PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952
’P imer’ Editor
Issues Deadline
For Manuscripts
The deadline for the winter is-
sue of Primer has been announced
as November 30, by Madelon Knoer-
zer ‘53, Editor. All students who
have original poetry, short stories,
essays, or articles of general inter-
est are invited to submit them for
possible publication in Primer this
semester,
The organization is especially
anxious to expand the non-fiction
field with essays about special sub-
jects such as art, the ballet, and
the theater. These articles will be
judged for literary quality as well
as the content. If any student has
a particular hobby or pet field that
he wishes to share with other in-
terested people, Mrs. Knoerzer re-
quests that it be written up and
submitted immediately to Primer.
All original material should be
deposited in the Primer mail box
next to the Co-op in the lower
Draper corridor. It may also be giv-
en to Marietta Wiles or Madelon
Knoerzer, Seniors, by November 30.
SMILES Will Make
Trip To Game Farm
‘There will be a trip to the Cats-
kill Game Farm for SMILES Sun-
day. Doris Doherty '53, President of
the organization, announced that
the bus will leave the Albany Home
for Children at 12:15 pm, The
chartered bus will return to the
home at 5:30 p.m. Anyone who is
interested in going on this trip
should contact Miss Doherty im-
mediately.
A special appeal is being made by
the organization to studen
have such special interests as stamp
collecting, music, and art to help
at the Home in their spare time.
SALES
TALK
Prospective Newsites listen to words of wisdom on P.O. proceed-
ings during Activities Day last Sat urday.
Commuters Club
To Hold Parties
As part of their activities Com-
muters Club has planned tentative
dates for bowling and skating par-
ties. These two activities will be
held every other week and in alter-
native succession. Announcement
of time and place will be posted on
the Commuters bulletin ioard.
Joy Longo '54, newly elected vice-
president, has been designated as
the chairman of the Sock Hop,
which is sponsored by the organi-
zation annually, The dance has been
scheduled for sometime during the
month of November.
Exhibit Features
Modern Textiles
An exhibit of examples of con-
temporary Scandinavian textiles
will be on display beginning Mon-
day on the second floor of Draper,
according to Ruth E. Hutchins, As
sistant Professor of Art. The ex-
hibit will continue for two weeks,
featuring various knitted and wov-
en objects contributed by members
of the faculty,
Mittens, sweaters and bags done
in wool will be included in the dis-
play. Most of the articles are hand
done und represent the traditional
textile patterns of Scandinavia us-
ed on modern pieces. This exhibit
will replace the display of Scan-
dinavian objects of art now being
presented by the Art Department.
Kneuse To Form
College DE Club
Students interested in Distribu-
tive Education are planning to in-
qugurate a club at State College
this semester, as announced by
Reno S, Knouse, Professor of Com-
merce. A meeting has been slated
for Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Room
147, New Draper.
This club will be affiliated with
the national and state organization
of Distributive Education Clubs of
America. At the first meeting, of-
ficers will be elected and prelimin-
ary plans will be crganized.
The Distributive Education Clubs
of America are composed of high
school and college students who are
interested in the comprehension of
distributive education _ processes.
The group first started on a com-
munity basis and grew until 1947 at
which time it was set up on a na-
tional scale. The group encomp-
passes about 300 clubs with an ac-
tive membership of about ten
thousand students. The creed of
the ortanization is, “We believe in
the dignity of the distributive pro-
fession and in the many opportuni-
ties it affords.” The purpose of the
club is to develop capable and pro-
fessional leadership among the
members.
Red Cross Requests
Staff Aids, Drivers
Staff aides and drivers are need-
ed by the socal Red Cross unit, an-
nounces Marie De Seve ‘53, Presi-
dent. The duty of a staff aide is to
do secretarial and clerical work at
the chapter houses. Drivers are
needed to work in the morning
afternoon, or evening. All interest-
ed are asked to contact Hazel Jones
A first aid course which would
meet once a week may be organized
if enough students are interested.
Students To Correct
Entries In ‘Directory’
Students of State College are re-
minded to check the Directory lists
to rectify any errors in spelling,
names, addresses, and telephone
numbers. The lists are posted on
the bulletin board in the Husted
corridor next to the peristyle, The
information will be on the bulletin
board until Wednesday.
The Dirzetory is printed each
year for the convenience of the fac-
ulty and students of the college, It
contains the names, the home and
school addresses, and the telephone
numbers of all the college faculty
and students.
Rotary Club Offers
District Student Loan
A scholarship loan fund has been
established by the Rotary Club of
Albany to provide financial assist-
ance to worthy socal youth to help
them continue .or complete their
education. It is primarily a tempor-
ary assistance to be used in some
unforseen difficulties.
The requirements to apply for
this scholarship are: the student
must live in the Capital District;
prove he has a real financial need:
his intellectual and scholastic abil-
ities are worthy of further develo
ment; and he has the potential
ability and moral purpose to repay
the loan.
Grad Students To Meet
For Election Of Leaders
A meeting for nominations and
election of officers for SCAGS has
been announced. The meeting will
be held in Draper 349, Thursday
SCAGS is an organization of
graduate students which meets
during the year to hold parties,
SEO picnics, and bull sessions
Those who have not previously at-
tended State College as undergrad-
uates are especially invited to join
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ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952
VOL. XXXVII_ NO. 5
New All-State Day To Feature Square Dance,
Field Events, Chinese Auction For Campus Chest
Pakistan Speaker
Will Inaugurate
Camgaign Today
Campus Chest Leaders
Set Goal At $1500
The 1952 Campus Chest Drive will
officially open in assembly today
with the address of Sharafuddin Ah-
mad Faridi, representative of the
World Student Service Fund, to
which the major portion of the
money raised in the drive will go
Set Goal At $1,500
The drive will reach its climax
next Saturday with the Campus
Chest Dance, while activities during
the wee! will be concentrated on
obtaining funds to meet the Ccl-
‘ege goal, which has been set at
$1,500 this year, as announced by
Madeline Payne and Joy Longo,
Juniors Co-Chairmen of the drive.
Members of Myskania will conduct
wninese Auct.ons every day this
week at noon in the Commons. The
individual student goa) for the drive
has been established at $1
WSSF Representative to Speak
er, State's Pakistani
vill present Faridi to the
a student at
the University of Karachi in Pakis-
ve in many student and
youth groups in India, his native
land, before taking up his work in
Pakistan. He has acted as Secreta:
of the World University Servi
Committee, and represented Paki:
tan at the 1950 Annual Conference
in Bombay, as well as at the Inter-
national Conference on Technical
Assistance held in Holland this Au-
gust. At present he is filling the
capacity of General Secretary cf the
WUS National Committee in Pakis-
tan,
Member; of Student Christian
Association e handling the soli-
citing of funds for this y¢ 's drive.
Students liviny in colle sidence
halls will be solicited by represent-
atives in each house, the larger dor-
mitories being troken down into
(Continued on Page 6, Column oy
Chinese Scholar
To Speak Here
Pi Gamma Mu, the honorary
cial Studies fraternity, ls sponsoring
the appearance of Dr. Willhum Hung
on October 22,
Tn acldition te being Assistant Di-
rector of Orlental Studies at Har
yard, Dr. Hung is recognized as one
of the foremost contemporary Chi-
nese scholars in this country. He
has also done extensive work in the
Ids of Chinese history and phil-
hy. Amon: his other endeavors.
Dr. Hung is considered a leading
authority on both ent und moil-
ere orien:al languages, and he ts an
author of world repute. His latest
puolieatien release is "Tu Pu,
Caa's Greatest Poet,
The group has planned for two
speeches by Dr. Hung. ‘The first talk
will be given in Draper auditorium
at Ham, on the tople "China ‘To-
day.” ‘The afterncon Wik will be
given at 2:30 p.m. on the topic “Tu
ru.”
In the afternoon, at 4 p.m, the
Pt Gunma Mu fraternity will hold
au tea in honor of Dr. Hung. ‘The
revepuon will be held at the Bru-
Lacher Hall Loungs
Robert Berkhoffer ‘93, President
of Pi Gamma Mu, tnvites anyone
who is interested in these topics to
attend.
Residence Halls
Schedule Party,
House Reception
Features of Brubacher's open
house to be held tomorrow night
from 8 to 12 p.m, will include an
inspection of student rooms, a dance
and entertainment, announces Mar-
jorie Alguire '53, House President.
Newman Hall will hold a date par-
ty with Siena tomorrow night,
states Tina Nicastro ‘53, House
President,
General chairman of Brubacher’s
open house is Mabel Schweitzer '54.
Inspection of student rooms is
scheduled from 8 to 9 p.m, Frank
Mayer's orchestra will play for the
dance Lo be held in the dining room
from 8 to 12 p.m.
The entertainment will include a
piano solo by Ratty Cooper, Grad.,
vocal solos by Catherine Lynch ‘54,
Maxine Adner, Joan Lopat and
Maty Lou Korcykoski, freshmen;
and a dance by Mary Brezny ‘56.
Susan Gurrett ‘56, will accompany
the vocalists, states Mary Ann Cos-
sateon ‘54, Entertainment Chair-
man
Other committee chairmen are
refreshments, Gertrude Smith ‘54;
invitations, Doris Mehan '58; pub-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 11
Frosh To Take
Constitution Test
The schedule for the giving of
tests on the Student Association
constitution, which all ce s
for the offices of freshman
rresidcnt and Student Council rep-
resentative must take and pass, has
been released by Louls Vion '53,
Chairman of Election Commission.
Declinations for all freshman offi-
ces must be in by 4:30 p.m. today.
The constitution test will be giv-
en at the following times and
places: Monday, 12 noon, Room 111
Draper; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Bru-
bacher Student Union (room to be
announced’; and Wednesday, 3:30
pm. Room 144 New Draper.
Student Council
Selects Chairman
Of State Fair
At Its weekly meeting the Student
Counell formed a committee to in-
vestigate methods of improving the
cafeteria, The date of the Frosh-
Soph banner hunt was also changed.
The Co.ncil announced that several
appointments and nominations are
ty take place. Included in their ag-
enda was the appointment cf the
chairman of State Fair, which takes
place durin the month of February.
In assembly today there will be
a speaker to explain and initiate the
Campus Chest drive. The var:ous
group houses will take part in the
drive and a Chinese auction will
take place next week in the Com-
mons to canvass additional funds,
Frances Hopkins '54, has been se-
lected as chairman of Staie Fair
while Palmina Calabrese ‘54, has
been named as alternate. The pur-
pose of this activity is to help a
{creign student come to State Col-
lege for further education.
A Hospitality Commiltee is to be
inaugurated to help weekend and
overnizht visitors become situate:|
whi.e they are staying in Albany.
This pariievlarly applies to visiting
port teams, guest speaker, and de-
bators, Under the guidance of Jun-
for Counsel members, this comm:t-
tee is open (o Sophcmores and fresh-
men particularly.
Due to the present condition of
the cafeteria there will be a sign-up
sheet for students who are inter-
ested in investigating methods to
improve the appearance of the new
section. In addition to this plans
will be discussed to prevent untidi-
ness in the new parts of the cafe-
teria,
The mailboxes in the cafeteria are
tc be moved this week to the Com-
mons, Also the white chrome tables,
which are used for card playing.
will be moved for the convenience
of the students. A furniture com-
hittee has been set up to secure ad-
ditional pieces for the Commons.
The group consists of Mary Iacav-
anne '55, Peter McManus and Neil
Brown, Junicrs.
Fearless ‘56ers To Battle Sophs
Over Coveted Campus Day Cup
By EVELYN RUBIN
Yellowjackets will be buzzing and
Gremlins will be growling ccme the
day that Sophs and frosh vie for
that coveted prize, the Campus Day
Cup, November 1 will mark the
thirty-second annual Campus Day
clash between the two classes,
The day's events will commence
When the san rises above the Dorm
Field and the bright and) sunny
fro-h nen and women ty to beat
those uthletle champlons, the Class
First Drama Quartet
Will Present Reading
Any colleye students, who are in-
terested In attending a reading of
“Don Juan in Hell,” are requested
by the Affillates to sign up on a
sheet posted In the corridor be-
tween Husted and Richardson, The
First Drama Quartet, consisting of
Charles Laughton, Charles Boyer,
Agnes Moorehead, and Sir Cedric
Hurdwicke, will present the reading
ul the RPT Field House on Novem-
ber 18, The Ucket costs $2.50 and
the price for transportation 1s $.75.
of ‘65, at such sk‘ll-taxing trials as
a three tesged race, high jumping
and a tug-of-war.
Tater in the day, the hallowed
halls cf dear old Draper will be in+
fested with assorted frosh hunting
down (he Sophomore banner. By
evening, the fatiguing freshmen will
have ther last chance to tear the
cup from the grasping hands of
Cuurageots Coan and his Super
Sophs. If they are sull breathing by
this time, the fio.h will display their
tacents in their br.ef but surprising
skit, Competing with this example
of dramatic inspiraticn will be the
Soph producticn
Outshining all this display will be
the high point of the evening, the
crownin ; of the Campus Queen, ‘The
fairest of the fair will walk in regal
splendor to her throne, ushered. by
her six lovely attendants. The eve-
ning will come to a close when, after
the usual nail-biting and hair-puli-
ing, Myskania deigns to announce
the victor of the Day's events. Amid
cheering und crying, the president
of the victorious class will accept
the trophy
LVIA SEMMLER '54
Sororities Plan
Weekend Events
d Initiations
sorerities are planning
s, and two recently had
formal initiations, Another sorority
's having a party for its membei
Patricia Butler ‘63, President of
Be.a Zeta, has announced that
there w!'l Ze an open house for RPI
at the B.Z, house tonight at. 8.
Statesmen are Invited to an open
house at Gamma Kappa Phi tonight
13. Emily Fletcher and
Trene Cerserlitch, Juniors, and Pat-
ricia Finger, Arline Yanks and Jan-
ct McDonald, Sophomores, were
fcrmally initiated into the sorority.
Phi Delta has pledged Dolores
Mav-ano, Lorraine Voepel, and Sara
Hoyt, Sophomores, Ellen Baronas
‘55, und Patricia Zylko ‘54, were for-
mally initiated on Monday, October
G azrordin;, to Ruth Pocle
icent.
There will be an open house for
Statesmen at the Alpha Epsilon Phi
house from 8 to 12 tomorrow even-
Ing, according to Sandra Cohen '53,
President,
This evening at 7, Psi Gamma ts
having a pizza party for its mem-
bers, states Irene Brezinsky
President, The party will be held
the Ps! Gam house, and the plaza
will be home-ccoked
All-State Day Schedule
take place
Dorm Field
45 p.m
3:15 pan, Major
td
3:20 pam, Soft Ball ¢
clats G
Hathawa
Cards in Game Room,
Nursery Game-
room, Lower Loung:
30pm Chinese Auc-
tion, Snack Bar
Snacks in Temperance
Tavern
Ruben Merchants and
his Mountaineers lead
round
Dining Room
All freshmen women will have
11 o'clock hours for the affair,
Faculty, Students
Will Consolidate
Forces In Events
Duelers, Entertainers
To Conclude Activities
A new All-State Day will high-
light this weekend's events. Sun-
day’s third annual event will fea-
ture a softball game, baton twirl-
ing by Al Peachy '55, a Chinese
Auction, and a round and square
dance. The activities will commence
on the Dorm Field at 2:15 p.m,, ac-
cording to Sylvia Semmler '54, Gen-
eral Chairman,
The committee chairmen have
been selected by Miss Semmler,
They include; Mary Ann Frasca-
tore ‘54, entertainment; Robert
Comley '55, publicity; Madelyn Mel-
s; and Joseph Patrick
Faculty, Students Combine Talents
At 2:45 p.m. faculty and students
will combine their talents in a tug-
of-war, a sack race, and a women's
shoe throwing contest. A three-leg-
ged race will conclude these events,
Majorettes with Al Peachy, a for-
mer World's Fair baton twirler, will
perform prior to the softball game.
The game, beginning at 3:30 p.m
pits Joe Garcia's Growlers agains!
Merlin Hathaway's Hecklers, Be-
tween the fifth and sixth innings,
a baton twirling exhibition will take
place, Card fans can play on tables
erected in the game room. Campus
Chest workers have apples to sell
on the fleld, Prior to the game, 1:30
p.m, MAA will face D&A in a
soccer game,
Auction, Dance to Follow Game
After fleid events have conclud-
ed, a Chinese auction and dancing
will be held in the game room and
dining hall. A local radio announc-
er will conduct the auction the pro-
ceeds of waich will go to Campus
Chest.
Reuben Merchant ana nis square
dance band, are scheduled to play
in the dining hall from 7 tu 9 p.m.
Twenty-five cent donations will be
collected at the door,
A fencing duel between Dr, Gren-
ander and Dr, Schmidt will climax
the entertainment in the lower
lounge, Frank Giannone and Betty
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
State Debaters
To Engage RPI
Several debates have been shed-
uled for tomorrow and next week,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will
have eight debaters here tomorrow,
while Union College will be repre-
sented here Wednesday.
The topic, “Resolved: ‘That the
Cong) sss Should Elect a Compuls-
ory Fair Employment Practices
Law,” will be debuted by the fol-
lowing four teams: JoAnne Doyle
‘h4 and Arthur Hagy ‘53; William
Carper ‘66 and Ronald Ferguson ‘64;
Richard Shaper '54 and Auta Lil-
enfeld ‘63; James Finnan and
James Thompson, Juntors. ‘The
first two teams will debate the af-
firmative side while the latter two
teams will debate the negative point
of view, The debates are scheduled
for Ipan, in New Draper Hall, Crit-
ie decisions will be given,
Next Wednesday Union College
will be here to debate on the same
topic, State College debaters will be
relected from those par
tomorrow, Mrs. Elnora C:
bate Council Advisor, hus an-
nounced,
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1052
Worth A Dollar ?
To the students who will receive aid through
the cooperative medical clinics, the self-help liv-
ing centers or through receiving books and scienti-
fic equipment, this assistance will mean more than
we can possibly imagine, But even more important
is the fact that it will become part of the world-
wide effort of students and teachers in thirty-one
countries to meet the problems of the university
and in the process to develop the kind of under-
standing that spans the gaps of racial hatred, re-
ligous (sic) difference and national friction.”
This quotation explains far better than we would
attempt the scope and intent of the organization
to which the major portion ‘of the funds collected
in the college Campus Chest Drive, which opens
today, will go - - - World Student Service Fund.
We do not beg you to be charitable; we draw no
conclusions from the fact that State College has
never met a Campus Chest goal. We simply ex-
press the hope that you will want to add your dol-
lar to those of students all over the world in this,
the only world-wide cooperative effort in which
you will be asked or will have opportunity to take
part this year.
Dead Wood ?
What gives with Campus Commission? As far
as we can see, with the exception of cleaning off
the sorority-fraternity bulletin board and posting
a notice to the effect that posters cannot be put up
without approval, they have an overwhelming rec-
ord of inactivity thus far this year. In relation to
the former job they have done, we might mention
that there are many other bulletin boards which
are constantly cluttered with irrevelant mate
which no one seems to be responsible for posting,
and that the rights of organizations have been vio-
lated with all manner of publicity, even to the
extent of having one organization's name taken
from the board.
Concerning the latter instance of Campus Com-
mission activity, when posters are turned in to the
desk as required and lay there for three days with-
out receiving either approval or disapproval, can
organizations be blamed for taking matters into
their own hands and putting up their own posters?
Unfortunately, publicity cannot wait for the whims
of this organization.
Last week in this column, we asked that direc-
tional signs for the Commons be posted: we
thought it about time that dancing be started in
the Commons at noon, This week we lind it neces-
sary to repeat our requests since no action has
been taken on either item, nor any excuse for in-
action offered. This week we also take it upon
ourselves to make further requests. We ask that
some attempt be made to enforce at least some of
the rules. If the mailboxes were cleaned out once
a week as they should be, perhaps SA would not
have to go through the daily ordeal of pawing
through yellowed, month old notes to persons no
longer at the college, novelty notices of meetings
which took place a week ago, and messages written
on paper far below the minimum size requirements
The victrola is now in the Commons awaiting an
operator; the mailboxes will be moved, probably
by Monday (an ideal opportunity for cleaning out
the year's collection of stale notes); all we need
now is some ashtrays for the cafeteria, a few signs
suggesting the purpose of them, and a little ac-
tivity on the part of Campus Commission. You,
CC, are not a police force; you have no method
of legally enforcing your rules; however, we feel
that SA has the right to demand some evidence of
an attempt on your part to do your job,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING — FIRST CLASS
VOL, XXXVIT October 17, 1952 No. 3
Members ot the SEWS xtc he reached Chesttay
and Weal f Tow VW at 2 | 1
Phones we 2 Heat cana hi eT
Mayakia, S012, Trezinehs nt
KrHiLiate newspaper of the New York Sate t
Ve Hiished every Prhbay at the Cab et
the Hoare for The Newurhithon
un I
Rolatlony F
ADEL MAN =~ soe ee Mporty I
DOKIN DOMEMEY ~~ - Senior porte Momber
JORDINE RKC we Advertining Manager
Manager
ke Kaltor
Kaltor
Euclution -
Reualution
By RUDY DE SANTOLO
Few will forget the stimulating
experience of a Friday afternoon
get-together (perhaps flasco {s a
better term) in Page Hall. After
four years and many hours of val-
uable time contributed to the chore
of seeing that our student govern-
ment functioned effectively, I am
on the point of a revolt.
Too often our democratic gover'
ment has been made to appear fat
cical by a “Sampson-like silve
tengued” orator giving us his intel-
lectual views thus provoking only
more confusion in a situation where
“class” is the only distinguishable
participant evident. Can we justify
compulsion in a country’s education-
al institution which preaches the
e of freedom and civil lib-
it stands now we have
a conglomeration of all
possible governmental — structures.
Consequently, we have created 4
patchwork quilt which is presently
amassed
Tunin' In The Town
By SY SEMMLER
Conductor Dmitri Mitropoulos
leading the New York Philharmon-
ie-Symphony will open the concert
season at the RPI Field House for
a one-night performance October
21 at 8:45 p.m
The present 104-member group ts
heard weekly by an estimated thir-
teen million radio listeners and
plays more than 100 concerts yearly
in New York's Carnegie Hall
This orchestra is the oldest in
America and the third oldest in the
world,
Mitropoulos, Greek by birth, has
been decorated by three foreign na -
tions for his contributions to music
Season and individual tickets are
on sale at the Field House box of-
fee,
Also the evening of October 2t
the famed London Opera Company
with a cast of 100 artists will per-
form Bize'’s opera, “Carmen,” at
the Strand ‘Theater.
The famous dio of Dean Martin
and Jerry Lewis is appearing in
person at the RPI Field House on
October 29 at 8:45 p.m.
Opening with the — well-known
comedians are their musical direet-
or, Dick Stabile and an extra add-
ed attraction in the person of sing-
er Killy Kullen
The Albany Institute of
and Art is featuring the Second
Annual Exhibition of New York
State Civil Service Employees As-
ovation through November — 16
‘This wrt exhibit: includes paintings
by members of the Assoctation und
their families
Jean Leon Destino, Hail dance
will perform at the Tnstitute at 6%
pm. on October 24
Tonight and Saturday the tech-
Scarlet Angel” with Yvonne
and Rock Hudson and
‘Sally und Sainte Anne" starving
Anu Blythe are billed at the Madi-
sun.
Sunday's change — brings
‘Turner in the technicolor hit
Merry Widow" und “You for
with Peter Lawford,
History
Lana
“The
Me"
in a state of tattered shreds.
I hereby suggest that the Presi-
dent of Student Association set up
a committee out of SA which would
investigate the possibility of set-
ting vp a completely representative
government, which would imbue
the following recommendations.
The first is a unicameral legis-
lature which would consist of 26
members (5 members from each
class including the 4 presidents and
4 delegates at large elected from
Student Association as a whole plus
the Vice-President and Secretary)
This body would then be a true re-
flection of the feelings and views of
Student Association. You would not
only have the representation of fac-
tions within each class, but you
would also have the factions in the
school as a whole represented; thus
being able to lend the support need-
ed to either the president or the
majority. This Senate would be pre-
sided over by the Vice President
who would be the Impartial mod-
erator of the Senate, a role the
President of Student Association
has assumed so ably since the pass-
ing on of the immortal John Jen-
nings.
The President would be the lead-
of the majority, elected upon a
very definite platform, He would be
empowered to set up his own cab-
inet who would serve is his ad-
visors. (e.g. Student Board of Fi-
ince would be his financial ad-
8, AA Board would be his ath-
letic advisors, etc.) The President
would not be a member of the Sen-
ate, but instead there would be 4
sesaration of powers between Ex-
ecutive (President) and Legislative
(Senate).
The last division of this govern-
ment, and she most radical change,
is one of creating a strictly judicial
body. ‘This could be Myskania with
the difference being the accent tak-
en off the honorary aspect and
Placed upon the judicial aspect
This new “Mysky” would be
* pointed by the
proved by 2/3 vote of the Senate.
The old “Mysky" could still sub-
mit @ List of those they would re-
commend for the positions, ‘The
qualifleations would be (1 a. senior
(2) not a member of the Senate
They would be comparable to the
Supreme Court of the United States
in that they would be the last word
interpretation — of — Constitutional
tights and wuthority,
The whole key to this system's
functioning effectively is the crea-
tion of political parties. With these
on campus, we, like other. student
governments could have all out
campaigning, politica rallies and
above all, definite platforms upon
which we may properly evaluate a
candidate. ‘Thus completely elimin-
ating the popularity polls held each
year here—we hope! ‘The dea of
polttical parties seems to repulse
many of our prominent members:
of SA but since when are we above
the Americon standards of good
bovernment
Come on, Mr
fet the ball rolling
change!
President, let's
Ivs time for a
Common-Staier
By JULIE KORBA
—__—_
BEE HIVE
Walking into the Commons, one still sees only a
mirage of Frosh beanies. But, where’s the atmos-
phere ? ? ? Anyway, does anyone know whether the
persons playing the piano from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. be-
Jong to a union...
INTELLECT'S DELIGHT .. .
Pi Gamma Mu is bringing to State on October 22,
Dr, William Hung, a Harvard graduate and foremost
contemporary Chinese scholar, Perhaps with a little
more publicity, this speaker won't slip through our
fingers unnoticed.
COME ONE—COME ALL...
To All State Day ... Watch Hathaway's Hecklers
vs, Garcia’s Growlers, hear the marching band, and
don’t miss the “enlightening” entertainment by the
student-faculty troupe. See ya all Sunday .
FRIDAY'S MEAT...
Seems to me the President of the United States
should get some respect from the student body . . .
Suggestion is that Student Union Board become a
Student Association elected . . . Check your assem-
bly seats ! ! ! Campus Commission is finally going to
take attendance today . . . Wish the people using
the cafeteria would put their ashes in the ash trays
instead of on the chairs and floors . . . Hope to see
the day when the performance on Tuesday nights
in the rows equals the high caliber of acting on the
stage . . . Campus Chest Drive for $1,500 opens offi-
clally today. Maybe if the commuters cooperate this
year, we could go way over the top... Read the
Co-op ad—you might be the one holding the lucky
number . . . Wonder when our first coffee hour is
going to te ... Let's all cheer the soccer team to
another victory tomorrow when they face Oswego
MURMURS FROM THE SNAKE PIT, ..
The sound effects in last Friday’s assembly were
a clear indication of the juvenile attitude of the stu-
dent body. It's high time that we started acting like
mature men and women and begin respecting the
opinions and rights of others!
WESTERN AVENUE WALKETTES , . .
Those yellow “long johns" the Frosh gals are wear-
ing to gym classes these days are nothing to rave
about, but at least they're warm, right gals?
FROM 7 TILL 7...
See that the seven campaign headquarters are go-
ing full speed ahead in the “no holds barred” rushing
period, The mud slinging of the national campaign
has nothing on these dolls! However, It's a sure thing
that there will be some monkey wrenches thrown
into the machinery before it's over. So . . . step right
up folks, and place your bets while the gals are still
in the running.
AT LAST...
The newly redecorated Boul opens for business this
Tuesday. If thelr prices are as good as the estab-
\shment now looks, the problem of our present cafe-
teria lines may be solved.
TOOT... TOOT... RAILROAD
It’s true there are still people in this college
who are followers. Today in assembly, these people
can become leaders by voting for the most qualified
persons Instead of a straight fraternity or sorority
ticket. Ya know, the guy you see every Monday night
isn't always the one who can do the best job.
Maybe {t would be easter to buy first aid equipment
in the Union rather than walt for the ping-pong
tables to be repaired
QUESTION OF THE WEEK .. .
Why be bitter 2222?
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17
1:15 pan. NYSTA Commerein! Meeting, Draper 346
NYSTA English Meeting, Page Hull
NYSTA nee Meeting, Room 20.
NYSTA Guidance Meeting, Richardson
Lounge.
NYSTA Language Meeting, Room 28
IVFC Social Meeting.
Psi Gamma Plz Party.
Gamma Kappa Phi Open House
1:30 pan
1:45 pam.
140 pan
7 pan
8 opm
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18
8 pan. Brubacher Open House.
Alpha Epsilon Phi Open House
SUNDAY, OCTOE
8 pam. Hillel P
hue 8:
R19
psh reception, Washington Ave-
MAoR Ue,
» OCTOBER 21
12 Musie Council Recorded Music, Room 28
8 Musle Council ‘Tryouts, Brubacher Hall
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22
120 pam. SCA Chapel, Park
Chureh,
Rivalry Committee Meeting, Room 200.
Mathematics Meeting, Brubacher Hall
HURSDAY, OCTOBER
40 pan. Selence Club; Speaker: Mr Reichert;
‘Topic: Lenses und Binoculars and their
Relations to Bird Studies.
United Presbyterian
7 pan
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952
SCA, IVCF Plan
Weekend Events
Hillel Will Welcome
Freshmen At Reception
Scheduling events for the week-
end and next week are three State
College religious clubs, SCA, IVCF,
and Hillel.
Among the members of SCA who
will attend the state wide Student
Christian Movement Conference at
RPI over the weekend are Paul
Ward °53, President; Roderick Hil-
singer '53, Lillian Weller '53, and
Elaine Swartout ‘56. At the SCA
chapel Wednesday noon, Rev. Ross
Blake of Madison Avenue Presb}
terian Church will speak. The topic
this menth {s “Fellowship With
Christ.” SCA is again handling soli-
citations for Campus Chest.
Friday night IVCF is holding a
social meeting at the home of John
DuMont. The group will meet in
front of Pierce Hall at 7 p.m. En-
tertainment will be provided with
games and singing. Everyone tis in-
vited states Virginia Buschmann ‘53,
Publicity Representative.
Hillel will greet the frosh men’
bers at a reception at the Washing
ton Avenue Synagogue, Congre
ticn of Ohav Sholom, at 8 p.m. Sun-
day, according to Elaine Topper ‘53
President of Hillel Society. All new-
comers to State are welcome.
Communications
‘To the Dditor:
Havir; spent two
reaching the point from which we
began, let's continue from the mo-
ment, We've eliminated Big Fours
as such and as part of rivalary and
have thus proved our maturity and
truly intellectual college spirit. We
must now continue in this enlight-
ened vein; let's dispose cf some of
the other childish and probation-
causing, “school-spirit wreekin3" fa-
ts of rivalry.
There's that foolish, utterly ridi-
culous de Horrors! Adult col-
tudents actually getting up
» of Page and having i
pate! This must be lin-
mediately discontinued. And T un-
derstand there hasn't been a single
penny taken in by any organi iD}
frem any of those horribly objes-
tionable mistakes!
Let's eliminate those Unngs on
Campus Day and Moving Up Day
too. Why, they're astually anaceur-
ish! State College must never I
repeat, never put on anything
which is not ly profes-
sional. After all, colleye stu-
dents, not school kids. Let's
pass motions ferbidding all ih
insults to the name of our college
And those poor wailers who would
stoop so low as to appear in’ such
performances? Ib is granted Uhat
they must be demented to even cot
sider such a traitcrous act, but we've
won and can afford to be generous
Por we have not eliminated their
chance to be on sta > we have just
climmated the adolescent institu-
tion of rivalry
We were constructive, we upheld
the “All-College Revue" und ean
how hold up our heads in Albany
"These malcontents will be able to
work fer the school; they can really
pitch in and swing a paint brush
and hammer, ‘Phen someday they'll
be Senor and they can go on stage
without those terrible amateur pro-
ductions in their past, Who needs
experience? We're college students
sadulls we've passed mations
eomabure!
How horrible it would b)
couldn't aban inaturity: by, merely
pissitye metions sialiny ma-
ture!
assemblies in
one
Hob Lundergan ‘54,
One Man's Opinion
This year's series of A.D. lab pro-
ductions opened with a “serious”
drama directed by John Laing and
a comedy by Dolores Donnelly.
Mr. Laing's play was in itself an
unfortunate choice, Sententious and
pseudo-psychological in its state-
ment, the play was nothing mere
than a tursid melodrama. The pres-
entation fitted the play. Settings,
lighting and movement lacked the
spark of imagination necessary to
counteract the literary merits of
the piece. Jim Erlandson and Diane
Wheeler, though effective at times,
labored unsuccessfully with the
script. The major fault with both
their interpretations was over-
emotionalism, Beginning the play
Ferocious Frosh
Tie Myskania
“Twas a bright autumn day
last Monday. The Terrible ‘Thir-
teen of Myskania took to the
field to defend their fair name
against the Fearless Frosh of
Fifty-six.
Although the girls and Frank
Hodges were attired in % length
nightgowns, they managed to
retain their dignity. The Rev.
John Lannon rummaged in the
murky depths of his wardrobe
chest to retrieve a smoking ma-
roon jacket and a dapper derby.
Unfortunately for the frus-
trated frosh, Myskania had all
the whistles, As soon as it be-
came apparent that Mysky was
also doing the reffing, the 'SGers
buza-d ball right to a
‘om there on in
delec-
Ities;
They
No corpora
1 couple of casual casu
and the official ruling:
(with) drew,
Teachers To Discuss
Language Procedures
This afternoon State College will
be host to the Language Section of
the New York State Teachers As-
sociation, William G. Meyer, In-
structor in Modern Languages, and
chairman of this group, has an-
nounced
Featured at the meeting in Room
28, Richardson, will be _lectur
demonstrations, Dr, Carl Odenki
chen, Instructor in| Modern Lan-
guages, will speak on the use of the
tape recorder in modern language
teaching after a speech of welcome
by Dr. Roy Mosher, Supervisor of
Modern Language Teaching in the
State Education Department. Also
on the program are talks by Wayne
Albany High, whose sub-
rhe Motion Picture in Lan-
guage “Teaching,” and by) Mildred
Baker of Hudson Falls High who
will speak on new methods of each-
ing Latin.
Husted Houses Show
OF Spitz Planetarium
Tn Husted (oday there is a_ pre-
yentation of the Spity planetarium.
It is a small scientifle machine that
is used to study the heavens, ‘This
device shows the motion of the
slurs, their variable speeds, the mo-
ion of the fixed stars, In addition
to this it demonstrates the colors
the shifting cloud formations.
Many other colleges have used this
sclentife device, but this is the first
demonstration at State,
THEATR
ALBAN
TOWING.
HUTTON in
TEMPERANCE TAVERN—a place to meet,
A place to come ane ¢
your feet,
And when you come, pull up oa chair
hound to see
You're
your
friends are there.
on an intense pitch, they had no
room to build to a logical climax.
It's another question of whether
embarrassing bombast can be called
art; our directors should remember
that dramatic effectiveness is not
always measured by the amount of
vocal contorticns the actors can
produce,
Miss Donnelly's farcical comedy
was an enjoyable contrast. The im-
aginative and colorful staging bore
witness to the director's skill. Spe-
cial notice should go to Ross Hack
and Joan Carlin, beth new to A.D.
productions, who carried out the
broad lines of the farce in fine style.
Mr. Hack did not always retain a
tight hold on his characterization of
the Judge but still managed to milk
the lines of all their comedy, Miss
Carlin, in spite of a weak voice,
proved to be almost perfect in the
role of the rattle-tongued wife. The
supporting roles as a whole were well
acted, Frank Hodge, as the crafty
old lawyer, and Harry Warr, the
surgeon's prissy attendant, sustain-
ed the broadness of the comedy, Ex-
cept for a few flaws, this play should
go down as one ef the highlights of
the year.
Classes Discuss
Future Activities
The Class of has resolved that
a committee should be set up to pick
script and director for the plays
which will be presented this yea
Nominations were held on Tuesd:
in the freshman class for the dif-
ferent cffices. In the Junior class
there was a discussion in its meet-
ing about a Ju.tor revue
Marvin Chernoff, Junior class
president, announced that the Jun-
jors discussed at great length the
idea of a Junior revue. Also on the
nda for Thursday was a discus-
‘on azout rings for the Junior class.
elve members of the Sopho-
mere class have been elected to pick
the scripts and the directors for any
plays that may be given in the
1952. The class ts sending post-
cards lo the members who haven't
returned, wishing Unem luck in their
future endeavors, President Robert
Coan announces that there will
Le a vole to dezide on a quorum for
class meetings on Thursday
DE Club Organizes;
Elects New Leaders
Officers were elected at a recent
organization meeting of the Dis-
tribulive Education Club, states Eli
Ballin Editor and Publicity
Chairman, The new officers are
Douglas damson '53, President;
Kenneth Everard ‘$4, Vice Presi-
dent; Charles Milham ‘54, Treas-
ures; Maric Mortelliti "54, Seere-
lary; EM Ballin ‘63, Editor and
Publicity Manager. Reno 8. Knouse,
Professor of Comme: is the spon-
sor of this club.
Gerald Drug Co.
217 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y
Phone 6-8610
Corner Ontario & Benson
Dial 4-1125
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
College Florists for Years
Special Attention
for
Sororities and Fraternities
Faculty, Students
Extend Welcome
ToFrench Consul
The Upper Lounge of the Student
Union was the scene, Thursday, Oct.
9, of a tea fcr the Consul General
of France at New York, Jean de
Lagarde.
Attending the affair were several
faculty members, members of My-
skania, and a delegation from
French Club, Refreshments were
prepared by a group of Brubacher
women who acted as hostesses. Dr.
Marion E. Smith, Professor of
French, poured,
M. De Lagarde was introduced by
James Hazen Hyde of Saratoga
Springs, In his brief speech the Con-
sul General emphasized the need for
continued good feelings between
France and America. He also dwelt
on the Eastern problem, and ex-
pressed pleasure that so many Am-
ericans were interested in his coun-
try's problems. This {s M. De La-
garde’s fourth year in the United
States, and this summer was his
first visit in his homeland since his
arrival,
Earlier in the afternoon the Con-
sul was entertained at the Fort
Orange Club, Dr. Evan R. Collins,
President of the College, and Dr.
Edward P. Shaw, Professor of
French, attended this reception.
Music Council Plans
Noon Record Hour
Music Council and tryouts are in
charge of a recording hour to be
held at noon in Room 28 every
Tuesday. At this time those who
enjoy music may listen to their fa-
vorite selections, Students may
make requests for classical and
yemi-classical music, according to
Joan DeVinney '53, Music Council
President,
A meeting will be held for Music
Council tryouls Tuesday evening in
Brubacher Hall, to begin at 8 p.m.
An explanation of the tryout. sys-
tem and the work of Music Counci
' members will be discussed, Miss De-
Vinney will conduct the meeting.
Chairman OF Rivalry
Slates Noon Meening
All members of the State College
Rivalry Committee are requested to
attend a meeting on Wednesday.
This meeting will take place in
Room 200 Draper at 12 noon,
Jeseph J, Lombardi '53, chairman
of this Myskania committee, an-
nounced that this meeting 1s es-
yecially important and that all the
members ms: be present at this
Lime,
Capital Press
PRINTERS
ALL TYPES
COLLEGE, FRATERNITY
SORORITY PRINTING
TELEPHONE 4-9703
170 South Pearl Street
Albany, New York
Teacher Group
Slates Meetings
In Albany Today
NYSTA Will Hold
Departmental Lectures
There will be a conference of the
New York State Teacher Associa-
tion of the Eastern Zone today. All
students who are interested are in-
vited to attend. The main meetings
are being held in the Strand and
Palace theaters downtown. The mu-
sical groups of the area schools are
presenting various selections,
The Association is presenting a
N.Y.S.T.A, exhibit in the Ten Eyck
Hotel on the ballroom floor. Also
there is a commerce display which
seals with books, supply, and visual
aids
Several sectional meetings are
being held in school, In the Draper
Auditorium there is a commercial
meeting at 1:15 pm. Under the
chairmanship of Mary E, Conklin,
Assistant Professor of Education,
an English discussion {s being held
in Page Auditorium, At 1:45 p.m,
in Richardson Lounge there is a
sectional meeting of guidance. Wil-
liam G, Meyer, Instructor in Mod-
ern Languages, Is in charge of a
language meeting, which takes place
Place at 1:40 p.m, at college. At 1:30
p.m, a science meeting 1s being held
in Richardson 20.
Red Cross To Offer
Swimming Instructions
A course in Intermediate Swim-
ming, conducted by the Red Cross,
will be offered at Hackett Junior
High School from October 27 to
November 12 at 7 to 9 pm. Anyone
interested In this course may obtain
application blanks from Barbara
Wolslegel ‘54, Instructors are also
needed for this course, it was ans
nounced by Marie DeSeve ‘53,
Volunteers to work with Grade
School and High School students as
supervisors of Junior Red Cross ac-
tivities are needed by the Red Cross
Chapter. Girls are also needed to
work in a toy lending lbrary on
Tuesday afternoons, Anyone inter-
ested in these activities should con~
tact Lorraine Mighaccio '63, by the
Student Mail or at Brubacher,
THE
BOUL
RE-OPENS!
Inspection Monday
Service Starts Tuesday
“Drop In And See Us”
GEORGE D, JEONEY
& SONS
198 CENTRAL AV
EARLY
BUDGET BOULEVARD
Let The Buyer BE-AWARE
OF OUR
FALL CLEARANCE
BEGINNING
FRI, OCT, 17 — OCT, 23
X-tra Special
WHIT PART-WOOL SPORT SOX
RNGULARLY 80¢ A PAIR
SALE PRICE 65c
AND CO-OP CORNERS
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952
Foundation Lists
Student Awards
For Manuscripts
Entrants May Submit
Editorials On Freedom
The 1952 Freedom Foundation
Awards Program is now open to
every American. Freedoms Founda-
tion at Valley Forge was establish-
ed in March 1949, It is non-profit,
non-sectarian and non - political.
Cash awards, honor medals, historic
trips, and certificates of merit are
offered.
These awards will go to Ameri-
cans who help bring about a bet-
ter understanding of Freedom by
what they do, write, or say. College
campus programs including organi-
zational programs, editorials, essays
of 1,000 words or less, sermons, and
public addresses are among the
award categories. Entries will be
judged on the basis of the Credo
of Freedoms Foundation at Valley
Forge by @ non-partisan Awards
Jury, Awards will be announced
February 22, 1953.
Mail entrics to Freedoms Founda-
tion, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania,
before November 11, 1952.
Occupy Library Case
This week there ts a display case
in the library devoted to the com-
mercial fleld. These periodical mag-
azines are devoted to every phase
of business and commerce, In the
exhibit the fields of advertising, re~
tailing, and accounting are particu~
larly pertinent.
Due to the little space In the li~
brary many of the past copies are
Not on display. The students may
obtain them by requesting them at
the desk. The current issues may be
found in the magazine rack in the
main library,
Student Union Board Rules
1, Sign up on the Social Calendar
in Dean Stokes Office.
2. Go to S,U.B, meeting for request
of room, for either weekend event
or securing of large rooms or
lounges, preceeding meeting on
Sunday evening at seven.
3. If you wish the large dining
room:
1, All organizations are responsi-
ble for propertp damaged.
2, A checking system must be set
up by the organization. The or-
ganization itself is responsible for
the loss of its own property,
whether it be mere loss, mislay-
ing or theft,
3. All furniture must be replaced
that is moved,
4. A general floor plan can be
obtained to see this is done cor-
rectly.
5. If dishes or the kitchen are
used, they both must be cleaned
and restored to order found.
6. No decorations are to be nail-
ed to the walls or tacked. (This
ts a necessity due to building re-
strictions not to limit the scope
of organizations.)
7. No evening event may be sched-
uled before 7 p.m, on weekends
or 7:30 p.m. weekdays in either
of the dining rooms.
4, The use of Activity Rooms for
either the weekend or week nights:
1, A sign-up sheet may be found
in the Brubacher Main Office. All
rooms must be signed up there,
2. If a room Is desired for some
period of time to be used by one
organization continuously; pet
mission must be granted by the
board,
3. Unless special permission {s
granted by the board, no activity
room may be locked from the In-
side,
4, Only easily portable refresh-
ments may be taken to these
rooms,
A. Any food or refreshments
which are served In paper Is to
be disposed of either into waste
paper baskets or into recepta-
incinerators located throughout
Brubacher Hall,
6. S.U.B. is not responsible for
any property left in these rooms.
6. All rooms must be emptied by
11:00 p.m, on week-day nights
and 1 a.m. on weekend nights.
1. The Activity room where Stu-
dent Council is held will be reserv-
ed on the following nights: Tues-
day nights, Myskania; Wednesday
nights, Student Council; Sunday
nights, 3.U.B,
8, The Publications office will
never be used as an activity room
and will always be reserved for
specific use by the State College
News and Press Bureau.
5. The use of the lounges: (note;
the lounges in general are for the
general use of State students, there-
fore, all organizations which would
discriminate against any part of
Student Association will be denied
the use of either lounge for the
occasion.
1, The Upper Lounge: This room
will be granted for only formal
occasions, eg. Teas, initiation
ceremonies, and reception of
guests of S.A. or organizations on
campus. S.U. kitchen may be re-
served at the same time, The pro-
cedure is:
1, Sign up in the beginning of
the year.
Refrigerator cleaned,
3. Waste paper basket amptled
4, All dishes and food must be
nut away
5, Kitchen swept,
‘Ped’ Seeks Photographs
From Seniors, Greeks
Orders for portraits will be taken
by Mary Anne Coccetti '53, as soon
as all the proofs from Pedagogue
are yeturned, announces Veronica
Price, Editor. Seniors, sorority mem-
bers and fraternity members who
have not yet had their pictures
taken for Pedagogue are requested
to sign up on the “Ped” bulletin
cles or even in the first Noor board.
Faculty Footnotes |
Payne Outlines
At the Lake Placid Convention Calendar Rules
last Friday Dr. M. Annette Dobbin,
Assistant Professor of Modern Lan-
guages was elected Chairman of the
Language Section of the New York
State Teachers College Faculties
Association,
At the East Greenbush High
School on October 13, Dr. J. Wes-
ley Childers, Professor of Modern
Languages, ted an Adult Education
discussion on Thomas Jefferson’s
ideas of freedom. Next week the
discussion will cover George Wash-
ington,
On Tuesday, October 14, Dr. Ar-
line F. Preston, Instructor in Mod-
ern Languages; Dr. Lois V. Wil-
liams, Instructor in Ancient Lan-
guages; Dr, Edwin C. Munro, As-
sistant Professor of Modern Lan-
guages and Dr. J. Wesley Childers,
Professor of Modern Languages, at-
tended a meeting of the Alliance
Prancaise in the Old Chapel of
Union College. This meeting cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of
the founding of the organization.
Allen H. Benton, Instructor in
Biology, has received his doctorate
in the field of Mammalogy. Dr.
Benton has an article in The King-
bird, an ornithological magazine.
Elmer C, Mathews, Director of
Placement and Edward J. Sabol,
Coordinator of Field Services at-
tended the annual conference of
District School Superintendents in
New York City on October 13 to 15
Dr, Carl Odenkirchen, Instructor
in Modern Languages attended an
all-state Romance Language meet-
ing at Union College on October 12.
On October 9 and 10 Dr, Milton
C. Olson, Director of Education
‘Commerce!, and Roswell Ir
banks visited schools on
land, doing follow-ups on Commerce
graduates,
As part of the American Physica!
Society's meeting at Cornell Uni-
versity, Dr. C. Luther Andrews,
Professor of Physics and Marvin J
Pryor, Instructor in Physics, will
eak briefly.
The procedure for securing dates
on the social calendar has beeri re-
leased by Madeleine Payne ’ 54,
Caairman of the Social Calendar.
All the activities of each organi-
zation shall be scheduled in ad-
vancz at the office of the Dean of
Women,
The names of chaperons for
events which require chaperonage
shall be reported to this office not
later than one week before the ac-
tivity takes place. Chaperons must
be members of the faculty. A wom-
an chaperon must be present for
social affairs attended by both men
and women.
When scheduling a date on the
social calendar, a card giving full
information about the event must
Le filled out and signed by the per-
son making the reservation. Under
the regulations set down by the So-
cial Calendar Committee, no reser-
vations for time or place will be
made until this card has been ap-
proved by Miss Mary Mason, re-
ceptionist in Dean Stokes’ office.
If these regulations are not fol-
lowed, events will have be can-
celled,
Conference Chairmen
Announce Committees
Committee heads for the Eastern
Colleges Science Conference have
keen released by Linda Hopkins and
ael LaM: Seniors, Vice
Housing,
registration, El-
meals, Faith
Hanson
Lrese
owski ‘55:
and Hi
Speakers, Lynn
Floyd Gibb
blications, Sheila Hill
ewski, Seniors.
Lewis ‘54; tours,
exhibits, Raymond
Call ‘54; student papers, Robert
Johns, Grad.; and program, Charles
Lusk ‘54
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Un
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1
PAB
Aba xt Weary Soccer Squad Returns Home;
To Engage Oswego Tomorrow At 2:30
By ABEL BLATTMAN
The best policy to follow when
your team drops a contest is to ac-
cept the loss graciously, grit your .
teeth, and go on supporting it. But
once in a while a gripe is called for,
and in the following cases we think
it is,
The State Soccer squad fell to
defeat last Saturday to Champlain.
3-0, Not taking anything away from
Champlain, we think we shouldn't
have lost that one. We're not even
blaming the officials. We're not
condemning the team, a great bunch
of guys ani a classy outfit. We
don’t know how much the coach is
to blame, or whether he is at all.
What beat our team, and broke
their streak at three, was the sched-
ule. Soccer is no child’s play. It’s
rough enough on the guys practic-
ing every night and playing one
game a week, but two in as many
days is ridiculous. It's almost com-
parable to asking a team to play
two football games in a similar
amount of Lime. The last weekend's
road trip was followed by two days
of practice and a trip to Syracuse,
for another game, then another
home on Saturday, Even if the
guys love the sport, that's too much
to ask from them.
From our acquaintance with
Coach Garcia both editorially and
playing under his coaching, we
know that he has the interests of
his men at heart. We know that
if it is in his power to avoid this
ever recuring, he will do it, Let's
hope that whoever is responsible
has learned a lesson, both in jeop-
ardizing our record, and in over-
taxing our athletes,
Got the answer to the query pos-
ed in this column last week re-
garding the IM football mixup con-
cerning the league commissioner.
Seems that the right info wasn't in
the right person's or persons’ hands
at the right time. A harmless mis-
take perhaps, but since we feel that
the dealings of any student run or-
ganization on campus is the busi-
ness of all students, and that all
actions by these organizations
should be openly arrived at, we
were fortunate to be in a position
to bring this to the attention of the
student body.
We sincerely hope, in this case
also, the responsible parties will
profit from their mistakes, and not
repeat them.
GRIPE DEPT.; IM _ Football's
Beverwyck league had more for-
feits than games played. Pretty
stringent rules about forfeits, should
be the same for lining the field.
Our personal experience has been
that not one game has started on
time because of this s:‘uation.
LAUGHS DEPT.: Should be close
to a riot tomorrow when the Ath-
letic “faction” meets the D&A “fac-
tion” on the soccer fleld in a pre-
lim to the varsity contest
MAA Nominations Open
For Frosh Representative
MAA Council has announced that
nominations are now open for th
freshman representative to the
Council. All freshmen men are eli-
gible for this office, and nomina-
tions must be placed in the mail-
box in Lower Draper no later than
Friday, October 17 at 4:30 p.m
Declinations to nominations for of-
fice must be in by Monday, Octo-
ber 20 at 4:30 pan
MAA Counclll is concerned with
the development of the intramuri!
program for men at State College
This yeur's plans include football
basketball, bowling, softball, volley-
ball, tennis, ping-pong, and golf
Council officers for this year are
esident, Francis Stree
reasurer, John McCormack
and Secretary, Gerald McDonald
55.
@ RECORDS
e@ FILMS DEVELOPED
Blue Note Shop
156 Central Ave.
Open Evenings Until 9
Arts, MAA
Play In Benefit
At 1:30 p.m. tomorrow the Ath-
letic Faction will vie with the Arts
Faction in a bit of head to head
soccer for the benefit of Campus
Chest. In the 15-20 minute contest
Ereceding the varsity tilt, make-
shift uniforms will be utilized, and
anything goes.
The WAA will supply the cheer-
leaders, an organ grinder, and o
monkey with a cup, The cup is to
be used for the garnering of con-
tributions to the Campus Chest. The
monkey will probably carry the cup
and at last reports from usually
reliable sources, the cheerleaders
will probably cheer
Included in the cast will be Dr.
Paul Bruce Pettit, Slim Hodge, and
ether standouts for the Arts. The
sweat sock faction will field Hiram
Walker, Join Zongrone, John Cen-
tra, and a few other assorted Johns
Athletic Association
Starts Weekly Meeting
Athletic Association, which meets
today for the fourth time this year,
has resumed its weekly meetings.
This body, set up last year as
council apart from Student Associa-
tion, acts as a policy advisory and
supervising body to the President
ef the College in matters of varsity
athleti
AA Disc Football
In the mectings to date, the coun-
cil has started work on the football
question raised last year and has
discussed the various problems deal-
ing wtih it,
This year's council, which meets
every Friday at 12:30 is composed
of the following members: Coach
Merlin Hathaway, Arthur Jones,
and Ralph Tibbets, faculty mem-
bers, and Paul Ward ‘53, Pat Carlo
‘63 and James Finnen ‘54.
Sesin' With Mehan
By DOTTIE MEHAN
Organized team sports under the
supervision of WAA_ will begin
Wednesday of next week when com-
petitive volieyball begins. Various
grouj) houses have formed teams,
selected captains and have arrang-
ed to participate. The schedule of
games will be posted on the WAA
bulletin board.
We don't know exactly why it is,
but it seems that organized com-
petition commands a great deal
more pa: ticipation and enthusiasm
than ths games, such as hockey
and scecer, played with pick-up
teams. Perhaps it's the ago-old
ouestion of establishing and dis-
playing “esprit de corps” to uphold
the honor of your own particular
group house. In any event, we're
anxious to see the advent of the
competitive volleyball season be-
cause it may provide to be the
“shot in the arm” WAA needs this
year,
To clarify that statement, it ts
very definitely not intended as a
iam at WAA, a group that is very
well organized and effiicently man-
aged, but rather as a statement of
fact. WAA does need a “shot in
the arm” since participation in the
sports this fall has not been, on
the whole, overwhelming. More-
over, the only people who can give
WAA the needed remedial boost
are the women on this campus
since they are WAA.
With that, we'll climb down from
the soapbox with an eye toward the
volleyball season, expecting to see
an improvement.
Mixed doubles in ping-pong will
begin in two weeks, so find yourself
a partner and sign up on the WAA
bulletin board if you're interested.
These tournaments can be an aw-
fuly lot of fun if you make them
that way.
Hathaway’s Call
For Hoopster
Brings ‘55 Men
Last Wednesday afternoon fifty-
five basketball candidates for the
'52-'53 team reported to Coach Mer-
lin Hathaway, The first practices
have been directed toward getting
the players in shape for the tough
twenty game schedule. However,
these early practices have been hin-
dered by late afternoon labs and
the fact that all candidates have
not taken thelr required physical
examinations.
Veterans Return
Except for the loss of Tom Hop-
pey, and Captain Bob Brown, last
year's varsity is still intact. These
holdovers, including Bob Tabor, Hy
Walker, John Centra, Bud Prout,
John Zongrone, Gerry McDonald,
Claude Palczak, and John Allasio,
will probably form the nucleus of
this year's team. Although Brown's
heady floor play and Hoppey's scor-
ing punch will undoubtedly be miss-
ed, there is a good chance that
someone among the many new
faces can step in to fill the gap,
Many veterans from Joe Garcia's
fine Junior Varsity team of last
year will also be fighting for Var-
sity berths. Fernandez, Combs, Ben-
nett, DeMichiell, Comley, Sage,
Coan, and McKay will sharpen the
competition for Varsity positions,
Labs, Meals Hamper Organization
Coach Hathaway's organizing job
will be made more difficult by the
late afternoon labs which prevent.
the team from working together
every day. Also, the players living
at Sayles Hall cannot practice until
six o'clock or they will miss their
evening mvals, There is some hope
that, through the combined efforts
of the Administration, Athletic As-
sociation, and group houses this
unfortunate situation can be rem-
edied.
Peds Lose To
Strong Orange
In Road Battle
Returning once again to familar
Beverwyck Field tomorrow, Coach
Joe Garcia's soccer squad will be
aiming at obtaining their true form
by trouncing Oswego State Teach-
ers College. As a home team State
has yet to be scored against, while
racking up 8 goals against New
England College and Queens Col-
lege. So far State has looked un-
beatable while playing before the
home fans, The defense has been
very strong and the offense has
worked as a well co-ordinated force,
Statesmen Bow to Orange
In perhaps the toughest game of
this year's slate, the Peds succumb-
ed to a powerful Syracuse Varsity
6-1, The Orange, boasting a victory
over Brockport this year, started off
with a goal in the first 25 seconds
of play. The lead was increased to
4-0 before Tom King scored on an
arfist from Rebel Hochmuth for
State's only tally.
State Splits on Road Trip
State returned home last Satur-
day night with their victory skein
stopped at three, Champlain was
the culprit with a 3-0 whitewash,
The previous day had found State
victorious over Plattsburg 4-2, But
the s:ores are not the whole story
of the trip te the North Country.
Tn Cnamplain, State found that the
rules they are accustomed to using
do not correspond to those used by
the Blue and White team. Accord-
ing to some reliable sources, the
Finks Hold APA Powerhouse, Battle To Scoreless Deadlock;
IM League Play Today Fsatures Freenmens, Second-Rate Clubs
Friday, on Beverwyck Park, ‘Thur-
low will engage the Tri-City All
Stars in a battle of second division
clubs. On Dorm Field, Summit
House will engage the Mustangs in
an all frosh battle.
Due to the number of games that
have to be rescheduled, there will
be no games Monday, The captains
are urged to check the MAA boards
for rescheduled games.
Wednesday, Oct, 15, the Finks
battled the APA powerhouse to
0 to 0 Ue. ‘The Finks played out
standing defensive ball, and kept
APA inside thelr own fifty yard line
for the entire second half, Every-
one on the Finks squad should be
given a hand for the fine game
they turned in
Tuesda
the Finks. Friday,
felted to KB.
the Finks for-
APA Clobbers Mustangs
Tuesday, the APA club steam-
rolled to wt 59 to 0 decision over
the Mustangs. The frosh put up 0
good fight, but they couldn't stop
the APA boys. In rolling up this
vietory, APA set a new high for
point production on Dorm Field
Forfeits Go Beserk
Wednesday marked a new high
light on Beverwyck. It was the sec-
week in which a game has not been
played.
James Fox ‘54, has announced
that all games are scheduled for 4:15
pm. Any teem not fielding enough
men by 4:30 p.m. will automatically
forfeit. All captains were notified
that basketball players are now in-
eligible for 1M football.
League Standing Released
Fox also announced the league
standings as of Wednesday, Oct. 15
Beverwyck League
Pts.
Van Derzee E
Potter
(he Stevlers forfeited to.‘
H. F. Honikel & Son
PHARMACISTS
unded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Steins
Favers
Programs
Keys
Trophies
Rings
Gifts
Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins
Medals
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telphone Troy — Adams 82563
FREE
Webster's Pocket Dictionary with
each purchase of $1.00 or over,
CLOTHES DRIERS
STUDY LAMPS
Speelal Discount for Decorations
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Thurlow... _— — 0
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APA
KB
Steelers
Mustangs
Summit House
Finks .
The top two teams in each league
will participate in the play offs. Fox
hopes to get the play offs started
the week of Oct. 27.
most serious offense was of the rile
regarding the hazing of the goalle.
Goalie Telfer was subjected to such
treatment throughout the game
and at one time it nearly resulted
in a serious injury. The victorious,
but tired Peds went over to Cham-
plain, The actions of the previous
day began to tell on the fellows and
they were unable to overcome the
stronger and fresher squad,
The decision of the Plattsburg
and Champlain coaches to waive
the free substitution rule hindered
State, Their chances to overcome
the disadvantages of the two-game
road trip were lessened as they
could not use their 19 man squad
advantageously,
BREAKFAST
Waldorf
CAFETERIA
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
REASONABLE PRICES
167 CENTRAL AVE.
LUNCHES
STUDENT
75 STATE ST.
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EXPENSE POLICY
WRITE OR CALL
ART K
MEDICAL
APNER
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952
Music Program
Will Culminate
All-State Events
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
Rose, Class of '54, have prepared to
sing a duet. Also accordion and
singing selections will be presented.
A ten-cent donation will be col-
lected,
Freshman girls have been allowed
11 p.m, hours, In case of rain, ac-
tivities will be held in Page Hall.
Co-op To Hold
Weekly Contest
A contest is being conducted by
the Co-op to give all the students
an opporunity to win a $2.50 prize,
which {s drawn from the numbers
on the student tax tickets, The
lucky number will be published
each week in the State College
News, This contest is not open to
those working in the Co-op.
This is to be a weekly affair, but
will not be held during vacations.
The winner must bring the adver-
tisement from the News and pre-
sent it with his student tax ticket.
Mrs, Eleanor R. Sloane will redeem
the ticket with merchandise that
the winner selects.
In conjunction with this Mrs.
Sloane has decorated the Co-op
bulletin board to further inform
the students,
Newman Hall Plans
Date Party Tomorrow
‘Continued from Page I, Column 2)
licity, Sharon Bergfors '55; hostess,
Eleanor Balakis '54; music, Doro-
thy Presmont ‘54; arrangements,
Eveglia Verven '55; decorations,
Marjorie Wells ‘54; and clean-up.
Eileen Champagne and Dean Gil-
christ, freshmen.
General chairman of Newman
Hall's date party with Siena Is Al-
ice Whittemore ‘54. The party will
be held from 8 to 12 pm, Joan Di-
Clecio '56, is chairman of refresh-
ments and Katherine McCann '56,
is hcairman of entertainment.
Lucky Number
Student Association
No, 357
Will the holder of this
number please bring this
ad and his SA card to
the Co-op for $2.50
worth of merchandise,
Watch Our Weekly Ad for
YOUR Lucky Number
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest”
- 2
HOLLY WOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
> 2
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
POnring Ouer The Exchange
Detroit—Police said today that
they might end a beautiful friend-
ship when they broke up a dice
game and arrested John Hill, 34,
and Howard Marshall, 19, A search
of Marshall's pockets turned up 14
dice, all loaded. Hill glared at Mar-
shall. Then 53 dice were taken from
Hill's pockets, They were loaded,
too.
Speaking of Detroit, the last name
in the Detroit telephone directory
is Zeke Zzzpt.
From the Bowdoin Orient: “The
first observance of dry rushing was
a distinct success .. . From all re-
ports the new ruling has been well
observed in spirit and in letter.”
Paradoxial, what?
The McGil! Daily, newspaper of
McGill University, Montreal, Cana-
da, quotes the Montreal Daily Star's
comment upon the news that men
in the residence halls would have
to make their own beds to elimin-
ate the cost of maids service “Who
knows what mental quirk may now
befuddle these young men through
life by this unusual humiliation im-
posed at an impressionable age?”’
The Exchange rack will be set up
in the Lower Lounge as this
writing goes to press. Make a date
to come down and browse. The P.O.
is open to all students at all times.
Widen your viewpoint. See what
other colleges are doing.
Press Bureau
Requests Data
All students who have not re-
turned thelr activity sheets to Press
Bureau are requested to return them
immediately by placing them in the
Press Bureau mail box in lower Dra-
per or returning them to Mary Jane
Dewey ‘53, President, through stu-
dent m::’, states Miss Dewey.
A list of students wnose notices
have been sent to their local news-
papers will be posted next week on
the Press Bureau bulletin board in
lower Husted near the cafeteria, Any
student whose name has been omit-
ted cr who has any question con-
cerning this is requested to contact
Miss Dewey.
SCA To Solicit Funds
For Campus Campaign
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
units. A desk will be set up in lower
Draper at which graduate students
and commuters not otherwise con-
tacted may make their donations,
As a special convenience for stu-
dents, pledges for donations to be
made at the studert’s convenience
will also be accepted at this desk.
The funds coilected in this year’s
drive will be distributed among va-
rious funds and organizations,
follows: 70% to the Werld Stadént
Service Fund; Albany Community
Chest, 10%; Negro Scholarship
Fund and Negro Colleges, 10%:
Athens Co‘lege in Greece, 5%; and
the Muscular Dystrophy Fund, 5%.
Arespons
10 years each,
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR CHESTERFIELD —
EITHER WAY YOU
LIKE 'EM
ABOUT ANY
le consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.
A group of people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields— 10 to 40 a day.
45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
At the beginning and at the end of the six-
months period each smoker was given a thorough
NOSE, THROAT,
and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chesterfields
FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED
CIGARETTE
examination, including X-ray pictures,
medical specialist and his
ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat.
The medical specialist, after a thorough exam-
ination of every member of the group, stated:
“Tt is my opinion that the
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex-
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the cigarettes
provided.”
CONTAINS TOBACCOS
OF BETTER QUALITY &
HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY
Copyright 1952, Liccurr # MyuRs Topacco Ca,
by the
assistants. The exam-
ears, nose, throat and
OTHER KING-SIZE
CIGARETTE
State College
ews
AUCTION
IN CAFETERIA
2-457
ALBANY. NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952
VOL. XXXVII_ NO. 6
ANCE TO MARK END OF CAMPUS DRIVE
Pirates’ Treasure will be the theme of the annual Cam-
pus Chest Dance to be held tomorrow night in Brubacher
Dining Room. The dance will be preceeded by a Jam Session
in the Game Room, as announced by Madelyn Payne ’54, Co-
SA To Nominate
Campus Queen;
Consider Motion
Student Council Selects
Heads Of Campus Day
Coronation Ceremonies
Several elections and considera-
tion of a motion made by Student
Board of Finance will take place in
assembly today. Nominations for
Campus Queen will also be taken. At
its meeting Wednesday night, Stu-
dent Council discussed changes in
assembly seating and appointed a
chairman to the train fare reduc-
tion committee.
News to Take Poll
On the agenda in assembly today
is a poll to be taken by State College
News. Nominations for Campus
Queen will be accepted, and two re-
placement elections will be held. The
Juniors will vote for a song leader
and the Sophomore class will again
vote on a replacement representa-
tive to Student Council. Revolting
for Who's Who will also be done.
Last week's voting was judged in-
valid.
SA to Consider Motion,
A speaker [rom the Red Cross will
address SA on the current Blood
Donor Drive. Student Association
will a consider the motion raised
by Student Board of Finance, which
reads as fallews: T To change the
wording of Section 3, Finances, Par-
agraph B, which now reads, “There
ll be an optional faculty fee
ticket of $6" lo read: “There
shall be an optional fee ticket for
faculty, wives and husbands of fac-
ully members, and housemothers,
the amount of which shall be deter-
mined by Student Association." IT.
Te delete Paragraph C, Section 3,
Finances, which now reads: “There
shall be an optional fee ticket of
$3 for faculty wives and husbands.”
Student Council this week ap-
pointed Mary Ann Cassaboon ‘54, as
chairman of the train fare reduc-
tion committee. Bardara Newcombe
and Elizabeth Platt, Seniors, were
appointed to make arrangements
for the Coronaticn Ceremony of
Campus Day. It was also decided
that each cliss contribute to
cefra, the Campus Day expenses
Sororities Slate
Weekend Events
ents planned for the weekend
ral sororities and a fratert
Hallowe'en
by
ty ure open houses, a
party, and n date party
An open house for Statesmen will
be held at Beta Zeta tonight, from
8 pan, to 12 midnight. Joan Bennet
‘sd is General Chairman, BZ is also
ing a faculty lea Sunday from
2 to 5 pm
Psi Gamma has cancelled — its
open house, but will have a Hallo-
we'en date party tomorrow evening
from 7 pam. (o 12 midnight. Two
pledges have also been announced.
They ure Anna Wong and Elsie
Hall, Sophomores.
‘The Gamma Kappa Phi house
will be opened for RPI this eve-
ning from 8 pan. to 12 midnight
A tea for faculty members will be
given by Alpha Epsilon Phi Sun-
Also there will ben Gamma Kappa
rush party from 3 to 5 pan. Sunday
day from 3 to 9:30 pan. The Pound-
er’s might tex will be held Monday
evening from 8:15 lo TL pam. San-
dra Cohen ‘59, President, hus stated
party tonight at 8 pm, in the Bru-
bacher small dining room. Custer
Quick is dance chairman.
Sigma Lamda Sigma has elected
Richard Giljum ‘55 as sophomore
member of the Constitution Com-
mittee, according lo George Small-
ing '53, President.
“Boul” Spreads
Welcome Mat
The Boul’s dead, our paper sald
A couple of months ago.
And now we make this report
So that everyone will know
That our favorite place to meet
On Central Avenue
Has now reopened for business
With furnishings bright’ and
new.
Yup! Seemed like old times
this week — coffee, pastry, and
what atmosphere! Wow! The
Boul's put on a new face.
Pipe those sirens on the wall!
Bet a lot more fellows are lured
here afternoons. And there's a
ining new counter, low enough
so you can see over the top,
even if you're short. And get a
load of those shining white
uniforms! here's even a bottle
of ketchup on every table.
‘Think of it! No unsliced sand-
wiches, and plenty of comfort-
able seats, Yes, sir, There's no
place like home. We're really
livin’ now,
NCJ'W Releases
Essay Regulations
Judges’ Names
The National Council of Jewish
Women, Ine., has released the rules
cr thelr $3,009 College Essay Con-
est, “Academic Freedom." The title
of the e: is tc be: “The Mean-
ing of Academic Freedom.”
All awards will be in cash. First
prize will be $2,500; second, $1,000;
third, fourth and fifth, $500 each
‘The essays must not be more than
00 words.
‘The judges of the contest will be:
Supreme Court Justice William O.
Douglas; Ralph Bunche, director,
Trustveship Division of United Na-
tions and winner of the Nobel Peace
Prize in 1950; Mrs. Douglas Herton,
former president of Wellesley Col-
lege; Abram L. Sachar, president,
RB s University; and Thurman
W. Arnold, former Associate Justice,
U. 8. Court of Appeals.
Senior (Class of 1953) in any
or university in the United
°S, OF its possessions, is eligible,
seep: children of nauonal officers,
Naticnal board members and profes-
sional employees of the National
Council af Jewish Women.
‘Continued on Page 4. Column gi
Religious Clubs
Plan Meetings,
Prayer Services
Religious clubs at State College
planning general meetings and an
area conference for next week are
SCA, IVCF, and Christian Science
Organization,
There will be a general meeting of
SCA next Thursday evening in the
Commons at 7:30, Paul Ward '53,
President, has announced. Chapel
will be held Wednesday noon at
the Park United Presbyterian
Church,
An area meeting of IVCF will be
held at Rensselaer Polytechnic In-
stitute Saturday at 8 p.m. The
speaker will be Desmond Hunt of
Johnstown. His subject will be “And
What Then.” IVCF holds daily
prayer services at noon in Room
209, Draper.
Christian Science Organization is
tc have its first meeting of the col-
lege year Thursday night in a Stu-
dent Union activities room, accord-
ing to Barcara Newcombe ‘53, who
will act as Reader. CSO meetings
are to be he'd on alternate Thursday
evenings throughout the year,
Everyone is invited to attend these
services,
“News ToCease
Club Reporting
The attention of leaders of sor-
orities, fraternities, religious clubs,
and dormitories is directed toward
the following announcement. Be-
ginning with next week's issue of
the State College News (Friday, Oc-
tober 31), heads of these organiza-
tions will not be contacted for
news, except in the occasion of an
unusually large story.
These organization heads are
asked lo appoint one member of
thelr group to be responsible for
turning in news which they wish
published. Such news must be
placed in the News mailbox in
lower Draper outside the Co-Op by
Tuesday 3 p.m. or brought to
the Publications Office in Brubach-
er no later than 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
night. In the event that definite
information will not be available
for pul lication until later in the
week, in order that space may be
reserved for the story, the appoint-
ed person Is asked lo leave a note
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
Cossaks, Spanish, Dutch Shadows
Will Pervade Beaux Arts Ball
By DEAN ZUCH
Au international air will permeate
the atmosphere of the dining room
of Bruvacher at the Inter-Group
Counce’ — spor Beaux = Arts
Ball,
On when moaning
xhosts and sober spirits roam the
Affiliates Offer Trip
To Drama Recitation
Dramatics and Arts Affiliates are
sponsoring a trip to RPT November
1 to see the First: Drama Quartet
announces Leanore Kotch "54,
Chairman. ‘Piekets are new avail:
able for those who signed up and
should be purehased as soot. us pos-
sible, stiles Miss Koteh. ‘Transpop-
{ation will definitely be provided
by bus
Plans tor a play reading of “The
Corn Is Green" ure being discussed
also. discussing
sentation of pit
movies, “Camille”
bo or “Dr Jekyll
with John Barrymore.
The Alfiliaies are
plans for the
at the
earth and witches sweep across the
skies, the guys and dolls of State
Will gather together and glide across
the dance floor to the flowing music
of the Mellow-tones. The dancing
will start at 8:30 pan. and will con-
linue until 11:30 pan, in the evening
The Brubacher Ballroom will: be
guily decorated for the occasion in
the traditional Hallowe'en colors of
black and orange. Silhouettes of fig-
ures from different countries will
adorn the mirrors, bordered by or-
ange and black crepe paper. There
will be Cessacks, Dutch girls and
boys, and Spanish duncers. To con-
tinue in the international mode, cos-
mopolitn Gicket-takers will be dress-
cd in the fashions of foreign coun-
tries.
For this evening of cosmopolitan
celebration, the only admission re-
quirement is the presentation of
your Student Tux Uckets. Inter-
Group Council intends to make this
ball an annual affair, No costumes
ure needed for this event, Just a
guy or gal und a desire for un eve-
ning of good dancing and some
really fine fun.
chairman,
Music for the Jam Session and the dance will be provided
by Vincent Belleville ’54, and his orchestra. The Jam Session,
which will be the first of its kind ever to be held at State,
will continue from 8:30 until 9 p.m.
The dance itself will be from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight in
AD To Present
Two Lab Plays
Tuesday Evening
Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m, the
Advanced Dramatics Class will pre-
sent two more in their series of lab-
oratory plays, according to Frank
Hodge ‘53, President of D&A Coun-
cil,
The evening will include a farce
direzted by John Jacobus '54, His
play is about a pretty, but cheap,
upper-middle class British woman
who is afraid that the loss of a
group of poems written to her by a
youns lovesick poet will be found
out by her pompous husband, What.
happens when the husband con-
fronts the poet w:th the pcems pro-
vides the comedy,
Cast for the play includes: Mar-
garet Eckert '54, Seymour Cohen '55,
and Thomas Smith '56. Committees
for the piav are as follows: Lights,
Frederick Crumb; Publicity, Stanley
Howlett; Costumes, Norma DeRoos;
Make-up, John Laing; House, Made-
leine Payne; Technical Directer, Jo-
(Continued on Page 6, Cotwmn 4)
Freshman Class
Chooses Editor
The names of the newly elected
ditors of the recently organized
newspaper have been an-
inved by the Freshman Class,
sau Whitehurst is Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors are Elaine Swart-
out and Jean Shaw; James Wrinn
is Feature Editor; Art Editor is Co-
rinne Endreny, and Sis Deloria and
Stanley Davie are Co-Sports Edi-
tors.
Th first issue which is to be
distributed on October 31 to fresh-
men only will include a freshman
calendar and a list of the nominees
for freshman offices. The paper will
consist mainly of features and crea-
tive writing. An) shman group
‘An opinion
fi
may submit material.
roll column will also be included in
the four-page mimeographed paper
As yet the sheet has no name, Mem~-
of ‘66 are advised by the Edit-
or-in-Chief to watch the class bul-
letin board for further announce~
ments, and notices of meetings.
he
Classes To Nominate
Attendants To Queen
News released by the classes this
week includes nominations, election
results, and cumpaign speeches.
Nominations for attendants to the
Campus Queen will be acce
meetings of the various classi
cording to Rose Mary Keller, mem-
er of Myskanla and guardian of
the class of ‘58. Campaign speeches
will be made by frosh nominees at
a meeting in Room 20 at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Cheerleader candidates
will give cheers instead of speeches,
‘The Sophomore class has selected
Joun Carlin and Kathleen Anderson
as co-directors of the '65 Campus
Day skit, Robert Coan, President of
the class, has stated. The script
chosen was written by Robert Lun-
dergan. DeWitt Combs has been
elected Athletic Director to replace
James Lockhart who js in the Navy,
the dining room. This will be the
finale of the Campus Chest drive
for 1952,
Admission will be $1.00 per couple
for both the jam session and the
dance. Fifty cents per person will
be charged for just the dance, and
25 cents per person just for the jam
session,
Name Chairman
Co-chairmen for the event are
Madelyn Payne and Joy Longo,
Juniors. In charge of decorations {s
Rose Mary Bradt ‘54, Palmina Ca-
labrese '54 is entertainment chair-
man, Peter Telfer '53 and Raymond
Champlin, Grad, will be Masters of
Ceremonies,
Pirate Theme
‘The decorations for the dance, in
keeping with the pirate theme, will
be treasure chests and pots of gold.
A donation to Campus Chest will
be the only admission requirement.
Campus Chest {is sponsoring the or-
chestra in conjunction with the
American Federation of Musicians.
This union is paying half the ex-
penses of the orchestra.
Campus Chest Finale
‘The dance will mark the finale
in a week-long Campus Chest drive
that promises to be one of our best,
according to Miss Payne. She urges
all students to support this final
effort in reaching our quota and
even putting the total over the top.
Today from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Jock Dugan and Bill Bennett of
WPTR will auction off two passes
to the Martin and Lewis show av
the RPI Field House, in the cafe-
‘Continued on Page 6, Coiumn 67
Lecture, Tryouts
Comprise Plans
A lecture, debate tryouts, and a
debate with Union comprise Debate
Council's coming activitics,
The public is invited to a lecture
on the New York State F.E.P.C. law
Wednesday at 8 p.m, in Brubach-
er, Robert W. Stewart, head of the
State Commission against Discrim-
ination will be the speaker, After
the speech there will be open dis-
cussion,
There will be a series of tryout
debates this week to select new de-
bators, Those who have already been
selected are Phyllis Penny '53, David
Peterson and Frances Lococa,
Jane Cress 1, Dorothy Rasmussen,
and David Austin, freshmen, Those
who tcok part in the debate with
Union last Wednesday were Ronald
Ferguson and JoAnne Doyle, Jun-
jors, for the affirmative, and Anita
Lilenfeld ‘53, and Richard Shaper
‘34, for the negative,
Wittschen Announces
Revisions In Seating
Due to the crowded situation ex-
isting in embly senting, some
arisen among those
students who have had their seats
changed, Marilyn Wittschen '55,
Student Council member in charge
of assembly seating, has announced
that as students are excused from
assembly, Juniors who formeyly
held seats in the balcony are being
moved to the lower floor, and
freshmen given their seats in the
balcony.
Such students will be notified via
student mail of the change and are
expected to tuke the new seat in
all following assemblies.
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