PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
Annual Bonfire
Files Reveal World War 1 Brings Discover Need, Reasons
Will Follow Skit ‘Gassed’ Speaker To Assembly
(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
The presentation of the Sopho-
more skit at 7:15 p.m, in Page Hall
will initiate the evening events.
The skit, “Information Booth” by
the Sophomore class at State Col-
lege, will be directed by Richard
Scott '53. “Information Booth” pic-
tures freshmen life. The main
members of the cast are: Frank
Hodge, Aliki Apostolides, Rose Mary
Keller, Louise Petfield, Richard Ja-
cobson and Ruth Dunn, Sopho-
mores.
After the skit the annual bonfire
will take place on Page Field and
not on the Dorm Field where it was
held in former years. Louis Vion '53
will be in charge of the bonfire.
Mary Borys ‘52, Songleader, will
lead singing.
A snake dance, headed by Peter
Telfer '53, will follow the bonfire.
It will form on Page Field and pro-
ceed down Thurlow Terrace, along
Washington Park to South Lake
Avenue, and back down South Lake
Avenue to Western Avenue and
then to Page Hall.
The day's events will conclude
with dancing in the gym in Pave
Hall until 11 p.m., with Don Bur'
orchestra providing the music. He!
en Pilner ‘52, is general chairman
of the dance.
Thirty-four years ago this fall, it
was decided that the temporary
name of “State College News” would
be continued, The college was hear-
ing about the following news: “The
government license for our wireless
station has arrived, so that now it
is regular in every respect.”
A year later, also in a third edi-
tion of the News, there was featured
an article called “Do You Know?”,
in which was related “that it is cus-
tomary for freshmen to remain in
student assembly, chapel, and all
student gatherings until all upper-
classmen are out of the auditorium.”
Also brought to the attention of
the News was the following: “That
the war has awakened our interest
in history. Quiz sections are double
in number.’
Sayles Annex Elects Officers;
Organizes Football Team
Newly elected officers of Sayles
Hall Annex for the coming year are:
Douglas Neilson ‘53, President; John
Jacobus '54, Vice-President; Robert
Sanders '52, Treasurer; Lyn Lewis
‘54, Secretary; and Harlan Everett
‘61, Social Chairman.
This year a football team has
been organized, Ronald Reeves ‘54
has been named captain.
An assembly in the fall of 1918
was to feature a Captain Fred Swin-
dlehurst of the Canadian Army as
speaker. “Miss Waterhouse inform-
ed, with much enthusiasm, that
“Capt. Swindlehurst has been gas-
ed and ought to be a very
interesting speaker! (If ‘gassing’
has that effect on people, we hope
that all our speakers of the future
will be ‘gassed').”
A taste of Rivalry in 1917 can be
found in “the present period of
quietness" but a hope for a “storm”
consisting of hair-pins, green caps,
buttons, ete.” coming up soon,
The following year, each frosh was
met by a Sophomore who blind-
folded him and led him to his dorm
..." Have no fear, frosh, it was
only a “get wise meeting” to help
acquaint the frosh!
LeBrun Announces Replacement
According to Paul LeBrun ‘51,
President, a replacement has been
made in the official staff of the
Commuter's Club, Margaret Hebert
63 will serve as Secretary for the
group during the coming year. At
present, the officers are already
making plans for the club's annual
Sock Hop.
For Community Study
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
main reasons for this move. The
first resulted from action taken by
the faculty. It was apparent that
teachers going into high schools and
colleges need to have a better idea
of what constitutes a community.
The second reason stems from the
fact that as an institution prepar-
ing teachers, we must assume our
share of responsibility for seeing to
it that the teachers in high schools
and institutes know what a com-
munity is and how to build stronger
and more democratic communities.
Dr. Vickery then pointed out that
the purpose of this meeting was to
express ideas not to echo them. The
members present then gave their
ideas as to what the Center should
consist of. After a discussion of the
objectives, aims and purposes of the
Center, the meeting was adjourned.
This same explanatory group will
meet Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. in the
Lounge,
Fenzel Schedules Early NEWS
Next week's News will appear
Thursday morning due to the Pri-
day vacation.
Members of the staff will work
Monday and Tuesday nights, ac-
cording to Mary Fenzel '51, Editor-
in-Chief.
Jones Plans Room
For Radio Classes
During the summer Room 151
Husted was completely remodeled
into a combined laboratory and sto-
rage room to facilitate the work of
the students in electronics and ra-
dio. Designed by Arthur P. Jones,
Instructor in Physics, the room has
been fashioned and wired to meet
all the needs of the students and to
serve as an ample storage place for
new and incoming equipment.
At present the lab classes are
planning a short-wave radio station.
Before the students can actually put
the set to use, however. a safe and
easily accessible place approved by
the Federal Communication Com-
mittee must be found by the labor-
atory.
‘Thinkers’ Form Philosophy Club;
Meyer Supervises Gatherings
The students of State have shown
such a great interest for the organi-
zation of a club for thinkers that a
Philosophy Club has been formed
under the guidance of William G
Meyer, Instructer in Modern Lan-
guages. All students are cordially
invited to join the “gathering of
thinkers” in their Tuesday night
meeting in the Boul at 7:30 p.m
SA
AFTER YOU
Smokers say:
JANET LEE, UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS '53
"COMPARE CHESTERFIELD
WITH ANY OTHER CIGARETTE!
BEFORE YOU SMOKE THEM
..-you can tell Chesterfields will smoke milder,
because tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder.
SMOKE THEM
THEY SATISFY.
...you have no unpleasant after-taste.
WHILE YOU SMOKE THEM you get more pleasure than
any other cigarette can give you—that’s why millions of
(CH
ESTE
LEADING SELLER IN AMERIC
FIELD
A’S COLLEGES
PHOTOS TAKEN
AT TEXAS UNIV,
| Spenicte 1050, tence & Mads Tosscts Ge
i) State College N
; Libmant om a
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
“+ ALBANY, fie
NY Semen
cws
TOMORROW
2-444
ALBAN
YY. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
VOL. XXXV NO. 4
Registrar Names
Honor Students
For ‘49-50 Term
Seniors, Juniors Have
Largest Group On List
Miss Ruth Lape. Registrar, has re-
leased the list of students who have
been named to the Dean's List for
the second semester 1949-50. In or-
der to appear on the list, one must
maintain a B average, According to
tabulations, 79 members of the Class
of 1950, 84 of the Class of 1951, 84 of
the Class of 1952, and 39 of the Class
of 1953 have maintained this aver-
age
Chis of tsa: Rite Allasie:
Marjorie
Kk
'
Nori Miller, Hien
seg, Dapathy Markey
Nataties Murray
Wayne Patiner, Cares tr
fate ry Vigan
M
Rei fie Riber, daa Renal
Vhi'iy Williaa Sehueider
Seisn Vivian
Mary
Lay te
Wows
i
Buchanan
Rath Ce
Julian Debyser
Teen Fevtin, Frank
Dinnars, Alvin, Dern
Mary) Bade, William Trewin
Fallows, | Antoinette an
Krivdinan, Sue Galle, Green
(Continued on Page 4, Column t/
Religious Clubs
Plan Activities
Student Christian Association and
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
announce their plans for the com-
ing week. Included are a SCA “Min-
istu” and chapel service and IVCF
conference and noontime meeting
SCA will sponsor a chapel service
Wednesday in the Unitarian Chureh
at 12 noon, Dick Tennison 53, will
lead the service and Marilyn John-
son ‘52. will be the speaker ord
ing to Ann Braasch ‘51, President
A “Ministu.” which is a panel of
ministers und students, will be held
‘Thursday at 7:30 pm.,, in Room
20. The topic to be discussed is
“Church and Symbolism." A discus-
sion period will follow after the
panel
IVCF will hold its annual fall con-
ference from tomorrow through
Sunday at Camp Pinnacle in the
Helderby The guest speaker will
be Wesler Gustafson, Missionary
Secretary of IVCF, according to
Fleta Wright ‘52, President, IVCF
noontime worship will be held at
12 noon today in Room 23.
Scholarship Certificates
Available For Freshmen
All freshmen who are holders of
State rships can receive their
Certl according ta Edward J
bol, Coordinator of Field Services
‘These certificates can be picked up
in Room 109, Draper. beginning to-
day
‘There are now 62 State Scholar-
ship holders in the freshman class,
representing 34 counties. Last y
48 members of the class of ‘53 held
State Scholarships.
The checks for these scholarships
will be in sometime in November.
Bruce Relates Ideals, Differences Teachers’ College Faculties
Of Japanse Educational System Will Attend Conference
By BARBARA PEACE
Dr, Lura Bruce, Assistant Profes-
sor of Education, has recently re-
turned from Japan where she spent
nine months working from General
Douglas MacArthur's headquarters
as a visiting expert to the Japanese
Ministry of Education, She and her
colleagues served as consultants to
groups of educational leaders from
all the major universities of Japan,
Dr. Bruce being one of three con-
Chemist Group
To Hear Speech
By Gem Expert
The Eastern New York ction of
the American Chemical Section
will hold its 93rd meeting Wednes-
day at 8:15 p.m. in Page Hall. The
topic on which the guest speaker,
Dr. A. E. Alexander, will speak is
Genuine Pearls and Precious
Stones.
Dr. Ale xpert and
Assistant Tre iffany and
Company. New York. Born in Leip-
vig, Germany, Dr. Alexander came
to this country the following year. He
was graduated from Cornell Unive
sity in 1 and he received his
Ph.D. degree from the same school
in 1933. He was research assistant
at the Buffalo Museum, Director of
m Trode Laboratory of New
rk, consulting ceramics engineer
with the Champion Spark Plug
Company, and he was connected
with the Swiss Jewel Company at
Locarno, Switzerland, before he be-
came an executive of Tiffany and
Company in 1949
Alexander's talk will include in-
formation on the new synthetic
gemstones, such as emerald and
sapphire, which have presented new
problems to the jewelers. Along with
his discussion of synthetic gems, he
will describe the new optical instru-
ments which Have been developed to
quickly and accurately differentiate
between the gemstones and new
ynthetics, Slides and a motion pic-
ture will be used to illustrate his
talk
Juniors, Sophs
Slate Programs
Presidents of the Junior and
Sophomore classes have released in-
formation concerning their class ac-
livities
Harvey Robinson, Junior Class
President, announces a noontime
meeting today for transfers of '52 in
Room 100. Patricia Dargusch and
Joan Haggerty, have beer pointed
respectively, Director and Business
Manager of the Junior Variety
Show
Approximately $25 has been col-
lected for Christmas presents for
the class's Foster Child.
David Palmer, Sophomore Presi-
dent, announces that $31 was col-
lected by the class on Activities Day
from the frosh, which covers ex-
penses for the day. Members of the
Sophomore Banner Committee were
appointed Friday. Those chosen were
Patrick Carlo, Chairman, Peter Tel-
fer. Harold Smith and Jean Corig-
liano.
Announce Civil Service Meeting
Imer C. Mathews, Director of the
‘Teacher Placement Bureau, an-
nounces that all Seniors and grad-
uate students interested in’ New
York State Civil Service carcers will
have an opportunity to find out
about such jobs Tuesday at 3
p.m. in Richardson Lounge. Mrs.
Frances George, @ representative for
Civil Service, will be on hand to i
swer questions about Civil Servic
work and offer helpful material to
those attending the meeting
sultants to the University of Tokyo.
Asked what interesting things she
had noted about Japan's educational
standards as compared with those
of this country, Dr. Bruce brought
out that the main difference lay in
the type of people to be taught. The
Japanese people are not used to
using their minds to think a prob-
lem through. They have a vast store
of knowledge, but most of it has
been acquired from scholars, many
of whom were educated in Germany
and who are dedicated to the Ger-
man school of thought. Nevertheless,
the major objective in Japan is not
to teach what to think, but how to
think. Dr. Bruce stressed the fact
that General MacArthur was anxi-
ous that the American pattern of
living and education not be advo-
cated because the problems of our
country are entirely different from
those encountered by Japan,
Dr. Bruce described the Japanese
people as intelligent, eager to learn
and to better themselves. Their
country has the greatest percentage
of literacy of nation in the
world. for ninety percent of its peo-
ple read the newspipers, Beneath
this they are deeply hurt and hum-
iliated. ‘They are still stunned from
their defeat in the war, but Dr
Bruce and her co-workers are con-
vineed that they are reconciled to
their role as a defeated nation and
that they will not wage war arain
in our lifetime.
Greeks To Hold
Annual Smoker,
House Opening
Inter-Fraternity Council and
Kappa Delta are planning xctivities
for the near future. Psi Gamaia has
initiated three new members into
their sorority
James Dunn ‘51, President of
Inter-Fraternity Council, has an-
nounced that the Couneil will hold
its annual Smoker Tuesday at 7:30
p.m, in the Commons. Each frater-
nity will put on some kind of enter-
tainment, George Dicks, Howard
Rossman, and Earl Sipe, Seniors, are
the respective heads of the follow-
ing committees: Refreshments.
Name Tags, and the distribution of
the Inter-Fraternity Pros
history of the fraterniti
members, All male students are in-
vited, according to Dunn.
Kappa Delta will hold an open
house for Statesmen tonight from
8:30 to 12 midnight, according to
Helen Pilcher ‘52, Chairman of the
affair
Monday nigit Psi Gamma initi-
ated B Mchaurin ‘51, Monica
Basile ‘52. and Ruth Dunn ‘53
Announce Procedure
For Grad Nominations
The Nominating Committee of the
State College Association of Grad-
uate Students (SCAGS), which in-
cludes members of the faculty and
graduates, met Monday, At this
meeting they estiblished the nom-
inating procedure for the election of
the Association's officers.
‘The following slate of candidates
was proposed. It includes: Presi-
dent, Lee Phillips; Vice-President,
Frank Taormina, and Secretary-
Treasurer, Anne Herrmann.
The procedure for write-in nom-
inations is as follows; a graduate
student wishing to nominate some-
one for an office should submit a
petition to the committee chairman,
Rhoda Riber, via student mail, by 2
4:30 p.m. Wednesday. The petition
must include the following informa-
tion: the candidate's name, the of-
fice for which he is nominated, the
pol in which he did his under-
e graduate work, his graduate field of
study, followed by the signatures of
ten other graduate students
TPB Releases
New Procedure
For Registration
Rules regarding registration with
the Teacher Placement Bureau have
been released by Elmer C. Mathews,
Director, to all Seniors and gradu-
ate students.
All Seniors and graduates who will
have completed 30 hours or received
a degree by August 1951 will be re-
quired to file papers with the Teach-
cr Placement Bureau during this
current semester. Registration, ac-
cording to Mathews. whether active
or inactive, is compulsory since the
Bureau must have information
available for every graduate of this
college
1 Those who do not desire
registrauon will pay no fee.
will be classified as inactive and will
file two sets of credentials for rec-
ord only
2. There will be two registration
periods, October and December, Ov-
tober registration will be for all
graduate students, Commerce Sen-
iors and Seniors looking for posi-
tions in January 1951, December
registration will be for all Seniors
not covered in the October 1
tration, The time will be announced
The procedure for October regis-
tration is as follow:
Pick up your envelope of material
in Room 107, Draper, whether you
h previously registered or not,
according to the following schedule:
October October 27 M-S
October October 30 T-Z
Students are requested to sign up
for an interview at the same time
they pick up the material with the
understanding that the material
will be filled out and brought to the
interview.
Red Devils Highjack
Charitable Frosh
you too
“For only five
may buy a certificate for ten
cuts from your classes. And for
a nickel more you can obtain a
box of Activated Bishsnorsmor-
e you that needed pep
freshman probably has
ed how lucky he was
on Activities Day, his only op-
portunity to buy a share to some
exclusive and distinguished ac-
tivity or privilege in school for
no mere than one-twentieth of
a dollar. Red Devils were
really in there pitching to start
off rivalry with a bang—and to
empty the pockets of the “gra-
cious, benevolent Blue J
The two guards at the Com-
mons door did a fine Job in see~
ing that the general admission
price was paid by the frosh,
Those who refused to pay the
toll to pass the threshhold miss-
ed club displays, friendly gath-
erings, and Soph hijacking.
Music Council’s Recerding Hour
To Feature Mozart's Masterpieces
Beginning next Tuesda
lege year, Music Counci) will present
its Recording Period in
Richardson from 12 to 12:30 p.m
uncil dise-jockey
ic Airs"
ured next Tuesday
The keynote of (his
grams will be “variety
will hear swing as well a
and opera, vocal as well as instru-
mental music
and all of
the subsequent Tuesdays of this col-
Room 28,
cording to Joseph Crucilla ‘51,
Ezio Pinza in
will be feut-
'S pro-
Students
symphony
Slate Meetings
At Lake Placid
State College will close tomorrow
in order that faculty members may
participate in the conference for
New York State Teachers College
Faculties. This Fifteenth Confer-
ence will be held today, tomorrow
and Saturday at the Lake Placid
Club, Essex County, New York. The
conference theme will be "“Educa-
tion for International Co-opera-
tion.”
The faculty members will register
this afternoon, and te opening
sion will be this evening. The De-
partment of Music at Potsdam will
be in charge of the mv Tue eve-
ning will pe brought t close with
a business meeting,
A gencral session ‘vill be held to-
morrow morning. There will be a
demonstratiun of the use of mass
media, and a panel will discuss “The
Place of Mass Media in Teacher Ed.
ucation.” Floyd Henrickson, Profes-
sor of Education, will be a member
of this panel
Special interest groups have been
planned for tomorrow afternoon.
Milton G, Nelson, Dean, will act as
chairman for the “Administrative
Dear group. The topic to be dis-
cussed is “The Dean's Responsibil~
ities.” Anna E, Love, Instructor in
Health, will preside over the Nurse
Instructor group. Chairman of the
Social Studies group will be Dr, Watt
Stewart, Professor of History. The
topic will be “The East and the
We
The general session tomorrow
evening will feature music by the
Music Department at Fredonia, The
address, “Atomic Therapy for a Sick
World" will be given by David
Bradley, Atomic Scientist.
Saturday morning and afternoon
will be taken up by special interest
groups. Dr. Shields McIlwaine, Pro-
fessor of English, will report on “Re-
cent Developments in the English
Programs of the State Teachers Col-
leges” for the English group. Chair-
man of the Foreign Language group
will be Edward P. Shaw, Professor
of Modern Languages
The closing session will be Satur-
day evening, Dr. Wallace W, Taylor,
Professor of Social Studies, will
speak on the subject “The Fulbright
Act." J, Murdoch Dawley, Fredonia,
President of the Association, will
preside.
Dr. J. Wesley Childers, Professor of
Modern Foreign Languages, is chair-
man of the program committee.
IGC Discloses Date
For Gay Masquerade
Inter-Group Council will sponsor
a “Masquerade Ball" Saturday, Oc-
tober 21, in the Commons, accord-
ing to Carol Lebow ‘51, President,
Co-Chairmen Stuart Gates ‘51,
and Vivian Todd '53, have described
the “Ball” as the first masquerade
to be held at State for many years
and will give all students a chance
to come dressed in any costume they
desire. This is the chane> for all
State students to come and see who
has the best “dorm-made" rostume
and to try to guess who's the Sir
Galahad or Little Audrey under that
mask.
On the agenda for the evening
are round and square dancing, new
folk vames, foreign dances and re-
freshments,
Committee co-chairmen for the
event ure: Refreshme Daniel
Kelley ‘53, and Henry Ke
Publicity, Kathleen Cody
Edward Lindsey '53; Decorations,
Lois Prescott ‘51, and John Lannon
53; Music and Games, Victoria Bal-
dino ‘52, and Sophie Dywan ‘52;
Chaperones, Stuart Gates '51, and
Norine Cargill '52; and Clean-up,
Joseph Lombardi '53.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
When Ten Percent...
Tuesday afternoon a member of the Senior Class
of State College visited a shop on Central Avenue
to purchase some records. On impulse she asked
for a ten per cent discount. The merchant replied
that he and others on the Avenue were ready to
give the discount to State College students as soon
as they received formal notice from our student
government,
‘The idea of a ten per cent discount at shops and
stores in the immediate district is not new. It has
been used as a point in Student Asscciation Pres
dential campaigns. Last year Student Council ap-
pointed a committee to investigate the problem.
Through this committee permission was obtained
to solicit these merchants for the discount. Some
of the merchants have agreed to the plan and prob-
ably more will when they observe it working.
Immediate action by Student Counci) should at
last give students that ten per cent.
What News...
Part of the policy of the State College News is
that of reporting the goings on at State in an un-
biased manner. Involved with this is the placement
of stories in the Vews so that stories of most im-
portance are given places that they deserve.
This year's staff of the Vews is doing its best
to carry out its own policy. Student organizations
wishing to pub! news in the paper can help us
by giving correct information to reporters on or
before Tuesday of the week they wish it published
Organizations getting information in early and cor-
rectly will be assured of consideration in place-
ment of their stories in the paper.
The State College News is trying to serve the
school by printing a paper which is readable and
always better, When staff members have to pay
less attention to the routing tasks of double and
triple checking information, they will turn more
readily to presenting a better newspaper on Fri-
day morning,
Purse Strings . . .
In the midst of much talk about the growth of
State College, the letter, which organization heac
received from Student Board of Finance this week,
came as a shock, Undergraduate enrollment, ac-
cording to the letter, has not reached the figure
approximated when the budget was considered and
passed last’ May. Income to Student Association
is approximately 1100 dollars less than expected.
We are working under a budget which is already
800 dollars in the red.
Student Association surplus has enoush on hand
to theoretically caver the deficit, but the inevitable
fact is that we are not expanding financially.
Organizations who have visions of coming to
Student Association with plans to enlarge will have
to go over their expenditures again and put aside
ideas of growing financially.
One factor which was not predictable for Stu-
dent Association was the change in our enrollment
To tighten the purse strings is the way to meet
the problem.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1916
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
October 12, 1950 No. 4
VOL XXXV
Meantier
pelted Calle hate: Pres ale 1
he ouubergriatuate newspaper of te New Yark Shute Cal
lege far Teachers: published every
year by Hoar far
Phones be Wolfe su
ters af Hart tye
Wednenday from 7 te Hi pout
MARY cee - ito.
Co- Managing
0
+ Publ
Kelutlonn
- Sports
sos 2 + + Sentor Sporte
ee ee + Chreulution Mu
<i > Advertinin
Sis 6 Bunlnons Mu
eee ee ee Bxohunge
— Annoclute
lute Editor
elute Kdltor
omaha
Wirexned te the editar and
withheld pen request
ALL communications should be i
tiuat be migned, Nimo will
The STATE COLLEGE NEWS assumes no responsibility
for opinions expressed in iis coliimns er eimunication
expressiins do nol aecennarily reflect We ew
os:
Where Our
College spirit—what is it? Do we
have it? Should we have it? My in-
terpretation of college spirit may be
vastly different from another's. Col-
lege spirit to me means loyalty to
one’s college and a desire to im-
prove it. It means participation in
activities and adherence to tradi-
tions, It also means scholarly
achievement. Basically, participa-
tion is our key word. One's contribu-
tion, through participation, whether
in the scholastic or the activities
field, means pride and enjoyment.
Here is where State students fall
short. Oh, we have some spirit, but
not enough. Those who are loyal to
State are very loyal, and those who
are not are indifferent. Why? That
is a question only the student body
can answer.
Through opinions of my own and
those of fellow students, I have
come to definite conclusions,
Rivalry seriously hampers college
spirit because it is focused on class
Communications
To the Editor:
It seems, that since the traffic
conditions have become so intoler-
able in Draper Hall, that it is only
my duty to communicate to you,
and through you, to the student
body, my entirely feasible and, I
believe, noteworthy plan for speed-
ing up travel between the lower lev-
el and first floor of our hallowed
main building.
First, let us examine the condi-
tlons leading to those horrendous
conditions.
a) When construction was begun
on the new building facing Wash-
ington Avenue, the main st: ase
of Draper was sealed off. «I have
discovered this fact through long
and careful research, and I think
that it is being revealed here for
the first time.) As a result, only the
two narrow stair at the ends of
the building remained usable.
bt Using these steps has become
intolerable, since the students e
refused to abide by the “One Way
signs set up by Campus Commission
c) Therefore, there remains only
one alternative for aleviating the
condition that Tam about to pro-
pose.
Let us note that each of the staii-
ways in Draper is three fect wide,
and has fifteen steps. Thus, allowing
one and one-half feet for each stu-
dent to pass (which we must con-
cede is extremely crowded), and
granting that students must have
two steps to themselves to move
freely, we can get, at the most
fourteen students moving up and
steps, This, when ina ten=
ss break, as many as 600-
700 stucents must pass Lhrough that
wa
However, consider now my plan
Outside of Draper is a scarcely
used staircase that is a measured
eighty feet wide! [1 has four steps:
Allowing the sume regulations con-
cerning traffic us before, we could
have 106 students at one time mov-
ing on this sturway almost eight
limes as many people!
Thus, consider this method of
tri Since very few people use
the aforementioned stairs between
Western Avenue and Draper, we
could use these stairs for the heavy
travel between lower Draper und
first. floor Draper, ‘The narrower
stairs in Draper itself may then be
used for getting to Draper from
Western Avenue a route rarely
used anyway,
Purther, [ olfer my service
any other perplexing problems
College may ha
Respectfully,
1. M. Helpful
‘To the Editor:
Last Saturday, the sign in the
Commons simply said, “It's Kukla,
Fran and Ollie, come on over." ‘This
poster was the drawing ecard that
set off the spark which resulted in
‘16 students (more than 34 of whom
were upperclassmen), signing up for
the “Kukla, Fran and Ollie Club.”
This organization is primarily for
those tele-viewers who have watch-
ed the "Kukla Fran and Ollie” show
and would enjoy seeing more of it,
By TERRY PORTA
Spirit Lies
activities—only those of the fresh-
man and Sophomore classes. Cer-
tain aspects of Rivalry are good,
others are not. If we are to continue
Rivalry, then let us create college
pep songs in place of class songs. If
we are to have skits, then let us
present them in assembly, by all
classes, Let us replace the energy of
inter-class sports with inter-collegi-
ate sports.
Speaking of inter-collegiate sports,
I am reminded that pep is lacking
at most of State's games. Would a
little more publicity help? Perhaps
we should remind students of games,
and free admission through posters
hung on the walls at twenty foot
intervals. Maybe students would
have more interest if they knew
State's cheers and fight songs. Then
why not have more pep rallies? As-
sembly seems a logical place to have
one, once in a while. Perhaps the
pep band, still in it's founding, may
increase interest. Let's hope so.
The inter-collegiate hockey team
for women sounds like a good way
to add more pep to our ranks, More
similar ideas might prove worth-
while.
One opinion expressed to me was
to keep freshmen away from upper-
classmen. This sounds a Ititle radi-
cal and odd, but let me explain.
Freshmen entering State have a
great feeling of pride and more
spirit than the other three classes
combined, The minute uppercl:
men set an example of “not doing,
the freshmen generally tend to fol-
low. My point is not to advocate
rparation of the ses, but to ap-
peal to the freshmen to keep their
spirit unmarred, despite what other
classes may do. The best place to
initiate and hold interest is in a
freshman class—so please frosh,
keep that pep banner flying high.
Last Week
Iu Ausemlly
The main speaker in last Friday
assembly was Dr, Milton G, Nelson,
Dr. Nelson told the student
body that two kinds of fear exist
today—a fear that hinders and one
that brings out the best in people.
Mrs. Hulda Hubbel, Director of Col-
lege Red Cross Units in Bastern
United States, a brief speech
on the operation of college units
The Class of ‘$4 revealed
class spirit’ by portraying the end
‘af a red devil, Joseph Purdy ‘1 read
the rules concerning Rivalry and
nominations were made for del
yutes to the Inter-Collegiate Asso-
chition to be held at Fredonia, Mem-
bers of the Frosh Banner Commit-
tee and the Directors of the Frosh
Campus Day Skit were introduced
and also for those who have never
een the show and strongly desire to
do 90.
1 believe, uilong with the largest
kroup of regulir tele-viewers:, that
this program: is perhaps the high-
light of anybody's day. ‘The simp
human touch injected into the
mouths of the cloth figures, and
the gracious presence of Fran Alli-
on make up “Pelevision’s Best.”
After a talk with authorities, it
was agreed to temporarily limit the
club’s activities to seeing the show
on Friday) evenings through the
courtesy of local RCA dealers. in
town, Suggestions as to the future
would be greatly appreciated
Don
PS. This was NOT a Soph trick
to make money on Activities Day
‘To the Editor:
Congratulations to the State Col-
lege News for thelr scoop on my
birthplace. Iam very sorry that my
parents could not have been more
cooperative. Although we have great
respect for our neighbors to the
north, we cannot credit them with
my birthplace. ‘The dubious honor
will have to go to Elizabeth, New
also in somewhat of a for-
ountry,
Yours truly,
Edwin D, Kurlander '51
| Common-Stater
By GORSKIE and KYLE ____
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Srave Counxce
New
WISE GUYS...
Each Tuesday night at seven thirty the Philosophy
Club holds its meetings in the Boul ... in an informal
atmosphere of smoke and coffee and a genuine eager-
ness to really learn what the significance of life is.
Each one has the opportunity to say exactly what he
pleases without being laughed at, and under the guid-
ance of Herr Meyer they follow the systems of other
better known philosophers. This proves that there is
a definite interest and demand for the circulation of
such ideas. What we are getting at is the crying need
for such a class in our regular curriculum. It's a
shame when thinkers have to leave State to think.
FOR VARIETY...
We'd like to suggest that the Rifle Club try their
hand at Russian Roulette ... the result might prove
interesting : and put State on the map.
GIRLS’ HOCKEY .. .
WAA is certainly on its toes these days .. . the
girls' hockey team is scheduled to play Green Moun-
tain College of Vermont . . . and plans are being
lined up for other possible outside games,
82 AGAIN...
We hate to appear prejudiced but it looks like the
Yellow Jackets have gotten the jump once more on
the school . . . for originality and timeliness . . . their
Junior Review is now under way with Pat Dargusch
as director . . . proceeds, you know, go to Campus
Chest... If they are up to their usual form it should
be good.
UITY PLUS...
State students, never at a loss for invention when
it comes to pleasure, have discovered that coke bottles
provide an adequate net for the ping pong table
Of course, you have to be a good shot
IT’S AN OLD STORY...
But we would like to bring it up just once more
the fact that Richardson in any sort of emergency
which calls for emptying of the building might cause
a disaster, True, possibility of a fire there is practically
non-existent bul the “practically” still makes it
a problem of grave concern. We really don't: know
what solution there is to the exit problem another
staircase would mean more money than the school
could probably afford and fire drills would, we
imagine, be vetoed because of the disrupting influence
they might have on classes. Something should be
worked out, though, and soon
MARDI GRAS A LA STATE...
IGC’s Beaux Art Ball sounds like a novel iden to
ven if you
ge it from your classmate's wardrobe
and in the line of dances, what do you think
inter-collegiate dance Chat might: be held
nehes of the State University? It is being
talked up on the campuses of the other state college
and will be brought up here soon, ‘This is another
example of the fact that we have so much intra-
school spirit that we tend to forget inter-collegiate
spirit
Ws
As a member of our faculty so aptly put it, there
is geod deal of altruism floating around the sehool
that needs channeling. ‘The World Student Servic
Federation is a tulor-made organization which ce
provide one outlet for this feeling. Its chiet aint
give What help it can to students in the aren
suffering from the impact of the bist war, Stu
Well represented at the WSSP conference at Colsitt
last Sunday. Now let's follow through and really build
the State chapter into something
°GRIPT' sae
Temay seem ats though this column has become the
camping ground for a thousand petty gripes hut
we don't alr our views just to be. preachy but
rather to get you to improve what alre wom lik
a darn «we'd like to use a@ more emotional word, but
you know how it isy nice place
A
L NOTE
Of congratulations to the Bluejays for the pep that
they are beginning to show in assembly “prank:
+ on Activities Day . and on ther Campu:
Day skit.
College Calendar - - -
THURSDAY, OCTOB
830-12 midnight Kap,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER |
Ivc
ESDAY, OCTOBER 17
Christian Selence Organiation rey
lar meeting
Recording period in Richardson 26
4 pm Baume at Siena.
1:30 p.m. IFC Smoker In Commons
WEDNESDAY, OCTOR
12 noon
12
Delta open house
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15
Conference at Camp Pinnacle
TU
12 noon
18
SCA Chapel at Unitarian Church
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19
3:30 p.m, Meeting of
Richardson 28.
SCA “Ministu" in Richardson 20
State College Bund,
7:30 p.m,
STATE
COLLEGE NEWS,
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1950
PAGE 3
| No One
Asked Me
But...
By HARVEY MILK —_
During the past few weeks four
eras came to an end. Three came to
an end last Saturday.
The first era to fall happened
several weeks ago, and it was the
most tragic—the fall of Joe Louis
Louis was to every American, box-
ing fan or not, a symbol of the sport
just as Babe Ruth is a symbol of
baseball. Louis was more than a leg-
end—he represented everything that
is good about the sport, he toox on
all challengers, he always fought
clean and honest, he never pl: ad
dirty—always fair and with great
courage. Even when he was being
batted by Charles he wouldn't give
in, he took an awful beating—especi-
ally in the last two rounds—but he
wouldn't quit, he didn't know how
No one wanted to see him fight
but once that first bell sounded even
his former enemies hoped for a vic-
tory. Joe lost and with it came the
end of a legend and an era
st Saturday three more ¢
came to an end—the first to come
to an end was cnly a temporary end
because yeu can be sure that Notre
Dame will once again reign as
King” of college football, Like
everything else Notre Dame couldn't
go on undefeated forever. Unlil
couldn't retire undefe:
team s cut after them
fact Saturd:
eight
in South Bend except for the
outhern Cal came
very clese urdue almost won
to an end.
at this great record comes
can look with am
4d
of Notre
f their co:
the gridiron, We re-
ck and the four horse
men but we can't forget their
s. The same isn't true of other
; we remember Grange, har-
Hutson, but we can't name
their coaches, That's what makes
the Irish so great and that's why
they will come back again,
fhe game was wen and won fair
by a bett y whe outfought
the Irish way and as AP
put it pire Dame giant died
hout his seven-league boots on
sing was its vaunted
tack and pulveriz
bad geared the
threugh four seasons without a set-
bask."
The sevond era to end Saturday
the ern of the Yankee The
ikees are Hil world ehyan aon
nel probably will win many more
tithe but at Anew Yinkee orca
ation. Gone that Yankee power
wl the plate ‘They still have power
ently one team in the amajers lied
Patties aaveraese but ato at
Hitting ne longer
weapon of de
bette
combined power
is Yaukee chiet
s lon With Siturdat finale
Vietory of Che year tor the Yan's we
Saw a season come to an end that
tured pitehing power and deten-
sve power, Yes, teams in thie jrtst
have had great pitching and there
have been great defensive stars but
they never had to fall back on then
to win, ‘The Yanks won at the plate
No longer do they wit at the phite.
re the days of the “Murderers
Gor
Row,” gone are the Ruths. Now the
Yank mburked on a Heyy crit
one that is made up of Rizzutos.
Berras, Reynolds, and Kords, And
has been said watch the Ford
the fast era to come to an
Saturday, or at it looks
y have come to an end, wits
too many people re-
ed about. It looks like
n-athletic mind and
hout to come to
s my rich Un-
one that
alized or ¢
that old on
spirit at State is
an end and die, Unl
OTTO R. MENDE
iE JEWELER
‘THE COLLE
103 Central Ave.
Raiders Romp
To 51-0 Victory
hman Red Raiders rolled
second league triumph
Monday, by a 51-0 score, over the
newly formed freshman Panthers,
Using sheer power plays, supported
by good blocking, the Red Raide:
were forced to kick but once. This
is in direct contrast to the Panther
attack which was able to chalk up
cnly one first down.
r of the game was Tom Hop-
pey, who figured in the scoring of
5 of the 7 Red Raider touchdowns
and intercepted 4 Panther passes.
The game was but 2 minutes old
when he skirted his right end from
4 yards out to rack up the firs
his 3 touchdowns.
to Hull for the
which he was to duplicate 3 more
times.
nung Dashes
Other pla: that stood out in
the Raider attack were Walker, Hull,
and Young. Young highlighted the
game with a 50-yard run, while
Walker connected on 4 of 6 tosses
to the big end Hull. He also carried
the ball off tackle for 20 yards and
a touchdown to start the second
period.
What little hope that is left for
the Panthers lies in the perform-
wnce of Sven Sloth on defense and
Charles Milham on offense, Milham
at one time in the game played a
one man backfield, but had to
change back to the conventional
3-man type as he was constantly
smothered in his attempt to pass.
By winning, the Red Raiders not
only guaranteed themselves a tie for
first, but have served notice to the
rest. of the league that they also
pose a definite threat to the final
standings.
Red Ra. ters ig 4714
Panthers 000 0-0
50 Yards
Carter's Passes
Win For Potter
Defending champion Potter Club
opened their season. with a hard
foueht 1-0 vietory ever the Jets
ve Jets dominated the first quar-
ter with a hard moving ground
yume. Ray Gibb and Hal Smith were
consistent wauners in their ball car-
ryan offort In the second period
KEP took over on downs and moves
sands tow score. The pay off play
uu) Carter to Ed Mat-
ia pass,
hews covering 19 yards.
Barly in the second half both
teams mufled opportunities ta score,
but the ever cessive Potter Gant
s they prneh
was hot to be denied
ce over 180 scares 1D the hast perio.|
Carter passed to Pete ‘Telfer for (he
fist PD and scored: the other one
hansel! on a 18 yard sweep
The last period of this game was
Mnnecessarily drawn out by shabby
detrimentil to
vbilities
which
oflensive
officiatine
hath team
Jets ooo 0
0 6 012 18
ile has other pliny it looks like
State has finally climbed out of its
signs of life.
ve a goed athletic
from the looks of Nat-
overwhelming victory over
gh owe may be having a
My congratulations:
h Garcia and the team, Good
job, well dane.
We all were sorry to see the era
of Joe Louis come toa end We
sorry 10 the era of No-
come to an end. we
all were sorry Uhe era of the Yan-
kees came to an end Some of
us ure sll sorry to see the era of
State's T-don't
noend bur?
Passing Attack
Leads To Finks
Third Straight
Monday afternoon the Finks swept
to their third straight victory by de-
feating Van Derzee, 38-6.
The Finks won the toss and elect~
ed to receive. After bringing the
kick-off back for a small gain, the
Finks required just three plays to
break into the scoring column. The
TD play came when Champlin
chucked a 40-yard pass to Yole who
caught it on the run and continued
untouched across the final white
stripe. The extra point was added
when Champlin completed a pass to
Kaehn in the end zone.
A bad kick by Lennie Davis which
traveled only 25 yards set up the
Finks second tally, Pat Dooley scor
ed the second tuuchdown on a 10-
yard flanker around right end, Doo-
ley was on the receiving end of a
pass from Champlin for the extra
point,
Clock Stops VDZ
The clock staved off a Van Derzee
drive which started when they re-
covered a bad center hip by Paul
Warc which traveled all the way to
the Fink 20-yard line.
Starting the second half it looked
as if the Van Derzee team might
make a game of it, A brilliant 38-
yard broken-field run by Dick Ja-
pbson set up the lone Van Derzee
touchdown of the game. This took F
place on (he next play when Lennie
Davis connected on a short pass in
the flat to right end Robertson
The Finks retaliated immediately
when Champlin again combined
with Tom Yole, this time for a 32-
yard pass into pay-dirt
The score started to mount as”
Champlin heaved a 45-yarder to Don
Sonberg for the fourth Fink Louch-
down.
The outstanding play of the game
took place in the waning ninutes
when Al Kachn threw a brilian
60-yard pass lo Don Sonbers, who
had cut behind the Van Derzee de-
fenders, and gathered in the pass
for the fifth ‘PD.
On the ensuing Kick-off a
Pink man recovered the untouch-
ed football inside the Van Der
10-yard line, Van Derzee. protested
to the ref who ruled (hat
since the ball hy dd aver 10
rds it was a fre
Kachn converted this break inte
a quick TD on a S-yard touchdown
romp with just 13 seconds left
‘The game ended on the next kiek-
play with the seore. sterding
ks 38, Van Derzee 6.
Second Half Drive Rips
Thurlow; Howlett Hurt
-6 vie~
Saturday, KDR poste!
tors over ‘Thurlow at Page Field.
the teams trace
Jerry Gorman scoring,
an a pass trom) Bob) Hiuusner for
KDR. ‘The freshmen bounced rsht
back on two passes Wi) Shertle
throwing to Stanford and Eldrige
The latter being the (TD pass and
We was 6-6 at the halt
KDR got rolling im the third pe-
riod as Bill Wiley: ran back a partt-
ally blocked kick for a score, Hius-
ner passed to Dave Palmer for an=
other TD. Phe winners alse register=
td a safety in Che third: period. Un
the fourth quarter, Smith scored
KDR's final touchdown on an end
weep as they won going away
The first serious injury of the
year took plice when Shin Howlett
BLUE NOTE SHOP
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MEAL TICKETS
ALBANY, N, ¥.
— $5.50 FOR $5.00
Pedagogues Face Siena,
Trounce Plattsburg; 8-2
Practice Starts
For Hoopsters
This week the call went out for
basketball players and 54 men an-
swered the call. This week also saw
the publication of this year's has-
ketball schedule; nineteen games
will be played in the 1950-51 season.
Only six varsity men have return-
ed from last year. They are: Brown,
Warden, Tabor, Fallek, Hausner,
and Kaehn, Also returning to action
will be Paul Carter who saw service
two seasons ago. Lost from ast
g ity are, Line Marzello
through graduation, Jim Coles who
joined the Air Corps, and Bob Ja-
coby and Teddy Bayer who will be
on the sidelines because of injuries.
The schedule is as follows:
Dec, 1—N. Y. Maritime away
— Willimantic away
6—Utica home
9—Pratt home
13—Harper College’ away
», 15—Plattsburgh away
—New Haven away
0 home
12—Maritime home
17—New Paltz away
3—Potsdam home
8—Utica away
10—New Paltz home
16—Willimantic home
17—Platisburgh home
Oneonta home
Geneseo College home
New Britain away
Oneonta away
“New name for Triple Cities under
the University of the State of New
York.
Need Hockey Players
For WAA Varsity
State College is not unique in its
stress of hockey. Tt is also a prom=
inent sport at the University of Col-
fo, Brooklyn College, Skidmore.
Susquehanna, University of Alaba-
ma, Judson College und Queens Col-
to mention a few, The officers
of WAA have issued appeals for
greater interest in the game, All
women who Wish to participate may
sign up on the WAA bulletin bowrd
for the varsity team or for Uhe Chass
teams
Chass, varsity and intra-neural
teams will challenge each other to
a fll program of play. ‘This. year
the plan is a beginning. Next year
it is hoped, it will prove more work-
able. Varsity team members are re-
quested to attend practices on Fri-
day afternoons
On November 4, State will attend
aw play day at Skidmore College, Rep-
resenlatives Wil be chosen to attend
in the near future, ‘Phe play day: ts
sponsored by the Mohawk Held
Horkey Associttion, tn additian, this
nization holds practice sium
pall hockey enthusiasts in the Al-
area. Information will be given
cn request Lo WAA Council
of Thurlow suffered a knee injury
He tore the mtiscles anid cartihges
of his left knee,
KDR & O1§ 0-27
Thurlow 06 0 0-6
“STYLES OF TODAY"
MOE KAHN
282 CENTRAL AVENUE
Next to Morris Diner
Nunez’s Scores
Lead Onslaught
The State College soccer squad
will tangle with the Siena “Indians”
on Tuesday at Siena's field. Coach
Garcia hopes to have the team In
top condition for this contest. Siena,
who is one of the highly touted
teams in the Capitol District, will
meet a determined foe in this con-
test,
Albany State's Purple and Gold
booters came through in fine style
last Saturday, after a 4-0 setback
from the All-American laden Brock-
port Teachers to easily defeat the
booters from Plattsburgh State 8-2.
Plattsburgh Scores First
The first half turned out to be
a ding dong battle with each team
scoring two goals. The boys from
Plattsburgh scored first in 9:19 of
the first quarter. State roared back
to tie it up a few minutes later.
State added another tally in the first
half and then one minute before
the half Plattsburgh tied it up.
Conch Garcia hit the right com-
bination in the second half when
he switehed Dave Weatherby from
center half to left full back, and Jim
Warden, from inside left to center
half. These boys played a magnifi-
cent defensive game and were in-
strumental in stopping the hard
fighting Plattsburgh team from
scoring in the second half.
Albany Explodes in 2nd Half
State roared back in this by
scoring three goals in each quarte
Nunez hit for four of these tallies
in this half while Al Cannon, and
Phil Billings chipped in with one
each, Ralph Adams had an assist in
the second half and scored a goal
in the first half,
Four of State's goals came as a
restill of penalty kicks. The Red and
White of Plattsburgh fielded an in-
experienced team who in their eay
orness to win committed a number
of infractions of the rules, Raoul
Nunez scored four of his five goals
on penally kicks,
Couch Gareia substitiited freely
and used all of the men that he took
on the trip
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest"
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
MAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= =
OPEN 9:00 to 6:30 DAILY
Evenings by appolniment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
WHERE ALL THE
sOD?
Luncheon Served Daily
Madison Sweet Shop
785 Madison Avenue, Albany, N.
— CANDY —
STUDENTS MELT:
SANDWICHES
Open Daily at 8 A.M.
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-
