State College News, Volume 34, Number 2, 1949 September 30

biker 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1949

Cobb Announces

Post Schedule

Dean Announces

Library Facilities; For Pedagogue 12:30 Assembly

Hawley To Close

Miss Mary E. Cobb, College Li-
brarian, has announced that during
the time the library ceiling is be-
ing painted, the Commons will be
used as a reading room, Since the
time set for the painting has not
yet been definitely determined, the
new system has not yet gone into
effect but will begin as soon as the
painting is begun.

Under this temporary plan, books
will continue to be loaned from
the stacks, Reference books will be
kept available as long as possible.

ainting period, the
corridor” doot ‘of Lower Diaper
leading into the Commons will be
used, The balcony will be open, but

no one will have access to the Com-
mons except for library purposes.

Miss Cobb has also announced
that the library will not be open
any evening during the time it is
being painted. The following hours
will be in effect during the day-

time:

Monday through Friday: 8 a, m.
to 5 p.m.

Saturday: 9 a. m, to 5 p. m.

Eade Requests Payment

Of All Class Dues

y the

Mary Eade, ‘51, Chairman of
Class Board of Finance has an-
nounced that all members of the
various classes who have not paid

ss dues should do so some-
tise oat week. A table will be
set up in Lower Draper, near the
entrance to the Commons from 12
noon to 12:30 p, m. Freshmen are
especially urged to pay thelr dues
in order to facilitate early organi-
zation of their class,

Mr, Robert S. Burgess, Professor
of Librarianship, is acting a the
faculty treasurer, and James Ca-
faro, '50 is auditor for the Board.
The class treasurers are as follows
Marie De Carlo, class of '50; Ruth
Breen, class of ‘51, and Joan Car-
son, class of '52.

Enrollment Of Grads
Swells Student Ranks

his year, graduate students will
siate a definite place of their own
at State College. Of the record en-
rollment of over 1500 students, ap-
proximately 200 will undertake
graduate work, Although State
Graduates comprise 10% of the
group, other students from as far
south as Louisiana and Texas will
be Initiated into State life.

‘The freshman class is compara-
tive in number to last year's class
of 370. In commenting on the reg,
istration, Mr. Edward J, Sabol, Co-
ordinator of Field Services, sald, “I
believe the freshman class will rise
to the standards of previous class-

ea

HAGUE
STUDIO

“portraiture At Its Finest”
=> 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=> >

OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings ‘by - appointment
‘TELEPHONE 4-0017

811 MADISON AVENUE

The appointment list for Peda-
gogue pictures has been posted in
Lower Draper, according to William
Dumbleton '50, Editor of the PED-
AGOGUE. Seniors, Honoraries and
Sorority and Fraternity members
are requested to sign up for ap-
pointments ‘from September 26
through September 30 and from
October 4 through October 7. The
pictures will be taken at the Hague
Studio, 811 Madison ‘Avenue, be-
tween Quail and Ontario Streets,
from 9 a.m. to 7:55 pm. The pic-
tures taken for last year's PEDA-
GOGUE cannot be used again, ac-
cording to Dumbletcn

The evening appointments are
arranged for those who work dur-
ing school hours and for off-campus
teachers. The sitting fee is two dol-
lars, with twenty-five cents fine for
failure to keep appointment. Men
are to wear a dark jacket, white
shirt, a tie and they are to be
cleanly shaven, Women are re-
quested to wear a white V-neck
blouse,

Effective Friday, September 30,
Assembly will be held at 12:30 p.m.,
according to an announcement
made yesterday by Dr. Milton G.
Nelson, Dean. All classes schetluled
for that hour will be held during
the 11 a.m. period.

The change was necessitated in
order to allow Milne High School
to adapt its schedule to that now
in effect dt State. Under the new
arrangement, the Milne lunch hour
falls at 11 a.m.

Due to the fact that the auditor-
ium is being painted, there will be
no Assembly today.

Jones Announces Officers
For 1949-1950 Judicial Body

Officers chosen by the new Mys-
kania for the coming year have
been announced by Earle Jones,
Chairman. Other officers chosen
last spring include: Vice-Chairman,
Earline Thompson; Secretary, Au-
drey Koch; Treasurer, William
Dumbleton; and Mistress of Cere-
monies, Diane S. Webber.

Myskania will hold its first meet-
ing of the year next Tuesday.

State Loses Shady Nooks,
Fungi Destroy Elm Trees

Somebody cut down’ two
large elm trees in the front
yard of Draper. It wasn’t foul
play, but some elm fungus
that seems to be spreading
throughout this area had so
decayed them that cutting be-
came a necessity.

It's doubtful if any class ever
hid its banner in their shel-
tering branches, but every year,
come Campus Day, there are
a few hardy individuals who
“shinny” up to find out.

According to Dr. Cooper
who recommended Dr. Baker
as a source of information, who
in turn advised asking Mr.
Hidley, the trees were at their
full growth in 1910. Mr. Hid-
Jey assumes that they are very
old and anyone who doubts
this can count the rings on the
stumps. At the time when the
Albany Orphanage ocupied the
present site of the college, the
trees offered shade to children
playing underneath.

It is the hove of many that
the remaince: uf the trees on
campus will not have to fall
to the ery of “Timber!”

Release Placement List
Of Teaching Graduates

(Continued from Page }, Column 5)

Physics; Russell Bailey, North Rose,
Social Studies; Irene Wilcox, Hart-
wick, Mathematics and Science;
Marjorie Harland, Florida, Mathe-
matics; Jo Ann Joslin, Binghamton,
Mathematics; Lorraine Rasmussen,
Windsor, English; Robert Wilcox,
Carmel, Commerce; Henry Farley,
Afton, Science; Ilse Gluckstadt,
Broadalbin, Spanish, English and
Fiench; Hardel Daley, New Ro-
chelie, Guidance; Nancy Grant,
Troy, Library; Helen Lamb, Broad-
albin, Guidance.

Ruth Leier, Wallkill, Spanish and

Mathematics; Marion _Latoria,
Port Leyden, Mathematics and
French; Walter Schick, Poland,
Social ' Studies; Alfred’ Wehren,
Delmar, Social Stucies

Other placements will be an-
nounced in the near future.

To Give Advance Excuses

Students who reside outside the
city of Albany and who must leave
classes early today in order to ar-
rive home in time for the Jewish
Holiday must obtain written  per-
mission from Dr. Ralph B. Kenny.
Professor of Guidance, in Room 109,
Draper, in advance

Copyright 1949, Logie & Maas Tonscco Cox

YOU'LL LIKE CHESTERFIELD.

IT'S MY CIGARETTE."

srarnina NONE LAST FLING

A WARNER BROS PRODUCTION

They re MILDER/ They te TOPS/-

0

J /N AMERICAS COLLEGES
WITH THE TOP MEN /N SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS

ge

ews

ATTEND
RELIGIOUS CLUBS’
RECEPTIONS,

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949

VOL. XXXIV NO. 2

Religious Clubs
Schedule Plans
To Greet Frosh

Programs Will Include
Tea, Smoker, Dancing,
Freshmen Performances

Continuing their plans to welcome
the freshmen at receptions, the
Student Christian Association will
hold a Frosh Frolic tomorrow and
Newman Club will have a tea and
a smoker on Sunday.

The SCA program is scheduled
for 8 p.m, in the Lounge. Marilyn
Johnson '52, and George Waldbillig
‘51, Co-Chairmen of Entertainment,
have anned for a frosh talent
show, as well as games and dancing
Lyle Walsh ‘50, is Refreshment
Chairman and Audrey Weller ‘51, is
Chairman of the Publicity Commit-
lee.

Announce
A wel State College
women will tended by the
Newman Club at their tea from 3
to p.m. Sunda‘ at Newman
741 Madison Avenue. June
araher ‘50, is Chairman of the
event, and Dr. Mary Goggin, As-
sistant Professor of Latin, Newman
Club sponsor, will act as hostess.

The smoker, which Newman
Club will greet all State College
men, is planned for Si:nday even-
ing from 7 to 10 p.m. at Newman
Hall. Paul LeBrun ‘51, General
Chairman, states that there will be
entertainment, as well as card play-
ing. Refreshm will be served.
Robert Umholt ‘51, is Chairman of
Publicity.

Welfare Worker to Speak
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship announces that Rey. Arnold
Williamson will ke the speaker at
the regular Thursday noon meeting
in Room 23, Richardson. Rev. Wil-
liamson is Director of the Christian
Orphan Home in Fort Lee, New
Jervey. He is a psychologist and
has do! siderable work in Chil-
dren's Court and in welfare cases.
Hillel has postponed its fresh-
man reception from Saturday to
October 9, because the original date
conflicts with the Jewish holiday.

Editor Prepares
Exchange Rack

ge to Ceca atlisti “51,
Kditor of the State Col-
S. all State College stu-
dents are cordially invited to use
the Exchange Rack now set up in
the Publications Office.

The NEWS has started an exten-
sive program for exchanging col-
lege publications whieh includes. pi
pers from all New York State
teachers’ colleges und those of the
larger universities throughout the
nation, An attempt is being made
to obtain college papers from Tualy,
France, Switzerland, and Germany
Any student interested in r
Newspaper Net in the exehar
may contact Miss Battisti either
through Student Mail or ins the
Publications Office.

Hotaling Lists Officers
For Residence Council

Al a meeting of Residence Coun-
cil, Wednesday, Jean Hotaling ‘50.
presiding, the following officer
elected for the coming year
Minch ‘50, Vice President; Regina
Drisvoll ‘51, Seeretary-Treasurer.
Judicial Board members are as fol-
lows: Claire Humeston, Shirley Bar-
ber and Diane M. Webber, Seniors.

A new member has been added to
Residence Council, Serverina Zaw-
istowski '53, President of 293 West-
ern Avenue,

“*Face-Lifting” For Hawley;
Commons Replaces Library

So here we are in another tur-
moil. It wouldn't be State with-
out turmoils and this is a good
one. The library is going in for
a face-lifting, the library staff
is going crazy and the students
are just going.

From what can be gleaned of
the janitors and librarians (no-
body really seems to know what
is going on), the ceiling and
window casings in the library
are going to be painted. The
murals are going to be touched
up too, but who knows how or
by whom?

The librarians have a great
deal of trouble finding books
because all the call numbers are
upstairs in the impenetrable.

And of course the Commons
sounds like a mixture of a bee
hive and the cheering section
at a Notre Dame football game
The Commons being the Mecca
of all State College, it isn’t ex-
actly conducive to study. We'll
certainly be glad to get back to
the new-old Library,

Slate President,
Soccer Proposal

For Assembly

‘The first assembly of the school
will fei as its main speaker,

Dr » R. Collins, Pre
New York State College for
ers. A aew time, 12:35 p.m
been sipointed for assemblics,
this plan will continue for the com-
ing year.

A Soccer team for Stace will be
proposed o Student Association. Mr
Raymond Ver Manager of the
Co-op, will speak to the students.
Several announcements are to be
given, and a constitutional amend-
ment, relating to a change in the
restriction of Election Commission
rules, will be presented

Student Council Wednesday
night selected the members for the
Frosh Banner Committee. Barbara
Peace, Peter Telfer, Theodora Mc-
Carthy and Donald Collins make wp
the committee, whose duty it is to
accept the banner on Activities Day
and to take charge of Campus Day
for their class, Jacqueline Oothouse
and Graham Zeh have been select-
ed to direct the Skit Committee on
Campus Day

The Council suggests that all or-
ganizations on campus subject to
rulings of Student Council, submit
their charter or constitution, to the
Constitutional Committee

All students are asked to notive
the seating chart for assembly
posted throughout the school

Openings Available
In Commerce 10 Class

Dr. Milton C. Olson, Director of
Training for Commerce, has an-
nounced that there are facilities
available for several additional stu-
dents in Beyinning ‘Typewriting,

* Commerce 10, which meets in Room

302, Draper, Monday through Fri-
day at 12:35 pan

This course does not carry degree
credit’ but) counts as two hours on
a student's schedule. It ix open to
any student whose schedule will
permit its addition. He need not be
a Commerce major, Registration for
the class is to be made ut the Reg-
istrar’s office not later than Mon-

* daty

Request Tryouts For Primer

Frances Kessler ‘50, Editor-in-
Chief of Primer, has announced
that any freshman interested in
writing, doing iustrations, or work-
in on the business staff of Primer,
should contact her as soon as
possible through Student Mail.

Collins To Welcome Freshmen
At Reception In Pierce Tonight

NEWS Lists
Graduate Rate,
Soph Openings

Shirley Wiltse, Editor of the
NEWS, has announced that a
special subscription rate has been
established for Graduate Students,
that there are openings for tryouts
from the Sophomore class for the
positions of Sophomore Desk Edi-
tors, and that all organizations on
Campus should appoint one of its
members to take care of the cor
spondence between the NEWS re-
porters and the organizations.

Inasmuch as the graduate tax
does not include a copy of the

paper, a special yearly rate has
been offered. Miss Wiltse requests
that Graduates do not pick up the
NEWS unless they submit their
bseriptions to either her or to
e Scism ‘50, Circulation Man-

ge

Miss Wiltse also requests that all
organizations appoint one of their
members to be responsible for the
news of that organization and to
hand that individual's name in at
the P.O. It is extremely important
that all persons answer their notes
promptly in regard to the NEWS.
All publications should be in the
P.O. either by Tuesday night or not
later than Wednesday afternoons

Any members of the class of 19:
who interested in working on
the newspaper are urged to contact
Miss Wiltse by Student Mail
come to the P.O. Tuesday and Wed-
nesday nights at 7 p.m. ‘Those
among the tryouts who qualify by
merit will be eligible for selection
(o the Sophomore Desk Editor posi-
tions to be chosen in November.

ASSEMBLY
TODAY
12:30 P.M.

Sororities Slate

Frosh Welcome

Open Houses will be held for
freshmen and entering Sophomore:
and Juniors by State College soror
ities on Thursday and Friday, Ov-
tober 6 and 7

On Thursday night the following
sorority houses will be open to in-
terested won students Kappa
Delta, Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Phi
Delta

si Gamma, Chi Sigma ‘Theta
Beta Zeta, and Gamma Kappa Phi
will be open on Friday night

The sorority houses will be open
from 7 to 10 pom. Entertainment
Will be furnished at the houses and
refreshments will be served. Fifteen
minute intervals will allow time fo
the women to get from one house

Hosking 50, President
of Inter-Sorority Council, urges all
freshmen to attend since this will
be wn opportunity to see all mem-
bers of the sororities in a group.

Ma!seed Requests Answers
To Student Work Notices

Mrs. Annette 2. Malseed, Secre-
lary to the Dean of Women, who
is in charge of student part-time
employment, has requested all stu-
dents who receive replies or notices
from her via the student’ mail to
reply immediately. All students
seeking employment are requested
to check their mailboxes frequently.

DR. EVAN R. COLLINS

Stokes Releases

Social Calendar
Rules For Year

In order to make the College Ci
endar more accurate and more com-
prehensive and to avoid conflicts in
lime and place, Dr. Ellen C, Stokes,
Dean of Women, and the Faculty-
Student Committee on Student Ac-
tivities request that all organ
ons cooperate by the procedure
listed below

1, Organizations wishing to sched-
ule events can do so every Wednes-
day from 12 to 12:30 p.m. in Dean
Stokes’ office. A representative of
the Social Calendar will be present
at that time.
2, Organizations having — events
scheduled as of last’ year should
the dates corraborated to
make sure there are no conflicts.
All events to be heid in the col-
lege buildings and elsewhere are to
be scheduled in advance in the of-
ce of the Dean of Women
4, Individuals making reservations
for the events must fill out a card
giving information about that event
No time or place will be reserved
unless Mrs. Malseed approves it
All cancellations and changes
in time or place must be reported
in the office of the Dean of Women
6. The names of chaperones for
events shall be reported to the office
of the Dean of Women not later
than one week before the event
akes plice, Cards for making this
report must be gotten at the time
the reservation is made.
7. No social events can be sehed-
ued for the week nights, Sunday
through ‘Thursday

4 In the assigning cf dates and

Continued on Page 6, Column v

Ped Asks Students
To Sign For Pictures

The appointment lst for Peda-
gogue pictures which was posted lust
Week in Lower Draper has hot been
filled up. Willam Ducubleton ‘50,
Editor-in-Chief of the Pedagogue,
announces that there is only one
more Week, until Friday, October 7.
that pictures can be taken at the
Hague Studio, 811 Madison Avenue
between Quail and Ontario Streets.
Therefore, all Seniors, Honoi aries,
Fraternity and Sorority members
should sign up at once. Pictures will
be taken between 9 a.m, and 7:55
p.m, Monday through Friday

Guide's Surname
Will Determine
Arrival Times

The annual President's reception
is scheduled for tonight from 8 to
10 p.m, in the Ingle Room at (Fierce
Hall, according to Dr. Ellen ©,
Stokes, Dean of Women.

In order to eliminate the stand-
ing in long lines which has been
characteristic of past receptions, it
4s requested that the Guides bring
their freshmen according to the
following schedule: A-G from 8~
8:30 p.m. G-P from 8:30-9 p.m.,
and P-Z at 9 p.m, and thereafter.
It is to he noted that the time the
students will attend in accordance
with this schedule will be deter-
mined by the Guide's last name and
not the freshmen’.

List Receiving Line

On the receiving line will be Dr.
Evan R. Collins, President of the
College, and Mrs. Collins, Dr. M, G,
Nelson, Dean, and Mrs, Nelson, Dr.
Ellen C. Stokes, Anthony Prochilo
‘50, President of Student Associa-
tion, and Fatrieia Jai and Joseph
Purdy, Juniors, Co-Chairmen of
Student Guides,

This reception Is held to give the
students an opportunity to meet Dr.
Collins and it also provides a means
for the freshmen to become ac-
quainted with the faculty, Members

Myskunia will also be present
eet the class of 1953.
Program

This reception will complete the
Student Guide Program under the
direction of Miss Jai and Purdy.
The program is to assist the fresh-
men in adjusting to life at State
College, Among the things which it
has sponsored is the Freshman
Weekend at Burden Lake and Lake
Cossayuna, tour of the college build-
ings und correspondence between
the Guides and the freshmen.

Student Guides are to accompany
their freshmen Lo the reception, If
a guide finds it inconvenient to at-
tend, he should find a substitute.

Mrs. Gladys Rand, Social Direc-
for of Pier Hall, and Mrs, H. V.
Woolsey, Manager at fierce Hall,
are in charge of refreshments.

Jiusto To Head
Activities Day

The annual State College Activi-
ties Day wil bs held on Saturday,
October 8th, in the Commons. All

organizations which have

yet made arrangements for set-

ting up their booths should contact

James Jiusto ‘51, Chairman, imme-
quately

All participating organizations will
be charged a table tax of one dollar
to help detray the expenses of the
day

‘Tentative plans for sign-up. are
rangementy Were completed at a
meeiiny of all organzation heads
held yesterday noon,

Open Poetry Contest
For College Students

Acvording to Dennis Hartman,
Chairman of the National Poetry
Association, all State College stu-
dents are cordially invited to sub-
mit verse for publication in’ the
Annual Anthology of College Poetry.

The closing date for submission
of manuscripts is November 5th. All
poetry should be submitted to the
National Poetry Association, 3210
Selby Avenue, Los Angeles 34, Cal-
fornia, and each entry must bear
the author's name, home address,
and the college which he ettends,

PAGE 2

About Newspapers...

“Freedom Goes Where the Newspaper Goes”—
or so says one slogan which has been adopted
for National Newspaper Week.

A special week for almost every subject imag-
inable has been named in recent years, A day for
this and a week for that have been set aside, until
the American public scarcely pays attention to
such announcements any more.

But National Newspaper Week, which begins
tomorrow, and lasts until October 8, represents
more than a commercial publicity attempt. The
week is set aside for the purpose of publicizing
what newspapers do, and the important place they
hold in our commercial, political and social life.

Governor Dewey, officially announcing the week
in New York State, said, “There have grown up
and flourished in New York State a powerful num-
ber of the greatest newspapers in the world.

“Some of them are read intensively in the re-
motest corners of the globe,” he said. “Even those
whose circulation is not so wide are cherished and
supported in their community for the high degree
of professional skill with which they gather and
present to their readers a steady and truthful
stream of news.”

The newspaper and the radio constitute the
main organs for spreading the events of the day.
They are important molders of public opinion
whose influence is not always realized. From the
great dailies in cities down through the country
journals (and college newses), papers cover the
country. At least once a week, almost every person
reads a paper.

Freedom may not exactly go wherever the news-
paper goes—nor is our “free” press necessarily
an unbiased one, but freedom is certainly not pos-
sible among an uninformed population,

College newspapers play a part, if not on a na-
tional scale, in this newspaper coverage.

And that's where the State College News
comes in, We're not influential on a very wide
scale—but still people read the NEWS in some
one hundred and fifty colleges. In exchange for
the papers we send out, we receive the same num-
ber of papers from other colleges, Advertisers,
alumni, and graduates read the NEWS. Sixty of
last year's Seniors have subscribed, in order to
keep up on what goes on at State.

Most important, approximately 1400 State stu-
dents read the NEWS every Friday.

Like the pennies that make dollars, we're a
small part, but college newspapers are important
in the scheme of newspaper coverage in this
country,

And About Us...

We'll be a better spreader of information, if
we can arrive at a system for getting news from

The Sophomore reporters
signed a certain “beat” each
week, including organization heads, faculty, the
Office of the Registrar, and so forth, Frequently
however, in this crowded school, people who are
in charge of an event are not to be found, or
don't answer their notes.

Most organizations want publicity. Why not, in
every organization, have one person designated to
get the news of its activities to the paper. News
can be left in the P.O, or sent by student mail. The
word is cooperation.

for the NEWS are

STATE CCLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL, XXXIV September 30, 1949

Distributor
Collegiate Digest

Momber
Aawoclated Collegiate Press

York
Wished every Friday af th
nied far :
Mreel. 2

State Col
Sollee

Ts
yaad W
at 07.

The News Board
SHIRLEY WILTSE - - ~ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BERNADETTE FREEL - PUBLIC RELATIONS ED.
ANDREW ROSSETTI - - - s6PORTS EDITOR
GRACE SCISM - CIRCULATION MANAGER
JOAN FARRELL ~ ~ - ADVERTISING MANAGER
MICHAEL CORTESE BUSINESS MANAGER
EVELYN WOLFE - - - -~- FEATURE EDITOR
CECELIA BATTISTI ~ = EXCHANGE EDITOR
GOLDIE BRENNER ASSOCIATE EDITOR
GERALD DUNN - - ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MARY FENZEL - - - — ASSOCIATE EDITOR

, “Where will I find the alarm clocks?”

Copyright 1946 by Esquire, Inc., $19 N

Michigan Avenue Chicago! III

The Moth and the Ais

By BERT

Boom—Boom—and the needle of
the seismograph spun crazily from
side to side...

Opening the top of my steamer
trunk—rather a misnomer because
it has never seen a drop of ocean
water—I unconsciously disturbed a
sharp-fanged moth, gleefully di-
esting a slightly worn sleeve of
my G. I. battle jacket, Yet, my
reason for opening the trunk was
quite serious: The papers were
screaming “She's got it—too—Let's
double our Security Measures—Arm
faster—Stockpile more Hiroshima
fire-crackers” and so on ., .

Were we really surprised? The
President of the United States
wasn't! The top military leaders of
the Atlantic - and - Non - Atlantic-
Pact-nations weren't! Even the
scientists weren't! And they stated,
again, that the common denomin-
ator of our supposedly superior
power had rested, till now, on a
four letter word—TIME. Now that
was gone—too,

Well, back to the half-filled moth

. Should I let him finish his
meal? Why not; it isn't often that
the little creature can have himself
a 100% woolen meal—on the sleeve
But my reasons for allowing the
little gourmet his Boul-fill are bas
ed on the following asumption:
One, that the Atomic Bomb poli-
ticlans—on both sides—are fully
cognizant of the weapon's destruc-
tive power; Bikini is still unfit for
human habitation, approximately
three years after the billowy mush-
room rose skyward Two, if
either side is the least historically
minded—and today it is becoming

JABLON

a decided virtue to achieve such
maturity — they might thumb
through the 1918 poison-gas annals
‘and jre-examine its deadly con-
clusions: When one side uses such
a lethal weapon the other side us-
ually retaliates. Result: Both sides
refrained from using poison gas
again . . . but, unfortunately, the
after effects of this brief indulgence
in mass-murder are still observable
in U. S,, French, British and Ger-
man lung sanitariums, open, I am
sure, for inspection at all times...
And, lastly, discussions have al-
ready re-opened in the United Na-
tions Atomic Energy Group on
control of the bomb . with an
excellent chance that both sides
may become a bit educated on the
missile's life-preserving rather than
Mfe-destroying possibilities.
Sooooooc—little moth! eat away;
for my belief is that you won't he
disturbed, again, for a long time.

Communications

To The Editor:

HATS OFF TO THE CO-OP.
Students report 60 second service
on all books. That's what Webster
called ‘COOPeration,

It's interesting to observe that
labor has won its present fight for
longer vacations. It would appear
by the timely work on the library
the proletariot is now enjoying
summers of leisure.

Satirically yours,
Max Fallek ‘51
Don Smith ‘50

NOT OPEN TODAY, LADY — PIN BALL TouRNAMeNT /!

Common-Staier

By EADE and SCHULTZE

The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State Coutece
News.

Judging from the return of the usual worried ex-
pressions and fading tans, college is going full swing
and a full week of Ye Olde Grind has passed.

IN PASSING ...

Seems as though rushing for frats and sororities
during the first semester had some advantages after
all. It doesn’t look as though the upperclassmen are
getting as well acquainted with the frosh as in past
years. Or is it just that the years are taking their
toll and as Juniors, we don’t get around much any
mo’.

A record has been set by the seating chart com-
mittee this year in that they have the chart ready in
the first two weeks of the year. Orchids or onions
are due to the committee according to how you feel
pei the attending of the weekly gatherings of the
clan,

MYSTERIES OF THE WEEK ...

The case of the missing platters . . . Reports from
Campus Commission show that at least twenty rec-
ords used in the Commons by them for the noon-
hour dance sessions were found missing over the
summer, This will undoubtedly be noticeable when
the Commons is opened again for social gatherings
and “there ain't nobody here but us chickens.”

What will be the drawing card at the President's
Reception this weekend? We're willing to bet that
a record number of people will be present

THIS MIGHT BE CALLED A
FLUSH-FLUSH SUBJECT .. .

Paddy, after an investigation of the men’s locker
rooms, reports that 6 out of 10 people apparently
don't know the workings of the plumbing facilities
and requests that the situation be rectified. . .

SOCCER

Far be it from us to condemn or discourage inter-
collegiate sports that will put State into the spot-
light BUT . . if soccer gets the appropriaion asked
for today in assembly, MAA will be receiving approx-
imately one-half of our budget. The question is
the returns from these games enough to warrant it?
It’s up to you.

FRAME-UP ...

Plans are being made for the “Frame-Up" of our
CARE project. No, it isn't as bad as it sounds. Let-
ters received from the CARE organizations in New
York and also from the colleges in rope who re-
ceived our books are now in the possession of Stu-
dent Council and it has been suggested that when
the new Student Union is built that they be framed
and put on display. This scems to be a living as well
as a tangible war memorial.

A GANDER AT OUR GOVERNMENT .. .

At Student Council meeting this week a stranger
walked in on the meeting and asked if he could sit
in on it. It turned out that he was a grad student
here and had been a scholar of student government
at Northwestern University. The meeting in our esti-
mation was a good example of our student govern-
ment. A lot was accomplished and all without train
whistles and tracks

= ABOUT LINES .

All of us no doubt are rather tired of wait
lines but we heard of some people who thought they

would beat the situation. The story goes thusly
some jokester wrote on the Co-op blackboard that
the aforementioned place would be open from 5
am. to 12 p.m. midnight. Accordingly some students
were present bright and early at 5 a.m. outside the
door waiting for books. What we'd like to know. is
what time did they get in to get their books.
Also on the same subje ay Verrey says that under
stem of purchasing books, many have
been found missing and they're not in the lost

and found items of Campus Commission

Have a nice week-end,
too much tea at RPL

kiddies, and don't drink

College Calendar - - -

FRIDAY, MBER 30
12:35 p.m mbly in Page Hall
4 pm. President's Reception, Pierce
Room
Home of the
tory and Art
OCTOBER 1
8 pm. SCA Frosh Protec
8:30 pm. “Home of the Brave
INDAY, OCTOBER 2
pan, Newman Club
Madison Avenue
Newman Club Smoker,
ESDAY, OCTOBER 4
0 p.m. Milne tea for
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6
12 noon IVCF, Room 23
speaker
Forum meeiing,
cussion
Sorority Open Houses; Kappa Delta, Al-
pha Epsilon Phi, Phi Delta
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7
7 pan. Sorority Open Houses;
Sigma Theta, Beta
pa Phi

Hall, Tngle

8:30 p.m, Brave.” Institute of His

SATURDA

‘Vea, Newman Hall, 71

pan Newman Hall

student teachers, Lounge

Rev. Arnold Williamson,
3:30 pn Lounge, Barden bill dis-

7 pm

Psi Gamma, Chi
Zeta, Gamma Kap-

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949

PAGE 3:

~ Myskania Lists

Class Guardians,
College Violations

Myskania has announced the
class guardians, the procedure for
sending warnings, and the penal-
ties for violation of the college tra-
ditions, according to Earle Jones '50,
Chairman of Myskania.

The following Myskania mem-
bers have been appointed class
guardians: Bert Jablon and Shir-
ley Wiltse, Seniors; Anthony Pro-
chilo and Audrey Koch, Juniors;
Christiaan Lievestro and Catherine
Noonan, Sophomores; Earline
Thompson and William Dumbleton,
freshmen.

All classes must give their class
guardians twenty-four hours no-
tice before their meetings are to
be held, All meetings are illegal
without the presence of class guard-
ians.

The
sending
listed below

procedure for
to Myskania is

acceptable
nIngS

1. The warning must be placed
in a sealed envelope in the Mys-
kania mailbox:

2. The warning must include the
following information: full name
of violator, nature of offense,
date, hour, and location where of-
fense took pla and name of per-
son issuing warning.

A person can receive only one
warning for a violation at a cer-
tain time.

penalties for violations of
as follows:

The
traditions are

First offense; Warning from Mys~

kania.

Warning from
publication of
STATE

offense
and the

tor’s name in the
NEWS.

Second
Myskania
the viol
COLLEG!

Apology in public
Association.

Third offense:
before the Student

Fourth offense; Automatic expul-
sion from. office, and ineligibility
for office for the following year.

The list of valid violations of
tradition which are subject to warn-
ing from Myskania are listed in
the Freshnuin Handbook. — Fresh-
men are advised to read the Hand-
book.

| Faculty Footnodes

Collins, President. of
Milton G. Nel-
a meeting of
Presidents on

br. Evan R
the College, and Dr
son, Dean, attended
the State College
September 25, 26, and 27, ‘They
were julso. present at the annual
meeting of the Council of City and
School Superintendents held at
Saranae Lake on September
and 28.

Dr. Vivian Hopkins, Assistant
Professor of English, has returned
to the college after spending her Sa-
Datical leave at Harvard University
doing research on Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Dro Hopkins received a
fellowship granted by the Ameri-
can Associition of University Wo-
men for this work, Her article, “The
Inflenes of Goethe on Kimer
Aesthetic ‘Theory’ appeared in ‘The
Philological Quarterly for October
1948

Dr. Ployd B. Henrickson, Profes-
or of Bdueation, aud) Me. Edward
J. Subol, Coordinator of Field Serv-
lees and Public Relations, attended
the meeting of the Council of City
and School Superintendents on
September 26-27 at Saranac Lake
Dr. Henrickson spoke on “The Use
of Visual Aids in New York Schools
A Challeng

Student Board Of Finance
Requests Payment Of Taxes

Dro Kaward 1. Cooper,
of Commerce, Paculty ‘T
the Student Bourd of Pinunee, his
insted a shitement regurding pay
ment of student und graduate tax
Students who have not paid: their
tax of $17, should go to Dr, Cooper's
alee, Room 301, and pay it as soon
ay possible. Graduate lax is. $7

Payment of student tax is oblig-
atory for graduation 1. «a: the col-

v, says Dr. Couns.

Co-Op Moves Bookshop Lines, Colds, Myskania Cooks
Shatter Indian Summer Daze

To Tunnels Of Husted

It may be of interest to those
State College students who stood
on book lines for the first week
of their 1949-1950 college year,
that on one day $5,000 worth
of books were sold. That meant
that approximately 1,250 books
on that day were asked for,
checked off, and paid for, And
it just so happens that that day
was the one on which Mr. Verrey
well-known to the residents of
VanDerzee, as well as to the
customers of the Co-op, threw
the book-buying business out of
the Co-op, and into the tunnels
of Husted.

That it was a praise-worthy
toss, there can be little argu-
ment. Literally hundreds of
books and students can now get
together in less time than it
took to move one foot ahead in
the "book-line” of last week.

Part of the cause of this rec-
ord crowding for books may be
attributed to the fact that many
of them were ordered early, and
were here, ready to be bought,
before we students got back to
college.

If any students are still un-
willing to “buck the line” for
books, Jet them visit the cafe-
teria-style bookshop in lower
Husted.

Sororities, KB
Elect Officers

Sororities on campus have elect-
ed additional representatives to the
Inter-Sorority Council. At a recent
election Kappa Beta named new
officers for the 1949-50 season,

The following girls were named
to Inter-Sorority Council:

Kappa Delta, Margaret Vonada
‘50; Psi Gamma, Ann Ring Sulli-
van ‘52; Chi Sigma Theta, El
beth Cahill °51; Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Charlotte Skolnick ‘51; Gamma
Kappa Phi, Ethel Heath ‘51; Beta
Zeta, Aun Lee Bradshaw ‘51, Phi
Delta, Marjorie Farwell "2.

AL replacement elections held
this week at Phi Delta, Vivian
Steele ‘50 was named Vice-Presi-
dent, Marjorie Davis "52, song lead-
cr. Mrs, Naney Ruehe accepted the
position of housemother.

Irvin Baume) ‘50 was elected
President of Kappa Beta, Other

include Donald Cohan ‘51,
Vice-President; Fredric Paul ‘51
usurer and Paul Kirsch ‘51, Sec-

Forum To Open Year
With Barden Dispute

Forum will hold its first general
meeting next week, according to
Molly Mulligan ‘50, Speaker. She
has ulso released information con-
cerning plins for posting important
news events und the publication of
Soapbox, Forum's weekly news-
paper,

Porum will open its first: general
meeting on ‘Thursday in the Lounge
at 3:30 p.m. with a discussion of
the Barden bill, ‘The Barden bill was
the issue that caused controversy
between Cardinal Spellman and
Mrs. Roosevelt during the stunmer.
Representatives of both views. will
participate ina panel discussion,

Daily news releases will be post-
ed by Forum members on the Mys-
kania bulletin board, the Faculty
bulletin board and the Forum bul-
letin board, according to Miss Mul-
Vigan,

Any students wishing to publish
articles on polit opinion in
Soapbox may submit them to Bert
Jublon ‘30, Editor

Emil J. Nagengast

Buy Where the Flowers Grow
Morist & Greenhouse

Corner of
ONTARIO. & BENSON
DIAL 4-1125
Yea

Special Attention to
Sororiies und Fraternities

College Florist: for

The British housewife “Queues
up” while Parisians get “en ligne.”
At State, it's “End of the line, Bub!
I've been here since 1:30." Whether
at the Boul to catch Charlie's at-
tention for a cold combo on rye, or
at the President’s reception tonight,
the one behind the other system
will prevail! Habit-forming, isn’t
it?

Indian summer at State seems to
have everyone exhausting the lo-
cal supplies of Kleenex. Even Joe,
the little man who fixes State's
shoes, girls’ for free, men for
double) is sniffling. Speaking of
Joe, who else imparts a dose of
good advice with every pair of re-
claimed loafers?

This semester's crop of practice
teachers have that “Milne look" al-
ready. Then there was the class in
typing when the kids took out the
rolls of their machines and played
catch. Yes, others have the hag-
gard look that comes from skipping
breakfast to make connections to
West Flatbush-on-the-Hudson, Ev-
en Junior Ed, 10, (OK, Ed. 22, but
tradition is strong at State!) isn't
that bad, (But wait till next year,
kiddies!)

Panek Releases

SMILES Plan

Susan Panek, President of
SMILES has released tentative
plans for the coming year for that
organization. Miss Panek has
scheduled an autumn picnic dur-
ing October to welcome and ac-
quaint all freshmen with the chil-
dren at the Home. This picnic will
also enable the children to see
their friends among the upper
classmen,

Work for SMILES will be carried
on by committees, eazh committee
being in charge of a certain ac-
tivity. As in the past, each week-
end will be taken up with some
kind of entertainment for the chil-
dren—hikes, excursions to a place
of interest in Albany, swimming
groups, and pienics. Study hour
during which SMILES members
will help the children with thelr
homework, are being planned for
the coming year.

Miss Panek invites any freshman,
woman or man, who wants to help
out at the Home, to join SMILES
and give the kids all the attention
they need

Pay for it while
you use it!

New Royal Portable

Convenient terms to students!
No. 1 Portable typewriter choice! World's
first truly modern portable typewriter!
Sturdy—built to fast for years!

Only the new Royal Portable has all these
features: FINGER-FLOW KEY PEED
SPACER, “MAGIC” MARGIN, RAPID
RIBBON CHANGER, “TOUCH CON-
TROL.” Plus many more features! Come
in and see itt Easy payment terms {

State College Co-op.
. Tel. 4-6419

Could be that the orders for Ped
pictures (where it says in small
print to look like a future teacher
when facing Dick Dickstein's cam-
era) will continue after the Ped is
all autographed? Any stranger
might think this was Syracuse U.
judging by the white bucks and bold
looks parading through the upper
peristyle for a quick smoke before
that four hour lab,

The fall program has invaded
even the august portals of the Mys-
kania apartments. Numbers one
and two provided a festive air
with servings of spaghetti, cooked
by said individuals last Tuesday
night. Rumors of lamb chops for
next week are circulating. Maybe
instead of English, French, Girls’
Athletics and Industrial Arts for
$2,100, in Alaska, these enterprising
wheels can become cooks at Joe's
Beanery and retire in ten years.

A funny thing happened on the
third floor of Richardson the other
day, Seems a group straggled into
Room 34 hoping to be indoctrinated
with knowledge. A smiling lady of
dramatic fame entered and enquir-
ed in her “Twelve Pound Look”
voice if she were in English 162. To
which a Sophomore in the front
row replied, “No, this is French 18!"
A protest from those who expected
English 26 arose, and so did both
Professor and Sophomore, And
then they say only freshmen and
practice teachers get confused!

The P.O,'s exchange rack looks
sharp, only, if you want to find
the paper from Brooklyn College,
look under out of State. Why not
wander in and look it over? You
can't get in without falling over it,
so at least its’ handy.

So ends the daze of State in its
first two weeks. Don't worry,
could be wors

Stokes Requests
Operetta Tryouts
Asks Students To Try

For Chorus, Orchestra

Openings are still available for
tryouts for the annual operetta,
according to Dr. Charles F. Stokes,
Professor of Music. Dr, Stokes has
also released a statement concern-
ing the Record Hour,

This spring the Gilbert and Sulli-
van operetta, “Patience,” will be
presented. Those interested are ask-
ed to come to Room 28, Richardson,
on Monday at 3:35 p.m. Additional
students are needed for the oper-
etta orchestra and Men's Chorus,
The orchestra meets on T'csday at

:35 p.m. and the chorus on Wed-
nesday at 7:10 p.m.

According to Dr, Stokes, students
may contact Ruth Wales '50, at the
Beta Zeta house, 389 State Street,
t. find out each week's selections
for the Record Hour, These selec-
tions can be heard from 12 noon to
12:30 p.m., every Tuesday in Room
28, Richardson. Dr, Stokes also an-
nounced that there are muny new
recordings available in the Library
which can be borrowed by students.

NAACP To Present
“Home Of The Brave”

All State College students have
been offered special rates at $.65
per ticket to see the dramatic pre-
sentation, “Howe of the Brave" by
Arthur Laurents as given by the
Albany Dramatle Group and spon-
sored by National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
ple today and tomorrow at 8:30
pm, in the Institute of History and
Art. All interested students please
contact Arline Zeilengold, alumna
“49.

The Ohio State..

.

LANTERN

Published by the Ohio State University School of Journalism

VOL. LXVIIl, No, 148 = COLUMBUS, OHIO

Price Five Cont

Pantry Cafeteria, Ino,
Columbus, Ohio

One of the favorite off-campus
gathering spots at the Ohio
State University is the Pantry
Cafeteria, Inc. At the Pantry,
ne in collogo shops every:
where, ice-cold Coca-Cola is
always on hand to complete
the enjoyment of a between-
classes pause or an afternoon
date, As an important part of
student life—Coke belongs,

‘Coke’

Ask for it either way both
trade-marks mean the same thing,

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

ALBANY COCA-

COLA BOTTLING CO,

© 1942, The Coca-Cola Company

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949

Milne To Entertain
Neophyte Teachers

Milne faculty will entertain the
new student teachers at a tea,
Tuesday, at 3:30 p.m, in the college
Lounge. Miss Ludia Murray,
Instructor in Physical Education at
Milne, has been named as Chair-
man of Arrangements.

It has become an annual practice
for the faculty to welcome the neo-
phyte teachers with a tea at the
beginning of each semester. The
tea gives the practice teachers a
chance to meet the supervisors of
Milne.

Hastings, Burgess To Attend
Annual Library Conference

Miss Alice Hastings, Assistant Li-
brarian, and Mr, Robert Burgess,
Professor of Librarianship, will at-
tend the American Library Associ-
ation Conference at Atlantic City,
October 3 to October 6. One of the
features of the conference will be
a meeting for teachers’ college li-
brarians, Also slated on the pro-
gram are meetings of special in-
terest to all librarians.

While attending the convention,
State College Library School grad-
uates will hold a reunion breakfast.

Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast to coast

test of hundreds of men and women whe sin

for St

throat spevialists, making wee

—and only Camels

NOT ONE SING

hy exaininations, reported

Science Club Releases
Plans For Coming Year

Men in various fields of science
have been invited to speak to the
State College Science Club during
its 1949-50 season, according to
Donald Cohen ‘51, President. This
yenr's Science Club is also organiz-
ing tours through the General Elec-
tric and other research laboratories
in the area,

The first regular meeting is
scheduled for October 21. Cohen
invites all science students to at-
tend.

lL Conels

Veonsceutive days. noted

LE CASE OF THROAT

IRRITATION DUE TO SMOKING CAMELS]

Campus Commision Regulations

A. Mail Boxes Regulations
1. All notes sent through the stu-
dent mail must be at least 2” x

noon to 12:35 p.m. on weekdays
and from 2:30 to 5 p.m., on Fri-
days.

4” when folded and dated on the 7, piano can not be used unless

outside. An infringement of this
rule will result in the immediate
removal of notes from boxes re-
gardless of importance.

2, The outside of the note
contain the name, class,
date.

3. No 3” x 5” card posters are to be
placed in the boxes.

4. No books are to be returned
through the student mail.

5. The boxes must be kept free of
Posters.

6. No notes announcing any kind
of meeting are to be put in the
boxes. There will be a meeting
bulletin board provided for such
announcements.

7. Please be careful to pick up and
return to the proper box any
notes that are dropped on the
floor.

8. No stickers
boxes.

B. Lounge Regulations

1. No smoking at any time.

2. No eating at any time.

3. The lounge is a place for social
relaxation and study, not sleep-
ing.

4. No. play

must
and

are permitted on

rehearsal or song re-
hearsals unless proved by
Sceretary or by the Dean of
Wemen and the Lounge Chair-
man
a) from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m.,

3 to 3:30 p.m. or after a
special permission.

5. No amorous manifestations.

6. No card playing.

C. College Grounds Regulations

1, No cutting across the lawns.

2. No eating lunches or drinking
cokes on Campus,

3. Don't throw papers on grass of
aroind walks,

4. Pat cigarette butts and matches
luto containers. PLEASE NOTE
vontainers at the back door of
Draper.

). No holding hands on Campus.

D. ‘The Commons Regulations

1, No cating of any kind whatso-
ever in the Commons

2, C unk in
Commons and not taken outside
to other areas,

3. All coke bottles are to be re-
turned to i ease.

Matches and cigarette butts are
to be put in ash trays

All organizations having offices
in the Commons are requested
to keep their sections neat and
clean
Dancing is

OTTO R. MENDE

THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.

permitted from 12

LO-0-O-NG_ Playing Records

BLUE NOTE SHOP

156 Central Ave. 52-0221
Open Every Bvening Until 9:00
FILMS REVELOPED

the 9

permission has been _ received
from the Commons Chairman,
Martha Downey ‘51, or Florice
Kline 50, Grand Marshal.

8. Coke machines should not be
used by other organizations un-
less proper arrangements have
been made and permission re-
ceived from coke chairman and
Grand Marshal, both.

9. Vie and records can be used by
organizations after permission
has been granted by Vic Chair-
man, Kathleen Ryan ‘52, and
Grand Marshal, both.

10.Do not remove playing cards or
ping pong balls from the Com-
mons, and put them back where
they belong when they are not
in use.

il.Get your nickels and buy cokes.
The machine will be filled at all
times this year.

12, Don't spill cokes on tables and
chairs.

E. Annex and Cafeteria Area Reg-
ulations
Each student is responsible for
own refuse disposal.
i botties and papers
must be placed in the receptacles
provided for same.
3. NO SMOKING at
Annex

4. All posters put in the Annex Ar-
ca must be placed on the bulletin
boi No posters should be
placed on the walls, except those
put up by Campus Commission

5. Smoking is allowed in the cafe-
teria.

any time in

F. Hall Regulations

1. No smoking

2. No congestion in
tween periods

3. Single file down Annex stairs and
no siping on the way.

4. Papers in proper receptacles, not
on floor.

5. Do not congregate in front of the
MAIL BOXES.

3. Locker Room Regulations
No smoking.
Suiteases in shower rooms,
No cating lunch at any time.

corridors be-

Lost and Found Regulations
(See Jacqueline Coplon '52)
Any articles that are found
should be put in the lost and
found box in the lower hall of
Draper

2. When you find something, be
are to put your name and the
necessary data on the Lost and
Sound bulletin board next to the
junitor's office.

40 1f you have lost something, look
on the above mentioned board

ae

1. No cating

2. Students are not to use the
for a cloak room,

P.O.

Mimeograph
Comet Marilyn Lewis ‘62
No one but Campus Commission
has the authority ta use the 1
mieosraph machine, ‘This regils
ton will be enforced
Postet
1 APER: No
Continned on Page Oi

oranges with

Column 51

reds,

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA

PHONE 5-1913

“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOL

ALBANY, N. Y.

Time

U
MEDICAL

There Is Svill Timel!

For What??

HY

XP y
All nest week — Lower Draper, 12 noon to |

sex: ART KAPNER — jose ware

POLICY
pan

oe

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949

IM Football To Begin
Monday On Page Field

Teams Divided

In Two Leagues

Last Year's Champions
Suffer Heavy Losses

Hope to see you out on Page Field
Monday at 4:30 p.m. This means
every student of this college. Yes, it
even means you. For on Monday
the intramural football leagues goes
into action. Yep, Monday brings
with it the start of organized ath-
letics at State for this year.

Two Leagues

Although all the teams have not
signed up as yet there are to be at
least 12 or 13. The amount wanted
was 18 so that three leagues could
be in operation, but since only 12
teams have signed up there will be
two leagues of six teams. The teams
that have signed up and their eap-
tains are

Suspenders—Zanchelli

Beavers—Lamanna.

Finks— Dooley

Lovers— Robinson.

KDR—Brophy

SLS—Griffin

KB—Ganeles

Angels—Holladay

Scrubs—LeBrun

Frosh—Jacobson,

There also are several more fresh-
men who will form a thirteenth
team
Potter Weak

f you can remember,

B" league and Potter

league, with Potter
taking the play-off game. Potter
went through the season undefeat-
ed. untied, and unscored upon, but
in the play off game was scored on
lo break the ice. However, Potter
Will not have as strong a team this
year. They have lost most of their
lean, Gehick, Anmyol, Litusky, and
Zanchelli

These teams seem more evenly
matched this year with several good
prospects {rom the freshman. class
adding to the strength of the teams.
As of this writing there has not
been any division of the teams into
any Teague. Tt w
meeting of the eap
Cooperation Urged

This year the handling of the lea-
wues will be in the hands of Kenny
George and Harvey Milk who urge
100°; cooperation frony the eaptains
cat players. They urge complete at-
tendance at all meetings of the cap-
tains and ask for help in laying out
the fields,

According to the
refs and linemen will be
by teams not playing
Hathaway can work out
With his officiating class,
Will assigh reporters Lo cover
panes.

WAA Plans
Frosh Activities

Phe fall winds are blowing again
wid this year they have brought
With them a host of Red Devils into
the halls of State, ‘These Devils
com to have athletic looking horns,
anu that is gust what WAA wants.

WAA ts ready to start its
welvities onee more. Girls,
vily Son frost, came aver to the
Dorm Meld and join the fun as we
volley

ins yesterday

managers the
supplied

play hockey
Both the ck
heed rivalry
1s he sat 1K practice makes,
pertect a1 had winning,
Hockey teins I The past two years,
Why tot have a hoekey league this
tall?
Hockey Offered
Hovkey will be
diy, Wednesday
340 toa pon

offered on Mon-
and Briday from
There is also Sat-
urday practice from 930 am. to 12
hoon Volleyball, tennis, wid areh
ery will be ollered on ‘Tuesday and
‘Thursday al ternoons.

AML motives will be posted on the
WAA bulletin) board) which ts in
lower Draper in tront of the girls’
locker room. Keep track of the no-
tices so you can also be a part of
the outdoor Ife ut State. Muke
those horns grow tall, Devils of '53.

decided on ata}

* COUrSe

| North

MAA Plans Sports
For Men Interested

MAA, beginning to live up to its
promise for a sport for everyone,
has posted sign-up sheets on its
bulletin board for more fall sports.
Men interested in participating in
any of the scheduled programs are
urged to sign the lists as soon as
possible,

The annual “Let's hurry it up
it's getting cold early this
golf tournament is drawing a
large number of entries from the
19th hole crew. The tournament, an-
nounced as match play, will be held
either at the Normanside or Muni-
cipal layout. There is no cost to the
players, as (he school is allowed use
of the courses.

IM Soccer Underway
Intramural soccer, a
last year, starts cutting its teeth
this fall and again bids for the
sport limelight, Games will get un-
der way sometime next week, ac-
cording to Jim Marsiglio. He hopes
to have all plans set by the middle
of the week and will post a list for
teams on the MAA bulletin board,
Lust year there wasn't too much in-
terest In 1M soccer but from all re-
ports there seems to be a great deal
of enthusiasm, especially among the
freshmen. Games will be played on
Beverwyck and Page Fields.

new sport

Tumblers Organized

According to MAA President
George Glenday, the following peo-
ple have been elected officers of the
tumbling club: Frank DiGregorio,
President, Ed Sikora, Vice-President,
Mary Borys. lary. There will
be an organization meeting held
Monday noon, and a clab meeting
Wednesday night outs for the
club will be held every Wednesday

ym, The nev

ary period, and upon proving their
worth as tumblers will be made of-
ficial club members

In the past the tumbling club has
put on an exhibition at State Fair
1d between halves of all home bas-
ball games. This schedule, as in-

dicated, will be carried on this year

Out On A Limk

Football has started all over the
country and many sports writers
have made their selections for the
coming season. So we have stuck
our necks oul too, Here they. are.
The top team in the nation: is of
Notre Dame; close behind
are Okluhona, Cornell, and Micht-

n, ‘Tulane and SMU round out
the top six teams.

Looking wll the way Lo New Year's
Day here are our bow! selections
Rose So, Cul. vs. Minnesota
Sugar Oklahoma ys. ‘Tulane
Cotton SMU ys. Tennessee.
Orange Miss. vs. No. Carolina,

jean Selection
would be complete
without an merican team
here is) ots cks. SMU's Dowk
Walker of course cback of the year),
Carolina's Charlie Justice,
Northwestern's Art Murwkowski
amd an outsider Bddie Price from
‘Tulane. Up front is the all-Ameri-
can line of Owens, Oklahoma, and
Hart, Notre Dame, ends; Wistert
Michigan, and Houston, Harvard,
Nomeliii, Minnesota, and
Jsatypl guards; and
Minnesota, centering
the hind
Coach of Year
Chosen us coach of the year be:
fore proven ts) Madison “Bell of
SMU. Leon Hart of Notre Dime will
be the lineman of (he year, Wallace
Higures, with Vie Janowiez of Ohio
State und Bob ‘Toneff, soph back
and soph lineman, respectively, uf
the year
Mis ix af course just
predicuion and we don't want to
hear how wrong we are. We know
that they all won't be right but
With the State College Sport Staff
experts collaborating we are bound
to be close,

aur own

Football Managers Release
| M Rules For ‘49-'50 Season

We have been requested by the
managers of Intramural football
league to print a copy of the foot-
ball rules. The following are last
year's rules and they will be, for
the most part, the same this year.
Any changes will be posted on the
MAA bulletin board.

1949 Intramural Football Rules

Rule I

Sec. 1 Team: A team shall be
composed of six players,

Sec 2 Playing Field: Those fields
“arked by the Association before

‘age Hall. Field to be used to be
on posted schedule.

Section 3 Uniform; Regulation
physical education wearing apparel
shall be worn. This shall consist of
shorts (long trousers permissible if
rolled above the ankles), sneakers
or basketball shoes, athletic sup-
porters, and_ shirts.

Section 4 Eye Glasses: Eye glasses
shall not be worn except those ap-
proved.

Section 5 Regulation Footballs:
Balls provided by MAA shall be the
regulation balls for this league.

Rule IL

Section 1 Frotest: All protests
shall be made in writing to the In-
tramural Athletic Committee of
MAA not later than 24 hours after
termination of the game.

Section 2. Decisions concerning
protest shall be made by the Intra-
mural Athletic Committee and shall
be final.

Rule IIT

Section 1 Tackling: The ball car-
rier shall be considered tackled
when, in the judgment of the offi-

Waa-Hoa

By PAT JAI

peanuts, coke—AND—en-
tertainment! All of this is free to
sh who attend the WAA
reception on the Dorm Field
Saturday afternoon, The activities
start at two o'clock and will last
until five-thirty. WAA Council will
once again headline the program in
an amusing—-(we hope)—skit, Re-
freshments will be plentiful and for
the athletically inclined frosh, bas
ball games and volleyball will pe o1
ganized. If you're Interested in
WAA, if you like to play baseball,
if you're hungry or if you're just
a frosh—come out Saturday at two
and join the fun! P.S. Upperclass-
men are invited also,
Hockey

Once again little white balls are
being madly knocked around the
Dorm Field by the coeds, Hockey
seuson is here and with it bruised
shins. For the first time in several

rsa hockey league Is being plan-
mes will be held from eleven
to twelve on Saturday mornings. A
challenge ts hereby made from the
class of ‘51 to the grand ole Seniors’
in the class of 1950. The challengers
are still confident after their defeat
of '62 in the rivalry game last year
and are ready to take on all com-
ers, Come on, Sophs and frosh, or=
ganive w team and join the fun,
Football Trip Plan

Arrangements have been made to
allow the State girls to attend the
Army-VMI football game to be held
at West Point on the 29th of Octo-
ber, Although the sign has been
posted a week there has been lttle
response, Could it be that the State
girls lack the interest in football
to want to tke a trip to West
Point?

‘Tumbling club is once more be-
ginning as the most strenuous:
MAA-WAA club on campus. This
year the members are hoping to
divide the club into groups of vary-
ing wbilily und to put on a great
many more exhibitions than in the
past. ‘There is always room for more
people who like lo exercise — by
standing on their hands or by doing
the flying angel
Weekend At Johnson

While the weather is nice, Camp
Johnson is the ideal place to spend
uw relaxing weekend with delicious
home cooked food and plenty of
rest. Anyone can spend a weekend
there if they make arrangements
beforehand with Edie Kelleher. Be-
fore the snow falls and mid-sems
descend upon us, why don't you
take a few days off to enjoy the
beautiful fall weather?

Apples,

cials, he has been touched by an
opponent with both hands simul-
taneously at or below the belt line
and to the rear.

Section 2, Holding the ball car-
rier: Grasping, holding, or blocking
the ball carrier in any manner shall
be considered illegal. Penalty: First
down at the point of violation or
at the point of previous down (cap-
tain's choice),

Section 3. Blocking: Blocking, as
defined by the National Collegiate
Athletic Association Rules, shall be
permitted.

Section 4. Straight Arming: There
shall be no straight arming. Pen-
alty: Fifteen (15) yards from the
point of violation.

Rule IV

Section 1. Playing time: The
length of playing time shall be 28
minutes, this divided into 4 equal
periods. There shall be 1 minute
between the first and second, and
the third and fourth quarters.
There shall be 5 minutes between
the second and third quarters.

Section 2. Officials: There shall
be one referee, one umpire, and one
head linesman. The duties of these
officials shall be those described in
the National Collegiate Athletic As-
sociation Rules,

Rule Vv

Section 1. Substitution; The sub-
stitute shall report to any official
only when the ball is dead.

Section 2. Eligible substitutes:
Any bona-fide member of a team
may enter or leave a game an un-
limited number of times. A substi-
tute must take part in at least one
play before he can be replaced. One
play must transpire before a with-
drawn player may return to the
game.

Section 3. Bona-fide member: Any
player signed and approved for a
given team by the Intramural Ath-
letic Committee.

Rule VI

Section 1, Free ball: A free ball
is a ball which is in play but not

fon and control of any

by either side.
b. A blocked kick which does not
cross the line of scrimmage is a free

c. A lateral pass will be consider-
a fi ball even after striking
the ground,

Rule VII

Section 1, The kick-off shall be
made from one-half the distance
from the goal line to the mid-field
stripe,

Section 2. After touch-back or
safety, the appropriate action shall
take place ten yards from the goal
line.

Section 3. The optional inbounds
spot after an out-of-bounds kick-
off shall be one-half the distance
from the goal Ine to the mid-fleld
stripe or at point of out-of-bounds.

Rule VIIT

Section 1, After the pass from
center and during play any player
of the offensive team may become
the ball carrier,

Section 2. Offensive team must
have at least 3 men on the line of
scrimmage.

Section 3. 15 yards must be gain-
ed in 4 attempts for a first down

Rule 1X

Section 1, Unless otherwise spec-
ifcally stated in the above, the Na-
tional Collegiate Athletic Associa-
tion Rules shall apply

State Girls Plan
Trip To Point

You lucky, lucky girls. All 37 of
you, Yes, right now on the WAA
bulletin board there is a sign up
sheet for 37 girls who want to go
see Army and VMI clash In a foot-
ball game on October 27. Only 37
can go, and a bus will take them
down and back. It will cost $2.75
for the bus trip, and tickets are $1.50
for end ne seats and $3 for
side line seats, The list must be in
by October 21,

This ts not being sponsored by
WAA, although they are handling it.
What we want to know is why the
boys can't go too. If this trip is
successful there may be another,
and then the fellows might be lucky
too—hun!

The Spectator

‘by ANDREW ROSSETTI.

This week, just as last, we were
strolling through the halls seeking
athletic information. We tried once
again to get an interview but only
partially succeeded. For the most
part our information comes from
various available records,

It seems, by way of Binghamton,
State acquired a new athletic direc-
tor tabbed Merlin Hathaway, Mr.
Hathaway, born and reared in the
Binghamton neighborhood, played
most of his pre-college athletics at
Greene High School, just outside
of Binghamton. There he compiled
quite a record. He participated in
basketball, football. baseball and
track, Needless to say he was a
standout performer in all the above
mentioned sports, being also very
active in extra-curricular activities,
He was valedictorian of his class
pnd Fresident of Student Associa-

lon.

Enters Cortland

After graduating from High
School, he entered Cortland State
Teachers College. At Cortland, as
at Greene, he was an outstanding
competitor in football, baseball, bas-
ketball and track, setting a few
amazing records. Mr, Hathaway
holds the school record for the 100
and the 220 yard dashes. In 1939, he
booted the longest drop kick in col-
lege football.

Upon graduating from Cortland
he entered the professional ranks
in football and basketball perform-
ing for Pittsburgh and Wilkes-
Barre respectively. Being forced to
end his professional career because
of an injury, Mr, Hathaway entered
State College at Albany to complete
graduate work, He then taught in
the Central Schools for a few years
and coached basketball, baseball and
football. Incidentally, in '41-'42 and
'42-'43 he coached champtonship
teams in football and basketball, In
1944 he came to Milne as athletic
director and then in '46 jumped to
State. At State for the past three
seasons he has coached varsity bas-
ketball and baseball. Over this three
year period his basketball teams
have won a total of twenty games
while losing thirty-five,

Looking Ahead

Again as usual the future pre-
sents itself and the well known
question is asked, as to State's fu-
ture position in intercollegiate ath-
letics. As for the immediate future
and we quote—there will be a big
jump over ast year. Inquiring
About the far future and again we
quote—things look promising.

Once again the trail comes to an
end, we didn't get our interview but
Just a few facts and figures,

Soccer Squad
Begins Practice

Twenty-five men of State College

heralded the call of soccer this
week, and each night they have
been practicing on Page Field. These
men show great promise tn forming
an excellent squad, Most of them
have had high school experience,
and are now polishing off the rough
edges in fundamentals, All of the
men understand that the status of
the team is undecided as to whether
State may be able to compete on
an Intercollegiate basis,

The men have shown more than
Just interest In soccer. With the
support of Student Association,
they will be able to give State an
intercollegiate sport to be proud of,

Lack of Equipment

At present they are practicing in
gym sults, sneakers, and without
the ald of shin guards or shoes,
They haye been playing with a defi-
clency of equipment because of the
tremendous cost involved, Today a
proposal will be brought before the
Association requesting sufficient
funds to properly equip the team
and cover traveling expenses,

The men who have been on the
field will appreciate your support
today. Speak up and make yourself
heard; your opinions will be apprer
olated,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1949

TPB Releases
Placement List

Of Graduates

The following graduates
found employment,
Elmer Mathews, Director of Teacher
Placement Bureau:

Marie Holz, Lake George, Social
Studies and French; Edna Long,
Tioga, Mathematics and. Science;
Stanley Abrams, Davenport, Social
and Guidance;
Richfield Springs,
Science and Mathematics; Malcolm

according to

Laemmerzahl,

Knapp, Stratford, Social Studies;
Robert Tucker, Granville, English;
Grace Brink, Grahamsville, Latin
and English; Lucy Lytle, Roxbury,
and Science;

State Education
ment, Division of Research; Hilda
Fiedler, Hampton Bays, Long Is-
Mary O'Neil, Schenectady,
Michael Letko, LeRoy,
Science; Helen Williamson, Center
Moriches, English; Ann May, Cen-
tral Valley, Science and Mathema-

Mathematics

Angela Ricci,
and Mathematic:

Social Studies;
Mary Cheatham,
jorie Fusmer,
Harry Weiler, Valley Stream, Ma-

Delanson, Commerce,

Stokes Releases Rules
For College Calendar

(Continued from Page 1, Column 4)

rooms priority will be given to those
events which are most important to
the college as a whole, The Com-
mons may not be used on either
Monday or Wednesday nights when
the Library is open.

events will be sched-
uled on the same nights as a Music

sentation, a Varsity Basketball game
or another major college event,

H.F. Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
Founded 1905

157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.

L. G. Balfour Co.

Fraternity Jewelers

Phone 4-2036

JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS
PROGRAMS

Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
Waterford, N.Y.
roy Adams 8-2523

30 Murray Ave.

———————

STUDIO

“portraiture At Its Finest"

HOLLYWOOD COMES

eeetesmnererserememen

YOUR PORTRAIT

OPEN 0:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment

TELEPHONE 4-0017

811 MADISON AVENUE

Skidmore Tells Of Nuremberg Trials, Concentration Camps;
Recommends Plan Through Language For World Cooperation

When the United States post at Poland should be uprooted and lit- and subsequent conviction of the
Casablanca was being closed in Au- erally abolished. doctors involved.
gust 1945, Naval Lieutenant (sg.) Few of the lawyers who prepared after recounting all these tales
Willard E, Skidmore, was up for re- the case were bi-lingual. Dr. Skid- of horror and crime, Dr. Skidmore
assignment. His records showed that more assisted with both German relaxed and with a tone of vast tol-
he had knowledge of German and and a few French translations. Ob- eration continued, “I think there is
since the famed Nuermberg trials scure points, upon which the con- a lot c? good in Germany yet.
were in the process of preparation, yiction of various men rested, were There is definitely good in their
he was transferred to Paris. sorted out of countless records and }iterature and philosophy of the
‘There, alter tests to determine his books, One group, a pictoral record pre-Nazi era of 100 years ago. The
fluency in the German language, he of the atrocities of an SS. raid on motivation for my return to teach-
was assigned to the translation of Warsaw, was condemning in itself. ing German was this belief in the
documents, files, and records con- Medical experiments carried a fundamental good of Germany.
fiscated from Nazi offices. at Dachau camp included tests o! “a ,
‘At present, Dr. Skidmore may be endurance, according to doctors’ re- =e the peme: of, Hie bias Hout
found in Room 11, Richardson, @ ports, Prisoners were subjected to U” nt be eae fe Tangiane bar
far cry from Dachau. tests of pressure changes simulating hated fee Ay oie is
Outstanding, in the opinion of drops in altitudes, wet and dry cold "ers Should be I
Dr. Skidmore, is the complete lack tortures, and to inoculations of To get along with or to combat a
of regard for the individual as ex- malaria for cure research. None of people it is necessary to understand
pressed in the documents that he these persons was given a chance them, in their own language, thinks
translated, Forty volumes of rec- for survival Dr. Skidmore.
rds, seized from the office of the The interpreters were given ample
Governor General of Poland, show opportunity to delve into the true Annex Elects New Officers
the policy making behind the atro- core of Nazism. Dr. Skidmore has ;
city campaign in that country. At pictures of preserved human heads, New officers for the 1949-1950 sea-
the trial, this Governor made a and memories of human-skin gloves, son were named at an election held
statement that he never had been pictures and book-bindings. last week at Sayles Hall Annex.
an anti-Semite, while in the trans- One alphabetized list of persons Robert Derue ‘52, was elected
lated records appeared a speech in who were medically certified as dy- President. Social Director will be
which he declared that the some ing of heart failure, in regular five- Robert Bell 52. Robert Sinkeldam

Sclence three and one-half million Jews in minute intervals, led to the arrest ‘53, will serve as Treasurer.
Robert Dickin-

ra

. Posters must be of college lev

Regulations

(Continued from Pages, Column 5)

letters that clash; use good, at-
tractive color schemes.

. Greys, greens, blues best with

white or black letters.

. Size: % size for meetings; full

size for advertising,

. All posters must be approved be-

fore they may be put up. The
poster chairman, Charlotte Skol-
nick ‘51, or the Grand Marshal,
Florice Kline '50, will approve
them at 9 a.m. and 12 noon if
they are put on Campus Com-
mission desk in the Commons.

no crayons; time must be spent
on them; no messy jobs accepted.

Receives Second Warning

Myskania announces that Doro-
thea Neth '53, has received her sec~
ond warning for violation of a State
College tradition.

Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps

THOUSANDS OF ITEMS

Central Variety Store

313 Central Avenue
Open Every Night Till 9

"CHESTERFIELDS ARE COMPLETELY

SATISFYING. THEY'RE MILDER...

MUCH MILDER..IT'S MY CIGARETTE."

starninc Iv “EASY LIVING “’

WER LATEST RKO RELEASE

Copitiahe 1919, Lisatrt & Mivtas Toracco Co,

CHESTERFIELD

eyte MILDER! They re TOPS -/ vine i soon

WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS

HEAR DR, NELSON

State College News “==

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1949

VOL. XXXIV NO. 3

SIGN FOR ACTIVITIES TOMORROW

Nelson To Talk, Students Favor Soccer Proposal,
Students To Vote Schedule Debate For Assembly

Do you think that the proposed
soccer plan justifies the expense?

At Assembly
Would this plan interfere with

i H basketball schedules? Would you
Alter Rivalry Committee, basketball, schedules? Would you

WAA Voting Method assembly?
Ten students, representing differ-

Dr. M. G. Nelson, Dean, is sched- ent classes and varied interests
uled to speak in assembly today. were asked these questions during a
Also on the agenda is voting on a News poll this week. As a result, a
constitutional amendment, relating general cross-section of student
to a change in the restriction of opinion was obtained.
Election Commission rules, and the Debate on the issue is scheduled
proposal for a Soccer team for to take place today. Several of those
State. questioned reserved the right to

IGC has prepared a survey sheet Withhold their “yes or no” until
for a topic for the year to be used After such debate
in. its weekly seminars, The For convenience, the direct state-
sheets will be distributed in assem- ments will be quoted:
bly. Several announcements are to Lois Prescott '51, looked interested
ba given, and said: “Considering the money
Change Rivalry Committee spent on golf, bowling and such

Student Couacil voted to add a other sports and the number of their
Miskania member to the Rivalry Participants, it is a good investment,
Committee asa voting representa, Siena is building up her teams and
tive, The representatives from WAA Mlercollegiate rivalry will be im-
and MAA will continue in an advi- Portant in the future. T would vote
ROLY, REDHGINY Another strong “yes” came from

WAA representatives and man- Joe Purdy ‘51, as he said, “Any
agers have been removed from the sport that brings the men ‘out
list of class officers and from class that they have a good time is worth
ciing lo WAA officers and WAA the expense!” Joe doesn't believe
voting that the same men will be interest-

f& poll will be conducted of stu- ed in basketball as are in soccer
dents to discover what they desire In the “maybe but—" class is
in the way of cafeteria service
‘those wishing to work on the poll

may sign up on the Myskania bul- Hi k L
ar bee osking Lists
Collins Promises Adequate Coaching p+
Dr. Evan R. Collins, President, has J S
promised tiat, if the Soccer motion ime ocheauie
is passed, adequate coaching for rH
text sear will be taken eare of by Fi S
the addition of another member to or orort 1es
the coaching staff. As any games — The schedule for the sorority open

substitute for football,

of Paul Kirsch ‘51, who thinks, “By
playing RPI and Union the kids
will get around more." Paul thinks
sorcer is a great fall sport but it
wouldn't Interfere with basketball
siuce we would have one coach for
both sports.

D:

dent body and for the number of

participants. Soccer could be play- S | ES I ;
ed, but as intra-murals." M L nvites

give us a fall spo
sixth of the cost of football, He
maintains that the soccer games
will be almost over before basketball

reader of last wee Bue op
budget calls for less than one third Md Avenue opposite North Lake sented to the freshmen by William
the cost of basketball with an equal Avenue, © :
number of participants, tn how 8! #t 2 p.m. and will be followed Class

- Bonfire, Dance, |
Skit To Highlight

Evening Program

The annual Activities Day, which
is the formal opening of extra-cur-
ricular activities and Rivalry, is
scheduled for tomorrow, according
to James Jiusto ‘51, Chairman.
Among the day's events will be the
signing up for activities, the un-
veiling of the Senior class banner,
the presenting of the freshman class
banner, the Sophomore reception to
the freshmen including the skit, the
bonfire and sing. The All-College
dance will conclude the day's ac-
tivities,

At 1 p.m, the upperclassmen and
freshmen will enter the Commons
to sign up for the various organ-
izations, Those having tables in the
Commons are as follov Women's
Athletic Association, Men's Athletic
Association, Dramatics and Arts
Council, Music Council, Debate
Council, Forum, Campus Commis-
sion, Inter-Group Council, Classical
Club, Commerce Club, French Club,

Phyl Harris ‘51, Her comment was,
“We should have a fall sport but it
shouldn't cost so much in the be-
ginning. It shouldn't interfere with
basketball because that is played at
night.”

If a grad student may voice an
opinion, Jim Brophy ‘49, would like
to point out that in the beginning
the program might not pay but in
the long run it would become a good

Circulation seems to be the aim

An emphatic “no" came from

JAMES JIUSTO '51
ynday ‘50: “The MAA bud-

et ix getting too big for the stu-

Pat Brady and Audrey Weller,

: Bes bares: Wet Math Club, Pan Amigos, Commut-
Juniors, seem heartily in’ favor of C I] S d ‘
the recommendation, Says Pat ollege tuaents Pi LOM TUEE_ Padseonta,
"E ‘ / . .
Christian Fellowship, Hillel, New-
aig solleae mais {oe prowl efile To Home Picnic smn cho, Suen Sueaien A
ey One iid. these “who . SMILES invites all State College of America. Contrary to last year,
Fallew: soccer (wii earns through students to attend the Albany the News will have its stand in
with basketball.”

mer, Press Bureau, Inter-Varsity

pn though it's a Jot of money,

ciation and Inter-Zionist Federation

{ will give us a

Home tor Children's Reception for the Publications Office and all stu-
ig i . seay wij) Ue freshmen, The reception will dents should go there to sign up.
Bi Taylor ‘5 ae raaes Pd be a picnic to be held Sunday after- Lyons To speak

Y one noon irom 2 to 6 p.m. according “The banner ceremonies will take
to Beverly Reynolds ‘60, General place at 3:30 p, m. William Lyons,
Chairman President of the Senior Class, will
; Those attending will assemble in unveil the 1950 banner and he will
5 rby ‘sy, (he chapel in the Administration also speak on the histor’ hat
» Wetherby ‘51, a peak on the history of that
", motion, “The Buiding at the Home on New Scot- class. The 1953 banner will be pre-

Avenue. Of ‘al welcoming will be- Englehart, President of the Juntor

this year would be practice games, houses to be held tonight in order many sports can the needs of 26 PY, ® Short entertainment program, The evening will begin with the

the pri
swered sufficient for this year,

Enrollment Hits

portunity to
the gi

the residence:
as group has been
nounced by Margaret Hosking

ent coaching staff is con- {0 give the freshman women an op- men be met for $887; ane of State's rae Anew atid, ier ante ue of Sophomore reception for the fresh-
s and purposes is to meet these desires, SE ee a tec nee
isn’t it? The two seasons would over-

holding “Open House" for the aft- “Coméimued on Page 6, Column 1)

soon, Will be held for the students,
, lap a little but a good deal of bas- ° pis : ,
President of Inter-Sorority Council. ketball's conditioning would already , 208,, Tantum me maa ebster roup

Freshmen visited Kappa Delta, Al- be present in those who can partici- Ll 52, will conduct the children

% pha Epsilon Phi and Phi Delta last pate in both i" Stan
Record Height night “T surely would vote ‘yes’ for 1 MON. A Tug-o'-War between §

The freshman girls will go to the sincerely feel that State Coll
Wn R. Collins, President, an= POUSes trom 7 to 11 p.m. with fif- does need a 1
y that New York State Cole (el minutes to go from one house sport, namely, soccer

Dr. E
noun !
leat for ‘Teachers, a unit of the (@.tother. The class has been di-

in games and other forms of

re

students and the Home children will Slates Program

be staged, together with a softball ‘The Margaret Webster Shakes-
name, Both events feature a mixed Peare Company will appear In Page
team. Anyone interested in playing Hall Auditorium on Monday  after-

intercollegiate

State University of New York, has Yided alphabetically into four
completed registration of an’ alle BfOUDS and the freshman’s surname
Time record. number. of students WH! determine the time which she
tis year, The total. student body Will visit cach house In accordance
ors Ube econt antiiniane com, With the following schedule: 77:45
pared to 1430 in 1948-49, ‘Phe press Bel» Psi Gamma, A-D; Chi sigma
ent student body includes 624 men Theta, E-L; Beta Zeta, M-R; Gam-
4024/9, a new high for that group, ™ Kappa Phi, S-2; 8-B:45_p.m.,
and women (598%). Veterans 9! Gamma, Ch! Slumn Theta,
number 230 or 14.15 of the student M-R: Beta Zeta, 8-2; Gamma Kap-
body, a drop of almost 24% from DAP Aad 6 p.ny Pal Gam-
year, while the graduate student en- 2 MR ma Theta, 8-2;
rollment increased {rom 139 to 282. A-D, Gamma Kappa
aonew high, ‘The undergraduate 10-10:45 pom. Pst Gum-
student body also represents a new 3-4; Chi Sigma Theta, A-D;
high Bet Zeta, E-L; and Gamma Kap-
Partially accountable for the in- PPh, M-R
creased interest in graduate study "The addresses of Une respective
is the fact that commencing with heuses are as follows: Pst Gumma,
March 1950, all teachers of aca- jouth Lake; Chi Sigma
demic subjects in publie high 90 Western Avenue; Guin-
schools must complete a five-year M™ Kappa Phi. 357 Washington
program of preparation, ‘The grade AVENUES and Bela Zeta, 389 Slate
tute group is drawn from 68 dif- *

ferent colleges und universities in ‘

the United States, as far South as Women’s Clubs Plan

Florida and Louisiana and as far

West ats Kansas Sanroma Concert
The Albany Association of

Women’s College Clubs will present

For Violation Of Tradition aeconcert by the pianist Jesus Maria
Sunroma, for the benefit of its an-

Paul Downes has received a nual scholarship, according to Dr.
second warning from Myskania for Elizabeth H. Morris, Professor of

Myskania Releases Warning

you, and you?" and, “Won't you

two most repeated phrases at
our annul President's Recep-
tion |i

two most significant, Everyone
went to say “how do” Lo our new

fo wish the taste of Friday-
Hight suppers out of thelr
mouths

heels, the powdered faces there
that night. Oh, to hear
the rustle of party dresses, and
to smell the min;
in an overcrowded room. but
we'll have to wait another year
kids

absolitely the greatest by lar to S@NZO Announces
see students and faculty togeth-

er and getting along tremend- Cover Contest Rules
ously well, It's a great way to

start out a new year,

he have many more of those
warm handelasps,

Bi SIAL MOLL ant te Sign NOON and evening, October 24, un-
Heels, Satins, Plumed-Hats iy on the SMILES. butlelin’ beued der the sponsorship of Dramatics
Highlight Annual Reception lll Lower ‘Draper and Arts Council of New York
ee oe jeaedod si in ‘The program will conclude with State College for Teachers, “Julius
a'you do? And you, and yienie supper for all on the uth- Caesar” will be presented” by the
lotic field. ‘Phe supper will be sexv= CoMpAny Mr the afternoon perform.
ed by the children from the Home. #8¢e Which will get underway at
In case of rain, the party will be 2:30 p.m, and “The Taming of the
held in the Chapel and all students Shrew." will make up the evening's
will be invited to eat in the cot- ¢tertainment, the curtain rising at
tages with the children, 8:30 p.m, Students of State Col-
‘On Activities Day, SMI lege may use thelr Student ‘Tax
have a lable i) the Commons, 4 ficket for one performance only,
all freshmen and upperclassmen are Wd HC they wish to see the other
invited to sign up. if interested, Plly. they must buy a ticket at the
Stuart Gates "Sl, is in charge of Tesular price, Student Tax tickets
this Activities Day. desk may be used at either the after-
At the SMILES Bord Meeting, 08 or evening performance
Joan ‘Tantum 53, was appointed Miss Webster's Company. appear-
historkin, and will have w SMILES ¢d here last year, at which Ume
serupbook including photographs ‘hey. presented the Shakespearian
tuken at previous functions Works, “Macbeth,” and “Hamlet,”
Hoiie: foi display. Lalllin V The troupe, as of March, 1949 had
SI. was placed. in eharges of Ae- performed 211 times to’ audiences
tivities Day. publicity totuling 180,000,
Suurring in the productions are
Louisa Horton, Kendull Clark, and
David Lewis, Music is arranged by
Lehman Engel.

another cup of that deli-
» punch?” were probably the

Friday evening
They were also probably the

futher" and to pet something

Oh! to see again the hats. the

gain

ed cologne:

Quite frankly, though, it was

Press Association To Meet
sign of the Directory have b At State, Freel Announces
nounced by Christina Sanzo According to Bernadette Freel '50,

Editor. resident of the New York State
1. Size of cover to be 6 inches by ‘Teachers’ Colleges’ Press Associa-

Contest rules for the co

Here's to Dr, Collins und may

the violation of a State College Education. The concert will be held
tradition.

Upon the first offense, a warning Wednesds
is given not to repeat the violation; — ‘Tickets may be purchas

second warning results in the pub- Dr. Morris, who represents
ion of the violator's name in Wellesley group of the as:
the State College News; the penalty ‘The pri

apology in Assembly. balcony: $1.80.

8 inches tion, the third annual conference
At Philip Livingston High School on Coplon Heads Lost & Found © 2. slack main ink on white paper;

of the Association will be held at

October 19, at 8:30 p.m. Florice Kline ‘60, Grand Marshal, (the final will be reproduced in State College October 21 and 22,
ad from has

announces

d that Jacqueline white or blue) The purpose of this association,

the Coplon ‘62 has charge of the lost 3. Design carried out in line and which is composed of members of
lation, and

ure as follows: orchestra: Students should contact her 4. Required lettering: the word from the eleven State teachers’ col-
for the third warning is a public $3.60, $2.40, $1.80; loge: $3.60, $2.40; through student mail concerning Director

articles which are lost und found, 1949-50,

Found Department this year. mass with brush or pen. the newspaper and yearbook staffs

letters N.Y.S.C.T., year leges, is to foster better relations
and improve publications,