State College News, Volume 37, Number 6, 1952 October 24

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952

Music Program
Will Culminate
All-State Events

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

Rose, Class of '54, have prepared to
sing a duet. Also accordion and
singing selections will be presented.
A ten-cent donation will be col-
lected,

Freshman girls have been allowed
11 p.m, hours, In case of rain, ac-
tivities will be held in Page Hall.

Co-op To Hold
Weekly Contest

A contest is being conducted by
the Co-op to give all the students
an opporunity to win a $2.50 prize,
which {s drawn from the numbers
on the student tax tickets, The
lucky number will be published
each week in the State College
News, This contest is not open to
those working in the Co-op.

This is to be a weekly affair, but
will not be held during vacations.
The winner must bring the adver-
tisement from the News and pre-
sent it with his student tax ticket.
Mrs, Eleanor R. Sloane will redeem
the ticket with merchandise that
the winner selects.

In conjunction with this Mrs.
Sloane has decorated the Co-op
bulletin board to further inform
the students,

Newman Hall Plans
Date Party Tomorrow

‘Continued from Page I, Column 2)

licity, Sharon Bergfors '55; hostess,
Eleanor Balakis '54; music, Doro-
thy Presmont ‘54; arrangements,
Eveglia Verven '55; decorations,
Marjorie Wells ‘54; and clean-up.
Eileen Champagne and Dean Gil-
christ, freshmen.

General chairman of Newman
Hall's date party with Siena Is Al-
ice Whittemore ‘54. The party will
be held from 8 to 12 pm, Joan Di-
Clecio '56, is chairman of refresh-
ments and Katherine McCann '56,
is hcairman of entertainment.

Lucky Number

Student Association

No, 357

Will the holder of this
number please bring this
ad and his SA card to
the Co-op for $2.50
worth of merchandise,

Watch Our Weekly Ad for
YOUR Lucky Number

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest”
- 2
HOLLY WOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
> 2

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE

‘TELEPHONE 4-0017

POnring Ouer The Exchange

Detroit—Police said today that
they might end a beautiful friend-
ship when they broke up a dice

game and arrested John Hill, 34,
and Howard Marshall, 19, A search
of Marshall's pockets turned up 14
dice, all loaded. Hill glared at Mar-
shall. Then 53 dice were taken from
Hill's pockets, They were loaded,
too.

Speaking of Detroit, the last name
in the Detroit telephone directory
is Zeke Zzzpt.

From the Bowdoin Orient: “The
first observance of dry rushing was
a distinct success .. . From all re-
ports the new ruling has been well
observed in spirit and in letter.”
Paradoxial, what?

The McGil! Daily, newspaper of
McGill University, Montreal, Cana-
da, quotes the Montreal Daily Star's
comment upon the news that men
in the residence halls would have
to make their own beds to elimin-
ate the cost of maids service “Who
knows what mental quirk may now
befuddle these young men through
life by this unusual humiliation im-
posed at an impressionable age?”’

The Exchange rack will be set up
in the Lower Lounge as this
writing goes to press. Make a date
to come down and browse. The P.O.
is open to all students at all times.
Widen your viewpoint. See what
other colleges are doing.

Press Bureau
Requests Data

All students who have not re-
turned thelr activity sheets to Press
Bureau are requested to return them
immediately by placing them in the
Press Bureau mail box in lower Dra-
per or returning them to Mary Jane
Dewey ‘53, President, through stu-
dent m::’, states Miss Dewey.

A list of students wnose notices
have been sent to their local news-
papers will be posted next week on
the Press Bureau bulletin board in
lower Husted near the cafeteria, Any
student whose name has been omit-
ted cr who has any question con-
cerning this is requested to contact
Miss Dewey.

SCA To Solicit Funds

For Campus Campaign
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)

units. A desk will be set up in lower
Draper at which graduate students
and commuters not otherwise con-
tacted may make their donations,
As a special convenience for stu-
dents, pledges for donations to be
made at the studert’s convenience
will also be accepted at this desk.

The funds coilected in this year’s
drive will be distributed among va-
rious funds and organizations,
follows: 70% to the Werld Stadént
Service Fund; Albany Community
Chest, 10%; Negro Scholarship
Fund and Negro Colleges, 10%:
Athens Co‘lege in Greece, 5%; and
the Muscular Dystrophy Fund, 5%.

Arespons

10 years each,

ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR CHESTERFIELD —
EITHER WAY YOU

LIKE 'EM

ABOUT ANY

le consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes.

A group of people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields— 10 to 40 a day.
45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of

At the beginning and at the end of the six-
months period each smoker was given a thorough

NOSE, THROAT,

and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chesterfields

FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED

CIGARETTE

examination, including X-ray pictures,

medical specialist and his

ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,

ears and throat.

The medical specialist, after a thorough exam-
ination of every member of the group, stated:

“Tt is my opinion that the

accessory organs of all participating subjects ex-
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the cigarettes

provided.”

CONTAINS TOBACCOS
OF BETTER QUALITY &
HIGHER PRICE THAN ANY

Copyright 1952, Liccurr # MyuRs Topacco Ca,

by the
assistants. The exam-

ears, nose, throat and

OTHER KING-SIZE
CIGARETTE

State College

ews

AUCTION
IN CAFETERIA

2-457

ALBANY. NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952

VOL. XXXVII_ NO. 6

ANCE TO MARK END OF CAMPUS DRIVE

Pirates’ Treasure will be the theme of the annual Cam-
pus Chest Dance to be held tomorrow night in Brubacher
Dining Room. The dance will be preceeded by a Jam Session
in the Game Room, as announced by Madelyn Payne ’54, Co-

SA To Nominate
Campus Queen;
Consider Motion

Student Council Selects
Heads Of Campus Day
Coronation Ceremonies

Several elections and considera-
tion of a motion made by Student
Board of Finance will take place in
assembly today. Nominations for
Campus Queen will also be taken. At
its meeting Wednesday night, Stu-
dent Council discussed changes in
assembly seating and appointed a
chairman to the train fare reduc-
tion committee.

News to Take Poll

On the agenda in assembly today
is a poll to be taken by State College
News. Nominations for Campus
Queen will be accepted, and two re-
placement elections will be held. The
Juniors will vote for a song leader
and the Sophomore class will again
vote on a replacement representa-
tive to Student Council. Revolting
for Who's Who will also be done.
Last week's voting was judged in-
valid.

SA to Consider Motion,

A speaker [rom the Red Cross will
address SA on the current Blood
Donor Drive. Student Association
will a consider the motion raised
by Student Board of Finance, which
reads as fallews: T To change the
wording of Section 3, Finances, Par-
agraph B, which now reads, “There
ll be an optional faculty fee
ticket of $6" lo read: “There
shall be an optional fee ticket for
faculty, wives and husbands of fac-
ully members, and housemothers,
the amount of which shall be deter-
mined by Student Association." IT.
Te delete Paragraph C, Section 3,
Finances, which now reads: “There
shall be an optional fee ticket of
$3 for faculty wives and husbands.”

Student Council this week ap-
pointed Mary Ann Cassaboon ‘54, as
chairman of the train fare reduc-
tion committee. Bardara Newcombe
and Elizabeth Platt, Seniors, were
appointed to make arrangements
for the Coronaticn Ceremony of
Campus Day. It was also decided
that each cliss contribute to
cefra, the Campus Day expenses

Sororities Slate

Weekend Events

ents planned for the weekend
ral sororities and a fratert
Hallowe'en

by
ty ure open houses, a
party, and n date party

An open house for Statesmen will
be held at Beta Zeta tonight, from
8 pan, to 12 midnight. Joan Bennet
‘sd is General Chairman, BZ is also
ing a faculty lea Sunday from
2 to 5 pm

Psi Gamma has cancelled — its
open house, but will have a Hallo-
we'en date party tomorrow evening
from 7 pam. (o 12 midnight. Two
pledges have also been announced.
They ure Anna Wong and Elsie
Hall, Sophomores.

‘The Gamma Kappa Phi house
will be opened for RPI this eve-
ning from 8 pan. to 12 midnight

A tea for faculty members will be
given by Alpha Epsilon Phi Sun-
Also there will ben Gamma Kappa
rush party from 3 to 5 pan. Sunday
day from 3 to 9:30 pan. The Pound-
er’s might tex will be held Monday
evening from 8:15 lo TL pam. San-
dra Cohen ‘59, President, hus stated
party tonight at 8 pm, in the Bru-
bacher small dining room. Custer
Quick is dance chairman.

Sigma Lamda Sigma has elected
Richard Giljum ‘55 as sophomore
member of the Constitution Com-
mittee, according lo George Small-
ing '53, President.

“Boul” Spreads
Welcome Mat

The Boul’s dead, our paper sald

A couple of months ago.

And now we make this report

So that everyone will know

That our favorite place to meet

On Central Avenue

Has now reopened for business

With furnishings bright’ and
new.

Yup! Seemed like old times
this week — coffee, pastry, and
what atmosphere! Wow! The
Boul's put on a new face.

Pipe those sirens on the wall!
Bet a lot more fellows are lured
here afternoons. And there's a
ining new counter, low enough
so you can see over the top,
even if you're short. And get a
load of those shining white
uniforms! here's even a bottle
of ketchup on every table.

‘Think of it! No unsliced sand-
wiches, and plenty of comfort-
able seats, Yes, sir, There's no
place like home. We're really
livin’ now,

NCJ'W Releases

Essay Regulations
Judges’ Names

The National Council of Jewish
Women, Ine., has released the rules
cr thelr $3,009 College Essay Con-
est, “Academic Freedom." The title
of the e: is tc be: “The Mean-
ing of Academic Freedom.”

All awards will be in cash. First
prize will be $2,500; second, $1,000;
third, fourth and fifth, $500 each
‘The essays must not be more than
00 words.

‘The judges of the contest will be:
Supreme Court Justice William O.
Douglas; Ralph Bunche, director,
Trustveship Division of United Na-
tions and winner of the Nobel Peace
Prize in 1950; Mrs. Douglas Herton,
former president of Wellesley Col-
lege; Abram L. Sachar, president,
RB s University; and Thurman
W. Arnold, former Associate Justice,
U. 8. Court of Appeals.

Senior (Class of 1953) in any
or university in the United
°S, OF its possessions, is eligible,
seep: children of nauonal officers,
Naticnal board members and profes-
sional employees of the National
Council af Jewish Women.

‘Continued on Page 4. Column gi

Religious Clubs
Plan Meetings,
Prayer Services

Religious clubs at State College
planning general meetings and an
area conference for next week are
SCA, IVCF, and Christian Science
Organization,

There will be a general meeting of
SCA next Thursday evening in the
Commons at 7:30, Paul Ward '53,
President, has announced. Chapel
will be held Wednesday noon at
the Park United Presbyterian
Church,

An area meeting of IVCF will be
held at Rensselaer Polytechnic In-
stitute Saturday at 8 p.m. The
speaker will be Desmond Hunt of
Johnstown. His subject will be “And
What Then.” IVCF holds daily
prayer services at noon in Room
209, Draper.

Christian Science Organization is
tc have its first meeting of the col-
lege year Thursday night in a Stu-
dent Union activities room, accord-
ing to Barcara Newcombe ‘53, who
will act as Reader. CSO meetings
are to be he'd on alternate Thursday
evenings throughout the year,
Everyone is invited to attend these
services,

“News ToCease
Club Reporting

The attention of leaders of sor-
orities, fraternities, religious clubs,
and dormitories is directed toward
the following announcement. Be-
ginning with next week's issue of
the State College News (Friday, Oc-
tober 31), heads of these organiza-
tions will not be contacted for
news, except in the occasion of an
unusually large story.

These organization heads are
asked lo appoint one member of
thelr group to be responsible for
turning in news which they wish
published. Such news must be
placed in the News mailbox in
lower Draper outside the Co-Op by
Tuesday 3 p.m. or brought to
the Publications Office in Brubach-
er no later than 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
night. In the event that definite
information will not be available
for pul lication until later in the
week, in order that space may be
reserved for the story, the appoint-
ed person Is asked lo leave a note
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5)

Cossaks, Spanish, Dutch Shadows
Will Pervade Beaux Arts Ball

By DEAN ZUCH

Au international air will permeate
the atmosphere of the dining room
of Bruvacher at the Inter-Group
Counce’ — spor Beaux = Arts
Ball,

On when moaning
xhosts and sober spirits roam the

Affiliates Offer Trip

To Drama Recitation

Dramatics and Arts Affiliates are
sponsoring a trip to RPT November
1 to see the First: Drama Quartet
announces Leanore  Kotch "54,
Chairman. ‘Piekets are new avail:
able for those who signed up and
should be purehased as soot. us pos-
sible, stiles Miss Koteh. ‘Transpop-
{ation will definitely be provided
by bus

Plans tor a play reading of “The
Corn Is Green" ure being discussed
also. discussing
sentation of pit
movies, “Camille”
bo or “Dr Jekyll
with John Barrymore.

The Alfiliaies are
plans for the
at the

earth and witches sweep across the
skies, the guys and dolls of State
Will gather together and glide across
the dance floor to the flowing music
of the Mellow-tones. The dancing
will start at 8:30 pan. and will con-
linue until 11:30 pan, in the evening

The Brubacher Ballroom will: be
guily decorated for the occasion in
the traditional Hallowe'en colors of
black and orange. Silhouettes of fig-
ures from different countries will
adorn the mirrors, bordered by or-
ange and black crepe paper. There
will be Cessacks, Dutch girls and
boys, and Spanish duncers. To con-
tinue in the international mode, cos-
mopolitn Gicket-takers will be dress-
cd in the fashions of foreign coun-
tries.

For this evening of cosmopolitan
celebration, the only admission re-
quirement is the presentation of
your Student Tux Uckets. Inter-
Group Council intends to make this
ball an annual affair, No costumes
ure needed for this event, Just a
guy or gal und a desire for un eve-
ning of good dancing and some
really fine fun.

chairman,

Music for the Jam Session and the dance will be provided
by Vincent Belleville ’54, and his orchestra. The Jam Session,
which will be the first of its kind ever to be held at State,
will continue from 8:30 until 9 p.m.

The dance itself will be from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight in

AD To Present
Two Lab Plays
Tuesday Evening

Tuesday evening at 8:30 p.m, the
Advanced Dramatics Class will pre-
sent two more in their series of lab-
oratory plays, according to Frank
Hodge ‘53, President of D&A Coun-
cil,

The evening will include a farce
direzted by John Jacobus '54, His
play is about a pretty, but cheap,
upper-middle class British woman
who is afraid that the loss of a
group of poems written to her by a
youns lovesick poet will be found
out by her pompous husband, What.
happens when the husband con-
fronts the poet w:th the pcems pro-
vides the comedy,

Cast for the play includes: Mar-
garet Eckert '54, Seymour Cohen '55,
and Thomas Smith '56. Committees
for the piav are as follows: Lights,
Frederick Crumb; Publicity, Stanley
Howlett; Costumes, Norma DeRoos;
Make-up, John Laing; House, Made-
leine Payne; Technical Directer, Jo-

(Continued on Page 6, Cotwmn 4)

Freshman Class

Chooses Editor

The names of the newly elected
ditors of the recently organized
newspaper have been an-

inved by the Freshman Class,
sau Whitehurst is Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors are Elaine Swart-
out and Jean Shaw; James Wrinn
is Feature Editor; Art Editor is Co-
rinne Endreny, and Sis Deloria and
Stanley Davie are Co-Sports Edi-
tors.

Th first issue which is to be
distributed on October 31 to fresh-
men only will include a freshman
calendar and a list of the nominees
for freshman offices. The paper will
consist mainly of features and crea-
tive writing. An) shman group
‘An opinion

fi
may submit material.
roll column will also be included in
the four-page mimeographed paper
As yet the sheet has no name, Mem~-

of ‘66 are advised by the Edit-
or-in-Chief to watch the class bul-
letin board for further announce~
ments, and notices of meetings.

he

Classes To Nominate
Attendants To Queen

News released by the classes this
week includes nominations, election
results, and cumpaign speeches.

Nominations for attendants to the
Campus Queen will be acce
meetings of the various classi
cording to Rose Mary Keller, mem-
er of Myskanla and guardian of
the class of ‘58. Campaign speeches
will be made by frosh nominees at
a meeting in Room 20 at 3:30 p.m.
Tuesday. Cheerleader candidates
will give cheers instead of speeches,

‘The Sophomore class has selected
Joun Carlin and Kathleen Anderson
as co-directors of the '65 Campus
Day skit, Robert Coan, President of
the class, has stated. The script
chosen was written by Robert Lun-
dergan. DeWitt Combs has been
elected Athletic Director to replace
James Lockhart who js in the Navy,

the dining room. This will be the
finale of the Campus Chest drive
for 1952,

Admission will be $1.00 per couple
for both the jam session and the
dance. Fifty cents per person will
be charged for just the dance, and
25 cents per person just for the jam
session,

Name Chairman

Co-chairmen for the event are
Madelyn Payne and Joy Longo,
Juniors. In charge of decorations {s
Rose Mary Bradt ‘54, Palmina Ca-
labrese '54 is entertainment chair-
man, Peter Telfer '53 and Raymond
Champlin, Grad, will be Masters of
Ceremonies,

Pirate Theme

‘The decorations for the dance, in
keeping with the pirate theme, will
be treasure chests and pots of gold.
A donation to Campus Chest will
be the only admission requirement.
Campus Chest {is sponsoring the or-
chestra in conjunction with the
American Federation of Musicians.
This union is paying half the ex-
penses of the orchestra.

Campus Chest Finale

‘The dance will mark the finale
in a week-long Campus Chest drive
that promises to be one of our best,
according to Miss Payne. She urges
all students to support this final
effort in reaching our quota and
even putting the total over the top.

Today from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Jock Dugan and Bill Bennett of
WPTR will auction off two passes
to the Martin and Lewis show av
the RPI Field House, in the cafe-

‘Continued on Page 6, Coiumn 67

Lecture, Tryouts
Comprise Plans

A lecture, debate tryouts, and a
debate with Union comprise Debate
Council's coming activitics,

The public is invited to a lecture
on the New York State F.E.P.C. law
Wednesday at 8 p.m, in Brubach-
er, Robert W. Stewart, head of the
State Commission against Discrim-
ination will be the speaker, After
the speech there will be open dis-
cussion,

There will be a series of tryout
debates this week to select new de-
bators, Those who have already been
selected are Phyllis Penny '53, David
Peterson and Frances Lococa,
Jane Cress 1, Dorothy Rasmussen,
and David Austin, freshmen, Those
who tcok part in the debate with
Union last Wednesday were Ronald
Ferguson and JoAnne Doyle, Jun-
jors, for the affirmative, and Anita
Lilenfeld ‘53, and Richard Shaper
‘34, for the negative,

Wittschen Announces
Revisions In Seating

Due to the crowded situation ex-
isting in embly senting, some
arisen among those
students who have had their seats
changed, Marilyn Wittschen  '55,
Student Council member in charge
of assembly seating, has announced
that as students are excused from
assembly, Juniors who formeyly
held seats in the balcony are being
moved to the lower floor, and
freshmen given their seats in the
balcony.

Such students will be notified via
student mail of the change and are
expected to tuke the new seat in
all following assemblies.

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952

We Explain ...

In discontinuing its practice of contacting the
leaders of eleven sororities and fraternities, seven
residence halls, six departmental clubs, and five
religious clubs each week for information to be re-
leased in the News, we feel that we have acted
with the best interests of these organizations and
the News itself in mind. We are understaffed this
year. We do not have enough reporters to expect
them to contact these 29 leaders every week for
news often of a routine nature, and yet have them
cover other assignments adequately. Our action in
no way, indicates that we deem your news unim-
portant or of less importance than other stories,
We do mean that we feel your leaders are in a
far better position than we to know when you are
holding a meeting, when you have initiated new
members, etc., and that, if they wish this infor-
mation publicized, we are not being unreasonable
in asking them to be responsible for getting it to
us by Tuesday nights, This, we feel, will result in
the elimination of much time consuming work
for our reporters, work which often does not yleld
a story but which formerly had to be done each
week regardless, and in much better coverage for
your activities. .

We give you fair warning. The details of the
procedure to be followed appear in a news story
in this issue. Beginning with next Friday’s paper,
we will not be responsible for information not pub-
lished because you did not regard it important
enough to report it to us.

Well Done...

The organizers of last Sunday’s All-State Day
are deserving of a great deal of credit for having
made this, the first large scale attempt at such an
event, a success. Poor planning, which has often
been the detracting feature of All-College activi-
ties in the past, was not evident in last Sunday's
schedule of events; the day’s activities were well
coordinated and ran smoothly, While faculty par-
ticipation in the evening's entertainment may have
left something to be desired, during the entire day,
the faculty, proportionally were far better repre-
sented than the student body. A fine example has
been set for a concrete method of bettering student-
faculty relations and increasing college unity by
the leaders of State’s first All-State Day.

Closed Nominations .. .

As the situation stands now, elections for Soccer
Queen will be held from November third through
sixth outside of assembly with Student Union
Board supervising the voting and counting of bal-
lots, Let us say here that we consider the proposed
idea of a home-coming weekend an admirable one
and that the choosing of a Soccer Queen will do
much to increase student interest and_participa-
tion in the event. However, we do question the ad-
visability of having the “selection” of nomini
come from the Board alone, thus defeating part
of the interest-gathering factor.We feel that SA
will go along with the Board's opinion that a
cheerleader or sport's participant would be most
appropriate for the honor, but at least give them
the opportunity of having some say in writing the
ballot. How about it, Student Union Board? It's
not too late to reverse yourself and re-open nom-
inations, The results will probably be the same,
but SA attitude will be much healthier,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

RATING — FIRST CLASS

XXXVIL October 24, 1952 No,
thers of He NEWS stiff ity be reached Pues hey
y yofrom Tote TE pom at 2 cea iat
ened De Waltman, 29TH Basxgewskh 6 S27 5
Mayakis, MEQHE: Hreinsky, G2 0872) That
Phe undergraduate newspaper of the New York Shite Col
a bublished every Brhhiy af the Col ee
Hoard for the Stindent Assoetat lon
see ee Kdltor-in-Chiet
Co- Managing a
= Co-Mannging Killtor
ublie Relutlony Edita
Public Relations
- 2s = Sporty
Nenlor Np
tI

VOL.
iy

AML communic
Hust
The 8!
fur opinions 1
hs sueh expres

req tent
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ident Lots

solo not necessiflly reflect Its lew

=a

By ROBERT

It is very hard, amid the hubyb
of @ political campaign, to separate
from the mass of propaganda which
both parties grind out the truly
pertinent issues,

With great difficulty, then, 1
chose five points of the Democratic
campaign strategy to analyze as the
basic issues of this campaign.

As in 1948, the Demooratie strat-
egy capitalizes on the average vot-
er's distrust of the G.O.P, as the
party of “unemployment and bread
lines.” They represent the G.O.P.
as the “party of the special inter-
ests." They appeal to their own
kind of interests—labor, the farm-
er, the negro. Let's analyze this
Democratic strategy.

1, To Jaber they threaten and
promise: Remember 1932! Elect us
and we'll repeal Taft-Hartley. But
this same Democratic party prom-
ised this same repeal four years ago.
And, after four years in power, they
have not only NOT repealed the
law, they have, in fact, rejected
any and ajl amendments to the
law, And |sn'} that situation due
to two factors—namely, they don't
want to have Taft-Hartley amend-
ed because they would loge a eam-

Campaign

paign issue and they can’t repeal
it because a large proportion of
their own membship favor the law?

2. The Negro is told that if elect-
ed, Stevenson will support civil
rights measures. Maybe so, but
isn’t it strange that this same party
has in it a group which has ef-
fectively bottled up all congression-
al civil rights legislation in the last
50 years?

3. This same party, the champion
of the Negro voter of the North,
was so interested in placating the
South that it gave second highest
Fosition on the ticket to a man
who has for years run on the Ala-
bama Democratic ticket so con-
spicuously marked “White Suprem-
acy.”

4. The Democrats promise that,
if elected, they will clean gut “the
mess in Washington,” Well, the
Democratic show may have a new
leading man, but the supporting
cast {s still the same. The only way
to get rid of the termites that in-
fest our Government is to clean it
out from top to bottom,

5. The Democrats point toward
the Korean War as a triumphal ex-
ercise of American foresight and
diplomatic Integrity. A long look at
recent Korean history will prove to
you th? shortalghtedness of this
argument, Our Par-Eastern policy,
in fact our whole foreign policy, has
been a series of stop-gaps.

These are the important issues
of the campaign as I see them, The
Democrats stand devoid of both
new leadership and any new pyo-
gram. Every Democratic convention
results in the same thing: a meal
of warmed up 1932. We need a
party of the future, not the past;
of 1952, not '32.

We Republicans don't pretend to
offer the American people a panacea
foy the troubles in which we find
ourselyes. We can promise only ef-
ficient, scholarly government, head-
ed by a famous leader of men, We
can promise you only leadership,
honesty and tolerance, Will you put
your trust in us?

The Democratic Campaign

By MORTON COHN

Adlai E, Stevenson and the Dem-
ocratic party offer to the people
the type of alert leadership which
has always recognized responstbili-
ty, and has always accepted it. This
responsible leadership) was not
present in Republican administra-
tions before 1932 and with a Demo-
criate loss in November, we would
ence wgain find ourselves tragically
lacking in capable administration.
Without going back 20 years,
however. we can still see the Dem-
ocratic leadership fighting Repub-
lican indifference, This same Re-
publican body has refused to rec-
ognize the job to be done and has
made a hasty retreat. With its

* mystic powers of vision (one ey:
 hear-sighted, the other hind-alght-

ed) it has proceded to analyze the
situation tor its fellow Americans.

Tt attacks the high rate of tax-
ation. It attacks the high rate of
inflation. It attacks the U.N.'s in-
ubility to produce a victory In Ko-
rea. [t attacks our Europe first pol-
icy, It attacks the use of U. Ss.
troops in Korea. 'To these problems
the Attackers have a solution. Since
reckless government spending is the
cause of high taxes (and inflation)
the expenditures must be cut off

ky 20 billion dollars. Since 85% of
the budget is for national defense,
the Korean war must be ended.
can best be done by withdrawl
of our troops and money from the
confilet through greater use of our
more advanced weapons—for ex-
amples, Five-star generals,

In conjunction with Its attacks
upen the administration, the Re-
publican party presents that man
with “the new liberal look"—Gen.
Dwisht D. Eisenhower. This is the
man who Is not only going to right
er wrongs but also those of the
Republican party. He is a liberal so
they say but because of some speech
Imrediment he does not sound like
one. They do not say how effective
the executive department's enlight-
ened Republicanism would be in
getting billy reported and debated
upon In @ senate where Senator
Talt and his cohorts would be in
control of the legislative machinery,

The Democratic Party answers
Revublican charges and challenges
With capable and responsible lead-
ership—with Adlai Stevenson—a
man who »s Governor of Tilinols
has proven his ability to govern ef-
ficiently and independently, a mn:

1. Who has made it clear that he
will deal harshly with Communism
wherever and whenever found in
government,

2. Who knows the problems of
the farmer through his work with
the AAA

3. Who knows the U.N. through
his service under Stttinius in Lon-
don,

4. Who knows the workings of
Comestle politics and politicians

5. Who recoynizes the fact that
you can't have tax reduction with-
out first having world crisis reduc-
ton,

6. And who iy a man with a par-
ly that recognizes and accepts tts
responsibilities.

Adlai Stevenson and the party he
leas have the will plus the know-
how to not only keep every Ameri-
can safe from the horror of world
contiiet, but help every American
secure a decent living for himself
and his family, and keep his full
dignity as a human being.

Common-Stater

By JULIE KORBA

THOUGHT FOR TODAY
“Just stand aside and watch yourself go by,
Think of yourself as “he” instead of “1
—Gillilan

THIS IS THE GREATEST

Calling the select Ed 20 people in Miss Conklin’s
classes . . . You can now pick up your required copy
of “Baby and Child Care” at the Co-op. Noticed that
it's a “common sense guide for parents on the care
of children from birth to adolescence.” Now you can
be a great parent 9s well as teacher.

BRING BACK NEWBOLD

Hats off to the All-State Day Committee and its
fine work in froviding an excellent day's entertain-
‘ment. However, this was to have been a student-
faculty affair , , . where were the faculty? Here was
their chance to show us that they're interested in
us and working with us. What happened??22

0 FORI

Will Myskania nobly sacrifice the cost of one of
its dinners to pay for the wasted ballots of last Fri-
day's elections???? Maybe that all important soccer
game with the frosh was just too much for this
year’s “leaderg," Seriously, though, it was their first
election end to make an error is human. But, they
should hove checked that stencil!

SOMETHING WORTHWHILE

“God loveth a cheerfui giver.” Yes, {t's greovt to
see you, the student body, contributing so generously
to the Campus Chest auctions, You can help furthe>
by attending the Jam Session and Dance being held
Saturday. Help State go all the way this year!

RARE OPPORTUNITY

A rare trent indeed was enjoyed by all who at-
tended Dr. Hung’s talks Wednesday, By combining
some real sparkling humor with an excellent knowl-
edge of his subject matter, Dr, Hung was in com-
plete command of his audience. I'm certain that
watching him would have been a fine lab for all
Ed students (and teachers). And, why won't the pro~
fessors exeuse us from classes when we do get op~
portunities like this?

SHAKE A LEG

I'm glad to see that Campus Commission is slowly
getting a little active. Too had their activity takes
Up SQ-O-4 mueh of their time that they couldn't find
1§ minutes to spare for Studcnt Council in talking
over problems,

FRIDAY'S MEAT

Roses to Mrs. Carrino in her fine role as announcer
Sunday night. Seems she was one of the few who
could spend some time to be with us... Rumor has
it that someone finally got a drink from the foun-
tain on second floor Draper. Must have been th»
plumber - I'm glad to see that you all read the
News, but must you always read it when someone is
speaking to you in assembly . Hear that the
vic player in the Commors is being repaired and will
be ready in azout three weeks Just think. then we
can dance . . dance . . dance . . How about having
the terrific All-State Day band play at our remain
ing soccer games . . . wonder if the Alumni Associa-
tion intended to set a precedent by having the Dorm
Field available for activities on Sunday .. . Who
is responsible for the working of the air-conditioner
in the new Drarer Lounge? It seems there's
usually an overabundance of smouldering brain mat-
ter (cigarette smoke to you Commoners) in the alr
I tried to get an absentee ballot Wednesday ‘ya
see, I'm awav this weekend) and was told they didn't
coms out till Thursday at the earllest. So, for all
you conscientio's voters, make sure that your lost
weekend runs from Saturday to Wednesday
Wonder who will get the Martin and Lewis tickets
being auctioned today by Campus Chest and donat-
ed by Bill Bennett and Jack Dugan of WP’TR?

QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Will the elections be valid today’

Gullege Calendar - - -

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24
pm. Beta Zeta Open Hous
Alpha Pi Alpha Date Party, Brubacher

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5

7 pan. Psi Gamma Hallowe'en Date Party.
8 pm. IVFC Meeting ac RPI

8:30 pm. Campus Chest Dance

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26
3° pm. Alpha Epsilon Phi Faculty Tea

MONDAY, OCTOBER °7
3:30 pan. Distributive Education Club Membership
Meeting, Room 147, Draper Annex.

SDAY, OCTOBER 28
8:30 pm AD Plays, Page Hall

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29
12 noon = SCA Chapel, Park
Chureh.

Pan Amigos Meeting, Brubacher.
Lecture on New York State PEPC Law
Robert W. Stewart, Speaker, Brubache*

THURSDAY ,OCTOBER 30
7:30 pam SCA Meeting, Richardson Commons.

United Presbyterian

7:30 pan.
8 pm

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952

IGC To Request
Aid From State

Any student who would like to
work at the Clinton Avenue Neigh-
borhood House under the auspices
of Inter-Group Council is urged to
contact Eleanor Balaskis, ‘54, or go
directly to the House, states Miss
Balaskis. The Neighborhood House
offers activities for the underpri-
vileged children of Albany and
needs college students to supervise
these activities. It is a charity or-
ganization and therefore cannot
pay for workers to supervise the
various classes. Directors of the
Neighborhood House are Mrs. Ben-
nett and Mr. Clark.

Classes for which supervisors are
needed include, arts, crafts, cook-
ing, sports, dancing, and singing
Classes are scheduled for every
weekday afternoon from 3:30 to 5

m. and every weekday night from

0 to 9 nm. Each Friday there
is a Teen-Age Canteen. A Leader's
Club which instructs the older
children in leadership meets Tues-
day evenings.

Later this semester Inter-Group
Council will cooperate with soroi-
ities and fraternities to change Hell
Week to Help Week as was done
last year. This project will be ex-
panded to include the Albany Home
For Children, the Home for the
Aged, and other charity organiza-
tions,

IGC is investigating conferences
to which they may send delegates
in the future,

Smiles Asks Students
To Instruct At Home

The President of Smiles, Doris
Doherty *53, has made a reque
for all students, who are in
ested, to act as instructors at the
Albany Home for Children.

‘The organization Is seeking some-
one to conduct a knitting class one
night a week. Other people are
needed who are interested in sew
ing, art, stamp collection, music, or
any other allied subjects. The in-
structors will report to the home
once a week from 7 to 9 p. m

‘There is u request for college stu-
dents who like small children to
work ut the Baby Cottage. The

s of the youngsters in the cot-
tage range from three to eight
Work will include organization of
games and reading of stories.

All those interested are asked to
contact. Miss Doherty.

Grads Elect Leaders,
Plan Year's Activities

An election for major officers
held by the State College A:
tion of Graduate Students at a
meeting Octobezr 16. William
Proulx was elected President

ed at the meet~-

president, Leslie

Linsenbarin; secretary, Anite

‘Traws; treasurer, Ruby Anderson

ns for the year's tlivities of

S were also discussed at the
meeting.

| Paculy Gooineies | Speakers, Contest Will Highlight Students Apply

Giowe gun, wo vows « ee Eastern Colleges Science Confab For Scholarships

from Brooklyn College and an
from Radcliffe, is the new Instruc-

tor in Psychology at State. Miss N.Y.S.C.T.!

Take notice all students of

The Eastern College

Rubin is formerly from City Col- Science Conference to be held here

lege in New York. Q

next March has the potentialities

The staff of the Citizenship Edu- of putting State on the map along
cation Project workshop of Colum- with the other big colleges of the

bia Teachers College will conduc:
a workshop at Brubacher Hall from

Monday, October 20 through Fri- .
day, October 24, to which the fac- IF, IS Councils

ulty is welcome.

Reno Knouse, Professor of Com- :
merce, will speak October 24, in Plan WinterLude

Buffalo at the Western Zone meet-
ing, to the Distributive Education
Teachers on “New Developments in
DE.”

A joint meeting of Inter Frater-
nity and Inter Sorority Councils

has been scheduled for next Tues-

On October 11, Elnora Carrino, day night. At that time plans will
Instructor in English was elected be discussed for Winterlude, the
vice-president of the NYS Debate annual IFC-ISC ball which will be

Coaches Conference.
Robert Burgess, Professor of Li-

held this year on December 6,

The following committees have

brarianship; Carol Howard, Assist- already been announced by George

ant Professor of

Librarianship; Smalling '53, President of IFC, and

Bernice C, Bush, Assistant Instruc- atherine Sinclair '53, President of

tor in Librarianship; and Mabel E.
Jackman, Assistant Professor of
Librarianship in Milne, attended
the New York Library Association
conference at Lake Placid from Oc-
tober 19 to 21. Burgess and Miss
Jackman were on the program.

Hung Lectures
On Government

State College students were
rented to a rare opportunity Wed-
lay when one of the world's
yemost scholars—Dr. Hung, citi-
zen of China and Professor of Har-
yard's Oriental studies — lectured
here on what he termed, “China
Proper and China Imprope!

China Improper, Dr. Hung’s
morning lecture, dealt with the po-
litical aspects of China. In this
portion of his presentation, he
considered the fall of old govern-
ments and the rise of new ones, en-
gendered by the discontent of the
governed. Confucius had said many
centuries before that of the three
important duties of the govern-
ment: to feed the people, to defend
the people and to engender trust
and belief in the government by
the people, and the latter was the
tncst. important; yet in many ag
the least considered. Guns and food
can not satisfy the hunger for id-
ecologies. Subsequently, Dr. Hung
rrocede to the ills of government
today.

Dr. Hung. considering Chinese
dynasties in particular, believes the
main evil of governments to be ex-
cessively burdensome taxation, In
the case of China, this was brought
upon rather ironically by the fact
that the Chinese believe the less
government, the better. To keep
them occupied, government offic-
inls were privileged to engage in
polygamy which increased the num-
ber of children and which increased

‘Continued on Page 6, Column £/

PALACE arnaxy NOW

KIRK DOUGLAS

“THE BIG SKY”

{0 PER

FOR PACULTY
ON ALL PENS
(Lexeept
BEGINNING
DING

WHAT?
TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT
AND STUDENTS

WHERE?
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP

CENT 10

AND PENCILS
Hpoints)
TODAY
JUNE, 1953

Inter Sorority Council: Programs,
Peggy Smith '53 and John Zon-
grone '54; Orchestra, Patricia Wil-
kerson and Abel Blattman, Seniors;
Tickets, Joan Allen ‘63 and Henry
Berleth '54; Chaperons, Audrey Ca-
hill and James Finnen, Juniors;
Arrangements, Sandra Cohen '53;
Decorations, Robert Giamatteo ‘53
and Margaret Livingstone ‘54;
Booth, Isabel Martin ‘54 and Dick
Wood ‘53.

SA To Elect Queen
For Soccer Weekend

Elections for campus Soccer
Queen to be crowned during the
homecoming soccer weekend will be
held outsid2 of assembly during the
week of November 3 through 6, Ru-
dolph DeSantolo '53, Chairman of
Student Union Board, has announc-
ed. Candidates for the position have
been suggested by the Board.

According to Louis Vion 53,
Chairman of Election Commission,
a list of these nominees has been
placed on the Student Association
bulletin board. Declinations, writ-
ten to Vion through Student Mail,
must be in by 4:30 p.m. today. Elec-
tion Commission and Myskania will
supervise the posting of sample
ballots, however, Student Union
Board will be in charge of the vot-
ing and the counting of the ballot:

© RECORDS
e FILMS DEVELOPED

Blue Note Shop

156 Central Ave, 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9

East. This is only possible of the
conference is a success. And how
may we insure its success?

Student Council has chosen some
able science majors to direct the
conference. They can’t do all the
work alone though for a project as
large as tnis involves hours and
hours of preparation before the big
weekend arrives, Students from all
departments interested in helping
should contact any of the various
chairmen,

Representatives will be present
from such colleges as Harvard, Yale,
Fordham, Cornell, West Point, An-
napolis, RPI, Brooklyn, Syracuse,
Siena Union, State, and many, many
others—in tact 180 colleges will be
represented in all!

“Social Responsibilities of the
Scientist” has been selected for the
main theme of the conference and
“The Role of Science in a World
of Crisis” has been chosen as the
secondary theme.

The principal feature of this
gathering of the test tube clan will
be student papers on such subjects
as biology, chemistry, physics, geol-
ogy, mathematics, and psychology.
These papers will be judged, and
those students whose papers are
selected will present their theses as
lectures,

Speeches by eminent scientists
play a major part in the program
of the conforence. Dr. M. L, Taint-
er, Director of the Sterling-Win-
throp Research Laboratory will
mak the major speech the Saturday
afternoon of the conference,

SC Votes To Change
Day Of Banner Hunt

The traditional Campus Day Ban-
ner Hunt will not be held this year
it has been done in previous
years. Student Council has voted
to hold this event on Saturday, No-
vember 15 instead of Campus Day,
announces Joseph Lombardi '§3,
Chairman of Rivalry Committee.
On this date the Sophomore and
freshman classes will search for
each other's banner to earn Rival-
ry points,

In Latin America

Dr. Shaw Announces
een Conditions,

Scholarship Provisions
All students who are desirous of
studying in Latin America, will be
interested in a recent announce-
ment from Dr, Edward P. Shaw,
Professor of Modern Languages,
that scholarships are now being
offered for one year of academic
residence in that area. Sixteen
countries are covered by these
awards made available under the
Convention for the Promotion of
Inter-American Cultural Relations,

The eligibility requirements for
these scholarships include United
States citizenship, knowledge of the
language of the country sufficient
to carry on the proposed study, a
good academic record, good health,
and a bachelor's degree at the time
of the grant.

Round-trip transportation will be
paid by the United States govern-
ment. The host government will
contyibute tuition and a monthly
maintenance allowance, However,
Dr. Shaw advises that the grantees
will probably have to supplement
thelr maintenance allowance from
other sources to meet cost-of-living
expenses,

Aspirants for these scholarships
should write immediately for appli-
cations to the Federal Security
Agency, Office of Education, Inter~
national Educational Program
Branch, Washington 25, D. C,

These scholarships should be of
rarticular interest to students of
Spanish culture, since neither
Spain nor Latin American coun-
tries are included at present in the
Fulbright Plan, Dr. Shaw advises,

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N, Y.
Phone 6-8610

TEMPERANCE TAVERN

“A place where the elite meet

to eat and tap

their feet.”

isa reghtered trade-mark,

There's lots of excitement

around the dance floor—greeting

old

friends, making new ones,

Part of the fun of campus parties

is the pause to enjoy a Coke.

It’s delicious... refreshing, too.

Campus
capers
call for
Coke

ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING

at

—

iG)

—
—

DRINK

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

oo.
© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952

Red Cross Asks
For Blood Donors

Veteran Will Speak
For Student Action

In order to meet the critical
shortage of blood, the Albany
County Chapter of the American
Red Cross is sponsoring @ drive to
recruit blood donors, Konrad Maier
‘54, the promotional director of the
campaign advises.

In conjunction with the drive,
Peter L. Marshall, a Marine vet-
eran of World War II will speak
in assembly today. Marshall, who
served for 32 month in the Pacific
‘Theater of Operations, was wound-
ed twice and received eight blood
transfusions. 18

‘Anyone between the ages 0!
and 50 inclusive, may give blood.
If the giver is under 21 years, per-
mission slips must be signed by a
parent or guardian. ‘These permis-
sion slips must be taken to the
Bender Laboratory on the date of
donation, The men donors must
weigh 125 Ibs, and the women don-
ors must weigh at least 110 lbs.

All donors are advised to eat only
fruit or vegetable juices, clear tea
or coffee, bread or toast, four hours
before coming to the Center.

‘Appointments for the donation of
blood can be made at the Bender
Laboratory, 136 South Lake Ave-

nue.
Blood Permission Blanks

For Minors (18-21 Years)

My (son) (daughter)

has my permission to voluntar-
ily make a donation of blood to
the American Red Cross and
for that purpose may, at his or
her own risk, submit to the
tests, examinations, and pro-
cedures customary in connec-
tion with the donation of blood.
We agree that neither the
American Red Cross nor any
surgeons, physicians, techni-
clans, nurses, agents or offi-
cers connected with any of
them, or who may be partici-
pating otherwise in this work,
shall be in any way responsible
for any consequences to him or
her resulting from the giving
of such blood or from any of
the tests, examinations or pro-
cedures incident thereto, and
we hereby release and dis-
charge each and all of them
from all claims and demands
. whatsoever which we, our heirs,
executors, administrators, or
assigns have or may have
against them or any of them by
reason of any matter relative
or Incident of such donation of
blood,

Parent ola.

Child

Capital Press
PRINTERS

ALL TYPES

COLLEGE, FRATERNITY
SORORITY PRINTING

TELEPHONE 4-9703

170 South Pearl Street
Albany, New York

Council Suggests
Question Series
For Contestants

‘Oontinued from Page 1, Column £)

The contest opened for receipt of
entries September 15, 1952, and will
close December 31, 1952. All entries
must be postmarked before midnight
of the latter date, Winners will be
announced on or about April 15,

1953.

Entries must be sent by first class
mail to: Essay Contest, National
Council of Jewish Women, One West
47th Street, New York 36, New York,
Maniiscripts must be in the English
language, typewritten, double-
spaced, on one side of the page only.
The outside envelope should bear
the sender’s return address, but
name and address must NOT appear
on the manuscript itself.

Every entry must be accompanied
by a printed certificate of author-
ship, filled out and signed by the
contestant, enclcsed In a sealed en-
velope, and clipped to the manu-
seript. Certificates are obtainable
from college authorities or by writ-
ing to Essay Contest at the address
given above, Manuscripts will not be
returned or acknowledged.

All prize-winning essays shall be-
come the property of the National
Council cf Jewish Women, which
reserves the right to copyright and
publish, or to have published, in
whole or in part, any prize winning
essay, giving due credit to author-

ship.

The following list of questions is
intended to suggest the scope and
some of the mafor aspects of the
subject;

What is the significance cf aca-
demic freedom?

What responsibilities does it in-
volve? On the part of the college?
The teacher? The student? The out-
side community?

What Is the relation of academic
freedom to the total problem of the
preservation of democratic I'berties?

The judges do net wish to limit
thte area of discussion, but they do
want contestants to feel free to dis-
cuss any and all aspects of the prob-
lem which the student writer be-
leves to be pertinent.

THE
HAGUE
STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest’
=> :
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YOUR PORTRAIT
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Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE

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BREAKFAST

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CAFETERIA

DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS

REASONABLE PRICES
167 CENTRAL AVE.

LUNCHES

Junin’ J

The Town

By SY SEMMLER

Since the downtown Playhouse is
being demolished to make way for
a parking lot, the Playhouse is
moving its residence to the Colon-
jal Theater on Central Avenue,
which will change its title to the
Colonial Playhouse.

“The Affairs of State” by Louis
Verneuil opens at the Colonial
Playhouse November 19.

Students are reminded that the
regular student rates of $.85 will be
in effect every night except Satur-
days.

An all-star international revue
headed by Dean Martin and Jerry
Lewis and including Dick Stabile.
musical director, Kitty Kallen,
singer, the DeMarco Sisters, the
Mayo Brothers, My. Ballantine, Ben
Beri, Barr & Estes and Senor
Wences, will hold a one-night stand
at the RPI Field House Wednesday,
October 29,

For a little history of the comedy
team of Martin and Lewis, they got
their start in Atlantic City, Martin
was hired by the 500 Club as a
comic, but failed to temper his
singing with fun until the managey
threatened to fire both he and
Lewis, who was doing a record act
in the same club, if the two didn’t
produce some laughs.

‘That night Martin and Lewis

wreaked havoc in the club. They
watered customers’ cigars, spilled
customers’ food, battered and em-
braced each other, staged short
sprints across the premises, and
occasionally sang songs. The owner
found it ‘vas the most profitable
night he bec. ever had,

For those who enjo72i square
dancing to Reuben Merchant and
His Mountaineers All-State Day,
Merchant appears every Friday at
St. Paul’s Parish Hall, 79 Jay
Street at 8:30 p. m.

The Strand Theater cancelled the
opera “Carmen” scheduled for last
Tuesday evening because Albanians
did not show an interest in it.

The Albany Symphony will re-
hearse at 1:30 p. m. Sunday at the
Albany Institute of History and
Art.

Pan Amigos To Hold
First Regular Meeting

Pan Amigos, the organization for
Spanish students at State, will hold
its first regular meeting of the col-
lege year on Wednesday, announces
Irene Brezinsky ‘53, President. The
meeting will take place at 7:30 p.
m, in an activity room in Brubach-
er Hall,

DE Club Orgenizes
Merchandising Clinic

At a committee meeting on Wed-
nesday, October 22, preliminary
plans were drafted by members of
Distributive Education Club to
sponsor a Clinic in Merchandising.
The clinic will last from November
10 through 14. Leading local mer-
chants will participate in the pro-
gram. according to Douglas Adam-
son '53, President of Distributive
Educaticn Club.

The clinic will discuss topics per-
tinent to merchandising, such as lo-
cation, advertising, display, person-
nel, buying of women's fashions,
erganization and management. Mer-
chants in the Albany area will be
azked to take part in the discussions
and offer suggestions in the plan-
ning of the clinic.

The purpose of the clinic will be
to bring first-hand information
concerning merchandising to pros-
pective teachers in Distributive Edu-
cation and related fields,

The newly-formed club in Dis-
tributive Education will hold a
membership meeting Monday, Oc-
toser 27, at 3:30 p.m. in Room 147,
Draper Annex.

THESE HANDS ARE PRICELESS!

They protect the American way of life . . . our homes, our freedoms, our future.

These Hands, sensitively trained to respond acutely to the com-
mands of an alert mind and courageous heart, are the hands of a
United States Air Force Pilot.

The skillful touch of these hands attunes the blasting speed of
modern jet aircraft to effective missions in discouraging any
enemy. These hands are supremely capable of flying and fighting
these machines with devastating effect.

These Hands belong to young, spirited American men (not supermen) who desire to live
unmolested in a free America . .. who want to enjoy the same rights and opportunities open to

all real American people.

These Hands belong to our sons—yours and mine. Youths who
must decide today how they can share in defense of our nation and
also better themselves. To insure greater chances of their success,
today’s college men should be encouraged to complete their educa-
tion and then serve their country best by enlisting as Aviation
Cadets in the U.S. Air Force.

Theirs is the choice of becoming either a Pilot or Aircraft
Observer. After graduation as Second Lieutenants in the U.S. Air
Force, they wear the silver wings of flying executives and begin
earning nearly $5300 a year.

These Hands represent a man ready to qualify for this tremendous task because he is between

the ages of 19 and 26!

; years, unmarried, and in excellent physical condition, espe
ears, heart and teeth. He possesses at least two years of college

ly eyes,
and the inherent urge to fly.

These Hands shape the destiny of America, .. the difference between our survival and oblivion.
‘The U. S. Air Force needs the hands, the minds and the hearts of young Americans who
desire to make the American way a greater way of peace and happiness for all.

WHERE To Get More Details

Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or write direct
to Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U, S. Air Force

aura U.S. AIR FORCE

Washington 25, D. C.
Puot

OustRVER
~

a

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952

——

As ABC: I Hathaway Starts State To W

Meet Rival,

By ABEL BLATTMAN

Exceptional athletes can gener-
ally be divided into one of three
major categories: There are the
colorful ones, who supply the hu-
man interest in the game, whether
it be their personality or style of
play that impresses one; the con-
sistent athlete, who invariably
turns in a steady and commendable
game; and finally the athlete who
possesses one characteristic that
probably encompasses some of the
others, he is the one with class.
This type of guy has that added
bit of finesse, that intangible some-
thing that separates him from all
other ball-players. He is a ball-
player’s ball-player,

‘The number of this tyre of com-
petitor is very limited. Many teams
don’t have even one such player,
and it is a rarity when a team
comes up with more than one.

We are fortunate in having a
player of this caliber on the State
College Varsity Soccer team. That
player is our goalie, Pete Telfer.
Telf never played soccer before
coming to sue, bi © is one of
the best that we've ever seen since
the sport was begun at this institu-
tion, opponents included.

His consistently fine kicking his
poise in the heat of battle, are ev-
idence of his class as an athlete.
In the field of competition he
knows what to do, how to do it,
and how to look good in doing it.
Although a good portion of this
ability is inherent, the greater part
of it is the desire foy perfection,
and the diligence necessary in at-
taining this perfection

The fact that he has learned un-
der one of the better soccer coach-
es, has been an added boon to the
State Soccer team, and thereby the
student body of State.

Pete's class as a ballplayer is not
limited to soccer. It exists in bas-
ketball, softball and other competi-
tive endeavors. His broad interests
and outstanding achievements in
other fields make him a tribute to
this college in more ways than one.
We are proud to be in a position
to give him the public acclaim he
deserves.

HATS OFF DEPT.: to the Var-
sity Succer players who are donat-
ing their time and talent in the
Smiles soccer game, These
are displaying one of the
attributes anyone can in
the kids at the Home

finest
helping

Communications

For the Good of Your Organization

Gather ‘round, all of you frosh
women. This is yours, all yours
WAA extends to you an invitation
to “come oul In fact, it's been
doing that fer a couple of months.
We need YOU. Our managers have
done all they can to urge you to
come out, and to use that ugly
word, “participate.” We have seen
a definite Ing in women's sports,
and trankly we're slumped as to
what to do about it

necessarily mean
great competition, IL means good
Ulmes through good sports for you
and a way to relas after a hard
day of classes. And if you're a litle
shy about playing team games
there ure always individual sports
where you are your own master,

WAA doesn't

Because of the lack of participa-
tion, we were forced lo decline an
invitation from Skidmore for a field
hockey playday. ‘These declinations
on our part can do nothing but
weaken our inter-collegiate —relu-
tions that are so important

Shall I come buck to the same
old statement and say, “It's up to
you Don't let yourselves down.
Come on out and have a relaxin

good time.
“Leaky” Apostilides.

men y

Hoop Practice
For Tough Year

The required physical examina-
tions have been given te the bas-
ketball candidates and the Hath-
awaymen have begun practicing in
ernest for the grueling twenty-game
schedule. Workouts previous to
these exams had been limited to
running, calisthenics, and pickup
games not directed by Coach Hath-
away. In the forthcoming practices
Hathaway will probably trim down
the 55-man squad and separate the
players to the varsity and junior
varsity teams,

Newcomers Look Good

According to all reports, many
frosh and transfers look like they
might hustle some of last year’s
veterans for positions on the J.V,
and varsity. Except for the loss of
Tom Hoppey, Al Peachy, Art Weig-
and, and Captain Bob Brown, last
year’s varsity is still intact. Hold-
overs, including Bod Tabor, Hiram
Walker, Jonn Centra, Bud Prout,
John Zongrone, Get McDonald,
John Allasio, and Claude Palczak,
will provapiy form the nucleus of
this year’s team. However, none cf
these men have the:r positions sew-
ed up, and will have to beat out
sever 1 the newcomers in the race
for their old positions.

Many veterans from Joe Garcia's
fine junior varsit: team of last year
will also be fighting for varsity
berths, Combs, Fernandez, DeMi-
chiell, Bennett, Comley, Sage, Coan,
and McKay will rpen the com-
petition for the varsity positions.

Labs Remain Obstacle

The late afternuon labs which
were expected to prevent the team
from practicing together still loom
as the main obstacles which have
to be overcome. Many of the veter-
ans from last year are science ma-
jors and have cne or more labora-
tories per week which keep them
from practice. A team naturally has
to work out together to produce a
winning ccmbination, So it seems
that, unless this unfortunate situ-
ation can be remedied, our hopes for
a successful basketball season will
be seriously threatened

Scein' With Mohan
By DOTTIE MEHAN

If you were asked to pick the
quality or asset in a person that
makes that person outstanding in
athletics, what would you mention?
Perhaps you might think first of
skill and know-how, cr of good,
level-headed intelligence, or old-
fashioned horse sense. Or calm cool
thinking in the heat of competition
might count with you. Maybe you
would consider a thorough working
kncwledge of the rules and intrica-
sies of the game essential in your
criteria,

Certainly all of these qualities go
into the making of a good athlete,
and when combined with a sense of
how to subordinate one’s self for
ihe working excellence of a team,
‘ou have on ycur hands a sports-
man worthy of recognition,

A walking example of this ideal
athlete is Marilyn Wittschen, Dur-
ing the fall sports season, Marilyn
shines on the hockey field, playing
her game with the complete effort-
lessness that is the mark of a mas-

r. Her style and form show expert
caching and training, and yet
while watching her, you are never
aware of her care in this matter,
sin iL appears te be so easy for
her.

Marilyn plays a particularly good
defensive game, instinctively plac-
ing her.elf where she sees she 1s
most needed. She has a fast, power
ful and accurate drive that is so
important for a halfback, No
amount of tension or excitement
perturbs this girl. She remains calm,
thinking quickly and intelligently
even at the highest pitch of a close
game

Moreover, her unusual grace and
prowess is not confined te hockey.
Marilyn handles almost any sport

ou might mention with the same
vegree of perfection she achieves in
hockey.

ind Up Road Trips
Union, Wednesday

‘ 4
MAA Mashes . Stella's Goal

Dogged D&A

Charging over the field like
rampaging bulls, bludgeoning a
game, staunch Arts aggregation,
the scintillating sweat sock fac-
tion wrung out a 1-0 triumph
last Saturday in the half-time
festivities for the benefit of
Campus Chest.

Bone-crushing tackles, and
bloody, dogged defense were ex-
hibited by both factions in a
hair raising thriller that feat-
ured sharp footwork and intric-
ate offensive patterns by both
sides,

Standouts on defense for the
D&A were Brute Hodge and
Pinkey Howlett. The MAA of-
fense was centered around the
dangerously deceptive dribbling
of dangerously deceptive drib-
blers,

The savage multitude that
witnessed the gory game were
led in blood-curdling cheers by
the D&A cheerleaders,

MAA Bowling
Starts Tuesday

The Men's Intra-Mural bowling
season commences on Tuesday,
October 28, in the Rice Bowl-
ing Alleys with two leagues, each
composed of six quints of keglers.
Ralph Moot '53, who is managing
the pin season this year, announced
that League A will bowl upstairs,
while the League B teams will com-
pete downstairs,

The leagues consist cf the follow-
ing teams:

League A League B
APA Commuters
KB K-Bebbles
Rousers Misfits
Summit House Potter
Thurlow SLS

Van Derzee Tri-City

APA, Potter Clinch Own Leagues amititra'ancf as ened:
KB, Steelers Battle For Second Spot

Monday, the IM football league
semi-finals will start on Beverwyck
and Dorn fields. On Bever q
APA the undefeated Dorm Fisld

o s, Will tangle with Van Det

riumer-ups, Potter,
who clinched the title on Beverwyck
night, wil clash with the

contest between the victors on Tues-
day has bee. tentatively schedule?
for Thursday night on Dorm Field

Wednesday, Thurlow continued
the Beverwyck forfeit chain by
handing the contest lo SLS. The
disease seems to have spread to
Dorm Field, the the Mustangs for-
feited to the Finks.
Petter Smacks SLS

Tuesday, Potter handed SLS a
to 0 smacking. Juhn Morrissey (0-8
ed four passes into pay dirt, John
hit ends Bod Brown and Paul Vie
tor for two each, SIS was unable to
stop this smashing aerial attack
‘This win handed Potter the Bever-
wyck championship belt

Varsity Soccermen
Feature AH Game

Sunday afternocn a group of State
yee soccer enthusiasts, including
eral members of the State Col-
Varsity, will field a team
against the Albany Home for Chil-
dren Varsity in a SMILES  spon-
sored gine.

Thus tar this year the Home has
been undefeated in its four encou
(ars ta games each with: Be
shire School for Boys und Hoosack
Schcol tor Boys. Later this season
the Home has games scheduled with
Albany Academy for Boys.

‘The Home squad, wader the lead-
ersh:) of Billy Robbinson— six foot
three center hatfback and Fred ‘Ter-
williger left halfback, consists of
children at the Home between the
seventh and twelfth grade.

APA clinched the Dorm Field title
‘cvesday by taking a forfeit frem
the Summit House frosh, APA has
the distinction of being the only
team to get by regular season
Wi.hout being scored upon,

ers Squeeze Out KB

Thursday, the Steelers won a
thriller from KB, 6 to 0. Bob Dreher
tossed an aerial to Chuck Derwin
for the lone tally cf the contest.
‘This win for the Steelers puts them
in a tie with KB for st
‘The e two teams will meet y
for the sevond spot honors, and the
chance to clash with Potter in the
semi-fina

James Foy urges that the
teams ticipating in the play-
os check the MAA board for the
felt on which the games will be
phiyed. ‘The games are to start as
hear 4:15 as possible. The captains
aie asked to have at least eight men
ready to play at 4:15 so the games
can be completed before dork.
League Standings Announced

‘The standings as of Wednesday,
October 22, are as follows:

BReverwyck League

Potter Club
Van Derzee
SLS
Tri-City All Stars

manuters
Thurlow

Dorm Field League

APA
KB
Steelers
Finks
Mustangs:
Samumit House

H. F. Honikel & Son

PHARMACISTS
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N. Y.

ers and Summit House, and Thur-
low will tangle with Van Der-ee.

Wins Margin

Over Oswego

Beverwyck Field will be vacant
this weekend since State's soccer
team does not have any games
scheduled, Next Wednesday the Peds
will again take to the road, this
time, with hope of bettering their
previcus showings, Union College,

somewhat of an “arch rival,” will

furnish the opposition, Reports have
it that the Union players are “up”
for this contest. The Union clash
will be the last away game, the Arn-
old-State contest. being scheduled
for yesterday.

State Edges Oswego 2-1

Last Saturday, State continued its
masterful ways at home by outlast-
ing Oswego State 2-1, The Peds were
hampered fron the beginning by
the Icss of Al Cannon. To fill up
the vacancy various shifts in the
lineup were made, Probably the
most effective was the switching of
Joe Stella from halfback position to
a forward post. Stella came through
with the game's winning goal, and,
according to many observers, it was
one of the most impressive goals of
the campaign,

Gswego Scores First

Oswego, in their initial play, def-
initely seemed on the way to post-
ing their first victory of the year as
they tallied their only goal in the
opening minutes of play. State, not
\o be outsdone, be*an to overcome the
disadvantages of the re-arranged
ineup and gained a 1-1 tle at the
end of the first half, This goal came
by virtue of George Wood's “bank”
shot which actually was booted in
by an Oswego player. The last half
of the game was played mostly in
Oswego territory, Although State
had numercus opportunities to
score, they capitalized only once,
that being on Stella's goal.

The game as a whole could not
be considered a3 well played as
most of State's games. It seemed
that. at times in the final half that

In League B, on Tuesday, Com- some of the half-time performers

muters engage K-Bobbles, Misfits
do battle with Potter, and SLS will
meet, Tri-City,

The league iules will be posted on
the Men's Athletic Association bul-
letin board in the near future.

Red Cross Offers

Swimming Lessons

Starting next Monday at Hackett
Junior High School, the Albany
County Chapter of the Red Cross is
offering a course in Intermediate
Swimming. The course will be held
Monday and Wednesday evenings
fron 7-9 for the next three weeks.
Lnroliment in the class is still open,
Any students interested may sign
up by contacting Marie DeSeve ‘53,
cr by calling the Red Cross at 3 En-

and. only

had not left the field, But since Os-
Wego's play was not any better or
as gocd most of the time, it was
Letter to get this one bad game “out
of their systems,” while not losing
any more than a little prestige,

Tomorrow afternoon State's J.V.'s
will play host to Middletown at Bev-
erwyck Field, This is the first game
for the J.V.'s, sc many of the fel-
lows will be seeing their first real
action,

So far this year State has scored
a total of 14 goals, while the opposi-
Won have scored 12. On the home
fle the total stands 10 for State,
one for the opponents
which further indicates the supre-
macy of State at home.

glewood Place,

Qualified instructors interested in
teaching in the local Red Cross
swimming program may obtain fur-
ther information about the program

om Mr. Phillips at the Chapter

LUCKY
‘NUMBER RACKET’

No, 444
Holder Please
Come to Co-op

L. G. Balfour Co.

FRATERNITY JEWELRY

Badges Rings Steins
Jewelry Gifts Favers
Stationery Programs
Club Pins Keys
Medals Trophies

Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y,

Telphone Troy — Adams 82563

George D, Jeoney & Sons

Boulevard

198 Central Ave., Cor. Robin

Phone 62-0116

Cafeteria

Albany 6, N. Y,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1952

Sabol Declares
Test Application
Now Available '

Applications for the Selective
Service Qualification tests to be
given December 4, 1952 and April
23, .1953, are now available in Mil-
ne, room 131, through Dr. R.
Gardner, Supervisor of Mathemat-
ics in Milne, according to Edward
J, Sabol, Coordinator of Field Ser-

vice.

All eligible students who intend
to take this test on either date
should apply at once to Dr. Gard-
ner to secure the application and
bulletin of information. Applica-
tions for the December 4 test must
be postmarked no later than mid-
night, November 1, 1952.

According to the Educational
Testing Service, which prepares
and administers the College Quali-
fication Test for the Selective Ser-
vice System, it will be greatly to
the student's advantage to file his
application at once, regardless of
the testing date he selects. The re-
sults will be reported to the stu-
dent’s Selective Service Local Board
of jurisdiction for use in consider-
ing his deferment as a student,

Press Bureau Sends
Notices To Newspapers

The names of those students who
made the Dean's List for second
semester last year, and whose no-
tices have been sent to their home
town papers will be posted on the
Press Bureau bulletin board today.
according to Mary Jane Dewey '53,
Director, Students who obtained the
honor are asked to check the list.
If their names appear, notices have
been sent and announcements will
be printed in the home town paper
‘at the discretion of that paper. If
they do not appear, the students
concerned are asked to contact Miss
Dewey and be sure that they have
turned in their activities sheets.

POning Over The Exchange Hopkins Lists

Seen in the Pratt Institute “Prat-
tler”: Definition of a freshman—
“Only two-legged human found on
Pratt campus (?) with visible eyes,
clean clothes and healthy look.”

Also after a shower to remove
the pizza pie spilled on her in a

Hung Enlightens
Work Of Tu Fu

(Continued from Page$, Column 2)

the amount of government patron-
age. Soon the royal patronage sys-
tem was out of proportion to an
equitable taxation. As Dr, Hung ob-
served, “Royal patronage is not an
American innovation but a Chinese
discovery.” In this instance as so
many others, the spontaneous wit
and humor of Dr. Hung did not
altogether conceal what was per-
haps the main intent of the lec-
ture—to show us that China does
not stand alone in her follies.

The afternoon lecture concerning
Tu Fu, Chinese poet of the eighth
century A.D,, subject of one of Dr.
Hung’s latest literary works, and
the greatest Chinese poet in a cul-
ture renowned for its literary pro-
lificacy, deall with China Proper.
China Proper—productive China—
contributed to the world, the arts
of poetry, painting and cooking. Tu
Fu, master of all Chinese poetry
up to his day, innovated more col-
loquial forms in which he ". . . in-
terpreted the world and his own
time,” for all time.

Dr. Hung, one of the great in-
tellects of a starving age, cautioned
his audience to weigh the merits
of the world’s current ideologies
realizing that, “. .. you cannot fight
ideas with money or guns but
(rather) through education, t be-
ing the reason that I speak to you
as the educators of a coming gen-
eration”

restaurant by a young Swedish girl,
a rather perturbed woman discov:
ered that due to the accident, her
wrist watch had turned green. She
reported this to the nearest police
station where the incident was
filed under the heading of “The
Greening Shower of Pizza”.

Here are “10 ways to get through
college without even trying,” as
written in Pageant magazine by
bids Robert Tyson of Hunter Col-
lege:

1, Bring the professor newspaper
clippings dealing with his subject.
If you don’t find clippings dealing
with his subject, bring in clippings
at random. He thinks everything
deals with his subject.

2. Look alert. Take notes eagerly.
If you look at your watch, don’t
stare at it unbelievingly and shake
t.

3. Nod frequently and murmur
“How true.” To you, this seems ex-
aggerated. To him, it’s quite objec-
tive.

4, Sit in front, near him. (Applies
only if you intend to stay awake.)

5, Laugh at his jokes. You can
tell. If he looks up from his notes
and smiles expectantly he has told
a joke,

6. Ask for outside reading. You
don’t have to read it, Just ask.

7. If you must sleep, arrange to
be called at the end of the hour.
It creates an unfavorable impres-
sion if the rest of the class has left
and you sit there alone, dozing.

8. Be sure the book you read dur-
ing the lecture looks like a book
from the course.

9, Ask any questions you think he
can answer. Conversely, avoid an-
nouncing that you have found the
answer, and in your brother's sec-
ond reader at that.

10. If you know he’s written a
book or an article, call attention to
his writing by asking in class if he
wrote it,

Drama Cast

(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)

Ann Doyle, Juniors, and Marietta
Wiles '53.

The other selection for the even-
ing, a serious drama of a son’s re-
turn to the home he has left and
of his reception, is directed by Fran-
ces Hopkins ‘54.

Cast for this play includes: Rob-
ert Sanders '52, Faith Hanson, Doris
Hagen, and John Cooper, Juniors,
and Ross Newman ‘55.

Committees for the production are
as follows: Technical Director,
athleen Wright; Costumes, Janice
Smith; Publicity, Richard Jacobson,
Seniors; Lights, Frederick Crumb;
and Make-up, John Laing, Juniors.

Squares Stomp
In Student Union

The booming melodious tones
of the great brass band shock-
cd every State student within
hearing distance into bounding
onto the Dorm Field,

As freezing rain drizzled and
everyone welcomed the few
happy bursts of sunshine,
Hathaway's Hecklers, aided by
Gerry “Cas:y" McDonald and
Peter Telfer trounced Garcia’s
Growlers and “Big Jawn” Al-
lasio by a score of nine round
trips to one.

A couple of live-wires from
WPTR and WROW electrified
the Chinese auction, while avid
bidders walked off with such
prized prizes as an album of
“American in Paris,”

For those in the mood for
old-fashioned sparkin’, Reuben
Merchant’s band provided the
fiddlin’ for the stompin’ of State
“hicks,” who proved they were-
n't squares, even if they were
doin’ that kind of dancin’,

“News” Requests

That Clubs Do
Own Reporting

(Continued from Page 1, Column 3!

to that effect in elther of the above
mentioned places, stating when his
news will be available, and being re-
sponsible for turning it in at that
time. News for next Friday's issue
must be in by Tuesday.

All social sororities and fraterni-
ties are included under the heading
sororities and fraternities. Religious
Clubs include Student Christian
Association, Newman Club, Hillel,
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship,
and Christian Science Organiza-
tion, The heading of departmental
clubs comprises, Math, Science
Pan Amigos, French, Commerce,
and Classical Clubs, while the fol-
lowing dormitories are included un-
der that heading: Summit House,
Sayles, Pierce, VanDerzee, Newman,
Thurlow, and Brubacher Halls.

All meetings and activities which
will take place between the Friday
the paper comes out and the fol-
lowing Thursday are publishable.
Persons apncinted to act as liaison
between their organization and the
News are asked to include the time,
place, chairman, and purpose or
character of the meeting or activi-
ty, and speakers or special features
if any.

WPTR Announcers
Will Auction Tickets

Continued !ram Paget, Column 5)

teria, They will also auction off two
passes to “Don Juan in Hell.”

The total of the Campus Chest
as of Thursday noon has reached
$373.23. The goal is $1500. The
houses of Beta Zeta, Kappa Delta
and S.gma Lambda Sigma have
contributed 100% to the drive.

MMOL

I

MN

iT

i

0A A A MQ

ooodout Only Time wil Til... ....

REALLY IS! AND

AS JULIUS CAESAR ONCE SAID,
‘GALLIA EST OMNIS DIVISA IN
PARTES TRES!”

QNUY TIME WILL TELL How SiAART A STUDENT

aa wf
AS é

‘

A

ONLY TIME WILL TELL ABOUT A

CIGARETTE! TAKE YOUR TIME... MAKE THE SENSIBLE
30-DAY CAMEL MILDNESS TEST. SEE HOW
CAMELS SUIT YOU AS YOUR STEADY SMOKE!

\ Ce

FRESHMAN

GET HIM!
HE MUST'VE HOW CAN
WATE SHE TELL SO
JHE BOOK! POON?
WAIT TIL

Is Tobacen Cu, Winston

Wd Moon

CAMEL leads all other brands
by billions of cigarettes per year!

Ng

NO,

LATIN YET! HELL BE
CUM LAUDE IN HIS

Tet CAMELS

for 30 days
for Mildness and Flavor

CAMELS are America’s most pop-
ular cigarette. To find out why,
test them as your steady smoke.
Smoke only Came's for thirty days.
See how rich and flavorful they are a
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CAMELS are — week after week!

State College Ne

WS

2-457

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952

VOL. XXXVII_ NO. 7

‘Ike’ Emerges

Victorious

In State’s Straw Vote

Survey Continues

GOP Tradition

As the nation goes to the polls
this Tuesday, State College will al-
ready have selected its presidential
choice, having, for the fourth con-
secutive time, given the Republican
nominee preference in the race for
the top office of the land. In the
political poll conducted last Friday,
with 761 or 58.5% of the student
body participating, Dwight D. Eis-
enhower, Republican candidate for
the presidency, received 63% of the
votes cast ior that office. His clo-
sest contestant, Governor Adlai E.
Stevenson, garnered 36% of the
ballots cast for president, while the
remaining 1% of the votes were
divided among Thomas, Hallinan,
Russell, and Taft.

Vote Continues Tradition

The vote this year is in keeping
with the tradition that State Col-
lege is Republican. Only once in the
twenty-four years that the poll has
been conducted has a Democratic
candidate been given the margin of
victory, this being in 1936 when, by
a na , the Association
chose the late Franklin D, Roose-
velt.

Of the 58.5% of the Student Body
participating in this year's poll,
only 13.5% listed themselves as
voters, this being an 84% reduc-
tion in qualified voters from last
year. The Eisenhower-Stevenson
contest among the voters was rel-
atively close, Eisenhower receiving
€2 votes to Stevenson's 41, The
non-voters, however, swung the
percentages heavily in favor of the
Republican nominee, granting him
413 of their votes, while casting 237
for the Governo:
Facts Show Reverse In Trend

Significant is the fact that Nor-
man Thomas, who polled 8.7 of
the student vote in 1948, could
muster only two votes in this year's
balloting, thus reversing the Soci-
alist trend apparent in the last

(Continued on Page 6, Column t/

Art Class Plans
Photo Exhibition

A. student photography exhibit
has been planned by the Art 6
class, according to Ruth Hutchins,
Assistant Professor of Art. The ex-
hibit will be held from December
& to 16 in the second floor hall of
Draper,

Pictures may be submitted in six
different categories. They are
landscape, people, animals, indus-
trial, laboratory, sports and news

The photos should be no smaller
than three inches by three inches.
All good entries will be shown. Pic-
tures are to be placed in an envel-
ope with the name, address and
class of the exhibitor. This infor-
mation as well as the category in
which the photo is to be entered
must also be on the back of all
photos, ‘These envelopes may be de-
posited in the photo drawer of the
art cabinet on the second floor
Draper, or they may be given to
Gerald Rob ‘83, Bertha Pieper
or Peggy Smith ‘53, Miss Hut-
chins advises,

Myskania Issues Second
Warnings To Freshmen

that five

Myskanin announy
freshmen have — received second
warnings for violation of a State

College tradition,
‘Those receiving second warnings
are: Caroline Scanlan, Herman
Schwartz, Robert Smith, Nicholas
Cussevoy, wud George Neville. A
third violation will necessitate apo-
logy before SA.

DWIGHT D, EISENHOWER
Straw Vote Victor

Gude Relewe
Weekend Plans,
Name Pledges

Three orities have scheduled
faculty teas for the weekend, others
have announced pledges and initi-
ations, while one fraternity, Potter
Club, has planned a date party and
an_open house.

General Chairman of the Kappa
Delta Faculty Tea Sunday from 3
to 5 p. m. ts Sheila Hill ‘53, Eliza-
beth Platt ‘53, President, has an-
nounced. The Psi Gamma Tea will
be held Sunday, also, Alice Gawquie
‘65 is General Chairman. Chi Sig-
ma Theta will also entertain the
faculty Sunday from 3 to 5. Chair-
man for this tea are: General
Chairman, Nancy Sangeline; Re-
freshments, Margaret Guinan; Ar-
rangements, Nancy Hazzard, Jun-
iors; Invitations, Ann Tobey ‘55.

There will be a Psi Gamma rush
party Tuesday from 3 to 5 p. m.

General Chairmen are Elizabeth
Berter and Lucy Johns, Sopho-
mores.

Formally initiated into Chi Sig-

ma Theta, Sunday, were Donna
Hughes and Jean Keller, Sopho-
mores, Catherine Sinclair, Presl-
dent, has stated.

Gamma Kuppa Phi has pledged
Ann Dvorak and Daryl Sheenan,
Sophomores, announces — Patricia
Wilkerson ‘53, President.

The Potter Club Date Party will
tnke place Friday, a week from
day, states Paul Ward ‘53, Pre
dent. Potter will hold an open house
a week from Sunday. Harold Smith
‘63 is chairman of the open house.

Sabol Names Frosh
Scholarship Holders

There ure forty-three members of
the Class of 1956 who are holders
of New York State University Schol-
arships, reports Edward J. Sabol,
Coordinator of Field Services.

Holders of the scholarships are
Shirley Algvire, Bertha Bennett,
Phyllis Binder, David Champagne,
Barbara Cole, Lois Coppernoll, Jane

Cresswell, Marie Devine, vivian
Doody, Adu Elian, Corinne Endreny,
Janet Eygnor, Phyllis Farrell, B.

Merldene Fox Lillian Gregory, Lyle
nfleld

Additional recipients are: Virginin
Hilfiker, Manfred Hochmuth, Jt,
Lois Irish, Joseph Kelly, Marilyn
Knapik, Patricia Luby, Phyllis Ly-
eth, Shirky McPherson, Bruce
Matsh, Catherine Moloney, France
(Continued on Page $, Columns)

International Air Sports, Skits Headline

Will Permeate
Beaux Arts Ball

The international air will pre-
dominate the Beaux Arts Ball, to
be held tonight In the Brubacher
Dining Room.

Mellow-Tones To Play

Music for the dance will be pro-
vided by the Mello-tones, Dancing
will begin at 8:30 p. m. and con-
tinue until 11:30 p. m. Students
will be admitted upon presentation
of their Student Tax Tickets.

Silhouettes Will Adorn Mirrors

The dining room will be decor-
ated in traditional Halloween col-
ors of black and orange. Silhou-
ettes of figures from different coun-
tries will adorn the mirrors, bor-
dered by orange and black crepe
paper. The silhouettes will repre-
sent Cossaks, Dutch girls and boys,
Spanish dancers. Ticket-takers will
be dressed in the costumes of var-
jous countries.

Traditional Halloween _ refresh-
ments consisting of cider and
doughnuts will be served. There will
be no charge for refreshments.

Balaskis Appoints Chairmen

General chairman for the dance
is Eleanor Balaskis, Marie Mortel-
liti ts chairman of a committee to
invite chaperones, In charge of
decorations for the affair is Nan-
cy Hazzard. Irene Johnson Is chair-
man of the publicity committee
and Henry Feuerbach is chairman
of the orchestra committee. All
chairmen are Juniors

Inter-Group Council intends to
makc this dance an annual affair,
It is not to be a costume dance.

Juniors, Sophs
Elect Officers

The resu! Jf last Friday's bal-
loting in assembly indicate that Jean
Rasey has been elected songleader
of the Class of 1954, while Robert
Inglis has attained a position on
Student Council representing the
Scphomore Class. The original vot-
ing which took place last week was
declared invalid due to a mistake
in allowing first semester transfer
students to vote in these elections.

Miss Rasey reached the quota on
the first distribution, her closes!
contender being Madelyn Meier. In-
glis was de ed the victor on the
fifth distribution, with Olga Koman-
owski following closely in the last
counting. Complete tabulations of
the voting aprear on page four.

The Sophomore class held the re-
day, November 2, from 3 to 6 p. m
placement election for representa-
tive to Student Council to fill a va-
eancy created by the loss of James
Lockhart, Lovkhart was drafted into
service immediately after the com-
pletion of his freshman year

Campus Day

td

MARV:

Students Choose
Twenty Seniors

For Who's Who

As a resuit of last Friday's vot-
ing, the names of twenty Sentors
have been selected for submission
Who in American Col-

Universities,” national
publication containing the names
of :vominent students in American
schocls, Mary Jane Dewey ‘53, Di-
rector of Press Bureau has an-
nounced. If accepted by the board,
the names ot these students will
aprea: in the 1952-53 issue of the
publication.

Name Seniors Selected

Tho list includes: Aliki Aposti-
lides, Abel Blattman, Betty Coy-
kendall, Ruth Dunn, Francis Hodge,
Robert Hughes, Rose Mary Keller,
Julie Korba, Henry  Koszewski.
John Lannon, Joseph Lombardi,
Barbara Newcombe, Anna Oberst,

Barbara Peace, Elizabeth Platt,
Beverly Pranitis, Harold Smith,
Peter Telfer, Louis Vion, and Paul

Ward
List Qualifications

A given quota of members of the
Senior class is selected each year
by the members of Student Associn-
lion to be considered by the board
of the publication on the basis of
their display of leadership, general
citizenship, promise of future use-
fulness, and cooperation in educa-
tional and extra-curricular activi-
lies. The names of the twenty can-
didates Is subject to the approval
of the board

Shoeless State Hillbillies To Frolic
At Annual Commuters Soc-hop

Shoeless Statesmen and their
dates will slide and slip to the hill-
billy music ut the annual Soc-hop
coming up November 14. Flashy
socks und pretty socks will be show-
ing at the Commuter's Club spon-
sored dance

Decorat will be in keeping,
with the informal atmosphere set

by the stockinged fect, Square
dance music, corn stalks and pump-
kins will spell out the hillbilly

theme.

If you are the lucky posse-sor of
the largest feet at the dance, a
prize is awaiting you. There will
also be prizes for the brightest and
most eye-catching socks, and of
course, thers will be one for the
dancer with the daintiest feet

Our future teahcers will look more

like full-flecged farmers at this af-
fair Dressed in their jeans and
shirts, the hillbilly mob will make
little noise und hurt fewer corns
than at any dance this side of the
Smoky Mountains.

Just to be sure no one will sneak
in weuring a pair of shoe
mittee Will check your
loulers, shining oxfords
sneakers ol anything

wash out those dingy crew socks
before the night of the Soc-hop
com around, Or better yet, get
busy with those knitting “needles
and some chartreuse wool. You've
only got two weeks before Uv
hight that State College will ca-
vort in its wild and wooly fashion.

Activities
Regal Crowning,
Cup Presentation

To Climax Day

Athletic events and competitive
skits will highlight the Campus Day
activities as the Sophomore and

; freshmen vie for the Campus Day

Cup. The day will start at 10:30
a. m,, and continue until the award-

| ing of the cup, at 8:45 p. m, Mar-

vin Chernoff '54, is General Chair-
man of the day’s activities,
Godell, Apostilides Supervise Events
The Dorm Field will be the scene
of the mornyng's events. The men's
competition will include a relay
race, football kicking, high jump,
football passing, and a tug-of-war.
The Soph and frosh women will

; compete in a three-legged race,
4 fifty-yard dash,
s clothes race, and softball throw.

tug-of-war, old

Chairman of men’s field events is
Walter Godel] ‘53. In charge of
women's field events is Aliki Apos-

_ tilides ‘53. Two rivalry points are

involved in the athletic competi-
tion, Two points for men's events
will be awarded to the class that
wins three out of five events in each
category.
Crowning To Highlight Evening

The evening of Campus Day will
feature the crowning of this year's
Campus Queen, Last year's queen,
Helen Pilcher, will be present at
the coronation ceremony. Corona-
tion chairmen are Barbara New-
combe and Elizabeth Platt, Seniors.
The queen will be elected in assem~-
bly today, He: page boy will be Ed-
ward Nye, & seven-year-old from
the Albany Home for Children. Two
attendants will be selected from
each of the lower classes. The cor-
ornation ceremony will take place
at 7:30 p,m

Three more rivalry points will be
at stake when the Sophomore and
freshman skits are presented, Pre-
siding over this part of the pro-
gram will ke Joseph Lombardi '53,
Chairman of Rivalry Coimmittee.
The Soph skit is called “Tangled
Tongos" and was written by Rob-
ert Lundergan '55, The co-directors
are Joan Carlin and Kathleen An-
derson, It will feature a chorus
‘Continued on Page 6, Column 8)

SA To Select

Campus Queen

Student Association will consider
the Stucent Facilities Board budget
in assembly today. Also on the agen-
da are the election of this year's
Campus Queen and the election of
freshman class officers. This week
Student Council discussed member-
ship in the National Student Asso-
ciation and an amendment to the
Student Union Board constitution,

It has been recommended that
the following lines of the Student
Facilities Board budget be elimin-
ated: the radio phonograph console
line, the record line, and the record
cabinet line,

SA members will select the Cam-

pus Queen today from among the
five Seniors who received the high-
est number of nominations in as-
sembly last week, Prior to the vot-
ing the candidates will be intro-
duced by the President of SA, John
Lannon,
The following amendment to the
SUB constitution was approved by
Student Council: Article 3, Section
A has been deleted, and the state-
ment that SUB shall consist of 6
Seniors, 5 Juniors, and 4 Sopho-
mores inserted, This increases the
membership by 2 Seniors and one
Sophomore.

It was voted not to join National
tudent Association because the con-
te beneflis are not sufficient to
justify the expenses,