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.
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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.
}
;
Soc eerste
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
Debate Wants...
Debate Council came to Student Council Wed-
nesday with a motion asking that 450 dollars be
appropriated in order that the Council might carry
out the planned program for the year. Student
Board of Finance did not approve this appropria-
tion. In spite of this, Student Council voted to
approve this appropriation.
Student Board of Finance voted against this mo-
tion on the grounds that Student Association Bud-
get for this year is already working under an 800
dollar deficit. Student Board disapproved unplan-
ned spending, that is, spending which has not been
provided for in the budget or which might endanger
a solid financial standing. This is logical thinking.
The definite plans Debate Council presented for
the year include contests with colleges such as
Cornell, Colgate and others equally well known,
Invitations which Uevate has received are the re-
sult of its success in debates during the past year.
Participation of students in quantity in Debate
compares favorably with other Student Associa-
tion supported organizations which make trips as
part of their regular activities. Debate provides
participants with experiences valuable to future
teaching experience as well as presently spreading
the name of State College favorably in schools
that other inter-collegiate organizations cannot
reach.
Jt is customary to criticize an organization that
does not make the best use of its money or does
not use it at all, It is evident that Debate is using
its money completely and to best advantage this
year.
Previously, we have indicated that spending of
large amounts of the surplus would be unwise, In
this case it seems justifiable to give Debate Coun-
cil its requested 450 dollars, with the understand-
ing that the surplus is not now open to a field day
of spending.
More About ICA...
On another page of the Vews this week is a re-
port which State College delegates to the Inter-
Collegiate Conference made, At Student Council
Wednesday night an informal report of the Con-
ference was given by the delegates.
Besides enthusiasm for the unplanned moments
of the conference, the committee of delegates
brought back a not-new idea that State College
organizations rate favorably when compared with
the other teacher colleges in the state who belong
to ICA. There are those who believe that for this
reason ICA is a poor investment.
Those people, perhaps, have not looked at. the
situation thoroughly. ICA is a relatively new or-
ganization, It needs the support of our school as
well as those who may gain more at the beginning.
Next week our delegate committee will display
materials obtained from other colleges at the con-
ference, Another constructive part of ICA's pro-
gram is the Student Union Committee which will
meet in Buffalo in December to discuss the prob-
lems and plans of student administration in the
student unions being constructed in teacher col-
leges.
ICA should be given a fair chance to prove
itself.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
‘November 17, 1950 No, 9
Distributor
Collyghite Digest
VOL XXXV
Member
Collegiate Prewy
graduate newspper uf th
chets: published every
WS It for the Student Association.
eo NOURI: MILK, O61 T M
hers of Ni aff may be reached Tuesday
Wein VO pom at 8 407
Bly = 2s ee te + = Balltor-In-€
HNWAKTZ - - 2 2 2 = na He
D DENN = = 2 = = = Cue Mung’
- - Publle i "
- = = Sports
Nporle
AML communtentions shold be avtdressed to the elitr and
mut bie signed Names will be withiell upen request
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assuines ho cenpensthility
Cae pin eapirenned ie Ils +
Es xUel expressions do wet meee
Hits ve COMMA iOtT
Hy ref.cet iis view
atlgie ¥
Gamma Della Jota
A small assemblage of crooked
lean men swayed and bobbed be-
fore a mighty altar behind which
mammoth in size and subtly sugges-
tive of a daisy, was an inky shadow
pressed against the wall behind it.
This secret cult, meeting to try
the case of Harvard Dunkle chant-
ed passonately their devotions to
the flower whose permanency, es-
tablished by its unaltered shadow,
confirmed its divinity.
No one had ever seen the daisy
but since religion is built on faith,
accumptions, and accumulated tra-
ditions, they had faith that some-
thing existed behind the altar, as-
sumed it was a daisy that gave
form to the shadow, and tradition-
ally worshipped its yellow-but black
eyes, and its white-but black pet-
als.
Harvard Dunkle—guilty of halo-
ni; a trait relished, undesirable,
not illegal, but unprecedented. The
prosecution proceeded: Yale Her-
man, after affirming his love for
democratic logical reasoning shout
ed, “Even though haloni is not i
gal, since we have never had ha-
loni before, it is only logical that
any one with haloni who joins us
is guilty because we have never had
haloni before. A Cnd, indefatigable
enigmatist—"The situation can be
resolved into two simple compon-
ants. Why shouldn't we have haloni
in the first place? Is it because we
do not want haloni or because we
want the people who joined us not
to have haloni? Now I am not
against haloni. If other cults accept
haloni we may not be able to get
any. We want haloni however at
this point there is no need.”
Cy
Next mild Richard raised his un-
steady voice. "I believe that we
should have one person with haloni,
What's the difference who he is as
long as he has it? Why, if we have
haloni think of what people will
say of our democratic virtues, At
least we should make an effort to
have haloni if other people have
it—but only in rare cases,
Philosopher Stuart next brought
up an important point that had
Tanin' In The Town
By LOU BEHRINGER
November and December are the
months filled with things to do in
Albany, On November 19, Helen
Jepson of the Metropolitan Opera
will give a concert at the Playhouse
at 8:30 p.m. At Chancellor's Hall
on November 28, the Monday Musi-
cal Club presents the Floristan
String Quartet at 8:30 p.m. Appear-
ing with the Quartet will be the
Monday Musical Chorus under the
direction of Dr. ‘Tidmarsh,
The 11th anaual C, B, A, Minstrel
Show will be presented at the C. B.
A. auditorium, University Heights,
New Scotland Avenue, on November
22, 23, und 24. From November 30
through December 2, the Albany
Junior Chamber of Commerce will
present a Hobby and Crafts Expo-
sition at the New Scotland Avenue
Armory,
Albany High School will present
dy Be Good" at the Albany High
auditorium at 8 p.m, on November
30 and December 1, Also on Decem-
ber 1 the opening of the Annual
Members Show of the Albany Art-
ists will take place at the Institute
of History and Art at 6:30 p.m
AL St. Paul's Church, on Li
ter Street, Bruce E. Le Barron ‘51,
will give four organ recitals during
the month of December. Bruce ts
the organist and choirmaster at St
Paul's. The dates for the recital,
we December 3, 10, 17, and
Amons the works to be played are
Marcello’s Psalm XVI Suite trom
the Water Music by Handel and well
known Bach-Chorale Preludes ‘To
quote Bruce, “Needless lo say, every
one ts invited.”
Strictly tor the frestinen Whit:
hev's annual Christmas Parade of
bandy and Ht balloons will take
place Uhis Saturcay morning at 9-30
Tt starts behind the State) Armory
of Bik Street, going down Washing-
lon ant State, over North Pearl and
up Clinton. If anyone can get up
that early, they might see it
By CAROL LEBOW
been carefully overlooked. “The
question at hand is not if we want
haloni but if we want men. If it
is desirable to have haloni but un-
desirable to have men we are lost
—brothers. If we wish to have men
with or without haloni we are saved,
If haloni is the determining factor
for a man’s admission we must de-
cide whether or not haloni is worth
while. What are the virtues of ha-
Joni if any, which I doubt there
aren't?
With violent hatred a voice sud-
denly shrieked,” Who cares whether
haloni has any virtues? How do I
know what haloni is? How can we
feel at ease with something we don’t
know? Haloni is a trait different
from ours. It is different. The dif-
ference means nothing. I am not
aganst haloni but I do not believe
we should have it. Are we to be sub-
merged by people with haloni?
With this dramatic conclusion the
lean crooked men cheered in re-
sponse and lifting the straight body
of Harvard Dunkle, high into the
air, threw it over the alter into the
burning flames which they assumed
were tunneled below. A heavy fall
and shatter of glass followed. Then
chaos reigned in the suddenly black-
ened cubical as body hurled itself
against body.
With a low unheard clumping a
small metal fan like object welded
to a silver rod tumbled down the
steps of the mighty altar.
One Mans Opinion
To those of us who faithfully
darken the portals of Page Hall
every Tuesday night to see the pro-
ductions of the Advanced Dramatics
class and who have been wont to
find ourselves on the horns of a
dilemma in an say to justify our
classification as “play-goers", let
there be peace! Our hats off
to Dorothy Simons who directed the
Spanish comedy and to Tom Hol-
man, the director of the Norwegian
social drama for their combined ef-
forts in bringing to us plays which
showed ardent directing, commen-
dable acting, and proficient stage-
managing.
In the Spanish comedy the sug-
Gestiveness of the sets stimulated
the thoughtful imagination of the
audience—and demanded on the
part of the actors the sustaining of
a “strolling - through - the - park”
mood which through an effective
use of the “aside”—lent itself to sig-
nificance and interest. The compe-
tence of the main characters, as
portrayed by Evelyn Anderson and
Fred Knoerzer, to exemplify that the
play is essentially what takes place
between the actors and the audience
Was greatly challenged. Suffice it
to say there are no axes to grind
with reference to their respective
performance or to those of the sup-
porting cast, Ruth Dunn and Tom
Hughes.
If criticism should precede praise,
let it here be said—for the social
drama “Ghosts”, that Barbara New-
. Th using less
to get lines across and in concen-
trating more on cor tency of char-
acter, future portrayals may prove
genuine” as well as alive. Walter
Goodell might have been more im-
pressive as a dissipated, decrepit
old man had the job on makeup
been more conyinelig.
On the other hand we laud “Pas-
tor” George Kine for maintaining
a dominant tone of polite conyersi-
Uon und restraint in a pronoun
negative reaction to profligate expt
imentalizing in eugenics, Our he
test congratulations to Martha Dow-
hey on a dramatic entrance and a
sustained consciousness of age while
portraying a mother's concern for
her wanton son, Henry Smith, who
fatefully wends his way in the foot-
steps of his deceased father. Strind
berg's Gsier dramatic expression was
well conveyed in’ her attempt to
conceal tn dignity life's bitter trony
As we suid, when we left Page
Hall we knew we had had a good
time. And we're glad to be uble to
say so.
Common-Staler
By GORSKIE and KYLE
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State Couisce
News.
A BIG NAME ISN’T EVERYTHING .. .
Plenty of people are fuming (the sports staff in
particular) over the article in last week's News con-
cerning the “deplorable” condition of State's sports
program . .. they think that the benefits derived
from varsity and intra-murals consist not only in
being a winner, but also in the fun the fellows get
out of the sports—whether they win or lose. When
thirty guys spent nearly two hours a day practising
during the soccer season and won five out of seven
games, they feel that they did get some benefit from
it... and so did the school.
SHADES OF OLD STATE...
And we do mean old . . . “Tomorrow's Teachers” cer-
tainly showed a different picture of the school than
the one which we see today glad they're revising
it . the quality of knees hasn’t improved much in
the past few years .. . and we do wish that “Richard-
son, Hall of Languages,” had a little more hall.
WILL SOMEONE PLEASE ...
Tell us just what “The Thing” is? . . .
DOWN TO THE RIVER...
The kids at the Clinton Square Neighborhood House
are—hold on to your hats!—going down in a body to
see “THE RIVER” this Saturday . . . kidding aside,
this is one of the best and most faithful groups work-
Ing at State ... the children down there are really
under-privileged and not always easy to work with,
but any progress brings a great deal of satisfaction.
PLEASE OPEN THE DOORS...
Not that we're grinds about homework, but it seems
that the library could be open more than two nights
a week right now if something comes up and you
can’t get down to the library on one of these nights
‘especially since fraternities and sororities have their
meetings on Mondays), you're just out of luck ... the
grads, too, feel that two nights a week is not enough
to work on copious term papers.
IT’S NICE THAT...
Music Council is able to bring the best of today
artists to us ... but their programs come so often in
the middle of the week . . . couldn’t they be scheduled
for weekends, so they could get the attendance they
deserve? .
D AND A AFFILIATES , . .
Are really going all out to expand dramatics
State . . . working with D and A Council they
investigating possibilities in modern dance, New York
theater, a revamping of the costume room and many
other projects still in the embryonic stage ... but it
looks good.
From reports at Student Council it seems that our
delegates really over-awed the representatives of other
colleges at the ICA conference . . . especially Brock -
port . outstanding in our achievements here at
State is our student-government system . . . none of
the other teacher's colleges had anything to equal it
- although last year's conference report in assem-
bly didn’t turn out too well, we think that one this
year is nece:
DISTRACTIONS! DIs’ ONS! ..
Not that the P.O. isn’t usually entertaining, but this
week it was for the Birds ‘juniors and editor, that
is) the sophs mimicked with great skill and ac-
curate detail Disgr Smith, Chlorine Nargill, and
Victre ade... prizes went to the kids with the
most lack of talent and believe us, they had it
THE HUCKSTERS .. .
Have taken over State this week .. . with over fifty
shots made of life at the college... most interesting:
of the pictures will probably be the “typical” date by
Smith and Englehart in the lounge.
Four days will never be enough to recover from
what the school has done to us... or from what
we've done Lo the school, for that matter,
priz
College Calendar - - -
RIDAY, NOVEMBER 17
8 pm. Inter-Zionist discussion at
South Pearl Street
Kuppa Delta Date Party.
Gamma Kappa Phi Date Party
Chi Sigma ‘Theta Open House.
Newman Hall Open House tor
Statesmen,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18
pan, Beta Zeta freshman Rush Party
8-12 pan
bam. Pierce Hall Open House for States
men
Sayles Hall Open House for States
men.
8:30 pan br Play “The ‘Torch
in Page Auditorium
Gummi Kappa Phi Formal
MBER
Alpha Epsilon Phi freshmen Rush
Party.
Phi Delta Buffet: Supper
Hillel Social with Russell Sage wud
RPT at Washington Avenue sy
hagogue.
9 pan-l am
6-9 pm
1-10 pan
', NOVE:
pm. Phi 4 freshinan Rush Party
pin. AD Plays tn Page Audditornum
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22
5.30 pan. Binal dismissal for ‘Thanksgiving va-
cation,
12 hoon Thanksgiving Chapel, Hillel, SCA
Union Service,
STATE COLLEG £ NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1% 1950
PAGE 8
Grand Marshall | @aculty Geoinotes | Wilson Proposes Improvements
In State Educational Movement
Discloses Rules
For New Board
Virginia Norton ‘51, Grand Mar-
shall, has realeased regulations to
be followed in using the new bulle-
tin board in lower Draper. The
board was placed there through the
recommendation of Campus Com-
mission and Student Council.
1, No posters, notices, etc. may
be tacked or taped on the mold-
ings. Notices must be confined
to the board proper and thumb-
tacked on.
2. Organizations must confine
their notices to their own
spaces.
3. Organizations will be responsi-
ble for the neatness of their
own boards.
. Campus Commission will re-
move all outdated and imma-
terial notices.
.. No personal notices, except
those relating to a specific or-
may be placed on
=
2
Commission _ reserves
Campus
the right to enforce all rulings
regarding the bulletin boards
~
and to
judgment on all
placed on them.
Anyone having questions or desir-
ing additional information on t)
regulations is requested to contact
Owen Smith '53.
‘Blue Jays’ Lead
Sophs In Rivalry
According to Helmuth Shultze ‘51,
Chairman of the Rivalry Committee,
the freshmen are leading the Soph-
omores in Rivalry by a score of
nine to five. The next Rivalry event
will be the Sing in Assembly Decem-
ber 1. Criterion for the sing is post-
ed on the Husted Bulletin Board.
The Class of '54 gained its lead
in Rivalry on Campus Day, receiv-
ing two points for the Women’s
Athletic events and three points for
its skit. The Sophs were awarded
two points for winning the Men's
Athletic events, in addition to the
two points they earned in the Push
Ball game,
At the football game November 11
the Frosh gained two more points,
and obtained one point for
cheering. Also, the Bluejays won two
points for the girls’ hockey game
November 14,
Mathews Lists Names
Of Grad Placements
ner C. Mathews, Director of the
icher Placement Bureau, has re-
{placements for the year 195t-
41. ‘The following have veceived: job
placement
Huth L. Smith ‘40, Homer, set-
enee, Mathenntties; Arhne Zeilen-
wold '50, Long Isitnd, Blementis
Leila Drezner “0, Ellenville, Com-
merce; Catherine Stalker '50, Sche-
nectady, North Commercial Bank
Chiford Crooks “49, Sehenevus, So-
etal Studies; Paul Graton ‘50, Tupper
Lake, Commerce; Harold Munson ‘48,
Williamson, Guidance; and Paula
Tehy 48, Pearl River, Lenderle Lab-
orators, ‘Peclimical Assistuat
supervise and pass
material
SEE THEM
In the
CO-OP
are several catalogs listing many
thousands of items whieh be-
space limitations we
Cannot stock. Look over these
s before you do your
s buying.
cause of
Radios, Clocks,
‘Toys, Sporting
Kitchen Appliances &
Thousands of Other Items.
Dr. yaimes W. Chiluers, Professor
of mMoucru Languages, auenaeu a
Meeuug Of tue wwauoUdL American
Associu0N OL University Protessors
aN Wastunglon, D, ., Nevemper 10-
12. ‘Lhe meeung uealt primaruy with
ue aelerment of urait tor colege
stuuents
Av une meeting of the Upper Hud-
sd Assouuuon OL Phi Bew Kappa,
Hela Sallitday al the MMA WikarE
School in .roy, New York, Dr, Ruipn
8. Kenney, Froessor of Guuance,
presided. Actenuing trom Scute s 1
cuiy were Dr. Klien C. Stoxes, Dean
of Women, who is Secretary of the
organiauon; vr, Donwa A, Urn,
D.rector o1 Eaucation; Dr. Shields
McIlwaine, Professor of English;
Dr. Townsend Rich, Professor of
English; Dr. Perry Westbrook, Dr.
Francis Colby, Dr. Mary Grenander,
Inswutcors in English; Dr. Josiah
T. Phinney, Professor of Economics;
Dr, Ralph H. Baker, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Social Studies; Catherine
Newbold, Instructor in Social Stud-
ies, Mabel Jackman, Assistant
Professor of Librarianship; and
Robert C. Luippold, Instructor in
Mathematics,
Dr. Matie E. Green, Professor of
Health, and Dr. Rudolph Schmidt
have completed courses on medical
ispects of atomic explosion,
English Majors
Elect Committee
The new members of the Student
Committee for Engiish Evenings
were elected at the first English
Evening, October 20, and are now
rel ed by Dr. Vivian C. Hopkins,
Assistant Professor of English. The
Student-Faculty Committee met
Wednesday afternoon to make plans
for the next English Evening, which
will be in February.
Those students elected to the
committee are: Patricia Harding,
Julia Knoll, Richard Kyrk, Gradu-
Behringer, Barbara Joyce, .
Shafer, Juniors; Madelon Avallon
Sally Brewer, Donald Collins, 2
Thomas Hughes, Sophomores.
erie Knoerzer '51 and Joan Tantum
, members of last year’s commit-
tee will remain on the committee
this year.
Mitchell Announces
Sale Of ‘Ped’ Prints
Monday and Tuesday Pedago
will sell the glossy pictures from
the 1950 yearbook outside of the
Commons. according to Joan Mit-
chell ‘51, Editor-in-Chief of “Ped
All students who had their pictures
laken from the Ped may see their
provls at the Hague Studio from
November 27 to December 1
Students are asked to go and
pick out their pictures between the
hours of 10 a. m, and 5:30 p,m
and 6:30 lo 8 p.m. Off campus
teachers are to go to the studio on
Saturday, December 2 from 10 a.m
to 5:30 p,m.
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
MAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
~ =
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Kvenings by appointment
ull MADISON AVENUE
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
Three weeks ago the Board of
Regents unanimously elected Dr,
Lewis A. Wilson State Commissioner
of Education, He has been associ-
ated with the State Education De-
partment since 19t1, and has work-
ed his way up to his present posi-
tion.
A leader in school guidance pro-
grams, training of physically han-
dicapped children, and expanding
adult educaton, Dr. Wilson has been
an outstanding administrator in the
past.
Tn an interview with Dr, Wil-
Classes Release
Future Agendas
The Juniors, Sophomores, and
freshmen have held class meetings
during the week. The plans they
made include respectively signing
for class rings, a Sophomore-Senior
banquet, and a Freshman News-
paper.
At the Junior meeting, President
vey Robinson ‘52, announced the
sign-up schedule for purchasing
class rings. A representative from
the Gleason Company will be ac-
cepting signatures, along with a re-
quired $3.00 deposit, between 10 a.m
and 2 p, m., Tuesday, November 21
and Wednesday, November 29.
Sophomore President, David Pal-
mer ‘53 has appointed Wilma Bev-
ans ‘53 as Chairman of the Sopho-
more-Senior Banquet, to be held on
December 1. A Big-4 script com-
mittee was also selected. The fresh-
men decided to elect an editor for
the Prosh newspaper at thelr next
meeting.
H
Myskania Announces
Warning Clarification
According to an announcement
made by William Engelhart ‘51,
Chairman of Myskania, the original
e custom regarding the preceding of
an upperclassman by an
under-
classman who both are entering a
building or a room of a building
at the same time has received a
final interpretation by Myskania.
This interpretation has been posted
on the bulletin board iu Husted
Hall. The names of two freshmen
who have received second warnings
have also been announced,
As a result of this interpretation
the challenge of Maryanne Zillin
and Edith Hausman ‘54 of the
warnings isst’d to them by Mari-
lyn Lebensot. ‘ht has been upheld.
Two freshmen who have received
second warnings this week are
Marion Shein and Alan Hanson.
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACULTY
ON RECORDS
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
son, he revealed his dynamic future
plans in the field of education.
He said that the two main prob-
lems that confront him now are
“to assist local schoo1 authorities
in securing additional buildings for
increasing enrollment in secondary
schools, and to cooperate with state
teacher's colleges in increasing the
enrollment of students to teach ele-
mentary schools; a 50% increase is
needed.”
When asked whether he thought
teacher's colleges should be extend-
ed to liberal arts schools, Dr. Wilson
said, “No, their singular function is
to prepare teachers and they should
remain as such, He stated that
he approved of the Harvard cut sys-
tem i.e. going to classes at your own
discretion, but that Dr. Collins, who
he said was “a capable administra-
tor and a wonderful man”, would
have the final say-so on such a re-
vision.
Next year, plans cal] for a new
library to be added to SCT; the
following year, a new gym com-
plete with swimming pool will be
erected on Washington Avenue.
Debators Plan
Home Tourney
This weekend Debate Councit sill
hold a meet with Cortland State
Teachers College. The debate will
take place at 1 pm. tomorrow in
Draper Hall; according to Thomas
Godward '51, President of the Coun-
cll.
At air nt tournament I, Ver-
mont, the novice team won six out
of its eight debates. However, the
Varsity team was victor in only two
of ils eight debates
Last Tuesday, November 13, State
College debated with Siena in two
home meets. Daniel Joy and Joseph
Persico, Juniors, defeated Siena's
novice team. There was no decision
on the second debate in which
Thomas Eldred and Paul Wender-
lich, freshmen, because the debate
took place for practice purposes
only. The tople for both meets was:
Resolved “That the new non-Com-
munist nations should form a new
organization Harold — Vaughn,
Graduate, gave a critique on the
practice debate, and Mrs. Harold
Vaughn judged the first debate,
Religious Clubs
Slate Bible Study,
Banquet, Socials
IZFA To Discuss UN;
SCA Will Holc{ Chapel
The various religious clubs have
released information — concerning
their future activities. Their plans
include a banquet, bible study, a
discussion on the United Nations,
and a joint social with several col-
leges in the area.
Incer-Varsity Christian Fellowship
IVCF will hold its annual ban-
quet with Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute, Union, and Oneonta State
Teachers College Saturday at the
Howard Johnson restaurant at 6 p.
m., according to Jeanette Ste... '53.
Reverend C. Decker of Albany will
be the guest speaker, IVCF will
also have its noon worship on Thurs-
day in Room 23, At 3:30 p.m., Fri-
day there will be a bible study in
Room 150,
Hillel is plarining a joint social
with Russell Sage and Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute Sunday at the
Washington Avenue Synagogue from
7 to 10 p.m. A buffet supper will be
served. there will be dancing and
the freshmen will entertain,
Inter-Zionist Federation of Am-
erica will present a discussion about
the “Unite Nations in Action and
Inaction" with students from Israel,
India, Germany, Lebanon and oth-
ers. The discussion will be at the
home of Renee Gewirtzman ‘52,
President of the organization, to-
night at 245 South Pearl Street at
8 p.m.
Inter-Fraternity Council
Releases Bidding Rules
William Dunn ‘51, President of
Inter-Fraternity Council has releas-
ed information in regard to frater-
nity bidding for men who have been
here one semester, Procedure con-
cerning obtaining and returning the
bids have been indicated
Notes will be sent through the
student mail Monday at 8 a.m, in-
forming the men where they are to
pick up their bids. These notes must
be picked up by 12:35 p.m. of that
same day, Failure to do so will re-
sult in the invalidity of the bids.
Bids should be returned between 8
to 12:30 p.m. on Monday, Novem-
ber 27.
Waldorf
OPEN DAY
“4 Clean Place To Eat”
167 Central Ave.
Cafeteria
AND NIGHT
12:00 'To 12
Last Chance To Purchase
Student Medical Expense Policy
Coverage Will Be From
DEC, 4, 1950 TO SEPT. 23, 1951
$20 — Twenty Dollars — s20
MAY BE PURCHASED ON 3 DAYS ONLY
Monday, Nov. 27; Tuesday Nov. 28; Wednesday Nov. 29
0 LOWER DRAPER 12:00 To 12:30
ART KAPNER
PAGE, 4.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1980
Alumni Board To Meet
At Sayles Hall Friday
There will be a meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Alumni
‘Association Friday at 10 a.m. at
Sayles Hall, according to Mrs. Ber-
tha Brimmer, Executive Secretary of
the Association. The meeting will be
under the direction of Arvid J
Burke '28, President.
During this meeting, Chester J.
‘Terrill, Treasurer of the Alumni As-
sociation and Assistant Professor of
Commerce, will present the annual
financial report. The minutes will
be recorded by Mrs. Olive Horning
McDermott '17, Recording Secretary.
Students To Pick Up Directories
Ouuide Cominods or Today
The Directories will be issued all
day today at a desk outside of the
Commons, according to Helen Ag-
nello ’61, Editor-in-Chief. This year’s
Directory will be green and white,
the Senior colors. The printing on
the inside will be slightly larger than
it was before.
‘The students who helped to pub-
lish the Directory are: Jerome Bern-
stein, Susan Gallo, Florence Paris,
Seniors; Patricia Devitt, Marjory
Farwell, Jane Jennings, Evelyn
Knapp, Vivian Skolsky, Eleanor
Tweedie, Juniors; Joan M. Bennett,
Wilma Bevins, Mary Celeone, Betty
Coykendall, and Alice Gowey.
Delegates Repor
MARY EADE
‘The Inter-Collegiate Conference
of State Teachers Colleges of New
York State was held November 10-
‘ti at Fredonia State Teachers col-
lege. Discussion groups included
Student-Faculty relations, State
Support of Athletics, School and the
Community, Cafeteria Problems,
Student Unions, Housing Regula-
tions and Revision of the ICA Con-
stitution.
Buffalo State had an outstanding
Student-Faculty relationship pro-
gram whereby there was @ weekly
meeting of students and faculty
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 6...THE TURTLE
Tres had our slow-moving brother moving at too fast
a pace with those quick-trick cigarette tests! A fast pull. .a swift sniff...
a quick inhale...
speed — decided there was no need to rush,
how could anyone possibly prove
a rapid exhale, Terrap
cigarette mildness so f
And he was right, too! That's why we suggest:
The sensible test ..
simply asks you to try
- the 30-Day Camel Mildness ‘Test, which
Camels as your steady smoke —
on a pack after pack, day after day basis. Ne: snap
judgments needed, After you've enjoy
Came
1 Came
—for 80 days in your “T-Zone” UT for Throat,
T for Taste) we believe you'll know why...
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette:
didn’t know if he was coming or going! But he slowed down to his own
After all, he figured,
—and only
“7 should never
have stuck
my neck out!”
in’s head was spinning —
ast?
advisors. Teas, dances and shows
are given by both faculty and stu-
dents. It was suggested that the
name chaperone be changed to
guest so the faculty will not feel
so formal. All colleges with the ex-
ception of Brockport and Albany is-
sued meal tickets for their cafeteria
which students, not living in dorms
where food was served, were forced
to use.
At Buffalo where the Student
Union is in operation, all organiza-
tions using the union must pay a
fee when functions for which ad-
mission is charged are held Also
refreshments served at these func-
tions must be purchased through
the Union.
‘At most schools, students are not
eligible for office unless they have
a “CO” or above average. Some
schools are going to adopt our sys-
tem of giving Constitution tests be-
fore being eligible for office.
t ICA Conference
An ICA committee was set up
under the new constitution that
will keep ICA active throughout the
school year. The registration fee was
raised to $30 for next year instead
of $25 because of rising prices.
‘As a result of the conference held
last year, other State College Teach-
ers Colleges have adopted some of
our policies. New Paltz has recent-
ly started rivalry between the
freshmen and Sophomores compar-
able to that on our campus.
A table will be set up outside the
Commons next week displaying
materials gathered at the confer-
ence. The conference voted to hold
next year's meeting at Cortland
State Teachers College.
The members who represented
State College were Mary Eade ‘51,
John Bowker and Mary Borys, Jun-
iors, Peter Telfer and Rosemary
Keller, Sophomores.
SAVE 10% — ON FOO
BOULEVARD
“M!
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
MEAL TICKETS
D COSTS — SAVE 10%
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STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1950
PAGE. B
Assumptions
.By PAUL BUCHMAN.
Last week we made a few assump-
tions about varsity athletics at
State. On these we must all agree
as a basis for any suggestions con-
cerning varsity sports. These three
assumptions are (1) everybody loves
a winner, (2) States doesn’t have a
winner (and is not likely to have a
winner in the foreseeable future),
and (3), to have a winner, a school
must have a system, and to have
a system, a school must have money.
Now to go on with the obvious
conclusions that must be drawn
from these assumptions,
It’s Time To Be Realistic
It's about time people around here
got to be realistic enough to see
that as long as the administrative
status quo is maintained, it will be
almost impossible to improve our
varsity athletic fortunes. That is, as
long as there is no money backing
the teams that represent State Col-
lege, we will have no sustained suc-
cesses—no matter what sport is im-
plied. Of all the varsity sports at
NYSCT, soccer alone has any chance
of success in any consistent manner,
{.e., it is the only sport in which we
have any chance of ever becoming
a “power” and in spite of the fact
that our soccer team finished the
season with a 5-2 record, the situa-
tion still remains whereby soccer is
student supported, and purely ama-
teur in every sense of the word.
noble as a ely “amateur” varsity
sport is, it is «pparent that it will
not be a winner.
RPI Outstanding
The outstanding soccer team in
the tri-city area is at RPI. The next
best team is at Union. Next best to
these is possibly State. Siena fans
would dispute this. That is not the
issue, however. It is why is RPI the
outstanding soccer school in the
Capital District? It all goes back to
the fact that they (RPI) have two
things—money and a system. True,
their system is strictly small tim
em. They have a paid
staff that does nothing but public
relations work. To aid this staff,
there is a program of student assist-
ance. These RPI men get $1 per
hour to attend varsity games, write
and distribute stories about them,
and to sit at a desk and answer the
telephone. And to RPI, it is worth it.
One Ultimate Realization
All of this boils down to one ulti-
mate realization—that varsity ath-
letics have no place at State as
long as the school is run the way
that it is. Since it is unlikely that
neither the faculty or student body
will be able to bring about any revo-
‘utionary change in State's admin-
istrative system so that we might
have at least a chance for success in
athletics of an intercollegiate na-
ture, than it is logical that a change
in our athletic system be niade.
‘That change naturally sugges'
switch to an emphasis on intramurs
athletics. A good intramural pr
gram, while it will never get big
headlines for NYSCT, and will nev-
er get really promising athletes to
come to State, will be the nearest
possible approach to a “sports for
all” program that we can arrive at
Do not read into what I have said
the idea that the school will imme-
diately become a bee-hive of intra-
mural activity. A concerted effort lo-
ward this end is the means by which
an active intramural program is or-
ganized.
We don't have the facilities for a
good intramural program, you say?
We would if our gym were used for
nothing but intramurals! Varsity
basketball takes up much time that
could well be put to student use. Our
tremendous varsity budget, if di-
verted to student’ use, could buy
quite a bit of sorely needed equip-
r-Fetehed
This scheme I propose ts not as
far-fetvhed as might be imagined.
‘Today's trend in collegiate athletics
is definitely a trend toward de-
emphasis «with the possible excep-
tion of basketball, which ts a good
sport for a small school to become
i big power, on a small budget)
Lack of attendance at games of
our school clearly shows the general
lack of interest toward yarsity ath-
levies Uhat is inherent in the stu-
dent body. Varsity athletics may be
traditional, but they don't really
“belong” ut our school, so isn't i
about time we stopped making @
farce of it?
Angels Top EEP
For First Defeat
In Four Seasons
Last Thursday in a hard fought
and extremely well played game the
Angels downed Potter Club by the
score of 13-8. Once more the Angels
rode to victory on the arm of Biloz
as both their scores came on flips
from big Mike.
In the first quarter the Angels
looked as though they were going to
bust the game wide open as they
scored on their very first play from
scrimmage. This play was a long
pass which Brown caught in the end
zone after it had been partially
blocked by both Carter and Telfer.
Carter Scores On Interception
Carter electrified the crowd as he
appeared from nowhere to snatch a
pass from Tauroney and race 30
yards to pay dirt. A long kick by
Telfer landing out of the An-
gel end zone gave the Angels
the ball on their own 12. Biloz, after
trying some futile running plays,
took to the air and hit on three
straight short passes. A fourth pass
was snagged by Eckstrum on the 1
yard line and gave the Angels a
first down. Here they were stymied
for 3 plays, but on the fourth one, a
pass, once more to Brown, was good
for the score.
Potter Attack Rolls
In the second half, behind superb
blocking, the Potter attack began to
roll, Twice in the third quarter they
drove to within the ten yard line
only to be stopped by the Angels’
defenses. Especially good on these
occasions was Harry Johnson who
twice in succession nailed runners
for good five yard losses. After the
second of these stands, which ended
on the 2 yard line, Potter scored an
additional two points. This occurred
as Biloz, attempting to run the ball
out of his end zone, slipped on the
muddy turf.
Potter threatened again as La-
Manna followed his blocking back
to the Angel 40, and Carter then
pulled another Swiaki as he speared
a pass on the 10 yard line while 3
feet off the ground.
Frosh Rip Sophs;
Hoppey, Walker
Shine In Rout
In the traditional rock-‘em sock-
‘em r day football game, the
highly regarded freshman eleven ex-
ploded with three sccond half
scores to make the day a pain-filled
one for the outclassed Sophomore
aggregation as they consted to a
26-0 win.
a Blue Devils Move
Early in the second period the
Sophomores kicked out at midfield.
Walker then pitched beautifully to
end Jim Bennett who was bounced
out of bounds on the 15, Walker
then hit Hank Lull on the 5. The
touchdown resulted from a bullet
pass to Bob Hartman in the end
zone. The frosh star added the extra
point on a wide end sweep.
Never, according to old followers
of this rivalry day game, did the
frosh display such a second half of
al activity. Bob Hartman ran
the opening kick-off back to the
Red Devil's 40 to set up the second
touchdown. Walker threw to back
Tom Hoppey on the 25. After a run-
ning play netted five yards, the same
combination aecounted for a touch-
down on another spectacular 20
yard completion.
Hoppey Interception Leads to TD
On the initial play after the en-
suing kickoff Hoppey intercepted
Sophomore ace Abe Blattman’s
heave on the frosh 40, With Walker
passing and bootlegging beautifully,
the inspired Blue Jays drove to the
Soph's five yard line in just’ four
plays. Walker threw to Bill Howlett
for the third touchdown. The extra
point was added on another Walker
pass, this time to the alert ‘Tom
Hoppey
In the final period the Blue Ja
refusing to flood their lineup with
reserves, struck again, Another
Blatuman pass was intercepted by
Hoppey. ‘Tom then assumed the
throwing and completed three in a
row, the final one to Walker for a
Angels-Finks To Battle Today
For Intramural Pigskin Champion
Strong Varsity
Squad To Tackle
Alums Monday
Monday night in Page Hall the
1950-51 State College Varsity bas-
ketball team will open its season
with the Annual Alumni game. This
is the first contest of a rugged 21-
game slate. A week after the Thanks-
giving holidays the Peds move to
New York City to engage a top-
notch Maritime Academy quintet.
The following evening the Teachers
move into the Connecticut State
Teachers gym for another tussle.
Monday's opener will mark the re-
tum of such former Statesmen as
Jack Mi Milne’s Harry Grogan,
Jack O'Brien, last year’
Line Marzello, Kenny George and
Mike Owens. Game time is 8:30.
Varsity Has Depth
Hathaway has drilled his men
into top physical condition and un-
beatable team spirit.
The State followers will see a vet-
eran five in action this year. Cap-
tain Jim Warden, a three-year vet.
and Bob Brown, a two-year man,
will hold down the guard positions
Big Bob Tabor, a six-foot-four Soph-
omore, will play the pivot spot while
‘a close battle for the up-front posi-
tions is waged by such capable vet-
erans as Max Fallek, Paul Carter
and Al Kachn. A wealth of material
adds depth to our squad. Hathawa
has at his command such outstand-
ing performers as Bill Walker, sen-
sational freshman from Goshen;
Pete Telfer, a very crafty and sea~
soned ball player; Hank Hull, an up
and coming six-footer from the frosh
ranks, and stich hold overs as Art
Goldin and Bob Hausner.
Captain
Peds Win Final;
Nunez, Warden,
Weatherby Star
In a game that was highlighted
by some fine playing by Raoul Nu-
nez, Jim Warden, and Dave Weath-
erby, the Peds rolled to their fifth
victory in the final game of the 1950
soccer season.
Nunez Scores Three
Raoul Nunez hit pay dirt three
times for the Garcia men and Bill
nolds tallied once. Forgioni and
Turner accounted for the two scores
by Plattsburgh.
Nunez scored the first goal for the
boys from Page Hall at 5:05 of the
cond quarter on a direct shot that
slipped through the hands of the
Plattsburgh goalie.
The Eagles from Plattsburgh
bounced back to tie the game with
four minutes of the third quarter
gone on a shot by Forgioni that
bounced off Fennenbach only to be
blasted right back in by the former.
State was not to be denied as “Lit-
Ue* Raoul Nunez feinted the Eagles’
alie out of position and then
drove the ball through, Bill Reyn-
olds broke into the scoring cohimn
early in the fourth quarter on ¢
dribbing shot that just rolled over
the big white stripe.
Platisburgh came right back to
score their second goal of the day
in three minutes and forty-five sec-
onds of the fourth quarter to make
the score 3-2, Nunez scored his third
goal of the afternoon on a beautiful
play that found Ralph Adams er
ing the ball nicely from the deep left
corner and Nunez booting it through
to make the score 4-2 and end the
scoring for the day.
By The WAA
By FULLER and COYKE!
Here's some of the latest, straight
from WAA council meeting. So turn
"phones and lend us an ear.
First of all the tremendous
collegiate hockey team is really on
the bull, hockey that is. They're slat-
cd to play Russell Sage this after-
noon on the dorm field and then if
we can scare up some transportation
they'll be off to Skidmore College
tomorrow.
The data on swimming — we've
paid our membership to the Jewish
Community Center for this year, 1
be Tuesday night for all you aquatic
lovers, Details as to the time and
captains will be posted later:
The biggest news item released
from council meeting was the cle
tion of our winter sports captain
As for winter sports, we have Ali
Goeway keeping track of the hours
yea spend kicking up snow.
that the bowlers are credited with
hours for knocking heck out of the
tenpins will be Lindo Hopkins and
Marcy Stieve. Tryouts for the MGM
picture “The Duel” will be organ-
ized by the Osborne twins as fenc-
ing captains.
‘To attend to keeping the gym floor
well polished every ‘Tuesday and
Wednesday night with our fabulous
basketball games will be Phoebe
Fuller, Joan Haggerty and Betty
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
10% Discount to Students
Up to Dev, 31, 1950
Moe Kahn
“Styles of Today”
232 CENTRAL AVENUE
seeing |
ALL Se
Coykendall. Malvina Garner will
hoid down the position of referce-
ing captain.
‘Nuff said for our leaders; just
t to wish ‘em the best of hick
and tell them we're behind them 100
per cent—and on to our COKER
Council hopes that everyone (of the
female gender) will come and sip
some liquid cheer (cokes) and have
fun with some games and singing
Council has its keenest bloodhounds
on the trail of a date and as soon as
they come up with something we'll
be sure to report it lo you.
No doubt you've heard of our
Winter Carnival so that now you
can keep the first weekend in Feb-
ruary open for a dynamic time.
Council's new fresh representa-
lives Ruth Riekter and Audrey
Burke sit inal the meeting for the
first. Hime ‘Thursday; congrats and
welcome to you, Now the member-
ship is complete.
——$—$—_$_$$$—$——
H.F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N, ¥.
Finks Beat KDR
In Play-Off Tilt
This afternoon at 3:30 on Page
Field the IM football championship
shall be decided in a tussle between
the Finks and the Angels. The latter
club won the Beverwyck League title
by going through seven games un-
defeated, The Finks took the Page
League crown in a special play-off
game with KDR and finished their
son with a won six and lost one
record,
Kaehn Scores First TD
All the scoring in the play-off
game came in the last five minutes
of the first half. Up to this point
neither team had been able to mus-
ter an offensive drive, Ray Champ-
lin faded on third down and passed
31 yards to Al Kaehn for the first
points of the game. A minute
later Don Sonberg recovered a KDR
bobble on the loser's twenty and two
plays later ehn passed to Tom
yole for the other Fink score. Again
the extra point attempt was futile,
and the winers led’ 12-0. With the
final seconds of the first half tick-
ing away, the Finks gained posses
sion of the pigskin and elected to
gamble for another quick score. This
backfired as Ray Champlin heaved
a long pass down field intended for
Dooley, but Jerry Gorman intercept-
ed on his own two yard line and re-
turned it the length of the field for
the only KDR re. Hausner passed
to Bill Wiley, registering the extra
point.
Defensive Outstanding
Both aggregations missed golden
opportunities to score in the last
half, The pressure was on and neith-
er club could punch one over the
final stripe although the advantage
presented itself time and time again,
Brillant defensive play featured
this half of the game and the Page
Leugue title went to the Finks by a
2-7 margin,
imps To Be Crowned Today
In today's championship game, the
weather providing, there should be
quile a bit of aerial activity, The two
finalists both tend to rely on pass-
ing as their main offens weapons,
Highlighting the Fink offense will
be the passing of Ray “The Arm”
Champlin, Tom Yole and “Killer”
Kaehn's catching abilities, Pat Doo-
ley's kicking talent and the rugged
line play of Paul Ward and Don
Sonberg. The tiger-like play of Mike
Cortese features their defense.
The crew from Saint Mary's rely
on the offensive abilities of Mike
Biloz, Pete Hawkins, Harry Johnson,
"Red" Eekstrum, Bob Brown, and
Herb Eyert and they turn to Chet
Buchanan, Ed Adamo and Don
Burns to thwart the opponent's of-
fense.
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