DIATE On) ue: CBR Aby
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State College
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1847
Assembly Today 1 sinter ot wr Commuters. Club To Sponsor
Will Featu re Do you find yourself in class-
FOS
Alban. Erie
oF Woe FOGERS
ews |
BALLOT
: ‘STATE: COLLEGE. alia ciribiing bane 241847 WISELY
Peterson “Packs Super Baritone”; Post St. Mary's
Brings Fame To State College Election Results
@ violation of a State College tradi-
ible opened ite: dar to. Very dal, In aif election last Tuesday the pretend
elt iy Sat sen send, Ae a ays Sng Pkt ui comer lag
when it. welcomed Karl A, B. Peter- 1 he was elected @ permanent council and Peter Talario, ’80, and Francis An- If a third offense is committed,
ficers ? Chairman of: Counsell, N
Geatge Te Godlee ah, og minal, Receive Second Werings :
‘Tucker, '80 John Stevenson and Myron Rinds-
bury, freshmen, have received a
jeg 8€COnd warning from Myakania, for
VOL. XXXII NO. 7
es without your assignments
gon into the Music Department, Our *Xéd to sign s gold-bound book by two councilors from each barrack.
first hint at the reputation of this the Bishop, and was exceptionally
new addition was a write-up by Ed- pleased and surprised to discover
ger 8S. Van Olinda in his Around that only two other people had
‘Town column, In this article, it
suggested that Mr. Peterson, woud ssned the same page — General
be @ valuable asset to the baritone Dwight Elsenhower and Eleanor
section of the Albany Mendelssohn Roosevelt.
Club.
State is Mr. Peterson's first, ex-
wa yen: ME Ea meee attaching, ance he
previous career in music, Before en- ‘red the service, He wante the stu-
tering the service, he did his under- dent body to know that he is pleased
Graduate work at Washburn Univer- with the attitude that prevails, as a
sity in the middle west, and obtained whole, and that he hopes to see °
the Atwater Kent Award, I=
abled Rin to aa tis path vet ae many turn out for the choral groups
at Julliard Academy in New he plans to organize here.
City. After this Be apeat his tee
both abroad and in the States study-
ing music as well as working in ra-
alo, Incidentally, Mr. Peterson has Nielson Announces
been around the world five times
Tentative Primer Plans
+ «+ Mostly by freighter,
‘While in radio, Mr. Peterson work-
ed with N.B.O,, not only directiny
” ig _C. Rogers Nielsen '48,
phere 7 singing, but also doing Primer, announced that the seat
anon nf lon ‘oe getter posts tentatively plans to publish two is-
iy. sues this year,
ie mene Bang folos in Riverside This decision yes teatbed tS one
ue spots, that a greater percentage of th
While in the service, our hero be- material submitted might :
came a Full Commander in the reg- lished. carer man
ular Navy, and also won the Com-
mendation Ribbon for his work, . UPPerclassmen and freshmen are
Aside from his regular duties, Mr, Weed to contribute thelr original
Peterson directed a Naval Choir at ™Anuscripts in the field of the short
one time, a mixed services choir at SFY, Poetry, and essay. The dead-
another, and also re-organized the line for handing in material has
Bremen’ Opera Company. been set at November 21.
The Naval Choir appeared in Primer’
many churches and cathedrals for printing. is 1200 Tg tinned
throughout England and Scotland, motion presented last Friday in As:
under Mr. Peterson's direction, Fore: sembly they requested an additional
most among their appearances were $325 rease
in order to
py ines at St, Giles Cathedral in cost of two oe Printin fl
Inburgh and the Glascow Cathe- amount to $1,110. om
NOT JUST ORDINARY CREPE SOLFS
BUT NEOPREN [
At last! Springy crepe soles
that withstand heat; do not
become soft or sticky
bold their shape. Even grease
and oil won't hurt them!
all this outstanding quality
ata fair price. Buy your pair
other styles
$9.45 to $92.50
The Hand of o Master Craftsman le Behind This Trusted Trademark
D
W.L.DOUGLAS @ SHOE CO., BROCKTON IS, MASS.
452 BROADWAY—ALBANY
Men's Shoes Exclusively
317 RIVER 8T., TROY
Men's and Women's Shoes
the supervision of Myskania, Of- Pike, freshmen,
. dreone, '61; and Alternate Coun-
The election was condutted undér cilors Harvey cleafwetar mis Alan the penalty {s a public apology be-
fore Student Association.
—
BAR
“wELCO
A. ALWAYS MILDER
B BETTER TASTING
@ cooLer smoKING
Goprngie 1947, Laccart & Mies Teaco Co
HESTERFIELD
Debate On Skirts
Freshmen Will Vote
For Class Officers
In assembly today, a humorous
debate will be presented by Debate
Council and there will be voting
for the freshman elections and for
the ‘most interesting face.”
‘xo Debate
‘The greater part of the assembly
will be taken up with a debate, the
topic of which is to be: “Resolved:
That it is to the advantage of
State College women to wear long-
er skirts.” Rita Shapiro, '48, Pres-
ident of Debate Council, will act
as chairman. Jo Ann Joslin, '49,
the first affirmative speaker, will
be followed by Eloise Worth, ‘48,
of the negative. The second affirm-
ative speaker will be Arthur Root,
"50; the second negative speaker,
Abraham Trop, ‘50. The negative
side will lead of: in the rebuttal
with Stanley Abrams, ’48, George
Christy, ‘50, will then speak in re-
buttal for the affirmative.
The speakers will be judged on
presentation, audience appreciation,
illustration, rebuttal, and humor,
each counting 5 points with the
exception of humor which will
count ten,
‘The judges will be Mr. Paul Pet-
tit and Mrs. Rebecca Lukens, In-
structors in English, and Ann May,
Barbara Dunker and William Bald-
win, Seniors.
The following people have been
nominated for the “most interesting
face”: Gloria Gilbert, Helen Kistel,
Marian Mieras, Edith Dell and
Gloria Jaffer, Seniors; Betsy
Franks, Marion Furlong, Juniors;
Phyllis Wittpen, Sophomore. The
male nominees were eliminated be-
cause the artist prefers to paint a
woman's face.
List Nomineces
Elections for the Class of '51 will
also take place today. The fresh-
men candidates are as follow:
President, Jerry Dunn, Donald Ely,
Bernard Jacobs, Harvey Milk. and
Ben Santara; Vice President, Goldie
Brenner, Betty Cahill, Carolyn
Finch, Diane Rabkin, Richard
Thorne, Joan Trustman, Carolyn
Williams, Margie Wojtal; Secretary,
Aurea Cid, Jane Cook, Eleanor Ges-
singer, Eleanor Guarino, Lols Pres-
cott, Audrey Radnburg, Carol Rob-
ertson, Joan Teal, Joan Whitcraft;
‘Treasurer, Alice Gersh, Paulette
Harang, Lois Holland, Doris Myers,
and Marie Thurlow
Activities sheets will be distribut-
ed by Dean Stokes to all cl s in
order that ench person may record
his extra rricular activities.
done? Are you forced to walk
home these rainy days without
any coats? If so, your trouble
may be that you don’t believe in
signs.
In case you don’t know what
I'm talking about, I'll give you
a clue, Rementber those little
white sheets of paper that have
been posted on the locker-room
doors for the past month. Well,
the purpose of these were to
inform all State College co-eds
that unless they checked their
locker numbers and locks with
Miss Johnston in her office all
of the locks and personal prop-
erty would be removed by Oc-
tober 27.
But cheer up, kids; just be-
cause Miss Johnston is @ a wo-
man of her word, doesn't mean
that she lacks a heart. She
hasn't shipped your belongings
to the Russian Relief Fund .. «
she only transferred them to
Paddy's office, and you can pick
them up there anytime.
Kappa Phi Kappa
Names Pledges
For This Year
Curtis Pfaff, '48, Secretary of
Kappa Phi Kappa, has announced
the names of the students and fac-
ully members who were pledged to
the Chi Chapter of the National
Honorary Educational Fraternity on
Wednesday noon, October 15.
Faculty members include Dr.
Ralph Fisk, Principal of Milne
High School; Dr, Ralph Baker, In-
structor in Political Science; Dr.
Josiah Phinney, Professor of Eco-
nomics; Mr. Elmer C. Mathews,
head of Student Employment Bu-
reau; and Mr. Harper Beatty, In-
structor in Education.
Students who have been pledged
re Warren Walker, Henry Drus-
chet, Albert Millen and William
Marsland, Graduates; Frances Mul-
lin, Fred Root, Glenn DeLong,
Samuel Dickieson, James Taylor,
Robert Dickinson and William Bald-
win, Seniors; Gifford Wingate, Ja-
cob Schule, Clifton Thorne, Robert
Wilcox, John Jennings, Robertson
Baker, Henry O'Meara, Emory Os-
borne, James Brophy, John Brophy,
Walter Schick, Marvyn Wayne,
Dale Wood, Robert Merritt, Thomas
Lisker, Alvin Feldman, Joseph Bi-
iano, and Joseph Francello, Jun-
ior
The Initiation ceremony has been
set for November 3 in the Lounge.
Traditional “Soc-Hop’ Tonight
Commission Studies Possibility Creeden, Califano
Of New York State University Will Head Event
By DAVID DURKEE
Bditor’s note: In the October 28,
1941 edition of the New York Times,
Benjamin Fine, Education Hditor,
wrote an editorial about the com-
mission hearings on whether New
York should have a state wniver-
sity. Because the NEWS feels that
this controversial issue is of prime
importance to the potential educa-
tors here at State, a brief evalua-
tion of the present situation is pre-
sented.
A little over a year ago Governor
Dewey appointed a commission to
investigate the possibility of pro-
moting a New York State Univer-
sity. Now, after one year of delib-
eration, the commission is ready to
make its formal report. Although
the findings of the commission will
not decide pro or con whether New
York shall have a state university,
its report is expected to carry con-
siderable weight in Albany.
At the open hearings held by the
commission the majority of the
speakers were in favor of a state
university, but many of these were
wary of the fact that such a pro-
Ject would necessitate a heavy fin-
ancial outlay. Again, many con-
sidered that such an immense uni-
versity campus would not be suit-
able for New York,
Heading the opposition to the
plan were the spokesmen for the
medical association who claimed
that there is no shortage of physi-
cians, either in the state or nation
and that by increasing the number
of potential doctors by establishing
a state medical school, the stand-
ards of the medical profession
would be lowered, rather than
raised.
The subject of discrimination was
interjected again and again
throughout the — sessions. Many
speakers claimed that due to in-
sufficient room in the existing in-
stitutions many students were leav-
ing New York State, and that the
minority groups suffered the most.
It was also claimed that due to
the “quota” system many highly
competent men and women were
denied admission to colleges and
professional schools throughout the
country. However, it must be re-
membered that this increased de-
mand for admittance also gives to
the colleges the opportunity to se-
lect only the best qualified:
Students Elect “Not Plain Jane” Campus Queen
Much noise and confuslon—then
a perfect silence. But, no, it wasn't
the new Queen yet... lt was only
Gloria Gilbert and Alice Williams:
preparing the throne for the ap-
proaching arrival of Her Majesty.
This was it the curtains
parted and out stepped the trum-
peters, followed by Queen Sally and
her two attendants. This was the
opening of the traditional corona-
tion ceremonies.
Then the calm was followed by
the storm . with shouts “it's
Jane". . “its OB." echoing
throughout the auditorium, the new
ruler came down the aisle with her
court. They marched up onto the
stage, Where the crown was placed
on Jane's head thus she be-
came Queen Jane, the 26th of her
line.
Tn her new capacity, the Queen
presided over che rivalry skits of
the freshman and Sophomore clas
es. She then descended from_her
throne, followed by her court, Sally
Johnson, the latter's attendants,
and the Pages.
And. so ended another Campus
Day ... and so began another reign.
High on the list of economic
reasons for a state university was
the statement cited at one of the
sessions that many students who
could not afford to meet the in-
creased tuition rates were discon-
tinuing all formal education when
they completed their high school
course. The final result is that
New York State suffers untold loss-
es. Continuity of education, re-
gardless of economic status, is a
necessity, many witnesses observed.
If such a plan for a state univer-
sity were adopted there would still
remain the problem of deciding how
it should be operated. Many spokes-
men favor the creation of a state
university authority, which invested
with sufficient power, could de-
velop a strong educational system.
Going a step farther many wit-
nesses urged the commission to
sponsor legislation on the question
of discrimination . . . to open the
colleges and universities to all, re-
gardless of race, creed or color,
This was vigorously opposed by
the Association of Colleges and
Universities of the State of New
York who warned against bureau-
cratie control and supervision of
education.
Seniors To Hold
Class Banquet
Tomorrow Night
Francis Mullin, '48, President of
the Senior Class, has announced
that Betty Jane Vaughn is General
Chairman of the Senior Banquet
to be held tomorrow night at 6:30
P, M, at Jack's restaurant.
The main course of the meal will
be chicken a la king. This banquet
is in honor of the Seniors who will
graduate this January. Another
banquet will be held in the spring
for those graduating In June. Mr.
William Meyer, of the German De-
partment, will be the principal
eaker tomorrow night. Other en-
tertainment will include acts by
Mullin, Julie Genevesi, Susan Hil-
dreth, Eloise Worth. Helen Kislel,
and Edith Dell,
In addition to Mrs. Vaughn, Ruth
Seelbach and Alice Williams are on
the Arangement Committee. Dale
Sullivan, Chairman, Mary Giovan-
none, Mary Cooper, and Carmella
DeLisio are in charge of ghaperones.
Virginia Gminski heads the Deco-
rations Committee with the help of
Donald Herold, Janice Todt, Paula
Tichy, and Mary Quinn, — Selene
Wolfe, is in charge of tickets, with
Wanda Tomasik as her assistant,
Entertainment {s headed by Miss
Genovesi. with the help of Rita
Shapiro, and Erna Burns.
There will be a table in the Com-
mons tomorrow where those wish-
ing to go to the dinner may sign
up.
SEB Requests Registration
Mr. Elmer Mathews, head of the
Student Employment Bureau, has
announced that in order to facil-
itate placement, all students who
expect to graduate in January
should come to his office immedi-
ately to make an appointment for
an Interview, whether or not they
will want jobs after graduation.
To Feature Jeb Prouty
In “Varieties Of “47”
Commuters’ Club will sponsor
their traditional Soc-Hop, tonight
in Page Hall gym from 8 P. M. un-
til 12 midnight, Claire Creeden,
‘48, President of Commuters’ Club,
and Helen Califano, ‘49, as Co-
Chairmen, are in charge of the
dance.
Austin Monroe, ‘49, will act as
Master of Ceremonies of the Soc-
Hop Varieties of 1947, which will
feature Jeb Prouty and his RPI
orchestra in addition to callers for
round and square dancing, The
gym will be decorated to represent
the interior of a barn, and cider and
doughnuts will be served. A door
prize will be awarled to the wearer
of the most striking pair of socks.
In charge of a supper to be
served In the Lounge from 5:30 to
7:30 P. M. are Jane Condo, Marion
Oliver and Mary Alice Rega, Soph-
omores. This supper is for all
Commuters' Club members.
The publicity committee for the
Soc-Hop is headed by James Coles,
‘51; Tickets by June Peters and
Ann Gourley, Juniors; Harold Tun-
kel, '50, will take charge of decora-
tions; Estelle Siegel, '49, refresh-
ments; Mary Bacher, '49, shoe-
checking; Marcia Quinlan, ‘51,
clean-up, Lee Salani, '48, reception,
and Mary A, Rega, '50, entertain-
ment, ,
The cast for the Variety acts in-
clude: Audrey Schmay and Helen
Califano, Juniors; Florence Al-
bright, Harold White, and Marion
Zimmei, Sophomores; Jacqueline
Mann, Joyce Platner, Delaphine
Versch, Joan Whitecraft and Helen
M. Moeller, freshmen.
The chaperones for the dance
are Mr, Harper Beatty, Instructor
in Education, and Mrs, Beatty;
Doctor Vivian Hopkins, Instructor
in English; and Mr, Robert Mason,
Instructor in Education, and Mrs.
Mason.
This is the second year that the
Soc-Hop has been held by the Com-
muters' Club.
Release Plans
For Open House
LaVerne Cooley, ‘50, General
Chairman, has released plans for
an open house which will be held
at Van Derzee Hall tomorrow night
from 7:30 to 10 P, M.
According to Cooley, guests will
be escorted through the principal
rooms of the house. Furniture will
be left intact so that those attend~
ing will be able to see how the din-
ing room and lounge is arranged
and student's quarters will be open
for inspection on the second and
third floors, Van Derzee's pool
room, unique because of the many
deer antlers adorning the walls and
ceiling, will also be open, Re-
freshments will be served during
the evening, and everyone {s cordl-
ally invited to attend,
Miss Margaret Betz, Instructor in
Chemistry, and Mr, Bernard Eli-
son, Instructor in Biology, will act
as chaperones for the affair,
The following committees have
been named: refreshments, Don
Kerold, '48, assisted by Lynn White,
"50, and John Lehr, ‘51; publicity,
Earle Jones, '50.
PAGE a
VHB
Vote Wisely
"Today in Assembly, the freshmen will vote for
their class: officers. We: shall make’ our plea-now
for intelligent voting. é
Class leaders are important—so important they
can make or break a class as far as unification and
organization goes,
We should like to clear up a few points which
we feel are a bit cloudy in some people’s minds,
Intelligent voting does not mean alphabetical. vot:
ing, nor does it-mean voting against a candidate
just because she didn’t speak to you one day when
you passed in the hall.
Intelligent voting means careful thinking and
careful analysis of each candidate, Each individ-
ual vote is an important one and when students
feel that their one small vote .is immaterial, the
whole purpose of dentocratic voting is lost.
A ballot is not something you race to fill out
So you can get out-of Assembly first. Would it
be such a catastrophe if a few of us had to post-
pone our lunch until after that 12:35 class and
gave a little more thought to our ballot? Too many
people in this ‘democratic land laud our democracy
verbally and ignore it actually,
For years, various individuals at regular inter-
vals have pleaded for intelligent voting at State
College and every year at every election, there
| Blind Man's Bluff
By EUGENE McLAREN
of preferential
‘ocedures,
questions or suggestions,
gardless of this apparent
is not a dead question, as
us in each election, and di
following each election,
are still evidences of unintelligent voting, Haven't “ ONE DTH
we all heard that the people at the beginning of the sl ne 1 py peep me aes
hind Loh system should
we shal H
ourself to do so, next week, ae ia
MORE VOTING
cause some exceptionally original voters start their
numbering at the end of the alphabet.
The publication of the results of every election
is followed by groans of dissension and disagree-
ment, but when some wise People will use a per-
fectly good nomination for campus queen to vote
for Dean Nelson, we begin to wonder if we're reg-
istered in a college or a kindergarten.
And then come complaints about the voting sys-
tem, mas was said last year, a new voting sys-
tem will do no good if people refuse to use it cor- To the shores of Huds;
rectly. If the privelege of voting were withdrawn, Where the Sophomores hide the hog thee
undoubtedly the ‘Nelson for campus queen” yoters Danner, Approached
would be the first to holler. We have the privilege Paine the green-feathered warriors, braves
now. Why can’t we try to act a little adult and ye eigers ae
take advantage of it? Came from the terraced balcony
alphabet have the advantage when running for an
office—but, of course, that’s not entirely true be-
Idiot's
Delight
been voted out of office because of personal dis- ings.
likes, and as has been demonstrated in recent Ghen the mighty Tonipro Killo,
‘or athletic honors,
There Harvimilk did rally warriors,
. Warriors hot for bloody vengeance.
Too often capable, conscientious leaders have To wreak revenge for many warn- Ready for he lusty onslaught
Stood Sparkivawn, his squaw and
‘poose
At least we have the horrible example of what Not
to do in voting procedures. We are referring to the
Who's Who voting conducted by Press Bureau last
week,
First of all was the f,
available to
was at the desk,
MORE STUFFING
Lastly,
By JEAN INESON _ hin alphab
ge
skania, of course, is that
SPECTATOR SPORT
Only those who Played” the game
nt what it takes,
even those
‘pa
1 i . it ratty guardian of the nift; -fifties, Praying to the great white father. game on Wedn
elections, deserving candidates were denied well- Called his men from their wgwann’ For many minutes leather snow- traditional fumes
earned honors due to a lack of any real thinking. Summoned them by bus and hot- shoes
You freshmen vote today. Today, you decide foot,
ards organizing that start,
When the President of Student Association asks ©®™PUS Cup possession,
you to remain in your seats for voting, don’t groan Brovaht by PONAHDE ony they wat
and immediately visualize your lunch floating away They marched from Plerce and frosh.
on gilded wings. Go about your voting in a serious, Sayles,
intelligent manner. Launch your cla career with fom the campfires of Nooman,
a Tittle cate your class career with And the altches of Saint Mary's,
“are, 5 ‘n thelr blue and green headdresses age
Look your ballots over carefully, It is not nec- Ready for the bloody battle they. Before the throne of
essary to vote for each name listed, If there is a Up leaped squaw Eliadams, Obrian
Jokeeton,
candidate on the ballot whom you do not know, C'v!ne, “Blue, blue, 0 color true!” Of u war danas! yt business
a visions
Enacted by the frantic Glenday,
A relay race was the first event
Of all this sportive murder,
Swiftly, swiftly did they run,
Matti’s Son and Kelleher,
Like the eagles of the mountains, Gave a joyous frolic,
don’t vote for him. Vote for those persons whom
you think will do your class the most good, But the freshman tribe
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 191 Sa
SI . Angered by this insolence,
Meet with all the others
To make decision bold
Then smoked the Sophs’ the war- On who had fought more valiantly.
For the contest of the evening
Did the Green tribe win renown,
But the Sophomores gained’ the early.
Vol, XXXII October 31, 1947 No, 7
Member Distributor
Assoclited Colleglute Press Collegiate Digest
‘The undergruduate newspaper of the New York State Cole
pipe
And returned to win the battle
tepees,
2-05; Homan and Rochford, 2-01 Zlnnl,
Tk 2-0870, Members of tho news staf may ho ‘fo the Editor:
reuched ‘Tues, and Wed, from 7 to Test0 1. ML at s-n407.
The News Board
ANN MAY «ww ew
CAROL CLARK sone
ELLEN ROCHFORD
PAULA TICHY
FRANCES ZINNI
RITA COLEMAN
CHARLOTTE LALLY
ELSIE LANDAU
JEAN PULVER
JEAN SPENCER
of the article of October 24th, “By cry,
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mr, Nielsen's observations of New
MANAGING EDITOR York Clty? In my opinion, it fails
genes eon in both capacities,
"FOR of a political organization, it 4s that man: Con
SINCULATION MANAGER false in content, ridiculous in con- singular in ender e
APVERTISING notation. I cannot accept ridicule ¥
BUSINESS MANAGER as t} rs
OIA airon ba de language of a political criti.
ASROCIATE EDITOR
year!"
Furthermore, “should Mr. Is
Nielsen climb out, for a minute, of
4b communteations should be wddrenod to the edior and Which he speaks, he would Prob- within thi
Mat (be maned. “Names witl ve withield upon requent, Ably find that the O.A.P, 1s a well held in Unie
STATE COLLEGH NEWS assumes oo roxponaibiiny OTBantzed political force, that needs than tenements, Uni
thinking, and political logic. He beer-drinking 4
as such exprexsions do not hecemmarily reflect iu view.
: would probably also find that many
a 2
long to the Communist ranks . , '
O, papooses by the campfire
Need I tell you of what came
Tn the evening of the day of cam- an
By the throbbing tom-toms,
Flew Howard and Geneho ‘ailing, And with the singing of “Neermi”
But in vain were all their efforts. Hung on the Sophs the hex,
Por the fleeter frosh outran them, The spirit of the whammy,
And nailed the blue scalp to the Then did the wise one, Zilles,
‘up.
F Dim the moon shone over
lege for Weachers; published every Wriday of the college (C/ ?
yeur by the NEWS Bourd for the Student Association But the woeful warriors within
Whispered o'er the words of cour-
Green
age,
I cannot understand the purpose Whispered then the ancient war-
Diogenes Light." Is it an ‘anti- Ancient prayer of all the frosh,
Manmunist effort, or ts tt merely “Walt'll next vent, “naint
all in the future, t!
‘ fre sont re f nes ie Bios ou: the schnozzle by allowing free si
who will lead your clase 7 ‘ophomore braves with mighty war ough @ paleface tire,
pga fl dy ur lass oleh rivalry for the clubs, When the dust of battle cleared,
year. It's import ‘ant for a class to get To the plains of Page Hall Field, | The elders of Myskania council
off to a good start and the officers do much tow- In the third week of October's moon BY smoke signal did ee ae
Was the annual fracas to determine Victory was with the crafty Sophs.
“We dunnit!” cried war dancer
'H YOU ALL THE WAY
subject of athletics, we'll turn to
tball season and air a long stand-
‘he indifference which the student
‘Drop dead!" srowled the savage
Th
the
@ good
Princess si places
» and Plattsburg. I-
Wo before the games
up sheet in an inc
be pub espehedule ds available, and
@ public! So that students e is fo
thele tripe students may make plans for
‘ould be kept to a minimum
tickets will go on sale Monday
@ Commons, and in spite of those
“formal”, the dance will be seml-
is that those hundred busy checks
this weekend, so buy those bids
College Calendar - . -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31
12:00 Noon—Pj Omega Pi Meeting, Room 300, Draper
a
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1
8:00P.M.—Soc-Hop, P,
next MONDAY, NOVEMBER yt! 7.
12:00 Noon—Freshman Try-outs for Pr mer, Room 109
As a criticlsm —————_____________s TUESDay, NOVEMBER 4
‘e entirely
1:30 P.M—French Club Meetin,
3 ig, Lounge.
8:00 PM—A, D, Plays, Directed by Catherine Don-
nelly and Alethia Cheatham, Juniors
On the other hand, as an impres- WEDNESD
slonistie essay, Mr. Nielsen's article se ete
a complete mlsrepresentation, THURSDAY, NOVEMB!
ASSOCIATE EDITOR tho tenement Mauna basement’ of Tai te my oe nro 12:00 Noon—L.V.oF, Worship, Rev. Lawton, Speaker,
hs, classes are
ildings, rather
A,
for uptolons expresved In Ite columax or communteations t® be combatted with rational changed Its management eae ay m0 PM eee
lays, there are more
escapists In New York do not be. “9 & few genuine thinkers in tts fie Student Association, either Student Council or
(Continued om Page 3, Column 1, MAA should be responsible and take some action
7:30 P.M—Math Club Meeting, Room 101, Movie.
ER 6
8:30 PM—Rionmea
2 ‘M—Richard Lahey, artist
4:30 PM—W.AA. ‘Tea, Lounges Pee Hall.
3:30 PM—LvV.or Bible Olass Meetin, Ror
FP, 8S 4 om 150.
Inasmuch as this Would be a tunetion tor the ne-
STATE COLLEQE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1947
| PAGE 3
Lahey To Dethonstrate
Technique Of Painting
“Most Interesting Face” :
Will Furnish Model
AS @ guest urtist of Dramatics
and Art Council, Richard Lahey
will appear in rage Hall, ‘Thursday,
November 6, at 8:30 P, M., where
he will give a lecture entitled “In
An Artist’s Studio.” This lecture
will be demonstrated by the actual
painting of a living model,
According to the requirements
sent by Mr. Lahey, the model must
be a girl; therefore, when you vote
for the “student with the most in-
teresting face” in assembly Friday,
the males names will be omitted
from the list.
Exhibited Paintings
Mr. Lahey is an American painter
whose works in oil, water color, and
etching are represented in many
collections in America, including the
Whitney Museum of American Art,
the Brooklyn Museum, the Metro-
politan Museum of Art and the De-
troit Institute of Art. Besides re-
ceiving the Carol Beck Gold Medal ———
prize, given at the 124th Annual
Exhibition of the Peansylvania Ac- |
ademy of the Fine Arts, Me. Lahey COMmerce Club
is also a teacher of the Fine faa
He has taught at the Minneapolis iS | Hi 2 d
Institute of Arts, the art Students’ OIQT@S ayriae,
League of New York, and is at
resent the principal of the Corcor- L ; C ;
an School of ar, Washingwon, b. Lists Committees
C. and Professor of Fine Arts at
Goucher College, Baltimore, Mary- A hayride on Monday, November
land, He is a member of the Am- 10, has been scheduled by Com-
erican Society of Painters, Sculp- merce Club, according to Mardell
tors, and Engravers, the Society of Brusie, '48, President. In addition,
Washington Artists, and the Artists Miss Brusie has released this year’s
Guild of Washington. Mr. Lahey standing committees for the organ-
has had one man exhibitions at the ization,
Virginia Museum of Art, Richmond, The hayride will organize at
the Corcoran Gallery and the Wich- pierce Hall et 7:30 P. M. Miss
ita, Kansas Museum. Brusie has stated, “Stags are in-
Creates Illusions vited, couples will be allowed.” Any-
Mr. Lahey’s technique in present- one in Student Association who 1s
ing his subject is to create the illu- interested can sign up on third
RICHARD LAHEY
- sion of an artist’s studio and to let floor, Draper Hall, or write to Miss
the audience in on trade secrets Brusie by Student Mail before No-
and the complete process of paint- yember 4.
Sta er he cis Coen, SF purthios ‘ptand {60 the Hayride will
glimpses into the world of art and be discussed at the next Commerce
the personalities that move in that Cy, plscussed at the next, Commence
orhtt, je iam te the audience faci 301, Draper Hall, at 9:90 ©AL,
concerning the news of the various O f t
ries, a jommerce Club committees for
Gea ee wee! yeah, as aniounoRd. ter Mates
Admission for State students will Brusie ahi et witler Bay
be Student tax. General admission J¥., ‘49, chairman, Ru crane.
Il be $1.80. Vivien Steele, ‘50, and ip
wa eal! O'Reilly, '51; Publicity, Lloyd Tay-
lor, ‘50, chairman, Shirley Williams,
‘ 48, Jack Brophy, ‘49, Ruth Bauch,
Communications ‘50, and George ‘Frick, ‘61; Enter-
tainment, Lynn White, '50, char
man, Evelyn Boetcher, '48, Fores
(Continued from Page®, Column a) min. tvelym Boctcher, 4 ta teed
clientele. I think that even Mr. Philip Malafsky, ‘51
Nielsen's “Time-poor New Yorkers’
would writhe at his hit-or-miss
condemnation of their somewhat PATRONIZE
sacred spots.
Finally the times call for intelli- ouR
gent analysis rather oe oa
Pravda like criticism offered “By
Diogenes Light.” ; ADVERTIZERS
Molly Mulligan, '50.
Sayles Returns For Short Visit
Says, “It's Good
By COLETTA
Wasn't it nice to see Dr. Sayles
around the halls of State again last
week? Apparently the feeling was
mutual, because in an interview
Wednesday, our ex-president said
that it was a grand feeling to be
back and that he really enjoyed his
visit,
He went on to talk more about
the school itself, and these are a
few of his opinions on the recent
changes. First of all, he noticed the
alteration in the Co-op, and thought
that it was definitely a good one.
He had nothing specific to say
about the difference in the P.O., but
was sure that it wouldn’t interfere
with the grade of work turned out,
and he positively thought that thi
added space next door was worth
the sacrifice. -
Now for the question that is on
everybody's mid . . . who will be
our next president and when will
he take office? To this, the sage
To Be Back”
FITZMORRIS
speaking for the entire part of Stu-
dent Association, that knew Dr,
Sayles, when I say that we enjoyed
having him back, very much, and
that we hope he will drop around
often this year to warm the halls
With his friendly spirit and warm
smile,
Students Select
“Who's Who”
For State College
Last Friday in assembly the stu-
dent body elected the sixteen most
outstanding Seniors at State Col-
lege. According to Beverly Bistoff,
‘49, Director of Press Bureau, the
Council Meeting
Settles Question
On Late Hours
Students Will Obtain
Special Permissions
Through Organizations
At the last meeting of Residence
Council, the members passed the
motion that Senior hours be cumu-
lative for one month only. Thus, a
Senior woman may take no more
than two hours in any one month.
This motion remains ineffective,
pending the approval of the various
housemothers,
Rates Unchanged
It was also stated that kiddying
rates will remain; unchanged from
those established last year, The
Suggested rates are: for afternoons
—50c per hour, evenings—60c per
hour, and after midnight—60o¢ per
hour, Girls are advised to have
definite arrangements concerning
Dr. Sayles merely stated, “I haven't Sixteen Seniors elected to “Who's transportation to and from the
the slightest idea!” He went on,
though, and said that he didn’t
think we would have a new one
until the salary question was set-
tled.
At present, Dr. Sayles is still en-
Joying retired life, although natur-
ally he ts active in other fields. He
still has his hotel at Star Lake, so
that business matters take up part
of his time, but he insists that he
is @ man of leisure anyway. . . on
the side,
Personally, Dr. Sayles declares
that he has never felt better...
not even as an alert, wide-awake
college student. Could that be pos-
sible?
Who Among the Students" are:
Stanley Abrams, Beverly Bistoff,
Martin Bortnick, Wilma Diehl, Dor-
othy Diffin, John Dooley, Helen
Kilesel, Ann May, Marion Mieras,
Francis Mullin, C. Roger Nielson,
Alice Prindle, Ruth Seelbach, Ger-
hard Weinberg, Alice Williams, and
Eloise Worth.
These names ,will be sent to
“Who's Who In American Colleges
und Universities" and considered by
their board. If the board accepts
the nominees they will send each
one a form to fill out concerning
place of work before accepting the
Job,
Residence Council made a sug-
gestion to the housing committee,
the house mothers, and the admin-
istration that the front hall of Van
Derzee Hall be used as a walting-
room for girls whose escorts must
enter the Hall to leave suitcases,
books, etc. This will alleviate hav-
ing girls stand on the walk in front
of the Hall while waiting for thelr
escorts to come out,
Allow Late Permissions
Special late permission for re-
hearsals at school must be obtained
by the organization concerned. The
house president cannot grant these
In conclusion, I feel that I am the activities in which he has par- late permissions to individuals, On
_ ticipated during his college years.
AD To Present
Fantasy, Comedy
On Tuesday, November 4, in the
Page Hall Auditorium, Advanced
Dramatics will present two plays
directed by Cathrine Donnelly and
Alethia Cheatham, Juniors.
Miss Donnelly’s play, one of mood
and effect, is a fantasy which takes
place in the Far East. The cast
includes in order of importance:
John Lubey, '48, Bill Lyons, '50,
Charles Chase, Graduate, Arthur
Russell, '48, Earle Jones, '50, Don
Ely, Walter Keller, freshmen, James
Cafaro, George Christy, Sopho-
mores, Marie Grieco, '49, Joan
French, '50, and Joan Whitcraft,
61,
Miss Cheatham's production is a
marital comedy with a British set-
ting. In the cast are: Ruth Bes-
sel, '48, George Kline and Fred
Knoerzer, freshmen.
On November 18, Harold Mills
and Everson Kinn, Juniors, will
direct their plays in Page Hall.
‘To the Editor:
Two weeks ago, a letter was pub-
lished in this column concerning
the Myskania decision regarding
Paul Kirsch. The letter was delib-
erately worded to evoke a response
from Myskania, either in defense
of its action or in apology. Yet,
two weeks have gone by and Mys-
kania has seen fit to sit smugly
mute on the situation. Either they
feel the furor will dle down or else
they feel they are justified in the
wording of their decision. If they
feel so justified, why not say so?
Or is Myskania seeking a test of
strength, depending on the nature
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
CAFETERIA
ALBANY. N.Y
of its position to weather the
Then the accepted students and
their records will be published in
the 1947-48 edition,
nights of A. D. plays a half-hour
will be allowed for those attending
the plays to return to thelr respec-
tive group houses. After that time
girls will be considered late.
PAUSE FOR
COKE
RELAXES GOLFERS
storm? .
I feel that Myskania has had suf-
cient time to reach a decision on
this issue. The student body has os
right to know whether or not Mys-
kania will apologize for its state-
ment to Paul Kirsch, ‘61.
Abe Trop, 49.
OTTO R. MENDE
THE CoLLees JEwaLen
103 CENTRAL AVE.
BOOKS
CARDS
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
STATIONERY
GIFTS
PLEASE return
empty bottles promptly
5°
-CDLA COMPANY BY
“ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1947 the C-C Co,
PAGE -4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1047
Pepsi-Cola, Navy
Set Final Dates
For Applications
To Award Fellowships
For College Seniors
‘Applications are now being ac-
cepted by the Pepsi-Cola Scholar-
ship Board and the Navy for Schol-
arships which they are offering.
The Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board
is awarding: to outstanding college
seniors. in the United States 26
three-year graduate fellowships.
Each. fellowship pays full tuition
‘and $750.00 a year for the three
years and may be used in any field
of study in any accredited college
in the United States or Canada,
year. Official application blanks
may be obtained from the Dean of
the college or directly from the
Pepsi-Cola Scholarship Board, 532
Emerson St., Palo Alto, California,
not later than January 1, 1948.
The fellowships will be awarded
on a regional basis—six fellowships
to students in each of four geogra-
phic regions. Winners will be se-
lected on the basis of their promise
of outstanding achievement in later
life as evidenced by their under-
graduate records and recommenda-
tions. The fellowships are limited to
those who are in need of financial
help.
The Navy is offering a college
education to each man selected and
a commission as an officer in the
U. 8. Navy or U. S. Marine Corps.
The government will pay his tuition
and normal fees, buy his books and
necessary uniforms and also give
him $50.00 a month living expenses.
Applications must reach the Na-
val Examining Section in Prince-
ton, New. Jersey by November 10,
as the date for the competitive ex-
- amination is December 13. Any un-
Baio Notes
Shorter Skirts
surve! teach: ‘The word Sociodrama has adorried
cor mang 2 sera, wee; Onn State Co-eds wat Sn tatep and et
commerce department of State Col- ‘ derrating the intelligence of the
lege. The committee is going to find In keeping with this week's as- reader, we assume that it means
out the problems these teachers have Sembly debate, a State College News something to you. For those who
neountered and is going to organ- Cdltor has wandered around the are uninitiated, however, we explain
{ze and publish them so that the Hallowed halls of Hawley seeking that this soclodrama is a trl-fold
resent commerce students may opinions from the not-too-studious sort of thing: one third sociology,
profit by their predecessor's exper- students. one third psychology, and one third
jences. Many of these were willing to-drama, It is 9 means of acquiring
" speak in favor of the short skirt, para is gh audience pertet-
and the following are their not ve! and it’s “
Miss Ellgabeth VanDenburgh, Reg Siptie opinions, ist of all, Jos Hell on. Saturday, November 8,
istrar, has announced that during " e j
the weeks of November 3 and Rouller, '48, wanted {t known that starting at 8:30 PM.
Students Favor Moreno Will Present Sociodrama
In Page Under: Auspices Of IGC
culminating point of # 2-day inter-
collegiate conference on Intergroup
Relations. Students from Oswego,
Oneonta, Fredonia, Cortland, New
Paltz, Plattsburg, Middlebury (Ver-
mont), Detroit, Massachusetts, St.
Rose, and State will be present. The
program, starting at 9:30 AM. Fri-
day, November 7, is an extensive one
and will be open to all State College
students.
The sociodrama is being presented
by Dr. J. L. Moreno, director of a
Psycho-dramatic Institute in New
for ordinary purposes he preferred But the sociodrama is only the York City. According to Joy Simon,
10 there will be interviews for t
short skirts . . . on women
the February "48 and September '48 141 Sean meson, 49, said that she
entering freshmen. Other interviews Couian't, imagine anyone being too Werrey, Cornwall Speak
will be held at a later date, modest to de i i
prive their legs the
wottits at the lent fresh eke Bop ON Fraternity Question
Francis Mullin, '48, President of wilcox, ‘49, summed the issue up from 5 to 5:30
the Edward Eldred Potter Club, has yery well by saying, “Them that’s Ban neve vores and Arthur
announced that the fraternity will got ‘em, shows ‘eim.” Cornwall, Graduates, will participate
hold a smoker at the Ambrose J. Only Geri Cooperman, ’50, aNd in an inter-collegiate discussion
Scully Legion Post on Central Ave- “pinky” Smith, '49, had the nerve to broadcast from station WTRY, Troy.
nue this Tuesday, November 4, at defend the long skirts. The first stanley Abrams, '48, Speaker of
1:00 P.M. The affair is for all mem- brave member of this duet said that Forum, has announced that these
bers and invited guests, the only thing she worrled about sneakers are sent through Forum
showing in these, were her ankles. yyt will représent Inter-Fraternity
The Fall Induction Ceremony of Pinky went on to compare them to Council, since the subject of the dis-
Signum Laudis will be held Monday prohibition . . . in other words, cussion is, “Why join a fraternity?”
evening, November 3, at 7:30 P.M. the joints are still there, but just ‘The program is a regular series
in the college Lounge. Dr. Elizabeth harder to find. ecadeast, “peaentéd tn Order
H. Morris will be the guest speaker. Believe it or not, we do have @ bring to the listeners of this col-
All former members are invited to few neutrals in the school, too. begs fee. a becad view of subjects
attend. Baker, ’49, the diplomat, feels that ranging from topics of international
some girls can, and some girls can’t.
May Giovanniello, '48, President ‘Then, Rusty Willsey, °50, announced jy Teywescntatives at otter meee
of Le Cerle Francais, French Club, that she liked them long enough to colleges will be present.
has announced that there will be cover the knock-knees and short
a meeting of the organization Tues- enough to be exciting.
day, November 4, at 7:30 P.M., in
the Lotnge.
Speaker at the meeting will be 'e Notes From
Dr, M. Annette Dobbin, Assistant Renicy ee: Front Boxes the American Chemical Society will
Professor of French, who will dis- Helen Kisiel, '48, Grand Marshal sponsor a free public lecture en-
cuss her visit to France this past of Campus Commission, has an- titled “International Chemistry”
summer. Refreshments will be serv- nounced that Campus Commission given by Dr. W. Albert Noyes, Jr.
ed, has been removing undersized, tis- at the Memorial Chapel, Union Col-
— sue thin or overdue notes from the lege, Schenectady, Wednesday, No-
Rodney Felder, '49. Auditor of Student Mailboxes. In most cases, vember 5, at 8:15 P. M.
Student Association, Student Board the students have been notified if Dr. Noyes is President, American
of Finance, suggests that he be their notes were removed. Miss Chemical Society; Adviser, United
Noyes To Speak At Union
The Eastern New York Section of
‘49, Dr. Moreno is the best in the
fleld and both Inter-group Council
and State College are fortunate in
acquiring him, since he is much in
demand by many sociological or-
ganizations and group. He is appear-
ing here because he believes the
conference is a worthy cause, and
because as future teachers it might
prove valuable in classroom usage.
- - Thanh You - -
Albany Home for Children
Albany 3, New York
October 29, 1947
To All State College Students:
Sunday, October 26, we had a very
nice time at the party you gave for
us, We hope you had as much fun
giving the party as we had attend-
ing it. We all hope we can have an-
other get-together real soon.
Yours truly,
Mary Hudson, Lillian Colley,
Norma Cowen, Dorothy Marra,
Grace Bolde, Betty Luppeus
Jacqueline Ludlum, Elsie An-
drews, Robert Elder, Fred Ter-
williger, Bob Wygant, J. Smith,
T. R. Smith, Nellie Miller, Ed-
ward Subcliffe.
Men Wanted For Work
Mrs. Annette Malseed, Director
of the Part Time Employment Bu-
married male between the ages of contacted by the Treasurer of any Kisiel stated that Campus Commis- States Delegation; First UNESCO reau, has announced that all men
17 and 21, who meets the prescribed organization within SA. Budget sion does not take any notes out General Conference Chairman, 1947 who would like jobs putting up
requirements, {s éligible to apply for who is having difficulty with his that are of proper size — 2” by Conference of International Union storm windows should contact her
the exam.
financial records, a, of Chemistry.
in the Dean of Women's Office.
HIS volatile Cuban's rhythms have been
sweeping the country, Everywhere he’s played,
Desi Arnaz has broken attendance records! And,
when Desi lights up a cigarette, it's the brand that's
been a national favorite for years and is now making
new records of its own! Yes, more men and women
are smoking Camel cigarettes than ever before!
Why? The answer is in your
Taste and T for Throat).
Try Camels, Discover for yourself why, with
smokers who have tried and compared, Camels are
the “choice of experience”!
Dia
fe
Ly . +. It's Desi Arnaz’s—
“| Love to Dance“’* (RCA Victor)
‘*From the MGM picture:
“This Time for Keeps”
“T-Zone” (T for
S* AFAR) HIT ta We making
2.
is the
cigarette
for me!
ee a cEND
JOARETTES
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1947
EEP Defeats Beavers; 18-12 | sidsines Veteran Squed
Victory Gains Football Trophy 28285 Coes Kees?
suck voce ot oy pieune wo In Cage Events
Weeks Games Close
Intramural Grid Season
all-star teams trom the two foot-
Pushing over their third touch-
ball leagues. In choosing the two
— tanh, we led BA me a anad cae Varsity basketball closes its
down early in the second half, Pot-
ter Club downed a fighting Beaver
team to capture thé title in the
intramural football league. The
final score was 18-12,
After Gipp returned the Beavers’
opening kick-off, the Beavers held
and force the League champs
to punt. A run by Blavotnick and
@ pass to Keahn gained ten yards,
but EEP took over here and on the
second play Zanchelli passed to
Schick in the left flat for the first
score of the game. The try for the
extra point failed. After the kick-
off Blavotnick and Carter combined
to move the ball just short of a
first down where EBP took over.
The B’s took over on downs just as
the first quarter ended. EEP 6,
ALL STAR TEAM PICKED BY SPORTS STAFF
ti men and all but two members of
ae bse Mis Se and still last year’s Varsity have answered
leagues could possibly flebt, 4 ie call, Of the forty members who
hope we have accomplished this, /#¥e been practicing at the Page
Hall gym, twenty have already been
All-Star Game cut from the squad,
Monday's all-star game should “st year’s players have only been
decide which of the two leagues had Practicing since Wednesday, while
the better brand of football, if that ‘he newcomers turned out in the
can be decided in one or two games, Middle of last week. Thus far
‘The team captains met’ Wednesday Coach Hathaway is concentrating
to choose their own squads for the ° getting the team in shape and
games, Interest is high for this "fundamentals ‘such as cutting, pass-
“battle of the leagues,” and the "8 and shooting. There have been
“B's” are planning to knock off few informal scrimmages thus far
the “A’s". The “A's” are quietly with many more planned,
confident of a sure win. Monday Coach Pleased
will decide the issue. It should be | Mr. Hathaway, well pleased with
a whale of a ball game, so see you this year's group, commented, “They
on Page. are a good, peppy bunch and look
Here are the teams picked by the good thus far. We should have a
football team captains: fost, well-rounded outfit this year.”
All players haye had some sort of
Bee Bo Tang: “B” Tenxue previous experience,
.E, Schick . ‘arter Only Varsity members missing
Beavers Knot Score RE. Noppa .. arwater this year are “Red” Evans pred
Following a Beaver punt to open
the second period, Stevenson inter- “A" LEAGUE—Standing
cepted a pass by Gipp on the B’s Noppa, George, Stone.
fifteen and ran the length of the “B” LEAGUE—Kneeling (left to right)
fleld for the first Beaver score; Clearwater, Lansky, Dooley.
the conversion failed. After Keahn's — —— 7 ~ —
Cc. McNamara
(eft to right) Gipp, Schick, McNamara, 1H. George
“H. vy.
Worden, Carter, Mirola, F-B- Gipp ...
__ Bouquets and Banter
1 r, ~ Orchids to Potter Club for their
down, before Zanchelli faded and “KQ)’ 54 T Cl h S Winning both, the “A” League and
hit Schick with a long pass, the ° as tate Bowler Ss intramural titles, The men of Pot- sow plenty of action last year so
latter making a neat catch’ and ter came through a rough five game state will open the season with a
stepping off the last ten yards f | Ri | H slate without n defeat and then z S
the sore, ERP 12 Be rie o In Kiva ry oc ey De eatPharmacy Enotked aft! a veteran five, unless some of the
stubborn Beaver freshmen can show enout
i h to break
Barber Grabs Pay-Off Heave team. To captain Gipp and his into the Varsity.
With Blavotnick pitching and , With both the Sophomore and State's bowlers swam , Squad—congratulations. Intramural Basketball
Garter and Clearwater on the re- feshman teams hard at work pre- macy, 3-0, in Wednesdays aint: To the Beavers we wish to say ‘Thtramural basketball will get
ceiving end, the “B” League winners Taye Heli he ty te Wednes- at the Playdium, By virtue of the el, nice going. ay uae at underway right after Thanksgiv-
Picked up a first down on three poay.s contest. The po cinaat, Win, State jumped into a first- fevows who can eet together for ing, according to Joe Zanchelli,
Passes. After two runs failed to Teen ee Field nee enedul- place Ue with RPI, each team with ‘He first time and play the consist- Chairman. This year there may be
fain Blavotnick fired to Carter in &4, ge Field at four o'clock, a record of six wins and three de- @Mtly 800d ball they played deserve enough teams for two eight-team
the EEP end zone to tie the score he bring three rivalry points to feats, a lot of credit. leagues. With the Page Hall gym
once more. Again the potat try ‘Me victorious class. In the other Collegiate League mee open earlier on account of earlier
failed. Second half play got under- From pre-ganie reports, it looks matches, Siena took second place Varsity practice, it may be possible
Way as Stevenson returned Bori- like a close contest. The Sophs, by downing Albany Business ‘Col- Blue Jays Overcome — {2.snedk in three games a night in-
nick's kick-off. When EEP took having a slight edge gained from lege, 3-0, and RPI downed the Al- stead of last year's two games.
over possession of the ball, Gipp experience together, will find the bany Law School, 2-1. Ne: - i
stepped off a first down on three gremlins no easy victims. Practices nesday State's probable pal Gremlins In Pushball
rt vs have n i i .
Eee Alter apa tne rans supine thei Pe a a 2 Sees et betel Drought! Cancels: arty
failed to gain, Barber leaped high The unusually fine weather has al- Although State won the first on Wednesday when the Blue sad At WAA‘ Cc
in the air to make a one-handed !owed both teams to get in much game b s amp
snare of Gipp's fourth down end- intensive drill game by a decisive margin of 128 White rolled across three scores to
zone flip. The point try was no . pins, it was the closest score of the defeat the frosh, 18-3, With a gala weekend in. store,
good. EEP 18, Bs 12 ya Possible Starters evening Hank Farley rolled a From the starting whistle the the WAA Hallowe'en party had to
pao Socal’ ail Sheri The Sophomore team, with Cap- eauliful 202 and Joe Carosella Sophs showed their power by keep- be called off because of a ruling by
‘After the final kloceft the ball tt Ruth Mattison fresh from Chipped in a 189 to pace State. ing the ball in enemy territory. Governor Dewey, due to the current
wackatignl Mande’'tales tate the hockey camp, will present a well The match turned into a rout in During the first half they forced drought,
B's began to roll, Blavotnick pass. tt hard to beat unit with such the second game with State swamp- across two of their three scores and In the midst of elaborate prepar-
ed to Carter fon five and pce experienced players as Kelleher, ng the “druggists” 898 to 729, a won three points for having the ations and extensive work by all
gained a first down with an of. Webe" Smith, Henkel, Adams, Eve- Margin of 269 pins, a tremendous ball in the freshman half of the committees, it was recommended by
tacle run to move the ball deep into leigh, Freel, Hotaling, Murphy and ¢dge. Marty Bortnick rolled a field the physical education department,
EEP territory, ‘Two runs aud P pag, CoOkingham vieing for starting po- nifty 223 and Bob Dickenson added ‘The second half opened with two that such a weekend would be in-
failed ands fourth dowe neriai sitions. ‘This team tied the ‘49 181 to lead the Statesmen, new teams and for a short while It advisable.
bounced off Carter's chest t break hockey players last fall and suc- The third game was almost as looked as {f the freshmen might The response made to this pro-
the back of the B's bid tee & Ne st ceeded in defeating them 1-0 in a fatal for Pharmacy when the put up a fight, but the Blue and posed weekend was so heartening
minute victory. ‘ return game. Statesmen triumphed 832 to 698, White team soon recovered itself ihat future plans are already in
Final: EEP 18, B's 12 The frosh, however, have an im- Farley again took top honors and and scored five points. In this the offing.
Griffin “Bolo” Marsland. Marsland, now
Worden a Grad student, will assist Coach
. Lansky Hathaway with the Jayvee squad.
Blavotnick Regulars back from last year’s
Varsity squad are Sy Fersh, Kenny
George, Basil Karpiak, Jack Kirby,
“Link” Marzello, Tom O'Brien, No-
lan Powell and Walt Schick, All
kick-off, EEP picked up a first
:. posing list of posible starters, Bey Was aided by good games by the period the freshmen ended with Ken Thompson and Dee Webber,
Final League Games Sittig, ‘49, Captain for the f remainder of the State five. the ball in upperclass territory, but co-chairmen of the party, have an-
The St. Mary's Angels copped reports that she is having a diffl- Bortnick, Farley High they were never really a threat. nounced thelr gratitude to all those
thelr first win by downing SLS. cul task eliminating to the final Marty Bortnick was high with a The usual pre-game ceremontes who put thelr time and effort into
13-7, while the Beavers beat the team. I gonlie Pat Jal, the frosh 223 single and n three-game total were highlighted by the Sophomores ihe project, especially thelr com-
Ramblers, Monday the Hé&E's team has one of the best players of of 546, Hank Farley followed close- Unveiling u monument to those mittee heads: Elly Adams, Shirley
tripped KDR 12-8 while the Gents the season, If the Sophs hope to ly with a 202 single and 45 for the Players who hud gone before. MeCuen and Molly Mulligan of the
were overcoming the Huskies, 20-0. score, they will have to reckon with evening. Adsit rolled a 475 to pace — _ Class of ‘60, and Bdie Paterson of
———— expert. goalie opposition. Other pos- Pharmacy. es Ist 2nd 3rd Tot, the Class of ‘81.
sible frosh starters Include Green. state Ist 2nd 3rd Tot, Yaguda 182 137 126 445
WAA Council Plans skimore, paterson, Weller, Brad- Dickinson wou. 109 181 169 610 Hauck 159 132 128 419
shaw, Hicks, Reed, Stayer, Kuhtkin, Carosella 189 170 159 518 Dardano ......... 137 147 134 418
Annual Tea, Nov. 6 Maginess. Powery and: Nuffer. Parley ocownn, 202 167 186 545 Adsit. 147187 171 475 THE
, Team Chances Bortnick 170 223 183 646 Abbott 133 159 292
Beverly Sittig, ‘49, Chairman of _ The frosh team, displaying much Mullin... 156 167 165 488 Crawley 166 156
HAGUE
STUDIO
the Annual WAA tea, has announc- Pep and enthusiasm, are out for a
ed her plans, The tea will take Wi. Undaunted by the loss of the ‘Total
place on November 6th, In the Campus Cup, they hope to stage a
Lounge, from 3-5. comeback in Wednesday's clash
Miss Johnson and Miss Murray With the Blue-Jays. Most of the
will pour; and besides refreshments {tosh — starte are high — sehool
members of the organization will hockey veterans. ‘The Sophs, on
886 898 832 2616 Total 168 729 698 2185
“Portraiture At Its Finest"
Emil J. Nagengast
be treated to entertainment, under we ser hands, ie ee se i&
the rection of Mick Seaman, ‘ory should be theirs although ey “ 4) . » => =>
"49, iat re ech by President Wil- recognize the strength of frosh op- Buy Where the Flowers Grow
ma Diehl, '48, . position.
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
Other committees include refresh-
ments: Juanita Evans '49, and Dee
Webber, '50; invitations: Ruth f Coats
Smith, '60; arrangements: Ruth
Matteson and Elly Adams of the
Class of '60, and Pug Kuhikin and
Georgle Maginesk, freshmen, are
Suits -
FREDA’'S
CLOTHES EXCHANGE
FLORIST & GREENHOUSE
Dresses
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
“State” Representatives
JACK BROPHY =
In charge of clean-up. Evening and Dinner Gowns GEORGE POULOS
Kvening Wraps—ur Coats ; mee OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
and Jackets DIAL 4-1126 WALT SCHICK Evenings by appointment
oF, WORKS on Coats Fur Trimmed & Plai
Pharmacists ees ERROR) COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
Established 1908 Phone 4-2936 Seat Nee ‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y. Ph. 2-482 1 So. Main Ave. ——Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities — 811 MADISON AVENUE
: <! STATE COLLEGE: NEWS) FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1947 y
i pace 6
Ess veeinie , FacultyMembers St
“How Do We attain World Organ- Speak In. Chancellor's Hall
5 . tzation?” :
Ab On Saturday, November 15, at 8:15
anley AMS me Collegiate Council for the psr'in chancellor's Hall, the Hon-
and its affiliate the Cyabie Ellis Arnold, former governor
7 ay . b United Nations
\ (Assoc for the United 2
Awards ; Trips Attend Meetings ToAttend De ate he em a akine ® A a re of Gorse, wil shea the sub-
. ' Vv ° C . ti S On November 16, Stanley beter aaah bate (dare Lt way?” me Any:
é Sc. i " present Forum of Pol ably achieved throug!
To andinavie. In arlous : . eins Collaglate Council for the Nations. The Student World Fed- Tickets for the general Lied
Dr. Wallace W.
yf
i ican Line
Swedish American profemor and Siperi fn
Celebrates Centennial Studies, wit siete gon in Bt.
Skid- , suggest an be $1.20, including tax.
Ae eee Ol eralists, in opposition, tne United Students of State, however, will be
vision
a har sinto a plan for a 50 cents, and will be sold at the
State Coolege Co-op.
Six free trips to Seandinaves for the National Council of
be presented as the first and ot Studies, Nationmotc. will be “visiting
ie Ley Cpe ‘Swe- bake Success”, under the main
aoe heading of “Realism and Idealism in
Community OF studying the United Nations!
Te ‘Association, In his talk, Dr. Taylor will dis-
{n com- cuss in part his visit last June 15 to
Pioneer 22 at Lake Success as Educational
Director of the Collegiate Commit-
dis sponsored tee for the United Nations.
‘American Line, New York City. Today at Lata Cole aan
_ This is the first time that a ce ee aitending te eal
tiated’ Ati entities beer of conference of college language teach-
and their construc- €Fs.
Ebro ‘American culture Mr. Car! Bulger, Coordinator, and
SEB, at-
4 to light, according to Mr. Mathews, Director of q
snot oe pearneth, contest edi- tended the annual meeting of the
tor. ‘ New York State School Boards As-
Test prize will consist of a free sociation in Syracuse on Sunday,
f last week.
andinavia in the summer Monday, and Tuesday ©!
or oa totaling approximately eight “Georgraphic Location in bees
weeks, with Cabin Class accommo- Grade Social Studies, “an article by
So-
Swedish-American Millicent Haines, Supervisor of
ihe ‘causing transportation to cial Acorn Cee Cans
¥ york and the win- will be published in -
ond Sia in United States or sue of the monthly “Journal of Geo-
Canada, Second prize will be a free graphy.”
trip to Scandinavia with the same
provisions 8s for first prize ex-
cept tae the ‘au! ba ee Student, Faculty Group
proximately six weeks
eight. Third prize consists of @ $200 t
trip to one of the Swedish Pioneer To Select Book Cove
Centennial Celebrations in the Mid- Beverly Free, °48, Editor-in-Chief
die West in 1048; fourth prise Is # of the Directory, has announced
$100: United States Savings Bond: that the contest for the designing
and fifth and sixth prizes consists of ur the Directory cover will be adg-
450 and $25 Savings Bonds, respec- 64 on November 3 in Room 208,
tively. Not more than one prize will Draper Hall.
be awarded to one family; the Win- ““jy4ges of the entries will consist
ners of first and second prizes will of three faculty members: Dr. Mar-
travel as groups. garet Hayes, Assistant Professor of
Rules for the contest will be post- fducation, Dr. Josiah Phinney, Pro-
ed on the bulletin board in the P.O. fessor of Economics, and Miss Mary
All students interested should in- yohr, Instructor in English; two
vestigate further at the NEWS of- geniors, Miss Free and Orietta
Hees Wolf; one Junior, Marjorie Fusmer;
There will be three different con- one Sophomore, Earle Jones.
tests open to the following groups,
State Closed Armistice Day
which will be judged seperate
juates; 2, High
Rory citer Dr. M. G. Nelson, Dean and Act-
vesident, has announced that
School and Preparatory school stu- wots
+ 3, Adults regardless of occu- ing Pr
or his Tene that there will there will be no classes held on
be two free trips available to con- ‘Armistice Day for State College
testants on the college level. students, This will come on a Tues-
Fourteen prominent educators day, but it does not rate an ere
have consented to serve as judges long weekend. Students will are
for the contest, which will close to account for all unexcused fe
April 1, 1948, sences on either November 10 or 12.
Bizet’s Opera “Carmen” Attracts
Large State College Audience
si Jose,
d well balanced pro- tan, sang on acceptable Don ,
anne Bizet's opera, “Carmen”, although his acting was nerhaps
ae Oe ee garig HOt as convincing as, that of Miss,
sla presented veudny night in Glade. He sang particulary ge
pers. 4 r Notable amor
se palace ‘Theater, While lacking {ne serene cant ae Gatto
Ao erromaret Pg Morelli, as Eseamillo, the rareadn,
pity wee i - Mina Cravi, as Don Jose's rejectes
formance was well received bY ® cweetheart Micaela, and the excel-
eapaely ae ° Tent ballet troupe led by Lydia Ar-
Coe Clade, as the gypsy Carmen, jove and Lucien Prideaux.
revenied an unusvial strong, rich ‘The chorus was extremely alive
messosoprano voice, Here was the and precise throughout. The raise
bne voice that consistently con- jtself was by far the most profes-
fered the bad accousties of the sional part of the performance.
Palace Theater. Among the tremendous audience
Frederick Jagel, a tenor with pre- were the familiar
Vous experience ‘nt the Metropoli- State College Students.
Where all the Students Meet
SweeET Suop
165 Madicon hve, Miveaes, WY.
CCrrnet of Moai? )
Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
faces of many
Coprtight 1947, Lagaerr & Mrs Toascco Con
——————— Oren DAILY aT 8 4. 4=———___—_———
LIBRARY
STATE COLLEGE FoR TEACHERS
ALBANY,
State College Ne
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. NOV. 7, 1947
VOL. XXXII NO. 3
[ C il 1
ouncli | Oo sponsor interco egiate onrerence;
Election Results, Gor J ‘ale C. ,
: rogram Yor oR, imon to Ureet
Sing, Scheduled FRIDAY— SATURDAY—
A.M.—Registration. 9:30 A.M.—Meeting of Delegates.
For Assembly Address of Welcome, Procedure. ji
Joy Simon, Conference Robert Hardt, Teresa Ma- a
Purposes and Needs of honey, Alice Williams, oe Toney
“we
. ry H i a”
To Address Students John Jennings, Albany IGC. Strategies and Methods. Working With People
” a AM.—Address: Page Hall. Poster and Leaflet Analysis. To Be Domi Th
On “Modern Trends’ Father George B. Ford, Use of the Seminar. ominant Theme
Corpus Christi Rectory,
Intergroup Education: Cur-
cil will present Father George B. P.M.—Luncheon. riculum. Seen eben ean age
Ford, as assembly speaker. Assembly Dr. Robert Fisk, Pri 7 ‘adio Scr! ah gin. The
P y bert Fisk, Principal Drams, Radio Scripts. two-day program is sponsored by
of the results of the freshmen e1ec- Against Tolerance — Dr, Watt Stewart, Faculty
tions and the annual freshman Strive for Acceptance.” Gommittee, “Res “d lege and will feature the presenta-
ee RAC cower cand on rok ~_ ce, “Responsibil. tion of the soclodrama process by
. M. r and Usage o! ity of the Educator Dr. Jacob L. Moreno, Director of
ern trends and Intergroup Rela- Geraldine Cooperman. maries. y ‘|
tions. Following the announcement Races of Mankind—Ani- Student Delegates = Bi oo Pee Sennen (avenlng
by Myskania of the results of the mated cartoon. P.M,—Round Table Dis- " A bat in Page Hall,
‘the appearance of Dr. Moreno
dent and representatives of °51 will Teaching Methods Legislation in Discrimin-
recieve their keys. Discussion: atlon—Does It Work, te two-day program. Dr. Elaine
Freshmen to Sing . ys of Working Garda W. Bowman, Cha DR. J, L, MORENO ¥orsythe, Assistant Professor of
: Conference Speaker: the meeting and states that the
the class of ‘51 will sing the Alma ; Allen Cook, Di- Community Councils. — — will BH
Mater and the State College Fight rector, Milne College Ex- State Commission Against Bin. veoke ealoaale ‘i the (claaie
Song. The newly. elected officers periment in Intergroup Discrimination Lansk T H om. No admission charge will be
y (e) 2a made for the program,
auditorium singing “Life Is Very Introduced by Dr. Margaret ments ¥ seen
Different," and the song leader Hayes, Faculty Commit- 5 P.M.—-Dinner C D ‘ather George B, Ford of the
will direct the class for the first tee ’ rams ampus rive Corpus Christi Rectory in New
York City will speak in Assembly
At the Student Council meeting ization. Eugenia Bard- Psychodramatic Institute, tne state Coll :
Wednesday night two new names nowski; Gerhard Wein- New York City the Butte Colles: Campin Cher mam ot Sheleonferenca. He will bs
were added to the Common's Com- " Introduced by Dr. Elaine DYVe. has announced that the 1947- introduced by Dr. Rpbert Fisk,
A 48 campaign will begin this Monday Principal of Milne School.
pick ‘48. and Geraldine Cooperman fessor of Geography paeae
'50. These names are Eugene Mc- — SE ieee to delegates from 14 colleges: One-
Laren ‘48 and Agnes McIntyre ‘49 The money collected is used to onta, New Paltz, Oswego, Platts-
'A new committee, concerning vo- ee ata one Manes te ee donia, Connecticutt, Massachusetts,
ting, has been appointed to replace F h P id B iT] R orld Student Service Fund. This Rhode Island, Vermont, Michigan,
last’ year’s committee which had FP FOS resident allot Recount _ 's2 fund supported by colleges and Skidmore and Albany. ‘Along with
z / only which provides food, cloth
sists of: Eloise Worth, and Ger- . F Wh Wh y provides food, clothes, and faculty observers from sever-
He Wslhere Seniors dealt Ful: Choose Richard Thorne or Os O books, fuel and other needed ma- al of the colleges,
terials for students in Europe, Asia, — -pye
Hart, Juniors; and Anthony Pro- By a landslide majority, Gerald At Student Council Meeting Wed- State Colleg : it ds
* s y. a vor! vhere need exis! due oe ge students; it is hoped
cilll. “30 ee tttea ‘Prarident of the Mesday night, a petition was pre Mord where need exists In edu hut many. will attend those ses-
The rivalry score is now 10-3 in freshman class on the second dis- sented to the President of Student sions In which they are interested,
a _ Donald Ely, trailed by 67 votes, Pallots in the recent Who's Who ¢h to the Albany Community Chest, Chairman. Most of the meetings
Richard Thorne became Vice-Pres- ‘ Ho i is rumored that Mys- te nee ay Ree pour will be held in the Lounge.
ania will assist the members of the search Fund, the Workable Agenda
The vote for secretary was much i members were careful not
: ae hi year, 2 a is oY ‘ot to make
Monday Night closer, the two top candidates be- The election was conducted and parson year, the quota is $1.00 per the program a theoretical one, ac-
ing lied on the eighth distribution tabulated bp Fress Bureau which The C ‘ cording to Miss Simon. It 1
he Campus Chest Committee ur- 5 sa
With Jane Cook pushing ahead to IS supported through Student ASso- gos thal sae eee ete naditions Workable agenda; one in which the
Bie Council lias announced that WN the election in the ninth CN ee ean ites Consti- or substitutions to the above causes iy
aoe te ett Middle: The election for ‘Treasurer was Wtion of the State College Student \f (hey feel so inclined, ‘They may Ther ems, will be !Ways ob Wyork=
bury College for Women on Mon- {nally determined by one vote, Association, By-Laws, Section 4, qo so by contacting the Chairman ing With People"—an attempt to
tl ct push lethargic belief into action.
; nate! : ure Association, any action or ruling of ;
topic Is: “Resolved that there Nearest opponent, Alice Gersh, for MOE th note in the Dean of Women's \
OPIS I cchitation of medicine.” three distributions but Miss Gersh {WMY organization supported Unroug office, What he can actually do (using
Me a itiadiebury. will Won the election on the fourth dis- {he budget shall be reconsidered by | Canvassing of various groups and eu Ary tact eaatra Leela. and emake
; if desired by the pet or pe
LEE eee cat AINCY CRA, MAS (CHeertenser i dese by fhe pelitoners. an P= Fesidence. Halls will be ‘contacted [Fes oF Mankind
49 from State will uphold the ne nee a sapere " . . Myskania.” during the campaign, and the house
h for Cheerleader went . ,
gative side. The time will be ten out to eight distributions but Ruth Petition Student Council witieh first reaches’ 100° partic- Pearl Pless Announces
struction and five minutes for each recoived the quota on the eighth President of Student Council reads ters, including all those who live Revised Poster Rules
team in rebuttle. ' Hintribulion, ter. closest opponent, &S follows: “We the undersigned In private homes tn Albany, will be pearl Pless,
Miss Shapiro has also announced ry Bade being behind by twenty. Hereby wish to petition Student canvassed by a squad of commuter ,PeHtl Pless, “49, Chairman of the
radio television broadcast with pe. diana , tion results for “Who's Who Among contacts, Tn addition. organizations ™ssion, has announced a new set
Harvey Clearwater won the elec- ¢ f ler 24
Union College on December 9 at jign for publicity director with e Students in American Universitivs on campus will be reached for group Of Poster regulations because of
8:00 P. M. on the same topic. jon for publicity director with ease and Colleges”. contributions the difficulty in carrying out the
Debate Council will presenta de- HS Hate becwine Songleader With ypoparen, Marian Mie Hetty, free entertainment will formally Hons are
bate. in freshmen. orientation on ® Wide majority Jane Vaug rT ‘mark the beginning of the ‘47-48 1. No grey paper 1s to be used,
FEAar lite WAA [RaRRERNCR LALA aughn, Barbara J. Schoon .
the topic Why an honor system at Neither the Representative taker, Gloria Jaffer, Dorothy Dif- Campus Chest Drive. During the Green and blue paper may be us-
Mr. Duncan and Mis, Cook of Patricia Jai was elected representa- Clark, Arliene Riber, and Helen held, and plans are in the making done in white or black ink
the English Department are the lve on the fourth distribution and Kisiel, Seniors; Robertson Baker, for many other events and affairs. | 2 Posters for advertising should
fneulty “advisors for Debate Coun- Audrey Weller was made manager ponald Lansky, Everson Kinn, Jean Mt Lanswky suid, “We feel that be full size, ‘Those for the an-
— Name Four to Student Council il, Elsie Lanudau, Austin Monroe, 2 asset for State College and that one-halt’ size
: ae eat Caunell went out to clgh= Penrl Pless, and Katherine Grant, ie World Student Service Fund ls 4 All posters must be approved
Freshmen To Receive Warning teen distributions. Patrick Dooley Juniors; Rose Mary Willsey, An- ON¢ Of great importance before they are put up.
a cl $c] me "1 $ . consists of Coletta Fitzmorris and level and attractive,
and Edward Kurlunder, freshmen, tion, Dutch Schultz on the thir- thers, Sophomore outhy vel
. . i Margaret. Seaman, Juniors, and 5. Crayons may not be used on
» receives me yaar 2 pentl Betty Cus 3 J - r Bu r “ =
have received second — warnings teenth, Betty Cushing on the four- Rumor Ballot Destruction Ruth Smith, '50, Canvassing; Heina posters
State College tradition. the nineteenth lating that the ballots for this elec- a
A : 16 ‘ é E mores, Publicity; Katherine Grant particular poster belongs is ree
If a third offense ts committed, ae a aire ny oe tion have been destroyed, but the and Marie Grievo, Entertainment; sponsible for taking down its post-
the penalty is an apology before ¥ pe found on page four of the Press Bureau Constitution states! and Barbara Houck; Faculty Con- er as soon as the event advertised by
Dr. J. L.M Will P Soci
r. J. L. Moreno Will Present Sociodrama Process
College Del
00 A.M.—Orientation Program. Explanation of Workshop ollege Ve legates
Father George Ford the Conference. 10:00 A.M.—Workshop of Tactics,
This morning Intergroup Coun- N. Y. City Iueteai Baca Cake tareolisgieler Geren cee
will also include the announcement Milne School, “Fight P.M.—Luncheon. the Intergroup Council of this col-
Father Ford will speak on mod- Films. PM—Workshop Sum- . the Psychodramatic ‘Institute of
freshmen elections the — Presi- A Better ‘Tomorrow — cussion: “The Role of will be the culmination point ot
During the annual freshmen sing man Co-ordinator — of process is not difticult to learn and
will lead their class around the Education, 4:00 P.M.—Concluding —State-
Assembly Program
lime. P.M.—Problems of Organ- "J. L. Moreno, Director — ponald Lansky, '49, Chairman of this morning as part of the pro-
mittee to replace J. Michael Hip- \ - Forsythe, Assistant Pro- and will continue through Novem- Intergroup Council will play host
Rie waite: Cams Students Petition help support thirty-five different burgh, Cortland, Saint Rose, Fre-
disbanded. The new committee con- the familie! of college students the delegates will come student
a ine. Brophy, and. Robert Vice-President of Class Ler tag ets aoa at i et conference is open to all
favor of the class of "50 tribution. His closest opponent, Council asking for n recount of the In addition, support is also giv- states Joy Simon, '48, Conference
Schedule Debate tian! A 8 BEES Press Bureau in recounting “the MO Riboretogs. ASeeation, ,,2%,plnnline Ue conference, the
Rita Shapiro “48, President of De- delegate can accomplish something.
day at 7:30 P.M, in the Lounge. The Marie ‘Thurlow was ahead of her upon petition of 25 members of the through Student Mail or leaving t)"wil! show the future teacher
take the affirmative side while Bet- tribution by one vote that organization, and subsequently, individuals will begin Monday, All OS) (0 help unite the working
Pinte Tek puck mreaker (8 con= Olen Win khead Wil ane way, She The petllton as wremnted tothe /palOl will rebels W. ples. Caml
that Debate Couneil will give @ nine votes Gomiell for w recount of the elec: workers Who will make personal Poster Committee of Ghmpus Com:
Gn! Desember 16: Lhe members of tlie Uhirdsdisiribution, Nid FAY! “wwii ‘Diet, AW May) AboeuG Monday nooH in the Commons, Hae CRO eSTEES eUles
State College? or Manager won with a majority. fy" stanley Abrams, Marjory EB. Week, a Chinese Auction will be ed only if the printing on it ts
cil. on the sixth distribution, Pulver, James Brophy, Nolan’ Pow- *? internationalistic spirit would be Nouncements of meetings should be
Kenneth Ludlum, Helen Genesci, Was elected on the tenth distribu- thony Prochilo, and Richard) Fea- ‘The Campus Chest Committee 4. Poster's must be of college
from Myskania, for viokttions of a teenth and Edward Moriarty on phere have been rumors cireu- Engel and Joseph Carosella, Scpho- — 6. The organtzation to which each
Student Association, NEWS. (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) (ets. it is over.
