ARREST aon
PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,
DECEMBER 3, 1948
Primer Opens
Three Contests
To Student Body
Several contests open to the gen-
eral student body are now being
conducted by Primer. These include
the annual cover design contest,
a prize illustration contest, and
one for the prize short story.
Joseph Keefe '50, Editor of the
Primer, has announced that only
three manuscripts have been sub-
mitted to the literary staff to date,
All of these are now in the art
room, where they are being illus-
trated.
He also announces that the an-
nual contest for the cover design of
the Primer is now under way, The
winner of the contest will receive
ten dollars and written credit for
the design in the Primer. Anyone
interested in ‘submitting an entry
should consult the posters in lower
Draper for the rules of the contest.
A prize illustration contest will
also be conducted, The object of
this contest will be to produce a
picture 4", x 7's inches in one or
two colors suitable for line repro-
duction, The prize for this cont
which closes December 16, is five
dollars, and a Primer credit line.
The prize story contest will begin
January 3. Contestants will be ask-
ed to write a story of less than 2500
words based on the prize illustra-
tion. The closing date for this con-
test will be February 7. The winner
of this contest will receive the spot-
light of the magazine center spread,
and a two color illustration. Mem-
bers of the Primer staff are not
eligible for this contest,
—— ae
WALDORF
HAS APPOINTED
MIKE FISK
Campus Representative
TUXEDOS
Single and Double Breasted
TAILS
SORT
ALL ACC
F—-O—R- H—I—R—E
FOR SALE
TUXEDOS
$47.50
Tuxedo is full-cut, well
tailored... and All Wool,
Just in time for your coming
formal occasions,
iting
ve it 35 din-
woh State mi
this Ad will ree
count,
WALDORF
152 BWAY - Opp. Postolfice
ALBANY 41-5011
EE TEE LIAS PLETE,
Gacully Footnotes
Mr. R. S. Knouse, professor of
merchandising has been attending
the American Vocational Associa-
tion Convention in Milwaukee
Wednesday through Friday. He will
attend meetings concerned with
distributive education and the
training of distributive education
teachers.
Mr. Knouse will also attend a
meeting of the National Association
of State Supervisors and Teachers
Trainers in Distributive Education.
Dr. Charles L. Andrews of the
Physics Department will speak at
the meeting of the American Physi-
cal Society at the University of
Chicago on the subject of “Diffrac-
tion Patterns of Electromagnetic
Waves Near Rods and Apertures
The lecture will concern work done
by Dr. Andrews over the past five
years at the Research Laboratory
of General Electri
Msis Ruth Card, Instructor in
Biology, was married to Mr. Lest
Hannett Wednesd: November 24.
Assistant Col-
lege Librarian, attended the con-
ference of Eastern College Libr
jans at Columbia University, New
York City, on Saturday, November
27.
Library Secures
Record Albums
For Student Use
“Tschaikowsky'’s Piano concerto
number 1 in B flat minor,” “High-
lights from Puccini's Madame But-
tery,” “Bach Organ Music Played
by E. Power Biggs” and “Russian
Folk Songs Sung by Alexander Kip-
nis" are the newest record albums
available at the college library, ac-
cording to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cobb, College Librarian. These al-
bums may be borrowed at any time
during the day and should be re-
turned at any time on the follow
ing day. Records borrowed on F:
day are due the following Monday
A list of all the albums in the
library is available at the main
desk. Miss Marion Soule, Library
ant in charge of audio-visual
is, is responsible for the records
and anyone wishing to take out se-
lections should contact her
The library also acknowicdges
gifts from the following members
of the faculty and student body:
Mrs, Anna K, Barsam, Dr. Gertrude
E. Douglas, Mr. Thomas Gibson, ¢
Cards Available
For Registration
According to the Registrar's Of-
fice, all students must secure cards
for registration for the second sem-
ester of 1948-'49 school year next
week. These cards must be returned
to the Registrar's Office as soon as
possible. Freshmen are requested to
come in on Monday and Tuesday,
upperclassmen and graduate stu-
dents on Thursday and Fride
Any stud nts who expect to co
plete their undergraduate work in
January and who are planning to
return next semester to begin work
on thelr Master's Degree must a
an application for such degree
1 the sune time, Any students who
tre not expecting to return to col-
I.ge nest semester should notify
the off to that effect
Dr. Harry W. Hastings, Mr. Clar-
renee Hidley, Miss H. Carolyn How-
ard, Miss Mabel J: an, Mr
Kinn, Dr, Milton Nelson,
s Anna F. Pierce, Dr. Charles
and Mr. Burgess.
m-
Formal Dinners, Suppers
To End Rush Period
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
the second sorority, If she does not
receive a bid from her second
a choice, but does from her third, she
will be obligated to join the third.
Any rushee who refuses to accept
a pledge from a sorority which she
has mentioned in her preference
blank, shall be ineligible for gen-
eral sorority rushing and bidding
for one year from the date of her
refusal, Any woman who breaks her
pledge shall be ineligible for a per-
iod of two years. A pledge, wishing
to be formally initiated, must have
maintained a average until that
time.
Formal bids will be in Student
Mail Tuesday morning. Silent per-
iod will terminate 5:30 p.m. Tues-
day, when pledge services will be
held.
Schedule Address By Stewart
Pi Gamma Mu members will hear
an address by Dr. Watt Stewart,
Professor of History, on “The Re-
cont Revolution in Latin America”
it a regular meeting of the frater-
nity, Wednesday, according to Mar-
in Wayne “49, President, Dr. Stew-
arts address will be open to any
person who desires to attend.
Copyright 19, Licorrt & Mvias Tonacco Co,
“Tsmoke (
MILDER anc
with my college friends.’
- ABC GIRL
of Syracuse University says —
Chesterfields because they’re
1 better every way. They're lops
® “CHESTERFIELD is the
cigarette | smoke in
my new picture,
AN INNOCENT AFFAIR.
| always enjoy their
MILDER, BETTER TASTE...
It's MY cigarette.”
Syed Mac Marta,
STARRING IN
AN INNOCE
A UNITED ARTISTS RELBA
YT AFPAIR
++» BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY
State College News
1.444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948 VOL. XXXII NO, 11
Aurania Club To Open Doors Tonight To State
For Annual Inter - Fraternity, Inter - Sorority Ball
Ssroulien Close
Rushing Period
With Pledging
Welcome Frosh Girls
With Butfet Suppers; In. ghey
‘Snowy Christmas’
Will Be Theme
For Decorations
Co-Chairmen Announce
Completion Of Plans , y
For All-College Affair
Classes To Sing
For Rivalry Points
Lindley DeGarmo ‘50, came out During Assembly
first in last year's contest for Today's assembly will consist of
prize potato judgers, and fifth the annual Rivalry Sing between
“s contest, the freshman and Sophomore
: n't just judge spuds, classes, Also slated for the program
No Group Fills Quota though. He cant actiially tell you, are nominations for delegates to
just from glancing at the eyes — the Eastern States Association Con-
Sorority rushing was concluded (of the potato, that is) whether ference, and an announcement con-
Tuesday night with pledge ices that particular apple of the cerning the Myskania Christmas
and suppers, at which 100 freshmen ground is a sharp Long Islander, Party.
women, two Sophomores, three or whether it is native Califor- The annual Rivalry Sing between
Juniors, and one transfer student nian the freshmen and the Sophomores
were pledged. The acceptance quota DeGarmo is connected with will take place this morning. Each
was raised to 20 girls per sorority, the vegetable department of the — class will sing a class fight song, an
and therefore there has been an 4-H club, (you know, heat, original class alma mater, and a
increase of 14 women over last year. hunger, horror, au.d hollandaise), song to the rival class, \
DeGarmo Judges Potatoes,
Competes In National Contest
Farmers are not the only ones
to judge potatoes. Students do
it, too. In fact, one of State's
students is quite superior at it.
Tonight the doors of the Aurania
Club will open for the annual
Christmas Ball which is sponsored
Fred Clute and his orch~
estra will furnish the music from
9p. m. until 1 a. m,, according to
Co-Chairmen Helen Cook and
Richard Zeller, Seniors.
The Aurania Club will be decorat~
ed in a thetne fitting to the season
However, no sorority succeeded in That's ‘where he got his learn- ‘The praccdure for seating for the jaine “Atting ;
filling its quota. ing sing has been announced by Perry A me pean, evel ane bel
Following is the list of pledges: DeGarmo is now taking part Pless ‘49, Grand Marshal, ‘The HELEN COOK tes han inte Rin The eeoek
appa Delts na national contest for judg- Sophomores and Juniors in the bal- or-N y Counei "tor nflect ,
Kappa Delta in a national contest for jud f c nt, Inter-Norority Couneil tions for the eflect of a. snowy
ing vegetables in Detroit, Mich- — cony will remain in their seats. The
igan, He is on one of two teams — freshmen in the left hand section
competing in the contest rep- facing the suger will remain seat-
resenting New York State. cd until all the other freshmen are
Leavitt, Ruth LaGraff, Doris Van out, The frosh in the section on the
Evera, Jean Hope Rugg, Marion right will move Immediately to the
Newton, Laura Griffin, freshmen, center section, so that the center
Judith Davis, Transter. EEP Schedules section will contain both groups,
leaving the right section vacant, so
a ie
Open To All Students
Miss Cook and Zeller wish to re-
mind students that the ball is not
restricted to sorority and fraternity
members. Any student and his guest
may attend. They also wish to ex~
plain the presentation of a smaller
Joan Bennett, Janet Bookstaver,
Lois Cosman, Jean Faville, Joyce
Hampel, Helen Pilcher, Evelyn
Swenson, Margaret Shutt, Joyce
Psi Gamma i
Veronica Thornton, Kathleen Pp. t SLS Pl the Juniors can move to their new dance this year. Last year a name
nn Fitagerald, Mar- FOP GINS seats. The center section will leay orchestra was hired and the Christ-
Ryan, Mary Any a Y, mas Ball was held in a large plac
garet Gemmell, Ann Sullivan, Rose- one row at a time, and go down the
right stair case to the Junior sec-
uury Stevens, Olga Bajjaly, Ann
nury Siero, Ol Bally: A> Annual Caroling iit amet, San
Chi Sigma Theta move to their right and go up the
Arlene Everson, Kathleen Dono- Eldred Edward Potter Club will stairway nearest Richardson Hall to
van, Virginia Farrell, Jean Powers, hold an informal date party tomor- the sect left empty by the fresh-
Walsh, row night for members, pledges, and men. After all the Juniors have left
Patricia Kirwin, Mareia
Elaine Sawner, Joan Bostwick, faculty members, according to Har- their seats, the Seniors will move
Jeaninne Burke, Aileen O'Brien, old Vaughn ‘50, Chairman. Sigma to their sight und up the same
Patricia. Graff, Beatrice Magee, Lambda Sigma’s traditional Carol stair case to fill the left section,
Ruth Hopper, Florence Kloser, Ann Sing will take place Thursday, with which will be emptied by the last
Reed, Ann Gorman, freshmen; Na- Jacob and Margaret Schule, Seniors, freshmen
Murray ‘50.
However, Inter-Fraternity - Int
Sorority Council lost money because
attendance was not large enough.
This year the Council wishes to
present a smaller dance and hopes
to remain financially in the black.
Tickets are still on sale at the
booth at the door of the Commons.
Persons attending the ball will be
able lo purchase tickets at the door
for $3.00 per bid,
List Committee He
acting as Co-Chairmen report will also be given on the
hi Potter Club will entertain its recent’ ICA conference, held at
Charlotte Alter, Edna Balshan, ts at the fraternity house, 419 Brockport by members of the State
Jacqueline Coplon, Shirley Fein- State Street, from 6 to 11:30 p,m, delegation, Nominations for dele- Trop, Flace; Jean Totman, Bids;
stein, Helena Grossman, Adele The committees for the evening gutes to the Eastern States Associ- Dolores Stocker, Programs; Marvin
Hochberg, Lillian Kaminsky, Ros- Refreshments, Leonard Skolnic ation mecting will also take place. Wayne, Chaperones; Thomas Lisk-
lyn Lacks, Helene Patlen, Marilyn Jack Feightal ‘51, George Poulos, RICHARD ZELL er “49, Concession; and Earl Jones
Rapp, Eleanor Rosenblum, Ruth Graduate; Entertainment, William Myskania Will Hold President, Inter-Fraternity Couneit 5%, Publicity
Is : Mary
Jane Peris, Orchestra; Abraham
; Joseph
stun charged.
The Chorulettes, tinder the diree-
The Modern Lang
lish Departments are
sto their curricula i
Shair, Elaine Shampan: Rita Pawlhickie “49; Decorations, Michael , y Hntee- Bes serones for the Christmas
Stanger, Beatrice Swire, » Cortese ‘a0; Clean-up, Walter Bull will be: Mr. Prank Carrino;
Tinkelmit, Batelle Welsbiatt, Sonic Graduate, Jack cindy 4g, Annual Xmas Party Raliaj Clubs Slate ‘Comlinued on Page 3, Column 4)
men; Doris Brody, Miriam Koblenz, Richard Feathers “0. terre wa ii elgious UDS Siare
Sop" omores. The SLS sing Will also inchide a | Thursday might, Myskania will yj , ‘ ’
we eta date party for those members Hold its annual Christmas purty at Big-4 ‘Holiday Time‘ Futterer Releases Cast
se Juengling, Victoria Eade, wishing to bring dates. Those at- (le Albany Home for Children in :
Kamke, Kay Carpenter, tending will meet in the rear of Eel F cuane) uecardliig 10 Wednesday evening at Bop, m, For ED Productions
d » Hayes, Betty Adams, Mary Or: oy 7:30 P m Thess ioup al a kane y CEE i OHAN Avil Beothe Sebiw of Lhe ;
Borys, Blanche Bus, Janet. Rose, proceed from there and will vis Meikinig, Siewice clans sea Ths casé for whe) Blemeiitaty
Anita Racine, Patricia Devitt, fresh- the various group houses on camp- Millard Smith 49, will play Santa Relsious Clubs annual Bigs. The yy gues plays, which will be pre=
men; Marilyn Cohen ‘50 us. This includes ths college dormi- Claus at the younger children’s presentation, called “Holiday Time.” sented on January 18, » been
a Kappa Phi tories and all sorority and frater- » Which will be held from 4:30 ts sponsored jointly by Hillel, New- by Mi Agr Futterer,
Antoinette Blaising, Eugenia Cer- nity houses, ; Leith and peaald ack man Club, and Student Christian Assistant Professor of English and
(Continued on Page $, Column 2) The sing has been traditional ‘51. pe Santa at the older chil= 4 suintion inder the chair. Director of the plays.
since 1987 and has been held each dren's party at 7 pan. Elen Fay ‘49, Aseekiion, and is under the chair °C apne Huppy Journey," a
A N C year since that time, with the ex- the Good Fairy on Station WROW, MAship of Jean Hollman 4% womedy by ‘Thornton Wilder, are
dd ew Lourses ception of the war years. will portray the Good Fairy for the Catherme Noonan ‘50, and Barbara Jacqueline 5) ‘a; Beverly
H queline ‘51, Ma; Beverly
. goters i the afternoon Carpenter “31. Unlike previous years’ Huber ‘50, Carolina; Henry Smith
To College Curriculum Annex, Van Derzee A collection will be taken up in jroauctions, there will be no admis- 92, Arthur; Frederick Knoerzer '1,
7 assembly today to help defray the dune Cook ‘51, Beulat
» and Ens- To Hold Xmas Parties expenses of lood and) decorations ve '50, Stage Manager,
to add ne ; Cartons for all classes have been lata eLted. The cast for “The Feast of Orto-
Christints parties have beet pteeed in lower Draper Hall, and 00 of Mr. Karl Peterson, Tstrue- Jans” by Maxwell Anderson includes
scheduled by the men living 10 Miss Donnelly urges all students ty te of Music, will open the program stuart Goldman Pomplgnon:
Sayles Annex and Van Derde Hall, pay their gilts as soon as possible, PY suging Christmas Carols, Dane Joseph Crucilla Benumareia
and their guests She also asks that sorority members 4 Mn the avin will follow Uhe pro- Maynard Playloot "1, Cha
The men of Sayles Hall Avex atten the Cliristnas party before 81. urbara Carpenter '5t,
Dr. Shields Mefiwaine, professor
of English, has announced the addi-
tion of En, 138 which is to be a 7
course in Phonetics, ‘This course, Wil celebrate the approaching hole yom to thew group hotise altar Narrators for the various religious Gramont; Martin Bush. ‘50, Con-
which is to be required of those who Ways with a ate party, tomorrow kroups will be Rosalyn Lacks “62, doreet; Dorothy Mann ‘51, Mile. De
ish and minor €Vehing at Bgo p.m. according to Commuters’ Club Will Stage Hillel; Anthony | rochilo ‘50, New- Sombreuil; Walter Keller ‘51, Phil-
plan to major in E
SpKel f , David B. Calnan ‘51, social ehair- {Harold White “00, ‘Nancy. Ippe ot Orle Richard Gutta ‘51
in Speech, will be taught by Dr ze n c Seasonal Festivity Tomorrow man, and Haroly Ute “H ppe of Orleans; Richard Gutta ‘1,
Paul Boomsliter, — professor of MAN. Eugene Petrie and Gerald Y Burdik ‘61, Kenneth W: 1 Harpe; Carolyn Willams ‘81,
Dunn, Sophomores, ure in charge The Commuters’ Club Christmas Muriel Dessimoz, lrestune roigne; Harry Mills ‘49 Che-
Speech, commencing next semester
Dr. J. Wesley Childers. prof
unittees Welud hier; Joseph Purdy ‘51, Gen
of refreshments. Dr. and Mrs. Party will be held tn the Commons. Other
hovie 49 and Edythe Kel- Custine; arge Kline ‘31, La Fay-
Charles Andrews have been invited tomorrow, from # to 12 p. m., accord.
of Spent atl en Aa Devan? to attend as chaperones ing to Co-Chairmen Paul LeBrun leher ‘30; Publicity, Jean ‘Teal ‘51 Jhimes, Baumgarten
Haueeds (he Ndditiol of several new Vl Derzee Hall will begin its and Paul Wilbur, Sophomores. ‘The Klaine Siatkolt “91, and Barl Jones vant; George Chr 0, Chef;
courses. ‘These are win] Christmas celebration on evening will include dancing, enter. °30; Decorations, Barbara Stein, Frederick Knoeger.'5 Gustine
ee re December 16, with a dinner in the tainment: and refreshments Marin Strchlow, Helen Agnello, ‘The roles. in For
Supliomores, wand Robert Donnelly Mag” by Julia E ‘son are
Programs, Rhoda Steuer, Rob- to be played by . Mag;
ert Umboliz, Helen Moeller, Sophos Donald Ely ‘51, Dooglas; Joseph
A course in setentifie German, Ge. Jounge at 6 p.m. followed by carol The committees tor the afair in
5, which is to be a two hour course. singing. A vie dance is scheduled clude: Entertuinment, Helen Cali-
French 115, a course in French (9 ast from 8:30 to 1 p.m, and fano ‘49; Refreshments, Paul 1
civilization. This is a one semester ar (weve, Santa will bring gifts Brun ‘51, Mitchell Burkuwsky ‘52; mores. and Katherine Dando and Purdy ‘51, ‘Tammas; Joan Perine
three hour course 7 accompanied by poems to all the ‘Tickets, Mary McGuire '52. Admis- Marictta Wiles, freshmen; and ‘61, Janet; Walter Keller ’51, Rob;
French 304, advanced. ‘This ts 0 men of the house, according to sion will be twenty-live cents and Make-up, Rhoda Riber ‘50, and Dor- Joseph Crucilla '60, Angus; Edward
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5) Robert Frasca 60, social chairman. everyone is invited to attend. othy Mann ‘61 Kyle ‘52, Peter.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
The. Greek Situation
Criticism of both the fraternities and sororities
in general and of their intolerance and rushing
systems in particular has been steadily increasing.
It would seem that certain groups are receiving
undue criticism -for an existing situation which is
certainly no fault of theirs. The restricted mem-
bership policies in effect today were originated
about twenty years ago when State College was
not the progressive, tolerant college it is today.
Because of the discrimination at that time, fra-
ternities and sororities were organized in direct
opposition to each other. The active chapters are
aware of the changes in attitude since that time
and have endeavored to remedy the situation. They
have not found it easy, however, to convince the
original founders, who, in many cases, are the most
active alumni, that things are not the the same
and that times necessitate a change. Representa-
tives from local chapters of national fraternities
have appeared at the national conventions to fight
for the removal of the discrimination clause but,
to date, they have not been successful.
The important thing is that the active members
are trying to make the change but the change, of
necessity, will be gradual.
Interfraternity Council plans to have a meeting
in the very near future to discuss the insertion of
a clause, concerning the postponement of bidding,
in the Inter-fraternity Council constitution. If the
plan goes through, and there is every indication
that it will, freshmen men will not receive bids
until sometime before spring recess.
If the sororities will follow the lead, State Col-
lege will be well rid of the intensified rushing
tem, The crowded schedules of the students of this
college will not permit constant rushing from Sep-
tember to March and by prolonging it, the rushing
will be gradual and better for all concerned, So-
rority women and freshmen will be given the op-
portunity to really KNOW each other instead of
being forced to judge on a false basis which has
been the case in the past.
Let’s face it! The situation has needed to be
remedied for a long time. Action is in order!
A Reminder .. .
Last week in assembly, a plea was made for
Christmas presents for the children at the Albany
Home. Cartons were placed in the corridors by the
members of Myskania and the various age groups
were published in la 's NEWS
Less than one week remains before the party at
the home and the cartons are far from overflowing,
We're not asking the impossible this time.
Fifteen minutes of your time and fifty cents of
your money is very little when it is measured in
terms of the bang those kids get out of opening
your presents.
And if you'd like to get a litle of the Yuletide
spirit before attending the Christmas parties at
the group houses, come to the party and see for
yourself,
STATE CCLLEGE NEWS
Establithed May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
Vol, XXXIII December 10, 1948 No. 11
Member Dixtributur
Associated Collegiate Press
‘The under
eKe for f the eath
n for Ansvichat lan
Spencer, and F
Waite and’ Jerue, “
news staff may be reuched ‘Tuesday and Wednesiny: tr
Two 1130 1. M, wt S-1M0T.
The Newr Board
JEAN PULVER - - ) -
ELSIE LANDAU .
JEAN SPENCER .
ROBERT VAN DAM
VIRGINIA WAITE
MARION FURLONG
AUDREY JERUE .
GLORIA DONATO
RODNEY FELDER .
ROSEMARY STODDARD
RUTH COOKINGHAM -
BERNADETTE FREEL
SHIRLEY WILTSE
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
+ PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
: ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
BUSINESS
: BUSINESS
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ABGOCIATE EDITOR
ASGOCIATE EDITOR
ASBOCIATE EDITOR
All communications should be addeesned to the editor anil
must be slgued. Names will be withheld upon request
The STATE COLLBGE NEWS assumes no reaponalbllity
for opinlons expressed In [ts columns or communteutions
Au such expreswiony do not tieceasurily reflect ity view
ISSUE EDITOR be - a Bernadette Freel
=>
Drama
Critique
Last Tuesday being the seventh
anniversary of Pearl Harbor, it was
fitting that the dramatic presenta-
tion for the evening should include
a war tragedy. Perhaps even more
appropriate was the audience reac-
tion to this tragedy. The student
body had considerable difficulty in
realizing that the play was a trag-
edy, and having realized it, they
were rather loathe to admit the
fact. The fault does not le com-
pletely on the shoulders of our il-
literate, however; the cast con-
tributed to the initial confusion.
Both Joe Keefe as a tough (?) GL,
and Martin Bush as the Captain
were unconvincing. Joe outshouted
the mildest Sergeant I have seen
outside S-1, but I was left with the
conviction that they had both been
politely raised in a cultured atmo-
sphere, This is nice to know but
added nothing to the reality of the
drama. Let it be said that when
the audience was put in the mood
by the better performances, the
production went amazingly well.
The entire supporting cast was ex-
cellent but special bows go toMmes.
Lyons and Noonan for their prop
and set work, to Joe Purdy, Ellen
Fay, Tink Whitpen and Dan Rider
for excellent performances, and to
Joe Crucilla for the authentic cos-
tuming.
The second production, a light
(almost nebulous) farce, was taken
to the audience's heart like a suckl-
ing baby. The redeeming factor in
an otherwise dull fare was Dick
Clemen’s performance as the hus-
band. Also, the girls were attrac-
tively dressed.
A brief word on the intermission
entertainment. Battling an impo-
lite audience, a clunking helmet
liner, someone hammering back-
stage, and a bad cold, Joe Crucilla,
accompanied by Pinky Smith, re-
galed us with four fine tenor num-
bers. I hope we can expect more of
same in the near future,
A Look At The Facts
By MARVIN LANSKY
Our contemporary, Soapbox, pub-
lished in this week's issue an art-
icle entitled “AMA vs. Federal
Health Insurance Program." The
evidence used to back up the con-
clusions is an example of crass use
of statistics without showing what
statistics really mean. Take for ex-
ample, the fact that “75% of Amer-
ican Males are being turned down
by post-war draft boards.” Does this
mean that 75% of our men are un-
healthy? Why, it only means that
World War II 4F’s are being called
up for rejection. Then we are told
that a 4% reduction from payrolls
will pay all costs of medical serv-
ice for worke And does the 4%
come out of thin air? It will merely
be added to prices causing even
higher prices.
This author goes on to interpret
the Ewing Plan to be administered
ti
politics and medicine, The case of
John Doe who can pick his personal
physician for illness is descr’
but are we assured that Mr,
physician has enough political in-
fluence to be on the local panel of
doctors? If you want more informa-
tion about panels of doctors, ask
your physician about Workmen's
Compensation racket in this and
other states.
Agreed that medical service can
be improved ‘as nm most other
things), The government can dis-
charge its obligation to provide bet-
ter medical service at lower cost in
the following ways—none of which
permit the politician to tell the
doctor whom and how to treat:
Government subsidy of medi-
Government subsidy of hospi-
tals—there’s an acute shortage.
3. Government scholarships — for
medical training with the provision
Communications
‘To the Editor;
We wish to apologize for the er-
rors in the Directory, especially to
Beta Zeta for omitting them from
the list of group hous We will
vouch personally for the correct-
ness of the proof, but evidently the
printer dropped the slug when he
Was compiling the pages, For those
who do not know Beta Zeta's ad-
dress, it is 680 Madison Avenue,
phone 2-3266.
Because many people did not pick
up thelr Directories when the desk
was opened, there will be someone
on duty from 9 am. to 4 pam. to-
day. Graduate students are entitled
fo a Directory with their student
tux ticket
We would like to take this op-
portunity to thank Miss Hutchins,
the Art Department, und everyone
who served on our sult for thelr
excellent cooperation
that recipients must practice for a
length of time in areas which lack
sufficient medical care.
4. Government subsidy of medi-
cal colleges.
The A.M.A. has tried successfully
a plan of mass health insurance in
Michigan. The workers pay the
premium by payroll deduction and
receive medical care for selves and
family in return for this payment—
not for free! The government acts as
the insurance company or under-
writer and adjusts premiums to suit
actual costs of the program so that
each person pays for his share of
medical attention.
The author of the Soapbox article
bases his enthusiasm for the Ewing
Plan on the fact that the A.M.A.
is opposing it. College level think-
ing can do a better job than judg-
ing a proposal by its enemies!
Communications
‘To the Editor:
“Campus heartache"--yes, that's
a name that has been given to the
sorority. No one but one of those
who hasn't “made it" has any con-
ception of how it feel:
As it ds true with many
to State, we had no exper:
sororities. We are not the type of
people who put on an act so we just
went along our own way.
Naturally, we were bewildered
and shy, Gradually, we became ac-
climated to the college system.
Then, we noticed a peculiar phe-
nomena—other girls were being
asked to lunch—the mailboxes were
full.
Day after day we went down to
the muilbox, hopefully, but we al-
ways came away empty-handed.
After a time, we gave up looking
IL Was apparently no use. Already,
some girls were being dropped.
(That's) a nice thing about this
place—you don’t go down with a
bung. It's gradual.
Tt neve emed to make much
difference, Most of the frosh were
‘on the fence about sororities.
Chance was the deciding factor
Some, of course, are detinite inde-
pendents or sorority girls.
Then, we found that we were in-
structed about making a careful
choice. TL sounds as though it were
up Lo everyone to be one way or the
other, ‘This confuses us,
Formal dinners were held, But
ussociales who were on the fence
kot off, ‘They were different. ‘They
were sororil enthusiasts. They
didn’t talk the same and they didn’t
uct the same.
We wonder what is wrong with
the many of us for whom Fate
made the decision. We would like
the opportunity to deelde about this
status independent or Greek
There are knots in our chests to-
night. In our bewilderment and un-
certainty, does this herald an “un-
known” future.
We wonder.
‘Two Frosh
Common-Stater
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Sratm Coutac
News.
COOPERATION NEEDED
Mr, Fulvio, tr2 college treasurer, gave us the info
on the cafeteria plan. The NEWS covered the follow-
ing highlights back in September but for those who
missed them, here they are:
1, Any profits would be returned to the subscribers
in any way that they voted to distribute them. Divi-
dends, better food, etc.
2. The manager would be on a flat salary basis.
No commission or profits deal.
3. Administration and policy would be determined
by a council composed of student subscribers with
faculty advisors.
4. It would be on a five day a week basis at $100
per semester. This is the best estimate that could be
set until the plan was operating.
It is strictly for the benefit of the students but the
administration must have an adequate student sub-
scription before it can sign contracts, hire help, etc.
A full semester subscription is necessary because stu-
dents dropping out half way thru the program would
upset it. The administration will meet us half way
but the students will decide the outcome.
HOT ROCK IDEA
Can a deal be worked with one of the merchants
associations to give discounts on purchases with the
presentation of a Student Tax card? It has worked
elsewhere.
SCHOOL SPIRIT
The basketball players appreciated the swell turn-
out for their first games but they were embarrassed
by the spectator reaction to the temper flare-ups
among the visiting players. State players will tell you
that it can happen to anyone in the heat of a game
and they felt that the booing, especially during the
foul shots, was not sportsmantlike.
WHA' HOPPENED
to the committee composed of Juniors and
faculty members to investigate the possibility of
working with the children's groups with credit hours
given for such work? The student committee mem-
bers are still interested, the opportunities for such
work in Albany is plentiful, and the newly formed
All State Community Service has initiated the basic
groundwork. Support from our education department
is still lacking. Guess that it’s easier to theorize in
lectures.
THE IMPORTANT ISSUE
Tf you don't think that the frat-sorority question
is an important one, make sure you read this weel
Letter to the Editor. There are three solutions; re-
move the organizations from campus, form new or-
gamizations, or increase the present membership. The
human desire for organization make the first im-
practical. New organizations would probably increase
the present financial problems. The third looks best.
More people would be taken care of, thereby decreas-
ing the “left out" hurt and it would bolster the weak-
ened finances that the sororities in particular are
now feeling.
That frat and sorority members are aware of the
defects is shown in this week's editorial and Mike
Capuano's letter of last week. More active individual
interest will help clear up the question and benefit
the entire school. On the other hand
the sororities deserve a pat on the back for
thelr buffet. suppers and formal dinners, These af-
fairs, Uhat end the much criticized rushing period
are indications of the cooperation and enjoyment that
sororities can provide.
Merry Christmas and we'll see you all ne
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10
3:30 pan IVCF Bible study. Mrs. Travis lend-
ing. Room 150.
Inter - Sorority - Inter - Fraternity
Christinas Ball, Aurania Club.
SATURDAY, DECE RU
8:15 pam, IVCF Tri-City Area meeting, YWCA
Little Theatre.
8:30 p.m. Hillel Chanukkah
Ohav Sholom.
9 pan-1 am.
Party, ‘Temple
SUNDAY, D
6 pan SCA Christmas Chapel, Unitariin
Chapel
MONDAY, 1 EMBER 13
9 w.m.-3:30 p.m.Campus Commission Sale of all un-
claimed urticles, Commons.
IBER
SCA Discussion, “Background of Pro-
testantism," Lounge.
8 pan Pan
Pu
WEDNESDAY, Di)
3:30 pan Clinton Square Neighborhood House
Christmas Party, All students in-
vited.
8 pan Religious Clubs Big Four
, Time.” Page Hall
IURSDAY, DECEMBER 16
4:30 pan Myskunta Christmas Party for young-
; er children, Albany Hone
7 pan, Myskanta Party for older
, Albany Home.
red pan. prorily Dute Parties.
Pm.-1 an. Sorority House parties
RIDAY, DEC ' .
3:30 pan
“Holiday
children,
n
IVCF Bible Study. Mrs ‘Travis leade
Room 150,
STATE COLLE:
NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
PAGE 3
Hillel, SCA Plan Debate Council WSSF Depicts Living Conditions Signum Laudis
Of Homeless Greek Students
Chanukkah Party,
Christmas Chapel
IVCF To Lead Meeting,
Visitor To Aid IZFA
Activities scheduled by the reli-
gious clubs include several plans for
holiday celebrations. Hillel has
scheduled its annual Chanukkah
and SCA has planned its
Christmas Chapel. Other
religious activities include a visit to
the State College chapter by a rep-
resentative of 1ZFA, and an IVCF-
sponsored Tri-City Area Meeting.
Tomorrow evening from 8:30 to
11:30 p. m., Hillel will hold its an-
nual Chanukkah Farty at Temple
Ohav Sholom, according to Marvin
Wayne ‘49, President. There will be
dancing, and Lotkas, traditional
Chanukkah delicacy, will be served,
Invitations have been issued to
id RPI. George Kline and
1 Stein, Sophomores, are co-
men ot this holiday Testival.
Sunday evening at 6 p.m, the
freshmen will have charge of the
annual Christmas Chapel in the
Unitarian Church, Katherine Grant
“49, President of SCA, has an-
nounced. The service will center
around a reading, “The Virgin Mary
to the Christ Child,” by Evelyn
Swenson, Choral accompaniment
will be rendered by the Frosh Choir,
and pageantry scenes will be acted
ou to accompany the reading
A new series of discussion groups
on “Devil's Advocate” will begin
‘Tuesday afternoon, at 3:30 p. my
in the Lounge. Dr. Frances Colby,
Instructor in English, will open tl
series by discussing “Background
of Protestantism.” Cocoa and sand-
wiches will be served after the
meeting
Helen Eaton ‘49, President of
IVCF, has announced that the
monthly Tri-City Area meeting will
be held tomorrow night at 8:15 p,m.
in the YWCA Little Theater, Re'
Vernon Grounds, a member of the
faculty at the Bible Seminary
Johnson City, New York, will speak,
his topic being “Heart of Chris
tiumity.” Students of all the colleges
in the Albany - Troy - Schenectady
area are invited to attend.
A field representative of Inter-
Collegiate Zion ederation — of
America will visit the State chapter
of IZPA during the carly part_of
ext week, according to Judith Ox-
enhandler ‘51, program chairman
‘The visitor will aid the State group
in planning its activities for the
coming semester,
Stokes Releases Cast
For Spring Operetta
Mr. Charles Stokes, head of the
Musie Department, has released the
tast tor the Gilbert and Sullivan
Pirates of Penzance, to
dow earty March. After
Saf try-outs the following
principles and understudies hiwe
been selected: Major General, Harry
Mil , Malcolm Sterling 49; Pi-
rate King, Gordon Bennett
Christiaan Lievestro Frederic
Allen Campbell 49, J ah Crncil-
la : Maleoln
. Christiaan Lievestro; Ma-
ie ‘Thorpe 49, Bernadine
Suvder 49; Edith, Bernadine Sny-
der, Dorothy Vassarelli; Kate
An Witite 49, Charyee
Perret ‘SL; Isabel, Shirley C
oa: Tut Jean Hoffman 49, Jou
Whiteraft ‘31. ‘Tryouts will be held
Hext Monty for the part of Sam
uel
To Issue Scholarship Checks
are expected
operetta
Scholarshap cheek,
Hortly amet will be asstted) ats 9001
ts the tnotiey becames available
from the State, according to Miss
Ruth Lape, Registrar
Ho the inoney arrives during
Chie tinas Gieation and Hat by
practical, tie checks will be mutled
to student
OTTO R. MENDE
JEW Y
THE COLLIE
103 Central Ave.
"Evelyn brdle.
To Meet RPI,
Plattsburg State
Resolved: That the Communist
Party Be Outlawed. Resolved: That
We Teach Sex Education in Public
Schools. On these two resolutions
the Debate Council shall next week
take its stand: negatively for the
former, and affirmatively for the
latter. Molly Mulligan ‘50, and Ab-
raham Trop '49, will represent State
over the air in the debate relating
to the Communist Party December
13. RPI will take the affirmative.
December 14 State will be repre-
sented by Mary Odack ‘49, and
George Christy ‘50, on the radio in
a debate with Plattsburg State
Teachers’ College on education
in connection with public schools.
State will uphold the affirmative
of the resolution.
Later in the week State will meet
Oswego State Teachers’ College in
the first home debate this semester.
Resolved: That there should be
Federal Aid to Education, will be
debated affirmatively by Alice
Gersh ‘51, and Mary Alice Rega ‘50.
Sororities Plan
Xmas Festivities
All St ollege Sororities will
hold Christmas parties at their
spective houses, ‘Thursday nig
The houses will be open to sorority
members and their guests until 12
p.m. From 11 p.m. until 1 a.m
the sororities will hold parties. for
women only, Women attending these
parties must be in the houses by
their regular week day hours. How-
ever, they will not ve to be at
their own residence halls until 1
a.m.
Beta Zeta Sorority will sponsor
a hayride to Slingerlands, tomor-
row night from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m
After the hayride there will be a
party at the Beta Zeta house until
12 midnight. General Chairman is
Mary Odak “49.
German Students
Plan Xmas Party
Mr. William Meyer, Instructor in
German, has announced that the
students of that department have
planned a party watch will be held
from 7:30 to 12 p.m. January 7, at
Germania Hall in Troy,
Ursula Neuhaus 49, Chairman,
plans to have skits, singing and
dancing for the people who signed
to attend. ‘The affair is to be
ed “Bunter Abend." ‘The only
quirement is that German be spok-
en, First year students will be ad-
mitted on this condition,
Mr. Meyer, with some of the more
advanced’ students, will lead) the
discussions
Sororities Welcome Pledges
At Services, Bullet Suppers
Yontinued from Page 1, Column 1
rile, Phyllis Charron, Maureen Da-
vis, Dorothy DeCiceo, Gene Dono-
van. Phebe Fuller, ‘Thelma Houck,
Betty Latighlin, | Marilyn
Margaret, MeCourt, Barbara Moran
Grace Parrette, Madekune Weitlaut
Gwen Gallivan, freshmen; Claire
Humeston ‘0
Phi Delta
Marjorie, Davis, Shirley English,
Marjorie Parwell
Marion Gorskie, Jeanne Hamilton
Julie Isaaksen, Alma Jakeman
Frederick, MeKeown, Jane Minck-
Jer, Mary Lou Noble. Patricia, Pur-
cell. Heverly Rinebold, Margaret
Smythe, Soma Stepanian, Joan ‘Ti-
tus, Bleanor “Tweedie, Lois Twiss
het Wimbert, freshmen
L.G. Balfour Co.
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
STATIONERY, PROGRAMS
CLUB PINS, KEYS
MEDAL TROPHIES
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
WATERFORD, NEW YORK
Tel, 644
“Buildings are being made of
strange materials everywhere to-
day, but the heaverboards with
which Americans are becoming ac-
quainted seems like pre-war luxury
in comparison to the Hatzilkyriakon
Refugee Center here, where walls
are made of blankets and rugs.”
‘The above quote was taken from
a release from the World Student
Service kuna and pertains to the
conaiuons under which students in
Athens, Greece lind themselves liv-
img. WSS# is supported by contri-
butions from the student bodies of
American Colleges and was one of
the services included under the
Campus Chest Drive, here.
The article goes on to say that
before the war, Hatzilkyriakon was
an orphanage — a
with long open dormitories tor the
children, Now converted into a
center for Greck refugees from
countries to the North, a shortage
of building materials has made it
impossible to partition off indivi-
dual rooms or living quarters for
families. In place of anything more
substantial, 1amily units have made
private quarters for themse! by
hanging blankets and rugs in such
that they form little square
Inside these rooms, entire
families eat, sleep and manage vo
do some cooking.
Hatzykriakon, which houses most
of the refugee students trom other
Balkan countries, has separate pro-
visions for single men and women
who are housed in tents behind the
main building. Many of the students
there, since they fled with the
families, live in the "Woolen-walle
rooms of the main building, how-
ever
The center has a jarge central
kitchen, but no dining hull. The
people living in the center go to
the kitchen each day lo draw their
rations, and then return to their
own quarters to eat it. Only one
meal a day is served, and the food
is poor, On special holidays a little
meat may be included in the ra-
Pan Amigos Meeting
To Include Xmas Party
On Tuesday evening at 8 p.m, in
the Commons, Pan Amigos will hold
a meting, to be followed by a
Christmas party, according to AUu-
drey Jerue “49, President
Featured in the evening's ente
tainment will be Helen Marie Moe
aur ‘51, and Mary Borys: ‘32, each
of whom will perform) a Spanish
dance, Several natives of South
America will speak about Christmas:
ustoms in their countries. This will
be followed by group singing of
Christmas carols
French Club and Classical Club
Will by guests of Pan Amigos at this
party, and all students, not just
members of these three clubs, are
invited to attend the affair,
Stokes Releases Regulations
Regarding Christmas Trees
Students who wre phuming Christ-
mis parties al the college between
how and vacation reminded by
Dean of Women Hien C. Stokes,
that Fire Regulations prohibit. the
use of Christmas trees in public
Insitutions. Any other decorations
whieh are used mist be fire-proofed
tions. Ordinarily, no meat is in-
cluded,
In spite of the conditions pre-
vailing in the Hatzykriakon, the
conditions there are better than those
under which many students in the
area live, Some students are living
under the bleachers at the Athens
University athletic stadium, Other
students are living in shops where
the proprietors allow them to sleep
after closing hours, or in ware-
houses near the docks,
WSSF representatives in Athens
have supplied materials for some
students to build their own hostels.
During the next year, the delegates
in Greece, Mr. and Mrs, A. G. Elm-
endorf, of Dallas, Texas, hope to
obtain enough supplies to allow
doubling of the present hostel cap-
acity. In addition, student relief of-
fices will continue to issue food
supplies for supplementary feeding
in student canteens in the city.
Announce Plans
For Science Club
The Science Club will hold a
meeting ‘Thursday in Room 150,
Huested, at 7:30 p.m, Election of
officers will follow the order of
business.
The principal speaker of the eve
ning will be Harold Story “49, whos
topic is "Wave Forms and the Use
of the Oscilloscope.”
Also, the Eastern N. ¥. section of
the American Chemical Society will
meet Tuesday at 8:15 p.m, in Room
20, Richardson. Mr. D. J. Parsons,
cientific Chief of the Fede
reau of Investigation
Washington, will speak on "“Chem-
istry in the F.B.I. Laboratory
Fred Clute To Furnish
Music At Xmas Ball
Continued from Page 1, Column
Instructor in Spanish; Dr. J. Wes-
ley Childers, Professor of Spanish,
and Mrs. Childers; Dr, Edward L
Cooper, Assistant Professor of Com-
meree, and Mrs, Cooper; Mr, How-
ard Flierl, Instructor in Social Stu-
divs, and Mrs, Plierl; Mr, Karl A
Peterson, Instructor in Musie; Mr.
Harry S$. frice, dr. Instructor in
Social Studies, and Mrs. '
Theodore G
Seciology, and Mrs
Dr. Charles F, Stok
Music, and Mrs. Stokes.
SMILES Requests Volunteers
For Christmas Party Committees
‘Poere will be a sign-up sheet on
the SMILES bulletin board for all
pervons interested in working on
the refreshment, publicity, or. gift
Wrapping committee for the Mys-
uni Christinas party to. be held
December 16, aecording to Allan
Campbell “51, Chairman of SMILES.
anding; and
Professor of
TIE ONE ON!
Bows, Regular & Windsors
FOR SALI
LINC MARZELLO
Where all the Students Meet
SWEET SHOP
Luncheon
a rr ee
Home Made ICE. CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
8
Holds Initiation
For Members
Nelson, Wallace Preside
In Ingle Room Ceremony;
Rich, Guest Speaker
Signum Laudis, Honorary Schol-
astic Fraternity, held an initiation
Tuesday night at 8 p. m, in the
Ingle Room at Pierce Hall for its
newly named members, according to
President Helen Haberman ’49,
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Acting
President, and Dr, Edith Wallace,
Assistant Professor of Latin, offici-
ated at the ceremony, Dr. Town-
send Rich, Instructor in English,
was the speaker of the evening.
Mrs, Naomi Timmerman, Instructor
in Chemistry, Ann May, Graduate,
and Donald Langsley '49, planned
and executed the initiation. Fresent
besides the new members were for-
merly initiated members of the
Senior class, faculty members, and
faculty who are members of Phi
Beta Kappa
The new members of Signum
Laudis are William C. Bahn, Jr.,
Helen Haberman, Rober Hardt,
Jean Hoffman, Marie Holz, Mary
Horan, Olive L'Henreux, Gina Lisi,
Norman Madsen, Marie Markham,
Emory Osborn, William Sheehan,
and Gifford Wingate, Seniors.
Signum Laudis js composed of
those Seniors who rank among the
highest ten per cent of their class
in academic standing. Four per
cent of this group is chosen in the
fall of their Junior year, four per
cent is chosen in the fall of their
Senior year, and the remaining two
per cent in the spring of their Sen-
ior year. The Senior having the
highest average of those chosen be-
comes president of the organization
Continue To Display Photos
In College Photography Show
The Fhotography Show, which
has been on display since Monday,
will continue to exhibit student
photography until December 15, ac-
cording to Miss Ruth E, Hutchins,
Assistant Professor of Art
This show, which features both
candid and planned shots of college
life and other activities, can be
seen on the second floor of Draper.
SPECIAL!
Wednesday, December 15, 148
Baked Ham
ied Sweet Potatoes
Choice of Bey fe & Dessert
5 cents
PATE COLLEGE
CAFETERIA
TRI-CORNER
DANCE
Mal Pappin & Orchestra
8:80 - 11:30
Every Saturday Night
Refreshments Sold
Admission 50¢
Trinity Methodist
Served Daily
OPEN DAILY AT 8 A, M.
LARK & LANCASTER
ee ee eee
aia:
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
Waa- Hoa
———_By MICKEY SEAMAN—__-
To date there have been exactly
six couples who have done their
part with regard to the ping pong
tourney. As yet there are still eight
rounds to be played before the ac-
tual play-offs can begin. We hope
these girls realize that all of the
first round matches must be fin-
ished before vacation or these play-
ers will be eliminated. Let's get
busy on this, kids, and see if all of
the second round can’t be com-
pleted before vacation.
‘The fencing team is off to a good
start. Twenty-four girls, and very
enthusiastic ones, too, are giving up
thelr time to try their skill at this
sport. Practice is held every Sat.
from one to two in the Milne gym.
The instructor, who was formerly
a member of the La Salle fencing
team, is Gerry Firth, '52.
As usual, WAA is looking ahead.
They are making plans for another
open meeting in the near future
so that plans can be made for the
proposed conference at State next
year and suggestions offered re-
garding winter sports. Watch the
WAA Bulletin Board for the date
of this meeting and come to air
your grievances there
Which is the most attractive bul-
letin board in lower Draper? WAA
of course! Congratulations on such
an attractive set up. It certainly yo
makes us stop—and look!
WAA Begins
Basketball Season
WAA basketball league games
will get underway on Saturday
morning in Page gym at ten o'clock.
The next scheduled game will be
played on Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, starting at seven o'clock
For the first part of the season,
the sixteen teams have been diy
vided at random into two leagues.
St. Thomas More, Phi Delta, Pierce
Keglers Top Pharmacy,
Open Lead Over Siena
State Drops Opener;
Defeats Willimantic
Making a brilliant comeback,
State's Varsity basketball team al-
most pulled a startling upset over
N.Y.S. Maritime Academy last Fri-
day night. The cagers proved it was
not a “hot.night” by taking Wil-
limantic State Teachers on Satur-
day night.
Trailing by the count of 22-6 in
the lirst period, State looked like a
beaten team, but then the Peds’
offense began to click and with
Tom O’Brien leading a secpnd pe-
riod spurge, State came within hail-
ing distance of Maritime. The sec-
ond half opened with a “new”
State team, led by Sy Fersh, slowly
shortening the lead. A see-saw bat-
ue during the fourth quarter saw
State come within one point of the
victors only to have several br
go inst them, The final count
Wi in favor of the visitors
who were paced by red-headed
Coogan and Jerry Timony.
Frovin, that they can fight hard,
the Statesmen came back Saturday
night to take Willimantic in t
p4-46, Although the score shows a
close game, State had no trouble
thelr first win of the
toon, After a close first
‘Stato slowly pulled away un-
Ul they had a comfortable margin
of 14 pomis. Seeing the game w
well in hand, Coach Hathaw
started to empty the bench to give
the second stringers a chance to
see what they could do, For the
second night in a row, Fersh led
his team in- scorii although Ed
Matthews gave the crowd a thrill-
in, me at the close of the first
half by putting on a scoring spree
of nine points including several
beautiful shots.
The J.V's lost two games to Lipp-
man’s Pharmacy and A.B.C. by the
scores of 46-39 and 43-38 respec-
tively
S
A, Sayles B, A. E. Phi, Chi Sigma, player corp TP
and Psi Gamma make up League I. vars. tl 0 1.
League II consists of Gamma Kap. Georse 2 0 4
K.D., Newman, Commuters, les O'Brien 3 3 #9
A, Western, Beta Zeta, and Pierce Carter o 0 0
B. Persh 5 3 13 §
Matthews 3
Games must be forfeited if the Pinsky ge a
teams do not have at least five warty ff} OS
players and a scorer present Within yyoyy 1 38
five minutes of the scheduled times. s
The games will be scheduled a — ‘potats m
week in advance and will be posted Pee
on the WAA Bulletin Board Biever PPARETIME
The schedule until the Chrismas yanperzve 1 "a "o
‘acation: Turner 0 0 0
Saturday, December 11, 1948 ; 4 2°10
10:00-10:30 St. ‘Thomas More-Phi © 1 8 3 19
Delt srsmith, oo0 0
10:30-11:00 Gamma Kappa-Kappa P8nOnNS fy 0
Delta Watson 1305
11:00-11:30 Pierce A-Sayles B
11:30-12:00 Newman - Commuters Totals 21 16 58
Tuseday, December 14, 1948
7:00-7:30 A. BE. Phi-Chi Sig rn STATE .
ayer P
7:30-8:00 Sayles A-Westein area 2 TS
8:00-8:30 Grads-Psi Gamma George 2 1 5
Beta Zeta-Pieree B OBrien 2 2 6
9:00-9:30 St. ‘Thomas More-Pierce Carter oo oO
A Fersh y 4 4
‘ Matth 4 1 9
Wednesday, December 15, 1948 Taek 1 ; Gl
7:00-7:30 Gamma Kappa-Newman typ ton 0 0
7:30-8:00 Pht Delta-Sayles B Wetherby 0 )
. + Brown 2 4
=f ‘i Mi eta in
8:00-8:30 Kappa Delt 7 Commuters ty aa
8:30-9:00 A. E. Phi-Grads
9:00-9:30 Sayles A-Betu Zeta ota 18 Bd
SPREAD
GWMaAs
Jus place
mail. You ¢
charge to
THROUGHOUT TH
WITH GIFTS THAT GO ON GIVING
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take care of all details and at absolutely no
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Mullin’s High 3
Clinches Victory
McDonald Hits Season’s
High Game With 233
Opening Wednesday night's match
with a tremendous 1003 game, the
Varsity Bowling squad went on to
sweep the three-game set from Al-
vany Pharmacy. In recent weeks,
the Pharmacists have been a rath-
er troublesome crew due to their
ability to knock off the top teams.
But the Statesmen safeguarded
their first place margin by taking
an early lead and were never head-
ed. In fact, State now holds a three
game lead over second place Siena,
because the lads from Loudonville
dropped two decisions out of three
to A.B.C.
In compiling that 1003 single
game, some outstanding individual
performances were recorded. Don
McDonald's 233 and Diz Dickinson's
0 were the big guns of the State
attack, Fran Mullin put together
games of 199, 188, and 189 for a
total of 576 to lead in that depart-
ment. Also in the 500 bracket were
McDonald with 557 and Dickinson
with 537.
The arsity will roll against
A.B.C. in their Jast match before
vacation. The match is scheduled
for Wednesday night at nine at the
Playdium
State 1 2 38 To.
MeDonald 233 «145 557
Walsh 157 162 494
Farley 194 153 493
Dickinson 220 «165 537
Mullin 199 188 189 576
Totals 1003 813 841 2657
Pharmacy 1 2 38 To.
Dardano 147-18 265
Sweet 122 132 254
Zotta 147 167 186 500
Adsit 146 186 133) 465
Abbott 145° «183° 182) 510
Hanick 146 146
Brown 190 190
Totals 707 +800 823 2330
Present standings
wu
20 7
Siena 17 10
R.P.L 17 10
Pharmacy 15 12
ABC. 10 17
Law 2 25
WILLIMANTIC
r FG FP TP
Carberry 0
0 0
Lavalee 0 2 2
Selavka 1 2 4
solnick 5 4 14
Tracy 1 0 2
Kaminski 6 4 16
Burdick 2 1 6
Iehie o 0 0
Johnson 11 3
Totitls 14 46
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
Portraiture At [ts Finest”
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Evenings by appomtment
TELEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
“State The Best”
Say Delegates
Three tired but thoroughly satis-
fied delegates returned to Albany
from Syracuse after spending last
week-end at the annual conference
of the New York State Woman's
Athletic Association. Say Adams,
Matteson, and Smith, State's rep-
resentatives, “In comparison with
the other colleges, our own WAA
has a much better program and
more participation and interest.”
This year's delegation marked
State College’s first year of partici-
pation in the organization in which
some thirty New York State col-
leges hold membership, Although
plans have not yet been confirmed,
it is hoped that the conference can
be held at Albany next year.
Our delegates enthusiastically re-
port that the woman's athletic pro-
gram here compared favorably with
the majority of other colleges and
that, in most cases, ours offers more
varied and better organized activi-
ties. The State group led discussion
on the organization of intramural
sports.
In a speech given by the Vassar
Director of Physical Education, five
points were listed as included in
the Association program: the so-
cial and psychological importance
of athletics, the continuance of ath-
letics beyond college life, need for
athletics for people of all ages,
maintenance of high sportsmanship
standards through sports, and the
maintenance of standards set up
by the National Athletic Federa-
tion.
New ideas on administrative
problems, on organization and
awards were found by the delegates
who hope to incorporate these into
State's Woman's Athletic program.
From all appearances, State's
WAA Keglers
Get Underway
The initial games in the WAA
Bowling League were rolled on
Monday and Thursday afternoons
on the Rice Alleys. Matches will
continue on these days throughout
the winter season.
According to Edythe Kelleher and
Audrey Weller, Bowling captains,
each team in the league will bowl
two games in each match with one
point awarded for each game. Mon-
day's opener found Pierce Hall and
Gamma Kappa in the lead by tak-
ing two games from Beta Zeta and
Chi Sig respectively. Sayles Hall
and Phi Delta split, each winning
one point.
Team high was rolled by Gamma
Kappa, hitting 560 in both games.
Lee Cheatham, bowling for the
Sayles Hal) team, was high bowler
for the day averaging 1405. Joan
Keyton, of the Chi Sig team, aver-
aged second high with 136.
Next week's schedule finds Chi
Sig bowling A. E. Phi, Gamma Kap-
pa against Wren, and Sayles with
Pierce on Monday, while Thursday
matches include Beta Zeta vs, New-
man, Kappa Delta vs. Psi Gamma,
and Phi Delta vs. the frosh.
Team scores:
TEAM Istgame 2nd game
Beta Zeta 398 400
Chi Sig 494 535
Gamma Kappa 560 560
Phi Delta 492 508
Pierce 504 587
Sayles 555 466
participation in this organization
should Jead to the long overdue in-
terest in athletics beyond the nar-
row scope of one school, and should
go a long way toward bringing co-
ed athletics into the inter-colleg-
jate realm.
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STi
‘ATE COLLE
NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
PAGE 8
Spotlight |Warsity N
By PAUL BUCHMAN,
ee ee is ee In The Final Seconds Of Play
and his brood settled comfortably
around him, anticipating another
tale about the world of men. A
warm fire glowed in the fireplace, Garrow Stars
and a fresh supply of both lettuce
and carrots beckoned to all in a Wi .
nearby bowl. It was a comfortable ith 29 Points
scene. Peter took a long puff on his
pipe, gazed thoughtfully at the li eae
he assemblage before him and be. State Faces Maritime,
sun Queens On The Road
“Once upon a time, in the world
of men, there was born in North Matthews gave State a 59-58 wi
A last minute field goal by Ed
ips Plattsburg Cagers
first half before State finally took
the lead on baskets by Matthews,
Warden, Carter, and Matthews
again. The count for half time was
27-24, in favor of the Peds.
State Lead Cut
The second half opened with
Plattsburgh cutting down State's
Jead on goals by Lavarando and
Garrow and a foul by Nephew. War-
den came through with a basket
and it was followed up by a lay-up
in
by Carter before an exchange of
Troy a boy named Abraham Lin- Ver Flattsburg Wednesday night.
y i . foul shots by Garrow and Fer:
In Marzello, s you Scoring on a driving lay-up, . y and Fersh,
coln zello, He was born, you g lay-up, Mat- Nenhew hit from the floor :
see, on February 12. thews gave State a three point lea
“He should be a model to all of final period
you, my children (There were thir-
again of his Senior cla
that, he worked as hard
Beaver outside of school hours. Yes, itors only enough time to bring th
he was no loafer. After school he ball up the court, Time ran out an
worked behind a soda fountain, and state won its second game of th
on weekends, he set up pins in a season,
bowling alley.
“Then he went to war, You chil- _ 4 pivol by Garrow and lay-up by
dren are too young to know what Stackowicz ¢:
with 30 seconds remaining in the
With Garrow racking venty-
ty-four little rabbits sitting around nine points for Platisberg’ the Peds
the lire that night.). He was a pic- had their toughest game of the year
ture of industry. While going to thus far. Leading throughout most
school in Troy, he won three letters of the first half, Plattsburg, under
in Varsity sports, was elected presi- Coach Ray James, came within sec-
dent of his Sophomore class and onds of a chance to win the game.
s. Not only A rebound taken by Stackowicz
is Bre'r with ten seconds left gave the vis-
ave Plattsburg a four
d Plattsburg out in front by one point.
Fersh sent State ahead on a basket
and two foul shots. Garrow connect-
ed again and Lansky teamed with
Marzello to send State out in front
by five points as the third quarter
ended.
Plattsburg was far from finished
as they opened the last period with
eight straight points made on bas-
kets by Stackowicz and Garrow and
two fouls by Garrow. Matthews and
Lansky each hit for two points.
Garrow sank another lay-up after
Storonsky had connected. A foul by
Lavarando tied the game at 49-49,
only to have State take
e
id
e
y
jar tis animal world, Point lead early in the firs r=
war is, because in the animal world, Po y the first quar~ made a foul shot followed by Lan-
war was outlawed many years ago, ter. O'Brien sank a lay-up only t
He came out of the war still in one have its value nullified by a hool
piece, and still with his sense of Shot by Garrow. Lansky hit with
humor, his personality, his friend- *€t shot and O'Brien
nees Intact, ies bulla passe from Brown t
., Marzello to O'Brien to tie the gam
Abe In College at six all, flattsburg came ‘one
“Then he went to college, which with three points only to see Stat
ored after
o
Kk
a
sky's sixth field goal which put the
Fed's out in front, 52-51, Nephew
and Matthews swapped baskets.
Brannigan hit from the corner.
Marzello tossed in a foul and Gi
tf row batted ina rebound to bring
* the score to 57-56. Then with the
© clock running out. Matthews made
‘0
T hope all of you may do some day tle up the score once again on a
also. He wanted to become a teach- foul shot by Lansky and a lay-up ee "hoop, ateneice thee
er. This was his sole aim, and he by O'Brien. After another exchang
applied himself to it industriously. of
H: did other things, too, though point lead on two baskets by Gi
went out for basketball, pla row and a pair of fouls by the samy
© in two points and then took a State
Kets, the upstaters took @ SIX yobound as the game ended
~ J.Y.'s Win
e State's J.V.'s scored their first
in on the Varsity from his fresh- man and Fedele. Lansky hit with y Nag
man year on through, became ac- another set before Garrow scored Jo'93” ai Koehn Psa Lie calla
tive in a fraternity called ..ah..
EEP, KDR Lead
Bowling League
At the end of this Wednesday's
bowling, two teams remain unde-
feated, Potter Club and KDR. Close
behind are the Beavers and Van
Derzee,
In the top match of the week, two
previously unbeaten teams, the
Beavers and Van Derzee battled it
out. The Beavers took the nod, two
games to one. Lampman had a 460
triple for the Beavers while Bros-
soie rolisd 450 for Van Derzee,
Team standings to date are:
Team Wh
KDR 5 90°
Potter 60
Beavers 81
1
42
45
1 6
oe
1 6
1 8
Faculty 09
Individual high averages
Name—Team
Monroe, SLS
Rapacz, VDZ
Burt, Beavers
Jack, Jer!
Reno, Fotter
Cortese,
Lang, Jerks
Bennett, Fools
Morris, KDR
with sixteen points, Bayer
Stearns chipped in with eight
On the road this weekend,
opposes Maritime Academy on Pri-
day night and Queens College Sat-
urday
the name escapes me now 4 at STATE
starts .. . Sigma something or the Player f TP
cther . . . besides which he worked Marzello 1 365
after school hours selling neckties O'Brien 4 0 8
and soda jerking at Howard John- Carter 3°00 «6
son's. That's what I admired about Karpiak o oO oO
Abe Marzello. He was always busy. Fersh 2 3 4
You'd never see him wasting time Matthews: 6 1 13
on unimportant things. No sir. Not Lansky 6 1 13
that it was all work and no play Warden 3 0 6
with him—he knew how to have a Brown o 1
good time—like that wild night in - -— =
Tthaca. Totals 2% 9 (59
“There was so much goodness in Gs
him too. He was very popular with Player FP TP
children, One summer he worked Nephew 42° 10
as a swimming instructor at a boys’ Storonsky 1 Q a
camp, Before that he was a direc- Stackowlex + i
tor or something of a boys’ club in Garrow noo7 8%
his home town. He was respected Brtnnigan 2 0 4
by everybody for the work that he Pedole Ss 2 2
did with children Ors ae |
Lavarando 1 bt a
Food For Thought gies
“Most of all though, keep him in Totals 23 12 58
mind when you get tired of weed-
ing the lettuce patch, or get 100 ayain, Carter brought State back
to help clean up the house with a set before Bob Brown made
etime. There aren't many pet
a foul shot, Nephew netted a ba
nowadays that send themsely
ket whieh followed up by
Frough college like he did—didn't jong set by O'Brien, Garrow tossed
want to burden his family with the jp) Plattsburg's last’ basket. of th
‘xtra expense, so le wis entirely
wolf ufficient
I's getting late, now. All you
bunnies run along to bed Hurry
now.” Pharmacists
Peter Rabbit took another long J Established 1905 — Phone 4-2036
puff on his corn-cob pipe, and 157 Central Ave.
smilingly watched his family scam- ALBANY, N. Y.
per off
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
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Ask for it cither way «+» both
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Where There’s Coke
There’s Hospitality
MeO US PAL OFF
‘Coke’
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
© 1V4B, The Cours Colu Company,
Rivalry Volleyball Postponed
With the exception of the sing,
there will be no more rivalry events
scheduled until January, according
to James Brophy, Chairman of the
Rivalry Committee.
The Volleyball games for both
men and women, which were to
have been played yesterday, have
been postpon:d until second semes-
ter due to the impossibility of se-
curing the gym because of events
previously scheduled. The commit-
tee will announce the play-off date
as soon as arrangements can be
made for use of the gym,
Christmas Vacation!
Go by train and make sire of a
full-time vacation, You'll have
more time at home with your
family and friends when you
travel in the dependable, all-
weather comfort of modern
coaches or sleeping cars. See
your railroad ticket agent to-
day... FOR SURE!
MANY HAPPY RETURNS
ata saving’ |
\sk your home town ticket
agent about “College Special”
round Crips. They enable you to
take advantage of available
round-trip fares with an extra
long time limit...and 10-day
stop-over privileges in both di-
rections!
Geta “College Special” when
you come back after Christmas.
Then use it to go home for
Spring Vacation, Your home
town ticket nt will have
these special tickets for sale to
teachers and students from De-
cember 25 to January 1.
For a Time and
Money-Saving Trip
Go by train
IT's CONVENIENT—
COMFORTABLE—~SAFE
AMERICAN
RAILROADS
STATE COLL!
WS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948
Mr, Elmer Mathews, Director ot
Teacher Placement Bureau, was in
charge of the New York State In-
stitutional Teacher Piacement As-
sociation meeting at Syracuse, De-
cember 2. Representatives of various
teacher training institutions gather-
ed together to discuss problems,
general and specific, concerning the
Anti-Discrimination Law.
Mr. Mathews was elected vice-
president of the organization,
Mr, Reno S. Knouse, Professor of
Merchandising, has written two ar-
ticles which appear in the Decem-
ber issues of the “New York State
Education” magazine and the
“United Business Education Forum.”
The articles published in “New
York State Education” is entitled
“Teacher Training in Distributive
Education” and deals with the
graauate and undergraduate pro-
grams at State College. The other
article is entitled “Student Layout
Analysts.” This is a description of
a practical educational project com-
pleted in the W. M, Whitney and
Company store by students in the
Merchandising classes,
Mr. Reno S. Knouse has also been
scheduled to speak at the Inter-
churchmen’s Fellowship Meeting on
“Teacher Training in Distributive
Education," December 13.
Dr. Watt Stewart, Professor of
History, was editor of a section of
the “Handbook of Latin American
Studies” entitled “South American
History: Tne National Period"
Number 13,
Mr. Reno S. Knouse attended the
American Vocational Association
Convention in Milwaukee, Decem-
ber 1, 2, and 3.
Dr. Wallace W. Taylor, Professor
and Supervisor in Social Studies,
also of the Education department,
presided over the General Session
Meeting of the National Council for
Social Studies discussing “Interna-
tional Relationships.” He ts also
chairman of the committee on In-
ternational Relationshi.s. Dr.
Isr has been elected to the Board
of Directors, National Council for
Social Studies.
Miss Elnora Drafahl, Instructor
in English, was the guest expert on
WTRY, Troy, in the program “How
Do You Pronounce it?” sponsored
by the Russell Sage Speech De-
partment, December 3. Decem-
ber 7, Miss Dre 1 was moderator
for a panel discussion "What Is the
Position of the Negro in the U. S.?"
The panel was aiso broadcast over
WTRY, [roy.
Miss Millicent Haines, Instructor
in Social Studies, is the author of
an article tn the November 1948 is-
sue of “Educational Leadership,”
the Journal of the Association for
Supervision and Curriculum Devel-
opment of the National Education
Association, Miss Haines’ article is
entitled, “Thinking Straight About
Facts and Figures,” and appears on
page 100.
Dr, Wallace W. Taylor of the Edu-
cation department lewed Warren
Moscow's recent book, “Politics in
the Empire State” in the Citizen
ship Journal, Vol, IV No. 1 Pull
1948,
Dr. Paul C, Lemon, Professor of
Biology, Will be the presiding chair-
man at the Soclety of American
Foresters on the topic of “Appl
Hon of Science to Runge Resource
Problems East’ of the Misnissippt
River.” The meeting will be held in
‘he Statler Hotel, Boston, Massa-
chusetts, December 16
SINCE SEPTEMBER (2 » 1948
10,408 COLLEGE STUDENTS
HAVE CHANGED TO
CHESTERFIELD
THERE'S A REA
aay ta
fa
”
Express Company
Establishes Plan
To Aid Students
The establishment of a new Edu-
cational Travel Division by the Am-
erican Express Company. to aid
faculty members and students who
contemplate traveling abroad to
study in foreign universities, has
been announced by Ralph T. Reed,
company president.
The new division gives advice on
scholastic requirements, academic
calendar and dormitory space, and
answers other questions regarding
universities in 36 countries through-
out the world.
In addition, students who travel
abroad during their vacations can
receive from the new Educational
Travel Division valuable aid on
where their most educational trip
lies,
The information was gathered
through the help of the colleges
concerned, the Institute of Interna-
tional Education, the Veterans Ad-
ministration, and foreign consul-
ates. A brochure, “To Study Abroad”
has been prepared and is available
at any office of the company,
Hurry, Buy Your Bid Today
For The Christmas Blowout
Hurry
This is y
to the Christmas Formal and
perhaps to get a date. If you
can't get a girl (or fellow, as
the case may be) why, just ask
the first person you bump into
today. Don’t bump too hard or
they may not trust you on a
dance floor. If they say “NO”
then ask the second person.
What's the matter, are you
proud?
Don’t be so grossly schmo-ish
as to say that you can’t dance.
Anybody can. Or at least every-
body makes a poor attempt. If
you're too weary after a long
week of classroom drudgery,
you can always find a quiet cor-
ner to nap in. You don’t have
to stay long, anyway.
What! You don't have three
dollars? That's silly—everyone
has three dollars at some tinie
during their lives, and now hap-
pens to be the time.
And you're so lucky! There
just happens to be a few bids
left, and they saved them for
you alone.
Library Releases
Vacation Rules
Term papers due immediately
upon return from Christmas vaca-
tion can now “be compiled during
the “vacation.” Miss Mary E. Cobb,
Librarian, has announced that books
on reserve can be borrowed for the
period beginning Thursday, Decem-
ber 16, and ending Monday, January
3, at 9:10 a. m. However, all books
not returned by 9:10 a.m, Monday
morning will be subjected to the
following fines: twenty-five cents
for the first hour, or fraction there-
of, that it is overdue, and five cents
for each succeeding hour, up to a
maximum of sixty cents for the
first day. For each succeeding day
an additional twenty-five cents is
charged to the purchase price of
the book.
At prescnt the library is having
an exhibit of books for vacation
reading. The exhibit is entitled,
“Home for Christmas.” Every stu-
dent at State is urged to read at
least one book just for pleasure
over the holidays.
Regular “two week loan books’
may be borrowed till next week and
will not be due until Wednesday.
Mail Smiles Pamphlets
To Teachers’ Colleges
Pamphiets concerning the
SMILES organization have been
mailed to the 230 teachers’ colleges
in the United States, according to
Jean Ineson '49, Editor.
This booklet explains the organ-
ization and history of SMILES, and
tells of the various student activi-
ties at the Albany Home for Chil-
dren throughout the year. A letter
of introduction by John Jennings,
asking the student presidents to
consider the possibility of organizing
a SMILES group in their respective
schools, accompanied the pamphlet,
Mellwaine, Childers Schedule
New Courses In Departments
(Continued from Paye 1, Column 1)
be offered first semester to balance
the graduate program.
Spanish 224, readings in Medieval
literature, is a one semester three
hour course.
Spanish 225, Picaresque Novel, a
one semester three hour course.
ish 226, studies in Spanish
a ome semester three hour
need phonetics,
a oe semester three hour course.
“My smoke is CHESTERFIELD
in my new picture, WHEN
MY BABY SMILES AT ME.
| always smoke CHESTERFIELDS.
They’re MILDER...
It’s MY cigarette.”
STARRING IN
WHEN MY BABY SMILES AT ME
A With CENTURY-FOX TECHNIGOLOR PRODUCTION
r|
i
Commeht 1918, Ligue & Myus Tosacee Co
rene Bonk hit sitt-
University of Oklahoma says -
“T smoke Chesterfields because I know
they I always give me the Cooler,
Better, MILDER smoke
make YOURS THE MILDER cicaARETTE
I really go for!””
+ BY LATEST, NATIONAL SURVEY
CC BY-NC-SA 4.0