PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
Registrar Names
Second Semester
Honor Students
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
atein, Shirley Haswell, Marilyn Hebert,
Elizabeth Hicks, Patrica dal, James
Musto, Albert Ik Almeda Kibling,
Paul Kirweh, nowrzer, ev
erly Kuhllin sTolun’ Laity
Kennet cr LeViness, Kens
eek tana a MeDonald, Hilda
MaeKenzle, Mu y, Dorothy
Mann, ( Momelo, ‘Otto Mex,
Joan Mitehell, Jennotte Nuffer, Lillian
Olsen, Jean Owens, Susan A, Panek,
Nancy | Passarclll, Hlth Paterson,
Claryee . Lals
Preseott, J Ttoimen-
Ronald Rockhill,
Rosman, i
Lievestro Tells
Of Life Abroad
A letter has been received by Ed-
ward J. Sabol, Co-Ordinator of Field
Services, from Christiaan Liev:
1950 graduate of State College. Mr.
Lievestro is studying in the Nether-
lands under the Fulbright Act which
provides for graduate studying
abroad.
Chris's letter related anecdotes of
his present life at Baarn, details of
his flight abroad and impressions of
the Netherlands.
Touring and sightseeing include
only a minor part of Chris's activi-
ties. As he says, “Here we're really
put to work." The sessions are ex-
tremely long, but they are pleasant-
> ly interrupted by mid-morning and
; afternoon tea.
rin
Irving
ral ‘Tee
IMiams, Shirley Yor=
Ine
Zimmermann
y Cow
Davis
Diltubba,
oa
Gueskie, Gent
Harton, dune Of
Willan Heli
heme Hota
ret daekson, b
an Wanlisky, &
rl
Marion
Dorathy
pi Baware
Jol, “Donald
a
ne. Durathy
hia Maurer, Stanley May
iy Myles. hin
micth Gener, Helene Batten,
ny duseph Bersion. Hy
Mary Pryor, Shirkey Riple
Wer, Kleines Resendinn, Evelyn Rude
Marion Ruta, barey
Ky. Kllwardl
cvinklin Smnit hy
Maguire,
feather
Niel
Therese
fileher,
Joun How
x!
Mary
1
i
K
Wiles Wennet he
Honey Wadna rast
“with our Dutch daily becoming
more proficient, the only thing that
gives us away is our bright tles, But
another month, and we will
quite at home.”
Wooster, Peta Weight, ‘Thomas Yale,
George Younkhoore,
Marjorie Alguire, Itob
Marjory Raker, 3
dennis. Bone,
Class of 195%:
ert Buheuek
' Marian! Heri
Rrezinsky, Marilyn Burbank,
Cuinphell, dia Chernoeh, 1
todulu, Margret Chareh
Patriela Gelirt, Helen
Ilawkins, Ruth He Kyi de
6. Priseltia tones, Riki Kenney
fer, Willian un
Woki, Miehael Lanna
Nun M
Tn
ohinsin x
Thonn Su
HStine, Joan Stocker,
ee Parner, Gilhert
Zaumar,
Waldnueny,
feel
Willian
State’s Red Cross Unit
To Draw Up Charter
‘There will be a meeting for those
interested in Red Cross Monday in
‘Room 20, Richardson, at 7:30 p.m.,
ccording to Joyce Dodge, Grad.,
estt@e“Ghairman, At this time a charter is
to be drawn up for the unit.
Dr. Walker, retired member of
State College faculty, and Dr. Matie
Green, College Physician, will act
as advisors at this meeting.
State will participate on a coun-
cil to be formed of area colleges hav-
ing Red Cross units, and will co-
operate with the College of Saint
Rose in a society of grey ladies.
‘Ped’ Editor Requests
Frat, Sorority Pictures
Yearbook pictures will be taken
Wednesday and Thursday at the
Hague Studio, according to Joan
Mitchell ‘61, Editor-in-Chief.
Students in fraternities, sororities,
or honorary societies are asked to
sign up if they have not yet done so.
Ask Directory List Corrections
Students are requested to check
the bulletin board by Monday in
Husted to make needed corrections
of names and adresses for the
State College Directory, announces
Helen Agnello '51, Editor.
Debate Schedule Includes
MIT, RPI Tournaments
State's Varsity Debate Team will
travel to MIT today for a four-
school tournament. The topic for
the debate will be Resolved: “That
the Non-Communist nations of the
world*should form a new interna-
tional organization.”
Two of State’s Varsity Debate
Teams will debate Wednesday at
RPI on the same subject. That
night, there will be an exhibition
debate open to all students in Room
210, Draper at 7:30 p.m,
Newly accepted novice debaters
will participate in an intra-club
novice debate tournament here
Thursday on the national topic.
HF. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
Waldorf
OPEN DAY
“A Clean P
lace ‘To Isat”
Cafeteria
167 Central Ave,
AND NIGHT
W-E-E-K-L-Y
from Maj
the salesman had,
heard of price of
gans. Both
Boxes slightly shopwo
ty unimpaired and
quality, Several siz
— STATELOLL
New shipment of Zippe
stic Stationer
Yours for
made by
Knitwear of Rochester,
Special On Homestead Vellum
$-P-E-C-I-A-L
Binders, A close-out
Only 36, the last 36
$150
Regular = SALE
Price
One Week Special on Cardigans 3.50 - 2.75
Both State and Milne cotton cardi-
y Champion
rn but quali-
of excellent
GECO-OP
pone 4418
PRICE
1.15 - 89c
of cigarette “BY
ais your regular
trick cigarette Lests you've been reading
CT for Throat and T for Taste)
ground for any cigarette,
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 2... THE BLOW FISH
Shucks—I blew in when [ should’ve blown out!”
brand — one sniff of that. A quick inhale of ©
test a cigarette to smoke pack after pack, day after day?
That's the test Camel asks you to make =
the 30-Day Mildness ‘Test. Smoke Camels — and
is the real proving
After you've tried Camels
smoke, you'll know why...
By the poor Piscis! He’s been making all those
about! He's taken one pull of this
rette “A” =a fast exhale
— and he’s still confused! Seriously, isn’t the sensible way to
only Camels = regularly for 30 days. Your *T-Zono”
More People Smoke Camels
than any other cigarette!
State College
12 NOON TODAY
2-444
ALBANY,
NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950
VOL. XXXV NO. 8
Masquerade Ball
Will Commence
IGC Formalities
Grand March, Prizes
To Conclude Festivities
At Beaux Arts Dance
The first masquerade dance at
State in recent years will be held
tomorrow in the Commons from 8
p.m. to 12 p.m. by Inter-Group
Ceuncil, it has been announced by
Stuart Gates ‘51, Chairman. There
will ve Joreign and folk dances, and
a Grand Parade will highlight the
even.ng.
‘Lo be in fashion with the theme,
everyone is requested by IGC to
come sporting some kind of costume
or to al least appear in a n:ask
During the Grand Parade, those
wearing the most clever and most
original costume, the gayest outfit,
attire will be
awaraed prizes.
Feature Round, Square, Folk Dance
‘thee will be both round and
sqtae qancit.g. John Bowker ‘51
with his «2co:uion and the Alban
Folk Dancers will provide music and
demonstrate foreign and folk
danecs also.
For decora
Prescott
rding to Lois
committee has
planned a gay and colorful canopy
of balloons and crepe paper, Large
three dimensional murals of Beaux
Art scenes with people in costume
will be placed on the walls. Refresh-
ments will be served in the Com-
mons and will include cider and
doughnuts.
List Chaperones For Dance
rhe caaperones for the evening
will include: Allen H, Benton, In-
structor in Biology, and Mrs, Ben-
ton; Clarence A. Hidley, Assistant
Professor of Social Studies, and Mrs.
Hidley; and Dr, Paul C, Lemon, As-
sistant. Professor in Biology, and
1
1 Freshmen
reminded that
they will not be given the extra
hours as was originally planned, and
that they are to be in their respec-
by 12 midnight, 2
cording to.
Inter-Group Council is now seek-
ing new members for its future ac-
livities, Among other Lhings planned
for the following year are social
functions, — seminars, — community
service work, and work projects in
the Neighborhood House and Book-
cr T. Washington Center. ‘The ob-
jective of TGC. whieh inehides c¢om-
munity service. ts a strong drive to
Inerease and better the relationshins
between various rack and cultural
Kroups. and relagous organizations.
AD To Present
One Act Plays
A melodrama and a comedy will
presented by the Advanced
iss “Tuesday at 8:30 pan
in Pag ‘These plays will be the
first of a series of student produced
plays offered by the class
Henry Smith ‘62, will direct) the
melodrama, whieh ts set ina aban-
doned inn on the English const. The
plot ts centered around the theft of
A ruby. ‘The cast will be composed
of Marvin Poons and — Edw
Stearns, Seniors, Kdward Kyle
Thomas Hughes, dames Hughes, Wil-
Ham Hawkins, and Richard) Scott
Sophomores, and Karl Hure ‘Sa
The phey, directed by Sara Danzis
‘82, is a musical comedy and poll
Heal farce and fs set hn cheap hotel
room. A band will be featured in a
political rally which takes place in
the play. Included tn the cast are
Earl Sipe ‘1, Ross Pederoco, Rober
Donnelly, Donald Putterman, Patri
cin Gruff, and ‘Thomas Holman, dun
fors; Donuld Collins and Louis Vion.
Sophomores; and Bdward Lull ‘4
The heads of the committees for
the two pliys are members of the
AD cluss
Marty’ Chatters,
Spins The Platters
Seems there've been many
parties held lately, but did you
ever hear of a party that never
broke up? That's the “Party
with Marty” show on WOKO
with Marty Ross doin’ the
M-C'en,
Marty Is a disc jockey who
mingles gab with music and
commercials at 11 p.m, every
week-day except Saturday, A
group of State sorority girls de-
cided to visit the program and
didn't Marty interview everyone
of them!
MR, asked the girls questions
ranging from “what they were
majoring in to their favorite vo-
calists and band leaders. Any-
one listening in might have de-
tected a period of silence during
the program—a spider on the
table was “weaving” a spot for
himself on the air.
Next time you're in the mood
drop Marty a card
program. You might be then,
an air-way party!
English Evening
To Feature Talk
The first English Evening of this
year will be held in the College
Lounge at 8 p.m., tonight. Dr. Louis
C. Jones, a former member of the
State College English Department
and now head of the New York State
Historical Association, will speak on
folklore to the English majors, the
members of the college English De-
partment, and guests from the
Milne English Department and from
neighboring high schools.
Joan Tantum '52, and Frederick
Knoerzer ‘51, will remain on the
student committee for the English
Evenings. New members for the stu-
dent committee will be elected at
this meeting from a list of nomina-
tions made by English members.
Three English Evenings are planned
for this school year, according to
Miss Tantum and Knoe
Inter-Sorority Council Schedules
Social For Freshmen Women
Religious Clubs
Slate Activities
For Near Future
The religious clubs of State are
planning various programs for this
week and the near future, Included
among the religious progran’s is a
recital of the Utah Centcanial
Choir, a Holy Hour sponsored by
Newman Club, a joint meeting of
Hillel and Student Christian Asso-
ciation, and two conferences to be
held at Cornell.
The Utah Centennial Choir will
present a program in the Lounge
on Tuesday at 3:30 p.m., according
to Dr. Frances Colby, Instructor in
English, The singers will render
sacred and popular songs. Elder
Cooper, Minister of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,
will speak on the history and back-
ground of the Mormons.
Newman Club will hold its first
Holy Hour of the year on Sunday
at 3 p.m. The Holy Hour will take
place in the Small Grotto which {s
located on the corner of Ontario and
Yates Streets.
A joint meeting of Hillel and SCA
will be held at the Synagogue, 441
Washington Avenue on Sunday at 7
p.m. The speakers are Rabb! Schec-
tor and Dr. William B. Vickery, Pro-
fessor of Inter-Cultural Education,
and the subject of thelr talks is
interfaith
Several members of SCA are
planning Lo participate in the SCA
Conference at Cornell University on
October 27-29. The theme of the
conference is “What It Mcans To Be
A Christian—Resources for Chris-
tian Living and Growth.”
Several members of the State
IZFA are planning to attend the
IZPA Seminar at Cornell University
on October 27-29, The subject of
the Seminar Is “Politics in Israel.”
SA Assembly
Will Nominate
Campus Queen
The agenda for today's assembly,
according to James Juisto, President
of Student Association, includes
nominations for Campus Queen and
“Who's Who,” a pep rally and sev-
eral announcements. At the Student
Council meeting Wednesday night
consideration of a new bulletin
board for lower Draper was discuss-
ed. The idea of the possibility of
Class meeting quorums was pr
sented. Harvey Robinson '52, w.
elected Chairman of Campus’ Day.
Nominations for Campus Queen
will be taken from the student body.
The five girls from the Class of 1951
receiving the highest number of
votes will be candidates for Queen.
Voting for the Queen will be done
in next week's assembly.
tudents who will represent State
College in the 1950-51 edition of
“Who's Who Among Students in Am-
erican Universities and Colleges"
will also be nominated today. ‘The
qualities that should be considered
for the prospective candidates are
excellence and sincerity, scholarship,
leaders'ip and participation in
extra-r irricular activities, service to
the ccilege and usefulness to busi-
hess find society, according to Mari-
lyn Strehlow ‘51, Director of Press
Bureau,
Discussion of the number of in-
dividuals necessary for a class meet-
ing was carried on in Student Coun-
cil. TL was decided that the quorum
be based on a percentage basis. This
proposal will be brought up at the
various class meetings in the near
future
The cheerleading and song rally
will be led by Evelyn Kamke and
Mary Borys, Juniors
Thursday Trip To Hudson Climaxes Hectic Days Of Work
As ‘News’ Staff Members Rush College
“Train leaving for Hudson.
Poughkeepsie, Beacon, Harmon, New
York, ‘Track One. AU aboard for
the P45 pom." With the conduct-
or's call, three associate eclitors,
Cargill, Bade, and Smitty, and one
member of the *New's" sports sta!
seurey after “Phe Chief," Penge, to
eateh the train
‘The “Newsites” are on. their way
lo the Hudson Evening Register tn
Hucson oon this ‘Phursday alters
noon, to setup the of the
News, preofread it. run it off, eut
and pack it to bring back that night
few on the way down is never
as last-minute headlines
written.
‘8 look tn on the hustlers at
the printing house! We see four
heads bent over i table on whien
are hud out the six pages of the
News. After a little shifting of
stories on the page, a copy is run
off of pages 1,3 and 6, the first to
go to press. ‘The “Newsites" scan
these copies. carefully” tor headline
mistakes and copy errors. After cor-
reeling the mistakes, they take the
corrected coples to Mac or Harold
the lnotype operators for resetting
Mac's the proud papa ef two ehil-
dren. Harold, the other Unotyper, 1s
maried, very quiet, but obliging
when it comes to resetting nes.
When the three pages: are com-
d, Chey are put ina
which ts brought
to Ue press operator, BI, to
be run off
‘The two "big-ehiefs" at the head
of \he wheels are Foster and ‘Tony.
Foster ts « happily married man
Mace officlates:
Paper To Press
at the Linotype
with a funily. At present “HL n'a pas
de dents,” and he's waiting for his
fulse teeth, ‘Tony's main interest tn
life beside’s printing, are his. chil-
dren, and he enjoys watching tele-
vision ut home
Leaving the wheels for a minute,
our busy “Newsites” have gone out
to eat, and upon their return check
pages 24 and 5 so Bi) can run off
the corrected pages on the backs of
the fat piece containing 1, 3 and 6.
Alus! 1900 coptes haye been run
off on both sides, and are ready for
folding. Foster usually operates the
folding machine, and Sf a) goes weil,
the Job can be completed In about
hours. Then the cutting machine
cults page so that it fits loosely
inside the paper,
Anywhere from 11 to 12 midnight,
the “Newsites," tired and worn, put
the copies in a ear, and head toward
Albany, chauffeured by ever-faith-
ful Jack.
Come Friday, bleary-eyed they
see students grab alnessly for their
News, never seeing the many hours
put behind tts production,
Greeks To Hold
Teas For Faculty
The Inter-Sorority Social will
take place tonight in the gym from
8 to 11 p.m., according to Lenore
Corcoran ‘51, General Chairman.
Beverly Kuhlkin ‘61, President of
Inter-Sorority Council, ‘has released
information regarding new proce-
dures to be followed during rushing,
Two sororities have planned faculty
teas to be held Sunday.
This social is given so that the
freshman girls will be able to meet
all sorority members in an informal
manner, The seven sororities on
campus, Kappa Delta, Psi Gamma,
Chi Sigma Theta, Alpha Epsilon Phi,
Gamma Kappa Phi, Beta Zeta, and
Phi Delta, will be represented in a
comedy written by Jacqueline Cop-
lon ‘62. Everyone attending will take
part in square dancing and refresh-
ments will be served.
List Committees
Those in charge of the evening's
festivities are: Entertainment, Jac-
queline Coplon; Refreshments,
Joyce Leavitt; Music, Marceline
Stieve; Arrangements, Marjorie
Farwell; Decorations, Mary Borys,
Junior
There will be no formal rushing
or concentrated rush period, thus,
eliminating the note writing and
noon hour rushing to the Boul as
was characteristic of former years.
The purpose of these changes is
to make sorority rushing as infor-
mal as possible, according to Miss
Kuhlkin, Sorority members as in-
dividuals will be free to get ac-
quainted with non-members during
school and will be able to take them
to thelr respective houses, Each so-
rority will have two afternoon Open
Houses In order to provide enter=
tainment for the freshmen, One ts
scheduled before Thanksgiving and
another after the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
Schedule Teas
Chi Sigma Theta has scheduled a
faculty tea for Sunday from 3 to 5
p.m. Ruth Breen ‘61, is in charge
of the affair,
Alpha Epsilon Phi has also plan-
ned a faculty tea for Sunday from
2 to 4 pm. Sandra Cohen ‘52, is
chairman of this event,
Arrange Plans
For Open Houses
Members of Stute College Facul-
ty and Student Association are in-
yited to attend an open house at
Pierce Hall Sunday from 3 to 8 p.m,
according Lo Mary Borys ‘62, Social
Chairman of the event. Van Derzee
Hall has planned an open house for
tomorrow from 8 to 12 p.in., accord-
ing to Frederic Knoerzer '51, Presi-
dent of the group house and ehair-
man of the event.
All of Van Derzee Hall will be
open for Inspection during the open
house after which refreshments will
be served and a vic party given,
Mrs, Gladys Rand, Social Director
of Pleree Hall, and the officers of
the dormitory will greet the guests
in the vestibule after which the
hostesses will begin the tour which
will include the sleeping rooms, the
reception rooms, the dining room
and the Ingle Room. Following the
inspection, freshments will be
served and records played in the
Ingle Room
The committee
Pierce Hall open house ar
Chairman, Mary Borys '62;
tes: Elsie Shaw ‘51; Refresh
ments, Ethel Martin '63, Barbara
Law and Rosemary Bradt, fresh-
men; and Victrola, Betty Coykan-
dull '53.
heads for the
Social
Hos-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL. XXXV October 20, 1950
Member Distributor
Assoclated Collegiate Press Collegiate Digest
‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col-
lege for Teachers; published every Friday of the College
year by the NEWS Board for the Student Association,
Phones: K 1612; Wolfe, 80-0312; , 5-011, Mem-
bers of th WS staff may be reached Tuesday and
Wednesday from 7 to 11:30 p.m, at 3-D407,
MARY FENZEL - -_ Editor
GOLDIE SWARTZ - - - Co-Managin,
GERALD DUNN - Co-Managh
EVELYN WOLFE -
NARVEY MILK - -
No. 5
porta Member
Ciroulation Manager
Advertining Manager
Business Managet
Exchange Editor
- Associnte Editor
Associate Editor
= Associate Editor
JOSEPH PURDY -
CECELIA BATTISTI
jORINE CARGILL -
VICTORIA EADE
GRACE SMITH - -
All communications should be nddressed to the editor and
must be signed. Names will be withheld upon request,
The STATH COLLEGE NBWS assumes no responsibility,
for opinions expressed in its columns or communieatlons
4s such expressions do not necessarily reflect its view,
oe:
Another Scandal
“Lieut. Gov. Joe Hanley’s Letter giving the
earthy details of why he changed his mind about
running for Governor proves once again that poli-
ticians should telephone not write. Fuller explana-
tions are in order, and they are already under way:
The smell so far is not pleasant, but we think that
in fairness to men whose uprightness in office has
never before been questioned, it is permissable,
and perhaps the only fair thing to do, to wait a
day or two to hear the defense in full. We shall do
that.” The above editorial apeared in the New York
Times Wednesday, October 17.
Does a “smear” campaign like that mentioned
above affect the results at the polls on November
7? We believe that it does.
When a political party in this state, or in the
country finds some “shady” or questionable inci-
dent in the past of a candidate for office, the race
is on, Newspapers and radio newscasters through-
out the country cooperate by carrying full cover-
age of the “blow-by-blow battle” as one political
party throws the insults and the other, its face at
stake, indignantly responds with other insults,
(The point is not that newspapers and radio
shouldn't carry full news of every happening that
occurs in polities, They should report what is hap-
pening truthfully, Their manner of sensationali
ing, however, doesn't give the average voter a
truthful picture of what is happening.)
As a result of this emotionalized publicity many
voters change their minds,
In the above editorial the Times shows the ma-
turity and intelligence of its editorial policy-make
They have not been swayed by this current feeling.
How does this affect us? When a student voter
fills out the absentee ballot or closes the curtain of
the election booth in two weeks he will have
make an attempt to vote intelligently and can be
affected,
Under the hypothesis that a State student is or
can be intelligent in his voting, he will consider
that this is a ‘smear’ campaign. Past news re-
leases have not shown Hanley to be dishonest.
Whether he is or is not dishonest seems to be as ir-
relevant as whether he is a Republican or a Dem-
ocrat,
The intelligent voter will realize that this is one
in a series of campaigns which occur in our po-
litical setup. He will realize that although there
are some people representing us in our government
who are honestly trying to do their best for the
most, many powerful leaders and the machines
behind them use unfair practices to win elections,
On November 7 this voter will add up past ex-
perience and records and potentialities of all can-
didates, He will “wait a day or two to hear the
defense in full.” He will be aware that voters are
continually deceived by: s tional publicity by
all political parties, and he will face the inevita
bility that although our system of government is
sound, it is misused by many. He will) vote in-
telligently!
We extend to Dr. and Mrs. Lang our deepest
sympathy on the tragic death of their daughter,
forna, who died October 17, 1950 at her home,
453 Western Avenue,
In Honor Of
By PHYLLIS HARRIS
It gets to be contagious—this hab-
it of ours—no matter what it is—
an organization, subject, professor,
the administration—they all come
under the scrutiny of the “griper.”
Certainly a gripe is contagious—it
spreads fast—but so does enthusi-
asm.
Let's examine a few of the per-
petual gripes of State College stu-
dents from a positive point of view
rather than from the usual nega-
tive. Take the faculty for instance—
they are often criticized for lacking
school loyalty by many who over-
look the fact that they are a com-
muting faculty. They have to travel
a number of miles to college each
day making it difficult for them to
come in at the drop of a hat. This
doesn’t mean they are not interest-
ed—on the contrary—it does mean,
however, that they are severely hin-
dered by the lack of a central loca-
tion as they're scattered from Del-
mar to East Greenbush. Why not
mention such faculty contributions
as—the show at Girls’ Frosh Camp,
the English Evenings, Dr. Cooper's
hospitality at the annual Commerce
Club Picnic, Miss Johnston's for
WAA’'ers, their willingness to chap-
erone dances at State, their spon-
sorship of sororities and fraternities
by their membership—and perhaps
the most important, giving a guid-
ing hand and much time in their
capacities as advisors to student or-
ganizations,
While we're on the positive side,
let's look at our own “student” spir-
it. Sarcastic remarks are made
around town about our athletic pro-
gram—most of it with our encour-
agement. This author is especially
concerned with the attitude which
is, perhaps, the bigest drawback to
the enthusiasm we all want. Facing
the reality that we aren't ever going
to be a Notre Dame and adjusting
ourselves accordingly, we don't have
to withdraw completely—why not
direct our efforts toward making
that which we have into something
we can be proud of. Perhaps, with
soccer we have the beginnings. A
Rooters’ Club is being formed—par-
ticipation will make it real. Now,
instead of sitting back and griping,
why not let out that excess energy
in cheering? There's nothing like it
when a mob pushes a team on—but
don’t take my word for it—try it
and see.
As for the college—we've a lot to
look up to. For years we've been
laditionally called a scholarly group
—the “quelques-uns-qui-sont. chols-
is" (translation—selected few)—a
normal school with no campus and
an “old school” administration, Al-
though tradition Is strong at State
College, we've made progress. I'm
not here to “Inud the fame of SCT,”
but one does get tired of hearing
people apologizing for attending
State College. Where else have
Communications
To the Editor;
Do you want a net for the new
ping-pong table? Well, have pa-
tlence and before long you will have
one. You sec, the table itself was
bought out of the Big-4 fund and
the net will also be purchased out
of this fund, Campus Commission
has nothing to do with it. The only
thing that I could do about it was
to seek the proper source and relay
the messages that some of the stu-
dent body asked me to deliver
When the net gets here, Campus
Commission will take care of It and
will see to it that it remains in good
condition, (Ineldentally, starting
next week there will be some extra
ping-pong balls and paddles which
may be signed for at the C.C. desk
and put into use.)
So. Student Association, T repent,
please have patience and very soon
the purchase of the net should
be completed and then you may en-
Joy the two ping-pong tables.
Virginia Norton "51
Kditor’s Note: After this letter
went to the printer ‘Tuesday, the
author of this letter informed the
News that the net for the ping-pong
table had been obtained and in-
stalled
Comman-Stater
By GORSKIE and KYLE
Alums of Teachers Colleges been
active and loyal enough to donate
funds for the erection of dorms—
Though Life cites Montclair State
Teachers College as being outstand-
ing—what would be their opinion
if they just got a bird’s-eye-view of
State—What with our “peculiar ex-
cellence” of liberal arts and profes-
sional training combined, our grad-
uates are eligible for BA rather
than the Bachelor of Education de-
gree which is offered by many of
the outstanding colleges in the
State.
Aside from the academic stand-
point, there is always the social ele-
ment to be considered. You must
admit that the absence of social
castes on campus is an unusual fea-
ture where colleges are concerned.
You pick your buddies because you
like them—not because they're in
the “right income” bracket. I'd hate
to have to buy a fur coat—just be-
cause my friends thought it was the
thing to do.
Perhaps some of you are thinking
by this time, that poor Phyl Harris
has become ill or has a fatal dis-
ease—well—if it is—I hope it's con-
tagious—and if it is contagious—
I hope everyone gets it—Once they
do—I challenge the wise guy to say
—'"So you go to State College—
huh"—He might have a good fight
on his hands,
Junin’ In The Toun
By LOU BEHRINGER
Opening night at the Playhouse!
Tuesday night the Albany Play-
house opened its fourth season with
“Harvey,” by Mary Chase. The play
will run three weeks, with Malcolm
Atterbury as Elwood P. Doud, the
very nice fellow who likes his drink
just a little too much, Atterbury did
an excellent job with the role of
Mr, Doud, and his scenes with Har-
vey were priceless, Harvey, of course,
is the six-foot tall rabbit who fol-
lows Elwood around everywhere.
One of the most enjoyable scenes
was the one in which the lights were
lowered on the stage, a door opened
on stage right, a few seconds passed,
and the door on stage left opened
and closed. Harvey was passing
through.
Two of the other stars in the cast
are Mary Farrell, who plays Veta
Louise Simmoi and Geraldine
Probs Veta's daughter,
Myrtle Mae. Miss Farrell is married
to Harry Young, who Is the stage di-
rector for the Playhouse. Miss
Probst is making her debut this
season at the Playhouse. She has
previously worked three years in
summer stock and also in radio and
television.
Other members of Who's Who at
the Playhouse include Malcolm At-
terbury and his wife, Ellen Hardies
who are well-known to State stu-
dents. Last night Miss Hardies had
to take over the role of Mrs, Ethel
Chauvenet for Miss Dinnie Smith,
who was taken {ll Mr. Atterbury
and Miss Hardies have done much
work in summer stock and on
Brondway as well as touring Army
camps during the war.
Nancy Cushman is back at the
Playhouse this season, Her husband,
Duncan Baldwin, ts also at the Play-
Rouse, and both he and his wife
have just completed a tour with the
road company of “Death of a Sales-
man.”
A star that the Playhouse had
been trying to get for the past few
years {s Roberta Jonay, the wife of
Judson Pratt. She has had so many
television and movie commitments
that this is the first time she has
been able to make it to Albany for
the theatre season. Miss Jonay is
with Bing Crosby and Alan Ladd in
the movies. Miss Jonay 1s best
known for her lead in the Broad-
way production of “Allegro.”
When T was talking with Joe
Keefe, who works at the Playhouse,
about “Harvey,” T asked him if our
Student tax would again pay for
part of Playhouse tickets Uhis year.
He said that the rates were the
same as last year, which means that
on Tuesday through Friday nights
students cun go to the Playhouse
for Student tax and 75 cents.
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.
PED PICS...
The week before last we inquired about the reason
for everyone having to get a new picture taken for the
Ped this year . . . answer is as follows... a new
type of print is being used which requires different
highlighting effects if the portraits are to look good
... if the pictures turn out better than last year's,
we say all well and good.
FACE LIFTING ...
Nice to see that Phi Delt is finally slapping a new
coat of paint on 149... . it has needed it for quite a
while . . . we knew you girls would get around to it
. .» KD looks pretty smooth, too, in its new cream
and green job . . . same colors, same painters . . ,
did you girls get together on this?
SMOKER'S COMPLAINT ...
Just wondering why sixty dollars was spent for
ashtrays in the Lounge when no smoking is allowed
there until four-thirty .. . and why you can’t walk
from the Commons outside with a cigarette.
WHOOPEE WILEY...
Hear you came up with a tremendous net profit
from Activities Day . . . thirty-four cents can buy
quite a lot . use it wisely!
PROPOSED REVISION ...
Of the D and A constitution is really good news
+» and we hope it goes through . . . included in it
is a new affiliate group which has a closer connec-
tion with the Council than the regular tryouts
fifty hours of work will be required before election to
the group . . . here is a chance for those students
who work hard but don't quite make Council to get
the recognition they deserve .. . another new consti-
tution in the offing is Debate Council's . . . which,
judging by the recent mix-up, seems to need one.
CUTIES ON PARADE...
This year, for a more scientific observation of
feminine pulchritude at State, the class presidents
are going to review the nominees for attendants and
ushers to the Campus Queen ... may we suggest
bathing suits? . . . some fellows have all the luck!
HOW ABOUT...
A new class bulletin board . . . it's obvious by the
notices piled three layers deep that we have outgrown
this one.
THE FROSH...
Have made some kind of record (all-time, we think)
.., thirty-two candidates up for Student Council
the four who win should really be tops .. . for Z
Zwieback's sake we hope they don't number preferen-
Ually straight down the line . . . you know the sys-
tem: 1, 2, 3, 4,... and the XYZ's take the beating
A PENNY SAVED...
The search for discounts for State College students
in Albany goes on . . . enlightened businessmen now
offering reductions are: the Vogue Shop, the Corbette
Bootery, the Blue Note Music Store, the Boul, the
Snappy Men's Haberdashery, the Colonial ‘TI er,
and the Playhouse . right now they're working on
a discount from Olendorf's Confectione which,
judging by the recent mix-up, ms to need one.
with the inter-fraternity smoker
and inter-sorority social rushing has now of-
ficially started ... . but remember, frosh, it lasts a
long time so don’t be “rushed” into anything
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! .. .
Step right up ladies and gentlemen and hop on the
band wagon... you say you're going to fail your
mid-sems you say you got the miserie tell
you what we're gonna do . join the Kuklapolitan
Fan Club for peace of mind .. . the only reason
we don't have television in the Lounge now is be-
cause we're waiting for color,
College Calendar - - -
DAY, OCTOBER 20
0-
3:30 p.m,
8 pm
8-11 p.m.
Book Sale, outside Commons.
English Evening, Lounge.
Inter-Sororlty Social, Page Gym.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21
12:30 pm. Rivalry Pushball game.
Masquerade Ball, Commons
Van Derzee Open House
, OCTOBER 22
Alpha Epsilon Phi Faculty ‘Te:
Chi Sigma Theta Faculty Tea.
Pierce Hall Open House.
hoon Class meetings: Seniors, Draper 200; Jun-
lors, Auditorium; Sophomores, Lounge:
freshmen, Richardson 20
Herbert's operetta “Eileen,” Richardson 28
Utah Centennial Choir, Lounge
Canterbury Club meeting, St
hoon
30-5 p.m.
Andrew's
8:30 pm Page Hall.
ESDAY, OCTOBER 25
4:30 pan, French Club meeting, Lounge.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26
8 pm. Pan Amigos meeting, Commons
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950
Noa One
Asked Me
But...
By HARVEY MILK
It seems that we aren't the only
college plagued with a lack of spirit.
Siena has the same trouble. Tues-
day's soccer game at Siena was
proof enough. A handfull of loyal
Statesmen went to see Coach Gar-
cia's boys rack up their third
straight win and they outnumbered
the Siena fans.
Last week's “Bleacher Preachers,
a weekly column in the Siena News
read—"We would like to dedicate
this week's column to the fostering
of something which this school
needs more than anything else, that
is school spirit.” It goes on and
closes with “Sometimes we do find
a few supporting all the activities
which are held. But you cannot run
a college with support of but 50 stu-
dents out of a total of 1900." Move
over Siena, State is right with you.
Speaking of spirit, I think the
one group on campus that could be
the spiritual leader of the college,
and should be, is Myskania. They
are the leaders of Rivalry and the
whole student body. But when it
comes to any athletic event, other
than Rivalry, where are they? Tues-
day’s game was at 3:30 p.m., and
who had a meeting at 4:30 p.m.?
I guess they really couldn't have
held their meeting at night because
they had a special guest—Debate
Council was there, a group which
has been complaining of the lack of
support at their debates, but did
they think of attending the soccer
game.
We still have one home game left
—maybe two if we can get another
scheduled—let's not have any other
meetings for that time, including
intramural football. If these. games
can be canceled because of the Mys-
kania-frosh hockey game and the
Pushball game I hope they can be
cancelled because of the varsity soc-
cer games. How about it, Bob?
If Winchell can give orchids for
someone deeds can give the
whole flower shop to Coach Garcia
and the soccer team, They have
really brought home the bacon and
given us something to talk and rav
about. Keep up the good work, boys
—it’s terrific,
Garcia has also issued the call
for all Statesmen who are interested
in wrestling. Knowledge of the sport
is not necessary. If you want to
help start a wrestling club sign up
with the coach today or next week
so he can get his plans underway
This may be the first step to a var-
sity team
Bet there will be more people at
Iry t's more important
here at te—TRADITION.
There have been more cancelled
games this year in the intramural
football season than in any other
year. Games have been called off at
12:30 p.m. because of a rain that
stopped at 1:30 p.m., three hours be-
fore game time. Afraid of a little
mud? There was a game called off
because there wasn’t a enough lime
on the field—didn't see those who
complained help lime the fleld when
the call for help went out—as T
said in my column of September 29,
let's have less complaining and more
work. Or is that Tradition, too!
‘Things get pretty bad when a pe-
tition has to be signed in an at-
tempt to get a decent meal, When
eleven members out for rsity
sports have to come home to
fit for someone on a diet, things
are really bad, It seems that the
boys at Thurlow want to be fed,
can't blame them, would like to
help them.
With the large turnout for the ten-
nis tournies and the approach of
old man winter It looks like the
matches will never be completed un~
til the spring. Tt would be a good
idea to hold the tourney in the
spring when early nightfall and cold
weather won't hamper the matches.
Maybe we can form a tennis team
again, Last year we had no team
because of no couch—can never tell
about this year.
H.F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1995 Phone 42036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. Y.
Bowling Team Booters Seek Fourth In Row
Against ABC; Trip Siena 1-0
Coach Joe Garcia’s men won their third straight soccer game on
Tuesday, by downing the Siena Indians, 1-0, Bill McCormick blast-
ed the ball through the Siena defense with 12 minutes of the
fourth quarter gone to give the Statesmen their third win out of
Defeats Siena,
Bows To ABC
A week ago Wednesday, State's
bowling team began the new season
by downing Siena two games to one
on the latter's home alleys.
This past Wednesday, State's keg-
lers were defeated by a strengthened
ABC team, two matches to one. A
jarge part of this can be attributed
to the fact that Captain Don Mc-
Donald did not bowl in the first two
sets but rolled the high game for
the night, a 242, in the third set to
lead State to its win.
Next week State rolls Pharmacy.
Last week's totals were as follows:
Siena 1 2 3 To.
Searchfield 137 183 320
Riehl... 163 156 170 4
Clark wonciaonne: TEE 324
Nochberg . 151 167 155 473
Goldie nce 192 156 158 506
Kennedy ..... 137 137
Arsenault i 5 6
Totals . 735 803 2364
State 2 3 To.
Lamanna ........... 114 272
Burt 3 137 288
Sinkledam 168 175 510
Reno . 155 324
McDonald 172 186 526
jetta 144 144
i 173 176 «349
Totals 783 805 825 2413
Lamanna Stars,
Potter Wins 12-6
Potter Club scored their second
win of the year by downing a sur-
prisingly tough Capital District All
Star team, 12-6, The defending
champs showed power in the first
quarter as they plowed their way
to the CDAS' ard line. Here the
All-Stars’ defense stiffened and took
the ball on downs. After an ex-
change of punts, EEP began to move
once more, On the third play of the
second quarter Lamanna raced
around his own left end, reversed
his field, picked up a couple of solid
blocks and scooted 45 yards to the
first touchdown of the game.
The first time EEP got their
hands on the ball in the next half,
they moved to a score. At this stage
of the game, Charlie Ventimiglia
took over the offensive show and
directed his CDAS club to four first
downs and a touchdown. Charlie
ran for 18, passed to Duncomb and
Wander for 30 yards and then piteh-
ed a strike to Frank De Gregorio in
the end zone. This score represented
the first points scored on a Potter
team since early in the 1948 season.
Potter 0 6 6 0-12
CDAS 00 6 0-6
Swimming has been changed from
a winter sport to a year sport be-
cause the Red Cross is opening
courses now. Credit for swimming
may be claimed only in one season.
Aliki Apostolides and Mary Low
Reed were elected Ping-Pong cap-
tains and that sport too has been
changed from a winter sport to a
year round sport.
Archery has been changed from
‘Tuesday to Wednesday. Now it is on
Wednesdays and Thursdays.
freshman Nominations Still Open
Today at 4:30 p.m, nominations
for the freshman representative to
MAA will be closed. It's not too late
to nominate your candidates—place
names in MAA mailbox.
Commuters Lose
To KDR; 27-6
KDR continued its battle for first
place in the Page League by rack-
ing up the Commuters by a score
of 27 to 6.
In the very first period, Sinkledam
blocked a kick by Scott on the Com-
muters' 15 and four plays later KDR
had its first touchdown on a pass
from Wiley to Hausner.
The Commuters then got as far
the KDR 20 but lost the ball on
downs. Palmer then took a short
flip from Hausner and raced 35
yards for the next score, He was al-
most caught at the goal line, as the
Commuter safety man, Judd, made
a great but futile diving tag.
The Commuters’ best drive occur-
red early in the second quarter
when, sparked by the passing of
Morrissey, they drove all the way
to score from their own 10. How-
ever, this marker was soon balanced
as the speedy Gorman Intercepted
and returned to the 10-yard line.
Hausner then threw two passes to
Wiley, resulting in a touchdown.
KDR ..... 146 0 1-27
Commuters 0 6 0 0-6
Annex ‘Victor’ Over
Panthers By 26-0
Paul Victor pulled a one-man
gang stunt as the Annex rolled over
a clawless Panther team, 26-0, Vic-
tor scored all four of his team’s
TD's. On the first play of the game
he took a pass from Lyn Lewis and
raced 30 yards for the score. Before
the Panthers could recover from the
shock, the same combination had
hooked up in another touchdown
pass. The play covered 54 yards.
The second period was featured by
an exchange of punts. The Annex
threatened but a brilliant. intercep-
tion by Arnie Smith foiled them as
the half came to a close.
A snappy 32-yard pass-lateral play
gave Victor his third TD. Reuss
flipped to Lewis, who lateraled to
Victor and the victors, more or less,
led 19-0."'The Panthers formulated
their first power at this time and
rolled all the way to the Annex 8
before Victor intercepted to stop
their threat.
Late in the final period one of
Sven Sloth's passes was again pick-
ed off by Victor and this time he
picked up a few valuable blocks and
went 57 yards for the final score of
the game.
Annex
Panthers
a
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
232 CENTRAL AVENUE
Next to Morris Diner
Waldorf
OPEN DAY
“A Clean Place To Kat”
167 Central Ave.
Cafeteria
AND NIGHT
four games this year. A return
wyck on November 3.
whipping they received from the
Frosh To Tackle
Sophs In Pushball
Tomorrow at one o'clock the
freshmen and the Sophomores will
engage in a battle of brawn, It’s the
annual rivalry pushball game.
Page Field will be the scene of
the traditional battle and as usual
it is impossible to predict the win-
ner or the number of injuries. The
only people who receive any enjoy-
ment out of the game are the whistle
tooters; they will be Paul Cartier,
Bill Dunn, and Dave Clark, Harvey
Milk will be the official time keep-
er for the massacre.
Tom Hoppey will lead the frosh
in an attempt to gain two rivalry
points and the leader of the Sophs
is Frank Fay, Jim Warden and Bill
Englehart will handle the substitu-
tions for the teams, Jim for '53 and
Bill for ‘54.
Here is your chance to come out
and see the beginning of rivalry,
and, to some, the end of rivairy,
Blattman Runs Wild
As KB Beats SLS
A powerful running attack by KB
gave them a 15-6 victory over SLS
in a fast moving game Wednesday.
Abel Blattman scored both of
KB's touchdowns, but it was the
hard blocking of Friedelholtz and
Frank that paved the way for Blatt-
man's jaunts. A safety in the first
period gave KB a 2-0 lead and they
increased it until they led 15-0. SLS
was outplayed almost the whole
game as KB swept towards pay-dirt
time and time again. They were
halted twice in the first half but
as the third quarter opened up
Blattman scored on a run and from
then on it was strictly a KB game.
KB 20 6 7-15
SLS 000 66
game will be played at Bever-
Thursday ABC will try to avenge the
Peds last_ week.
Against Siena the Statesmen were
in the drivers’ seat all the way.
Every man on State's team played
good ball but especially outstanding
was the sparkling offensive and de-
fensive play of Dean Strickland and
Paul Bullock, who also made a sen-
sational save in the waning mo-
ments of the game to squelch a last
minute careat by the boys from
Loudonville. Howie Fennenbach,
playing his first full college game in
soccer, was magnificent in the goalie
position,
McCormick Drives In Only Tally
McCormick scored on a drive-in
shot from the right side of the goal
when Nunez's shot was partially
blocked by Buscent, the Siena goalie,
who was outstanding for the In-
dians. Kirch and Squadere also
played excellent ball for the losers,
The Peds will try to make it four
straight on Thursday when they
tangle with the booters of ABC at
Beverwyck Park, State defeated the
boys from Business by the score of
1-2 last week. Nunez scored three
times while King, Burke, and
Weatherby also scored in the con-
test. The Peds led all the way in
this game and it gave Garcia a
chance to clear the bench.
State Favored To Beat ABC
The booters of ABC have been
working hard to whip their team in
shape for the return game. They
have had two practice games and
are reported to be “up" for Thurs-
day's game. Garcia has scheduled
practice games for State so that they
will be in top shape for their second
crack at ABC. State will be favored
to make it two in a row over Busi-
ness and their fourth straight vic-
tory.
The lineups of the Siena game
were:
State
Fennenback
Button
Bullock
Wetherby
Cannon
Strickland
Nunez
Adanis
Waruen
King
McCorm'ck OR
Official: James D, Conner,
State 00 0 1-1
Siena 000 OO
Siena
Buscemi
Haner
Haltruewitze
Hayward
Brady
Stack
Pigone
Quinn
Schreider
Squadere
Kireh
STATE
COLLEGE
WEEKLY SPECIALS
CO-OP
White & Wyckoff
Autocraft Vellum
Leather Desk Sets . .
Jumbo Desk Memos .
Our Stationery Sale has been such a
we are continuing it this week
some new additions,
State College Flocked
5” x 8” Memo Pad Holders .. .
3” x 5” Memo Pad Holders .. .
—Plus Many More of these Leather Specialties—
Stuclent Mueds at Studunt Prices "
Banners were 50 now «30
NOW
98
1.25
45
39
60
5
paan 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1950
Close Commons State Hens, Roosters To Frolic
Tuesday To Hold At Commuters’ Hayseed Holiday
Class Meetings
In order that the various classes
may be able to hold their meetings,
the Commons will be closed Tues-
day noon, according to Stuart Gates
‘51, Election Commission Chairman,
‘The Class of '51 will meet in Room
200 Draper, the Class of '52 in the
Auditorium, the Class of '53 in the
Lounge, and the Class of ‘64 in
Room 20, Richardson,
The Class of '52 will hear Mrs.
Gleason, a representative who will
speak about their class rings, ac-
cording to Harvey Robinsion,
President. A motion has been passed
that the profits from the Junior
Variety Show will go to Campus
Chest.
The Class of '53 will hold a meet-
ing this noon, acording to David
Palmer, President. Mildred Foote
and Owen Smith, Sophomores, have
been named Co-Directors of the
Campus Day skit.
The Class of '54 will hear cam-
paign speeches will include the
candidates for offices, The cam-
paign speeches will include only the
presidential candidates.
Asks Job Applicants
To Note PTEB Board
The Part-Time Employment Bu-
reau, under the direction of Elmer
C. Mathews, requests that all stu-
dents registered with the bureau
watch the bulletin board in Draper
Hall, If students do not bring their
cards into the office within three
days, those students’ names will be
removed from the employment list,
according to Mathews,
Students not actively registered
who wish to seek part-time employ-
ment may register with this bureau
any time in room 107 Draper. There
is no charge for registering with
this bureau,
State’s Debate Team
Will Face West Point
State's Varsity Debate Team will
travel to West Point tomorrow for a
meet, according to Thomas God-
ward '51, President of Debate Coun-
cil. The topic for debate will be
Resolved: “That the Non-Commun-
ist nations of the world form a new
international organization.”
Those attending the debate are
Robert Berkhofer '53 and Charles
Gruneisen '52, who will take the
affirmative side, and Joyce Leonard
‘53 and Evelyn Erdle ‘52, who are
representing the negative side.
French, Spanish Club Meetings
Will Feature Singing, Dancing
‘Two departmental clubs have
scheduled meetings to be held Wed-
nesday and Thursday. French Club
will meet Wednesday in the Lounge
at 4:30 pm., and Pan Amigos will
meet Thursday at 8 pm, in the
Commons, according to William
Kirman ‘52, and Lillian Olsen ‘51,
respective Presidents of the clubs.
At both club meetings there will
be singing, refreshments and conver-
sations in the respective languages
What? Has State suddenly revers-
ed its rules? So they say. Just for
the annual Commuters’ Club Soc
Hop to be held Friday, October 27.
The student body will parade
around in plaid shirts, blue jeans
and other old looking glad rags,
Looks like dress clothes are really
on the way out and shoes are no
longer a necessity, From 8 to 12
p.m, the gym will resound with the
sock steps of round, square and
folk dancing.
Everyone has been planning all
week about the socks they plan to
wear. Your girl might even finish up
those argyles she’s knitting if you
begged her. Being able to wear jeans
and shirts sure solves the clothes
problem and leaves plenty of spare
moments to choose from your ex-
tensive ??? sock wardrobe.
Through the maze of people and
their fashionable feet you may
glance around and appreciate the
calm, quiet effect of the yellow and
black decorations. Is that part of
the decorations or could that seedy
looking character be a friend of
yours? The corn stalks and wither-
ed leaves nevertheless will remind
the country kids of home and gives
the city slickers a chance to ex-
perience a night down on the farm.
Just picture your partner as Bessie
and your best friend as Horace and
the scene will be complete.
After the first set of square dances
there will be a mad dash for the
cider (sweet, of course) and those
holey donuts.
Now fellows and gals, this is your
chance
| Faculty Footnotes
Dr. Shields McIlwaine, Professor
of English, reviewed the book “Joel
Chandler Harris — Folklorist” by
Stella Brewer Brookes. His review
was printed in the October 15 issue
of the New York Times Book Re-
view Supplement,
Dr. C, L, Andrews, Professor of
Physics, will be on a lecture tour
during the week to seven colleges
of Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois. The lecture will treat the
studies and teaching devices devel-
oped at this college concerning the
nature of electromagnetic waves. In
the absence of Dr. Andrews, Profes
sor Edward Long of Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute, will give the
lectures in Physics 18.
Dr. Wallace W. Taylor, Professor
of Social Studies and Supervisor in
Milne School, will speak to the Tem-
pel Beth Israel Congregation today
on the subject “Europe's Faith in
the United Nations.” Tuesday he
will address the Monarch Club in
which he will dis “The United
Nations After Kore The Rotary
Club in Menands will him
speak on “Europe's New Faith in
the United Nations" Thursday.
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103
‘entral Ave.
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
SAVE 10% — ON FOOD CO;
PHONE 5-1918
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
MEAL TICKETS —
— SAVE 10%
CAFETERIA
ALBANY, N, ¥.
$5.50 FOR $5.00
75 State St.
You May Still Purchase
STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY
ite — Phone — Call
ART KAPNER
5-1471
Don’t hide those feet on which you
dance
Prizes for big and small ones too
May all be headed straight for you
If mother nature made you short
or tall
Now’s the time to cash in—once and
for all.
If your socks are mended and un-
usual too
‘The reward for originality may pass
to you
Even YOU may win something—
great or small
When the cats gather at this free-
for-all.
Mathews Lists
TPB Placements
Many State College graduates
have received teaching positions for
the year 1950-51. The following stu-
dents have received the following
positions, according to Elmer C.
Mathews, Director of Teacher Place-
ment Bureau:
Those placed include Diane Web-
ber ‘50, Hartwick, Social Studies;
Mary A. Lynch ‘50, Schoharie, Jun-
ior High English and Driver Train-
ing; Joyce Dubert ‘50, Canaseraga,
English and Library; Mary Kose-
garter '32, Averill Park, Guidance;
Carroll P, Gallivan ‘50, Newton
Falls, Clifton Fine Central School,
Commerce, and Marjorie Smith '50,
Shrub Oak Central School, Spanish
and French.
Also placed were Robertson Baker
‘50, McGraw High School, Science;
Helene Nicholas '46, Hillsdale, Roe-
liff Jansen Central School, Library;
Vivian Steele '50, Endicott High
School, Commerce; Margaret Mc-
Carthy '50, Mineola Junior High
School, Library; George Winne ‘50,
Vevon High School, English, and
Anthony Capuone ‘50, Altamont
Junior High School, Mathematics
and Science.
Request Students To Pay Dues
To Treasurer By Wednesday
Class dues are to be paid by Wed-
nesday in order to vote in class elec-
tions October 27. Students who have
not paid their dues should contact
the following class treasurers: Class
of ‘51, Ruth Breen; Class of ‘52,
Marjorie Farwell; Class of '53, John
Lannon; and Class of ‘54, Victoria
Baldino: or go to Room 38 on Tues-
day or ‘Thursday between 2:30 and
4:30 p.m.
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
Thousands of Items
Ceniral Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
=> 2}
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
> 2
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Election Commission Rules
Regulations governing freshman
class and Sophomore Replacement
Election have been released by Stu-
art Gates ’51, Chairman of Election
Commission.
Candidates may run for only one
class office. If a candidate is nom-
inated for two offices and does not
withdraw from one, his name will
be automatically removed from the
ballot. Voting shall take place Fri-
day, October 27, in assembly.
Campaign Speeches:
Only candidates for class presi-
dency shall make campaign speech-
es. These campaign speeches shall
last no longer than two minutes per
candidate, and shall be made on
Tuesday, October 24, in class meet-
ing. The other candidates shall also
be introduced at this time.
Eoarerst
osters may be displayed during
the time from today until Friday,
October 27. Each candidate for class
president shall be allowed one pos-
ter of any size or two posters sizes
26” x 20", and all other candidates
shall be allowed one poster size 13”
x 20",
Only one candidate may campaign
on a poster,
All posters must be approved by
Campus Commission; for this pur-
pose they shall be left on the Cam-
pus Commission Desk not later than
Snack Har in Carnegie Lileaty
University of Muine
Oran, Mame
os
Yeoily Penny
Carnival Will
the day preceding the day the poster
will go up. Election Commission shall
decide where the posters are to be
displayed and shall be in charge of
posting them.
Positively no election material is
to be placed in the student mail
boxes.
No money is to be spent for elec-
tion purposes other than for pos-
ters unless approved by Election
Commission, Any rallies shall be
held under the supervision of Elec-
tion Commission and shall be con-
ducted under their discretion.
Failure to observe all of these
regulations will result in the dis-
qualification of the candidate or
candidates involved.
Examinations on S, A. Constitu-
tion:
Candidates for the offices of Class
President and for Student Council
representatives shall meet at one of
the following times in Room 200
Draper. At this time they shall be
examined on their knowledge of the
Student Association Constitution,
Failure to meet this requirement will
result in the disqualification of the
candidate. No re-tests will be given
any candidate.
Exam times; Friday, October 20
at 12 noon, 7:30 p.m.; Monday Octo-
ber 23 at 12 noon, 3:30 p.m. and 7:30
p.m.
Jn Orono, Maine, a favorite gather
ing spot of students at the University
of Maine is the Snack Bar in
giv Library because it is a cheerful
plice- full of friendly collegiate
atmosphere, And when the gang
cold Coca-Cola
gathers around, ic
gets the call. For here, as in college
haunts everywhere—Coke belongs.
¢ 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.
© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company
CORO
x»
)
) State College
7-444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950
VOL, XXXV NO. 6
Athletic Events Will Commence Campus Day;
Sophs, Freshmen To Search For Class Banners
Beauty To Don
Queen's Attire
In 29th Coronation
Presentation Of Trophy
To Follow Rivalry Skits
Campus Day will commence at 10
a.m. tomorrow with men and
women's athietic events on Page
Hall Field, according. to Harvey
Robinson '52, Chairman of Campus
Day, Scheduled for the afternoon is
the banner hunt,
‘The evening program will be high-
lighted by the coronation of the
Campus Day Queen and the pre-
sentation of skits by the Sophomore
and freshman classes,
Haggerty To Officiate
Women's sports activities will be
the opening event of Rivalry, These
activities, scheduled to begin at 10
a,m,, include a three-legged race, a
Commuters Club , mimes, Cownande SA Assembly
nyadge on
To Hold Soc Hop © swine wor marines = To Elect Queen,
In Page Tonight — imine hey rruntarain’'ine Frosh Officers
2
at State again at the IGC Mas-
‘ uerade Ball, and a ye Elections for Campus
Folk, Round Dancing querade Ball, and all those pres: for Campus Queen,
To Highlight Evening for once) are sure to remember dent Council replacements and the
the grand time they had. names to be submitted for Who's
Club Soe Hop will take place in the Commons, Roman slaves danced —_versities will highlight the agenda
gym from 8 to 12 p.m.,, according to among African pirates, while for today’s assembly, according to
affair. Freshmen women will be al- ench “femmes” found Texan dent Association. ¢ College News
lowed to remain at the dance until partners for the Will conduct a straw vote for Goy-
12:20 a.m refreshment there ing Wednesday night reports were
cider and a variety of pastry made on the class quorum. consid-
guitar, violin, and rdion group tional setting. new bulletin board,
with Ken Bacon as caller will furn- he Grand Mare. also made Student Association will choose
folk dancing. Decorations will con- then awarded to a few of the Seniors who received the most votes
sist of scarecrows, a “ha hay- masqueraders. the organ in last week's assembly. Candidates
ent (with the boys in majority freshman officers, Sophomore Stu-
Tonight the annual Commuters In the very gaily decorated Who in American Colleges and Uni-
Mary Maguire '52, Chairman of the Japanese geisha girls and James Juisto ‘51, President of Stu-
F
12, provided that they are in by For that mo- ¢rnor. At the Student Council meet-
The Ridge-Runners, a piano, appropriate for the interna- eration and on the possibility of a
ish the music for round, square, and quite a hit, since prizes were the Campus Queen from the five
loft” since some people are allergic grinder and his little money for queen will be introduced from
HARVEY ROBINSON '52
to hay, pumpkins, squash, gourds, (poor girl) deserved the prize — the stage. Chairman of Campus Day fifty-yard dash, a tug of war, old
aiid eornstal ‘oo are to be for ue teat unusually dressed, The Class of ‘51 has established a _ clothes race and a softball distance
checked at the door pungent will probably be happy — quorum of twenty-five people in or- throw. Joan Haggerty '62, will offi-
Mat Chaneruany ie Hive anothenie der to have a meeting. Sophomores ciate at these events.
f , n’es decided on a quorum of fifteen per- Sh Sh d This year
is year each girl rticip-
a er, epar h girl may particip:
Chaperones for the affair will be
Francis Colby, Instructor in Eng-
lish, Catherine Newbold, Instructor
in Social Studies, Merlin Hath:
Instructor in Physical
and Mrs. Hathaway,
cent of the cl
ass. ate in no more than three events,
There was discussion concerning : A record of participants is to be gi
F ve
Crusade for Freedom gnd the inves- Wi | Pro uce en to Miss Haggerty before “ne
ligation of key lines. events. .
Tt has been decided that a new AD L b PI Men’s Contests 'To Follow
a bulletin board will be piuced in fow- a ays Following wo.en's events, men's
mlttoe end ‘sine ae er Draper from the Newman Board athletic contests will begin. These
ones, Paul Wilbur ‘51; Clean-up U . . d to the water fountain. ‘This board The Advanced Dramatics class include football pass dl
res ¢ P 8 class passing for distance,
Marlene Martoni ‘54; Decorations. niversity Hea will accommodate classed and any will present a melodrama with mu- football punting for distance, tug of
Robert Barron ‘52; Door, Margarei other organization that wishes to sic and a North Carolina folk com- war, a relay race, and a high jump-
Herbert 3; Orchestra, Ann Morris- The Board of Regents unanimous- use it; however, no organization ean edly, Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Page Ing ‘event. Paul Carter ‘51, will act
fey a; Pei Belly Allen 2; Pub: ly elected Dr, Lewis A. Wilson use the new board and maintain Hall. These plays are the second in as official for the men.
icity, Sally Tschumi ‘5 efresh- Prysident of the University of the the one it has at present. To im- a series to be presented by the Ad-
i 51; Re t sit y Men and women's etic events
ments, Donal! Cook “sd: Tiekels, sate of New York and State Com- prove appearance the board will vanced Dramaties class. sill ondh aot e OIREE iguenls
eta White » Irene Cac- missioner of Education. have uniform headings, Rules will, onli’ 4 ; alt
kowski ‘53: M: eremonies. “yy, wilson has been serving as be enacted to keep it neat at all The melodrama, directed by David ee A De i ate a ae
Mitchell Burkowsky '52 f & times, Shepard '62, kes place in a water-
Acting President of the University front bar. Members of the cast are ¢¥e?
Serve Free Supper and “Commissioner of | Education |" he quote for (le Campus Chest Edward Stearns and Jess Barnet, , At 12:16 p.m. Helmuth Schultze
site the di path, _on Mare! . of oe eee Reena ty i bad Seniors: S Danzis, Marion Gor. ‘51, Will read rules pertaining to the
omuissioner Francis T, Spaulding. No\ 3, has bee at $1500. skie, Kenneth Wooster and Roslyn banner hunt. The hunt will be from
He 1 leader in organizing the Sixty-five percent of the amount so- 74 Juniors: Walter Goodell, 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m, Myskania
; state-wide — programs of school Heite wi be giver to World St- yacnette Helbing, Rose Mary Keller Will officiate at this event.
Tickets will be on svle outside the guidance services, Uhe training and dent Service Fund. and Owen Smith, Sophomores; and — The rivalry banner hunt will
Commons until 4 p.m. today, ‘They plicement of physically handicapped | Tt was decided that stores under Raward Lull and John Lang, fresh= tinue until af vi 5g; TO ae,
Slee be eH ar oe dae Children and adults, and developed the 10 pereent discount plan would jon aus HE ane ea iiltte WITT coe tdrte ae
vocational education in this state, Ket a complimentary student tax : dua Preaeaar iece aes fo Hie
88 possessing. Its anner and
Miss Maguire wishes to empha- nitive of Bergen, New york, Dr. lcket Glnan Menivens It shares of pom ig
by ts due feos Heck miltves are: Lights, Robert Dunnel- "Bree Points will be awarded to the
; class holding a rivai banner.
size the fact that the Soc Hop is not wi]
a date affair, Everyone is welcome ademie departinent of Brockport . ly °2; Props, ‘Thomas Holman. '52;
to come stag or drag Stats Normal School and received POFUM To Give Costumes, Florence Kloser ‘62; Pub- — Evening activities are to begin at
his professional training at Mech- lieity, David Manley Make-up,
. anics Institute, Rochester; Stout In- . B Henry Smith bts, Patricia
Class Presidents stitute, } Wishradie. axadl Radio roadcast rfl, and House, Dorothy Simons
rT Columbian Univer- 52. Miller Requests
Arrange Events
sity, He holds the Doctor of Science — Forum will hold its second radio ‘The comedy: is directed by Joyce
degree trom Stout Univer: id broadcast of the semester tonight: Shafer and revoly ‘ound a
chis presidents have
rd future class activities, nom- He served as a memb
initions to fullill class offices and staff of the New Jer aducational United
financial appropriations. Included Survey Commission and the Chicago derson
in the activities are a square dance School Survey. In 1925 he was ap- and Walt
party and a joint class party pointed by the United States De- UNESCO.
it Also in paying deference to the
‘Regents Board
Selects Wilson
Committee heads
A free supper will be served in
the lounge for all commuters who
help decorate the gym
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
y
‘ 4 . i
the degree of Doctor of Laws from at 7:30 pom, on station WPTR, it quack doctor and a hen-pecked hus- Primer Stories
an- Alfred and Syracuse Universities. has been announced by Waller band in a backwoods North Gavolina
of the Robinson ‘dl. In the observance of home.
wuons Week, Barbara An=
Eleanor Kojcowte, "1.
Robinson will disetss
According to Philip Miller ‘51,
The cast includes Patricia Editor-in-Chief, all manuscripts to
Richard Scott, Robert be considered for publication in the
und Frank Hodge, Sophomores, ‘50-51 issue of the Primer must be
Commitice heads are: Lights, David submitted by December 1. [twas
oh 2
. purtinent of Commerce to repres
Helmuth W. Sehultve “$1, Senior the State at the International Ex- UN this week, Forum has set-up a Manley °52; Props, Bdward iisa Bunouticed tks there will be &
eliss president, announces that a position of Decorative Arts in Paris. display in the Library for students. Costumes, Koss Peder contest for the cover design.
isity, Henry Smith
Donald Putterman ‘52; §
Stearns 62, and Hous
Simons "52
Sayles Annex Men
To Have Date Party
Sayles Annex ts holding a date
party tonight from 7 to 12 pom, at
the house, Dancing and entertain
Either prose or poetry may be
s submitted, Double spacing must be
Dorothy used in typing manuscripts, and
these manuseripts should be placed
in the Primer mailbox before the
deadline.
December 1 is also the deadline
for submitting designs for the cover
contest. A five dollar cash award
will be presented to the student who
submits the winning design, — All
quare dance party is phinned for ye has served as President of the — According to Paul Buchman ‘S}
November 10 with Patricit Brady ‘51, National Society of Vocational Edu- all those interested in working for
Chairman. A joint eliss party With cation, as member of the board of the Soapbex, Forum's publication,
‘68 ts planned for December Land qiyectors of the Adult Education should attend a brief! mecting Mon-
Hite Bissonette ‘51, will work with Council and Chairman of the Divi- day at 4:30 pom.in the PO.
Ue ee aor sion of Labor, Industry and) Agri-
51. will help Dr mR. culture of the State War Couneil iqai i
President of the College, top games BE. Allen was appointed Elect Higgins President
plan the Senior weekend Deputy Commissioner. Dr. Allen Of Grad Association
formerly was Executive Assistant to
present of Hie nn an arene Saudi cate aus (paren
for cliss rings will be Coen on he Judicial Body Issues Warnings cin Tay) Wedd Al A vo. cae Pea eee ecient
me at and sabe a To Violators OF State Traditions sult af the balloting tie following MeME we planned for the evening wall bo cipritas Sones (i taliowlng
Thanksuiving November 2 : ety : : ; AN ar * and refreshment e served a a ee ASN
ia oy ve reaniestecd » MYskania announces th efol- officers were elected: President, #24 relrehments will be: servec Information should appear on the
te tiay Tiree dallary ayn erderiag, HNeine freshmen have csce= Douglas Higeins; — Vice-President, Dr. Ralph Beaver, Protessor of cover: NYSCT, 1951, and Primer,
mings for violttion of Stute Francis ‘Taormina; Secretary-Trear- Mathematics, and Mrs, Beaver; Mrs. All cover suggestions should be done
David Palmer ‘5d, President of the ye traditions: Joseph Patrick, urer, Anne Herrmiant Joun Baden, Iistructor of English, on white paper, using one color dn-
Sophomore ch announces that Alice Whittemore, Paul Culjfine, Acvording to Douglas Higgins, and My, Baden will be chaperones cluding black). ‘The editor asks that
aypronriations were made for the Alfred Clemente, Nella Bertin, Rch- newly elected President, a veneral at the party, ‘The members of the those students submitting designs
Pitehfork which will be published ard Rice, and William Staats. meeting will be held in the near fi- Social Committee are Harlin Ever- assume that in its final form. the
every month Rese Mary Keller ‘53 A students receiving a third ture. Members of SCAGS are re- ett, Eugene Webster, Seniors; Rob- background will be whatever color
Songleader, requests Uhat all rivalry warning are required to make a pub- quested lo watch the bulletin boards ert Sanders ‘62; Henry Feuerback, is necessary if white 4s Inappropriate
songs be handed in by November 1. lic apology in assembly, and mailboxes for time and place for their design,
According to Harvey Robinson ‘5
Robert Kanen, freshmen.
