PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1948
Religious Club
To Hold Meeting
The Christian Science Organiza-
tion will open a year's program of
activities with its first regular
meeting Tuesday evening in Room
109, Draper Hall, at 7:30 P.M. A
business meeting will follow.
The regular meetings of this or-
ganization are conducted on alter-
Nate Tuesdays of the term, and its
members extend an invitation to
the entire student body and faculty
to attend, For the information of
those not acquainted with the na-
ture and purposes of this organi-
zation, the group functions prim-
arily as a religious, and not a social
body, According to Wayne Pal-
mer '49, President, the organization
desires to aid the Christian Sci-
entists of the college, and any
others who are interested, to gain
a better understanding of the truth
about Christian Science as set forth
in the Bible and the Christian Sei-
ence Textbook, and, accordingly,
conduct meetings after the order
for Wednesday evening meetings
set forth in the Manual of The
Mother Church, by Mary Baker
Eddy.
Journalism Classes Resume
Under Guidance Of Ann May
The journalism class which was
originated last year will be con-
tinued throughout the first semester
every Thursday at 3:30 P.M. Ann
May, Editor of the State College
NEWS, 1947-48, has been authorized
by Acting President Nelson to teach
the class. The purpose of this class
js to furnish students with a back-
ground for extra-curricular work in
in high schools, and a fundamental
knowledge of journalism,
Sorority Doors Open To ‘52
(Continued from Page 1, Column 8)
P. M. when there will be a fifteen
minute break to enable women to
reach the second house. At this
time, the G-P group will proceed
to the Kappa Delta house, the Q-Z
group will attend the Alpha Epsi-
Jon Phi reception and the A-F group
will meet at the Phi Delta house.
The order of the last group will be:
A-F to the Kappa Delta house,
G-P to the Phi Delta house and
Q-2 to the Alpha Epsilon Phi house.
Friday night, the procedure will
be exactly the same, with the four
groups switching in the exact same
manner as the preceding night.
The Council also requests that
all women remain with thelr re-
spective groups throughout the eve-
ning,
GET SET FOR
SCHOOL
Geeral Wn ding
2556
Bovrikecpirey
re 4
Chrical
1554
STATE. COLLNGE CO-OP,
Smiles Schedules
Children’s Party
At the first meeting of Smiles,
plans were formulated for a party
to be given by the children of the
Albany Home for Children for the
students of State College, Sunday,
October 10, The children have sug-
gested such a party as a token of
appreciation for the efforts put
forth in their behalf by the stu-
dents of the college. They have,
however, asked for help from the
Smiles Committee and Susan Panek
‘S51 has been placed in charge of
this function. At the party, those
students who have never visited the
home will be taken to the various
cottages so that they may meet the
children,
Also under discussion at the
meeting were plans for continuing
the Saturday morning trips to the
WROW radio program for children,
The tentative date for the start of
this program has been set for Sat~
urday, October 9, with Claramartha
Brown heading the committee in
charge of chaperones.
Asgent For Insurance
To Appear In Draper
Arthur Kapner, insurance agent
for U. S, Life Student Medical Ex-
pense Plan, sponsored by Student
Association, will have a table in
lower Draper on the following dates:
Monday, October 4.
Tuesday, October 5.
Wednesday, October 13.
Thursday, October 14.
Monday, October 18.
Tuesday, October 19,
At these umes, ne will accept ap-
plications for insurance, answer
questions concerning insurance, and
explain the plan to any students
who have not received information.
Questions from the faculty are in-
vited, since the plan is now open
to the faculty.
Malseed Requests Information
From College Social Groups
According to Mrs. Malseed, secre-
tary to the Dean of Women, there
are several college organizations
which did not submit the names of
their officers when they handed in
their social calendar blanks this
spring. Mrs. Malseed has requested
that a list of these officers be given
to either her or Dean Stokes a:
soon as possible.
Van Derzee Will Hold
Picnic In Thacher Park
Van Derzee Hall will hold its an-
nual picnic for the residents and
their dates Sunday, October 10, at
Thacher Park. Under the direction
of Robert Frasca '50, chairman of
the picnic, buses have been sched-
uled to leave Van Derzee Hall at 1
P.M. and to return at 7 P.M. The
purpose of the picnic is to better ac-
quaint Van Derzee men.
Financial Board Acts
The Student Board of Finance
has announced that its meetings
will be held in Room 301, Draper,
each Tuesday noon from 12 to 12:30
P.M.
The ‘Soard has asked that all
treasurers of organizations receiv-
ing appropriations from the Stu-
dent Association pick up their or-
ganization’s books in Dr. Cooper's
office, Room 305, Draper.
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENYRAL AVE!
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
CAFETERIA
ALBANY, N. ¥.
CHESTERFIELDS
“Naturally, | smoked
while
working on my new picture,
BEYOND GLORY. They're
clways MILDER...
It’s MY cigarette.”
STARRING IN
BEYOND GLORY
A PARAMOUNT PICTURB
os
al
always fou
linn Yuloon. ABC GIRL of Texas University says-
ie Pl I have
“IT smoke Chesterfields because |
nd them definitely MILDER and
besides I like their better taste.”’
RE COLLEGE STUDENTS
than any other Cigarette .
SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS \
.. BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY
wn,
ey Still
CIGARATTE..,
ie
State College New
RULES
ALBANY. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
VOL, XXXIII NO, 3
Class Of
‘52 Will Sign For Campus Activities
As Annual Ceremonies Open Rivalry Tomorrow
Sabol To Speak “Something New, Something Old”
To Student Body In Basic Subjects, Say Milne Profs
During Assembly
State Will Nominate
For SA Vice-President,
Finance, Facilities Board
Mr, Edward J. Sabol, new Co-
ordinator of Field Services and Pub-
lic Relations, will speak to the stu-
dent assembly today, Following this
address, the nomination of candi-
dates for various student offices
will be held.
Included in the nominations are
those for Vice-President of Student
Association, an office vacated when
Heinz Engel ‘50, left school, and
for a member of Student Facilities
Board to replace Robert Freyer ‘50,
and for Senior member of the Stu-
dent Bourd of Finance, to succeed
Robert Tucker ‘50, who has resign-
ed. Nominations for “Who's Who"
will be conducted by Press Bureau.
S.C. Appoints Auditor
At the Student Council meeting
Wednesday night, the declination of
Clifton Thorne ‘49, as auditor of
the Class Board of Finance was ac
cepted. John O'Connor ‘50, was ap-
pointed to replace Thorne, Other
members of the Finance Board in-
clude William Dumbleton and Di-
anne S. Webber, Juniors, and Alice
Gersh ‘51
Chose Constitution Committee
A committee consisting of Robert-
son Baker and James Brophy, Sen-
iors, Anthony Prochilo ‘50, Susan
Panek and Edward Kurland, Soph-
omores, Wis appointed to study and
revise where necessary the constl-
tutions of organtz
Consider War Meni
Anthony Prochilo and Shirley
Wiltse, Juniors, were chosen to
head the War Memorial Committee
‘They are to be assisted by Aud:
Koch aiid Harold Vaughn, Juniors.
Harvey Robinson, William Wiley,
‘Theadore Peene, and Raymond San-
derson, freshmen, were named to
head the freshman Banner Com-
mittee. ‘Their duties will be to ae-
cept the banner for the cliss
Saturday, Activities Day, from Jun-
jor Fresident Harold Vaughn, and to
conduct the Banner Hunt to. be
held on Campus Day
Julie Isaksen and Ross Pederic,
freshmen, were appointed co-chalr-
men of the freshman skit to be
held on Campus Day
The appointment of the editor of
the Directory. was considered, and
nominations made
All-State Service Plan
Heads IGC Calendar
‘Tentative plans) for the Tnter=
Group Council calendar for 1948.
were unfolded at the first 1 GC
executive meeting of the year, called
by Joy Shnon 49, Chairman.
In order to elfminate duplication |
of activity in the Community Ser
tev program of Albany, Smiles, SCA,
Commuters Club, and other organt-
zations have joined with the 1G C
fn the first All-State social service
jimon announced that the
inoue of the Intercollegiate
Letter, under the editorship of
Judit Osentumndl WH appear
“Thursday She announced
Rhoda Riber ‘50, has been
cn chaiton of 1G OC attates
on Activities Duy
“I want something New York
knows nothing about.” This was Mr,
Roswell Fairbanks speaking to the
Junior Ed 10 class Wednesday «ft-
ernoon. Mr, Fairbanks, Commerce
Supervisor at Milne, with five other
supervisors of departments of Milne
presented his ideas of what the av-
erage student needs in subject mat-
ter vefore graduating from any Am-
erican secondary school.
Mr. Fairbanks presented the idea
of compulsory commerce courses in
junior high in the field of con-
sumer education of one semester
and more in high school, He stated
as one of his arguments that stu-
dents who might fall victim of the
advertising system would know more
about it by taking these courses,
Every child should have a social
studies class every day he's in high
school, said Dr. Wallace Taylor,
supervisor in Social Studies. He be-
Neves that thirty-five minute pe-
riod should be lengthened to sixty
that knowledge of social stu-
dies is necessary for everyday 1i
ing and fo: better human relations.
Accordiaig to Miss Mary E, Conk-
lin, Supervisor in English, a stu-
ent should develop skills, habits
and attitudes in English that will
continue to be helpful throughout
The Man Who Plays Prettily
To Make Music In Armory
Today, «Friday, that is, to
those who come later and to-
day only in our fair city, Louie
Prima ‘orchestra conductor of
some fames will entertain with
sweet symphonic strains in the
Washington Avenue Armory
AL 8 p.m. he'll bring down his
baton, ‘ind perhaps the houses
and the music will commence.
(It ain't magic, they rehearse
for days.)
For the microscopic sum of
$1.50 per head «ind body,
if you prefer) even you can en-
ter those rusty portals and lend
an car to the racket
Mr. P., a man widely known
for his great resourcefulness in
the world of syncopated sound.
adds a risque tone to his orch-
estrations with witty Ttatian
phrases, so if you're not up on
your modern languages, you're
lost. kid.
Nevertheless, in (he words of
them who know, “be happy with
Louis Prima, the man who phys
pretty for the people.”
Students Invited
To Albany Home
‘rhe Children’s: Committee, gov-
erning body for children at the Al-
Dany Home for Children, invites the
students of Slate toa party to be
held Sunday at the home.
Av open house will begin wt 2:a0
p.m, followed by a soccer game be
ween a home" team and the
“serubs" under captiin Paul Wil
bur “St
Songs, dancing, skits and tnnbl-
ing be the chapel will precede re-
freshments, and a marshmallow
voust
This ty une fest party at the Al-
buny Home for Children at which
the college people hive: been enter-
tained by the children. According
to reports, everyone at the home ts
excited about the occasion, for it is
(he children’s first chanee to have a
party managed only by themselves
a Mfetime. Miss Conklin said that
a high school student should learn
and develop skills in speaking, writ-
ing, and in reading of literature.
Miss Florence E. Rannes, Super-
visor in Foreign Languages, convey-
ed the idea that in junior high
school pupils should take two years
of some foreign languages in order
that they might discover their own
abilities. and realize that there are
p-ople in the world speaking other
languages than English
“A pupil should understand the
knowledge he consumes and the
commonplace things which surround
him in life." Dr, Carleton Moose,
Supervisor in Science, at the meet-
ing stated that compulsory science
courses of this practical nature are
necessary in the junior high curric:
ulum and that higher science cour
es should be available for those
with leadership qualities in the sci-
entific field.
Dr. Randolph Gardner, Supervi-
sor in Mathematics, stated that a
student in junior high should learn
about practical mathematics and
get some idea of higher mathema-
tics, However, those taking higher
mathematics should have ability and
interest
Religious Clubs
Plan To Recruit
New Members
Religious news of the week in-
cludes the decision of Student Chris-
Uan Association, Newman, and
Hillel to set up tables for signing
of new members, the release of
A. program for the next week,
atid plans for a forthcoming. pienie.
Newman, S.C.A., and Hillel clubs
will have tables outside of the Com-
mons door today for the convent-
enee of students, Freshmen who
are interested in joining one of
(hese organizations may sign up
Student Christian Association will
gel underway in its fall program
With a series of weekly chapel serv-
ices on Wednesday noons in the
Unitarian Chapel. Lyle Walsh ‘50
will be the speaker at the next
service Wednesday.
The first general meeting will
include uv bonfire on the Dorm field
at 7:30 p.m. ‘Thursday, One of the
speakers who will help welcome new
members will be Dr. Ralph Clausen,
Professor of Biology
Faith ‘That Works’ will be the
theme of a weekend conference a
Syracuse this weekend, — for
college students in New
slate. ‘Those representing State are
Harbara Houck, Catherine Grant,
Seniors, and Joyce Dodge ‘50.
AN S.C.A. committees will ineet
in the Lounge Friday, October 12
trom 3:40 to 4a pom, to discuss
plans of each committee.
The Uhree religious clubs are hold-
ax a combined picnic October 21,
at 4:30 p.m. on the Dorm field
Library Seeks Story Tellers
Last yeur many State College
students participated an entertain-
ing Ue children at the Clinton
Square Neighborhood House. ‘This
r according to Miss Alice Hast-
. College Nbrarian, more
Evening Program
To Feature Sing,
Sophomore Skit
ANTHONY PROCHILO
Chairman, Activities Day
SCT To Select
“Who's Who”
McCabe Will Conduct
Annual Nominations
Jean McCabe '49, dir Tr of Press
Bureau, will conduct the annual
nominations of “Who's Who"
State College students in a
this morning. There is a quota of
sixteen students this year to be
chosen from the Senior class,
“Who's Who" is an index of stu-
dents trem the various universit)
of America who, by their leader-
ship, genet] citizenship, promise of
future usefulr and cooperation
in educational and extra-curricular
activities, are chosen by the rest
of the student body to have their
hames appear before the public as
announcement of their prominence
in college life. These nominees
chosen by the student body will be
sent (o “Who's Who Among Stu-
dents" for consideration by the
bourd. Tf the nominees are accepted
by the board as representatives of
State College, the candidates will
receive a form to fill out concern-
ing the activities in which they
have participated during their years
in college.
Nondnations can be made until
4.30 p.m. ‘Tuesday, Myskana_ will
distribute and count the ballots.
Those chosen will have — their
Hames published in the 1948-49 edi-
tion of “Who's Who In American
Coll this spring. A copy of the
publication and a key is offered for
purchase to the sixteen chosen
Music Council Slates
Weekly Melody Hour
Music Couneil will again present
a recording hour from 12 noon until
$y p.m. ‘Tuesdays, in Room 28,
according to Jean Munro “49, Pre:
ident. Muste Council would wso lke
to bring to the attention of the
students Uiat there is an extensive
collection of records in the library:
These records may be taken out
over night
A list of selections to be played
during the recording hour will be
posted, io that the student muy
are needed to tell stories check Uiese he would like to hear,
and read to the ehildren on Friday
afternoons after clisses, Miss Hast
ings usks those students who are
fnterested to contact her in the
Nbrary
As in the past, the student may
bring his luneh with him, A new
recording machine has been tn-
stalled which will contribute to the
half hour.
Vaughn Will Present
Freshman Class Banner
Activities Day, the formal opening
of extra-curricular activities and
rivalry, will begin tomorrow at 1
p.m, in the Commons, according to
Anthony Prochilo ‘50, chairman of
Activities Day.
‘This day offers to both freshmen
and upperclassmen the opportunity
to sign up for the various organiza-
tions of the college. During the day,
the unveiling of the Senior class
banner and the presentation of a
banner to the class of 1952 will also
take place. Included in the agenda
of the day is the Bonfire, Snake
Dance, the Sophomore reception for
freshmen, and skit and an all-school
dance.
To Sign for Activities
From 1 p.m. to 4 pm., various
clubs and organizations will have
representatives at tables in the
Commons where those who are in=
terested may sign up for the activi-~
ties in which they wish to partici-
pate. Freshmen have already been
acquainted with the activities of the
college through the freshman orien-
tation program, where a representa-
tive of each organization outlined
the workings of his respective
. group.
Organizations Will Set Up Tables
The organizations having tables
in the Commons will include: Dra-
matics and Arts Council, Music
Council, Debate Council, Forum,
Campus Commission, Inter-Group
Council, Classical Club, Commerce
Club, French Club, Math Club, Pan
Amigos, Commut Club, Smiles,
NEWS, Pedagogue, Primer, Press
Bureau, Inter- Varsity Christian Fel~
lowship and Inter-Zionist Federa-
tion of Am
To Unveil Senior Banner
Following the sign-up procedure,
the official unveiling of the Senior
banner will take place. Roberts
Baker, representing the class of '
will then address the assemblage,
At this time, the freshman banner
committee will receive thelr class
banner from Harold Vaughn, presi-
dent of the Junior class, The after-
noon’s proceedings will end with the
singing of the banner song.
The Sophomore reception for
freshmen will initiate the evening’s
(Continued on Page 4, Vulumn 8)
Inter-Frat Council
Schedules Smoker
Jnter-Fraternity Council will hold
wn Tnter-Fraternity smoker for all
non-fraterniiy men of the college in
the Commons tonight at 8 p,m,
according to Richard Zeller ‘49,
Fresident
Harold Mills ‘49, master of cere-
montes for the evening, will take
charge of the entertainment, Each
of the four fraternities; Kappa
Bett, Kdward Eldred Potter Club.
Sigma Lambda Sigma and Kappa
Delta Rho, will present a share of
the entertainment and sing its frat
ernity hymn at this open pary,
much, freshman present will
ceive the fraternity handbook
Prospectus.” ‘Phe “Tnter=Fraternity
Council publishes “A Prospectus’ in
order to give Non-fraternity men
some idea of Che alms and purposes
of each fraternity. Tt also contains
Histories of the fraternities and lsts
of their enrolled members,
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948
Seesaw...
The Presidential ¢lection draws nearer . . . hot
and heavy are the discussions in the halls and a-
round Campus .. . the students at State College
seem to have the greatest variation in their opinions
concerning the suitable person for the Presidency.
Groups of students went to hear Truman speak
this morning; many others attended the Wallace
rally a few weeks ago; some feel that the New York
Governor is the man for the job; and then, there are
the others who have loaded our mailboxes with
those important sheets of yellow matter. Student’s
names have appeared on these yellow sheets as
sponsors of the Norman Thomas meeting in Chan-
ning Hall. Onlookers have questioned whether this
sort of thing should be placed in our school mail-
boxes, It’s the old story of future teachers
oi America which may seem a bit trivial to some
students but which is still something with which
there must be concern in a teachers’ college.
Teachers must be open-minded but they cannot
afford being open-minded to the point of harming
the profession. Outsiders .. both former students
cf State College and educators of the State show
a great deal of interest in the polls which are con-
ducted concerning such questions.
To determine the political stand of the Student
Association, a straw vote will be conducted in as-
sembly Friday, October 22. This election will give
those people a chance to vote who are not yet of
age and will also be of interest because of the num-
bers of those who will be voting in the national e-
lection, Statistics will be computed according to the
voters, non-voters, and individual classes.
The NEWS is the last organization in the world
te tell anyone how they should vote but general
opinion seems to have it that there are a few people
who should consider their ballot a little more wisely
eather than diving head-first for a new idea, a new
party, a new candidate . . . anything to be different
and to shock the more conservative straight-laced
members of the student body and faculty.
of the reasons you are voting for
don't be swayed by other individuals
through your own thoughts and opinions.
Attend, Please |
Students of Albany State will be guests of the
children at the Albany Home this Sunday afternoon
for the first time since the SMILES organization
was originated,
All the work that has been done in the past could
be undone by the failure of representation from
State. Publicity has been given the party over
WROW and Mayor Corning and a representative
from the Knickerbocker News are expected to
attend.
The very least we can do is to give them the sup-
port they must have and attend the party Sunday
but only
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
October 8, 1948 No. 3
Distributor
Vol. XXXIIT
Member
Awsoclited Collegiate Press
The
Jeg
y
it
troy,
hows’ stuf
Tivo
The News Board
JEAN PULVER .
ELSIE LANDAU .
JEAN SPENCER sof
ROBERT VAN DAM -
VIRGINIA WAITE
MARION FURLONG
AUDREY JERUE
GLORIA DONATO
RODNEY FELDER
ROSEMARY STODDARD
RUTH COOKINGHAM
BERNADETTE FREEL
SHIRLEY WILTSE
+ EDITOR.IN-CHIEF
PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
: ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING
BUSINESS
: BUSINESS
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
rations stilt be mildred tie the
mw WH be withheld ug
NEWS ibility
Hin tis ¢ Hanan teat te tt
hol necenmaetly retlect Atk vbw
STA
for opluion
Aw sueh expt
“D2
The Majer and The Minor
By SPARKY VAUGHN
1 wuz sittin’ in tha store tha oth-
er day playin’ checkers an we wuz
all hed up ‘bout this comin’ ‘lection
fer Presedent of these Yewnited
States. I ups and says to my ole
neighbor, Bill Barnstead, “Bill,” I
Sezs, “how yew fixin’ ta vote cum
"lection day?”
“Wall,” he sezs, “don’t rightly
know; who's runnin’? Teddy Roose-
velt was gud ‘nuff for Paw and I
recon he oughta be gud ‘nuff for
me”
“Wall, I had a noospaper with me
an I tole Bill an my other neighbors
there was sum young whippersnap-
pers runnin’ this time; namely Tru-
man, Thomas, Dewey and Wallace.
Sowe thot it wuld be rite schrewd
of us'uns to investigot how godd
they wuz.
So, we ups and gits us the school
master, us nacherly figgurin’ im to
know the mostest—and we asks im,
“Homer boy, yew ben edjecated an
yew knows sumthin’ ‘bout this
wurld. It wuld be rite kind if yew
wuz to clar we'uns up on this here
“lection.”
“Well boys, the more you know
the more confused you can become.
Let's start with Dewey and his Re-
publicans, He seems to be a very
capable administrator, and at this
point it looks as if he's a sure bet
to win.”
“Wall thar,” pipes in Clem, “jest
whut's the use in votin' then?”
“You see Clem, we not only vote
for candidates, but also for princi-
ples and ideals. You must also know
what the Republicans stand for,
Civil Rights, relaxation of govern-
ment controls—"
“Duz thot mean the government
wuld stop supportin’ the price of my
grain? I wuldn't vote fer thot.
“Whut ‘bout this here Henry Wal-
lace? He's a farmer jest like us
ain't he?"
“We can't be sure what Wallace
stands for; He probably isn't sure
himself. He just doesn't trust the
people to go through war and de-
pression and remain a democracy.
He does not know the strength of
the people.”
“Whut wild the Democrats do fer
us? We hke Harry fine but we ain't
happy ‘bout the way things are.”
“There is little difference. The
major one is that the Democrats
stand for repeal of the Taft-Hart-
ley Law.”
“Whut's thot,” asks Silas Sr.
“That was an attempt by our
Congress to balance the scales be-
tween labor and capital.”
Ole Bill jumps up and seyz, “My
Paw tole me ‘bout the times when
he wuz 4 jest startin’ out in this
country: "Bout the soot and sech
‘fore he come to be a farmer, La-
bors been nigh on a hundert yars
gittin’ nuff wages to hev a family
and some time to fish now an then.”
“Them thar labor unions got tew
big fer thar britches,” says Silas,
“We haven't yet found how big
to inake britches for labor and how
big for business.”
“Kin we be shure that ifn we do
vote fer a party, they'ns ‘ll do whut
we'uns 'r yotin’ fer ‘em to do?”
“As for the President, Woodrow
Wilson {s quoted as saying that
campaign platforms are just cam-
paign oratory, That's usually about
the sum of it. The philosophy of our
major parties is a philosophy of
meeting the situation of the mo-
ment—and of getting votes. For
philosophy of government we must
look elsewhere, for it has been mi-
nor groups and minor interests who
from time to time have stood forth
and altered the course of the Re-
public.
“Norman Thomas, a minor candi-
date with a major platform, repre-
sents such a group. His platform of
@ generation ago is adopted and ac-
cepted today. However, it is still a
gamble to vote for him and prob-
ably lose the vote.”
“Wall, thank’ee kindly Homer: I
ain't ready to vote but I'm gonna do
sum thinkin’ ‘fore I do.
Campus Commission Rules
A. Mail Boxes Regulations
1. All notes sent through the stu-
dent mail must be at least 2” x
4" when folded and dated on the
outside. An infringement of this
rule ‘will result in the immediate
removil of notes from boxes re-
gardless of importance.
The outside of the note must
contain the name, class, and
date.
3. No 3" x 5" card posters
placed in the boxes.
. No books are to be returned
through the student mail,
. The boxes must be kept free of
posters.
. No notes announcing any kind
of meeting are to be put in the
boxes. There will be a meeting
bulletin board provided for such
announcements.
. Please be careful to pick up
and return to the proper box any
notes that are dropped on the
floor.
No stickers are permitted on
boxes.
Lounge Regulations
. No smoking at any time.
No eating at any time.
. The lounge is a place for social
relaxation and study, not sleep-
ing.
No play rehearsal or song. re-
hearsuls unless approved by the
Secretary or by the Dean ot
Women and the Lounge Chair-
man
uw) from 12-12:30, 3-3:30, or aft.
er ib special permission,
No urmorous manifestations
No curd playing
College ounds Regulations
No cutting s the lawi
No eating lunches or drinking
cokes on Campus
are to be
Don't shrow papers on grass or J
around wall
Put stgarette butts and t
into containers, PLEAS
containers at the back door of
Draper
No holding hands on campus
The Commons Regulations
No eating of any kind whatso-
ever In the commons
Cokes are to be drunk in the
commons and not taken outside
to other areas.
All coke bottles are to be re-
turned to a case.
Matches and cigarette butts are
to keep their sections neat and
trays,
All organizations having offices
in the Commons are requested
to keep their sections neat and
clean.
Dancing is permitted from 12
noon to 12:35 on weekdays and
from 2:30 to 5 p.m., on Fridays
Piano can not be used unl
permission has been received
from the Commons Chairman,
Micky Seaman, or Perry Pless,
Grand Marshall.
Coke machines should not be
used by other organizations un-
less proper arangements have
been made and permission re-
ceived from coke chairman and
Grand Marshall, both,
Vie and records can be used by
organizations after permission
has been granted by Vie Chair-
man, Charlotte Skolnick and
Grand Marshall, both.
Do not remove playing cards or
ping pong balls from the Com-
mons and put them back where
they belong when they are not
in use
Get your nickels und buy cokes.
The machine will be filled at all
times this year,
Don't spill cokes on tables and
chairs,
Annex and Cafeteria Area Reg-
ulations
ach student is responsible for
his own refuse disposal
Garbage, bottles and pape
must be placed in the receptc
provided for same
NO SMOKING at any tine in
either areas
All posters put in the Annex Ar-
ea must be placed on the bulletin
board. No should be
placed on the wi xCUpL those
put up by Campus Commission
Because of limited space, the re-
will be
published in next week's issue,
Cistte- Elaias
| SséBy ‘Tony Prochilo
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State Coutzom
News.
FOR STATE
Tomorow is Activities Day, when the freshmen are
given the opportunity to enroil themselves on the ros-
ters of tryouts and members of State’s extra-curricular
organizations, Working for these different outfits can
be of great value to you. [t's the beginning of your
college social life and one heckuva good time. This is
your chance to help yourself while you work for State
College; let’s see you take advantage of it.
_
Incidentally—you Sophs and Juniors—it’s not too
late for you to start doing your part, It'll certainly
never hurt you to know how to run an extra-curricular
activity when you get out teaching. Why not give
yourself a break and drop around tomorrow between
1 and 4 p.m.?
GIVE THE KIDS A BREAK
Sunday, the kids at the Albany Home for Children
are throwing their first party for outsiders, Every
other time they've been ‘he guests; now it’s their
show. Lots of Albany B.T.O.'s have been invited to
attend, but we, the State students, are the ones the
kids are so anxious to see again,
I dropped over there a couple of weeks ago to see
my little three-year old friend, Terry Shultz. Terry
says, “I wanna see Kay an’ Jeannie an’ Lyle an’
EV'YBODY!"
At the last Smiles party T saw only about fifteen
State students, each trying to be a pal to a dozen
kids, Let's all go this time, so that there will be a doz-
en of us to each child; it'll make them ever so happy.
LEAVE WELL ENOUGH ALONE
Some students aren't satisfied with last week's de-
cision on Myskania's ruling that freshmen will not
vote in the Vice-presidential election. Obviously,
something is missing in our constitution, when such a
heated controv arises. As it was carried out last
week, the 2/3 majority ruled that Myskania’s decision
be upheld; this is the democratic way to do it. Steps
are now being taken to fill up the loopholes in the
constitution, so that this may not happen again. It's
our duty to follow the ruling of the majority and to
take the necessary preventative measures, The unsat-
isfied members should not be foolish enough to hold
up attempts to rectify matters any longer.
LOOKOUT: RAILROAD
Lots of remarks are going the rounds about ‘poli-
ticians" who are “operating” for candidates for the
coming Student Association Vice-presidential and
freshmen presidential elections. I don't know to what
extent these remarks are true, but I'd like to make a
comment before the candidates are even nominated; I
don't want to throw any bad light on the wrong
people
A way to check on the candidates is to watch for
the clean campaign, the person who will talk straight
organization business to anybody and everybody. Look
for the nominees who make a full campaign; th
the ones who are showing that the: really
ested and have the initiative to carry out the job.
Keep your eyes and ears wide open, Don't be taken
for a ride on the well-known railroad.
WHO'S WHO
While we're on the subject of elections, a word
about the Who's Who nominations should be men-
tioned. Last year, in this writer's opinion, several peo-
ple, unconsciousiy or otherwise, offered the names of
some completely undeserving individuals. Let's not
make a farce of this one. Give credit where credit ts
due; award this honor to those seniors who have
really earned it
PLEAS! +
T have a little personal plea. While in possess
the Class of '50 last year, the Campus Day cup dis-
appeared, If any of you know of its whereabouts, will
you please contact me or Sparky Vaughn as soon as
possible.
BACK TO NATURE
A couple of weeks back I urged everybody to do his
best to help Campus Commission in its job to keep our
campus clean. That still goes, but now that the
ulations are published, T find it necessary to dis
partially. Get a load of sections B-5 and C-5. don't
know, but T learned in Ed 10 that it's all quite normal.
Should such things be put in writing? We're grown up,
now, C. C.
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8
T pan, Sorority Open Houses
4 pan, Inter-Prat Smoker in Commons
Men invited
All State
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, ACTIVITIES DAY
Ppa 4 pam. Freshmen sign for aetivities in Con
mons. Banners to be unveiled
Sophomor fresnien omect in Page to go
to Dorm Pield for bonfire, snake dance
Sophomore skit in Page followed by dancing
» OCTOBER 13
Ss A. Chapel
Walsh, tker
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11
130 pan. S.C. A. Bontire on Dorm Field
TURDAY, OCTOBER 16
6-30 pan.-9:30 pan. Senior Banquet at Herberts
T pm
# pan
Unitarian Chapel Lyle
- STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1948
PAGE 8
Varsity Bowlers Wan Zee, SLS Victors
In “B” League Openers
Beat Siena Five
‘The Varsity Bowling quintet in-
augurated the 1948-49 Intercolleg-
iate season last Wednesday night by
taking two out of three games from
Siena at the Playdium. After grab-
bing the first two games by a wide
margin, State dropped the last one
by twenty-six pins.
Fran Mullin put together games
of 219-171-195 for a three game tot-
al of 585 to lead both teams in that
department. His 219 effort was also
high single game for the evening.
Following Mullin were Joe Carosei-
Ja who rolled a neat 525, and Don
MacDonald, with 375 total for two
games.
Carosella Elected Captain
Before the match, Joe Carosella
was elected captain of the varsity
five, and will guide the team
through its second season in the In-
tercollegiate League. Several prom-
ising new-comers have tried out
for State along with last year’s vet-
erans: Fran Mullin, Hank Farley,
Lyle Walsh, Joe Carosella and Diz
Dickinson. Tryouts continue this
week.
Next week, State will meet RPI
for the first time this year. Strong
college support will be appreciated,
so remember the date and place:
the Playdium at 9 p.m., Wednesday
night.
SIENA 1 2 To.
Schemerhorn 163 115 278
Parks 187 183 552
Briskie 410 — 321
Rinaldo 181 166 506
Campochian 168 175 532
Nunley — 167 309
‘Totals 840 796 2498
STATE 1 2 To.
Dickinson 164 — 164
Carosela 175 183 525
Farley 169 — 169
Walsh 174 185 495,
Mullin 219 «171 585
MacDonald 178 375
Burt 136 136
Burkowsky 140
‘Totals 901
WAA Plans
Tennis, Riding
At its organization meeting
Wednesuay, ne WAA Riding Club
completed plans for its fall activity
Arrangements for a tennis tourna-
ment Were also made by WAA this
week
‘The Riding Club, under the dir
tion of Lois Prescott and Je
Sawyer, Sophomores, will meet
the Sund Dale Stables on
Schenectady Roud, Lessons in rid-
ing will be given on Saturday morn-
ings while regular riding will take
place on Friday and Sunday after-
noons,
Arrangements for riding hour
other than those scheduled, ean be
made by contacting Mrs. Louis Mouk
‘or by calling Albany 2-8764, WAA
credit hours will be kept by Mrs
Mouk, To carn credit for riding at
other stables, a note signed by te
stable managers should be given to
Miss Prescott
At the end of the riding season,
those who have completed ten
hours for WAA credit will receive
a partial refund.
Final plans for tne tennis tourna-
ment are still incomplete pending
the final list of participants. The
sign-up sheet for those wishing to
enter the tourney will remain on
the WAA bulletin board until nest
«First round pliy-olls will be-
sity curing the week. General prac-
tice is he on ‘Tuesday and ‘Thurs-
day at Washington Park
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Wstablished 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
OTTO R. MENDE
Twa Colleen Jeween
103 CENTRAL AVE
Take St. Mary's
Rockets 32-0,6-0
SLS and Van Derzee started the
Intramural football season on its
way by taking games from the
Rockets and St. Mary's last Wednes-
day. The Finks met KDR and the
Angels took on the Ramblers
Thursday.
Van Derzee, sparked by a fast
moving back field of Wiley, Peene,
and Morlarity, and a fast moving
line, easily took St. Mary's in hand
by the count of 32-0. Using the “T”
formation, Van Derzee proved to
be too fast and smooth for the los-
ers. Taking to the air time and time
again, the winners marched up the
field on sustained drives. The
smooth passing was offset by the
fact that three of the five touch-
downs were scored by long runs
with Moriarity carrying.
Score Twice on Passes
The route was sparked by a
short touchdown pass, Wiley to
Powell, in the first quarter. The
final score was made by Stevenson
on the receiving end of a long pass
from Peene.
SLS won its first game over the
Rockets of Saint Mary's at Bever-
ck Park by a 6-0 score. The
t) 'y hard hitting line of the victors
combined with the accurate pass-
ing of the backfield. proved too
much for the Rockets. Roulier and
did the passing while Grif-
ed for SLS to account for
the SLS victory,
The lightness of the Rockets was
very noticeable against the heavier
line of the SLS squad. Cummings
and Lein of the Rockets showed in-
dications of becoming a good run-
ning and passing combination.
Week's Schedule
The schedule for
games is as follows:
MONDAY
Saints vs KB
Ham & Eggers vs SLS
TUESDAY
KDR vs Gents
EEP vs Finks
WEDNESDAY
Saint Mary's vs Rockets
Van Derzee vs Saints
THURSDAY
Ramblers vs Finks
Angels vs KDR
All the games will be played at
Page Field,
Results of games played on Thur:
day cannot be reported due to pr
deadline
next week's
Rugged Athletes Make New
Changes At Camp Johnston
Ammonia! Brooms! Rags!
Armed with these things, six
ambitious coeds set off Sunday
morning in “Honeybunch” to
clean Camp Johnston—WAA's
weekend retreat in Chatham.
New improvements promised to
make a stay there more com-
fortable, that is, as soon as a
key is found for the front door
and the pump works,
Dust lay thick on everything,
but three hours were long
enough to sun mattress, pile up
wood. and even dislodge the
hornet nests. Lunch was served
in true Camp Johnston style—
peanut butter, and jam sand-
wiches. The drinking water was
slightly flavored, not tea bags,
a grasshopper!
Returning to Albany, the
weary workers noticed autumn's
glory ‘apple season), “It's a
shame to let all this out here
go to waste!" It wasn’t wasted.
What a delicidus apple pie
Mrs. Nye made!
It’s here! Come in and see it!
THE NEW
ROYAL PORTABLE...
with FINGER FORM KEYS!
designed to cradle your finger-tips!
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
Competition Underway
In Men’s Tennis, Golf
With play beginning this week,
first round matches in the MAA
golf and tennis tournaments are to
be completed by October 8th and
16th respectively. Tennis will be
played on the Washington Park
courts while the golf tourney will
be run off on the Albany Municipal
golf links.
“Doc” Hoyt, manager of tenn!
has announced that a special dou
bles tournament will be included
with the scheduled singles. Twenty
men have signed to compete in the
tennis matches.
In the handicap golf tourney, six-
teen men have signed up to take
part. If the weather remains favor-
able, both tournaments should be
completed during October. Included
in this year's competition are many
of last year's varsity playei In
addition, many fresnmen have sign-
ed up to take part.
Referee Course Offered
The Woman's Physical Education
department has initiated a new
course in basketball refereeing.
The class, which will meet every
Tuesday and Thursday afternoon
from four until five, will continue
through the fall season,
Where all the Students Meet
SWEET SHOP
785 Madison
Ave., A
(Cornet of Quail )
Home Made ICE CREAM
SODAS — CANDY — SANDWICHES
Luncheon Served Daily
wy.
OPEN DAILY AT 6 A. M..
Movies Highlight Intramural Soccer
MAA Smoker
M.A.A. held its annual smoker
last night in the Commons. The
festivities began at 7:30 p.m, with
the introduction of officers as fol-
lows: Charlie Frail, president; Lyle
Walsh, vice-president; Pat Dooley,
secretary and George Glenday,
treasurer.
Manuals Distributed
Last night an M.A.A, manual was
distributed to all members who were
present. The manual is a full de-
scription of the council's functions
and all the M.A.A, activities. ‘All
those members who have not as yet
received a manual be sure to see
one of the officers.
Highlighting the evening's events
were movies of past World Series
games obtained from a Chicago
firm. M.A.A. was assisted by Gene
Rohr, operating the film projector
and Nolan Powell, in charge of re-
freshments.
Starts Tomorrow
‘Three teams have signed to com-
pete in the Intramural Soccer this
fall. The teams are as follows: Pot-
ter Club, Scrubs and Angels co
tained by Dave Wetherby, Paul Wil-
bur and Al Holiday, respectively.
Games on Saturday .
Co-managers Dave Wetherby and
dim Warden have announced that
full rosters have not been submitted
as yet and a schedule has not been
drawn up. However, soccer games
will be played en Saturday morn-
ings-so that it will not interfere
with the football league. To insure
full teams the rosters should carry
fifteen men. There is still time: to
enter teams,
For all those who are interested,
in playing soccer and who have not
as yet signed up with a team, an in-
formal practice will be held on Page
Hall Field, Saturday, October 9, at
10 a.m.
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
Z
Buy Where the Flowers Grom
Florist G& Greenhouse
COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS
——Special Attention to Sororities and Fraternities —
“State” Representatives
JACK BROPHY
GEORGE POULOS
WALT SCHICK
NG
oreo |
ANNE 1924 ILLINOIS>
MICRIGAN GAME
RED GRANGE
«FOUR IN TRETIRST
“TWELVE MINUTES?
‘THE BALL THAT GETS THE CALL
IN AMERICAS LEADING
GRIDIRON CLASSICS
AND IN MOST OF
THE ANNUAL
THE FAMOUS
SPALDING J5-V
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1948
‘State Teachers
Attend Parley
At Lake Placid
‘The Fourteenth Conference of the
New York Association of State
Teachers Colleges Faculties is being
held at the Lake Placid Club Oc-
tober 7, 6, and 9. The Conference
has chosen as its theme, “New York
State Teachers Colleges in Higher
Education.
‘The 1947-1948 Board of Directors
includes Miss Caroline Lester, Sec-
retary-Treasurer, and Dr. J. Wesley
Childers, Dr. Childers is also chair-
man of the Salaries Committee, Fi-
nance and Auditing Committee, and
the Resolutions Committee.
Participating in the English
Group is Dr. Shields McIlwaine,
who is discussing, “Curricular
Changes in Progress or Contemplat-
éd in the English Programs of the
State Teachers Colleges.” Mr. Wil-
lam G. Meyers of the Modern Lan-
guages Department has chosen as
his topic, “Is the Reading Object-
ive enough?” Dr, Watt Stewart, of
the Social Studies Group, is speak-
ing on, “Conditions in Peru as I
Saw Them.”
“Mathematics in the Graduate
Program”, is the theme of Dr, Ralph
Beaver, and in the Speech Group,
Miss Agnes Futterer is discussing
“What Degree of Speech Compe-
tence Should Be Required (a) For
Admission to State Teachers Col-
leges (b) For Graduation From
‘Teachers Colleges.”
Today and tomorrow, the Science
section 's making its headquarters
at Adirondack Loj, Hart Lake,
Pedagogue Announces
Deadline For Pictures
The appointment of Jean Bowen
'50 to the Junior Literary Staff, and
the deadline for signing for Ped
pictures have been announced by
Marie Holz and Mary Jane Peris,
Seniors, Co-Editors-in-Chief of the
Pedagogue.
Seniors who have not already
done so are requested to sign up for
their pictures for the 1949 Peda-
gogue, The poster is opposite the
girls’ locker rooms, lower Draper.
Sorority, Fraternity, and honorary
members are also requested to sign.
Next week has been set as the dead-
line. Pictures will be taken at the
Hague Studio on Madison Avenue
between Ontario and Quail Streets.
Jerue To Head Senior Banquet
James Brophy, President of the
Class of 1949, has announced that
Audrey Jerue '49 has been appointed
chairman of the Senior Banquet,
The banquet is to be held October
16, from 6:30 to 9:30 at Herberts,
Further details will be announced
by Miss Jerue at a later date.
THE
CO-OP
HAS RADIOS
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest"
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> 2}
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017
811 MADISON AVENUE
Activities Day
To Open Rivalry
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
activities, when freshmen and Soph-
omores will meet at Page Hall at 7
p.m. The two classes will then walk
up to the dorm field, where the Jun-
for and Senior class members will
be waiting, around the traditional
bon-fire. The four classes will sing
songs and eat apples. In charge of
activities at the dorm field will be
Helmuth Schultz '51. The four
classes will take part in the snake
dance back to the college, led by
Robert Kittredge ’49.
The dance will weave its way to
the gym, where the class of ‘51 will
present their skit, “Hold Back the
Dorm”, This has been written and
directed by Stuart Goldman and
James Jiusto and will feature the
antics of Greta Gladstone and Ken
Ludlum, Also in the cast will be a
quartette, composed of Mary Eade,
Mildred Vincent, Jeanne Hatch and
dane Cook. Ruth Owens will be
featured in a specialty dance.
The evening's festivities will con-
clude with a dance, held in the
Commons, Chaperones for the oc-
casion will be Dr. and Mrs, Boom-
sliter and Mr. and Mrs. Frasure. The
day will officially close at 11:30 p.m,
To The Editor:
Robertson Baker and Barbara
Houck, Seniors, Myskania class
A painting, in my opinion, is a guardians for the Class of 1952,
moving sensation and an enjoyable
have announced that nominations
moment—if it is a painting. It is for freshman class officers will open
disconcerting, to say the least, to
see how iow the human torso has
dipped as is evidenced by that atroc-
ity hanging in the student cafeteria.
Beach scenes, by nature, are usually
rather happy ones; to be taunted
by that spindle-shanked, ‘gaunt ho-
mo-sapien passing himself off as a
male is more than the ordinary lov-
er of art can countenance. He ap-
pears to be modeling for a sand
statue, or else, waiting for the sea
to put him out of his misery.
Why, even the most elementary
rules of safety have been ignored
to wit, a banana peel is strewn near
the path of the running girl at the
left of the pseudo-mural. And what
apears to be a boat, resembles more
closely a mummie'’s coffin—which
incidentally should have been en-
larged so as to encompass the en-
tire eyesore. It wouldn’t surprise me
to see some morning a doughnut
hanging close by that gaunt and e-
maciated male's lips.
Why not replace it with something
a bit more easier on the peekers?
Burt Jablon, ‘51
Thursday, October 14, and will
close at 4:30 p.m. October 18.
The candidates for President will
make one minute speeches in orlen-
tation Monday, October 25. Balloting
will take place in Assembly Oc-
tober 29, and the results will be
announced one week later.
To Discuss Practice Teaching
Where the ‘48 graduates are
teaching. what salaries they are
making, and the special fields open
to graduates of ’49 will be discussed
by Dr. Mathews, Director of Teach-
er Placement Bureau, on October 13
in Page Hall at 3:30 p. m. for all
the Seniors and Graduate students
of State College. A question period
will follow the speech.
Arrangements for students’ off-
campus teaching will be made later.
The initiation of the student
teachers to faculty meetings at
Milne will start October 11 in room
20 Richardson.
BOULEVARD
PHONE
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
CAFETERIA
5-1913
ALBANY, N. ¥.
“| smoked CHESTERFIELDS
off stage while making my new
picture, THE LOVES OF CARMEN.
There’s no finer smoke. | know. .
It's MY cigarette.”’
Fla hay writ,
STARRING IN
THE LOVES OF CARMEN
A COLUMBIA
TECHNICOLOR PICTURB
A BECKWORTH CORPORATION PRODUCTION
ee
any be Pullen ABC GIRL of University of Colorado says-
“I smoke Chesterfield because no other
brand can offer as
tasting a smoke...
MILD a smoke or as good- |
they SATISFY.”
BA MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS
than any other Cigarette .. . ov varest NATIONAL SURVEY
) State College New
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1948
VOL. XXXII1 NO. 4
Assembly Today Frosh Buy Dates, Sign For Seats, Religious Clubs To Hold
To Feature Talk During Colorful Activities Day
By Dean Stokes
Who's Who Election,
Speeches By Nominees
Will Complete Program
‘An address by Dean Stokes and
elections for various offices will be
featured in today's assembly when
State's representatives to “Who's
Who,” are elected, a member of
student council is chosen from the
class of 1950, and the candidates
for Vice-President of Student As-
sociation ke campaign speeches
Candidates for the office of Vice-
President of Student Association in-
clude James Cafaro, Basil Karpiak,
William Lyons, Rhoda Riber and
Dianne $. Webber, Juniors. Each
is entitled to a two-minute speech
in student association assembly
Replace Rivalry Cup
It was announced at the Wed-
nesday night Student Council meet-
ing that a replacement for the “lft
ed Campus Day Cup, which is to
be paid for by the class of ‘50, has
becn obtained. A new Rivalry cup
so been purchased to take the
» of the one to be retired this
year.
A report of Anthony Prochilo ‘50,
on Aciivities day, showed a profit
of one dollar which was voted into
the Student Council fund
Jean McCabe ‘49, has becn ap-
pointed to assist Jean Tneson 49,
on the program committee for as-
sembly, to fill the temporary
cancy left by the illness of William
Lyons ‘50.
To Furchase Books
Student Council voted that each
class appropriate $10.00 toward a
fund jor treasurer's books for each
class and one set of master books,
as requested by John O'Connor ‘50,
Auulitor of the Class: Board of Fin-
ance
Freshman elections were schedul-
ed for October 29, in assembly. A
report of the rules of Election Com-
ad by Gerald Dunn
epted by the Council
‘The additional list for assigned
assembly seats has been posted, and
attendance will be taken Loday, and
in all following assemblies.
KDR, KB Slate
Parties Tonight
Kappa Delta Rho will have their
annual smoker and = “Gambling
Den" and Kappa Beta will present
a Harvest Party tonight
Kappa Delta Rho is holding tts
annual smoker and “Gambling Den
in the Commons this evening from
"The Commons. will
ance of a “speak-
lor the ‘The men will
registered upon entering and
Will be given $100 in stage money
fo use at the dice, card, and: ret
Jette tables, AU the end of the eve-
the man with the most money
awarded a prize
Carroll) Gallivan “500 is Social
Churman, Robert: Merritt ‘49 iy in
charge fo. equipment, Jack Brophy
49 and William Bngelhaart ‘bl, head
u refreshment committee wd
Gerald Dunn 51, is in charge of
initiations
Kappa Beta is having a rush pare
ty in the Loutge tonight at 8 p.m
The attain, a) Hhervest Party, 1s
‘strictly. ttormal.”
Committees for the dance nb
chides Abraham ‘Trop ‘49, in charge
of arrangements; Phillip: Malusky
‘0, and Bred Paul ‘51, in charge of
decorations; and Arnold Rice "50
in charge of refreshments.
rhe chaperones are Dr. Watt
Stewart, Professor of History, and
Mrs. Stewart; and Mr, Harry Das-
ow, Slate graduate, wnd Mrs, Pas-
sow
The Freshmen were “taken in”
to the activities of State College
last Saturday—and in more ways
than extracurricular.
The Class of '51 took in an all-
time record of $56. It seems that
their only difficulty during the day
was discouraging unknowing up-
perclassmen from being fleeced.
Past records prove that the class
of ‘50 made only $25.05, and the
Red Devils of '49 got a mere $12.40.
Statistically speaking, the Yellow
Jackets ought to crack $100 next
year,
$26.80 worth of Frosh paid ad-
mission (0 the Commons and the
Soph skit, $3.59 worth took chan-
ces on a toy dog which was won by
Eleanor Butler, 51. A donation of
$1.55 was made for the movement
towards _ inter - sorority - fraternity
housing.
A Date Bureau, sponsoring bet-
ter coeducational relationships, re-
quired applicants to state their pre-
ferences. Some of the men asked for
domineering, handsome, and eager
Myskania tryout sheet (for a price),
The Sophomore class has voted
to give the entire amount to
SMILES.
Five Myskania warnings were
given, and in one case, two sopho-
more girls had to chase a male
member of the class of '52 around
the Commons twice before they
caught him and got his name.
Mingled with the mob were four
children from the Clinton Square
Neighborhood House, brought to
State for Activities Day by I, G. C.
Thirty pins, hand-made by the kids
from the Neighborhood House were
given to students signing up for
I, G, C. work,
After the sign-up sheets were
filled and the frosh were fleeced
the ‘62 banner was presented to the
Freshmen,
After the soph skit, the Bonfire,
and the body-wrenching snake
dance, a dance held in the Gym
ended the day.
Daffies Debate—Where Shall We Sign?
while one wanted
girls asked for stamp
men with appreciation of good poe-
try, and informal men (that means
the rugged cave man), On the
whole, "52 prefers “sporty” people.
Assembly and cafeter seats were
paid for willingly, and 69 Student
Directories. were ordered, prepaid
‘Thirty-seven. freshmen signed the
1GC Seminar Initiates
Program Of Folklore
Seminar of 1. G. CG. will begin its
wram al at meeting
Tuesday at 3:30 p.m, in Room 101
The aim of this program is to un-
derstand the ethnic groups through
their customs and culture and to
explain American culture as an aB-
nrequte of contributions by elinic
hational qroups. Molklore ats a Len
ching device for mitergroup eden
Hon Will be the approach to the pro-
pram, with visual sides, music und
legends used as the media of ine
struction
rhe topic of the ‘Tuesday meet~
ing Will) be Anglo-Saxon customs
and a study of the Kentucky “hill
hilly and his contribution to
Americun culture, Norene ‘Thorson
49 will be the principal spev
Following the address a group of
students will sing hill-billy” ballads
Freshmen Receive Warnings
Kathleen Donovan and Herbert
Holland, freshmen, live received,
second warnings front Myskiuiie
for violwtions of a State College
tradition
Penalty for a third offense ts a
public apology
Sororities, Frats
Presented With
Bulletin Board
Charlotte Skolnick ‘51, hus been
elected by Campus Commission to
replace Aun Braash '51, who has
transferred to Adelphi College
Next week a bulletin bourd will
be available for fraternities and so-
rorities to relay information to
members. Notices of meetings will
be posted here, ‘The bulletin bowrd
will be located in the lower hall
of Draper opposite the class bul-
letin. boards
No more notes about fraternity
and sorority. meetings will be al-
lowed through student imal ave-
cording 10 Miss) Pless. ‘Phis ruin
does not include rush note:
D&A Will Sponsor
Shakespearean Dramas
“Macbeth and
Margaret, Webster Shakespearean
productions will, be sponsored — by
Dramatics and) Arts Council No-
vember $, in Page Hall, ‘Tickets
for "Macbeth" are priced at $1.20,
and for “Hamlet” $180 and $240
Hamlet two
AIL seats for both pertormanc
are reserved, State) students may
use student fee Uekets for either
performaace, but Chey must pay
for the second play, if they wish
to attend both, according to Cath-
erine Donnelly, President: of Do &
A Council
Annual Picnic Thursday
Cooper Speaks
At Senior Party
Tomorrow Night
The Senior class will gather in
Herbert's Sky-Room tomorrow eve-
ning at 6:30p.m. for their annual fall
banquet. This banquet is to be held
in honor of those students gradua-
ting in January. The speaker of the
evening will be Dr. Edward Cooper,
Assistant-Professor of Commerce.
In addition, the entertainment com-
mittee, headed by Marie Grieco, will
put on a short show.
Hortense Zeilengold heads the
committee for chaperonage. Mar-
jorie Fusmer has charge of the
decoration committee, and Alice
Smith heads the financial commit-
tee.
Mr. Elton Butler, instructor in
mathematics, and Mrs. Butler, Dr.
Paul Boomsliter, Prof roof
Speech and Mrs, Boomsliter, and
Mr. Clarence Hidley, Assistant pro-
fessor of History, and Mrs. Hidley
will be chaperones.
Tickets will be sold at a table set
up in the Commons.
Aches, Bruises, New Friends
Remain From Sunday Picnic
Aching joints, bruises and
new-found friends remain to
remind those who visited the
Albany Home for Children Sun-
day of the swell time that was
had
The children became total ex-
troverts from the time they met
us at the entrance until the
last. marshmallow. was tortured
The older children’s soccer
team Lied State’s team at 2-2
with the assistance of goalie
Petri, Bob Kittredge sweated
it out helping the tumblers do
their stutY,
‘The younger children rode
on the shoulders of some of the
more ambitious and sturdy stu-
dents,
‘The entertainment in the
cuapel consisted of dancing,
singing and a humnazo band
If the children had as good a
lume as we did, it was a com-
plete success,
Pierce Schedules
Party Tomorrow
Pierce Hall is holding its annual
open house for the men of State
tomorrow evening from 8 to 12 pan
in the Ingle Room. Refreshments
will be served. ‘There will be danc-
to the accompaniment of pop-
records
Ruth Wales ‘50, social chairman,
has announced that Eva Marteny
2 is in charge of refreshments;
Joyce Dubert ‘50. heads the vie
committee; Faye Richards ‘51, Lois
Cosman and Patricia Devitt, fresh
men, are in charge of entertain=
ment; and Janet Lewis “49, heads
the chaperone committee
Mr, Arthur Jones, Instructor in
Physies, and Mrs Jones; and Mr
Harper Beaty, Instructor in Educa~
lion, and Mrs. Beaty will attend as
chaperones
Debate Council Meets Union
In Berlin Discussion Tocay
‘Today Debate Council will meet
with Union College wt Union, to
debate the question, Resolved; that
the Berlin. Crisis. be dropped from
the Security Council Agenda
‘Phose participating from State
College will be Molly Mulligan ‘50,
Jo Ann Joslin 49 and Joseph Fried-
man ‘61
Brophy To Direct
Evening's Program
IVCF Plans Weekend;
SCA Frosh To Attend
All-State Conference
All the Religious Clubs of State
College are combining to hold the
annual Religious Clubs _ picnic
Thursday. Inter - Varsity Chris-
tian Fellowship is planning a
weekend in the Helderbergs the
weekend of October 22-24, Canter-
bury Club has planned a series of
lectures !o fill its fall program. Hil-
lel is planning its first social meet-
ing.
All members of the Religious
Clubs may sign for the Religious
Clubs picnic on their respective
bulletin boards before Tuesday. The
picnic will be held at 5 p. m. on
the Dorm Field, under the chair-
manship of John Brophy ‘49.
Plan Weekend at Camp
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship is meeting at Camp Pinnacle
in the Helderbergs for the weekend
of October 22-24 for a period of
meditation and fellowship. Students
from State, R. P. I, and Union
are expected to attend, Anymore
wishing to go should register not
later than October 19, They may
give the registration fee of one dol-
lar to Doris Price '49, who will ar-
range for transportation,
Canterbury Club to Meet
Canterbury Club will hold its first
meeting on Wednesday, at 8 p.m.
in St. Andrew's Church, There
will be meetings every other
Wednesday night with a lecture by
the Rev, Mr, Kaulfuss, On the sec-
ond Sunday of each month there
will be a Corporate Communion
and Breakfast at 8 a. m. All Epis-
copalian students are Invited to
attend both the meetings and the
informal get-togethers following,
according to Doris Baker ‘51, pres-
ident.
Sunday, Newman Club is holding
a Holy Hour from 4 to 5 p.m, at the
Vincentian Grotto, corner of On-
tario and Yates Streets.
There will be a State conference
for 8. C. A. freshmen in Oneonta
Saturday and Sunday, November 6
and 7. Applications should be made
carly as possible to Catherine
Grant '49, state chairman, The cost
of registration is $2.00 and the es-
timated cost of a room is $4.00, Stu-
dents from Syracuse, University of
Rochester, Cornell, R. P. I, State
(Continued on Page 4, Column 5)
Ped Earns First Rating
From Scholastic Press
Marie Holz and Mary Jane Perls,
Co-Editors of the —Pedagogue,
have announced that the 1948
Pedagogue received a first place
rang in (ae Mth Annual Year-
book Critique and Contest of the
Columbia Scholastic Press Associa-
tion They have announced also
that Seniors who have not yet had
their pictures taken for the Peda-
gogue mia ull do so.
Attending the Press Conference
held at) Columbia University, New
York City, on October 7 and 8,
were Miss Holy and Florice Kline
0, of the Business Stull
Miss Holz has announced that
due to the size of the present Sen-
jor cliss, accelerated Juniors and
Seniors may still sign) the poster
in lower Draper to have their ple-
tures liken Monday, Tuesday, or
Wednesday Accelerated — Juniors
should also put a note in the Pedas
Rogue mailbox, stating uit they
wish lo have pictures in the Peda-
gogue.
