STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952
Students To Sing Ten Year History Of Big Four D&A Affiliates SUB Requests
On Page Field, MayReachConcluding Paragraph To Meet Today State Pennants
.
Da e ] U on There will be a meeting of the (Continued from Pag nn
nc in ni again review the question of Big four classes, a Christmas pageant p & A Affiliates today at oe a ‘a 0 4, Column 2)
State Fair, a Faculty Skit, an in- ‘3° PM. been definitely decided upon, There
(Continued from f Fours, it would be well to uncover
pa rt A Fage 1; Cobwne 5) iiss’ iehgs twldden ‘iakeey pe" le tersorority presentation, and Dorm !” School at a piace to be announe- js also an investigation to be un-
See uel Pt Mee en Follies constituted the events, The ed. Leanore Kotch '54, chairman of dertaken for the decoration of Tem-
iia Sikcen tac eet ta, . Frosh and Soph programs were the organization, announced the Perance Tavern,
Sophomores, The following people OM October 1, 1943, the State counted towards rivalry. main purpose of this meeting is to _ This week a suggestion box is be-
are the heads of the vommittees: College News released plans by My- Big Ten was instituted as a means organize the program for the school ing hung up on the Ontario Street
Janet MacDonald, Props; Nan Me. skania and Student Council for a of obtaining money for the war ef- fe © school exit of the Snack Bar, DeSantolo
‘The Big Ten, as its fort. The profit of $1800 was used Y°*" asks that anyone who has an idea
tote Hed inn thie, eae sagthestinplls isted of ‘te to buy a field ambul
ights; and Ann Tober, Miscellan- le implies, cons! of ten so- ield ambulance. The Affiliates are considering fF the improvement of the Union
eous. cial events spread at intervals In 1944 the Big Ten was short- sponsoring a field trip to RPI io drop their suggestions into the box,
‘The students will then go out to throughout the year from late Octo- ened to the Big Eight. The All the presentation of the First Dral George Hath; "
Page Field for the Activities Day ber to the middle of May. An All- State Special and the Christmas Quartet’s show. The activity, will dedtenuted to taveignte an ae
sing. Barbara Newcombe '53, will Pageant were omitted. 1946 saw the take place on November 18 at the bilities cf decorating the walls of
: direct the singing, While this goes exclusion of all events except the Field H
j louse. Anyone who is inter- Snack Bar with cart 5
on the bonfire will be lit. Soph and frosh presentations. ested may attend. The organization paintings would be iife ‘size ae
: Robert Comley '55 will be at the H astings S e eks State Fair, and a Religious Clubs will take charge of buying the block tures and would also be used ,to dec-
Héad’ of ihe snake’ dance and will ig: program. The Big Eight was now of tickets. Transportation arrange- orate the four walls of the
lead the pattiotpants to Brubacher Big Four cue to the overcrowded ments will also be taken care of by room. ene
all. The route of the snake wi S H Aid social :2!endar. D & A Affiliates, but the students In the future
5, there will b
as follows: up Western Avenue to tory our if From 1948 until last semester Big Who attend must help to meet the for pennants and banners, Tas
| Cortiand Place, turn right, BE Oot creas Gl SSRCIAE IKMIRRUN Four consisted of what might better cost of the chartered bus. drive is another way by which more
olu have been termed the “Tiny Two.” decoraticns can bi
eo ee oe EL Shar an The" ge “ras
oacher which will be about'd p.m, been requested by Allee T. Hastings, part of Big Four, and the Religiott PONSOLS — Mee pennants and banners are to
until midnight. Gecrge Hathaway Assistant College Librarian. These Clubs also discontinued their Big v sale toate eer ear a
54, is in charge of decorating the Story Hours will be held every Fri- Pour Program i. Gra Ss L ect versities. The Student Union Board
game room for the gala event. day afternoon at 4 p.m. starting All that ‘is jeft of the Big Ten ure site ar ee Lara oe See
Refreshments are under the di- about November 1 and will continue after ten years, are the two shows fe of New York. A special em-
Keen at Carrie Oavell end until the College, Hester ‘vacation, Jor Y Sa e hows Tau Kappa Alpha, national hon- Phasis is being put upon these col-
e not wat tua one asien ve or rivalry. Today will see the con- orary forensic society, will sponsor !€8es who belong to the University
joan Bathrick, Juniors, ny student interested is asked to tinuation or dissolution of one of a lecture Thur: in New Dre of New Por! api
Ronald Koster '35, is the chair- contact Miss Hastings cr Beverly State's oldest traditions. ehbre: Thikisday, th (New) Draper S808, Fate cle delve is) siao: for
orale Roster, OF ts eee cctttes, Dodge ‘64, chairman of the project, s s. valtor lun, jeccoreling to Robert ml Bite Calley students. All stu-
Frances Hopkins and Kathleen Ob- 3 ei ofer ‘53, President lents who would like to contribute
tudents leading these Stor’ to this project are ask
erst, Junters, are assistant chalrman Hours may do a Salaty OF pottvities Potter Club Releases ‘The spenker will be Harold pennants end banners to Ray, Be.
vet fhe rman respectively of the connected with story telling, states N Of Offi Vaughn, a State College gradaute Santolo.
ctivities Day program. Miss Hastings. They may tell the ‘Nemes icers who spent this past summer in Yu-
; iuarlea then ives hay ome goslavia under the sponsorship of
Lounge In Richardson —_st2"les themselves, have the children /Conyinued from Paget, Corumn 4) the “Experiment in International Council Releases
Becomes New Commons demonstrate the stcry, or have the _ Potter Club elected Edward Me- Living" He will talk on his eight a9 .
Richardson Lounge has been of- ‘hildren sing songs connected with Carthy ‘53, and Joseph Derby, Jun- a ne Cxnnimulniots Yu ames Of Officers
figuliy nenied the commons and ®, particular story. The children in lors, co-chairmen of thelr’ pledge a The names of the new officers of
taarin) lange be reserved Tor ncive, {Nese gFOUBS range from the age of committee, The following officers During his stay in Europe, Vaughn Residence Council have been “re=
: itles during the day, announces John § '9 12. The leader may arrange the Tot ofncers rmther th week visited collective farms and worker- Weased by Julla Korba ‘53, President.
4 Lannon ‘53, President of Student Sct ete t the age level of her teenlty voltiéers ae any F US owned factories. He also interviewed Vice President is Lu-Ann Livin-
Aulomation Tk mey be procured ter, PArticillar group. ternity offers as wns incortectiy “Archbishop Stepanak while the Int- 0d, and the seeretary-trensurer Is
evening meetings, however, by sign- ‘Two students may work as a team Ne as '§ State Coll-ge ter was being held prisoner in Yu- Marjorie Alguire, both Seniors.
tng upon the calendar in the office in leading a Story Hour. Attend- dente ‘The 1 Fah Wer Be ie gorlavis Members of this year’s Judiciat
othe Dean OF Women. THe new! Anicé every Pelday is nol required Cooder: ier Neues bbe fete slides tak _ Board are Margaret Smith ‘54, Aliki
TURES ie IASSGGA Tet NES capers, MEIGera tnGERty Tube coe dd ate Harold 8 : Vice- Slides takcn in Europe will aug- Apostolides, and Anna Oberst, Sen-
Soon 1a ersag theyrvish iy resident, Peter McManus "54; and ment the lecture. The program will iors. Miss Korba is President ex of-
: ; Treasurer, Gary La Grange _ commence ait 3:30 p.m ficlo of Judicial Board.
a) r
| 200 0A NR RR
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State College News =...
7-457
ALBANY, NEW YORK.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1952
VOL, XXXVII NO. 4
AD To Present
Laboratory Plays
Tuesday In Page
Directors Name Casts,
Production Assistants;
Rele se Plo Synopses
The series of Advanced Dramatics
class plays which will extend
throughout the college year will be-
gin Tuesday evening with the pres-
entatio.: cf two plays, a hilarious
comedy and a romantic tragedy, an-
nounces Frank Hodge '53, President
of Dramatics and Arts Council.
Strange Ending Concludes Tragedy
‘The trazedy, directed by John
Laing ‘54, is concerned with a love
triangle. It is said to have an in-
teresting and surprising ending. The
audience is incorporated inte the
play itself to act as a jury to the
characters. Those acting in the
Roslyn Lacks ‘52; Diane
ey ‘S4, und James Erlandson
Technical director is Marcia
ianley Howlett is in charge
Frederick Crumb is in
charge of Fublicity; Margaret Eck-
ert will furnish sound effects; light-
4 is under the direction ef Norma
cos; Leanore Koteh is in charge
Ke-up; Doris Hagen is in
charge of props, Juniors, and Janice
Smith ‘53, is chairman of costumes.
Comedy Portrays Marital Problems
Directed by Dolores Donnelly '51,
the comedy: treats the marital diffi-
culties of a man who is cursed with
a wife who can not speak and later
is afflicted with the problems of a
wife who suddenly becomes talia-
live. The cast consists ¢ nk
Hodge ‘53; Madeleine Payne, Donald
Voellinge Harr; Warr
Chernoff, Juniors; Joan Carlin and
Charles Beckwith, Sophomores; Ross
Hack, Robert Betchum, Eleanor
Goldman and Donald Murdock,
freshmen, Committee heads fer this
play a
Costum
props, Frances Ciliberti;
Doris Hagen; Technical
Norma DeRoos, Sopho-
Make-up, Janice Smith;
Kathicen Wright, Seniors.
House,
Dennis To Show
Educational Film
An educational program featuring
Dr. E. Dennis of the Sterling-Win-
throp) Research Institute will be
held in Page Hall at 8 p.m. on
‘Thursday, it was announced by Dr.
Margaret. D. Betz, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Science.
For nearly ten years, Dr, Dennis
lived in the Near East. During his
wy he was affiliated with several
sand was active in medical
rch, He will present a film en=
Uled, “Impact of American Educa-
lion on the Near Kast." ‘This film is
narrated by Lowell ‘Thomas and pro-
duced by the March of ‘Time. Dr.
Dennis will answer questions on the
topic, und will show: several color
slides he tock while in the Near
ql
‘This program is designed for all
who ure interested in education, It
will be sponsored jointly by D&A
and by the Albany Club of Sigma
Xi
Englishman To Speak
In Draper Auditorium
The New Educational Program
Tn England” will be she tople of a
talk by Professor ©. H. Dobniscn of
Keading University, England, who
will speak in Draper Auditorium to-
day at 12:30 p.m, announces Dr
David E. Hartley, Dean of Men.
Kappa Phi Kappa and SOAGS are
Jointly sponsoring the speaker and
invite ull interested students and
faculty to atte
Marvin ¢
11wanTeD!! Assembly To Continue Debate
One nightwatchman, Must
hate cokes, Must have handled
ping pong paddels and billiard
cues as weapons. Must enjoy be-
ing behind the eight ball. Call
8-0287 from 2 to 5 a.m,
Ten exhausted Saaylesmen
rushed into the P.O. to place
this ad. Their reason: they're
tired of lugging thelr coke ma~
chine from dead center dorm
field to the game room.
It appears that an unknown
sum of unknown felons ab-
seconded with the machine. After
intense study of the surround-
ing terrain, your reporter and
Jr. G-Man, Spam Stade, has
reached the following conclu-
sions: Upon reaching the alumni
quad. the thieves got thirsty,
drank a coke, and abandoned
Big Red to the surprise of the
sleepy-eyed Brubacher girls on
y to breakfast,
Saylesmen are on the alert. If
you're one of the culprits, this
is your last chance. Better sneak
out of town, along with all the
Dodger fans. .
Sophs Ta Enroll
In Optional Gym
All Sophomores interested in en-
rolling in elective ciasses in physic
Jucation mav de so by anply
belle Johnston, Instructor in
al Education, or Merlin Hath-
, Instructor in Physical Educa-
lion, on or before next Friday
nounces Thomas Gibson, Prcfessor
of Health, Classes will begin Mon-
day, October 20. One credit hour
will be given for each semester of
enrollment in Physical Education.
Classes for Sophomore women are
scheduled as follows: tennis, Mon-
day and Wednesday, 2:45 to 4:15
p.m.; badminton, Monday and Wed-
nesday, 7:30 to 9 p.m.; field hockey
techniques and officiating, Tuesday
and Thursday, 2:45 to 4:16 p.m.;
apparatus and tumbling, Tuesday
and Thursd 0 to 9 p.m.; mod-
ern dance, Tuesday and ‘Thursday,
7:30 to 9 p.m
Sophomore men's gym classes are
scheduled thus; tennis, Monday and
Wednesday, 12 to 2:15 p.m., and
Tuesday and Thursday, 1:45 to 3:15
p.m.; soccer, daily, 3:30 to 5:30 p
m.; and apparatus and tumbling,
Tuesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 9
p.m.
State Will Participate
In Education Program
A faculty committee, set up to de-
vise plans in crder that students
from State may participate in Am-
crican Education Week, has been
announced by Elmer C, Mathews.
Director of the ‘Teacher Placement
Bureau, American Education Week
will be November 9 to 15.
Children In ‘Today's World” 4s
the committee's theme, chosen to
publicize the educator's view of
teacher training. Plans for carrying
out the program inchide a possible
television show, radio program, a
book exhibit, and a college open
house in crder that the public may
visit classes.
Members of {he committee include
Dr. Vivian Hopkins, Assistant Pro-
fessor of English, Dr. Perry West-
brook, Assistant Professor of Eng-
lsh; Dr. Don Orton, Director of
fducation, and Mathews.
‘The committee {s interested in
obtaining students’ {deas on what
the college can do during American
Education Week, states Mathews.
On Reconsideration Of
Greeks Pledge
New Members
The sororities have announced
that there have been seven girls
pledged within the past two weeks.
Potter Club has scheduled a smoker
for the freshmen and transfers.
Gecrge Smalling ‘53, President of
Inter-Fraternity Council, announced
that plans are underway to select
a band for Winterlude, the sorority-
fraternity formal which is held in
December.
At the weekly meeting Monday
night Kappa Delta pledged three
new members. They are Phyllis Mc-
Cormick, Mary Ann Hopko, and
Patricia Dean, Juniors.
At the Chi Sigma Theta sorority
there was cne girl pledged. Kath-
erine Sinclair ‘53, President, an-
nounced that the new pledge
Donna Hughes ‘55, On Friday even-
ing a date party has been scheduled
with Siena, ‘The chairman of the
activity is Marion Howard '53, and
Janet Canavan ‘4, is in charge of
the refreshments.
Ruth Poole ‘53, President of the
Phi Delta sorority, has announced
that the sorority has initiated Pat-
ricia Zylke ‘53, and Ellen Baronnas
. Three new pledges have also
been added to the sorority, They are
Dolores Mariano,
and Sauh Hi
This Thursday evening at 8 p.m.
Pau) Ward ‘53, President, announced
that tne Pctter Club will hold a
smoker for the freshmen and trans-
fers.
Religious Clubs
Plan Conference,
Engage Speaker
Student Christian Association will
initiate its Student for Christ Meve-
ment next weekend. Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship will sponsor ©
guest speaker on “Christ—The An-
swer.”
Tonight in Brubacher
A Conference of Student Christian
Association to be held in cenjunc-
tion with R.P.I., is initiating a Stu-
dents for Christ Movement, Paul
Ward ‘53, President, has announced,
The theme is Social Action. The
Conference will be held at R.P.I. in
Troy, October 17 to 19.
Chapel is being held each Wednes-
day at the Park United Presbyterian
Church, Until further notice, it will
be from 12 noon until 12:30 p.m.
This evening, Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship is having a
guest speaker. Reverend Stansfield
of Auburn, New York will speak on
“Christ — The Answer. William
Whitwer President, announces
that it will be held at Brubacher
Hall beginning at 7:30 p.m.
The State College chapter of
IVCF has a program which includes
inter-collegiate weekend — confer-
. ences, weekly Bible studies, and daily
noon devotional meeting for prayer
mission study, and the discussion of
vital di ines. Tri-city monthly
meeting speaker include prominent
Christian philosophers, and clergy-
men.
Merriment, Majorettes, Auction
To Dominate Third All-State Day
“we're all pals together!" What
betier theme for a Sundayful of en-
teriainment. And all for the benefit
of no one else but the fun lovin’
students and faculty of our own
Slate College,
You'll know it’s All State Day
when the band r-rings forth, Al
Peachy and his charming major-
ettes make their debut, and the fac-
Myskania Issues
Frosh Warnings
‘The names of freshmen who have
received two official warnings have
been released by Elizabeth Platt ‘53,
Chairman of the Warning Commit-
tee of Myskania, They are Sheila
Mallard, Mimi Patterson and Do-
lores Price.
‘The penalties for violuticus
rivairy rules, as released by Mys-
kania, are as follows: first offen:
one written warning; second cffense,
a written warning and publication
of the violator’s name in State Col-
lege News; third offense, a public
apology before Student Association
Rules for issuing warnings are list-
ed below:
1. ‘The warning must be placed in
a sealed envelope in the Myskania
mailbox not later Chan 24 hours aft-
er the offense has been committed
2. The warning must include the
following Information, full name of
the violator, date, hour, location and
the name of the person issuing the
warning.
3. A person can receive only one
warning per day for each type of
violation.
4. Each warning must be on a
sepurate piece of paper but more
than one warning can be placed in
one envelope.
ulty dance across the Dorm Field
with their young ‘uns.
Muscles will dominate the after-
noon with a tug-of-war and softball
game. Garcia's Growlers and Hath-
away's Hecklers will rhumba onto
the diamond to compete for the All
State Softball Championship.
And then—then the great moment
arrives. A grand rush to Tempy's
Tavern and . food! Majoreties
will be tiptoeing abcut the tables
selling door prize tickets while a
Chinese Auction :s being condurted
for the benefit of Campus Chest.
Don't stomp your feet yet, cause
there's a heigh-down comin’ up.
Reuben Merchant and his square
dance band have a couple of hours
billed for ya in the dining hall
Dat's all? No WhWen you're all
fagged out from biddin’ and dancin’,
you'll be entertained in the lower
lounge.
‘The new All-State Day will help
you become better acquainted with
the faculty. This will mark the third
year Student Council has sponscred
All State Day
So, remember State Day's a-
comin’, there'll be dancin’ that
night--October 19—-you'll be there,
huh?
‘55 Releases Schedule
For Hayride Tomorrow
There will be a hay ride for the
Sophomore class tomorrow evening
‘The wagon is scheduled to begin its
tour at 7:30 p.m.
In the lower corridor of the peri-
style between Husted and Draper,
there is a booth where any inter-
ested Sophomore may obtain his
ticket. The tickets are on sale at
fifty cents per person
All those who are going on the
hay ride should assemble in the
front of Draper on the Western
Avenue side at 7:30 p.m.
Big-4's
Soapbox To Poll
SA Members’
Political Choices
Heading the agenda for Student
Association Assembly tcday will be
‘a poll to be taken by Soapbox to de-
termine student political preference
in the coming presidential election.
Also on the agenda are a continua-
tion cf last week's discussion of the
Big-4 reconsideration, and the read~
ing of assembly rules by Campus
Commission, Student Council this
week elected representatives to ICA
and accepted a constitution for Stu-
dent Facilities Board,
Council Elects Delegates
‘The election of four members of
Student Association to attend the
annual Inter-Collegiate Association
Conference was completed by Stu+
dent Council Wednesday night, The
representatives are John Lannon
‘83, Marvin Chernoff, Patricia Dean,
and Neil Brown, Junicrs. Alternates
are Beverly Pranitis, Louis Vion, and
Ruth Dunn, Seniors, Lannon will
act as chairman of the group.
The ICA conference will be held
at Buffalo State Teachers College
November 7, 8 and 9. Representatives
from eleven state teachers colleges
will discuss extra-curricular prob-
lems and exchange ideas, Student
Council has submitted the follow-
ing as possible discussion points:
Compulsory assembly, State aid to
athletics, and problems of student
government.
Student Council elected Ann Vig-
ilante 55, as Publicity Directer of
Rivalry Committee. Miss Vigilante
will be a non-voting member of the
committee,
Facilities Bd, Obtains Constitution
A constitution for Student Facill-
es Board, submitted by Elizabeth
Coykendall '53, was unanimeusly ac-
cepted by the Council, Also accepted
by the Council was the formal res-
ignation of James Lockhart, now
in the Navy
Thier Announces
Conference Plans
Plans fcr the Eastern College Scl-
ance Conference to be held here at
State, March 26 to 28, have been an-
nounced by Herbert Thier ‘53, Chair-
man. Most of the colleges of the
ern United States will be rep-
resented.
Features of the conference will
include eminent speakers in the field
of science, field trips to local indus-
trial plants, exhibits, and papers on
all the natural sciences, educational
psychology, and general psychology.
The executive committee for the
conference includes Thier; Linda
Hopkins, Vice Chairman in charge
of arrangements; Michael LaMarca,
Vice Chairman in charge of tech-
nical details; Elizabeth Platt, Treas-
urer; and Patricia Dean, Executive
Secretary. All are Seniors except
Miss Dean who is a Junior,
Students frem any field who are
Interested in working on a commit-
tee are requested to sign up on a
sheet to be posted in the near future.
‘Ped’ Editor Posts
New Picture Schedule
All Seniors, sorority and fraternity
members who have not had thelr
pictures taken for the yearbook are
requested to sign up on the Pedae
ie bulletin board before Tues-
day.
Veronica Price '53, President, has.
announced that Patricia Garrett ‘53,
is the chairman of the art staff,
PAGE 8
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1
Hybrids...
Evidently there is some confusion among the
members of Student Association either as to ter-
minology or as to the rules concerning the use
of the cafeteria, the old commons, now cafeteria,
and the new commons, formerly Richardson
Lounge, Perhaps the confusion is over which rules
shall be obeyed and which not.
Last year, when faced with student protests
over the conditions of the cafeteria, Student Coun-
cil earnestly tried to devise a workable plan to
rectify the situation, However, the situation re-
mains ungood. As it stands now, all three areas
are being used for a combination of eating, card-
playing, smoking, and talking. During the day,
this combination of activities does not present too
much of a problem; however, when noon hour
comes and a student who wishes to use the room
for a cafeteria must stand to eat his lunch because
a “fourth” who insists that it is a commons sits,
something is radically wrong, either with the plan
itself, or with student support of it.
Student Association no doubt resents being push-
ed from commons to commons each year and
would like to place the blame on the current plan,
Let’s face it! The building area with which we
have to work is limited. If you want a larger
cafeteria, the commons has got to go!
The Commons (let's stop this new and old bu:
ness), while less centrally located, is no more out
of the way than the former old commons (Lower
Hawley Library), Yesterday noon there were 31
people in that room, 23 of them freshmen, while
the new cafeteria room was its usual jammed self.
How about it . . . are the freshmen the only ones
who can cooperate? Perhaps if some of the
“wheels” would move their residence, other mem-
bers of SA would follow suit. Campus Commi:
sion: let’s have some directional signs and dancing
at noon, and how about some additional tables at
one end of Te Commons to attract the bridge en-
thusiasts. If these things do not bring about the
move, we've been informed that the mailboxes will
be relocated.
Remember SA, it’s the people who make the at-
mosphere, not the room. How about accepting the
situation and cooperating.
Your Punch...
The News joins with other newspapers and or-
ganizations in the Albany area and with Forum
on this campus in urging eligible students of the
College to register and vote. We, as a paper, re-
main impartial on this as on all political issues.
We don't care how you vote as long as you do it.
You’ve heard it before, but we use this column
to repeat: If you don’t register, you can't vote!
Today and tomorrow are the last days for register-
ing and applying for absentee ballots. If you have
registered, you may apply to your Board of Elec-
tions not later than Saturday, October 18 for an
absentee ballot, but you must register in person,
Absentee balloting is not “too much trouble!”
Many of you will be voting for the first time
this November, You, individually, cannot “swing”
or even influence greatly the outcome of the elec-
tions; however, collectively, if every eligible stu-
dent and faculty member were to exercise his vot-
ing rights next month State College alone would
cast over 1200 yotes at the polls. If you don't
throw your punch, you can’t complain about the
outcome of the contest!
ST/TE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 19
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
VOL, XXXVII October 10, 1962 No, 4
Members of thie SEAS aif ity he reaches Pues
wand Werlnesday from 7 te TL a ee
Phones. Pence, 2 Theta, I
Mayakin, 80-001 a itislyy
he un vite tewesp
Hege for Prarhers: publ
year by the NEWS Hoard) fur the Student
BARBARA PEAC ee
ENKY Kon! b
THER MAVAKIN -
IZING
Hibdroowd te the editer and
MIE cominunteations sterile ts
Withheld upet request
Hust be signed Naines will he
Phe SEVER COLLEGE SBAVS soonest respenntbility
Tor opiilots expressed li ibs caluming or ewnatumicatlons
fin Suh expressions do tet necessarily tetlect thy vlew
al
“Sa
You Look...”
By PAT BYRNE
Do you look at sunshine as some-
thing which merely casts shadows?
If so, then you are one of the grow-
ing population of pessimists. And,
if you are a pessimist, you have no
place here at State College. A pes-
simist gives up all hope of building
a future, and you here at State are
preparing for your own future and
the future of your country. A bit
overdone, you say? Perhaps. But
take a good look at the facts in the
case. Within five year's time, you
will be out on your own, teaching.
Into your care will be placed the
growing minds of a coming genera-
tion. Much of their knowledge and
their ways of thinking will be mold-
ed by your personality. Frighten-
ing? It should be. That’s a big re-
sponsibility for anyone to face. And
face it we must.
I'm not advocating a grand cru-
sade of the “take up thy white
banner and follow me” type. Far
from it. Much of this so-called “cru-
sade” will be waged within yourself,
Ask yourself a few pertinent ques.
tions, Are you interested in teach-
ing? Do you have any realization
of the individual responsibility of 9
teacher? Are you an open-minded
individual or have you already set-
tled down into a comfortable rut
of your own digging? Are you aware
of the state of the world about you
or is it merely an unknown area
located somewhere beyond your
own personal horizon? Have you
any real concern for the future or
is that just a nebulous time found
beyond Commencement Day?
Many of you are already aware
of these things. You realize the
challenge has been made and you
are willlng to accept it. Still, some
of you are pessimistic as to the
state of the world and its occu-
pants. True, the picture is not the
peaceful panorama one would wish
it to be. It is marred by war, revo-
lution, conflicting ideologies and
like evils, But look to the past. Was
it not ever so? This disrupted state
the world is in is nothing new.
It is up to us to change this. Our
generation is next in line to lead
and command, We will soon be
models for the generations to fol-
low us. More than that, we will be
their teachers.
Henry Brook Adams once said,
“A teacher effects eternity; he can
never tell where his _ influence
stops.” I ask you to remember only
this: The future must be built on
the past. It is up to us to build
well, so the generations to come will
find’ sturdy foundations for their
building
Tunin' In
The Toun
By SY SEMMLER
Reuben Merchant and His Moun-
taineers, who will lead the festivi-
ties from 7 to 9 p.m. on All-State
Day, October 9, In Brubacher's din-
ing hall may be previewed by squart
dance and folk dance fans every
Friday evening from 8:30 to 11:30
pam. at St. Paul's Parish Hall, 79
Jay Street,
The D&A Affiliates are making
arrangements to reserve a block of
$2.50 seats for the November 18 per-
formance of "Don Juan In Hell" by
the first drama quartet. Drama
admirers who wish to see Boyer,
Laughton, Hardwicke, and Moore-
head should sign up on the D&A
bulletin bowrd in Husted for a seat
on the chartered bus to the RPT
Field House In ‘Troy
Don't forget about Sarah Vaughn
and Nat "King" Cole accompanied
by Stan Kenton and his orchestra
who will appear in person at the
RPI Ficld House, October 15, at
8:15 p.m.
It appears that the Delaware
Theater at 290 Deleware Avenue ts
taking the vacated position of the
Colonial Theater which didn't open
this season, Albany area movie go-
ers will be uble to view the better
quality pictures at the Delaware
starting now with “The Man In
White" starring Alec Guinness,
Has Anybody Seen My Gal and
the technicelor “Ivory Hunter" are
billed at the Madison through §
urday,
Communications
‘To the Editor:
As w transfer student to State,
tum shocked at the indifference of
the student body here about a
bombshell which has just burst
right on their own campus. ‘The sit-
uation to which T refer is the for-
mation of Alpha Pi Alpha, former
ly Gamma Chapter of the Kappa
Delta Rho national fraternity
‘The 62 ex-members of KDR in-
deed have the right to be proud of
themselves for trying to uphold the
democratic principles upon which
all too often does not
For what? What could these boys
possibly yin from such an action”
‘The answer is simply an inner
fecling of having done the right
thing
When f picked up list week's. is-
sue of the State Col 1
wus amazed Lo see the space given
to such aw story, a story) which. is
Real News. ‘Three inches was given
to John Zongrone’s letter, while an
entire column was devoted to the
most minute detuils of Activities
(Continued on Page 3, Column 6)
Commeon-Siater
By MITCHELL & KORBA —_______
WHA’ HAPPENED
Where-oh-where are the Graduation Supplements
that were to have arrived this summer? In June,
they told us a few weeks, in September it was a few
weeks. Maybe if there were less weaknesses and some
quick hustle '52 would get the supplement with their
M.A’s.
STOP, LOOK, AND LISTEN
This week Student Council picked four people to
attend the ICA meeting at Buffalo. In the past, Al-
bany has been the main contributor to the confer-
ence. We hope this time, however, our delegates will
be able to pick up the facts on the proportional rep-
resentation governments which are used at every col-
lege but ours. Although this would do away with the
popular April Derby as such, it would substitute a
more mature, realistic democratic form of govern-
ment long overdue at State.
CHIEF RUNNING WATER
Is the new name for the Guardian of the girl's
“Johns” whose office (242 New Draper) was once a
women's rest room. Who this prof is ts unknown
at the moment, but we hope this will flush him out
of hiding.
HATS OFF
To Inter-Fraternity Council for their fine plans
concerning this year’s activities. Newest move is the
setting up of groups to aid in the supervision of ac-
tivities in the local Neighborhood House. Amazing
how two councils, with the same purpose, can achieve
such a@ difference in results. Don’t worry girls—you
still have a few points on the boys.
OFF AGAIN
To the Sophomore Class for taking in over $32 from
the frosh on Activities Day, and helping to make the
affair a success financially.
A SLIP
The reason no all-college event was scheduled by
the calendar committee was the assurance trom the
administration last spring that there was to be no
school today. Oh, well, there's always Lawrence's
Melody Box and Willy's Tearoom.
CALLING ALL SANDBURGS
This year’s Primer is trying to put out three issues
instead of the customary one. The question now is
whether there's talent enough to support it. So come
on you En 1A students. . .
EXPANSION AND IMPROVEMENT
Continues throughout the cafeteria with the mov-
ing of the coke machines to the Commons and the
modernizing of the kitchen. All that’s needed now
is a knife to cut the sandwiches.
EARLY SPRING CLEANING
Seems one has to shuffle his way through the want
ads nowadays in order to find a notice on the Inter-
Sorority - Fraternity bulletin board. How about it,
Campus Commission. clean the “bull” board or else
provide another one for the councils,
THEY COULDN’ SPARE THE TIME
Prospects for the Intercollegiate Bowling look pret-
ty glum as the league has whittled down to three
teams—two of them from State. Until we won the
championship, the Trojans from Troy (RPI) and the
Pajama Indians (Siena) were in the league, but “due
to the limited manpower,” they were forced to with-
draw. So. . what were we to do—use WAA maybe?
ON THE BIG “4''
Rivalry is like an old gym outfit—it has a distinct
aroma when kept around too long. It is the product
of frustrated women who during the war had to be
content chasing banners. Doing away with Big 4's
was the first step in getting rid of this poor playboy's
fling at college life. Let's keep them away and stop
giving each frosh class an excuse for an overabund-
ance of blue probation slips. A two week period, pre-
venting the dragged out affairs of previous years,
would allow for an ample display of talents and
would tend to strengthen a college rather than a
class spirit.
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
What rules do we waive tuduy???2?2?
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY,
12:30 p.m
OCTOBER 10
Kappa Phi Kappa and SCAGS speaker,
Professor C,H. Dobnison, Draper 349
IVCP meeting, Brubacher.
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1?
15 pm. SMILES trip to Catskill Game Parm
3 to 6 pan. ‘Thurlow open house.
7:30 pan
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1%
3:90 pan. Distributive Kdueation organization meet
ing. New Draper 147
DAY, OCTOBER
0 pan. AD Plays, Page Auditornun
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15
12 hoon SCA Chapel, Park
Chureh
1Ge 4
United Presbyterian
7:30 pan eeling, Brubacher
THURSDAY, 06
12 noon SC AI
8 pam. Kdueational Program, Dr
speaker, Page Hall
Potter Club Smoker.
Unig, Draper
Dennis,
8 pn
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952
—_
a. Asai x State Will Face Plattsburg,
By ABEL BLATTMAN
Soccer has come a long way since
some Anglo-Saxons used to kick
around the head of one of their less
fortunate captives. As a sport it has
developed the complexities and fi-
nesse that our major American
professionalized athletics possess,
without the corresponding com-
mercialization in the amateur field.
But, what is most important, in
our humble opinion, is the fact that
collegiate soccer is an extremely
colorful game. And one of the most
colorful of all the men on the State
soccer squad is Red McCormack,
both on and off the field. The big
raw-boned Red Head is every inch
a competitor and hustler, and to
see him in action, representing
State College on the athletic field,
is one of our biggest thrills since
entering the institution.
The Red Head's genuine modesty
concerning his athletic prowess may
result in the end of a long friend-
ship between us, but his ability not
‘only makes great copy, but deserves
recognition and acclaim.
We don’t wish to infer that the
State Varsity Soccer squad is a one
man outfit. It is a team, and
team, in every sense of the word.
The squad is a well moulded, classy
unit that is worthwhile watching.
It is a colorful spirited aggregation
that more than deserves our whole-
hearted support.
Hats Off Dept.:
to the two frosh IM football
teams in the Dorm Field league for
their fine showings, and good
sportsmanship displayed thus far
this season.
to the Brooklyn Dodgers for their
stirring bid for a World Champion-
ship.
Question Dept.:
What's the scoop on the Men's
IM football setup? One man sets
up the league and does a good por-
tion of the groundwork and then
another is chosen to replace !\im
Our question: Why?
‘THEATRE
PALACE (itsaxy
NOW SHOWING
JOHN WAYNE in
“THE QUIET MAN” |
Steelers Roll Over Summit House Freshmen For 13-0 Victory;
Fox, Bennett, Walker Lead
Today, the IM football league will
feature only one game. The Finks,
who have yet to take their initial
win, will clash with once beaten
KB. The game on Beverwyck be-
tween undefeated Potter and SLS
has been postponed. Monday night
Thurlow will meet the Commuters
on Beverwyck. Due to the Myskan-
ia-frosh soccer game, the APA-
Summit House encounter has been
postponed,
Wednesday, October 8, the Steel-
ers rolled to a 13 to 0 decision over
the frosh from Summit House. The
Steelers tallied in the first half on
a pass from “Sig” Smith to Chuck
Derwin. In the second half, “Lem”
Smith raced around his own left
end to hit pay dirt. Jerry Cline and
Pat LaClair played fine games for
Summit House. On _ Beverwyck,
Thurlow forfeited to Van Derzee.
APA Defeats KB
Tuesday, th APA steam roller
racked up its second win, APA end-
ed up on the long end of a 25 to 0
Students Enroll
For Swim Class
Registration is still open for those
interested in taking the Red Cross
course in Intermediate Swimming at
Hackett Junior High Schcol. In or-
der to sign up, the applicant must
fill out one of the forms found on
the bulletin board in lower Draper
and take it to the Red Cross Chap-
ter House, 10 Englewocd Place, or
send it to Marie DeSeve ‘53, via stu-
dent mail.
The intermeaiate course includes
the fundamentals of the arm and
leg strokes, the coordination of one
stroke, elementary backstroke, swim-
ming under water, treading water,
the running jump and the standing
dive. The Beginner's course ncw be-
ing taught at Public Bath 3 teaches
the basic fundamentals of swim-
ming, floating and diving, while they
are perfected in Intermediates and
endurance is built up.
Be with the crowd; “G
Come and join us at TEMPERANCE TAVERN,
It’s not a cave, canyon or cavern,
But rather our snack bar at Brubacher Hall
et on the ball!”
APA To 25-0 Win Over KB
score over KB. APA capitalized on
several blocked kicks, Jim Fox
glue- fingered end, snagged two
passes in the end zone, and Jim
Bennet also collected an aerial in
pay territory. Bill Walker, passer
and quarter back for APA raced
around left end for the fourth tal-
ly. Again this week, Jim Bennet
played an outstanding game. Al
Brown also starred for the victors
on defense, Abel Blattmun and Bob
Sturm were the standouts for KB.
In the Beverwyck league, the Com-
muters forfeited to the Potter Club,
Finks Bow to Steelers
Monday on the Dorm Field
league, the Steelers handed the
Finks a 12 to 0 beating. Bob Dreher,
fleet-footed halfback, scored in the
second half on a fine exhibition of
broken field running, Chuck Der-
win furnished several key blocks
which climaxed a long downfield
march. Again on Beverwyck there
was a forfeit. This time SLS fell
victim to Van Derzee.
KB Beats Summit House
Friday, KB managed to beat out
Summit House 7 to 0. KB took an
early lead with as pot pass from
Blattman to Sturm. This same com-
bination clicked for the extra point.
Then Summit House settled down
and played air-tight ball to the
end. The frosh seemed tc lack the
scoring punch.
In the league standings, Potter
and Van Derzee are undefeated in
the Beverwyck league. APA holds
the league lead on Dorm Field with
a two wins-no loss record.
Games Stari Eearlier
James Fox '54, manager of the
IM program announced today that
Coach Hathaway Calls
First Hoop Practice
In preparation for a tough twenty
game schedule, Coach Merlin Hath-
away has sent out his first call for
basketball candidates. The first
practice will be held on Tuesday
afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in Page Hall
gym. This call includes men try-
ing out for the varsity and JV
squads.
All men interested in trying out
are to see Coach before next Tues-
day to arrange for a physical ex-
amination and to fill out a personal
data sheet.
Campus capers
call for Coke
There's bedlam in the
stands when the team is on
a march to the goal. Keep
things going! Refresh now
and then with a frosty
bottle of delicious Coca-Cola,
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO,
Is a registered trade-mark,
© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
the games will start at 4:15 p.m. so
that they can be finished before
dark. Fox also urges that the
teams check the MAA board to see
when they are to furnish officials
for the games. Under the point sys-
tem (2 for a win, 1 for a tle, 0 for
@ loss) a team will lose 1 point if
it fails to furnish an official.
This year there will also be a
four team play-off, The top two
teams in each league will play for
the IM Football crown.
Scein’ With Mehan
By DOTTIE MEHAN
The first women’s inter-collegiate
Playday of this season will be held
one week from tomorrow, Saturday,
October 18 in Saratoga. Skidmore
College has extended an invitation
to participate to State's women,
All the arrangements have been
ably taken care of except one. The
only problem arises is: Can State
field a team in so short a time?
Taking into consideration the num-
ber of hockey enthusiasts among
the ranks, we personally feel very
certain we can produce a very fine
team if we have the cooperation of
those girls.
Co-managers, Zoe Ann Laurie
and Marilyn Wittschen have ask-
ed anyone interested in going on
the playday to be on the Dorm
Field at any or all of the following
times: Monday and Thursday at
3:30 pm. and Saturday at 10 a.m.
They will then pick the team that
is to face Skidmore and arrange for
practices.
We've noticed a few freshman
girls who show experience and
prowess with a hockey stick and it
begins to look as though we won't
have as much trouble replacing
some of the dependable standbys
who left us in June.
Congratulations are due “Iggy”
Komanowski for the very excellent
Job she's doing as manager of
Cheerleading, The response from
the freshmen has been better than
usual and “Iggy” is devoting a lot
of her time to teaching them the
cheers and the style.
Remember, if you're interested in
Cheering, check the times listed on
the WAA bulletin board in lower
Draper, You must have 10 hours to
be eligible for a squad, so get them
in now. If you aren't interested in
cheering squad, you can still get
10 hours of credit towards a WAA
award in the spring,
Champlain
Queens College
Bows To Peds
For 370 Defeat
Joe Garcla’s State soccer team
will try to keep its winning streak
intact this weekend as they travel
to Plattsburg State Teachers Col-
lege this afternoon and to Champ-
lain College Saturday. Last year's
fine State team trounced these two
teams 4-2 and 4-1, respectively, and
since this year’s team has shown
very well at home, it will probably
have a successful trip.
The soccer squad turned in its
second straight shutout victory last
Saturday afternoon over Queens
College of New York. The game was
much closer than the 3-0 score in-
dicates since both teams had hard-
driving offenses which gave the
large crowd a lot to cheer about.
Strong Defense
The deciding factor was the out-
standing defensive play of State’s
Ben Buttcn, Jack Hughes, and goalie
Pete Telfer. It is interesting to note
that no scoring shots have been
booted past Telfer in two games,
The scoring punch was delivered by
Al Cannon, Tom King, and Red
McCormick.
Frosh Bolster Team
Once again the newcomers to the
team looked good as Hockmuth,
Snyder, and Hughes played import-
ant parts in the victory. Some other
soccer “comers” are due to get some
experience on the Junicr Varsity
which Garcia has organized to serve
as a nucleus for future State teams.
This J.V. team will play a schedule
of about six games,
With two impressive wins under
their belts, the State team appears
well on its way toward another suc-
cessful soccer season,
Communications
(Continued from Page2, Column 3)
Day, and space was abundantly giv-
en to other articles concerning
campus gossip.
It was not even editorialized! Are
the editors of this paper asleep?
Is this a daily occurrence? Do you
find fraternities on every campus
which are willing to give up their
name and tradition for such a
reason?
We of State College should be
proud of these boys—should praise
them—admire them—should brag
about them to all our friends—
should let their story become
known, and not just stifle it at its
beginning,
Alice Mashoian '54
Editor's Note: We are not asleep
or even dozing. The news referred
to in the above letter was treated
in accordance with the express
wishes of the leaders of APA, wish-
es with which we saw fit to com-
ply, Our action in no way reflects
lack of proper appreciation or rec-
ognition of the actions of the
members of that fraternity.
KAGLE A
Rly x 11
ERASABLE,
SPECIAL
BUDGET BOULEVARD
CO-OP SPECIAL
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, ONLY
TYPEWRITER PAPER
TROJAN
BOND
SUBSTANCE
100 SHEET BOXES
REGULARLY 67¢
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Limited Supply At
AND CO-OP CORNE.
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952
’P imer’ Editor
Issues Deadline
For Manuscripts
The deadline for the winter is-
sue of Primer has been announced
as November 30, by Madelon Knoer-
zer ‘53, Editor. All students who
have original poetry, short stories,
essays, or articles of general inter-
est are invited to submit them for
possible publication in Primer this
semester,
The organization is especially
anxious to expand the non-fiction
field with essays about special sub-
jects such as art, the ballet, and
the theater. These articles will be
judged for literary quality as well
as the content. If any student has
a particular hobby or pet field that
he wishes to share with other in-
terested people, Mrs. Knoerzer re-
quests that it be written up and
submitted immediately to Primer.
All original material should be
deposited in the Primer mail box
next to the Co-op in the lower
Draper corridor. It may also be giv-
en to Marietta Wiles or Madelon
Knoerzer, Seniors, by November 30.
SMILES Will Make
Trip To Game Farm
‘There will be a trip to the Cats-
kill Game Farm for SMILES Sun-
day. Doris Doherty '53, President of
the organization, announced that
the bus will leave the Albany Home
for Children at 12:15 pm, The
chartered bus will return to the
home at 5:30 p.m. Anyone who is
interested in going on this trip
should contact Miss Doherty im-
mediately.
A special appeal is being made by
the organization to studen
have such special interests as stamp
collecting, music, and art to help
at the Home in their spare time.
SALES
TALK
Prospective Newsites listen to words of wisdom on P.O. proceed-
ings during Activities Day last Sat urday.
Commuters Club
To Hold Parties
As part of their activities Com-
muters Club has planned tentative
dates for bowling and skating par-
ties. These two activities will be
held every other week and in alter-
native succession. Announcement
of time and place will be posted on
the Commuters bulletin ioard.
Joy Longo '54, newly elected vice-
president, has been designated as
the chairman of the Sock Hop,
which is sponsored by the organi-
zation annually, The dance has been
scheduled for sometime during the
month of November.
Exhibit Features
Modern Textiles
An exhibit of examples of con-
temporary Scandinavian textiles
will be on display beginning Mon-
day on the second floor of Draper,
according to Ruth E. Hutchins, As
sistant Professor of Art. The ex-
hibit will continue for two weeks,
featuring various knitted and wov-
en objects contributed by members
of the faculty,
Mittens, sweaters and bags done
in wool will be included in the dis-
play. Most of the articles are hand
done und represent the traditional
textile patterns of Scandinavia us-
ed on modern pieces. This exhibit
will replace the display of Scan-
dinavian objects of art now being
presented by the Art Department.
Kneuse To Form
College DE Club
Students interested in Distribu-
tive Education are planning to in-
qugurate a club at State College
this semester, as announced by
Reno S, Knouse, Professor of Com-
merce. A meeting has been slated
for Monday at 3:30 p.m. in Room
147, New Draper.
This club will be affiliated with
the national and state organization
of Distributive Education Clubs of
America. At the first meeting, of-
ficers will be elected and prelimin-
ary plans will be crganized.
The Distributive Education Clubs
of America are composed of high
school and college students who are
interested in the comprehension of
distributive education _ processes.
The group first started on a com-
munity basis and grew until 1947 at
which time it was set up on a na-
tional scale. The group encomp-
passes about 300 clubs with an ac-
tive membership of about ten
thousand students. The creed of
the ortanization is, “We believe in
the dignity of the distributive pro-
fession and in the many opportuni-
ties it affords.” The purpose of the
club is to develop capable and pro-
fessional leadership among the
members.
Red Cross Requests
Staff Aids, Drivers
Staff aides and drivers are need-
ed by the socal Red Cross unit, an-
nounces Marie De Seve ‘53, Presi-
dent. The duty of a staff aide is to
do secretarial and clerical work at
the chapter houses. Drivers are
needed to work in the morning
afternoon, or evening. All interest-
ed are asked to contact Hazel Jones
A first aid course which would
meet once a week may be organized
if enough students are interested.
Students To Correct
Entries In ‘Directory’
Students of State College are re-
minded to check the Directory lists
to rectify any errors in spelling,
names, addresses, and telephone
numbers. The lists are posted on
the bulletin board in the Husted
corridor next to the peristyle, The
information will be on the bulletin
board until Wednesday.
The Dirzetory is printed each
year for the convenience of the fac-
ulty and students of the college, It
contains the names, the home and
school addresses, and the telephone
numbers of all the college faculty
and students.
Rotary Club Offers
District Student Loan
A scholarship loan fund has been
established by the Rotary Club of
Albany to provide financial assist-
ance to worthy socal youth to help
them continue .or complete their
education. It is primarily a tempor-
ary assistance to be used in some
unforseen difficulties.
The requirements to apply for
this scholarship are: the student
must live in the Capital District;
prove he has a real financial need:
his intellectual and scholastic abil-
ities are worthy of further develo
ment; and he has the potential
ability and moral purpose to repay
the loan.
Grad Students To Meet
For Election Of Leaders
A meeting for nominations and
election of officers for SCAGS has
been announced. The meeting will
be held in Draper 349, Thursday
SCAGS is an organization of
graduate students which meets
during the year to hold parties,
SEO picnics, and bull sessions
Those who have not previously at-
tended State College as undergrad-
uates are especially invited to join
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State College N
1» ‘ i.
"Many -" Ie pe
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ews “or
2-457"
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1952
VOL. XXXVII_ NO. 5
New All-State Day To Feature Square Dance,
Field Events, Chinese Auction For Campus Chest
Pakistan Speaker
Will Inaugurate
Camgaign Today
Campus Chest Leaders
Set Goal At $1500
The 1952 Campus Chest Drive will
officially open in assembly today
with the address of Sharafuddin Ah-
mad Faridi, representative of the
World Student Service Fund, to
which the major portion of the
money raised in the drive will go
Set Goal At $1,500
The drive will reach its climax
next Saturday with the Campus
Chest Dance, while activities during
the wee! will be concentrated on
obtaining funds to meet the Ccl-
‘ege goal, which has been set at
$1,500 this year, as announced by
Madeline Payne and Joy Longo,
Juniors Co-Chairmen of the drive.
Members of Myskania will conduct
wninese Auct.ons every day this
week at noon in the Commons. The
individual student goa) for the drive
has been established at $1
WSSF Representative to Speak
er, State's Pakistani
vill present Faridi to the
a student at
the University of Karachi in Pakis-
ve in many student and
youth groups in India, his native
land, before taking up his work in
Pakistan. He has acted as Secreta:
of the World University Servi
Committee, and represented Paki:
tan at the 1950 Annual Conference
in Bombay, as well as at the Inter-
national Conference on Technical
Assistance held in Holland this Au-
gust. At present he is filling the
capacity of General Secretary cf the
WUS National Committee in Pakis-
tan,
Member; of Student Christian
Association e handling the soli-
citing of funds for this y¢ 's drive.
Students liviny in colle sidence
halls will be solicited by represent-
atives in each house, the larger dor-
mitories being troken down into
(Continued on Page 6, Column oy
Chinese Scholar
To Speak Here
Pi Gamma Mu, the honorary
cial Studies fraternity, ls sponsoring
the appearance of Dr. Willhum Hung
on October 22,
Tn acldition te being Assistant Di-
rector of Orlental Studies at Har
yard, Dr. Hung is recognized as one
of the foremost contemporary Chi-
nese scholars in this country. He
has also done extensive work in the
Ids of Chinese history and phil-
hy. Amon: his other endeavors.
Dr. Hung is considered a leading
authority on both ent und moil-
ere orien:al languages, and he ts an
author of world repute. His latest
puolieatien release is "Tu Pu,
Caa's Greatest Poet,
The group has planned for two
speeches by Dr. Hung. ‘The first talk
will be given in Draper auditorium
at Ham, on the tople "China ‘To-
day.” ‘The afterncon Wik will be
given at 2:30 p.m. on the topic “Tu
ru.”
In the afternoon, at 4 p.m, the
Pt Gunma Mu fraternity will hold
au tea in honor of Dr. Hung. ‘The
revepuon will be held at the Bru-
Lacher Hall Loungs
Robert Berkhoffer ‘93, President
of Pi Gamma Mu, tnvites anyone
who is interested in these topics to
attend.
Residence Halls
Schedule Party,
House Reception
Features of Brubacher's open
house to be held tomorrow night
from 8 to 12 p.m, will include an
inspection of student rooms, a dance
and entertainment, announces Mar-
jorie Alguire '53, House President.
Newman Hall will hold a date par-
ty with Siena tomorrow night,
states Tina Nicastro ‘53, House
President,
General chairman of Brubacher’s
open house is Mabel Schweitzer '54.
Inspection of student rooms is
scheduled from 8 to 9 p.m, Frank
Mayer's orchestra will play for the
dance Lo be held in the dining room
from 8 to 12 p.m.
The entertainment will include a
piano solo by Ratty Cooper, Grad.,
vocal solos by Catherine Lynch ‘54,
Maxine Adner, Joan Lopat and
Maty Lou Korcykoski, freshmen;
and a dance by Mary Brezny ‘56.
Susan Gurrett ‘56, will accompany
the vocalists, states Mary Ann Cos-
sateon ‘54, Entertainment Chair-
man
Other committee chairmen are
refreshments, Gertrude Smith ‘54;
invitations, Doris Mehan '58; pub-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 11
Frosh To Take
Constitution Test
The schedule for the giving of
tests on the Student Association
constitution, which all ce s
for the offices of freshman
rresidcnt and Student Council rep-
resentative must take and pass, has
been released by Louls Vion '53,
Chairman of Election Commission.
Declinations for all freshman offi-
ces must be in by 4:30 p.m. today.
The constitution test will be giv-
en at the following times and
places: Monday, 12 noon, Room 111
Draper; Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., Bru-
bacher Student Union (room to be
announced’; and Wednesday, 3:30
pm. Room 144 New Draper.
Student Council
Selects Chairman
Of State Fair
At Its weekly meeting the Student
Counell formed a committee to in-
vestigate methods of improving the
cafeteria, The date of the Frosh-
Soph banner hunt was also changed.
The Co.ncil announced that several
appointments and nominations are
ty take place. Included in their ag-
enda was the appointment cf the
chairman of State Fair, which takes
place durin the month of February.
In assembly today there will be
a speaker to explain and initiate the
Campus Chest drive. The var:ous
group houses will take part in the
drive and a Chinese auction will
take place next week in the Com-
mons to canvass additional funds,
Frances Hopkins '54, has been se-
lected as chairman of Staie Fair
while Palmina Calabrese ‘54, has
been named as alternate. The pur-
pose of this activity is to help a
{creign student come to State Col-
lege for further education.
A Hospitality Commiltee is to be
inaugurated to help weekend and
overnizht visitors become situate:|
whi.e they are staying in Albany.
This pariievlarly applies to visiting
port teams, guest speaker, and de-
bators, Under the guidance of Jun-
for Counsel members, this comm:t-
tee is open (o Sophcmores and fresh-
men particularly.
Due to the present condition of
the cafeteria there will be a sign-up
sheet for students who are inter-
ested in investigating methods to
improve the appearance of the new
section. In addition to this plans
will be discussed to prevent untidi-
ness in the new parts of the cafe-
teria,
The mailboxes in the cafeteria are
tc be moved this week to the Com-
mons, Also the white chrome tables,
which are used for card playing.
will be moved for the convenience
of the students. A furniture com-
hittee has been set up to secure ad-
ditional pieces for the Commons.
The group consists of Mary Iacav-
anne '55, Peter McManus and Neil
Brown, Junicrs.
Fearless ‘56ers To Battle Sophs
Over Coveted Campus Day Cup
By EVELYN RUBIN
Yellowjackets will be buzzing and
Gremlins will be growling ccme the
day that Sophs and frosh vie for
that coveted prize, the Campus Day
Cup, November 1 will mark the
thirty-second annual Campus Day
clash between the two classes,
The day's events will commence
When the san rises above the Dorm
Field and the bright and) sunny
fro-h nen and women ty to beat
those uthletle champlons, the Class
First Drama Quartet
Will Present Reading
Any colleye students, who are in-
terested In attending a reading of
“Don Juan in Hell,” are requested
by the Affillates to sign up on a
sheet posted In the corridor be-
tween Husted and Richardson, The
First Drama Quartet, consisting of
Charles Laughton, Charles Boyer,
Agnes Moorehead, and Sir Cedric
Hurdwicke, will present the reading
ul the RPT Field House on Novem-
ber 18, The Ucket costs $2.50 and
the price for transportation 1s $.75.
of ‘65, at such sk‘ll-taxing trials as
a three tesged race, high jumping
and a tug-of-war.
Tater in the day, the hallowed
halls cf dear old Draper will be in+
fested with assorted frosh hunting
down (he Sophomore banner. By
evening, the fatiguing freshmen will
have ther last chance to tear the
cup from the grasping hands of
Cuurageots Coan and his Super
Sophs. If they are sull breathing by
this time, the fio.h will display their
tacents in their br.ef but surprising
skit, Competing with this example
of dramatic inspiraticn will be the
Soph producticn
Outshining all this display will be
the high point of the evening, the
crownin ; of the Campus Queen, ‘The
fairest of the fair will walk in regal
splendor to her throne, ushered. by
her six lovely attendants. The eve-
ning will come to a close when, after
the usual nail-biting and hair-puli-
ing, Myskania deigns to announce
the victor of the Day's events. Amid
cheering und crying, the president
of the victorious class will accept
the trophy
LVIA SEMMLER '54
Sororities Plan
Weekend Events
d Initiations
sorerities are planning
s, and two recently had
formal initiations, Another sorority
's having a party for its membei
Patricia Butler ‘63, President of
Be.a Zeta, has announced that
there w!'l Ze an open house for RPI
at the B.Z, house tonight at. 8.
Statesmen are Invited to an open
house at Gamma Kappa Phi tonight
13. Emily Fletcher and
Trene Cerserlitch, Juniors, and Pat-
ricia Finger, Arline Yanks and Jan-
ct McDonald, Sophomores, were
fcrmally initiated into the sorority.
Phi Delta has pledged Dolores
Mav-ano, Lorraine Voepel, and Sara
Hoyt, Sophomores, Ellen Baronas
‘55, und Patricia Zylko ‘54, were for-
mally initiated on Monday, October
G azrordin;, to Ruth Pocle
icent.
There will be an open house for
Statesmen at the Alpha Epsilon Phi
house from 8 to 12 tomorrow even-
Ing, according to Sandra Cohen '53,
President,
This evening at 7, Psi Gamma ts
having a pizza party for its mem-
bers, states Irene Brezinsky
President, The party will be held
the Ps! Gam house, and the plaza
will be home-ccoked
All-State Day Schedule
take place
Dorm Field
45 p.m
3:15 pan, Major
td
3:20 pam, Soft Ball ¢
clats G
Hathawa
Cards in Game Room,
Nursery Game-
room, Lower Loung:
30pm Chinese Auc-
tion, Snack Bar
Snacks in Temperance
Tavern
Ruben Merchants and
his Mountaineers lead
round
Dining Room
All freshmen women will have
11 o'clock hours for the affair,
Faculty, Students
Will Consolidate
Forces In Events
Duelers, Entertainers
To Conclude Activities
A new All-State Day will high-
light this weekend's events. Sun-
day’s third annual event will fea-
ture a softball game, baton twirl-
ing by Al Peachy '55, a Chinese
Auction, and a round and square
dance. The activities will commence
on the Dorm Field at 2:15 p.m,, ac-
cording to Sylvia Semmler '54, Gen-
eral Chairman,
The committee chairmen have
been selected by Miss Semmler,
They include; Mary Ann Frasca-
tore ‘54, entertainment; Robert
Comley '55, publicity; Madelyn Mel-
s; and Joseph Patrick
Faculty, Students Combine Talents
At 2:45 p.m. faculty and students
will combine their talents in a tug-
of-war, a sack race, and a women's
shoe throwing contest. A three-leg-
ged race will conclude these events,
Majorettes with Al Peachy, a for-
mer World's Fair baton twirler, will
perform prior to the softball game.
The game, beginning at 3:30 p.m
pits Joe Garcia's Growlers agains!
Merlin Hathaway's Hecklers, Be-
tween the fifth and sixth innings,
a baton twirling exhibition will take
place, Card fans can play on tables
erected in the game room. Campus
Chest workers have apples to sell
on the fleld, Prior to the game, 1:30
p.m, MAA will face D&A in a
soccer game,
Auction, Dance to Follow Game
After fleid events have conclud-
ed, a Chinese auction and dancing
will be held in the game room and
dining hall. A local radio announc-
er will conduct the auction the pro-
ceeds of waich will go to Campus
Chest.
Reuben Merchant ana nis square
dance band, are scheduled to play
in the dining hall from 7 tu 9 p.m.
Twenty-five cent donations will be
collected at the door,
A fencing duel between Dr, Gren-
ander and Dr, Schmidt will climax
the entertainment in the lower
lounge, Frank Giannone and Betty
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
State Debaters
To Engage RPI
Several debates have been shed-
uled for tomorrow and next week,
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute will
have eight debaters here tomorrow,
while Union College will be repre-
sented here Wednesday.
The topic, “Resolved: ‘That the
Cong) sss Should Elect a Compuls-
ory Fair Employment Practices
Law,” will be debuted by the fol-
lowing four teams: JoAnne Doyle
‘h4 and Arthur Hagy ‘53; William
Carper ‘66 and Ronald Ferguson ‘64;
Richard Shaper '54 and Auta Lil-
enfeld ‘63; James Finnan and
James Thompson, Juntors. ‘The
first two teams will debate the af-
firmative side while the latter two
teams will debate the negative point
of view, The debates are scheduled
for Ipan, in New Draper Hall, Crit-
ie decisions will be given,
Next Wednesday Union College
will be here to debate on the same
topic, State College debaters will be
relected from those par
tomorrow, Mrs. Elnora C:
bate Council Advisor, hus an-
nounced,
