Crate COLLEGE
NEWS
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ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951 VOL. XXXVI NO. 1
French Statesman Sunshine, Fintione
Will Address Greet Gremlins
S d G “Life is very different—so ve
different here!" it's up at the
tudent Group oe er ee aes
et in line for that hot cup
. e was never like
To Discuss Outlook f penal was never Like
s" sighed the weary
Of Postwar World sellors after a day of frotiesome
the not-so-green
State College will play host to
three citizens of France at a spe- of the Roaring
cial assembly next ‘Thursday. Ac- ved the talents of
cording to Dr. Evan R. Collins, * faculty received
President of the College, students for their performances
will have the opportunity to hear s it just to shake the
Andre Siegfried speak on "A President's hand), ‘The counsel-
Outlook of the World after Two lors, displaying a lack of talent,
World Wars” at 11 a. m. in Page denned their war paint for the
Hall Auditorium dventures of Crescent Moon at
Speaker Holds Professorship =, a eT |
Monsieur Sieg{ried, accompanied Bing nitlen peuvalled for:
by Monsieur Rover Seydoux and Weekend of fun and serious
Madame Seydoux, is on his way to “Houghts. ‘The frosh took an
a special visiting professorship Crening ta, caiicempiate, elt
signment at the University of Chi- fulune during | the | Caditiowal
cago for four months. A doctor of pitt Nim was expressed by
letters and a member of the French Masa eB
Academy since 1944, he was edu- “
cated in Parisian schools and at
the Sorbonne.
He was a professor at the Insti- State Enlarges
tute of Political Studies and an
honorary professor at the Collez¢ .
of France. Many of his literary TT h St ff
works concerning various polities | CACNING OTA
and geographical ideas have been
published within the last forty-five
years, Monsieur Siegfried, listed in
the 1951 edition the British Who's
Whe, has proven his statesmanship
in the political and literary affairs
of his-countr which they have assumed. are as
oe tC. Massin, Assistant
Consul to Introduce Siegfried Tre ce: Donald B.
Mensicnr Roger M. Seydoux, Con- yan c iL. Brateesor of
sul General of France, and his wife ¢ jin Sforris Fi) Eon
will also be present. Monsicur Sev- ascissant Erofesser ul Education
doux will present Monsicur Sies- William EB. Werner, dr. Tn-
fried to the Assembly. Monsicur <)> in Biolu
Seydoux, who was formerly Di- ~ Other new members uf the faculty
rector of the Institut d'Etudes Poli- include Francis G Lasak, Instructor
liques, is new at the French jn Mathematics; Arthur N. Collins,
Consulate at 610 Fifth Avenue in struc im Envlish; Mar-aret
New York City ‘one, Supervisor oF Commerce
This opportunity to hear these in the Milne School; Marvin K.
French statesmen is open to all he, Supervisor of Mathematics
students on a voluntary basis. All School; Edward P. Cowley
11 o'clock classes will be cancelled Jr.. Instructor in Ari, Milne School
on that day in order that students Mary G. Bhir, Instructor in
may attend, PMUSLy
Dr. Evan R, Collins, President of
the College, used the names
of those who have joined the facul-
ty of the el this semester
Th:se persons and the positions
College Prepares To Welcome
Class Of “55 At Student Union
The new College Union Lounge at Brubacher Hall will be the
scene of the All-College Reception tomorrow night, according to Ros
Religious Clubs Mary Keller ‘53, General Chairman. ‘The affair, which is a traditional
welcome to members of the incoming freshman class and transfer stu-
Will Entertain dents, will begin at 7 p.m,
Entertainment will be provided by members of all four classes
F h T f and will include singing and dancing. The evening will be highlighted
ros , ranstfers ia pantomime skit entitled “Freshman Fantasy.”
- - ———--— Entertainment To Feature Skit
The religious clubs on campus are The skit, depicting life at State,
opening the semester's activities visi was written by Kathleen Wright '53,
with receptions for freshmen, New- and is directed by Barbara New-
man Club will weleome the fresh- 2" ’ combe and Kose Mary Keller, Jun-
men tonight at Newman Hall / iors. The skit shows State College
Madison Avenue. at & p.m. a team in its four stages before gradu-
ing to Beverly Pranitis ‘33, Pre q ‘ ation. The frosh are shown be-
dent, Evelyn Shor President of be fuddled by a deluge of tests; the
Hillel, has announced tha, the Hillel q Sophomores are in the midst of a
reception will be held at Temple Is- Big-4 rehearsal; the Juniors have
rach 18 Federal Strect, sunday from a “Boul” session; and the Seniors
p.m, to 10 olestant ure shown practice teaching.
heduled : , List Cast Member
re-eplon allege freshmen this . Members of the cast include: So-
evensn, P les, Henry Smith ‘52, Richard Scott
VRUAGIN REAR ABUT, REG alls ? ‘53, Palmina Calabrese and Phyllis
rsttudents attend tne Littman, Sophomores; and Chorus,
(he NIGH CENNDITENL GANTMHL: Bike Joan Bennett and Evelyn Swenson,
BIEEY AEWA CSA ie Glelighal Seniors: Louise Petfield, and Rich-
er : . ard Jacobson, Juniors; Frank Gi-
Work eh » of ®% annone and Ann Columbe, Sopho-
mores: and Steven Serniak, Olg
Komanowski, and Sharon Bergfor:
freshmen
There will be dancing in the Game
§ F Foom from 7 p.m, to 11:30 p.m. to
und an “Ete: & : i the music of the new juke box. Re-
comprise Ure eve- freshments consisting of punch and
nt at ths Hillel SE MARY KELLER ‘53 cookies will be served in the dining
eeption, which is under the super- Chairman of All-College Reception room foyer, ‘The thirteen members
of Flaine ‘Topper “33. Ruth of Myskania, the Senior Honorary
and Hochberg, Seniors, Scciety, will serve as chaperones for
i o4
aren chara ac rtrsinents tot Collin’s fy tie evening
the reception, Students. wishin: OHIN S QPECOCH Xie Committee Chairmen
attend shoul | tase either the White- Committee chairmen for the affair
tl atl r : Heads Agenda are as follows: Name Tags, Virginia
delawa us, st O'Connell 53; Publicity, George
, . , Hathaway ‘54; Refreshments, Patri-
Gr. Evan ollins, Presider
Helen Licker i, PrestIEMt at tine Callas will be Une rani aeaakee CHL Willeerson Dancing | and
i : te nD SHeEAKCE Records, Robert Hughes and Rich-
SCA. ures all freshunen andl trains at the first Student Association Reveees:, Raver Hues ad
fer students toattend the reseptions: Assembl. today, according to. the BIRADALABIRE a s Me
betes held Come atthe Protestant geenda compiled by Student Council
churehes tn Uhe city, Guides will be Wednescc t. He will extend a
i ee 5) Welcome to the 5
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5) A We at een — Enrollment Marks
Suident Council set up a book’ ex-
oy
emores; Dolores Montalbano
rie Dennison, freshme
Pandemonium, Confusion Run Rampant Through Brubacher Hall '3i-"js, bens! by Muse! Woodman Slight Decrease
between — Huested — and
As Men Wander About, Women Marvel At Excellent Food her Halls Will sell books ab twee _ College enrollment figures for the
Confusion! Confusion! Where are
the rooms? Brubacher stem of
wings and rooms is logical, but to
amind exhausted by miles ot travel
fille with the babble of « tiousand
voices ant the vision of a thousand
faces, logical Uhinking is impossible
And after a non-studying summer
it lakes concentration to remember
how thy alphabet goes
Ones aw room is finally lovated
how can a girl get settled until she
finds her belongings? Despairin
of ever finding the trunk room, she
dashes down to (he snack bar What
n route? Two trunk
ron bunk? 1s ana
third Ne or room at the opposite end
of the building. But all is not con-
on, Sundiy mieht’s offical apen-
Mw the deray OE With at ste
cesT bans. A bullet supper to
frosh ans their sides really hit the
spot, With baked Virginie ian, who
‘auld complain?
Alter the supper the {rash tis
played their talents. Such a vartety
of talents: comedy routines. plano
solos, MpPersutALOns Prankic
Lane and the Inkspots. And) who
cout diferentiats between sangs: it
lu April Stevens and Al Jolson and
the real thins?
Home was never like this with
the lustrious chars and divans in
the lounge, the oli-so-handy stack
bar. and ths pigantic game room
Phe bedrooms are actly neat, too
mend service Now the aan prab-
Jem as how ta stey awake Taner
pring mattresses ave so) comfort
rector, cbviously atmires Brubach-
ers Kitchen facilines, ‘The equip-
ment is the very kites! thins on the
market from the steam tables to
the dishwasher
Judeiny by the meals the kitehen
tlt als y seems very fine, Head gook
Charles ‘Hhompson has eooket in
many resort hotels. He, Corby
wd W. ‘Thomas Smith Who super-
Vises Che dining roonn and tie
able Pictured above is the Main Lounge of Brubacher Hall during the (yy iiies. siuiey Cooper
thirds cas first semester of this college year
Class cnardians for this year were have been released by Edward J.
amnounced) by David) Manly. ‘52, Sibel, Coordinator of Field Services.
Chairman of Meskanin ‘They are as » college enrollment, ineluding
follows: Seniors, Manly and Marion sriacduate nd underclassmen, is
Gerski: Juniors, siarvey Robinson as compared to a total of 1654
and ‘Theresa Porta; Sophomores, !r September 1950
The si Bases helpful in Owo pour, Suuth and Wiiham Wiley; — This figure fs approximately an
ways. Not cnis is the jood inexpen=— and freshmen, Vietorie Baldine and #'+ drop in college enrollment. A
sive, but all reat will be turned David Shephard, Seniors larse yart of this decrease in. t
into the s mt fund tudent body is due to the smaller
‘ 5 number of freshmen this year, a
rudicser may be contys- Guide Plan To Aid cari ty Sabol, Phe freshman en-
isn't the centtsznt amusin’? a stay
‘ rolliment for (he fall semester is 325
Transfers, Graduates — s ewmpared to an enrollment of 400
: the Class of 154. This is a drop
Guiles have been appointed (or approxunately 20 over last
ch geslence hall, aevording to aay
Tad Ss. cpu and Joyee Shater There is a decrease i the en-
Cmiors, Co-Chairman of the dew rotiment of giaduate students Last
Hide seston designed to Wssist your 285 graduates were listed as
(naunsfer 1 ooxraduate students. Compared to 230 Unis year
Ci \ Honed in the of-
me \ Pod tant ‘News’ Seeks Tryouts
Women nist wsihitys,
fag RS From Sophomore Cla
an for the respective resis Information concerning Sopho-
denee lalb we wes follow Bru- more tryouts and the method of ob-
bach. Kathron Dando, Florence taining space for news items in the
Khoer, Jean Bennett, Perce, Joan state College News has been re-
Hit erty Newman, Margaret Bd- leased by Grace Sinith, Editor-in-
wards; Sayles, Robert Donnelly; Chiet
Kappa Delta, Helen Pucher; Phi Qraanization heads should reg
Delta, Patrieke Purcell; and Gaui ter their telephone numbers with
Kappa Phi, Phebe Fuller, Seniors. » News Board immediately and
Other guides are Chi Sigma 'Thett, should call 2-3936, Extension 1
Jean Bostwick) Alpha Bpstlon Phin trom 7 pom. to Hp. m. Tuesday and
hanes Shampansky; Bett Zeta, Vie Wednesday nights, if they wish pub-
lorie Bade: Pst Gamina, Olyo Baj- betty
Joly; Kappa Beta, Mitchell Burkow- — Sophomores wishing to work on
Sram Pambolt Siema, Henry the News should register in the Pub-
Smith, Potter Club, David Shepard; heations Office ‘Tuesday night or
mie contact Miss Smith Sophomore Edi-
Bar, have wersed together in
eval resorts throughout the
including Mhose in Cape
New Bnohind States, and Florida
Sen-
Sonever soma diner kiteh-
T have never Be am which followed the buffed supper for freshmen ory and ‘Thurlow. Herman Book- tors will be chosen before Thanks~
en Ts even beter than the one at entertainment pro
Yule.” Malcolm Corby, the food di- and their guides Sunday evening.
jas ‘4 piving
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
It’s Yours...
Frosh Camp is once again over and State Col-
lege has welcomed three hundred and twenty-five
freshmen. A Senior can look at this incoming class
and inform them that they have been offered the
greatest opportunities that any freshman class has
had the privilege of receiving.
In a period of approximately two years State
College has expanded tremendously, not only in
the enrollment of the school but also in the faci-
lities which it now offers to the Student Body.
The dream of a College Union (a committee was
started in 1945), adequate facilities for the com-
merce department, the centralizations of the vari-
ous departments, and a more usable library are
among the convenlences which are now in exist-
ence,
The new College Union with its many pleasant
rooms was built for the purpose of serving the
needs of the students, Take advantage of the fa-
cilities which it offers; don’t leave State College
regretting that you didn’t spent your time worth-
while, However, remember that it is your Union—
take care of it in a manner which it deserves—
you'll be carrying out the traditions of a typi
State Student.
We Explain. . .
the college bookshop will no longer
operate on a co-op basis, which has been the pro-
cedure for tht last four semesters. Approximately
eleven hundred individuals or one-half of the pat-
ronizers of the book store, which includes the fac
ulties and students of Milne School and State Col-
lege, joined the dividend system.
Hue to the Fair Trades Act, the co-op is forced
to sell some of its merchandise at the same price
that it could be purchased in a regular retail store.
Previous any profits which were made, after
deducting the cost of operation, were turned bac
to the members of the co-op in the form of divi-
dends at the end of the year, Those students and
faculty who didn’t enroll in this system were act-
ually aiding those who did become members of the
Co-op. a altih
The Board of Directors of the corporation, of
which the college bookstore is a member, made a
decision to discontinue the dividend fund and re
place that system with the allocation of the sur-
plus at their discretion to various organizations
(such as the College Union and Frosh Camp) in
order that more students may benefit: from) our
bookstore,
This year
We should like to extend our sympathy to
the family of Chester J. Terrill who died
July 20, 1951. During a period of twenty-one
years Mr, ‘Terrill devoted faithful service, not
only in the teaching profession, but also as
a ient and kind adviser to the students of
State College.
One of the many contributions which he
made to the student body was his. offering
of sound financial advice to Student: Board
of Minance, He capably fulfilled the positions
of Treasurer of the Alumni Association and
Treasurer of the Holding Corporation. “The
students of State College will long: remem
ber and respect: Mr. ‘Terrill as at teacher and
a friend.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
ay THE CLASS OF 1918
DONALD BUNS
HOWEK YE aNeany
BMIIVICA JOYCE
DOO THY DeC Leo
PATRICIA DD
TENE BRE ZENS 9
HENIY hOSZEW SHE
BAT HAC MAY AILS
Hs view
RATING--FIRST CLASS
VOL, XXXVI September 21, 1951 No. 1
Meher Dov otrtacer
has Collegiate Dee Wootlvas tates Doce
Jet gaudiate newspaper at the New Veark State Col
fees qeinteitsteed every Bieibay at th
" t trl Dar thee Stitelent Asser
1 hele Pibesstany ate
1 Fie thy chk Har
Y : Kate 4 Tens, 620StS
GRO sen Halton in Chet
VICHOS TY CADE Manat
DORIS CXKGILL Public Kehatly
Exchange ditor
sOU SCH Advertising bditor
Feature bditur
Haitu
Halter
MICA PEACE Pditer
VIZ VEE PEE \ hoaltvr
=| eal ti tlhe eadiieer an
There's A Reason
= By BEVERLY WEINER
Maybe some of you State students cipate in a Barber Shop Quartet?
are wondering why many upper- And how about Dr. Lester's dra-
classmen are willing to spend part matic talent? Take it from me, the
of their hard-earned money to be frosh appreciate knowing that our
counsellors at frosh camp, A good faculty is really human!
question . . . and it deserves some This year at women's camp we
careful answers, Believe me, there pad the traditional Candlelight
are many! We believe that frosh service . . . quite a sight! A non-
camp benefits the freshmen tre- denominational Chapel service
mendously, and we want to con- (iat brought members of all relig-
tribute in our own small way to its ious groups logether in prayer.
SUCCESS. With the sky as our roof and the
Let's agree that State is about ground as our Moor, it was impos-
the most informal and friendly col- sible to feel anything but peace.
lege there {s, n’est-ce pas? Well, sports constitute a major portion
frosh camp is the first opportuni- of the camp program. Teamwork
ty that freshmen have to observe pecomes more obvious as the days
these qualities + qualities that wear on. Soon the frosh invent
we soon learn to take almost for games of their own—stranding a
granted. counsellor in the middle of the lake
Our faculty is fun-loving, too, in a canoe without paddles, or even
and out at camp they really let tuning over a Senior's bunk and
their hair down. Where else could putting it outside the cabin. The
you see Dean Stokes, along with kids learn fast!
four other faculty memers, parti- Camping on the whole Is a level-
ing process whereby everyone is ac-
. cepted on her character, friendli-
Tunin’ In The Town pee and sportsmanship — rather
By JEANNINE BURKE than money, clothes or background.
Blue jeans and shirts are the uni-
form of the day, and so only the
inner qualities of a person are
judged.
We are anxious that the frosh
learn to appreciate the friendly at-
mosphere of State so that they will
be able to become part of it and
pass it on to each stiecceding class
Frosh camp, in my estimation, ae-
complishes this goal
—_—_-
<a cemee
This stauoi N.YS.c.T, ind
Radio Council tuning in the new
of events in Albany and vicinity for
another year.
Bob Snyder has branched from
his R.P.I. Fieldhouse productions
nd is now bringing you a show
over the N.BC. network featuring
“America's Greatest Bands.” Listen
to his program Sunday nights from
11:30 p. m, to 12 midnight, Sep- —————--
tember 23 he'll feature Shep Fields;
September 39, Ralph Flanagan; Gocus On The Future
October 7, Johnny Long. The show
will originate from the Crooked
Lake Hotel in Averill Park, New ‘Traditional receptions for fresh-
York. There will be dancing from men will open the social season at
8 p.m. to 12:30 a. m. Admission nie College
will be $1.29, tax included, and — Local church
reservations can be made by call- Newman Club rece;
ing the hotel. the ‘ies tonight
The Albany Institute of History ‘The All College Reception will be
and Art on Washington Avenue held tomorrow night in the Student
will offer, starting on October 1, Union in Brubacher Hall.
exhibition of the work of ‘The Hillel reception for freshmen
wenty-two Painters of the West- will be held at Temple Israel, 18
ern Hemisphere." The Institute is Federal Street, Sunday from 7 pan.
open Tues through Saturday to 10 p.m
from 10 a. m. to 5 p.m. and Sun- The first SCA general meeting
days from 2 p.m. to 6 p. m will be called to order in the Lounge
The J. Arthur Rank Production, in Richardson 7:30 pan. Thursday,
The Tales of Hoffman,” will be- September 27
gin a run at the Colonial Theater The Commuters Club reception
Central Avenue on Thursday, Sep- will be held ‘Thursday, September
tember 27. It’s a brilliant techni- 27 in the afternoon in the Richard
color film featuring the Sadler son Lounge.
Wells Ballet Company and will Dr, Evan R. Collins, President of
definitely be worth your keeping the College, and) Mrs. Collins will
one night free to see. A price re- welcome the freshmen at the Pres-
duction will be given to all stud- ident; Reception, scheduled — for
ents. Tickets will be $1 and are on Frislay, September 28, in Brubacher
sale at the Box Office now Tall
plions and the
tion will open
Cammon-Statenr
~ By DUNN and PEENE —
WELCOME MILLIONAIRES
Now that we've paid our $42.50 and are stock-
holders in the new College Union, we feel that we
should be eligible for Relief or at least some contri-
bution from the Salvation Army. At any rate, we
are open for invitations to dinner. Kids—we've had it!
HELLO FROSH
We know that you've been adequately welcomed
already but we'd like to put our personal oar in and
sa lad to have you aboard! We hope the past week
has been fun but we would like to remind you that
college isnt all parties, The time has come now for
you to start hitting the books. You will have more
than your share of parties during the year, but the
prime’ object of college (strange as it may seem) is
still your studies. An observation from the Has-Beens
—don't do as we didn't, do as we say!
HATS OFF
To Mrs. Hathaway and Helpers for the fine job
of organization they are doing.
To Malcolm, the Steward, who transformed a
haven of havoc into an efficient organization capable
of turning out first class chow.
‘To the six counsellors who returned a week carly
to do a swell job of getting the new dorm ship shape
y A REMINDER
Let's remember we worked hard to yet the Col-
lege Union and it’s up to us to keep it clean, ‘Nutt
said!
Also—-State plays its first soccer game next Pri
day at RPI. How about a big curnout?
Book Exchange is new operating in the lower
peristyle between Draper and Husted
1 briefcase for that
Don't run out and buy a spe
undersized billboard you received in place of a stu-
dent tax ticket! You will be given regular wallet-
sized cards from your class treasurer or Student Board
of Finance in the near future,
Hang on fresh ‘cuz your handbooks wre lost in an
unpenetrable forest, but hopes are high that they
will seo the light early next week
NOW H
drag, at the All College Reception where all i
strictly a good time.
AN ERA ENDED
We lost our snake pit but the change benetited
both students and faculty due to a more cttic
check out system and better library facilities in 4
eral, No more ping-pong balls caneing aff our hi
or being crunched under the feet of the ever
Hub “danseurs.”
MUCH DEBA'
This year sees (he rise of (wo new parties the
M.M.B.'s «Move Minnie Back) and the ALPS +At
Last the Pace!»
Did you know that Student Council took a vote
tnd the M.M.B.s won by an unitiumon
elualy, the reason for Minerva's beme
ob trattie
on the issue
dvetsion
Moved Was to facilitate an easier pass
trom the rotunda through Draper Annes
Does: tradition ontrank necessity?
POINTS OF INFORMATION
Th case you've been wondering, any profits teat
dnehtacerue trem the Co-op, Snack Bar or any other
nh oot the corporation will revert automatically to
(he Students in other services.
REGISTRATION
Roses to the administration for an ettieient rex
(iten os com but a tte mud is in erder tor rank
Hegleeh shown by the loss of irk) schedules and the
ulure on the part of someone to nouty the imeam-
Ing Seniors of The aates of their practice teachin
contorenees
QUESTION OF THE W
Vial is the bre
EK
k-lown concerning our $42.00
College Calendar - - -
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 91
apn Newman Hall receplion tor treshimen at
T4 Miachson Avenue
SATURDAY, SI
Noon Iver
EMBER 22
bike. viemity of Avent Park
ipn All Colleve Reception tor tretimen in Col
lege Ginen. brabacher Hall
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23
Tpa te butted
DU for fre hmwen, Temple t
Wp rae 18 Rederad Street
PUURSDAY, SEPTEMBER !7
Maan Speen assembly, Page Mall Auditorium
Noon Post TVCP ineeting in oom 23, Richard
On
P40 pm. SCA mecting in Richardson Lounse
8 pan 1GC meeting, College Unien
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
STATE COLLEGE NEWS,
PAGE 3
College Extends Green Frosh Will Don ‘Best Bibs’ Manly Releases
Student Facilities
To Attend President's Reception Myskania Rule
Myskania, the Senior Honorary
“Hurray, hurray, we're going
Cobb Announces Polic he ‘and transfers to become acquain
'Y away"—but not with the man in ualnted scciaty,, hak lssied Gis! following
For Library
Several changes have been made age, cozy and warm"—but not in
in the college library and classroom our little straight jackets. will attend the reception at differ-
facilities. The college library has
now been extend
former Commons
New Commerce
with our President, our Dean, and
faculty members. ruling in regard to student classi-
To eliminate confusion, students fication, David Manly ‘52, Chair-
: a ent times. These times will be ar. 78? of Myskania, has announced,
a tee le gn eee ae BP Bl ke ranged in an alphabetical manner 4!! students will be classified as
in lower Hawley. Friday, September 28. Freshmen will 2ecording to the last names of the a member of the class (e.g. 1951) in
rooms have also he erorted to the main lounge at guides. which they registered in September
2 Don't let these few hectic first and will remain in that class until
the little white coat. “We're all
Extension dressed up like a Christmas pack-
been added to Draper Hall by way ¥
is pS Brubacher, not by white-coated gays get you down, Don't go away June unless they change their class
of the extension
building.
According to Mary E. Cobb, Col-
in the rear of the 7 thelr :
men, but by thelr big sisters and with “the man in the little white standing in the Registrar's office
re vcameee coat.” Forget your troubles, shrug and notify Myskania. The ruling
‘All dressed up like a Christmas off your cares, wait a week and go has been made in order to clarify
lege Librarian, the library exten- rj
package” means best bib and tuck- away to the President's Reception, the class classification of students,
Sion will be a reserve reading room ey for all, Girls will have the chance
where all educat
kept on open file
service. Both rese!
except those in the 200's and 400's °™'?! : :
may be obtained in this department. & dream, iiterally, don't, feel ion
The library in Hawley will serve as je’ uee don nat, ee
a reading and refi
cals will be kept
The procedure
book will be to
:
the desired book
on
brar
an in the res
er Hawley, Miss Cobb has announc- the principle aim of the reception.
ed.
The Commerce
to the north of
been organized
cient and Modern Language De- Campus Group
partments and the Mathematics De-
partment as well as the Commerce
Department, The Social Studies De- Lis ts Changes
partment ts located on second and
third floor of Dra
departments of
cation are in Rit
these new room ¢
obtained in the
55 Wil
. .
Orientation Class i 3. tse be operating by ink
‘The first of th
orientation prog!
in the auditorium at
day. According
Stokes, Dean of
Press Bureau
PF el. Ellen ag, Will be signs posted im the halls to
alokes, Dew Ot direct the traffic on the stairways
will request the FOF the benefit of the freshmen,
freshmen to {il out forms listing {Re Uaditional procedure of Sen-
their major and minor subjects, jOl* Passing oul of assembly first,
followed by Juniors, Sophomore
their extra-curricular activities, and
heir extra-curricular i and freshmen will be
other informatic
Press Bureau fi
uses the infor
news to the st
papers.
Orientation ch
evrey Monday at 3:35 p.m, during
the first seme
is to help the f
aequainted w.th
and bound periodi-
ards in the catalog file in Hawley.
‘The title, author, and call number of
call slip and given to the Li-
Co-op Modifies System
For Book Purchasing
Students will wait on themselves
for books in the Co-op this semes-
ter, according to John J. Morris, Jr.,
Manager of the Co-op. All the books
will be arranged departmentally on
tables.
The line will enter through the
former Publication Office. Those
buying books are requested to leave
all other books, packages, and text-
books outside of the Co-op. The
hours for the book store are 8:45
am, to 4 p.m. with no noontime
closing. Plans for a permanent
book store in the former Publica~
tions Office are nearing comple-
tion,
ton books, witaze t model their dreamy new Paris
9 as to facilitate creations, But if limited summer
i S earnings make that creation only
i M and
erence room where gives, and you will be all set.
That “Christmas package look”
shouldn't be taken to heart by the
male population. How shocking if
they should turn up sporting green
trousers, red jackets, and argyles
and ties to match. For men the neat
conservative look is best.
While attire is important, it isn’t
for acquiring a
use the reference
should be written
ading room in low-
The basic purpose {s to enable frosh
building extension -
Draper Hall has
to house the An-
new Commons, which
English and Edu- two lage rooms and is lo-
ichardson. A list of ¢: feteria in the For-
assignments may be mer Annex in Husted Hall, will be
Registrar's Office. in operation next week, accord-
ing to Faith Hanson ‘54, Secretary
| At d of Campus Commission. Student
ten mail boxes will be ready for use
nd the coke machines and vi
trola will also be operating by th
iper Hall, while the
Hal) is now part of the Library
The rules for traffic on the Dra-
per stairways will be formulated
within the next two weeks, There
ne weekly freshmen
rams will be held
35 p.m. Mon-
observed in
m required for the
my Fequired for the assembly today. No one will be al-
eh a “Ht Jowed to enter or leave the a e
udents’ home-town = . s arted
asses will be held
THE
HAGUE
Jer, Their purpose
reshmen to become
State customs.
Founded 1905
157
H. F. Honikel & Son
Pharmacists
ALBANY, N. ¥.
STUDIO
Phone 4-2036 “Portrait At Its Finest”
piral Ave.
= =
HOLLYWOOD COMES W ,
OD EE 20D COMES: nuleaucalmosdthitinltmonellandeoulil slew
40 Murray Ave
Velphone ‘Troy
L. G. Balfour Co.
CARL SORE
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
when he tackled the cigarette tests! But he peeked
away “til he smoked out the truth: Such an
PRATERNITY JEWELRY
Badges Rings « important item as mildness cant be tossed off in a
Jewelry Gifts
Stationery ‘ ori ind in SDAES fleeting second! A “swift sniff” or a “perfunctory
Medals Trophies Evevilimaciy appointment pull” proves practically nothing! He, like millions of
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steady smoke—on a day-after-day basis, No snap
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in your “T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste),
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TMONTE GSALTY
PAGE 4
STATE COLLE
WS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1981
Pupils To Enroll
In Driver Course
‘The first driver training class will
be held today at 12:36 p.m., an-
nounces Thomas R, Gibson, Pro-
fessor of Health and Director of
Driver Education, A new training
car has been obtained for use of the
students in laboratory periods,
There is room for a few more
people in the class. Any student
who wishes to join and has neglect-
ed to sign up may join by going to
the class meeting in Room 23, Rich-
ardson, today at 12:35 p.m.
Gibson Plans
Lock Allocation
Lockers will be issued to individ-
ual students this year, Thomas R.
Gibson, Professor of Health and Di-
rector of Driver Education, has an-
nounced. Equipment clerks will as-
sign lockers and issue the locks.
Signs will be posted on the va-
rious bulletin boards as to the hours
and locations at which the locks
and lockers may be secured. Stu-
dents are urged to obtain their
lockers as quickly as possible due
to the limited supply.
Kapner Will Offer
Insurance In Draper
Students’ Accident and Sickness
Reimbursement Insurance policies
will be available during the next
two weeks in lower Draper, accord-
ing to Arthur Kapner, Insurance
Agent. The policy is underwritten
by the Mutual Benefit Health and
Accident Association.
Mr. Kapner will receive fees from
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. from Mon-
day, September 24 through Friday,
September 28 and from Tuesday,
October 1 through Friday, October
5, New policies will be effective un-
til September 23, 1952.
Shaw Announces
Fulbright Deadline
The last day for filing applica-~
tions under the Fulbright Act,
which provides fellowships to permit
one year of study in certain foreign
countries, is Sunday, October 15, ac-
cording to Dr. Edward P. Shaw,
Professor of Modern Languages and
Fulbright Adviser,
Nineteen grants offered to United
States graduate and undergraduate
students by the Mexican govern-
ment will be available for study in
Mexico during the academic year
beginning 1952. Applications must
be in by October 15. Interested per-
sons may obtain further informa-
tion from Dr, Shaw, Draper Hall.
AD Class To Schedule
Play Tryouts, Rehearsals
Rehearsals for the first Advanced
Dramatics plays are being planned,
according to Agnes E. Futterer, As-
sistant Professor of English. A sign-
up sheet for try-outs will be posted
on the Advanced Dramatics bulletin
board. Try-outs are open to all col-
lege students.
The Advanced Dramatics class
puts on eighteen plays, each of the
eighteen members of the class hav-
ing an opportunity to direct one of
them during the school year, The
first play is scheduled for the mid-
dle of October, Miss Futterer has
announced,
it for you soon,
can, let us say, we carr
We also buy used machines
GYM EQUIPMENT:
_Those men taking gym will find a complete line of gym
equipment in the Co-op at fair prices.
"SCHOOL SUPPLIES:
of course we carry school supplies from pencils to scotch-
tape, ink to pens, fillers to mimeo, You name it. If we are out
of stock temporarily on any item, you can be sure we will have
It has been a long and lonely August and September, but Mon-
we were gratified to find that once again we were having
culty hearing ourselves think, that we were endorsing
Freshman checks made out for astronomical sums, that there
were once again students in NYSCT.
For these returning students who have forgotten the Co-op (as
if anyone could) and for the new students we present, for your
examination, a partial list of Co-op supplies and services:
SUPPLIES
BINDERS: (60c and up)
Loose leaf binders come in assorted sizes, 11 x Bly, 10ly x 8,
9 x 6, 8% x 514 inches. The prices range from 60c to $3.75 and
no one can beat the quality.
ZIPPER BINDERS: ($1.50 and aup)
The government (federal) considers zipper binders as lug-
gage and they have placed a 20% tux on these items. But even
if the government gets their 20%, you still can’t get better buys
than ours. Prices $1.50 and tax and up. Jule for the best in
leather and Stebco for the best in plastics. (Stebeo products are
unconditionally guaranteed for FIVE YEARS.
TYPEWRITERS: ($68.00 and up. Rental
$4.50 1 mo. for portable $5.00 1 mo.
for standards)
Kveryone cannot afford a new typewriter, but for those who
only the best, Royal and Smith-Corona.
rent machines, ete.
and they ar
Total up
Co-op?
GLAD YOU’RE BACK
TEXT BOOKS:
We have heard the comment that text books <
‘ you compare their price with the
price of cigarettes or of beer at Olendort’s. But if you look at
text books in their proper light they
we suppose, i
your fixed college expense:
laundry, etc. What percentage of your total College ex
spent on Books? A very small percentage, indeed. (Figure it out
for yourself, we'll wager it doesn’t come to more than 10//). So,
why, when the expense is so slight (percentage-wise) handicap
yourself with less than the best, less than a new book from the
COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES:
No greater aid or supplement to the learning proce
the Barnes-Noble College outline series books on every subject.
Need we say more?
College Specialties
We have in stock many college specialtie:
from felt animals to State Cigarette Lighte
them over,
Jewelry and ¥
If someone a
ris, and don’t say Faculty-Student As
students run the store, Without the support of the students we
cannot exist and unless we offer you our best...
Services
Pen Repair
ch Repair Maga:
Photo Developing and Printing
tify that existence.
Very truly yours,
J.J. Morris, Jr.
Manager of;
STATE COLLEGE CO-OP
are cheap...
you Who runs the Co-op don't say J. J. Mor-
re expensive,
dirt cheap.
board, room, clothing,
pense is
ses than
for student use,
Come in, look
Typewriter Rental
e Subscription Service
Catalog Order Service
vciation; say that the
we cannot jus-
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
PAGE 5
Garcia Preps Soccer Squad For Tough Schedule;
Veteran Team E
As I See Jt
By DON RNS
An open letter to the Class of
1955. .
You are quite fortunate to be the
first class to enter the “new” State
College. Our new buildings are won-
derful and will certainly be given all
the care and respect that this stu-
dent body has; they are the result
of a lot of hard work by our Col-
lege and State leaders. These new
conveniences are something that
have arisen from an exterior source
other than the student body itself;
true, we are paying fees for the
service rendered, but it is not be-
yond our reasoning to know that
it is an advantage that was given
to us, not something we created
ourselves.
‘The present student body fh
done a bang-up job in creating
that is really essential
to any college. They have helped
to build an athletic program a mi
jority of the college takes pride in.
‘They have worked hard on this pro-
and are producing better re-
with eac eding year, The
present upperclassmen have given
their time, effort, and even their
dollars, to secure the present set
up. We have no
hopes of prod
a small college
we also know that
come in little packag
‘Three years ago, this school had
one major varsity sport and that
was mediocre, to say the least In
the succeeding years, we have added
two varsity sports Which have been
nothing but successful. Joe Garcia's
Soccer and Wrestling teams have
gained added laurels for our college
Our Bowling team made a clean
sween of the Intercollegiate League
ard really hed in” at the New
York State Tournament, ‘The Men's
Athletic Association has been freed
of the shackles Student Association
held over it. ‘The interest and cali-
bre of play in the IM cycle has
picked up immensely. It cannot be
denied that our sports program is
growing in quality as well as in
quantity, There is no better blue
print for your class to follow.
This expansion is an_ expression
of the present student body's de-
sires to raise our athletic program
to the prominence it deserves, We
are still in the growing stage and 1
urge you to utilize that which we
have created for ourselves with the
same enthusiasm you have shown
for our other “new” additions.
We cannot ask for better co-op-
eration from the Administration.
President Collins and Mr. Hatha-
way have spent many an hour
Working on this operation. His an
All-College movement that war
rants your attention and support
T hope you can do as much tor
sports al Stale as the chisses of ‘51
through ‘54 Luve done, doing
and will do, ‘THE OPPORTUNITY
IS YOURS, ‘TAKE ADVANTAGE
OF IT!
nd we know it, but
‘good things
Intramural Program
Sg ae
Strickland and Nunez discussing plans with Coach Gareia.
Data Released
On WAA Frolic
Women's Athletic Association will
start the ball rolling on Saturday,
Y September 29 with its annual Frosh
prding to Joan Haggerty
ent, Kickoff time will be
at Camp Johnston.
man of the event is
Phebe Fuller assisted by Bet-
ly Coykendall ‘53 and Anna Apos-
tulides ‘52. All frosh women are in-
vited to come and get acquainted
and join in on the fun. Final plans
will be announced on the WAA bul-
letin board
According {0 Miss Haggerty, the
following Fall intramural program
will go into effect this week. Upper-
classmen are urged to notice the
changes in schedule.
Hockey will be played on the
Dorm Field on Monday and ‘Thurs-
day from 3:30 p.m, to 5:30 pam. and
Saturdays from 10 a.m, to 12
Captains are Marylin Burke
Pat Zylko ‘54. Soccer will also. be
played on the Dorm Field ‘Tues
Wednesday, and Friday, 3:30 pan
to 5:30 pan, with Buzzie Burke ‘54
and Kay Oberest, Sophomores, in
charge. Volleyball will be played on
the Field ‘Tuesday and Thursday
from 3:30 pan, to 5:30 p.m, and in
the Page Gymnasium on Wednes-
day evening from 7 p.m. to 9:30
pan, A cup will be presented to the
victors, Girls interested in playing
in this league should consult Faith
Hanson ‘4 or Anna Christodulu ‘53
Finally, tennis under the direction
of Beverly Pranitis ‘53, will be play-
cd Tues sday from 3:30
pm. to in Washington
Park.
‘Tentative plans have been made
for sign-up sheets 10 be placed on
the WAA bulletin board for the fol-
lowing elubs: fencing, archery, rid-
ing. and hiking. Individual hours
ana days will be arranged by the
respective captains,
Off To A Fast Start;
Frolic,
‘52, Pre:
al 10:30 a.m.
General chair
MAA Adopts Nine-Man Touch Football
Quite aw bit of conversation has
been gome around about the pro-
posed plan of adopting nine-man
football in the Tatraniuaral lete
this Fall, It ts now offict at Ut
type of football will replace the six-
men game dy Shite. League
shaertl a moune=
he and Coach
approved steh it
ed last 1
Hathaway
step.
The new style of phiy employs a
five man tine end a regukition quar
tet of backs. ‘Thiy is definitely
move to Mnprove the calibre of phy
and should be equally as interest
ing trom the spectator stundpornit
chaerth has advised all prospec
ains (a sigh up an
Wwe
have
fave team cay
the MAA bulletin’ board and
the ame of thei team at dat
Gme. ‘Phe minimum number at
players on each squad will be twely¢
and the maximum will be erghteen
George stressed the fact Chat th
deadline for
Monday, September 24, at 4:30 pm
signing up would bé
This aetion is to insure an curly
art for the 1M pigskin toters and
to hike full advant of the re-
Maing Weeks of daylight saving
tau ‘Too many close ball games
were lost in the dark dast year
A complete set of the new rules
Wall be published in nest week's ts-
ue ‘The general points of the: six-
man game will be retained. "The es-
enti characteristic bemy that the
runner is net downed nil he: is
fonehed below the witst) sumultan-
eously by beth the hands of one
ot the defensive leans.
Phe bulk of the new Lreshmen
Hould present the tpperckissmen
With some new coMpention in as
much as everyone will be starting
from serateh in this new type of
play Tas dovbitul that last year's
champs, the Angels. will score
repeat (hunph, ‘Their two outstand-
ing performers, Pete Hawkins and
Mike Biloz, will not be returning to
college this year,
Gremlins Edged
Out By Faculty
At Frosh Camp
sn a thrilling exhibition of “guts
soft the power laden State
Cullese Faculty stymied a last ditch
rally oy the Green Gremlins of ‘55
to squeeze Ly in a tight 9-8 con'
played at Men's Frosh Camp
Saturday.
The winning pitcher was right:
handed Gene MeLiren, who pitched
a spotty pame and finally. wilted
completely in the last frame, he was
repkiced by Milton Olson, whose
screwball proved too mitch for the
Iree-swinging Frosh.
ne
onsistent Latin
way, who popped
day at the plate,
In the fourth
way tallying six
was turned in. “Hot Shot" Ed §
ara ed a two out
how never made it
Ty way ooviowls that the freshman
throughout
perhaps this was
caused by Director Dave Shepard's
Interesting yet confusing, lecture on
quad Was confused
the — contest,
mess hall rote tion:
This was not the
confusion t surrounded
Joe Garein
Joltin
ihe ay tent Faculty nine besides
Gilet co. 40 Blt: determined on the same basis.
‘The finalists will meet in another 103 Central Ave.
Rain Curbs Women's Sports five game set, So limber up that
tossin’ arm! =
Women's
to the hi bly succe
Hon and routine at
Camp, was ina chaotic
sports bein
onstant dr
pint however, were not dam
pened and the Gremlins carcied ot
call, basketnall, and
hoo picky teams.
state, AL
ar ane
yoan alms
Individua
sit
mun
lent
the program, Canoeiny
raved to be popular
Gerald Drug Co.
Siduey Peltman, PG
27 Western Ave. Albany, N.Y
Phone 6-8610
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACULTY
ON RECORDS
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
me was featured Ly the
of Merlin Hatha-
three soft flies
to the second sacker for a perfect
when the faculty
limes, the most
speviaeular batting feat of the day
ubol
bunt towards
fast to tally the final run of the
stanza. It seems on this play that
Mr. Newman of the Frosh Was sup=
jored to field the ball, but some-
cause for the
» When the field is lowered to four
The young tiger from
s the only other member of
rosh Camp, in contrast
ful organiza-
Men's Frosh
rained-out
volleyball
ret ned supreme, with — bad-
1 tennis, and archery high-
at MEAL TICKETS — $5
new-comer to the water sports also
ngage Engineers In Opening Game
Strickland And Nunez Lead Club;
Game At Army JV Features Slate
Exerting every possible effort to ——
round his men’ into shape and to inches :
Ca Saye ia tt Int, mele 188 ponds en pl
foach Joe arcia will embark on is ne
the toughest schedule State's Soc- fiom “ecrge Stallion” Walt tenn
cer squad has had thus far with gop. } *
has had der, Hank Berleth, Ben Button,
an exhibition game at RPT on Sep- phij Billings, Danny Joy, Ed Costil-
} Jo, Bili Adams and Arnold Dansky,
all of whom are veterans of last
Garcia, who since tte came here a 0
year’s squad.
produced three win-
soceer, wrestling and Also seeking varsity berths are
J.V. basketball, will build his team the following upper classmen: Art
around a nucleus of 15 returning Goldin, Dick Tennyson, Pete Tel
lettermen which wi!l be co-cap- fer, Jim Bailey, and Fran Rodgers.
tained by Raoul Nunez and Dean
Strickland. Both of these men won Army Highlights Season
all-state honors last year as a re- . Tlils year's schedule will be fea-
sult of steady play, Raoul was se- ted by a game with Army's J. V.
lected for center forward on the booters. If the Statesmen can turn
second team and “Curly" right- {1 @ successful showing in this con-
there is a good possibility that
half on the third team, This duo, est. |
along with Tom King, Ralph Ad- 1) ‘52 they will get a crack at the
Point Varsity and perhaps
ams, Red McCormick, Al Cannon West
and Ben Button will be the main- become a regular part of the Army
stay of the starting squad. schedule, Another soccer power-
‘ house that State will take on is
Brockport State Teachers, an out-
One of the most promising fresh- Standing soccer school of ‘the East.
men candidates from whom Coach ‘This season's slate consists of
2 expects considerable help is eight yames, with two open dates,
Jerry Meyer from Nrith Rose, Jerry a possible ten game total. If the
has had two years of High School budget will allow, there will also be
Varsity competition and was a a four or five game J. V. schedule
member of the County Champion- against teams in the local area,
ship squad in 1949, He is § foot 10 ‘The Junior Peds will be coached
by Dave Wetherby and include
ainong its members Fran Schatzle,
Dick Bailey, Dave McKay, Joe Mc-
Dowell, Joe Stella, George Wood,
2
State At Stakeé Leonard Lewis, and Donald Bar-
rett. At the t e this Ait vi
New Sport Added ¥', At the sume this eaition went
peting for varsity berths, and some
of them may help to round out the
16 or 18 man squad Garcia intends
to carry:
Meyer Shows Promise
Brubacher Hall, New Draper,
and the Class of 1955 are not
the only new additions to State
College this year. The Sports
inf! and MAA have come up
with a baby of their own. These
two organizations are collabo-
rating to give the College its
First Annual IM Horseshoe
‘Tournament! The present plans
call for the construction of six
Coach Works Hard on Schedule
Joe has done an exceptional job
in comprising such a fine card of
games, Handicapped by the budget
procedure, he had to turn down
possible contests with such Metro-
politan powers as Pratt, Queens
horseshoe courts in the vicinity College, and Brooklyn College
of the new Dorm Field. Here well as other strong soccer squads
we plan to hold a month-long jn the New England States. At
tourney Unterest providing’ — present he negotiating with a
and crown an All - Collegs couple of these schools in an effort
Champ in the Singles and Dou- — {9 fill the two open dates on our
bles Sections. If the fair sex schedule,
See ea ete We to, _, The season finale with Plattsburg
ey oe ecouee being Mixed State will be an annual affair. This
Hoodie. DB EHE iB Mixed nove was adopted by both schools
ss to create a competition that will
be both consistent and friendly,
TTO R. MENDE
iE JEWELER
‘The tournament will be play-
ed in match style. Each loser
will automatically be climinated.
contestants they will advance to
the finals by winning three out
of five games, the finals will be
THE COLLE
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PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1951
Mathews Issues
Placement Report
Of Graduates
Elmer C. Mathews, Director of
the Teacher Placement Bureau has
released the names of those grad-
uates receiving recent placements in
teaching positions.
The following members of the
Class of '51 are listed: Charles Hub-
bard, Freeport, Commerce; Georgi-
na Maginess, Averill Park, Com-
merce; Theodore Bayer , Tupper
Lake, Commerce; and Joan Perine,
Bay Shore, Grade 4,
Graduates completing the list
are: Anthony Dovey, Pine Plains
Central School, Junior High Mathe-
matics, English; Leslie Kenny, West
Winfield, English; Joseph Crucilla,
Valley Stream, English, Spanish,
and Drama; Edward Jadatz, North
Square, Social Studies; Charles
Margolin, Sayville, Mathematics;
Norma Miller, Gilboa, Social Stud-
jes, English; William Walker, Sar-
anac Lake, Social Studeis; Mary
Doyle, Ballston Lake, English,
Social Studies, and Jean Sinclair,
Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, Li-
brary.
Gaculty Footnotes
Dr. Milton Olson, Director of Ed-
ucation, will make a trip to Oneonta
Monday. While there, he will
serve as chairman of a panel of
high school principals and business-
men discussing business education
in the high school.
Several members of the faculty
traveled in Europe this summer.
Dr. Minnie Scotland, Professor of
Biology, visited Great Britain and
the Scandinavian capitals. Dr. Ca-
roline Lester, Assistant Professor of
Mathematics, Miss Helen James,
Assistant College Librarian, and
Miss Mildred Jackman, Milne Li-
brarian toured Norway, Denmark,
England, and Scotland. While in
Scotland, they attended the gather-
ing of the clans at Edinsborough.
Dr. Ruth Hutchins, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Art, and Miss Ruth Rob-
erts, Instructor in English met in
London and visited the British Isles,
France, and Switzerland. On tour
they attended art, drama and music
festivals,
Miss Annette Dobin, Assistant
Professor of Modern Languages, is
on leave of absence. She will spend
the year in Paris serving as a Di-
rectress of the Sweet Briar French
Program.
Japanese Reverses “Go West”,
Comes East For Re-Orientation
Don’t turn over in your
Horace Greely, but your motto is
all wet. The United States Army,
working in affiliation with the In-
stitute of International Education,
has replaced “Go West, young man
with a beckoning “Come East,
young and old men and women.”
This all adds up to one thing: a
Shaw Assists Parley
As Special Interpretor
Dr. Edward Shaw, Professor of
Modern Languages, returned Thurs-
day, September 13, from a two day
conference in New York City. There
he acted as interpreter for Tran
Van Huu, Prime Minister of Viet-
Nam ni Indo China.
Dr. Shaw attended the conference
and served in this capacity at the
request of Governor Dewey's sec-
retary, For two days it was his duty
to interpret for Van Huu and for
the twelve others in his delegation,
who came to New York after at-
tending the peace parley in San
Francisco.
grave, —
reorientation program for students
from Japan and the Ryuku Islands.
What has all this to do with State
College? Because of this program
we now have in our midst a young
Tokyoite, Yurio Kobayashi,
With 449 others, Yurio arrived in
San Francisco this June. They were
quite a varied crew, though most-
ly male (only eighty women), with
ages ranging from nineteen to for-
San Francisco wasn’t altogether
strange to Yurio since he had been
born there. Having left the city
at six years of age, he found many
surprises, One was the abundance of
automobiles. Yurio saw, not stars,
but cars, and plenty of them. Yet
he came to realize that in a large
city a car was more than just an-
other luxury; it became a necessity.
“They think they are so poor,
but they are so rich,” commented
Yurio Kobayashi about our Ameri-
can students. Even if we have to
work our way through college, we
have such tremendous faciliti
And after taking a gander at Br
bacher, how right he is!
Religious Clubs Open
Semester's Activities
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
stationed in front of Draper at 7
p.m. to escort the students to the
various churches. Receptions are be-
ing held at the Congregational,
First Reformed, Baptist, Episcopal,
Presbyterian, Lutheran and Meth-
odist churches, according to Miss
Pilcher.
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
is planning a hike and supper in
the vicinity of Averill Park in con-
junction with the Rensselaer Poly-
technic Institute group of the or-
ganization tomorrow afternoon, ac-
cording to Elinor Boice ‘54, Vice-
Fresident. Students wishing to at-
tend should plan to mest at Emerv’s
Farm which is located near the park
The first of the regular Thurs-
day noon meetings of Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship will take place
Thursday in Room 23, Richardson.
Miss Boice has announced that
Rey. Frank Churubini of the Trin-
ity Presbyterian Chureh in Sche-
nectady has been engaged as guest
speaker for the occasion. Rev. Chur-
ubini will address those attending
the meeting on the topic “How Can
I Know There Is a God.”
Skirm'’s Smoke Shop
We aly hal Chesterfield
Ms oun Mages sling
of Wed orcad
SIGNED ‘ sses0 even
Wy3
cagaulle
7l4-NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE |)
AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS IT!
Copyright 1951, Locark & Mans Titacte Co,
State College N
Ss
" "Ane
7
oy “ly
My
6 Be. Pa
ws "%, RECEPTION
ATTEND
PRESIDENT'S:
Wer
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1951
VOL. XXXVI NO, 2
IGC Sponsors
Book Collection
In Draper Hall
Berlin Free University
To Receive Textbooks
Inter-Group Council will serve as
the local agency for collecting vol-
umes of books for the Books For
Freedom drive sponsored by the
National Conference of Christians
and Jews and World Brotherhood,
Joseph Lombardi ‘53, President, has
announced, Books For Freedom is a
nation-wide drive to collect college
textbooks for the newly organized
Free University of Berlin
Books For Freedom is making this
appeal for voluntary contributions
of vitally needed textbooks to pub-
lishers, colleges, universities, learned
societies, and industrial organiza-
tions. The campaign will be con-
ducted by the National Conference
of Christians and Jews and World
Erotherhood, an organization form-
ed last y in Paris to reduce the
hostilities caused by national,
gious. and cultural differences
to aid the renaiss
that is taking pl
World
Students To Contribute ‘Textbooks
udents are urged to contribute
textbooks in ish or German cov-
ering all college subjects; technical
books dealin, with every type of
profession, and books interpreting
American Ife and thougit. ‘These
books will provide the basis for the
University’s new library to be built
with funds contributed by the Ford
Foundation.
‘The Prev University of Berlin was
established in the American. sector
of Berlin to serve in place of the
old university now located in the
Russian sector. It rises on the site
of the old Kaiser Wilheim Institute
and will accommodate 6.000. stud-
ents, half of whom come from the
Russian sector traveling across the
boundary lines each day
IGE To Collect Books
Books will be collected by mem-
bers of IGC in lower Draper be-
ginning this Monday and during
the next two weeks, Students who
wish to give books but can not
bring them to school should con-
tet Lombardi. who will arrange to
have them collected
Myskania Issues
Warning System
Myskania has released the proced-
ure for sending warnings and the
penalties for violation of the Col-
lege traditions, David) Manly ‘52.
Chairman, has announced. The body
hus also issued a ruling in’ sett
ment of the problem of Debate
Council's two constitutions.
The acceptable procedure — for
sending warnings to Myskania is
listed below
1 ‘The warning must be placed in
a sealed envelope in the Myskania
mutilbox
2. ‘The warning must include the
following information: full name of
violutor, nate of offense, date,
hour, location, and the name of the
person issuing warning.
3. A person can receive only one
warning for a violation at a certain
time
‘The penalties for violations of
traditions are as follows
First offense: Warning from Mys-
kania
Second olfense: Warning from
Myskanit and publication of the
Violators name in the State College
News.
‘Third oflense’ Public apology be-
fore Student Asoscuition
Freshmen will be required to wear
beanies from 8 am. to 6:30) pan
(Continued on Page 6, Column 2)
Skit Dramatizes
Daze At State
Fun-loving gremlins turned
out in full force at Saturday
night's All-College Reception.
Highspot of the evening, with
strawberry punch running a
close second, was the skit pre-
sented in the Main Lounge.
Depicting the four - year
march to higher education,
the classes were shown at the
height of their struggle. Frosh
bewailed the “Is 5s
lowing you?’ exams,
“Now Is the Hour" Sophs work-
Big-
“The Thunderous Thespians”
(Juniors) sported painfully a
dom in a Jittle “Blue-
laughter on Western
Avenue,” pantomime.! the trials
of a PTer, Dismissing his class
ains of “1 Didn't Know
in Was Loaded." he
ed triumphantly frem the
room.
Such is the life at 5 ec.
After seeing the skit, wonde
how many frosh will ?
Student ‘Council
Will Organize
Union Committee
A commission to execute the rules
governing the College Union will be
organized, it was decided at Stu-
dent. Council meeting Wednesday
evening, Student Cowell also plan-
ned the agenda for today's assem-
bly, and appointed students to. su-
pervise rivalry activities. A My:
kunia decision declaring the Debate
Council elections of 1951 null and
void was approved by Student
Council.
‘The organizations sharing the
College Union will be categorized
into publications, activities and de-
partmental clubs. Boards composed
of members from each organization
will elect one person from each cat
egory to represent that category on
a Union Board, which will decide
the rules to govern activities at the
Union.
‘The movie taken of State College
last spring and produced by Dr.
Floyd Henrickson, Professor of Ed-
ucation, will be shown in assembly
today, It has already been shown
al Frosh Camp.
Freshmen elected to serve on ri-
valry committees are: Banner, G
ald Meyer, Gerald McDonald,
ald Helm, and DeWitt Combs. Rob-
ert De Michael ‘55 was appointed
Men's Athletic Director; Donna
Hughes ‘55 is Girls’ Athletic Direct -
or, Gloria Kneene and Marjory
Gesner, freshmen, are in charge of
freshmen. skits. Louis Vion 63) was
appointed Activities Day chairman
Collins Will Welcome Freshmen
At Traditional
Garside Leads ™
State University
As President
An announcement made by Alvin
C. Carmichael, Chairman of _ the
State University’s Board of Trus-
tees, has disclosed that Charles
Garside has been apointed Acting
President of State University of
New York. Garside assumed his du-
lies Saturday, September 1, when
the resignation of Alvin C, Eurich,
the former President, became effec-
tive
Garside has been an active mem-
ber of the Board of
the University was esta
1948. He has served on the Exe
Committee and as Chairman of the
Board's Committee on Medical Ed-
ucation Center
Garside was graduated from
Princeton University with the B.S
degree and received the LL.B. de-
xree from Cornell University, He
was the Army member of the Joint
Army Navy Board for Training
Unit Contracts during 1944 and
1945. In this capacity he supervised
the Army's contractual relations
with the colleges and universities of
the country.
At present he is serving on the
Advisory Council of the Department
of History at Princeton Univerg.ty
and is also a member of the Advis-
ory Committee, Ditson Pund, Co-
lumbia University, Garside is also
President of Associated Hospital
Service in New York
Class Leaders
Release Plans
Information concerning the plans
of the upperclassmen has been re-
lensed by Robert Donnelly 52 and
Neil Brown ‘54. The freshman
class news has been released by Vie~
toria Baldino, Myskania Advisor to
the freshman class,
Robert Donnelly, President of the
Class of ‘52, states that Senior pic
tures are being taken October 3, 4
and 6.
Neil Brown, President of the Class
of ‘4 has announced that Alfred
Clemente was recently elected as
Social Chairman of the Sophomore
class.
According to Victoria Baldino,
the first freshman class meeting will
be held in Room 20, ‘Tuesday at
noon. The leaders for Campus Day
Activities will then be announced
NR, COLLINS
nt of the College
Crosby To Talk
For CASDA
At Zone Forum
A Public Relations Forum spon-
sored by CASDA (Capital Area
School Development — Association)
and the Eastern Zone Public Rela-
tions Committee will be held Sat-
urday, October 6, 1951 at 9 a.m, in
Brubacher Hall, according to Dr.
Joseph Leese, Professor of Educa-
tion, The main speaker of the meet-
ing will be Dr. Otis B, Crosby, au-
thor of “Campaigns Triumph,” who
is one of the foremost experts in
this country in the fleld of public
school relacions.
Representatives from the Lieuten-
ant Governor's office, from the
Stute Department and from the
Commerce Department will be
umong the consultants to the teach-
crs and students present at the
niceling. Seniors and Graduates of
State are urged to attend this area
meeting.
The purpose of this forum is to
plan an edueational program, for
the public schools, that every teach-
er will be able to defend. It is hoped
that this meeting, will provide an
opportunity for public school teach-
crs and experts to review and share
teaching experiences, to appraise
needs as related to education, and to
esplore the possibililies of legisha-
Continued on Page 6, Column 4)
Paint Pours Over Residence Halls, Sororities, Frat Houses;
Gremlin Influence Already Evident As Green Predominates
By JUNE HUGGINS
La vie en green seems to be the
rule in sorority redecorating —at-
tempts. Green kitchens, green bath-
rooms, green living rooms, they
have (hem all, Varnishing, clean-
Ing. “putting a few shingles on the
porch,” seem te constitute most
fraternity redecorating. Newman
wd Pierce Hulls are not green with
envy. ‘They, too, received face hift-
ings
The Kitchen in the Bet Zeta
house has been painted in light
green, with Lauches of yellow, ditto
for Cli Sigma ‘Theta Sigma Lamb-
di Sigma, not to be outdone by les
femmes, abo has a green kitchen.
A touch ot originality here: U
Sony of Lambda trimmed theirs
with white
A luyender bedroom is one of the
Iain conversation topics at the Phi
Delta house. Even the woodwork: is
lavender, Another one color room
is the “blue room” at Psi Gammiat
amma Kappa Phi now has a
leu-r-g-e living roomy ‘Gamma
Kaps took out their tthe hammer
and energetically: knocked out the
partition between the living room
and unte room
‘Vo wd personal redecoratin
the Alpha Epsilon Phi house has
new maple dressers and mirrors
“Most distinguished street" could
very well apply to Western Avenue
since that hallowed ground has be
come home tor three more ¢
socieUes: Kappa Delta Rho, Gan
ma Kappa Phi, and Chi Sigma
Theta. Kappa Beta has transferred
all earthly possessions to) Onturio
Street. (Among said posseastons is
wu new 'TV set
Rose und gray are among the
Most popular colors of Suute's am=
ateur decorators, Gray, rose, and
green furniture has been purchased
for the Chi Sty living room, No need
for looking at the world) through
rose colored glasses—at least notin
tie Kappa Delta house: the hull is
being finished completely in rose
Newman Hall, tao, has a rose living
room and hall, and the rooms on
third floor Pierce are new rose
Quite a cheertul aspect after a long
Tard: day, avest-ce pus?
And so It goes.
the house that 1 live in
Will have to be
Redevorated just for me
The room 1 eal my own
Will have
Copies of “The Moder Home,
Reception Tonight
Student Guides
To Accompany
Incoming Class
The annual President's Reception
for freshmen will commence at 8
p.m. this evening in the main lounge
ot the new Student Union at Bru-
bacher Hall, according to Dr. Ellen
C, Stokes, Dean of Women. Dr, Evan
R. Collins, President of the college,
will be present to lead the recep-
tion line in the official welcoming
ot the Class of '55 by the Adminis-
tration,
Stu 8 To Note Schedule
Since last year's procedure help-
ed to avoid the long waiting line,
the same arrangement will be used
this year. Student Guides and
freshmen are asked to follow the
following schedule; students whose
names begin with A-G will meet
the President from 8-8:30 p.m.; with
G from 8:30-9 p.m.; and with
P. at 9 p.m, Students are asked
to note that the schedule is ar-
ranged according to the last name
of the Student Guides. Faculty
members and graduate students are
invited to the reception.
rs on the receiving line will
Collins; Miss Stok
Dean of Women; and William W.
ley ‘52, President of Student Associ-
ation, Peter Telfer and Marjorie
Alguire, Juniors, Co-captains of
the Student Guides, will also receive
the freshmen
The purpose of the reception is
for freshmen to become acquainted
with President Collins and with the
faculty members of the college.
Reception Concludes Guide Plan
Student Guides are to lead the
freshmen down the receiving line,
This will be the last event on the
Student Guide Program for this
year, Student Guide activities in-
cluded the week-end at Frosh Camp,
and a tour through State College.
Educators Meet
In Brubacher Hall
The administrative heads of all
the units of the University of the
State of New York held their reg-
ulur meeting in the Student Union
at Brubacher Hall
These regular meetings
four or five times a year to report
educational programs of the various
Stute Colleges, it has been announc-
ed by Evan R. Collins, President of
the Colleg
Charles Garside, Acting President
of the State University and a mem-
ber of its Board of ‘Trustees, pre-
sided over the meeting. The agenda
included a report and discussion
concerning the reservation of tele-
vision channels by the Board of
Regents of the State University for
the purpose of education
After the meeting the staff was
shown through Brubacher Hall and
the Student Union. They also were
served lunch at the dormitory,
Treasurers To Collect
All Unpaid Class Dues
‘The Class Board of Finance re
ports Maat all class dues which were
hot judd on registration day) should
Le paid mmediately, Students who
owe chiss dues trom former years
must pay them before they gradu.
inon “3, Chairman of the
Hoard, requests that all students ¢
uperate with the class. treasurers
who will collect the dues.
for the chtsses are: Marjorie Par-
well Harold Smith ‘53, and
Walter Rehder "54
