pm, in the
Commons, according to William
Kirman ‘52, and Lillian Olsen ‘51,
respective Presidents of the clubs.
At both club meetings there will
be singing, refreshments and conver-
sations in the respective languages
What? Has State suddenly revers-
ed its rules? So they say. Just for
the annual Commuters’ Club Soc
Hop to be held Friday, October 27.
The student body will parade
around in plaid shirts, blue jeans
and other old looking glad rags,
Looks like dress clothes are really
on the way out and shoes are no
longer a necessity, From 8 to 12
p.m, the gym will resound with the
sock steps of round, square and
folk dancing.
Everyone has been planning all
week about the socks they plan to
wear. Your girl might even finish up
those argyles she’s knitting if you
begged her. Being able to wear jeans
and shirts sure solves the clothes
problem and leaves plenty of spare
moments to choose from your ex-
tensive ??? sock wardrobe.
Through the maze of people and
their fashionable feet you may
glance around and appreciate the
calm, quiet effect of the yellow and
black decorations. Is that part of
the decorations or could that seedy
looking character be a friend of
yours? The corn stalks and wither-
ed leaves nevertheless will remind
the country kids of home and gives
the city slickers a chance to ex-
perience a night down on the farm.
Just picture your partner as Bessie
and your best friend as Horace and
the scene will be complete.
After the first set of square dances
there will be a mad dash for the
cider (sweet, of course) and those
holey donuts.
Now fellows and gals, this is your
chance
| Faculty Footnotes
Dr. Shields McIlwaine, Professor
of English, reviewed the book “Joel
Chandler Harris — Folklorist” by
Stella Brewer Brookes. His review
was printed in the October 15 issue
of the New York Times Book Re-
view Supplement,
Dr. C, L, Andrews, Professor of
Physics, will be on a lecture tour
during the week to seven colleges
of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois. The lecture will treat the
studies and teaching devices devel-
oped at this college concerning the
nature of electromagnetic waves. In
the absence of Dr. Andrews, Profes
sor Edward Long of Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, will give the
lectures in Physics 18.
Dr. Wallace W. Taylor, Professor
of Social Studies and Supervisor in
Milne School, will speak to the Tem-
pel Beth Israel Congregation today
on the subject “Europe's Faith in
the United Nations.” Tuesday he
will address the Monarch Club in
which he will dis “The United
Nations After Kore The Rotary
Club in Menands will him
speak on “Europe's New Faith in
the United Nations" Thursday.
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103
‘entral Ave.
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
SAVE 10% — ON FOOD CO;
PHONE 5-1918
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
MEAL TICKETS —
— SAVE 10%
CAFETERIA
ALBANY, N, ¥.
$5.50 FOR $5.00
75 State St.
You May Still Purchase
STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY
ite — Phone — Call
ART KAPNER
5-1471
Don’t hide those feet on which you
dance
Prizes for big and small ones too
May all be headed straight for you
If mother nature made you short
or tall
Now’s the time to cash in—once and
for all.
If your socks are mended and un-
usual too
‘The reward for originality may pass
to you
Even YOU may win something—
great or small
When the cats gather at this free-
for-all.
Mathews Lists
TPB Placements
Many State College graduates
have received teaching positions for
the year 1950-51. The following stu-
dents have received the following
positions, according to Elmer C.
Mathews, Director of Teacher Place-
ment Bureau:
Those placed include Diane Web-
ber ‘50, Hartwick, Social Studies;
Mary A. Lynch ‘50, Schoharie, Jun-
ior High English and Driver Train-
ing; Joyce Dubert ‘50, Canaseraga,
English and Library; Mary Kose-
garter '32, Averill Park, Guidance;
Carroll P, Gallivan ‘50, Newton
Falls, Clifton Fine Central School,
Commerce, and Marjorie Smith '50,
Shrub Oak Central School, Spanish
and French.
Also placed were Robertson Baker
‘50, McGraw High School, Science;
Helene Nicholas '46, Hillsdale, Roe-
liff Jansen Central School, Library;
Vivian Steele '50, Endicott High
School, Commerce; Margaret Mc-
Carthy '50, Mineola Junior High
School, Library; George Winne ‘50,
Vevon High School, English, and
Anthony Capuone ‘50, Altamont
Junior High School, Mathematics
and Science.
Request Students To Pay Dues
To Treasurer By Wednesday
Class dues are to be paid by Wed-
nesday in order to vote in class elec-
tions October 27. Students who have
not paid their dues should contact
the following class treasurers: Class
of ‘51, Ruth Breen; Class of ‘52,
Marjorie Farwell; Class of '53, John
Lannon; and Class of ‘54, Victoria
Baldino: or go to Room 38 on Tues-
day or ‘Thursday between 2:30 and
4:30 p.m.
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
Thousands of Items
Ceniral Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
=> 2}
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
> 2
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Election Commission Rules
Regulations governing freshman
class and Sophomore Replacement
Election have been released by Stu-
art Gates ’51, Chairman of Election
Commission.
Candidates may run for only one
class office. If a candidate is nom-
inated for two offices and does not
withdraw from one, his name will
be automatically removed from the
ballot. Voting shall take place Fri-
day, October 27, in assembly.
Campaign Speeches:
Only candidates for class presi-
dency shall make campaign speech-
es. These campaign speeches shall
last no longer than two minutes per
candidate, and shall be made on
Tuesday, October 24, in class meet-
ing. The other candidates shall also
be introduced at this time.
Eoarerst
osters may be displayed during
the time from today until Friday,
October 27. Each candidate for class
president shall be allowed one pos-
ter of any size or two posters sizes
26” x 20", and all other candidates
shall be allowed one poster size 13”
x 20",
Only one candidate may campaign
on a poster,
All posters must be approved by
Campus Commission; for this pur-
pose they shall be left on the Cam-
pus Commission Desk not later than
Snack Har in Carnegie Lileaty
University of Muine
Oran, Mame
os
Yeoily Penny
Carnival Will
the day preceding the day the poster
will go up. Election Commission shall
decide where the posters are to be
displayed and shall be in charge of
posting them.
Positively no election material is
to be placed in the student mail
boxes.
No money is to be spent for elec-
tion purposes other than for pos-
ters unless approved by Election
Commission, Any rallies shall be
held under the supervision of Elec-
tion Commission and shall be con-
ducted under their discretion.
Failure to observe all of these
regulations will result in the dis-
qualification of the candidate or
candidates involved.
Examinations on S, A. Constitu-
tion:
Candidates for the offices of Class
President and for Student Council
representatives shall meet at one of
the following times in Room 200
Draper. At this time they shall be
examined on their knowledge of the
Student Association Constitution,
Failure to meet this requirement will
result in the disqualification of the
candidate. No re-tests will be given
any candidate.
Exam times; Friday, October 20
at 12 noon, 7:30 p.m.; Monday Octo-
ber 23 at 12 noon, 3:30 p.m. and 7:30
p.m.
Jn Orono, Maine, a favorite gather
ing spot of students at the University
of Maine is the Snack Bar in
giv Library because it is a cheerful
plice- full of friendly collegiate
atmosphere, And when the gang
cold Coca-Cola
gathers around, ic
gets the call. For here, as in college
haunts everywhere—Coke belongs.
¢ Ask for it either way... both
trade-marks mean the same thing,
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company
CORO
x»
)
) State College
7-444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
VOL, XXXV NO. 6
Athletic Events Will Commence Campus Day;
Sophs, Freshmen To Search For Class Banners
Beauty To Don
Queen's Attire
In 29th Coronation
Presentation Of Trophy
To Follow Rivalry Skits
Campus Day will commence at 10
a.m. tomorrow with men and
women's athietic events on Page
Hall Field, according. to Harvey
Robinson '52, Chairman of Campus
Day, Scheduled for the afternoon is
the banner hunt,
‘The evening program will be high-
lighted by the coronation of the
Campus Day Queen and the pre-
sentation of skits by the Sophomore
and freshman classes,
Haggerty To Officiate
Women's sports activities will be
the opening event of Rivalry, These
activities, scheduled to begin at 10
a,m,, include a three-legged race, a
Commuters Club , mimes, Cownande SA Assembly
nyadge on
To Hold Soc Hop © swine wor marines = To Elect Queen,
In Page Tonight — imine hey rruntarain’'ine Frosh Officers
2
at State again at the IGC Mas-
‘ uerade Ball, and a ye Elections for Campus
Folk, Round Dancing querade Ball, and all those pres: for Campus Queen,
To Highlight Evening for once) are sure to remember dent Council replacements and the
the grand time they had. names to be submitted for Who's
Club Soe Hop will take place in the Commons, Roman slaves danced —_versities will highlight the agenda
gym from 8 to 12 p.m.,, according to among African pirates, while for today’s assembly, according to
affair. Freshmen women will be al- ench “femmes” found Texan dent Association. ¢ College News
lowed to remain at the dance until partners for the Will conduct a straw vote for Goy-
12:20 a.m refreshment there ing Wednesday night reports were
cider and a variety of pastry made on the class quorum. consid-
guitar, violin, and rdion group tional setting. new bulletin board,
with Ken Bacon as caller will furn- he Grand Mare. also made Student Association will choose
folk dancing. Decorations will con- then awarded to a few of the Seniors who received the most votes
sist of scarecrows, a “ha hay- masqueraders. the organ in last week's assembly. Candidates
ent (with the boys in majority freshman officers, Sophomore Stu-
Tonight the annual Commuters In the very gaily decorated Who in American Colleges and Uni-
Mary Maguire '52, Chairman of the Japanese geisha girls and James Juisto ‘51, President of Stu-
F
12, provided that they are in by For that mo- ¢rnor. At the Student Council meet-
The Ridge-Runners, a piano, appropriate for the interna- eration and on the possibility of a
ish the music for round, square, and quite a hit, since prizes were the Campus Queen from the five
loft” since some people are allergic grinder and his little money for queen will be introduced from
HARVEY ROBINSON '52
to hay, pumpkins, squash, gourds, (poor girl) deserved the prize — the stage. Chairman of Campus Day fifty-yard dash, a tug of war, old
aiid eornstal ‘oo are to be for ue teat unusually dressed, The Class of ‘51 has established a _ clothes race and a softball distance
checked at the door pungent will probably be happy — quorum of twenty-five people in or- throw. Joan Haggerty '62, will offi-
Mat Chaneruany ie Hive anothenie der to have a meeting. Sophomores ciate at these events.
f , n’es decided on a quorum of fifteen per- Sh Sh d This year
is year each girl rticip-
a er, epar h girl may particip:
Chaperones for the affair will be
Francis Colby, Instructor in Eng-
lish, Catherine Newbold, Instructor
in Social Studies, Merlin Hath:
Instructor in Physical
and Mrs. Hathaway,
cent of the cl
ass. ate in no more than three events,
There was discussion concerning : A record of participants is to be gi
F ve
Crusade for Freedom gnd the inves- Wi | Pro uce en to Miss Haggerty before “ne
ligation of key lines. events. .
Tt has been decided that a new AD L b PI Men’s Contests 'To Follow
a bulletin board will be piuced in fow- a ays Following wo.en's events, men's
mlttoe end ‘sine ae er Draper from the Newman Board athletic contests will begin. These
ones, Paul Wilbur ‘51; Clean-up U . . d to the water fountain. ‘This board The Advanced Dramatics class include football pass dl
res ¢ P 8 class passing for distance,
Marlene Martoni ‘54; Decorations. niversity Hea will accommodate classed and any will present a melodrama with mu- football punting for distance, tug of
Robert Barron ‘52; Door, Margarei other organization that wishes to sic and a North Carolina folk com- war, a relay race, and a high jump-
Herbert 3; Orchestra, Ann Morris- The Board of Regents unanimous- use it; however, no organization ean edly, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Page Ing ‘event. Paul Carter ‘51, will act
fey a; Pei Belly Allen 2; Pub: ly elected Dr, Lewis A. Wilson use the new board and maintain Hall. These plays are the second in as official for the men.
icity, Sally Tschumi ‘5 efresh- Prysident of the University of the the one it has at present. To im- a series to be presented by the Ad-
i 51; Re t sit y Men and women's etic events
ments, Donal! Cook “sd: Tiekels, sate of New York and State Com- prove appearance the board will vanced Dramaties class. sill ondh aot e OIREE iguenls
eta White » Irene Cac- missioner of Education. have uniform headings, Rules will, onli’ 4 ; alt
kowski ‘53: M: eremonies. “yy, wilson has been serving as be enacted to keep it neat at all The melodrama, directed by David ee A De i ate a ae
Mitchell Burkowsky '52 f & times, Shepard '62, kes place in a water-
Acting President of the University front bar. Members of the cast are ¢¥e?
Serve Free Supper and “Commissioner of | Education |" he quote for (le Campus Chest Edward Stearns and Jess Barnet, , At 12:16 p.m. Helmuth Schultze
site the di path, _on Mare! . of oe eee Reena ty i bad Seniors: S Danzis, Marion Gor. ‘51, Will read rules pertaining to the
omuissioner Francis T, Spaulding. No\ 3, has bee at $1500. skie, Kenneth Wooster and Roslyn banner hunt. The hunt will be from
He 1 leader in organizing the Sixty-five percent of the amount so- 74 Juniors: Walter Goodell, 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m, Myskania
; state-wide — programs of school Heite wi be giver to World St- yacnette Helbing, Rose Mary Keller Will officiate at this event.
Tickets will be on svle outside the guidance services, Uhe training and dent Service Fund. and Owen Smith, Sophomores; and — The rivalry banner hunt will
Commons until 4 p.m. today, ‘They plicement of physically handicapped | Tt was decided that stores under Raward Lull and John Lang, fresh= tinue until af vi 5g; TO ae,
Slee be eH ar oe dae Children and adults, and developed the 10 pereent discount plan would jon aus HE ane ea iiltte WITT coe tdrte ae
vocational education in this state, Ket a complimentary student tax : dua Preaeaar iece aes fo Hie
88 possessing. Its anner and
Miss Maguire wishes to empha- nitive of Bergen, New york, Dr. lcket Glnan Menivens It shares of pom ig
by ts due feos Heck miltves are: Lights, Robert Dunnel- "Bree Points will be awarded to the
; class holding a rivai banner.
size the fact that the Soc Hop is not wi]
a date affair, Everyone is welcome ademie departinent of Brockport . ly °2; Props, ‘Thomas Holman. '52;
to come stag or drag Stats Normal School and received POFUM To Give Costumes, Florence Kloser ‘62; Pub- — Evening activities are to begin at
his professional training at Mech- lieity, David Manley Make-up,
. anics Institute, Rochester; Stout In- . B Henry Smith bts, Patricia
Class Presidents stitute, } Wishradie. axadl Radio roadcast rfl, and House, Dorothy Simons
rT Columbian Univer- 52. Miller Requests
Arrange Events
sity, He holds the Doctor of Science — Forum will hold its second radio ‘The comedy: is directed by Joyce
degree trom Stout Univer: id broadcast of the semester tonight: Shafer and revoly ‘ound a
chis presidents have
rd future class activities, nom- He served as a memb
initions to fullill class offices and staff of the New Jer aducational United
financial appropriations. Included Survey Commission and the Chicago derson
in the activities are a square dance School Survey. In 1925 he was ap- and Walt
party and a joint class party pointed by the United States De- UNESCO.
it Also in paying deference to the
‘Regents Board
Selects Wilson
Committee heads
A free supper will be served in
the lounge for all commuters who
help decorate the gym
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
y
‘ 4 . i
the degree of Doctor of Laws from at 7:30 pom, on station WPTR, it quack doctor and a hen-pecked hus- Primer Stories
an- Alfred and Syracuse Universities. has been announced by Waller band in a backwoods North Gavolina
of the Robinson ‘dl. In the observance of home.
wuons Week, Barbara An=
Eleanor Kojcowte, "1.
Robinson will disetss
According to Philip Miller ‘51,
The cast includes Patricia Editor-in-Chief, all manuscripts to
Richard Scott, Robert be considered for publication in the
und Frank Hodge, Sophomores, ‘50-51 issue of the Primer must be
Commitice heads are: Lights, David submitted by December 1. [twas
oh 2
. purtinent of Commerce to repres
Helmuth W. Sehultve “$1, Senior the State at the International Ex- UN this week, Forum has set-up a Manley °52; Props, Bdward iisa Bunouticed tks there will be &
eliss president, announces that a position of Decorative Arts in Paris. display in the Library for students. Costumes, Koss Peder contest for the cover design.
isity, Henry Smith
Donald Putterman ‘52; §
Stearns 62, and Hous
Simons "52
Sayles Annex Men
To Have Date Party
Sayles Annex ts holding a date
party tonight from 7 to 12 pom, at
the house, Dancing and entertain
Either prose or poetry may be
s submitted, Double spacing must be
Dorothy used in typing manuscripts, and
these manuseripts should be placed
in the Primer mailbox before the
deadline.
December 1 is also the deadline
for submitting designs for the cover
contest. A five dollar cash award
will be presented to the student who
submits the winning design, — All
quare dance party is phinned for ye has served as President of the — According to Paul Buchman ‘S}
November 10 with Patricit Brady ‘51, National Society of Vocational Edu- all those interested in working for
Chairman. A joint eliss party With cation, as member of the board of the Soapbex, Forum's publication,
‘68 ts planned for December Land qiyectors of the Adult Education should attend a brief! mecting Mon-
Hite Bissonette ‘51, will work with Council and Chairman of the Divi- day at 4:30 pom.in the PO.
Ue ee aor sion of Labor, Industry and) Agri-
51. will help Dr mR. culture of the State War Couneil iqai i
President of the College, top games BE. Allen was appointed Elect Higgins President
plan the Senior weekend Deputy Commissioner. Dr. Allen Of Grad Association
formerly was Executive Assistant to
present of Hie nn an arene Saudi cate aus (paren
for cliss rings will be Coen on he Judicial Body Issues Warnings cin Tay) Wedd Al A vo. cae Pea eee ecient
me at and sabe a To Violators OF State Traditions sult af the balloting tie following MeME we planned for the evening wall bo cipritas Sones (i taliowlng
Thanksuiving November 2 : ety : : ; AN ar * and refreshment e served a a ee ASN
ia oy ve reaniestecd » MYskania announces th efol- officers were elected: President, #24 relrehments will be: servec Information should appear on the
te tiay Tiree dallary ayn erderiag, HNeine freshmen have csce= Douglas Higeins; — Vice-President, Dr. Ralph Beaver, Protessor of cover: NYSCT, 1951, and Primer,
mings for violttion of Stute Francis ‘Taormina; Secretary-Trear- Mathematics, and Mrs, Beaver; Mrs. All cover suggestions should be done
David Palmer ‘5d, President of the ye traditions: Joseph Patrick, urer, Anne Herrmiant Joun Baden, Iistructor of English, on white paper, using one color dn-
Sophomore ch announces that Alice Whittemore, Paul Culjfine, Acvording to Douglas Higgins, and My, Baden will be chaperones cluding black). ‘The editor asks that
aypronriations were made for the Alfred Clemente, Nella Bertin, Rch- newly elected President, a veneral at the party, ‘The members of the those students submitting designs
Pitehfork which will be published ard Rice, and William Staats. meeting will be held in the near fi- Social Committee are Harlin Ever- assume that in its final form. the
every month Rese Mary Keller ‘53 A students receiving a third ture. Members of SCAGS are re- ett, Eugene Webster, Seniors; Rob- background will be whatever color
Songleader, requests Uhat all rivalry warning are required to make a pub- quested lo watch the bulletin boards ert Sanders ‘62; Henry Feuerback, is necessary if white 4s Inappropriate
songs be handed in by November 1. lic apology in assembly, and mailboxes for time and place for their design,
According to Harvey Robinson ‘5
Robert Kanen, freshmen.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
Keys Again...
An investigation is being carried on by a com-
mittee apointed my Student Council to investigate
key lines in budgets of student tax supported or-
ganizations. More than 300 dollars is spent an-
nually by organizations for awards in the form of
keys alone. Annually as budgets are presented in
Student Association these key lines are criticized
severely and then reluctantly approved.
The key committee's investigation will undoubt-
edly show the inconsistency in cost of respective
organizations’ keys. It will also show that some
organizations on campus do not find it necessary
to award keys.
Because our budget must operate on a very close
margin this year there is likely to be a feeling that
such “extras” as keys should be eliminated from
the budget. Those organizations who do have key
lines believe that keys are a necessary motivation
in their constitutions, as do MAA and WAA in the
use of letters and other awards.
The cost of these keys is inconsistent with their
purpose. Cooperation of these organizations in pur-
chasing a standard key from the same company
would bring the expense down to a minimum.
No Crusade soe
On Tuesday, October 24, 1950, bells rang
throughout the nation marking the climax of a pro-
gram of scroll-signing and money-giving for the
Crusade of Freedom. General Lucius D. Clay is
Chairman of this program, General Dwight D.
Eisenhower, President of Columbia University,
opened this campaign in this country on Labor Day.
Why didn’t the student body of State College
sign and support such a worthwhile cause? Stu-
dent Council, the group which would support such
a program on campus, did not receive information
and materials necessary to carry out this program
until Wednesday, October 18, The materials, post-
marked September 26 were held in the office of the
Dean of the College.
At the time Student Council received the ma-
terials it was also informed that it would be
necessary to carry out the campaign the following
day. Council decided that it was too late to carry
out an effective program, It is sending a letter to
Crusade of Freedom explaining why State College
has not supported it.
1, of previous interest by any one of State
students who might have brought Crusade of
Freedom to the attention of the student body is no
reflection on the general feeling here toward
freedom. It is merely evidence that we do not be-
lieve it necessary to demonstrate our love of free-
signing a piece of paper.
It is unfortunate that State College did not give
support to Crusade of Freedom, when other
schools, colleges and organizations throughout the
dit wholeheartedly. However any
stigma which we may gain by our ity has no
grounds, The fact that we are studying to be
teachers indicates that we believe in democratic
ideals and freedom and are willing to impart these
ideas to. others,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
October 27, 1950 No. 6
rilator
VOL, XXXV
Member
Assoclited Colliyclite Brews Mee Doisgost
4 ajaqer of the New York State Col
rhday of the College
Houta hatlon,
Wot fl ami Mem
area eal Pyenday annul
to TESiO pean a
ve unde
MARY FE
GOLDIE SW
» DUNN :
WOLF + Public Kelutle
MILK te
CUMAN 2 =
y KUNLKIN -
‘Anmvelite
Al communientions shoul be addpenged to the editer
tnust bes Name ct
The SEED nGB ON
for opluivns expres
fs Heh exy reason la not neces
aud
Your
By W. K. ROBINSON
When the shouting declines and
fades into the background, the
“Great Beast” will step forward,
pull the levers, and will settle for a
few years, at least, the question of
who will govern and who will go
back to the farm. It might be well
at this time to look at some of the
men and issues in the current cam-
paign,
As we push aside the mud in New
York State, we find the Democrats
calling upon Walter (I don’t wanna
go back to Congress) Lynch to car-
ry their colors into battle. Mr.
Lynch is opposed by Thomas (I’ve
changed my mind) Dewey. Regard-
less of the outcome of the elections,
one of these men will undoubtedly
be a neighbor of ours come January
1, 1951, Therefore it seems proper
that we take note of some of their
qualifications (for governor —not
neighbor), Mr. Dewey, being the in-
cumbent, stands, for the most part,
on his record of acomplishments.
Some of these accomplishments are
as follows (from the Republican
viewpoint) ;
1. He brought the state out of
the red and created the great-
est surplus in the history of
the state.
. This surplus has been used for
veteran's benefits, increased
teachers salaries and improve-
ments of our communication
system, among other things.
He led the nation in working
successfully for a Fair Employ-
ment Practices Law.
. He has increased social bene-
fits within the state.
. He has crusaded’ for greater
security both in the national
and state governments.
Mr. Lynch's platform contains
these planks (from the Democratic
viewpoint) :
1. He hopes to broaden Social Se-
curity coverage in the state
2, He wants higher unemployment
benefits, and their extension.
3. He will work for increased aid
Duly
Common-Stater
By GORSKIE and KYLE
to the needy.
4, He will promote more state aid
to education.
5. He will attempt to clean up
the gambling nests in the state.
I have, by no means, exhausted
the number of planks in each can-
didate’s platform, Don’t let your in-
vestigation of the merits of each
man end here. The newspapers and
radios are burdened with a mass of
political information. Make use of
it and then DO YOUR DUTY—
VOTE.
On the national scene we find
many Senate seats on the line. The
most important ones seem to be
those occupied by Sen, Lehman,
Sen. Taft (R-Ohio), Sen. Lucas (D-
Pa) majority whip, and Sen. Milli-
kin (R-Colo). Any of these seats
may change hands. The Republicans
predict gains in both houses of Con-
gress, but do not expect to gain con-
trol in either.
It should be noted that the results
of the state as well as the national
elections will, without doubt, play
a part in the coming presidential
election two years hence. With this
in mind we should weigh the issues
before performing OUR DUTY.
Above all, we should be on guard
against “Scare” words, “Smear”
words, and the usual mud-slinging.
To plow through the maze of words
used in political battles and dis-
cover, something aproaching the
truth or even fact, is the job of
each one of us. Contrived “issu
and catchy slogans, empty of any
real meaning, seem particularly ni-
appropriate at this time, when our
country faces great dangers and
real problems.
I believe that there never was a
good teacher who was not first a
good citizen. With this in mind, I
urge each of you (voters and non-
voters ailke) to become informed
about the political issues of your
state, nation, and your world, lest
you discover—too late—that you
have been relieved of your duty.
Communications
To the Editor:
There are two points in connec-
tion with the October 20 issue of
the State College News that I think
are deserving of comment: the first,
as to its right to appear there at
all, and the second as to the accuracy
of the facts and implications in-
volved,
Ma school such as ours, where
the News is supported by the con-
tributions of all students, under
Student Tax of course, I think It
highly questionable whether an ed
torial dealing with a political issue
that has little or no connection with
the school itself ought ever to ap-
pear. Members of almost all political
groups support this paper, and some
of them are bound to be justly in-
Tunin' In The Town
By LOU BEHRINGER
The RPI Field House was crowd-
ed last Saturday night for the Billy
Eckstine-George Shearing concert.
Even though the show was very lute
in starting, both stars made up for
it by completely captivating the au-
dience with their personalities and
showmanship, Billy sang such fa-
vorites as "I'm In the Mood For
Love,” “Bewildered,” and “My Fool-
ish Heart." His songs seemed to flow
effortless und endlessly. One of the
highlights of his purt of the pro-
gram was © number called “I Like [t
Here,” in which Billy sang about
the various sections of the country
and all the opportunities of our
land, He siid that he was very hap-
py to see all races and creeds there
together to enjoy the concert,
George Shearing's part of the
program was especially enjoyed by
the hep-cats- Including me! His
group consists of three others be-
sides himself, ‘They did many i
numbers together, and then George
played “Claire de Lune" to show
Uhat he has a serious side, too. I
particularly liked his playing of
“Tenderly,” which he has recorded.
He has an excellent touch which ts
all the more sensitive because he
has been blind from birth. ‘The
dignant because of such a policy—
even it it Is calling a smear cam-
paign a smear campaign. I, for one,
feel that the State College News |s
a place for information and com-
ment on school happening--not for
political elucidation.
Secondly, in a column bewailing
the lack of an adequate crowd from
State at State's athletic events—a
point well taken, by the way—a few
unjustifiably inaccurate remarks
were made concerning the school spi-
rit of two Student Association orga-
nizations. Perhaps, if that person no
one ever seems to ask had gone to
the trouble that the Common-Sta-
ters apparently did, he would have
found out that Debate Council was
not merely complaining about its
lack of an audience but was ac-
tually trying to clear up a difficulty
in its Constitution. And maybe then
he would have been a little more
acurate in his comments, As is, with
the amount of work to be done, and
the amount of time to do it In, it
is a virtual impossibility for State
College organizations not to have
an occasional conflict for an after
noon. The situation {s unfortunate,
but it is hardly good reason for
making statements that will hurt
the repucation of any group con-
cerned
Charles J. Gruneisen '52
finale was a song by Eckstine who
wis accompanied by — Shearing's
group.
Horace Heidt is appearing on a
coust-to-coust broadest from the
RPI Field House on Sunday, No-
vember 12, at 7 pan. He ts bringnig
60 stars with him, Including Ralph
wald, Jesse Owens und Jerry
Singer.
The Ive Vogues of 1051 sturted
Wednesday night, und continues
through Sunday night.Bach evening
performance begins at 6:30) pay
and there is a matinee on Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 pan. ‘The prices
range from $1.50 to $4.00, tux in-
cluded.
Be sure to wateh this column for
exciting new program news of in-
terest to all State students!
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Stare CouLecr
News,
PEP ASSEMBLY ...
Last week’s cheering rally really showed we could
“give ‘em merry hell” . . . but it took an awful lot of
work on the part of Mary, Evie and the cheerleaders
.. once we're all together it seems we've got lungs
enough . . . the job now is to get us together at the
games.
CROSBY OUT—FORUM IN .. .
This week is “You and the U. N. Week” .. . prob-
ably haven't thought about it much + we don't
usually . . . too busy with various and sundry activi-
ties... but, no UN, no activities, you know .. . Forum
does it part (on a small scale, of course) . tonight
at 7:30 p.m. on radio station (not to be confused with
railroad station) WPTR, they will take over a Crosby
platter program to talk about UNESCO .. . take your
portable to the Soc-Hop and listen in.
FACULTY FOLLIES .. .
There's a large gap in the student-faculty relations
on activities .. . and lately the student body has been
asking and almost begging for a faculty show .. .
talk of the old ones indicate that they were a howl
.. . it would be quite comforting to see our profs let
their hair down .. . and the opportunity to throw
tomatoes at a teacher only comes once in a lifetime.
TAKE OVER DREW PEARSON .. .
We're really going out on a limb, but here goes for
Campus Queen and her attendants... Queen, Har
riet Milk; Attendants, Wilhemina Engelhart, Gerald-
ine Dunn, Earline Sipe, and Georgine Dicks
seriously though, we think the queen this year is
going to be a red head... that's a safe bet, huh?
PLAY ME A TUNE...
And it isn’t all highbrow either . . . the recording
hour each Tuesday noon plays the records you sug-
gest... Joe Crucilla and Music Council are working
to get the music to us... so when they are playing
something you like, bring your lunch and drop in.
RRR
is to get out from under the ball before
you disappear your friends sigh, and there you
are... just another bulge in the ball Palmer,
Peck and the rest of the Red Devils were really mow-
ing them down . till the frosh caught on Just
a little too late for this year... but not for next
PUSHBALL,
The ide:
ROBERT E. LEE . .
We're really not a lost and found department, but
the little boy mentioned above lost ten dollars out-
side the Madison Avenue post office the post-
master told his mother that some Ale men had
found it if this pertains to you, and you haven't
spent the money, his address is 224 Ontario Street
UNIVERSAL KEY...
Investigations are being made about the possibility
of having « uniform background for all organizn-
tion keys if ull keys were bought from the same
company, it would probably save SA quite a bit of
money.
PEACE IN OUR TIME...
In these times of stress and strain it is reassuring
to know that close at hand in Albany High future
diplomats are being Uught the Russian tongue
unless the phate investigating committer finds them
subversive, night classes will continue
MU .M ic, MUSIC...
The band used in the AD comedy seemed ready
made for pep rallies and games why not make it
a part of Jerry McGory’s band?
QUESTION OF 'T WEEK...
Will the Kuklupolitan Players’ Club ask for a line
in the budget this. spring
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27
7-12 pan. Sayles Annex Date Party
7:30 pam. WP'TR Forum radio broadcast
8-12 p.m, Soe-Hop, Gym
SATURDAL OCTOBER 28
9 aan. Chaser House Red Cross College Unit
pan, Stile Conferenee
aun. Page Bield Campus Day Athletic
40 am. Banner Hunt
7:0 pan. Pace Hall Coronation of Queen
Frosh-Soph Skits
Event
SUNDAY, OCTOBER
Albany Home for Children Soceer Game
Pst Gamma Baculty: ‘Pei
Bete Zeta Peculty ‘Tea
Phi Delta Puculty ‘Tew
Newnan Hall Puculty ‘Tea
Poter Club Open House
, OCTOBER 31
ftoom PLE Draper, Christian Setence 1
in
8:40 pm Page Hall, AD Plays
HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2
7-10 pan. Sorority Open Houses:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
PAGE 3
Red Cross Unit
Slates Courses,
Receives Charter
The Red Cross unit at State has
received its college charter and will
celebrate the occasion with a Col-
lege Unit State Conference in Al-
bany at the Chapter House, at 3
Englewood Place, tomorrow. The fol-
lowing officers have been chosen for
the unit: Joyce Dodge Clor ‘51,
Chairman; Helen Podoba ‘52, Vice-
Chairman; Mary Lou Noble ‘52, Sec-
retary-Treasurer; Lois Behler ‘53,
Water Safety Chairman; Alan Ste-
phenson '52, Motor Service Chair-
man; Lorraine Miglaccio ‘53, Pub-
licity Chairman; and Edward Leigh
‘51, Smiles Chairman.
Dr. Matie E. Green, College Phy
clan, and Dr. Thomas R. Gibson, Pro-
fessor of Health, will serve as chap-
ter representatives, Gibson will also
act as the faculty advisor fur the
unit, while Dr, Walker, retired mem-
ber of the kaucation Departinent at
will be the non-faculiy ad-
or
Plans are already underw
aving and Women's Sw
es. The Grey Lady Course
will start November 7 and continue
to December 12, when participants
will take a completion exam. ‘These
meetings will be held at the Chap-
ter house Tuesday nights from 7
p.m, to 9 p.m. If there are any
students still interested in this wor
they should notify Helen Podoba ‘52
As the unit progresses, other
courses will be formed. Mrs. Clor
announces that all those interested
in any course should contact the
chairman of that division
If there are enough men who are
willing to offer their services, a C
Man Course will also be formed
Religious Clubs
Plan Programs
Future programs for the religious
clubs of State inchide a tri-city
dance, a missionary conference wt
Sy University and the first
Christian Science meeting.
Hillel and IZFA are having their
annual tri-city dance from 9 pan
to 1 am, Saturday, November 4
Temple Isracl, 18 Federal Street
Dorothy Lipgar and Adele Hoch-
berg, Juniors, are in charge. Stu-
dents in the nearby tri-city colleges
have been invited.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
is havir missionary conference
Suturday + al Syracuse
Unive ‘The speaker is Dr, Eur
gene Nida of the Wyeliffe ‘Tran:
lators and the American Bible So:
ciety. The theme of the conference
is to know Christ and make hin
known, Rev. Carl Holdke will spe
hursday on “'Poday’s: Most Urgent
2 noon in Room 2
ar Priday Bible study is at
3:20 pan. in Room 150, Every Wed-
tesday and ‘Thursday there are Bi-
ble studies in the dorms.
‘The first meeting of the Christian
Science Organization will be held
on ‘Tuesday at 7 pan. in Room 111,
recording fo Barbara Neweonbe ‘53
President. Meetings are open to th
entire student body and: fieulty
Committees Set Meetings
For Rivalry Discussions
Phe hivalry Committee will hold
open to the student
body every Wedine day neon in
Room HL, Draper, according to Hel
mth Schultze 41. Charman Bvery
one is mivited to attend and voice
his opinions of the rivalry system
AL Slate and: Wits of unpreving At
‘The discussion tar next week will
evolve about the trosh-Sophe rivalry
football game and) esteblisiins a
tentative schedule tor rivalry event
Weekly meetnes
Phe Rivalry Committee utter
Campus Day will be composed of
seven members! the Myskina rep-
resentative. the four class prest-
dents, and WAA and MAA repre-
sentatives.
re the five senior women who are candidates for Campus Day Queen.
Corcoran, Riementhal.
Excerpts Reveal Past
Crown Queen With
Tomorrow the students at
State College will celebrate the
annual Campus Day, How did this
lition begin? When was the first
t Campus Day was Octo-
20, The Physical Education
Department had charge of the
events and interclass competition
was featured, The scheduled events
for the first day of tms now old
tradition was: College eross-country
run for men, obstacle races, faculty
suck race, Lig-0-War, potato race and
a osocrer game with every class,
freshaan, Sophomore, Junior and
Senior participating, The main idea
for inamurating this day was to
bring the together for
w sovial time,
For the first few years there was
ho Campus Queen, ‘This tradition
besa Gn October 28, 1922 when
hel Lats was crowned with
aubinan latves. Phe ceremony: today
is almost the same as it was so
many years ago. The approach of
the queen was heralded by trumpets,
and then she proceeded down the
ale to the stage, After being crown
ed she ascended a purple trimmed
larone, rete over tne evening's
festivities. The queen was attired in
a white gown and carried a bouquet
of American Leauty roses. Her at
ndants, ive. representatives. from
cach chiss were dressed in their ¢
olor Hawes i their hit.
TWo payes accompanied the court
Foday, the Campus Day events
ire daterent tom what they were
Debators To Travel
To Hamilton College
Pour novice debate Swill
Havel to Thumilton College: the
Tlanniton Novice 4 ta
morrew, according to ‘Thomas God
Ward ‘ol, President of Debate Coun
ci Godward bits alse. vised (he
results of the West Polit and RPL
Debates which were beld October 21
The topie to be debated at Han
lon is “Reselved: that the non
Communist nations should form a
Hew international organization
The atirmative team includes Clar
ence Spam, Walter Davis, Juniors.
Jane ‘Thompson and Ronald Fergu
on, freshinen. ‘Those taking the
Hegutive de are Kugene Webster
ot, Anita Lilenfeld ‘53, Joan Both,
rick and Ehnor Hoice, freshmen
The same topte, also debated
at West Pomt and RPL, gave State
two wins and one split decision. ‘The
debaters won at RPL and the split
decision Lor the negative side was
a result of the West Point Debate.
York State ‘Teachers Association, He tor or
will speak on
student Prop
wills
the Americ
versity Professors at Syracuse Uni-
versity, His opie will be “The AAUP.
wnd the
Teaching
Campus Days;
Autumn Leaves
Schedule
Open
L to R: Norton,
Sororities, Frats
Events
houses will be held for
30 years ago. The athletic events fresimen and entering upperclass-
ire restricted to the freshman and men Thursday and
Sophomore cl:
the events except the Queen's court, President of Inter-
These rival classes are vying for has announced the
the Campus Day Cup which is open houses. ‘Three
Friday, Novem-
ses only, as are all ber 2 and 3, Beverly Kuhlkin ‘51,
Sorority Council
procedure of the
e¢ sororities have
awarded to the class receiving the scheduled faculty teas for Sunday.
mo.t points in the athletic events Edward Eldred” P
and presenting the best skit, These planned an open h
points are included in’ the
score of cach class when the Rivalry are a
Cup is awarded on Moving-Up Day
ranging a
party for Monday
On Thursday ni
houses that will be
Although, the events of the day
are changed, the speculation as to
who the Campus Queen will be is
SUN as exciting as ever, We have
had blonde, brunette and auburn-
haired queens, as well as tall and
short queens, Who will the queen be
this year to reign over the evening's
events? Page Hall's the place
Epsilon Phi, and
Gamma, Chi Sigma
Kappa Phi, and B
open on Friday nig
The sorority hou
Thursday night fre
Women with
” | A-H will go to Ka
Faculty Footnotes
Curl J. Odenkirchen, Tnstructor of
Modern Foreign Languages, com-
pleted his work for the PhD, degree
at the University of North Carolina,
October 13
name mitials of R
Phi Delta first, 'T
receive instructions
house they first
they are to visit n
will be given
one sorority house t
Dr. Evan R, Collins, President. of
the college, spoke at a dinner meet-
ing of the Adirondack Branch of
the Alumni Association at Mudson
Fully yesterday, Dr. Ralph B. Ken-
hy, Professor of
guest speaker at a dine:
of the Dutchess County Bi
sume evening.
houses will be an
Betr
for Sunday from 3 t
respecti e houses,
Psi Gamma and
Edward J. Sabol, Co-ordinator of Phi are holding a
Meld Services, will address the Milne party for its memb
ed women are Kappa Det! 1
surname
otter Club has
jouse for Sunday
final Psi Gumina and Gamma Kappa Phi
joint. Hallowe'en
night,
ight the sorority
open to interest=
Alpha
Phi Leila, Psi
W'Thei Gamma
eta Zeta will be
hit
ses will be open
om 7 to 10 p.m
initials of
Appa Delta first,
surname initials of I-Q should go
to Alpha Epsilon Phi first
nd sur-
-Z should go to
fhe women will
at the sorority
visit, th» house
t. The women
5 minutes to get from
o the next
Miss Kuhlkin urges all freshmen
Women to ullend because the open
opportunity to
meet all the members of the sorori-
n Zeta, and Phi
have scheduled faculty teas
o8 pom. at their
Gamma Kappa
joint Hallowe'en
ers on Monday
student body ‘Tuesday on the ca- from ® to 10:30 p.m, ‘The party will
ell at the Psi ¢
At open house is
and more be
teaching as a car
reers offered by colleg
specifically
Jumma house
planned by Pot-
Mr Sabol, along with Elmer Math- ter Club for Sunday from 3. to 7
irector of the ‘Teacher Place- pm. at the house.
Bureau, attended a
Conference in Syracuse, tend. Dancing an
are planned.
ews, 1
ment
Hoards’
Wesley Childers, Professor
Modern Forelgn — Langunges
spoke to the Hackett Junior Hish Opens Poetry
sehool P on the tople, “The phe National Poetry
Value of the United Nations in the is. canducting its
Korean Conflict" ‘Today Dr
ers will participate on
Buttalo in
Child
a panel at
connection with the
ern Zone meeting of the New
Povtry
Mission of manuser|
All students atten
senior colle
micher ‘Trming and
8 On Saturday, he
anal meeting of
Assochition of Uni-
form or theme
separate sheet and
hame and home add
thor as well as the 1
lege attended and
lnprovement ol
competition of College
Everyone, stu-
Sehool dents, and faculty is invited to at-
ds refreshments
National Association
Contest
Association
seventh annual
Students’
pts is November
ding either jun-
Be ure eligible.
‘rhere is no limitation as to the
Each poem must be typed on a cil
must bear the
iress of the an
name of the col-
he chiss. Manu-
: scripts should be sent to National
College Poctry Association, 3210 Selby Ave- co ‘52, and ‘Treasure
nue, Los Angeles 34, California,
Sabol Discloses
Present Figures
On Enrollment
The Class of 1954 is the largest
in the school, according to figures
released by Edward J. Sabol, Co-or-
dinator of Field Services. The Class
of the Blue numbers 389 members.
Sophomore, Junior and Senior
Classes follow next in rank, while
the Graduates have the least num-
ber present.
There are 384 Sophomores against
334 Juniors, 286 Seniors and 281
The Smiths number 27, having 21
different given names, Between the
Junior and freshman classes there
are fourteen Smith, each class hay-
ing seven. In the Senior Class, eight
Smiths are present, while four re-
main in the Sophomore Class. How-
ever, only one Smith is to be found
in the Graduate Clas:
No student in the school is regis-
tered with a surname of X, but this
{s the only letter of the ‘alphabet
not present. Freshmen and Grads
each have one student whose name
begins with Q.
Smith To Work
With Educators
In Salary Survey
New York State has taken a step
ahead toward the solution of the
teacher salary question, Recently
New York State Comptroller Frank
C. Moore, at the request of Gover-
nor Dewey, appointed a committee
of four distinguished educators to
survey the entire field of teachers’
salaries,
The committee plans to complete
its findings by the end of the year
and will present its report to the
Legislature when it convenes in Jan-
wary, They will deal with compari-
sons of teachers’ salaries and those
earned by members of other pro-
fessions, who have similar qualifi-
cations, Consideration of such ques-
tions as how the money for salaries
will be raised, what changes are
needed in existing salary schedules
and how the single salary schedule
works will also be included in this
study.
Dr, Alonzo G. Grace, Chair-
man of the Education Department
at the University of Chicago, will
head the research group and Dr, C
C. Smith, Professor of Education,
Will act as Associate Director, His
job will be to conduct studies and
supply raw materials for the pro-
ject. Dr. Smith will have his office
at the New York State Teacher As-
sociation Building located at 152
Washington Avenue
Offer Assistantships
To Graduate Students
Research Assistantships are avall-
able for graduate students in the
social sciences and related fields at
the Institute for Research in So-
cial Science, located at the Universi-
ty of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Th order for these students to
qualify for the assistantships, they
must have demonstrated ability in
study and research. ‘These assistant
ships carry a stipend beginning at
5 wo month, and they run from
hine to twelve months. Th addition,
all uppotutees are awarded seholar-
ships Which cover tuition exclusive
of certain fees which must be paid,
The deadiine for receipt of appli-
cations for appointments for the
next academic year is Mareh 1, For
application forms write (he Tnsti-
tute for Research in Social Science,
The deadline for the stib- Chapel Hill, N.C.
Kline Announces New Officers
To Lead Radio Council Activities
A replacement election was held
for Vice-President of Radio Coun-
according to George Kline ‘51,
President. Also, the olfice of Secre-
tary surer Was made into two
Individual offices. ‘The new officers
ure: Vice-President, Ruth — Liep-
minn ‘51; Secretary, Joseph Persi-
. Patricia Bra-
dy ‘61,
}
|
|
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1980
TPB Director
Lists Placements
Of Graduates
Graduates of Albany State Teach-
er's College who have obtained
teaching positions for the year 1950-
‘61 have been released by Elmer C.
Mathews, Director of Teacher
Placement Bureau. The list includes
graduates of 1950 and those of for-
mer years,
Those placed are Stella Bogdan-
ski '0U, Bacon Academy, Colchester,
Conn,, English and Social Studies;
Evelyn Komendarek Dawidowicz '50,
Oppenheim Central School, Math
and Science; JoAnn Morrill, Mine-
ville High School, Junior High Eng-
lish; Elsie Dean '50, Pittsfield, Mass.,
Secretarial School, Commerce; El-
frlede Laemmerzahl '49, St. Faith's
School, Saratoga Springs, Math and
Science; and John O'Donnell '47,
Chateaugay Central School, Ele-
mentary Supervisor,
Also placed were Mrs. Dor-
othy Anderson Faust '49 State
Education Department, Division
of Research, Statistician; Ern-
est Corrodo ‘50, Schenectady, Eng-
lish; Alice Reilley ‘60, Arlington
High School, Poughkeepsie, Com-
merce; Mrs. Gretchen Van Avery
Savage '48, Ellenbury, Library; Betty
Robertson, New York State Library,
Library; Bernadette Freel '50, State
Education Department, Assistant In-
structor, English and Commerce;
George Glenday '50, Lawrence High
School, Math; Hugh Smith '50, Fort.
Plain High School, English 9, 10 and
Drama; Barbara Eveland ‘50, Cen-
tral City Business School, Syracuse,
Business English.
Rosa Mae Smith '47, Mannsville
High School, French and English;
Jerome Flaw ‘50, Gronville High
School, Social Studies 10; Mary Lou
Henkel ‘50, Bell Aircraft Corpora-
tion, Mathematics; Virginia Mason
‘50, Van Antwerp School, Schenec-
tady, 3rd grade; Mrs. Rose Ziffer
‘50, General Electric, clerk, Louise
Stone '45, Athens High School, Kin-
dergarten and General Science;
Mrs. Margaret Hoefner Baynes '49,
Rome High School, English 10.
Grace Friedman '50, State Educa-
tion Division, Department of Re-
search, Elizabeth Cottrell '45, New
Lebanon Central School, French and
Spanish; Charles Thomas '50, Wal-
terboro High Schoo), Social Studies
Albert Berbary ‘47, Broadalbin,
Guidance; William Hanak '50, Mex-
ico, Commerce; Lorna Kunz '47,
Bellmore, Social Studies 10.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
= 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
> 7}
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
One Man's Opinion
If you think that only experi-
ments in a chem or physics lab are
exciting, it's because you’re a preju-
diced old science major. The A.D.
lab plays last Tuesday night are
proof aplenty that mixing all the
ingredients of dramatic production
—especially when done by neophytes
—can be fascinating and hazardous.
An inexperienced chemist, it’s true,
may blow his head off. But it’s the
A.D. student who stands the chance
of having his heart knocked out.
Fortunately, nothing of the sort
happened at this year’s opening
night. The only violence noticeable
was that several members of the
audience nearly split their sides
laughing at Sue Danzis’ offering.
And with good reason, We didn’t
get much of the original, but what
we got was funny.
Furthermore, we had a cast that
could deliver the lines as they need-
ed to be delivered. Ross Federico’s
gift for timing is no less valuable
than his ability to look lost, ludic-
rous, and leacherous, yet likeable
withal. We hope Ross appreciates
his talent as much as his audience
did, Don Collins, newcomer Louis
Vion, and Bob Donnelly—the latter
struggling with that actor's curse,
an Irish brogue—gave the proper
atmosphere to the hotel headquar-
ters of the party you could love and
admire, but not trust. Not the least
of the play's delights was Pat Graff
as chambermaid, We're glad she
doesn't walk and talk like that
around school, but on a stage it's
nothing short of terrific, Don Put-
terman, apparently attempting to
avoid the usual shrewd, brash news-
paperman, might have been better
off giving us the stereotype.
Opening the evening was a sus-
penseful melodrama with mood well-
sustained by lighting effects—can-
dle as well as electric, Henry Smith
also managed to endow his play
with a sense of looming doom. Even
the invisible, irresistable force which
drew the men from the room was
Gals Visit America
In ‘Greek’ Spacer
“Everyone wearing plaid skirts
leave the dance floor’ ty
with the Inter-Sorority Social,
Under the bright colored
streamers danced the frosh girls
with sorority members, Sorry,
follows, this was one of tho’
“musts” to which the gals could
not bring their beau
As the evening danced 4
in trotted Columbus. We
down for a long trip to America
in a space ship and enjoyed the
patterns of the various ©
Dutch cloppers, high hats, flap-
pers, etc, Now, we're all “brush-
ing our
and washing
Drene.
As we were ex
the “alemande left,
right,” everyone dashed for
of refreshments but there ¥
no rest for the weary in’ that
long line.
AS we
our souve
full evening of new fri
new bruises,
teeth with Pepsodent
hair
our with
eaded for home with
irs, we thought of a
ds and
10% Discount to Students
“STYLES OF TODAY”
Mor KAHN
299 CENTRAL AVENUE
Next to Morris Diner
TO Madizondve. Alban
fewYork
MP OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@
well conveyed. The frequent mo-
ments of complete silence which
fell over the audience should be ex-
tremely gratifying to Mr. Smith.
The only defect of much moment
was the ambulating idol—and we're
ready to admit “it” would have giv-
en an expert trouble,
Marv Poons’ cockney accent was
just fine, as were his simulations of
hysteria toward the end. Ed Kyle
didn't quite pull off his Mr. Belve-
dere-turned-evil assignment. He was
sufficiently smooth and “superior,”
but we didn’t get the savage con-
tempt the man obviously had for his
companions.
Sure, there were imperfections:
both plays suffered moments of in-
ept staging, weakened mood, faulty
cueing and the like. But by and
large the whole evening was in tune
with the high-spirited and ingrati-
atingly novel music and fanfare Miss
Danzis whipped up for her produc-
tion. We can hardly wait for next
Tuesday night.
SMILES Slates
Socce r Ga me
SMILES is planning a soccer
game Sunday, 2 p.m., at the Albany
Home for Children between State
students and children from the
Home, according to Edmund Leigh
62, President. The teams will be
mixed, containing both male and
female membe
A new treasurer has been elected
to the SMILES board, fulfilling a
vacancy. Ruth Merry ‘52 has been
chosen to fill the vacan
State students will act as chaper-
ones in bringing the children from
the Home to attend Campus Day ac-
tivities. All those interseted in chap-
eroning should contact Edmund
Leigh, or any other member of
SMILES.
Myskania Releases Revised List;
Additions To Major-Minor Plan
Myskania has released the changes
in the Major-Minor Office Plan. The
plan has been revised and several
offices have been added, while the
status of several other offices has
been altered. All offices are listed
alphabetically according to organi-
zation,
The Major Offices are as follows:
Class Presidents; Debate Council,
President; Dramatics and Arts
Council, | President; _ Inter-Group
Council, Chairman;' Men's Athletic
ssociation, President; Music Coun-
cil, President; Pedagogue, Editor-
in-Chief; Primer, Editor-in-Chief;
Radio Council, President; Religious
Organizations: Hillel, President;
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
President; Newman Club, President;
Student Christian Association, Pres-
ident; State College News: Editor-
in-Chief, Associate Editor, Business
Manager, Exchange Editor, Sports
Editor; Student Association: Presi-
dent, Vice-President, Secretary,
Grand Marshal; Women’s Athletic
Association, President. Of these
Radio Council President and IGC
Chairman are new additions, while
IVCF President and State College
News Sports Editor have been
changed from minor to major of-
fices.
Included in the minor offices are
Campus Commission, Member;
Class Vice - President, Student
Council Member, Treasurer; Com-
muters' Club, President; Debate
Council, Member; Departmental
Club, President; Dramatics and
Arts Council, Member; Forum,
Men's Athletic Associa-
Fi-
nancial Secret ros ont-
ative, General Manager of Intra-
mural Athletics. Gene! 7
of Varsity Athl , Ge -
ager of Clubs and Activities; Music
Council, Member; Pedagogue: Pho-
tography Editor, Business Manag
Compile Results Of College Survey;
Women Get More Sleep Than Men
Are women more energetic than
men? Do they spend more time ou
personal care? ‘These and other
questions have been answered at
least tentatively as far as forty-four
Etate students are concerned. The
following data has been compiled
from reports made by eighteen
women and twenty-six men, in
health classes, as to the way they
claim to Lave actually spent their
time during one day
As rumored, women do get more
beauty sleep than men, but only 18
minutes. more. ‘The women’s high
and low cases for time spent in sleep
were nine hours and six hours and
French Students Resume
Noon Talks In Cafeteria
La Table Francais will again re-
sume its linguistic activities, a
cording to William Kirman
President of French Club. ‘The ta
is located in the back of the
teria and will be in session every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
noon.
‘The purpose of this table is to in
prove French conversational abilities
of students.
10% Discount on Records
to Students and Faculty
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave, 62-0221
Open Evenings Uniil 9:00
12 minutes,
while those of the men
were nine hours and 43 minutes and
five hours and 25 minutes. On body
care and grooming women spend an
average of one hour and 22 minutes
and the corresponding average for
men mere 52 minutes. One
speecy male spends only 26 minutes
in self care, his female competitor
for low case spending 49 minutes.
is a
Contrary to common opinion, men.
at least those in this group, do not
gulp down their food. In fact, they
average three minutes more a day
at meals than the women. In social
recreation the women outdo the men
by 20 minutes, but they concede to
the men by tour minutes in indivi-
dual recreation. Vigorous physical
activity, ol the average. ms 40
minutes of a mie student's day anc
only five of that of the weaker sex
It is interesting to note that of the
18 women surveyed 16 recorded no
time spent in vigorous physical ac-
uivity!
Women's averages reveal that they
spend six minutes more in classes
and 22 minutes less in’ study than
thelr male counterparts. Work
without pay accounts for 46 minutes
of the women’s day and 29 minutes
of the man’s. In working for pay,
however, the men surpass the wo-
men by four minutes
An overall picture shows that
neither sex outdid the other by more
than 34 minutes and that the num-
ber of times each has surpassed the
other is virtually even.
SAVE 10%
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
MEAL, TICKET
ON FOOD COs
SAVE 10%
CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N. ¥.
0 FOR $5.00
‘on to show
Literary Editor, Advertising Man-
ager; Piess Bureau: Director, As-
sistant Director; Primer: Literary
saitor, Business Manager; Radio
Council, Member; Religious Organ-
izations: Hillel, Vice-President;
Newman Club, Vice-President; Stu-
aent Christian Association, Member
First Cabinet; Residence Council,
President; Smiles, Chairman; State
College News: Managing Editor,
Public Relations Editor, Advertising
Manager, Circulation Manager,
Scphomore Desk Editor; Student
Board of Finance, Member; Wom-
en's Athletic Association: Vice-
President, Secretary, Treasurer, Of-
fice Manager. In the above list Ra-
dio Council Member has been added.
State College News Managing Ed-
itor, Public Relations Editor, and
Residence Council President have
been changed from major to minor
offices.
Secreta
Bureau, Corresponding Secretary
Alumni Quarterly, Undergraduate
Editor; Religious Clubs: Hillel, Sec-
retary, Treasurer; Newman Club,
Secretary, Treasurer.
ae
or an,
person wishing to discuss the
I nN general is invited to attend
the Myskania meeting Tuesday, No-
vember 7
Art Display Features
Elements Of Design
The Art Department has display:
ed a new series of pictures dealing
with Modern Art, according to Ruth
Hutchins, Assistant Professor of Art
A new experiment is being carried
certain fundamental
principles which are used in all
fields of design.
The photos for the exhibit were
taken from the Museum of Modern
Art in New York City. Any future
teachers who are interested in ob-
taining similar copies y obtain
them from the publisher
The display deals primarily with
the similarity between art and ev-
eryday living in the use of line,
form, space, light, and color, The
worker and the designer uses these
with his tools and materials. The
images of design vary with each
civilization but the elements of de-
sign never change.
Kuklapolitans Organize
Tentative Fall Program
Under the direction of
Chairman, Donald Putterman
x.oul twenty members of the Kuk
Fran and Ollie fan club held their
first meeting Wednesday noon.
The Kuklapolitans have sehedul 1
a tentative fall program which is.)
consist of a series of pageants a lat
the television show from which the
club name,
Putterman announced that the
first club activity will be a trip to
the R.C.A. warehouse in) Menands
to watch the club's idols telecast in
the regular show on November 3.
at 7 p.m
Scienc2 Club Changes Calendar,
Plan Weekly Evening Meetings
Science Club has established its
schedule of meetings for the year
rding to Herbert Van Glubt '
Program Chairman. Plains have been
made to holt weekly meetings every
Tuursday night at 7:30 p.m.
Presiding
5
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
Chousands of Items
Ceniral Variety Store
313 Central ue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night ‘TH 9
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
No One
Asked Ms
But...
j—_— By HARVEY MILK —__
Last week in assembly the stu-
dents showed they can have the
spirit a winning team needs. They
s«wowed that we aren’t dead. But
when the seudents lett their seats £
guess they left their spirit, except
aor the tew aiehards who turned up
to watch the booters win their
fourth straight, Let’s make it five
at the expense of Siena next week
boys—you've shown you can do it.
1 was told that if we wanted to gec
a crowd at the soccer games we
s..ould assign assembly seats for
Beverwyck and have Mary Borys
lead the suudents up there, She could
do it too.
For the past several years the
menioers ot ce varsity vasketball
eam were the victims of poor
eauiug anu coulun’t attend the
mus Formal, ‘inis year it was
going to happen. No longer
nou
Woula tue fo:mai take place on the
same night as an away game. This
rat will n the same
‘radition has
been broken! Now not only tie play-
2s but the cheerleaders, managers,
etc. and loyal fans won't be able to
actend the dance. Why? That’
easy to answer. The reason why
State kids have to suffer is because
be held
there are some students here on
campus who go with out-of-town
boys and fellows from other col-
leges, and of course they must come
before State siucdents. The Junior
Prom last year was held on a Friday
night and the dance was a success,
Why can't the Christmas formal be
held on a Friday night so the bas-
ketball team can come too, Some
members of the team haven't been
a the big dance since
hmen and now that
they're Seniors they once again will
lose their chance because of some
boys from KPI, Siena, Union, and
colleges. It's not too late to
change the date of the dance, If the
dance was scheduled last year the
basketball schedule could have been
fixed, but because of 2 lack of a
firm stand on the part of someone
the date of the dance and a place
to hold the dance wasn’s fixed until
the beginning of this month, If the
committee who has the final say on
the cance, has any school s
think a solution can be made. How
about a mecting today to stvaighten
this mess up?
In c yu didn’t real last week's
column — Coach Garcia wants all
re interested in forming
club to see him today or
next
next week, Sometime
week the first meeting will be held
meeting i
ig it will be de-
ctices will be
turnout.
A
ch Gar-
. pictures in the
wrestling beok showing
wrestling holds. He was
picked to pose for the:
cause he was the outs
ler in the Midwest for s
The food at Thurlow is improving.
the table.
Now there is water on
Dean Stokes ate there last Monday
and there was a good teal, but
came Tuesday and the toys had two
hard boiled eggs, baked beans, and
potato chips. What a meal for met
eleven of whom ure out for varsity
athletics and according to Dr. Gib-
son's health course Uiit’s not a good
diet for any athlete, Wonder what
would happen if Dean Stokes, Dean
Nelson, or the President paid a stu
prised visit same night and took a
look at the dinner or even sat down
for dinner, af there was enough to
go around
Stories are going around that
there is dissension on the basketball
vn already, Are some of i rs
really lose
trying to
eum by
might
dare
team
their
hold
sull phty
sity) sports
a back role when rivalry takes over
Last week 1 asked for the cancella-
tion of all events during the home
1 guess vi
soccer james, Intramural football
games were played, But whet: push-
ball, the Myskila-freshmian hockey
re scheduled there weren't
Rivalry will
games a
any IM football games:
never die!
. Hathaway
Keglers Sweep
To Easy Victory
Over Pharmacy
Wednesday night at the Siena
alleys, the State Bowling team
romped to three straight wins over
Albany Pharmacy. Three men on
State's team rolled a better than 500
three game total with Don Burt's
546 leading the team.
The tirst game saw Burt, Corsi
and McDonald bowl over 200 to lead
our keglers to a lopsided victory
with a margin of 203 pins.
Burt continued to blaze the al-
leys by rolling another 200 game and
to help the team take this game
by a total of 236 pins,
In the third game McDonald and
Cassetta carried the burden as the
Statesmen made it a clean sweep
for the evening. The last game was
the closest of the evening, but State
won easily with 78 pins to spare
and proved beyond doubt that State
had the superior team.
State's total of 904 pins for their
first game is the highest they have
reached this year and it may re-
main the top score since three 200
scores in one game is not an every-
day occurence
New additions to this year's squad
include Corsi, Cassetta and Sinkle-
dam. They are all Sophomores and
should keep State up near the top
fer quite a while.
The individual
are as follows
and team totals
Albany Pharmacy 1 2 3 3
Mintzer 148 148 163 451
Lee 131 75 «125 331
Lynn 142) 135 277
Moak 129 142 (271
Kinney 151 146 161 458
Biake 128 103 231
Totals 701 632 694 2027
State 1 3. T
Burt 206 2 136 546
Corsi 204 186 141 531
Cassetta 147 163 174 484
Reno 136 165 138 439
McDonald 211 150 183 544
Totals 904 868 772 2544
Hathaway Drills
Basketeers Hard
State’s basketball hopefuls have
been drilling dail; for three weeks
now. and the team is rapidly taking
shape. Coach Merlin Hathaway fig-
wes his squad will take definite
proportions after he posts his cut
today.
Coach Hathaway is introducing a
new style of play this year which he
says will give him the greatest util-
ity of State's personnel and home
court, The varsity is bolstered by the
return of Captain-elect Jim Warden,
Bobey Brown, “Nute" Fallek, Bob
Hausner, Bob Tabor and Al Kaehn.
The coach plans to get a lot of mile-
age out of Bill Walker, a 6" 1 fresh-
man who handles himself well on
the barketball floor, and Paul Car-
ter, who injured his shoulder last
year and was idled for the seaon
plans to keep an even
on his squad, ill
of whom will I uunda.iee of
fight, and experience.
¢ Maritime In Opener
The Peds play six games in the
first fifteen days of December. They
are pointing to Uheir first game with
an eye to revenge. Last year Mari-
Lime Academy walloped State twice
In one game, Sid Van Derzce, their
aozen ball pli
ace scorer, outscored the entire
State team and in the home game
the Mariners all but chased our
crew right out of Page Hall. ‘This
game will be the first of the: six
toushies” that are scheduled before
Christmas vacation. ‘The Peds will
face the same team that Maritime
had lus’ year, be-tdes Van Derzee,
they have Jack Lorenz, their stellar
play maker, This game will be play-
wd in New York City on December 1
On the following night State moves
tu Connecticut to tackle Willmantic.
sa strony foe, Last seuson the Teach-
ter split a patr of Uhrillers with the
Willies"; losing 71-70 and winning
» schedule gets rougher as the
season progresses. 11 the home open-
cr the Peds tee off against a power-
tut Unew College team. ‘Then to
round out the difficult part of the
seuon they phty Pratt Institute.
Harper College, and a “loaded
Plattsburgh team
State Wins Fourth Straight;
Defensive Play Sparks Team
The start of the annual battle of brawn between the freshmen and
the sophomore classes. Watch out for: those flying fists. The class of '53
won 22-17,
Carter And Tauroney Set Pace
As Potter Club
With Paul Carter and Dan Tauroney setting a torrid ps
Rips Annex
. Potter
8
Club rolled over a hard fighting butu completely outclassed Sayles Annex
six, Bothemen scored three
The g
first play from scrimmage.
Stanford Leads
Thurlow To Win
Thurlow Hall racked up a 23-6
win over VanDerZee Hall last Wed-
nesday. Schaertle’s touchdown in the
third quarter put Thurlow ahead,
after they had trailed at the half by
the score of 6-2, and then the vi
tors ran away With the game. Stan-
ford, who had seen little action in
cther Thurlow games, broke loose in
the last quarter and accounted for
two touchdowns. On the first play
of the game two boys, Charley Cul-
len and John Parson suffered in-
juries. Charley threw his shoulder
out of joint and John lost one of his
teeth.
‘Thurlow 20 714
vou 6 0 0 OH 6
Freshmen Elections
To Be Held Tuesday
Ths wees marked the first of the
freshman elections. Elections for
WAA Officers from the freshman
class were held. This Tuesday elec-
tions will be held to choose the
fresaman representative to MAA
Council
According ly Ronald Rockhill,
President of MAA, voting will take
place on ‘Puesday from 9 a.m. to
p.m. in lower Draper just outside
the Commons. ‘These nominated ‘or
the office are: Jim Bennett, R
Coles, John Eldridge, Hank Feuer-
back, Konald Ganslow, ‘Tom Hoppey
Hank Hull Lull, Seven Sloth,
and Paul Vietor. All males who have
paid ther student tax may vote
WAA had their elections Wednes-
for
Running
udrey Bur
day and yesterday
WAA Manager were
Pat Byrne, Maury Pug rgaret
Smith, and Pat Zylko » girls
ran tor WAA Representative; they
were: Frances Allen, Ruth Richter,
and Athalia ‘hompson.
Hockey Tests To Be Offered
On Saturday, November 4, at 10
a.m. the Mohawk Field Hockey As-
sociation is conducting Hockey Um-
tests at Enna Willard School
in Troy. These tests consist of 0
written lest followed by a practical
examination which will be to offici-
ate at at least one-half of a game.
Any girls interested should see the
WAA bulletin board.
touchdowr
losers, Paul Victor rregisiered the lone
me got off to : very weird start as oth teams
For the Annex, Victor who s.orerd 4 times in
and passed for one, For the
core on a 30-yord run.
cored on their
his previous performance, took a 15
yard pass from Lewis and raced 30
yards for the first score. A good
kickoff put Potter on its 15 but be-
hind the devastating blocks of La-
Manna, Carter ran all the way to
knot the score. Just before the end
of the quarter Carter scored again
on a 20 yard flip from Tauroney.
The Annex handed Potter its next
score as it took over at midfield and
3 plays later lost the ball on its 1
yard line when Ludlem fell on a
fumble. Tauroney then scored on
the next play.
In the second half the Annex of-
fensive switched to a split forma-
tion with both ends and halfs play-
ing wide. This formation was very
effective for short passing, but when
long passes were attempted they
were either intercepted or the pa:
er was thrown for a loss. Lewis com-
pleted 4 in a row before the Potter
defense was able to intercept a pass
intended for Rous. Potter then be-
gan to roll and the payoff came
four plays later as Carter passed to
Tauroney from 25 yards out. For
the remainder of the quarter, play
remained at midfield, As the 1
period began, Potter who was det
mined to a point after touc
down, scored as Carter ran around
the Annex right end from the five
yard line. The extra point was good
on a pass, Carter to Mathews
The most outstanamg feature of
the Potter attack was the fine
blocking given both the passer and
the runners.
Potter 12 6 6 14—38
Annex 6000-6
KDR Victors 12-0
As ‘Sink’ Shines
KDR made it five in a row Tues-
day, as they rolled to a 12-0 triumph
over a surprisingly strong SLS out-
fit. ‘The game was hard fought all
the way, as indicated by the score
and both teams were even in’ the
first down column at eight
In the first quarter KDR drove
to the SLS three and after two trys.
Wiley ed over for the first
score. For the rest of (his quarter
and Che beginning of the next, most
of the action was at midfield
In the second half KDR. returned
the kickoff to the midfield and six
plays later scored. ‘This seore was
highhyhted by the catch made by
Hausner who fell on his back in the
end zone.
As the game ended, SLS drove to
the KDR two but was again halted
by the charging tactics of Sinkle-
dam
KDR 6 0 6 0-12
LS 0000-0
Bullock, Nunez,
Weatherby Star;
Siena Is Next
Coach Joe Garcia's men annexed
thelr fourth straight victory of the
1950 soccer season by whipping a
hard fighting A.B.C, team 4-1, at
Beverwyck Park on Wednesday.
The Peds face perhaps their
toughest game of the current season
next Friday when they play the
Siena Indians at Beverwyck Park,
The Statesmen took the first tilt of
this home and home series by the
score of 1-0, Siena was beaten Jast
week by the Oswego team and they
got their first goal against them and
rumor has it that they are out to
stop the winning streak of Coach
Garcia's boys. The soccer season is
fast drawing to a close so let's get
out there next Friday and show the
team that we really appreciate the
type of ball they're playing this
year,
McCormick Scores First
The State College soccer team
made it four straight Wednesday by
downing a scrappy and much im-
proved A.B.C. squad by the score
of 4-1. Bill McCormick drew first
blood for the Statesmen by making
a beautiful head shot with 17 min-
utes and 30 seconds of the first
quarter gone. The Peds had the ball
on ABC. { of the field for most
of the quarter but were unable to
get the ball into pay dirt.
State scored early in the second
quarter when McCormick crossed
the ball from deep in the left cor-
ner and Tom King blasted it
through. Dean Strickland, who had
been injured in the first quarter,
was back in the game and scored
the third goal for the Peds on a
beautiful boot from about 12 yards
out, This goal was scored with 22
minutes of the second quarter gone.
Neither team was able to push a
goal across in the third quarter, Bob
zo, scrappy outside right, from
A.B.C., was ejected from the game
with seven minutes of the third
quarter gone for voeiferously disput-
ing a decision of the referee, No
substitution is allowed for a case
such as this and so the boys from
Business were forced to finish the
gam? with omy 10 players
’. Finally Scores
The fourth quarter started off
very much like the third with each
team playing good defensive ball.
Tony Tafur scored the lone A.B.C.
tally after 15 minutes of the fourth
quarter had elapsed on a penalty
kick, The Garcia men bounced right
back with Nunez driving the ball
through from 20 yards out on a
beautiful kick that went way in the
upper right hand corner of the goal.
This goal came with sixteen min-
utes of the fourth quarter gone and
ended the scoring for the day
State A.B.C,
Fennenbach Studler
Bullock RP Tommany
Weatherby = LF. St, Onge
Cannon RH Ehinger
Warden CH Hickey
Strickland LH Parante
Nunez cF d’Adresky
King IR Kisselback
Adams, & OR Mazza
Reynolds IL Comstock
McCorm'ck OL Tafur
Sophs Fight To 22-17
Win In Pushball Game
‘The Sophomore class battled out
4 22-17 victory over the freshmen In
the annual rivalry pushba!l game
last Satriay
The game, played in four quarters,
uv the Sophs roll up a 17-polnt
fend in the first quarter, bat the
frosh came back and completely
outplayed the yietors in the second
hilf and almost won the game but
the clock ran out on them.
Because of their victory the Red
Devils have taken the lead in rival-
ry; they received two points for
their victory, One glad note of the
annual battle was the small number
of injuries. Only one person suffered
any lasting damage—a pulled shoul-
der muscle.
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
Reigning Queen
To Give Victor
Campus Day Cup
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
7:30 p.m. with the crowning of the
Campus Day Queen, The new queen
will be crowned by Mrs. Richard
Koch Feathers ’50, last year’s queen,
in the auditorium.
The Sophomore class will present
its skit first, after which the class of
"64 will give its presentation. Three
rivalry points will be awarded to
the class that presents the best skit,
Foote to Direct Skit
Mildred Foote will direct the
Sophomore production, “Spirit of
Rivalry.” Included in the main cast
are Louise Petfield and Joyce Leon-
ard,
The freshman skit, “Call Me a
Freshman,” is directed by Mary
Massi. Characters in the cast in-
clude John Jacobis, Marie McBreen,
Paul Califano, and Anne Caparif.
Juisto Will Announce Results
At the conclusion of the skits,
James Juisto '51, will announce the
results of the day's rivalry events
and the queen will award the Cam-
pus Day Cup. After the award has
been made, the queen and her court
will leave the auditorium. Students
are asked to stand and remain
standing while the queen makes her
exit.
This year there will be no dance
in the gym after the evening activi-
ties. Lack of attendance in past
years warranted this change.
Music Department Announces
Time Of Tryouts For Operetta
The Music Department announce:
tryouts are to be held for solo parts
in the annual operetta, according to
Dr. Charles Frank Stokes, Professor
of Music. The operetta this year will
be Gilbert and Sullivan's Iolanthe.
Tryouts are scheduled for Novem-
ber 13 and 20.
POnring Ouer the Exchange
The University of Buffalo has a
problem comparable to our Albanian
ten-cent cup of coffee. Only out
uitalo way it's “The Great Pickle
Gourge.” The college cafeteria situ-
ation is this: “The customary pickle
enhancing the hamburg will be con-
sidered a separate and distinct item.
A penny a pickle!”
Psychology class at Coe College,
Towa is really progressive. A word
aszociation test was being given with
the usual dog-cat, black-white ex-
amples. Then the prof came up with
“love.” Ventured a timid student,
“Neck?”
University of Rochester Sopho-
mores have discovered the hiding
place for a banner. Nothing dirty
about thes: Sophs. They tossed the
banner in a Bendix, and then hired
a Junior to spend the afternoon do-
ing her laundry—with the flag in it!
What heve Canadian forest fires
got on Hamilton College? One night
the entire college was thrown into
a panic by a four-siren alarm, The
engine shrieked up to a dorm. An-
other alarm sounded. The fire truck
was just pulling out when a third
siren screeched. The firemen jump-
ed down the the truck leaving it un-
guared long enough for some band-
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
H. F.Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
By IRENE BREZINSKY
“4 Clean Pl
Waldorf
OPEN DAY
167 Central Ave.
lace To Eat”
Cafeteria
ND NIGHT
TATE COLI
The items which we pu
are not hard to “move” it
you may not have noticed
are designed to accompli:
stimulate sales, and 2) te
tion of goods before you
sales last one week ONLY.
down permanently.
This W
CONFER
Cloth Kerchiefs (with Schoc
ACCOUNTI PAPER ..
TYPEWRITERS
(This you can’t afford to
STAPLERS
Arrow ...
Presto
© STATE COLL
PHONE:
W-E-E-K-L-Y
CE DECALS ........
LAUNDRY BAGS (with seal)
JEGE CO-OP
SALE
t on sale weekly as a rule,
ems; they are items which
in the store. These sales
sh two purposes: 1) To
) place our complete selec-
from time to vime. These
The goods are not marked
eek...
Former W
Price SALE
. . 30 Pky 20)
nl design) 1.29 Ka 98
1.29 Ka D8
various as
prices marked
miss) 95.08 ea 76.50
1.89
1,75
EGECO-OP .
46419 i
Studint Pricer"!
its to drive off with it. The climax
of the evening came when the dean
rushed over, gaily attired In paja-
mas and a sleeping cap. Immediate-
ly the chapel bell began tolling hys-
terically. Has anybody found a stray
fire? Hamiltonians still haven't lo-
cated theirs.
‘A Syracuse fraternity has unani-
mously awarded the title of “house
lover” to Prince, their faithful mutt.
Qualifications? Prince has become
the priud papa of five pretty, petit
puppits.
College Library Shows
Exhibit OF Souvenirs
The State College Library is cur-
rently featuring an exhibit of sou-
venirs which Mrs. Barsam of the
Milne School faculty has lent to the
Library for display. Mrs. Barsam
gathered the souvenirs while travel-
ing in the West Indies and the
Caribbean area.
Among the items on aisplay are
native pottery from Barbactos, spices
from Granada, figures made of
cow's horns, a gaily colored native
Martinique headdress, perfumes,
and a variety of native-made bas-
kets and jewelry from these and
other ports.
Commission Announces
New Campus Regulations
The following regulations have
been set up by Campus Commission,
according to Virginia Norton ‘51,
Grand Marshal.
There will be smoking in the
Lounge at all times; Student Asso-
ciation will be held responsible to
maintain the general appearance of
the Lounge.
Poster rules will be as follows: Any
color poster paper may be used. No
scotch tape or tacks may be put in
the walls—only in the wooden mold-
ing of the wall.
Absolutely no crayons are to be
used on posters at any time.
trick
Camel asks you to make
The sensible way to test a cigarette is to smoke
pack after pack, day after day. That's the test
.eethe 30-Day Mildness Test.
Smoke Camels—and only Camels—for 30 days. Let your
own “T-Zone” (T for Throat, T for Taste) be your
proving ground. And when you've tried Camels as a
steady smoke, you'll know why...
More People Smoke Camels ::.:
than any other cigarette!
“
What do you think I am...
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 4...THE COMMON LOON
Don t be sully!
a goose?”
LO (),. fine-feathered friend isn’t being “taken-in”
by all those tricky cigarette tests you hear so much about! A fast puff of
this brand—a sniff of that. A quick inhale—a fast evhale—and you're
supposed to know all about cigarettes. No! You don’t have to rely on quick-
*
CMACE QUALATY
bk O:
x
y
i
State College
ews
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1950
VOL, XXXV NO. 7
Clemente Wins
Frosh Election
For Presidency
Name Bennett, Hoppey,
Call, Bush To Coun
As a result of Friday's elections,
Alfred Clemente will lead the fresh-
man class as its President, Mary
Massi as Vice-President, Frances
Betnea as Secretary and Stanley
Howlett as Treasurer, Those chosen
to represent the Class of 1954 on
Student Council are as follows:
James Bennett, Sonia Bush, Thom-
as Hoppey and Raymond Call.
Dionne, Hawkins Win
Sophomores who will be on Stu-
dent Council due to vacancies will
be Rae Dionne and William Hawk-
ins. The positions of frosh cheer-
leader and songleader were filled by
Ann Caparis and Helen Kosinski,
respectively. The tabulations of the
elections were released by Wiiliam
Englehart ‘51, Chairman of Mys-
kania.
Clemente w:
s elected on the fifth
distribution, His closest cpponent
was Peter McManus who trailed
him in the fourth distribution by 29
votcs. Miss Massi retained the lead
for Vice-President until she was
elected in the sixth distribution.
Harold Taylor who held second place
throughout all the distributions was
her closest competitor.
Elect Bethea, Howlett
The quota for Secretary was
reiched by Frances Bethea in the
third distribution. The quota for the
office of Treasurer was not reachert
By a progress of elimination, Stanley
Howlett was elected to the office
over his nearest rival, Beatrice Le-
han.
Eighteen distributions were neces-
sarv in order to arrive at the mem-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)
Submit 22 Names
To ‘Who's Who’
Avcurding to Marilyn Strehlow ‘
Director of Press Bureau, twenty
iwo Senior men and women have
been chosen to have their names
submitted to the “Who's Who in
American Colleges and Univer:
board as representatives of
If the board decides on all
they will appear in the 195
lion of the publication
Those representing State are as
fol.ows: Paul Buchman, Elizabeth
Cail, Martha Downey,
Dunn. cade, Donald
Phyl-
. Patricia Jai, James Jiusto,
Fenzel,
liam
lis Harr
Paul Kirsch, Beverly Kuhlkin
Gcorgina Maginess, Virginia Nor-
ton, Lois Prescott, Lloyd J. Purdy
Helmuth Schultz, James Warden.
Audrey Weller, David Wetherby and
clyn Wolfe.
There students were selected on
the busis of excellence and sincerity,
s hoktrsaip, ership and partici-
pation in ular activities,
serv ’e to the college, and usefulness
to busin and society,
pyelhart, Mary
Dean Changes System
For Issuing Warnings
A new procedure for tssuing
freshman mid-semester warnings:
will be followed this year, according
to Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean of
the College. Contrary to past years’
procedure, these warnings will not
be sent through student mailboxes
Freshmen will have to see their
faculty advisors, as soon as the ad-
visors have the warning reports, to
find out whether they recieved any
warnings in their subj Ruth
Lape, College Registrar will notify
freshmen by means of a notice on
the Registrar door that reports are
in the hands of the advisors. Ad-
visors will post their own schedules
in their offices so that freshmen
can arrange to meet them for con-
ferences.
Frosh President Stote Debaters ‘Peds’ To Oppose Siena;
ALFRED CLEMENTE ‘54
Flint To Explain
WSSF Work
For Assembly
Scheduled for the assembly pro-
gram today is a speech by James
int of the World Student Service
nd in behalf of the present
Campus Chest drive. There will also
be an announcement of the election
results of last Friday
The annual Campus Chest drive
will commence today, according to
Vasiliki Pantelakos ‘52, Chairman of
the Drive. The goal set for State is
one dollar per person. The proceeds
from the Chinese Auetion to be held
every noon in the Commons and the
2 Review will be added to the con-
tributions. The funds will be divided
us follows: 65 percent will go to the
World Student Service Fund; 10
percent to Negro Scholarships’ and
International Christian University
in Japan; 15 percent to disease fund;
and 10 percent to the Albany Com-
munity Chest,
Since it receives aid only from
colleges and universities in the
United States, the World Student
Service Fund has been chosen as
the recipient of the greater part of
the contributions. In assembly to-
" day, James Flint of WSSF will ex-
. plai
, to the students,
the virtues of the association
In order that solicitors may con-
ct Commuters more easily, a movie
Tuesday will highlight the Com-
muter’s Day ay on which Com-
muters will be approached for con-
tributions. Morcover, there will be a
booth outside of the Commons where
Commuters may contribute.
A dance will culminate the drive,
which ends Saturday, November 11
Win Victories
In Novice Meet
State College Debaters at the
Hamilton College Invitational Nov-
ice Debate Tournament came out
ahead of the thirteen other colleges
represented, According to Thomas
Godward ‘51, President of Debate -
Council, this triumph makes State
unofficial champion of New York
State.
The teams won ten out of twelve
debates against such opponents as
Colgate, Cornell, Syracuse, Hamil-
ton, kensselaer Polytechnic Insti-
tute, Siena, and Saint Rose. Mem-
bers of the winning teams were Eu-
gene Webster ‘51, Clarence Spain,
Walter Davis, Juniors, Anita Lilen-
feld, Virginia Vogel, Sophomores,
James Thompson, Joan Bothrick,
and Elenor Boice, freshmen. James
W. Shutt, Instructor in English,
Harold Vaughn, Grad, and God-
ward, acted as judges at the tourna-
ment.
Tuesday State College will have a
home tournament with RPI and
Union, announces Godward. This will
be in preparation for the Vermont
tournament on November 13, to
which State will send two Novice and
two Varsity teams, Among those who
will represent SCT are Vaughn,
Godward, Daniel Joy, Joseph Per-
sico, Clarence Spain, Jean Welch,
Juniors, Robert Berkhofer, and
James Thompson, Sophomores.
Barefoot Dancers
Call In Pork Chops
eck your shoes before
you smiled the pretty
shoe cheek girls. Who could re-
fuse them?
If there were no other intel-
lectual gains for the evening,
at least everyone learned how
to call a hog in ten easy ways,
Even Miss Newbold’s rendition
hog call
Competition
prizes, but th
made (he owards
quite apropos to the theme of
the occasion (air wick and dis-
penser for example),
center of attention
reports of after effects
as fallen arches and dirty
heard in the inner
tesmen and their
plans to attend the Soc Hop in
151,
iene
Seek Fifth Straight Win
___ Today the State College soccer team will attempt to annex its
fifth straight victory in a row when it meets Siena at Beverwyck
Park. The Statesmen eked out a 1-0 victory over the Indians in a
previous contest this season, and the boys from Loudonville are
out to avenge this previous defeat.
a ae ~ _ This contest will also decide which
team shal] gain the mythical title of
Albany Champs. The Indians: feel
that they have a very good oppor-
tunity of winning their initial vic-
tory of the season against the teach-
ers because of the closeness of the
previous contest.
Sharpen Offense
Sororities, Frats
Release Agenda
Of Social Plans The Garcia men have been sharp-
ening their offensive attack for this
‘The activities of State's sororities battle. The forward line has been
and fraternities include a twin working on long shots from outside
party, open houses, and an alumni the penalty area in an attempt to
weekend, Inter-Sorority Council has cross up the Siena goalie. Although
announced the times for freshmen to Siena has as yet to win a game, they
visit sorority houses tonight. have in Buscemi, the goalie, what
According to Paul Ward ‘53, Gen- Many coaches consider one of the
eral Chairman, Edward Eldred Pot- outstanding defensive men in the
ter Club will hold its first St.
rush party tonight, The party will Under the leadership of Coach
be a twin dance, and all couples are Garcia, the soccer squad has had a
to dress like twins, Dancing will be Very good season this year. After
in the Commons from 8:30 to 12:30 dropping the opener to a power-
to the music of Don Burt and his packed Brockport squad, 4-0, they
orchestra, bounced right back to take thelr
An open house for Statesmen will Next four games, Among the vic-
be heli by Psi Gamma tomorrow [ms were ABC, Siena, and Platts-
night from 8 to 12 p.m. The com- burgh.
mittees are as follows: General Coach Commends Team
Chairman, Ann Adams; Publicity, Coach Garcia has commended
Grace Parette, Juniors; Entertain- every member of the squad for their
ment, Ruth Dunn, and Refresh- hustle and spirit, He feels that
ments, Lorraine Migliaccio, Sopho- Strickland, Warden, and Weatherby
mores. have combined a lot of ability with
Beta Zeta will also have an open the spirit and hustle that tend to
house tomorrow night from 8 to 12 Make a potentially good ball player
p.m. According to Jeanette Zelanis, 8T¢@t. ‘Lue vpposition has hit pay-
Social Chairman, the following will “irt only nine times against the
head the committees: Arrangements, Statesmen while we were colecting
Wilburna Derenberger ‘51; Enter- twenty tallies, Brockport got four
tainment, Victoria Eade ‘52; Fool, ‘Continued on Page 5, Column 5)
Marie Prochilo, and Clean-up, Joan
Stopielo, Sophomores.
This weekend is Phi Delta Alumni Religious Clubs
Weekend, according to Joyce Bar-
ringer ‘51, President, Lunch at Wag- S h d | D
ar’s and a tea at the house will be MCHeGuie LYance
featured. Phi Delta pledyed Anna
Yanarella and Helene Zimmerman,
Sophomores. released plans for their week-end
‘The schedule for sorority open #tivities, Hillel and IZFA have
houses to be held tonight has been Scheduled a Tri-City Dance for to-
announced by Beverly Kuhlkin ‘51, ™Or%ow night, and Hillel will hold
President of Inter-Sorority Counc), & meeting at the Unitarian Church
At 7 those whose surnames begir Sunday, from 7 to 10 p.m,
with A-F will go to Beta Zeta; G-L, The Tri-City Dance will take
Gamma Kappa Phi; M-S, Psi Gam- Place tomorrow at Temple Israel at
ma; and T-Z, Chi Sigma Theta, 18 Federal Street from 9 p.m. to
Freshmen will remain at cach house 1 &.M. according to Lillian Kamin-
for forty-five minutes and fifteen President of IZPA, Ray
minutes will be allowed to go tron band will provide the
house to house, At the first house Music. A small fee will be charged
they visit the freshmen wul oe told for admission,
where ta proceed Lanes According to Barbara Stein ‘51,
President, Israel Moss will present a
Rumor Clinic at the Hillel meeting.
Moss will demonstrate the
Two State Religious Clubs have
rumors, using audience participation
Dewey, Lehman Win Election In College Straw Vote 3), wit demonsiate! ie
homas E. Dewey was r
pvernor of New York State and
Herbert. H. Lehman was re-elected
New York State Senator according
to the “uw vote taken by
the News. Although
the guberna‘orial election was won
by an apparent overwhelming ma-
jority the senatorial election was
very close. ‘The counting of the votes
showed Uhe following results
Governor
Dewey 503
Lyneh 302
205
Senator
Lehman 410
Hanley 375
185
The discrepancy in’ the total
amount of votes is due to the fact
that many students voted only for
Governor and left) the Senator's
blank
In electing these two candidates:
the students of New York State Col-
lege for Teachers divided themselves
in regard to the political partie:
2, Dewey and Walter
Dewey is a Hepublican candidate
while Lehman is a Democratic can-
didate.
There severar write-in"
As the voles were counted the
tabudators found many comments
written on the ballots. One student
said, “I'm sorry, come back in about
were
to aid him. Following the meeting
there will be
dancing,
All religious clubs are cooperating
in the Campus Chest Drive. Presi-
dents of these organizations are
members of the committee in charge
of the drive,
Freshmen Take Lead
In First Rivalry Events
As a result of the Campus Day
Activities, the rivalry score now
stands at five to four in fayor of
the freshmen, according to Helmuth
Schultze ‘51, Chairman of the Riv-
alry committee. Schultze has releas-
ed the points awarded in the rivalry
* events held so far
neh, Candidates for Governor, “phe sophomores received two
two years.” Another student re- points for winning the pushball
marked, “don't know qualifications ;ame, and two for winning three out
of men—so don't feel I should vote." of five of the men's athletic events
‘The final reauzis of this straw held on Campus Day. The freshmen
election could haye been effected by received two points for winning the
the votes of the many Juniors and women's athletic events and three
Seniors who did vote because points for winning the Cusnpus Day
they did not have assembly seats. skit.
refreshments and
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0