State College News, Volume 37, Number 2, 1952 September 26

Online content

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1952

Students Register
During October
For Fall Balloting

Information concerning registra-
tion and voting procedure has’ been
released, The bulletin states that
each new voter should bring his
birth or baptismal “certificate and
his grammar school or high school
Gplome with him when he regis-

rs,

Registration dates for inhabitants
of New York City and Westchester
County are October 6 to 10 from 5
P. m, to 10:30 p, m. and October 11
from 7 a. m, to 10:30 p. m. Those
Persons living in cities and villages
of 5,000 or more must register Octo-
ber 3, 4, 5 from 10 a.m: to 10 p.m,
and October 11 from 7 a, m, to 10
P..m. Non personal registration for

‘ those who live outside of cities and
villages, will be held October 4 from
7 a. m. to 10 p. m, and October 11
from 1 p. m, to 10 p. m.

‘The bulletin reminds all students
voting for the first time this No-
vember that they must register in

College Equals
Frosh Newness

new? What’s new you
ask? Haven't you noticed? New
beanies, .New Commons. New
New—oh yes—astates-

Beanies are only $.85. Maybe
all of us should shake some
pennies out of our piggy banks
and buy one, Then we'd have an
excuse for registration ¢onfus-
lon and bewilderment resulting
from location changes.

Or maybe we should save our
money to invest in the coke
machine in the new Commons
All that room to breathe and
tables, too. Wow! We're really

Any moola left? Go to the
co-op. Boy! This is great! (One
textbook goes for $.35) There's
gestion, but at
least more, people can get in at
one time—shorter and faster
Hines is the co-op’s election year

still a little cor

4 necks!
Campus cutting has been ¢lim-
inated by a lovely green railing.

Press Bureau
To Revise Files

Press Bureau files for the upper-
classmen are being checked, and
those students who do not have

{elders will find forms in their stu-

dent mail. Mary Jane Dewey

in Lower Draper. Forms for
freshmen will be passed out
orientation Monday.

A Book “EXéhange desk will

nounces Frances Allert '54.-The'

‘53,

Director of Press Bureau, requests
that these forms be completed and
returned via the Bureau's mailbox

the
in

SA. Book Exchange
To Commence Today

in operation starting today, -an-
lesk *
will be located in lower Draper, Hall
near ‘the Comnions* and the Ex-

change will continue through next.

and the ones they Want to sell.

order to be able to vote,

week. Miss. Alien” requests students
to'sign up ‘or'the books they want

Temperance Tavern

Lists Business Hours

W. Thomas Smith, Director, has
stated that the Snack Bar will fol-
low the same schedule of hours em-
ployed last year: Mondays through
Thursdays, 11:30 a: m, ‘to 10:45 p,
m,, Fridays, 11:30 a, m, to 12:39 a.
m,, Saturdays, 12:30 p:'m. to 12:30
a, m. and Sundays, 4 p. m. to 16'45
p m. Smith,’also reminds studénts
that. they.» are responsible. foi
turning their own dishes -to the end
of. the Snack Bar./and for: dispos-
ing of their: waste paper.

NEWS Issues Call
For Soph Reporters

, Sophomores interested in working
on the State College News as report-
eis are requested to attend a meet-
ing at 12 noon today in Draper 101,
Those who wish to work on the
Business-Advertising staff should
contact Jordine Skoff '53, Business-
Advertising Manager,

No previous experience in jour-
nalism {s necessary,

Riser Opaninas
In Driving Class

Driver Training classes will use
a new automobile this year) an-
nounces Thomas R. Gibson; fes-
sor of Health. There are still #pen-
ings in both the beginning “Ylass
and the student instructor class.

Anyone interested in joining eith-
er of the classes is requested by

‘" Mr. Gibson to be present at the

first meeting, which will be held
today at 12:35 p.m. in Huested 150.
Registration for the classes will be
done at the first meeting. Those
atending this meeting are asked to
bring their completed schedules.

In order to qualify for the in-
structor class, applicants must have
the equivalent of two years driving
experience and must be a Junior
or Senior,

The beginning class {s open to
anyone, There is a $5.00 fee for this
class, Members of the beginning
class will drive in groups of three
during double period labratories
each week, Classroom instruction
will be held on Friday.

white pack.

buy —nothing else.

after-taste,

little more,
ov

BOTH regular and king-size
Chesterfields are premium quality
cigarettes and come in the smart

BOTH contain only thoseproven in-
gredients that make Chesterfields
the best possible smoke: the
world’s best tobaccos, pure, more
costly moistening agents (to keep
them tasty and fresh), the best
cigarette paper that money can

BOTH are much milder with an ex-
traordinarily good taste and, from
the report of a well-known research
organization — no unpleasant

BOTH are exactly the same in all re:
spects. There is absolutely no difference
except that king-size Chesterfield js
larger — contains considerably more of
the same tebacces — enough mare to

give you a 21% longer smoke, yet costs

ASK YOUR DEALER
POR CHESTERFIELD
— EITHER WAY
YOU LIKE ‘EM

CHESTERFIELD

FIRST PREMIUM
QUALITY CIGARETTE

TO OFFER BOTH REGULAR & KING-SIZE

CONTAINS TOBACCOS OF

BETTER QUALITY AND HIGHER

PRICE THAN ANY OTHER
KING-SIZE CIGARETTE

RETTES

MIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO co.

“LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE in AMERICA'S COLLEGES

ESTERFIELD-Much MILDER

State College Ne

ASSEMBLY

TODAY

2-457

ALBANY. NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952

VOL. XXXVII NO. 2

COLLINS WELCOMES STUDENTS TONIGHT

Registrar Lists
Spring Semester
Honor Students

The spring semester Dean's List
has been released by Ruth E. Lape,
Registrar.

According to the tabulations, the
class of '52 leads with a total of 105
members. There are 25 from the
class of 55 who have attained this
distinction and the classes cf '53 and
64 are represented by 78 and 66 stu-
dents respectively.

Chass of ts Betty Men, Ins An

Dargusel, Mii
Davis, Muriel Doexsimi, dasoyl

0 W
Marien Gor
Hiehard Gut

tia Maurer
May. ‘Teresi Mazailll, Heat eles
Ania Morrissey. Malealin UH
Boizabeth Marples. Wil
Vinke Myles, Hinna | Sieh,
olde, Kenneth Orner, telens
Therese Perron, dean) Pawers:

(Continued on Puge $, Column 2,

Myskania Selects
Class Guardians

The names of the class guardians
have bern released by Peter Telfer
Chairman of Myskanin, Rose
Keller and Henry Koszewski, Sen-
tor are the guardians for the
freshman class. Those who were as-
signed to the class of 1955 are Fran-
Hodge and Beverly Pranitis,
Seniors, Betty Coykendall and Ruth
Dunn, Semors. are to supervise the
Junior class. The Senior class has
Anna Oberst and Harold Smith,
Seniors, as guardians.

‘The Rivalry Committee will be
(Gontinucd on Page 4 Column 1)

Debaters To Explain
Activities To Frosh

‘The first. meeting of Debate
Council will uke place ‘Tuesday al
7:30 p.m. in Brubacher Hall, Joyce
Leonard ‘53, President of the orgin-
ization, asks that all who are inter-
ested in debate activites come to
this meeting. ‘The freshmen are es-
pecla'ly urged to uttend in order
that they might become better we-
quunted with the comeil and
Shite's various debating activities,

There are five debates tentatively
scheduled for the fall semester. This
schedule instudes the University at
Vermont, Tiumilton, Colgate, Utiew
and the West Point mall ry Acne
demy Def.nite plains e been
made with a team of Taritish debt
ors [rom Oxferd University to come
to Shute College for a discussion and
visit during the month of December

Phe topie tor thus year is a vitel
problem Uhat concerns everyone,
fram the student to Che kaberer. ‘The
subiect tor debate shall be, “Re-
solved That the Congress of the
United Suautes Should Enact a Com-
pubory Bair Bmployment: Practices
Tauw

Sinee this assue of civil rights his
come ta play so Ha role In every
day te, the present pelivea) eam-
pain. and current: American poll-
Lies, Hits Lople Dus ceased to be aw

(Continued on Page 6, Cobumn y

Psychic Tunes
Flow From Juke

Improbable as it may seem,
there’s still one thing you can
get for a nickel — atmosphere.
Next time you're down at the
Snack Bar, take your mind off
the food for a minute and note
the appropriate tunes that flow
from the Juke Box.

F'r instance, did you ever hear
“Slaughter on Tenth Avenue”
while in the midst of a ham-
burger? And doesn’t some joker
invariably play “You Go To My

a" just as you're sipping a
coke? The same psychic char-
acter even presses the number
for “Black Bottom" just as you
fall at the ping pong table,

Phen, as you limp to the
nter for reinforcements, you
a frosh girl “Sit Right Down
to Write a Letter.” Wait! She's
getting that far away look in
her eye, Oh, no, Here we go
t aw-aw,

he-e-

aww, wish you—Oh, nuts!

Residence Halls
Elect Officers

Residence Halls have elected new
officers this week

Pierce Hall has elected a new vice-
president, according to Aliki Aposto-
‘53, House President, Kathryn
‘54, was elected at a house

lides
Cowell
meeting Wednesday night

Richard Wood ‘53, Counselor of
Sayles Hall, has releas
of those who were nominated for
officers. They are: fcr President,
Francis Hodge, Lloyd Loop, Donald
Collins, Richard Tenison, and Rich-
urd Jacobson, Seniors; for Vice-
President, James Fox, Ralph Moot,
Willlam Ccllins, Juniot for Treas-
urer, DeWitt Combs, Charles Der
win, Robert DeMichel, and Charle
kwith, Sophomores; and — for
Secretary, Bernard Baker, John
Plan Maurice Bouvier and
Samuel Krehniak, freshmen
Thurlow Hall has elected several
new officers. They are: Benjamin

‘Tucker Vice-President; David
Peterson ecretary-Treasurer ;
and Robert Strauy Sports Di-

us released by Richard Hol-
‘55, President

d the names

I-F, I|-S Councils
Slate Agendas

Inter-Fraternity Council has re-
leased plans for its annual Smoker,
and Inter-Sorority Council has an-
nounced the schedule for cpen
houses. Results of Potter Club and
Kappa Beta officer elections have
been announced, Kappa Beta has
also announced the initiation of a
new member.

An Inter- Fraternity Council
smoker will highlight Thursday
night's activities. It will be held
from 7:30 tc 9:30 p.m. in the Stu-
dent Union game room. Refresh-
ments and cigarettes will be given.
An opportunity for open discussion
will follow the distribution of the
prospectus for the fcur fraternities,
according to James Finnen ‘54,
Chairmar

The schedule for the Greek open
houses for freshmen and transfer
women has been announced by
Katherine Sinclair ‘53, President of
Inter-Sorority Council. Interested
women students will attend cpen
houses which will mark the begin-
ning of the rushing season ‘Thursday
evening

Thore whose last names begin
with letters A-F can attend Alpha
psilon Phi at 7 p.m. Chi Sigma
‘Vheta at & p.m,, and Kappa Delta
at 9 p.m, Girls with names from
G-O will go consecutively to Kappa
Delta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Chi
Sigma Theta during the same hours

The last gioup of girls, P-Z. ye to

(Continued on Page 6, Columns)

Collins Proclaims

No Class Recess

The following announcement re-
garding attendance
been released by Dr. E
President of the College. “Friday,
October 9, were discussed and Sylvia
holiday, but members of the faculty
who plan to attend the Lake Placiit
meeting will dismiss Coilege classes
for that day, The Milne School will
not be in session.

‘This notice should clarify any mis-
understanding concerning a holiday
on that date

Student Council Cancels Assembly,
Discusses Plans For All State Day

There will be no assembly today
it was decided at Student Council
mevting Wednesday night, Plans for
All State Day to be held Sunday,
October 9. were discussed and Sylvia
Semailer ‘4, wa

A replacement election was held to
HL the Bleetion Commission post

Library Facilitates Use
Of Phonograph Records

The Hawley Library hus an ex-
tensive collection ef phonograph
records which are available to State
College students and tuculty, Mary
K. Cobb, College Librarian, his dis-
closed. ‘These records are classitied
in the card catalogue and are most-
ly symphonic. Folk songs are also
available for student tenching

‘The rules for borrowing, released
by Miss Marion Soule, library. as-
stant, are as follows: records may
be borrowed overnight or over the
weekend; requ hould be putin
us early as possible; only ten ree
ords ure permitted to each borrower

left vacant by Beverly Weiner
Naney While ‘4, was elected.
General rules concerning the use
of the new cafeteria and Commons
were discussed, Furniture in the new
Commons will be moved beginnin :
tomorrow. ‘The coke machine will be
transferred from the cafeteria to the
smull kitehen near the old entrance
to the Commons. Mail boxes will re-
main where they are new located if
they are used for business purposes
only. However, if students continue
to remain in that room toe visit: with
one another, the mail boxes will be
transferred to the new Commons.
Curd playing will be allewed in the
cafeteria except during the noon
hour

Assembly seats will be assigned
next week under the direction of
Marilyn Wittschen ‘55

vening hours during which the
Hbrary may be used were discussed
und the possibility of changing the
nights it is open is to be investigated
Although the book exchange ts
unable to be open all day, students
hould contact Prances Allen 54
through Student: Mail, rather thin
post notices on the bulleun bourds.

IVCF, Newman
Plan Weekend

The religious clubs on campus
have released their agendas for the
coming weeks,

The Inter Varsity Christian Fel-
Jowship is planning a picnic to be
held Saturday at Camp Paterson-
ville, This will include not only the
chapters at State but also those at
RPI, Union and the hospitals of
this aren

The proup will leave from the
front of Pierce Hall at 11:45 a.m,
and return by 7 or 8 p.m. ‘Transpor-
tation will be provided, ‘There will
e cuitertaiment, games, and a pie
ni¢ supper. There is no charge for
attending the picnic. Those plan-
hing (o attend should contact Na-
dine Anagnost at Pierce Hall as
soon as Possible,

n Club to Sponsor ‘Tea
ymin Club is sponsoring a tea
sunday from 3 to § p.m. and
a Smoker trom 7 to 10 pam, that
ame evening

SCA wishes to remind you that
they will be selling Christmas ecard
personalized stationery and note:
Christmas wrappings and children's

Christivas books again’ this year
and urges everyone to support this
important project, ‘The next meet~

ing of SCA will be held Thursday,
October 9, al Brubacher Hall, ac-
Uvity room 5.

NEWS To Acquire
Additional Reporters

Al heads cf organizatiins on
campus are requested to appoint one
of their members whom News re-
porters may contact regularly for
news concerning their activities.
‘Vhere are sill openings for Sopho-
niores interested in working as re-
periers on the News. Any interested
student is asked to be present at a
mecting lo be held today in Room
101, Draper, at noon

Inasmuch as the deadline for news
to be inchided In Friday's paper is
‘Tuesday night, organizational lead-
ers are usked fo cooperate fn seeing
that they have at hand complete
iifermation concerning the activity
they wish publicized when they are
contacted sometime between Friday
afternoon and ‘Tuesday evening. Im-
portant stories will still be accepted
Wednesday night; however, 1 18 es-
Wal that the News staff be noti-
fied of a forthcoming story by
diy might so Cat space may be re-
served

Members of the News staff may
be reached ‘Tuesday und Wednesday
nights in the Publications Off
Brubacher Hall, phene 2-3326,
tension 1

Junior Guides
To Escort Frosh
At Introduction

The class of '56 will be of-
ficially welcomed by the Ad-
ministration this evening at
8 p.m. The annual President's
Reception will be held in the
lower lounge of the Student
Union at Brubacher Hall
where the students and Ad-
ministration will meet at the
annual affair,

Collins to Head Recelving Line

According to Dean Ellen C. Stokes,
the receiving line will be headed by
". and Mrs. Evan R. Collins, Pres-

ident of the College, with Dean
Dean and Mrs, Oscar C.

Hartley, Student Association Presi-
dent John Lannon, and Peter Mc-
Manus and Nancy Whittle, co-cap-
tains of the Junior guides.

To avoid confusion, the freshmen
will be received alphabetically ac-
cording to the last names of their
guides at the following time:
from 8 to 8:30 p.m.; H-P from 8:

Q-Z at 9 pm. Faculty
and graduate students are

Reception Clinyixes Guide Program

This reception is designed as an
r the freshmen to be-
come acquainted with President
Collins and the faculty members of
President's Reception
is the culmination of the Student
Guide program which included the
Student tour and the Student Guide
parties and dances during Fresh-
man Week. Student Guides will lead
freshmen down the receiving
line, and it is especially to be noted
the order of receiving is ac-
cording to the guides’ names,

Arrangements
will be taken care of by Myskania
and the Student Union Boar
freshment stands will be set up in
the Brubacher dining room.

Berring To Lecture
On Electric Devices

ments will be given by Henr;
ring, German 5
Room 150, Husted, at 4:30 p.m. Ber-
representative of Weston
Electrical Instrument Company, will
speak lo students from State and
local colleges at that time,
C. Luther Andrews,
of Physics, Samples of
the instruments have been provided
in plastic cases by the company so
may see the parts.
interested {s invited to

ent

announces Dr,

Sophs, Freshmen
Formulate Plans

A freshman class meeting will be
noon in Drupe
according to Rose Mary Keller ‘63,
Class Guurdian
terested in directing the Class Cam-
pus Day Skit asked to sign up on
the class. bulletin board

Plans for the Activities Day. skit,
to be presented by the Sophomore
. have Leen announced by Rob-
. President. Co-directors of
e skit are Nancy Evans and
engl Verven, and assistant direct-
or Will be Kathleen Karnbach. ‘The

Lennig for last’ year's
freshman Big Four production, Rat-
. Will furnish plano
accompaniment to the movie
Following the skit, Robert Com-
will lead the traditional snake
dance from Page Field to Brubach-

and Mrs, David

for refreshments

|, Re-

electrical instru-
Ber-
, Tuesday in

349,

Any freshman In-

the movie made

PAGR a

Once More...

Since the appeal made for Art Kapner’s insur-
ance plan through this and the news columns of
the NEWS last week, and the continuous publicity
which Kapner himself has provided, has had little
or no effect upon the number of policies pur-
chased by the student body, we take this oppor-
tunity to appeal once more to Student Association.
Since the time of freshman registration last week,
only fifty-five policies have been purchased. This
brings the total to 356, including 125 plans sub-
scribed to by freshmen, Last year at this time, 430
students had acknowledged Kapner's method of
protecting themselves against financial set-backs
due to sickness or accident, while the totals for the
year reached 600. We feel that Student Associa-
tion does not realize that it is in danger of los-
ing the insurance plan entirely if loses to the com-
pany continue, which they undoubtedly will if a
far greater number of students do not support the
plan, Should State lose its present form of cover-
age, it is probable that we would have a difficult
time obtaining a comparable low cost plan from
another company. When told the plan was discon-
tinued because the company continually lost mon-
ey due to lack of student support, it is doubtful
that any prospective insurer would be willing to
assume the risk of providing State students will
insurance coverage.

The present insurance plan differs from last
year’s policy only in that it pays on a schedule
basis rather than by blanket coverage. Figures for
specific items in the schedule were published last
week, The schedule basis for payment means this:
should a student, for instance, need surgury which
came to $200, he would receive only $150 as pro-
vided for by the schedule. However, Kapner's fig-

Common-Sitater

By MITCHELL & KORBA ___

“God offers to every mind its choice between truth
and repose.” —Emerson Essays Intellect

INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL

ISC modifies God’s offer with a three page set
of rules that just about limit sororities to the rush.
ing of freshman girls (which was incidentally, the
biggest objectionable thing that happened last year)
To top the whole show, this period of “open rushing"
comes to an end November 22 (Part VI, Section E,
Article 1—for those who haven't got that far yet)
with the last three days being spent by everyone try-
ing to prove they qualify for the New York State
School for Deaf and Dumb Mutes. If the girls of thi
school cannot imitate the mature sorority systems oi
other colleges, they can surely lower themselves {;
adopting the simply simple but less revised rules of
State frats and clubs.

PROGRESS

With new leadership, Student Union Board is at
last doing some constructive work. A Soccer Dance
with king and queen includea will be held after the
last game on November 8. The walls of the Snack
Bar are soon going to be decorated with the addi-
tion of life-sized murals, For further ideas for im-
provement, a suggestion box will Me placed in the
Union, Most important, however, is that “Easte
Parade” no longer is on the juke box,

MORE PROGRESS

The Grad School here at State no longer resembles
a fifth year PG course, but a well rounded profes-
sionally planned program. This has been brought
about with the addition of many new courses and a
fine new Director of Graduate Studies, Mr, E, W.
Flinton,

MINERVA'S MORG

NOW THERE, You 01D MaKe ir, DIDAY You?

Comes The Reualution

By HARRY WARR

None of us know as yet what the discover what the requirements were
implications of having a new dean under the new system.

Hope they liven up the new Commons with the stu-
dent mailboxes, a coke machine, and a vic player

ures prove that the major drain on the company
came from minor claims—doctor's bills, bills for
medicine, and the like, for which ample coverage
is provided. /n the year 1950-51 alone, 580 of 620
\policy holders filed and received jlayment for
claims many of them in access of the original. pre-
payed. © is to offset such a percentage of claims
that more subscribers are needed. Eight hundred
does not seem to be a far fetched figure when con-
sidering the year’s enrollment—this means 450 ad-
ditional subscribers are needed. Art Kapner has
done all he can to make the policy convenient and
attractive to State students, Let's yet behind it and
put ourselves and his company in the black!

Clean It Up]!

uously displ: it appears fair to as-
sume that users of the Sn Bar and game room
in the Union are no longer ignorant of the rules
governing the use of these rooms. We refer speci-
fically to the section which states that it is the
responsibility of each student to return his own
dishes to the end of the Snack Bar and to dispose
of own waste paper. We do not like to as-
sume further that State students are indifferent
to the condition of their Union. Student Union
Board was made responsible for formulating regu-
lations for the use of the Union. This task they
have performed. Unfortunately, they are only
twelve people, and they are neither janitors nor
policemen. Let's not make them act the parts. A
little effort on everyone's part will protect you
from having to eat with someone else's dirty dish-
es,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918

RATING—ALL-AMERICAN

September 26, 1952 No. 2
‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col-
lege for Teachers; publixhe ery Friday of the Cohege
year by the NHWS Rourd for the Student Association.

BARBARA PEACH ©. -
" WNKE

VOL.XXXVIT

MAYAKIN. - |
HREANSKY CoPublle Relations
y Phare

ATT © = + CoPublle Relations
so = porte

or Nporty Men
rtining Muning
ation Munuger

AN communicntlans should be addresied tothe edly anil
must be x Names will be withheld upon quest
S assumes mo responstislity
columns or communications

Yorefhect its view

will be. It is my opinion, however,
that there will never be a year as
free and easy as that of 1951-1952,

In former years, a twinge of con-
stence usually followed the decision
to cut a class, but last year cutting
was as common as attendance. This
year there are still a select few
who can take unlimited, but they
are very select, and very few. As
is usually the case, it is those select
few who never cut regardless,

Are you taking a course that's giv-
ing you trouble? If that happened
to be the case last year, a student
merely dropped whatever course it
was that, was proving vexatious, and
that was that. If after dropping a
course we realized that it was re-
quired for graduation under the
old system, we joined the rat race to

Last Week
In Assembly

Friday afternoon the first Assem-
bly for the year 1952-53 was held.

Upon entering Page Hall, the
Class of '55 was closed in on all
sides by members of the sophomore
class serenading them with that
traditional aire “Climb Up To Your
Ivory Tower". After the initial
shock caused by all the commotion
the students settled wherever there
was an empty place.

The day's agenda was read by
John Lannon '53, President of Stu-
dent Association, who then intro-
duced Dr, Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
Women: Dr. Oscar Lanford, Dean
of the College; and Dr. David Hart-
ley, Dean of Men. After the intro-
ductions, Lannon turned the meet-
ing over to Peter Telfer '53, who
introduced the other twelve mem-
bers of Myskania, the judicial body
at State,

Lannon again claimed the floor
to present Dr. Evin R. Collins,
President of the College, who gave
an address. {The essence of the
address was that in spite of the
feeling of Insecurity in the world to-
day und the pessimistic attitude
which many people take toward the
future, there is still hope to be
found in the people who though
they sense the unrest are entering
colleges to prove their willingness
tu uccept thelr responsibility

Alter the address a short preview
of the entertainment for the All-
College Reception was presented by
five Juniors. Announcements were
wlven by representatives. uf yarious
organiaztions and the assembly was
adjourned.

Right now only the Milne students are getting any
Very few of the faculty, or ad- kick out of going thru the newly opened “turnpike.”
ministration for that matter, seem-

ed to know much about the new sys- NO HEAD

tem, but we switched anyway. Just
as a drowning man will seize any-
thing to keep him afloat, so we
snatched anything to keep us in
school.

Orchids to the committees who worked together to
help make the All College Reception a huge success:
The talent displayed is evidence of what our All Col-
lege Revue could be like. However, it's too bad tha!
the originator of the idea left and took his plans
T can’t truthfully say that I would With him.
enjoy four such years of confusion, g 5}
and peace of mind concerning cuts SUBERISK
and dropped courses. Such a condi- Sorry! to see there is no assembly this week. Tt
tion just wouldn't be college, it would have been a good time for that long overdue
would, instead, be more like the “For the good of the organization” assembly. As only
earefrve days in high school. For those interested in the organization would appear, it
many people, however, last year’s would also give a fairly good idea of how many stu-
“golden age” was a windfall as well dents would attend non-compulsory assemblies, As
as @ period in which to recover from it is, a change in the proportional representation of
the “Great White Father regime, classes at assembly is underway in order to prevent
the large frosh class from controlling half the as-
sembly’s vote.

Now that the anticipated Restora-
tion has occured, and things are
back to normal, all I have to say THIS AND THAT
is “It was fun while it lasted.”

This year's Sr. Milne play under the direction of
Wally Goodell is going to be the popular “You Can't

, Take It With You.” . Many people are inquiring
Tania’ In The Foun ihe With You" of the '52 banner last seen on
By SY SEMMLER

the Commons' wall . With the new cut system
we are sure the excuse box outside of the Student
Personnel Office could serve a much better purpose
For drama enthusiasts the down- than a refuge for wayward gum wrappers Could
tewn Playhouse managed by Mal- a lab in gym recreation solve the Sophomore men's
colm Atterbury will not begin its problem arisin: from the scheduling of gym classes

winter season until November 15, and Ed labs at the same time? , . The social eal~
endar committee through some fine work has guar-

Remember the date November 18. 4 Fe AS Bua
anteed an all college

On this night only, the recent meee event each weekend Due

to lack of funds the SUB has been stymied in the
scheduling of the much sought after jam session:
! b " d heer up, frosh, only one more line to go—and
Field House, Troy, by the First at the end, President Collins himself See you
‘ama Quartette of Charles Boyer, tonight at the reception. .
Charles Laughton, Cedric Hard-
wicke, and Agnes Moorehead,

Broadway success, “Don Juan In
Hell" will be presented at the RPI

QUESTION OF THE WEEK

The Field House has also sched- ? 2? 2 2? ? Who'll take the attendance record to-
uled a 1952-1953 concert series of Morrow — the team, the cheerleaders, or the fans?
five concerts featuring the New ‘
cor Philharmonie-Symphony, the —

anish National Orchestra, the Bos-
ton Pops Orchestra, the Gershwin
Concert Orchestra, and .he Chicago College Calendar —
Symphony Orchestra.

he weet begins October 21 with FRIDAY, MBER 27
ne lew ‘ork Philharmonic, and 8 m. President’: Po 7
seindly dees ee anurans, and p.m. President's Reception, Brubacher
the Field House. This column will SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24
curry subsequent concert dates. 11:45 a.m. IVCF Picnic.

Tonight the Sophomore class of ° PM Phi Delta Open House

the College of St. Rose will present. SUNDAY TE:
0 r ent SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER »
the Sophomore show "Get Wise a MA oe

Bare te eee t 3° pam. Newman Club tea, Nevin: e
ene. th he ealleus farina 7) pm. Newman Club smoker Newnan, Hall
freshman Taltiotien eee 7:30 pam. D & A Affiliates party, Brubacher.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1

4:30 pm. Science lec ure Husted 150.

The funnymen, Dean Martin and

Jerry Lewis appear in “Jump
7 ine 7:3 bate
Jacks" co-tewtured with John Lund 20 BP Debate, Beubacher

ih "Branco Buster” at the Madison WRDNESDAY, OCTOBER »
wh Saturday 7:30 pan. tnter-Grotiy Council party, Brubacher
AWhends some ing 4 pm. Freneh Club party, Brubacher.
[aslon of the old stags play “Char- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3
3

he's Aunt” is billed for Sunday
Al y. Ray pm. Forum, New Draper 349
Holker vortrays an Oxford Universi- 1 pm: Sorurity eee eee, 8

ly stude cA 1:3
y ident in this comedy. 7:30 p.m. Inter-Fraternity smoker, Brubacher.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952

PAGE 8

Shaw Releases

Scholarship Data

Mexico, Fulbright Act
Offer Opportunities

Opportunities for study in Mexico
and Western Germany are available
to interested students, according to
Dr. Edward P, Shaw, Professor of
Modern Languages. The scholar-
ships are for study in Mexico dur-
the academic year beginning March
1, 1953,

The Mexican Government,
through the Mexican-United States
Commission on Cultural Coopera-
tion, offers eleven scholarships at
the graduate level, paying tuition
and 800 pesos monthly. Six under-
graduate scholarships pay 700 pesos
per month, Preference will be giv-
en to junior and senior year stu-
dents in the awarding of under-
graduate scholarships

Candidates in the fields of an-
thropology, archaeology, ethnology
and history should indicate their
choice of universities in order of
preference when submitting their
applications. For the undergraduate
level, awards are available in phy:
ical anthropology, archaeology, eth-
nology, Mexican history, archit
ure, philosophy and letters.

On the graduate level physical
anthropology, archaeology, ethnol-
ogy, Mexican history, museography.
painting, biological sciences, pedia-
tropical medicine, and cardi-
are offered, Applications, on
forms to be secured from the U. S
Student Program of the Institute
of International Education must be

(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)

CASDA Plans

Year's Activities

Two new officers have been ap-
pointed in the Capital Area School
Development Association, generally
known as CASDA. Dr. William E.
Vickery, Professor of Community
Studies, has announced that Charles
H. Hamblen, Instructor in educa-
tion, has been designated as the
Executive Secreta and Daniel
Griffiths, as the Director of the
Administrative Seminar Project

The organization, according to
ated primarily to speed
change in order to meet
or unsatisfied educational
needs and bring the college and
school together in a study of mu-
tual problems, has fourteen proj-
ects for the coming year. One of

these is the planned expansion of

the observation program in Sopho
more and Junior Education to in-
clude area schools, upon which
CASDA is Working. Three issues of
CASDAIDS are also to be published
on the newer trends and practices,
which are found in the Capital
area schools, Vickery has announced

Olson Will Accept
Co 10 Registrations

Any student interested in learn-
ing to type is reminded that Com-
merce 10 is open to all students, re-
gardless of their major and minor
field. Late registrations will be ac-
cepted through Monday, announces

Dr. Milton C. Olson, Professor of
Commerce, ‘The course does not
curry credit, but counts as two
hours on the student's schedule
An achievement standard of 25
words per minute will be expected
at the end of the year, Dr, Olson
has announced

FREE!

Webster's Pocket Dictionary with
each purc of $1.00 or over.

CLOTHES DRIERS
STUDY LAMPS

Special Discount for Decorations

Central Variety

313 CENTRAL AVENL
Bulow Quail Street

—Open Every Night ‘Til 9—

Traditional Snake Dance, Booths, | Paculty Pootnotes | Forum Program

Bonfire To Spark Activities Day

Attention all undergrads! Get ac-
tivated! On Saturday, October 4, in the early morning hours, that is,
gayly adorned booths and brightly about 9 am., with speechmaking
colored banners will transform the and eulogizing by the grand old
serene atmosphere of the Commons Seniors, leading up to the tradi-
into a veritable turmoil of activity. tional presentation of the ‘56 ban-

Activities Day will start rolling ner to the freshmen. Following this

the frantic frosh (and upperclass-
Frosh To Hear The festivities will hasten on into
C G k the evening when the eopliemare
class will present a skit in honor o!

ampus ree s the Yellowjackets of 1956.

There will be two sections of After the applause for the Soph
freshman Orientation this Monday, Skit has faded beyond the bound-
according to Ellen C. Stokes, Dean aries of Page Auditorium, members
of Women, Freshman women will of all four classes will gather on
meet in Page Auditorium and the the field in the warm glow of a
men will have their meeting in blazing bonfire to cheer each other
Room 349, New Draper. and State.

Addressing the women will be Still singing, members of the
Katherine Sinclair '53, President of Sophomore class will lead the way
Inter-Sorority Council, She will ex- toward Brubacher Hall with a
plain to the frosh about sorority Snake Dance through the streets of
rushing rules and will furnish other Albany, By the time the survivors
information to the class about so- o State's own form of combat man-
rorities in general. euvers arrive at had Biate eee

A panel consisting of two fra- Music and refreshments wi e
ternity members, Robert Giammateo awaiting them, and an eventful day
‘53, and John Zongrone '54, and two Will come to an appropriate close
independents, Dean Strickland and With dancing on tired feet.

Robert Berkhofer, Seniors, will dis- So come all ye undergrads, one
cuss Lhe advantages and disadvant- and al), to one of the most spirited
ages of joing a fraternity at the dates on our school calendar. Bean-

tivities of their choice.

meeting of frosh boys. Dr, David ies, banners and a bonfire—what j

Hartley, Dean of Men will act as more could be desired for a rous-
moderator of the discussion, and it ing Activities Day?

is expected that a member of IF
Science Students

Registrar Lists Pjan Conference
Thursday, October 25, the first

Honor Students
meeting of the officers of Science

(Continued from Pagel, Colummi1) Club was held. Leo Merrill '54,
William Drew, Mary Pryor, Anita President, disclosed that definite

Council will sum up.

Racine. Amin Mia Mwy plans were discussed and completed
wool ty Mavetly Mulr. for their role in the Activities Day
Marvin Kettuwn, Marion Kutz, Kall schedule, In addition to this, tenta-
ue Seymour, Jayew Shuter, tive plans were made for the science
Hoary | Suiih Muberl conference which 1s to be held next

Sunithh, Margaret Siny

spring, the week before Easter,

The club fs anxious for a large
" enrollment of new members this
year as they are to take an Import-
ant part in the success of the sclence
conference, The members of the
club are to serve on the important
committees of the meeting. The
freshmen are particularly invited to
Join this departmental club.

He SWeusut
Twente, Davis
Wi tain Wiley
Willmuins, ML
Zanehe di

< Ciliberti. John Cooper,

yn Cowell, Cluirles Cullen

Dean, Walter Deeker, Narnia Delt

Jolin Dillon, Beverly Dade, M;

1 Diy
Mer.

Press Bureau Requests
Freshmen Return Forms

‘1 Any freshman who has not re-
* turned his activities sheet is asked
to do so immediately so that the
Kutch files for the Class of '56 may be
fect completed, Mary Jane Dewey ‘53,
Meier, Director of Press Bureau has an-
ir’ nounced. If any freshman did not
receive the form to fill out during
orientation last week he may do so
Nuy- by contacting Miss Dewey through
I Student Mail.
These forms contain a record of
i, Naney the student's activities and are to
- and Juin be kept up to date. They are used
in sending notices concerning the
student's accomplishments and ac-
tivities to his home town paper.

Smith

Winttle, Arthur Wiskiws!
Watts

Chass af 19st
Witt, Gaara Tes

Migsaia Alferts,
Marion Beni, J

Hey Man!
Need a Band?
FRANK MAYER

TRA

Hagel, Willig
Helmer, Ruth Heeskewitz, Silela UL,

(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

PALAGE "NOW

JOAN CRAWFORD IN
UDDEN FEAR"
———COMING oT, 1———_.

‘IVANHOE’

AND His ORC

‘Music Styled for Dancing"
STUDENT MAIL 6-0568

TEMPERANCE TAVERN is yours to enjoy.
A place to meet a girl or a boy,

men, too) will sign up for the ac- ate

The mus sharp, the fcod is great, .
But don't forget to “bring back your plate.
See ya there!

TEMPERANCE TAVERN

Caroline A. Lester, Professor of
Mathematics, attended a symposium
on Teacher Education in Mathema-
tics at the University of Wisconsin
in Madison, Wisconsin, the week of
August 25,

Robert C, Luippold, Instructor in
Mathematics, attended the summer
session of the University of Pitts-
burgh to work toward his doctor-

Dr, J. Wesley Childers, Professor
of Modern Languages, attended a
conference of teachers in Renssel-
aer County held September 22 at
Averill Park Central School. The
subject of the meeting was Provid-
ing For Individual Differences as
a Means to Mental Health,

Nura_ Turner, Instructor in
Mathematics, visited England, Scot-
land, and France this summer,

Dr, Evan R. Collins, President,
and Robert Rienow, Instructor in
Social Studies, attended a confer-
ence on university and world affairs
and sponsored by Carnegie Endow-
ment, at Saranac Lake September
2-4,

Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, has
announced the following promotions
from assistant professor to profes-
sor; Agnes Futterer, Department of
English, Caroline Lester, Depart-
men of Mathematics, and Ralph
Baker, Department of Social Stud-
es.

Ruth Woolschlager, Instructor in
Commerce in the Milne School,
completed her Doctorate at North-
western this summer.

Robert Rienow, Instructor in So-
cial Studies, has had an article en-
titled The Russians Say You're
Afraid To Vote in the current Is-
sue of Kiwanis Magazine. Rienow
also has an article in the September
7 issue of the New York Herald Tri-
bune Magazine entitled Generation
Of Cynies,

The Arrl Hudson Division Con-
vention will be held October 3, 4, 5,
at the Hotel Ten Eyck. On Friday,
fa demonstration and lecture on
“Microwaves — The Optical Prop-
erties" will be given by Dr. C. Lu-
ther Andrews, Professor of Physics,

Dr, Daniel Griffiths, of Colgate
University, is now Director of Ad-
ministrative Seminar Projects,

Charles Hamblen, Jr., of the Uni-
versity of Florida, will replace Dr
Joseph Leese, Professor of Educa-
erie as Executive Secretary of CAS

Features Speaker
At First Meeting

Dr. Dobbin’s Address
To Center Upon France

The first general meeting of Fo-
rum of Politics will be held Thurs-
day, October 1, according to Walter
Schneller ’53, program chairman for
the organization. The meeting will
be held at 3:30 p.m, in Room 349,
the New Draper Auditorium,

Featured speaker at the meeting
will be Dr. M. Annette Dobbin, As-
sistant Professor of Modern Lang-
uages, As assistant director of the
program sponsored by Sweet Briar
College, Virginia, for sending Ameri-
can college Juniors to France for
study, Miss Dobbin spent a sabbat-
ical leave in Europe last year.

Miss Dobbin's address to the or-
ganization will concern her own so-
cial, economic, and political obser-
vations of France based on this trip.

The members of Forum invite
everyone who may be interested to
attend this meeting.

Directory Editor
Asks Students
To Join Staff

All freshmen, Juniors, Sopho-
mores, or Seniors who are interested
in working on the State College Di-
rectory for this year are requested
to sign up for the editorial staff as
soon as possible, announces Sheila
Hill '53, Editor, The sign up sheet
is located on the Student Council
bulletin board in Husted. All stu-
dents experienced in typing are es-
pecially needed for this project as
a large amount of the work con-
sists of typewriting.

The meeting for those wishing to
join will take place today at 4 p.m.
in Activity Room 4, Brubacher Hall.
Anyone who has already contacted
Miss Hill will not need to sign up
again.

The directory is the college hand-
book which lists the names, ad-
dresses and telephone numbers of
all State students. The directory
is printed for the convenience of
the student and ts included in the
Student Association Activity Tax.

WHAT'S YOUR PROBLEM?
TOO MUSH LAUNDRY?

Don't wash it out between classes!

Send it home ina

convenient canvas

covered laundry case,

LOST YOUR KNITTING?

Don't leave a trail behind you!

Collect your belongings in a gay

plaid carry:

all bag.

THESE AND MANY OTHER USEFUL ITEMS ARE NOW

ON SALE AT THE NEW

“ALWAYS AT YOUR

ERVICE”

STATE (ULLEGE C0-0

PAGE 4 °" STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPT:

ER 26, 1982

D&A Affiliates
To Hold Party;
Entertain Frosh

Childers Guides POnringOuer The Exchange

European Tour Fellows at Sayles, take note. Lec- a woman out gunning never dis-
ss, turers at the University of Minne- dains a sitting shot.” Them’s strong
College Students Visit

sota wear tiny microphones so they words, brother.
can be heard in the large lecture student voters at Dartmouth ac-
rooms, With such a Mevice yoU tually defeated a proposal to dis-

England, France, Italy

ETS Announces
Law Test Dates

The Educational ‘Testing Service
has announced dates-for the admin-
istration of the. Law. School .Admis-

Dramatics and Arts Affiliates will sion Test and the Graduate Record

Under the auspices of the Trans- could be heard at Brubacher, or continue the practice of proctoring hold a party in the small dining Examination. The law school test,

marine Tour Company of New York °Ven Pierce.

City, Dr. J, Wesley Childers, Pro-

exams and adopt an honor system, room at Brubacher Hall this Sun- required of applicants to many law
From a Letter to the Editor of The Wellesley College News calls day evening at 7:30 p.m. The pur- schools, may be taken: at’ 100 cen-

fessor of Modern Languages, con- “Varsity”, the Cambridge Univer- this “difficult to understand.” That's pose of the event is to acquaint the ters throughout the nation, and

t tour through sev- sity newspaper, in answer to a shy putting it mildly.
acts ean voountries, this, past fellow's request for advice:”. . . the
summer. The group, consisting of shy need never give up hope . . .
nine women students one one male ,
student and led by Dr. Childers was R d C
composed of representatives from [\@! ross Unit
various colleges in New York and .
Pennsylvania. d

While on board ship, Dr. Child- Reques ts Ai
ers, organized a discussion wi youll find that there are plenty featured,
Gartane exchange, abudenia wind onthe first college junit or the ye of girls in the surrounding area, Also of interest to all attending
ve eee fo thelr homeland. Picher’ Marie De Seve ‘63, presi- Z.agtee they do not alll look like the party will be displays of photo-

ment at Central Michigan College eral chaiiman of the event.
showed women outnumbering the Entertainment for the party will

for the little things in life.

freshmen with the activities in the should be taken as early as possible
So, you think we have problems field of dramatics here at State, as on one of the following dates: Nov-
here. The summer session enroll- stated :y Frances Hopkins ‘54, gen- ember 15, February 21, and April

25. Bulletins and applications for
1 this test should be secured four to

men 717 to 258, Let's be thankful consist of a sampling of work done Six weeks in advance of the date
in Dramatics and Arts and in dra- chosen from Law School Admission

The Rensselaer Polytechnic offers ma classes. Short scenes from pre- Test P.O. Box 592, Princeton, N. J.
this bit of cheerful advise to their vious D & A productions and a par- The law exam stresses verbal apti-
frosh men: “If you want dates ody in the form of a skit will be tudes and reasoning ability, rather

than acquired knowledge.

In order to be admitted to many
graduate schools it is necessary to

Marilyn Monroe, but if you're old graphs taken by Dr. Paul B, Pettit, take the Graduate Record Examin-

to Japan, met with the group on ep ee ape tepreeee! enough to shave you might have Assistant Professor of English, ation which is also put out by the

shiptioard also. When tn eye of November. The following courses Noticed that you do not look like showing a sampling of last year's Educational Testing Service, The
lers arranges of

GRE may be taken on November 7
and 8, January 30 and 31, and on
April 17 and 18.

Applications and bulletins for this
test may be obtained from college
advisors. A complete application
must reach the ETS office at least
two weeks before the date when
the candidate wishes to take the
test.

‘The State College Co-op is now
employing a self-service system in
its book department, according to
Mrs. Eleanor Sloane, manager. Stu-
dents wishing to purchase textbooks
are instructed to serve themselves
from the shelves and stacks in the
new enlarged section of the Co-op

A catalog is available for those
who wish to Yind the assigned

Who is he?

This chap represents thousands of young, red-blooded so:
great American families. He is ready to stand on his ow!
carry his share of respons
future and desires to train further toward his success
wants peace, security, and a full life for his family and h

ded Just @ reminder to stop in at the Theater. Ruth E. Hutchins, Assist-
hopes to conduct another, similar 1. Blood is urgently seeded and publications Office the next time ant Professor of Art, will contribute
tour through Britain and on the the Red Cross appeals .o you to
for recruits. It will start in a few wander in and browse around. ments and Robert Inglis, '55, will
k . Li weeks but twelve members are need- You're always welcome. head the publicity committee.
Myskania Lists
W i R | Ss zation is urged to join the Canteen.
arning ule 4, There are opening for speech
help which aren't listed. If you want
changes in any of the rivalry rules, a a
The chairmen of the committee in ' Nelp the Red Cross, contact Ma:
the absentee balloting. .
‘The regulations governing warn- Self-Service System
freshmen, The following procedure
is the acceptable one for sending
kania_ mailbox,
2. The warning must include the
: tors’ names and the call numbers of
person issuing warning. courses are listed. Students who are
3. A person can receive only one
(Continued on Page 6, Column®) line of merchandise carried by the
Co-op will be welcomed by the new
formation may be obtained from
the cashier,
chorus, operetta and Men's Glee
Club will still be accepted, accord-

get dpa aan are open to anyone who would care Robert Taylor, either. So, you and work by Eelementary Dramatics,
you're over at the Student Union. an art display.
Continent, It is possible for any give all that you can. ‘We have college papers from far Heading the entertainment com-
State College student to go on the 2, An interesting and helpful and near which offer interesting op- mittee is Diane Wheeler, '54. Arline
ed before it can function.
3. Any person who is interested in
(Oontinued from Page 1, Column 1) Work any English major-minor who
under the direction of Barbara Wants to help.
charge of receiving and issuing rle De Seve ‘53, Brubacher Hall,
warnings is Elizabeth Platt '53.
ings will be posted this week. They
will also contain the traditions
warnings to Myskania,
1, The warning must be placed
following information: full name of
violator, nature of defense, date,
unaLle to obtain required textbooks
Warning for a violation at a certain are asked tc inquire for them.
. management. Any student now has
Students May Register the 'sgemtanig yy Mugent now hs
For Musical Groups
ing to Dr, Charles F. Stokes, Pro- L. G. Balfour Co.
fessor of Music, There are still some
FRATERNITY JEWELRY

to help. the girls start even. Advanced Dramatics, and Arena
During next summer, Dr, Childers
tour. course in First Aid is being offered portunities for comparison. Just Yanks, '5, is in charge of refresh-
waitressing and helping the organi-
Newoomnbe $8, There Have been no There are other fields which need
Henry Koszewski '53 is in charge of Co-op Inaugurales
which must be observed by the
in a sealed envelope in the Mys-
hour, lodation, and the name of the books for their course, The instruc-
Any suggestions in relation to the
er under a new rental system, In-
Late registrants for orchestra,
orchestral instruments available for

those who need them in order to

participate in the musical organi- | Badges Rings Steins will be fully trained and equipped to fly and fight with the
zations, Jewelry Gitts Favors U.S. Air Force.
Stationery Programs
Club Pins Ke
Medals" renin This is what he will do=

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

Gerald Drug Co.

217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y.

Phone 6-8610

service and possesses at least two years of college, he
enlist as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force and ch
between becoming a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After a
of the world’s best instruction and training, he will gradi
into a real man-sized job and wear the
wings of Amvrica’s finest flying fraternity.
Commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the

Telphone Troy — Adams 82563

ibility. He is preparing for a bright

If need be, he is ready to defend his rights and his country.
When called on to served: defense of American liberties, he

Today’s college man will plan to stay in school and graduate
if at all possible. If he is faced with early entrance into military

ns of

n, to

. He
jome.

will
ose
year
juate

U.S. Air Force, he will begin earning nearly
$5300 a year. His future will be unlimited!

He is between the ages of 19 and
2614 years, unmarried and in good
physical condition, especially his
eyes, ears, heart and teeth. After he

THE HAGUE STUDIO

“Portrait At Its Finest”
mot

HOLLYWOOD COMES

WHERE To Get More Details

Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or write direct
to Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U. S. Air Force,
Washington 25, D.C.

AIRCRAFT
‘OBSERVER

EAST TO TAKE has graduated from a recognized
university or college, or has earned
at least two years of college credits,
he is eligible to enter the Aviation
Cadet Training Program and will
receive immediate processing for
assignment to training. By sending
for an Aviation Cadet application
now, this Most Important Young
Man in America Today will help
bring about a peaceful tomorrow.

YOUR PORTRAIT

OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY 811 MADISON AVENUE

Evenings by Appointment ‘TELEPHONE 4-0017

SS. AIR FORCE

Sree
Sy

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1952

At ABCA It

By ABEL BLATTMAN

Local Red Cross

Offers Adult

It’s kind of early in the year

start griping about things going
wrong, but we hope that in so doing

we can help avert one of our ma.
complaints. Men's IM
swings into action early next w

It seems, in years past, that the
schedule was filled with much too
many forfeits, which upset the slate,
‘These forfeits were caused by either

football

Swim - Classes

jor

one or both teams not showing up, Stokes.

or failing to supply the necessary

officials.

The iM program is sponsored by

the student body for the student
signing up for participation obli

a.es each individual into spending

one or pessibly two hours per we

in wholesome, healthy, physical ac-

ig-

tivity. If one cannot meet these sim- 27, 29, November 3, 5, 10, and 12,

ple requirements, it would be bett

for the entire program that he con- Auv
fine his activities to individual
sports. This is in all fairness to the
many sincere participants, who bud-

get their time and hcnestly wish
support the IM program.

‘anced Courses To Be Offered

announced today.

It is also in fairness to the people

who plan the program, since for-

feits entail rescheduling, etc.

And it is also in fairness to the

football-minded student body, It

an undeniable fact that the soundest

is Apply early

cf basis for a varsity football team, date of application
is a strong, smoothly running, ex-

tensive IM football league or lea-
gues. Until we support such a lea-

gue, the question of fielding a
Inter-collegiate football team is, ii
our humble opinicn, ridiculous.

Leaving our peglarized copy for

minute, we will take this opportu- Te! No Sept 1
Check Red Cross Certificates Held

nity to say

HATS OFF TO:
Flash Fox for his more than com:

mendable work in organizing the IM

league.

Joe Garela for rapidly rounding

his boys into shape for tomorrow’:
opener

And the State College Varsity Soc.

eer Team for their hard work in the

CLASS
n
in Name Age

Albany Address
a

Beginners
T plan to attend
Class at

3 Oct

‘ Signature

Starting Tuesday evening, October
7, the Albany County Chapter of the
American Red Cross, is sponsoring
an Adult Beginner's program, open
to both men and women, to be held
at Public Bath 3, ccrner of Central
and Ontario. The class will be held
from 1-9 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs-
day evenings, October 7, 9, 14, 16, 21,
and 23, The beginner's program wilt
include floating and basic swimming

Tf you can already swim, an Inter-
mediate class, which concentrates
on the development of arm and leg
strokes and endurance, will be con-
ts. ducied at Hacket Junior High

Schoc] beginning October 27. These
classes will also meet from 7-9 p.m.
and will be held on the following
Mondays and Wednesdays, October

Later in the year more advanced
courses, including Life Saving and
the Instructor's course will be cf-
fered, Miss DeSeve, State College
American Red Cross Unit Leader,

If you are interested in either Be-
vinners or Intermediates, fill out the
form printed below and send it to
Marie DeSeve ‘53, via Student Mail.

because enrolment
preference is given according to the

APPLICATION FOR SWIMMING

Intermediate

State vs. New England College

In Soccer Opener Tomorrow

Starting goalie, Pete Telfer dis plays

scrimmage.

Forfeit Offenses

Revisions of the intramural
ball league rules, as annou

beginning

Jim Fox, league manager, are as

follows:

Equipment

piteously short time between regis-

tration and the cpening test
OVER THE WALL'S

Well, the Dodgers finally backed
at this
writing the Yankees are on their
way to doing the same thing...

into the championship . . .

hope no one remembers our predic-
tions from last year . .
right on the cellar team:
kees will win in five... Notre Dame
will have a great year .. .
because of the snap slate . .

. OUT.

Fox Announces Plans;

Adds Additional Ref

According to Jim Fox '4, manager
of the Intramural] Football League,
@ New official's position will be test-
ed this season. The program has
been established {n an effort te pro-
vide for more smoothly run games
and also to provide prospective
teachers with ideas for setting up
intramural programs in those
schools they attend and where lea-
gues are needed

The title of these cfficials will be
that of Field Supervisor
tions were created for men
who cannot play for one reason or
another but are interested in the
game. A sign-up sheet, for these in-
terested, has been placed on the
MAA bulletin board. First-aid and
training tips will be given by Coach
Hathaway.

The supervisor will have charge
of the field, equipment, and scoring
records for each game.

Monday's league openers, 1
At 4:30, on aw site yet to be named,
will pit. Sigma Lambda = “Sigma
against the men from Thurlo:. Hall
and the Fink's, one of last year’s
stronger clubs, against the newly-
formed Summitt House aggrega-
tion,

The entire slate will appear on the
MAA bulletin board not later than
Friday.

Seein'’ With Mehan

By DOTTIE MEHAN

entertain you,

Liddell, Wittschen Plan Food. Fun

Marge Liddell and Marilyn Witt-
chen, Sophomcre co-chairmen, have
arranged a great time for you. They
have planned to have the buses
leave the front of Pierce Hail at 10
o'clock (in the morning, of course)
Alter a little ride you will find your-
self at Camp Johnsten, WAA's own
hide-away, where there'll be lots of
hot dogs and “Cokes” and such
entertainment, und a real good time
i general, The buses will have you
back around five o'clock. So jimp
into your jeans and have fun.

WAA has released the schedule ct
fall sports to be held on weekdays
tom 3:30 to 5:30 on the dorm field
all Sports Schedule

Arehery: Monday, ‘Thursday
Hockey: Monday, ‘Thursday
Volleyball: ‘Tuesday, Wednesday
Soccer: ‘Tuesday,

Wednesday and
Saturday from 10 to 12 c'clock.

‘Tennis: Tuesday und Thursday in
Washington Park

Swimming: ‘Tuesday night at the
Jewisl Community Center on
Weshinglon Ayenic

Cheereading: Tuesuay, Wednesday
wud Vaursday nights in’ the

caletecia from 7:30 to B:30.
Also watch for notices about ping
pong and hiking
‘There it is, so pick your favorite
sport, and c'mon out. Be seein’ you
on the dorm field.

Are y'all signed up to go te the
Frosh Frolic with WAA tomorrow?
we were You're not? Well
yan. late, Take your
WAA bulletin beard outside the

mostly &itls' locker room in lower Draper
Alter you've added your name to the

list of those going, just sit back, re-
lax, and let WAA wine, dine, and

1. Ne football pads will be worn
2
will be worn,

3. No glasses may be worn unless
they are shatter-proof and approved
by the League Manager. No glass

prote

iors may be wor

it's still not too
down to the

Tackling
1. A “tackle” will consist cf touch-
ing a ball carrier with both hands

simultaneously below the waist
Blocking

1, Blocking will be done accord-
in, to Intercollegiate Rules.

Pass Eligibility

1, Only the men playing ends and

backs will be eligible to receive
passes.

2. Only offensive ends and backs.
may leave the area within’ three
yards of the line of serimmaye on it
pass play befere Uhe puss has been

thrown

Offensive Formations
1 ‘The offensive team must have

hot more than five men on the line
of serimmage or within a yard of it
‘The quarterback in the 'T-tormation
is the only exception
Forfeits

1, A bam must have eight men to
start the game.
Protests:

1. No protests concerning a offi-
cial’s judgment will be cousidered

2. In case a protest is upheld, the
whole game in question will be re-
played

° FILMS DEVELOPED

Blue Note Shop

156 Central Ave,
Open Evenings Until 9

Intramural Football Rules Revised

2. No cleated shoes or street shoes

Cannon's Return
Bolsters Squad

Tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
Jv2 Garcia’s soccer squad will open
the ‘52 campaign when they engage
New England College on Beverwyck
lield. Noted as a soccer school for
many years throughout New Hamp-
shire, New England promises to field
& powerful squad against State.

Team Shows Steady Improvement
Probably cne of the brightest
spots during the week was the re-
varn to action of Al Cannon, Since
Cannon’s return to the lineup the
enti.e squad has shown marked im-
} rovement and already has begun to
e up as a well-balanced team.

Practice during the past week has
centered around conditioning and
Lasic fundamentals. Pre-season
rractice has been hampered by the
lack cf time, sickness of key men,
ond the lack of enough men to hold
1eal scrimmage sessions at any time,
Because of this the starting lineup
may well be built around those who
best fit the two qualifications.

Newcomers Showing Promise
There are 10 lettermen returning
from last year’s squad, which means
a ercup of seasoned veterans will
form the nucleus of this year's
squad, But so far, several other
newcomers have shown promising
form and many of the veterans may
have to really work to obtain the
nod over the “rookies.” Bright spots
from the frosh class are Don Sny-
der, “Rebel Hockmuth, Jack
Hughes and Dick Pfiffer, Other
promising candidates are Don Lein
7 and Don Canonica, Sophomores, al-
so Joe Luce, Junior, All in all, things
look much better now than in the
begénning when Joe Garcia was
faced with the loss of five key men.

Twenty men will be in. uniform
for all varsity games, ‘Those not
making the varsity squad will form
a junior varsity squad which will
also play a schedule.

rp form in intra - squad

Made Lighter

3. All protests must be turned in
to the IM Ma er in writing with-
the game has been

played.
Downs SOCCER SLANTS

. . Cannon's return could mean
erence between a good season

1. 15 yards, instead of the regular,
10, must be made, before a first dim
dcwn can be scored,

da mediocre one... . “Red” Me-

Cormick and Joe Luce are on sick

Officlals list... . Jack Hughes could be one

1. Ov « player from a neutral team, of the fullbacks Joe Garcia is look-

chosen bs the league manager. will ing for... . among veterans Ben

be assigned to assist in officiating Button has been outstanding. . . .
cach game.

Ren plays hard game both on of-
2, Penalty for failure to provide fense and defense, .,, Raoul Nunez
an official when required is a loss of could help squad a great deal, .
one point in the team's standing, “Rebel” Hockmuth is small but ha:

speed and a lot of “know how.

Roster 4 little moral support from the fans
1, Each roster may carry a max- at State could help the team a lot,
imum of 15 men.

re doing thelr part—how
2. A rester change must be pre- ?

sented vo the league manager at
least 24 how's before game time.

3. A player on one roster at the
slurt of the season cannot play for
another team,

B. A.

OX MON ‘AULqIV
‘Time Wang Lv HINO OL
1. Games will start at 4:30 p.m.

2. The game will consist of 24 min-
ute halts.

£0L6-) ANOHdA TAL

ONILNIYd ALIYOUOS
ALINUGLVUd 'ADOXTION

SddAL TIv

SUFLNId
ssaiq [eyide)

HH. F. Honikel & Son

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

Walcrf

CAFETERIA

DINNER
NIGHT SNACKS

REASONABLE PRICKS
167 CENTRAL AVE,

BREAKFAST LUNOHES

STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1982 nti -

PAGE 6°

‘53,'54 Name Myskania Lists
Equal Number Frosh Restraints
To Dean’ s List (Continued from Pages, Column 1)

The penalties for violations of
traditions are as follows:
(Continued from Page 8, Column #)

First offense: Warning from Mvs-
kania,

vos, Pri
Keek,

joseph Pasquarelli, Be
fe Prochilo, Daniel’ Rob-

: Fulgright To Include
en, use Hamer Se German Universities

Smith, Janice Suaith, | ‘Thomas Soule,
0

nied, Vitgivia Stammel,
set een gaia Mtocker, Aun SUE (Continued from Pages, Column 1)

aA a a A eit? filed, with all supporting docu-

Tel difrieda Thiebe, Je , .

Telfer Een Catol Winderesse, ments, not later than October 15,

Mary Webster, Patricia Wilkerson, Dick 1962,

Wood, Maryanne Zliln and Helene Zim- “py, ghaw also advises that the

merman and Marlon Howard. Fulbright Program for foreign study
clus of 1985: Noel Alvaz, Rowe as now been broadened to include

Bontach, ‘Marlyn Broadbent, Pauline Western Germany. Seniors and

Carl, Madedne Chini, &

ward Flebke,

Gorman, Audrey J i

tag \ f Program are urged to see Dr. Shaw,

ee a . Wh: in Draper 339 at once in order that

eas a lt the deadline for filing applications
tee Anaad Wong and may be met.

Paris, Italy, Capri Afford Senior Greeks Schedule

Excitement, Sight

Salt tears flooded the Atlantic
Ocean on September 7 of last year,
as parents and friends wished the 62
students sailing for France on the
R.MS. Moritania a “Bon Voyage.”

Among those students was Jean
Simon, who, after studying for two
years at State, was taking advant-
age of an opportunity Sweet Briar
College, Virginia, offers students of
French to spend their Junior year
studying at France. Dr, M. Annette
Dobbin, on a leave of absence from
State, also took the trip as Assist-
ant Director of the group.

After landing at Le Havre, the en-
tire group went on to Tours for six
weeks of intensified study, and then
were split into small groups for the
remainder of their stay.

With a schedule that included
three 1 p.m classes a week, one 10:30
a day, and cne 2 p.m. a month,
Jean had plenty of time for sight-
seeing. Living with a French family
in Montparnasse also afforded Jean
an opportunity to really get to know
the French people. Montparnasse is
the “artists’ quarter” of Paris, and
Jean describes the neo-Millet's hur-
rying through the streets in blue

s, Knowledge Frosh Welcome

jeans, sandals, and sleppy shirts, ‘Continued from Page 1, Column 3)

ds and long hair and their .
a aide their see paint- Chi Sigma Theta at 7 p.m. bm
ing on the Seine near ancient Notre Delta at 8 p.m., and continue on

Dame Cathedral—or leisurely chat- the Alpha Epsilon Phi house. Re-

ting in one of the innumerable freshments will be served at the

cafes: houses. The other sororities will wel-

ee ae pets} Janet come the newcomers to open houses

knowing a soul, a penn eo on Friday, October 3. tts
ocd time because

much see and do. It gets into your aes Ra eae uae

Baster time at the Riviera, Italy year: president, Harold Smith ‘od,
Kappa seta house has elected the
Civil Rights Issue
ice-President; Kenneth Schoon-
phase of our culture is effected by it. David Howard, has been made an
meeting, according to Miss Leonard. back into their house at 203 Ontario

Jean also spent Christmas vaca- torlan. Monday evening they elected
tion in Spain and three weeks at the following officers for the school
hag ‘Gon. Vice-President, Peter McManus '54:
‘ r Fi Treasurer, Gary LaGrange '53
Council Will Air
following officers: Douglas Nielsen
President; Konrad Maier '54,
v
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1) naxey ‘54, Secretary; Ronald Reuss
mere academic interest, Every ‘54, Treasurer. A Scphomore pledge,
Tryout schedules for the coming official member of Kappa Beta frat-
debaters will be announced at this ernity. The KB men have moved
Refreshments will also be served at Street after a temporary absence
the end of this important meeting. during the summer.

ASK YOUR DEALER
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ST SELLING CIGARETTE in AMERICA’S COLLEGES

Buy CHESTERFIELD. Much Milder

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BOTH regular and king-size
esterfields are premium quality
cigarettes and come in the smart
white pack.
BOTH contain only those proven in-
gredients that make Chesterfields
the best possible smoke: the
world’s best tobaccos, pure, more
costly moistening agents (to keep
them tasty and fresh), the best
cigarette paper that money can
buy — nothing else.
BOTH are much milder with an ex-
fraordinarily good taste and, from
the report of a well-known research
organization — no unpleasant
after-taste.
BOTH are exactly the same in all re-
Spects. There is absolutely no difference
except that king-size Chesterfield is
larger — contains considerably more of
the same tobaccos — enough more to
give you a 21% longer smoke, yet costs
very little more.

+ Capra ISS Lauter & Maan toned Co.

State College

Coy,

Lig
"4p -~. . Stan-up

9 S: FOR
: Bae
e/a

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952

VOL. XXXVII_ NO. 3

Freshmen

To Sign Up For Various Organizations
In Commons During Traditional Activities Day

SA ts —
Big-4 Motions;
Nominate ICA

Reconsideration on the Big Four
will head the agenda during today's
assembly, Wednesday evening Stu-
dent Council discussed plans for
Campus Day, and All State Day
which will be held Sunday, Octo-
ber 19.

The rest cf the agenda includes
Inter-Collegiate Association nomin-
ations, nominations for Who's Who,
and announcements by _ activity
heads. Student Council President

reiuinded student
ly is sti compulscry

Attendance will be supervised by
Campus Commission, The assembly
seating arrangement will be posted
on the Student Association bulletin
board

SA To Discuss Big 4's

Student discussion on Big 4 elim-
ination and the substitution of an
All-State Revue will center about a
propcsal by David Manly '52, on Oc-
tober 10, 1951. The proposal states,
“That the freshman and Sophomore
Big 4 production be dis
favor of an All-State
outs for all phases of such a produc-
ticn to be open to all members of
Student Association of New York
State College for Teachers; the pre-

steps in the organization
production to be handled

a committee composed cf the
four class presidents, the president
of Student Association, the presi-
dent of D&A, and the president of
Music Council. All proceeds from
such a production to be used by Stu-
dent Facilities Beard for such Col-

propriate for the

Union by the Student Facilities
Boar
Forum To Conduct Poll

Forum is conducting a Soapbox
poll to find out the student body
choice of the Presidential candi-
dates. Plans for Campus Day |
been made, Marvin Chernoff *§
has been designated chairman, Ross
Hack ‘56, is the Campus Day Skit
Ducetor, Skits will be presented by
the freshman and the Sophomore

sees beginning at 7:30 p.m. in

ge auditorium

Siudent Council has released the
names of the people on the fresh-
man banner cemmittee. The com-
mittee incl:des John Hughes, Sam-
uel Krehniak, Richard Gallup, Ger-
ald Murray, freshmen

Gerald Kline ‘56, is the new direc-
tor of Campus Day Athletics. ‘The
alternates are Willlam Rock, James
Sweet H, and Manford Hochmuth

State Teachers
Will Convene

‘The opening session of the Six-
teenth Conference of the Associn-
lion of New York State ‘Teach
College Faculties will be held ‘Thu
day, October 9. ‘The three diy. ses-
sion will be presided over by Dr. J
Wesley Childers, President of the
Association and Professor of Mod-
ern Langtice Education In A
World) Crisis" is the Conference
theme.

‘The following morning Dr. Chil-
ders will participate in a panel dis-
cussion, while Dr. Willi B, Vick-
ery will actus chairman of w group

“Phe Work of the State

sity Center for Community
Studies.’ Dr Shields McTlwaine,
Professor of English, and Mrs. An-
nia. Love, Instructor in Health,

‘Continued om Page 3, Column 6)

Big-4 Opinionaire

Are you in favor o replacing Big-4’s with an All-College Revue?

Robert Inglis '55—No! I think that for a large part it is too much for
a person to handle and it is necessary to have one person in charge in
order to avoid split leadership.

Patricia Byrne '54—I don't feel that an All-College Revue will bring
out the more obscure talent in various classes but I would rather have a
revue than a poorly put on Big-4.

Kathleen Oberst '54—I was definitely not in favor of an All-College
Revue last year, but I think the entertainment provided at the All-
College Reception showed what could be done. However, I feel that
only a small group would have the opportunity to participate in an All-
College Revue.

Morris mlin '55—No! T am not In favor of replacement, but I
believe it. is possible (o have both. Have a shorter Big-4, then apparent
talent could be used in Revue. This would give underclassmen a chance

Rudy DeSantolo '53—I am not in favor of replacing Big-4's with an
All-College Revue or an All-College Revue with the Big-4. I think the
two can and should exist simultaneously, After all, almost every college
or university of any note has both school and class presentations, Why
must State be unique and deny its students these!

George Hathaway ‘54—Yes! I am in tavor of an All-Callege Revu>
because we have seen the poor quality and results of past Big-4 efforts,
We could have a greater utilization of ability with the talents of the
whole student body. The frosh have a chance to show their talent on
Activities Day and would have an equal chance in the Revue, The pro-
duction would not place any more strain on the director than Big-4's.
Freshmen who felt they were missing a chanze in the Revue would cer-
tainly have the advantage over future frosh when they were upperc
men. The chance of Big-4's and an All-College Revue existing simul-
taneously is improbable due to the already crowded social calendar and
the extens icular program we now have

¢ Watson '55—Speaking entirely on personal opnion, I do not

believe that an All-College Revue will ever replace Big-4 and therefore

firmly hope that ‘56 will have an opportunity to enjoy the benefits

‘hereof, We can never have enough workers a Big-4 and those who are

enthusiastic and class spirited should not be denied the opportunity, An

All-College Revuc would be a popularity poll, a combination of all the
wheels, Let's not let State go “arty.” Bring back Bi

Karen Prindle '54—I'm in favor of Big-4’s for gc experience. An
All-College Revue would be put on by the people already established in
dramatics whereas the Big-4’s encourage newcome:
upperclassmen.

John Orser '55—As much as I think Big-4 did a lot to get the class
together, T am in favor of trying an All-College Production to see what
it can do for school unity, Then and only then can we decide what i
best

Frank L

hope for their return,
nn Johnpoll '55—I am most certoinly nol in favor of repla
's with an All-College Revue. Considering the spirit which ex
ists at State, an attempt to present an All-College Revue would result in
everyone making pretty much of a spectacle of himself, Big-4's ave Uhe
place where fresh talent is aeveloped, friends are made and a goad time
is had by all, Sure, they're a lot of work, but you can see the results of
your efforts. It's the people who didn't bother to come and work for
ihem who were the quickest to vote Big-4’s down. If they wouldn't work
for their own class, I don't think they'd be too quick to work on an
All-College Revue

Palmina Calabrese '54—An All-College Revue would help unite the
school, 1t would also give the talented Juniors and Seniors a chanee to
participate in rah! rah! State Activities.

Thomas Dixon ‘55—I favor the return of Big-4's but the return of
these trosh and Soph productions should not rule out the ibility of
un All-College Revue. Most colleges have ain All-Cllege Revue and they
seem very stecessful. So why doesn't State try the Revue but still kee
this most essential part of rivalry

Edith Titterton '55—Detlnitely not! Overlooking. rivalry, Big-4 gives
many of the students a chance to have aw lide wun. aid learn how to
work oni production without being emburnissed about their untried
abilities. Considering its effect on class spirit: Biy-4 does unite a class,
whether it be that the whole class is proud of their wore or even mad
as heck about i. Ask ‘65. Concerning school spirit, a good All-College
Will naturally help the college. However, A.D. hus given the school ia
pretty good mune for dramatics already, ‘To improve sehool spirit, how
about working on a new library—with some Looks in it, and aw new
ym that looks like a college gym. Why not have a Big-d and an All-Col-
lege Revue? Give the college more than it has now. 1 can use it

Ad>ministration Waives Soph Gym

Beenuse of luck of fueilities ade~ be offered on an cestive basis open
quate for the physical education to all Sophomores, and credit will
program planned for Chis year, the be given tor those activities atthe
kym requirement for the present rate of one semester hour each se-
Sophomore class has been waived. mester. ‘Those elective. credits will
The freshman gym program re- not be credited to the basic weadu-
mains unchanged. ation requiranent of PE hours, but

Physical education activities Wil will be recorded as credit hours in
Physical eaucution

Present Juniors and Seniors who
have not completed: their require-
ments in Soshomore gym will) be

Union Will Sponsor
Free Soccer Dance — fxeinpi tram those sequvemeute
however, thease still needing credit

AL its weekly meeting, the SLUdeNL for fre-timun gyi will be required
Union Board discussed new methods (Q make up these clusses. Sopho-
to improve the Union, Rudy De- nore gym requirements have. been
Santolo 53, chairman, announced waived only until such lime as tae
that four new improvements have cilities permit the resumption of

(Continued on Page 6, Oolumn6) the progrun.

KATHLEEN OBERST ‘54

Greeks Pledge
New Members,
Plan Activities

A faculty tea, an open house, ane
a date parly are the sorority activ-
itics scheduled for this week end

officers,

The ter-Corority open house
schedule tov tonight is as follows:
Le, inning at 7 pan. frosh women
with names A-E go. consecutively
to Gamma Kappa, Phi Delta, Psi
Gamma, and Beta Zeta; those with
P-L, Phi Delta, Psi Gamma, BZ.
and Gamma Kappa; those with
N-R, Psi Gamma, BZ, Gamma
Kappa, and Phi Delta; and those
with 8-2, BZ, Gamma Kappa, Phi
Delta and Psi Gamma

amma Kappa Phi is holding a
ten for faculty members Sunday
affesneon irom) to 8 p.m, states
Paiea Wilkerson » President

‘Two new members were pledged
by Kappa Delta” Monday night
‘They are Joyce Leonard '53, and
Evangeline Burns ‘55. Kappa Delta
will entertain Statesmen at an open
hous* toniiht from 8:30 to 12 pam,
states Elizabeth Platt ‘53, President
Athalia Thompson ‘34 is chairman
of the event

Psi Gamma will howl a date par
ty with Union Saturday night att
pam. states Irene Brezinsky ‘53.
President
‘Continued on Page 6, Columns)

Myskania Team
To Challenge’56

Myrkania will challenge the fresh-
men to a soccer game lo be played
October 13 at 4:30 p.m. on the Dorm
Vichd, announces Pete Or ‘os,
Chairman of Myskanit. ‘Phe ehal-
lenge will be issued today in As-
sembly

N Kaitha hits alse annowneced that
Warnings must be placed in the My=

tid miuilvox iw sealed envelope
ALer receiving one warning, a
re Tamar will get a letter trom My-
suumia, "Phe second warning will
briny another letter from Myskania
and the publication of the offender's
hame in State College News. ‘Three
warnings will obligate him: to make
a public apology in SA Assembly,
Ha trooh should receive four warn-
ings, he will be unable to hold office
for that school year:

Features Include
Soccer Contest,

Sing, Soph Skit

Saturday is the scene of tradition-
al Activities Day, athleen Oberst
‘54, chairman of the event, has an-
nounced the schedule for the entire
day and the activities which are to
take place,

All organi.ations of State College
will participate in the program. The
clubs will decorate their booths be-
tween 9-10:30 a.m, At 10:30 a.m,
everyone who is interested in either
the extra-curricular organizations
or the departmental clubs should
come to the old Cafeteria. There
they will sign up for the different
organizations, This part of the pro-
Gram will last until 12:30 p.m.

" o Reccive Banner

The banner of 1956 will be pre
rented to the freshman class at
12:30 pm. At this time also the
Junior banner will be hung up. The
scene of the banner activities will
take place in the new Commons,
formerly Richardson Lounge.

Varsity Meets Queens

At % p.m. there will be a Varsity
soccer game, State will play Queen's
College on Beverwick Field,

Soph's Enact Skit
After the soccer game, there will
be a period of rest until the Sopho-
more Skit. 'The curtain opens at 7:30
pn. in the auditorium of Page Hall,

in faet exclude the potter Club has elected some new ‘The skit, which is about an open

house at oue of the local men'
dormitories and a froshwoman's re-
action to it, is under the co-direc-
“on of Nan MacEvoy and Frances
Vervan, Sophomores, The story was
written by Evelyn Ruben ‘55, and
the cast consists of John Orser,
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)

Juniors Adopt
1952's Orphan

‘The Class of 1953 has scheduled
a sing rehearsal for today at noon
in Pape Auditorium, announces Jo-
seph Lombardi, President, The songs
{o be sung Activities Day will be
practiced at that time

AU a clus: meeting yesterday, the
Junior cla cu issed starting a
class newspaper and a summer
newsletter, A committee for class
rings Wits appointed. ‘The class has
also adoptea the orphan that was
previously cured for by thelr sister
vhiss of 1052, according to Marvin
Chemoll, President of the Junior
class, Proposed plans for a Junior
reve were also discussed.

‘The Sophomore class has planned
4 hayride for October 11, as an-
nounced by Robert Coan, President,
‘Those interested will meet. on. the
campus at p.m. and from there
like a bus to Puller Road

Nominations for amember of Stu-
dent Council to replace James Lock=
hurt, who is now in the Navy, were
made at a Sophomore class meet-
ing yesterday. The election will take
place an assembly today

Correction On Holiday;
Most Classes To Meet

Due tow Lypographical error in
Week's issue of State College
ws, there has been some contu.
Mon about attendance of classes
Friday, Octuber 10. Dr. Evan R, Col-
ins, President of the College, has
inouneed that Friday, October 10
will not be a College holiday, Men-
‘rs of the fucully who plan to at-
tend the Lake Placid meeting will
distaiss College classes for that day.
The Milne school will not be in
session,

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Resource Type:: Periodical
Rights:: CC BY-NC-SA 4.0
Date Uploaded:: December 25, 2018

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Collection

Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

Collection ID	ua809
Total components	3145
Items available online	2842
Last indexed	2025-09-27

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State College News, Volume 37, Number 2, 1952 September 26

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Student Newspapers Collection, 1916-2018

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