State College News, Volume 34, Number 7, 1949 November 4

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

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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.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949 “STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRID. NOVEMBER 4, 1949 PAGE 3

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

RATING—ALL-AMERICAN

VOL, XXXIV November 4, 1949 No.7

Member Distributor
Associated Collegiate Press Colleginte Digest
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col-
lege for ‘Tenchors published every Friday of the College
year by the ND we Board for the Student Association.
Phones: Wiltse, 2-0012 2-126; Selyim and Varrell,
8-0287; Rossettl, 62-1818, ‘of tho NEWS staff may
be reached Tuesday and Weun sday from 7 to 11:30 p. m,
at 3-07.

f NEWS BOARD

AR
ALY WOLFE
LIA BATTIN!

N NEI Askocinte Editor

Associate Editor

MARY FENZEL - as Ansoclite Editor

| We Compete

Rivalry is faced with more than the usual prob-
lems this year. Although classes are again made
up almost entirely of people just out of high
school, they are this year faced with something
more insidious than the inertia of the past few
years, Until recently, a block of disinterested vet-
erans has tended to slow down and discredit Ri-
valry. Many vets, from their more mature and
worldly viewpoint, thought this artificial stimu-
lation of activity between the frosh and Sophs to
be silly, and, more than unnecessary, to be harm-
ful. Participation, for many of them, was un-
necessary,

But it is true that, in a class made up almost
exclusively of high school grads, maturity m
be reached by devious routes. Some of the ac-
tivities connected with Rivalry serve this pur-
pose well, Few things could be devised to involve
more members of the classes, and to spread re-
sponsibility among more people.

The tenets of this tradition a ound, ‘They
include: development of school and class pride;
organization of the class so that it feels a part,
as a unit, of State; helping the frosh to get to
know each other quickly; helping the frosh and
Sophs to mature by working with people, and by
shouldering responsibility.

f alry has not always succeeded, there are

s involved, One is that the spirit of the
eennpetition has not been correctly understood, and
the other is that the mechanism, or rules, for put-
ting it into effect, has failed to properly regu-
late it.

This year the failure has been that of spirit
Ideally, the rivalry should be enthusiastic and
friendly. Friendliness (even helpfulness) and
competition are not incompatible at all,

The year got olf to a bad start, climaxed in
the fiasco of Activities Day. Somebody stole the
frosh banner, Accusations of upper-class interfer-
ence have been made. Loss of the banner post-
poned the banner hunt, Warnings have been given
indiscrimminately. Sdill, the right spirit has been
swinging up. The two classes most concerned have
realized what needs to be done.

The tone that develops in Assembly today’ is
the crucial point in this year's Rivalry, A good
day today can negate the had start. The frosh will
get their official leaders. Now their direction will
be definite and by people of their own choice:
Their class activities will be the responsibility of
their officers, Hf the real spirit of Rivalry (to cam-
pete without any loss of friendliness and. seli-con-
tral) can be kept, and there is ne reason why it
should not be kept, then, Rivalry can be of im
mense value this year

A Suggestion

For the past several weeks in’ Assembly, an
nouncements have been made from the floor which
the students have already read in the State Col.
fege News. Do the organizations on Campus have
so litte faith in their newspaper that they feel it
is not widely read by the student body?

Bach week care is taken to contact organizations
to insure complete coverage of all events at State
It is the perogative of any organization too sub-
mit what it desires to the Veqws

Several minutes of valuable time which could
profitably be used to further the scheduled) pro
gram are devoted to speakers from several organi-
zations who practically quote the pages of the
Mews. This seems to be a needless repetition of
effort and itis very possible that consideration of
the matter would solve the problem,

That Fifth Year

By DAVID DURKEE

Starting next March, the State of
New York will not accredit any
prospective teachers to teach secon-
dary school academic subjects unless
they have completed thirty addi-
tional hours of approved study be-
yond their Bachelor's degree. Thus,
all students majoring in an acad-
emic subject field and who will not
be graduated this January come un-
der this ruling. This, in effect, means
that a prospective high school
teacher (except in certain special
fields) must go to college for five
years,

This ruling was not put into ef-
fect in an off-hand moment. To the
contrary, hearings were conducted,
conferences were held, meetings took
place and it was discussed pro and
con by teacher groups .. . and out
of this action came: ‘To raise the
standards of the teaching profes-
sion an additional thirty hours to
a Bachelor degree must be taken
before one can be accredited to
teach academic courses in our sec-
ondary schools.”

Were they operating under the as-
sumption that by raising the 1
quirements they were increasing the
quality? Or in other words, does
quantity equal quality? Did they
think that a student of 21 years of
age is capable of deciding what
graduate courses he needs for a
career of teaching when he hasn't
had any experience in the field
‘one class for a semester isn't
enough). If a student isn't qualified
to teach a secondary school subject
after four years of training in a
teachers’ college, rather than just
make him take more of the same,
why didn't they think of revising
the undergraduate courses?

When I consider that this ruling

was formulated by various groups
of competent and learned authori-
ties I feel like one “crying in the
wilderness"—I'm only a student, In
the teaching profession we have a
unique situation, dealing with in-
tangibles. We can't look at the
medical and legal professions and
say, “let’s raise our standards up to
those of the other professions.” Sure,
education and schooling are neces-
ry, we should always be willing to
dditional courses to learn;
not let it blind us to prac-

ticality and effectiveness.

To me, the provisional certifica-
tion is far more favorable. After
four years of preparation, the pri
pective teacher is allowed or cert:
fied to teach academic subjects in
our secondary schools with the stip-
ulation that he must complete his
additional thirty hours within ten
years to continue teaching after
that period. This gives the teacher
experience and opportunity to find
cut exactly whet further training
he needs: and he gains a better in-
sight and understanding into the
problems of teaching so that he
can put something besides book-
work into his additional thirty
hours. Even the time element could
be changed so that he must start
cn his additional hours within, say
five years, but it would at least give
him an opportunity to gain experi-
ence and practical training before
definitely choosing his graduate
sudy

The requirements for certification
may be used to balance the supply
and demand of teachers and they
may be used to foree a prospective

cher to learn more subject 1
ter, but when they ‘competent au-
yorities in our educational systems
say that it “raises the standard.’
it's open to discussion

One Man's Opinion

Judging by at least one of last

Puesda AD intends

trongly as the

si er two weeks
ago would indicate

Walter Keller should be com-
mended for his experimentation
with an all-new cast, and they did
fairly well for so patently inex-
perienced a group, but inadequate
lighting, hapbh vd costuming and
bad grouping resulted in an o
all impression that was far worse
than the actual performance de-
served.

Joe Purdy was good, especially in
the premonition scene, but he and
Phyllis Harris, the two most con-
sistent players, were in action too
briefly to give the play a badly-
needed spur, Mimi Gorsky, while
Not particularly suited to the role,
was at Jeast lively and sincere, fall-
ing down only in her climactic
speech before the inundation

It always seems so unfair to hold
either director or cast responsible
for technical accidents within a

yet it is undeniable that the

business with the wall brack-

the dungeon door were
dangerously distracting.

After an experimental series of
impressionistic and minimum sets,
Dorothy Mann went a step further
and used no set at all. The effect
was surprisingly successful, with a
well-thought-out plan comprising
the only setting, and the bare.
stark appearance of the stage con-
tributing further to a taut, intense
production.

Joe Crucilla, although a bit over-
done, had the necessiry power to
carry the major part, while Joe
Keefe was firmly competent in hi
role of first: mate. George Christy
continues to improve, mid AD has
two “finds” in Pat isch and
Don Collins

© Equine, wwe. ws45
Reprinted from the July issue of Esquire

“Have you been waiting long, dear?”

Common-Stater

By EADE and SCHULTZE —____

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

AHOY...

As of today, the “Good Ship Fifty-Three” sails into
Rivalry with its own Skipper at the helm. She was
launched under the guidance of capable Juniors and
has shown herself shipshape by outsailing the “Fif-
ty-Two” on Campus Day by a large margin. From
now on we'll expect to hear lots of cheering and en-
couragement from her sister class . . . from the side-
lines, that is.

VIGOR PLUS...

Any Junior who listened to Joe Leese on Wednes-
day in Ed. 22 will verify the fact that he really torr
into the curriculum problems of the schools in New
York State. In his own inimitable way he made an
analogy between the curriculum and himself to the
hor of the “conventionalists” and the amusement
of the student:

AN ASPIRIN .

Student Association headaches have been partially
relieved by the new improved voting procedure. As
yet few complaints have been heard about it and
it will be used again today.

AN EYE TO THE TRE...

Have you ever given any serious thought to ain
“Al te” year-round camp that would offer ath
letic and recreational faciliti.s, provide a summer
theater laboratory, and create summer jobs for Stits
students counselors for a children’s camp" It
an idea that has been Kicking around in the back
of some people's minds for some time and the prac
ticability of it_certainly makes it worth looking ints
PAINT PROBLEMS *

Hallowe'en was celebrated in the gay old fashioned
way this year much to the dismay of two sororitic
Anyone with ideas for removing paint from the
hous s of KD and BZ should contact the s

If Carl Sorenson, the Balfour salesman, is a litth
Isary about doing business at State, put the blame
on a dame the one who happened to throw the
bucket of water that happensd to hit aforesaid won
tleman
BACKWARDS AGAIN...

he confusion in Richardson between class+s tv
been solved by staggering the dismissal of classe
There seems to be a mild roar though when th
third floor comes down stairs before the bell rit
All this could have been solved if the second tlonr
Were dismissed first as Student Council recom nded
A AND SHINE...

you late sleepers at Sayles and Pierce, ‘That

racket you will be hearing soon will be the steam
novels digeing the foundation that will be du
within the stake outline on the Dorm Field
IN PASSING .

Was that Dean's List complete last week. or du
we only see 48 Sophs on it

Official college stationery now bears the letterhead
State C sity of New York.”

Incidently IS Quilly?

IDOL OF NT MARY'S...

AL present, Saint: Mary's mest popttlar man '
fellow named Norm who sells sandwiches and milk
in the barracks every night. And likes every goo
businessman, he is trying to expand his vent
Include Sayles and Pierce Halls. but is meetiny wit
difficulties; namely the Alumni Associati
Is a Compromise can be reached, you
the goods
AT LAST

V definite date has been set for the All-
Formal, to please evorvone except the basketball
They will be plaving Pratt Institute in New ¥
evening. Can't say that evervone didn't try to. pick
& night whom everyone could be there
OFP-WHACK
That Ol-Bounds sign on the door to the a
Hex in lower Husted. It so happ ons that the root
contitins sttdent-finaneed dramatic unaterials atv
therete loes't seem right that a faculty men
ber ta a¥-s0 on the avuilabiliiy of said ma
rials,
A RINGING NOISE .
‘Tradition is being ov rlooked by the Co-op i
ke rings to the students. They mieht be
and better looking than the ones we
We but lets stick lo the adept dade

GOOD WORK

Por a small group. the committee ta uivestt
the eateteria problone has done a territie ob at 4
us ever 360 student

College Calendar - - -

PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1

290 pan Teeeephion and Ro gustration, Dram
val. Lounge

730 pam Three one-awet pkiys an Page Hall
ented by Urden. Russell Sime and

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER. 5

1 Pan Ph) Delta ALM Liebeon. Wager

230 pan Pht Delta Alumiat ‘Pea, Serenity Hot

a0 pan Thre one-aet plays an Phe Hall Pre
ited by ARPES Ruse and Harti

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6

§ pat Bara Delta Eee Biagnet. Canta
autant

MONDAY, NOVEMBER

745 pan Teter-Groun Conner Mecting, Room Tih

TUESDAY, NOVEMIER 4

719 pin Math Club meeting, 0 tu

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER |

12 hoon SCA Chapel: Leader, Margarst) Howard

. 0: Speaker, Dr. J Wesley Childers
7:40 pam. Science Club mecting, Room 150

Stokes Prepares Youmans Relinquishes Crown To Beauteous Queen Audrey _ Religious Groups

Guidance System
For New Staters

Since new students, particularly
transfers, may have questions other
than those which they take to their
faculty advisors and may wish to
have some member of the faculty
designated as a source of informa-
tion, a system has been set up in
order to facilitate such guidance,
according to Dr. Ellen C. Stokes,
Dean of Women.

The following members of the
Class of ‘51, Martha Downey,
Phyllis Harris, Charles Hubbard,
Patricia Jai, Edith Paterson,
Joseph Purdy, Robert Reno, and
Evelyn Wolfe, will answer any
questions they can, and will
put the freshmen or transfer
students in contact with members
of the faculty who can be of 5]
cial help. One of these Juniors will
be available this semester on Mon-
days from 3:15 to 3:45 p.m. in Room
110, Draper, on Tuesdays from 8:45
to 9:15 p. m. in Room 110
and on Wednesdays and Thursdays
from 12 to 12:30 p.m., in Room 110.

Miss Stokes, Dr. Elizabeth H. Mor-
ris, Chair the Freshman
Guidance cil, Dr. Milton G
Nelson, Dean of the College, as well
as Mrs. Annette P. Malseed and
Mrs. E. Frances Thomson, Personnel
Assistant, are also glad to an-
swer any questions from the
new students or to help find a per-
son who van assist them with ref-
erence to any specific type of prob-
lem

Campus Cheat:
It's Meaning

By MARKY ARDEN LYNCH

The National Foundation for In-
funtile Paralysis, the National Tu-
berculosis, Association, the Amer

wrt Assoviation, the American

jociely. Is your donation to

anizttions grouped in your

minds as “just another charity?"

Do you ever stop and think of the

work euch is domg before deciding
on your donation?

The average cost of treatment
and recovery for a person with se-

vere polio runs close to $2,000. He

must spend weess, months, or some-
times even years in hospitals, and
needs to be constantly attended: by
doctors, nurses and other specialists.
He may need speci! orthopedic

devices like braces. Sometimes he,

needs skilled surgery. Few families
can iford the $2,000 expense — at
least not without plunging into debt
mortgagin, their mcome, and per-
haps sharply changing their way of
life, their plins, and their provis-
ions for any other children, Yet,
what parents would want to reduce
their child’s chances of recovery
simply because of money
Tt is estimated that at least half
a million Americans have tubercu-
losis in an active stage, It is more
common among people whose eco-
homie stttuy is low than among
the well-fed and well-housed. The
only known cure for tuberculosis Is
REST, but paticnts sometimes leave
the hospital, against medical advice,
besause of anxiety about the sup-
port of their: tumilies
Diseases of the heart and blood
kill more than one-third of
all people; yet, only three million
dollars used in researeh
Tie N ji ‘oundation for In=
fantile Paralysis, National ‘Tu-
bereulosi ciation, the Ameri
can Heart ssactation, the American
Caencer Society please les them be
more that just names to you. Help
Uupport thet by giving to Campus:
Chest. The «starts November 14

Murphy Ope.s Sale Of Tickets
To First Classical Club Banquet

Classteal Clab has seheduled a
banquet te be held November 17
at 6 pam an the ealeterni, accord-
ing to Martha Murphy 50, Presi-
dent of the Chub,

Tickets iiay be secured at $1.50
from either Miss Murphy or Vast-
hike Pantelikos ‘92, until November
16. Entertainment is phinned tor
the banquet and anyone who wishes:
to attend is requested to sign up
on the list posted on the bulleiin
bourd near Room 6 in Richardson

Campus Queen Audrcy Koch reigns over the court.
ara Anderson (near camera), Cynthia Weisheit, Bernadette Freel, page John Peck, Mary Borys, Queen
udrey, Jeanette Zelanis, Earline Thompson, Ruth Holliday and Eleanor Adams are also of the court,

As State Witnesses Climax Of Twenty-Eighth Campus

Left to right: Marjorie Baker, Marjorie Davis,

Trumpets blew—and the eyes of
audience turned
“Pomp and Circumstance”
Bonnie Queen Audrey Koch enter-
. followed by her court and Little Other young damsels
Johnny Peck, who was carrying her

tains had parted revealing

ants Eleanor Adams and Ruth Mat-
teson Holliday with the pages Vic- men.
Sawner, Queen Audrey caught Dick's eye

and Bernadette Freel, Senior atten-

wearing gown: the blue

attend- and Ruth Owens, Junior:

‘The royal procession advanced to
the stage where Queen June crown-
the twenty-eighth Campus Day

ying her to the w
arrayed her- Hallowe'en, dormitorie
court on the purple rority houses were filled with

Earline ‘Thompson many strange sights. Psi Gam-

mma Kappa sorori-
joint party at the
Ives on the G se, and were
In pastel green honored by such celebrities
gowns, Cynthia Weishelt and Jean- Gamma Kappa's housemother,
i Janis, Junior attendants, took
their places on the green cushions.
yellow, Sophomore

Borys and Mar- and court,
themselves on . ‘ "

Gowned in st any,
Lievestro, The

Communications — the Seven Dwarty a pat of St

were in-

‘To the Editor:

ed slo say Ue
* maximum use of every seat
can the limited facilities be made to
the needs of the student i y Hall’ walked: aw:
sion, in the sat the Pierce Hall
at the party e five sacks from

On more than one oce

ur the water ©
asked if T spoke
that table beimy reserved for mem-

round table ni

to the value of
eating, T do

students is
the end
table IS greeted at the door by
but on four occasions

there have
students eating

schedules
only be-
They have,
a long line, very

is a fuir policy would

Surely the French Club could find

another Gine and place for its chats. =
and German students seem | Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps

THOUSANDS OF ITEMS

Central Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street

Open Every Night Till 9

sto manage without lun-
an conversation.

reneh Club has the right
to reserve a lable so does any other
could lead to complica-

Everson A. Kinn, Grad.

pam, the Phi Delta members did the
area is extremely congest- — merry-making by dressing
Only by mak- little kids and asking for tricks
ome of the frat-

Eating

a tray in one’s lap does pre- School in the
sent difficulties.

all deference
s French while

a sensation too,

boring fraternity fe

pink, the freshman attendants, Bar- and her smile became even lovelier
bara Anderson and Marjorie Baker

to the settled themselves at the foot of
the throne on pink cushions

wore gardenias in their hair.

blinding flash
reign over the skits began with the

The Sophomores
over and around it as they present-

attire were busy before the corona-
. little Johnny

tion ushering people to seats, They
included: Joan Keyton and Shirley
Queen June McCuen, Seniors, Shirley
and Marie
Prochilo and Nancy Wheeler,

the obstacle so the freshman. skit
could go on unhampered,

As Margery “Pinky” Smith played
“A Fretty Girl Is Like A Melody,
Queen Audrey descended the stage
in regal manner and proceeded out
of the auditorium as another
Abnormal Antics Reign us Day drew to a close in traditional
rer of the As Haunts Haunt Again
crown knelt on a purple cushion.

Then Queen Audrey,

| Faculty Footnotes |

Form Agendas
Around Sermons

Lectures which feature prominent
speakers will dominate the plans of
most religious groups next week,

Martha Spencer '51, has announc-
ed that Margaret Howard '50, will
lead ‘noon-day Chapel Services
Wednesday at which Dr. J. Wesley
Childers, Professor of Modern Lan-
guages, will discuss the topic of
“Paradoxical Christianity.” Ruby
Anderson '52, will be guest soloist
at the meeting. All thase interested
are welcome to attend.

Charles Merriam of Schenectady
will be guest speaker at the Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship noon
meeting on Thursday in Room 23.
He will talk on the topic of “Have
You Thought?” Mr. Merriam is the
twin brother of Stuart Merriam, a
well-liked speaker at many previous
meetings. Although Stuart Merriam
is a student of ministry, Charles is
a partner in an insurance com-
pany in Schenectady,

Daniel Ganeles ‘51, President of
Hillel, has announced plans for a
complete semester of activities in-
cluding dances, services of a reli-
gious nature, and lectures by well
known speakers, This Sunday even-
ing at 7:30 p.m, at the Washington
Avenue Synagogue, Hillel will hold
its weekly meeting. Rabbi Solomon,
noted theologist, will speak on the
topic of “Marriage and It's Ingre-

’ dients.” Anyone wishing to attend

is invited to do so.

' Conerty Wins Contest
‘or Directory Cover

The contest for the cover design
for the State College Directory has
been won by Mary Conerty ‘51, ac-
cording to Christina Sanzo and Lila
Lee, Seniors, Co-Editors of the Di-
rectory.

The contest was judged by Dr.
Mary E. Grenander, Instructor in
English, Edythe Kelleher and John
Morley, Seniors: Helen Agnello ‘51;
Marjorie Farwell and Donald Put-
terman, Sophomores.

the General
Agents of the Albany Life Under-
writers Association at their month-

His tople was "A College Man Looks

a wander- 4
: at Life Insurance as a Profession,

{, by an Al Jolson, gyp-

and Miss Campus Chest
will speak at the Herki-

Pro

and grade school teachers of Her-

the health or
the conference,

on November 1

Fhysics, will attend the meet-
ing of the New York State Section
of the American Physical Society to

drews is Secretary of the organiza-

only tragedy of the even-
ing occurred at Beta Ze!
reservation of the yhen an innocent %
man, mistaken for some neigh-

H. F.Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
Founded 1905

157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N, Y¥.

Phone 4-2036

limited | 156 Central Ave.

H.M.S. Pinafore
Complete on LP

BLUE NOTE SHOP L. G. Balfour Co.

Fraternity Jewelers

Open Evenings Until 9:00 JEWELRY GI

Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
Waterford, N.Y,
‘Troy Adams 8-2523

30 Murray Ave,

Only
$19.95

Model 123

TABLE
RADIO

This streamlined, low-slung G-E
beauty delivers performance right
up there with sets costing many
dollars more! Dial light for casy
reading... polished brass pointer
for easy, exact tuning, Rich rose-
wood plastic case. Model 123.

In ivory plastic, Model 124, |

$22.95
State College Co-op

Tel, 4-6419

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949

Tucker, Opera Tenor,
To Sing November 21

Robert Tucker, Metropolitan Op-
era tenor, will give a concert on
Monday, November 21 at 8:30 p.m.
in Philip Livingston Junior High
School under the auspices of the
Albany Region of the Zionist Or-
ganization of America.

The star was born and educated
in Brooklyn, N. Y., where he still
resides with his wife and three
children. The general public. knows
him for his radio broadcasts, as
well as for his operatic and con-
cert career,

Mr, Tucker is known to Albany
audiences through his previous
performances here,

Commuters To Edit
Monthly Publication

Commuters’ Club has announced
that the following students have
been chosen as staff members for
the newspaper: Co-Editors, Doro-
thy Simons ’52, Gerald Roberts '53;
Sports Editor, William Ketchum
‘53; Circulation, Mary Jane Scu-
deri, Grad; Feature Editor, Mary
Ryan '5i Art Editor, Barbara
Beecher '53; Chief Typist, Alice
Goewey '53. The two-page edition
will be issued monthly, and will
include the current and future ac-
tivities pertaining to the commu-
ters. The publication will be dis-
tributed with no charge to the
members of the club.

Communications

To the Editor:

The editorial from the last is-
sue prompts me to comment that
the enlarged Richardson Hall
Heating Plant building will have
very adequate stairways when the
ultimate building goes ahead. Plans
completed in 1944 and awaiting ac-
tion take care of every detail—even
enlarged music and speech facili-
ties plus adequate stairways.

Sincerely,
Charles F, Stokes,

Professor of Music

GOWN BY CEIL CHAPMAN =
JEWELS BY PIETER OF WHIT

te

blntle-

etetoccentst leat
eons

eed Cane \>
Va}

at it and
je sme

cial
pated thirest work

McCarthy Wins By Elimination;
Tabulations Show Close Race

326x100

Quota:

144

With the exception of Stdent Coun

Tons Ix 16801, Stdent Connell 1x dl
. are belng elected

President

Collins
Davis

4000,
TM)
7

Tio S700
Toon 1200
“7 780)

11000
1500

00

Aswait 200

Avalone zhu 2100
swe glo zion

Cigtitne 3800 80H

Droherry 1100

Dun

100
100
toon tua 1H)

Tsay gout

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‘aay 33100
Hon ano 1nDO,

sen) 5
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ie fon ie
ino 00

TT Te
so }yo8 cio yo ISO

Student Finance Board
Offers Faculty Tax Rate

The Student Board of Finance
would like to remind the faculty
that they have the privilege of s
curing a student tax ticket at a
reduced rate which will admit them
to most of the college functions

These Uekels may be secured
from the members of the Student
Board of Finance or Dr. Edward L.
Cooper, Professor of Commerce,
Roam 301 Draper, according — to
‘Theodore Bayer ‘51, member of the
Student Board of Finance

Dr, Cooper also wishes to remind
all students who have not yet paid
then student tax, that they muy
dase by contacting hum in Room
301

Educational Fraternity Appoints
Committees, Elects New Officers

Kappa Phi Kappa, professional
education fraternity, elected two
new officers at (heir November |
meeling: Sceretary, Robert) Prasea
50 and Historian, James Brophy
Graduate

Emory Osborne, Graduate, Prest
dent. appomted Uhe following com-
mittees: Program, David Durkee
George Osborn, and Lyle Walsh
Seniors, Memberstup, William: Ly
ons ‘50, and Refreshments, Lloyd
‘Taylor ‘50

A special meeting has been culled
for 3:30 pan. Monday. ‘The room
number will be posted on the Kap
pa Phi Kappa bulletin board in

the Rotunda.

pany

1 = iio

Mere se four peaple, insted

5 B
ssn 10108

Siti tan Eide
oy ang TH

titod

Suni
300 600

Ranoo 32600

ston

sT an

Keller on
Ma‘Parkane Hon
Newey
Wilden,

Witon zou

Publicity Director 1

si

secretary 1

Howe swage TaN sa
Hye rn)
Willer a0
Martin 3 nn)

hers : 00,

Peo ¥zo0,

Capital Campus

By BRADY and LIEPMANN

“Benefit” is the key word to our
st of all, we'd
Uke to cull your attention to the
drive for contributions to the Al-
Association for the Blind,
Walch officially opened Wednesday
The tunds which are being solicited
by the association, a non-profit: or-

column this week

suntization, will be ted to improve

thy caucation.l, industrial and so-

conditions of the blind

Nu Phi Mu Sorority of Alba
will present. “Knickerbocker Ki
Allien, Collbgt at Commute
might at Philp. Lavingston Jumor
High Sehool. 'L produetion will
ve tor the penetit of the Albany
County Cerebral. al
how, ander the dire ol
Miller, widely known in show bust-
Hess the Albany area, Is an orts-
inal production about Albiny; with
orginal words and mide written
by Albaruiens.

Our third benett of the day
doesn't monetiry con
tribution on your party Way strictly
lor Your enjoyment. What are we
icing about? We are talking about
the Pith Atmual Members: kxhibi-
hon oat the Albany Artists Group

teh qpened at the Alby Lusti-
Hite ot Hastary aid Ait on Wed
Hosiay and will continue on dis-
play throush Nayember 2

tivalve any

mil time to ge down to

Vou will tind: that even

be the Curd

stro ty exhib:

his pautntines im the

Group showing At

wana exhibit ket year, Mr

Te exhibited a lancseape

done in otls, he contributed both a
UH bite parting and a landscape
moo to the open air Sidewalk
how held early this summer: and
another ol his landscapes in oils
will be shown at the current exhibit.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949

Sophs Cop Football 12-0, State Tops Law Keglers 2 - 1,
Frosh Field Events Victors Will Meet Siena Next Week

Someone once said that the
breaks win the ball game, and the
Sophs found it to be true as they
downed the frosh, in rivalry foot
ball, 12-0 Inst Saturday. However,
the day proved to be a happy one
for the frosh as they won the Cam-
pus Day field events and the Cam-
pus Day cup.

The frosh were scored upon carly
in the first half when Yol caught
a pass from Hausner for a touch-
down. This didn't have any bad
effect on the freshmen as they
came back and threatened to score
several times before the half ended
Drive Close To Goal

They finally got one good drive
going and found themselves on the
Soph one foot line with two sec-
onds to go. There was time for one
play, due to a time out called by
the frosh, which stopped the clock
The play started and it was a
short pass out to the right flat, Tt
was a very low pass and it looked
like nobody could eatch it when
Yole scooped it up in his arms and
raced the length of thy field for
auother Soph score. The extra
point attempt was again missed
but they capitalized on break num-
ber one

In the second half the frosh re-
covered a Soph fumble dvep in
Soph territory and it looked like
the freshmen were gomg Lo score
but an intercepted pass ended the
threat, Break two, and that was
the ball game.

Later in the afternoon, the frosh
got back at the Sophs by taking
both the men’s and women’s field
events which gave them the Cam-
pus Day cup, The girls’ events wore
held 1st. wad ist team to wit
three events out of five was to be
given two rivalry points. The frosh
made quick work of it taking (he

oe oF a short dash, a
race, and a potato

The boys events were won by the
first team to take three events and
all five events had to be run olf be-
fore cither team could win, ‘The
Sophs took the first two events and
se-med on their way to win
When the frosh gol the break
Brown won the long distance pa
ing tor the Sorhs and they got
heir second win when Jacoby

Jong distance kiekin The
came in the relay when with
both teams even in the race Yok
tripped and fell. ‘The frash won the
event and when ‘Telfer in a cirill-
finish won the high) jump at

WH" the tug-of-war was to. de
cide the winner of the boys’ events
Both teams lined up and at the
given signal Chey pulled with all
their might. Tt was the closest tug-
of-war in many years and when
the frosh won they danced off the
Held with the knowledge that they
had won the cup.

to b,

won

Waa- Hao

By PAT JAIL

Do you enjoy games and danc-
ing? WAA is entertaining the wo-
men of State College at the annual
coxer on November 9. The party
will last from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in
the Lounge. Ellie Adams, Chairman
of the affair, promises a good time
for all. Here is a good way to start
the holiday

PS, refreshments will b

Joan Haggerty, WAA secretary,

notified this week that the
playday at Russell Sage has been
called off. The new field has not
teen completed in time for the ac-
tivity, and the games will be played
later on this fall if the weather
permits, Only a few students orig-
inally signed up to participate.
Since the date has been change
there should be more girls who are
interested. Fifte:n girls will go to
and attend the ban-
tam the evening, Contact Jean
Hetaling through student mil if
you would like to go, and the posi-
tion that you play

Tumbling club. a joint

tion of MAA and WAA, is striving
ad ily activities this year
roup now meets both on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights so
that most of the students mtorest -
ed may attend practicss, A list of
stunts and balances, graduated ae-
cording to difficulty, provide a
challenge for the prospective tumb-
Trs. and also make the clib more
fun. If you are interested in tumb-
ling and yet cannot goon those
ats, it possible to use the
mats and equipment at certain
times during the day. Make ar-
angaments with Coach Hathawa
if you are interested. Ts really
lot of fin

What has happened to the val-
leyball league? AL first everyone
enthusiastically approved the ‘idea
of having le
ne sdity 1
have shown that people have lost
interest and there were several for-
teits. Volleyball as as team game
phiyed much better en a standard
court as We have it in the gyn
Wor a little bit of relagation dur
ing this mid-sem week and for a
good Hime, come out and play vol
levball, Wednesday night

Hockey pli ars finding thet
the dorm field has changed from
aw regulation field to what now looks
Pke an obstacle course, Surveyor
have placed marking sticks all over
the field soit is: practically. impo:

ble to pliy, Vollsyball players. are
finding the same problem on ‘Tue
days and ‘Thursdays, We're hopin
Mat same solution ean be found
to finish the: sexton

served.

organiza

Potter Club Will
Tuesday For 1M

REP and KDR will elash on the
ridivon ‘Tuesday at 3:30 pan. for
the championshiyy ot Che tsar
al football les Bothy teams will
enter the yaune uid un

ted

undeteated

By beating the last week

Potter beans th
National

reard ot
KDR Am rica
He when they heat tho Stispender
last Week. ‘The game will be played
for the benetit of Campus Che

mda Halt tine the proverbial
hat’ wall be pass Ler contribu
tons Lor this Lund

Heat r

winners ol the
They alse the
uupan

Ieapne
hems unscored

Won the Wage t

the eae

KDR as.

Bache lean brings into
a ditlerent type
the passims team and

made anost ob thew

scores Chroust the att

mumuny yams wath a hard
htt Hine "Phey mix in a few
1 every now and) then, but
rely on their ground athick for
their major punch. Defensively
Potter has the edge being wiscorsd
upon while KDR has been scored

Engage KDR
Football Title

en several times this year ‘The
Probable startin: lineups will be

KDI Po REP
Dunn Hack Carer
Wiley Back Warden
Hausner Hack keh
Durker Ind White
Brophy Center Ludlum
Stephenson rnd Mark

Final Intramural bootball

Standings

Anerican League
Team w
KDR “
Suspender )
SLS 4
Pik 4
Rock, j
Devil 0
brosh 0
National Le
ram
ep
Anil
Bull
Heaver
Layer

Minus one polit for not show
up al captains meeting

Wednesday night at the Play-
dium, the Varsity bowling quintet
romped to a two to one decision
over the Albany Law School in the
Intercollegiate League. After suf-
fering defeat in the first game, the

came back to take the fi-

yy generous margins, The

atesmen recorded a big 905 in

the third game to better their pr
vious highs of 903 and 904, Con-
sistent bowling paid off dividends
in the last game as four of the
five participants registered games
in the 180 column. Sparked by Ha
lem's smashing 222 effort, the Law-
yers went on to down the locals
by a margin of 65 pins in the open-
ing game. The Statesmen, coming
from behind with a barrage of
strikes in the ninth and tenth
frames, Look the second by 49 pins.
Then, showing no merey, the Teach-
ers with their 905 crushed the op~
position by 113 pins.
Walsh Hits High Triple

Lyle Walsh led the way by roll-
ing a triple total of 523 to record
the high for the evening in that
department, His 188 was his best
single output, bettered only by Ray
Rapacz's 189. ‘Three other 500. to-
tals were chalked up, thus giving
the home averages a boost. Don
MeDonald’s Was high enough
for runner-up, followed closely by
Rapacz’s 505 and Don Burt's: 504

Ithough the locals bowled con-
sist nly better, it took Harlem of
the Law School five to register (he
only 200 total of thy match, a com-
mendable His 518 was also
high for his tear
Keexlers To Meet Indians

Next weeks match promises to
be one of the highlights of the
year. State is scheduled to meet
their arch-fors, the Siena Indians,
Due to recent difficulties between
the two squads, the three-game
contest will definitely be a_ battle
for blood." Wednesday night
ena lost a heartbreaker to Pharm
ney by avery narrow margin” of
3 pins. Neverthel the Loudon-
ville keglors sill remain in first
phice in the league standings, al-
though second-place RPT swent
their three-game series from Al-
bany Business Colles:

A tin to Siena: after “dropping”
the first mateh of the on to
the Tndians, the following States-
men; Purrel, Wies, Thomson, Gold-

WAA, MAA
List Vote Results

Ge Glenday, President of
MAA hts announced Unt alter tie
nal tabulations were made rank
Fay was clected: the frosh  repre-
enlative to MAA conned. Results
of WAA voting were released by
Ruth Holliday, President, ‘The new
WAA Manager is Melvina Gardner
uid the position of WAA  Repre-
s will be held by Alki Ap-
ostitlides
Jano
Quote 1 5281
tet
1 a
100 6000
Jacohisen 3400 4100
Gibb, Kay 2300)
Hlunk 409

Fay, Prank
Dick,

Vorat 1O000 10500

Guess Again

you a ehanee
ta nou Lerhielis
Tall ait thie eonpon below with whit
ou Catt wil be the earrest
pal tan tie News mal box outside
ab the PO 430 today) wat an
Lamont saver and
your ’ hen hope
our the closest to the neht
ae werk winner Kenny
Gvurge picked 1 out ot
10 sant

ee a We ate
carton al Che

eurrecthy

Tawa
Kansas

Wisconsin
Olio State
Stanlord
Georgia

Hnesata
Nebraska
Northwestern
Pttsburgh
so Cul
Fennesste Pech
Vesa Han lor

Texas A&M SMU

Tulane Navy

Yale Brown

Name

stein, and Warwick became so dis-
illusioned with themselves that
they have said a fond farewell to
the corridors of SCT. That ts the
explanation for the completely new
team we will be using against you
next week,

STATE 2
Walsh 170
LaManna po
Burt 166
Rapacz, 162 189 505
McDonald 166 184 515
Reno 145 145

3 Tot.
188 523
161 302
183 504

2494

LAW Tot.
Williams 506
Tomdale
Utter
Harlem
Constantikes
Gerace

Standings
TEAM

Siena

RPI

State

ABC

Law

Pharmacy

Soccerites Roar

Ahead, Schedule
Three Contests

Going all out for a big year, the
State Soccerites have booked a
sclid schedule that will probably
keep them running for the next
three weeks,

The first of three recently plan=
hed games will be played today at
3p. Mm. when the Varsity booters
travel to Albany Academy
grounds for second game of
the youn, season, The Academy,
boasting a strong, seasoned squad.
senerally faces college and prep
chool competition

The team, going on still another
road trip, travels to Loudonville on
Monday to meet the Siena Tndians
for the first time. he Kame, slated
for 3p. m., should provide State
fans with plenty of fast action and
Chrilting The Green from
Hatt a vastly improved
team trom the one they fielded last
and they are still building up
athletics. Th meeting
wus Will face the

hest opposition of the year.

A return match with ABC will be
playe.t on November 15, ‘This, our
first home gimme of the year, should
show the teachers as a better, more
experienced club.

Arrangements are being made to.
chedile yumes with Union and
RPL Both of these local schools,
Hell Inghl; rated) soecer teams.

Student support. unexpectedly
Nigh for the first game, has helped
iike Qe team extremely canti-
dent in themselves. ‘Their play. in
practice has noticeably improved,
Who Wateh future games
more. bril~
Purple and

mid those
hould undoubtedly see
ant seseer from the
Gold

the prodable tine-up for the Ac-
ademy game will be

Tom King Right) Wing

Dean Strickhind Right

Raoul Nunez Center

Till Reynolils Lett tside

Ben Santora bette Wing

Dave Wetherby

Bat Taylor Right

John Burke Lett

Rob DeRue Ubac

Paul Bullock Fullback

Apnold Dansky Goal

WAA OKs Rifle Club Points

Heute elit ts now at recognized ac
Uvity of WAA. ‘The sign up on Ac
Uvities Day. and a subsequent fol
low-up in interest as displayed by
the girls’ pariicipation in RE fune~
tions has moved WAA to officially
ponsor the female side. Here's ane
other ten hour sport for you, girls.

A three position challenge from
Paul Smith's College has been ac-
cepted.

Inside

The Spectator

'_. By HARVEY MILK —_|

What is the fundamental purpose
of an intramura) program? I hon-
estly believe it is to give the great-
est number of people a chance to
take part in some athletic program.
As to the question, “who shall be
allowed to play?” the answer is,
anyone who wishes to do so and has
the time.

An intramural program is made
up of three kinds of people:

1, Those who have the time to
play and want to play but are not
g00d enough to play varsity ball,

2. Those who can no longer play
varsity ball because they have
played four years of it already or
because they are grads,

3. Those who are varsity ma-
terial but do not have the time to
spare that a varsity sport calls for,

Fundamental Rights Asked

Now we have three groups of
men getting together and they
Want to play. Following this chance
to participate in intramural sports
is the right to play with whomever
one wish Should this right be
taken awa, Some say yes—they
say that groups two and three,
mentioned above, get together to
form one team, That one team gets
too powerful. They said the same
about the Yankees, but the Yank-
ces were not broken up, Although
they continued to win a lot they
were beaten, Should we break up
a teum because they are too good?
No! That's violating not only the
fundamental right to choose your
teammates but also it is violating
the underlying motivation to win—
to be better than the next man.
Some say that they don't play ball
just to win, that there are other
benefits to be derived, and T agree
one hundred per cent; however, ev-
vryone would rather win than lose.

Even Up the Teams?

But, some say if you break up
the powerful team it will even up
the competition, Now, in the intra-
mural basketball league there are
only about five ex-varsity ballplay-
ors. If we were to limit each team
lo only two of these men would
that even up the sixteen teams?
Only Uwo teams had these five men
on thei squads, one team had
three, the other had two. Will the
league competition be any. greater
if this one team loses one of its
players? You know very well that
this is not so, Why should one
man have to be taken off of a
team he wanted to play for and
put on another?

Why Break Up A Winner?

Tn a few yeurs when the five year
phin is in full swing there will be
more and more ex-varsity men in
the intramural league and they all
won't belong to the same frat or
xroup. ‘They will play for different
teams and the problem will work
use oul —why (hen should we in
terfere?) Why should we break up
a winning team? Why should we
tell someone who he ean play with
and who he can't play with? Did
the late Judge Landis tell the
Yankees who they could have on
their team? Is Notre Dame told
Who can play for them? Definitely
Not! 1 realize that it ts not on the
sume seule, but there is that funda-
mental right once again that an
organization should be allowed to
pul out the best possible team tt
can, ‘This has existed here at Sle
for many years and It has existed
throughout the world for centuries
Why should we change it now?

New Rule Made
A rule was made limiting any in-
mural team to lwo. ex-varsity
1 believe this is bad. Tusk
e of you to think about the
right of an individual to choose
with whont he wants to play. T ask
each of you to think about” the
right of an individual to form the
best team he can se he ean win,
And if you come to the conclusion,
that the individual should keep
these rights, ask MAA to hold an
election and yote to change this
newly made rule that is encroach-
ing upon our rights.

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEW!

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1949

Stokes Releases Student, One-Time Dutch Citizen,
Receives Scholarship Nomination

Moving Rulings
For Page Piano

Dr. Charles F. Stokes, Professor
of Music, has released rulings on
the .moving of the piano in Page
Hall Auditorium, and has explain-
ed the piano problem, as requested
of him in a statement by Dr, Evan
R, Collins, President of the college.

It is to be noted, Dr. Stokes

. states, that groups planning danc-
es or use of piano in the gym will
have no piano available to them
for use. This is due to the fact
that three pianos have been de-
molished in the past five years
during the course of activities held
in the gym. The last piano, pur-
chased in 1946, was removed this
summer, after complete destruction.
Plans for the purchase of a new
piano are being made, but no ac-
tion has been taken as of yet. Pro-
tection will be necessary for the
next instrument purchased,

Piano moving is to be done by
professional movers and in the ev-
ent of moving, arrangement will
have to be made ahead of time,
and plans will have to include this
expense in the budget.

Panek Requests Volunteers Sign
To Escort Children To Festival

Susan Panek ‘51, President of
SMILES, has asked that all stu-
dents who are planning to serve as
chaperones in escorting the chil-
dren of the Home to the Drama
Festival meet at the Home tomor-
row at 1:45 p.m. Miss Panek has
requested that students who would
like to help in this work sign up
on the SMILES bulletin board in
lower Draper.

Science Club To Show Movies
On Colloids, Motion, Circulation

The Science Club will have tts
next conference Wednesday at 7:30
p.m., in Room 150, Husted, accord-
ing to Donald Cohen '61, President.
Three movies are to be presented:
the first on colloidal chemistry; the
second on vibratory motion and
waves, and the third about the cir-
culatory system.

OTTO R. MENDE

THE COLLEGE JEWELER
108 Central Ave.

Gmibf

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

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portraiture At Its Finest”
=> >
HOLLYWOOD COMES
BEAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= =!

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017

811 MADISON AVENUE

“Yl remember you in my will,”
may very well become the favorite
expression of Christiaan Lievestro
‘60. Lievestro has been unanimously
nominated as a candidate for a
Rhodes scholarship by the entire
faculty of State College, according
to Dr, Evan R. Collins, This would
provide two years tuition free grad-
uate study at Oxford University.

Cecil J. Rhodes, South African
statesman and financier, establish-
er of the famed scholarships in his
will, emphasized the value of cre-
ating in American students an at-
tachment of such scholarships to
the country from which they orig-
inally sprang without weakening
their sympathy for their own and so
fostering the cause for English-
speaking people.

Something slipped, because Chris
was a citizen of the Netherlands
until he was 18, However, he ful-
fills the other requirements of be-
ing an unmarried male, between the
ages of 19 and 25, and a college
student,

These scholarships are awarded to
students in the British colonies and

the United States. There are 32 al-
lotted to American candidates, The
states are grouped in eight dis-
tricts. There is a competition held
annually in each state, from which
its Committee of Selections nom-
inates the two best candidates and
from their total number, each dis-
trict committee selects the four
persons who will represent the dis-
trict as Rhodes Scholars.

According to Dr. Collins, any man
nominated for the honor of com-
peting for a Rhodes Scholarship
must show outstanding intellectual,
leadership, and interest traits.

On Commencement Day last June,
Chris was notified that he was hold-
er of the Wheelock Scholarship
which is given to the Junior man
who “shows outstanding leadership,
scholarship, and potential adminis-
trative ability." This honor may
have helped in the unanimous fac-
ulty decision in his behalf,

Approximately twenty years ago,
the nominee from State was a fin-
alist and did win a Rhodes grant.
This year’s winner will be announc-
ed in early spring.

Students To Observe
Peruvian Art Exhibit

The ancient Peruvian tissues made
during the years 800 to 1200 A.D.
and recently collected by Dr. Watt
Stewart, Professor of History, are
on display now on the second floor
of Draper and will continue to be
displayed throughout next week.

The woven fabrics will be in the
display case, while the colored
plates are on the exhibition board.

Registrar Announces Additions
To Last Semester's ean’s List
Ruth Lape, Registrar, has an-
nounced that the following names
were omitted from the Dean's
List: Lynn A. White and Mary
Calandra, Seniors; Vasilike Pante-
lakos and Viola Myles, Sophomores.

Rosenthal To Address
Area Drama Students

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

present the first play, “Pi-

College of St. Rose, the

“Case of the Weird Sisters”;

and Hartwick, the third, “Hello

Out There.” After the plays, an-

other discussion will be held in the
Lounge.

At 7:30 p.m., a dinner will be held
at Keeler’s Restaurant. Dr. Evan
R. Collins, President, will welcome
the dramatic groups from the mem-
ber colleges, and Miss Rosenthal
will be the guest speaker.

All State College students will be
admitted to see the plays on Friday
and Saturday on their student tax
tickets. For all others attending,
the price of admission will be $.60
for each group of plays.

BOULEVARD

CAFETERIA

PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

ALBANY, N. ¥.

"SMOKE MY CIGARETTE...

MILDER CHESTERFIELD"

owned.

“MR. SOFT TOUCH”

A COLUMBIA PICTURE

They te MILDER/ They te TOPS/-

HESTERFIELD

IN AMERICAS COLLEGES
WITH THE TOP MEN IN SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS

State College News

DON'T PASS
THE BUCK—
GIVE IT.

ALBANY, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1949

VOL, XXXIV NO. 8

Students Choose
Finance Group,

Facilities Board

Elect DiCesare, Lee
On Fifth Distribution

Results of elections held in As-
sembly last week for two replace-
§ to Siudent Board of Finance,
complete Student Tacilities
have been announced by
nia
Chosen to the Senior positions on
the Finance Board were Alfred Di-
and Lila Lee, both gaining
pest on the final distribution
the elimination of their near-
. Deuura Varga
together with Margaret
was also elected to the
Facilities Board as a rep
ve from the Class of 1950.
Both of t posts were also gain=
ed by elimination on the final dis-
on
a 28 votes on the fi, dis-
nbaton, Gera Dunn was the
couiy Cleeted member of the Board
yreach ths quote on sistributions:
Duan wat hyliis Harris were nam-
ett Junior members of the Fae~
ities group

Student Beard of Finance Election
4988100
Quota 1 16601
1

Cortese Eliminated by

DiCesare 6100

Harrington 700 5300

Lee 3100 00-7000
Contamed on Page 4, Cohonnt)
The sestorase Was for th.
phomore post. On the tinal dis-

Iributian, Herbert Holland was
Leted py Che elimination of his

heare-t competitor

Cafaro Releases
Banquet Details

Commerce Md its ane
tral hana

Herbert's at
N 7 Jame

t tsian Wall
Collins, President

the Colle Chuton A. Reed
Beane se. Baneation ior

as ureepled thy

chaper

Com
m

the Chagrin
Commiatter

ue dav

or nat

omni
wh puller
mn loor of Draper

Reach Judicial Decision
On Contested Warnings

Two fisher) deerions, regardin:
onitesta Narniies by
hen were oy toby M
pen hearnyss were
ay

Ti the ease of Patrien Rathbun
Gavendelyn Galliv 52
pheld both contested
1 iyskuntn alo upheld the
Sacniin: civen Dorothea Nevin ‘bd
by Mlorcnee KI 2 ‘The warning
fen by atria: Purcell “2, to

Miss Neth was not upheld
The folloxing treshmen have re
ceived se i stor viol
tons of ee Craditions
James Bonneau, Albert Hazzard
Edward) McCarthy, and Richard
Parise. Suntord Miller has received

& third warning.

Lehman Heads For Senate,
Corning Keeps Mayorship

Leading a general Democratic
throughout the state,
jovernor Herbert

day by a substan-
gin, Indications were
t when the final count is in,
margin will be close to 300,-
The victory is generally
hailed as ndorsement
President c
On the controve:
ment 5, or Veterans Preference
Law, indications yesterday
throughout the state pi
its pass although
voting wa ainst it.
On the focal Mayor
Erastus Corning was

45,000.
t interest
ql

observed, a large margin would
place Corning in a favorable po-
sition for the next gubernatorial
campaign,

SCT Graduates
Receive Positions

In Education Field

‘Two of State’s former graduates,
Ann Bromley, Alumna

and Arthur Hobday, Alumnus ‘4
have received positions in the field

a education
Miss Bromley — has _ recently
received the position of Dean of
Women in the Chicago Undergrad-
uate Division of the University of
Ilinois. She will also act as spon-
or for Alpha Lambda Delta, na-
onal scholastic honorary for fresh-
many women
Miss Bromley received her Bach-
vlor of Science Degree in’ Com-
merce with a major in Commerce
and a minor in Mathematics. She
1 member of Pi Omega Pi,
onal Honorary Commerce Soci-

(ty, and Phi Delta, social sorority
on campus

She reecived her Masters Degree
at Northwestern University: in. 1949
uit ts at member of the American
As-aciition of University: “rofessors

Arthur Hobday has recently been
Appouited as Instructor in’ Eaglish
mid) Bducation at Colgate Univer-
ity

Hobday received hiy Bachelor of
Arts Der with a major in t=
Heth and a minor in Sock) Studies.
Ie ow Vico-P Alent af Student
Christin Assoeta tion

FPA Offers Talks
On Far East Policy

Teon Godshall and Lyman
Will speak oan the topt
The United Stites Policy mi the
Bast Wwothe Foreign Police
ten meeting to be held
Tidy al #39 pom, at the Albany
In ttute of Hestery and Art
Dr Godshall is Professor of
Hiternat. nal Relations an Diplo
matte History at Lehosh Universtty
wit Tas traveled extensively
Hircuvhost Ast Hoover is World
race Director of YMCA anid
returne | tram: China in 19 alter
erving in Peiping, Chungking and
Shan hat tor taenty years. Admis
tonto thes lectures will be Hilty

Deliver Tuxes To Music Council

For Use By Male Choral Group

Fusedas have been delivered to
Music Council, according to
Barbara Snuth "0, Presddent, They
were purchased last spring after
the Student Association voted that
the money accumulited in the Robe
Fund be used for this purpose
‘They have been tagged and stores
in cupboard, built for this pur-
pore, ih hoom 28. They will be used
by the Men's Glee Club and by the
men of the Music Couneil when they
usher at concerts,

Annual Stokes-Peterson Concert
To Include Vocal, String Duets

Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of Music, Margaret Ander-
son Stokes, Pianist and Karl A. B. Peterson, Instructor
in Music, will present the sixth annual faculty concert on

Places Quota,
Initiates Events

Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in

Page Hall Auditorium, under

the sponsorship of Music Council. Dr. Stokes will play two
instruments, the viola and violin.

Peterson will sing the prologue to “Pagliacci” by Leon-
callo, ] four French Art songs: “Bois Epais”—Lully,

The annual Campus Chest Cam-

paign will open Monday, November
14th and will close November 22nd.
according to Harokl Vaughn ‘50,
Chairman of the Campaign, The
goal set for State is one dollar per
person, and plans to reach this goal
include an auction, a talent show, a
Sadie Hawkins’ Day Dance and so-
liciting through "the — individual
group houses,

First. on the agenda will be an
auction in the Commons, Tuesday
Noon. Andiew Rossett) and Michael
Cortese, Seniors, are in charge of
the affair, Two men and two women
will be auctioned off and bidding
will be done by the group houses.
The Wo highest bidders among the
women's group houses will win the
two men, and the two highest bid-
ders of the men's group houses will
xet the two women, The four indi-
viduals who are auctioned off will
Wait on tuble at the houses which
won them whenever they are re-
quested and find it convenient.

A talent show will be held in the
Commons, Thursday noon. The ad-
mission will be ten cents and Mary
(Continued on age 6, Column ti

Marschner Tops
Senior Scholars

Ruth Marsehner ‘50 has received
the Signum Laudis award of twen-
ty dollars for (he Senior highest in
scholastic average. For achieving
this rank, Miss Marschner auto-
matically becomes President of the
society

The fall meeting of the group,
at which the new members. will
be inducted, will be held Wed
day at 7 op. om, in VanDerz
Hall. Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean,
will be the guest speaker, and Dr
Edith Wallace, Assistant Professor
of Latin, will present the ribbons.

The twelve new members. who
were announced In last week's us
sembly —inchide: — frwin Baumel.
Morris Berger, Shirley Caster, June
Conde, Regina Driscoll, Robert
Frasca, Marjorie Hills, | Clarence
Larson. dames Lawson, Martha
Murphy, George Osborn, and Ar-
hold Rice "This group “represents
the second four per cent ino rank
of the class of 1950.

Grads To Address

Commerce Fraternity

Pi Omera Pi has scheduled a
Meeting to be held Tursday) eve-
ning at B pom. in Room
cording to Lloyd ‘Taylor ‘50, Presi-
dent of (he organization

A short business meeting will be
followed by talks by Adelina Bucet
and Willam Bahn, Grads, who are
graduate members of Pi Omega Pi
Both Bahn and Miss Bueet have
had experience in the Commerce
Field and will be prepared to an-
swer questions about their past ex-
periences. Light refreshments will
be served

See Kenny For Holiday Excuses

Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean, hes
announced that absences before or
after a holiday, for any reason must
be excured b Dr. Ralph B. Kenny,
Professor of Guidance. Dr. Kenny's
office 1s in Room 107 in Draper Hall
and his schedule is posted on the
door for the convenience of stu-
dents.

Will Take Part
In ICA Meeting

The fifth conference of the In-
ter-Collegiate Association will be
held tomorrow and Saturday at
Oswego, according to Gerald Dunn
‘61, Chairman of the Delegate Com-
mittee, ‘The conference is held for
the purpose of fostering better reln-
Uons between the Teachers College:
of New York State, and is compos-
ed of representatives from the elev-
en_collegi

Delegates from State, other than
Dunn, are Harold Vaughn and An-
thony Prochilo, Seniors. Helmuth
Schultze ‘51, was originally a mem-
ber of the delegate committee, but
he withdr and left, Student
Council to appoint a replacement
last night

The topics which will be under
discussion at the conference are as
follows; “Student Unions," “Place
of Sororities and Praterni-
les on Campus,” “Various Aspec
of Student Government” and “Tn-
ter-Collegiate Athletics on the State
Level." Each college will take a
licles with its insignia on them for
displayal and they will also. ex-
change College “Handbooks and
Prospecti

Kurlander Lists
Debate Program

Debate Couneil will sponsor a
three school debate on Saturday,
according to Edwin Kurlander,
51, President. ‘The — participating
schools, Oswego, Colgate, and
State, will each be represented by
teams of students

AL 10 dam. Oswego will debate
Albany, Colgate will debate Oswego,
and Albany will debate Colgate, At
11:30 nan. Colgate will debate Al-
buny, Albany will debate Oswego
and Oswego will debate Colgate, At

pam, there will be a luncheon
und a round of — after - dinner
speeches given by each school. At
2:30 pan, the debates will be be-
tween Oswego and Albany and Col-
kate und Albany, The judges for
the day will be Vernon Rank, Os-
Wego couch; Stanley Kinney, Col-
gale Couch; and Miss Catherine
Newbold, Instructor in History
state

Henrickson Participates

In Washington Parley

Ployd Henrickson Proles-
sor af Education, attended a con-
ferences in Washington, D. C., Mon-
day uesday and Wednesday of
this week. Henric
ed. by the Federal Si
of the Office of Education, to be
one of the delegates attending this
conference.

The conference was called to help
the Office Staff dealing with teach-
er education, visual education, ra-
dio education, to plan « program
of action in this area. ‘The purpose
of the conference was two-fold; to
identify major aspects of problem
of educating teachers in this area,
and determining what research and
action ure needed to improve con-
ditions,

“L'Esclave"— Lalo, “L'Heure Ex-

quise’—Hahn, and "Madrigal"—D'-

Indy. He will conclude the program

with five modern songs: ata

Grever, “Blue Are Her Eyes”

“The Song of the Palan-

quin Bearers"—Shaw, “In the Si-

lence of the Night"—Rachmaninoff,
and "Sea Chanty"—Guion,

To Play Concerto

Dr. Stokes will play the “Concer-
to in B Minor for Viola” by Han-
del, This concerto cannot authen-
Ucally be attributed to Handel, al-
though it is considered to be a work
of the 1720's. It was first made pub-
Me in 1924. Dr. and Mrs. Stokes will
play together the “Sonata in D
Major for Violin and Piano, Op.
64" by Prokofleff. Szigetti, who is
a great admirer of the composer
and closely identified with his com-
positions, performed the sonata at
its premier in 1944

Peterson sang the first selection
at the National Atwater-Kent Con-
test with which he won a fellow-
ship to Julliard Music School. Pe-
terson was an undergraduate at
Washburn University, Kansas, and
took his master's degree and doc-
torate work at Columbia University.

Lists Previous Experience

Previous to his position at State,
Dr, Stokes was Director of the In-
strumental Department of Music
Education at the Cincinnati Con-
servatory of Music, Cincinnati,

he also attended the Uni-

y of Cincinnati. At present he

t viola player and also assist-

und conductor of the Albany Sym-
phony Concert.

Mrs. Stokes was graduated from
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu-
sic and also attended the Curtiss
Institute of Music in Philadelphia.

Set Date, Bid Price
For Christmas Dance

The Inter-Sorority and Inter-
Fraternity Council Christmas dance
will be held December 10 in the
Hotel Ten Eyck's Ballroom from 10
p.m. to 2 a.m, according to James
Warden ‘61, President of Inter-
Fraternity Council, ‘The music will
be supplied by Steve Anthony and
his. oreh and bids will cost $3.

Carroll P. Gallivan ‘50, and Char-
lotte Skolnick '61, are Co-Chairmen
of the affair, The Publicity Com-
mittee consists of Barbara Smith,
Chairman, Rhoda Riber, and Lind-
ley DeGarmo, Seniors, and James
Warden ‘51. On the Decoration
Committee are Marearet Hoskin,
Chairman, Bernadette Freel, and
Eleanor Adams, Seniors. In charge
of the bids and Uckets are Mar-
auret: Vonada, and Morssvat toes
king, Seniors, and Marjorlo Fare
well 52. The Orchestra wud bail
room Committee consists of Carroll
P, Gallivan, Donald Taylor, Seniors,
and Charlotte Skolnick ‘51, On the
Program Committee are John King,
und Shirley MeCuen, Seniors, and
Ann L. Bradshaw ‘61

' AD Schedules Tragedy, Comecy

For Monday Night Perlormance

Advanced Dramatics Class will
present ity next duo
plays Monday. Novemb
cording to Donald Ely ‘51,
plays will be on Monday because
Thanksgiving vacation begins the
following day. Fred Knoezer ‘61, Is
directing a tragedy, “Trojan
Woman,” Ely will present a com-
edy which, according to Ely, will be
of an unusual type.