PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1951
Students To Vote Board Releases IGC To Orient
For AA Board;
Nominate Queen
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
State Fair Chairman.
To Elect AA Representatives
‘The candidates from the Senior
Class, of whom two are to be elect-
ed for the Athletic Association
Board are; Donald Burns, Ray-
mond Chaplain, Harriet Juengling,
and George Schaertl. The candi-
dates from the Junior Class, of
whom one is to be elected, are Jo-
seph McCormick and Paul Ward.
Today the Juniors will elect one
Student Council member from
these nominees: Edward Bonahue,
Peter Button, Elizabeth Coyken-
dall, Roderick Helsinger, Rose Mary
Keller, Joseph Pasquarella, and
Muriel Woodman. The candidates
for Junior Publicity Director are
Julia Korba and Kathleen Wright.
IVCF Will Hold
Camp Conference
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship has released its agenda for the
coming week, according to William
Whitwer ‘63, President. The reli-
gious organization has slated a
weekend conference, a Bible study,
and a lecture.
This weekend a conference at
Camp Pinnacle, located in the Hel-
deberg Mountains near Thatcher
Park, has been arranged in con-
junction with the RPI and Union
College Inter-Varsity groups, The
theme of the conference is, “God
Is Able,” and the main speakers for
the meeting will be Danne Gordon
and John Holmes from Cambridge
University and John Weston and
Peter Haile from Oxford University.
Lectures, discussions, and recrea-
tion are included in the varied pro-
gram. Transportation will be pro-
vided for the groups which will
leave from Pierce Hall at 5 p.m, and
7 p.m. this evening. For further in-
formation students are requested to
contact Nadine Anagnost '53,
A student-lead Bible study from
3:30 to 4:30 pm. will be held
today in Room 209, Draper. The
main subject under discussion will
be, “What Is Sin?”
Thursday noon in Room 111, Dra-
per, from 12 noon to 12:35 p.m., the
second in a series of three lectures
on the Christian Message will be
delivered, Whitwer states that guest
speakers will include prominent
Tri-city area clergymen,
OTTO R. MENDE
‘THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS B00 none
ON REC
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
List Of Rules
For Brubacher
(Continued f: 0m Page 1, Column £)
tables only.
2. No refreshments will be al-
lowed in lounges except by permis-
sion of the Union Board.
General Rules
1, No smoking in corridors.
2, Substances which may be
harmful to furniture (ink, paint,
nail polish, etc.) may be used only
in Activity Rooms.
3. Entrance to and exit from the
Union will be through the door
which faces State Street exclusive-
ly. The only exceptions to this rul-
ing will be in the case of women
residents of Brubacher and their
dates.
4. No “reclining” or sleeping in
any part of the Union.
5. Sitting on the arms and backs
of chairs, putting feet on furniture
and sitting on tables and desks is
prohibited,
6. Furniture and equipment may
neither be removed from the build-
ing nor moved from room to room
without pemission of the Union
Board or Commission.
1. No intoxicating beverages will
be allowed on the premises.
8. Gambling of any kind is ab-
solutely forbidden.
9. Refrain from the use of ob-
jectionable language,
10, All outside apparel (over-
coats, boots, etc.) must be checked
upon entering the Union.
11, All articles found in the
Union must be returned to the
Union Commission desk at the main
door, The Unior will not be re-
sponsible for lost articles.
Admission
1, All students regularly enrolled
at NYSCT, Albany, are members of
the Student Union. Because of lim-
lted space, the facilities of the Un-
ion will not be available to non-
members. Your Student Tax ticket
will be your identification,
Exceptions
a. Friends and relatives may be
admitted with you on your ticket.
b. You will be responsible for the
actions of your guests while they
are in the Union,
¢. Faculty and Alumni are mem-
bers of the Union and will be wel-
comed upon identification.
a. Outside commercial petitions
must be submitted to the Union
Board for consideration,
Anyone found disobeying the
foregoing rules may be barred from
the Union until further disciplinary
action can be taken b:
Board, y the Union
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Badges Steins
Jewelry Favors
Stationery Programs
Club Pins Keys
Medals Trophies
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Rings
Gitts
Telphone ‘Troy — Adams 82563
DANCE
DON BURT
Reorganized and improved group now accepting bookings
for the coming year,
CONTACT
Student Mail
BAND
PHONE 9-3710
BREAKFAST
Watrf
CAFETERIA
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS:
REASONABLE PRICE
167 CENTRAL AVE.
LUN
Frosh In Meeting
Inter-Group Coune!l will hold a
meeting in the Studunt Union Tut
day at 8 p.m., states Joseph Lom-
bardi '53, Chairman. This meeting
will introduce the activities of IGC
to those who signed up to work for
the organization.
Alice T. Hastings, Assistant Col-
lege Librarian, will speak at the
IGC meeting concerning work at the
Clinton Square Neighborhood
House.
‘55 Will Tryout
For Debate Squad
Tryouts for the freshman debate
squad will be held Tuesday
in Wednesday, according to James
Thompson '54, President of Debate
Council. The topic will be: “Re-
solved: That the Federal govern-
ment shoulc adopt a permanent
program of wage and price con-
trols.”
They will debate in teams of two,
with time limits of five minutes for
each rebuttal. The judges are the
members of Debate Council and
Mrs, Elnora Carrino, Instructor in
English.
DeCicco To Augment
‘News’ Exchange List
Students can now indicate to the.
State College News staff the news-
papers they would like to have add-
ed to the exchange list, Dorothy
DeCicco ‘62, Exchange Editor an
nounces. They may state their pre-
ferences on lists to be posted in the
Student Union Lounge and in Bru-
bacher Lounge.
‘The name of the publication, the
college, and the college's location
are to be included on the list. Racks
containing the exchange papers will
be placed in the upper lounge of
the Student Union.
himself making all
Ist
Camels for
T for T
Throat,
immediately sucked into a
sensible te:
as your steady smok
30 days in your *
aste
shell game”
the quick-trick cigarette tests.
Bat his native instinet told him that such an
important item as cigarette mildness coulda’t
be tossed off lightly. Millions of smokers
everywhere have discovered, tov, that there's but
one rue test of mildness.
«the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
ona pack-afler-pack
basis. No snap judgments! Onee you've tried
“T-Zone”
), youll see why...
CT for
“T should
have kept
my big
mouth shut!”
Brest out of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campus all
bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He was
and found
CROCE OUALATY
After all the Mildness Tests —
Camel leads all other brands by Ai//ions
State College N
ews. an
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
VOL. XXXVI NO, 5
Campus Greeks
Release Agendas
For Future Events
Parties, Open Houses
Head Weekend Plans
Date parties and open houses
have been scheduled by State's sor-
orities and fraternities for this
weekend. Fraternity and sorority
presidents have announced replace-
ment officers, pledges, and new
members.
Evelyn Kamke ‘52, sorority pres-
ident, has announced plans for a
Beta Zeta date party from 8 p. m.
to 12 midnight tomorrow. Mary
Marks ‘52 is General Chairman for
the evening.
SLS Slates Dinner Party
Sigma Lambda Sigma has sche-
duled a buffet dinner party for
members and their dates from 4:30
to 8:30 p. m. today, according to
Kenneth Wade ‘52, President. John
Lannon ‘53 will serve as chairman
of the event.
Members of SLS recently elected
a new secretary, Wade has revealed,
George Smalling °53 was elected to
replace Harry Warr ‘54.
Phi Delta To Hold Date Party
Phi Delta has scheduled a date
party to be held from 8 p, m, to
12 midnight today, according to
Marjorie Farwell ‘52, President
Norma De Roos’ ‘54 is General
Chairman of the affair, Commit-
tee heads are: Arrangements, Ja-
net Norton ‘53; _ Refreshments,
Frances Hopkins | ‘54 and Enter-
tainment, Linda Hopkins and Eli-
zabeth Coykendall, Juniors.
Sororities Slate Open Housts
Gamma Kappa Phi and
Epsilon Phi have scheduled open
houses for the week-end. Gene
Donovan ‘52, sorority president, has
announced that a Gamma Kappa
Phi open house for Statesmen will
take plice from 8 p. m, to 12 mid-
night’ this evening, Rose Mary
Keller °53 is chairman of the Dec-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)
Alpha,
SA Assembly
Features Speech
By UN Member
The assembly agenda will include
a speech from a prominent United
Nations member, a freshman apolo-
gy from James Grogan, and an-
nouncements from the chair and
various organization heads, accord-
ing to William Wiley ‘52, President.
Forum is sponsoring Dr, Robert
Staines of Australia, Director of Ed-
ucation for United Nations, in as-
sembly today. Dr. Staines will speak
on “The Challenge of the United
Nations to the Teacher.”
Student Council discussed the
question of Activities tax for grad-
uates and decided that graduates
carrying between four and eight
hours need pay only half of the
regular grad fee ‘which would
amount to $5. Graduates carrying
more than eight hours will pay the
full graduate fee of $10.
The question of whether students
from colleges other than State
sould be allowed in the Student
Union was considered Wednesday.
It was decided that the rule propi-
gated by the Student Union Board
should be adhered to, This rule is
follows: All students regularly en-
rolled at NYSCT, Albany, are mem-
bers of the Student Union. Because
ot limited space, the facilities of
the Union will not be available to
non-members. Your Student tax
ticket will be your identification.
Guests, for which you will be re-
sponsible, will be admitted on your
ticket
The rule of the Student Union
Board pertaming to the use of the
doers opening on the dorm held was
ed in Student Council Wed-
y. Ong door, that opening on
the dorm field next to the tele
phone booths, will be open in the
daytime until 7 p.m. for the use of
State College students. However
this door is merely for the conven-
jence of students coming from the
dorm field, The main entrance is to
be used at all other times.
Jays, Gremlins Arm For Battle;
Will Vie For Campus Day Cup
the tape and mercury the
statesmen, beeatise next
feathers and green
» thirty-first Camp-
xee the Sophs an. frosh
¢ more for the Campus
Adhese
Chrome,
Saturd Bie
fur w
ls Day will»
battling one
Day Cup.
Sophomore women are busily try-
Peterson Announces
Music Tryout Results
Karl A.B. Peterson, Instructor in
Music, has announced the results of
the Choraistte tryouts, Margaret
Kiwards, Virgina Maurer, Evelyn
Saenon, Barbara Stanton, Marion
N Semors; Evelyn Paulus,
Barbara Newcombe.
Patricia Butler, An-
Juniors; Ethel Per-
son, Madelyn Meier, Janet Cana-
van, Jeannette Robinson, Sopho-
mores; and Joyee Baldwin and ‘Toni
Packer, freshmen, make up the
Choralettes for Une 1951-52. season.
ston.
Loute Petheld
Marie DeSeve.
Ma Laleuteld,
This yeuwr, for the first time, a
mised chorus bas been organized
The Chorulettes will be joined by
Mitchell Burkowsky, Daniel Joy
Ward Smith, Seniors; Richard Ja-
cobson, Douglas Nielson, Robert
Stuart, Milan Krehniak, Juniors
Donald Duclos, Allred: Short, Jo-
seph Patrick, John Young, Sopho-
mores, and Malcolm Varon, James
Lockhart, Stanley Fosket, Robert
y. Curt Valentine, and Steph-
clk, freshmen, and will form
Stute's first mixed chorus,
ing to grow an extra limb for the
Unree-legyed race. Lresiman men
ean be seen in the Commons sur-
reptiously gaging a tonic called
Rubber E} so that they'll be
nice and bouncey for the high jump
All this morning, midday, and
midni ht madness started on Octo-
ber 23, 19: The arrangements more
recent students have come to know
are much different from thy events
of the first Campus Day. ‘Truman's
stockpile has eliminated the potato
race, the competition is now con-
fined to the freshman and Sopho-
al of having all
participate, and there
no Campus Day skits in former
The points are now scored not
only toward the Campus Day Cup,
us in the past, bat also toward the
final judgment of Rivalry.
‘The tradition of electing (he most
Wut example of feminine pul-
chritude to reign as Queen on Camp-
Night, was inaugurated October
48, 1922 ‘The procedure has remain-
ed the same, for Che most part, down
through Une years. ‘Trumpets herald
the Queen, a Senior, as she walks
seditely down the aisle at Page Hall
Auditorium to her throne on the
stage, wttended by the two prettiest
Is im each of the other three
vhisses, and two page boys
Anticipation reigns
throughout the skits Everyone
breathlessly waits to learn which
class will have tts numerals eng
ed on the Campus Day Cup. ‘The
cup is handed down each year to the
class that is the victor on Campus
Day.
were
days.
supreme
Governor Youngdahl Will Address
NYSTA Zone Conference Today
Students Select
Members Of ‘52 |
For Who's Who :
The list of Senior students who
have been elected by Student As.
sociation to represent State College
in the national publication, Who's
Who in American Colleges d
Universities, has been released by
Maureen Davis '52, Director of Press
Bureau. The publication contains
the names of outstanding students
in colleges and universities through-
out the United States. If the board
accepts all twenty-four names sub-
mitted to it, they will appear in the
1951-52 issue of the publication.
The list includes: Victoria Bal-
dino, Jess Barnet, Joan Bennett,
Jaqueline Coplon, Robert Donnelly,
Gene Donovan, Victoria . Mar-
jorie Farwell, Marion Gorskie, Joan
Haggerty, Robert Jace Florence
Kloser, Mary Magu Paul Le
Brun, David Manly, Mary Borys
Vasiiike Pantelakos, Helen
Theresa Porta, Donald Put-
terman, Hurvey Robinson, Joyce
Shafer, David Shepard, Henry Smith
and William Wiley
These students were select
the ¢ of sincerity, scholarship,
leadership and participation in ex-
tr urricular activities, service to
college, and usefulness to busi-
ness and society
Election Results
Reveal Victors
Returns from last Friday's elec-
tion indicate that Rosemary Kel-
ler ‘53 has attained a post on Stu-
dent Council, that Kathleen Wright
‘63 is Publicity Director for the
Junior class, and that
Burns and Raymond Champlin
Senior members of the Athletic As-
sociation Board, while Paul Ward is
the Junior member, The results
were released by David Manly
Chairman of Myskania.
Six distributions were
to determine the Junior Student
Council representative, while only
one was needed to decide the con-
tests for Junior class Publicity Di-
rector and Junior Athletic Board
member, Miss Wright and
being adjudged victorious in’ the
initial counting. Balloting for Senior
Board member went through three
countings. A complete tilly of the
returns appears on page three
necessary
= has been elected
Personality Jobs
To Brighten Existence
your life get tedious? Do
yoursell starving
nights becau
a lack of cracklin n fold:
ing stuff? If so, brighten up your
drab existence and de
Browse through
dent Employment Bureau and
get a job to go with your per-
sonality,
(Muscle men, try taking down
walls, or pin
wid prefer using
go sell eney
pailluig, ahucacor Uitor
uture housewives and moth-
ers, now you can get paid fo
practl somebody else's
n, do light
And you
sthetics, think of the beauty
of modeling for art classes.
Donuld
Ward i
The Honorable Luther Youngdah!
Governor of Minnes
Forum Group
Plans Agenda,
Selects Leaders
Forum has released its agenda for
the coming montis us planned by
new roster of officers. Soapbox will
innovate new Seatures for the bene=
fit of faculty and students under
its new leadership,
Forum's new officers, according
to Glen Armitage ‘2, Speaker, are
as follows: Thomas Eldred ‘54, for-
mer Program Director, now Treas-
urer, and Morton Cohn '53, former
‘Treasurer, Program Director. Anita
Lilenfeld ‘53, has resigned as Secre-
tary but, has not been re-
laced s Nielsen ‘53, Publi-
t and Robert Reiple ‘54,
have been added to the Forum
board.
Dr. Stain
Today in
Sponsoring Dr
vation Director of
tions, who will speak on “Challenge
of the United Nations to Teachers."
Tn connection with the assembly
two fuculty members will speak on
the “United Nations Relations to
Students” in an open meeting
‘Thursday from 3:30 to § pom, in
ardson Lounge. ‘These general
mestings will be held every. other
‘Thursday rather than every: 'Phurs-
day as formerly
Soapbox also has elected a new
slate of officers, Robert Reigel ‘54,
Editor to replace
Roulier Guthrie ‘33, who re-
Hilsinger
es ‘To Address Assembly
Assembly, Forum — is
Robert Staines, Edu-
the United Na-
Lucille
signed and Roderick
Is Assistant Editor
he first issue of Soapbox will be
in about two weeks, aceordit
ty Armitage, Each issue of the pa
per will contain an article on the
previous Forum meeting and one
(Continued on Page Column 5)
SMILES To Sponsor
Children's Home Picnic
Smiles will sponsor a pienic for
eluldren at the Albany Home
inday trom 2 to 7 pom, at Six Mile
works, Muriel Dessimoz ‘52
President, has announced. ‘Those
Wishing to attend the plenie are
Invited to meet at the Hane on New
Seotland Avenue at 2 pom, aecord-
My to Miss: Dessimoz
General Chairman of the attair is
Jacqueline Sweet ‘52. ‘The committee
heads ure as follows: Pood, Con-
stunce Chadwick ‘53; Entertainment
Khuine ‘Popper Pransportution
Marian Newton ‘62; and Publicity
Kathleen Wright
Faculty Speeches
Will Highlight
Sectional Meeting
The Eastern Zone of the New
York State Teachers Association is
holding its 106th annual meeting in
Albany today, Luther Youngdahl,
Governor of Minnesota, is the feat-
ured speaker, Two members of the
State College faculty will address
sectional meetings, and two mem-
bers of the Milne School faculty
will act as chairmen of discussion
groups, according to Edward Sabol,
Coordinator of Field Services.
Youngdahl’s topic will
Frontier in
Governor
be “Challenging New
Education.” He is scheduled t
speak at 9:30 a.m. at the Pa
Theater and at 10:20 a.m, at the
Strand Theater.
Faculty Members To Speak
Paul C. Lemon, Assistant Profes-
sor of Biology, will speak on “Dra-
matic Revolution of Photosynthesis
Research" at a meeting in Husted
at 1:45 p.m. “Tracks of Sub-Atomic
Particles Resulting from Nuclear
Explosions Recorded in Photogra-
phic Emulsions" will be the subject
of an address by A, Rebecca Oliver,
Assistant. Professor of Physics, ut
45 p.m. in Husted. Other members
of the science staff will give dem-
onstrations at the science meetings.
Tibbetts to Act As Chairman
Randolph S, Gardner, Professor
of Mathematics, will discuss “The
Place of Instruments in the Teach-
ing of Mathematics” at a 12:15 p.m
luncheon meeting at O'Connor's
Restaurant, 104 State Street, John
R. Tibbetts, Counselor in the Milne
School, will be chairman of a yuid-
ance meeting to be held in Page
Hall at 1:40 p,m
All State College students are wel-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Classes Schedule
Varied Activities
Candidates for the office of fresh-
man class president will deliver
campaign speeches in orientation
Monday, avvording to Victoria Bal
dino ‘52, freshman class adviser An
announcement by) Robert Donnelly
‘82, President. of the Senior class,
reveits that the Seniors have elect-
oda Lemporary: treasurer
Harriet Juengling has been
cleeted temporary treasurer of the
Senior class, She replaces Marjorie
well ‘62, who Nas resigned, Don=
nelly urges ull Seniors who owe past
dues to contact Miss Juengling as
soon us possible, Virginia Maurer
has replaced Alu Reynolds
2 as chairmen of a drive
to vollect money for the Foster Par-
sat Plan, ‘The Seniors are sending
aid toa Greek child whom they
adopted, For three years they have
provided for the Welfare of the child
through their contributions
Myskania Issues Rivalry Warnings,
Grogan To Apologize To SA
Myskania has issued (wo warnings
tis week, Victoria Bade ‘82, Chur-
man of the Warning Committee, has
disclosed. Both were received by
freshmen
violation warning was
Issued ta Jane MeCarthy ‘95. and
James Grogan '55 received a Uhird
Violation warning, As a result of
ceiving three warning su) will
make wn upology to Student Asso-
clution during assembly today
Warnings are issued to students vio-
lating State College traditions
A second
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1981
Hospitality?
At the Wednesday night Student Council meet-
ing a discussion was held regarding the Student
Union Board Rule which prohibits any student
from a college other than NYSCT to enter the
Student Union unless the individual is accom-
panied by a State College Student.
Friday night from 7 pm. to 1 a.m. approxi-
mately twenty guests visited our Union upon pres-
entation of Activities Cards from other colleges.
Students from eight different colleges (from var-
ious parts of N. Y. State, not only the tri-city
area) visited us during the evening. Since each
guest checked in and out with the hostess, a clear
account was kept as to the number of guests and
what schools were being represented in the build-
ing by the hostesses. With the enforcement of the
Union Board rule, the hospitality which was of-
fered to our guests over the past weekend will now
be denied.
Each and every student who allows his school
to offer no hospitality should be ashamed of him-
self. Look at the situation realistically; hasn't
the number of outsiders who are visiting us
been declining steadily? Every time that a re-
spectable student from another college is turned
away from our door, we have contributed to sever
the relations with that institution, Albany State, a
friendly college? Can Albany State, a state sup-
ported institution, afford to offer no hospitality?
The Union Board voted to allow students who
are registered in Plattsburgh State Teachers Col-
lege and are now at Nursing School in Albany to
use our Union since they had paid a similar te
What kind of logic is that? Because a student
not so fortunate as to be registered in one of the
State Teachers Colleges but whose parents are
likely paying taxes to New York State, should he
not be allowed to visit the Union? If we are to
welcome one group, we are discriminating.
It also seems rather ironic that Student Coun-
cil should uphold this rule which was originated
by the Union Board, Student Council receives
money through the SA Budget to attend the ICA
conference, supposedly a group to further inter-
collegiate relations. Now that Albany has the op-
portunity to actually further them, she closes her
doors. Apparently what has been accomplished at
ICA has not been applied. We will not gain any-
thing if we set ourselves up on a pedestal and do
not offer a welcome. There is much more to be
gained if we interact; that responsibility should
fall on the Union Board; they decided to have no
visitors.
The Board feels that the rules haye been estab-
lished; strict enforcement should prevail at first
with alleviation in due time. Shouldn't the Board
when it sees another method consider it and
attempt to satisfy the student body, rather than
display a fear of the loss of power?
‘There is absolutely no logic in strictly enfore-
ing the rule that guests shouldn't be allowed in
the Union now and later alleviating this rule
When the rule is alleviated, visitors won't bother
with us. Also, has any real incident occurred
which has entailed the Board to make such a rule
far as college students are concerned? We, as
college, are not unique as far as behavior is con-
cerned, Albany State will find that she is much
further ahead if she offers a gracious welcome
You, as a college citizen, are responsible for
ing that she does.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—FIRST CLASS
VOL. XXXVI October 19, 1951 No. 5
Member Distributor
Axxwedated Collegiate s Catlegtate Digest
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York Stute Col
loge for bublished every Friday of the College
your by Hoard for the Student Association,
Me NEWS stall may 1 Pinewiday ane
Tie TM pom wy Ske Mat
Hale 2 J0NE, Turns, Nts
GRACE So ee ee ee Kilitor-in-Chtet
o: + = Munuging Kaltor
vi ;
NOKINE He Kelations Editor
ss = + Sporty Kditor
Hustneny Mie
RA JOYCK - © = + = =~ Chreutution ™
HY DeClCCO =. - + = + + Exchange
HCIA DARGECIE +o + Advertiving
WKEZINSKY = 5 - = Venture
HENKY KOSZEWSKE - - + + + Ansoolute Editor
ENTHKK MAYAKIS ~~ - ~~ - - Anwoolute Kdltor
BAKWAMA PEACK «~~ : Aunoclute Editor
ELIZABETH PLATE = ss + + Annotate Editor
Minunieutions should be addreaned to the editor
will be withheld
NEW
fur aplnivns expressed In lie culumne oF
xo net necenurily rotle
=>
ment, custom,
with vocabulary lists to solve a puz-
zle that could have been complete-
ly avoided with an English trans-
mastering a language is costly;
and energy are irreplaceable.
Language will be of benefit when
true, but as beginning teachers our
financial status will definitely limit
r round the world tours, @
To the Editor:
We are of the opinion that State
College has,
dent Council uphold the law, which
will be the means of keeping stu-
dents from other colleges from en-
joying the privileges of our Student
In the first plac
our Student Union
something of
Therefore, it shoul:| not only be our
, but our responsibility
that it is aptly
sons not so fortunate in
set-up to all
ly, aren't we interested in
quaintances?
cial contacts we could g
iving our visitors graciously,
, Would be numerous
our men could enjoy
» here and there:
As the rule stands now,
lowed in our
P
students here at State. What about
those tellows who will hang around
to happen along,
can convinee the
situation going
cult: problem?
that is definite, 4
above-mentioned
sure to Uf you will excuse
please) louse up the works.
Cantirmed report
reputable colloye
circumstances
Hd uNAgINE your reaction pen
being refused admitanes
If a sincere welcome to our Union
extended and made known to other
gratefulness
compel them Co be on their best be
our plan can be accomplished
David Shephard
Beef On Friday
By RAYMOND CHAMPLIN
Special requirements for the De- delay them for a few years. If we
gree of Bachelor of Arts, as taken
from the fine print of page 34 in
our beloved catologue—"A candi-
date for this degree must have in
high school and college a minimum
of six years of foreign languages or
must complete a minimum of four
years of foreign language in col-
lege.” Remember how fast you skim-
med over this as a high school won-
der, lusting for a
. Famous last mumbles.
they can't be serious—but they ar
Now we ask ourselves why!
there a transfer of knowledge from
languages to other subjects? To a
degree, certainly, but is this a prac-
tical reason for maintaining the re-
quirement? You don’t knit to keep
in shape for football.
foreign languages for the benefits
you may reap in the fields of history
and English.” Are we able, through
languages, to understand and ap- s
Preciate the true cultural develop-
and mores of for-
eign peoples, Por Supesto, for the
benefit of commerce majors, thi
means of course, but, why spend
gruelling weeks
do decide at some future date to
journey to Lower Slobbovia, how
much Slobbovian do you think we
will have retained.
Regardless of why we are taking
these courses, we nevertheless take
them. A soft seat far to the rear
near a window is the choice sel-
ection, and the competition for the
above mentioned is keen. Hoping
that all those around us are also
groping in the dark, we come to find
out that the guy sleeping in the
next seat is a language major.
(There are three common types of
language majors, Those that go
from Sp. 2 to Sp. 9 to Cerrantes;
those that go from Sp. 1, to Sp. 1,
to Sp 1; and those that go from
y Sp. 1, to Fr. 1, to the dean's of-
fice.) The guy never does his work,
sleeps in when he comes,
and gets A's in all the tests. We
ay up all night translating, cram
for the finals, laugh at all the prof's
jokes, and get E-. And they still
say its all in your attitude.
It can't be denied that attitude,
in many cases, is the reason for poor
linguistic achievement, but who is
to blame. The student is forced to
take courses with majors and min-
ors, a naturally frustrating situa-
tion, courses which necessitate the
expenditure of a lot of time, and
courses which take up important
space in an already busy schedule.
I have learned by the grape vine
that a student-facully committee is
and that in the not
too distant futme B.S. degree may
be available to all undergrads. This
would be a blessing to all concern-
ed, teachers and students. Another
possible solution, as T see it 1500-20
vision), would be 9 required third
or fourth in languages with special
courses offered to those who a
just fulfilling the requirement
Well, off to French class
P. S. As for the new movie—I
like it,
One Mant Opinion
‘The Advanced Dramatics season
opened Tuesday night with two un-
usual productions
‘The first play, a tragedy directed
by Jim Hughes, was sensitively
handled by a well-unified cast,
headed by Bob Sanders ders’
characterization of Malzius had in-
finite variety of tempo and mood;
voice, body and face combined to
produce the most tortured exhibit
of pain-wracked spirits,
Orchids, tov, to Ross Newman
and Ed Kyle, both of whom handled
supporting roles effectively
foreetully. Newman's porte
the soldier was strong and brutal.
td Kyle's interpretation of — the
General was pleasing becawe he
wisely avoided the run-of-the-mill
ranting and raving by substituting
suave, unhurried temperament
The flashback scene with the
scientists had a few good moments,
but was weakened by ineffectual
hand gestures and air of conspiracy
which didn't ring Crue, and slightly
muddled diction
On the whole, the staging was
good butt the excellence of the set
fing wand movement was dimmed by
P faulty lighting, which often pre
vented us from seeing facial ex-
5 pressions,
The second play, a satire direeted
by Wally Goodell, was held togeth-
er by Carolyn Willams as Queen
Eliabeth, and potited up by the
antics of Juck Jacobus. Miss Wil-
hams’ clipped and distinet diction
tell pleasantly on our ears, especial
ly when contrasted to Collins
throaty and almost inaudible vol-
ume. ’Phe entire cust, however, did
an adnurable job in handling the
pedantic dialogue ) Jacobus’ inspie=
cd walk and booming voice wis just
the touch needed to lighten the
rather “tuky" phy
Collins’ liek of projection wits an
Unfortunate aeident, for we were
prevented from hearing what seem=
ed to be w very capable grasp. of
character, Part of the fault must be
acounted to Goodell’s stige-move-
ment, for Colliny was ficed lowards
stage right for three-quarters at (he
play, and his lines were thus thrown
iito the wings. He did, despite Unis,
a superb job on his dissertation on
the national theatre
Common-Stater
By R. DUNN and PEENE
THE IRON CURTAIN?
Wednesday night Student Council voted to uphold
the Union Board ruling that no one but State stu-
dents and their guests were to be admitted to the
Union.—Frankly my dears, we think the ruling has a
bit of a fetid odor (it stinks), It is certainly poor hos-
pitality if not downright snobbing on the part of
State to Imit the use of the Union to the select few
who have the magic Student Tax ticket.
Think about it—enough gripes in the right direc-
tion can bring about a change. Contrary to current
notions, it is still our Union!
SWITCH?
We used to eat in the cafeteria and dance in the
Commons. Now we eat in the Commons—why don’t
we dance in the cafeteria?
BRIDGE ANYONE?
We hear that ten decks of playing cards have been
“borrowed” from the Commons in the past week.
If things are that tough we will personally lend
the price of a deck of cards (at a reasonable rate of
interest, of course) to any destitute dealer.
SILENCE IS GOLDEN
We understand that a few “students” had to be
treated for shock last week after having been blasted
back to reality by that overgrown fire-alarm they're
using for a bell in the library.
Miss Cobb could make a bundle with an ear plug
concession.
MANNERS AGAIN
Since the AD plays do start at 8:15 p.m., it might
make it more interesting for the audience and less
disconcerting for the cast if people would arrive at
the performance on time.
HATS OFF
To “Little Joe” Garcia, Friday at 2:30 p.m
soccer team plays Syracuse at Beverwyck field. Sy
cuse, one of the three teams in the nation's top five
that State scheduled this year, is rated fifth in the
country. Nice work for the second y
State. It should be a good game so let's get out there
and yell for the home town favorites
BIG TIME?
Maybe State will be playing basketball in the Wash-
year—keep your fingers
ington Ave. Armory this
crossed.
INQUIRY
We have always thought that the responsible po-
sitions on the organizations at State were achieved
by working in the organization trom the bottom up.
‘There seems to have been a slight mixup in this
tem in Forum and Soapbox. No one seems to know
just how a few of the leaders in these organizations
got their offices and if they do know, they are very’
loath to tell anyone. These organizations should have
a fair system of tryouts and elections and if they
don't they'd better get one in a hurry. We sincerely
hope someone can explain this mixup
CHALK UP
One pair of shoes, argyle socks and garters after
walking in the roud in (rot of Brubacher. You hi
lo pass a swimming test before you can get a date
at the new dorm, Maybe Dewey and Co. could be pre-
vailed upon to hand out snowshoes at the gate until
the State can alford a new road
QUESTION OF THE WEEK—
Ts it the Brubacher dining room, or Holman’s Hash
House?
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER [9
4:30 lo 8:30 pan Sikma Lambda Sigma dinner
party
pm. te midnight Phi Delta: date party
bpm. to l2midnight Gamma Kappa Phi open house
for Stitesmen
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20
Bpmtolandnight Beta Zeta date party
# pm Pertormanee ol "The Happy
Himes" at Phiyhouse
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21
2to7 pm SMILES picnic tor Albany Clul-
dren's Home at Six-Mile) Wa-
torworks
MONDAY, OCTOBER
740 pan IVCP will sponsor ©) Stiaeey
Woods in Student Union
PUESDAY, OCTOBER 23
7:30 pan Philosophy Club rieeting at
Boulevard Cafeteria
WEDSESDAY, OCTOBER 21
Noun Havaley Committe meetings a
Room 210, Draper
tenee Club meeting in Husted,
Root 150.
740 to 840 pam MAA Jum Session in Main
Lounge of Student) Union
740 pan
URSDAY, OCTOBER 25
Noo IVC
meeting in Room TL
- Dray
730 pin Newman Hall to hear Father
Collins speak
Evening SCA Halloween Party in Bra
bacher Hall
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
PAGE 3
Group Houses Sock-Footed Revellers Will Frolic
Release Plans = In Rural Atmosphere At Soc-Hop
By SHIELA HILL
Dorms Arrange Party, Leave your fancy clothes in the Your teket. Tf you ‘cant init, by buy
Si @ pair as gay as possible, and you
Hayride, Open House closet and don’t even polish your may win the prize for the flashiest
socks. Bright pink with purple clocks
would be a good idea if you can take
If your feet are exceptionally
dainty or very large you may also
win a prize. With or without prizes,
the dance is sure to be tremendous,
so wash out your best pair, mend the
holes, and hop along to the Soc-Hop
shoes, ‘cause they won't be showing
Pierce and Newman Halls will at the Commuters’ Club Soc-Hop.
hold open house parties this week- The Sock, plain or pretty, will reign
end. Sayles Hall has scheduled two next Friday night. This will be one
hayrides dance where you can walk all over
your partner's feet, and it won't hurt
Pierce Hall will hold its open his corns a bit.
house Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. — You future teachers of State will
Everyone at State, relatives, and look more like future farmers in
friends are invited to tour the dor- blue jeans and old shirts, for this
tory. ordin
. Vice-President. The house offi- country mice at College will feel
cers Will receive the guests and hos- right at home when they see the
tesses will conduct tours through
the building. There will be dancing
6. There will be plenty of farm-
over any pumpkins!
You city mice will have a terrific
atesmen Satur from 8
to 12 midnight, Tina Nicastro
ial Chairman, has annouw
here will be games. danc-
und refresiiments will be served
will be © Dalton,
Reverend Rich-
tor of Newman
Chay
Housemother, a
ard Dineen, Dird
Hall
‘Tonizht there will be dancing and for the Hop is to be seen conspicu- management pr
refreshments in the sym of ously knitting large-sized argyles.
» ‘Theodore Mar
man, ‘The hayride will take
trom 9:30 pm. to 12 midnight
plac
win Munro, Assistant Professor of ia
Modern Languages, and Mrs, Mun= Junior student: Counett ative
STRIWEOHG Lie. aint, Save TUN To
ro will chaperone the event. Sayles, 7 St thenha
Hall will hold another hayride
Saturday from 8 to 1 p.m, Six
Mile Waterworks will be the start-
Ing point for the hayride
PED Schedules
Photograph Sale
H pictures from last year's Ped-
+ will be sold for a nominal
nnounces Donald Putterman
82. Editor. ‘They will be sold at the
desk in the peristyle between lower
Draper and Husted from 10 a, im, ;
fo 1:30 p.m starting Monday !
sy
fe
axon KON
Hasaqtaretta
Anyone who did nat receive last
yearbook is asked to contact
fa Culligan through stu-
Putterman also asks Unit %
ine of a student who 1
did not receive a yearbook cons Kurt B
tel Miss Calligan inorder that the [yiaht
cmiatine Looks may be distributed.
Philosophy Club Slates 9 ~~" “WH
Meeting At Boulevard
Philosophy Chtb will hold — its
weekly meeting ‘Tuesday evening at
TW pom. the Boulevard Cafe-
teat. Maynard Playfoot, Graduate
Invites all those who are interested
In discussing the: browd aspects of Peta F
Junior Mheth
tuday’s livin
Dr. Carl J. Okenkirehen, Instraes inns '
tor un Modern) Langtage, acts its
Moderator during the discussions. \ocrivek
Phe club plans to study the write ward, e
ings of phitasephers an rekition 4 tes
Huimin esistence and the world, ac “
cording, to) Phiytaot wsiians cag Porter
Soccer Contest
Results In Tie
This is soccer? Why be spéc-
ific? Not only was it soc-her, it
was also sock him, it and any-
thing else that got in the path
of Myskania-ites and Gremlins
Tuesday afternoon on the Dorm
it. Featured in Myskania’s line-
up were the Rock-kicks (kick-
ers who missed and pirouetted
and not-so-haggard
, whose kicks flew way
down the field. Goalle Eade did
some pretty fancy kicking too.
Between quarters this honor
society imbibed freely from two
enormous bottles
with water, Fountain Robinson
took fiendish delight in sprink-
ling his team mates,
The score was tied through
most of the game,
to Joan DeVinny will be a truly rural party. The Teachers Plan
(milk), filled
corations the night of October Three Meetings
in the Tngle Room yard atmosphere with cornstalks
man Hall will have a party and Autumn vegetables, Don't trip O CASDA
Capitol Area School Development
time, too, hopping from 8 ‘til 12 to Association
the music of Genial Jack and Hill meetings at State College for next
Wyoming Rangers. When you can't week, according to information ri
nd up for another square dance, ceived f
relax with doughnuts and cider as fessor
sweet as your date. The donation for will
all this rustic pleasure is only $65, gifted
als, the best way to get a date proving
somebody get a goal? Myskania
shifted tactics, First it sneaked
in an extra player, and then
‘yed Wiley seized the ball
dash. “Let's go
suggested the
Joseph Leese, Pro-
and made a m:
back to. socce
ref, extricating players from the
pile of waving arms and legs.
Finally ‘Tom
fence education
Hogue made
i u Problems of Science Education for
Hall from 8 to 9:30 pom., accor One sok and he goes to the dance Gifted
» S82, Social Chair~— with you; two socks wo socks and he pays for under
es that while
consideration
to be held 1
Election Tal Tabulations Lounge
y in Richardson
saath ing like a tie, is there?
ting and Guid-
“in the morn-
h will begin at 9:30
“Technique
Men To Apply
For Test Forms
Applications for the December
and April 24 administrations of the
Qualification Test are avail-
local draft board offices, ac-
cording to an announcement by the
5 Examining | Sec-
tion. Students who plan to take the
test on either date should apply at
ence to the nearest local board for
“Possibilities
" for
noon.
Roy Newton.
Milne School,
Supervisor in
"the
sultant
which will be devot
proce
secondary schools.
ann be opened at 9:3
son
d tow study of
The meeting will
. Assistant Profes Applications for
sor
zion Murphy,
partment
concerning
practices, to be opened at 9:5
in Richardson Lounge
sion
Krouping
lations, and \
marked no later than 12 midnight
Monday, November 5.
&§ lo Educational Testing
Will be to the student's
advantage to file his application at
resardless of the testing date
The results will
1 to the student's loc
The Selective Service System Ap-
peal Board has its Albany office at
174 Washington 4
Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney Feltman,
© Education De
sound psycholo:
ys to minimize group
differences and conscienceness
Directory Editor Lists
Staff For Next Edition
* names of those who will serve
on the staff of the
the L
Kath
ectury
en released by
217 Western Ave,
Phone 6-8610
E Albany, N.
e published this fall ‘aeadiaaii
and
Religious Clubs
Plan Meetings,
Hallowe'en Party
Inter-Varsity To Have
Woods As Speaker
On the agendas of the various
religious clubs at State are Bible
Studies, an area meeting of Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship, a Hal-
lowe'en Party and a conference
planned by Student Christian Asso-
ciation, and a special performance
of “The Happy Time,” which opens
next week at the Playhouse, for the
benefit of B'nai B'rith,
Monday eyening at 7:30 p.m, in
the Student Union, C. Stacey Woods
head of LVCF, will speak on an
area meeting of the group, accor
ing to William Whitwer ‘53, Presi-
dent, Other plans of the organiza-
tion include a Bible Study today
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in Room 309,
Draper, and a Bowling Party tomor-
row night in conjunction with the
RPI chapter at the Palladium.
Tomorrow night a performance of
“The Happy Times” will be given at
the Playhouse for the benefit of
B'nai B'rith. Tickets are priced at
95 cents and may be obtained from
Evelyn Shor ‘52, President of Hillel.
Thursday night SCA will hold a
Hallowe'en Party in Brubacher Hall.
Everyone is invited to come and
participate in games and
according to Helen Pilcher ‘
ident. Douglas Nielson '53 is acting
as General Chairman of the affair.
Eight students who will leave to-
night for a Student Christian Move-
ment Conference at Vassar College
are Miss Pilcher, Lillian Weller
Marjorie Wells and Natalie Green,
Sophomores, and Mary La Pree,
Marilyn Beodbent, Norma Naxon,
and Nancy Evans, freshmen
Father Collins will speak at the
first in a series of lectures on court-
ship and marriage at Newman Hall
Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m., Bev-
erly Pranitis ‘53, President of New-
man Club, has announced,
Hoard: Member Alice
4 Woodman
Prochilo
Juniors
DISCOUNT TO
‘TUDENTS and FACULTY
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave,
Open Evenings Until 9:00
e representatives on the
wn-es: Hopkins,
Madelyn Meier
Corine Valenti,
termore,
-— — —= ces Allen.
TEMPERANCE TAVERN ||
innounees with great sorrow and sincere sympathy
that it is forced to increase the price of colfee
to Teents a cup starting tomorrow,
Head am to 1045 pam Weekdays
1Hes0 am to 1230 gam, Priday
Tsu pan te 1230: Saturday
100 pm. te 104) pan. Sunday
SWEET SHOP
Ten ety Alban Jew York
wee ca Ane AT BA. La
Yeu may st'll purchase
STUDENT MED:CAL POLICY
with full name and address to
ART KAPNER
State Street
Addressed envelopes are available Doctor's office
when you type on a
Smith-Corona
world’s fastest PORTABLE!
© Get higher marks by typing
your school work. Smith-Corona
portable has the touch and action
of a full-size office typewriter,
Come in and see it demonstrated,
Stop in
STATE COLLEGE
CO-OP
PAGE 4-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1951
Election Commission Regulations Exhibit Portrays Group Reserves
The regulations which are to be
used governing the freshmen elect-
ions have been released by Joan
Bennett '52, Chairman of Election
Commission, Failure to observe all
of these regulations will result
in the disqualificaion of the can-
didate or candidates involved.
Candidates may run for only one
class office. If a candidate is nom-
inated for two offices and does not
withdraw from one, his name will
automatically be removed from the
ballot.
Campaign Speeches
Only candidates for class presi-
dent make campaign speeches. These
speeches shall be made Monday
during Orientation and shall Jast no
longer than two minutes per candi-
date. All other candidates will be
introduced at this time.
Posters
All posters must conform to the
Campus Commission regulations
concerning them. Posters may be
displayed from Monday to Friday.
Candidates for president shall be
allowed one poster of any size or
two posters of the size 26 inches by
20 inches. All other candidates shall
be allowed one poster 13 inches by
20 inches. Only one candidate may
campaign on a poster. All posters
must be approved by Election Com-
mission. For this reason they are to
be left on the Campus Commission
desk in Husted not later than the
day preceding the day the poster
is to go up, Posters may be chang-
ed only if Election Commission is
notified and approves the new pos-
ter. Election Commission shall de-
cide where the posters are to be
MAA Lists Openings,
Seeks Frosh Nominees
Positions are now open for any-
one interested in gaining experience
in athletic publicity work, announces
Robert Brown '52, President of
Men's Athletic Association. MAA
has planned a Jam Session for
Wednesday night from 7:30 to
8:30 p.m. in the Main Lounge of
the Student Uinon to promote in-
terest in a band to play at basket-
ball games.
Nominations for freshman repre-
sentatives to MAA Council may be
made until Wednesday at 4:30 p.m,
All nominations should be signed
and placed in the MAA mailbox in
lower Draper.
CLOTHES DRIERS
STUDY LAMPS
Thousands of Items
displayed and shall be in charge of
posting them.
Campaigning
Positively no election material is
to be placed in the student mail-
boxes, No money is to be spent for
election purposes other than for the
specitied posters unless approved by
Election Commission. Any rallies
will be held under the supervision
of Election Commission and shall
be conducted at the Commission's
discretion.
All candidates for any election
excepting Who's Who shall be pro-.
hibited from making announce
ments, from sitting on the stage,
from passing ballots, straw votes,
or collecting funds, or otherwise ap-
pearing in front of Student Asso-
ciation assembly on the day of the
election in which they are a can-
didate. This ruling also affects all
present Student Association offi-
cers who may be candidates in an
election.
Examinations
All candidates for the office of
Student Council and Class Presi-
dent shall meet in Room 201, Dra-
per to be examined on their knowl-
edge of the Student Association
Constitution, Failure to take and
pass this test will result in the dis-
qualification of the candidate. No
re-test will be given. The examina-
tions are scheduled for today at 12
noon and 3:30 p.m.
The freshmen elections will be
Held in assembly today. Anyone
having questions pertaining to the
regulations or the elections is re-
quested to contact an Election Com-
mission member immediately. The
Commission members are: Joan
Bennett '52, Chairman, Helen Pilch-
er, Evelyn Rudesheim, and Robert
Housner, Seniors, and Beverly Pran-
itis and Robert Creedon, Juniors.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest”
=~ 2]
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
Colonial Revolt
An exhibit on the American Revo-
lution has been posted on second
floor Draper, Ruth E. Hutchins, As-
sistant Professor of Art, has dis-
closed. The exhibit is one of a series
published in “Life Magazine.”
The showing should be of par-
ticular interest to social studies,
literature, and art students, accord-
ing to Miss Hutchins, as it includes
pictures of the fighting, of the sign-
ing of the Declaration of Independ-
ence, and in other ways portrays
the events of the revolution, The
exhibit will be displayed until Mon-
day, October 28.
Listening Room
The Music Department has re-
served Richardson 26 as a listening
and practice room, according to Dr.
Charles F. Stokes, Professor of Mu-
sic. This room is primarily for the
use of music students and will be
open at all times.
‘The room is equipped with a pia-
no and two record players, one for
standard records and one for long
playing records. Records for the
music classes are kept handy and
other records may be brought. It
is hoped that this will give more
chance for listening and practice on
campus, Dr. Stokes stated.
WAA Council Posts
Freshmen Nominee List
Two representatives from the
Class of '55 will be elected to Wo-
mén’s Athletic Association Council
according to Joan Haggerty ‘52,
President. Senior members of WAA
have posted a list of nominees on
the bulletin board in lower Draper.
Further nominations may be pla-
ced by any freshman woman in the
WAA mailbox before 3:30 p.m. Mon-
day. Declinations must be made in
writing by Wednesday at 3:30 p.m.
Voting will be held Monday, Octo-
ber 29 and Tuesday, October 30 in
front of WAA bulletin board in low-
er Draper between 9 a.m. and 2:30
p.m.
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 198!
At I See It
By DON BURNS
The last time this school was ex-
posed to the idea of having Varsity
Football was well over a decade ago.
1937 to be exact! The great urge for
Intercollegiate Football extended as
far as a public opinion poll here on
campus and then faded under the
dominant hand of a power now
non-existent at State. Everyone
considered this idea an excellent
one, but nothing constructive avail-
ed in its favor. Granted, that an
expansion of this type would not
have been too appropriate in the
shallow days of ‘37, but why has the
proposition lay dormant for so
many years since then?
The old cry of tradition is noth-
ing but tripe as far as this endeavor
is concerned because we have had
the previous honor of being rep-
resented by a football team. The
big ery is where does the money
come from to initiate such a move.
A small percentage of the cost
would naturally fall upon the Stu-
dent Body, probably in the form of
a nominal one dollar increase in
the Student Tax ticket; the increase
going directly to the AA pocket-
book. The remainder of the expense
could come from our Alumni. I'm
sure they wouldn't hesitate to match
our one dollar investment if asked
to do so, The Alums represent a
great untapped reservoir of support
as far as our Athletics go and would
initial impetus. natur would
have to arise here and would have
to be long and loud enough to in-
cite action by the Administration.
This town is ripe for College foot-
ball and ent sorry sports
picture ication of the mar-
ket for the gridiron game. The
plight of today’s Capital District
sports pictu
of spectator s
1 sp
other a small
basketball team trying (o go
The sentiments of the city
cials already
and they lend a
curement ef municipal facilties.
All of last year’s Student Council
Presidential candidates built their
platforms around the improvement
and fostering of our sports program.
If this is “signs of our times” why
not look into this proposition, Bill?
Lettermen Adopt
Varsity ‘’S’’ Club
L Tuesday a Varsity
“S" Club was officially organized by
the lettermen of Stile. A new con-
stitution was adopted and — plans
made for holding election of officers
evening
stems from the inad- /
EEP Wins Two;
Indians Play Tie
In Main Games
Six games were played in the IM
foctoall league this week. In Wed-
nesday’s encounter's the Indians
and Gracls tussled to a scoreless tie
on Dorm Field. George Schaert] was
Just a few feet away from an Indian
tally when a timely tackle by Serge
krehniak thwarted his effort.
The Grads threw a scare into the
opposition early in the first half
when Al Gaehn tossed a forty yard
pass to Jim Warden for a score
only to have it nullified because of
an offside violation,
Action on the Beverwyck grid-
iron was highlighted by ‘the 46-0
trouncing of Thurlow at the hands
of Potter Club.
The Potter scoring was led by Joe
Persico, Tom Yole, and Don Burns
Who each tallied twice and Ray
Champlin who raced sixty yards on
the second play of the game. Ray
Gibb and Ray Champlin led the
passing attack as each flipped for
two T.D.'s.
Edges Graduals
Kappa Beta downed the Grads
6-0 on Tuesi!ay on the Dorm Field
Mort. Frank, Neil Ryder and Abe
Blattman sparked the victors. Blatt-
man tossed to Frank for the lone
tally climaxing a downfield drive
Al Kachn and Jim Warden were
the bulwarks for the Grads. Serge
absence on defense was
felt by the losers.
Potter made it two for the week
as they trimmed the Angles on
Monday 8-0, Harry Johnson was on
the receiving end of a Ray Champ-
lin pass to account for the only
touchdown, ‘The additional two
points came as a result of Tom sin-
gleton's nab of Tom Zowing behind
goal line, Carter's punt-
losers on their heels
throughout the tussle
Bonahue, Smith Tie
In Third Football Pool
For the fourth consecutive week
we are running a contest to see who
is the football expert at State. Any-
one who has not yet tried his skill
al predicting the outcome of the
mes is urged to fill out the cou-
pon with the scores, tear it out, and
put it in the mailbox outside of the
P.O. before 4:30 p.m. today. The
winner will receive a free carton of
his favorite brand of cigarettes
Last week's contest resulted in a
two-way tie between Ed Bonahue
and Hal Smith, Juniors
Dartmouth Syracuse
Brown Colgate
Fordham San Fr'cisco
Harvard Army
Ped Booters Play Syracuse
At Beverwyck This Afternoon
Russell-Sage, Skidmore
Defeat Stateswomen
In Field Hockey Day
Last Saturday, a novice State
team fcught to the bitter end at
the Russell Sage field hockey day
in Troy, During the day, State met
Sage and Skidmore twice each, los-
ing all four games by a constant 3-0
score. Greatly handicapped by the
fact they had never played as a
team before, the —Stateswomen,
launching a weak offensive, failed
to score. The strong point of the
State co-eds was their defensive led
by two outstanding frosh, Marilyn
Witchen and Edith Titterton. ‘The
next intercollegiate game will be
November 3 at Skidmore
Pierce Beats Newman
Wednesday evening marked the
second week of women's IM volley-
ball league play. The most exciting
game of the night was the contest
between Pierce A and Newman
Overcoming a five-nothing lead
chalked up by Newman in the open-
ing minutes of play, Pierce A rallied
to win 16-7 in the first game. How-
ever. cond game Newman
made a strong come-back, matching
Pierce point by point. Pierce squeck-
ed by to win 14-13 ut the end of
the ten minute time limit
On the same
over to an easy
ma Kap, winning
taking lwo games in a row, In the
best played) match, Brubacher 5
and F downed Pierce B and
10-7,
evening, BZ romped
victory over Gam-
and 18-7,
Games scheduled for next Wed-
hesday are: Kappa Delta against
Brubacher C bacher Band P
matehed with the Commuters and
Newman playing BZ. Final league
playolfs for the trophy are sched-
wled for the week of November 14
Riding Program Starts
WAA riding credit: may now be
earned. Accordins to Joyce Leonard
53. Captain, riding will be at Green-
tree Stable off ‘Tudor Road, Lessons
are included in the riding foe and
either Western or English saddles
are available.
Joan Haggerty announces that
Cimp Johnson is now open for
week-end camping. For information
ant (ip punning, contact Con-
stance Chadwick Janet Wimbert
v2, or Anna Apostolides.
Varsity Keglers
Defend Crown
The State Varsity Bowling
began its season last
against the State Grad
eating them 2 games
‘nis year's keglers are led by
vewran bowlers,
and Bob Sinkledam,
ing members of the
are “Red” MeCormack,
Walt Kehder, and Miteh Bur-
kowsky, all of whom were
among last year's pace setters in
state's Intramural League.
teams composing this
intercollegiate League are
defending — champions,
Pharmacy, A.B, and — the
newly organized State College
Grau team, Incidently, this
Grad team led by Don Burt
», two members of last
ity champions, looms
ling contender for the
title, Siena, last year's
up, has withdrawn from
to the lack of in-
ston the part of the
students,
KDR Trounces Grads,
Defeated By Indians
Low-scoring games predominated
in games played over the weekend,
On Saturday KDR beat the Grad-
tates 8-6 and lost to the Indiar
on Monday, Playing with only eight
men, a TD pass to Jim Fox and a
safety were enough to win over a
determined Grad squad, On the
opening kickoff Jim Warden took
the ball and raced the length of
the field to score for the Grads.
Monday, the Indians presented a
rock-ribbed defense and handed
KDR a 2-0 licking. Again. playing
short-handed KDR backed the In-
dians up against the goal line in
the first quarter but couldn't score.
‘The Indians came back strong and
threatened several times, just miss-
ing a touchdown by inches with 5
seconds to go, In the second half
the Indians again threatened but
could yo nowhere, Fortunately for
them, w& bad pass from center’ went
through the end-zone scoring 2
points for the Indians, Late in the
yume a long runback of an inter-
cepted pass by Al Brown gave KDR
chance, but a hard-rushing line
prevented them from scoring as
lime ran out
State, Oswego
Battle To Draw
In Extra Periods
The State College Varsity Soccer
team will make its initial home per-
formance of the season as it plays
host to Syracuse University on Bev-
erwyck Field today at 2:30. This
late addition to the schedule was
engineered by Coach Joe Garcia last
week, and should give the home
crowd an ample chance to view the
locals against some top-flight com-
pevition. ‘Che Statesmen will go into
ums contest seeking their first win,
having sustained one tie and one
loss on last week's trip.
Peds Play Double Overtime Thriller
Fighting back from an 0-2 deficit
at hallume against Oswego last Sat-
urway, the Peds played a double
overume thriler but had to settle
for a 2-2 tie State's scores came in
4:47 of the third quarter, when
}aoul Nunez countered for the Gar-
clamen and George Wood booted
through the posts at 10:50 of the
fourth quarter to knot the contest,
but that was the extent of State's
scoring
Early in the first quarter, Bill
Devitt of Oswego, recently named
Athlete of the Month at that in-
stitution, sustained a broken leg,
and will be lost to them for the re-
mainder of the season, There was
some sad news for State also, as
Art Goldin, a defensive mainstay of
the squad, suffered a recurrence of
a knee injury and may be sidelined
for today's tlt, In the event that he
is, Garcia will shift Strickland to
fullback, move Cannon to end and
play Billings and Joy at the other
halfback slots,
State Toppled
On Friday State met defeat at the
hands of Brockport, 5-0, The oppos-
ing defense was airtight and the
Pods inexperience and over-anxious-
hess proved their undoing
The squad Ivs been hard at work
this week in order to correct errors
of last week's games, The drills in-
chide kicking with both feet, and
developing a speedier offensive pat-
tern, Red McCormack and Tom
King have shown steady improve-
ment, and with the shaping up of
the halfbacks, the team is rapidly
rounding into shape.
= Pennsylvania Columbia
Peny Mich. State
Pittsbu Notre Dame
Maryland N. Carolina
Towa Michigan
Northwe: Navy
Ohio § Indiana
prestize and) Mississippi ‘Tulane
value of the Albany Ste Name
‘Teachers Varsity letter Acldress
‘To provide educational oppor praud
tunities for its members to meet
L. G. Balfour Co.
in social and athletic situations
PRATERNITY JEWELRY
next Tuesday evening at 7:30 pan
in Brubacher Hall. Officers will in-
clude a president, vice president
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment = Hola treasurer, and sergeant
811 MADISON AVENUE T Phe purposes of this organization
his little gee-gee was all at sea, Tt was ‘> enhanee ihe
Special Discount for Decorations
and Party Goods
Cen. Variety Store
313 CENTRAL AVENUE
Below Quail Street
—Open Every Night ‘Til 9—
Gmil,
Corner Ontario & Benson
College Florists for Years
Be prepared...
buy Coke by the case
'-0017 - — *
Tena et enough to upset his equine-imity. Hed been
reading about those rush-rush cigarette tests
—the quick sniff, the fast pull, “Hardly the
To sponsor, stimulate, and: pro-
mote, it necessary, ways and
inewns of supporting and in
proving the College's athler
program,
To supervise and
wearing of the varsity
H. F. Henikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N.Y.
scientific approach.” he said: in his confusion.
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
Dial 4-1125
But then he realized that one test is an equine
Rings Steins
Gilts Favors
Programs
Keys
‘Trophies
Badges
Jewelry
Stationery
Club Pins
Medals
regulate the
letter
ofa different pigmentation —a thorough,
conclusive test of cigarette mildness.
ees
24 Bottle Case $192
Plus Deposit—At Your Dealer
It's the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try
CAFETERIA
DINNER LUNC
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
REASONABLE PRICES
167 CENTRAL AVE,
Write or
CARL
40 Murray Ave
Camels as your steady smoke—on a diay -aflerday
Felphone ‘rey Adams 2563
basis, No snap judgments! Onee you've tried
Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone™
(T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...
wo There's the moment
al when guests arrive...
ee “amhen work drags ...When
wee” lunch fs ready... and the moment
for complete-relaxation, That's the
moment for ice-cold Coca-Cola.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO.
CMOATE GUAT Y
SERVE
Cabali
Tae
SAVE 10 © — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE, 5-1913
t AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N. Y.
After all the Mildness Tests,
Camel leads all other brands Sy S://ons
BREAKFAST
“ME
TRAL
MEAL TICKE'
198-200 ¢ AVENL
5.50 FOR
© 1951, THE COCA-@OLA COMPANY
"Coke" lea registered trode-mork.
———
STATE COLLE!
NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1551
Zone Teachers
Release Schedule
For Conference
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
come to attend any of the meetings,
according to Sabol. Education
classes will be excused at the discre-
tion of the individual instructors in
order to permit students to attend
the conference meetings.
Teachers to Receive Welcome
is welcoming student
join NYSTA by paying a dollar
membership fee. As members, they
will receive copies of “New York
State Education,” the official jour-
nal, They will also be welcome: at
zone meetings, and will be entitled
to request information from the re-
search staff of the Association.
The Association feels that mem-
bership will make the student more
aware of teaching as a profession
and will be helpful to the student
by keeping him informed of studies
made by NYSTA.
Greeks Release
Activity Plans
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
orating Committee; Ann Columbe
‘54, and Dolores Walker ‘53 Enter-
tainment Committee; Patricia Wil-
kerson ‘53, Grace Smith ‘52, and
Joan Linder ‘54 are planning re-
freshments.
Alpha Epsilon Phi has scheduled
an open house for 8:30 p. m. to-
morrow, according to Helene Pat:
len ‘52, Vice-President. Ruth Shair
‘62 is General Chairman, while
Joyce Lutsky ‘54 and Beverly Stein
‘53 are working on the Invitation
Committee.
BZ Pledges Members
Beta Zeta recently pledged Jun-
and Sophomores, according to
Kamke. Joan Stocker and
Katherine Brunfield, Juniors, and
Mary Lou D'angelo and Irene John-
son, Sophomores are the new
pledges.
Kappa Delta Rho has accepted
four new members into the frater-
nity, according to Kenneth Rutley
‘62, President. Leonard Bintz, Rob-
ert Crombach, Henry Feuerback,
Sophomores, and Alvin Brown ‘53
are the new members.
POning Ouer The Exchange
The Westinghouse News in Pitts-
burgh strikes a serious note with its
editorial on the West Point scandal
and cribbing in general. “What does
it help a student to have his work
done by someone else? Using some-
one else’s brain is of no more bene-
fit than to ask somebody else to
exercise his muscles to make our’s
strong.”
Brubacher Hall Selects
‘51-52 Official Body
The officers for Brubacher Hall
were elected Wednesday night. As
released by Mrs. Merlin W. Hath-
away, Director of the dormitory,
they are as follows: President, Mar-
garet Smythe ‘52; East Wing Vice
President, Marilyn Adamiak ‘53;
West Wing Vice President, Linda
Hopkins ‘53; Secretary, Kathleen
Oberst ‘53; Treasurer, Anna Ober
‘53; Song Leader, Jean Rasey ‘54
Sports Co-captains, Patricia Gehrt
‘53 and Mary Ann Wurzbach ‘54;
and freshman representative, Ange-
la Kavanaugh
Sleep seems to be a major topic
on college campuses. From The
Bona Venture comes this Italian
proverb: “If I sleep I sleep for
myself; if I work, I know not for
whom." The Caellian has a versical
ve. ‘Late to bed and early to
ives a girl circles under her
These quips, concise and_philo-
sophic, come from Notre Dame's
Scholastic: “ink elephant—beast of
bourbon.” An epitaph seen on a
New England tombstone: “Here lies
an atheist, all dressed up and no
place to go.”
College publications show an in-
creasing interest in world affairs.
The Kansan published this gem of
sarcasm. “The announcement that
Eva Peron was given a blood trans-
fusion amazed us. What will the
Argentine people think when they
hear that their leader's wife uses
blood in her veins just like every
body else.”
Advice from Central Michigan
Life states: “One good way to have
a clean mind is to change it occa-
sionally." Don’t you agree?
Forum To Open Files
For Use By Students
(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)
pertaining to current news events.
Forum is planning to aid students
this year by opening its files in na-
tional and international fields to
anyone who wishes to use them,
Armitage has announced. All Forum
board members have keys to the
files. These informational files will
be of benefit to all those interested
in writing for Soapbox. Forum is
also offering a free map and copy
of the amendment of the proposed
New York State Thruway, according
to Armitage.
Board Of Finance Lists Plans
For Distribution Of Tax Tickets
Joseph Dolan ‘52, Auditor of Stu-
dent Board of Finance, has made an
announcement concerning those
students who have not yet obtained
their Student Tax Tickets. All those
who wish to receive their tickets
may do so by seeing Dr. Josiah T.
Phinney, Professor of Socal Stu-
digs, in Room 300A, Draper. Stu-
dents are urged to get their tickets
as soon as possible, according to
Dolan.
sonia CUESTA-REY
4 3H TEN
anes
TAR
Ni
“PROPRIETOR | ELA,
bith co [A mE
MYERS ToMacco co,
ROS a re
as CHESTER: weinye | |
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Copyeaghe 1991, Lanare Mans Ropacces Go
State College
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ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951
VOL. XXXVI_NO. 6
Campus Day Will Feature Rivalry Activities;
Events Include Banner Hunt, Field Meets, Skits
Annual Soc Hop State's Subversive Activity Ends
Will Commence /In Construction Of Spectrometer
Weekend Events
Commuters Club Plans
Include Varied Program
‘This evening the annual Soc Hop
sponsored by Commuters Club will
be held in the gymnasium, accord-
ing to Donald Cook General
Chairman, ‘The dance will be held
from 8 to 12 p.m.
Genial Jack and His Wyoming
Rangers. a five-piece band includ-
ano, saxophone, drums, guilar,
accordion, will provide the mu-
sie for round, square, and folk dan-
cing. Calling for the squares will be
done by Genial Jack
Cook Lists Chaperones
The chaperones for the evening
will be Mr, Elton Butler, Instructor
in Mathematics, and Mrs. Bulle’
and Mr, Frank Carrino, Instructor
in Modern Languages, and Mrs.
Frank Carrino, Instructor in Eng-
lish.
dents Head Committees
Committee chairmen have been
announced by Cook. They are Ar
cy, hefreshments; Frances
Tickets; Beverly Dodge, and
Fletcher. Decorations; Flor-
3, Publicity, Sophomores;
ine Hughes, Prizes; Diane
Chaperones; Bruce So-
therland, €2oe Checking, freshmen;
and Reta Lee DuPont ‘52, Orchestra
Corn stalks and) pumpkins will
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
Editors Attend
Press Meeting
Five members of the State College
News Board have been delegated to
attend the New York State College
for ‘Teachers Press Association con-
ferenes al Osweg s pekend, In
addition to Grace S 52, Editor:
in-Chief of the , Henry Kos-
zewski, Esther is, Barbara
Peace, and Elizabeth Platt, Associ-
ute Jt Hh ditors, Will) participate
in the meetin
‘The delegates from State College
will take part in various panel dis
cussions and symposiums, Experts
fon college publications will offer at
critteal analysis of the various. col-
Lage newspapers of the Stte Col-
loges, which will aid the students in
improving their publications ‘There
will be a business meeting and a
danquet tor the Press Associition
repre lives. omerraw
The main speaker of the coufer-
ence will be Dr. Roscoe Billard, Pro-
fessor ot Journalism: at Columbint
University. ‘The theme of the
lerener n ndent Expr
Through Campus Publication.”
Myskania To Announce
Election Results Of ‘55
Very prior oto the
Mpus Day Cup
President ot
announced that the
freshmen elections
This procedure his
aceord-
Saturday
rding of the ©
ul Manley
Mysiuniat, lit
results at
will be given
never been followed: before.
my to Manley
Members of Myskanta decided to
release Unis daformation order
that the President of Uhe freshman
ches may be able ta rece the cup
ould tis ches win, Other years «
Hanner represenuutive
has accepted the trophy in behalf
at the members of the freshman
chitss,
Committee
Shades of MacCarthy! There's a
Subversive activity in State's air.
Hidden up on third floor Husted in
the attic-gone-scientific are the
makings of a mass spectrometer,
A spectrometer is an instrument
used in analyzing isotopes (and if
you don't know what an isotope is In
this atomic age, for shame!). It aids
in the use of tracers for biological
processes in understanding organic
mechanisms in reactions, and in de-
termining percentages of isotopes in
various compounds.
Last year State started construct-
Comedy Themes
Will Dominate
AD Program
The curtain will open Tuesday at
8:15 p.m. in Page Hall on the second
group of plays put on by the Ad-
vanced Dramatics Class. Sarah
Brewer ‘53, and Roslyn Lack:
will direct the two comedies to be
presented
Miss Brewer's comedy is about
man’s personal honor in conflict
with his human desire for the more
material things in life, particularly
money. The comedy directed by
Miss Lacks is about a rather con-
ceited man whose toupee has fallen
off his head without his knowing it
The cast of Miss Brewer's play
includes Louis Vion, Richard Scott,
and Madelon Knoe: Juniors; Di-
ane Wheeler ‘54, and Robert Hen-
derson Richard Gutta and Sara
Danzis, Seniors; Ruth Dunn ‘53, and
Leonore Kotch ‘54, compose the
cast Miss Lacks will direct
The following students will head
the committees for Miss Brew
play: Prop rb Sanders; Pub-
lieity, J . Seniors; Sets,
James Hughes; Make-up, William
Hawkins; Costumes, Frank Hodge;
and House, Louise Petfield, Juniors.
Miss 1 has announced the
committee chairmen for her play
They ure us follows: — Sets, Jack
Smithler ‘52; Props, Louise Pet-
field; and Costumes, Ruth Dunn,
Juniors.
Britishers Vcte;
Right, Or Lef.2
Last night in (he British Isles,
the Returning Officers. in
Parliamentary constituencies
opened the ballot boxes or the
British Elections, What will
these boxes reveal?
The world has been askin,
“Has there been a swing
from Labor since the last elec
As Barbara Ward, Brit-
ter, comments, “British
have swung on a pend-
m from right to left and then
back again’ with remarkable
pendulum has
; . The gen-
eral census of opinion in
British newspapers, both Con-
servative and Labor, ix that the
Conservatives have a decided
edge.
Most political authorities be-
lieve Chat should the Conserva-
lives win, Anglo-American rela-
fiony would improve, On the
other hand, the Churchill-ites
would expect more assistance In
carrying out thelr promises.
ing this lab for use in graduate
chemistry courses. If you're think-
ing of installing a spectrometer, go
see Joseph Frieaman, Ronald Rock-
hill, or Howard Roaman, grads, who
have gained real experience in set-
ting it up. Dr, William Spindel and
Eugene McLaren, department mem-
bers in charge, hope to have the job
completed by né@&t fall
There have been construction
problems galore. In the first place,
State lacked an adequate machine
shop, so those at vicinity high
schools had to be used. The g
vacuuin spectrometer tube «which
cost about 1500 dollars) has to be
chauffeured up from Brooklyn, It
was worse than hauling a load of
TNT. Orchids to Bill Cluck, Jim
Quigley, and Tony Willig for their
ingenuity in welding and carpen-
try, and to Arthur Jones, Instructor
in Physics, for securing surplus elec-
tronic equipment.
A spectrometer is a rare instru-
ment, and small wonder, since the
aj-proximate cost is 29,400 dollars
In five years Gene lectric has
manufaztured about twenty — of
them, and very few colleges are able
to own one
State College is extremely privi-
leged to be tie proud possessor of
such an instrument, Congratulations
to the science department for its
‘subversive a. tivity.”
College Revises
Absence Rules
An announcement regarding a
new system to be followed concern-
ing the absences of students from
college classes has been made by Dr
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College. The system will go into
effect, Monday,
The basic points of this new sys-
tem include: (1) there will be no
excuses, (2) when a student ts ab-
sent, he will sign a form to report
the absence and also state the rea-
son, and (3) the form is to be pla
in the box outside the Registrar
office
Since there are numerous reasons
why students miss cl . he col-
lege cannot ceclare exactly what ts
an illegal excuse, ‘Therefore, this
New system will place the job of ds
termining what is a. valid) excuse
Upon the students. 1 will enable the
faculty to counsel with those sti-
dents whom they consider have ac
cumulated sufficient absences to
discuss (heir problems instead of in-
forming students (iat they have
overeat.” Dro Ralph BL Kenney
Professor of Kducation, will be in
chy of counseling
ince attendance im chisses will
be taken by the faculty, eash stue
dent must report his absences
Whenever trar determines
(hat a pardeuhir student has too
Many absences at request will be
sent to the student to contact Dr
Kenney for a conference in order
to di his particular problems.
Therefore, each student must check
his student mailbox and report tor
the conference within a period of
forty-eight hours. Dr Colitis has
stated that this new system is open
for suggestions by the student body
Although there is no relationship
between this new system and the
health protection of students, a stu
dent who has been absent for two
successive days should) check with
Dr. Matie Green, Professor of
Health, before returning to classes.
LFER '53
‘ampus Day
Frosh Elections
Will Highlight
SA Assembly
Disctission of a motion regarding
future Big 4's, reading of voting
rules, followed by election of fresh-
man officers and a Sophomore song
Jeader and Campus Queen will high-
assembly program: today
according (o William Wiley ‘51, Pres-
ident of Student Association, Pur-
chase of class rings and financing
of administration details of the
Student Union Board were discussed
in Student Council Wednesday eve-
ning.
Discussion on the motion that
Ireshman and Sophomore Big 4
productions be discarded in favor of
an All-State Revue, proveecds of
whieh shall be used by Student Fa-
cilities Board for such College Union
facilities as are deemed necessary,
will be considered in assembly toda
Followin; this discussion, fresh-
men will be informed of the voting
procedure for elections, Nominees of
the class of 1955 for President. are
Robert. Coan, Walter Helm, Donna
Huwhes, Robert Lamdergan, and
Richart Rosenburg: for Vi
dent, James Conway, Lorna
braith, Bernice Gunsbery,
Taovone, Gloria Kneen,
Mary
William
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Business Groups
To Hold Reception
Under the sponsorship of Pr Ome-
ga Pi, National Honorary Society in
Business Kdueation, and Commer
Club, an All-Commerce reception ts
lated: tor Wednesday in the New
Draper Lounge. Co-Chaurmen o; the
Coont, Which is sehedwled to bern
at TRO pom, are dames Coles ‘a,
Vice-President of Pi One: ma. wad
Tatrick Carlo ‘53, Vice-Presicent of
Commerce Club
Phe agenda for the evening ine
chides a short ilk by the organiza
Won presidents Robert dacoby
PL Omega Pr and Evelyn Rude:
Setors, for Commerce Cheb
seribing the history and functions of
the organizations ‘The committee
chairmen are) Tnvitauions, Harriet
Juenghy Retreshinents, KM Ballin,
wid Bhtertunment, Patrick
33 ‘The object of Uo recep:
to uequaint the freshmen
With Che Commerce Department. the
fuculty and the activities.
+ ditorium,
Regal Coronation,
Cup Presentation
To Climax Day
Women’s and men’s field events,
the Banner Hunt, the coronation of
the Campus Queen, the Sophomore
and freshman skits, and the awar
ing of the Campus Day cup to the
Victorious rivalry class will be the
featured attractions tomorrow, as
State students participate in thelr
30un annual Campus Day, Peter Tel-
fer '52, Campus Day Chairman, has
announced the agenda for tomor-
row's activities
Women’s field events will start at
10 a.m, on the dorm field, under the
direction of Joan Haggerty °52. The
women's events include a three-
legged race, a fifty yard dash, a
lu, of war, an old clothes race, and
a softball distance throw,
Men's Events Begin At 10 a. m.
Football distance passing and
are scheduled to open the
men’s field events, which will start
at 10 a.m. on the dorm field. Robert
Brown ‘52, will be in charge of the
men's events, A tug of war, high
Jumping contest, and relay race will
complete the men’s evenis
Banner Hunt Opens After Events
The atternoon has been reserved
for the Banner Hunt, which will
open one half hour after the ath-
letic event with the reading of the
rules in the auditorium, The hunt
will continue until Moving-Up Day
Campus Day evening will be open-
ed with the coronation of the Camp-
us Queen at 7:30 p.m. in Page au-
Two ushers and two at-
tendants will be present from each
(Continucd on Page 6, Column 1)
Union Committee
Changes Ruling
Student Union Board voted Wed-
Nesday lo make an additional er
ception ‘o the rule governing ad-
mittanee to the Union, Mary Bu
Marks ‘52, Chairman of the Board,
has announced. ‘The Board's decision
Was upheld Student Counell
Temperance Tavern will be closed
tomorrow from 30 to 10 p.m, be-
cause of Campus Day atetivitles. but
oped trom 10 pom. until 12
ght, Mrs, Marks also. stated,
wins jo th new ruling, stt=
trom other colleses will be
tw the Sent Union upon
tion of sulfacient sdentifie=
S iient ‘Tas ‘Tiesets, Ath-
A saciation Tickets, eter to
that they are college stt-
However, if the Union be-
one acer rowed, these students
Wall nat be admitted below the first
floor Ther Will be ow guest Leok
ut the dest an whieh Chey may: sign
Phe Union will be elosed to th
tudents when Suite is sponsoring
an ADSSt te Collove affair
Phis ruling will be under Ex-
‘iors to A mussion. A letter will
be sent to all colleges exphuining the
riley ain’ ralations for the Sti
dent Union,
Dolan Requests Students
To Obtain Tax Cards
Student Board of Finance will
have a desk setup near the Com-
tons ‘Tuesday, October 30, from 10
wm to a0 pom Joe
seph Dolan, Auditor. Stustents who
Have not yet received their student
Lax cards are to get them: at this
time
Regular meetings of the Board
ure held every Monday from 12 noon
to 1280 pom in Room 300 or 301,
Draper
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