: <! STATE COLLEGE: NEWS) FRIDAY, OCT. 31, 1947 y
i pace 6
Ess veeinie , FacultyMembers St
“How Do We attain World Organ- Speak In. Chancellor's Hall
5 . tzation?” :
Ab On Saturday, November 15, at 8:15
anley AMS me Collegiate Council for the psr'in chancellor's Hall, the Hon-
and its affiliate the Cyabie Ellis Arnold, former governor
7 ay . b United Nations
\ (Assoc for the United 2
Awards ; Trips Attend Meetings ToAttend De ate he em a akine ® A a re of Gorse, wil shea the sub-
. ' Vv ° C . ti S On November 16, Stanley beter aaah bate (dare Lt way?” me Any:
é Sc. i " present Forum of Pol ably achieved throug!
To andinavie. In arlous : . eins Collaglate Council for the Nations. The Student World Fed- Tickets for the general Lied
Dr. Wallace W.
yf
i ican Line
Swedish American profemor and Siperi fn
Celebrates Centennial Studies, wit siete gon in Bt.
Skid- , suggest an be $1.20, including tax.
Ae eee Ol eralists, in opposition, tne United Students of State, however, will be
vision
a har sinto a plan for a 50 cents, and will be sold at the
State Coolege Co-op.
Six free trips to Seandinaves for the National Council of
be presented as the first and ot Studies, Nationmotc. will be “visiting
ie Ley Cpe ‘Swe- bake Success”, under the main
aoe heading of “Realism and Idealism in
Community OF studying the United Nations!
Te ‘Association, In his talk, Dr. Taylor will dis-
{n com- cuss in part his visit last June 15 to
Pioneer 22 at Lake Success as Educational
Director of the Collegiate Commit-
dis sponsored tee for the United Nations.
‘American Line, New York City. Today at Lata Cole aan
_ This is the first time that a ce ee aitending te eal
tiated’ Ati entities beer of conference of college language teach-
and their construc- €Fs.
Ebro ‘American culture Mr. Car! Bulger, Coordinator, and
SEB, at-
4 to light, according to Mr. Mathews, Director of q
snot oe pearneth, contest edi- tended the annual meeting of the
tor. ‘ New York State School Boards As-
Test prize will consist of a free sociation in Syracuse on Sunday,
f last week.
andinavia in the summer Monday, and Tuesday ©!
or oa totaling approximately eight “Georgraphic Location in bees
weeks, with Cabin Class accommo- Grade Social Studies, “an article by
So-
Swedish-American Millicent Haines, Supervisor of
ihe ‘causing transportation to cial Acorn Cee Cans
¥ york and the win- will be published in -
ond Sia in United States or sue of the monthly “Journal of Geo-
Canada, Second prize will be a free graphy.”
trip to Scandinavia with the same
provisions 8s for first prize ex-
cept tae the ‘au! ba ee Student, Faculty Group
proximately six weeks
eight. Third prize consists of @ $200 t
trip to one of the Swedish Pioneer To Select Book Cove
Centennial Celebrations in the Mid- Beverly Free, °48, Editor-in-Chief
die West in 1048; fourth prise Is # of the Directory, has announced
$100: United States Savings Bond: that the contest for the designing
and fifth and sixth prizes consists of ur the Directory cover will be adg-
450 and $25 Savings Bonds, respec- 64 on November 3 in Room 208,
tively. Not more than one prize will Draper Hall.
be awarded to one family; the Win- ““jy4ges of the entries will consist
ners of first and second prizes will of three faculty members: Dr. Mar-
travel as groups. garet Hayes, Assistant Professor of
Rules for the contest will be post- fducation, Dr. Josiah Phinney, Pro-
ed on the bulletin board in the P.O. fessor of Economics, and Miss Mary
All students interested should in- yohr, Instructor in English; two
vestigate further at the NEWS of- geniors, Miss Free and Orietta
Hees Wolf; one Junior, Marjorie Fusmer;
There will be three different con- one Sophomore, Earle Jones.
tests open to the following groups,
State Closed Armistice Day
which will be judged seperate
juates; 2, High
Rory citer Dr. M. G. Nelson, Dean and Act-
vesident, has announced that
School and Preparatory school stu- wots
+ 3, Adults regardless of occu- ing Pr
or his Tene that there will there will be no classes held on
be two free trips available to con- ‘Armistice Day for State College
testants on the college level. students, This will come on a Tues-
Fourteen prominent educators day, but it does not rate an ere
have consented to serve as judges long weekend. Students will are
for the contest, which will close to account for all unexcused fe
April 1, 1948, sences on either November 10 or 12.
Bizet’s Opera “Carmen” Attracts
Large State College Audience
si Jose,
d well balanced pro- tan, sang on acceptable Don ,
anne Bizet's opera, “Carmen”, although his acting was nerhaps
ae Oe ee garig HOt as convincing as, that of Miss,
sla presented veudny night in Glade. He sang particulary ge
pers. 4 r Notable amor
se palace ‘Theater, While lacking {ne serene cant ae Gatto
Ao erromaret Pg Morelli, as Eseamillo, the rareadn,
pity wee i - Mina Cravi, as Don Jose's rejectes
formance was well received bY ® cweetheart Micaela, and the excel-
eapaely ae ° Tent ballet troupe led by Lydia Ar-
Coe Clade, as the gypsy Carmen, jove and Lucien Prideaux.
revenied an unusvial strong, rich ‘The chorus was extremely alive
messosoprano voice, Here was the and precise throughout. The raise
bne voice that consistently con- jtself was by far the most profes-
fered the bad accousties of the sional part of the performance.
Palace Theater. Among the tremendous audience
Frederick Jagel, a tenor with pre- were the familiar
Vous experience ‘nt the Metropoli- State College Students.
Where all the Students Meet
SweeET Suop
165 Madicon hve, Miveaes, WY.
CCrrnet of Moai? )
Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
faces of many
Coprtight 1947, Lagaerr & Mrs Toascco Con
——————— Oren DAILY aT 8 4. 4=———___—_———
LIBRARY
STATE COLLEGE FoR TEACHERS
ALBANY,
State College Ne
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. NOV. 7, 1947
VOL. XXXII NO. 3
[ C il 1
ouncli | Oo sponsor interco egiate onrerence;
Election Results, Gor J ‘ale C. ,
: rogram Yor oR, imon to Ureet
Sing, Scheduled FRIDAY— SATURDAY—
A.M.—Registration. 9:30 A.M.—Meeting of Delegates.
For Assembly Address of Welcome, Procedure. ji
Joy Simon, Conference Robert Hardt, Teresa Ma- a
Purposes and Needs of honey, Alice Williams, oe Toney
“we
. ry H i a”
To Address Students John Jennings, Albany IGC. Strategies and Methods. Working With People
” a AM.—Address: Page Hall. Poster and Leaflet Analysis. To Be Domi Th
On “Modern Trends’ Father George B. Ford, Use of the Seminar. ominant Theme
Corpus Christi Rectory,
Intergroup Education: Cur-
cil will present Father George B. P.M.—Luncheon. riculum. Seen eben ean age
Ford, as assembly speaker. Assembly Dr. Robert Fisk, Pri 7 ‘adio Scr! ah gin. The
P y bert Fisk, Principal Drams, Radio Scripts. two-day program is sponsored by
of the results of the freshmen e1ec- Against Tolerance — Dr, Watt Stewart, Faculty
tions and the annual freshman Strive for Acceptance.” Gommittee, “Res “d lege and will feature the presenta-
ee RAC cower cand on rok ~_ ce, “Responsibil. tion of the soclodrama process by
. M. r and Usage o! ity of the Educator Dr. Jacob L. Moreno, Director of
ern trends and Intergroup Rela- Geraldine Cooperman. maries. y ‘|
tions. Following the announcement Races of Mankind—Ani- Student Delegates = Bi oo Pee Sennen (avenlng
by Myskania of the results of the mated cartoon. P.M,—Round Table Dis- " A bat in Page Hall,
‘the appearance of Dr. Moreno
dent and representatives of °51 will Teaching Methods Legislation in Discrimin-
recieve their keys. Discussion: atlon—Does It Work, te two-day program. Dr. Elaine
Freshmen to Sing . ys of Working Garda W. Bowman, Cha DR. J, L, MORENO ¥orsythe, Assistant Professor of
: Conference Speaker: the meeting and states that the
the class of ‘51 will sing the Alma ; Allen Cook, Di- Community Councils. — — will BH
Mater and the State College Fight rector, Milne College Ex- State Commission Against Bin. veoke ealoaale ‘i the (claaie
Song. The newly. elected officers periment in Intergroup Discrimination Lansk T H om. No admission charge will be
y (e) 2a made for the program,
auditorium singing “Life Is Very Introduced by Dr. Margaret ments ¥ seen
Different," and the song leader Hayes, Faculty Commit- 5 P.M.—-Dinner C D ‘ather George B, Ford of the
will direct the class for the first tee ’ rams ampus rive Corpus Christi Rectory in New
York City will speak in Assembly
At the Student Council meeting ization. Eugenia Bard- Psychodramatic Institute, tne state Coll :
Wednesday night two new names nowski; Gerhard Wein- New York City the Butte Colles: Campin Cher mam ot Sheleonferenca. He will bs
were added to the Common's Com- " Introduced by Dr. Elaine DYVe. has announced that the 1947- introduced by Dr. Rpbert Fisk,
A 48 campaign will begin this Monday Principal of Milne School.
pick ‘48. and Geraldine Cooperman fessor of Geography paeae
'50. These names are Eugene Mc- — SE ieee to delegates from 14 colleges: One-
Laren ‘48 and Agnes McIntyre ‘49 The money collected is used to onta, New Paltz, Oswego, Platts-
'A new committee, concerning vo- ee ata one Manes te ee donia, Connecticutt, Massachusetts,
ting, has been appointed to replace F h P id B iT] R orld Student Service Fund. This Rhode Island, Vermont, Michigan,
last’ year’s committee which had FP FOS resident allot Recount _ 's2 fund supported by colleges and Skidmore and Albany. ‘Along with
z / only which provides food, cloth
sists of: Eloise Worth, and Ger- . F Wh Wh y provides food, clothes, and faculty observers from sever-
He Wslhere Seniors dealt Ful: Choose Richard Thorne or Os O books, fuel and other needed ma- al of the colleges,
terials for students in Europe, Asia, — -pye
Hart, Juniors; and Anthony Pro- By a landslide majority, Gerald At Student Council Meeting Wed- State Colleg : it ds
* s y. a vor! vhere need exis! due oe ge students; it is hoped
cilll. “30 ee tttea ‘Prarident of the Mesday night, a petition was pre Mord where need exists In edu hut many. will attend those ses-
The rivalry score is now 10-3 in freshman class on the second dis- sented to the President of Student sions In which they are interested,
a _ Donald Ely, trailed by 67 votes, Pallots in the recent Who's Who ¢h to the Albany Community Chest, Chairman. Most of the meetings
Richard Thorne became Vice-Pres- ‘ Ho i is rumored that Mys- te nee ay Ree pour will be held in the Lounge.
ania will assist the members of the search Fund, the Workable Agenda
The vote for secretary was much i members were careful not
: ae hi year, 2 a is oY ‘ot to make
Monday Night closer, the two top candidates be- The election was conducted and parson year, the quota is $1.00 per the program a theoretical one, ac-
ing lied on the eighth distribution tabulated bp Fress Bureau which The C ‘ cording to Miss Simon. It 1
he Campus Chest Committee ur- 5 sa
With Jane Cook pushing ahead to IS supported through Student ASso- gos thal sae eee ete naditions Workable agenda; one in which the
Bie Council lias announced that WN the election in the ninth CN ee ean ites Consti- or substitutions to the above causes iy
aoe te ett Middle: The election for ‘Treasurer was Wtion of the State College Student \f (hey feel so inclined, ‘They may Ther ems, will be !Ways ob Wyork=
bury College for Women on Mon- {nally determined by one vote, Association, By-Laws, Section 4, qo so by contacting the Chairman ing With People"—an attempt to
tl ct push lethargic belief into action.
; nate! : ure Association, any action or ruling of ;
topic Is: “Resolved that there Nearest opponent, Alice Gersh, for MOE th note in the Dean of Women's \
OPIS I cchitation of medicine.” three distributions but Miss Gersh {WMY organization supported Unroug office, What he can actually do (using
Me a itiadiebury. will Won the election on the fourth dis- {he budget shall be reconsidered by | Canvassing of various groups and eu Ary tact eaatra Leela. and emake
; if desired by the pet or pe
LEE eee cat AINCY CRA, MAS (CHeertenser i dese by fhe pelitoners. an P= Fesidence. Halls will be ‘contacted [Fes oF Mankind
49 from State will uphold the ne nee a sapere " . . Myskania.” during the campaign, and the house
h for Cheerleader went . ,
gative side. The time will be ten out to eight distributions but Ruth Petition Student Council witieh first reaches’ 100° partic- Pearl Pless Announces
struction and five minutes for each recoived the quota on the eighth President of Student Council reads ters, including all those who live Revised Poster Rules
team in rebuttle. ' Hintribulion, ter. closest opponent, &S follows: “We the undersigned In private homes tn Albany, will be pearl Pless,
Miss Shapiro has also announced ry Bade being behind by twenty. Hereby wish to petition Student canvassed by a squad of commuter ,PeHtl Pless, “49, Chairman of the
radio television broadcast with pe. diana , tion results for “Who's Who Among contacts, Tn addition. organizations ™ssion, has announced a new set
Harvey Clearwater won the elec- ¢ f ler 24
Union College on December 9 at jign for publicity director with e Students in American Universitivs on campus will be reached for group Of Poster regulations because of
8:00 P. M. on the same topic. jon for publicity director with ease and Colleges”. contributions the difficulty in carrying out the
Debate Council will presenta de- HS Hate becwine Songleader With ypoparen, Marian Mie Hetty, free entertainment will formally Hons are
bate. in freshmen. orientation on ® Wide majority Jane Vaug rT ‘mark the beginning of the ‘47-48 1. No grey paper 1s to be used,
FEAar lite WAA [RaRRERNCR LALA aughn, Barbara J. Schoon .
the topic Why an honor system at Neither the Representative taker, Gloria Jaffer, Dorothy Dif- Campus Chest Drive. During the Green and blue paper may be us-
Mr. Duncan and Mis, Cook of Patricia Jai was elected representa- Clark, Arliene Riber, and Helen held, and plans are in the making done in white or black ink
the English Department are the lve on the fourth distribution and Kisiel, Seniors; Robertson Baker, for many other events and affairs. | 2 Posters for advertising should
fneulty “advisors for Debate Coun- Audrey Weller was made manager ponald Lansky, Everson Kinn, Jean Mt Lanswky suid, “We feel that be full size, ‘Those for the an-
— Name Four to Student Council il, Elsie Lanudau, Austin Monroe, 2 asset for State College and that one-halt’ size
: ae eat Caunell went out to clgh= Penrl Pless, and Katherine Grant, ie World Student Service Fund ls 4 All posters must be approved
Freshmen To Receive Warning teen distributions. Patrick Dooley Juniors; Rose Mary Willsey, An- ON¢ Of great importance before they are put up.
a cl $c] me "1 $ . consists of Coletta Fitzmorris and level and attractive,
and Edward Kurlunder, freshmen, tion, Dutch Schultz on the thir- thers, Sophomore outhy vel
. . i Margaret. Seaman, Juniors, and 5. Crayons may not be used on
» receives me yaar 2 pentl Betty Cus 3 J - r Bu r “ =
have received second — warnings teenth, Betty Cushing on the four- Rumor Ballot Destruction Ruth Smith, '50, Canvassing; Heina posters
State College tradition. the nineteenth lating that the ballots for this elec- a
A : 16 ‘ é E mores, Publicity; Katherine Grant particular poster belongs is ree
If a third offense ts committed, ae a aire ny oe tion have been destroyed, but the and Marie Grievo, Entertainment; sponsible for taking down its post-
the penalty is an apology before ¥ pe found on page four of the Press Bureau Constitution states! and Barbara Houck; Faculty Con- er as soon as the event advertised by
Dr. J. L.M Will P Soci
r. J. L. Moreno Will Present Sociodrama Process
College Del
00 A.M.—Orientation Program. Explanation of Workshop ollege Ve legates
Father George Ford the Conference. 10:00 A.M.—Workshop of Tactics,
This morning Intergroup Coun- N. Y. City Iueteai Baca Cake tareolisgieler Geren cee
will also include the announcement Milne School, “Fight P.M.—Luncheon. the Intergroup Council of this col-
Father Ford will speak on mod- Films. PM—Workshop Sum- . the Psychodramatic ‘Institute of
freshmen elections the — Presi- A Better ‘Tomorrow — cussion: “The Role of will be the culmination point ot
During the annual freshmen sing man Co-ordinator — of process is not difticult to learn and
will lead their class around the Education, 4:00 P.M.—Concluding —State-
Assembly Program
lime. P.M.—Problems of Organ- "J. L. Moreno, Director — ponald Lansky, '49, Chairman of this morning as part of the pro-
mittee to replace J. Michael Hip- \ - Forsythe, Assistant Pro- and will continue through Novem- Intergroup Council will play host
Rie waite: Cams Students Petition help support thirty-five different burgh, Cortland, Saint Rose, Fre-
disbanded. The new committee con- the familie! of college students the delegates will come student
a ine. Brophy, and. Robert Vice-President of Class Ler tag ets aoa at i et conference is open to all
favor of the class of "50 tribution. His closest opponent, Council asking for n recount of the In addition, support is also giv- states Joy Simon, '48, Conference
Schedule Debate tian! A 8 BEES Press Bureau in recounting “the MO Riboretogs. ASeeation, ,,2%,plnnline Ue conference, the
Rita Shapiro “48, President of De- delegate can accomplish something.
day at 7:30 P.M, in the Lounge. The Marie ‘Thurlow was ahead of her upon petition of 25 members of the through Student Mail or leaving t)"wil! show the future teacher
take the affirmative side while Bet- tribution by one vote that organization, and subsequently, individuals will begin Monday, All OS) (0 help unite the working
Pinte Tek puck mreaker (8 con= Olen Win khead Wil ane way, She The petllton as wremnted tothe /palOl will rebels W. ples. Caml
that Debate Couneil will give @ nine votes Gomiell for w recount of the elec: workers Who will make personal Poster Committee of Ghmpus Com:
Gn! Desember 16: Lhe members of tlie Uhirdsdisiribution, Nid FAY! “wwii ‘Diet, AW May) AboeuG Monday nooH in the Commons, Hae CRO eSTEES eUles
State College? or Manager won with a majority. fy" stanley Abrams, Marjory EB. Week, a Chinese Auction will be ed only if the printing on it ts
cil. on the sixth distribution, Pulver, James Brophy, Nolan’ Pow- *? internationalistic spirit would be Nouncements of meetings should be
Kenneth Ludlum, Helen Genesci, Was elected on the tenth distribu- thony Prochilo, and Richard) Fea- ‘The Campus Chest Committee 4. Poster's must be of college
from Myskania, for viokttions of a teenth and Edward Moriarty on phere have been rumors cireu- Engel and Joseph Carosella, Scpho- — 6. The organtzation to which each
Student Association, NEWS. (Continued on Page 6, Column 2) (ets. it is over.
STATE COLLEGE NEWSFRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1947
Economics vs Education
Why will a State College student give to Camp-
| us Chest when the canvasser reaches him? Be-
cause he has a dollar saved by leaving out few
cups of coffee at the Boul, and can’t wait to get
rid of it? Mmmmm? Or because he wants to
keep up with the Joneses? Maybe. Or because
he knows of thirty-five places where his dollar
will do good, and is willing to invest in someone’s
future? We hope.
Most of us are prone to think of any event in
economic terms and to count the cost of an under-
taking as the primary factor in measuring success.
Characteristically, the “goal” of the Campus Chest
drive is one dollar per person—the same amount
as last year in spite of skyrockets in other depart-
ments, But the “goal” of that steel engraving is
phenomenal.
Your contribution will serve thirty-five local
and national agencies, of which the most import-
ant is the World Student Service Fund, which
functions wherever a need in education exists,
This fund buys not only books, but clothes, food
and fuel for students throughout the world. It is
supported by students and their families, and
should be especially important to us.
In addition to the W.S.S.F., a dollar will help
thirty-one other agencies. If you know of another
organization which is worth helping, it will also
be considered as an addition to the list. By giving
now to Campus Chest, you will avoid appeals
from separate agencies throughout the year.
A goody-goody appeal is no good. Nor is it a
help to intimate that, as the largest Teachers’ Col-
lege in the state, we should give, as a whole, more
than the smallest amount, as we did last year. But
a spark offinternationalistic feeling will produce
results beyond our limited concept of the value
of a dollar. That spirit results in saying, willingly,
“Vl never miss a buck if it means food or some-
thing for some character studying at French State
Teachers’ College, majoring in English!”
Supply and Demand
What has happened to Press Bureau? No Camp-
us Queen stories or pictures in Albany papers, in
spite of their desire for news from State; little or
no information in home town papers about some
students with important positions here; and in-
expert, if not incorrect procedure in the Who's
Who ballotting add up to a minus in efficiency or
interest. The demand for news of State students
is there; the machinery for production is estab-
lished; why aren't the goods forthcoming?
STATE CCLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
Vol, XXXII November 7, 1947 No. 8
Distributor
Coleglate Digest
Member
Axsocluted Coneghite Pros
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York Stute Col-
lege for ‘en published pvery Mriday of the college
your by the Hoard for the Shinlent Assoclation
Phones: M : Coleman and Rochford, 2.6126; Zinni,
+ Clark 2-9870, Members of the news staff may be
A Pues, and Wed, from 7 to HES DM at 89107,
The News Board
ANN MAY =» +e ee ee
CAROL CLARK
ELLEN ROCHFORD
PAULA TICHY
FRANCES ZINNI
RITA COLEMAN
CHARLOTTE LALLY
ELSIE LANDAU
JEAN PULVER
JEAN SPENCER -
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
MANAGING EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
c SPORTS EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
x ADVERTISING
BUSINESS MANAGER
OCIATE EDITOR
OCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ISSUE EDITOR CAROL CLARK
AL communteutions should be addressed to the editor and
must be signed, Names will be withheld upon request
The STATE COLLEGH NEN Hed Ho responsiblity
for oplulonys expressed In ity columns or communications
ay such expressions do not necessarily reflect Iw vlew,
Be?
he! att Be
| Blind Man's Blu
By Z
The ends of the bee are the
means with which he, being well
reared, deals out a rebukeful sting
or, going to the other extreme, doles
out the sweet spit of his honey. How
doth the busy critic “Z"? He, too,
must come to some conclusion as
to how he must deal with the pre-
sentations of AD, During the last
week no doubt was left in his mind
that he had used his sting since
the delicate Briticism “bum” was
so liberally applied to him. But let
him this week prove with this mel-
lifluous droolery that there is an
end to meanness and that sweet-
ness has a mouth,
Much is to be said for the two
week period of incubation that has
enabled AD to present the State
College audience with fledgling
drama that promises to take wing
and not with the usual poultry pro-
duct plopped out before the foot-
lights. But Lee Cheatham and
Catherine Donnelly have nothing
to brood over this week.
Miss Cheatham is to be com-
mended for a well paced comedy,
good stage business, and for good
sense in using flats not to construct
@ house on the stage but to suggest
what effect she desired, Despite a
few slips and a manner of quoting
well-memorized speeches, Fred
Knoerzer did a creditable job of
making British sound not quite so
pseudo and of projecting his voice.
George Kline betrays a lack of ease
and naturalness on the stage, which
was made all the more noticeable
by Ruth Bissell’s pleasant interpret-
ation of the pampered spouse.
But for Miss Donnelly and her
fantasy I break open the full hive
of honey. Although the third scene
was marred by a sudden lapse of
action, and although the cast did
not maintain the mood continuous-
ly, the play did reach quite a stun-
ning climax. Sets, costumes, and
music were good, but the lighting
in the first and last scenes was
excellent. For the stony poses of
the apotheosized beggars praise is
given, but for John Lubey’s per-
formance especially much kudos.
Yet all this bravissimo is redund-
ant; the applause of the spectators
served well enough to reassure all
that it was a successful evening
of entertainment.
Which, if I may further tax your
sufferance, all goes to prove that
although critics are sometimes
pricks to the drama, they are in the
end but gentle wags, and on occa-
sion can be pleasant whacks that
contain a little sweetness.
Idiot's
Delight
By JEAN
These Are the Hollow Men...
This is the way the world ends;
This is the way the world ends;
“Nice place you've got here, Al.”
“Thanks, Dave. Yeah, the’ mis-
sus and me feel pretty lucky, get-
ting it the way we did.”
“Old man Scarpalucei
own it, didn’t he,"
used to
“That's right, but he had to get
out. He tried to buck Reynolds's
campaign for the office of District
Tax Collector. He went around tell-
ing people that Reynolds was cor-
rupt, and was using the office for
his own good. Naturally, Reynolds
got sore, and sent some of his boys
around to try and persuade Scar-
palucci that he better just keep
quiet. But the thick-headed wop
kept right on squawking. Said he
was gonna make some sort of a
stink about it. He ne’ got any
place with it, though, and after
Reynolds got in again, he made
things so tough that Scarpalucci
had to sell immediately. I heard
about It, and got in on the ground
floor,”
“Searpaluccl had
rifie loss didn't he?”
“What the hell, Dave, Like I was
telling the missus. if those foreign-
ers don't like the way we run
things here, let ‘em go back to where
they came from."
ell at a ter-
This is the
This ix the
world ends;
world ends;
way the
way the
Focus on Future
November 15 — The Hon. Ellis
Arnall, former governor of Geor-
gia, will make an address in Chan-
cellor's Hall. ‘The subject: “Whose
Country [s ‘This, Anyway?”
November 18—Sir Gerald Camp-
bell, former British Minister to the
United States, wil speak at RPT
Town Hall on “Britains Battle for
Recovery."
November 25—Robert Frost, New
England Poet, will recite selected
readings from his poems at the In-
suitute of History and Art
December 13 — Claude Thornhill
and his orchestra will play for the
Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity
Councils’ Christmas dance to be
held at the State Armory
INESON
Patsy McGillicuddy ran down the
steps of the Bayshore Grade
School, tripped on the last one,
fell painfully on her knees, and
dropped all her books in a heap
As she picked herself up, she heard
the hoots and peers of the “nice
little girls” of the fifth grade.
“Shanty Irish, shanty Irish,
even walk straight!"
can’t
“Is that how your father comes
in drunk at night
“Patsy is a
mi-ick .. .”
mi-ick, Patsy is a
Large bitter tears rolled down
Pal burning cheeks. Such sear-
ing incidents were nothing new to
her ten-year-old person. She tried
to think of her father, kind, lov-
able, a man who hated ‘any sort of
violence or intemperance. ‘The
tears kept coming faster and faster,
but not for the pain in her bloodied
knees,
This ix the
This is the
way the world ends;
way the world ends;
“Step right up, folks, for a thin
dime, the tenth part of a dollar,
try to ring the bell. C'mon, all you
muscle men, show off to your girl
how strong you are. Win a lovel
prize, grab that hammer the
young fella, step right up
A tall blond young man with
the honesty of the wind in his face
took hold of the hammer diffident-
ly. On his second attempt, the red
ball shot to the top of the neon
column, and the bell rang
“Td like to try again, mister.”
Not quite so
barker nqdded
rang
breezy now, the
Again the bell
“Awright, awright, fella, keep on
moving now, let someone ‘else have
a chance." ‘The barker took two
cheap prizes from the rack, un-
graciously thrust them at the proud
youngster, and hustled him out of
the crowd. He growled to a by-
stander, “Those Scandahoovians
all the same. Never know when
ve had enough. Big dumb
all brawn, no brain..."
This ix the way the world ends;
This ix the way the world ends;
Not with a bang, but « whimper.
By EUGENE McLAREN
This Reporter is given the widest latitude as autho,
of this column, although his viewpoints do not neces-
sarily reflect those of the State Couuzce News.
Last week announcement by the Grand Marshal t:
the effect that Campus Commission would remove any
undersized notes from the student mailboxes should bi
interpreted to the effect that ONLY Campus Commis
sion will remove notes from the boxes. At least onc
formal and several informal protests have been mac:
that notes, particularly rush notes and party invita.
tions, have either been entirely removed or been re-
moved in the morning and replaced late in the after
noon. Kindergarten is now in session.
WHO'S GONNA BE WHO?
Big question of the week is, just how were “Who'
Who” votes counted? If they were actually counted
by the method of adding the numbers in front of each
name and declaring the lowest sixteen elected as ap-
pears to be the case, the recount by preferential met-
had next week should prove very interesting.
FOOTBALL LOVELY AS A TREE?
It is always nice to beautify the college campus. On
the other hand it is essential to have healthy teachers
In regard to the trees recently planted along the walk
in front of Page Hall, and in view of the fact that
this has been the only convenient place for intramural
football games, the question is raised, which is the
more important—the beauty of the campus or the
health of our future teachers?
RED CROSS
The proposed Red Cross Chapter here could offer
among other things monetary and other aid to vets,
home nursing and home economic courses and aid to
anyone in an emergency. Tt might be well to atterid
the meeting next week.
INSURANCE AGAIN
U. S. Life Insurance Company is sending out letters
explaining the recently adopted plan to the parents
of all State College students, so maybe if they're con-
vincing we'll all have insurance before we know it
PREFERENTIAL VOTING
Unfortunately there is no space available to keep
our promise of an explanation of preferential voting.
However, for several reasons, it does seem to be thc
best and most democratic method available to us and
its greatest draw back is the fact that it is not under-
stood by a great majority of the student voters. For
instance, in the past some people have voted for their
favorite candidate and then placed last on their ballot
the person they thought would give the most competi-
tion to their first choice. This does not work because
second choice is not even considered until their first
choice is either eliminated or elected, Why does not
the voting committee draw up and publish a detailed
explanation in non-technical language, an explana-
tion of the theory and mechanics of the tem, and
make it available to the entire student body? Other-
wise not only will this system not be used to its great-
est benefit but will probably eventually be
by a simpler though less democratic sy:
of State College.
repla
em to the loss
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1947
11:00 A.M.-Assembly, Father George Ford speaker
8:30 P.M—Richard Lahey lecture in Page Hall.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8
4:15 PM-—IVCF monthly meeting at
Prancis Steel speaker.
8:30 P.M.—Sociodrama, Page Hall
RPI, Dr
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10
7:30 P.M—Debate
Lounge.
with Middlebury College in
DAY, NOVEMBER 4—Holiday
3:45 P.M. Press Bureau to sponsor program over
WROW, “Strengthening the ‘Teaching
Profession ‘Today.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12
12:00 Noon SCA chapel, Unitarian chureh
7:30 P.M.— Hillel meeting
THURSDAY, NOVE
12:05 P.M
BER 13
IVCF worship, Room 28, Dorthea Dix
speaker.
3:30 P.M.—Forum meeting in Lounge
PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14
3:30 P.M.—IVCF Bible Study — Genesis
Mrs. C. B. Traver, Room 150.
8:30 P.M.—Slokes-Peterson Concert, Page Hall
Speaker
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1947
—
By PAULA TICHY.
The Winter season is nearly up-
on us. By Winter season we mean
as far as sports are concerned. As
yet WAA has not appointed its
Captains for the coming season but
it is highly probable that such
news will be forthcoming within
the next week.
Why don’t the various group
houses, sororities, etc, start think-
ing about their teams now or at
least decide as to whether or not
they will enter one in the leagues.
Just as it seems fashionable to be
late for a play so also it seems to
be fashionable to enter a team and
then withdraw it. We realize that
there are many reasons for such an
act but it does give rise to many
otherwise avoidable difficulties.
The captains have enough to do
‘without continually changing an
already complicated schedule and
rearranging games.
Looks like St. Mary's is in for
another benefit. If all goes well the
money received from the State vs.
Alumni basketball game will go to
“The Angels.” This is the opener
of the season and will undoubtedly
attract a large gate. The game
should be a good indication of how
the “home boys” wil look during
the following season.
Coach Hathaway is giving the
fellows plenty of practice but the
team will also need a lot of moral
support from the rest of the school,
So let’s “give ‘em all we've got.”
Some of last year's turnouts
wouldn't even be a credit to a
school of 400 much less a college of
1300,
IN MEMORIAM
We wish to extend our con-
dolences for all those who died
attempting to perform their
duties on the Tennis courts.
George Poulos took State's first
Cross-Country meet last Saturday,
running the two-mile course in
10:12.6. The runners plan another
meet for tomorrow.
Our newly formed Tumbling Club
is off to a good start. 25 enthusi-
asts have turned out, promising a
good future.
Frosh-Sophs To Meet
In Rivalry Volleyball
The Soph-frosh rivalry volleyball
game will be held on Wednesday,
November 12. This game will mark
the fifth contest between the
classes and the first time that vol-
leyball has been played for rivalry
credit,
The freshman team defeated
Myskania in a preliminary contest.
The frosh displayed ability at the
basic skills of the game and may
well give the Sophs a tussle
Team Captains
‘The Sophomore team will be cap-
tained by Ruth Mattison, WAA
Manager for the Class of '50, while
Lucy Lytle, ‘49, will coach the frosh
team. Mi: Lytle has announced
that practice will be held on the
Dorm field from 10-12 on Tuesday,
Armistice Day. She urges all frosh
who are interested in playing in the
rivalry game to come
Emil J.
On The benck|Jays Defeat Gremlins
In Hockey Match, 2-0
Winners Score Twice
In Second Period Drives
Bowing under the superior force
of a fast, well coordinated Sopho-
more team, the plucky frosh hockey
squad was defeated 2-0 in Wed-
nesday's rivalry contest. Sparked
by center Ellie Adams, the Sophs
captured the three rivalry points
offered.
Despite poor field conditions due
to rain, both teams played excellent
hockey. The game was one of the
best hockey contests played here in
some time.
Sophs Score
The Sophomores opened the game
by continually putting the gremlins
on the defensive. They were able
to keep the ball deep in ‘51's terri-
tory throughout most of the first
half. The defensive work of the
frosh, however, prevented scoring
during the period.
The second half saw the frosh
drive into the offensive. The Sophs,
however, tightened defenses and
again drove into Gremlin territory.
Following a beautiful down field
play, Adams succeeded in scoring
the first Soph point The ball
changed hands repeatedly as each
team strove to score. The Blue-
Jays moved into the gremlin strik-
ing circle and after two attempts
blocked by goalie Pat Jai, Adams
again scored for the Sophs.
Line Up
Soph Frosh
Adams . Patterson
Webber Hicks
Freel Weller
Keleher Nuffer
Mattison Benested
Hartman Steuer
Henkel Bradshaw
Smith Skidmore
Miller Green
Hotaling Reid
G Eveleigh Jai
Substitutions: Sophs, Murphy;
frosh, Maginess, Kuhlkin.
State To Face Alums
In First Cage Contest
Eight home games and nine con-
tests in enemy territory form this
year's basketball schedule. In sev-
en of these contests State will be
facing new opponents.
Massachusetts State (North Ad-
ams). Middlebury, Hamilton, St.
Lawrence, Utica, and sachu-
setts State (Fitchburg) are new on
the State slate. Most of these
schools floored good teams last
year; one of them, Maritime Aca-
demy, coming within eight points
of Fordham, one of the top teams
in the East
Final Cut Next Week
Coach Hathaway intends to make
another cut sometime next week.
This will be the final cut of the
season and from there on the team
will be set
Serimmage Against Pharmacy
Anybody who is interested in see-
ing how this year’s team shapes up
is invited to an informal scrim-
mage against Pharmacy next
Thursday. The purpose of this
scrimmage is for the coaches of
both teams to look over their squads
DNagengast
“Buy Where the Flowers Grow”
FLORIST & GREENHOUSE
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
“State” Representatives:
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE POULOS
WALT SCHICK
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
——Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities.
Did You Know
That “Bo” McMillan, now the
celebrated coach of the Indiana
Hoosiers, was one of the chief par-
ticipants in history's most famous
football upsets? Playing fullback
for tiny Centre College in their 1921
meeting with Harvard, McMillan
scored the touchdown that spelled
defeat for the previously unbeaten
Crimson, in a game that rocked
the world of sports to its founda-
tions.
That George Strohmeyer, the
sterling Notre Dame center who
was mentioned on several All-Am-
erica teams last year, was one of
the nation’s best schoolboy ath-
letes? During his four-year high
school career, Strohmeyer earned
no less than forty-four sports
awards,
‘That sports experts are in a state
of confusion concerning the recent
statement from the British Minis-
of Information which makes
the sport of lacrosse the national
game of England? What has the
dopesters stumped is that lacrosse
is the only distinctive sporting event
which was contributed to the white
man by the American Indian!
That while the official Olympic
high-jump record stands at a lit-
tle over fourteen feet, eight inches,
Cornelius Warmerdam, the "Flying
Dutchman,” has beaten the mark
in every meet he has appeared in?
Warmerdam, who is the only man
who has ever high-jumped fifteen
feet or better, has set an indoor
record of 15 feet, 6 inches, and an
outdoor mark of 15 feet, 9 inches.
That Johnny Lujack, another of
Notre Dame's All-America players,
and perhaps the best quarterback
in present day football accomplish-
ed a unique at Notre Dame? Lujack
was the only Sophomore at the
South Bend school to win letters
in four major sports. Besides foot-
ball, he earned letters in basket-
ball, baseball and track.
in competition and work out their
offensive and defensive strategy.
Season Schedule
3~Alumni—Home
5—Mass, State (N. Adams)
Home
6—Plattsburgh—Home
12—St, Michael'’s—Away
». 13—-Middlebury—Away
10—-Hamilton—Away
. 16—Maritime Academy—Home
17—Plattsburgh—Awa)
6—Sl. Lawrence ‘tentative: —
Away
Feb. 7—Oswego—Away
Feb Oswego—Honie
Feb Utica—Away
Feb, 21—St. Michael’s~Home
Feb, 28—Hartwick—Away
Mar, 2- Mass. State ‘Fitchburg!
Home
Mass.
Away
6—Utica—Home
Mar State «N. Adams?
Mar
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest"
= 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
>- 2
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
State Drops Two WAA Plans
To Siena Squad Annual Hayride
In Bowling Tilts
State's intercollegiate bowling
team bowed to Siena Wednesday
to drop into a three-way tle for
second place. The score was 3-0. In
other matches RPI beat Pharmacy
2-1, and ‘ABC nipped Law 2-1,
Paced by DeFrank’s 220 single
Siena won the first game by 128
pins, Fran Mullin’s 210 was high for
State in the opener. In the middle
game of the match Siena’s winning
margin was 83 pins, Fobes and Bris-
kie with 220 games and DeFrank
with a 204 combined to trip the
Statesmen. Siena’s 1025 total was
high for the season. Best single of
the second game was Mullin’s neat
255.
Third Game to Indians
In the final game of the evening
the Loudonville rollers again came
out on top 840-739. Mullin’s 165
gave him a 630 triple which was
high for the match. Siena’'s best
DeFrank's 583.
Individual Averages: (To date)
Mullin i
Dickinson
Bortnick
Carosella
Farley
Team
RPI
ABC
Siena
State
Law
Pharmacy
Officers Appointed
For New Outing Club
On Sunday, November 9th, the
newly formed Outing Club of State
College will hold its first event at
the Heldebergs. A bus will leave
the front of Pierce Hall at a quar-
ter of two.
The first formal meeting of the
organization was held on October
28th, at which meeting the officers
were announced. President is Dick
Feather ‘50; Vice-President, Lucy
Lytle Secretary, Louise Grune-
baum, and Treasurer, Jim
Marsiglio, ‘51
At the second meeting, whi.h was
held on November 4, the final
plans were laid for the outinng on
Sunday. A Campfire leader was
elected; also a trail leader, and re-
ports were heard from the various
committees, The menu for the
lead-off occasion includes spaghetti,
fruit, cookies and cocoa. Plans have
been made for hiking expeditions
ond campfires will be plentifully
made for the benefit of the cooks,
and those not used to the northern
clime of Albany, by experienced
committees,
Armistice Eve
The Eve of Armistice Day will
find the femmes of WAA on a gala
hayride, which will feature hay, /
horses, food, fun and entertain-
ment, when the girls reach Miss
Johnston's,
Everyone will meet at Pierce at
7:15 sharp in order to get a well-
coordinated start for Slingerlands,
where the wagons will be waiting
to continue the foray to Miss John-
ston's.
Installation of Frosh
The feature presentation of the
evening will be the installation of
the new officers from the Class of
‘61: Pat Jai and Audrey Weller who
will serve as WAA Representative
and Manager, respectively.
President Wilma Diehl has ap-
pointed Ruth Matteson, '50, chair-
man of the Hayride and it has been
announced that Miss Johnston will
serve the girls with refreshing coke,
doughnuts, and a surprise to which
178 everyone is looking forward,
It is especially hoped that many
freshmen will take advantage of
this opportunity to get out into the
fresh air and stimulation of group
singing and relaxation. Last year's
Hayride was a great success, with
the Class of '50 becoming initiated
into the fun and comradeship of
the true WAA spirit. For some rea-
son or other, the annual WAA Hay-
ride seems to sponsor the beginnings
of contacts and friendships which
lead to further good times.
Nothing But the Best
Those who have attended previ-
ous WAA events know their repu-
tation for pleasurable entertain-
ment. For example, the frosh re-
ception and “Poor Nell"; and last
year's Hayride when Binn and
Sweeney “rolled ‘em in the aisles.”
Tt is also encouraging to know
that this year, if some unlucky frosh
are unfortunate to slip or slide off
the back of a wagon, they won't
sink into a snowbank. Or that when
the lead wagon rounds a certain
sharp curve, those in the second
will not have to hold their breath
at sight of the ninety degree tilt.
Fencing Club To Start Saturday
Mickey Seaman, ‘49, Captain of
Fencing, has announced that the
first. fencing practice will be held
on Saturday morning. The group
will meet at eleven o'clock in the
gym. She urges that all frosh and
upperclassmen interested in fenc-
ing come to the initial practice.
Previous knowledge of fencing is
not necessary
“4 Il read the
last line first—
it says Dentyne Chewing Gum.
WIN $25! Send js your, ia
ro priate
toon situation and give
y
‘York 19, N. ¥.
the property of Ay mn
jor a Dentyne cartoon an
r, but you don't have to be an
he caption, If your
it to Dentyne, Box
d—you can use that $2
hicle Company—we
Aan 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1947
’Smiles’’ Aired
,
Over WROW
Last Tuesday morning, in a ra-
dio broadcast from station WROW,
Albany, Charles Miller, 48, Chair-
man of SMILES, expressed to the
listening public the aims and ac-
complishments of State's organiza-
tion to aid the Albany Home for
Children, with the purpose of sprea-
ding the movement.
George Michael, who introduced
Mr. Miller on the program, also
promised him any of the studio's
available talent for the next party
to be given at the Albany Home for
Children, He then offered SMILES’
charter to other colleges to use as
@ model in similar situations.
During the program Mr, Miller
mentioned the annual Christmas
party given by Myskania to the
Home and the party at the Home
two weeks ago; the Children were
also invited to the AD plays Tues-
day night. He concluded with a plea
to other colleges located near found-
ling homes, orphanages or homes to
take advantage of their opportuni-
ty to be friends to these children,
Neilsen Sets Primer
Deadline, November 21
C. Roger Nielsen, '48, Editor-in-
Chief of the Primer, has announced
that the deadline for Primer ma-
terial is November 21. He urges that
all interested submit their writings
needs both stories and poems for
the January issue.
Mr, Nielsen also requests
freshmen interested in working on
the Primer to contact him through
Student Mail.
Part Time Jobs Now Open
R. S, Knouse, Professor of Mer-
chandising, has annunoced that
store positions are now available
for those who are interested in part
time employment. Full information
concerning this work may be found
in Room 305, Draper.
Quota:
President
Dunn
Hy
Vice-President
Brenner
Cahill
Pine
Rabkin
‘Thorn
Trustan
wit :
Wojtal
Blinks
‘ott
Vice-President
Bronnor
Ca %
by ¥
Willams
Blanks
Secretary
josslnger
any ‘ty.
f
Binks
Vout
Secretary
Cd
Cook
Gosishngor
Prescott
Whiteratt
Blanks
266 x 100
wee fs Hal
Gnrethman Tabulations
‘Treasurer
So. 8
Gersh 6800 8600 12500
Marran
Holland
Myers
‘Vhurlow
Blanks
141
Total 20000 20000 26000
WAA Representative Bla
a ae
4800 7400 8700 11000
‘i800 700 12400
5900 7000
100
Hirvis
Magtuess
Patorson
‘Teehuml
Blanks
‘ Met
Pot cee re
Blanks
‘Total
Clearwat
Ingersoll
Sandburg
Saatkowski
inks
‘Total
Songleader
Brown
Hutch
8
10700 11300 12000 WAA Manager i
1800 ’ Bla
2800 8100 8200 Benested
Green teens
Kuhikin
1
3500
Wee < 7200 7500
Banks cece TSO 1800 18000 2
1700 26000 200K)
Total
Ber
ay Jiro
WAA Manager (continued)
00 TKD 6 8
Ctr K)
Buble 2200022 THO 11500
; 11000)
2100
KOK) HK
Welter
Manks
4 3 ‘Total ~ iO BEKO
Wid) SO 412000
Wi) 350) HUD Cheerleader
tan si a oe
to Harringer 24KN 2404)
Kavu iY win 3
2000}
Hsin
j i
am) siyy {ela
Lautieks \
2M) WM 100 Fa
TU SS 00 oF
2M) NIHON ZOIHY Mae SOHO
Manks a ty 7000
(continued) 20000
i 8 8
aN) 9
fm
si
isi
Tol
inno Cheerleader
NT F t s
SIM) S10 LT 100
1K) 1
S700 9500 140K)
Steuer O00 7400
re Student Council
‘ger
kx
Cushi
Student Council (cont
y
nstoin
700 1000 1300 1500 Hicks
2600 26000 20000 26000
Publicity Director
11200
6100
3100
900
++ 20000 26600
4100
‘S00
G60 20600
10
+ #2
1200 1200
1x) 0100
2400 2400
1400)
S00
1000,
0 20000
“
13001500
tn 1000
2400 2400
4500 A700
00
270) 2800
3
14100
11300
1100
20000
Su)
20K
%
1200
00
2400,
400
800)
WW)
2000
1000
1700
500
1200
Sou
1200
KK)
1K)
5)
THO,
4
1200
SHH
240)
1AM)
0
aH
240)
110)
1700
1200
S00
1400
104)
1000
SMO
HM)
20800
tinued)
10)
1200
Hoo
4900
sO)
10)
2800
Kano
Mann
Meyers
Morlarty
Winter
Ite
Blanks
Hleks
Kane
Mann
Moriarty
Winterroth
Nehultz
1900
1800
1924
1812
Total 28000 26600 26000
Student Council (continued)
hinge
Dooley
Maun
ini
Blan
Lass
inety
Sehults
Hlanks
Lass
ota
ARK the name: Gordon MacRae. You're going
to be hearing more and more of him, for this
newest platter of his is really a record for the books.
Another record for the books is the fact that all over
America more men and women are smoking Camels
than ever before!
Why? You'll find the answer in your “T-Zone” (T for
Taste and T for Throat), Try Camels, Discover for
yourself why, with smokers who have tried and com-
pared, Camels are the “choice of experience”!
SUIT ME
BEST !
* Eieymtt lag Gait Th Tan.
wT SIM GEL TUALOUS”
R. J. esnolits Tobacco Co,
Wiuston-Salew, N.C,
CAMELS than ever before!
{ 2
Pe
LURKISH & DOME:
4 LEND
CIGARETTE
CHOICE QUALITY
STATE COLLEGE NEWS FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1947
VanDenburgh
Retires Position
Held 27 Years
State College has lost another
member of its administration dur-
. ing the past week. Miss Van Den-
burgh resigned her position as
Registrar, after having served the
college in this capacity for the past
27 years. During her time spent in
the office, she worked under the
administrations of Dr, A. R. Bru-
backer and Dr. J. M. Sayles.
This resignation last week was
not a complete surprise to the
school, because Miss Van Denburgh
planned to leave at the end of sum-
mer session. However, the date that
she was leaving was unannounced,
so that her departure was unex-
pected. As a result, the State Col-
lege News was not able to secure a
personal interview with Miss Van
Denburgh. We were able to secure
some information about our ex-
Registrar from Dean Nelson, how-
ever, and the following are a few
facts about her life outside the
office.
Miss Van Denburgh was a mem-
ber of Phi Beta Kappa, the na-
tional honorary fraternity, and on
campus, she served on the faculty
of Psi Gamma sorority.
Before leaving the school last Fri-
day, the faculty held a farewell te
in her honor. Dr, M. L. Hayes, As-
sistant Professor of English, was in
charge of the affair; Mrs. Sayles
and Mrs. Nelson poured. There
were a large number of faculty
members present, and they present-
ed Miss Van Denburgh with a
leather traveling bag, as a going-
away gift. Miss Burbank, Dr.
Sayles’ secretary, was also guest of
honor at this tea.
At present, Miss Van Denburgh
is visiting in Utica. She will re-
turn to Albany on November 10, to
prepare for her trip to Florida.
After spending the winter there she
plans to reside permanently in Al-
bany after next April
Art 6 Students
Arrange Displays
Members of the Classical and Art
6 class, “Design Through Visual
Aid” are responsible for the bullet-
in board displays along the halls
this week, explains Ruth E. Hut-
chins, Assistant Professor of Fine
Arts.
Members of the class have been
assigned to the bulletin board of
their major or minor subject. They
choose topics and try for a bal-
anced, colorful presentation. The
experiment has the triple purpose
of presenting information, giving
experience to the Art students, and
providing examples of good bullet-
in boards.
The following are the locations of
the experimental bulletin boards
For Science, the upper right end
of second floor Huested; for Mathe-
matics, first floor Draper outside
the mathematics office; for Modern
Languages, French and Spanish
first floor of Richardson; for Com-
merce, third floor Draper; for So-
cial Studies, second floor Draper,
at the Library end of the hall; for
Classics, Room 2, first floor Rich-
ardson; for Art, second floor
Draper, opposite the Art Depart-
ment; and Music. Room 28, Rich-
ardson
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
ESTABLISHED 1908 PHONE
157 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY. N. Y.
OTTO R. MENDE
THe CoLLmae JEWELER
103 CENTRAL AVE.
Sandwiches, Prices, Over-Crowding, Scored By Students
In College-Wide Dissatisfaction With Cafeteria Conditions
General dissatisfaction with the
State College Cafeteria was indi-
cated this week in a poll taken by
the STATE COLLEGE NEWS. Stu-
dents who were interviewed showed
elther extreme dissatisfaction, in-
difference, or mild approbation, but
there were very few who rose to
the defense of ‘the cafeteria.
The questions asked by the poll
takers were these: “What is your
opinion of the State College Cafe-
teria?", and “What changes, if any,
do you think should be made in the
cafeteria?”
From the one hundred eighty-
two people questioned. sixty-eight
per cent definately believe that the
cafeteria is not functioning satis-
factorily, that the prices are too
high, that the food, particularly
the sandwiches, is poor. Twenty-
seven per cent are indifferent, They
either don't eat in the cafeteria,
or else they have nothing to offer
one way or the other about con-
ditions. Only eight per cent of the
students think that the cafeteria
does a good job, that the food is
good and the prices fair.
One Sophomore thinks that the
food is as good as possible, consid-
ering the prices the managers have
to pay, and the low prices at which
food is offered to the public. An-
other remarked that we don't re-
Brimmer Speaks
At Conference
Mrs. Bertha E. Brimmer, Secre-
tary of the Alumni Association at
a fall luncheon meeting of the Na-
tion's Capitol Branch of the State
College for Teacht Alumni Asso-
ciation, held in Washington, D, C.
After the meeting the Branch made
a money contribution which com-
bined with a money gift from the
class of 1941 makes the amount suf-
ficient to buy the china which will
be used for the first time at the
Sayles Hall tea next Sunday.
El eth Carmany, Dorothy Mey-
ers and Anne Ludington, recent
graduates, were president and ac-
cepted responsibilities for the May
meeting. Several other members of
this Branch have teaching posi-
tions or fill important government
positions. é
The Capitol Branch has in the
past undertaken projects to help
the Residence Halls, which were
built by the alumni in 1935 and in
1941. Last summer they sent mon-
ey to be used for cups and saucers
for ten parties at Sayles Hall
alize how prices have gone up.
One of the main gripes, however,
is that prices are too high, Parti-
cularly resented is the fifteen cents
for sandwiches, and the seven cents
for coffee. Some feel that soup
could be sold for less than twelve
cents.
A 49'er says that she used to eat
there when she was a freshman,
and other upper classmen commen-
ted that the majority of cafeteria
patrons are freshmen who don't
know their way around yet.
Several people would rather see
the cafeteria management raise the
prices and improve the food. One
Sophomore says, “I think it's dis-
gusting that some people should
have no choice but to eat there.
They should raise prices and give
us decent food. We need more var-
jety—the sandwiches are awful and
they should try to offer more in
the way of a balanced diet, in-
cluding particularly more fruit. A
sandwich and a cup cake do not
make a good lunch,”
A Junior suggests that two cash-
iers would speed the line at noon,
and that the sandwich counter line,
in crossing the dinner line causes
confusion,
“You stand in line for a long time
Lansky Of “Insurance Fame”
Says 200 Students Apply
Don Lansky, ‘49, “of Insw
ance fame”, has announced that
approximately two hundred stu-
dents have. applied for insu
ance.
Promotion letters will be sent
out this week to all parents,
since they will supply the funds
and that they will know weth-
er or not there is a need for
insurance.
Information regarding _ the
policy may be obtained from
Mr. Arthur R. Knaper, 75 State
Street, Albany 5-1471
Claim blanks «and applica-
tions will be available to all stu-
dents on Monday.
A table will be situated in
Husted, in front of the Science
Department Bulletin Board
every Tuesday for the rest of
the semester, Applications will
be taken at this time for all
those who are interested
U.S. LIFE
Student Medical Expense
ALL.
BURGLARY
75 STATE s
A OR
Also
TYPES OF
FIRE
AUTOMOBILE
ARTHUR R. KAPNER
5-171
Where all the Students Meet
SWEET SHOP
Home Made
785 Madioon iwe., Ail>aeey, WY
(Crue 07 Pon
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
ICE CREAM
at the Boul without complaining,”
said another Junior, “And struggle
out through the crowd without a
word.55 The cafeteria does all right
considering its limited facilities, de-
clared others.
However, most people felt like the
Soph who said the cafeteria was
well described in the Sophomore
skit and as the freshman felt who
answered, “Nautia faces life.”
The general consensus of opinion
is summed up by a co-ed who de-
clared, “Anyone who is anyone at
State College goes to the Boul.”
Newman Club, I. V.C.F.
Announce Speakers
Eleanor Holbig ‘48, President of
Newman Club, has annuonced that
the next meeting will be held Thurs-
day, November 13 at 7:30 P. M. Ac-
cording to Ruth Price, ‘48, President
of IVCF, there will be a Tri-City
meeting at the RPI Clubhouse Sat-
urday, November 8 at 7:30 P. M,
The Newman Club meeting will
open with Benediction, Immediately
following, there will be an illustra-
ted talk by Monsignor Glavin, who
will show slides on the Mass.
to the
Glavin
slides
This talk will be similar
one given by Monsigner
last year, when he showed
on “The Sacred Veil”
All who attend are requested to
bring their missals with them,
IVCF invites the student body
and faculty of State College to hear
an address by Dr. Francis R. Steele,
Archaeolgist and As ant Curator
of the Babylon section of the Uni-
versity of Pennsylvania musueums
Dr. Steele will speak on “Revelation: ‘1
Rational or Reasonable?” This will
be followed by informal discussion
and refreshments,
Music Council
To Hold Concert
Stokes, Peterson Feature
Scandinavian Program
Music Council will present Dr.
Charles F, Stokes, violinists, his
wife, Margaret Anderson Stokes, pi-
anist, and Mr. Karl A. B, Peter-
son, bass-baratone in a concert in
Page Hall on Friday November 14,
The concert will start at 8:30 P, M.
and no admission will be charged.
This wil be the fourth annual ap-
pearance of the Stokes’ in an en-
semble program locally, They will
represent Scandinavian composers
at this time, by the Grieg F major
Sonata and the Sibelius Sonatine
for violin and piano.
Mr, Peterson will be making his
first appearance in (Albany at this
affair, He will sing a group of Old
English Melodies, five songs of
Schubert, and the famous aria
“Vision Fugitive” ofrm the opera
“Herodiade" by Massenet, Mr, Pe-
terson is a member of the music
department and he brings a rich
background of yocal experience to
the school,
Faculty Footnotes
Last Saturday Dr. and Mrs, Har-
yy Rice were overnight guests of
Dr. Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women,
Dr. Margaret Hayes, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Education, and Dr, Minnie
‘ lund, Assistant Professor of Bi-
ology. Dr, Rice, a former professor
of history at State College Is now
the President of Oswego State Tea-
chers College ... Dr, Elaine
Forsythe, Assistant Professor of
Geography, has been chosen to pre-
examinations for the Cooper-
Service of New York City.
minations are to be used
in determining general proiciency
in Social Studies and will be dis-
tributed through out the country,
OKE REFRESHES
BOWLING TEAMS
AND
pat
atc us?
PLEASE retun
empty bottles promptly
SPECTATORS
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
© 1947 The C-C Co,
OPEN DAILY AT 68 A. M..
“PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,FRIDAY, NOV.:7,-1947,
Brief Notes
A: .
Education Council ep) ro Award Degrees
T A d ous In Cooperation With State
° minister RPI, in cooperation with State
College and the State Depart-
Teacher Exams ment of Education, has devised
a plan to help meet AG ire 's
. needs for more and er teach-
eee aera Coun ee ers in Science, technology, Math-
cation will prepare and administer imatics, and vocational educa-
its ninth annual program of exam- tion, Livingston W. Houston, Pre-
inations which are designed to mea- ident of RPI, thinks this plan
sure certain abilities, knowledges, will fit ae with ae Sreagirt Egy
¢ ernment's progral =
and interests associated with teach- velopment of atomic energy. and
ing as a professional activity. New other scientific advance.
examinations are prepared annually E de
Under ‘this plan, which is de:
by prominent educators so that the wineq as | Oa ono: of ltd
materials will be sensitive to NeW ying, RPI will ante bao. Oe
developments in education and re- grees which have not been offer-
- ed before; Bachelor of Science
presentative of outstanding profes: ee Relate nal education ee
Boned” sbInKing Master of Science in Education.
Teachers and teachers-in-train~ students will take courses in
ing may aply to take these examin- engineering, applied
ations for purpose of self-evalua- mathmatics, drawing, industrial
tion, and to meet the requirements and technical preg and J
of school systems and colleges that Bere eset Faas Sa
participate in the program. All In- jer courses set up at RPI for
quirles and applications should be that purpose.
made before Christmas vacation, _______—-
Arrangements for setting up ex-
aminging centers are being made
at the present time. Individuals
who wish to apply to take the Na-
tional Teacher Examinations, or
in securing further
See aun tbod ay the Alumni Association
conslut Dr. Elizabeth Morris
science,
Mrs, John M. Sayles ae given
oD ae tabelly Merl roe photograph of Dr, Sayles, former
Albany Schools
Open To Public
During the week of November 9
to 15, the Albany public schools
in observance of American Educa-
tion Week, will open their dors to
the public and invite everyone to
visit them on this occasion.
Special ,programs have been ar-
ranged and every parent and pros-
pective teacher may take advantage
of this opportunity to obtain a
bird’s eye view of the Anierican ed-
ucational system.
American Education Week has
received the highest cooperation
from Albany merchants who have
provided window space for exhibits
in the down-town area, Radio pro-
grams have been scheduled
throughout the week over stations
‘WROW and WABY one of which
will be devoted to a panel discus-
sion with members of the State
College Faculty.
By bringing education to the fore
this occasion serves to remind the
public “The Schools are Yours”—
the theme for American Education
Week.
VOTED TOPS! - CHESTERFIELD
THE LARGEST
SELLING CIGARETTE
IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES
( 8Y NATION-WIDE SURVEY)
President of the College, which has
been placed in the Pine Room in
Pierce Hall.
S rnished in
nsor The Pine Room was furn ’
fre Bureou Te Hed WROW 1935 by the faculty and students of
a siainiaiins Milne School in honor of Dr. Sayles,
Beverly Bistof{, '48, President of then principal of Milne School.
Press Bureau, has announced that _.
the Bureau will sponsor a radio .
program November 11, from 3:45 to according to Nancy Walsh, “48,
4:00 P, M, on Station WROW. The pusiness Manager of the Pedagoyue,
subject under discussion will be. today will be positively the last day
“Strengthening the Teaching Pro- +> purchase a yearbook
fession Today.” oe
' of Na Names are being taken at, the
The program is in honor of NA; Ped table located outside the Com-
Honal reece cond val.a aeciey. Ons Non-State | students mas
wien e : Series. purchase or $4
Those on the panel are Dr. Robert Purchase the boo
Frederick, Director of Teacher Ed- ee ee
ueation; Dr. Vivian C. Hopkins, th Petition Council For Recount
structor in English; Mr. Paul Bul- i ‘
ger, Coordinator of Field Services; Of Who's Who * Ballots
y nt
ae Oe end Donel. apwell, (Continued from Page 1, Column J)
Juniors,
Dr, Frederick, Dr. Hopkins, and lots pbb De. Se
Mr, Bulger aie planning student one week ote le wee 3
participation in monthly programs been made public. | Avcoreing vO
: WROW. this item if any of the ballots ha
on been destroyed, the election auto-
matically becomes void
Room 10,
The director shall count all bal-
All ballots must be kept until
have
Activity Records Due Soon Directory Cover By Donnelly
Dean Stokes has requested that Beverly Free, ‘48, Editor of the
all students who were not in as- pjirectory, has announced that the
sembly last Fricay and did not fill cover submitted by Catherine Don-
out the activities sheet come to her nelly, '49, was chosen for this year’s
office and fill one out as soon aS edition.
possible. ‘These sheets are Import-
ant as they are used for reference
by the faculty, by Myskania and week and students are urged
for teacher applications. check the list for corrections.
The proofs will be posted next
to
BOOKS STATIONERY
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
153 BETTER TASTING
(CG COOLER SMOKING
The bum-Totel of dnoking Pleasure
CARDS Gers
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY. N Y
Coppuight 0
COLE
i
Musi’ counett
State College News ==
a
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOV. 14, 1947 VOL. XXXII NO. Ey,
F “
Eddy To Discuss
Marshall Plan
In Assembly
Change Big-8 Program;
Add List To Directory
Assembly this morning will fea-
ture Dr. Sherwood Eddy, author,
lecturer and world traveler, who
will speak on “The United States
and the Marshall Plan.” Dr. Eddy,
author of thirty-five volumes on
international, social and religious
questions, has first-hand knowledge
of many of the battlefields and
leaders of the two World Wars
Graduated from Yale in 1891, he
went to India at his own expense,
and worked among students there
for fifteen years; he has spoken in
several hundred colleges in all parts
of the United States, Europe and
Asia.
At the Student Council meeting
in the Lounge Wednesday night, a
new item was decided to be added
to the Directory. The item will be
known as “Who To See" and will
consist of a list of the names of
be contacted for vari-
cessary for State
far they are: —Insur
ance, Donald Langsley, ‘48; u
of the public address system, Dr.
Floyd Henrickson, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Education; rivalry rules
and dates, Maria Mieras, ‘48, or
Myskania; Assembly absences, An-
thony Prochilo, '50; Lost and Found,
Renee Harris, °50; poster approval,
Pearl Pless, '49; activities dates, El-
len C. Stokes, Dean of Women, or
Mrs. Annette Malseed; class dues,
the class treasurer; lost student tax
tickets, Nancy Walsh, : Dr.
Edward L. Cooper, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Commerce;
nouncemenis, plac
on sheet on Husted bull
motions brought before Assembly,
Student Council meeting on Wed-
nesday nights; to speak in Student
Counce! or bring matter before the
Council, class presidents or Alice
Pringle Walsh : mimeograph,
Susan Miller, ‘50; orphan work.
Charles Miller, ‘49; and use of
rooms, Mrs, Annette Malseed
Instead of the “Big-8" productions
performed in previous years, there
will now be “Big-4" productions, all
under the auspices of Student
Council. ‘The Big-4 program will
consist of productions by Sophomore
and freshmen classes, the Christ-
mas program and State Fair
Four Houses Reach
Quota In Chest Drive
‘The contest among group houses
sponsored by Campus Chest ended
Monday noon with a te between
four group houses. Alpha Epsilon
Phi, Kappa Delta, St. ‘Thomas More,
and Syddum Hall were the first to
et thelr quota of one hundred per
cent donation filled at $1.00 per
person. Prizes will be awarded by
Heinz Engel, ‘56, this morning in
Assembly
The emphasis this week will be
on the Commuters’ Drive. Com-
mnuters, which include in this case
anyone not living in iw group house,
include over 650 students, A group
of canvassers, euch with a list of
twenty-five commuters, making
individual contacts. ‘The drive will
continue until Priday, November 21
Today from 12 to 12:30 in the
Commons, “‘ampus Chest will spon-
sor a Chinese auction. Cliff ‘Thorne,
49, will auction off the “Campus
Chest.”
On ‘Thursday, November 20, at
3:30 P.M. in Room 20. the Acad-
emy Award winning movie, uF
of Destiny,” will be shown.
movie outlines the work of the
World Student Service Fund in Eu-
rope and Asta, and shows educa-
tion as it now exists abroad
Twink Surprises College
With Brand New Husband
Monday night the phones
started buzzing, and suddenly
astonished gasps broke forth all
over Albany. “Twink! Not you?
When did it happen? Well, where
will you be living?”
It's not Twink anymore
though. It’s Mrs. Don Walsh .. .
a few feet of personality and
President of Student Associa-
tion, (It seems that married
Presidents are getting to be a
habit at State College.)
In response to all the querie:
that greeted her, Twink re-
plied, “October 18 . . . in Peeks-
kill.” As for a place to live,
Mr. and Mrs. Walsh are now
keeping house in their own
apartment, as of Tuesday. It
may not be very big, but in this
case, does it really matter
Stokes’, Peterson To Entertain
In Piano, Violin Concert Tonight
Program Offers
English Melodies,
“Herodiate” Aria
New Faculty Member
ToMake Local Debut
Page Hall will be the scene of a
concert sponsored by Music Coun-
cil, tonight at 8:30 P, M. The con-
cert will feature Dr. Charles F,
Stokes, violinist; Margaret Ander-
son Stokes, pianist; and Mr, Karl
A, B, Peterson, bass-baritone.
This will be the fourth annual
News To Enlarse
Reporting Staff
With Jrs., Srs.
Delinite action to enlarge the
editorial staff of the NEWS was
a
taken by the NEWS Board at
meeting last. Wednesday.
In order to clarify the situation,
a new plan will become effective Moreno Reveals Psychodrama io
Three reporters will be
chosen from the Junior class and
unis. year
three from the Senior class.
people will act
Sophomore reporters
special assignments, In past years, — spayig
people who have worked on the s
News for two years were dropped
when the Junior editors were chos-
en. The new system will eliminate
this waste of experience through
the appointment of Junior report-
ers.
The } * Board will select the
six special reporters ana six Sopho-
more Desk editors next week.
Any Junior or Senior interested 1M. Dr. Moreno’s ussistant, the University plan to correlate inter-
in repertin, should submit his name Seciadrama ts a form of the psycho- grou work in their curriculum
lo the Editor of the State College (rama; yet it is more general and *
NEWS, if possible, before Wednes-
day of this week. The editor may
be contacted by dropping a note in WYP
the NEWS mailbox, opposite the !0!. diagnostic und therapeutic. make the conference a suce:
women's locker rooms.
To Hold Clinic
For Chest X-rays yeiy often with people who are neu-
Compulsory chest x-rays will be
appearance of the Stokes’ in an en-
semble program lecally, whereas
Mr. Peterson will be making his
first public appearance in Albany
at this event. No admission will be
charged,
The program will consist of a
group of old English melodies and
the famous aria “Vision Fugitive,”
from the opera “Herodiade,” by
Massenet, rendered by Mr, Peter-
i; Grieg’s F major sonata, Opus
8, and the Sibelius Sonatine, Opus
80, performed by Dr. Stokes; and
five songs of Schubert given by
Mrs. Stokes. The violin sonatas per-
: 5 for some sort of inter-group rela- formed by Dr, Stokes are chamber
Was: supposedly my ob- tigns, afitaelia war scus- Music works and consequently rare-
jective for tonight, but I'm very dors Aster taki pal In nei ly performed in Atay thay aes
glad I'm here," said Dr. J. L. Mor Scandinavian pieces.
no as he addressed a enpacity audi- Previous to his position as Pro-
ence of State College students. IC 4 fessor of Musi r
conference delegates, and Alban- 8inlzalion as TGC suddenly recos- was Director “Ok tie ean
jans at the presentation of the so- Ded thelr need for one. z, Department of Musical Education
clodrama in Page Hall last Satur- St of the conference, New Paltz : J Conservatory 0
coda hPa and, Oswego plato organize "an Mie Cinelnnal_Conservatary of
P Li Prat es rc, Music, Cincinnati, Ohio; he also
According to Miss Zerka ‘Toe jiperGraup Council, while node attended the University of Cinein-
}, Massnel usetts, ayne nati, At present he is first viola
player and also assistant conductor
of the Albany Symphony Orchestra,
deals with the corrective aspects of — Joy Simon, Chairman of the _ Mrs. Stokes has graduated from
a person's life, ‘There are three conference wishes to thank all ‘he Cincinnati Conservatory of
types of the sociadrama: explora- those who helped in any way to Music and also attended the Curtiss
ees Institute of Music in Philadelphia
For one year prior to her marringe
she was Director of Music at the El
Paso School for Girls in El Paso.
AD T p Texas. Both Dr. and Mrs. Stokes
(e) resent appeared in many concerts before
and after their marriage both in the
Pl T d , West and in the South
ays ues ay Mr. Peterson was an undergrad-
tutte at Washburn University, Kan-
Plays directed by Everson Kinn sas, and took $ e
and Harold Mills, Juniors, will be and doctorate work at Columbia
To Capacity Audience In Page
By SARAH CARUSO
sions, listening to talks and seeing
movies on “Ways of Working With
"those who had no such or-
The exploratory type was presented
Saturday night in order to find out
if the participant had a problem
The dingnostic type is used to de-
termine the nature of the problem
while the therapeutic method solves
the problem. The latter is used
The proof that the conference
was a success Hes in the fact that
given by the Albany County Tuber- gach delegate returned to his re- featured Tuesday, at 8:30 P.M, in Universi
culosis Association on November 20 spective college with specific plans
and 21, in Room 107, Draper, a
cording to Milton G. Nelson, Dean
and Acting President
It is required that within these
two duys, all students in the colle
appear for their x-rays
In order
to accomplish this, it will be neces-
Page Hall. offerings of the
Advanced Dramatics Class will in-
clude the Elizabethan tragedy “Dr. D C i
Christopher Marlowe, ance Committee
Faustus" by
Frats To Sponsor and a one act melodrama, N .
ames Chairmen
Chairmen of the committees for
The cast of “Dr. Faustus,” direct-
Warren Reich, ‘49; Valdes, Donald the Christmas Semi-Formal have
4 ed by Mills, Includes: Faustus, Gif-
Weekend Parties ford Wingate, ‘49; Mephistophilis,
Club “51" und “Kappa Delta Rho Ely, ‘51; Cornelius, Frederick Knoer- been announced by Mnter-Fraternity
sry to report to Room 107 during Manor” will be the themes for the yer, ‘51; Wagner, Robert Wileox, and Tnter-Sorority Counc The
their first free period. ‘There will
be no fee, as the examination ts KDR, respectively, Potter Club's. ‘50
considered an essential part of the
State program to eradicate tuber-
culosis.
A request has been made for girls
to wear plain sweaters without
ry and the fellows
to wear shirts without buttons on
buttons or jewel
the pockets.
Bulger Visits High Schools
Paul Bulger, Coordinator of Pub-
lic Relations, has announced that he
will travel to several high schools
throughout the state Ina program
designed to stimulate interest in
State College.
‘Today, Mr. Bulger is ut Katonah
High School, where he is showing
the film “State College". On Novem-
ber 20, he will have the same pro-
gram at Oneida, Nyack will be visit-
ed November 24
diurnal clanees p In seers 49; Old Man, Rlehard Clark, ‘60; dunce, the first of its kind to be
us weekend by Potter Club and Helen of ‘Troy, Phyllis Witt Penn, held under the Councils’ sponsor=
ship, will be held December 13 in
dance will take place at the Scully the Washington Avenue Armory
American Legion Post tonight at ‘The melodrama, directed by Kinn, Ta
8 P.M. KDR will hold its dance tikes plice In prison a short time . Cliude ‘Thornhill, famous band-
Saturday night in the Ingle Room before an execution, ‘The prisoner leader, and his orchestra will ph
an 16 12 Be Md about to dle refuses to divulge his fOr the cinee, with Fran” Warren
oe cases. fle “The setting," eutured as singer. The dance
John King, °60, General Chair- Mentity. “The setting,” Kinn says, {i } : t
nan of the Potter Club dance, has “IS Very unusual and has not been Meh is semit-formal, will last
announced that girls who plain to @2ve previously at State." Mem- 20M 9 to 1:30 AM. Tt is for
attend the Stokes-Peterson concert bers of the cast ure: ‘Tony Pie Coleby siidents Aid tliein
first should sign out forthe party, chillo, '50, Mary A, Cheatham, ‘49. {lends, whether members of soror-
in order that they may have 2:00 Stewart Cuwnapbell, “48, George Mes or [raternities or not, Bids a
odes , Christie, 49, ‘Thomas Lisker, “49, $1.00 soe CA ee iad
i . _. and Robert Lyneh, “48 raper by the door of the Commons.
jp mtalLCaes fo TI ERIE ings The committee chairmen are:
Baker, "49, Chaitman, "They are as 9 May Orders Pictures ni, Bar rt mbar td once
aker, “49, : rts, Barbara Dunker, '48; =
follow Refreshments, Raymond — Orders for pletures from the sions, Ruth Seelbach, 48; Chavet
Verrey Graduate, Dale Wood und Hague Studio will be tuken today ones, Bernice Shapiro, ; House
tates oe Ponlots:: sivieloaaes in the office of the Dean of Women and Decorations, Eugene MoLaren,
raphy, ‘49; Decorations, uM for Seniors only. The pictures are 48; Publicity, Joy Simon, '49; Ad-
Buldwin, “48; Favors, Jack Brophy, finished and orders placed now will vertisement and Programs, Marvin
49; Entertainment, Clifton ‘Thorne, pe ready by Christmas, A represen- Wayne, ‘40; and J. Michael Hip-
49. tative from the Hague Studio will pick, Helen Kisiel, Barbara Otto,
Mr. und Mrs. Elton A. Buuer will be at the desk in the outer office, Seniors, and Robert Merritt, Jun-
act us chaperones all day, jor, are chairmen at large,
