PAGE
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951
Sophomore Skit Japanese Finds Reading Problem,
Friendliness, InEducational Search
Will Commence
Evening Program
(Continued from Paye1, Column 5)
ager; Neil Brown, musical director;
Dolores Donnelly, sets; John Lang,
make-up; Patricia Dean, costumes;
Kathleen Oberst, props; and Wil-
liam Floyd, lights, Sophomores.
Immeaiately following the skit,
there will be a Sing on Page Field.
Stuuents will gather around the
bonfire according to class, The Sing
will be followed by a snake dance
from Page Field to Brubacher Hall.
Snake Dance To Conclude At SU
Led by Thorras Hoppey ‘54, those
taking part in the snake dance will
proceed up Western Avenue, over
Cortland Place to State Street and
up State to the Student Union.
From 9:30 p.m, until 12 midnight,
there will be dancing in the Game
lcoom, Refreshments will be served
at the Snack Bar during the dance.
Vion is assisted by Ann Oberst
‘63, Floor Captain; Pamela Cala-
brese and Neil Brown, Sophomores,
entertainment; Sara Danzis ‘52,
bonfire; Thomas Hoppey ‘54, snake
dance; and Elizabeth Coykendall
‘83, dance chairman.
‘To Naoshi Koriyama, State Col-
lege is a wonderful place. He even
likes it better than the University
of New Mexico, where he studied
last year. Why? He admits the rea-
son is purely non-academic, but he
is delighted with our numerous,
varied receptions.
A long way from home, Naoshi
dcesn't feel too strange because he
has known many Americans. This
native of the Oshima Islands, which
are a part of the Ryuku Islands,
secured his knowledge of Americans
French Club To Greet Students
At Annual Reception In Lounge
French Club will hold its annual
reception in Richardson Lounge to-
day from 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m,, ac-
cording to Donald D, Voellinger '54
President. Any French student may
attend.
The highlight of the reception
will be a Virginia Ree) called in
French, states Voellinger. Enter-
tainment and refreshments will be
provided
by working with the United States
military government on Okinawa.
Alter waxing several competitive
exuuunauons, Me was one of fitty-
two Japanese students chosen to
spend a year of study in the United
Staves, 12118 year of study was spon-
sured uy tne United States Army
workmy co-jointly with the Insti-
tuce OL incernational Education.
whe group sailed to San Francis-
co in the early summer of 1950, The
world is a small place; if Naoshi
hau sailed a year later, he would
have veen on the same ship with
Yurlo Kobayashi, another Japanese
stuaent at State,
The informality and friendliness
of scudents in America please Na-
oshi. He is also impressed by the
close ties existing between the fac-
ulty members and students.
Fortunately for State, Naoshi
; Koriyama had decided to complete
his educational career in this coun-
try, and more specifically, at State.
A social studies major, his main
difficulty lies in getting his reading
assignments finished on time. Don't
worry, Naoshi, we all have that
problem.
Skidmore Plans
New Laboratory
A Phonetics Laboratory is being
set up in Room 242, Draper, accord-
ing to Dr. James W. Childers, Pro-
fessor of Modern Languages. It will
be equipped to record sounds and
practice work of phonetics students
sn Modern Languages. Dr. Willard
E. Skidmore, Professor of Modern
Lunguages, is in charge of the lab-
oratory.
The equipment will be used prim-
arily by the phonetics classes in
French and Spanish. It is hoped
that the facilities will soon be open
to all French, Spanish, and Ger-
man students so they may use the
recorder to improve their pronun-
ciation.
At present the laboratory is
equipped with several solo phones
and a victrola. The solo phones
will enable the students to practice
without annoying others in the
room, A record collection has been
started which includes Linguaphone
records and the Henry Holt spoken
Kussian records that are being used
by the army to teach Russian to its
personnel. “Army method" teach-
ing records have been ordered for
use in the laboratory and are ex-
pected to arrive soon.
Wilson Speaks
At Conference
The annual meeting of the Coun-
cil of City and Village Superinten-
dents was held Sunday through
Tuesday, October 1 to October 3, at
Saranac Lake, New York. Edward
J, Sabol, Coordinator of Field Serv-
ices, Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
Teacher Placement Bureau, and Dr.
Kenneth J. Frasure, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Education, attended the
conference along with school super-
intenaents from all of New York
State.
Highlighting the meeting was a
talk by Lewis A. Wilson, Commis-
stoner of Education. Wilson addres-
sed the conterence concerning the
necessity of teachers recruiting new
members into their profession be-
cause of the greatly increased en-
rolment in the public schools. He
also discusse the question of
building materials for new educa-
tional institutions and schools, and
the problems that will arise due to
Universal Military Training The
first educat.onal .roadcast sponsor-
ed by the Council originated from
this meeting and reached FM sta-
tions throughout the state
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2-456
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
VOL. XXXVI NO. 4
British Speakers
Will Address
SA Assembly
Meeting Plans Include
Who's Who Elections
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday evening delegates were
elected to attend various confer-
ences, a standard beanie for future
freshman classes was adopted, and
the State Fair Chairman was cho-
sen.
Today's assembly program in-
cludes speakers sponsored by Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship, an-
nounces William Wiley ‘52, Presi-
dent of Student Association. Sen-
jors are to be elected for Who's
Who Among the Students in Amer-
ican Universities and Colleges, and
class and Athletic Association elec-
tions will be held
IVCF Eng: Speakers
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship has engaged graduate students
from British universities, who will
speak in assembly today, according
to William Whitwer ‘53, President
of the State College IVCF. Danne
Gordon, John Holmes, Peter Haile,
and John Weston are the speak-
ers and their topic concerns cam-
pus life in England.
Select ICA Delegates
Nominations for Campus Queen
will also be made in assembly to-
day. William Wiley ‘52, John Lan-
non, Rose Mary Keller, and Alan
Sweitzer, Juniors, were elected del-
egates to the Inter-Collegiate As-
sociation Conference, Next year the
freshman beanie will have the
school colors, a purple skull and a
visor, button, class numerals and
the letter A in gold. Student Coun-
cil has elected Frank Hodge ‘53 as
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
“55 To Nominate
Class Officers
Nominations for freshman officers
will be made during orientation
Monday, Joan Bennent, Chairman
of Election Commission has dis-
closed. Nominations made after the
orientation meeting are to be placed
in the Election Commission ballot
box in Husted.
According to Miss Bennett, the
closing time for nominations is 4:30
p.m., Tuesday, and the closing time
for declinations is 4:30 p,m., Thurs-
day. Declinations are to be placed
in the Commission box. Forms for
nominations and declinations are
available near the ballot box.
All candidates for the offices of
Student Council representative and
class president must take and pass
an examination on the Student As-
sociaton Constitution, The examin-
ation will be given ‘Thursday at 7:30
p.m, and Friday, October 19, at 12
noon and 3:30 p.m. in Room 201
Draper.
Miss Bennett urges candidates to
check the rules governing elections
The reguhitions wre posted on the
class, Myskania, and Student Coun-
cil bulletin boards.
Ryan States Rules
For Student Lounge
Campus Commission has elected a
new member to its bow announces
Kathleen Ryan ‘52, Grand Marshall
Miss Ryan also states the rules for
the students’ Lounge in New Dra-
per.
Alfred
position on
The rules for
Draper are
1 Coats or boots are not
brought into the Lounge
Smoking ts permitted
Students are requested not to
make the Lounge a stopover be-
tween classes
Hotvinger ‘54 now has a
Campus Commission
the Lounge in New
to be
Peene Declares
Rules For Use
In Student Union
With the meeting of the Student
Union Board, rules for the use of
the Brubacher Building have been
set up, according to Edward Peene
‘62, temporary Chairman. Hosts and
Hostesses will be stationed through-
out the Union to assist students in
carrying out the rules.
Game Room
Monday-Thursday;
10:45 p.m,
Friday and Saturday;
to 12:45 p.m.
Sunday; 2:30 p.m. to 10:45 p.m.
1. Ping-pong paddles, cards and
all other game equipment must bt
signed out through the Union Com-
mission host or hostess.
2. No refreshments will be al-
lowed in the Game Room unless the
Snack Bar is being used to capacity.
Snack Bar:
1. All dishes and glasses must be
returned to the Ontario Street end
of the Snack Bar.
2. No card playing or other
games will be allowed in the Snack
Bar.
3. Chairs and tables must be left
in the arrangement in which they
were found.
Lounges
Monday-Thursday;
pm.
Friday and Saturday;
1 p.m.
Sunday; 11 a.m, to 11 p.m.
1 Ashtrays may be placed on
‘Continued on Page 4, Column 2)
11:30 am. to
11:30 a.m.
7 am. to 11
10 am. to
Men’s Dorms
Slate Activities
Dormitory activities for the week-
end include an open house and a
picnic. The newly formed Horse
Shoe Bar Symphonette will be one
of the main attractions at the
Sayles open house scheduled for to-
morrow evening, says Theodore
Marro ‘52, Social Chairman. Men
at Van Derzee are planning a pic-
nic for Sunday afternoon, states
Robert Daly ‘52, Hall President,
The Sayles open house will take
place from 8 p.m. to 12 pm. to-
morrow, at which time the new
Horse Shoe Bar will be officially
opened. During intermission the
Horse Shoe Bar Symphonette will
make its initial appearance.
Walter Schneller ‘53 is general
chairman for the Van Derzee picnic
planned for Sunday afternoon at
Thatcher Park.
Brubacher Bar
Turns Tavern
So you think you're going to
the snack bar tonight? Well,
you're not. You'll be eating at
Temperance Tavern, the win-
ning name in a contest recently
held to rename said sumptuous
site.
If you notice that Jerome
Murtha, a freshman, is getting
heavier as the days go by, even
though he’s skipping lunches,
it's because he’s the lucky win-
ner of ten dollars worth of cof-
fee, cokes, hamburgers, frank-
furters, sundaes, milk shakes,
and a carton of cigarettes, He
won over such names as Bru
Bar, Refresh Inn, The Snack
Shack, The ink Sink, The
Galley, and even Siena Hall, not
to mention the 21 suggestions
submitted by one enterprising
girl in the Junior Class.
Well, Jerome, you'll soon be
the most popular freshman at
State. Be seein’ you at the tav-
ern,
Sororities, Frats
Initiate Members,
Arrange Parties
Sorority and fraternity presidents
have made announcements of their
various activities, Plans have been
made for faculty teas and date par-
lies, and new members have been
initiated into sororities.
Girls who have been initiated into
Kappa Delta sorority, according to
Joan Bennett ‘52, President, are
Mary Ann Reiling and Patricia
Kane, Sophomores. Alpha Epsilon
Phi has formally initiated Joan Bolz
and Dillies Mansky, Sophomor
Jacqueline Coplon ‘52, President, has
announced,
Gwen Preston, Carol Schriner,
Joan Van Etten, and June DelVec-
cio, Sophomores, are now members
of Beta Zeta sorority, according to
Evelyn Kamke ‘52, President.
Both Alpha Epsilon Phi and Phi
Delta sororities are planning fac-
ulty teas for this Sunday afternoon.
Alpha Epsilon Phi's tea will be from
2 to 4 p.m. The faculty tea at Phi
Delta will be held from 3 to 6 p.m.,
according to Marjorie Farwell ‘52,
President
Kenneth Rutley ‘52, President, has
announced that Kappa Delta Rho
will hold a date party for its mem-
bers tonight at 8 p.m, Kappa Beta
fraternity is planning a rush dance
for tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in
Richardson Lounge, according to
Joseph Friedman, President.
Authority On France Enlivens
Discussion With
The scene was na seminar room at
Slate College Wednesday afternoon,
but the group, seated around a ma-
ple table, had more of a King Ar-
thur and his knights atmosphere.
The language, however, was far
from medieval, alternating between
pungent, modern English and rap-
idly spoken Freneh.
The central figure,
haired genUeman, was
Hyde whose lifelong interest. in
France began when, a student at
Harvard, he reorganized the French
Club there. In 1905 Mr. Hyde left
the States for a forty-year stay in
France.
Thus he was well qualified to tell
State's faculty and grads about
French life. He began by advocating
sending students to universities in
provinces rather than to
Because Paris schools are so
crowded, students receive little per-
sonal attention.
Personal reminiscences of Mr.
Hyde were most amusing. He en-
larged on his acquaintances with
a tall, white-
James H
Reminiscences
Clemenceau, de Gaulle, Petain, tell-
ing anecdotes and litle known per-
sonal traits of these and other prom-
inent personalities. Did you realize
that Clemenceau once taught school
in Connecticut, or that Hider was a
poor speaker?
An anecdote concerning Lincoln
and Andre Siegfried’s father is a
typical example. Mr, Siegfried had
an appointment to meet the presi-
dent, so attiring himself yery for-
mally, he went to the White House
and rang the bell, He rang again,
and opened the door, Peering around
the corner was a tall man in shirt
sleeves, struggling with his boots
“Come in," boomed the man whom
Siegtried mistook for a servant
When he did realize it was Lincoln,
he exclaimed, see What real dem-
ocracy is!"
With Mr. Hyde the round table
discussion was an enlightening ex-
perience. Here's hoping we can
have the privilege of receiving more
capable speakers from the outside
world
‘Peds’ To
Brockport,
Comedy, Drama
Will Inaugurate
AD Play Series
Page Hall will be the setting for
two Advance Dramatics class plays,
a drama and a comedy, Tuesday
evening at 8:15 p.m, James Hughes
and Walter Goodell, Juniors, will
direct the productions, declares
Henry Smith ‘52, President of Dra-
matics and Arts Council.
Those students who are acting in
the drama are; Frederic Knoerzer,
Graduate; Robert Sanders, Edward
Kyle, Seniors; Louis Petfield, Thom-
as Hughes, ‘Louis Vion, William
Hawkins, Juniors; Stanley Howlett
‘54; Robert Henderson and Ross
Newman, freshmen, Committee
heads assisting Hughes are: Bar-
bara Newcombe, Richard Scott, and
Francis Hodges, Juniors, who are
in charge of Costumes, Lights, and
Sets respectively. Sarah Brewer is
in charge of Props; Madelyn Knoer-
zer, Publicity; Louis Vion, Make-up;
Juniors, and John Smithler ’52,
House
Students woo have parts in the
satiric comedy directed by Goodell
are; Caroline Williams ‘52, Donald
Collins ‘63, John Jacobus and Ethel
Pierson, Sophomores, The chair-
men of committees are: Sets, Thom-
as Hughes; Costumes, Louise Pet-
field; Make-up, Rose Mary Keller
Props, William Hawkir
Donald Collins; Publicity,
Hodges, Juniors; and House,
ard Gutta '52.
TPB Discloses
Job Placements
Recent placements have been r
leased by Elmer C, Mathews, Direc-
tor of the Teacher Placement Bu-
reau. These positions include grad-
uates of the Class of '50 and ‘51.
The following placements have
been made from the Class of '50:
Martha E. Mills, Windsor, Latin and
Spanish; Hugh Smith, Rhinebeck,
English; Robert Bottomberg, Mine-
ola, English; Warren Reich, Tona-
wanda, social studies; James Quin-
lan, Schenevus, social studies; Louis
Fullman, East Greenbush, English
and drama; and David Glenday,
Malvern, social studies.
Placements from the Class of ‘51
are as follows: Helen Genesi, Pan-
ama, English; Elyne Howard, Rich-
mondville, mathematics and sel-
ence; William McGlynn, Cobleskill,
driver education; Barbara Heatin,
Fonda, LaVern Baright,
Marion, English; William O'Brien,
Guilderland Center, English;
Kirkpatrick, Scotia, Englis
Powers, Hoosick Falls, librar
Classes List Plans
For Future Events
Statements of class news have
been released by the President. of
the Senior Class and by Victoria
Baldino '52, Advisor to the freshman
class. While the Seniors have elect-
ed a temporary treasurer, the fresh-
men will hold nominations for their
class officers
A temporary treasurer, Harriet
Juengling, has been appointed for
the Senlor Class, According to Rob-
ert Donnelly, President, Miss Juen-
gling replaces Marjorie Farwell, who
is practice teaching off-campus.
During freshman orientation Mon-
day nominations for class officers
will be made by the Class of '65,
announces Miss Baldino
Rich-
Encounter
Oswego
Statesmen Open
Soccer Schedule
With Road Trip
Playing a team that is rated
fourth in the country, the State
College soccer team will usher in
the 1951 season at Brockport at 2
p.m, today. After this contest the
Statesmen will travel to Oswego to
complete the campaign's most
gruelling road trip with a game
against Oswego State tomorrow.
This will mark the first meeting be-
tween State and Oswego and the
second time the Peds have tangled
with Brockport.
The Brockport squad will be led
by two All-American soccer play-
ers, Bondi and Orbaker; it was
Bondi's spectacular play as goal
keeper last year that defeated State
4-0. Not too much is known about
Oswego's aggregation except that in
the season's opener they played
Plattsburg to a 4-4 tie. This is vir-
tually the same Plattsburg outfit
that State trounced twice last year
7-1 and 5-2.
Nunez Bolsters Squad
The Peds have been bolstered by
the return of Raoul Nunez to the
lineup, who has sparked the team
in recent practice sessions with
spectacular passing and with the
switching of Tom King from inside
left to outside left. This is perhaps
Garcia's answer to the problem of
offense. Strickland, Cannon, and
Joy have played commendable ball
at the half back slots, and with
Adams moving over to full back to
work with Art Goldin the team's de-
fense should be greatly strength-
ened.
Garcia Lists Lineup
The starting lineup, according to
Garcia, for today's encounter will
be Peter Telfer G, Arthur Goldin
LHB, Ralph Adams RHB, Dean
Strickland CH, Alfred Cannon RH,’
Philip Billings or Daniel Joy RH,
Raoul Nunez OF, Thomas King OR,
Gerald Meyer IR, Benjamin But-
an UC, and William McCormack
OL.
Donnelly Issues
Hunt Restrictions
Rules for Campus Day have been
released by Robert Donnelly ’52,
Chairman of the Rivalry Commit-
tee, Each man and each woman can
participate in three out of five
sport events on Campus Day. Don-
nelly reminds the students that
there will be two tryouts and seven
rehearsals for those who intend to
try out for the Campus Day skit
Rivalry Committee has made
y changes in the banner hunt rules,
All of New Draper and both rooms
of the Co-op are not to be included
in the hunt. There is an unwritten
rule that the banner hunt shall
take place from the driveway be-
tween Milne and Albany | High
School and from Western to Wash-
ington Avenues.
pail Obtain Warnings
For Tradition Violations
Three freshmen have heceived two
warnings, states Victoria Eade '52,
Chairman of the Warning Commit-
tee. ‘These warnings were given for
violation of rivalry traditions,
Members of the Class of '65 who
have been issued warnings are
Walter Stein, James Grogan, and
Ralph Wesselman. If any of these
students are given a third warning,
they must make a public apology
before Student Association.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
Cooperation?
This week.:the new Student “Union "Board met
and attempted, to set up some rules for the use
of the’Colleve'Union. The first aim of the group
was to establish a minimum of rules, yet organi-
zing the Union in such a manner that it can oper-
ate more efficiently.
A system of host and hostesses, which com-
prises the Union Commission, has been establish-
ed to assist the student body with the rules, First
of all, the student body of State College should
realize that each and every rule has been made for
some definite purpose. Whenever a set of rules
have been set up, it's quite normal for many people
to complain, The Board did not try to place any
inhibitions on students as far as the use of the
Union is concerned; it merely tried to meet the
State College Honor Code,
Tf these new rules are to
there must be cooperation from each and every in-
dividual of Student Association, Acquaint yourself
with the rules, and keep in mind that the student
hosts and hostesses are giving up their time to keep
the Union in the best possible condition
As soon as the student body becomes
the rules which have been established, there should
not be a need for a number of hosts and_hostess-
es supervising the Union, Such “police force” i
ludricious; college citizens should be able to ac-
cept such responsibilities. Whenever a host or hos-
tess requests you to carry out a rule, give the in-
dividual the co-operation he deserves.
function properly
Patronize ...
In assembly today, the new Student Union
Board will distribute a questionnaire regarding the
use of the Snack Bar, recently renamed *'Temper-
ance Tavern,” The main purpose of the poll is
to determine what hours the student body would
prefer to have the concession open and also the
type of menu it expects.
Until the present time, the snack bar has been
operating during the hours that most students are
expected to be patronizing the concession. How-
ever, problems have arisen in the attempt to find
sufficient student help to work during the hours
that the students would want the snack bar open
The organization is run on a non-profit basis,
Any profits, which are made after the cost of op-
eration has been deducted, return to the Student
Faculty Fund of Brubacher Hall. In order tok
the prices down to the present levels, students have
been requested to return their dishes etc, to the
appropriate place and thereby save that money
which would be used to pay salaries.
When you fill out your qeustionnaire today, be
sure that you answer the questions as accur-
ately as you can. The Student Union Board is
using your answers as a basis for requesting hours;
the Director of the Snack Bar is willing to give
them to the student body if you are going to pat-
ronize, Do not indicate that you plan on having
a hot meal at lunch time unless you actually in-
tend to. There is no point in requesting the orga-
nization to remain open just because you might
“drop in.” Tt would be a convenience, but you're
aking money out of your own pockets to pay the
staff.
Starting Monday, the menu of the Snack Bar
will be expanded. One hot meal will be served at
lunch time. You will be given the opportunity: to
make more suggestions, Keep in mind that you are
paying lower prices, you are receiving a high
grade of food and when you patronize the place
you are filling your own pockets. Give ‘’Temp-
erance “Tavern” the chance that it: deserves.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—FIRST CLASS
VOL. XXXVI October 12, 1951 No. 4
Meaber Distributor
Associated Collegiate Pree Colleg late Digest
‘The undergvadunte newspaper of Ge New York Suite Col
lege for Reachers: published every) Mriday of the College
year by the NEWS Board for the Student Asserlatton
LAME nay tw Pie oy amid
Wy mat Ber
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Kaltor-in-Chiet
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Relations Editor
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GRACE SMITH -
TORIA BADE
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HENEY ROBEWART :
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fj Annuclute Editor
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KBAKA
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1
ELIZABETH
Anarchy Forever
By ANITA.
“As I watch the American nation
speeding gaily and with invincible
optimism down the road to destruc-
tion, I seem to be contemplating
the greatest tragedy in the history
of the world.” The reaon—lack of
popular interest.
Politics is what makes the wheels
go round, It is intimately connected
with your daily living. It is the con-
trolling factor in the prices of food
and clothing; it rules on whether
or not you may evict your tenants;
it determines whether you live in
war or peace, and should be the vi-
tal interest of every citizen.
You have heard each Septemer,
as school gets underway, that per-
sistent question, “Why must we
students who are not interested, be
compelled to attend assembly?” And
I ask this question, “Why aren't you
interested?” Blessed with a well es-
tablished, independent student gov-
ernment, you are content to sit by
and let it fall into decay through
lack of interest, Those privileges
which you don't use are sure to be
taken away.
. and it is not only a luck of
interest in school affairs, but also
an equal disinterest in national pol-
ities, elections and budgets. Why
doesn't the publie demand of its
presidential candidates, a distinct
and clear-cut platform, instead of
swallowing vague generalities?
Why? Because Mr. and Mrs.
John Q. Public are not interested.
How is it that college students,
albeit prospective teachers and
leaders can spend time, discuss and
worry about the World Series?
Nothing that is said or done here
influences the outcome of the World
Series in any way. No matter which
team wins, how much more money
do you pocket, how much more but-
ter is on your bread, and generally,
what advantage do you gain? Poli-
tics, on the other hand, especially
influences your pocketbook, and ev-
en your very lives.
My spiel here, is not to tell you
why you should attend Assembly.
but only to say that you are com-
pelled to attend to maintain your
voice in your own government
When the school budget is read, you
drift off to slumber; it’s not very
Tunin' In The Town
By JEANNINE BURKE
The Playhouse, the “little theatre”
in downtown Albany, which is re-
sponsible for stirring the interest
of the public in drama, is opening
for its winter season on October 23
with a comedy, “The Happy Time.”
The box office is now open for the
sale of season's tickets; eleven tick-
ets may be obtained for the price
of ten, Students and faculty mem-
bers will enjoy special rates again
this year upon the presentation of
identification, These rates are: mat-
ince, $.74 and evenings, except Sat-
urday, $.85.
Square and folk dances, sponsor-
ed by the Albany Folk Dance So-
ciety, will open on Saturday, Octo-
ber 20 at Van Rensselaer High
School with instruction in folk
dancing from 7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m
Reuben Merchant and Ken Bacon
will call on alternate Suturdays
The Saozburg Marionette ‘Theat
from Austria's Salzburg Mozart Fes-
Uval will offer the works of Mozart
on the Marionette Stage on Friday
and Saturday, October 19 and 20
Director Herman Aicher has a per-
manent ensemble of 700, three and
one-half foot high, Marionettes and
Puppets operated by 10) Austrian
puppeteers and a repertoire of 100
Plays and Pairy ‘Tales to offer. ‘The
Marionettes ure presented on a spe-
cial revolving stage with complete
selections of Mozart music, Operas
scenery and lighting and synchro-
hized Lape recordings by the Salz-
burg Mozarteum Orchestra sung by
principals und chorus) in’ English
‘Two entirely different’ productions
will be aftered on the evenings ot
October 19 and 20 with a special
grade and high school student pro-
uram on Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 20.
LILENFELD
interesting, although it gives @
breakdown of where your money
goes, and how much higher your
taxes will rise; and you vote aye to
pass it, so that you won't have to
remain in Assembly later than 1:25
p.m, You are not alone in this. Your
Congressmen and Senators feel the
same way. And the sooner the bud-
get is passed, the more free time
they have. ‘The implications and
1amifications of their action are
budget deficits, inereased income
axes and higher prices. And no
one cures.
Kefauver created quite a stir re-
cently, by uncovering tieups between
organized crime and politics. So
what happened? Not much. Why?
McCarthy has called several lead-
ing Washington politicians Com-
munists, and in an uncomfortably
arge number of cases has made his
ccusations stand, Now, a Commun-
ist, by the definition of William Z.
Foster, is an advocate of the over-
throw of the government of the
U.S.A. by force and violence and
the establishment of the proletariat
under direction and dictation of the
Kremlin. in words of two syllables,
he's a traitor and deserve
hung. So? So we damn Mc
and leave the Communists in. the
State Department. Why? Because
not enough people are interested in
their government.
The British, who depend on the
aid of the United States for eco-
homie support, have a 90% turnout
for their elections, while the United
States of America, which grants
this aid, can only induce 40° of
her voters to go to the polls. Why?
Because far too few Americans are
interested in their government
Preposterous charge, you say?
Try and defend the dumping of po-
toes into the Florida swanps, and
the slaughtering of young pigs to
keep the pork prices high; the rot-
ting of eggs in the storehouses, the
xranaries filled to capacity while
the price of bread increases and
millions starve, or any other basis
Do you know that you are being
rooked, swindled, cheated, over-
charged and starved? Do you care?
Well, do something! Tt is up to you
to preserve your nation. I know that
it is much easier to fertilize the
Korean fields with your blood, than
take the trouble to elect competent
statesmen instead of a bunch of po-
litical know-nothings. In World
War T, your fathers fought to make
the world safe for democracy; In
World War IT, your brothers fought
to preserve the four freedoms. What
did you say ‘Le excuse was this
lime? I forgot to turn on the radio
tonight
Oh, go on out and have a beer—
hive two, one for me. After all,
what's the difference—no one's in-
Communications
» the Editor:
Tt is about this ime each year
that the sororities begin their quest
for new members, ely to be re-
eruited from the hinan class,
What basis there is for selection is
unknown, although it is assumed
that cach group is primarily con-
cerned in getting girls who are in-
telhgent and pleasant. In some
cases, Though, it appears that this
sunple standard falls by the way-
side
Upperelassmen become: objection-
able when they set out to choose
orority sisters on looks alone, When
an upperclassman can remark that
a freshman should not be consid-
ered because her looks would not
meet with the sorority’s approval, st
Is Ume to re-examine the purpose
of the society exisling at all Social
organizations of any type are hard-
ly justifiable in a school this. size,
but even more so do they condemn
themselves by the poor judgment
they exereise in selecting new mem-
bers.
George Younkheere, Grad
Common-Stater
By DUNN and PEENE | at
REMEMBER: ze.
“Who we are and what we represefit:” This ctiche
doctrine has reared its ugly head once again. The Ped
staff has once more come to the fore with what we
consider a reasonable request. They want the permis-
sion of the administration to solicit “intoxicating
beverage” ads. The staff needs more money for their
issue and they feel that this would be a good source
of revenue. The staff. as we have said before, is com-
petent and would be discreet about phrasing the ads,
‘They don't want to convince anybody ‘students or
administration) to switch to Calverts—the ads would
be very formal such as a note of greetings from the
Schaefer Brewing Company.
We really feel that it is in the interest of good
business and it will not hurt the name of the Colle
If the administration will think back a few years wi
are sure that there was a similar dispute about cig
arette ads??
Ir
you will notice this week there i copy of the
new Union Rules in your paper. The Union Board
has worked hard to get th rules organized in order
that they may take effect today. So far the kids have
been very co-operative at the Union and now that.
they have definite regulations we hope you will
keep up the good work.
The people on the Board do not claim to be experts
and they realize that there will be many problems
that they could not forsee. To provide for any gripes
cr suggestions you might have, the Board will set up
@ suggestion box in the Snack Bar. Use it-it's your
Union and the Board is there to run it the way you
want it run.
WHA’ HOP
to the sorority plaques over the weckend? Evident-
ly some souvenir happy person who has, to say the
least, a perverted sense of right and wrong (possibly,
most probably perverted in other ways) thought it
collegiate to decorate his or her room with the loot
Of course, these house plaques are priced at no small
amount and their return would be greatly appreciat-
ed. They could be returned in the dark mysterious
night hours as they were removed under like circum-
stances—just to balance it, you know!
P.S. Heard Phi Delta sign has been returned.
HERE'S TO '55 AND ‘54
and we hope some class spirit. As long as there
a rivalry program how about some rivals? Class ac
tivities not only unite the class and introduce cla
spirit, but give individual satisfaction. IUs always dif-
ficult to recognize everyone in your college, you
should at least recognize your classmates since you
travel through four years of school with them.
GIRLS YOUR SORORITY Is SHOWIN:
In reference to the letter to the editer.-You girl
ought to keep your thoughts to home. Reminds us of
a picture we saw! What was the name of it, Ted
“Take Care of My Little Snob?”
BIG 4 OR BIG FARCE
Wednesday night Student Council defeated a mo-
tion to do away with Big Fours in favor of an all
college production, by an overwhelming vote. This
motion will be brought up this week in assembly and
we hope you will give it careful consideration
On one side the Big 4’ers are thinking of the good
times and the experiences they had, and the people
they met producing their shows. On the other hand,
the “Do-Awayers" feel that an All-College Revue
would be more beneficial to all concerned. The frosh
could have just as good times, they could perhaps
meet more people and gain an equal amount of ex-
perience and on top of this there would possibly be
fewer people failing courses as a result of too much
time working on Big Four,
However, on the third hand, if we do away with
Big Fours in favor of another show, will we be dupli-
cating the same evils as we had before? Anyone hav-
ing a solution to this problem please present it to
your dramatics advisor, Coach Hathaway, in his office
SUGGESTION
Just a small, but needy request for te baskets
and mirrors in the men's and women's head
College Calendar
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12
30-4:30 pan. IVCF discussion, in Room 209, Draper.
pm. IVCF members will leave for Camp
Pinnacle for conference.
Kappa Delta Rho Date Party
OCTOBER 13
Sayles Hall Open Hous
Kappa Beta Rush Party in Richard-
son Lounge.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 14
12:30 pam Van Derzee picnic at ‘Thatcher Park
2-4 pan Alpha Epsilon Phi Faculty ‘Tea
3-6 pam Phi Delta Faculty ‘Tea
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 16
3.30 pm SMILES freshmen
Room 100, Draper
8pm 1GC meeting in Student Union.
8:15 pm AD Plays in Page Hall
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17
8 pam Radio Council
Union
HURSDAY, OCTOBER 18
12.30 pin IVCF lecture in Room 111,
430-5 pam Pun Amigos meeting in
Lounge
Christian Science meeting, Room 111
OCTOBER 19
Conference of the Eastern Zone of the
New York State ‘Teachers Associution
8 pm
SATURDAY,
8-12 p.m.
4:30 pm
tryout meeting
meeting in’ Student
Draper
Richardson
730 pan.
FRIDAY,
vam
Ras vache .s GOLLEGE NEWS. BRIDAY, OCTOBER, 12,1951
by The WAA
% DORIS HOHERTY
In the past week, WAA has come
out with three declarations of pol-
icy, affecting women participating
in IM sports and sports clubs,
Graduate students are now banned
from undergraduate teams. In order
to participate in the IM_ leagues,
grads must form their own teams.
Since their numbers are greatly lim-
ited, these squads may recruit un-
dergrad memuers. In the past, grads
were allowed to play on any IM
team, but coult not participate in
intercollegiat Under that
system, undergrad participation was
titcatly restricted especially on
thore teams drawing from
houses.
On the hockey front The
Skiamory playday team will be se-
lected from sign-ups by the past
ana present undergrad hockey cap-
tains. This will enable State to field
a team chosen not only for ability
but for interest as well
‘The Mohawk Field Hockey Asso-
ciation will hold its first’ meeting
ana practice of the 1951 season on
September 16 ut 2 p.m. at the St
Agaes Scheol in Loudonville on
Route 9, An invitation is extended
to all faculty and students who en-
joy playing or would like to learn
the game, Also, there will be oppor-
tunities for those interested in the
principles of umpiring, featuring
practice with constructive criticism
rertation wil! be available, Por
and further infornnation, con-
tact: Marilyn Burke
Cheerleading is being given addi-
tional recognition this. year, WAA
fall sport credit will be given, as
usual, for try-out practices this fall
Those who make JV and Varsity
squad will also receive winter cred-
it for participating throughout the
ba ketball season
Ray Wolfe Winner
In Football Pool
Win a carton of your fayorite
brand of cigareties by entering tinis
contest
Here's all you have to do:
1. Fill the blanks with the scores
for all games. You do not have to
pick the exact scores to be a win
ner
2. Sign your name im the space
provided and tear out the form.
3. Put your entry in the News
mailbox outside of the old P.O. in
lower Draper no later than 4:30
p.m, today.
Last week's winner is Ray Wolfe
55. The Green Grenilin picked ten
of the possible twelve winners to
beat out all other entrants in the
quest for a smoke
sports,
Dartmouth
Arkansas
Harvard
Syracuse
Indiana
Minnesota
SMU.
Wisconsin
Army
Baylor
Cornell
Ilinois
Michigan
Northwestern
Notre Dame
Ohio State
Oklahoma Texas
Princeton Penn
Pulane Holy Cross
Yale Columbia
Name
Address,
Brand
group 1
Hockey. Day, »
Modern: Dance
Head Program
Tomorrow, State College will field
a female field hockey team at the
Russell Sage sports day, held at
Russell Sage. Here, State will meet
other arsa teams including Sage
and Siacimore
This year, for the first ime mod-
ern dance will be o,ened to tke male
population of State, Beginning next
Sehulleny, a_ grad
student trom Russell Sage will in-
Gate the } am. ‘This prozram is
Y Ss practice teaching,
we to be ines of charge and
MW be helt every Monday from 4:15
ty 3:15 p.m, at school.
Last Wednesday the IM volleyball
leastic got into swing, with contests
between Kappa Delta and Psi Gam-
ma and Phi Delta and Brubacher C
Unit. In the first set of games. KD
won two out of three, taking the
first, losing the second 9-10, and
sweeping to victory in the third 13
to 9. In the second game of the eve-
ning, a spirited Brubacher squad
lost to a stronge: Phi Delta team,
by dropping two out of three. After
winning by one point in the first
sain, he Brubacher team weakened
and was de.cated in the nest two
by wide margins
Next) We:lnesday, Gamma Kap
wil meet Brubacher E&P Unit,
Newman will play Pierce A and
Brubacher C will try for its first win
against Pierce B.
Tennis for fall credit is now being
helt in Washington Park, with si-
pervised play every Thursday from
3:30 to 5:30 pam. Hand in unsup-
ervised hours to Beverly Prantis ‘53.
Basketeers Hold
Conditioning Drills
Because of poor floor conditions
Coaciy Merlin Hathaway has been
forced to hold conditioning exer-
ines for State's basketball squid
within the confines of Page Field
In spite of present condi
Coueh Hathaway has been stre:
conditioning and defensive funda-
mentils, unui he is able to resume
full-time indoor practice.
Hathaway has only one senior
and one junior returning from last
year's. team. Bob Brown, who will
serve as captain, is the lone senior,
and Bob ‘Tabor is the lone junior
Returning Sophomores will be ex-
pected to carry the brunt of this
year’s attack. ‘They are John Zon-
grone, Hiram Walker, Tom Hoppey,
John Centra, Claude
and Jim Bennett
‘The return of Art Weigand, who
ed ball as a freshman, may com-
pensats for (he loss of popular Pete
Giordano, who has transferred to
ABC
Hathaway has high praises for Al
Peachy, 6” 4”, 225 Ib. freshman, who
is shooting for a starting berth.
Monday, Jan
‘Indian-Grad Tussle at Dorm Field,
SLS vs Commuters at Beverwyck
State's hopes for a repeat performance.
Angels Post Two Champlin Paces
Impressive Wins EEP To Victory
After dropping their first game to Potter Club scored their second
SLS by a forfeit, the Angels came win of the season by downing SLS
K strong to take their next tWo 99.9 at Beverwyck Park, Monday
encounters. Last year's champs, af- "~ : ; bce
ter their poor beginning, are now #ternoon, The winners took advant-
showing form which should make aye of a poor SLS punt in the first
them one of the stronger contend- period to rack up the game's initial
era: efor “CH IM srown, score, Ray Champlin pitched 10
yards to Dick Eckstrom on the 5.
“Champ” then carried over for the
touchdown, A pass to Harry John-
son added the es
Tom Zowine led the team as they
downed Thurlow 20-0. Zowine pags-
ed 40 yards to Chet Buchanan for
the first tally and Tom Benenati
made it seven as he carried for the
extra point. In the second quarter, Midway through the second quar-
Zowine enn 4 sa yara drive by ter Champlin swept his own, lett
pping 8 yards to Buchanan, anc a6 Savda BA ‘
iced the game in the last quarter ¢"d for 20 yards and a first down
by carrying 15 yards for the final on the SLS 15, Ray then tossed a
score. TDP to Eckstrom and BEEP had a
Frank Giannione stood out for 13 Point bulge
Thurlow as his passes continually
, Hilsinger Scores For Losers
cazried the losers downfield
Sigma Lambda retaliated quickly
The second play after the kick-off
In racking up their second tri« StW Harry Scott hurl a 12 yard pass
umph, the Angels romped over the to Rod Hilsinger on the midfield
Vandals, 12-0. The victors tnleash- stripe, and he went all the way for
vd @ good ground attack as the : pgaenens
the loser's Jone six pointer
Van Derzee outfit thwarted their air P| f
offense. Again it was Zowine, this Potter lost two TD's in the third
time sweeping end for the first TD stanza because of rule infractions,
(o cap a 40-yard march. In the sec- jt stayed a long ative in the last
ond quarter, after driving the whole Ut Stiked a long drive ee
length of the field, Bill ‘Tierney five minutes to net their third and
plunged for the final Angel tally. final tally, Champlin circled right
The losers tried a few desperation ona behind a host of blockers to
passes in the closing minutes, bub ion the game for tne vietors. ‘To
the clock ran out on them.
make it a complete afternoon, Ray
With the addition of Zowine and carried over for the extra point. A
Tierney, the Angels have found re- brief SLS threat ended as Johnson
placements to compensate for the recovered a fumble on the 40 yard
loss of Inst year's stars line.
Score Over Vandals
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
Emil
Corner Ontario & Benson
College Flor
Special Attention
FLORIST &
¢REENHOUSE
Dial 41125
ts for Yours
for Sor and Frat
AVE 10 0%
BOULEVARD
PHON
ENTRAL AVENUE
MEAL TICKET
198-200 ¢
— ON FOOD COS
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
— SAVE 10%
CAFETERIA
5-1913
ALBANY, N.
FOR $5.00
5.50,
YOU MAY
STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY
Wrile—Phone—See
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
(Located in Lower Draper this week)
STILL PURCHASE
) State St. 5-171
lew York,
2
TESMadigonAue, Alban
MOPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@
Graduals Romp
KB, SLS Win
This afternoon finds the, aerial-
minded Indians going against the
powerful Graduals in the feature
game of the Dorm Field Circuit, In
today's other contest, Sigma Lamb-
da Sigma will take on the Vandals
at Beverwyck. The Indians looked
very good in thelr lone game
with a 30-0 win over Sayles;
while the Grads looked equally
adept in downing the same club to
the tune of 33-0, The game today
shapes up as the best one of the
young season so far,
Im the Grad-Sayles fracas, Jim
Warden starred, passing for one
touchdown and scoring two more.
Hal Smith, “Killer” Kaehn, and
Ken Ludlum also crossed the goal
line for the victors, The play of the
losers, a predominately frosh squad,
was highlighted by a tremendous
punt by “Stud” Theohary. This gem
prevented another Grad tally as the
boot placed the winners deep in their
own territory late in the contest.
KB Trips Sayles
On Tuesday afternoon, the heavy-
weight KB team scored over a dogs
ged Sayles Hall outfit 13-0, After
scoring early in the game on a pass
from Neil der to Ronnie Ruess,
the Kappa Betas were thwarted in
Jurther attempts until late in the
final period when Ryder grabbed a
TD pars trom Abe Blettmann,
Frankie Candito and Jim Bliss
paced the losers in Une defensive
department with timely iackles and
interveptions.
SLS Whips Thurlow
On Beverwyck Field, Wednesday,
the once beaten SLS outfit beat a
game Thurlow squad 20-0. In the
second stanza Stan Howlett snagged
a pass from Harry Scott for the in-
ital tally, Jerry Mousso caught an-
other aerial for the extra point.
Late in the third period, Bob Pet-
rule gathered in an aerial from
George Dicks for the second Lamb-
da tally, Thurlow threatened in the
final canto but a bad pass from cen-
ter was recovered by SLS. This bob-
ble set the stage for the victor's
final tally, Harry Scott going over
from 3 yards out
Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney Feltman, Ph.G.
217 Western Ave, Albany, N. ¥.
Phone 6-8610
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest"
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> 2
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
Students To Vote Board Releases IGC To Orient
For AA Board;
Nominate Queen
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
State Fair Chairman.
To Elect AA Representatives
‘The candidates from the Senior
Class, of whom two are to be elect-
ed for the Athletic Association
Board are; Donald Burns, Ray-
mond Chaplain, Harriet Juengling,
and George Schaertl. The candi-
dates from the Junior Class, of
whom one is to be elected, are Jo-
seph McCormick and Paul Ward.
Today the Juniors will elect one
Student Council member from
these nominees: Edward Bonahue,
Peter Button, Elizabeth Coyken-
dall, Roderick Helsinger, Rose Mary
Keller, Joseph Pasquarella, and
Muriel Woodman. The candidates
for Junior Publicity Director are
Julia Korba and Kathleen Wright.
IVCF Will Hold
Camp Conference
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship has released its agenda for the
coming week, according to William
Whitwer ‘63, President. The reli-
gious organization has slated a
weekend conference, a Bible study,
and a lecture.
This weekend a conference at
Camp Pinnacle, located in the Hel-
deberg Mountains near Thatcher
Park, has been arranged in con-
junction with the RPI and Union
College Inter-Varsity groups, The
theme of the conference is, “God
Is Able,” and the main speakers for
the meeting will be Danne Gordon
and John Holmes from Cambridge
University and John Weston and
Peter Haile from Oxford University.
Lectures, discussions, and recrea-
tion are included in the varied pro-
gram. Transportation will be pro-
vided for the groups which will
leave from Pierce Hall at 5 p.m, and
7 p.m. this evening. For further in-
formation students are requested to
contact Nadine Anagnost '53,
A student-lead Bible study from
3:30 to 4:30 pm. will be held
today in Room 209, Draper. The
main subject under discussion will
be, “What Is Sin?”
Thursday noon in Room 111, Dra-
per, from 12 noon to 12:35 p.m., the
second in a series of three lectures
on the Christian Message will be
delivered, Whitwer states that guest
speakers will include prominent
Tri-city area clergymen,
OTTO R. MENDE
‘THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS B00 none
ON REC
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
List Of Rules
For Brubacher
(Continued f: 0m Page 1, Column £)
tables only.
2. No refreshments will be al-
lowed in lounges except by permis-
sion of the Union Board.
General Rules
1, No smoking in corridors.
2, Substances which may be
harmful to furniture (ink, paint,
nail polish, etc.) may be used only
in Activity Rooms.
3. Entrance to and exit from the
Union will be through the door
which faces State Street exclusive-
ly. The only exceptions to this rul-
ing will be in the case of women
residents of Brubacher and their
dates.
4. No “reclining” or sleeping in
any part of the Union.
5. Sitting on the arms and backs
of chairs, putting feet on furniture
and sitting on tables and desks is
prohibited,
6. Furniture and equipment may
neither be removed from the build-
ing nor moved from room to room
without pemission of the Union
Board or Commission.
1. No intoxicating beverages will
be allowed on the premises.
8. Gambling of any kind is ab-
solutely forbidden.
9. Refrain from the use of ob-
jectionable language,
10, All outside apparel (over-
coats, boots, etc.) must be checked
upon entering the Union.
11, All articles found in the
Union must be returned to the
Union Commission desk at the main
door, The Unior will not be re-
sponsible for lost articles.
Admission
1, All students regularly enrolled
at NYSCT, Albany, are members of
the Student Union. Because of lim-
lted space, the facilities of the Un-
ion will not be available to non-
members. Your Student Tax ticket
will be your identification,
Exceptions
a. Friends and relatives may be
admitted with you on your ticket.
b. You will be responsible for the
actions of your guests while they
are in the Union,
¢. Faculty and Alumni are mem-
bers of the Union and will be wel-
comed upon identification.
a. Outside commercial petitions
must be submitted to the Union
Board for consideration,
Anyone found disobeying the
foregoing rules may be barred from
the Union until further disciplinary
action can be taken b:
Board, y the Union
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Badges Steins
Jewelry Favors
Stationery Programs
Club Pins Keys
Medals Trophies
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Rings
Gitts
Telphone ‘Troy — Adams 82563
DANCE
DON BURT
Reorganized and improved group now accepting bookings
for the coming year,
CONTACT
Student Mail
BAND
PHONE 9-3710
BREAKFAST
Watrf
CAFETERIA
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS:
REASONABLE PRICE
167 CENTRAL AVE.
LUN
Frosh In Meeting
Inter-Group Coune!l will hold a
meeting in the Studunt Union Tut
day at 8 p.m., states Joseph Lom-
bardi '53, Chairman. This meeting
will introduce the activities of IGC
to those who signed up to work for
the organization.
Alice T. Hastings, Assistant Col-
lege Librarian, will speak at the
IGC meeting concerning work at the
Clinton Square Neighborhood
House.
‘55 Will Tryout
For Debate Squad
Tryouts for the freshman debate
squad will be held Tuesday
in Wednesday, according to James
Thompson '54, President of Debate
Council. The topic will be: “Re-
solved: That the Federal govern-
ment shoulc adopt a permanent
program of wage and price con-
trols.”
They will debate in teams of two,
with time limits of five minutes for
each rebuttal. The judges are the
members of Debate Council and
Mrs, Elnora Carrino, Instructor in
English.
DeCicco To Augment
‘News’ Exchange List
Students can now indicate to the.
State College News staff the news-
papers they would like to have add-
ed to the exchange list, Dorothy
DeCicco ‘62, Exchange Editor an
nounces. They may state their pre-
ferences on lists to be posted in the
Student Union Lounge and in Bru-
bacher Lounge.
‘The name of the publication, the
college, and the college's location
are to be included on the list. Racks
containing the exchange papers will
be placed in the upper lounge of
the Student Union.
himself making all
Ist
Camels for
T for T
Throat,
immediately sucked into a
sensible te:
as your steady smok
30 days in your *
aste
shell game”
the quick-trick cigarette tests.
Bat his native instinet told him that such an
important item as cigarette mildness coulda’t
be tossed off lightly. Millions of smokers
everywhere have discovered, tov, that there's but
one rue test of mildness.
«the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
ona pack-afler-pack
basis. No snap judgments! Onee you've tried
“T-Zone”
), youll see why...
CT for
“T should
have kept
my big
mouth shut!”
Brest out of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campus all
bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He was
and found
CROCE OUALATY
After all the Mildness Tests —
Camel leads all other brands by Ai//ions
State College N
ews. an
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
VOL. XXXVI NO, 5
Campus Greeks
Release Agendas
For Future Events
Parties, Open Houses
Head Weekend Plans
Date parties and open houses
have been scheduled by State's sor-
orities and fraternities for this
weekend. Fraternity and sorority
presidents have announced replace-
ment officers, pledges, and new
members.
Evelyn Kamke ‘52, sorority pres-
ident, has announced plans for a
Beta Zeta date party from 8 p. m.
to 12 midnight tomorrow. Mary
Marks ‘52 is General Chairman for
the evening.
SLS Slates Dinner Party
Sigma Lambda Sigma has sche-
duled a buffet dinner party for
members and their dates from 4:30
to 8:30 p. m. today, according to
Kenneth Wade ‘52, President. John
Lannon ‘53 will serve as chairman
of the event.
Members of SLS recently elected
a new secretary, Wade has revealed,
George Smalling °53 was elected to
replace Harry Warr ‘54.
Phi Delta To Hold Date Party
Phi Delta has scheduled a date
party to be held from 8 p, m, to
12 midnight today, according to
Marjorie Farwell ‘52, President
Norma De Roos’ ‘54 is General
Chairman of the affair, Commit-
tee heads are: Arrangements, Ja-
net Norton ‘53; _ Refreshments,
Frances Hopkins | ‘54 and Enter-
tainment, Linda Hopkins and Eli-
zabeth Coykendall, Juniors.
Sororities Slate Open Housts
Gamma Kappa Phi and
Epsilon Phi have scheduled open
houses for the week-end. Gene
Donovan ‘52, sorority president, has
announced that a Gamma Kappa
Phi open house for Statesmen will
take plice from 8 p. m, to 12 mid-
night’ this evening, Rose Mary
Keller °53 is chairman of the Dec-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)
Alpha,
SA Assembly
Features Speech
By UN Member
The assembly agenda will include
a speech from a prominent United
Nations member, a freshman apolo-
gy from James Grogan, and an-
nouncements from the chair and
various organization heads, accord-
ing to William Wiley ‘52, President.
Forum is sponsoring Dr, Robert
Staines of Australia, Director of Ed-
ucation for United Nations, in as-
sembly today. Dr. Staines will speak
on “The Challenge of the United
Nations to the Teacher.”
Student Council discussed the
question of Activities tax for grad-
uates and decided that graduates
carrying between four and eight
hours need pay only half of the
regular grad fee ‘which would
amount to $5. Graduates carrying
more than eight hours will pay the
full graduate fee of $10.
The question of whether students
from colleges other than State
sould be allowed in the Student
Union was considered Wednesday.
It was decided that the rule propi-
gated by the Student Union Board
should be adhered to, This rule is
follows: All students regularly en-
rolled at NYSCT, Albany, are mem-
bers of the Student Union. Because
ot limited space, the facilities of
the Union will not be available to
non-members. Your Student tax
ticket will be your identification.
Guests, for which you will be re-
sponsible, will be admitted on your
ticket
The rule of the Student Union
Board pertaming to the use of the
doers opening on the dorm held was
ed in Student Council Wed-
y. Ong door, that opening on
the dorm field next to the tele
phone booths, will be open in the
daytime until 7 p.m. for the use of
State College students. However
this door is merely for the conven-
jence of students coming from the
dorm field, The main entrance is to
be used at all other times.
Jays, Gremlins Arm For Battle;
Will Vie For Campus Day Cup
the tape and mercury the
statesmen, beeatise next
feathers and green
» thirty-first Camp-
xee the Sophs an. frosh
¢ more for the Campus
Adhese
Chrome,
Saturd Bie
fur w
ls Day will»
battling one
Day Cup.
Sophomore women are busily try-
Peterson Announces
Music Tryout Results
Karl A.B. Peterson, Instructor in
Music, has announced the results of
the Choraistte tryouts, Margaret
Kiwards, Virgina Maurer, Evelyn
Saenon, Barbara Stanton, Marion
N Semors; Evelyn Paulus,
Barbara Newcombe.
Patricia Butler, An-
Juniors; Ethel Per-
son, Madelyn Meier, Janet Cana-
van, Jeannette Robinson, Sopho-
mores; and Joyee Baldwin and ‘Toni
Packer, freshmen, make up the
Choralettes for Une 1951-52. season.
ston.
Loute Petheld
Marie DeSeve.
Ma Laleuteld,
This yeuwr, for the first time, a
mised chorus bas been organized
The Chorulettes will be joined by
Mitchell Burkowsky, Daniel Joy
Ward Smith, Seniors; Richard Ja-
cobson, Douglas Nielson, Robert
Stuart, Milan Krehniak, Juniors
Donald Duclos, Allred: Short, Jo-
seph Patrick, John Young, Sopho-
mores, and Malcolm Varon, James
Lockhart, Stanley Fosket, Robert
y. Curt Valentine, and Steph-
clk, freshmen, and will form
Stute's first mixed chorus,
ing to grow an extra limb for the
Unree-legyed race. Lresiman men
ean be seen in the Commons sur-
reptiously gaging a tonic called
Rubber E} so that they'll be
nice and bouncey for the high jump
All this morning, midday, and
midni ht madness started on Octo-
ber 23, 19: The arrangements more
recent students have come to know
are much different from thy events
of the first Campus Day. ‘Truman's
stockpile has eliminated the potato
race, the competition is now con-
fined to the freshman and Sopho-
al of having all
participate, and there
no Campus Day skits in former
The points are now scored not
only toward the Campus Day Cup,
us in the past, bat also toward the
final judgment of Rivalry.
‘The tradition of electing (he most
Wut example of feminine pul-
chritude to reign as Queen on Camp-
Night, was inaugurated October
48, 1922 ‘The procedure has remain-
ed the same, for Che most part, down
through Une years. ‘Trumpets herald
the Queen, a Senior, as she walks
seditely down the aisle at Page Hall
Auditorium to her throne on the
stage, wttended by the two prettiest
Is im each of the other three
vhisses, and two page boys
Anticipation reigns
throughout the skits Everyone
breathlessly waits to learn which
class will have tts numerals eng
ed on the Campus Day Cup. ‘The
cup is handed down each year to the
class that is the victor on Campus
Day.
were
days.
supreme
Governor Youngdahl Will Address
NYSTA Zone Conference Today
Students Select
Members Of ‘52 |
For Who's Who :
The list of Senior students who
have been elected by Student As.
sociation to represent State College
in the national publication, Who's
Who in American Colleges d
Universities, has been released by
Maureen Davis '52, Director of Press
Bureau. The publication contains
the names of outstanding students
in colleges and universities through-
out the United States. If the board
accepts all twenty-four names sub-
mitted to it, they will appear in the
1951-52 issue of the publication.
The list includes: Victoria Bal-
dino, Jess Barnet, Joan Bennett,
Jaqueline Coplon, Robert Donnelly,
Gene Donovan, Victoria . Mar-
jorie Farwell, Marion Gorskie, Joan
Haggerty, Robert Jace Florence
Kloser, Mary Magu Paul Le
Brun, David Manly, Mary Borys
Vasiiike Pantelakos, Helen
Theresa Porta, Donald Put-
terman, Hurvey Robinson, Joyce
Shafer, David Shepard, Henry Smith
and William Wiley
These students were select
the ¢ of sincerity, scholarship,
leadership and participation in ex-
tr urricular activities, service to
college, and usefulness to busi-
ness and society
Election Results
Reveal Victors
Returns from last Friday's elec-
tion indicate that Rosemary Kel-
ler ‘53 has attained a post on Stu-
dent Council, that Kathleen Wright
‘63 is Publicity Director for the
Junior class, and that
Burns and Raymond Champlin
Senior members of the Athletic As-
sociation Board, while Paul Ward is
the Junior member, The results
were released by David Manly
Chairman of Myskania.
Six distributions were
to determine the Junior Student
Council representative, while only
one was needed to decide the con-
tests for Junior class Publicity Di-
rector and Junior Athletic Board
member, Miss Wright and
being adjudged victorious in’ the
initial counting. Balloting for Senior
Board member went through three
countings. A complete tilly of the
returns appears on page three
necessary
= has been elected
Personality Jobs
To Brighten Existence
your life get tedious? Do
yoursell starving
nights becau
a lack of cracklin n fold:
ing stuff? If so, brighten up your
drab existence and de
Browse through
dent Employment Bureau and
get a job to go with your per-
sonality,
(Muscle men, try taking down
walls, or pin
wid prefer using
go sell eney
pailluig, ahucacor Uitor
uture housewives and moth-
ers, now you can get paid fo
practl somebody else's
n, do light
And you
sthetics, think of the beauty
of modeling for art classes.
Donuld
Ward i
The Honorable Luther Youngdah!
Governor of Minnes
Forum Group
Plans Agenda,
Selects Leaders
Forum has released its agenda for
the coming montis us planned by
new roster of officers. Soapbox will
innovate new Seatures for the bene=
fit of faculty and students under
its new leadership,
Forum's new officers, according
to Glen Armitage ‘2, Speaker, are
as follows: Thomas Eldred ‘54, for-
mer Program Director, now Treas-
urer, and Morton Cohn '53, former
‘Treasurer, Program Director. Anita
Lilenfeld ‘53, has resigned as Secre-
tary but, has not been re-
laced s Nielsen ‘53, Publi-
t and Robert Reiple ‘54,
have been added to the Forum
board.
Dr. Stain
Today in
Sponsoring Dr
vation Director of
tions, who will speak on “Challenge
of the United Nations to Teachers."
Tn connection with the assembly
two fuculty members will speak on
the “United Nations Relations to
Students” in an open meeting
‘Thursday from 3:30 to § pom, in
ardson Lounge. ‘These general
mestings will be held every. other
‘Thursday rather than every: 'Phurs-
day as formerly
Soapbox also has elected a new
slate of officers, Robert Reigel ‘54,
Editor to replace
Roulier Guthrie ‘33, who re-
Hilsinger
es ‘To Address Assembly
Assembly, Forum — is
Robert Staines, Edu-
the United Na-
Lucille
signed and Roderick
Is Assistant Editor
he first issue of Soapbox will be
in about two weeks, aceordit
ty Armitage, Each issue of the pa
per will contain an article on the
previous Forum meeting and one
(Continued on Page Column 5)
SMILES To Sponsor
Children's Home Picnic
Smiles will sponsor a pienic for
eluldren at the Albany Home
inday trom 2 to 7 pom, at Six Mile
works, Muriel Dessimoz ‘52
President, has announced. ‘Those
Wishing to attend the plenie are
Invited to meet at the Hane on New
Seotland Avenue at 2 pom, aecord-
My to Miss: Dessimoz
General Chairman of the attair is
Jacqueline Sweet ‘52. ‘The committee
heads ure as follows: Pood, Con-
stunce Chadwick ‘53; Entertainment
Khuine ‘Popper Pransportution
Marian Newton ‘62; and Publicity
Kathleen Wright
Faculty Speeches
Will Highlight
Sectional Meeting
The Eastern Zone of the New
York State Teachers Association is
holding its 106th annual meeting in
Albany today, Luther Youngdahl,
Governor of Minnesota, is the feat-
ured speaker, Two members of the
State College faculty will address
sectional meetings, and two mem-
bers of the Milne School faculty
will act as chairmen of discussion
groups, according to Edward Sabol,
Coordinator of Field Services.
Youngdahl’s topic will
Frontier in
Governor
be “Challenging New
Education.” He is scheduled t
speak at 9:30 a.m. at the Pa
Theater and at 10:20 a.m, at the
Strand Theater.
Faculty Members To Speak
Paul C. Lemon, Assistant Profes-
sor of Biology, will speak on “Dra-
matic Revolution of Photosynthesis
Research" at a meeting in Husted
at 1:45 p.m. “Tracks of Sub-Atomic
Particles Resulting from Nuclear
Explosions Recorded in Photogra-
phic Emulsions" will be the subject
of an address by A, Rebecca Oliver,
Assistant. Professor of Physics, ut
45 p.m. in Husted. Other members
of the science staff will give dem-
onstrations at the science meetings.
Tibbetts to Act As Chairman
Randolph S, Gardner, Professor
of Mathematics, will discuss “The
Place of Instruments in the Teach-
ing of Mathematics” at a 12:15 p.m
luncheon meeting at O'Connor's
Restaurant, 104 State Street, John
R. Tibbetts, Counselor in the Milne
School, will be chairman of a yuid-
ance meeting to be held in Page
Hall at 1:40 p,m
All State College students are wel-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Classes Schedule
Varied Activities
Candidates for the office of fresh-
man class president will deliver
campaign speeches in orientation
Monday, avvording to Victoria Bal
dino ‘52, freshman class adviser An
announcement by) Robert Donnelly
‘82, President. of the Senior class,
reveits that the Seniors have elect-
oda Lemporary: treasurer
Harriet Juengling has been
cleeted temporary treasurer of the
Senior class, She replaces Marjorie
well ‘62, who Nas resigned, Don=
nelly urges ull Seniors who owe past
dues to contact Miss Juengling as
soon us possible, Virginia Maurer
has replaced Alu Reynolds
2 as chairmen of a drive
to vollect money for the Foster Par-
sat Plan, ‘The Seniors are sending
aid toa Greek child whom they
adopted, For three years they have
provided for the Welfare of the child
through their contributions
Myskania Issues Rivalry Warnings,
Grogan To Apologize To SA
Myskania has issued (wo warnings
tis week, Victoria Bade ‘82, Chur-
man of the Warning Committee, has
disclosed. Both were received by
freshmen
violation warning was
Issued ta Jane MeCarthy ‘95. and
James Grogan '55 received a Uhird
Violation warning, As a result of
ceiving three warning su) will
make wn upology to Student Asso-
clution during assembly today
Warnings are issued to students vio-
lating State College traditions
A second
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