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a ane
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PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1952
Helmer Releases
Honorary Data
* Kappa Phi Kappa has appointed
committees for the year of 1952-53,
states William Helmer, Grad. Hel-
mer has also announced that fr
Kappa Phi Kappa General Assem-
bly will be held in New York No-
vember 14 to 16,
The teacher recru:tmeuy commit-
tee includes Robert Giamatteo,
Chairman, Howard Ahders '54, Wil-
lam Hawkins '53, and Robert Lan-
ni, Grad. Members of the rogram
committee include Thomas Benen-
at, Qhairman, Gilbert Waldman,
Paul Ward, and Richard Jacobson.
Seniors, The membershl;, *2mmit-
tee includes «harles Abraham,
Chairman, Harola Smith, Seniors,
James Coles and Robert Barron,
Grads, Refreshment committee
members are: Harold Smith and
Joseph Lombardi, Seniors, and Rob-
ert Lanni and Donald Sonberg,
Grads.
Communications
To the Editor:
I am the individual who wrove
the so called slanderous remarks
about Forum in the COMMON
STATDR. Soapbox arrived at their
conclusion by maintaining that
there are 1301 students In our stu-
dent body. The Registrar reports
that the enrollmtnt for 1952-53 is
1606 students including the grads
and special students. Here is where,
I believe, our misunderstanding lies,
for I agree with the Registrar. Ap-
parently, Soapbox disregarded the
votes of transfers. grads, and all
those who do not have assembly
seats.
The above letter states that equa’
space was given to both parties. I
noticed that Mr. Stephenson’s pic-
ture (one that was noticeable from
more than a two feet distance) went
up on October 27 and vanished the
next day. Regardless of the fact
that a student may have removed
this poster, Forum, being “politic-
ally unbiased” should have replaced
it immediately.
In conclusion, I feel that the
statements I made in the COMMON
STATER still stand in that they
were arrived at through careful
consideration and truth, Therefore,
I do not feel that I drew an ignor-
ant conclusion and above all I did
not deliberately state any fatse-
hood.
I realize the privilege I have by
writing this column and express-
ing opinions and because of th's
opportunity, I have never enter-
talned for a moment any thoughts
of untruths. When I do, I feel I
should no longer be placed in such
a position.
Julie Korba
Lucky
“Number Racket"
No, 118
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest”
=> }
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
= 2}
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
- . - Faculty Footnotes - - -
The formation of < new society
by the faculty has been announced
by Dr. Ralph Beaver, Professor of
Mathematics. The title of this or-
ganization is the Faculty Research
Society. The first meeting will be
held Monday at 8 p.m., in Brubacher
Hall. There will be two short papers
followed by adiscussion. Nura Turn-
er, Instructor in Mathematics will
speak on “Application of Mathemat-
ics in Capital District Industry.” Dr.
Watt Stewart, Professor of History,
will discuss “The Father of the
United Fruit Company,”
Dr. Minnie Scotland, Professor of
Biology, announces that Dr, Allen
Benton, representing the depart-
ment will attend the meeting of the
National Audubon Saturday tomor-
row and Sunday. The 48th National
Convention will be held in New York
City from November 15 to 18. Dr.
Benton’s special interest is the Jun-
jor Education Progress of the Na-
tional Audubon Society, because of
its connection with the school
Dr. Paul Lemon, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Biology visited the Frank-
lin Delano Roosevelt High School at
Hyde Park on November 10. Dr. Al-
len Benton, Instructor in Biology,
will visit the Newark-Lyons High
School Tuesday. Both teachers are
taking part in the Assistance in
Recruitment program,
wast Fricay, Dr. Shields Mcll-
waine, Professor of English, went to
Buffalo as a representative of State
College to help with the planning
of the State University Symposium.
The conference which will be held
March 21, 1953, will have as its sub-
ject “State University of New York:
Its Progress and Prospects.” The
purpose of the symposium will be
to acquaint the people of the state
more fully with the New State Uni-
versity.
A Seminar on Municipal Govern-
ment was held yesterday at the Jo-
seph Henry Memorial, reports Dr.
Thecdore Standing, Professor of So-
ciology. Dr. Robert Rienow, Profes-
sor of Social Studies, Dr. Standing
and Dr. Griffiths were on a panel
to discuss the “Importance of the
Suburban Movement for tne Urban
Community.”
Dr, Ruth Wooschlager, supervisuc
in the Milne School, was selected
chairman of the Eastern Zone Busi-
ness Teachers meeting for next year.
Calendar Committee
To Arrange Events
The Social Calendar Committee
will hold an important meeting
Thursday evening, announces Made-
leine Payne '54, Chairman ofthe
Committee. The meeting will be held
in Activity Room 1, Student Union,
at 7:30 p.m. tt
The purpose of this meeting, ac-
cording to Miss Payne, is to arrange
the Social Calendar for second sem-
ester. All the heads of organizations
or their representatives are request-
ed by Miss Payne to attend this
™ eting. The events of the various
campus organizations that are being
planned for second semester must
be arranged and placed on the cal-
endar during this meeting,
10 years each.
ASK YOUR DEALER
FOR CHESTERFIELD —
EITHER WAY YOU
LIKE 'EM
NOSE, THROAT
and Accessory Organs not Adversely
Affected by Smoking Chesterfields
FIRST SUCH REPORT EVER PUBLISHED
ABOUT ANY CIGARETTE
Aresponsible consulting organization has
reported the results of a continuing study by a
competent medical specialist and his staff on the
effects of smoking Chesterfield cigarettes,
A group of people from various walks of life
was organized to smoke only Chesterfields. For six
months this group of men and women smoked their
normal amount of Chesterfields— 10 to 40 a day.
45% of the group have smoked Chesterfields con-
tinually from one to thirty years for an average of
At the beginning and at the end of the six-
months period each smoker was given a thorough
examination, including X-ray pictures, by the
medical specialist and his assistants. The exam-
ination covered the sinuses as well as the nose,
ears and throat.
The medical specialis
ination of every member
“It is my opinion that the ears, nose, throat and
accessory organs of all participating subjects ex-
amined by me were not adversely affected in the
six-months period by smoking the cigarettes
provided.”
HI
Uiaoerr 4 uvEns ToBacco co,
OF BETTER QUALITY &
Copyright 1952, Liccarr & Myurs Tonacco Co,
it, after a thorough exam-
of the group, stated:
*
CONTAINS TOBACCOS
IGHER PRICE THAN ANY
OTHER KING-SIZE
CIGARETTE
State College
Ee
CWS *:..”
“ng?
Z-457
ALBANY. NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1952
VOL. XXXVII_ NO. 10
Greeks Release
Formal Weekend
Themes, Events
Chi Sig, Gamma Kap
Name Recent Pledges
This weekend will terminate this
semester's sorority rushing of fresh-
men women students. Each sorority
will hold a buffet supper tonight
from 5 to 8 p.m. and a formal dinner
tomorrow night from 7 to 11 p.m.
reports Katherine Sinclair '53, Pres
ident of Inter-Sorority Council.
From the Fraternities, Kappa Beta
announces its Open House and In-
ter-Fraternity Council advises about
bids,
Chi Sigma Theta’s theme for its
buffet supper will be “Davy Jones’
Locker,” announces Katherine Sin-
clair ‘53, President. Its theme for the
formal dinner will be “Chi Sig Cas-
tle.” Susan Steward ‘54 is General
Chairman for the buffet supper.
while Shirley Edsall and Eleanor
Balaskis, Juniors, are in charge of
the formal dinner.
New pledges for Chi Sigma Theta
ure Patricia Ward ‘54 and Marie
Richardi ‘55.
Gamma Kappa Phi has chosen a
Paris Cafe theme for its buffet spu-
per and a Cinderella theme for the
formal dinner. Catherine Lynch ‘54,
is chairman of the buffet supper
and Mary Ann Frascatore ‘54, is in
charge of the formal dinner.
Noel Aivaz '55 has been pledged
by Gamma Kappa Phi recently, ac-
cording to Patricia Wilkerson '53,
President.
“Come To The Circus” is the
theme of Beta Zeta’s buffet supper
‘The theme for the formal dinner is
“BZ Heaven,” reports Patricia But-
ler ‘53, President of Beta Zeta. Joan
Stocker '53, is Chairman of the buf-
fet supper and Margaret Livingstone
‘84, is Chairman of the formal din-
ner,
Psi Gamma has a “Hillbilly Ha-
ven" as its buffet theme and “Arab-
ian Nights" its formal theme, says
Irene Brezinsky ‘53, President. Gen-
eral Chairman for the buffet supper
(Continued on Paye 4, Column 2)
Red Cross Lists
New Staff-Aiides
Several State College students
have been volunteering their services
as Stafl-Aides at the Albany Red
Cross Chapter House, The follow-
ing have been working about twenty
hours a week collectively: Betty
Cerrone °54, Jane Herr, Ellen Ba-
ronas, Louella Ptacek, Anne Visil-
ante, Marjorie Liddell, Rose LaBel
and Patricia ‘Theobold, Sophomo
and Ann Hamilton, Joan Newman,
Barbara Rugen
Struhle, and Mary Sylvester,
men. Miss ‘Theobold, who is in
charge of this group, requests more
sign-ups
Blood donors are still urgently
needed according to Barbara Wols-
logel Students may give blood
any Tuesday morning from 8 to 10
am.
Auditions for the Red Cross en-
tertainment unit will be held on
December 6, Students are asked to
sign up on the Red Cross bulletin
board, announces Marie De Seve ‘53.
Chairman for Red Cross
Myskania Announces
Second Frosh Warnings
‘Two freshmen have received their
second Warnings, announces Eliza-
beth Platt °53, Chairman of the
Committee on Warnings.
The number two warnings were
given to Jean Hageny and Joan Ne-
Jman, Sophomores are advised that
they must tell freshmen when warn-
ings are given to them
Freshmen whose beanies have
been lost or stolen must be identi-
fed by their yellow class ribbons.
Albany Musical
Club To Present
Winter Concert
The Monday Musical Club of Al-
bany will present its winter concert
Tuesday, December 2, at Chancellors
Hall in Albany at 8:30 p.m. Dr. El-
mer Tidmarsh will conduct, while
Elizabeth Riggs Conklin will be the
accompanist, Susan Yager, soprano,
a native Albanian who graduated
from State in 1945, will be the as-
isting artist with the Chorus. A
special student rate of $.75 on
Uckets may be obtained by present-
ing the Student Tax ticket at the
door.
Miss Yager, who was active in the
operetta productions of the Music
Department during her years at the
Col:ege, is now a prominent member
cf the Philadelphia Opera Com-
pany, and formerly toured with the
Liebling Singers. The concert will
include choral performances of a
group of Schubert songs, “The Lord
Is My Shephard," “The Young
Nun,” and “Omnipotence,” with
Miss Yager singing the latter with
the Chorus.
Also included on the program will
be a group of numbers in line with
the holiday spirit, The following
Christmas numbers will be per-
formed: “Rejoice All Men," “I
Wonder As I Wander.” and “As It
Fell Upon the Night.”
State Charters
Vacation Train
A special student train to Ne
York City has been chartered for
Wednesday, November 26. This train
will leave Albany at 2:08 p.m. The
cost of a round trip ticket is $8.05,
announces Mary Ann Cossaboon ‘54
Chairman of the Train Committee.
Ticket money will be collected out-
side of the Commons until 3:30 p.m
today.
All students planning to take this
special train to New York must re-
port to Phyllis MacCormack '54 by
1:30 p.m, on the day of departure.
Miss MacCormack will be near the
train announcer's desk where she
will distribute tickets and designate
the cars on which students will trav-
el, An announcement will be made in
assembly if the bus for Binghamton
can be chartered
Heads To Roll
Next Thursday
Are you tired of dormitory
meals? Do you yearn for the
finer things from the freezer?
Are you a frustrated gourmet?
Do not despair, Your day is
coming.
The big feast is only six
days away. Tasty roast tur-
key, luscious mince pies, can-
died sweet potatoes—oh, that
home cooking! Truly something
to be thankful for.
But we at State have more
than that to be thankful for.
Just think of those reduced
rate student trains, Milne, 8:10’s
on Monday mornings, term pa-
pers, portable mailboxes, feas-
ibility, official notes in our
mailboxes Wednesday, A-Bomb
drills, Fridays, Al on the Juke
Box, two Commons, and of
course those trips to Hudson,
Best of all, once we're back
from Thanksgiving recess, only
19 days until our next parole!
Collins Names
Honored Seniors
Those students standing in the
second 4% of the Senior Class will
be installed into Signum Laudis at
a ceremony to be held in the Upper
Lounge of Brubacher Thursday, De-
cember 4, at 7:30 p.m. Donald Stine,
highest ranking student in the Class
of ‘53 will automatically become
president of the honorary.
‘The names of students thus hon-
ored and as announced by Dr. Evan
R. Collins, President of the College,
last Friday in assembly, are as fol-
lows: Ifigenia Aliferis, Eli Ballin,
Catherine Castaldo, Mary Ann Coc~
cetti, David Gardinier, Marion Horn,
Dena Kaplan, Martha Nevlezer, Tina
Nicastro, Daniel Robinson, Joan
Stocker, and Gilbert Waldman.
Signum Laudis is an honorary
scholastic fraternity composed of
those Seniors who rank among the
highest ten per cent of their class
in academic training. The names of
those students represented in the
initial 4° were released last spring,
while the final 2% will be announc-
ed this spring
Snowmen, Snowballs To Adorn
Scene Of Annua
Have you been wondering who's
hastening the arrival of snow by
allowing snowmen and snowballs to
fall throughout the halls of S.C/T.?
Well, you're wrong. It's not Jack
Frost, but the publicity committee
for “Winterlude” headed by Faith
Hanson and Henry Koszewsk
Better get those formals pressed
before you go home for ‘Thanksgiv-
ing vacation, girls, or the big night
will st up on you, “Winterlude”
is being held Saturday, December 6,
from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. the first
weekend after we come back from
les vacances.” When would be a
better time to earn the price of a
bid, et cetera, than during the holi-
day so you can escort your favorite
date, fellows
Two snowmen holding crossed
red-and-white striped candy canes
will welcome you to the ticket booth
designed by Isabelle Martin and
Richard Wood. Bids will go on sale
Monday under the direction of
Frances Allen and Henry Berleth,
Membe of the several sororities
and fraternities will Le on hand at
the booth to collect your three dol-
ars Uhe cost of a bid. ‘Tickets will
be sold through Friday, December
5, or may be purchased at the door
Mf necessary, Everyone is invited to
attend this winter wonderland
sponsored by Inler-Fraternity and
Inter-Sorority Councils, reports
Seniors Katherine Sinclair and
| “Winterlude”
George Smalling, General Chair-
Music Faculty Presents
Annual Concert Tonight
SA To Review
Finance Motion,
Hear Apologies
Today in Assembly, SA will con-
tinue discussion on the proposed
Student Facilities Board budget,
consider a financial motion, and
hear two frosh apologies. Voting will
also take place on a Constitutional
amendment concerning the hours
of absentee voting.
Wednesday night in Student
Council, Rivalry Committee report-
ed that the girls’ rivalry hockey
contest’ will take place tomorrow
at 10 a.m, Council voted to cancel
the December 5 Rivalry Sing and
defer it until some later date,
The Council also passed a ruling
to clarify the point that all organ-
ization board and council meetings
are open except those deemed closed
by the constitution, and recom-
mended that organizations place in
their by-laws provision for written
recommendations to incoming board
or council members,
Marvin Chernoff, Junior Class
President, announced that Mrs.
Gleason will be at the College De-
cember 4 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. to
take orders for class rings, and
that a $5 deposit must be made at
this time,
AD To Enact
Drama, Satire
Page Auditorium will be the set-
ting Tuesday night for two plays to
be staged by members of the Ad-
vanced Dramatics class.
A dramatization of the betrayal
of duty, love, and honor during the
Italian Renaissance will be direct.
ed by Marietta Wiles ‘53. The cast
includes Murray Lubliner ‘5
Frances Hopkins, and Frances Cili-
berti, Juniors; John Orser '55, and
Robert Betcha and Maurice Bouvier,
freshmen.
Committee heads include tech-
nical director, Frances Ciliberti;
Props, John Laing; Costumes, Mar-
garel Eckert; Make-up, Joanne
Doyle; Publicity, Doris Hagen, Jun-
jors; | and Lighting, Kathleen
Wright ‘53.
A special piano prelude will be
played by Priscilla Jones ‘53,
The second production, a college
satire on athletics, ernities, and
men, student government will be directed
Snowmen, snowballs, and _silhou-
elles of snow scenes will decorate
the ballroom of the Hotel Ten Eyck Smith,
which as been reserved for this af-
fair. A wonderland complete with
dreamy livhts and soft music will
set the mood as your feet glide
by Richard Jacobson '53. The cast
includes Richard Wood, Owen
and Donald Collins, Seniors;
Harry Mills, Grad; Stuart Macnof-
sky, John Jacobus, Stanley Howlett
and Ann Caparis, Juniors; and
Nancy Lighthall
odies of the Varsity Orchestra from Newman Will Hold
: Holy Hour, Meeting
Newman Club will hold a Holy
ja, Coach, and Hour at the Vincentian Grotto, Sun-
Jay from 3 to 4 p.m. This service is
especially for Newman Club mem-
‘8, announces Patricia Butler ‘53,
President of Newman Club.
Miss Butler also advises that New-
nan Club will hold its next meet~
ing at Newman Hall on December 4,
The feature of the meeting will
be the second in a series of group
discussions on the subject, “The
Roman Catholic Chureh,."
around the floor to the mellow mel-
Potsdam a 16-piece band plus a
songstres
Three faculty couples have con-
sented to ast as chaperones. ‘They
include Joseph G
Mrs. Garsia; Robert Luippold, In- g
structor in Mathematics, and Mrs. ,
Liujppold; and Joan Baden, Instrue- jy
tor in English, and Mr, Baden. F
Additional committee chairmen
working to make the dance a suc-
cess include Margaret’ Livingstone j
and Robert Giamatteo, decorations; at 7:30 p.m
Robert Sturm and Joan * Bow,
lickels; Peggy Smith and John Zon-
grone, prosrams; Patricia Wilke: :
and Abel Blattman, orchestra;
dra Cohen and George Smalling,
arrangements, Audrey Cahill and pjydge
James Finnen, chaperones
group:
Functions of Newman Club in-
lectures, discussion study
Holy Hour services, and va~
“Winterlude” is an annual affair ried social activities such as dances,
and traditionally the first formal 1
eas, and smokers. Currently the
dance of the college year open to Newman Club is sponsoring the say-
all State College students who wish ing of the Rosary nightly in Bru-
to attend.
bacher at 6:45 pin.
Music Council
Will Sponsor
Evening Program
Performance Includes
Franck, Tosti Works
The annual Faculty Concert will
be held tonight in Page Hall Audi-
torium at 8:30 p.m. Dr. Charles F,
Stokes, Professor of Music, Karl A,
B, Peterson, Instructor in Music and
Mrs. Margaret Anderson Stokes will
perform at this Music Council spon-
sored program, announces Joan De-
Vinney '53, President.
The program for the evening will
open with the performance of Cesar
Franck's Sonata in A Major for Vio-
lin and Piano. Dr, Stokes will per-
form the violin part with Mrs,
Stokes playing the piano, This Son-
ata is written in four movements:
Allegretto ben Moderato, Allegro,
Recitative-Fantasia and Allegretto
poco mosso,
Next on the program will be five
selections by Henry Purcell, sung by
Mr. Peterson. They are from “The
Tempest,” "The Fairy Queen,” “New
Ayres and Dialogues,” and “Lillie~
bulero,”
After a short intermission, Mr,
and Mrs. Stokes will return to col-
laborate in performing Ernest
Bloch’s Suite for Viola and Piano.
‘This piece was awarded first prize in
the Berkshire Chamber Music Festi-
val Competition in 1919, and is writ-
ten in four movements that repre-
sent the progress of human civiliza-
tion.
The program will end with Mr,
Peterson singing four Italian songs,
“Eri tu che macchiavi"” by Verdi
“Nina” by Pergolese, “Occhi di Fa-
ta" by Denza and “La Serenata” by
Tosti. The first number is from Act
TI of “Un Ballo in Maschera,
“Nina” is a song of a poet to his
beloved who has died. The last two
numbers are love songs.
English Evening
To Feature Film
On Tuesday evening, December
2, at 8 p.m.,, the first English Eve-
ning of the year will be held in the
Upper Lounge at Brubacher, an-
nounces Leanore Kotch '54
This meeting of English faculty
and students will be devoted to
Charles Dickens. The main event of
the evening will be the showing of
a full-length feature film based on
one of Dicken’s novels. The film's
title has not yet been released by
the English Evening Committee, but
it is to be a J. Arthur Rank produc-
tion. In addition to the motion pic-
ture there will be various exhibits
on the Victorian period and Dick-
ens
All English majors are invited to
the evening, at which their annual
dues will be collected. Because of
the program's general interest, Eng-
lish minors are also welcome. A fee
will be collected from them
to help cover the expenses,
Refreshments will be served.
Lanford Declares Rules
For Wednesday Classes
Attendance regulations of the
college require that all students be
in attendance at all their classes
until noon Wednesday, November
28, and all day Monday, December
1, Students whose absence at these
times is necessary are urged to se-
cure prior permission from_ the
Dean's office, announces Dr, Oscar
Lanford, Dean of the College. This
does not apply to students on the
Dean's List.
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1952
High Finance!
The discussion on the proposed Student Facilities
Board budget in Assembly last week brings to our at-
tention one of the major weaknesses of our present
governmental organization—lack of centralization of
power, While this weakness is evident elsewhere, we
deal with it here only in relation to the control of
finances. Two weeks a3o in this column we cautioned
SA to consider, in thinking about the revision of the
government, whether our difficulties lay in the sys-
tem itself or in student handilng of the system. In
this case, we are very definitely of the opinion that
the fault lies in the system, and strongly recommend
that necessary steps be taken to alleviate resultant
confusion.
As a result of questions which were left to indivi-
dual members of SA to raise, specifically those con-
cerning the re-appropriation of money for black-
boards and the appropriation of money for replace-
ment facilities, the News attempted to conduct an in-
vestigation to determine the answers to a few of SA's
questions, We wanted to know how much Student Fa-
cilities Board had spent under its last budget, pre-
sented in late spring of 1951-52, and for what. We
discovered: Student Board of Finance has only a list
of SFB's expenditures—they don’t control the Facili-
ties Board; the Business Office has only a record of
checks drawn by SFB—they have no control over it.
Upon checking vouchers in the Business Office, we
discovered: SFB spent a total of $5,328.02, this sum
including such items as ashtrays, checker boards,
chess sets, and cards, all of which are up for replace-
ment under the present budget which comes from an
organization whose constitution states that it shall
use money for initial costs only. In an attempt to de-
termine if all of the appropriated money had been
spent (blackboards in mind), we then consulted SA
minutes for the total of the former budget. We dis-
covered that the total budget read $4,595.80, and, fur-
hter, that it was presented as a lump sum, without
lines! Unfortunately, the records of Student Facili-
ties Board were unavailable. If our information is
incomplete, we ask to be corrected in order that SA,
as well as we, may have the necessary answers. Our
point is that Student Facilities Board is responsible
to Student Association and ought to be more closely
controlled by it. True, this board controls a fund, but
that fund was established by taxing former students
of the college for many years. SA has just as much
right to question where this money goes as it does
how money raised by current taxation is spent by or-
ganizations. True we need some of the items which
conflict with constitutional clauses, but we are of the
opinion that a constitution is set up for a purpose
and cannot be disregarded for convenience. If SFB
wanted to secure these replacement items for SA, it
should have altered its constitution. Since it didn't,
it ought to have returned these items to SUB because
it could not legally handle them, Tt seems ironic to
us that the proposed budget went through two boards
and Student Council before SA finally discovered
constitutional difficulties in it.
If Student Facilities Board can bring to Assembly
a budget which is their budget in nane and not be
prepared to defend it; if SUB which drew un the bud-
get can be present only in part, and then have those
members present capable of defending only portions
of the budget; if any organization can propose a
budget containing lines which conflict with its own
constitution and not have them questioned until this
stage, we have the makings of a financial mess on
our hands! Why is SFB so different that it does not
need usual budgetary review or the approval of SBF
for line transfers? The answer to that one seems to
be only that it was set up that way. We maintain
that this is a fallacy of our constitution, that all of
our finances ought to be under one financial agency
which would be empowered to review budgets, all bud-
gets, investigate them, raise questions before they are
presented to SA, and then be prepared to defend
them. If we want sub-boards for dealing with dif-
ferent types of funds, all right, but we need one cen-
tralized agency at the top to be responsible for pro-
tecting the Interests of SA in all financial matters,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING — FIRST CLASS
No. 10
November 21, 1952
pers of the NEWS staff may be
lay from Tote We pean at
intima,
Hrexinsky, 2 OST, IL
Phones
fof the
Woevery
fur the
SHOFF
N SIGLER
WOODMAN
Hiuniedtions shell he cutdressed to the editor and
Tnust be eigued Names will be withheld apen request
The STVTE COLLEGE NEWS assuiies no responsibility
fur apitians expressed Jn is collins of communications
dis such expteastons do nat necesmarily reflect ily lew
>
Miunie's Kids
Koster
“What arc we going to do with you?
flunking half your courses.”
This report shows youre
The Aypocrite Revealed
By ANITA E.
New York's my town. Don't tell
me about it, you who take the ex-
cursion train down on Sundays,
spend a few hours absorbing culture
and depart for comfortable homes
elsewhere. You can't even begin to
know New York until you've crossed
the Brooklyn Bridge into Manhattan
at dawn, and seen the mist slowly
rising from the East River. Until
you've wandered around Canal
Street, stepped over bums lying on
the filthy pavement sleeping off
their drunk, until you've been close
enough to smell Mott Street, where
a cutthroat beggar will sell you a
pair of second-hand shoes, while
not more than three blocks away,
the heart of the jewelry clistrict
beckons the gem-lover like Mecca
beckons Mohammedans, you haven't
seen New York.
New York's the center of contra-
diction, Have you ever passed thru
the financial core of the country,
down Wall Street, where the big-
gest bankers and insurance brokers
have their offices and felt the pulse
of business in the air? Or have you
wandered at random thru Little It-
aly, where the streets are brightly
Mt at night and dirty naked chil-
dren run wild during the day? Do
you know what it feels like to see
Chinatown, with its narrow, smelly
streets and turn around and look at
Tiffany's on Fifth Avenue where the
streets are wide and the buildings
so white you think of an alabaster
city and the people look like Es-
quire ads?
Have you ever seen the city wake
up? The big delivery trucks crowd
the market district; men are loading
and unloading sides of beef, crates
of fruits, huge pans of baked goods,
that's when to get your bread hot
and when your newspaper still
smells of fresh ink. It's so early that
cars on the street reveal
still locked in a clineh, while
the moisture condenses on the wind-
. LILENFELD
shield.
Let New York fill your blood
stream, breathe it in, the smell of
gas from cars, the dead fish odor
from the Hudson, the tang of sour
whiskey, smoke, ten thousand dif-
ferent kinds of foods, and the scent
of clover from Central Park, Smell
the dust around Eighth Street where
the book center is located, but when
you start smelling flowers. you know
you're approaching Greenwich Vil-
lage with its big old-fashioned
brownstone houses and the quaint
window boxes where the pansies
grow
To even get an idea of my town's
infinite variety, visit the garment
district on the East side; boys push
dollies Icaded with dresses bound
for the most exclusive shops in the
elty; little knots of men gathered
here, a larger group over there—
and if you could hear them, you'd
recognize the accents of the Jews
and the Germans. One man is yell-
ing about the price of silk, three
others are interrupting with mut-
tered remarks about cotton, some-
one else is cursing the nylon market,
or the quality of recent shipments
of wool, satin and rayon.
But don't stop now! Hit the sub-
way. I could show you a New York
that never finds its way into the
travel folders. I'd take you to the
East Bronx, to the tenement houses,
where the plaster is off the walls
and you use the stairs at your own
risk; where you can’t sleep at night
because the Puerto Ricans are knif-
ing the Italians on the street below
and the Negroes and Irish are at
tacking each other with broken beer
bottles
New York is more than a city. It's
a living, Lreathing phenomenon that
can't be reduced to paper. Do you
who live in big rambling houses, or
on farms, or just average homes up-
state, do you dare to say you know
my asphalt: jungle?
Tunin' In The Town
By SY SEMMLER
Recorded works of Vinceat ‘You-
man will come to you over the ar
at 1400 on your dial when Radio
Council presents “Musically Speak-
ing" tomorrow from 2:30 unul 3
p.m,
Ive skating inside at the RPI Field
House has begun this year, ‘This
week's schedule ts Tuesday, Novem-
ber 2, from 12 noon until 3 p.m
with an Ice Dance in the evening
from 9 to HL pan. Friday from 8:30
to 11 p.m, and November 30 from
3:30 Lo 5:30 pan.
A J. Arthur Rank production, and
a spy-thriller, the British film, “High
Treason” is billed at the Delaware
through November 26
I'd like to throw a wordy bouquet
to an organization on campus that
functioned last Tuesday for the ben-
efit of SA in general, und that's to
the D und A Affiliates
‘Through their organted efforts to
sell Uickets to “Don Juan in’ Hell,”
to charter buses, and to keep inter-
ested students posted on time sched-
ules, the Affiliates made it really
easy for many of us to hear the
First Drama Quartette perform in
Troy,
1 appreciated their interest and
consideration as, E think, many oth-
ers did.
Sy Semmler '54
Common-Staler
By J. KORBA & R. HUGHES— —s_ ___.
MILLIONS FOR DEFENSE BUT NOT
ONE CENT FOR TRIBUTE
Today is the day—the hour is 12:30—the place
is Page Hall—come and spend your money. We have
everything you could possibly want—blackboards
(moveable at that), plastic cards, ping pong tabl
checkedboards (and checkers too, maybe), chess sets,
radio phonographs and so many more items that we
couldn't possibly attempt to mention them. Not too
much information is available about these tremendous
buys, but let's get in there and spend anyway; we've
got the money and it's burning a hole in our pro-
verbial pocket. $17,000 is a horn of plenty—it car
never run dry; but if it does we can always go out
and pick up another wad.
UNACCEPTABLE
The whir of the machines is slowly fading away as
the seven groups of Greeks begin to relax. The deci-
sion now rests with you frosh. But ... with 155 gals
out of 259 getting bids, we wonder why ISC didn’t
think about raising the quotas this year. Maybe
something can be done this year so that there won't
be as many unhappy faces in the ranks of the class
of ‘57 as there were around the halls last Monday.
On the subject of sororities—a word to you frosh
femal: just because you join different organization
shouldn't mean the end of some of your other friend-
ships.
SCOOP
The Page Opera House tonight presents the Stokes-
Peterson Concert sponsored by Music Council. Here's
your chance to be a first nighter without paying. (It's
free) And—cdon't forget to check the dates that the
Don Cossack Choir is coming, plus the “Mikado” by
Gilbert and Sullivan,
HALF-BAKED
Gripes, gripes, gripes—remember you were the ones
that had them, What happened at the Myskanta
Forum on Tuesday night; 18 people were present, 11
of whom were Myskania members. Now that it’s cer-
tain that Myskania is interested ‘a member presented
one of the 2 plans) what happened to the other 1538
people who are supposed to be interested in Student
Government. If you aren't going to do anything to
back up your gripes—then keep your mouth shut!
wHy??
Why don't more people attend Student Council
meetin3s and see the people they elected in action?
Why «lo some of you act like stubborn mules when
someone politely asks if he or she could get through
the cufeteria congestion? .... Why is the only hot
water in the school im the drinking fountains?
Does anyone krow who told the Co-op how to spell
College? Alter seeing your Ped picture, don’t
you think the camera could be lying just this once?
Why do you have to go through +o much red
tape to arrange to use an activity room at Brubacher?
Where are the Ped Supplements? When will
the victrola find its way back to the Commons?
Why did only 6 Sophomores show up at the banner
hunt, was it too wet or were they afraid of getting
trampled by the frosh? . . . How long will it take
the Seniors to return their Teacher Placement fold-
ers? Will Wednesday ever come??????
BUSY BEES AND D'S
Rumor has it that 109 frosh got 300 warnings and
that the “Warning Blues" will soon be hitting the
top of the Hit Parade. This may be an answer to
Inst week's articie concerning our supposed disinter-
est in School affairs. The current question seems to
be, is there too much emphasis on e:tra-curriculat
activities?
ANSWER OF THE WEEK .. .
Tt was through the kindness of the administration
that we will all be well on our way home on Wednes-
day afternoon instead of Thursday morni.,.
College Calendar - - -
DAY, NOVEMBER 21
Sorority Buffet Suppers
Page Hall
5 pan,
8:30 p.m. Faculty Conce:
NOVEMBER 22
p.m, Sorority Formal Dinners.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23
$ pm, Newman Club Holy Hour, Vincentian
Grotto.
3 pam. Pleree Hall Open House.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER
7 pm. SCAGS Buffet Dinner Dance.
» NOVEMBER 25
AD Plays, Page Hall,
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB!
12 Noon ‘Thanksgiving
26
Ss begins,
SDAY, DECEMBER 2
8:30 pam. Winter Concert, Chancellor's Hall
8 p.m. English Evening, Brubacher Hall
IBER 4
Meeting, Room 20, to disctss
THURSDAY, DE
12 Noon — Senior
Graduation
Signum Laudis Banquet
7:30 p.m.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS’ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER’ 21
“1952
PAGES
* Hesiest With Mehan League B Lead APA-EEP Tilt
Taken By SLS To Name Champs Play Alumni Five
By DOTTIE MEHAN
Mar.lyn Wittschen, Zoe Ann Lau-
rie, ‘Buzzie” Burke, and Donna
Hughes have teen chosen by WAA
couteil to atiend conference of
Athle! ociations from Eastern
Colleges to be held a
Coileze on Dee
tives will d
ey team held its own
at nt playday at Green
Mountain Col.ege h a final score
of 1-1. Donna Hughes
to a dinner at the college.
Johnston, faculty advisor to W
and Dr. Woolschlaer of the Milne ;
faculty a
In case you missed the annoi
ment in assembly a few weeks ago,
we have the tinal official word cor
cerning the Varsity and JV chee
lea.eis. Spurrcng on the Varsity
team will be: Ann Caparis, Iggy
Kouwanowski, Angie Kavanaugh,
Delcye Ferguson, Jane Ide, Sandra
Young
The JV wll consist of Dianne
g, Mimi on, Jayne
< tein, Lor-
etta Tr Louise Uva and Patri-
c Wilson. Notire the number of
freshman girls you will be seeing
on the squad ths year!
Athletic Association
To Present Report
Last year a motion was made to
set up a policy making body for
Intercollegiate sports. This comm
tee would also serve as an advisory
kody to President Collins. This mo-
carried through and the
Athletic Assoviaion was
companied the giris.
ton wa
present
sanized,
> far this year the A.A. has
been holding we. meesings and
its business has centere.l around
the foctball issue ot last
! As conine
investigations and rresently are pre-
paring their
which they will ;
dent body sonetane in Deven er.
The ma‘n action in the Men's IM
v:ing at th Rice Alleys on Tues-
vas in League B az SLS took
Ne pe sion of first place,
the Commuters and the K-Bobbles
moved into a tie for the second spot
and Potter Clud dropped into fourth.
In A Lzayue the standings were not
ange at all only in the point de-
r.ment,
SLS Tricmphs; Potter Dropped
In ihe Downstairs leazue, John
Zidik and Boo Hughes pushed the
SLS quint .nto the top position with
2 and 511 to drop the Misf-ts
2357-202, The Commuters, by vir-
tue of their 2141-1921 victory over
er Club, moved into a second
e tie with the K-Bebbles who
dumped the hapless Finks 1795-
1628.
The centests upsta:rs saw Jce Du-
ran, Bo) Massey, and Tom Hogue
lead Van Derzee Hall over Kappa
Beta 2252-1821. Joe Clement paced
Thurlow Hall to a 2238-1935 with a
triple of 525.
The fifth team in the A League,
APA, drew a bye and only rolled to
keep the avera3es straight.
Next weex will compiete the first
round of the schedule for the year
by Ralph Moot
4, cowlin: azer, that the
heads of the league are going to try
y plete three rounds of the
teams in the year's schedule,
Duran Rolls High Triple
Joe Clement and John Zidik
were right behind with 525
Zidik were right behind with 525
a tively. Jack Wilson of
the Misfits scored the high sing!e
a ore for the week as he list-
, and Walt Rehder, of the
ha Pi Alpha five rolled a
5
Points
0
APA
Thurlow
Van Derzee 7-5
Kappa Beta 4-12
Reusers 1-11
League B Points
SLS 12-0
Commuters
K-Bobbles
Potter Club
Misfits
Finks
THANKSGIVING
AND HOME —
a combination for the best meal in the world,
but after the holiday remember the second best
combination—
Everyday and TEMPERANCE TAVERN
Th? APA-Potter game didn’t end
in a scoreless tie Monday, but due
to a pre-arranged agreement, the
game is to be replayed. The teams
agreed that if the full game couldn't
be payed, the game must be played
over. When the officials called the
contest because of darkness, Potter
was on the long end of a 6 to 0
score,
Schaert! Sparks EEP
Ech teams played very hard
kal! In the first half, Potter rocked
#PA cack on its heels by biocking
two punts. George Schaertl did the
honors by blocking both of them.
APA's defense was put to a severe
test after the second blocked punt.
The kick went into the APA end-
zene. After a heated debate among
the offic:als and teams, the ball
‘was placed in Potter's possession on
the APA one yard line, The APA
defense held for four downs.
In the second half, Potter couldn't
te denied. After a long downfield
drive, Ray Gibo tossed a pass to
Paxil Victor who took the ball into
pay dirt, The APA defense stiffened
to stop the point.
Game To Be Rep'ayed Sunday
With avout 1) minutes left to po,
the officia!s decided to call the
game because of darkness. Because
cf the mutual agreement made by
bo.h teams, the game will take
place at 2:30 Sunday afternoon on
Beverwyck Park, because the Dorm
Field Sunday “Blue Law" prohibits
athletic events to take place on
Dorm Fie!
Beth teri
¢ played fine head-up
1 Monday. .3eorge Schaertl and
Kenny Stevenson spared Potter's
defensive play. Pat Carlo, who is
doing a fine fill-in jo> for John
Mciiissey, and Ray Gibb were the
stand-outs for the club's offen.e,
Al Brown and Jim Bennett turn-
ed in fine cefensive performa s
for APA, B.ll Wiley, Ba» Hausner,
and Dave Burrouhs sparked what
little offense APA could mu-‘er for
the ozzasion,
PALAGE ctnaxy NOW
Stewart Granger - Deborah Kerr
in
“Prisoner of Zenda”
AY, NOV, 26
COMING WEDNE
Spencer
in
Plymouth Adventure
‘Tracy
sot \
before exams—lots of ground to cover and
panic setting in. To relax and refresh?
That's easy. Have a Coke... it’s delicious.
Campus capers call for Coke
The hour hand moves fast the night
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE ~OCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA.COLA BOTTLING CO.
“Coke” is a registered trade-mark.
© 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Hathawaymen
December Fifth
Ccach Merlin Hathaway's State
Basketball team will open the '52-
‘63 sea:cn on December 2 at Page
Hall Gym. The Peds are to tackle
the State Alumni, a team which
features five former captains of
State Varsities, including Bob
Brown ‘52, an. Paul Carer ‘51.
Other ex-captains are O'Br-en, Mar-
vello, and George. This game will be
the first real test for this year's
team.
Varsity Scrimmages R.P.1.
Last ‘Thursday night Hathaway's
charges scrimmaged the R.P.I. Var-
ity. The State team showed p'enty
of individual ability, but the play-
ers didn't work together very well;
the team coordination was way off.
On the other hand, the team play-
ed god defensive ball and showed
reboundins strength. It also ap-
rears that Hathaway will have the
advantage of a strong tench to
Wo ith.
Captain Bod Tabor, Nels LeRoe,
Bod Gillespie, Don
Altassio are the squ
and should furnis most of the
team's rebounding power, John Cen-
tra, Bud Prout, Hy Walker, and
Gerry McDonald played together
last season and will prosably be
setting up plays, John Zongrone and
Pete Telfer are versatile players
and are ball hawks on defense.
The small J.V. ad will be cut
during Thanksgiving vacation; due
to the small freshman turnout, only
about four men will be cut.
Contrary to an error in the sched-
we printed in the News, the ame
December 5 against Maritime is
away ther than home, However,
there is a home game December 6
ayainst Oswego.
'S’ Club Installs
New Athletes;
Holds Conclave
Thursday night at Brubacher Hall
there was a meeting of the Varsity
‘S" Club, The main purpose of this
meeting was to accept new mem-
ters in the club,
Among those who were admitted
were; Pete Telfer, Ben Button,
Henry Hull, John Zidik, John
Freut, Joe McCormack, Gerald Mc-
Donald, John Allasio, John Centra,
Fran Kodgers, and Tom Benenatti.
The prezent officers of Varsity
‘S” Club are: President, Joe Stella;
Vice-President, Al Cannon; Treas-
urer, Bill Adams; and Sergeant-at-
Arms, Bill Red" McCormack.
Lettcr Means Eligibility
In order for a man at N.Y.S.C.T.
to ce considered eligible for mem-
bership, it is necessary that he shall
have been awarded a Varsity "“S”
Letter for participation in State
Colieze's athletic program,
After the awarding of the letters
to new members, there was an im-
portant meeting of both old and
new members of the club to decide
whether or not to have the group
continve to function as it b's in
the past.
The main aims of the “S" Club,
among others, are to promote ways
and means of supporting the Col-
lege's athletic program; and to en-
hance the prestige of the "S" Let-
ter,
Lucky
“Number Racket”
No, 1668
fE COLLEGE CO-OP
x 10%
Mom
Dad
BUDGET BOULEVARD
Only ?? Dollars left ’til Christmas?
Let US Help YOU
$-T-R-E-T-C-H
them
Courtesy
Christmas wrappings and cards.
10% Discount on all pens and
pencils (except ballpoints)
x Special leather portfolio sale will
continue until Christmas.
x New line of MODESTLY PRICED
stationery just arrived,
Xx Monograming and imprinting serv-
ices available (small charge)
Personaliation for Christmas cards
—ORDER NOW!
x And many other Excellent Gifts—
kerchiefs, hankies, jewelry.
CHECK LI
Shop At
Discount on all
Him!
Brother sooo Her!
AND CO-OP CORNERS
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1982 °
SCAGS Plan
Holiday Dinner,
Dance Monday
State College Association of
Graduate Students will hold a@
Thanksgiving Buffet-Dinner Dance
at Larry's, Madison Avenue. The
dance is planned for Monday at 7
p.m,
Mel Yost, Grad, General Chair-
man of the affair, states that tickets,
priced at $1.50 per person, are avail-
able at the SCAG's booth which is
located in lower Husted.
Editor Declares
Directory Issue
Directories will be released to stu-
dents next week, according to Sheila
Hill '53, Editor.
The distribution will take place
in Lower Husted on Monday and
Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and
on Wednesday from 9 a. m. to 12
noon. The presentation of student
tax cards will be necessary. If cir-
cumstances prevent the distribution
of the Directories they will be is-
sued after vacation,
‘Primer’ Releases Date
OF Literature Deadline
‘The deadline for original writings
to be published in the next issue of
Primer has been set as November
30.
Any original poems, short stories,
essays, articles of general interest
on any suitable topic will be con-
sidered for publication.
All material should be placed in
the Primer box in lower Draper or
given to Madelon Knoerzer or Mar-
jetta Wiles, Seniors, It is suggested
that a duplicate copy be ki pt by the
author,
POning Ouer The Exchange
From the U. of Massachusetts
column “Bob-Bing”:
Bob: I hear you're going into the
Dog Food business.
Bing: Yep... we're going to make
“arf”... You know, Arf's the only
Dog Food your dog can ask for by
IF Announces
Bid Regulations
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
is Marion Beni ’53 and for the for-
mal, Lois Porter '54,
‘The theme of Alpha Epsilon Phi's
formal dinner will be “Cherchez les
Femmes.” The General Chairman
for the event is Joan Bolz '54. Many
‘Alumni of 1952 will attend the din-
ner as will Mrs, Virginia Fischer, the
National Province Director, advises
Sandra Cohen '53, President.
Kappa Delta's weekend is under
the chairmanship of Joyce Leonard
’53, Chairman of the buffet dinner is
Mabel Schweitzer '54. The Co-Chair-
men of the formal dinner are Rose
Mary Brandt and Isabel Martin,
Juniors. The themes are “O'Kady's
Saloon” for the buffet supper and
“KD Wonderland,” President Eliza-
beth Platt ‘53 says.
“Travel” and Night at the Nickel-
odeon" are the themes for Phi Del-
ta's buffet and formal evenings re-
spectively, advises Ruth Poole ‘53,
President of Phi Delta. General
Chairman for the weekend is Nor-
ma DeRoos '54.
The Kappa Beta fraternity
is holding an Open House,
Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m., reports
Abel Blattman ‘53, President.
Inter-Fraternity Council, through
its President, George Smalling ‘53,
announces that bids to uppercla:
men will be issued November 24,
from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Room
101, Draper. Bids should be return-
ed on December 1, Smalling ad-
vise,
name.
Cartoon in the Michigan State
News: Prof talking to Pre-med
class; “Why pay $500 for a skele-
ton. I got mine after my first case.”
From the Canisius Colleze “Grif-
fin": Customer: I'm looking for the
book “Man, The Master of Women.”
Salesgirl: No use looking here.
You'll find it over there with the
other fiction.
Definitions: Dr. of Philosophy:
that rare individual who can go
deeper, stay under longer, and come
up drier than anybody else.
College is like the laundry. You
get out of it what you put into it,
but you'd never recognize it.
Also from the Griffin: “And mah
brethren,” said the preacher, “we
shall take all the evil liquors, the
whiskies and the gins, and throw
them into the Guadalupe.” He stop-
ped, mopped his brow and conclud-
ed, “I wait for the name of the
final hymn,” Voice from the rear
of the church: “We will sing hymn
number 15, “Let Us Gather At The
River.” It's in the Book!
Union Board Selects
Third ACU Delegate
The Student Union has been giv-
en about 100 books by the A.A.U.W.
They have been placed in the lower
lounge of Brubacher. Students bor-
rowing these books should sign their
names on the library card that is
in the front of the book and leave
the card in the file, states Rudy
DeSantolo '53, Chairman of the
Student Union Board.
Frances Allen '54, has been elect-
ed the third delegate to attend the
conference of the Association of Col-
Ige Unions at Colgate University, on
December 5 and 6, DeSantolo ad-
vises.
The first Coffee Hour will not be
held unti: January, Shirley Callahan
54, is chairman of the event sched-
wed for Sunday, January 11
Put Your Shoes
Back On, Lucy
“Swing your partner,” the
man sald. “Let's live it up. It’s
not raining inside.” And a whirl
of brightly colored foot holders
ensued.
So ya don’t know what we're
talkin’ about? The Hop-Soc—I
mean—the Soc Hop, of course!
—a very eventful affair.
The Frosh women. wearing
the flashiest socks and the big-
gest feet, stole the show. One
gal wore a pair of bright yellow
socks with little yarn yellow-
jackets (bees to you) on them.
The biggest feet included not
only part of the human ana-
tory but a'so a couple of fist-
fulls of paper.
Saturday morning found
scores of newly washed socks
hangin’ out, while memories of
doughnuts and cider, dancin’
and that “special” date lingered
on. Didn't go? Well, next year
there'll be another “stocking”
affair. ‘
State Debators To Vie
In Vermont Tourney
Today and tomorrow four debate
teams are representing State Col-
lege in a debating tournament be-
ing held at the Univers'ty of Ver-
mont.
Thirty-eight colleges
Cresswell, freshmen; and
firmative teams are: David Aus
‘56, and
son, Juniors.
The topic of the debates will be
Congress
should adopt a Federal Fair Em-
R Commission ies will be served. Faculty members
“Resolved That the
ployment — Practice
Law.”
with sixty-
one teams have entered this meet.
Representing Sta‘e in this tourna-
ment, and at the debates held at
Champlain College yesterday eve-
ning, are: Frances Lococle and Jane
Edward
Lehman and James Thompson, Jun-
iors, for the negative. The two af-
Richard Shaper ‘54, and
JoAnne Doyle and Ronald Fergu-
Stokes Seeks Tryouts
For ‘Mikado’ Chorus
More tryouts are needed for the:
Spring operetta, advises Dr. Charles
F. Stokes, Professor of Music. Sing-
ers are needed for the chorus and
to try out for female leads.
Six men and six sopranos are-
needed for the Mikado chorus. Stu-
dents are asked to report to Room
28, Richardson, on Monday to try
out for the chorus.
Tryouts for the women’s leads
are to be open Monday, November
24, at 4:30 p.m. Dr. Stokes announces
that all talented students should try
out for this operetta, “The Mikado,”
by Gilbert and Sullivan.
Cobb States Holiday
Library Hours, Rules
‘The Library will close at 5 p.m.
Wednesday for Thanksgiving recess
and reopen Monday, December 1, at
8 a.m., announces Mary E. Cobb,
College Liorarian, Books on reserve
may be borrowed after 4:30 p.m.
Tuesday and returned before 9:10
a. m. Monday, December 1. All
other books may be borrowed on the
25th fcr the vacation period and re-
turned December 1.
Pierce Hall To Hold
Annual Open House
On Sunday afternoon the women
of Pierce Hall will hold their an-
nual Open House, advises Aliki A
ostolides '53, President of Pierce
Hall. The event wi!l take place from
3 until 5 p.m.
General Chairman for the affair
is Kathryn Cowell ‘54. The other
committee heads are: Patricia Theo-
bald ‘55, Refreshment Committee
Dolores Montalbano '55, Music Com.
mittee; Judy Vimmerstedt ‘56,
Cleanup Committee and Kathleen
Anderson ‘55, Hostess Committee,
Refreshments of punch and cook-
and students are cordially invited.
ee
oovdeut ON,
AND LOOK AT THAT FOOTWORK!
HE'S A REGULAR BALLET
DANCER!
HOW CAN THEY TELL.
SO SOON? WONDER
HOW HELL LOOK
ON CANVAS!
And only
ur time +*°
There must Ba
a reason why:
CACACE QUALATC
State College
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1952
VOL, XXXVII NO. 11
IF IS Councils Hold Winterlude At Ten Eyck
Greeks Name Record Number Of Pledges
Sorority Invites
All Statesmen
To Open House
Last Tuesday night the
147 women.
four fraternities have also
IVCF To Hear
Mckeel Discuss
ModernThought
Tonight in Brubacher Hall at 8:39
Inter-Varsity Christian Fel-
ent a lecture and
‘Modern Thought in
seven
scrorities of State College pledged
This was an increase P- ™.
over last year of 31 pledgees. The lowship will pr
. listed discussion
the names of those to be pledged How to be Certain in Religion." Dr.
by them. Psi Gamma announces an Ferbert S
pen house for Statesmen.
Tonight from 8 to 12 p. m,
Gamma will hold an open
for Statesmen, reports Sylvia Ki
rao ‘33, G
event
Marylou Korzykoski ‘36, Ri
and Judith has sj
‘56, Entertainment Commi
ys Pan
ter Chih
Juniors doin Kb
Sororities
Kapy
Hach,
Iartler
Mislard, Elev
} \
tila
jean Shaw,
Swarthent, | Mb
(Continued on Page 4,
Library School
To Issue Award
Scheo
Column 1.
A new
Pritchard Fund, a
aiimni in honor of
Pritchard, pioneer schoo) libraria
and head of the Librar
ut State College. The r
ad to students planning t
ecome ‘hook
York State.
Since tuition is free
cf the State, the
applied toward other
a year's study in the
partment
Deadline for
expenses
appiication to
year is April
available in
« of Robert S.
r of Librariunship.
Freshmen Sell Tickets
To Sister-Class Revue
Boosters will be sold today
front of the cafeteria for Lhe Sister
Class Revue, The rev Flapper
ettes,
December 18, in
Seats ma
Page Auditorium
directors of the revue are Ross Hac
and Alan Weiner
theme covers events in the “ga:
20's.
Other committee chairmen
scholar-
chip valued at per year, has SA and
been made possitle by the Martha which
fund raised by
Martha C.
livrarians in New
ty residents
money may be p,
library de.
Burgess. Protes-
Wil be presented Thursday
also be purchased today
Reserved seats are Tae and 40c, Co- The
freshmen. ‘The Don Ci
Mekeel, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church in Sche-
Psi nectady, will consider in his speech
house Whether or not the historic Chris-
o- Wan faith can withstand the acid
neral Chairman of the lest of modern thought
The president of IVCF, William
states that Dr. Mekeel
en previously at State Col-
t- lege and two years ago addressed
the Student Assembly. At one time
he was associated with the ancient
, history department at the Univer-
; sity of Michigan and recently spent
a year as Dean and Professor of
Homiletics at Fuller Theological
Seminary in Pasadena, California.
He has traveled widely throughout
this country, Europe, and South
" america, He is an active partici-
e- Whitwer
angelicals, being a contributing
editor to its magazine, United Evan-
gelical Acticn, Whitner urges all
those interested in the topic to at-
tend
College Groups
i
Student Council Wednesday ni;
a ed the agenda for toda:
heard various committee
Ss, and set up a committee to
into the organization of the
Student-Faculty Corporation and
the institutions which operate un-
“der it. In today’s assembly meeting,
SA will pass upon the constitutional
iment dealing with the hours
of absentee voting and consider the
J fnancial motion for the purchase
cf an addressograph machine
The remainder of the assembly
time will be devoted to a Good of
the Organization Meeting. At this
lime individual members of Student
Assoviation will have the opportu-
nity to criticize any activities or
vraunizatons which are a part of
to consider any problems
they consider — pertinent
‘ounsil emphasizes Uhat discussion
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
n
y
0
© Hall Auditorium will vibrate
to the exhuberance and thunder of
“the General P.utoff Don Cossack
. Chor and Dancers Monday night,
Devember 15. Directed by N. Kost-
te Don Cossacks are being
Lroaght to S:ate College under the
syonscrsInp of Music Council
Thy Don Cossacks have been ap-
: in the United States since
During this thirteen year pe-
they have given over 1
onerty in this country, in addition
to 125 US.O. concerts in the Far
in East. Recently, the Platoff chorus
h concert, many of
* devoted completely to
church music, and have been given
ya variuus churches throughout the
sorkd.
impressive uniforms, rich
es and energetic dancing of the
acks make them more than
y Just a chorus. They are a group of
polished entertainers, who ap-
kM
|
KATHERINE SINCLAIR '53
My kania Issues
NewAmendment,
Frosh Warnings,
Myskania, this week, has an-
nounved a second open forum on
student government, also the pen-
alty for reveling four freshman
warnings, and has released the
names of five freshmen who have
received their sezond warnings.
The student government forum
will be hetd in the Student Govern-
ment Foom in Brubacher, Tuesday,
December 9, at 7:39 p.m., according
to Peter Telfer Chairman of
Myskania, All interested persons are
invited to attend. Those presenting
suggestions for improved function-
ing of Student Association must
bring written plans, Myskania ad-
vises.
Frosh reveiving four warnings will
be required to appear before Mys-
kania for violation of State College
traditions, as a result of a newly
pas ed raling, Second warnings have
been issued to Maxine Adner, Ger-
ald Cline, Phyllis Farrel, Robert
Jchnson, and Judith Lutes, states
Elizabeth P.att Chairman of
the committee on warnings.
‘Don Cossacks To Enliven Page
With Exhuberant Music Numbers
peared ai State College in 1947, and
were very well received by all
In addition to religious music, the
Don Cos-acks have brought many
Russian folk and military sones to
hundre of American communities.
Their rollicking Cossack music is
augmented by the entertaining an-
ics of their uniformed dancers.
The Don Cossacks have made re-
cordings for R.C.A, Victor and have
also performed in our veteran's hos-
pitals in the past few years.
Student Tax or
and $1.00
Adm r an eve-
ning cf musical entertainmnt, Music
Council invites the general’ public
as well as the student body and the
faculty to attend. The concert will
start at 8:30 p. m., when 27 voices
join in singing their world-famous
“Don Cossack Battle Song.
Admission is. by
$1.50 for Re:
General
Wintry Theme,
Soft Music Set
| Ballroom Mood
Winterlude, the annual semi-
formal ball sponsored by Inter-Frat-
ernity and Inter-Sorority Councils,
will take place tomorrow night from
10 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the Hotel Ten
Eyck Ball Room. The Varsity Or-
chestra from Potsdam will provide
music for the dance, Committees
making the various arrangements
have been announced by Katherine
Sinclair and George Smalling, Sen-
lors, Presidents of the two councils,
and genera] chairmen of the event.
Bids, at three dollars per couple,
are still on sale today at the desk
in lower Draper and may be pur-
hased at the door,
Dance Follows Winter Theme
The decorative scheme will in-
"elude snowmen, snowballs, and sil-
GEORGE SMALLING '53
Councils Innovate
Weekend Policy
For Fraternities
A policy in regard to the visit-
ing of fraternity houses by women
has Le2n crawn up by the Resi-
dence Council and Inter-Fraterni-
ty Coune.i, advises Julia Korba
‘63, President of the Residence
Council
The policy is as follows: Upon
snvitation from fraternity mem-
Leis, women (in groups of not less
than three) may be entertained in
living rooms of — fraternity
s on Friday and Saturday
s from 7:30 to 11 p. m. and
on Sunday evenings from 7 to 9
D. 1. The president of the frater-
nity cr an officer designated by
the president shall be present and
lesyon-ibie at these times. The
fraternities have agreed that no
invita ion will te issued on the
{of an All-College event.
Members of the faculty and par-
ents will be welcomed at the
houses during these hours also,
The above policy will go into ef-
fect on a trial basis beginning to-
a and will continue for the re-
mainuer of the semester,
SUB Delegates
Attend Conclave
Thre2 members of the Student
Unicn Board will attend a confer-
ence of College Unions today, Ru-
do'ph D2 Santolo '$3, Chairman,
has announced. The Board has also
tected a new member and has ar-
anzed for student use of the mi-
meograph mavhine in the Union.
De Santo’o, Frances Allen and
Mary Ann Kelling, Juniors, will at-
tend the Conference of the Asso-
ciation of College Unions at Col-
te University today. Delegates
from twenty student unions will
attend the meeting
Frank LoTrugiio ‘65 is now a
new member of Student Union
He replaces Judith Van Au-
who has resigned her posi-
De Santolo states that anyone is
welcome to use the mimeograph
iene in the Student Union.
Those who wish to operate it
should contact LoTruglio through
S.udent Mail or at Sayles Hall,
houettes of snow scenes. On the
decorations committee are Dick
Wood '53, Isabelle Martin, Margaret
Livingstone, and Robert Giamatteo,
Juniors.
Three faculty couples will act as
chaperones for the dance, They are
Joseph Garcia, Instructor in Health,
and Mrs. Garcia; Robert Luippold,
Instructor in Mathematics, and Mrs.
Luippold; and Joan Baden, Instruc-
tor in Ruglish, and Mr, Baden. The
chaperones committee consists of
Audrey Cahill and James Finnen,
Juniors.
Members of the ticket committee
are Frances Allen, Henry Berleth,
Robert Sturm, and Joan Bolz, Jun-
iors. In charge of arrangements are
Sandra Cohen and George Smalling,
Seniors, while Abel Blattman and
Fatricia Wilkerson, also Seniors,
are on the orchestra committee.
Pre-Regisration
Begins Monday
Student pre-registration for the
second semester will take place De-
cember 15 and 16. All students will
complete the registration procedure,
with the exception of the payment
of fees, at this time. Those with
names A through L will register on
Monday, while those with names M
through Z will register Tuesday, re-
ports Ruth Lape, Registrar.
Advisement of all students with
regard to the courses to be taken in
the second semester will occur ac-
cording to the following schedule:
Seniors and Graduate students,
Monday, December 8; Juniors, De-
cember 9; Sophomores, December
10; and freshmen, December 11.
Registration procedure will be as
follows: Go to Room 101 to pick up
the trial schedule cards and get the
various forms for registration. Com-
plete the cards and return them all
to the Registrar's office not later
than 5 p.m. on the yarlous days of
registration, In cases where the
(Continued on Page 6, Column 3/
Co-op Issues Rulings
On ‘Lucky Numbers’
Three persons who should have
benefited under the Co-op “Lucky
Number Racket" have not reported
to the Co-op to receive their free
merchandise, reports Shiriey Scho-
enheit Grad. This coming week
will be the last chance for those
holding numbers 510, 118, and
1668 to get their free merchandise.
Beginning this week the lucky
number holder will have two weeks
from the issuance of the number to
pick up his award. After that it
will be invalid,
