PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950
Beanies, Rivalry, Informality Please
Survivor Of Concentration Camp
Sprechen Sie Deutsch? Nein?
‘Well, opportunity is at your front
door—opportunity in the guise of
Herr Rosenbaum ‘54, who will tu-
tor any interested State Fraulein or
Mann in the intricacies of the lan-
guage.
Kurt Rosenbaum, a three year
native of Prattsville, New York, was
born in the Ruhr valley. Mis major
boyhood event was attending the
International Boy Scout Jamboree
in Holland in 1926.
In 1942 he found himself jammed
into a concentration cimp. Three
years later he managed to escape.
“after all,” he says with his char-
acteristic sense of humor, “three
years in a concentration camp can
get awfully dull, The same food, the
same recreation—.”
After working two years in a DP
camp, Kurt came to the United
States and got his impression of
New York in hot July, “I didn't like
it so I left and found a job as a
beef-boner.” Translated this means
butcher. In Prattsville he continued
his interrupted education, success-
fully passed the regents and receiv-
ed his high school diploma.
Then came State, complete with
Rivalry its traditions: frosh camp,
beanies, lines—. How does he like
it? “It's fun! These things belong
to a college. They're a part of col-
lege life.”
He's also imnressed Ly the genuine
friendliness and the informal at-
mosphere here, but like the rest of
the frosh, he has problems: “That
freshman science—.”
Kurt Rosenbaum is a man with
determination. He wants to teach,
here, in the United States. He has
seen what happens when an educa-
tion system gets into a dictator's
hands, and he doesn't want to see
it happen again. “I want to show
my students the importance of the
American way of life.”
But Kurt realizes that he still has
much to learn about this American
way of life. The other day he went
to buy some eggs. “Have you exks?”
he asked the clerk, “With or with-
out a handle?” inquired the clerk.
“With,” said Kurt, thinking the
United States had developed a new
type of egg. Imagine his surprise
when the clerk came back carrying
a long-handled axe!
OTTO R. MENDE
VHE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
a]
SAVE 10% — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 53-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
MEAL TICKETS
— $5.50 FOR $5.00
ALBANY, N. ¥.
Vanderbilt Center
Vanderbilt Uni
Nashville, Tennessee
Ferran
‘patie
In Nashville, Tennessee, there is
always a friendly gathering of
Vanderbilt. University students at
the Vanderbilt Center on the eam-
pus. And as in universities every
where, ice-cold Coca-Cola helps
make these get-togethers something
to remember, Asa refreshing pause
from the study grind, or ona Satur-
day night date—Coke belongs.
Ash fur it either way... both
trade-marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOT’
NG CO.
© 1950, The Coca-Cola Company
Press Bureau Blanks
Available, Says Head
Information forms for Press Bu-
reau are in boxes on the Press Bu-
reau bulletin board, according to
Marilyn Strehlow ‘51, Director.
Since the freshmen will receive
their forms at a special meeting,
these forms are meant especially
for upperclassmen.
The information from these forms
will be transferred to the Press Bu-
reau files. Transfers are urged to
complete these forms so that fhe
files may be more complete.
The files will be referred to when
notices of individual accomplish-
ment are sent to home-town news-
papers. No notices shall be sent out
for students who do not have an in-
formation card on file.
Kuhlkin Sets Date
For Sorority Social
Inter-Sorority Council will hold
its Inter-Sorority social for fresh-
man women on Friday, October 20,
according to Beverly Kuhikin ‘51,
President of Inter-Sorority Council.
Lenore Corcoran '51, wil) be chair-
man of the affair.
This meeting is t. acquaint fresh-
men women wit! ssrority women.
There will be dancing, entertain-
ment and refreshments.
During the orientation program
Monday Inter-Sorority Council will
explain the sorority situation to
frosh women.
Prohibit Use Of Dormitory Field
To Provide Respect For Sabbath
A Request that students do not use
the lawn between Pierce and Sayles
Hall on Sundays has been made by
Bertha E. Brimmer, Executive Sec-
retary of the Alumni Association. In
order to show respect for the Sab-
bath, students are asked to abide
by this rule,
‘Primer’ To Meet, Says Miller;
Seek Volunteers For Publication
The first meeting of Primer will
be held next week, according to
Philip Miller ‘51, Editor-in-Chief.
All members of last year's staff and
anyone wishing to work on Primer
are asked to attend. The exact time
and place of the meeting will be
posted on the Primer bulletin board
in lower Draper.
Fs
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
Number 3... THE FLICKER
“One question.
Where. do I flick
my ashes?”
Memes |) 64 viek our nearpleave friend with the drape:
shape doesn’t know the score! He's plenty hep to
all those
tricky
iretle tests! [f you're in the groove,
they’re not fooling you, either, You know, from your own
smoking experience, that just one pull of this brand
then one pull of that brand isn’t going to give you
the answer you want, What can you possibly tell by
a quick inhale and exhale, a whill or a snill?
The sensible test
answer — is a day after day, pack-afler-pack tryout
for 30 days. [t's the Camel 30-Day Mildness ‘Test!
You judge Camels for 30 days in your own “T-Zone”
(T for Throat, T
for Taste) — the real proving
ground for a cigarette, Once you've tested Camels
as a steady smoke, you'll know why...
More People Smoke Camels
than any
other cigarette!
the one that gives you the proper
State College
_ FOR ICA :
IN ASSEMBLY
2-444
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
VOL. XXXV NO. 3
Freshmen Will Sign For Activities
Tomorrow;
Soph Skit, Bonfire, Dance To Highlight Evening
Brahms’ Works
Will Constitute
Annual Recital
Area Artists To Give
Ensemble Performances
OF Various Selections
“A Brahms Recital" will be pre-
sented by Music Council tonight at
8:30 p.m, in Page Hall. This will be
the first time that Music Council
has featured works from one com-
poser alone.
This is an ensemble performance
presenting members of our music
faculty and area artists, Those tak-
ing part include Dr. Charles F.
Stokes, Professor of Music, violin,
viola; Karl A. B. Peterson, Instruc-
tor in Music, bass-baritone; Leora
Gridley, dramatic soprano; David
Levinstein, violincello; and Margar-
et Anderson Stokes, piano.
Feature Rare Works
Featured will be works of Brahms
which are not often heard, They
include two songs which have not
been frequently performed because
of their unusual combination, The
two songs for soprano with viola
end piano are numbers one and two
from Opus 91. The first Gestillte
Sehnsucht ‘Longing at Rest) uses
part of a poem by Ruckert; the
second Geistliches Wiegenlied (Cra-
dle Song of the Virgin) makes use,
as a theme, a traditional Chri
melody dating back to the
century
The program also includes one of
Brahms’ most powerful creations,
the “C Minor Trio.” The piano, vio-
lin and violincello will be the in-
struments making up this trio
The religious part of the program
consists of four serious songs which
Mr. Peterson will sing. Since the
songs are of a religious nature, it
is requested that there be no ap-
plause between these numbers.
According to Claryce Perretta ‘51,
sident of the Council, there will
be a reception for the guest artists
in the Lounge directly after the
recital,
Select Debaters
For Novice Team
Thomas Godward ‘51, President of
Debate Council has released the re-
sults of the tryouts for the squad
which were held Monday and Tues-
day. Those who were unable to
mike the tryouts may still sign up
for debate work on Activities Day
The following have been selected
for Novice Debating: Daniel Joy.
Joseph Persico, and Joan Tantum,
Juniors; Anita Lilienfeld and Vir-
kinia Vogel, Sophomores; Eleanor
Boice, Joan Bathrick, Morris Cohn,
Catherine Doyle, jonas: red,
David ardinier Clarence Spain,
James ‘Thompson, and Paul Wen-
derlich, freshmen,
The following are eligible for
committer activities: Walter Davis,
Muriel Dessimoz, ‘Theodore Marro,
Vasilike Pantelakos, Juniors; Milan
Krehniak and Jordine Skoff, Soph-
omores; Sally Gerig, Faith Hanson.
Joseph Patrick, freshmen
Van Derzee Hall To Hold Picnic
‘The residents of Van Derzee Hall
have scheduled a picnic to be held
at ‘Thatcher Park Sunday, according
to William Helmer ‘51, President
Residents and their guests will leave
Van Derzee Hall at 1 pm. and re-
turn at 7 pan
Chaperones for the outing will be
Mr. and Mrs. William Lyons.
‘Lucy Dons Shoes’
For Gala Occasion
Anyone want to shake the
hand that shook the hand that
shook the hand of President
Collins? Queries such as this
ran wild among the frosh after
last Friday night’s President's
Reception.
No doubt impressed, or per-
haps amazed, at the sophistica-
tion and formality of the affair,
the finery these freshmen sport-
ed was no less impressive
Feathered hats, swishing dress-
es, spike heels and spiked toes,
stiff collars and stiffer arms
seem to have been the fashion
of the evening. While big
and brothers searched for some-
one to introduce their charges
to, the frosh made themselves
known to faculty and students
It is rumored that one Mi
found herself being shown
around by her little sis!
Well, back to the moth balls
with the glad rags, kids. It's
over for another year.
D&A To Show
Film, ‘The Titan,’
Tuesday Evening
“The Titan" is coming to State
Tuesday at 8 p.m., in Page Hall, ac-
cording to Martha Downey ‘sl,
President of Dramatics and Arts
Council.
This film, narrated by Frederic
March, will relate the major events
of Michelangelo's life and their in-
fluence on his creations.
“The Titan” is principally a de-
tailed pictorial examination of all
Michelangelo's main works. It con-
tains no living actors. The sounds
and scenes are there, but the peo-
ple are absent, The picture is thus
filmed so as not to detract from the
beauty of the works themselves
Background material introduced
only when necessary to illustrate
the motivation of the artis work.
During the course of the movie
Michelangelo's creations are shown
in their various stages of comple-
tion from start to finish. Sculptur
paintings from the Sistine Chapel,
including both the ceiling and the
Last Judgment, are shown in de-
{ail as well as in over-all views.
“The Titan,” a new kind of film
brings the art film to a higher level
SMILES To Sponsor
Fall Picnic For ‘Kids’
SMILES will sponsor its annual
fall picnic for the children of the
Albany Home, Sunday at 2 p.m. ‘The
picnic grounds at Normanskill Creek
will be the scene for the outing for
youngsters in the 8 to 16 age group
and any State College students who
wish (o chaperone.
Marion Newton '52 is in charge of
the picnic arrangements. Fred Bar-
tle and Mitch Burkowsky, also Jun-
iors, head the Recreation and Re-
freshments Committees, respectiv
ly. Among the recreation events
scheduled are softball and singing
Refreshments will be provided by
SMILES for the children and State
college students.
The students will meet at the
Home, which is located on the cor-
ner of South Lake and New Scot-
land Avenue, at 2 p.m. All are en-
couraged to come.
Nelson's Speech
Will Accentuate
Assembly Today
At Student Council meeting, Wed-
nesday night, the agenda for to-
day's assembly was discus
manner of selecting repr
to the Intercollegiate
was decided and memb the
Fr Banner Cummittee and Frosh
Athletic Chairmen were chosen.
Assembly will feature as its main
speaker, Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean
of the College. Mrs. Hulda Hubbel,
Director of College Red Cross Units
in Eastern United States will speak
briefly on how the college unit op-
erates.
Rules concerning Rivalry will be
read to the student body and nom-
inations will be made from the floor
for representatives to attend the
Intercollegiate Association confer-
ence at Fredonia, Student Council
has voiced the opinion that under-
classmen be nominated to represent
State at the conference, which will
be held November 10 and 11,
Members of the Frosh Banner
Committee are follows: Henry
Hall, Judy Duchatellier, Edward
Lull and Sven Sloth. Council se-
lected as Boys’ Athletic Chairman
Thomas Hoppy and as Girls’ Ath-
letic Chairman, Audrey Burke. Mary
Massi and Richard Averson are Di
rectors of the Frosh Campus Day
Skit. These people function for the
class until class officers are elected
Community Study
Holds First Meet;
Discusses Program
At 4:40 p.m., October 2, 195t
group of students, faculty membe
and townspeople met in the Lounge
to explore the possibilities which
were opened up by the establisi-
ment of The Center for Community
Studies at this college, The follow
a
ing people were present: Dr, Wil-
liam E, Vickery, Professor of Inter-
cultural Education; Dr. Evan R
Collins, President of the College
Dr. Joseph Leese, Professor of Edu-
cation; Dr. Mary E. Conklin, As-
sistant Professor of English and Su-
pervisor in the Milne School; Miss
Mabel Jackman, Assistant Professor
of Librarianship; Dr. Don A. Orton
Director of Education; Dr. Theodore
Standing, Professor of Sociology
Dr. James Allan Hicks, Professor of
Education, and Dr. Watt Stewart
Professor of History
Representatives from Albany were
Dr. Ruth Andrus, Dr. Moss and Mr
Herring of the State Department
Miss A, Vincent from Cornell Uni-
versity also attended
State's student body was repre-
sented by Carol Lebow ‘51, Ruth
Liepman ‘51, Paul Buchman ‘51, No-
rine Cargill ‘52, John Bowker
Jess Barnett '52, Arthur Batty
and Ifigenia Mliferis ‘53
Dr. Collins opened the meeting
by telling briefly what led to se
ting up the Center for Community
Studies at State, There were two
(Continued on Page 6, Column 4
Announce Date For C.mpletion
Of Fulbright Application Forms
Seniors and graduate students de-
siring to apply for a grant under
the Fulbright Act are reminded that
application forms must be complet-
ed by October 31. These forms may
be obtained from the campus Pu
bright advisor, Dr. Edward P. Shaw
Professor of Modern Languages.
Room 12, Richardson
D
a
Chairman of Activities
Dean Releases
College Rules
For Absences
Dr. Milton G.
announced the
ance regulations
Nelson, Dean, has
following attend-
State College does not operate a
“cut” system; no student should be
absent more times than number of
semester hours carried by @ course.
Whenever a student is
from class, an excuse blank I
filed with the Registrar on return
to college
An excuse form that covers ab-
sence of more than one absence per
class requires the approval of Dr.
Kenny,
College physicians and house
mothers will not recommend ex-
cuses except in cases where they
know reason for absence
When absences per class exceed
the unmber of semester hours car-
ried by that class, the excuse form,
after approval by Dr. Kenny, is to
be presented to the instructors and
filed with the Registrar.
When Dr. Kenny is not avail-
able, students may refer attendance
problems to Dean Nelson
For absences before and after
holidays, excuse forms must be pre-
sented to Dr. Kenny before ab-
sence Lakes place, then presented to
the instructor concerned for his in-
formation, and filed with the Regis-
war
The rules governing absences from
college assembly are the same as
apply’ to absences from regular col-
lege chusses.
Open Cover Contest
For Student Directory
Instructions for the Direetory
cover contest have been issued by
Helen Agnello ‘51, Editor, Open to
the entire student body, this com-
petition is held annually to select
the cover for the Directory.
Fntries of students not in the
Art Department should be handed
in to Miss Agnello, The size of the
drawitig must be six inches by nine
inches with a subject appropriate
for a college directory, Smooth
white stock paper should be used
and the color should be black on
white or white on black, Black may
be done with jet black ink. All
contest entries must be handed in
by November 1
‘The Directory lists Uhe names, ad-
dresses and telephone numbe
students enrolled in the college
Yellow Jackets
To Present ‘54
Rivalry Banner
The annual Activities Day, which
is the official opening of extra-cur-
ricular activities, is scheduled for
tomorrow, according to William Wi-
ley ‘52, Chairman of Activities Day,
The events for the day are signing
up for the activities, presentation
of the freshman banner, unveiling
of the '51 banner, a skit by the
Sophomores, a bonfire, a snake
dance, and the annual dance ending
the day's events.
The members of the organizations
are to set up their booths in the
Commons at 10 am. with David
Manley ‘52 in charge. The actual Ac-
tivities Day events will begin at 1
p.m. The booths will then be open
for students to sign up with the or-
anizations they wish to join
Organizations
All organizations will have their
booths in the Commons except for
the State College News which will
be found in the Publications Office.
The organizations that will be rep-
resented in the Commons at the
booths are as follows: SMILES,
Commuters’ Club, Primer, Peda-
gogue, Dramatics and Arts Council,
Music Council, Women's Athletic
Association, Christian Science Or-
gunization, Press Bureau, Campus
Commission, Debate Council, Forum,
Radio Council, Inter Group Cow
cil, Rifle Club, Hillel Society, Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship, Stu-
dent Christian Association, New-
man Club, Classical Club, Commerce
Club, Pan-Amigos, and Science Club.
To Unveil Senior Banner
The freshman banner will be pre-
; sented in the Commons at 3 p.m.
by Harvey Robinson '52, Immediate-
ly following this, the '51 banner will
be unveiled in the Commons. The
banner song of ‘51 will be sung under
the direction of Claryce Perretta ‘51.
A history of the Senior Class will be
given by Helmuth Schultze, Presi-
dent of ‘51, The banner will be hung
on the wall of the Commons by
Gerald Dunn, Donald Ely, and Wil-
lium Engelhart, Seniors and former
Presidents of the class. The after-
noon events will end at 4 p.m.
To Present Skit
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1)
‘News’ Requests
Sophs To Tryout
The Publications Office sends out
« call for additional Sophomores to
try out for positions of Sophomore
Desk Editors. ‘These editors will be
chosen the first week before Thanks-
giving vacation. From the Desk Ed-
itors, Associate Editors for the News
board will be selected on Moving Up
Da
Those who wish to try out for
Desk Editor should come down to
the Publications Office Tuesday
night. They will then work on the
ws Tuesday and Wednesday
nights. The work will consist of
gathering news material, writing
stories, composing headlines, and
typing articles
Anyone interested in this position
is encouraged to try out. No pre-
Vious newspaper experience is neces-
sary
Committee To Discuss Calendar
The Student-Faculty Committee
will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m, in
the Lounge, according to Gerald
Dunn ‘51, Student Chairman. All
organizations on campus that have
big events during the year may
send a representative who is well
versed in the events which his or-
ganization plans for the year,
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
ICA Can Mean...
Nominations will be taken from the student
body today in assembly for delegates to ICA con-
ference. Inter-Collegiate Association Conference
will be held at Fredonia State Teachers College
November 10 and 11.
This will be one in a series of conferences in
which State College representatives have been ac-
tive. At these meetings our delegates have discus-
sed problems directly related to Teacher colleges
and students. They have compared notes on col-
lege traditions, insignia, rings, and publications,
Last year our representatives were especially
satisfied with the results of the meetings. They
returned to Albany with reports about student
unions, class rings, co-ops, cafeterias, constitu-
tions, budgets, and handbooks. The News printed
their complete reports. One idea gained at the
conference which lead to direct action was the
adoption of a soft covered Handbook.
“State Supported Athletic Programs,” ‘“Park-
ing Situations,” “Ordering Textbooks,” and “In-
tercultural Relations” are some of the topics on
the suggested agenda for the conference in No-
vember,
ICA is not very old and hasn't yet shown its
full capacities. It can be a powerful group if we
back it. Our four candidates can be leaders in
making it a truly effective organization.
Be Active ...
Tomorrow rivalry begins, the Seniors put their
banner on the wall, the Juniors present the froshy
with their banner and the freshmen sign for par-
ticipation in organizations.
If some frosh are tempted to sign for more or-
ganizations than they can participate in, it won't
be surprising. Over twenty organizations will at-
tempt to persuade freshmen to join their ranks.
Enthusiasm for this day in the past seems to have
been evident on the part of the freshmen but up-
perclassmen have been too busy or just disinter-
ested. ,
It would be a more pleasant experience tomor-
row for '54 if a large group of Seniors, Juniors
and Sophs were present to show that we here do
have a definite feeling of loyalty for our school.
More Service ...
Red Cross is coming to our campus, Grey lad-
ies, swimming classes, nurses’ aides, first aid . . .
Mrs. Hubbel is going to give the college slant on
the Red Cross Program today in assembly.
Ten persons are needed to form each class. The
instructors will be trained teachers from the lo-
cal Red Cross U: ,
At times it seems that there are more service
organizations than there are causes to servi Red
Cross is one of those with many causes which it
does serve. From serving doughnuts to GI’s in
train stations to helping a man with a family
ruined by a flood, Red Cross has done material
service, .
For students who are interested in a service
work and not already tuo occupied, this group
offers experiences which may be valuable later in
teaching.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1916
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
VOL, XXXV October 6, 1950 No. 3
Member Distributor
Annociated Collegiate Drews Collegiate Digew
‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York Stute Col
loge for ‘TeacherW; publixhed every Friday of the College
year by the NEWS Board for the Studen
ni fe, 270
Advertising Manuger
Business Munaget
Exchange Editar
Q : Awwoclute
Ic : - Annoclate
hace 8 ae Ausoclute
Di rommunivations should he wiicedmed to the editor and
51 Namva will bw withheld pom requant
The STATE COLLBGE NEWS ussimes wo responsibility
for oplulons exprearcd In its eo wings of communications
px wuch expresvivns du not uecensarily reflect tte view.
ate
IU Find
By PAUL E, KIRSCH
There comes a time in every man’s
life when he must turn in his
Crawlalong Cavendish Sheriff's
Badge for a shoulder patch, park
his six-shooter at the door and pick
up a Cold 45, and exchange his
spurs for a pair of combat boots.
After all, since June 2th, so the re-
port goes, more kindergarten girls
are switching to Eisenhower Jackets
than ever before.
I was exempt. I was, that is, until
Communications
To the Editor:
To clarify the purpose of the Stu-
dent-Faculty committee in its at-
tempt to work on the Social Calen-
dar, I would like to set forth our
aims, and why we have undertaken
this.
Firstly, most of the dates which
were previously arranged will still
stand, and only where two major
events conflict, do changes appear
necessary.
For the past two or three years,
as the school enrollment increases,
the problem of finding weekend
dates available for social functions
has grown in complexity. While the
number of requests has multiplied,
the number of available weekends
has remained constant,
To attempt to alleviate this sit-
uation, one of two things seems
necessary—either the calendar has
to be planned with more care, or
groups have to curtail their social
activities. To most people, the for-
mer seems preferable. To obtain
this however, more activities have
to be planned for the same date,
and, in so far as possible, they
should not conflict with each other.
One good example of this is to
plan all class banquets for the same
night. Also, why couldn't fraterni-
ties plan stag rush parties for an
evening when the sororities are
having open houses for freshmen
girls?
The aim of the committee is to
act as a “clearing house” for this
purpose,
For the immediate problem, sev-
eral organizations have been asked
to either reschedule events slated
for October, or to hold them in con-
flict with another event. This
seemed the more advisable pian,
rather than to rush the general
meeting so that organizations would
not be able to hold a meeting prior
te this meeting.
We hope that, for the months
after October at least, the calen-
dar will be more stable, and each
group will be able to hold all its
social functions without conflicts
with some parallel group.
Jerry Dunn ‘51
A Home
Common-Stater
By GORSKIE and KYLE
Local Draft Board No. 2 checked
through its “dead or missing” file
Since 1948, when I had registered, I
had been in constant lack of touch
with my Board, I thought I was
one of those lucky few who are for-
gotten until some public minded
citizen writes an anonymous letter
to Senator Kefauver saying, “Why
isn’t he in uniform.” Since I never
found the traitor, and there being
no logical answer to the query, I
was in,
I guess the mailman didn’t be-
leve the “Beware of the mad dog
notice” sign, and, as his weary foot-
steps faded into noise of the Bronx,
an anguished wail tore through the
house. Yes, Ma, your son is on the
verge of trading in his pair of jeans
for a pair of Uncle Sam's.
We were tempted to reject this
offer of steady employment by
checking one of the boxes on the
envelope: the one marked “refused”
a penalty for private use of govern-
mental envelopes, so we were forced
to open it.
Ah, yes, the questionnaire. Even
an idiot could (and should) have
replaced the originator of those
questions. One set goes on like this:
Answer the first four question:
answer the fifth if you have an-
vered the first two “yes” and the
fourth “no.” (They don’t care how
you answer the third.)
Then they ask, “Where were you
born?” You say, “The United
States.” Does that make you a citi-
zen? No! For the next question,
which you must answer, asks, “Have
you taken out your citizenship pa-
You should answer this
.” But that makes you an alien,
If you answer, “Yes,” you're giving
false information. You're trapped!
Having wasted all of ten days be-
fore returning the letter, you en-
close a poignant speech on the sub-
cause of my school status.” This is
the time to make believe that you
are patriotic, but that you had
things planned a little differently,
T did that too. Only they sent me
an insistent note requesting that
the Dean of my school send them
a copy of my school standing. At
this point I began to worry. What
if the Dean didn't think I was do-
ing as well as I did? In that case
T could only escape the draft by
enilsting. A capital idea, but one
worthy of rejection.
Between the time I received the
letter and mailed it to my Board,
that I could be taken right out of
school and trans-shipped to Korea
I laughingly cast aside their kind
words of encouragement and waited.
Now I am SS No. 50-24-29-421,
with my classification so high that
I'll receive, instead of a diploma, a
message of “Greetings.”
© Equine, Ine, 1946
Reprinted from the February issue of Esquire
“Jt might be just as easy, dear, to hold your head
still and move the bri
The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the State Coutzcr
News.
THE GUV'NER...
WE DON'T think we can say too much about “His
Excellency's” visit to State; we feel that he spoke
for himself . . . and quite well . . . even if his
audience did consist mostly of blue beanies and
Milne students . the Boul must have done quite
a business during that period . . . ain't it nice, though,
to be such a “select group.”
IRATE READER ...
Seems as thought a member of the Co-op staff was
annoyed at our suggestion last week to return to
'49's book-selling system .. . and rightly so. . . last
year the Co-op lost a good sum of money when our
“future teachers of America” started walking off with
the books.
ACTIVITIES DAY...
By now you freshmen have had an opportunity
to become acquainted with State and the wide pro-
gram of extra-curricula activities it has to offer...
tomorrow you have the chance to show your inter-
ests . . . we urge you, however, to sign up wisely . . .
remember, a professional joiner is of no value to
himself or the organizations he joins.
JUST TO MENTION ...
The fine publicity job done by D and A for “The
Titan" . . . let's hope the picture lives up to the
posters . . . The uniting of the language clubs in
spite of overwhelming language barriers .. . keep up
the good work, kids! . . . The efficiency with which
the maintenance men prepared the campus for Gov-
ernor Dewey's visit... The new ping pong table for
the athletically inclined . . . The distribution map
in upper Draper . . . mystery of the week . . . who's
the lonely soul from Wyoming county? . . . The
turnout at last Friday's soccer game . . . it was pret-
ty good
SHADES OF RIVALRY...
With Activities Day rivalry is officially started
‘64 will receive its banner, the symbol of its
class, and from here on in, the fight will be on.
Up to now we haven't sensed too much inter-class
spirit between the blue jays and the red devils,
but we hope the excitement of this Saturday's events
will set them off ... a word of advice, however, the
hunt is on let's not have it called off again
because of a stolen banner.
AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR . . .
If you want to know anything about what's going
on at State, just ask “Louis of the Boul”... we had
a little chat with him the other day and though
inclined to pat himself on the back a bit, he came
up with the following: he'll reduce the ten-cent mi-
nimum when the 17.50 fee is reduced . . . neither
the cafeteria nor the Waldorf bother him much
the former's crummy sandwiches made up at
eight and the latter being out of his class, giv
him quite a feeling of confidence. Where else, sez
Louie could fifty girls come in, buy one bottle
of soda, ask for twenty-five glasses, park for the
afternoon, mess up the tables, and then move on to
greener pastures . . . taking with them sugar, cof-
fee cups, a complete setting of their favorite silver
pattern .. . those Bars aren't on the window for at-
mosphere kiddies.
PED BLUES...
What happens to those people who don't have two
bucks for a new Ped picture .. . or who think that
last year's picture makes them look very dashing
... guess they become camera shy.
HOLY COW!!!
The announcement that girls shouldn't use the
dorm field on “the Sabbath” is one of the most nar-
row blue laws we have ever heard. Whats irreligious
about communing with nature?
PERSONAL TO UNCLE MILTIE .. .
You've had quite a time greeting the freshmen
since we've been here. We hope you don't feel too
blue in assembly this afternoon
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6
8:30 pm. Brahms Recital in Page Hall.
8-12. pm. Chi Cigma Theta Open House for States-
men.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7
1-4 pm. Activities Day in Commons
7:15 pm. Sophomore Skit in Page Hall.
Bonfire and Snake dance on Page Field.
Dance in Gymnasium.
DAY, OCTOBER 8
pm, VanDerzee Hall Picnic at Thatcher Park
pam. Smiles Picnic at Normanskill Creek
pan. Kappa Delta Open House for Faculty
pm. Psi Gamma Date Party
pm. Gamma Kappa Phi All College Open
House, 1000 Madison Ave.
pm. Hillel Meeting at Temple Beth Emeth
pm. Newman Club Meeting at Newman Hall
OCTOBER 10
Student-Faculty Committee in Lounge
pm, “The Titan” at Page Hall.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11
7:30 p.m. Science Club Meeting, Room 150 Husted.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
PAGE 3
Greeks Slate
Governor Dewey
Visits College;
Social Functions; Lauds Role Of Future Teachers
Pledge Members
Schedule Open Houses,
Tea, House Warming
Sororities and fraternities on cam-
pus have issued information con-
cerning their activities, elecffons,
and initiations,
Kappa Delta Sorority will have
an open house for the faculty and
area alumnae Sunday from 3 to
5 p.m., according to Beverly Kuhl-
kin ‘51, President. Committee Chair-
men in charge of the affair are
Elmeda Kibling ‘51, General Chair-
man; Janet Bookstaver '52, Refresh-
ments; Marion Newton '52 and Mary
Burke '53, Arrangements.
Chi Sigma Theta Sorority has
planned an open house for all
Statesmen for today from 8 to 12
p.m. Elizabeth Cahill ‘51 is General
Chairman of the affair.
Alpha Epsilon Phi initiated Bev-
erly Stein, Burnice Procita, Elaine
Topper, and Alice Cohen, Sopho-
mores, into its body, Monday, Octo-
ber 2, Plans also were completed at
that meeting for the annual Foun-
der's Day Tea to be held Monday
Lilian Kaminsky ‘52, Alumnae Sec-
retary is Chairman of the affair.
amma Kappa Phi Sorority will
hold an all college open house at
their new home at 1000 Madison
Avenue, Sunday from 4 to 6 p.m.
Phi Delta Sorority held a pledge
service for Marilyn Burke ‘53 Mon-
day, October 2.
Potter Club fraternity elected of.
ficers Tuesda
the coming 5 Albert Kaehn ‘51
is elected House President; Rob-
ert Jacoby ‘52, House Vice-Pre
dent; Joseph Persico ‘52, Librariai
and Arthur Batty ‘52, Treasurer.
Potter Club has scheduled an open
house, October 29 from 3 to 7 p.m.
French Club Releases
Future Activity Plans
‘The French Club has announced
its plan for future meetings this
semester. William Kirman ‘52, Pres-
ident, has stated that the club will
hold even more activities than it
did last year to maintain the inter-
est of the members.
The meetings will be very infor-
mal and completely in French,
Kirman says, while the group sing-
ing and refreshments will follow.
Several skits and movies are also
to be presented during the year. As
before, thee lub is thinking of re-
organizing La Table Francaise at
noon in the cafeteria.
All freshmen, no matter what lev-
el of French they speak, are en-
couraged by the officers to join the
club on Activities Day. For further
details another bulletin board has
been provided in Lower Draper Hall
to inform the students.
Science Club To Have
First Meeting Of Year
Science Club will have its fi
meeting of the year 7:30 p.n., Wed-
nesday, in Room 150, Husted. All
students, especially freshmen, who
ed in science are invited
a according to Herbert
Thier President
They are besides,
Preside
and
MacDonald A science movie
will also be shown.
Residence Council Fills Olfices
Officers were clected at the first
meeting of Residence Council. Ac-
cording to Joan Ahr ‘51, President
of Residence Council, the following
officers were elected: Vice-Presi-
dent, Jeanne Hatch ‘51; Secretary-
‘Treasurer, Frieda Homer ‘51; Judt-
cial Board, Elinor Whyland ‘51,
Margaret Edwards, 52, and Frances
Skidmore ‘51
ee
H.F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905 Phone 4-036
157 Central Ave.
ALBANY, N. ¥.
Thier: Vice-
September 26, for *
: —
a |
Dewey Smiles for State College
The appearance of Thomas E.
Dewey, Governor of New York State,
at State College Monday, marked
the first time that any Governor, as
far as it is known, has visited our
institution.
A capacity crowd gathered on
Page Field to hear the Governor's
given from a platform e
erected for the occasion.
Loudspeakers were placed on either
side of the platform, facilitating
acoustics on the field. Students were
from their 11 o'clock
to hear the speech.
After singing the college alma
mater and the Star Spangled Ban-
ner, led by Mary Borys ‘52, college
songleader, all awaited the Gover-
nor.
Dewey spent part of the mornitig
Faculty Will Attend
Teachers’ Parley
The Association of New
State Teachers College Faculties
hold its fifteenth conference at the
Lake Placid Club Thur:
and Saturday, October
14. The theme of this conference
will be “Education for International
Cooperation.”
The agenda of this conference in-
cludes registration of members and
guests Thursday, a general ses
Friday morning — featuring
Place of Mass Media in
Education,” and special interest
groups meeting Friday afternoon
Saturday's highlight will be a meet-
ing of general interest groups to
discuss conservation, evaluation
methods, and anti-discriminaiton.
The closing session Saturday
ning will feature a panel discussion
on international cooperation in ed-
ucation.
Post New Bulletin Board
For AD Cast Notices
The Advanced Dramatics Class
has a new casting bulletin board lo-
cated in Husted near the Music
Council bulletin board, according to
Agnes E, Putterer, Assistant Pro-
fessor of English.
Students who are interested may
see casting notices and try out
for as many plays as possible. Pre-
vious experience is not a prerequi-
site
investigating the college dormito-
ries, including the new dormitor
partially financed by New York
State. Before addressing the crowd
he toured the college and the new
Commerce Building, which our
State is completely financing. The
Governor was accompanied on the
college tour by a reception commit-
tec. Members of the committee were
Dr. Milton C. Nelson, and Dr. Ellen
C. Stokes, Dean, and Dean of Wom-
en, respectively; Student Associa-
tion officers James Jiusto, Helmuth
Schultz, Mary Eade, Seniors, and
Victoria Baldino 52.
During the course of his speech,
the Governor was quoted as saying,
"You are the most important people
in the United States,” referring to
us, as future teachers, He told of
Dr. Collins President of the Col-
lege, background and congratullat-
ed the students on their being able
to pass the qualifications necessary
to be accepted at State
Governor Dewey emphasized our
part in the world as teachers at
various spots in his speech
After finishing the speech, Dewey
descended the platform and depart-
ed in one of the official cars. He
was scheduled to visit technical in-
stitutes of the State University at
Oneonta, Cobleskill, and Delhi.
OTTO R. MENDE
VHE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
Frustrated?
Rent a Flash Camera
and Shoot Your Head Off!
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
OPEN DAY
“A Clean Place To lat”
Waldorf Cafeteria
167 Central Ave.
AND NIGHT
Houdini Performs
Miracle At Potter
Abracadabra! And right be-
fore your eyes the Potter house
is transformed into a colorful
domicile for its Greek brothers.
Of course, the boys did have
something to do with this mir-
acle, too.
Donning dungarees and with
brush in hand, they scaled the
ladders to give the walls that
“new” look.” As if taking the
colors from the rainbow, the
EEPS varied the paints in
each room, Amidst the tan,
green, blue, and pink walls
the newly waxed floors, one
stands absolutely awed at the
grand job the boys have done.
While the braver boys mount-
ed the house to repair the aging
roof, the more skillful lads will
have a chance to show their tal-
ent when they install showers
on the third floor in the near
future. Yes sir! The magician
sure did turn in a super-special
performance at Potter Club.
Seek Volunteers
For Red Cross Unit
In assembly today Mrs. Hulda
Hubbel, Director of College Red
Cross Units in Eastern United
States, will give a talk on the func-
tions and obligations of the college
unit, Tf there are enough students,
; both men and women, who are in-
terested, a unit will be formed here
at State.
Five courses are available, accord-
ing to Joyce Dodge ‘50, Chairman
If there are ten or more students
who are interested in any of the
following divisions — home service,
first aid, drivers service, Grey Ladies,
or Nurses Aldes—classes will be
formed. These classes will be taught
here by trained instructors from the
local Red Cross unit.
In addition to these
swimming instructions, in which
State students may participate, will
be offered at Hackett Junior High
School Tuesdays and ‘Thur
previous experience or instr
are necessary for registering in this
class, :
Anyone interested in any of these
classes should contact Miss Dodge
as soon as possible,
courses,
Class Presidents
Slate Meetings,
Name Chairmen
The Seniors, Juniors and Sopho-
mores have scheduled meetings and
made plans for several future
events, The classes have begun plans
for banquets, musical shows, and
Rivalry events.
The Seniors will hold a class
meeting this noon in Room 100
Draper, according to Helmuth
Schultze, President. The Class of
‘51 will discuss replacing the Secre-
tary and Publicity Director, whose
offices are now vacant,
An informal orientation meeting
will be held for the Junior transfer
students sometime next week, ac-
cording to Harvey Robinson 52,
President.
Plans for a variety show under
the auspices of the Junior Class
will be presented during the first
semester, Class members nominat-
ed for Director were Mary Borys
and Patricia Dargusch. Nominated
for Business Manager were Harriet.
Juengling and Doris Mullane.
David Palmer, President of the
Class of 1953, has appointed Fran-
cis Fay to be in charge of Men's
Rivalry events and Malvina Garner
as Chairman of Women's Rivalry
events, A Sophomore class meeting
will be held at noon today in Room
111 Draper to appoint the Banner
Committee.
Campus Commission
Specifies Poster Rules
Virginia Norton '51, Grand Mar-
shal, has released the procedure to
bef ollowed regarding posters, All
posters must be approved by Kath-
leen Ryan '52 of Campus Commis-
sion.
Those wishing to have posters ap-
proved should take them to the
Campus Commission desk next to
the victrola in the Commons, They
will be approved at 9 a.m. and at 12
noon at the Campus Commission
desk,
Students are requested to note
the regulations governing posters
which appeared in last week's State
College News.
These are the
pens that preceded the
time pen.
Terry Cloth Shirts
only item, but we
go wrong in ar
shirts. WITH
SEAL,
Maize Sweat Shirts
New
STATI
colors in
or athletic use.
The Book Rush is over.
again.
browse around,
Ma
S-A-L-E
Blue Diamond Parker Pens
famous Vacumatic
Parker ‘51.
You can't find a better buy in a life-
Some will consider these a summer
el that you can't
on with these
COLLEGE
processed sweat
shirts. A sharp item for dorm wear
In your leisure moments come in and
"STATE COLLEGE €0-0
Cludent Reds at Studint Prices ”
PHONE 4-6419
Former
Price
8.50
We can all breath freely
STATE COLL!
NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1980
Religious Clubs
Formulate Plans
For Future Events
The Religious Clubs of State Col-
lege have announced their plans for
the coming week. Included are @
Newman Club meeting, an Inter-
Varsity Christian Fellowship con-
ference, a Hillel reception and a
Student Christian Association
Chapel.
According to Gerald Brophy '51,
President, Newman Club will hold
its first official meeting at Newman
Hall Sunday at 7:45 pm. Bene-
diction of tne Most Blessed Sacra-
ment will be observed, The Rev. J.
Howard Mulcahy, Professor of Logic
at the College of Saint Rose, will
deliver a critical survey of “Cath-
olic Power and American Democ-
racy.”
IVCF is holding a fall conference
from October 13 to 15 at Camp Pin-
nacle in the Helderbergs. The guest
speaker will be Wesley Gustafson,
Missionary Secretary of the IVCF.
Fleta Wright ‘52, President, an-
nounces that a Bible study group
is held on Friday afternoons at 3:30
p.m, in Room 150.
The Temple Beth Emeth will be
the scene of Hillel's Frosh Recep-
tion this Sunday. Starting at 7 p.m.,
the program includes a skit entitled
“Hillel in Retrospect,” refreshments,
and dancing according to Barbara
Stein '51, President. The commit-
tees are: Food: Ruth Shair, Adele
Hochberg, and Evelyn Shor, Juniors;
and Decorations: Dorothy Lipgar,
Shirley Feinstein, Juniors, Pearl
Mintzer, Bernice Procita, Sopho-
mores.
SCA will sponsor chapel services
at the Unitarian Church every Wed-
nesday at 12 noon, according to
Anne Braasch ‘51, President, The
service next week will be led by
Helen Pilcher ‘52, and the speaker
will be Dr. Colby, Instructor In Eng-
lish. The topic for this mon!
“Christ's Pace on the Camp!
Student Club
Lniversity of Mani
Coral Gables, Flas
Ask for it either way
Enrolled Students
Claim Birthplaces
In Scotland, Germany, Austria
Beautiful Berlin, the Loreleis of
the Rhine, weinerschneitzle—all
trademarks of a distant land, Ger-
many. A distant land to most of us,
but the birthplace of eight State
students. Fifty per cent or four of
these are seniors, namely Werner
Berglas, Irwin Buschmann, Ruth
Ann Liepmann, and Eric Carl Mar-
schner. The Class of 1952 is repre-
sented by Renee Gewertzman who
was educated at the Instituo Ming-
hetti in Rome. Evi Flora Iglauer
‘53 is the only Red Devil born in
Germany, but ’54 boasts two, Kon-
rad Maier and Kurt Rosenbaum.
The latter attended Prep school in
Essen.
Germany's neighbor, Austria, does
not have representatives in all the
classes at State. In fact, the Blue
Jays have both Ilse Kohn and Wil-
Mitchell Issues Call
For ‘Ped’ Pictures
According to Joan Mitchell ‘51,
additional pictures will be taken for
the Pedagogue Wednesday and
Thursday. Sign-up sheets will be
posted by the Ped bulletin board as
before.
Since Miss Mitchell wants the
whole year book filled, she has re-
quested that all who neglected to
sign up during the first two weeks
do so now.
Press Bureau To Send Notices
Press Bureau has announced that
all students who are on the Dean’s
list will have notices sent to their
local newspapers, according to Mar-
ilyn Strehlow '51, Director. It is im-
portant that all students fill out the
blanks located in lower Draper to
rectify any change which must be
jis made in their last year's informa-
tion.
Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz
—a date with the campus queen—-or
just killing time between classes
the University of Miami Student
Club is one of the favorite places for
a rendezvous. At the Student Club,
as in university campus haunts
everywhere, a frosty bottle of
Coca-Cola is always on hand for the
pause that refreshes—Coke belongs.
«bath
trade marks mean the same thing.
BOTTLED
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING
DER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
co.
© 1950, the Coca-Cola Company
Mam Kuen, the only Austrian born
students.
The land of bagpipes is the
birthplace of three Statesmen. They
ave Hilda MacKenzie '51, Peter Tel-
fer ‘53, and Malcolm Campbel '54.
Rhumbas, congas, and three State
College students come from South
America, Raoul Nunez ‘52 was born
in Bolivia, Herbert Davis '53 first saw
the light of day in Rio de Janiero,
Brazil, and Cecil IK. Goberdhaa,
Grad. represents Jsritish Guiana.
Canada deserves thanks for send-
ing Edwin Kurlander ‘51, Margaret
Smythe '52, and Marjorie Alguire
'o3. Reuben Warrell '51 is England's
only contribution.
Gay Paris, the home of French
perfume, French wine, and French
women Is also the birthplace of
Yvonne Klosterman '53.
Austria Rogentals '54 was born
in Rica, Latvia. This Blue Jay at-
tended Prep Latvian Gymnasium at
Eichstatt in Baravia, Germany.
The Grads boast of Kikue Omine
of Honolulu, Hawaii and the sisters
Clara and Eva Staley from Nitra,
CSR.
State College enrolls twenty-four
foreign-born students who repre-
sent 12 countries
Freedom Forum
To Start Series
The Schenectady Freedom Forum
announces its 1950-51 Town Meet-
ing Series, The meeting will be held
at the Mont Pleasant High School.
The series will begin Monday, Oc-
at 8 pm, with Owen Latti-
more speaking on “Facing Asia.” As
in all Town Meetings the audience
is enccuraged to participate in the
discussion,
Future programs include Sirder J.
J. Singh, “India's Role in
the World"; Sumner Szhlicter,
nomics of Point Four"; H. C. Hoop-
er, M. D., and Jan Naar, “British
Socialism—Pro and Con"; Patrick
Malin, “What Shall We Do About
Freedom of Speech"; and Ralph
Bunche. “The Future Role of United
Nations.”
Tickets are on sale at the Union
Book Company, €chenectady, and
the Freedom Forum.
Clothes Driers
Study Lamps
fhousands of Items
Central Variety Store
313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portraiture At Its Finest”
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
> =
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
ull MADISON AVENUE
LEPHONE 4-0017
Request All Students
To Pay Class Dues
Due to the coming elections for
Campus Queen and replacements,
Class Board of Finance announces
that all students must pay this
year’s class dues in order to vote.
Dues must be paid one week before
elections so that Myskania will have
time to check the lists.
If any student is uncertain as to
whether he has paid he should
check his class bulletin board on
Wednesday, October 11. These dues
may be paid to Victoria Baldino for
‘54, John Lannon for '53, Marjorie
Farwell for ‘52, and Ruth Breen for
‘51, or at Room 38 Tuesdays and
Thursdays from 2:80 to 4:30.
According to Victoria Baldino,
Chairman of the Board, the new
Auditor for the Class Board of Fi-
nance is Jerome Bernstein ‘51.
GFacully Footnotes
Dr. Lura Bruce, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Education, is a new addi-
tion to the faculty. She has just
returned from General McArthur's
Headquarters where she advised
Japanese leaders on methods of
education and principles of democ-
racy.
While in Europe on sabbatical
leave, Dr. Catherine W. Peltz, As-
sistant Professor of English, had
an article of hers printed in the
March issue of Modern Language
Quarter University of Washing-
ton, entitled “Thomas Campion, An
Elizabethian Neo-Classicist.”
Dr. J. Wesley Childers, Professor
of Modern Languages, addressed
the Lansingburgh Junior High
School P.T.A. on the topic: The
value of the United Nations in the
Korean Cr:
Over the weekend Edward J. Sa-
bol, Coordinator of Field Services,
attended the State Council of
School Superintendents at Saranac
Lake. He also attended Career Day
at Eldred Central School.
Myskania Issues
Rivalry Regulations
Myskania has announced the date
for reading rivalry rules, challenge
for freshmen, regulations for skit
rehearsals, and skit material, accord-
ing to William Englehart ‘51, Chair-
man Rules concerning evening re-
hearsals have also been released by
Myskania.
Myskania will read rivalry rules }
this afternoon in assembly and chal-
lenge the freshman class to a game
of field hockey October 19, 1950 on
Page Field.
Any class that has scheduled skit
rehearsals for any room after 4:30
m. must have chaperones present
nia members may act in this
pacity, All skit scripts must be
submitted to Myskania for content
approval at least two weeks before
the production,
All classes must notify their
guardians of any evening meetings
or rehearsals at least a week in ad-
vance
Mathews Lists
New Placement
Of Graduates
The following graduates have re-
ceived teaching positions for the
year 1950-51, according to Elmer C.
Mathews, Director of the Teacher
Fiacement Bureau.
‘Those placed are Edward Hoder
"48, Catskill, Math; William Bragder
'49, Voorheesville, Guidance and
Science; Torence Albright '50, Cal-
ro; Joseph Zanchelli '50, Voorhees-
ville, Math; Elizabeth Murphy
‘50, Angelica, Commerce; Anne
Norbeny ‘41, Jeheuerus, Math;
Philip Leona ‘48, North Syracuse,
Science; Dorothy Dralle '50, Mas-
sena, English; Richard Clark ‘49,
Churchville, English; Howard
Morse ‘50, Little Valley, Social
Studies and Guidance; Leonard
Koluich ‘50, Lisbon, Commerce; Jo-
anna Wells '47, Tuckahoe, French
and English; Lloyd Wheeler ‘50,
Harpursville,’ Junior High, Social
Studi Betty Jean Ripp "49, Her-
kimer, Math; Arthur Soderland ‘48,
State Teachers College, Minot,
North Dakota, Junior High Social
Studies Supervisor; Marjorie Child,
Covakhie, Greece, Elementary;
Robert Gorman ‘40, Great Neck,
Guidance; Eugene Baranouske '48,
New York Mills, Seventh and
Eighth grades; Harold Story "49,
University of Maine, Physi Her-
bert Bothanoley, Mt. Pleasant,
th Science; Clare Goodlow ‘44,
Russell Sage, Libra Edna
Schnepnenle, Bellmor English;
Jersu Ludlum ‘49, Gilby French
and English; Carolyn Parry ‘50,
Altamont, Commerce; Leonard
Workman ‘49; Van Hornsville, Social
Studies; Joan Baden ‘47, State
Teachers College, Albany, English;
Alice Casey ‘50, Oneida Junior High,
Math and Social Studies, English
end Latin; Joyce McCollam_ ‘49,
State Education Department; Irene
Wood ‘50, Amsterdam, Commerce.
Co-op Plans Display
Of ‘State’ Novelties
Membership in the State College
Co-Op reached a total of 1,022,
according to figures released by
John J. Morris, Manager. Manager
Morris wishes to call the atten-
tion of the students to the attrac-
tive displays being featured in the
showease outside of the store and
in the counters inside.
In the hall showcase are such nov-
elties as a five-inch statuette of a
State College student attired in a
purple and gold sweater, tri-colored
‘T-shirts bearing an arrogant ped-
quin leaning on an SCT rostrum,
Hans, the elongated dachshund, and
Sad Sack, with his long, floppy ears.
Within the store one finds such
items as sterling silver pinky rings
with sorority names raised on the
surface, purple and gold Pedquin
lapel pins on display.
‘The Co-op has received a new
line of cigarette holders bearin
the college seal, as well as cuff
links. Windproof ashtrays are be-
ing shown for student and faculty
use.
Morris invites all students to
come in and "browse around.”
SAVE 10% —
BOULEVARD
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
MEAL TICKETS
ON FOOD COSTS —
SAVE 10%
CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N. ¥.
$5.50 FOR $5.00
Write
75 State St.
You May Still Pureh
STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY
Phone — Call
ART KAPNER
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950
No One
Ashed Me
But...
1—— By HARVEY MILK
. . + Wednesday will give the stu-
dents of State another chance to
see our soccer team in action. This
time it will be against ABC and if
the team plays as well as they did
against Brockport we should take
the Owls in hand. Tomorrow the
team travels to Plattsburgh to meet
the teachers and Coach Garcia is
hopeful for his first victory.
. .. While on the subject of soc-
cer, the Pep rally that was held be-
fore the Brockport game went off
with quite a lot of enthusiasm.
However by the time of the game
the crowd seemed to have lost a
little of its pep. Maybe some
of our undergrads were saving
their energy for the Saturday night
dance. From what I heard there
were more state women across the
river Saturday night than at the
Soccer game and SCA dance com-
bined. I'm 5'11"!
... The intramural football
leagues got off to a start this week
and it is a good idea if all parti-
cipants had some sort of insurance
policy to cover them in case of in-
jury. As you can guess I mean
KAPNER'S policy. Each year sev-
eral players are hurt and also each
year the MAA contingency is get-
ting smaller and smaller. Kapner's
insurance policy is not only a meas-
ure of security for the football sea-
son but for the whole year.
. +. Talk is going around school
about starting a wrestling club;
won't be a bad idea. This year there
are more men enrolled at State
than ever before and there is need
for more activities.
. . Maybe Governor Dewey can
get some more money from the
Democrats to help build a_ field
house. I know it’s a long and
fight but I think he can do it a
Raiders Win
Opener; Walker,
Hoppey Shine
One of the opening games of the
1950 touch football season was
really a triller as the Red Raiders
squeezed by the Jets 14-6. The vic-
tors raliied from a 6-0 deficit in
the last four minutes to win going
away. Early in the first stanza
Mitchell of the Jets completed two
key passes. The first going to Pat
Carlo fcr 40 yards and the second
going to Mel Krohniak for 12 yds.
and a touchdown,
The Jets held this lead till the
Raiders caught fire in the closing
minutes of the game. Fine defens-
ive play by both teams highlighted
the second and third periods.
Raiders Break Tie
Hoppey pased 12 yards to Walk-
er tor the initial RR score to cli-
mex a 45 yard drive. Walker heaved
to Hoppey for the tie breakiny ex-
tra point and the hard fighting
freshmen took the lead. A despera-
tion toss by Mitchell was intercept-
ed in the final two minutes by
Young and the Raiders converted
this break into another tally. Again,
the Walker to Hoppey combination
clicked off a TD pass with Hoppey
"the scoring end. The play covered
yds. Hoppey passed to Young
for the extra point. The game end-
ed on a heetic note as the Jets
roared back only to have the clock
run out on them
Both of these clubs will definitely
present a rough hurdle to any of
the title-minded clubs in the Bever-
wyck L ue. Carlo, Mitchell, and
Duffus of the Jets and Hoppey,
Walker and Young of the victorious
team were the outstanding plaver:
on the field
Jets
Raiders
Waa-Hoo
— |
Governor Dewey has told us. Pres-
ident ‘Collins has told us. pryone
has commented on the fact that
the school is growing. But what
can such an expansion of the col-
lege mean to us as individuals?
We all have a part in the pro-
gram even if we won't be around
when it all materializes. We owe it
to the future classes of State to
start now to work and plan for that
time when there will be many more
students and a larger and_ betier
school.
What can we do now? Well, for
our part, WAA Is trying along with
MAA to acept the challenge and
plan a program that will be inte-
grated with the larger school. At
the end of last year and during the
summer interested students have
been working on a new constitution
that will coordinate the activities
of WAA and MAA so that they
may become better organized, bet-
ter equiped, and better fitted to
reach more of the student body
ure Is Bright
What is our prospectus? We can
see in the future an Athletic As-
clively embodies ev-
school. An athletic
ke it possible to see all
the games and will expand the in-
tor-colleginte sports plan, An atl
letic building in which all: sports
ean be carried out without having
to w about interferring wMh
plays, receptions, and other events
that now have priority, There will
be an athletic field with enough
room to take care of WAA, MAA
and scheduled Rivalry events with-
out fear of conflicts. And there may
be a camp program planned with
the opportunity of earning w minor
in physical education
Can this come about or is it all
a dream? Yes, it's a dream now, bul
with action at the present time this
dream can take form and will begin
to materialize. We have tried hard
to start “the ball rolling” by writit
a constitution that wl fil the pres
ent needs and yet leave room for
expansion, Here's what we plan to
do.
A Combined Organization
MAA and WAA will be combined
under a central board which acts
mainly as a clearing board for the
various councils under it. We will
PAT JAI
ye councils for Women’s Intra-
murals, Women’s Special events—
this will later become the steering
committee for Women's inter-col-
leginte sports, Men's Intramurals,
Men’s Varsity, and a joint sports
council. Each of these is supreme in
its own field as long as it doesn't
interfere with the work of the other
councils.
Besides these, we have provided
for 4 publicity committee, a record
committee and a finance committee
which will help to publicize, co-or-
dinate and make the Association
more efficient. This plan will be
understood and used by more peo-
ple. and will be of great benefit to
the college
Please consider the merits of the
plan and read the proposed consti-
tution which will be provided by
any WAA Council member, We want
to help the school grow and we
want to make the Athletic Associa-
tion an integral part of the new
expansion program, Help us to
achieve this aim for the benefit of
the students, the school, and the
tate University. Your interest and
actions are needed! How about it?
Keglers To Roll Soon;
Six Veterns Return
State College’s varsity bowling
team once again will roll into ac-
tion in the enstiing weeks. ‘The ma-
jor change this year will be where
the games are lo be played
In the past years the Intercol-
legiate League used the alleys at
the Palladium but this year the
league formed too late and the al-
loys were already signed up. How-
ever we will be able to use the
Siena College Alleys. This will give
Siena a slight advantage at the
begining of the season, but these
alleys are known to be better than
those at the Palladium.
State lost the services of only one
member of lust year’s varsity, Lyle
Walsh. Six lettermen have n-
ed; they are: Don MeDonald, Mike
Lamanna, Don Burt, Bob Reno,
Jim Jiusto, and Ray Rupacz
Anyone juterested in’ trying out
for the team should contact Coach
Hathaway or Don McDonald.
Peds Travel To
lattsburgh
Tomorrow; Seek First Victory
Easy Triumphs
For KDR, Finks
The Finks gave indication Tues-
day afternoon on the Page Hall
Field that they will be one of the
main contenders for the Page
League Crown. Featuring the pass-
ing of Ray Champlin, the Finks ran
rough-shod over the hapless Com-
muters. Champlin completed three
touchdown passes to end Tom Yole,
another bright spot in the Fink
picture, and one to Al Kaehn. The
one touchdown that the Finks
scored via the ground route was on
a right end sweep by Champlin,
It seems that the Finks need a
ing up on their extra
They made only one out
five tries and that one was
Kaehn,
KDR Overpowers VDZ
Following the Finks 31-0 conquest,
of the Commuters, the highly rated
KDR aggregation swamped the Van
Derzee team by a 29-0 count.
On the kick-off, Wiley of KDR
returned the ball to about the mid-
field stripe. Gorman raced 14 yards
on the first play from the scrim-
mage with Hausner on the next
play bucking for the first down.
Here Van Derzee's defense stiffened
and foreed an exchange of punts.
On an attempted forward pass,
Gormna intercepted for KDR and
brought it back to mid-field, From
this point KDR scored in just three
plays—a pass from Hausner to Gor-
man good for 18 yards, a run by
Gorman intercepted for KDR and
quarterback sneak by Hausner. The
extra point was tallied on a pass
from Hausner to Wiley.
Wiley Scores As Half Ends
KDR scored on a pass from Haus-
ner to Wiley as the first half drew
to a close.
The score began to mount as Gor-
man heaved a long pass to Ted
Peene. The extra point was made
on a Hausner to Smith pass. After
KDR's kick-off, Van Derzee was
thrown back for a safety when an
attempted pass was biocked and
rolled into the end zone.
‘The final TD came when Hausner
connected on a 25-yard pass to
Dave Palmer, Hausner added the
extra point on a left end run,
Thurlow Downs KB
On Mousso’s Passes
With George Sehaertle and Joe
Luce paciny the attack, the men
frem Thurlow Hall brought victory
to their dorm in Monday's league
inst. KB, The final score
Thurlow, under acting captain
Sehaertle—who was the first string
halfback at Sampson two year
used a passing attack to its great
est advantage. Both touchdowns and
the extra points were scored on
jals by Mousso. The first quart-
er saw KB drive to Thurlow's goal
lire several times but the frosh
held on, mainly because of their
forword line of 45 pound Herman
Bookiens. Pet» Button, and Stan
Howlett. who also scored both extra
points for the victors,
Thurlow Gets Breaks
After pliying a defensive first
quarter ‘Thurlow capitalized on sev-
eral breaks and forced KB to take
up the defensive role for most of
the game. A 35 yard touchdown
mies by Mousso drew first blood
early in the second onarter, Sehaert-
le carried the leather over after
puttine on a show of brokenfield
running
Thurlow's other score came in
the third period. again on a pass
from Mousso. ‘This time it’ was a
flat pass to Joe Luce who set up
the touchdown score a few minutes
earlier when he tapped a KB pass
to Schaertle who carried it deep
into. KR territory, Tuce's kicking
proved to be one of Thurlow's main
wemons as his punts and kickoffs
vlaced KB with their backs on
their goal line time and time again
1 2 3 47T
KB 0 0 0 o- 0
Thurlow 1 7 o—14
Angels Roll Up
33-0 Victory
The St. Mary's Angels rolled over
a comparatively inexperienced An-
nex team 33-0 for their first win
of the season. The Angels served
notice to other league members that
they have a vaunted aerial attick
to go with their steady ground
game.
The game wasn’t two minutes old
betore the Angels had their initial
score. They kicked off to the An-
nex and three plays later Bob Brown
intercepted a pass and returned it
to the mid-field stripe. After two
incomplete passes, Mike Biloz hit
Brown with a TD pass and the An-
gels were off to the races, Shortly
thereafter the victors moved 45
yards to another six-pointer, Ed
Adamo scoring on a 10 yd. pass
from Biloz. The same combination
added the extra-point and the first
quarter ended with the Angels lead-
ing 13-0.
Biloz and Hawkins Pace Attack
In the second period, the Angel
team took to the air for another
TD. Biloz throwing to Pete Hawk-
ins for 28 yds. This duo also added
the extra point, Going to a ground
game for the remainder of the half,
the St, Mary team moved to the
Annea 5 only tw have the clock run
out .
Two plays after the second half
kickoff the Angels team had their
fourth score with Mike Biloz heav-
ing his fourth consecutive touch-
down pass. His target was
again Bob Brown. Mike pass
Herb Egert for the extra point and
the Angels led 27-0. After the en-
suing kickoff, the Annex showed
their first ability to move, but a
15 yard penalty nullified their ef-
forts and they were forced to kick.
The Angels fumbled away another
chance to score early in the last
period and the Annex started their
biggest push of the day, moving to
the Angel 10. Here an interception
halted their drive. The last score
of this Donnybrook came on a 50
yd. toss, Bob Brown to Don Burns.
Biloz Completes 13 Passes
Doug Nielson played outstanding
football for the losers, The Angel
team cleared the bench early in
the game and all of the St. Mary's
crew handled themselves well, Mike
Ej'oz completed 13 out of 20 passes
and Bob Brown had his hand in
three of the winner's scores to set
the offensive pace of the game
Johnson and newcomers Dick
trum and Pete Hawkins looked
y good on the defense for the
Angels.
47
Angels c 6-33
Annex 0 0
WAA Plans
Varsity Hockey
The regular yearly activities of
WAA are now in full swing—but
something new is about to be add-
ed. This new addition will be var-
sity hockey,
Of course the only way that this
can come about, is if there is
enough interest. shown among the
women of State College. All girls
are cligible to try out for the team
There must be at least eleven play-
ers plus substitutes. As soon
enough girls have shown their spir-
it in seeing that a varsity team ts
started, games will be scheduled
with various other colleges.
ign Up Today
Pryouts will be held at the same
time us the regular hockey prac-
lice which Is Monday, Wednesday
and Friday from 3:30 to 6:30 p. m.,
and on Saturday from 10 a. m. to
12 noon, A sign up sheet has been
posted on the WAA bulletin board,
where those interested should place
their names and the positions that
they want to play.
Any questions that anyone might
have can be taken up with Sally
McCain ‘52 or Rae Dionne ‘53,
Brockport Eagles
Defeat Statesmen
In Opener; 4-0
A hard fighting State College
soccer team went down to defeat
before the powerful onslaught of a
star studded Brockport eleven on
last Friday at Beverwyck Park by
the score of 4 to 0,
_Coach Garcia hopes to win his
first game as State's soccer coach
tomorrow when the booters travel
to Plattsburg to meet Plattsburg
State. Nineteen men will make the
trip.
The score of the game was no
inuivatiun of the relative strengtn
or either team. Brockport had a
aeciuea edge because of practice
anu also because of experience.
Brockport scored its first goal after
ven minutes and seventeen seconds
01 Une first quarver had been played,
‘the bagles were unable to pene-
Wate Suate’s defense for another
score until 11 minutes and 13 sec-
vaus of the third quarter had elap-
sed, Brockport got two goals in
quick succession in this quarter and
added another goal in the fourth
quarter.
In the first quarter, Brockport
Sco.ec| When Kolaki headed the pall
beautifully to Kiuk who immediate-
ly bootea the ball to Johnson, John-
son passed the ball to Orbaker and
scored when Orbaker passed back
to him,
State Penalty Costly
in the third quarter State was
penalized for using hands, Thomp-
son tried a penality kick which was
blocked by Taylor but Johnson was
on the spot and managed to boot
the ball through. Pascal also scored
for the Eagles almost immediately
after Johnson had scored. Pascal
scored when Washburn booted the
ball down the right side to John-
son. Johnson drew State's goalie out
of position and then passed into
Pasi who scored easily,
McAllister scored in the fourth
quarter when State was again pen-
alized for using hands. This ended
the szoring for the day although
State threatened three times after
the last goal was scored by Brock-
por'
‘Taylor Stars as Goalie
Dave Weatherby, Dean Strickland,
Raoul Nunez, and Jim Warden
played exceptionally good ball for
State both on offense and defense.
Every man on the team play
heads up ball but these four men
were outstanding. The whole team
showed plenty of scrap and fight
right down to the final whistle
Bill Taylor, substituting for the in-
jured Arnie Dansky, turned in an
ent job as goalie. He made
eight saves for State and two of
the goals that were scored against
him were the result of penalty
kicks,
Condition and the fact that
Brockport’ had an All-American
goulie—named Bondi were the con-
Wibuting factors In the Brockport
victory. Bondi, the Engles Goalie,
made nine saves and played out-
standing ball.
Plattsburgh Lack Experience
In tomorrow's game Garcia's
squad will meet anoter inexperien-
ced team, Plattsburgh’s soccer team
is also new and although last week's
match wasn't too uneven this week
State will face competition on our
level, In praetice this week the
team worked out the major flaws
and are expected to give the home
team a rough fight. ‘The starting
line up is:
oul ‘Taylor
Right. Fullback Bullock
Left. Fullback . Button
Center Halfback Weatherby
Left Halfback .. . Strickland
Right Halfback . Burke
Center Forward . Nunez
Inside Left . Warden
Inside Right .... . King
Outside Left io Reynolds
Outside Right ... Joy
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.
