State College News, Volume 36, Number 3, 1951 October 5

PAGE 6

STATE COLLE

EWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951

Mathews Lists
Teaching Posts
Of Graduates

Elmer C. Mathews, Director of the
Teacher Placement Bureau, has re-
leased the names of those gradu-
ates receiving teaching positions,
All placements have been made

_ from the Class of '51,

The following students have ob-
tained their placements; Harold
Miller, King's Ferry Central School,
Science and Mathematics; Carl
Koechlin, Coxsackie-Athens Central
School, Junior High Science and
Mathematics; Audrey Radenberg,
Margaretville, Commerce; Joseph
McCormick, Rensselaer, Junior High
Social Studies; Gloria Sottile, Gra-
hamsville, Spanish and German;
Julia Knoll, Codleskill, Junior High
English; Doris Borisenak, Ballston
Lake, Mathematics; Paul Westfall,
Hudson, Commerce; Alice Phillip:
Walton, Latin and Social Studie:
Alexander Easton, Medina, Biolog.
General Science; Mary Hogan,
Poughkeepsie High School, Library
Jennie Sty, Queensbury School,
Glens Falls, Library and Latin;
Elizabeth Smith, Conge English
and Speech; Margaret Jones, High-
land, Commerce; Mary Manon,
Averill Park, Latin and English;
Anne Marie Hermann, South Glens
Falls, Mathematics; Albert Morey,
Gilboa, 6th Grade; Catherine Grant,
Wellsville, Miuthematie: Cecelia
Schillaci, Amenia, Commerce; Ei
leen Brooks, Delevan, Commer
Mrs. Lucy DeNuzzo, East Green-
bush, Commerce and Economics

Other graduate students who have
found teaching positions include:
William Werner, N.Y.S.C.T, at Al-
bany, Biology Instructor; George
Prehoda, Rotterdam Junction, Eng-
lish; Mary Fenzel, North Rose, Sci-
ence and Spanish; Walter Robi
Cincinnatus, Social Studies; Hild:
MacKenzie, Ballston Lake, E:glis!
and Social Studies; Wayne LaPoin
South Glens Falls, Driver Educa-
tion; Audrey Eveleigh, Oriskany,
Social Studies; Virginia Norton,
Rhinebeck, Junior High English;
Marilyn Allen, Cohocton, English,
Spanish, and German; Nancy Bur-
dick, Castleton, 4th Grade.

Elbow Announces
Contest Winners

The names of the winners of the
competition held by Forum late last
spring for the scholarships to the
Institute on the United Nations at
Finch College in New York City,
have have been released by Dr
Matthew H. Elbow, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Social Stucies. These
scholarships, which are given by the
American Association for the Unit-
ed Nations and the Collegiate
Council for the United Nations,
were won by Vasiliki Pantelakos
and Morton Cohn ‘53.

Miss Pantelakos and Cohen attend-
ed the Institute at Finch College
from June 17 through June 23, 1951
They heard Mrs, Franklin Roosev 't
ay well aS many other important
United Nations’ officials

‘The scholarships = which are
awarded on the basis of interest and
knowledge of the United Nations
and world aufairs will be awarded
again Unis spring, Any Suite College
student ts eligible to compete, ac-
cording to Dr, Elbow. The winn
of these scholarships must fulfill
two obligations. ‘They must speak
on thei experiences at the Institute
on the United Nations at a meeting
of the American Association of the
United Nations, and they must par-
ticipate ina mock United Nations
usesmbly,

Wy

TAS Madisoodve. Alban

Problem-Solving

Faculty Retire

To Peaceful Education Workshop

Problems, problems, problems!
Solving them is a frequent chore in
the teaching profession, To escape
from this fatiguing routine, several
members of the faculty hibernated
to a three-day workshop at peaceful
Westport Inn on the shores of Lake
Champlain,

Dr, Don <A, Orton, Dr. James
Childers, Dr. Milton ¢, Olson, Dr.
J. T, Phinney, and Edward Sabol
were in the group of escapees. These
men did not loaf all the time, how-
ever, for a workshop {s exactly what
its name implies. Means to improve
various areas in the field of educa-
tion were discussed.

Believe it or not, some future
practice teachers may escape the
fate of instructing Milne students,
since it was decided at the work-
shop that more students should
have an opportunity to teach off
campus. More field and laboratory
experiences may supplement off
campus teaching. Won't that be fun?

Here is some advice to anyone
who thinks he might want to work

Judicial Body Declares
Debate Election Void

(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
from Monday through Saturday.

Until the beanies arrive, they will

be required to wear class ribbons.

At a meeting Wednesday night
Myskania declared Debate Council
elections of last spring void. Debate
Council had been operating under
two constitutions, only one of which
was on file with Student Council.
However, the elections were held in
ecordance with the new constitu-
tion which had not been submitted
to the Council, According to the con-
Student Association,
“The duties of Student Council shall
be . . . to require changes in the con-
stitutions of organizations receiv-
ing support through the S. A. bud-
get.” and "The duties of Myskania
in open court to try

stitution of

shall be
individuals or organizations ch

ed with having violated a regula-
tion. These individuals or organiza-
tions shall be brought before Mys-
kania by the organization charged
with enforcing the regulation which
violated.” Because the
constitution of Debate Council had
not been filed with Student Council,

has been

the elections were voided.

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest”
> 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= -

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
ll MADISON AVENUE

TELEPHONE 4-0017

in the Education Department. Be-
ware!

The Westport schemers are mak-
ing plans to improve the system of
selective recruitment, screening and
guidance. Graduates, for you they
are revising the program for spec-
lalization in Master Education,

As a result of the application of
ideas brought back from the work-
shop, Sophomores had to fill out
questionnaires called pre-tests, Stu-
dents taking Education 20 will be
used as guinea pigs in experimental
classes.

Discussion To Follow

Public Relations Talk

(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)

tion on behalf of teachers and pub-
lic schools,

Dr. Crosby will speak on “Public
Relations Responsibilities of Local
School Leaders,” between 9:15 a.m.
and 10 am. A discussion period
guided by expert consultants will
follow Dr. Crosby's talk. From 11:30
a.m, to 12:30 p.m., Clayton E. Rose,
Director of Public Relations, New
York State Teacher's Association
will speak A luncheon will be held
between 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Reservations must be secured by
October 3, 1951 from Dr. Leese's
Office.

Staff Distributes
Frosh Handbooks

Handbooks for upperclassmen and
freshmen who did not receive them
during the summer are now being
distributed, while the supply lasts,
according to Robert Babcock ‘53,
Freshman Handbook representative.
‘These copies may be picked up in
lower Draper near Husted.

Graduate students are asked not
to seek Handbooks. Those students
who do not secure their Handbooks

during the next week should con-
tact Babcock through the Student

Mail.

THE

ET SHOP

for 30 days in your

OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@

_ Campus Interviews on

Ti
his classy campus cape

cute cigarette tests, It didn’t take him long to dig out

ered there's only one

IT’S THE SENSIBLE TEST... the 0-day

T for Taste), youll see why...

rutter got his snootful of

the fact that cigarette mildness can’t be determined
hy a mere single puff or quick-snill experiment!

Millions of smokers, on and off the eampus, have diseov-

true test of cigarette mildness.

Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to
try Camels as your steady smoke — on a day-after-day
basis, No snap judgients. Qnee you've tried Camels

“P-Zone” (T for Throat,

aardvark a mile
tora Camel!

After all the Mildness Tests —

Camel leads all other brands Sy 5///rons

4 Oy rv)
Cigarette Tests

S24,

Coy ip

State College News:

a

Z-456

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951

VOL. XXXVI NO, 3

Gremlins Will Sign-Up For Activities Tomorrow;

Registrar Lists
Honor Students

Seniors, Juniors Have
Largest Group On List

The Dean's list for the second
semester of 1950-1951 has been re-
leased by Ruth Lape, Registrar. In
order to be placed on Dean's list. a
student must attain an ave e of
B for the semester, According to
tabulations, 86 members of the ¢
of '3). 93 of the class of ‘52, 70 of
the class of “33, and 41 of the
of “54 have maintained this average.

Css of 1951
Aur 4

Haldar
\

(Continued on Page 4, Columns)

‘Mademoiselle’

Seeks Writers

A bulletin received from) Made-
moiselle revels Chat the maga-
Ze IS HOA uccspUng applications
Iuate women — for

tram nde

Inembersap on ity 1951-52. Coll

Board ‘Uh ine tor filing ap

phieat ous. Whih consist ob a erties
her the Amgist 1961 Col-

or the September issue of
October 31

Mademoiselle 1s

Those whey are accepted to the

Colese Board will de three atest
ents dining the college year. These
stemments will give them the op

portunity to write features about

Hite on their campus; to submit art
isluoh Or promovon idea
possible hse in the mavaain
and to develop ther eritical and
creative Gulent
Colley Board members whe are
fadye | amon thes tap. twenty on
will win a Made
wiselle Gui Baitorsiap, in
wall be browht to New York City
nest Jume to belp write, edit and
Mustrate the Atwust Colle ue
Phey will be patd a resular salary
Jor thetr month's work, plus round
trie transportation to Now York
Those intere ted in competing tor
these Collere Board positians ate
ed to write Colles Board Editor
Mademoiselle, 975 Madison Avenue
New York 22. New York, if they de
we further information

the assignment

Student Group
Will Deliberate

Rivalry Changes

The possibility of dropping push-
ball from the Campus Day schedule
will be discussed at a meeting of
Rivalry Committee Monday evening,
according to Robert Donnelly ‘52,
President of the committee. The
committee has decided to limit the
number of rehearsals allowed for
the Campus Day skits. Men's and
women's field events will remain
the same. Banner Hunt rules will
> considered at Monday eve-
mesting. Rivalry Committee
will formilate rules to govern New
Draper.

Student Council appointed
Karen Prindle and George Hath-
away. — Sophomores. non-voting
members, of Rivalry Committer, ac-

cording to Douneliy, Their special
duty will be to assist. the Chair-
man with clerical duties. Donnelly
urges students to attend meetings of
Rivalry Committee, which are al-
Ways open to everyone.

Mathews States
TPB Requisites

Al Seniors and Graduate stu-
dents. whether desiring teachin:
positions next fall or not, must reg-
with the Teacher Placement
au, according to Elmer C. Mat-
hews. Director of the Bureau. Mat-
hews also advises all students seek-
ing part time employment to r
ter in Room 109 to become eligible
for any jobs listed on the bulletin
hoard next to oom 109, Draper

All Seniors und Graduate stu-
dents who will have completed 30
hours at NYSCT or who will be
eligible for a deoree by August
1952. will be required to file papers
with the TPB during this current
semester. Those who do not desire
active registration will pay no fee
ACLIVE istrants will pay a fee of
$5. wh.ch will entitle them to re-
ceive the first six sets of credentials

frev,

the following

TPB has releas
istration procedure

1 Resistration papers are to be
obtained in Room 107, Draper, ae-
cording to the following schedul
October 15, A-E; October 16,
October 17, M-S; October 18,

2 Papers are to be returned ac-
cording to the following schedule
October 22. A-B; October 28, F=L5

October 24, M-S; October 25, 'T
HIE material is not returned on the
the applicants will not
for free typing service)

be elyabl

eo stiidents desiring active
ould) resister: for an
when they return the

ration
Interview
material

Residence Council Elects

Official Staff, De'egates

Mirtunt Carter “82, President of
Residence Council, hits announced
He results oF tie elections of the

yroup Margaret Edwards and) Pat-
rene ii, Seniors, will serve
a“ View Preadent: and) Seeretury

Hreasurer, respectively
Residence Couneil did) not) com-
plete its eleetion tor delegates to
(he Judie Board Barbara Moran
«Helen Padoba, Seniors, we

elected to that body; a Uurd will
be chosen later

Security Agency
Schedules Tests

For Deferments

Plans for a second series of Selec-
live Service College Qualification
Tests have been released by the
Federal S: » according
to Edward Coordinator of
Field Services. The tests will be giv-
en Thursday, December 13, and
Thursday, April 24. Application
blanks for the test will be availuble
at all local boards October 1. Ap-
plication blanks for the December
13 test must be postmarked not lat-
er than midnight, Monday, Novem-

ber 5.

As in the first tests, eriteri
deferment are either a satis

upper half of the

includes the
fresaman Clas-. upper two-thi, ol
the Sophomore class. and upper
three-fourths of the Junior class.
Seniors accepted for admission to
a graduate school satisfy the crit-
eria if they stand in the upper half
of their class or make a score of 75
or better on the test. Student
ready enrolled in’ graduate schools
may be deferred as long as Usey re-
main in go standing. Students
whose academic year will end in
January are ured to apply for the
December 13 Lest according = to
Sabol

Laughter, Groans
Accompany Film

That can't be me! Fre
n't look like that, do 7?
Startled exe amations rose from
the auditorium as astonished
spectators recognized themselves
on the screen, What was the
cause of all this excitemen|
Why, the revised
movie,

te College

When spectators Six
ized who it was parading
Frosh Camp in shorts, they set-
ted down toe
points of the movie
and groans of dismay arose
in as they re-recognized
emselves and their friends.
ne pror, ereen, ignorant fresh-
men coutdn't understand the
peals of laughter during parts
of the movie, but experience will
soon teach them

All joking aside, the
was a touvh job well
Thanks to this film,
day memories will
dim.

Senior Will Receive
Social Studies Award

An announcement from the Bourd
of Regents of New York State tT
made known to Suite College that
the Social Struc
recently named the recipient to a
trust fund. Dro Evian Re Collins
President of the College, has stited
that the amount of $600 wits pre-
sented ta the department trom a
hare of the estates of Ethel Ray
and Ada Crippen of Altamont, New
York

"The money from this bequest will
be vised in the form of a cash award
fo be made euch year to a member

of Che graduating lass. Phe recy
lent of this award will be the stu
dent who miuntains the highest
average in American History

Department was

LOUIS VION '53
Chairman of Activities

Program Includes
Class Elections,

ICA. Nominations

ns for this week's Assem-
wen released by William
President of Student
Nominations for Inte
sate Association will be made
at ds (ime

Nominations for Who's Who also
will be mae under the direction of
surcen Davis ‘52, The eligibility
and duties of members of the

Association Board will be
wa, Last on the agenda are gen-
1 announsements

During the Assembly of Friday,
October 12, the Publicity Director
nd Student’ Counsil Representa-
« for the Junior class, tne Sopho-
lass Son, Leader, and Who's
tui Men's Athlevic Association

Th. plan
ha

bi

Made For New Beanie

Y to promote more school
spirit, a suggestion was made at
Student Councit to have a stand
ard beanie which, if it is approved,
will Ko into effect next year. ‘The
beanie will have a purple skull wand
a gold visor with the s num-
crals on it Tn this way, the class
beanie will become more of a seliool
beanie, aecordag to Wiley.

Hhis sti estion will be’ discussed
In individial class meetings and
reperts will Le brought to Student
Comer. Me Student Council ap-
MWowill then be sent to Stu
dent Assockition for final approval

Class Presidents
Arrange Agendas

The upper chiss presidents hav
released plans tor cht ites
Results af recent Sophomore elec=
Vion abo have been announced
fhe Semors will hold a rehearsal
for the Activities Day sing this
noch an the auditoriums the Jun-
tors are planning a party: tor the
reshmen aul the Chess of “4 hie
eheted athiety director

Robert Donnelly

2, President
I Sermons to sin lor Ded=
Hogue pretiires and Lo attend Ue
one rehearsal (hts noon Altred

wane a3, iy General Chaarmiat
Jor the dauerstesh party sched
tu Getoner V2. accords to

Bote Teller Junior class President
Yate, Mure anid doh Zongrone
fave bio elected) Women's and
Mom's Athletis Direetars, respec
Lively, of The Sophomore class,

cori is to Neil Brown, Sophomore

President

Juniors To Present Freshmen With Rivalry Banner

Social Agenda

Includes Game,
Bonfire, Dance

The annual Activities Day pro-

| gram will be held in the new Com-

mons tomorrow, according to Louis
Vion ‘58, General Chairman. During
the morning all freshmen will have
Lhe opportunity to sign up for extra-
curricular activities,
ch organization will have a
booth at which those who wish to
join may register. Anyone interest-
ed in belonging to an organization
or trying out for a publication
should yo to the Commons between
10:30 a.m, and 12:30 p.m,
Seniors ‘To Sing Traditional Songs

AL 12:15 p.m, the Banner Pres-
entation ceremony will begin with
a speecn by Robert Donnelly, Pres-
ident of the Senior class, in which
he will summarize the history of
his cass, Mary Borys Marx ‘52, Col-
iege Sony Leader, will then lead the
Senior class in the singing of the
traditional banner song, “Hail
NYSCT” as ‘52s banner is tacked
on the wall

Peter Telfer, resident of the
Junior class, will present the ban-
ner to the Freshman Banner Com-
mittee which includes Gerald Mey-
cr. Gerald McDonald, Gerald Helm,
and DeWitt Combs, freshmen, Tel-
fer will also explain tbe meaning
of the banner to the class of ‘53.
Soccer Team To Oppose JV

As an added attraction for those
interested in sports, the Varsity
Sovver team will oppose the Junior
arsity team in a scrimmage at 2
p.m, at Beverwyck Park

In the evening, Page Hall will be
the center of activity, The Sopho-
more class, under the direction of
Neil Brown, President, and Pamela
Calabrese, Sophomores, has planned
a skit entitled “An American. for
President.”
List Cast For Sophomore Skit

Members of the cast are: John
Jacobus, Miss Calabrese. Frank Gi-
anonne, John Allasio, Alfred Clem-
nie, Henry Feuerbach, Stewart
Muclof-ky, Ann Caparis, and Eileen
Snyder, Sophomores. Committee
hea:’s are: Fred Crumb, stage man-

(Continued on Paye 6, Column 1)

Society Requests
Poetic Endeavors

The National Poetry A!
has issued a call for geste
dents to submit manuscripts to be
cousidered for printing in the Anth-
olowy of College Poetry, an annual
publication containing the poems of
college students from the nation.
The closing date for admission of

cntries is Monday, November 5
Rules governing manuscripts are

ay follows: Each effort must be on

a separate sheet of paper; and each

Hort must bear the name, home
address, and college of the wuthor
Enines are ty be sent to the Na
Homa) Povtry Association, 3210 5)
by Avenue, Los Angeles 34, Califor
nia

Cody Urges Students To Check

Directory List For Corrections

A tentative Hast of mames to be
nelided i the 1951-52) Directory
WHE be posted an the Stude
oewnen bulletin bowd the

next week, according to Kathleen
Cody Raditor-in-Chief, ‘The
bullet board ts located in Husted

Twluded on the list will be the
Students’ manes, home addres
and telephone numbers. Mi f
urves all students to check the list
toe sure (hat it is correct be-
lore the Directory ts printed

7
“eine

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 58, 1951

Rushing?

The first semester rushing system has once again
invaded State College with “Know Your Sorority
Week.” The unfortunate part of it is that the
freshmen who are trying to get adjusted to col-
lege life happen to be the victims, For three years,
Inter-sorority Council has tried various rushing
systems, but sorority women have never been sat-
isfied. Last spring individual members from
each of the sororities voiced their preference to
go back to first semester rushing.

Although the sorority women feel that they are
unhappy about the present situation, the men as
well as the freshmen are in a confused state of
affairs. During the rush period, the art of acting
natural is lost. Obviously if we are to maintain
the sororities on this campus, some method must
be employed to enable the freshmen to know the
sorority women. Since an open season would prob-
ably involve more difficulties, a system or code is
indispensable,

The present rules, like the past ones, which have
been set up by Inter-sorority Council can be very
easily broken, These rules invite pettiness on the
part of the rushers, The only wa
may be avoided is for the individual sorority
woman to stop looking for the others who may be
breaking the rules and spend her time in a more
worthwhile manner by checking upon herself to
see if she is fulfilling her duty of making the pres-
ent code successful. The most important
thing is not the number of freshmen one can get
to join her group but rather the method in which
she encourages them to pledge. Treat the fresh-
men like human beings and as individuals, not as
just freshmen” who might make good sorority
sisters. Remember. sorority women, your duty is
not completed after pledge service. For a change,
let's have a clean rushing season and fulfill the
purpose for which the sororities exist on this cam-
pus,

Your Chance...

Pedagogue troubles do not usually start until
Moving-Up Day but this year the staff seems to
be having difficulties already. Due to their pro-
posed plans of having group pictures and photos of
the social activities of the varieus sororities end
fraternities on campus, many complaints have been
registered from these groups.

Last year the members of the Senior Board of
the yearbook met with Meyers Publishing Com-
pany and signed a contract which sets up their
deadline schedules, During the summer the lay-
out of the book was planned and the staff began
its work as soon as the students returned to school

The voting power regarding the yearbook lies
with the members of its Senior Board, Inter-sor-
ority and Inter-fraternity Councils can register
their complaints with the Board members for due
consideration, If the Pedagogue Staff decides to
revert to the method of individual pictures it will
mean breaking its deadlines which have been set
up in the contract, [f the staff does not fulfill its
part of the contract, the publishing company is not
obligated to the contract, which means that the
yearbooks will come out at a later date in’ the
spring. Although the Greeks buy the pages in the
book, is it’ worth postponing the distribution of
the book and depriving the greater part of Student
Association which finances most of it from receiving
it at the propased date?

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

RATING—FIRST CLASS

VOL. XXXVI October 5, 1951 No. §
Meher Histributor

Naxuelated Collegiate Ur Catleg ices Uke

The undergraduate newspaper of the New York

Inge for Teachers: published every Pridiy ott

year by tw NEWS Huard fur the Student

Merbers ot the NE tanto nnay dy

Hale Host Turn

Kuitorin Chiet
Managing Kalter
Public

Senior Sporty Mer
BARBARA JOYCE Clrewhition Mt
DOROTHY DECLECO Exchange
PATRICIA DAKGUSCH Advertining
HES BIE ZINS WY ture Kdltor
HENRY KONZEWNKL ¢ Kabitor
NTHER MAY AKIN
BANAT PEACE Amnochite balitor
ELUANWETH Vanolite allt

AIL communications should be stepson to
Mint Me onip ned Natnen will tl
The} y IGOR NEWS a
[ir opliions vapecensed ta ibs he vont
HARMEN Ap eestads ae el Wes eR SH ETLY Peflere its view

i

Copyright 1951 by Esquire, Ine

~~

Reprinted from April 195} issue of Esquire

“Have You a Reservation?”

Tempo Of

. and therefore, being fully
cognizant of our lowly and subserv-
ient positions, predicated upon the
haughty arrival of the new child,
every student, male or female, now
resided at any
time in the past at Sayles Hall shall
meet at dusk upon the mall. At the
signal the vanguard of the League
Beens shall herald the en-
trance of the venerable

slogan—"Pierce Prefers Peace.”

s. ‘which is rather unlikely
on such occasions), the battalion of

Cottage Queens shall form its ranks

Avenue Woppers
ties and the cternities,

namely the roari-

goad the mob with an original bal-

‘m the Dean,

probable emotional
an offering upon the group, one mo-
ment of silent meditation shall be
required at the close of the singing

effect of such

members of “Hcusemothers Forever
shall come forward to receive their
licorice-dipped spea:

‘The chieftains of each participat-
ing group shall then proceed swift-

To the Editor

. here at State College are al-

ways being told that we are grown

up and need little supervision, How:
r, the treatment given to me

r graduate stu-

was back in grammar

sembly last week began with a mo-
‘A very good
ndizing-congratula-
Uons to all concerned.)
clusion of this fine
not being a member of Student As-
. TF attempted to le
attempt was thwarted at every exit
. armed guards
of Campus Commission

faculty members 1

motion picture

were given the same treatment
KIVeN most grads the ubilly to meet
sand had to leave
"and had to meet their classes
Who looked (oe
in Fdueation HAP’
b exits alongside
Huy fled toy

their armed guards
who would not

uch Hiscos: its Ut

entitles them to

The Times

3 BARNET

ly to the center of the mall to begin
their exhortations. Note of warn-
ing: if it has begun to rain (and
only if it has begun to rain)

faculty chorus will again sing, this

time a more subdued dit!

titled “Dry Lectures,” with its pur-
pose to dispel the rain. After
exhortations of the chieftains have
begun, the sacrificial fire will
lit and each and every battalion ‘no
slackers) will form itself in a cir-
cle around the fire and begin
chant. The chant shall last for ap-
proximately seventeen hours, at the
end of which battle lines will

formed.

To insure the safety of all war-
riors, the Boulevard Dysenteria,
‘which has secretly been aiding the
cause: shall provide innumerable
trays for the utmost protection. The
signal to charge shall be given in a
most charming manner. Four of the
Cottage Queens shall proceed dain-
tily to outside a lighted window in
the west wing of the marked man-
sion, whereupon one of them shall
begin whistling wistfully “Shoo-Fly

Pie and Apple Pan Dowd

r our trustees shall then appear at the
window, waving several pink hand-
kerchiefs, and returning the compli-
ment by sereaming (in C major)
“Come On-A My House.” THAT IS
PHE SIGNAL. Everyone must hold
fire until that signal is given. There
is no other signal, And remember
the battle ery, it must be memoriz-

ed. “BURN BRUBACH

The above item snatched by

an alert student from under

"Egg Salad, §.15" grouping in

cafeteria yesterday morning

res;.ectfully requested by the writer
that it be brought to the attention
of all heroic and loyal students, TI
commodious and luxurious edifice
which has been bequeathed to
should not fa! vietim to such mali-

cious beasts of prey. And lest

become complacent about it all,
is my unfortunate duty to inform

you that five thousand Siena

dents are at this moment sticking

pins in miniature copies of

dormitory, ‘Therefore let us all cut
rym class today, and meet in
y boiler room at the apointed
as the crow thes (which is rather

unlikely on such occasions.+

Last Week

In Assembly

The revision of the State College

movie presented for the

Une to the entire student body. i
the highlight of the mibly. pro
wram ast Friday Under the direc-
Hon of Martha Downey and Patricia
Ji sat WSl, with Dr. Boyd

Henrikson, Professor of Eduen-
Yon, us the Producer, the revised
Hots of the movie were completed

last spring

President of Student Assocition

OUT: Wiley presented

sOCMUON WIth plus tor the
ablishiment of a committee whose

duty at would be to formulate

koverming the Studetit Union Cam
buy organizations have elected

committee ol nine who, in

puny with Mrs. Eleanor ‘Huthawiay
Saul Rubenstein, Gradwill set up the code. a

Common-Stater

By DUNN and PEENE

THE ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT .. .

seems to be turning into a mumblety peg club. First
they barred varsity players from intra-mural foot-
bali and now they have stipulated that no member
‘of the soccer team may play basketball—and vice-
versa, We can't quite see the reasoning behind this
unless the fact that basketball practice starts in the
middle of Baseball Season causing it to conflict with
soccer. This doesn't seem to be indicative of the ex-
panding athletic program that we've heard so much
about. How about it, Coach?

MANY THANKS ...
to the Co-op for having our interests at hea
doing away with the ten cent check-cashing charge
Inst year and for going all out this year by not cash-
ing checks at all. This is reminiscent of the little boy
who left the cellophane on his lollypop when he ate
it because it lasted longer.

HAVE YOU NOTICED .
the dejected, tear-stained faces meandering forlorn-
ly around the halls lately? We have—and we found
out that these are the “camera-shy” Greeks who
were crushed when they heard that they were going
to be deprived of their personal portraits in the Pe:
We imagine that being crammed into a group picture
Mommy and Daddy will barely be able to spot their
proteges ! ! !

We realize that this will be a blow to their social
prestige, but they should be men and women cnouyh
to accept it since it is in the interest of a better
Ped. The yearbook is in the hands of a competent
staff—why don't we give them a chance to prove
themselves?

BIG 4 AGAIN!

There is a movement afoot to do away with Bw
4's as they exist today. The Big 4 has long been a
debatable subject and it deserves a lot of thought
especially on the part of the freshmen and Soph
mores since they will be the ones affeeted by any
changes. Keep your eyes open for more news on the
issue. Maybe a change is in orcer?

AS PER USUAL
with the “friendly” sorority season in progress, grip
ing is at its peak with slams here and more slam
there. Before you gals start chcpin’ your gums about
other sororities, examine your actions and those
your sisters in so far as dirty rushing ts concert
We don't think any one will get any medals W

you think the purpose of these fratert

tions is? back biting and cat sessions. ‘They wer

set up to promote friendly relationships is i so

hard to maintain this idea?

The present rushing rules are very intricate, bu
if they don't work out they can be corrected next
year. Then too, these rules were arrived at by a may
ority vote of sororities So what's your problem

Let's act our ayes Is that too much toa
future teachers? If so, we're m a rut

HEAR YE

The Traditionalists were successful and Minerva
has been returned to her enviable position in the
Rotunda, But now the two factions of traditional
and non, have just as big a problem to contend wit!

Imagine! Should we keep our system of elit

beanies or institute a college beanie? ‘There will be
class meetings held next week to discuss this major
issue

EMBARASSING MOMENTS . . .

Perhaps it would be a good idea to have

printed on courtesy SOME WE se

and that's putting it mildly. President

have been very embarassed as were Tew nenber
of the audience when Mr. Stepriried kindly and er
lightenly ildresset our assemblage last week Pre
ident Collins obviously stood up after intreducny
the speaker, in hopes that we would follow he ¢
ample like-wise at the close of the aadre Whats
matta! glue on the seats?

QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Is it hard headed to be soft hearted?

College Calendar

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5
Hoopm Beta Zeta Open House for State mer

$30 pm French Club Reception in Miehiand ot
Lounge

Pi Ps Gaui Open Hous
pin Gamo Kappa Phi Date Part

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6

Mu m Van Deree Pree at ‘Thateler Park
pin Soccer Gane at Beverwyek Park

9 pm Sayles Hall Hayride

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 7

10m Kappa Bet iene at Vhateler 1

W300 Sit Op tor Aetivinie in Comme
Pn Kappit Delta Open Meuse tar sitiateaiet

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9

730 pin tater Patent

$ pun Math Club Meet Hib tie
Loutige

1 opm SCAG woken an thie

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBEAIC 10
130 pan Science Club Mesting un loon Lot

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,

PAGE 3

Religious Clubs
Plan Reception,
Secure Speakers

The religious clubs have announc-
ed plans for their future activities.
Student Christian Association will
hear a missionary speaker Wednes-
day, Newman Club will hold a tea
for women and a smoker for men
Sunday, Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship nas scheduled three
meetings, and Intercollegiate Zion-
ist Federation of America will hold
its first social of the year tonight
at the RPI Clubhouse.

Veteran to Address SCA
John Charles Heinrich will speak
to Student Christian Association
Wednesday on “A Philosophy of
Life." Heinrich, a veteran of World
War II, is a graduate of Yale
Divinity School, and also did grad-
uate work at Cornell. According to
Helen Pilcher . President of SCA,
Heinrich has some interesting and
challenging things to relate con-
cerning his beliefs for “A Philoso-
phy of Life." His army observations
play a great part in what he has to
sa nd make it timely material
for Christians in today's world
Also on SCA agenda is the Annual
Intercollegiate Fall Conference of
Student Christian Movement in
State, which will be held
Friday, October 19
{hiesuighh jay, October 21, at
sar College, Poughkeepsie, New
York. The speakers will be Dr
Reinhold Neiber and Dr, Theodore
Gill. SCA will most of the ex-
penses for the weekend. Anyone in-
terested in attending the conference
is asked to sign up on the SCA bul-
letin board or contact Ruth La Graff
52, Via student mail. Chapel service
next Wednesday will have Dr. Fran-
cess Colby, Insructor in English, as
speaker ana Carol Jenkins ‘51 as
leader
Newman Clu» Plans Smoker, ‘T

According to Beverly Pranit
President, Newman Club will hold

a tex for all women from 3 p.m. to 4

CSC To Give

Service Exams

» Civil Service Commission
Federal 10 Joly certain music department

5 pm. Sunday at Newman Hall. ‘The
affair will be followed by a smoker
for men, starting at 7 pan. Alice
Whittemore 4 is in charge of the
tea, and John Lannon ‘53. serves as
chairman of the smoker. Al stu-
dents, including freshmen, are in-
vited Lo attend the tea or the smo-
ker
IVCE To Hold Bible Class
William) Whitwer ‘53, President,
has released the | Tnter - Varsity
Christian Fellowship schedule whieh
includes: Bible study class today at
3:30 pan. i Ieom 209, Draper. Ata
neetns on Tuesday, Ortober 9. Ei
d Pentecost will tell of ly IVC
work an Mexico. ‘The first in
of three lectures on Phe 12
Jock Christian Message” will be
wven Thursday, October 1}. A mem-
her of the IVCF British team now
four) the eastern United States
will ve this first lecture at noon
i Draper HA
IZEA Schedules Social
The State chapter of TZPA hia
wmnowiced plins to hold its. first
ack oof the year tonight at 730
pan in the REL chapter Clubhouse
There will be entertamment, 4
Hreshinents, ane dinemyg. ‘Pranspor
tation can be arranged by natity
Tilluas Kaamisky “b)oor uth
Shar oe

Shaw Issues Deadline
For Fulbright Grants

tine for Senor
ident te apply tar
wy yetanit under the
Act, Dr Kaward Po Shin
sour at Marketa Laungatagses. hat
snnouneed Ths deadline tar sats
Jan at ay plications a) Monta
Mo

wlents whe ae antere fed are

requested ta contact De Shaws
Draper 8 numecdiatels Additional
mation concernites the Bul
LSeholiar dips was piblisted ta

work's Staite College News

OTTO R. MENDE

THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.

Student Organizations Elect Representatives
lo Formulate Regulations For College Union

ured above are left to right: Joan De Vinny '53, member of
member of Myskania;
) Smith . Editor of State College > ; Andrew Sim ‘54, President

nee Organization; J Coles ‘52, Vice-Pt ent of Pi Omega Pi;
1 of Inter-Group Council; and Aliki Apostoli ass Rep ntative of W.

ber of Commerce Club; Mary Borys Marks "52,

Joseph Lombardi ‘53,

Information concerning the or-
Union ‘The Student Union Committee and who will

by Will be a policy-making board and Chairman of

{visor it will organize the activities of the
Director of Slttdent Union. Each member was Each of the
meeting Cleeted: by his: group organization jhe composite of activity groups in
oy 4 in excep! Eaxard Peene ‘52 who was

by the Student Council

s cxaminations designed
during been elected te Musie Council to
Esam- fill the phice vacated by Joan ‘Tan-
positions

Management AssisGnt piss, snare dims, and Preneh horn
Assistant, players in the orchestra which re-

istaint Dr, Charles okes, Professor ot

ste Music will supply the istruments ides “43 inchides WAA ind MAA
lienorary Group, r
Cowles ‘52 ineludes Signum Laudis,
Kappa Phi Kappa,

Junior Management Ass

with Uianing or experience int
business, or pub-
leader- Mondays from 3°30 pan, to 6:30 pan

vssionil
students 44,

both eximinations
ud

-wamus | Gerald Drug Co.

sau

fon to havi

work

Council, and

sented by
Ne
Primer,

Opportunities for those who wish

clisses SUID exist, announces Marion
Newton 92, President of
and Council. Mitchell Burkowsky *

partmental
rick Carlo

fun
There are Gi openings tor cello,

hearses on "Tuesditys at

to thee ho need) them.
Openinys lor Operctta wre still
available; the eb is scheduled for

‘The Frosh are invited to Ury-out at 4:0
pan. ater Orientation, ‘Phere will
be two operetits this year, “Prhal
Jury’ by Gilbert and Sullivan
eco a take-off on the British court
o- tem. anid “Down in the Valley” by
Kut Well is an American folk op
cra ‘Try-outs tor the lead parts will
Jor ceeur sometime in November, on
Mondays at 18% pm

Sidney Feliman, PhG

217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y.

CAFETERIA

BREAKFAST
MIDNIGHT SNACKS

REASONABLE PRICES:

DINNER LUNCHES:

PAL AVE,

nine departments. is

chool, Committee
chides in the listing of
miltees. Governmental C
. C il resented by Mary Marks

M Student Council
usic \ouncl Cultural Group, headed by Joan De
Vinny 63 includes

Lists Openings Council, Debate

D&A, Music

Spanish, — Mathematics,
Commerce, and Classical;
Grou, headed by
includes Newm
Christian Science
Community Group,
Lombardi "53
J and Commuters;
Honal Group, headed by Aliki Apos-

Andrew Sin

@) Gamma Mu,
and Pi Omegn

And want tamakean"A"
Don't groan, don't gripe,
Don't quake, don't toil

LATE

State Sororities,
Fraternities Slate
Social Activities

Open Houses, Smoker
Will Highlight Events

State's seven sororities and three

s fraternities have released

for the coming week.

open houses and in-

itiations are included in their pro-
grams,

Among the sororities holding open
houses this weekend are Kappa Del-
ta, Psi Gamma and Beta Zeta. El-
izabeth Platt '53 who is General
Chairman of the Kappa Delta Open
House, has announced that it will be
held Sunday from 3 pm, to 6 p.m.
The remaining two sororities, Beta
Zeta and Psi Gamma, have sched-
uled their open houses for States-
men tonight from 8 p.m, to 12 mid-
night, according to thelr respective
Presidents, Evelyn Kamke and Ann
Sullivan, Seniors. Madeleine Payne
54, General Chairman of the Beta
Zeta Open House, has stated that
the theme will be “Come on a our

To c ebrate Founder's Day

Jacqueline Coplon '54, President
of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority has
announced that the group will cele-
brate Day Thursday. A
reception the direction of
Pearl Mintzer ‘563 will be held for
Mrs. Irma Leod Cohen, National
President of the Sorority. Mrs, Ed-
gar Fisher, National Province Di-
rector and the alumni from) the
Capital district will also attend the
reception.

Gamma Kappa Phi will hold a
date party tonight from 8 pan, to
12) midnight, Elizabeth Loughlin
‘52 is in charge of all arrangements.
Chi Sigma Theta Holds Initiation

Formal initiation was held for
three Sophomores by Chi Sigma
Theta Monday, October 1, accord-
ing to Florence Kloser ‘52, President
The new members include Mary
Ann Cossaboon, Nancy Sangaline
and Eileen Snyder.

Yole Releases Officers

Thomas Yole President of
Potter Club, has released the names
of the new officers for the coming
year, Donald Sonberg will fulfill the
office of President of the House
Thomas Benenati ‘53, Viee Presi-
dent; Edward Bonahue ‘63, ‘Trea

and Rober, Jacoby ‘54, House

Kappa Beta Sponsors Pienie

A reunion picni¢ will be held by
Kappa Bela, according lo fraternity
"president, Joseph Friedman ‘51
Members and their dates should
gather at the house at 10 a.m. to
travel to ‘Thatcher Park

ats lo Hold Smoker

Inter-fraternity) Council is. hold-
iny ils annual smoker ‘Tuesday for
all frosh ang transfers, Joseph
Friedman, President of the Council
has aaimotneed Hitt all men are ins
vited

Phone 6-610 Whenever you have wark to do

or hwo

Call right up and Rent-a-Royal.
MODEL OFFICE TYPEWRITERS ON EASY TERMS
ONE MONTH $4
Free Delivery, Pickup and Service

THREE MONTHS $9

TELEPHONE

seal

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5,

1981

Bureau Director
Announces List

Of Placements

Recent Graduates Earn
Positions As Teachers

An announcement made by Elmer
C. Mathews, Director of Teacher
Placement Bureau, has released the
names of graduates who have re-
ceived teaching positions. All ap-
pointments are from the class of '51.

Graduates who have recelved po-
sitions are as follows: John Farley,
Black River, Social Studies; Doro-
thy Hill, North Syracuse, Com-
merce; Norma Luce, Homer, Eng-
lish; William Dennis, West Leyden,
English; Clifford Webb, Hartford,
Guidance Counselor; Claramartha
Brawn, Mineola, fourth grade; Rob-
ert Valachovic, Medina, Junior High
Social Studies; Malcom Slakter,
Oppenheim, Mathematics, Science;
Anne Wainia, Northborough, Math-
ematics; Sue Gallo, Ravena, Com-
merce; Lois Cruden, Scotia, Junior
High Mathematics; Patricia Brady,
Randolph, Commerce; William
Bridsall, Utica College, Social Stud-
ies; George Gearhardt, Wells, Bus-
iness Subjects; Cecil Johnson, Ot-
selic, Mathematics, Science; Joanna
Wells, Fonda, French, English, So-
cial Studies, Library; James Moor‘
Rushyil; Mathematics, Guidance;
Patricia Lamb, Endwell, Junior
High Social Studies; Gordon Ham-
mond, Middlebury, Commerce;
Mary Scuderi, Old Forge, Latin,
French; Martha Downey, Southald,
Business Subjects; Harold Dumble
ton, Elmira Heights, Social Studies;
William = Fogert, East Greenbush,
Junior High Mathematics, Social
Studies; Edward White, Ossining,
Commerce; Elsie Shaw, Rochester,
Social Studies; Marie Adamo, Rye,
Commerce; Robert Converse, Lyon
Mountain, French, Latin; Standel
Edison, Catskill, Social Studies;
Herbert, Ginsberg, Cambridge,
Mathematics; Harold Gunning,
Vestal, Mathematics, Law, Sales:
manship; Andrew Rossetti, Cam-
bridge, Social Studie: Helen
Agnello, Bainbridge, Commerce;
Garner Walsh, Greenwich, Science;
Marilyn Strehlow, Polonyra, Com-
merce; and Joyce Baringer, Balls-
ton Lake, English,

The following placements have
been made from classes other than
the class of 6 erome Flox ‘50,
Highland Falls, Social Studies; Mrs.
Doris Anderson ‘49, Johnson City,
English; Joan Aldous ‘48, New
Paltz, Guidance; Frances Zinnt ‘48,
Fairport High School, Commerce;
Mrs, Marion Keek “42, Ithaca High
School, Commerce, and Gloria Pir-
owski '47, Huntington Station, So-
cial Studies,

Science Organization

Will Hold Discussion

The operation of uhe automobile
dashboard instruments will be the
subject of discussion wt the frst
meeting of Science Club, to be hetd
Aut 7:30 p.m, Wednesday tn Room
150, Husted, ording to Barbara
Wolslegel Publicity Director,
Virginia MacDonald wil) dem-
onstrate the operation of dush-
board Instruments by Using hotuse-
hold utensils,

Club plans for the coming year
Include the submission of several
papers to the Bastern Colleges Set-
enee Conference, Members ot the
club will submit individual papers
Miss Wolslegel urges anyone ine
terested in selenee, especially thase
students wha are miagoring Or titt
Oring In science, to attend the moet=
ink

Pi Omega Pi Plans Reception,
Honorary Initiates New Member
Donald Burny ‘54, wus iitiated
Into PL Omegic Pi, National Honor
wry Business Education Soclety, at
ao mceting held ‘Tuesday, A. plan
hing committee, cons ol Sue
Willams, Murvlet Juen

Dorothy Thartanin, Seniors, we
appointed

A committee was appointed to
Help phn a reveptlon for the com-
neice deparunent students "Pie

inembers Ol this committee av
Marceline Steve, Harriet Juenil
ing, dames Coles, and Dorothy
Tlartinan, Sentors,

Dormant Collection Of Records Dorms Schedule Lape Releases
Will Awaken To Student Touch Hayride, Picnic

Are you fond of the rich sweep-
ing magnificence of Handel's “Wat-
er Music’? Do the triumphant
chords of Beethoven's “Fifth Sym-
phony” fall sweetly upon your ears?
If so, the college Library's record
collection is waiting for you. There
are many, many hours of listening
reposing in the library files, Among
these are “La Mer" by Debussy,
Braham’s Sympony No. 8 in B mi-
nor, and the songs and spirituals
ot Marion Anderson,

In general, the records in the col-

Tunin' In The Joun
By JEANNINE BURKE

Gn the concert stage of the RPL
Field House Wednesday, October
1%, tne Boston Symphony Orches-
la, under the direction of Charles
Munch, Will be heard in their se
ona annual Wall concert, Music
lovers of the area Will have an
opportunity to hear Mr. Munch in
tus world famous interpretation of
perioiz "Symphonie rancastique
with the largest instrumentation
ever presented on a concert tour.

AN exhipition of the panting of
Ue Wooastock artists will begin at
ue Albany Institute of History and
ALL on October 10,

Whis Saturday is Activities Day,
but the News has already told you
tuat. Por all of you (55, ‘54, ‘bd)
who are interested, Radio Council
Will have its desk in the inner Com-
ons. This is our lourth year tt
State und now, as before and with
even more emphasis on you, we
want to pul State College and her
organizations belore the public eye
ind to glye the students the experl-
ence and enjoyment of being on
the air, writing scripts of various
kinds and working in the fields of
journalism and art,

Wandering Visitor
Stupifies Students

‘Totally unaware of the aston-
ished stares of students, the
distinguished looking — visitor

ambled down the aisle of the

tion chtss, Ignoring dras-
his. brown and

flode and iepared Hlmnielf for
an hour of comfortable listen-
ing,

He didn’t even take notes. He
4 Incapable of it, having no
text, no notebook, not so much
1s at scrap of paper. The pro-

fessor, unaware of this creature,
« while stu-
dents remained stupetied.

What was his purpose? Was
he a spy for some subversive or-
gankzatlo:
or a MeCarthy fan
knew,
ne bell rang.
arose, stretched him:
wandered out of the r
yatery was solved. He
a lonely, tired, ov
rel who found
wonderful plice
woes and take a
slesti

Math Club Will Meet Mek
At Brubacher Lounge

The Math Cub will bold: tts Hirst
diceting Tuesday, trom % to pom
othe Lounge at Brubaeher Hall
wecording to Daniel doy The
programy Wil inelide an atternoon
ten und the presentation at the
Math Club aetivities for the eomng
yeu

Members of the Mathemuties De
parent will be present at the tow
AIL students titerested tn math
tes tovited to attend the meet
dog and meet thei laculty te an
Informal atmosphere

The visitor
elf, and
om, ‘The
Just

10% SCOUNT TO
TUDe and FACULTY
ON RE

BLUE NOTE SHO;

156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Unill 9:00

lection are the type which do not
go out of date. They include Shake-
sperian plays, classical music, and
semi-classical works. Most of them
are the regular 78 R.P.M.'s (Rev-
olutions Per Minute), but the new-
est are the long-playing 33 1-3
type.

This collection was started by
members of the faculty who do-
nated the records used in their
classes. The rest have been pur-
chased with funds allotted from the
library budget.

These records are catalogued in
a regular card catalogue according
to title, composer, director, and
there is a browsing list, if you
don't happen to have a particular
record in mind. The borrowing rules
are the same as for reserved books;
any card holder in good standing
may borrow records for overnight
or over a week end. Now, before you
tear off to Mrs. Pitler (in charge
of the collection, who recommends
that you place your requests as far
in advance as possible), remember
that you can’t play these without
a record play Tf you don't have
one, the library can't do anything
for you; it has no facilities for lis-
tening.

Good music is a lasting expres-
sion of the human soul. In State
College we have a collection span-
hing Unree centuries of magnificent
musical and dramatic compositions
If you enjoy music and want to
hear selections beyond the range of
your own private collection, your
opportunity is staring you in the
face.

Teachers Slate
Area Meeting

The Capital Area School Develop-
ment Association will hold a me
ivy for social studies teachers of
Uniy area Tuesday, al 9.30 a.m, in
the Richardson Lounge, announces
Dr, Joseph Leese, Professor of edu-
cation. Vaughn Abercrombie, of the
Scotin High School, will be chair-
man of the meeting and Clinton
Roberts of the Milne social studies
department will act as consultant

‘The meeting Is for the purpose ol
organi ation and plinning specific
techniques and materials for Junior
High courses, ‘The introduction of
these techniques and materials in
the teaching of social studies is ex-
pected lo aid those pupils who are
slow to learn or are likely) tobe
come db istied with  sehool

Forum Chooses Staff
To Head ‘51-52 Board

Announcement of Chree

changes

in the Forum administration has

<Uby Anite Lilenteld "5%
Secretary of Forum. Glen Areni-
Lage “62 has heen elected Speaker
to replace Jess Barnet °2, who re-

tgned; ‘Thoms bldred “4 as Treas
ures, and Vastlike  Pantelukos
has been elected to orum Board

Mortum meetings will be held at
330 p.m. on alternating ‘Phurs-
ditys, Dep tinitiy next week, aceord-
Htny to Mis Lilenteld, Porum's: aetl-
Sites for the year will inelude dis-

CHO, OHO TES with est
Peakers, concerning toples of eur
PenE interest Kvery student be-
comes a imeniber of Rorun upon
PAVMENE Of His otudent tux, and:
therefore elythle to attend discus
ton

L. G. Balfour Co.

PRATERNTEY JEWELRY

Kady ings Steins
Jewelry Gilts, Avorn,
Stitionery rogram
Club) Pins Keys

Medals Trophies

Write or Cull
CARL SORENSEN
a0 Murray Ave Watertord, NY

Felphone ‘troy Aduiiy WZ

In Thatcher Park

A picnic and a hayride are on the
agenda this weekend, as_ social
chairmen of Sayles Hall and Van
Derzee Hall make their plans for
the fall semester. Sayles is having
a hayride tomorrow night, accord-
ing to Theodore Marro ‘52, Activi-
ties Chairman.

The group will leave from the
front entrance at 9 p. m, Marro is
being assisted by James Bliss ‘54
and Robert Lundigan ‘55 in plan-
ning the event.

According to Walter Schneller
‘83, Social Chairman, the men liv-
ing at Van Derzee and their guests
will travel to Thatcher Park Sun-
day afternoon for a picnic. Sports
and other activities have been sche-
duled for the day, Events will con-
clude at 7 p. m.

Chaperones for the picnic will be
Prank Carrino, Instructor in Mod-
ern languages, Elnora Drafah!
Carrino, Instructor in Speech,
Ethel McLaughlin, Social Director,
and John Lehr ‘51.

Faculty ¢ Jootnates

Arlene Preston, _ Instructor
in Modern Languages, received her
Ph.D, Degree trom Johns Hopkins
University in June,

Dr. Albert Mossen has joined the ;

Commerce Deparunent, replacing
Chester ‘Terrill, Asistant Professor
of Commerce, Dr, Mossen will teach
accounuing and the use of business
machines,

Francis Lasiak is the new
mathematics instructor. He re-
ceived his Bachelor of Science De-
kree from Queens College.
of Seience trom the University. of
Michigan and is a veteran of World
War IL

Reno $, Knouse, Professor of
Merchandisins, has had artieles an
distributive education published in
the September and October issu
of the Business Education World, a
monthly publication of the Gregy
Publishing Company, Ue Business
Education Division of the MeGraw-
Hill, Book — Company. — Knouse
Will continue writing his monthly
feature articles until the end of

the current schol year,
Dr

HC. Lemon ssistint Pro-
of Biology, has written lwo
reviews which have been
printed in the Journal of Forestry
The review on Au tutroduction to
the Anatomy af do Plants ap-
peared in the Jime 195t issue and
the review on Families of Dico-
tyledons appeared in’ the August
1951 issue.

Master |

Honorary List
For Last Term

‘Continued from Page 1, Column 1)

Jacqueline
yn Dan
pinup

Champlin,
Coplon, Beve
Maureen
Victoria

M.
Gerald Bir
Gewlrizinan,

Frank, Rene
yon, Thuinns
Charles Grn
Dor thy Hart

German, Merlo Gorskie,

neison, dean Haj

nian, dane Hat, Robert ite Khe
thet Thewens, deamme Thay Nalesiv
te Maris Muttawd. Theat

shaw Haniel
ling, Vaery’ WK
Willian Kirman
Id Labovitz, Donald
Dorks Law, Balai
‘A Mary) Magu
1 Marteny, Virginie Maurer, Stanley
May witlee Meister, Vinit | Myles,
Wine Nielu, Reaneth Oruer, Vast
like Pantelakes, Helene Pathen, tele
Willian Prouls, Mary” Bryer

Heverly itin ve

Hoauan, Mar
Thirret den
Iyn) Kelsey
Ruapp, 6
Her, Robert I
!

VE 10%

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AVE 10%

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The Co-op will present the new Fall Line of

writing stationery for your approval.

Look Around

thi
alli

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8,

PAGE 5

As I See Kt

By DON BURNS

Seems to be a little trouble get-
tug une IM Football League of: to
& yoou start. ‘Lwo fortes in the
alrst three days. It doesn’t look good
1or the in.ro.uction of the nine-
man game, does it? It's up to the
captains to get their men out for
ine games.

‘This tas be somewhat easier
now uh Leasue Manager has
presented us with a full season
schedule. With i.as information a
team will be » to make plans in
auvance. George Schaertl has put
a lot of work aco getting this new
Sport stars. aa the co-operation
he ha: cal IS a soe spol Lo
the 1) He has taken up
the sy of forming the
benefit, the
least we can do is to show up for
the games. It's discouraging enough
to have the lengue riddled by the
how Basketbal ruling without those
why awen'l dnivd the chance to
play fouling up the situation
A garlan:i of roses for those
tins New York Giants now
it is up to them to take the series
and I for one, think they can do

it. ‘Two for damisen. and one

ach for Sal ‘The Barber and dim

Hoan ‘ihe Doadeers were good

but the flo Ground Nine wer
Mooscmpathies to the Doster

fans on ena) specially to Unt

fellow who dropped a tiree teyare
into the coffers of the No Y.

rooters.

While still da!tving with the N
tional pastime, PH make my choice
for divilual honors. in
af the big te Rookie
in the Ameri
weit on the
pennant win, ‘That is
over Chisey Orestes M
roof the year in’ this
wt Richards, In the Sen-
irenit, Che rookie award goes
Hy Mavs. He didn't look too
impressive in the recent (he
is steady pliy was at
in the Giants!
mebark. Can here be:
nominee for the
the Year besides Leo the
ie

Oren teveeuts a

how beings held

for the Varstt) Rowling team. hast
wear, State tire.) ont an excellen

er teeter whe enmen the
Capilal Distrib  Inter-Collesiate

Peaere Reatine erawn

Kappa Beta Meets Gremlins At Beverwyck In Football Today;
Forfeitures Hamper Play As Thurlow, Potter Club, SLS Win

Meetings the Gremlins, Kappa
Beta iminettirates another quest for
the Tatiana! Poothall ttle todsey
on the Dorm feld Blessed with a
Hine that ave caves 195 pounds, their
esperience and weight make the
ton haverite them leanne i not
for the catlere de

Wiest trom their victory aver the
Sommuter's Club, ‘Thuslow ttl
fakes on the Angles at Beverwyek
in foay’s ether game. Not much
PF oknown about the Angels but wth
ont uel talwart Mike tile
fd Pete Tbawkins teiure ther
chances for the championship: they
wor het year are mcred

Saturday finds Live games an the

© Northwestern Army

¢ Dartmouth

r Michigan

"Individual Sports

Season Opens

Intramural tennis is off to a fine
start as tournament play will be
commenced in the following weeks.
Acccrding to Tom Hughes ‘53.
manager, the first rounds are to be
completed this week at Washington
Park, The schedule sheet is now
on the MAA bulletin board.

According to Hughes, because of
the great amount of interest in this
sport a Varsity Tennis squad will
he formed next spring to play col-
leges in this vicinity

The annual ping-pong tourna-
ment will get under way early. this
eck. ‘Ted Strauss. Grad., has N=
rosneed that as in the past, there
Will ayain be a singles and a doub-
les champion, Tod: the last day
to sign up on the MAA bulletin
board.

Second Pool Starts,
First Finishes In Tie

Guess the scores of the following
twelve games correctly and you will
be the lucky winner of a free ear-
fon of cigaretics, Fill in’ the scores
vith) your
name and put the

blank in’ the

NEWS mailbox outside of the old
P.O, betore 4:30 today,

There no winner in last
Week's contest because five people
tied with seven correct out of
twelve
Ohio State Mich, State
¢ Colgate Cornell

Holy Cross Fordham

Navy Princeton
Thinois Wisconsin
Indiana Pittsburgh
Penn
Duke

stunford

Tennessee

texas N

Vanderbilt

Carolina

Alabama
NAME
ADDRESS:

sRAND

Kite fe romnd out the first wee
Teste with all of the Beverwyek
teams seving action. ‘Phe Tndiaay vs
Sayles and Kappa Della Rho vs, the
Cromlins appear to be the ehiel at-
tractions ob the day

wieity: Mar Sehedute
Tn wines played th

week the

Aules fortetted to SLS and the
Vandals forfeited to Potter Club.
Jw Hall won at Jow-seoring
come toover the Comminter's, Chub,
Loades Kappa Beta, Potter Club
Poamines to fel a Cypreally strong
Han. Althourh they cid itle to
HNPLE Ss observers by winning a for

Pictured above iy an action scene tiken of an EM football game sat-

urday on Beverwyck Park

predictions, sign your s
Ray Champlin,

~ AA budget

Opening Soccer Tilt Postponed;

To Be Played At Home

Student AA
Replaces MAA;

Statesmen Organize
New Block ‘A’ Club

State’s varsity letter winners met
Tuesday night in Brubacher Hall

Ease Scheduling for the purpose of organizing into

Under the new corporation estab-
lished last June, Varsity sports are
no longer part of MAA, but rather
a separate organization, The Stud-
ent Association members elected to
the board of directors will repre-
sent the interests of the entire stu-
Also,
board are two faculty members who
will be appointed by President Col-
of the athletic de-
partment, also selected by the Pres-
ident, will act as executive secre-

dent body.

lins. A member

ary,

Next Friday,

seniors

jors and Joe
Ward, Juniors

The new corporation solves many
problems formerly
sports
approximately nine
months in advance,
guaranteeing

MAA. Varsity
now be made

poration

SA will elect two
and one junior member to
rve on the board, Nominated are
Don Burns, George
Scheartl, and Essie Juengling, Sen-

permanent fixture on campus,
namely, that of a Varsity or Block
"A" Club.

In attendance were Coaches Ha-
thaway and Garcia and eighteen
lettermen who discussed the need
for an organization to enhance the
prestige of the Varsity Letter and
sponsor, stimulate and promote
ways and means of supporting and
improving the College's athletic
program.

The first draft of a constitution
for the organization was presented
by Hathaway and Garcia,

The preliminary steps of organi-
zation were discussed. Final adop-
tion of a constitution and changing
from Block “S" to “A" will be un-
dertaken at a later meeting.

Bob Brown acted as chairman of
the meeting and Al Cannon served
as secretary.

By The WAA

By DORIS DOHERTY

to serve on the

‘ormick and Paul

encountered by
chedule can

with the cor-
contracts,

Joan Haggerty, President — of
Duties of Athletic Council WAA, has announced the results
shall be as follows of Tuesday's replacement election.

1. ‘To investigate and approve the
submitted by the ath-

letic directors.

2. To disburse

budget

3, To see that
followed

budget are

4. To approve schedules and pur- planned for the. bi
chases of new equipment r
amine the AA tax with lessons will be given as. part of
of the President of the ‘he program

College.

6, ‘To meet at least twice weekly.

7. ‘To publish a financial report
emi-annually,

Het game on

all funds for this for

“Ties
dnd running of

Aliki Apostolides was chosen as new
counell representative from — the
Class of '53.

Sign-up shects have been posted
the Hockey Playday scheduled
November 3, at Skidmor

This twirling corps is be-
ing organized under WAA sponsor-
ship. Half-time programs are being
ketball games.
ry. Baton

all lines in’ the
strictly

Experience is not ne

Experienced twirl-
ers will make up the core of the
squad, with novices being added as
soon as their ability qualifies them,
Both batons and uniforms are be-
ing supplied by WAA.

If you're interested in cheerlead-
ing, pre-tryout practices are now
being held Saturday mornings at
1100 a. m, on Page Field, or in the
gym during bad weather, Ruth
Dunne, manager, encourges every-
one interested to try out. Every
member of this year's squad will be
the pissing selected from the try-outs, A new
y Chiunplin coup-— system is being setup, under which

Jed with the pass-cutching ability of there will be six members and two

tommy Yole
through impre
bn.

should
sively. Losses to the jor
(ball team by both KDR and exeh

carry them subs on both the varsity and jun-

varsity, or a total of eight on

the Tndians render them both un-

Known

quuntities
cach expected to field strong teams: £
xpects
at the beginning of the Fi
Coorge Sehuertl,
Hramural foothill this fall amnoun- by

although they pilhstay Holds First Practice,

uccesstul Hoop Season
seuson
Munager of In- I) preparation for a tough twen-

Kame schedule, Coach Merlin

ced that it forfeitures continue as Hathaway sent out his first call for

they have so

Will be dropped and the remainder
Jengue, Tis to ty
minagers WHE take Hoppey
fo Ret at least the

phiced in one
hhored that the
neh and Wy
Hil nine men an the

The makeup of the two leagues ts

as follows:
Dorm Field
Potter Club
Angles
Commuters
Viuvlow Mall
Vandals,

. offending teams basketball candidates.

With the return of Brown, Tabor,
Allusio, Walker, Zongrone, and
Conch Hathaway is quite
confident of a suecessful basket ball

field on Lime seison.
nevernven vind | A F, Honikel & Son

Indians
savley Hall

Pharmacists
Crvnilins Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
Kappa Bet 197 Central Ave,
KDR ALBANY, N. Y.

SWEET SHOP

TOS Madponiine. Aba lew York

@ OPEN DAILY AT BA.M.@

ct. 23

Unforseen Events

Cause Champlain
To Alter Schedule

The State College Varsity Soc-
cer opening game scheduled for 2
o'clock tomorrow at Beverwyck Park
has been postponed and will be
played on October 23. This unhappy
state of affairs came about as a
result of aaministrational difficult-
ies at Champlain which delayed the
opening of school at that institution
until Just wu lew days ago.

coaches Joe Garcia and Merlin
Huthaway have veen exerting every
possiple eifort to patch up this dele-
wou in the schedule, but at this
late uate it seems rather hopeless.
lt no inter-coogiate match can
be mustered, there will be a regula-
ion Varsity-Junior Varsity ult

Goldin Shows Great Promise

Despite this misfortune, there are
some brighter spots in the State
Soccer story. The squad has been
bolstered by the addition of Don
Lein and Bob Crumley, both fresh-
men who have had previous ex-
perience, In addition the progress
shown by Art Goldin has been re-
markable, Although Art has much
to learn about playing in the full
back slot, such as charging, quick
ee with either foot and a few
finer points of the game, he
i shown a tremendous ability to
learn fast, and should turn out to
be one of the mainstays of the
squad,

Ve os Spark Squad

Three other men who deserve
far more than just passing praise
are Ben Button, Al Cannon, and
Rulph Adams. Button’s steady play
AU any position on the field, Can-
non's fight and hustle and Adam's
driving spirit have been a colossal
Mft for the team, and have cer-
tainly helped Garcia In selecting
a“ first team, The work of this trio.
combined with Red MeCormack's
soccer know-how, and the field gen-
cralship of Curly Strickland are all
reflections of the time and effort
put in by Conch Joe Gareia and
the spirit he has instilled in- his:
men

‘Team Stresses Position Play

For the past week the squad has
been troning out the inefficiencies
Ne ited out tn last weeks scrimmage
The man weakness
which was
pulling the players oul of position,
thus Garcia has employed the game
of walking soccer during practice
sessions In an effort to ease this
fault. Tf work continues to be as
suceesstil as it has been the out-
look for a good season Is in the off-
ing

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest"

= =

HOLLYWOOD COME:
KAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT

= 7:

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY

mings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE

‘TELEPHONE 4-0017

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

Wy 5

ty. 2:

Ve hy Me »
VILLE large bel VA ny ¢ eyed G

Sen
es Sa

Me.

SIGNED

ead Vheste

2

AFTER-TASTE
“AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT

FO

Copynght 91, Leeirt & Mine Tosauy Ga

State College

ews’

Of »,
Wy 4j
“Ny

Rage v

IN ASSEMBL/

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.