STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, NOVE
ER 3, 1950
Red Cross Holds Bach Aria Group To Present
Program Of Master's Works
Two Conferences
Two college Red Cross confer-
ences were held in Albany over the
week-end. A Red Cross Council of
four colleges of the Capital Dis-
trict had a meeting Friaay. Red
Cross units from many colleges in
New York State met for a confer-
ence Saturday.
The first Red Cross College Unit
Area Council in New York State
was organized Friday at the Red
Cross Chapter House in Albany.
‘The’ Area Council will meet Thurs-
day to organize future programs
between the four colleges.
Saturday the New York State
Conference of College Units was
held at the Chapter House in Alba-
ny. Delegates from various colleges
in New York State were present to
discuss and compare their Red
Cross College Unit programs. Joyce
Dodge Clor, Grad., represented State
College.
In the afternoon meeting of the
State Conference of College Units
Mrs, Hulda Hubbell, £.U.S.A. Col-
lege Unit Director, presented the
Cross College Unit programs.
College Unit Charter for New York
State College for Teachers to Mrs.
You don’t have to go to Town
Hall to hear some of “the season’s
best musical entertainment.” The
Bach Aria Group, after presenting
Judges Elect Officers
By Elimination Process
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
bers of Student Council from the
fieshman class. Of the four candi-
aates who were elected, Bennett led
the first distribution. From the
eighth distribution, Hoppey main-
tained a lead whicn he was to hold
until the quota was reached in the
16th distribution. Bennett reached
his quota in the 18th distribution,
Call and Bush were elected as a
reslut of the process of elimina-
tion. Hawkins and Dionne, Sopho-
mores, took the leads for Student
Council representatives and main-
tained them throughout,
Candidates who did not reaca
their quota were elected by elimina-
tion according to the lowest number
of votes until one person remained
and therefore was declared elected,
according to Englehart.
@ program at Town Hall, Tuesday,
will give the identical performance
in Page Hall, Wednesday, Novem-
ber 15 at 8:30 pm. The program
will feature rarely heard music from
the Bach cantatas.
This music, “refreshing and
simple’, quoting from the New York
Times, is performed by an ensemble
of musicians, under the direction of
William H. Schelde, who have been
working together for more than
three years, There are nine mem-
bers, many of them experts in their
own fields: Julius Baker, flute;
Robert Bloom, oboe; Bernard
Greenhouse, ‘cello; Maurice Wilk,
violin; Jean Carlton, soprano; Rob-
ert Harmon, tenor; Margaret To-
bias, alto; Norman Farrow, bass-
baritone; and Sergius Kagen, piano.
Other activities designed by the
Group to celebrate the Bi-Centen-
nial death of John Sebastian Bach
in 1750 include a weekly broadcast
on NBC and a series of concert
tours, In addition, a motion picture.
“A Time for Bach,” has been re-
leased which was highly praised at
the Edinburgh Festival last sum-
mer.
Ask Seniors, Grads
To Get Teaching Data
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
Teacher Placement Bureau has re-
leased information concerning reg-
istration with the Bureau. Regis-
tration, active or inactive, is re-
quired for all Graduate Students,
Commerce Seniors, and Seniors
graduating in January, states Mat-
hews.
Those students mentioned above
are requested to pick-up their fold-
er material at the Bureau, Room
107 Draper. They are urged by
Mathews to do so at their earliest
convenience. December registration
will include other Seniors.
Student Council Discusses Keys,
Conference Lines, Campus Chest
The assembly agenda for today,
key lines, conference lines and stu-
dent use of the Lounge were dis-
cussed at Student Council meeting
Wednesday night.
Student Council instructed the
committee investigating key lines in
student organization budgets to
continue the investigations.
Agenda for assembly today in-
cludes a program presented by the
Campus Chest Drive. Vasiliki
Pantelakos '52, is Chairman of the
drive at State College.
Presidents Announce
New Class Quorums
The Junior and Sophomore class-
es have set quorums for their class
meetings according to the Class
Presidents. Members of the Sopho-
more class who owe their dues are
requested by the class treasurer to
pay them.
Harvey Robinson '52, President of
the Junior class, announces that a
quorum of 40 members has been
set for the class meetings.
According to David Palmer ‘53,
President of the Sophomore class,
a quorum of 57 students was set for
the class meetings. Members of the
Sophomore class who have not paid
their class dues will have a chance
to do so, Dues are payable in
Room 38, Richardson, on Tuesdays
or Thursdays, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m., or
to John Lannon ’53, Treasurer.
Myskania Releases Warnings
For Second Offenses To Frosh
The following freshmen have re-
ceived second warnings for violation
of State College traditions: Richard
Averson, Phillip Billings, Marvin
Chernoff, Donald Krug, Rosemary
McNally, and Dennis Marvin. A
third violation of a tradition will
necessitate an apology before the
Student Assembly.
WITH ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM
...you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder,
because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder.
AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM
...you have no unpleasant after-taste.
WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than
any other cigarette can give you—that’s why millions of
smokers say: THEY SATISFY.
PHOTOGRAPHS T
OW CAMPUS
LEADING SELLER IN
AMERICA’S
COLLEGES
Copyright 1930, Liccert & Mrs Tossa Cor
State College
£6e
m® “Osampus cHEST
NIGHT
D
My “Hen.
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
ta
VOL, HONE, 8
Informal Dance
Will End Drive
For Chest Funds
Name Maquire, Barnet
Co-Chairmen Of Benefit
Campus Chest will hold its bene-
fit dance tonight from 8 p.m. to
midnight. The decoration theme of
the affair will be a bandwagon with
musical instruments but the music
will be provided by a victrola.
During the intermission, Dr. Evan
R. Collins’ contribution to the Cam-
pus Chest drive will be auctioned off
by L. Joseph Purdy ‘51. Dr, Collins
has contributed a ship which he
carved in a bottle. This has been on
y in the State College Co-op
ase in the hall.
Name Committees
Co-chairmen of the affair are
Mary Maguire Jess
Victoria Eade
iors are in charge of entertainment
and decorations, respectivel
las Nielson ‘53 will be in c!
refreshments and Stewart Gates ‘51,
will take care of the door.
The guests of honor at the affair
will be Dr. and Mrs.
lins. The price of admission is $.30
for stags and for couples.
Chinese Auctions Swell Fund
Campus Chest has placed their
bandwagon, and have set up a desk
to collect contributions outside of
the Commons. The drive has also
held Chinese auctions in the Com-
mons during the noon hours which
have netted very good proceeds
which will go toward the goal of
$1500 set by the Campus Chest
Drive, according to Vasiliki Pantel-
akos ‘52, Chairman of the drive.
State Delegates
Will Participate
InICA Conference
‘The annual conference of the In-
ter-Collegiate Association of State
Teachers colleges will be held
day and tomorrow at Fredonia
State Teachers College. The Student
Association delegates are Mary
Eade ‘51, Mary Borys and John
Bowker, Juniors, and Rose Mary
Keller
aim of the ICA is to estab-
nd maintain a closer reli
hip among the New York State
Teachers Colleges and lo further
the profession in New York state
‘The eleven colleges represented are
those at Potsdam, — Plattsburgh,
Brockport, Fredonia, Genesco, Buf-
fulo, New Paltz, Oswego, Onconta,
Cortland, and Albany.
such year discussion topics are
selected from the list. submitted by
cach member college. ‘This year
there will be a discussion group on
Student Government whieh will in-
clude structure, functions, and
gmount of student participation
Miss Keller will attend meetings of
this group. ‘There will be a group
cise ing the ICA Constitution re-
vision, Miss Bude will represent
State at the meetings of this group.
Both of these discussions will con-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)
Schultze Releases Replacements;
Weatherby Leads Facilities Board
appointnents, and
the cancellation of a party © been
announced by Helmuth Sehultze,
President of the Chiss of 1991, Da-
vid Weatherby ‘51 has been elected
chairman of the Student Faciliies
Hoard
Evelyn Wolfe and Barbara) Ben-
son were appointed lo the senior
positions of secretary and publicity
director respectively. ‘The | Senior
Party scheduled Jor tonight has
been cancelled in favor of the Cam-
pus Chest Dur
Replacement
Myskania Members
Sell All But Lives
“Going once . . . going twice
... and that box of cookies goes
to the young lady in the corner.
51 guage nylons to the gentle-
man with the polka dot tie.”
The auctioneers were beside
themselves selling —_virtually
everything but tobacco at the
Chinese Auction.
Did you spend your noons
studying for mid-sems? Well,
don't tear your hair out. It's
not hopeless yet, How about that
long-dreamed rhumba lesson—
a la Purdy; a wash job on your
filthy hot rod—Jai style; eating
from the hands of Don Ely (he’s
up for waitering); that term
paper perf
Eade; hu
you simply bored with
Opportunity
hin the gr
of nickel the BOTTL
its you. All these are yours
highest bidder of
mpus Chest Dance.
AD To Offer
Social Tragedy,
Spanish Comedy
The Advanced Dramatics class will
again hold two one-act plays Tues-
day in Page Hall at 8:30 pm.
Thomas Holman '52 has chose a so-
cial tragedy for his presentation
while Dorothy Simons ‘52 will offer
a Spanish comdey.
Written by Ibsen, Holman’s play
is “ghost” set in the 1890's. The cast
includes Martha Downey and
George Kline, Seniors; Henry Smith
Barbara Newcombe and Wal-
ter Gooddell, Sophomores. The com-
mittees consist of: Lights, Marvin
Poons ‘51; Props, Joyce Shafer:
Publicity , Patricia Graff; House,
Sara Danzis; Costumes, Marion
Gorskie; Sets, Florence Kloser, all
Juniors.
Miss Simons’ play takes place in
a park, where two old lovers meet
The cast is as follows n An-
derson Frederick Knoerzer ‘51,
Ruth Du homas Hugh Soph-
omores. The committee are as fol
lows Sets, Donald Putterman;
Props, Sara Danzis; Make-up, Da-
vid Manley; Costumes, David Shep-
rad; Lights, Dorothea Harding;
Publicity, Florence Kloser, Juniors
iors.
Assembly Plan Music Council To Present
Includes Movie, Bach Aria Group Recital
Freshmen Sing
Student Council greeted the new
members Wednesday evening and
has requested that they perform
the initiation duties for next week's
meeting. The agenda for this week's
assembly will include a film about
State College to be shown by Dr.
Floyd Henrickson, Professor of Ed-
ucation, the freshman sing and pos-
sibly some freshman apologies.
The rivalry committee has request-
ed the addition of four new mem-
bers. Mary Borys and David Manly,
Juniors, and Jeanne Hatch and
David ‘Weatherby, Seniors, were
elected to fill the positions.
To Improve Commons Appearance
It has been noted that our Com-
some improvements and
is suggested that some new
banners be added. William Wiley ‘5
was appointed to take charge of this
It was also suggested that the rival-
ry scoreboard be moved to a more
noticeable place
Rae Dionne and Sonja Bush
‘64, have been appointed to take
charge of signing up students who
wish to travel by train in groups at
reduced rates. Joan Bennett
made permanent head of tt
mittee investigating student dis-
counts from the Albany merchants.
Debate Council has requested a $750
increase in the allotment from the
Student Board of Finance in order
to carry on debates with major col-
leges.
Alfred Clemente ‘54, has automat-
ically become a member of the riv-
alry committee since he is President
freshman class, Raymond
54, was appointed to take
charge of the bulletin board out-
side the Lounve. This bulletin
board was set up so that groups
would know when the Lounge will
be open for their use.
Titus To Fill Vacancy
As ‘Primer’ Editor
Joan Titus ‘52, has been chosen
Editor-in-Chief of Primer to fill
the vacancy caused by the resigna-
lion of Phillip Miller ‘51, Others
chosen to complete the staff are
Eleanor Tweedie ‘52, Business Man-
: Harrison Bartle ‘52, Literary
Editor; and Beverly Thivierge ‘51,
Art Editor.
Miss Titus announces that the
deadline for manuscripts is Decem-
ber first. The contest for cover de-
sign is still in effect according to
Miss ‘Titus.
Signum Laudis Selects Members;
Mitchell Heads Honorary Society
Signum Laudis, the Honorary
Scholastic Society of the New York
State College for Teachers elects to
membership the four percent of the
Junior cliss having the highest av-
erage each March, The next four
percent of the class in scholastic
standing are elected to membership
in October of the senior year,
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, re-
vealed last week in assembly that
for the Class of 1951 the second
four percent in scholastic standing
ure: Sue Gallo, Lois Holland, El-
meda Kibling, Paul Kirsch, Nancy
Passarelli, Frederic Paul, Raymond
Rapaez, Robert Reno, and Robert
Roulier
‘The student with the highest av-
craze in the first eight percent of
the class scnolastically who becomes
the president of the society und re-
ceives the award of twenty dollars
is Joun Mitehe ll
‘The initiation purty and meeting
will be held ‘Tuesday, November 14,
at VanDergee Hall. Dr. Milton G
Nelson, Deun, will welcome the new
members and Dr. Edith O, Wallace,
JOAN MITCHELL ‘51
Professor of Latin, will present the
ribbons.
Refreshments will be
fore the meeting.
served be-
Schultze Slates
First Semester
Rivalry Events
The tentative schedule for rivalry
events for the remainder of this
semester has been released by the
Rivalry Committee, according to
Helmuth Schultze ‘51, Chairman
Committee meetings are held every
Wednesday at noon in Draper 111
All these meetings are open to the
student body, and all suggestions
and criticisms are welcomed.
At present the committee is work-
ing on improving Rivalry as a whole,
and they request that all people who
are dissatisfied with the present set-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
Greeks Schedule
Rush Festivities,
Formal Dance
Slate College sororities and frat-
ernities have scheduled rush partie
lo be held before ‘Thanksgiving
Moreover, Gamma Kappa Phi is
planning a formal dance, Phi Delta
and Alpaa Epsilon Phi are to have
n houses, und Beta Zeta is
sheduling a date party, Among the
fraternitics, Sigma Lambda Sigma
is holding its annual party, “Le Rat
Morte,” and Kappa Beta is to have
a vie party
‘The annual fall weekend of Gam-
ma Kappa Phi, consisting of a date
party and a formal dance, will be
held on November 17 and 18, ac-
cording to Royann Salm ‘51, Presi-
dent. At a tea last Sunday, the so-
rority welcomed its new honorary
faculty members: Joseph Garcia, In-
structor in Physical Edueation;
corge D, Lillibridge, Instructor in
Soci] Studies; Dr, Donald A, Orton,
Professor of Education; and Dr.
Lois V. Williams, Instructor in An-
cient: Languages,
Phi Delta will hold an open house
for Statesmen tomorrow from. 8:30
to 12 p.m, it has been announced
by Joan DeVinny Chairman,
According to Brooks
Chairman, Alpha
planning an open house tomorrow
from 8:30 to 12 p.m.
It has been stated by Jeanette
Zelanis ‘51, Chairman, that Beta
Zeta has scheduled a date party for
tomorrow from 8 to 12 p.m, Com-
mittee heads include
‘SL, Arrangements; Sally MeCain '52,
Clean-up; and Marie Prochilo ‘53,
Refreshments,
(Continued on Page 6, Column’)
Newman Hall Plans
First Formal Dance
Newman Hall will hold its annual
formal tomorrow night from 9 pan
lo 1 am, according to Margaret
Edwards ‘52, House President. Wom-
en will have 2 o'clock hours
The theme of this Gance will be
“stardust with musie provided by
Dunean Dunbar's Band from Rens-
selucr Polytechnic Institute. ‘Teresa
Perron “63, who Is in charge of re-
freshiments, has headed plans for a
Bubble Room downstairs which wll
be ised ay a refreshment lounge
Other committees in charge of the
dance ure as follows: Bugenta Cerell
General Chairman; Margaret: War-
Ten, Orchestra Theres Porta,
chaperones, Jun! Irene Dick
‘sa, Decorations. Chaperones for the
ulfair Will be Joseph Gareia, In-
iructor in Physica! Education and
Mrs Gareit and Wilbur Hoxie, In-
structor in) Spanish, and Mrs.
Hoxie:
abelle Johnston and Mi
Evelyn Gross
Program Features
Noted Musicians
The Bach Aria Group will appear
in Page Hall Wednesday at 8:30
p.m. under the auspices of Music
Council. The program will be cho-
sen from the treasury of rarely-
heard music from the Bach Can-
tatas,
This organization has won a
unique reputation for itself by its
concerts in leading music centers
like New York's Town Hall, and
the Library of Congress in Wash-
ington, D.C. They have just com-
pleted thirty-one Sunday morning
NBC Network broadcasts which
were praised for the presentation of
an “almost untapped wealth of
sheer melody and tone color, some
of the most glorious music ever
written.”
To Commemorate Bi-Centennial
Commemorating the Bi-Centen-
nial of Johann Sebastian Bach's
death in 1750, a motion picture en-
tilled “A Time for Bach" which
features the Bach Aria Group was
released. It is now being shown
abroad and plans are under way for
its presentation on a national scale
in this country. .
List emble
The ensemble has been working
together for three years. The group,
under the direction of William H.
Scheide, includes: Julius Baker,
Flute; Robert Bloom, Oboe; Jean
Carlton, Soprano; Norman Farrow,
ss-baritone; Bernard Green-
ase, Cello; Robert Hermon, Ten-
or; Sergius Kagen, Piano; Margaret
Tobias, Alto; and Maurice Wilk, Vi-
by stu-
licket. Tickets for students
lable at music stores or at
the State College Co-Op.
Release Names
Of Cheerleaders
Evelyn Kamke ‘52, Co-Captain
of the Varsity Cheerleaders, has re-
leased the names of those who made
the Varsity and Junior Varsity
Cheerleading squads, The judges
who selected the girls were Is-
lin Hath-
away, Instructors in Physical Edu-
cation, Phyllis Harris and Patricia
Jai, Seniors, Evelyn Kamke '52, and
Marjorie Baker ‘53,
‘The members of the varsity squad
are: Evelyn Kamke and Marjorie
Baker, Co-Captains, Ruth Dunn and
in Helbing, Sophomores, Ann
sapuris and Ann Columbe, fresh-
men
‘Those Who made the junior var-
sily squad are: Marie deSeve and
Marilyn Burke, Sophomores, Gloria
Jean Migliore, Nancy Parrette, Gla-
dys Smith, and Nina Bruno, fres
men
Dancing, Singing Will Highlight
Commuters’ Club Informal Party
Commuters’ Club will hold an in-
formal party tomorrow night in the
lounge from 8 to 11 p.m., accord~
ing to Paul LeBrun ‘61, chairman
of the affair, Dancing, games, and
singing are planned for the evening
and refreshments will be served
Members of Commuters’ Club will
be admitted by showing their mem-
bership cards and each member will
be able to bring one guest
Gloria C. Cammarata,
ervisor of French in the
School, will chaperone.
Pi Gamma Mu Elects Officers
Pi Gam Mu has recently elect-
ed its offi , aecording to Michael
La Manna ‘51, President: The new
officers. ure Gerald Dunn, Vice-
president; Sally Ditmars, Secretary;
and Sue Gallo, Treasurer, Seniors,
Sup-
Milne
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
Cash Courses...
‘Several times each year someone brings up the
subject of new courses which they would like to
see added to the curriculum of State College.
Among those most often mentioned are an inten-
sive grammar course, one equally intensive in
Journalism for English Majors, preferably after
the Sophomore year, and a course in basic New
York State history for Social Studies majors who
will be expected to teach that material in seventh
and ninth grades.
It seems that here is a suggestion which has
more than a little merit. Perhaps we could con-
sider new courses which would help us be bette:
teachers, rather than constantly keep trying to get
the administration to add such courses as philos-
ophy to the curriculum, though such a course
might fill a void in our intellectual development.
~ Students who are called to act as advisors at
high schools in the state have to be prepared in
the fields they are to advise. Stagecraft, Coaching,
Creative Writing and Audio-Visual Aids, regular
curriculum courses, help in such training, but
more is needed. Information picked up in working
on NEWS, Ped and in student government can be
helpful, but the curriculum courses could go fur-
ther if they were taught by trained individuals and
not by students who were taught by students for
generations of staffs and officers,
Extra abilities pay well in New York's public
schools. Several State grads owe their jobs and
their increased salaries to their State Driver-Train-
ing Teacher certificates. According to Mr. Gibson,
supervisor of the course here, one ex-Health 121
student is now augmenting his salary by more than
half by teaching driving in adult education classes
If you are going to teach, it’s to our benefit to
interest our students and increase our weekly take
by wise use of Collegiate Clubs and Courses.
It Makes One Shiver...
Korea and Manchuria may seem very remote,
especially if none of your closest family or friends
are there. This week, in Milne, as well as in other
secondary schools throughout the city and state,
teachers have been instructing their pupils in safe-
ty measures in the event of an Atomic attack in
the area.
Children are being taught through drills to fall
instantly on the floor under their desks at the
first. warning. Those near windows are to pull
the shades by means of extra long pulls that have
n installed, this to prevent cuts from flying
All sleeves are to be pulled down and all exposed
parts of the body covered if possible. After an
interval the children are told to crawl to the hall
and lie against the wall until told of the all-clear.
When such measures are deemed necessary by
school and defense authorities, it certainly brings
the threat of war closer. When school
iors and men about to complete their degrees are
drafted or enlist just before graduation, it makes
one feel a cold, heavy pain and wonder just what is
going to happen and is war inevitable?
Who has the answer? Does it lie with the UN?
or with our State Dpartment? Congress? Parlic
ment? The Cominform? Does the progress 0!
civilization, or its complete destruction lie within
the scope of mankind?
Who knows? But you can go berserk wondering!
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
November 10, 1950 No. 8
Distributor
" Digest
VOL XXXV
Member
Collegiate: Breas
Hate neways
Milk
viele
Bom at ASOT,
lor Sporty Momber
Clroulution Munuger
Advertining Manager
Buninons
Exchunge
Anwoclute
Anuoclate
Amoclute Kaltor
NOKINE CARG
VICTORIA BADE
GRACE SMITH -
Issue Editor elyn Wolfe
Tradition: Its Care And Feeding
By PHILLIP MILLER
If Harrison Smedley Burlap said
it once, he said it once: “Tradition,
to be effective, must not fit too
tightly.” This is the happy state-
ment that may yet save State Col-
lege from that fate worse than
death—a college without a Canas-
ta team. For it is up to us to ral-
ly around the banner that has been
fearlessly raised, and to turn our
backs on Posterity—if we are to
turn our backs at all,
Firstly, we must organize. (It
doesn't really matter what.) But we
must have some Purpose. Perhaps
if we had a Committee for Tradi-
tions that could investigate new
Communications
To the Editor:
Someone asked us, so—here's the
scoop. Two weeks ago a certain col-
umn in the State College News de-
rided Inter-sorority and Inter-fra-
ternity for scheduling of the Christ-
mas Ball,
Last May or June when the heads
of all organizations were asked to
schedule thelr events LS,C. and
LF.C, scheduled their annual Xmas
Ball for December ninth, and the
necessary preliminary arrangements
were made, When the new semester
started the Ten Eyck was rented
and our plans were set, Then the
big blow came—there had been a
home basketball game scheduled for
December ninth, in spite of the fact
that we had definitely set our date
the semester before. Realizing that
this situation should not exist the
Ball committee began to investigate
the possibilities of hiring a hall for
December 16. There was no place
avalable for that date, Let it be
known then that the dance was
scheduled last year,
The problem at hand, after we
realized that no place would be
available for vur second choice date,
was to decide whether we should
have the dance on a Friday night
or to take a stand and have our
dance on the night that we had
scheduled it for last semester. Let
us explain our final stand.
We can not be compared, first of
all with the Junior class and their
Prom, primarily because we have no
large treasury to fall back on in
case of an unsuccessful dance—we
call on the fraternities and 5
rorities for aid which has been done
in the past, but the hardship which
ways of quickly aging some tradi-
tions (they really improve with age),
it might be possible to inaugurate
that Easter Egg Hunt event for Ri-
valry in time to get one in this
year. Or perhaps we might inaug-
urate a Blow Up Draper Hall Day
to take some of the strain out of
the long cold weeks of February and
March,
But of course these are just tent-
ative suggestions. There isn't a rea-
son in the world why the Committee
for Traditions couldn't handle the
whole thing quite efficiently once
they put their minds to it. It would
Probably snowball into something
really big, with suggestions for wor-
thy traditions pouring in from the
student body.
When you look at this in the
right, way, there is no reason at all
why the Sophomore Ladies’ Aid has
to meet on the same night as the
rehearsals for the Grad’s Big-4
(which some people say is untra-
ditional), or why the orangutangs
in the Biology lab have to wear
their beanies until they complete
Ed 23 (which nobody has mentioned
before).
Yes, Harrison Smedley Burlap has
given us all something to think
about. Let’s not bother.
a loss of fifty or sixty dollars can
cause a sorority or fraternity work-
ing on a small budget need hardly
be explained. With this in mind we
need only say that we must meet
expenses by the number of tickets
that we sell, Last year there were
100 couples at the Junior Prom and
in contrast there were 300 couples
at the 1949 Christmas Ball. We could
never have met our expenses with a
crowd of only 100 couples
Last year there were five State
College women to every State College
man who attended the Xmas Ball. Is
it fair to hold the dance on Fri-
day and exclude approximately 30%
to 40% of the school because they
can not get a “date” for the dance
or should we exclude 40 to 50 stu-
dents ‘about 2% of the school) be-
cause we were told too late that
there was a basketball same schec-
ter we had scheduled the
over by 10:30 and the dance is
scheduled from 10 to 2—perhaps it
will be possible for the players to
get to the dance also, if they so de-
sire
Inter-sorority and
Inter-fraternity Councils.
Common-Stater
——__. By GORSKIE and KYLE
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
pid necessarily reflect those of the Strats Co.tecs
jaws.
REAL SERIOUS LIKE ...
We may joke about the ever-present draft situa-
tion and the possibilities of a Third World War .. .
but it’s later than you think ... one by one the
Statesmen are going down for their pre-induction
physicals . . . and a few have even taken the big
plunge . .. Phil Miller, Ex-Primer Ed . . . the world
is rushing by us at a break-neck speed . . . and by
next September we predict a smaller proportion of
svallenle males at State . .. so girls, a word to the
wise is...
FAMOUS JURY TRIALS...
Let’s hope that the Myskania trial this Monday
will be treated with the lightness it deserves . .
it should provide an opportunity to get a little fun
out of Rivalry . . . but it could be the basis for some
hard feelings between the two classes .. . and warn-
ings aren't that important.
FOR THE LAST TIME...
Last week's assembly and the general publicity
campaign for Campus Chest have been wonderful
especially the way so many organizations have do-
nated. their bulletin boards for the campaign . for
once, let's make the goal + don't forget this is
the last official day of the drive, so if you don't have
the cash on you, give a pledge.
SIDE NOTE .
The audible buzz that ran through the auditorium
when KD was awarded their doll certainly showed
the inherent suspiciousness of sororities we do
wonder, though, how the news of the drive leaked
out .. . Psychology major, Vasi?
LET’S HAVE A T-E-A-M...
Por Coach Garcia it's so seldom we see a
member of the faculty come out to ask for student
support for a student activity all thanks are
due to him for turning out a winning team this
year . . . tomorrow {s the last game of the season
+ let's all make an effort to get out to it
HITCH-HIKER’S DREAM .
A free ride on a train . . . well, practically free
. well, twenty per cent off .. . if you are going
south or west this Thanksgiving, it would pay to
take advantage of the reduced rates being offered
by the New York Central . . . Tuesday is the last
day you can sign up.
RUMOR HAS IT...
That a certain dynamic member of the Social
Studies Department bought the stockings she donated
to Campus Chest with pennies she collects ench Fri-
day when her freshmen are late for class after as-
sembly couldn't assembly be dismissed just i
few minutes earlier to take care of the freshmen
we know they don't mind, but the profs do.
“MR. BOUL" REQUESTS .. .
That the students who are putting salt in the
sugar bowls to please label them as such OK
Louie, drop the gun!
HAVE YOU NOTICED . .,
The distinked aromas permeating the halls of Dra-
per lately . . . anybody know what they are?
the nifty schedule board outside the Lounge
it might be wise, also, to announce the times when
students can use it for studying .. . the new major-
minor office plan . . . it would be a good idea to
check it,
AS STATE GOE 4
So goes the state .. . for the first time in quite
a while State guessed right in an election... argu-
ment overheard for Lynch: “How does u baby feel
when it isn’t: changed?
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10
8-11 pan. Campus Chest benefit dance in Page
Hall Gym
Kappa Beta Fraternity Vie Dance
Sigma Lambda Sigma “Le Rat Morte"
in the Commons
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11
8-11 pan, Commuters’ Club informal party. in
Lounge
Beta Zeta Sorority Date Party
Kappa Delta Sorority Open House
Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority. Open
House
Newman Hall formal
8:30-11 pm
8:30-12) pn
9 p.m-1 um
MONDAY, NOV
11:10 um. AGS general meeting in Room 201
pan Myskania warning hearing, Lounge
pm. Math Club meeting in Room 190
pan. A.D. Plays in Page Auditorium
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15
12 noon SCA Chapel at Unitarian Chureh
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16
noon IVCF meeting
pin. SCA general meeting in Room 200
p.m. Forum to broadcast over WOKO
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1980
PAGE 3
Mathews Lists
TPB Placements
Of Graduates
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
Teacher Placement Bureau has re-
leased the names of the following
persons who have received recent
Job placements,
Frederick Truscott ‘50, Grahms-
ville, Mathematics, Science; William
Anderson ‘50, Poland, Science;
Beverly Stapleton ‘50, De Ruyten,
Fifth grade; Ethel Bower ‘50, Cen-
tral Valley, Social Studies, Latin;
Marshall Losee ‘48, Central Valley,
Science, Mathematics; Richard Fer-
man, '48, Bayshore, Library; Mrs.
Margaret Fuller ’50, General Elec-
tric, Engineering Assistant.
Also Regina Driscoll '50, Orange-
burg School, Third grade; Helen T.
Farrell ‘50, Schuylerville, Junior
High English, Mathematics; Leon-
ard Skolnick '50, Lisbon, Commerce:
Philip Leonard ‘48, North Syracuse,
Science; Victor Spra ‘50, Green
Island, Commerce; Charles Ciaccio
‘50, Camden, Junior High Social
Studies.
Further placements include: Al-
ice Casey '50, Oneida, Junior High
Mathematics, Social Studies, Eng-
Joseph Francello ‘50, Victor,
al Studies, English; Renee Har-
‘50, Poughkeepsie, Library, Eng-
Mrs, Betty J. Vaughn ‘48,
ar Library; Gertrude
0, Schaghticoke, First
grade; Vera Chudiak ‘50, Bridge-
hampton, French, Latin; Charles
(Continucd on Page 4, Column )
Request Photos
For Art Exhibit
The Art Department will sponsor
a student photography exhibit to be
held December 4-15 inclusive, ac-
cording to Ruth Hutchins, Profes-
sor of Art. The deadline for submit-
ting photographs is November 28.
Pictures may be submitted in six
different categories which are:
landscape, people, animals, indus-
trial, laboratory, and sports and
news, Photos should be no smaller
than four inches by five inches.
The pictures are to be placed in
in envelope with the name, address,
and class of the exhibitor on it as
well as the category in which the
photo is to be entered. ‘This infor-
mation is to be on the back of all
photos itlso. ‘These envelopes may be
deposited in the photo drawer of
the art cabinet on second floor
Draper, in the photo box, rotunda,
or they may be given to Belva Me
Laurin ‘51, Kathleen Ryan or Dor-
othea Harding, Juniors.
General Electric Representative
To Present Math Club Lecture
A representative of the General
Electric Company will speak Tues-
day at the monthly meeting of the
Math Club, According to Daniel
‘Tauroney ‘51 “Quality Control”
will be the topic to be given by
J. W. Grimm
This type of control is a modern
sampling theory and has to de with
the control of new machines and
nutterials. Anyone interested is in-
Vited to atted this meeting which
will be held in’ Husted 1500 at 7:30
pan
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
10% Discount to
Up to Dee.
H.F.Honikel & So
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
Uncle Sam’s ‘Come-Hither’ Look Gardner Releases Data
Rouses State's Men From Studies On Statesmen Deferments
By PEACE & PLATT
That gaily clad figure that you've
been hearing whispers about State
recently seems to be casting draft-
appraising eyes on our boys. Uncle
Sam has given a few Statesmen
that come-hither look, but an over-
all picture shows that he has not
greatly disturbed the ratio of men
to women,
Of the 252 men polled last week
in assembly only 66 have received
their questionaires and of these only
ten have had their physicals. Forty-
three Statesmen have been classi-
fied as 1-A, while four are in the
4-F group. Nineteen have received
other classifications, One poor fel-
low lists himself as 8-F—4-F in the
last war plus 4-F in this adds up
to 8-F. Forty-two of those replying
to the poll said that they were too
young to be drafted.
Stateswomen beware! Have you
seen a corpse? There's a man on
Forum Delegates
To Observe UN
This weekend Forum is sending
two representatives from State Col-
lege to a meeting of the American
Friends Service Committee at Man-
hattan ‘Towers Hotel, New York
City. Eleanor Rojcewicz and Jess
Barnet, Seniors, will represent State
at the Quaker-sponsored conven-
tion.
During the convention, the repre-
sentatives will make trips to the
United Nations, participate in dis-
cussions, and hear Warren Austin,
chief American delegate to the UN,
speak to students from all over the
country. Also, at the conference din-
ner, Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, Advis-
or to the Indian Delegation of the
United Nations, will speak en “Peace
Is the UN the Answer?"
Latin Teachers Meet
To Discuss Methods
A mecting of the Eastern Zone
Latin) ‘Teachers’ Association was
held Saturday in the Lounge, ne-
cording to Lois V, Williams, Instrue-
lor of Ancient Languages. Richard
Walker of the Bronxville High
School Latin Department demon-
strated the use of phonograph ree-
ords and film strips in Latin teach-
ing. Robert. Reno and Mary Lou
Reed, Seniors reported on the Ro-
man Banquet given by Milne Stu-
dents last May.
At the lunehcon held at Van
Derzee Hall there was a panel dis-
cussion of Gilbert Highet's book
The Art of ‘Teaching, Dr. Edith O
Wallace, Dr. Mary G. Groggin, and
Dr. Williams from the Department
of Ancient Languages participated
in the discussion
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
Chousands of Items
Central Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Til 9
the loose who clasifies himself as
“very dangerous” and another who
says he’s dead! That would seem to
be the hard way to escape the
draft!
Deferments have been granted to
11 men, most of which are to last
until next June. Since deferment
depends on scholastic standing in
so many cases, there are rumors
that there will be many new aspir-
ants to the Dean's list. Several of
those deferred are members of the
National Guard or one of the serv-
ice reserves.
Thirteen men have given previous
service to their country. Several of
these veterans have received defer-
ments and most of them have been
re-classified.
One patriotic soul, perhaps speak-
ing for many of his fellow men
stated, “I haven't heard from my
draft board. ; hope that they've
forgotten me.” We hope so too, If
the present trend toward the draft
continues women will have to en-
list in self defense!
Religious Clubs
Arrange Events
SCA, IVCF, and IZFA have sche-
duled various activities for the
week. These include Chapel and
meetings with guest speakers.
SCA will hold its chapel Wednes-
day noon at the Unitarian Church,
ording to Anne Brasch ‘51, Pre:
ident. The speaker will be Catherine
Grant, former State student and
president of SCA in ‘49
Their general meeting will be
Thursday from 7-10 p.m. in Room
200, Draper. The meeting will fea-
ture a ministerial panel with di
cussion centering around the
Thankgiving theme.
As guest speaker IVCF will have
at its Thursday noon meeting, Rev-
erend Anthony Zeoli, according to
Fleta Wright °52, President
IZFA will hold an informal meet-
ing Sunday at the home of Lillian
Kaminsky ‘52, according to Miss
Kaminsky, President. Attending the
meeting will be several Israel stud-
ents from RPI, ‘The program will
feature a discussion session, Re-
freshments will also be served.
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AND NIGHT
D&A Creates
Affiliate Group
Last Friday, the first meeting of
the Dramatics and Art affiliates was
held. The 31 charter members of
this new division of D&A Council
began preliminary functions under
the direction of Agnes E. Futtere.,
Assistant Professor in English Dra-
matics, and Henry Smith ‘62, mem-
bers of the Council.
Approved by Student Council, a
new constitution for D&A provides
for the affiliate as the intermediate
group between a try-out and mem-
bership system to Dramatics and
Arts Council.
The functions of the D&A affill-
ates are to augment activities of
D&A Council and to supply a train-
ed core of workers for all
dramatic and artis! jvities, and
in general to provide a large sphere
of operation for those State Col-
lege students who are intere: in
the theatre and in the fine arts.
Membership to D&A affiliate is
based on a system of 50 hours of
productive work by a tryout in any
phase of State College dramatic and
artistic activities, Affiliates will be
selected by D&A Council after due
consideration of the quality of this
work and of the student's indication
of interest
Tn the spring of each year, D&A
Council will re-elect three to five
people from the affiliates to become
gular members of the Council,
At its first meeting, the affiliate
made plans for its future activities,
The members have decided to do
extensive work in all phases of dra-
matic and fine art work which
heretofore have not been offered at
State College.
College Grades
To Give Status
In order to clarify the draft sit-
uation for the men of State Col-
lege, Dr. Randolph 8. Gardner, As-
sistant Professor of Mathematics at
Milne, has released the following
data, According to Gardner, stud-
ents should particularly observe the
difference of a postponement and
a deferment,
Recently, local boards had been
advised that “Operations Bulletin
No. 1 (the most recent of the Se-
lective Service Acts) does not super-
cede Section 6(i) 2 of the original
Act which provides for postpone-
ment of the induction of a college
student who while pursuing a full-
time course is ordered to report for
induction, A registrant may be de-
nied a deferment, but he may not
be denied a postponement, if he
Oo under Section
The difference between a post-
ponement and deferment is as fol-
lows: In a postponement the regis-
trant retains his classification of A-1
and his induction is postponed until
the end of the academic year; then,
unless there is a reason to reopen
the case, the student must report
for induction. It is not necessary
for a student to be in the upper
50% of his class to obtain a post-
ponement. The deferment is grant-
ed to a person who has already
completed one year of college and is
in the top half of his class. He is
given a classification of 2-A and
is entitled to finish his school year
or for a period which the Draft
Board will determine. However this
period may not exceed one year
when the registrant must present
new information to the local board.
NEBRA:
Hormie's “Inn
University of Nebraska
Lincoln, Ne!
SEA
In Lincoln, Nebraska, a favorite
gathering spot of students atthe
University of Nebraska is Hermie's
“Tan” because itis a cheerful place
—full of friendly university atmos:
phere. And when the gang gathers
around, ice-cold Coca-Cola gets the
call, For here, as in university
haunts everywhere—Coke belongs,
Ask for it either way... both
trade marks mean the same thing,
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO,
© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company
PAGE 4.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
State College Debaters To Attend
Tournament At Vermont University
Debate Council has scheduled a
debate tournament at the University
of Vermont, Friday and Saturday,
according to Thomas Godward '51,
President of the Council. Twenty
colleges will be represented at this
meet.
Eight students will debate for
State on “Resolved: that non-Com-
munist nations should form a new
international organization.” Includ-
ed will be William Thompson, Eu-
gene Webster, Seniors; Daniel Joy,
Joseph Perisco, Clarence J, Spain,
Jean Welch, Juniors; Anita Lilen-
feld and Robert Berkhoffer, Sopho-
mores, Judges from State will be
James Shutt, Instructor in English;
Harold Vaughn, Grad; and Thomas
Godward '51.
Tuesday night, State debated RPI
at State, with State emerging vic-
torious over the visiting Engineers,
from Troy.
Cohen, Hagel To Direct
Lost, Found Department
Due to the loss of so many articles,
Lost and Found will be under the
Joint direction of Alice Cohen and
Helen Hagel, Sophomores, accord-
ing to Virginia Norton 'S1, Grand
Marshal of Campus Commission.
Miss Norton requests that students
refrain from writing these people
about lost articles unless the articles
have been posted on the Lost and
Found bulletin board.
As soon as an article has been
found and turned in, it will be post-
ed on the bulletin board.
The debating team couldn't make much use of this
non-talkative buby...but one look at his “literary leanings
that tests dowt buflilo Aim. "Specially those tricky cigarette tests! Asa
smoker, you probably know, too, that one pull or one snill—
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 5... THE GNU
“T gnu the answers...but I wasn’t talking!’
ora mere one-inhale comparison can't prove very much
about a ei
Why not make the sensible test—the 30-Day Camel
rette!
Mildness ‘Test. You judge Camel mildness and flavor
in your own “'T-Zone” (T for Throat, U for Taste)
eee for 30 days. Yes,
test Camels as a steady
smoke and you'll see why...
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!
tells you
Buscemi, Pignone Lead Siena Win
As Indian Booters Top State, 1-0
Siena scored a goal early in the
first period last Friday and man- puscemi was the man who saved
aged to stave off repeated scoring the day for siena. In the third quar-
attempts by the State College boot- tey King rifled a shot far into the
ers to eke out a 1-0 upset over the unper right hand corner that would
boys from Page Hall. Buscemi, Sena have eluded a less effective goalie
goalie, played an outstanding game jy Buscemi was right there to block
on defense as his teammate Tony it and an alert Siena halfbeck kick-
Pignone, center, half, was playing eq the ball away before King could
outstanding offensive ball. get another shot in. Nunez was also
robbed of a good scoring opportu-
nity when Buscemi fell with the ball
and then proceeded to thwart the
rolled past the outstretched arms tempts of Nunez to kick it through
of Fennenbach, who had slipped in Until he could regain his balance
his attempt to reach the ball. The 8nd clear the ball.
intermittent rain that had fallen Tomorrow State plays Plattsburgh
all day and the overcast sky that in the last game of the 1950 season.
brought darkness very early ham- the game will be played at Bever-
pered both tear wyck park at 2 p.m. Plattsburgh
suffered an 8-2 trouncing at the
hands of the Peds in an earlier con-
test but since then they have bounc-
Mathews Announces (i yack to down ABC i two cons
Grad Placements tests, 10-0 and 4-0.
(Continued from Pages, Column 1)
In the early moments of the first
quarter Siena scored on a lazy drib-
bling shot by Pignone which just
Plattsburgh felt that in a previ-
ous game we gained a slight edge
: because of the large group of re-
McConville ‘42, Oppenhelm, Math- serves that Coach Garcia used in
ematics, Science; the game. Due to this fact Platts-
‘igye DUrKh is asking that we dress only
rae sonute sixteen men for the game. Coach
‘d ia, baving greed t lay by
Mathematics; Sarah Caruso ‘50, Goa, iy urea, 10 Play by
Genoa, English, Spanish; John of the boys who saw action in the
Leonard ‘50, Hackett Junior High Piaticbursh game have since work.
School, Albany, Science: Jane Par~ o their way to the first string and
oe OO Ee ane See~ Conch Ciarcia is very disheartened
grades; Glor' 3 5 :
i y aving to ¢ or a s
Washington, ‘D.C., Junior High Lat- ft, Navins fo cul the squad at this
in, English; William Lyons ‘50, "
Stale Education Department, Re-
search Assistant; Joseph Wells ‘49,
English; Richard
Delfs ‘44, Stratford, Principal, Stan-
ley Wodin ‘42, Port Dickinson, Jun-
ior High Social Studies,
Also listed were:
‘50, Ravena, Junior
Tunin' In The Town
By LOU BEHRINGER
Music, music, music—the town is
alive with it from “long-haired con-
certs” to the latest popular artists
lish, Library; Lloyd Olson ‘41, Clif- and song stylists | ! ! Horace
ton Springs, Commerce; James Heidt will be featured at the R.P.L
Baumgarten 50, Central Valley, Fieldhouse on Sunday evening, No-
English; Edgar Stevens °50, Cuiro, vember 12. His show will contain
Mathematics; William Blasberg ‘49, many stars, including those who
Red Hook, Mathematics; Fred Al- nave won on his amateur show,
ston ‘50, Lansingburgh, Junior High
English, Social Studies; Robert The First Plano Quartet
French ‘50, Ghent, Fifth and Sixth at the Palace Theatre on
grades; Anna Murray ia, night, November 14, at 8
Fourth grade; Marjorie Duryea ‘50, group of artists are very well-known
Hyde Park, Latin, English through their record dio and
television shows and conc Since
ulso included: (heir program will consist of both
, Thiels, tnsti- it will provide excellent entertain-
wk 47, class and semi-classical works,
chenectady; Wil- ment for everyone. The tickets are
Wappingers priced from $1.20 to $3.60, tux in-
social Studies; Donald Say- cluded
48, Schenectady, Mathematics,
cience; P. Leslie Shaw ‘48, Union
Springs, Social Studi James
Blackburn ‘50, Andes, Science; Mrs
Eleanor Pigan ‘50, Lebanon Sprnigs
Other job placements include:
Audrey Greene ‘50, Jefferson, Eng-
The following v
Elizabeth Kelle;
tutional Aid
General Electric:
Ham G, Miller
‘The Albany Civic Music Associa-
tion hus reduced the price of season
Uckets to $4.50 for the three re-
mutning concerts, which {nclude the
Library, English; Maria Smith 38 Rochester Civic Orchestra, directed
Averill Park, Commerce; Gertrude by Guy Fraser Harrison, This con-
Button 48, Cohocton, Library, Soe- cert will be held wt the Grand ‘The-
clal Studies; Dorothy ‘Teverin 47, atre late in Desember
Loudenville, Library; Mrs, Gertrude
Brown 48, Brookhaven National
Laboratory, Upton, Laboratory
ceehnician
a chance for ski enthusiasts
to cheek up on their technique
There will be a ski forum on No-
vember 13 at the Albany Playhouse,
which will include movies and lec-
tures on one of winter's most pop=
ular sports.
Also placed are Tne Shippen ‘50,
Gowanda, Commerce; John Bird
50, Port Dickenson, Juntor High
Mathematics, Sclence; Alvin’ Feld-
man ‘50, Laurens, Latin, Bnglish: Hutchins Releases Information
tilda Rivenburg “M9, Voorheesville or Religious Art Exhibition
Central School, English, Business;
Paul Barsclaw 8, Seheneetady, ‘The Art Apprectation
English: Elizabeth Cross ‘50, Schuy- have an exhibit of art in religion
uccording to. Ruth Hutchins,
lerville, English, Gi Lorna
Kunz “47, Bellmore tudies. Professor of Art. ‘The exhibit will be
on second floor Draper) November
H-21 inelusive
cliss will
DISCOL
0G
‘ 4 and
STU : ‘The exhibit will not cover all per-
ON jody of art or all phases of religior
BLUE NOTE SHOP but if will touch upon painting,
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
PAGE 5
Dog Days
These are the dog days for sports
writers (if I may be so bold to so
label myself). It’s the in-between
season. Soccer is almost over, and
activity in that field has slowed
down to a trot. It's too early to
write about varsity basketball, and
intramural news, now that the sea-
son is nearly over, is slight. So it’s
a period for theorizing, for thinking.
for analyzing. It's a time for argu-
ing with the other members of the
sports staff about who is going to
play in the Rose Bowl, about the
big flop, so far, of the Minneapolis
Lakers, about Rickey and the Pi-
rates, and about Gussie’s Panties. It's
even a time to think about athletics
at State. Some people do!
First, let's maxe some basic as-
sumptions, that is, points upon
which we must all agree before we
start
We All Like a Winner
One point—in general, everybody
likes to see a winner representing
their school. A corollary to that, of
course, human nature being what it
is, is that to get a winner, efforts
must be made in that direction, But
above and beyond this, as proved in
schools throughout the country,
these steps must consist of more
than drilling a team. ‘This. implies
a system. More of this anon.
Next, we must agree that varsity
athletics are, in general (a + hot
suevessful, from a won lost
viewpoint, Consult bast and
baseball records to prove this. So
you bring up the soccer team and
say, “Look, wise guy, this team has
won four while losing two. How
about that!”
Who ve We Beaten?
So, who have we beaten? Siena,
who until they beat us 1-0 hadn't
won a game, and whose only claim
to fume a hot-shot goalie who is
drawing Signum Laudis ratings trom
every coach in the are BC? We
beat them twice. Thats the team
whose couch confided to me that he
considers it a moral victory when
he is able to get eleven men out to
fe practice.
Anyway, another assumption we
must make is that to have a winni
team we must have a system, What
is a system? It compris lot of
things. TL means an efficient ath-
letie publicity bureau that lets all
of New York State know when we
won a game, Remember? “Every-
body loves a winner,” Tb means a sib
rosa scouting system throughout the
state to locate promising athletes
and steer them on the high road to
NYs This ts one of the para-
doxes of our situation. We have po-
tentially one of the greatest: scout
ing systems in the country, Le
graduates in every high school in
the state high schools are our
source of weallhi, but it is not or-
Hunized.y TL means assistants in the
athletic department to handle ad-
ministrative duties ax well as help
the couch with his coaching. No
couch ean do his best when he hi
to worry about running the gym
handling intramurals, back
administration details in
department, giving
ss to his players, arranging for
ortation, ote, ete. ele. A svs=
tem ako means that the school re
ognize the special needs as well ies
eupubilities of these varsity. ath
by providing certain important
details such us a trutning able 0
they cun eat like men instead of
aries, Speetal needs also bring up
the subject of offering inducemen's
to alliletes by, sh-h-h, offering them
a better contract, but we won't go
into that now. Basteally, then, thts
lack of organization and system ts
mason for the bulure of varsity
al State College. Mailure tt
tnee State hasnt had w real
powerhouse to represent tl since
World War 1 days, when a U0 8
Army unit was stationed here, an
mest other colleges were depleted
Inn manpower
Where does tue
easy to bhime, bhune, bhune + Not
in our college, becuse none at Che
schemes P have mentioned require
money, and We aren't given enough
of a budget by State of New
York (o work With. So see tits space
Hext Week for my suggestions.
classes,
tal Ne? ett's
» a 7-0 score at
Bowlers Paced
Into League Lead
By McDonald
State's keglers gained undisputed
possession of first place in the In-
tercollegiate Bowling League as a
result of their three-game sweep of
ABC Wednesday night while Siena
dropped one of its games to Phar-
macy. Incidently, it was only the
second game that Pharmacy has
won all season but it meant the
difference between a tie for, or un-
disputed possession of first place for
the Statesmen,
Mike Lamanna and Don McDon-
Finks Win ‘Must’ Game, 12-6;
Red Raiders
Raiders Passing
Evens Contest
A hard fighting and highly spir-
ited Red Raiders team almost pull-
ed the upset of the season last
Tuesday when they held the vaunt-
ed Potter Club team to a 13-13 tie. Wednesday, the Red Raiders,
In passing the Raiders held the playing their second game in as
edge as they completed seven out many days rolled to a 44-0 victory.
Raiders Sweep
To Fifth Win;
Walker Shines
ald paced State with triples of 57a, Of ten as compared to Potter's four
and 588 respectively.
The first two games were taken
by substantial margins with the
last game not being decided until
the last frame when Don McDonald
got a spare while Kisselback was
missing his, As a result of this,
State copped by a margin of ex-
actly one pin, 834-833,
This Friday afternoon State rolls
Pharmacy at the Siena alley
Starting time is 4 p.m
The individual scores are as fol-
lows
ABC 1 2
Kot 166 125
Hobbs 137 185
Griffin 177 161
Kisselback 151 170
Tonkin 164 120 4
Burke 2172
‘Total 795 761
State 1 2
Burt 146 159 154
LaManna 197 189 192
Corsi 151 169 135
Sinkledam 162 190 162
MacDonald 205 192 191
Total 857 899 834
Angels Triumph;
Buchanan Scores
A hard fighting Red Raider team
outplayed a sluggish Angel squad
but came out on the short end of
Page Field last
‘Thursday. Employing short passes
with great success the Redmen kept
their foes back on their heels all
through the game
‘The only offensive thrust engi-
neered by either team in the first
hall was accomplished by the losers
Short passes from Walker to Ben-
nett brought the ball up to the An-
yel 10 yard line. Hoppey plunged
for five und Walker sneaked for
three yards, but before they could
run off another play the clock ex-
pired
Angels Move After Kickoff
The took the second halt
hoat ed off 3 first downs
to the Raider 15 yard line but the
Brosh held and took over on downs.
Til lite in the lust period, the
teams sawed around the mid-
Held stripe. With four minutes left
to play a brilliant run by Bd Adamo
moved the leather to the Raider 13
‘The els could only get to the
§ and gave up the bull again, ‘Two
plays later Pete) Hawkins stole 0
Walker pass and returned it to the
line of scrimmage. Mike Biloz faded
to his left and passed to Chet
Buchanan on the one; Chet fell
ud vone for the only ‘TD
ume. Biloz passed lo Hurry
Johnson for the seventh point
‘The Angels qutned possession of
the ball as Buheanan recovered
Walker's fumble near the end of
the game. ‘The winners ran the
clock oul on a series of sweeps,
Hiloz going all the way to the Raid-
er one yard line on the last play
of the ame
Walker, and Ryan were
they threw the St
for large losses time
Bennett
outstandit
Mary's pi
alter time
Out, Of seven averages, The game looked as though it was
Potter Club Starts Drive going to be a rather tight one at
The game looked as if it was to first as the Raiders, evidently tired,
be all Potter at the beginning as lost the ball on downs. However,
Carter and Tauroney, behind great Bennett got things going as he
blocking, moved from’ their own 10 blocked and recovered a kick by
to pay dirt in 7 plays, Tauroney Victor. Walker then carried the
was the man who scored the TD leather over from 15 yards out. This
from 8 yards out as he followed was the first of Walker's three TD's,
Carter around his right end. all of which were accompanied by
As the second period began ‘Taur- Superb blocking on the part of his
oney once more carried the pigskin teammates.
over for Potter, this time from 6 1 the second quarter, Walker,
lesw nervous now. recovered a ‘bad HOPPEY. and Ryan scored, Walker
shift and drove to the 6 inch line Scored from twenty yards out and
§ ‘ then threw passes of 25 and 8 yards
only to lose the ball on downs. ty Hoppey and Ryan, respectively.
At the beginning of the second The Annex defenses were now com-
half, Potter looked as if it was go- pletely shattered and the Raiders
2 ing to sew the game up as it drove scored at will.
deep into Raider territory. Only a
timely Interception by | Hoppey ‘The only score in which Walker
thwarted this drive. As the quarter did not figure started off the second
ended, the Raiders had the ball on half, This TD was a pass from Hop-
the opposition's 20 yard line with pey to Bennett which covered 30
a first down. ya It was here that the Annex
Raiders Hit Pay Dirt came’ closest. to scoring as Lewis
The Raiders did not flub this ee for iF ards enly’ to: be
scoring chance and on second down Cilled back for stepping out of
Walker faked a pass and ran around Pounds.
his end for the Raider's first score. Ax the last period began, the
Finally, their passing attack began to Raiders moved from midfield to
click and big Bennett pulled down their sixth tally, in five plays. The
two fine catches on passes from final play was a quarterback sneak
Walker to put the ball on the Pot- by Walker from the six-inch line. A
ter twenty, Here the Raiders def- twisting run by Hoppey after snag-
initely out fought their opponents ging pass from Walker ended the
and sending out Bennett as a de- jouchdown parade.
coy they threw a pass to Hartman
old Potter To Tie
Will Battle KDR
For Page Crown
Interceptions and a bad hike
from center were the factors which
told the tale in the “must” game
played between KB and the Finks
Monday, The Finks gained the right
to meet KDR for the Page League
title by defeating KB 12-6,
Midway through the first period
Al Kaehn picked off a pass thrown
by Abe Blattman and romped 35
yards for a score,
At the start of the second stanza,
KB picked up a first down at mid-
field. They were forced to give up
the ball shortly thereafter as Paul
Ward threw Abe Blattman for a loss
on an attempted fourth down pass,
Buddy Moore swept his own left
end for ten yards and on the next
play the ever alert Nate Fallek in-
tercepted a flat pass thrown by
Champlin and raced for the tying
TD. The score at the half was 6-6.
With time running out and a tie
becoming more evident, the Finks
began to roll. They moved to the
KB 11 yard line on a reverse-pass
from Kaehn to Yole. The rugged
KB defense did not yield an inch
in four plays and they took over
with 2 minutes left to play, Danny
Ganeles came into the game to kick
out of danger, but a bad pass from
center sailed over his head into the
end zone. He was pursued by the
entire Fink Ine led by Ward and
Sonberg, In order to avoid a safety,
Ganeles picked the ball up and in-
tentionally grounded a forward
pa: This action gave the Finks
possession of the ball on the KB
two yard stripe. On the first play
from scrimage, Al Kaehn went over
for the clincher. A KB fumble on
the ensuing kickoff was recovered
by Sonberg, This bit of action “iced”
the game for the winners.
who was a sleeper In the right flat,
‘This knotted the score at 13 all and
gave the Raiders a chance to take
the lead but the extra point pass
by Walker fell out of the end zone.
Waa-Hoa
By PHYLLIS HARRIS — WW
KDR Wins 13-12 NYSFWAA means New York
State Federation of Women’s Ath-
letie Associations. This group 1s
n KRoug AMES holding their State Conference on
December 1-3 at Vassar College in
KDR squeaked out a 13-12 vic- Poughkeepsie. Albany State will send
tory over the Finks Friday to gain two official delegates who will have
a Ue for the Page league crown, voting powers and three unofficial
After an exchange of punts, KDR representatives, The opening spenk-
recovered a fumbled kick on the er will be Miss Ellen Griffin, the
Fink 12 and advanced to score. The National Secretary of the Athletic
pay-off play was a pass from Bob Federation of College Women, More
Hausner to Bill Wiley, Not to be of this later.
denied, the Finks scored a minute 3
later on a short pass, Ray Champ- WAA at NAC hein: rorwardl %
lin to Pat Dooley, the latter ambling ,, WAA Js also looking forward 0
31 yards after the catch, The first the National Athletic Conference at
quarter ended 6-6 the University of Michigan. All of
The Finks took the second half the Colleges of the ae are) 90
kickoff and moved to a score in a Operating to make the American
seven play series of runs and pass- Federation of College Women Con-
tx, Fine catches by Moore and Yentlon even bigger than the Re-
Kuchn brought the pigskin to the Publican Party Conventions. As yet,
three yardline, From. this point, She number of delegates have not
Champlin. plunged over been decided upon, but council his
In the carly moments of the final ¢stblished for a certainty that
period, Hausner threw a fourth State is going to resume its pre-war
down desperation pass which Dave Parlelpation in’ this national
Palmer gathered Jn us he slid on ganization. Various activities are be-
the turf in the end zone, This score 11g Set-up which will add to the en-
tied the game at 12-12. On the all Joyment of all concerned and also
Important. extn point play, KDR 40 Set up wt fund to defray expenses:
forged to the front as Wiley threw Right now under consideration:
to Hausner for the margin of vie~ A MAA-WAA Hayride and Square
Dance Winter Weekend
TES Madisonhve. Albany NewYork
@ OPEN DAILY AT BA.
After-game dances .. . Also, any
suggestions from the masses will be
welcomed, Our motto; “To Michi-
gan this April or Bust."
Although State bowed to Green
Mountain last ‘Tuesday in the
hockey thriller of the ages (with a
score of 4-3), the gals are again
playing host to another noted school
—Russell Sage. The Trojans from
Sage should present quite a chal-
lenge. Our girls are able to meet tt,
however. Although our intercollegi-
Me team has not practiced as a
team for any great length of time,
{t's pretty evident that they're on
the ball.
Buy, not only your own
Christmas cards at the
Co-op, but those of your
family,
Tell them about our selec-
tion, Buy them under the
Co-op plan,
Save Money
Buy them carly for best se-
lection,
Have them printed,
25 cards for $1.00
Hallmark, Wilkinson, Brownie
Block Prints, White & Wyckoff
cards,
STATE COLLEGE
C0-0P
PAGE 6°
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950
Schultze Invites Students
To Rivalry Discussions
(Continued from Page1, Column 4)
up attend the meetings and voice
their opinions,
As the schedule is now, men’s
football will be held tomorrow at
11 a.m, on Page Field, Tuesday at
3:30 p.m. women’s hockey will be
held on Dorm Field, The Rivalry
Sing will take place in assembly De-
cember 1. December 13 is the date
for men and women's volleyball.
Ping-pong and bowling for both
men and women wil be January 9
and 16, respectively.
This year three cheering points
will be awarded. One point for
football, volleyball, and basketball,
The point tor basketball will be
awarded to the class which makes
the best overall showing at all the
basketball games. Cheering will be
judged on: (1) participation—great-
est number present; (2) participa-
tion of the members present in the
cheering; (3) the originality of the
cheers and stunts.
Members of all the classes, from
the frosh to the Seniors, are urged
by the committee to attend these
affairs. This will help to make it a
school activity rather than merely
an inter-class activity.
Delegates To Meet
At Fredonia Today
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
tinue for the duration of the con-
ference.
Miss Borys and Bowker will take
part in discussions on Student-Fac-
ulty Relations, School and the Com-
munity, Cafeteria Problems, Hous-
ing Regulations, and Student
Unions-Social Functions. Peter Tel-
fer '53, unofficial delegate, will at-
tend the meeting of the group dis-
cussing State Support of Athletic
Programs,
‘The informal side of the confer-
ence will include a square dance
tonight and a banquet and informal
dance tomorrow night.
KB To Hold Vic Party Dance,
SLS To Feature ‘Le Rat Morte’
(Contitiued from Page 1, Column 4)
Sigma..Limbda Sigma fraternity
invites all freshmen and transfer
ctudents to their annual party, “Le
at Morte,” which will be held in
the Commons tonight from 8:30 to
12 p.m, Walter Keller ’51, President,
announces that French styles will
be most appropriate for the Pari-
sian Underworld Setting.
Kappa Beta will hold a vic party
for all members. Donald Cohen ‘51,
is chairman of the affair.
Gacully Footnotes
Edward J. Sabol, Coordinator of
Field Services, represented State at
a Career Day Tuesday at Ellenville.
He will be representative for Career
Days at Binghamton North High
School Monday and at Procter High
School in Utica Wednesday.
Members of the faculty who at-
tended the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
Conference, held Saturday and Sun-
day, November 4, 5, are Dr. Theo-
dore Standing, Professor of Sociol-
ogy, Dr. Keno 8. Knouse, Professor
of Commerce, and Dr. William E.
Vickery, Professor of Intercultural
Study. Dr. Standing was delegate of
the Albany Chapter of the NAACP
and served on the Resolutions Com-
mittee. Dr. Knouse talked on the
subject “Brotherhood Can Be
Taught.” Dr. Vickery addressed the
conference on Intercultural Educa-
tion with reference to work of the
Institute of Community Study re-
cently established here.
Thomas R. Gibson, Professor of
Health, attended a conference Mon-
day at Syracuse. This was the State
Conference of Teachers of Driver
Education.
Dr, Willard Skidmore, Professor
of Modern Languages, and Dr. Carl
Odenkirken, Instructor in Modern
Languages, attended the Seven-
teenth Annual Foreign Language
Conference at New York University.
Robert S, Burgess, Professor of
Librarianship, attended a Career
Day at Hyde Park High School Oc-
tober 13. He is scheduled to attend
a vocational guidance conference at
Oneonta State College November 16.
Allen H. Benton, Instructor in Bi-
ology, and Mrs. Benton entertained
the Bio.ogy faculty at thelr home
October 28.
November 1, Dr. Perry D. West-
brook, Instructor in English, had his
most recent bork published by the
Phoenix Press in New York, The
mystery Infra Blood was revised by
Mrs. Westbrook.
Arranges Broadcast For Forum;
Robinson To Mediate Program
According to George Kline, Presi-
dent, Radio Council has again ar-
ranged for Forum to broadcast on
Crusade for Democracy program—
a regular feature of WOKO.
The half-hour prugram (Thurs-
day, November 16, 7:30 p.m.) will
be completely handled by Forum
under the direction of Speaker
Walter Robinson ‘51.
Myskania Issues
Frosh Warnings
Myskania announces that eight
more freshmen have received sec-
ond warnings for violation of a
State College tradition. At the same
time it was stated there will be
an open hearing concerning a con-
tested warning.
Freshmen who have received sec-
ond warnings are Eleanor Boyce,
Roger Weir, Fred Crumb, Shirley
Callahan, Elaine Banfi, Platt La-
Comb, Frank Giannone, and Janet
Dufort. A third violation will neces-
sitate a public apology before Stud-
ent Association.
Monday, November 13, at 4:30
in the Lounge, Myskania will pre-
side at an open hearing concerning
a warning issued by Sophomore
Marion Lebenson and contested by
freshmen Marion Zilian and Edith
Hausman.
Grads Slate General Meeting
A general meeting of SCAGS will
be held Monday, 11:10 a.m. in Di
er 201, according to Pat Lamb,
Grad., Chairman of the Public Re-
lations Committee. Classes will 9e
excused to facilitate the attendance
of all Grad students.
LEADING SELLER IN AMERICA’S
SOMPARE CHESTERFIELD
WITH ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM ;
...you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder,
because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder.
AFTER YOU SMOKE THEM
ou have no unpleasant after-taste.
WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than
any other cigarette can give you—that’s why millions of
smokers say: THEY SATISFY.
|
|Commight $80, Varin & Muss Tomeso Coy
TATE COLL
ALZANY, N, Yi ow
State College News
LIBRARY
EGE FoR TEACHERS
a
Sc
CONGRATULATIONS
DESK
EDITORS
ALBANY,
NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
VOL. XXXV NO, 9
Downey Submits
Tentative Plans
For Film Revision
Names Committee Heads
To Direct Renovation
Tentative plans for the revising of
the film concerning State College
have been released according to
Martha Downey '51, Student Direc-
tor of the film. Students who will
head committees have been ap-
pointed to aid in the revision.
According to the plans as out-
lined by Dr. Floyd E. Hendrickson,
Professor of Education, and Miss
Downey, there will be 108 sequences
which will cover many new scenes
as well as remaking of obsolete
scenes in the present film. These
sequences will not only depict the
academic life but also the social life
of the students.
Collins Approves Script
A script for the movie was
submittea to Dr. Evan R. Collins,
President of the College, who ap-
proved it. Filming will take place
from now until May, at which time
the film will be released to high
schools throughout the state
Film to Advertise State
It is hoped that tnis movie will
advertise State's functions and po-
tentialities and will interest high
school students in attending the
college, according to Miss Downey.
A main factor in making the
film a success, especially group
scenes, depends on the cooperation
and interest of the student body as
a whole as well as those participat-
ing in individual scenes
Committee heads recently appoint-
ed are: Assistant Directors, Patricia
Jai and Georgina Maginess; Make-
up and Costumes, Marvin Poons
Art, Virginia Szatkowski, Seniors;
Casts, David Shepard; Lights, Alan
Stevenson; and Music, Mary Borys
Juniors. Members
committees will be announced in the
near future.
State To Compete
In Card Tourney
y Slite College for Teachers
» invited to compete in the
sonal Intercollegiate Brid
Tournament with more than 300
other colleges. Harold Johnson ‘51
has been appointed Chairman for
Loe so. Lournament here at State.
Only undergraduates are_cligible
to play in the duplicate Contract
Bridge event, A preliminary round
will be played by mail in February,
and the sixteen highest ranking
pairs will meet for the finals at the
Blucksione Hotel in’ Chicago on
April 20 and 21. Their expenses will
be paid by the Tournament Com- Tt
mittee.
Last year, 1208 students represent~
81 colleges in 42 states played
round-by-mail. The country
is divided into eight zones, with two
zone qualitying for
uissachusetts Institute
steam won hist year's
trophy and Ute.
A group of college alumni and af-
ficitls interested in developing Con-
tract) Bridge as an intercollegiate
sport for both men and women sup-
port this event
Stokes Arranges Tryout Times
For Annual Operetta, ‘lolanthe’
Tryouts for the men's parts in the
vollege operetta, “Talanthe," will be
held Monday, at 4:30 p.m., In Room
2a, according Lo Dr. Charles Stokes,
Professor of Music. Women may try-
out Monday, at the same time and
place.
All students are encouraged to
tryout. It is not necessary to be a
member of the operetta class to par-
ticipate in this operetta, according
to Dr. Stokes.
» guire,
Sororities Slate
Open Houses,
Rushing Parties
Sororities have scheduled various
activities to be held before Thanks-
giving recess. The events include
rush parties, a buffet supper, open
houses, a 1ormal, and date parties.
Kappa Delta is planning a date
party 1or tonignt from 8 to 12 p.m.
The party will include a scavenger
hunt, retreshments, and danving.
The General Chairman is Jeanne
Conguuno ‘v3. Joyce Leavitt 'b2, and
Frances Skidmore ‘51, will be in
charge of retreshments and arrange-
ments respectively.
Alpha kpsilon Phi, Beta Zeta, and
Phi Delta are holding rush parties
for freshman women. The Alpha
Epsilon Phi rush party will be Sun-
day from 3 to 5 pm. The General
Chairman is Estelle Weisblatt '52.
Beta Zeta will nave a rusn party
tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. The
General Chairman is Mary Borys
oZ. ‘the other Chairmen ure: Food,
Evelyn Cross ’51, and Arrangements,
Sauly Litz ‘23.
Phi Delta has scheduled a rush
party for Tuesday from 3:30 to 5:30
p.m. The General Chairman is Mai
jorie barwell ‘52. Tne other chair
men are: Reception, Marilyn Aller
Invitations, Wanda Hare, Senio
Cleanup, Patricia Purcell; Refre
ments, Eleanor Tweedie, Juniors;
and Post-cleanup, Louise Emeneth
"53.
Also included in Phi Delta's plans
is a buffet supper Sunday from 6 to
9 p.m. for the honorary Phi Delta
‘aculty members. Jeanne Hamilton
‘52, is General Chairman. The other
Chairmen are: Social, Doris Baker;
Keception, Wanda Hare, Seniors; Ar_
rangements Patricia Purcell, and
Post-cleanup, Marjorie Farwell;
Pre-cleanup, Margaret Smyth
Serving, Eleanor Tweedie, Junio
x "53.
Kappa Phi is holuing a
date party tonight from 8 to 12 p.m.
and a formal tomorrow from 9 p.m
to 1 a.m. In charge of the date
party are Lois Prescott, Ps
Reimenthal, Seniors, and Bertha
Gustafson " The formal will be
helt at the sorority house and the
theme is “Casino 1000.” The General
Chairman of the formal is Shirley
Haswell ‘51. The committees are
Muri rlev Haswell '51, and Gene
Donovan ‘ Decorations, Marie De-
See, Martha Nevlezer, Marjorie Al-
Sophomores: Program, Thel-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5!
Weary Students
As Construction
By MURIEL WOODMAN
As the cost of living goes up, so
do bunldings at State College for
achers. Trains of thought are in-
terrupted in classrooms as multi-
tudes of noises echo in from the
construction premises of the new
Commerce building. Napping stud-
ents in the vicinity of Pleree and
Sayles Halls are awakened sharply
by the shouts of men outside and
the sound of the quitting whistle, If
we were to project ourselves into
the campleted constructions, what
would we
‘The four-floor building, where
Commerce students, beginning in the
tall of '61, will abide hibernate)
offers a model store to test thelr
abililes in merchandising and a
carpenter's shop to tum out expert
builders ‘at least you'll be able to
drive a nul straight ‘The first-
floor library will be at hand to solve
any problems arising in these fields
After the noises of the construc-
tion have ceased, the tapping of
typewriters will resound fram the
second floor of the new addition to
Draper Hall. Sound proof ceilings
will be convenient to keep the noise
out of the third-floor auditorium
With the present congestion of lock-
er rooms, students will rejoice on
Sophs Burlesque
Eds’ Idiosyncrasies
We've all heard of “Chloe”
but have you ever heard of
“Chlorine.” The new nickname
was attached to one of the
Junior Editors as a result of
the “Lack of Talent” Show pre-
sented Wednesday night in the
P.O. by the Sophs News tryouts.
In the satirical comedy,
Breezy Brezinsky and Irene
Dick depicted two other chai
acters, Victrola Eade and Dis-
grace Smith as they are seen
through the Soph’s eyes, Sing-
ing and dancing was interrupt-
ed occasionally by the hysteri-
cal giggling of “the Chief” as
portrayed by Jean Corigliano.
Jordine Skoff received
rum and maple cigarettes for
having the most lack of tal-
ent; while Barb Peace chiseled
sunglasses for the least lack of
talent, Dave Thomas won a lem-
on for the most sour perform-
ance and Breezy received a first
grade reader for the funniest
performance.
Any resemblance between the
“Snake Pit” and the P.O. atmos-
phere was purely coincidental.
‘News’ To Send
Press Delegates
The State College News will send
four representatives to the New York
State College for Teachers Press As-
sociation to be held at Geneseo De-
cember 1 and 2. The delegates from
State are the following members of
the News Board: Mary Fenvel ‘51,
Editor-in-Chief of the News; Norine
Cargill, Victoria Eade, and Grace
Smith, Associate Junior Editors
The representatives will partici-
pate in panel discussions and sym-
posiums. Experts will criticize the
various publications of the State
Colleges and offer ideas for improve-
ment. A business meetin; of the
ion will be held
ay evening the girls will be
entertained by the Geneseo Com-
munity Players. On the social agenda
for Saturday evening is the regular
quet.
e NYSCT Press Asso-
ciation et at State College, The
main speakers for this meeting were
David Denker from Yale University
and formerly of the New York Times,
and Dr. Edwin Van Kleeck, Assist-
ant Commissioner of Education.
Hope For Quiet
Noises Continue
finding two locker rooms in the new
building,
An addition In classroom facilities
calls for an addition in sleeping
comforts so dn case the sound of
hammering hasn't brought your at-
tention to the fact) a new dorm is
being constructed opposite the cot-
tages on Western Avenue. Due to
different arrangements in the new
dorm, the students living there will
find conditions quite different
As the girls leave with their dates,
they may encounter Myskania mem-
bers hurrying to their meeting in an
adjoining room or a faculty tea in
the music room may be interrupted
by the buzz of “reporters” in’ the
neighboring Publications Office, Re-
frigerator “raiders” will have to fork
over their nickels for a snack at the
snack bar, Of course, it will include
a juke box and “private booths:
A dormitory isn't a dorm without
rooms for relaxation and recreation,
so the students may dash to the
game room for a fast game of ping-
pong and hurry back to the lounge
(to study, nateh))
Next fall we hope to see 300 State
students who'll look relaxed and
happy, with the expected “condu-
cive” atmosphere in the new dorm
It looks as if we'll all want a room
in the new dormitory.
Residence Halls Schedule
Activities For Weekend
AD To Present
Serious Drama,
SatiricalComedy
Two Juniors have scheduled one
act plays for 8:30 p.m,, Tuesday in
Page Hall. Edward Kyle will direct
a serious drama; Rose Federico will
present a farce melodrama.
Participating in Kyle's presenta-
tion are David Shepard and Roslyn
Lacks, Juniors, James Hughes
and Mildred Foote, Sophomore
Committees are as follows: Sets,
Henry Smith; Lights, Sara Danzis;
Costumes, Patricia Graff; Make-Up,
David Shepard; Publicity, Marion
and Props, David Manley,
Acting in Federico's play will be
Joyce Shafer, Donald Putterman,
Robert Donnelly, Sara Danzis, Jun-
jors, Richard Scott, Thomas Hughes
a Louis Vion, Sophomores. In
rge of the various committees
Georgina Maginess '51;
ara Danzis; Costumes, Joyce
Make-up, Robert Donnelly;
Publicity, Dorothy Harding; Lights,
David Shepard; and House, Florence
Kloser, Juniors.
Feature Speaker
For Assembly
Tuesday night Student Council
decided upon the agenda for today’s
Assembly and heard reports from
the delegates to the Inter-Collegiate
Association conference, ‘The Coun-
cil also selected a chairman for
State Pair and heard a Debate Coun-
cil financial motion.
In Assembly today Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship will present a
program including a speaker, De-
bate Council's financial motion will
be entertained, Arthur Kapner will
¢ make an announcement concerning
insurance, and apologies will be
heard from Richard Averson, Joseph
Patrick, and Paul Califano, fresh-
men
Mary Borys '52, Rosemary Keller
‘53, and Mary Eade '51, gave reports
on the ICA conference which they
attended, ‘There will be a display of
material from the conference on a
table outside the Commons. Next
week John Bowker '52, and Peter
Telfer '53, will report on the confer-
ence.
Robert Donnelly ‘52, was elected
Chairman of State Fair, The Coun-
cil also voted to send Mary Boi
‘62, to a Student Union Conferenc
at Buffalo,
Cobb Releases Rules
For Reserved Books
Rules concerning the taking out of
reserved books over the holiday have
been announced by Mary E, Cobb,
Librarian, Library hours for the
holidays have also been listed.
Reserved books may be taken out
anylme after 4:30 p.m, Tuesday
y are due back by 9:10 a,m
November 27. Those who
return the books under this
ruling will be subject to the follow-
ing fines: Twenty-five cents for the
first hour or fraction thereof that
the book {s overdue, and five cents
for each succeeding hour up to a
maximum of sixty cents for the first
day
‘The library will close at 5 p.m.
Wednesday and it will reopen 8 a. m.,
Monday, November 217.
Social Parties
Highlight Events
Three women’s dormitories and
one men's house are planning ac-
tivities for the weekend. Sayles,
Pierce, and Newman Halls will hold
open houses, while Van Derzee Hall
will have a Vic Party.
Sayles Hall has planned an Open
House for Statesmen for tomorrow
night from 9 to 12 p.m., according
to Ann Bierly '51, Chairman ot the
affair, The decorations will follow a
Thanksgiving theme.
Committee heads for the open
house are as follows: Chairman, Ann.
Bierly ‘51; Ice Breakers, Margaret
Smyth '52; Refreshments, Eleanor
Gessinger ; Publicity, Joan Gates
‘51; Decorations, Marie De Seve '53;
Clean-up, Barbara Piaus ‘53; En-
tertainments and Marion Beni '53,
Chuperoncs, Ann ko.oseus 'd2; Vie,
Belva McLaurin ‘51; and Hostess,
Arlene Eve.3on ‘52.
Edward J. Sabol, Coordinator of
Field Services, and Mrs, Saboi, and
Dr. Edward Cooper, Professor of
Commerce, and Mrs, Coover will act
s chaperones,
he Pierce Hall Open House Jor
only Statesmen will take place to-
night from 8 to 12 p,m. Mary Borys
52, Chairman, has announced the
names of the following committee
heads: Refreshments, Joy Clari: '5:
Clean-up, Aliki Apostolides '53; Vic,
Rosemary Bradt '64; Fotertainment,
Sally Litz
Dr. Edward Shaw, Professor of
Modern Languages, and Mrs, Shaw,
and Dr. Allen Benton, Instructor of
Biology, and Mrs. Benton will chap-
erone the affair,
Newman Hall plans an Open House
for Statesmen tonight from 8 to
vccording to Margaret Ed-
. House President. Heads
of committees are as follows: Chair-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)
‘News’ Appoints
‘53 Desk Editors
As a result of the recent elections
held by the State College News
Board, nine Sophomore Reporters
were promoted to the positions of
Sophomore Desk Editor of the News,
according to Mary Fenzel ‘51, Edi-
{. Two Sophomores and
one Junior ha also been added to
the Sports Staff, according to Har-
vey Milk ‘51, Sports Editor,
Desk Editors for the year 1950-51
include: Irene Brezinsky, Donald
Cook, Irene Dick, Henry Koszewski,
Esther Mayakis, Barbara Peace, Eli-
zabeth Platt, Jordine Skoff, and Mu-
riel Woodman, Additions to the
Sports staff include David Thomas,
Thomas Mitvhell, Sophomores, and
Donald Burns ‘52.
From the nine Desk Editors chos-
en, three will be picked for the Jun-
jor Associate Editors Moving-Up
Day, Of these chosen three, there
will be one selected for the Editor-
y 1952-53.
the staff
of in-
terest and ability shown since try-
outs begun. A banquet, in honor of
the newly elected Desk Editors will
be held at Phil's Tavern, Sunday.
Vacation To Begin Wednesday,
Dean To Grant Valid Excuse
Final dismissal for the ‘Thanks-
giving vacation will be Wednesday
At 5:30 p.m., according to Dr. Mil-
ton G. Nelson, Dean. However, the
Junior Education class at 0 p.m.,
will not meet
Only those students having valid
cuses will be permitted to leave
This permission will be grant-
ed by the Dean, who will notify the
instructors concerned.
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