State College News, Volume 34, Number 6, 1949 October 28

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949

Freel To Preside
At Discussions
On Publications

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

8 p.m. both staffs will then attend
“First Lady” at the Playhouse.

‘To Choose Host College

Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.. the busi-
ness meeting of the organization
will be held, This will include the
selection of the host college for
next year and also the election of
officers for the coming year, Jean
Hotaling '50, has acted as Secretary-
Treasurer of the Association for

this year,

At 10:30 a. m., Randolph Brown,
Jr., will then speak on “Producing
the Finished Yearbook,” in Room
20. Under this topic he will dis-
cuss the financing, copy and iden-
tification of yearbooks. Also at this
time will be a discussion on “Or-
ganiaing and Selecting the Staff of
a College Newspaper,” in the Pub-
lications Office.

Will Bring Papers

The representatives from each
college are expected to bring issues
of their own college newspapers and
yearbooks and at 1 p.m, there will
be an evaluation of those submit-
ted in the Publications Office.
Scheduled at the same time is the
panel discussion on “Financing the
College Newspaper,” to be held in
Room 100.

‘The conference will be concluded
by a banquet at Herbert's Restau
rant. The speaker for this affair
will be Dr, Edwin Van Kleeck, As~
sistant Commissioner of Education
and former Editor of the News.

To Sign For Math Meetings

Students interested in the Mathe-
matics Club may sign up on the
sheet on the bulletin board on the
first floor of Draper. The purpose
in signing is to state a preference
for the mecting night, according to
Ruth Marschner '50, President.

Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS

Central Variety Store

313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9

Gmnily

Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
College Florist for Years
Special Attention to
Sororities and Fraternities

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

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

~~

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment

TELEPHONE 4-0017

811 MADISON AVENUE

Debate Selects
New Members

On the basis of tryouts held last
week Miss Elnora Drafahl, instruct-
or in English, has announced that
seventeen students have been chos-
en for the debate squad. Charles
Gruneisen '52 represented State in
their first debate on October 14.
from Siena, RPI, Union and State
debaters will be at RPI today at
4pm.

At last week's debate delegates
from Siena, RPI, Union and State
College discussed American For-
eign Policy in the Far East. The
main theme of the first speaker,
Edward Wallen of Siena College
stressed education of the Chinese
and a stronger recognition of China
as a nation. Neither Charles Grun-
eisen of State or Klaus Eppler of
Union College considered the Com-
munists a major threat to the Far
East. They felt the United States
should work with this group. Jes-
se Ivanhoe of RPI disagreed with
these two gentlemen, believing that
the solution to the problem is de-
mocratizing China.

Cast Of ‘Patience’ Lacks
Dragons, Lovesick Maids

Curtain going up! Wanted:
Dragons and Lovesick Maidens.

Barbara J, Smith ’50, Presi-
dent of Music Council, announ-
ces that “twenty Lovesick Maid-
ens” are needed for the operet-
ta “Patience” to be presented in
March, The women’s chorus has
not reached the number desig-
nated by Messieurs Gilbert and
Sullivan; consequently, the de-
partment will welcome any fe-
males who would appreciate a
part in the chorus.

There is also a lack of “Dra-
gons” in the male chorus. If
there are any men who would
care to keep the “Lovesick
Maidens” happy, notify the de-
partment,

The operetta group meets on
Mondays in Room 28 from 3:35
to 5:25 p.m, Tryouts for the
leading roles will begin in a
month,

OTTO R. MENDE

THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.

Kapner Offers Plan
For Special Insurance

A group liability insurance is now
open to the faculties of State Col-
lege, Milne High School and stu-
dents who are ready to begin their
practice teaching, by the Indemnity
Company of North America through
Arthur R. Kapner and Lee Arono-
witz, insurance agents,

The premium for a $100,000 pol-
icy for athletic, laboratory, man-
ual training and swimming in-
structors is $4.75. The same prem-
ium for all other teachers may be
obtained for $2.38.

Panek Requests
Shop Supervisors

“Kids” at the Albany Home for
Children, both boys and girls, are
anxious to learn something about
shop work, according to Susan
Panek ‘51, SMILES Chairman.
SMILES would appreciate it if any
students who have had shop ex-
perience and who would like to
supervise a shop class would notify
Miss Panek. The class may be
taught any night during the week.

SMILES is a voluntary organiza-
tion for students who would like to
work with children at the Home.

YOU MAY STILL PURCHASE
STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY

WRITE — PHONE — CALL

ART KAPNER

College News

ALBANY. NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949

VOL. XXXIV NO. 6

"CHESTERFIELD SURE IS
A
MY CIGARETTE. ..I HAVE
a a mT
BEEN A CHESTERFIELD j
|

FAN FOR YEARS!!!

STARRING IN

“RED HOT AND BLUE”.

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

i g Ta
Copyrighs 1942, Liccere & Mrsas Toancco Co, gy

VAs AMERICAS COLLEGES
WITH THE TOP MEN /N SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS

ill Feature Football, Field Events;
Reign During Annual Rivalry Skits

Lape Announces
Spring Semester
Honor Students

Miss Ruth Lape, Registrar, has re-
leased the list of students who have
been named to the Dean's List for
the second semester 1948-49. In or-
der to appear on the list, one must
maintain a B average. According to
tabulations, 111 members of the
Class of 1949, 93 of the Class of
1950, 105 of the Class of 1951, and
48 of the Class of 1952 have main-
tained this average.

sof 1949

Villomens Cerra, Stanley
ara Cipriani, Richard Clark
‘ Knowlt Contn,
liza beth
Danielson, Oliver

ever

Francello

inka Kel

Jane Knapp, Mary
Like nie Lew, danet Lywis, Olive
L'tenreux, Jessie Ladhim, doeyee Me
Collin, Agnes Meta Mary “Manoni,
Marie Markham, Robert) Merritt
thy Midgley
Morris, Jeanne Moshie
anes, Marjerie Min

Olsen. Mary 0)

Virginia Ost

Tare

Suraly
Norm ryver, Yvette
Mariaret Seaman, Helen
Sinith, Marjorie Smith, Mitlard” Snvith
Hhirolil Story. Anne | Sulieh,  Nornnt
Swinver, Helen ‘Tisehler, Norene ‘Thor
Joan Totman, Abraham Trap, Der
Lucker, Hebert Tt Vir
Whi Whitney. 1
Fane Youmans, Peter
Olivia Yunker, Joseph Zan
(Continued on Page 4, Column 5)

State To Attend
Hamilton Debate

State College debaters will parti-
cipate in the Hamilton College De-
bite Tournament for Novice §
ers on Saturday prding to
Kurlander ‘51, President of Debate

Council. The debates will be on the |

debating
Indus-

intercollegiate
Nationalization of

national
topic of
uy.

Hamilton College will hold three
rounds of debate on Saturday for
the twenty schools entering the
tournament at Clinton. Harold
Vaughn ‘50, and Janet Leonard ‘
will represent State on the affirma-
tive. Thomas Godward ‘50, and
Charles Gruneison ‘52, will be the
negative team from State particip-
ating in the three rounds.

Miss Elnora Drafahl, Tstructor
in English and debating coach, will
accompany the squad to act as one
of the judges of the tourney. All
debaters will be feted at a dinner
Saturday noon, by the Hamilton
College Debating Club.

Inter-Frat, Inter-Sorority Council

Slates Annual Christmas Ball

Margaret Hosking ‘50, and James
Warden '51, Presidents of the Inte
sorority and Inter-fraternity Coun-

ctively, have announced
December 10, has
set as the definite date for
the anaual Inter-sorority-Inter-
ternity formal. The dance is open to
all students,

«chosen will be pick
; of the publication

Delegates Return Home

As Conference Adjourns

Amid tears, farewells and
many yawns, the N.Y.S.T.CP.A,
adjourned at Albany State last
Saturday ne'er to return until
1960. The conference followed a
well planned program, with 50
tired delegates attending.
There were speakers galore,
and the delegates had prob-
lems galore — how can you
get more money from faculty
controlled finance boards, what
do we do when the yearbook
isn't “official” because there's
a picture of someone with a
glass of beer? There was enter-
tainment at the Playhouse and
wonderful hospitality at the
dorm and sorority and frater-
nity houses even though quar-
ters were crowded and Albany
students slumbered in more un-
comfortable quarters. And sav-
ing the good wine until the last
there was a banquet a la Herb-
erts with Miss Freel presiding
at the honored table with speak-
er Van Kleeck. It all totals an
excellent. conference Gene-
seo, here we come in 50

State To Balesk
‘Who's Who’
For 1949-50

Assembly today will feature elec-
lion of those sixteen most out-
standin: Seniors whose records will
be published in “Who's Who in Am-
erican Colleges and Universities.”
Lindley DeGarmo ‘50, Director of
Press Bureau, is in charge of the
election se names to be voted
on were submitted Inst week by
members of the Senior, Junior and
Sophomore classes.

Fourteen of the sixteen nominees

by the editors
and their names
will be published in the 1949-50
edition this spring. The basis for
nominations is college activity and
interest. Those selected will receive
a form to fill out concerning the
activities in which they have par-
icipated

The nominations for “Who's Who"
are as follows: Jeanne Bowen, Mi-
chael Cortese, William Dumbleton,
Joan Farrell, Robert Frasca,
Bernadette Ruth Matteson
Holliday, Benjamin Jackson, Earle
Jones, Audrey Koch, Christiaan

sstro, William Lyons, Molly Mul-
in, Katherine Noonan, Anthony
Prochilo, Rhoda Riber,  Euarline
Thompson. Lyle Walsh, Diane $
Webber, Shirley Wiltse.

AD Students Direct
Sea Story, Fantasy

Miss Agne. Futterer, Assistant
Professor of English, has announced
that the Advanced Dramatics class
will present two one-act plays ‘Tues-
day at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall au-
ditorium

The first play will be a tragedy
under the direction of Dorothy
Mann ‘51. The audience must im
ine the production as taking place
on a ship as there are no sets, a
cording to Miss Mann. ‘The main
characters will be Joseph Crucilla
90, and Patricia Dargush,

Walter Keller 51, will direct the
second play, a fantasy. ‘The setting
will ake place in old Egypt. Those
students taking lead parts are Mar-
ion Gorskie Donald Ely and Jo-
seph Purdy, Juniors. The commit-
tees are: Sets, George Kline ‘51;
Props, Jane Cook ‘51; Costumes,
Caroline Williams ‘61; Publicity,
Joan Perine ‘51,

Commuters Plan
Soc-Hop Dance
Tonight In Page

Commuters’ Club will hold its an-
nual Soc-Hop dance in the Page
Hall gym tonight, Paul LeBrun '51
General Chairman, has announced
There will be round and square
dancing to the music of Fred Alter
and his band from 8:30 to 12 p.m.

Dungarees, plaid shirts, and
fancy socks will be the style for
the evening, Frizes for the boy and
girl with the flashiest socks, the
boy with the biggest feet, and the
girl with the smallest feet will be
awarded. A door prize will also be
given, and the refreshments. will
include cider and doughnuts.

The gym will be dressed up to re-
semble a barn during autumn har-
vest. There will be a hayloft, corn
stalks, pumpkins, and gay colored
streamers, throughout. Shoes must
be cheek.d at the door and dane-
ing will be in socks only

unounced the fol-

Orchestra, Doris

Jacobs Refreshments, Paul

Westfall ‘51; Decorations, Sally
Tschumi ‘51; Publicity, Mary M

Chaperones, Donald Cook

1e Zilm ‘53; Prizes,

LeBrun has
lowing committe

The Soz-Hop will be informal and
everyone is invited to attend stag
or with a date, according to Le-
Brun, An admission of per per=
son will be charged. Kels will
be sold at the door and outside the
Commons ill day: today

List Candidates
For Elections

Nominat.ons for Student Finance
Board nd for Student Facilities
Board have been completed, accord-
ing to Myakumia, Elections will be
held next Friday in assembly

Nominees for replacement
tions for “U's representative on the
Student: Fananee Board — include
Michael Cortese, Fred Harrington.
Lila Lee, Vivian Steele, and Laura
Varga.

Student

elec

Facilities Board candi-
dates include: Alfred DeCeasare
Ruth Bauch, Peter Talarico, and
Margaret Hosking, Seniors; Goldic
Brenner, Gerald Dunn, Stuart
Gates, Phylis Harris, Jeanne Hatch,
and Jown Mitchell, Juniors: Herb-
ert Hollans, Florence Kloser, Har-
vey Robinson, and Kenneth Woos-
ter, Sophomores.

From among these candidates two
members will be chosen from. the
Senior class, (wo from the Junior
class, and one from the Sophomore
class. One of the prime duties of
the committee, this year, will be to
consider what iy to be done with the
Student Union Fund

‘Ped’ Editor Requests
Page Space Contracts

Pedagegue staff requests that all
organizations which have not hand-
ed in contracts for page spave in the
1950 Pedagague to please do so. Sen-
iors, except those whose picture
Was liken on the last’ Wednesday,
may go to the Hague studio to
check their proofs, today, Saturday
and Monday

Lists of Seniors will be posted next
week on bulletin boards in lower
Draper and Husted. Dumbleton re-
quests that Seniors check the lists
to see if everything is as they
want it,

Annual Banner Hunt Postponed;
Youmans Will Crown Successor

E

WILLIAM ENGLEHART
Chairman of Campus Day

Student Voting
Forms Assembly
Agenda Today

Gn the agenda for today's assem-
bly are three elections: the elec-
tion Jor Campus Queen, the elec-
{ion lor Who's Who, and freshman
vlass elections, There will also be

announcements, one
nia and the other from
the Chair

AL the Student Council meeting,
last Wednesday, Campus Day
discussed. According to the rivalry
rules as found in’ the Freshman
Handbook, the Campus Day rivalry
hunt cun not take place, since the
freshman banner was not in the
hands of the freshman class on the
Monday preceding Campus Day
However, the hunt may take place
tow later date, althougit this faet
has not been definitely decided by
the Council: members

Phe Campus Chest drive, which is
headed by Harold Vaughn '50, and
the presidents of the four religious
organizations, was also discussed
al the meeting. The drive will open
on November 14 and will extend
through November 22. At nex
week's assembly three speakers, rep-
resenting the World Student Service
Fund: the Community Chest; and
orcani@itions which sponsor re-
se in tuberculosis, heart

cancer, and infantile par

will speak to Student Associa-
tion in regard to the Campus Chest
drive.

SMILES To Initiate
Basketball Program

At the request of the children at
the Albany Home, SMILES has or-
ganized a girls’ basketball team
which will phi the girls at the
Heme on Monday and) Wednesday
mehts from 8 until 9 p.m. Anyone
who is interested should contact Su-
san Panek ‘51, through student mail

Miss Panek also announced that
Marjorie Davis and Henry Smith,
Sophomores, are organizing a chor-
us at the Home.

This Sunday another hike and
picnic have been planned and all
State students who are interested
are asked to meet at the Home at
2:16 p.m,

Campus Day will commence to-
morrow with a’ football game be-
tween the Sophomores and the
freshmen, The afternoon agenda
will include the men's and women's
field events, as the banner hunt
has been postponed indefinitely,
due to the disappearance of the
freshman banner,

The crowning of the Campus
Queen and the presentation of skits
by the Sophomore and freshman
classes will be the highlights of the
evening program, according to Wil-
liam Englehart ‘51, General Chair-
man of Campus Day.

CAMPUS DAY SCHEDULE

10:00 a.m.—Sophomore - fresh-

man football game
on age Field,

1:30 p.m.—Women's Field

Events.
Men's Field Events,

7:3) p.m.—Campus Queen Cor-

onation,
Sophomore skit.
Freshman skit,

Football Begins Events

Al 10 am, Page Hall field will
be the setting for the opening ev-
ent of Rivalry, the gridiron meet-
ing between the freshman and
Sophomore men. Women's field
events are scheduled to begin at
1,30 p.m. and will include five ev-
ents; The fifty yard dash will be
run; a three legged race, a sack
race, two women relays and an old
clothes race complete the program.
The class winning three of five
events will be awarded two rivalry
points, and the same number of
points will go to the football victor,
Points To Count In Totals

However, football points will
count only toward total rivalry
points and not toward the gaining
of the Campus Day Cup,

Men's field events will follow the
athletic contests of the women. The
three out of five points rule will
apply with the football punting for
distance, passing for distance, a re-
lay race, high jump and tug of war.

The evening events are to begin
with the procession and coronation
‘Continued on Page 5, Column 1)

D&A Holds First

In Festival Series

The Dramatics and Arts Council
of State College will be host to the
first annual Drama Festival on No-
vember 4 and 5, according to Cath-
erine Noonan '50, Fresident. Six
one-act pla a dinner, a tour of
Maleolm Atterbury Playhouse, and
a luncheon are included on the ag-
enda for the participating colleges.

Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. in
Page Hall three of these colleges
will individually present one-act
plays. Saturday the group will as-
semble in the Lounge and at 10 a.m,
will leave for a tour of the Mal-
coim Atterbury Playhouse

Three more one-act plays will be
viven Saturday at p.m. Reser=
vations have been made at Keeler’s
Restaurant for 7:30 p.m., and fol-
lowing the dinner, Professor Smith,
head of Dramatics at Alfred Uni-
versity, and Miss Jean Rosenthal,
head of Theater Production Service,
will be guest speakers

Stiute students will be admitted to
all plays tree with their Student
Association tickets, while other per-
sons interested in these productions
will be charged an admission fee of
$.50 per each group of plays. There
will be no reserved seats,

The colleges participating in this
festival are: Union, Siena, RPI,
Russell Sage, Hartwick, St. Rose
and State.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949

Who ls Who...

“Who’s Who” books are very numerous, Few
more apt expressions have been found than this
“Who’s Who.” And “Who’s Who in American Col-
leges and Universities” is an example of the use
of the phrase.

Lately, there has been question among the stu-
dents concerning the validity of this publication.
Few people, it seems, have ever seen a “Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities” book.
Niether the State Library, the Albany Public Li-
braries, or our own library takes the book. It is,
according to one librarian, “obviously to make
money, and of no value as a reference book.”

It has been suggested that it is used as a ref-
ence book in businesses which hire people just out
of college.’ Due to the fact that it does not get
into most libraries, it doubtful how many princi-
pals can use it to look up the names of prospective
teachers.

Nevertheless, this is no financial trap. There are
no obligations incurred by the people who are
nominated. In fact, they come out one paper cer-
tificate ahead. And apparently, in other schools,
students do buy the book. Six hundred colleges
elect people to “Who's Who" every year, and the
venture seems to be such good business that a
“Who's Who” of high schools is being planned.

The point is, that the book has little publicity
value for the school, it is printed mainly so that
the people whose names get into it will see them-
selves in print, and it has practically no place-
ment value.

This seems a rather hollow honor for the mem-
bers of the Senior class who are involved.

Steps Ahead

Things are being done. The situation in Rich-
ardson has been notorious for the last few years.
Students and teachers, jamming the stairways,
have often had to wait four or five minutes, pro-
gressing step by step down one or two flights of
Richardson stairs, People going up have had to
push through the crowd. Increase in school en-
rollment brought additional crowding to the
single, turning stairway.

Campus Commission attempts, via posters, to
speed the process were not successful.

This year a Student Council committee was as-
signed to see what could be done. They suggest-
ed the necessity of action to Dr. Collins. The
student plan proposed was favorably received by
the faculty, and we can expect soon some ex-
periments with the schedule (a few minutes var-
iation of dismissal time on second and_ third
floors), to relieve the pressure on the stairs.

However, staggering dismissals would not help
much in an emergency. One staircase (plus access
to the peristyle roof from second floor) could be
a trap for people on the two upper floors.

At any rate, if the classrooms are to be fully
used, another exit will have to be added to the
building, and should be soon. Perhaps it could
be included in the plans for the enlargement of
Draper and other buildings.

Smile Awhile ...

The last SMILES sponsored afternoon, when
the children of the Albany Home opened their
doors to State students, was not enthusiastically
attended, Just because SMILES is now included
under the budget, let's not forget that it rests
on student inte in the “Home”, The most im-
portant thing for the “kids” is the attention they
get And, the funny thing, is that the experience
is better than six classes in Kducation on how to
manage and understand children

ESTABLISHED MAY 1016
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

RATING—ALL-AMERICAN

VOL. XXXIV October 28 1949

Member Distributor
Awwoedated Collegiite Prox Collegiate Digest
Th © newspaper of the New York State Col
very elday of the College

No. 6

“Kg rH published

yeur by $

Phones
87 a

be reached Tuesday

and Wednesday from ee a vp.
at_ 3-407

NEWS I

Avsovlute Kdltor

The Experience Of College

By MOLLY

From the collective mouth of the
American collegiate bellows a sa-
cred precept: “Become well-round-
ed.” In a teachers’ college, the cri-
teria is doubly intense. In order to
teach high school students “well-
roundedly,” it is presumed, one
must have attended college “well-
roundedly.”

It does not occur to the counselor
of education that the accepted con-
cept of a complete college life may
entirely obscure the experience of a
complete personal life that the
“well-rounded” student is not near-
ly the “well-rounded” man,

It might be well to investigate
the “well-rounded” idea as it is
currently applied to collegiate life.
Here are some of its requirments:

1) You must be ACTIVE: This
is the core of the theory. You must
be active within the college. Ac-
tive, in this sense, means belonging
to things and working for things.
The things that you work for and
belong to must be organized, and
must have a group purpose. The
more things you belong to, the more
“well-rounded” you become. The
greater the variety of your organ-
ized experience the greater
your completeness.

2) You must be SOCIABLE: This
means you must be with college
people . . . people who are them-
selves “well-rounded,” or who
“count.” If you were alone for a
time, you might, after all, forget
that you were at all.

3) You must have a full SEX
LIFE: Explicitly, a full sex life is
essential to the scheme. It means
that you shall have dates on week-
ends, You shall attend proms and

Common-Stater

By EADE and SCHULTZE —_____

MULLIGAN
functions, and be seen, escorted, at
college affairs.

The significance is. that, at the
end of four years of eagerly con-
scious “well-rounding,” the diligent
student may find himself fulfilling
only the rusty stereotype of col-
lege Joe,

But education is life experience,
and experience, the depth and the
width of it, does not confine itself
to the Joe conception. Experience
travels in two directions: outward
to society and inward to self.

The outward process in the col-
lege picture embraces other col-
legiates. The outward of life seeks
the broader rivers of community
and persons. The outward of Joe's
life looks toward his college hymn.

The inward experience of the
“well-rounded” is inert. Activity
has pushed aside his inner world.

I only contend that we have too
long worshipped the collegiate gods
of action and accomplishment. Too
easily laughed at the searching
process and the feeling that he who
declines the furor of the college
life need not be called inarticulate,
and that the quietness of with-
drawal may be an area of germina-
tion for the mind and the emo-
tions.

If the student who has passed the
four year test of well-roundedness
can find a world that will accept
him gracefully . he has been
doubly successful. But if he is to
find the meanings of life quite for-
eign to his school completeness, he
may look with regret to his school
days as heralds of emptiness and
malcontent.

Oue Man's Opinion

By HENRY SMITH

Last Monday afternoon and eve-
ning, for the second time, Margaret
Webster's distinguished group of
Skakespearean actors swept into
State College. To add to the festiv-
ities, Miss Webster herself put in
an appearance and gave the audi-
ence a preparatory speech.

It is pretty generally agreed that
the performance of Julius Caesar
furnished the student with much
food for discussion and the pleas-
ure seeker with an afternoon of
good entertainment. “The Taming
of the Shrew” was even more skill-
ful and as full of good hearty

Capital Campus

By BRADY and LIEPMANN

Once again our spotlight goes to
KPI, this time to pick up the first
of the series of “Town Hall’ lec-
tures of this year, These “Town
Hall" lectures are sponsored by the
students of RPI and present to
their audience a number of na-
tionally distinguished authorities
who speak on subjects of vital in-
terest and concern to every alert
and intelligent individual.

The speaker tonight will be Mr.

the brilliant young

‘Saturday Review of

who is a special con-

sultant on International Relations

to the American Broadcasting Com-

pany, widely travelled, and a keen

observer of world affairs. The topic

of Mr. Cousins’ lecture will be a

very Umely discussion on “Where
Do We Stand With Russia?"

Among the other outstanding
speakers for the year is Pulitzer

rize winner Dr. Benjamin Fine, a
nationally known outstanding edu-
cational authority who is Education
Editor of the New York Times and
the author of many books of con-
structive criticism on education. Dr.
Fine will speak on "What Is Wrong
With Our Modern Education?” on
November 18. This topic should be
a vital cuncern to all of us, both as
students and as future teachers.
Even if you can’t find a way to at-
tend these lectures, why don't you
do a bit of individual research and
thinking on the problem? What is
YOUR opinion on these problems?

All Town Hall lectures are held
at 8 p.m. in the '87 Gym on the
RPI campus. Student season tickets
are $2 and a Student Season Date
ticket is $1. Take | eed and take ad-
vantage!

laughs as any modern comedy. To
anyone who had read the plays be-
forehand there was probably a good
deal of negative reaction. The wis-
dom of some of its techniques was
questionable and yet the ingenuity
of its production ‘was indisputable.

The over-all effect of the im-
pressionistic sets was one of the
most brilliant parts of the entire
presentation. There has been a lit-
tle speculation about the visible
changing of the props and move-
ment of the furniture. In “The
Taming of the Shrew,” however, the
continuity of the plot was much
more easily maintained because of
this feature.

To our mind the idea of modern
dress did not spoil the over-all ef-
fect of the work one bit. It in fact
stressed to us the everlasting qual-
ity of the play and its significance
even in this twentieth century. If
this was the intended effect we
once more bow to the ingenuity of
Miss Webster

Finally we come to the actual
performances of the major char-
acters. Outstanding to us in both
performances was David Lewis. His
professional ability was unquestion-
able, The character of Brutus in
the afternoon was as clear to us
as if he were there himself recre-
ating his deed and suffering its
consequences, In the evening he
proved his versatility beyond a
doubt. As the servant Tranio he
was satisfactory and when he ner
came a pompous snob
gesture was a
entire play. In contrast to Mr
is, Kendail Clark's Anthony seemed
practiced and insincere. His very
fine voice did not compensate for
the shallow calibre of his portrayal
As the head-strong Petruchio he
was a litle better. Louisa Horton
was appealing and fresh in both
performances. Her portrayal of
Brutus’ wife was sincere but of
course her big moment was in the
evening as Katherina, the shrew
Her hatefulness in the beginning
of the play was a little weak but
when she was being mauled by
Petruchio and his servants she was
Indeed a pitiful sight

All in all we take off our hats
to the company. They did a diffi-
cult job in a most skillful manner
Under the guiding hand of the
“wonder-woman" of the modern
theater this fine group of talented
people brought to State College an
experience they will not soon for-
get.

The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Stats Cottror
News.

“THE PLAY’S THE THING” .. .

At least as far as Margaret Webster is concerned.
Thanx again this year to D&A for another oppor-
tunity to see the Marweb productions.

We were glad to see our new curtains in the audi-
torlum up in time for the big doins’. Sort of shows
outsiders that State is on the ball.

And . . . did you see Don Ely in Julius Caesar rep-
resenting SCT’s troupers? Six walk-ons were his at
the request of Margaret herself.

GIVE .. . ENOUGH

Campus Chest will be starting its campaigning
for this year soon, and the committee really has
some hot rock ideas. The best one we've heard is
the possibiilty of having the classes compete for
the total amount contributed by individuals in the
cli The winning class would be given as an award
a “class day” where all members of the class would
be excused from classes on whatever day the class
votes for and would include such c! activities as
a class breakfast, etc. Sounds good if the adminis-
tration agrees to it.

PAT ON THE BACK...

To Campus Commision for the job they did on
rearranging and labeling the desks in the Commons
and also the “You're doing fine ” signs in Rich-
ardson.

To Commuters’ Club for the publicity on their
Soc-Hop. Every time we turn around in lower Dra-
per we get a “sock” in the face.

To the NEWS and especially Bernie Freel on the
success of the Press Conference. All delegates we
talked to went away with the feeling of having gained
something and also got a good taste of State's trade-
mark friendliness

WHY DON'T THEY...

Schedule MAA intra-mural bowling on another day
than Wednesday so more Juniors can get to the
matches.

Stop complaining about the ratio of men to women
at State According to Mr. Sabol there are 856 men
(ineludirig vets) to 930 women. Not too bad, we
would say

Clean the banners hung in the Commons during
the summer so they don't sag from the collected dust
on them.

IN FAULT

Last week we “mentioned that rivalry pushball was
postponed because the medical records weren't check-
ed. The fault doesn’t lie in the medical dept., though.
because it's almost impossible with only one school
doctor to check all persons participating in sports

RP. (AND YOU'LL PARDON
THE EXPRESSION) .. .

has offered the sale of the famous ‘or in-
famous) Pup to State College. This might interest
some of the females here especially since the staff
has promised to “Change the quality” of the max-
azine. For ourselves we n't see selling another
college's magazine~ entertaining as it might be

NICE PEOPLE DEPART ‘
Mary Vaughn in Room 109 Draper ally help-
ful and always willing to take time to help students
For you who POre over the newspaper exchange
rack, something new has been added an ex-
change with Cambridge University of England

AND REMEMBER .

Only
sems,

about ten more study days left until mid-

College Calendar

FRIDAY,
8:30 pan

OCTOBER 28
Commuters’
gym

Club Soc-Hop in’ Page Hall

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2
Campus Day

OCTOBER 30

State College Sunday at Emanuel Bap
Uist Chureh on State Street
SMILES picnic and hike,
at the Albany for Children
Pierce Hall Open House

SUNDAY,
Hooawm

2:15 pan students meet
Home
3° pm

TUESDAY, N

4 pm. Ka Phi Kappa monthly meeting

8:30 p.m. Advanced Dramatics plays in

WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 2

12> noon SCA Chapel, Marilyn

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3

12 noon Mrs. Messenger will
Room 23

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4
Drama Festival

Page
Allen ‘51, speaker
speak to TVCF in

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Drama Festival

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949

PAGES

Campus Cheat:
Jia Meaning

By JEANNE BOWEN

eis the first of a series

of the Campus €
eowritten for the purpose of pro
sight Inte the work of the
Campns Chest The views of the
authors do not nece iy reflect those

of the Stute College News.

WSSF, UNESCO, WSR. What does
this alphabet soup mean to you?
Maybe nothing, for you have the
privilege of being able to be in
college without their help. But, if
you had to go to college where the
campus was gutted with fire and
where only the foundations were left
of many of the class buildings, if
you had no books, only scraps of
paper to take notes on, no place to
live and very little food, those let-
ters might spell out hope for you.
WSSF stands for World Student
Service Fund. the branch of WSR—
World Student Relief — established
in this country for raising money
to aid students of ‘war-torn coun-
tries, UNESCO, the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and Cultural
Organization, enthusiastically backs
WSSF in its efforts to restore e
ucation as the builder of the world's
culture.

After years of fighting and work-
ing on reconstruction, toaay’s stu-
dents are resuming their studies
with what few facilities they have.
Maybe they have no classrooms,
maybe they can only study from
meager village libraries, maybe they
have no labs or scientitie equip-
ment to experiment with, maybe
they have to live with fifteen other
students in a small shack with lit-
tle food and clothing. Yet they do
have the undaunted courage to con-
tinue working under all hardships
until they get a degree. Yet an un-
believable number of, them con-
tract T. B, from lack of food,
warmth and rest.

With the funds WSSF is able to
raise on American campuses, it is
able to give some aid to these stu-
dents. It sends them books or helps
them mimeograph their own, it
sends them clothing, it sets up rest
camps for those who have contra
ed T. B. or gives it financial aid
to the neediest

However, they can only begin the
relief with their present million
dollar budget. How about it, State?
Will you help another student to
continue his education? Your doll
can mean he'll have a book to learn
from, or a pair of shoes to wear
to school. It’s all up to us who
study under no handicaps. Will you

ve to Campus Chest next month?

he drive starts on November 14

State Department
Offers Awards

The Department of State has re-
cently released a statement, which
announces the opening of competi-
tions for United States Government
awards for graduate study, post-
doctoral research, and opportunities
for university and sezondary school
leaching positions in’ the United
Kingdom, Belgium, Burma, Nether-
lands, Greece, France, Tlaly, Lux-
embourg. Phillippines, New Zealand,
Tran and Norway, during the aca-
demic year 1950-51
‘The “Pulbright’ Act, the Public
law 584, of the 79th Congress, is
Inaking available grants to success-
ful candidates, which will cover
maintenance, lution, and funds for
travel for one academic ye Re-
quirements tor eligibility” include
college degree to have been ac-
quired by the time of receiving the
Ame rit ize" and at
knowledge of the lan-
the country chosen for
which would enable a
to complete his course of

residence
student
study
Applications for graduate
submitted to thi
Kdward P, Shi
in Room 12,

awards

must be

advisor, Dr

fessor of French

ardson, before December 1, 1949.
haw urges interested students
him immediately

H.F.Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4~

157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.

2036

To Vote In Assembly Today On Senior Beauty Aspirants SCA Schedules
For Campus Queen To Reign Over Traditional Ceremonies Sunday Services,

Left to right:

Earline Thompson, Eleanor Adams,

Bernadette Freel, Audrey Koch, Ruth M. Holliday.
attend-

These Seniors are selected on the basis of beauty and the four not gaining the crown will act a

ants to Her Royal Highness.

Faculty Footnotes

Edward J

Sabol, Co-ordinator of
Field Services, spent last week vis-
iting schools on Long Island and
in Westchester County, talking .with
tudents, guidance counselors and
principals regarding admissions
placement and graduate follow-up.
mer C. Mathews, Director of
Teacher Placement Bureau, attend-
ed the annual mecting of the New
York Stale School Board Associa-
tion in Syracuse, October 23-25

Robert Professor of Li-
brarianship, addressed a breakfast
mecting of alumni of the Dep:
ment in connection with the re-
gional meeting of the American Li-
brary Association held October
in AUantie City.

Miss H, Carolyn Howard, Assist-
ant Professor of Librarianship, serv-
ed on the Catalog Committee for
the “Junior Reviewers Catalog of
Best. Books for Children,” which is
being distributed by Houghton, Mif-
tin Company

A bibliography by Miss Mabel ©.
Jackman, Assistant Professor of Li-
brarianship, “Books on Minority
Groups for High Schools,” was pub-
lished in the May, 1949, Wilson
Bulletin

Dr. Elizabeth Morris, Professor of
Education, attended the conference
on “Construction Forces in’ kauca-
tion” in ceiebration of the seventy-
fifth anniversary of Wellesley Col-
lege, Octob: 16-18.

Burgess,

Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
‘THOUSANDS OF ITEMS

Ceniral Variety Store

813 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night ‘Til 9

Students May Deposit Posters
On Campus Commission Desk

Students may leave posters to be
approved on the Campus Commis-
sion desk in the Commons for ap-

prova

Poster
Poste:

ul

remove

Flori

ice Kline

by Charlotte
Chairman.
if

Skolnick ‘51,
Members of the
ommittee will put up and
all posters, according to
‘60, Grand Marshal

Dean Stokes Requests Notification

Students are
cording to the catalog,

may

cha

reminded that, ac-
no student

unge his place of residence

without the consent of the Dean of

Won
that

sion before

nen,
sil

Stokes asks
permis-

Dean Ellen
ulents secure this
the move is made.

BLUE NOTE SHOP

156 Central Ave,
Open Evenings

Complete on LP

62-0221
Until 9:00 |

L. G. Balfour Co.

STATIONERY,
CLUB PIN
MEDALS:

¢

30 Murray Ave.
Telephone Troy Adams 8-2

Fraternity Jewelers

Write or Call
ARL SORENSEN
Waterford, N.

198-200 C! RAL AVENUE

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA

PHONE 5-1918
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”

ALBANY, N, ¥,

Tomorrow night there will be a vibrant hush. Then the Queen, followed by her
court will enter to reign over the evening program. Which one will ve crowned by past Queen June Youmans?

Lnivenity Stare

Athens, Gas

Chapel Program

Messenger To Speak
At Noontime Meeting

State College Sunday, a tradi-
tional part of Campus Day Week-
end, is scheduled for this coming
Sunday by the SCA, according. to
Jeanne Bowen ‘50, President. Among
the other activities planned for the
week by the religious organizations
is the weekly SCA chapel to be held
Wednesday noon in the Unitarian
Church, Mrs, Charles Messenger,
the former Baroness Leja of Torin-
off, will speak to IVCF Thursday
noon, according to Doris Price ’50,
President.

The special service for State Col-
lege Sunday will be held at the
Emmanuel Baptist Church on State
Street at 11 a,m, Rev, Arthur Jen-
nings, Minister of the church, will
preach the sermon. Dr, Evan R.
Collins, President of State College,
will read the ripture and Miss
Bowen will disc the activities of
SCA.

Mrs. Messenger will speak on the
topic “God or Gold" in Room 23,
according to Miss Price. At one time,
Mrs. Messenger was one of the rich-
est women in Europe. She was in-
timately acquainted with the daugh-
ters of the Czar and the Kaiser of
Germany. During World War T, her
ecartle was turned over to the Rus-
sian Red Cross. When the revolu-
tion broke out in Russia, she was
imprisoned three times and finally
she escaped to this country. Some
of her experiences she will reveal
in her speech on Thursday,

Marilyn Allen ‘51, will speak on
the topic “Christianity Is Challeng-
ing" for the SCA chapel this Wed-
nesday. Faul Wilbur '61, will be the
leader and Martha Spencer and
Mildred Vincent, Juniors, will sing
a duet.

i
gant PO Nomi .

Day after day at the Univer-
sity Store in Athens, Georgia,
as in college shops through-
out the country, you can
always find University of
Georgia students and ive-eold,
Coca-Cola,

everywhere,

For with students

frosty ice-cold

Coca-Cola is the favorite

drink~-Coke belongs.

Ask for it either way... both

trade-marks mean the same things

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,

© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949

State Releases Plans For New Student

DN UNlh
aN
me

Architect's Drawing of Proposed New Dormitory of State College

It is expected that the building
will be ready for occupancy by next
September.

Work on the new combined dorm- leges, belongs to the State College Field. As the present contract reads,
aoe {tory and Student Union will be- Benevolent
°o Ow ISICOFS cin as soon as the State acquires to Pr. Collins, Under the leadership plans, ‘The building will. be four
title to the property now owned by of Dr. John M. Sayles, President stories high in the shape of a flat-
2
Through P lerce sociation, on which the building is umni Association demonstrated ing 155 feet by 40 feet, and the
to be erected, according to Dr. Ev- that a dormitory can be profitably middle section extending 178 fect
tirety from 3 to 5 pm. Sunday. Vis- lege, Early this week the sale of ing the experience gained by Dr. have a capacity of 300 student
itors will be escorted through three the property, located between Sayles and his associates, the State with all the rooms being built for
penter '51, General Chairman, The orlzed by the Supreme Court of the to supervise construction of hous- Union offices and lounges will be
Welcoming Committee will be com- State of New York, It is expected ing units at each of the state located on the lower two floors of
President, Marjorie Hills ‘50; Vice- completed some time next week. Not only has the authority the the third floor being set aside to
President, Miss Carpenter; Secre- The new building, designed by duty of construction, it has also construct sleeping rooms and
er, Victoria Eade ‘52, Mrs, Gladys was also the architect fo Pierce determine the specific furniture commodations for commuters or
Rand, Social Director, will also be and Sayles Halls, will be of a style needs for college students. As a re- weekend visitor
Refreshments will be served in Which will flank it. The gen¢ral will be specially designed, the beds
the Ingle Room, according to Ethel construction contract of the $1,300,- to have specially constructed mat-
ments. Sano-Rubin of Albany. drawers built under them, Dr. Col- Dr. Collins has also announced
A large share of the credit in the lins has stated. that the bids for the addition to
thority, under whose supervision structed as shown in the above ber 2, and if a satisfactory bid is
are being constructed drawing, with the exception of the received, construction will start be-

ssociation, according the walk is not included in the
the State College Benevolent As- Emeritus of the College, the Al- tened “H," with the two wings be-
Pierce Hall will open in its en- an R, Collins, President of the Col- run by a local organization, Utiliz- between them. The building will
floors, according to Barbara Car- Sayles and Pierce Halls, was auth- Dormitory Authority was created occupancy by two people. Student
posed of the dormitory officers: that the final transaction will be teachers’ colleges. the middle section, with space on
tary, Ann Brown '52; and Treasur- Harold O, Fullerton, Albany, who conducted a nation-wide check to lounges to provide overnight ac-
a member of the receiving line, similar to the two dormitories sult of this survey, desks and beds
Martin '53, Chairman of Refresh- 900 project has been awarded to resses, and also two large storage
i origin of the State Dormitory Au- The dormitory itself will be con- Draper Hall will be opened Novem-
Xmas Gift Suggestions ab all, eleven state teachers’ col- walk leading across the Dorm fore Christmas,

Daily Orange Staff Seeks Fordham Mascot Ram, Poses
As Telegram Photographer, Engages In Auto Race In Bronx

This is the sad tale of four Syra- tity, and Paul, pretending to be ed to them to be stolen, that an
cuse “Daily Orange” staffers and indignant at such insolence, became alarm had been sent out. At first
the Fordham mascot ram, that they angry and told them to call the we thought it funny to think we
set out to steal. The following nar- ‘Telegram. were driving Q ear, but whod
rative is In the words of one of the they said th turn us in—O)
IDE " ne Finally, they decided to let Paul ball
culprits called Bill. His accomplices 4 He gyabbed m taxt to within « BROTHER!

Wete Ed, Marty, arid ‘Baul. block of the car and came walking
The four of us left Syracuse at down, When he got opposite, he
12:30 last Wednesday and arrived dashed in and told me (1 was driv- pehind us, Then we learned that
in Manhattan around 7 p.m ing In Ed's absence while he looked Rd had told the cops that cither we
We started out for Rose Hill for Paul to get going. We knew or some Fordham guys had his car
Borin) over in the Bronx We then wexcoulin't web te ram, and sent the cops in seareh of it
parked neross from the eampus an¢ ba Chay ene SverpLiie ane
a : 1M nae Just then another car full of When they saw that everything wa
Went. Inside, Paul sane Ay WEN on the level, they laughed and got
Co ag re Fordham guys pulled up alongside y lau 3
ahead, but the rest of us were soon ft veal ie Toile A RIE Gul ot IL
kicked out by a cop, so went back US. We rolled up the windows, lock-

to the car ed the doors and took off, me at Ed took over at the wheel, and a
Paul conceived the idea of taking the Wheel and them right behind youd thing he did! We had no
my camera in and posing as a US sooner got started when another
World-Telegram photographer to Imagine me first time Thad car was following us. We turned
wet a pix of the Fordham captiln driven in New York, and being corners and went the wrong way on
and the ram chased, [didn't know anything one-way streets and they followed
When Paul and Marty stirted off about one-way streets and the city We knew they were really after us
with the camera, most of them traffic laws. We cut corners on and the chase was on
were game for the pix, but Marty two wheels, raced through red
heard one guy thought Paul might jights, but lost them when they |) We tore ueross the main drag in
be from Syracuse so Marty cleared stopped to pick up some more guys, “he Bronx, up and down narrow
out before he got nabbed i side str Th one of them, ears
Well, Paul got a shot of about | "Then we proceeded to seareh for were parked on both sides, and as
20 guys standing in front of the Ed. Just us we passed a busy inter- we went speeding through, a ear
uym where the ram was locked up, Secon in front of the gute to the pulled out in front of us. ‘To avoid
He caught a glimpse of the ram, C#Mpus, w police cur pulled Up hitting them, Ed swerved to the
but that was as close as any of us Mong side and told me to pull over. right, and chipped another parked
came. They aie Je my # ‘ ie the cur, bat we kent going. AL this
They ] r " ey. Che's registration: Mad my feense, time we omust have been going
They kept questioning Wis Mens ie ea hud the registration with about. Go!

French Club Arranges Cr ee

woe ve! ‘They ‘old me our car was report- icaalite (ieiilal vce
Daily ‘Table Francaise main dra n going through red

F A lights the: almost in front of the
The French Club Is initiating a Myskania Releases Warnings cops, ‘They followed, but we finally

Hey Ga Bie vray of intone Fur Violation Of State Traditions just them when we xot through a

gatherings am“ Kirman — '52, rel Ne junrded -curtie!

President, has announced. ‘The — Myskiunta has announced that el lade fad (ost eri
Patricia Rathbun ‘63 has received w 3 ’

Come in and see them, group will meet daily in the ewe ean
terla from 12 to 12:30 pin. whe third warning and that Marjorie ,
they will eat and converse in Blair ‘63 has been issued a second We headed for Marty's place

=

State College Co op French, All students who are inter- warning for the violation of State pronto, dropped Marty and Paul
41-6419 ested are invited to drop in and College traditions. Miss Rathbun and headed back for Syracuse
ats take part in this “Table Francaise,” will appear before the assembly to- ‘Thus ends another episode of
~ according to Kirman. day to apologize, college lfet

As we were driving up, we spot-
ted Ed, and pulled over, the cops

; WHITE & WYCKOFF'S
PERSONALIZED STATIONERY
WITH YOUR NAME

OR ADDRESS
OR MONOGRAM

) You will be proud to use
} this smart, new writing paper
/ the same as we are proud to
offer it to you.

Your monogram will be
printed in the new, distinc
tive Stratford style, or, if you
prefer, your name and ad-
dress will be printed on both
the sheets and envelopes.
Your choice, too, of several
different styles and size:

Courtesy of The Times Union

Lape Announces
Honor Students

(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)

Che Artine Zeibenscedd, Rlehard Zell

class of 1950

Drrenner
Dravid
rothy Bids
vinibiteds,

Hatton. 1
tnt

i

is er
Anilrey

Willian Worter

mary Willsey. Shirley Wiltse, Walter
Thvosnnnyesentt

Class of 151

Helen Agnelle, Mariya Alen, Na

fied Alpert, Ce
er, Werner
Mun tert
Galitie
Iu
1 Mar
tas
Hii Beka
sely Pens. Matt
ty Dorn, dean
Wert VM}
no Evelyn
tralyn Mardy
1 Elizaberh 1
u Whe
tin Be ratetle
Hine Teal Wirsel tiewege line, Pred
He Kenserace Paral Lelia ter |
vin eu 1
Wont (he Puedbonan,
Ue Ve be as
we Me
Moetice Datwin
he ten
Voow Mate
Vredre ban
err Mar
Vast Thar

Continued on Page Column a)

Students May Borrow
New Library Classics

Miss Alice Mo Thistings, Assistant
Librarian. has announced that the
Ubiary hay received approximately
Hitter new chissieal records for the
use of the student body. ‘These re-
cordings may be borrowed overnight
during the week or from Priday to
Monday morning. weekends,

The new records include compo-
tions by Bach, Brahms, Chopin,
Debussy, Dve Gould, Johann
Struuss, Richard Strauss, Verdi and
Wagner

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949

KDR Trips Suspenders
To Capture League Title

SLS And Rocks WAA Adds

ABC Trips Varsity Quintet;

State Maintains

They had to wipe the blood from
the field when it was all over. But
our infant soccer team emerged
from Wednesday's fracas with new
found experience and inspiration,
Anwyay, the fans had a good time.

Battle To 0-0 Tie Two New Sports ize, ties wien Boys teat

With only a few games to go in
the IM Football season, the cham-

EEP seems to be on their way to

the oltier leawue title. the weekend of December 9th.

By defeating the Suspenders on
Tuesday, KDR took over top honors
in the American League. Scoring the State. Each
very early in the game on a Hausner “delegates.

to Durkee pass and scoring on an poy
interception by Dunn in the third
quarter KDR had a large enough
lead to work on as they beat back
a last minute attempt by the Sus-
penders to tie the game. The game
opened with the Suspenders kicking
off and after a_ series of downs
sol the ball deep in Suspen-
itory. A pass and they had
points. Hausner passed to Dunn
for the extra point and the score
was 7-0

fcllow

1 by discussion groups in the

discussion are
pla

athletic
competition credit, an

some sort of
recreation.

Sunday the conference will clos
with a banquet at Herber
Miss Harriet Brown, a

The half ended with the Suspen-
ders on the KDR 10 yard line after
having marehed from their own 15.
Dunn Scores

be the main guest speaker
In the third quarter O'Brien threw

a pass on an end-around but Dunn

intercepted and ran for a touch-

down, The extra point attempt was

stopped. However, the Suspenders

cane into the game when

Knute Owens slashed the right end WAA T H Id

and raced three-fourths of the field oO Oo

for a score. Pading back to pass for

the extra point Owens once agi

weekend.

=

One of the biggest events on

ion of one league is KDR and WAA's schedule this season will be ct at
pion of one league is KDR their conference which is to be hela ‘8 old timers must have been floor-

ration on Friday will open the
the conference. On Saturday a full around for the eight ounce gloves.
day has been planned. There will And don't let Ben Santora tell you
be a banquet at Herbert's at noon, that he got that shiner because he

former
tennis champion, now director of
physical education at Skidmore, will

thusiasm generated by the tradi-
tionally ultra-staid SCT rooting
section. And, if that weren't enough,

ed when the most rabid (and loud-
est, incidentally) spectators turned

The participants will come from OUt to be a contingent of soccer
fifty different schools throughout Minded FACULTY members,
chool will send two

Maybe the game wasn't hard and
rough, but when the referee warned
the players not to hit on the break,

managers started hunting

e walked into a door.

afternoon. Some of the topics for State Scores
finances, Amicable relations between ABC

cd

State disappeared faster than

awards. Saturday night will feature the ‘53 banner once the game start-
entertainment and ed. The boys went at it fast and

furiously, and at the end of three

quarters, the score, thanks to a goal
© by Dave Wetherby, was tied at 1-1.

If the game ended there, the peds
would probably have been as con-
tented as the proverbial cow, but
rules, suh, demand four quarters to

Third Place

game. And in a decidedly ungen-
tleman-like gesture, the cads of the
opposition scored two goals in the
Jast quarter while we scored none,
Wait until the Sporting News hears
about this!

Defense Strong

Our backfield played an excellent
(sic) game, however, and the de-
fensive assignments were well car-
ried out. ABC must have scored
during the time-outs.

(The score incidentally, was 3-1.
Consult the school newspaper of
Albany Business College for more
complete details.)

Another game for the team will
tentatively be scheduled for next
week. AS soon as final details are
arranged, the announcement will
be made via the bulletin boards.

The starting lineup for State was:

Tom King—Right Wing.

Dean _Strickland—Inside Right.

Bill Reynolds—Center.

Bill Adams—Inside Left.

Ben Santora—Left Wing.

Dave Wetherby—Center Half.

Bill Taylor—Right Half,

Dave Duncombe—Left Half,

Bob DeRue—Fullback.

Paul Bullock—Fullback,

Arnold Dansky—Goal.

The substitutes were Nunez, Cos-
tillo, Wilbur and Burke.

The delegates who attend the
conference will be housed in the
various dorms and cottages for the

Varsity

Roundup

Wednesday night at the Playdium,
after the first game totals had been
summed up and the game had been

the ‘extra point Owens ones asin Storte CONF erence ticked meaty in the oes win ca

running out the Suspenders were
forced to take to the air, however,
with darkness closing in their accu- that it may

This week WAA has announced
possibly be

racy wasn’t good enough for the two new sports to its
‘These sports will include water bal-
le

program

tying score,

and group roller skatin
der to have these
saw a scoreless te come a permanent

betwe
cn a wel field with a slippery ball sheets wh
both teams found the going rough bulletin board
throughout most of the game. SLS
threatened as the game was going who will teach the water ballet,
into its final minutes on a series of it would really be to any girl's ad-
passes by Hopkins but fell short as yantage to take an enthusiastic in-
the Rocks sparked by Gibb Ught- terest in this sport. In regards to
ened their defensive. roller skating, this would offer a
ry good opportunity both for
uming to skate and for those who
already are acquainted with the
sport to improve their style. So,
girls, if you would like to see those

‘The game started with the Rocks J.
kicking off the SLS. But SLS could
not gain a first down and had to
kick, On the first play Blattman
passed 20 yards to MeGory. however functions added to Une program,
Hat was the ist big gain of the sy up on the WAA bulletin board
quarter, "Throughout the remainder Wya Playday At Sage
of the first half neither team did "Next week. on November Sth.
sey daumatge there will be a WAA playday at
Russell Saye. Anyone who wishes to
xo should sign up, and also if they
would like to play) hockey they
showld mention this at the sume
around bit due to bad condition, “me. Then a team will be picked
ho long drive was stuurted, As the [em those who have signed up.
game Went into its final quarter it | “Che girls who wish to take riding
furnedd into strictly a passing con- [esses should sign up on the board
test as both teams realized that one The lessons may be $1.50 or $2.00,
scare Would be enough for a vies BUL a more. Girls, when you want
tote The Katka alinost ceame (0 80 riding, please mail in’ the
iba Hb tossed to Blatt. HEM'S you are able to goin order
miu tar about #5 yards, but that Gf preference to Lois Prescott ‘51,
Wns wll SLS Coak aver attd started 20. (hal ant orgurtized group can be
fo vlick. With: Hapkins passing to formed. ‘Then it may’ be possible to
LeViness and Petrule, SLS moved ve another: picnic
over AW yards only to have their lust Forty Vietims Surprised
lew passes batted down by the East week the WAA hayride went
Rock: ‘Takins over with only see- Ol ina rather normal fashion until
onds lett Gibb threw at long des- IC wits tine Co ga home, Forty un

Conditions Bad

With both teams trying to score
on passes the third quarter found
throwing the — pigskin

peration pass only ta see it tnter= sisting vietims were walking une
uote aiieaiitieel cer the Normanskill bridge) when
suddenly farty blood eurdling

The standinss tor the leagues as sereams rang forth from petrified
at Weeinesdiay are als. Phe next thing that could: be

heard were 80 scurrying feet going

in various directions. The cause for
WoL T Pts. all this dilemma was the sudden
Apaearance of three ghosts, Now
What great scientist. could have wn

American League

v » 1 0 10 9
; Yexplanation for this) phenomena?
ae i 1 § Perhaps Miss Johnston knows
Rocks ae | Ky
Frosh o 41 1MAA Votes Monday
Devils od i

George Glenday, President of

ational League MAA, announces the follwing men

tor the office of Lrosh representative

‘i on MAA Council: Prank Fay, Ray

Angels Gibb, Dick Javobson, and ‘Ted Mac-
Bulls Carthy

Beavers Voting will tuke place in the Com-

Lovers mons on Monday, October 31, 1949

from 8:30 am. to 4 p.m. All
*Minus one point for not showing members of MAA ure urged. and
up ul captains’ meeting. eligible to vate.

adding

3 and the Rocks. Playing enough girls must sign the interest
h will be posted on the

There will be two very able girls

umn, the five men who comprised
; the Albany Business College bowling

tenm looked like pushovers for the
Statesmen, The State representa-
tives had hammered the maples for
a total of 852, bettering the lads
from lower Washington Street by
1 margin of 188 pins. Things looked

Bob Reno is runner-up with 181

for seven games. Number three
man is Ray Rapacz with 165,
ABC 1 2 3 Tot.
Meigel 130 145 180 455
Locarro 113° 172 134 419
Kussillback 117 203 «137 457
Thompson 145 164 180 489
Spellman 159 151 214 525

664 835 845 2344

rosy for the home team, but not for — STATE 1 2 3° Tot.
long. Before the second game had Walsh 168 149 147 464
hardly gotten under way, ABC Rapacz 169 160 146 475
bombarded the teachers with a sue- Burt 173129 — 302
cession of strikes, taking the lead Reno 167 — 145 312
and never relinquishing it. In fact, McDonald 175 162 190 525
the Statesmen, in a complete re- Lamanna 201 189 390

versal of form, dropped the next
two games by margins of 34 and 28
pins respectively. The only bright
spot in the second tilt was Mike

852 801 817 2470

Intercollegiate Standings
i 9

PAGE 8
Waa-Hoa
By PAT JAI

Have the State girls become un-
friendly? Why are the frosh un-
happy here at State? Why have
WAA activities this fall proved less
entertaining than formerly? Per-
haps the sports column {s not the
proper place to mention the atti-
tude of the upperclassmen, but the
WAA hayride has shown that the
situation is serious,

Groups Formed

Usually all informal affairs such
as a hayride proved to be an even-
ing of fun and friendship. This year
it wasn’t fun. The upperclassmen
stayed in their own group while the
frosh did the same. Naturally, a
few interested upperclassmen tried
to break up the groups, but their
efforts were wholly unsuccessful,

Why should there be two distinct
groups? It seems to me that the
situation can be traced to our so-
rority rushing rules that are newly
being tried this fall, I'm not saying
that our present system is good or
bad. However, the effect on the frosh
is definitely distressing.

Issues Made

If you stop to talk to a freshman
in the hall, or happen to.meet her
at the Boul for lunch, immediately
other sorority girls start talking, If
they don’t make an issue of it, you
feel that they have. Because of this
insecure feeling, the upperclassmen
feel it is a lot safer and easier to
simply ignore the frosh, The result
is that the freshmen have found
State an extremely unfriendly col-
lege, and have had to turn for
friends to their own classmates en-
tirely,

Probable Solution

What can be done about it? A
great deal—and the first step can
be taken by WAA, This organiza-
tion is made up of all the women
here at school regardless of class or
sorority, When we are out on the
field playing hockey, volleyball, or
any other sport, we are only inter-
ested In being friendly with our
teammates. Attempting to win class
and sorority affiliations are com-
pletely forgotten, and only a feel-
ing of sincere friendship prevails.
This same attitude should carry
over Into school. There is no rea-
son why the freshmen can’t be just
as good friends as upperclassmen.

No matter how the upperclassmen
feel, it is the frosh who are suffer-

Lamanna’s classy 201, but the effort Siem" © ing this year, Such a change in life
wakin vali: RPI 7 5 and curriculum from high schoo’ is
McDonald Leads Peds State 6 3 sometimes hard to take. If the girls

Don MeDonald continues to be ABO... Z 9 in the three upper classes tried to
the most consistent bowler on the Pharmacy yy Ac & Title more friendly toward
squad Law 1 the frosh and stopped ignoring

Putting together games of

5,
three game total of 625 to
squad. Mike Lamanna

aul the
1 was.

and 190, "Mae" had a Hoop Squad Drills Begin

Heavy losses from last ye

much happier.
stood for cooperation and friend-

them, their freshman year would be
WAA has always

high in the singles department, his gity basketball five threaten havoc SMp—let's uy to lve up to that

only competition being MeDonald's 1
190. Lamanna
his only othe
sition. Bil Spellman, who
a big 606 against’ Pharmac;

y

Iso recorded a 189 IN Jack Mark:
game. For the oppo- ‘Tom O'Brien, Mary. Lans

o this year’s record, Six key men, °

Faul Carter, Sy Fersh,

ear, Some of the freshmen have

week, Was the high scorer With a@ jooked good in drills, and may pro-

528 triple and a 214 single, His 214° yj

effort made the difference between
victory and

Siena Holds First
On the basis of
matches the
first place. They swept three games
from RPL to remain undefea
thus fur this season, On the othe
hand, the Law school won their
first game of the season by tuking
the opener from Pharmacy, but the
druggists came back to cop the
next pair, Next week, the States-
men will meet the Law school for
the first time this season, ‘The post-
poned mateh between Siena and
State still remains a controversial
issue, In fuel, Stite stands alone
in its desire to roll off this mateh
which was not bowled due tow mis
understanding on the part of those
involved. Siena insists upon rollinig

Wednesday's J.

y

dl
w

the three games at the completion squid. They are Jerry Bisson, Abe Fordham

of the schedule if the three game B

set should make a difference in the Ted

final standings, but the opinion of J

the Statesmen’ is that the match Dave Palmer, Joe Pasquarella, und Minols

defeat in the final heen Bob ‘Tabo
ame Art Goldin. Three transfe
Singleton, Frank Haines, and Bob staff. At first not too much inter-

jena squad sul holds scrimmage game

Ven Veterans Return
only ten are returned from last

Bob Brown, Joe Dolan, Bob Haus-
ner, Al Kaehn, Link Marzello, Ed
Matthews, Mike Owens, Dave Wan-

familiar faces at the school, prom-
ise to add needed strength to the
hoopters. Jim Coles, Bill

ide the needed substitutes; out- |
tanding in early practices have
‘Art Weyand, and 1
Tom f

avoby, looking extremely good in

arsity. ability

Out of w turnout of thirty men, |

var, The veterans are ‘Ted Bayer, |

er, and Jim Warden. ‘Three men {
ho didn't jay last year, but are ¢

Dunn,

should be bowled us soon as possi- Hal Smith. to

ble, thus eliminating what might

possibly be a “pressure match" at ed for the season, and js almost the

the end of the bowling
is the present controversy.
Don McDonald's consistent bowl- is

ing has paid off in the individual tally — the
average department, for “Mac” is Queens, Pratt Institute and New
Statesmen Britain promise the roughest oppo-
sition on the schedule, Name

currently leading the
with a 182 average for nine games.

UCLA ...

jective.

ws! Gyedd Again

y,
Jim Jiusto are not playing ball this

For the fourth week we have
been running a contest to see who
s the football expert of State ced,
note— this does not incldue the
ootball brains- on the News sports

est Was shown but for the last. two

show signs of Weeks response has been excelleht,

Anyone who has not yet tried their
skill at predicting football scoi
will explain the rules, All you have

we

o do ts fill out the following cou-

pon, With what you think will be

he correct scores, tear out the cou-

pon, put it in the News mailbox
outside the P.O. by 4:30 today and
wait. 'The one who comes closest to

he correct scores wins a carton of
Shesterfields, Last week John Cha-

kures was the lucky winner—no, he
Was the football expert of State.

and Malcolm Faliek are back 10 Boston College —.Villanova
bolster the team :
Kleven freshmen complete the Cornell Columbia
lattman, Lou Cifarelli, Ray Gibb, Georgetown
McCarthy, Paul McConville, Georgia Habana
n° MeCormack, Jerry McGor
Michigan
The schedule has been complet- OW" Orenan
f Missouri Nebraska
season. This same slate we played last year. Two
W'sy, gumes were dropped, and the result Ohio State Northwestern. ..,
a nineteen game season. Poten= garry mee
strongest opponents vo Texas

» Oalifornia

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949

Campus Agenda
To Offer Skits,

Athletic Events

New Queen To Reign
Over Evening Activity

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

of the Campus Day Queen at 7:30
pm, in Page Hall, The new queen
will be crowned by June Youmans
"49, last year’s queen. "7

‘The Sophomore class will pre-
sent its skit first, after which the
class of '53 will give its presenta-
tion. Three rivalry points are gain-
ed by the group judged as winner.
Ruth Liepmann will direct the
‘sophomore skit, “The Saga of Slu-
cle.” The skit was written by Rich-
ard Buck and Donald Brooks. The
main cast includes Joyce Leavitt,
Gordon Bennett, Harvey Robinson,
Joan Bennett, and Henry aan

e freshman class skit, ‘Death
dias Informer,” is directed by Gra-
ham Zeh and Jacqueline Oothouse
The skit was written by Graham
Zeh and the characters in the cast
include Aliki Apostolides, Franklin
Hodges, Mary MacFarland, Daniel
Kelly, Louise Petfield, Nicholas
Chura and Richard Jacobson.

‘At the conclusion of the skits,
the queen and her court will leave
the auditorium. Dancing will fol-
jow in the Gymnasium. Here, the
judges are to announce the victor-
jous class and Anthony Prochilo
‘60, President of the Student As-
sociation, will award the Campus

Day Cup.
IGC Schedules Topic

Discussion In Lounge

According to Audrey Hartman "50,
Chairman of IGC, there will be a

general discussion concerning WA

Seminar topic on Tuesday at 3
pm., in the Lounge
topic was chosen

man has stated,

This year's
by the Student
Association and everyone is urged
to attend this meeting, Miss Hart-

Loyalty Oaths Under Discussion;
Fewer GI's Enroll For College

By GRACE SMITH

Hey, Staters, are you ready and
willing to pledge your loyalty oaths
to the United States when you
leave your Alma Mater behind and
step over thresholds of high
schools?

According to the New York
Times, it was cited that, at the
closed meeting of the Education
Policies Commission held two weeks
ago in Rye, New York, General
Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of
Columbia University, and Dr. James
B, Conant, head of Harvard Uni-
versity stated that “state laws re-
quiring special loyalty oaths of
teachers were a menace to educa-
tional freedom.”

This commission, established in
1935 by the National Education As-
sociation and composed of twenty
leading educators, declared also
that “state laws requiring special
oaths for teachers, or laying down
detailed prescriptions for the school
curriculum, or establishing uni-
‘orm tests and criteria of loyalty
impair the vigor of local school
autonomy and thus do harm to an
important safeguard of freedom in

education. The commission also
called upon citizens to “condemn
the careless application of such
words as ‘Red’ or ‘Communist’ to
teachers and other persons having
views different from those of the
accusers.”

‘Another trend in the educational
field is that fewer G.I’s entered
college this Fall. Now the class-
rooms are dominated by those fel-
lows direct from high school gradu-
ation, However, State fared well in
the enrollment for this semester.
From a class of nearly 400, we en-
rolled three G.I.'s while Colgate has
eight from a class of 340, not to
mention that City College of New
York with its enrollment of 3,400
freshmen, has one G.I, We got the
lead, kids!

Editors Post Directory Lists
In Lower Hall For Corrections
tina Sanzo and Lila Lee,
Co-Editors of the Student
y, have announced that the
list of names A-K have been post-
ed for today on the Sorority-Fra-
ternity bulletin board in lower Dra-
per

Exchange Exchange Editor
In Albany-Paris Confusion

As one of the duties of Ex-
change Editor, Cecelia Battisti
‘SL, sent out letters to a number
of ‘colleges requesting exchange
issues of their papers.

One request was for the paper
from the Sorbonne, Paris.

It was with enthusiasm that
she opened their reply; it was
with puzzlement that — she
scanned the numerous sheets;
and it was with incredulity that
she realized they had sent her
registration papers for enroll-
ment!

Who was planning to study
at the Sorbonne? No one in the
PO at the moment had ever
heard of the place.

Plans to. study there have not
been included in Cecelia’s crys-
tal ball outline, However, since
she has the application blanks,
she's considering it.

Somewhere in the linguistic
confusion that must have re-
sulted in changing the NEWS
letter from “Albanian” to
French, the Sorbonne gathered
they were receiving the Ex-
change Editor as an Exchange
Student, rather than Exchange
papers!

Announce Second
Term Honor Students

(Continued from Page}, Column 5)
Marylou Reed, Rob-

xon, Ronald Rockhill, Howard Rosian,
Virginia Roth, Robert Rouller, Nuo

Helmuth Sehultze, | Judith

iy es

is

Class of 1952
Ruby Andersen, Ballard,
Dorls Baxter, n Donald
Brooks, Buek,
mond hleen Cody,
ueline Caplan

an, De
Virgin
wt
ter
her,

Tweedie,
Joan Welch, and Mar

OTTO R. MENDE

HE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.

Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON

DIAL 4-115
College Florist. for Years
Special Attention to
Sororities and Fraternities

HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portralture At Its Finest"
= 2}
HOLLYWOOD COME
BAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= =!

OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017

811 MADISON AVENUE

—

“Copyright 1949, Lacrre & Mvaus Tosacan Co,

FEATURED IN

“MISS GRANT TAKES RICHMOND”

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

ahi te,

x

HESTERFIEL

re MIUDER! Theyre TOPS /-)

IM AMERICAS COMLEGES

WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS

State College Ne

BE A SMILES

Coy, :
a rape abe
& we they

2-444

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVE

MBER 4, 1949

VOL. XXxxiV NOVY

McCarthy Wins
Frosh Presidency
By Close Margin

Vice-Presidency Goes
To Ketchum On 3rd;
Elect Miller Secretary

Edward McCarthy was elected to
the Presidency of the Class of 1953
on the eighth distribution. His clos-
est competitor was Herbert Davis,
who trailed by 21 votes. To the of-
fice of Vice-President, the fresh-
men elected William Ketchum, in
the third distribution. None of the
candidates for either office reached
the quota.

Eleven distributions were required
to determine the representatives to
Student Council. On this distribu-
tion, Jeanne Corigliano, Ruth Dunn,
Richard Jacobson, and Graham Zeh
were named to the Council. Only
Zeh, who was elected on the tenth
distribution, attained the quota

Elect After Five Distributions

Marilyn Hiller led the vole for
Secretary through all five distribu-
lions, and won over her closest
competitor by 42 votes.

The race for Treasurer was won
in much the same manner, with
Rudolf Bode leading in all distribu-
tions. On the third, he was elected
to the office.

On the second div'itution, two
class officers were elected. They were

italic Wildman, Songleader, and
Jeanne Simon, Fublicity Director.
Wildman reached the quota

Wins In Fourth Counting

Marjory Baker led all the way to
become Cheerleader of the Class of
63, She was elected in the fourth
distribution, winning over her near-
est competitor by 105 votes.

Questions arising as to why peo-
ple were ciected who did not reac!
their quota is explained by the fact
that the candidates were eliminated
according to the lowest number of
votes until one person remained
and therefore was declared elected.

Phi Delta, KDR
Schedule Events

Plans for this weekend have been
announced by Phi Delta and Kappa
Delta Rho.

Phi Delta will have an Alumni
Lunchecn and Tea tomorrow, ac-
cording to Margaret Hosking ‘50,
Fresident. ‘The luncheon will take
place at 1 p.m, in Wagers, Western
Avenue at Quail Street, The te:
will follow at 2:30 p.m. at the Phi
Delta House.

Acvorving to John J. Morris ‘50,
President, four members of Kappa
Della Rho Fraternity attended a
KDR Northeastern Regional Con-

slast Saturday at the Delta
upter at Calyate University. Rep-
reschtatives from Slate Colleg
Gamma Chapter were James Dunn,
Lawrence Fanjoy, William Isley.
and) George Waltbil Juniors.
Morris also announced that there
will be «a KDR Banquet for mem-
bers, Sunday, to be held at the
Canton Kestanrant, South Pearl
Street, at 6 p

Capital District Groups
To Meet With IGC

The College of St. Rose, Ru
Sage, and Union will partici
with State, in - an intercall
meeting of the Inter-Group Council
on Monday night at 7450 pom, in
Draper 111. according to Audrey
Hartmen 50, Chairman. Stuart
Goldman ‘1, will lead the discus-
sion on “How Can We Teach Our
Children Understanding?" All Stute
students are urged to attend, ac-
cording to Miss Hartman

FROSH PRESIDENT Students Elect, A\rea Drama Students
Hear Speakers, Gather For First Festival

EDWARD McCARTHY '53

Feaiahniers Lead
Rivalry Scoring
In First Events

The rivalry score as it now stands
as a result of Campus Day Activ-
ilies, is seven to two in favor of the
freshmen, according to William
Lyons ‘50, Chairman of the Rivalry
Committee.

The first event which was played
on Campus Day was football and
it was won by the Sophomores, giv-
ing chem their total score of two.
The men's and women’s athletic
events played in the afternoon were
won by the freshmen, giving them
a score of four.

The other rivalry event of the day
was the traditional skit. The Soph-
omores presented “The Saga of
Slucie” and the freshmen gave “The
Death of an Informer.” This event
Was Won by the freshmen, boosting
their total score to seven, and en-
abling them to take the Campus
Day Cup. The cup was presented by
Anthony Prochilo ‘50, President. of
Student Association, to Edwi
McCarthy ‘53, member of the Rival-
ry Banner Committee, at the dance
held in tage Hall Gym. The class

is the first class to win the
mpus Day Cup in their freshman
since the class of '49 won it in

Lyens has announced that the
rivalry sing has been scheduled for
December 2nd during the assembly

period, Other events which will take t

place during the first. semester will
be women's Field Hockey and Push
Ball, but, as vet, they have only
been given tentative dates.

Pettit Joins Thespians
To Become Professor

WB. Pettit, Thstructor in

«has taken the part of Pro-
fessor Willard Thornton Wild-
cr’s play, “Our Town", which will
begin al the ny Playhouse
Tuesday und will close Saturday,
November 19, Dr, and Mrs, Pettit
are wlso Patrons of the Playhouse

Catherine Noonan '50, President

of Dramatics and Arts Council, has
announced that special rate tickets
Will be offered to students, Although
Uckets cannot be bought through
D&A, the Council has. ar
provide for reserved) seats at
Playhowe performances, — Students
may make reservations from ‘Tues-
day to ‘Thursday ata table which
will be ottside of the Commons.
Student tay tickets will have to be
presented at this ume

Include Muvie On Navigation
In Plans For Math Club Meeting

Ruth Marschner °50, President of
the Mathematics Club, announces
that w meeting of the club will be
held ‘Tuesday at 7-15 p.m. in Room
150, Husted. ‘The program is to in-
clude a movie on Celestial Naviga-
tion, preceded by an introductory
explanation by John Mooney ‘51
All interested students ure invited
to attend.

During Assembly

The agenda for today's assembly
includes the announcement of the
results of the freshman elections,
elections to the Student Board of
Finance and to the Student Fa-
cilities Board, nominations for
Myskania and for delegates to
the Eastern States Conference,
and addresses by Dr. Evan R.
Collins aud two speakers fur Camp-
us Chest.

Students are to vote for two Sen-
jors to the Student Board of Fin-
ance from among the following
nominees; Michael Cortese, Alfred
DiCaesare, Frederick Harrington,
Lila Lee, Vivian Steele, Laura Va
ga, and Margaret Vonada

President Collins is scheduled to
announce the selection of members
of the
organization,

Speakers Hallis
Harrington, of Albany
Community Chest, who will discuss
the Albany Community Chest, and
Mr. Philip Eggington, an English-
man who holds an executive posi-
tion on WSSF, who will give a talk
on the World Student Service Fund.

At the Student Council meeting
this week, it was decided that the
funds mm the Campus Chest
would be d to the World §
dent Si 1, to the Dis
Funas, whieh include
heart disease. cance
paraly-is, ta the Ne

d. Save the Child
to the Community Chest

State To Hear
Stokes-Peterson

Music Council of New York State
College for Teachers will present a
Stokes-. cterson Concert in’ Page
Hall Auditorium on Wednesday, No-
vember 16, at 8:30 p.m.

Dr. Charles FP. Stokes, Professor
of Music, will play two instruments,
the viola in a work of Handel's and
the violin in the Sonata in D major
by Prokolieff. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes
will} together in the sonata,
Mrs. Stokes accompanying her hus-

¢ piano.

Karl A. B. Peterson, Instruc-
in Music, will do a group of
French art sones and a group of
modern sc “Blue Are Her Eyes
by Watts, included among the mod-
ern sones, has a personal interest

Mr. Peterson, as he ts acquainted
with the composer, and he is us
Mr. Watt's original copy of the mu-

"is a surprise in-

he audience by Mr. Pet-

erson, and will conclude the pro-
gram for the night

‘News’ Meets Competition;
Sophs Become Journalists

Believe it
four newspapers now on campus
or about to be on campus, ‘The
Busy The Pitehfor

keeping the
but the
competitior

At present, the Sophomores
are the most informed students
on campus. WI ‘The Busy Bee,
of course, It is a fact that the
Sophomore Class is the first
class to edit a class newspaper
{wo years ina row. ‘The Bees
are really bi

If you've r
and accor to th
Mitchell Burkowsky
have, since he claims that every
one in school grabbed copies of
the first edition before the
Sophomores got a fighting
chance — you can see another
reason why the Sophomore Class
is so well informed.

The Busy Bee—
editor,

‘Pedagogue’ Lists Hours
To View, Choose Pictures

Seniors, if you want your idea
of a glamorous picture in the
Pedagogue, make your choice of
Proots at the Hague by this
weekend or the choice will be
left to another, namely the
Hague Studio. Seniors may ex-
amine their proofs any time from
9 a.m, to 8 p.m, today, or from
9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, tomorrow.
Underclassmen will be able to
pick up their likenesses on the
18, 19, 21, and 22 of November
from 9 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.

re now being taken

of the Commons for

udents who want their

Ped “stric .” If you

want to John Doe (provid-

ing chat's your name) in exquis-

ite gold letters on the front cov-
er the cost 0.

ame table Graduate

put in their bid

ion at the price

5,
According to Bill Dumbleton,
itor, the “dummy” has been

5 edi-

tures, AIL of these fe
of course, a big secret,

res are,

Jablon Resigns
Myskania Post

Myskania has announced the ac-
ceptance of the resignation of Bert
Jablon from the group, The suggest-
ed names for replacement of the va-
cancy Were posted yesterday, and
nominations will be open ' until
‘Taursday, if any member of Stu-
dent Association cares to submit the
name of any person whom he
thinks should receive the position.
Accoruing to Myskinia, any fresh-
who receives a warning he con-
's invalid should contact Aud-
rey Kovh ‘50, immediately via stu-
dint mail or the Myskania mail box.
Myskania also announced that
second warnings have been Issued
to Herbert Davis, Carolyn Gazulis,
Robirt Giammatteo, Sanford Mil-
ler and Mary Ryan, freshinen, for
vinlation of State College  tradi-
tions.

Request Students Sign
Degree, Exam Lists

Miss Ruth Lape, Registrar, has
requested that all students who
plan to complete the requirements
tor their degree at the end of the
first’ semester, and students who
failed to take (heir final examina-

» in June because of excused ab-

vsti thy lists des

these purpases outside

of the Registrar's office, immedi-
ately

For those completing their de-
rees, the purpose in signing this
list is to indicate the way in which
one desires his name and the de-
gree for which he is registered to
appear on his diploma, ‘The other
list, indicating those who missed
final examinations, will enable the
Rezistrar to schedule a) make-up
examination

Critical Housing Situation Eases
As Iwenty-Six Women Nove

Dr, Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Wo-
men has stated that as of Nov
1, ten girls have moved into the new
dormitory at 295° Western Avenue,
Which will be under the supervision
of Jean Rector, Giaduate, Dean
Stokes also stated that vacancies at
303 Western Avenue have been fill-
ei by approximately sixteen girls,
whose head resident will be Mary
Davis, Graduate, formerly in charge
of the Game Room at Sayles Hall.

iArrange Plays,
Playhouse Visit,
Panel Discussion

The Northeastern Collegiate
Drama Festival Association is pre-
senting its first organized festival
today and tomorrow at State Col-
lege, according to Catherine Noon-
an ‘50, President of the Dramatics
and Art Council,

ist Agenda

The festival's agenda of events is
highlighted by a speech to be given
by Miss Jean Rosenthal, head of
the Theatre Production Service in
New York City, at a dinner tomor-
row in Keeler's Restaurant at 7:30
p.m. Other events scheduled are the
presentation of two groups of three
one-act plays each, at 7:30 p.m. to-
day and 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in Page
Hall, and a tour of the "Flayhouse”
tomorrow at 10 a. m,

The reception and registration
will take place today at 2:30 p,m, in
the Lounge, according to Miss
Noonan, At 7:30 p.m. in Page Hall,
Union College will p:

“Where the Cr

Sage, the second,
the third,
“Giant Stairs.” Following the per-
formances, there will be a discus-
sion of the plays in the Lounge, led
sor C, Duryea Smith, head
ics at Alfred University.

yhouse

At 10 a.m,, tomorrow, the mem-
hers of the association will meet in
the Lounge to go downtown to tour
Malcolm = Atterbury's “Playhouse,”
where they will also see a rehearsal
of “Our Town." Luneh will be eaten.
at 12 noon at Farnham's.

At 2:30 p.m. in Page Hall, RPI
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)

Debaters Meet
At State Today

Debate Couneil has scheduled a
url-school debate with Champlain
and RPI today, according to Edward
Kurlander ‘51, Fresident of Debate
Council, Debates will be on the na-
tional topic: Resolved that the
United States should nationalize the
basic non-agricultural industries,

At § p.m, RPI affirmative will
debate Albar negative in Room
100, Champiain affirmative will de-
bate RPI negative in Room 101 and
Albany affirmative will oppose
Champlain negative in Room 111.
AU 7:30 p.m, Champlain. affirma-
tive will debate Albany negative in
Room 100, Albany affirmative will
debate RPI negative in Room 107,
and RPI affirmative will oppose the
Champlain negative in Room 111,

The Albany affirmative will be
upheld by Vickie Baldino '52, and
George Christy ‘50, in the after-
noon and Marion Gorskie ‘62, and
Haroki Vaughn '50, in the evening
Thomas Godward ‘53, and Paul Le-
Brun 51, will defend the negative
in the afternoon, as will Robert
Berkhofer and Walter Schneller
freshmen, in the evening.

Elect 2nd Four Percent
To College Honorary

The names of the newly elected
members of Signum Laudis will be
anounced in assembly today by Dr.
Evan R. Collins, The new members
will be inducted into the society at
a meeting on Wednesday, November
6, at 7 p.m. in Van Derzee Hall,

These new members comprise the
second highest four per cent in
scholastic standing of the Senior
class. The F est four per cent of
the Senior class was selected last
spring at the end of the Junior year,
according to Marguret Bets, Assi
ant Professor of Chemistry and Fa-
culty Director of Signum Laudis.