State College News, Volume 34, Number 5, 1949 October 21

ete

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1949

Religious Clubs
To Stage Picnic
On Dorm Field

“The four religious clubs, Newman
Club, Hillel, SCA, and IVCF have
planned a joint picnic for Tues-
day from 6 to 8 p. m, on the
dorm field. Helen Pilcher ‘52 is
General Chairman of the event.
Daniel Ganeles '50 is in charge of
songs and games and Miss Pilcher
and Jane Cook '51 will plan the re-
freshments.

Students are asked to sign on
their respective religious clubs bul-
letin boards. Twenty-five cents will
be charged for admission.

Five SCA members will attend
the Student Christian Movement
conference at Rochester University,
October 21-23. The theme of the
conference will be “Does Christ
Make A Difference?”

‘Ann Braasch ‘51, chapel speaker
for Wednesday noon, will speak on
“The Cheerful Christian.”

Stuart Merriam, Senior at Union
College, will speak at the Thursday
noontime worship of IVCF in Room
23,

Library Adds Hunt To Staff,
Needs Student Story-Tellers

Miss Marion Hunt has been ap-
pointed Library Assistant, accord-
ing to Miss Mary E, Cobb, College
Librarian, Miss Cobb has also an-
nounced the need for students to
participate in story-telling at Pine
Hills Library.

Miss Hunt is a graduate of Syra-
cuse University and has been em-
ployed at the Bellville Central
School.

The story-telling hour, which is
held on Fridays at 4 p.m,, is for
the children of the Neighborhood
House. Anyon* interested should
contact Miss Alice Hastings, Assist-
ant College Librarian,

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‘Telephone Troy Adams 8-2523

State College Will Play Host
To 3rd Annual Press Conference

By GENE PETRIE

State College will play host to
the third annual conference of the
New York State Teachers’ Colleges
Press Association, October 21 and
22, according to Bernadette Freel
‘50, President.

The association was started two
years ago to aid the eleven Teach-
ers’ Colleges of New York State in
the improvement of production
plans of the college newspapers and
yearbooks. Although the association
is in its infancy, it has accomplish-
ed a great deal in fostering better
relations between the colleges and
in procuring speakers, founding
discussions and lending helpful
ideas in the planning and publish-
ing technique of publications.

Miss Freel has planned several
talks and discussions for the two
days. She has obtained the well-
known Mr. David Denker, now of
Yale University and formerly of the
New York Times, to address the
group on “Readability of a College
Newspaper.”

Also slated is Dr. Edwin Van
Kleeck, Assistant Commissioner of
Education, Former Editor of the

News, who will address the confer-
ence following a banquet at Her-
bert's, October 22.

Each college is expected to bring
an issue of its yearbook and news-
paper which will be studied, re-
viewed, and given a rating. Con-
structive criticism as to how it can
be improved and its finer points
will be illustrated.

There will be a discussion of
photography for the yearbooks, and
this study will include a visit to the
Hague studio, Methods of financing
for both yearbooks and newspapers
will be discussed.

Besides the instructive portion of
the program, Miss Freel plans to
entertain the group by taking them
to the Playhouse Friday evening to
see “First Lady.

Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
THOUSANDS OF ITEMS

Ceniral Variety Store

313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9

Greek Agenda Lists
Parties, Open Houses

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)
according to Irwin Baumel '50, Pres-
ident. Donald Cohen ‘51, is Chair-
man.

Sigma Lambda Sigma Fraternity
is holding its annual dance, “Le Rat
Morte,” the setting of which is a
Parisian cafe, tonight at 8:30 p.m.,
according to Walter Keller ‘51, Re-
cording Secretary. The Chairman
is Donald Taylor ‘50.

Committee Elects Pettit
To Theater Conference

Dr. Paul Pettit, Instructor in
English, was recently elected a
member of the Executive Commit-
tee of the New York State Theater
Conference. The New York group
is sponsored by the National The-
ater Conference.

The New York State Theater
Conference is serving as one of the
advisory groups to the National
Theater Assembly which will con-
vene in Washington, D. C.

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ALBANY, NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949

VOL. XXXIV NO. 5

Webster Troup Brings
Shakespearean Selections

Admit Students
By Tax Tickets

Margaret Webster and her
Shakespearean Troupe will bring to
Fage Hall Auditorium two plays,
“Julius Caesar" and “The Taming
of the Shrew,” Monday, under the
sponsorship of the Dramatics and
Arts Council. These particular pla)
have been requested by college stu
dents throughout the entire
tion, according to Catherine Noo-
nan ‘50, Fresident.

Bring Broadway Players

Among the twenty-one actors
who comprise the unique troupe are
the Broadway performers Louisa
Horton, Kendall Clark, and David
Lewis, who will portray the lead-
ing roles. The remaining important
rts will be played’ by John
Straub, Larry Gates, Frederick a
Rolf, and Dion Allen. A musical
score arranged by Lehman Engel
accompanies the two productions.

“Julius Caesar” will be presented
in the afternoon at 2:30 p. m.
while “The Taming of the Shrew”
will be given in the evening at 8:30
p.m. Student tax ticket allows ad-
mission for one performance only.
Tickets for the matinee are priced
at $1.20 and $1.80, Seats for “The
Toming of the Shrew" have been
sold out, but any students desiring Or" pocunis, Afternoon and evening
to attend the evening performance ° iteadatedt for Ghawectlon
will be admitted by student tax = a rat ares Sar hancells
ticket. Arrangements will be made with Dr. Ralph J. Bunche, Di-

-o rector of Trusteeships in the United
Lo provide additional seats and there Nitione. as urinelwel speak
will also be standing room. Reserved S@U ONS. 4S principal speaker.
seals for “Julius Caesar” are still
available and may be obtained out-
side the Commons today until 4:30
p.m the

English clasves after 2:30 p.m. Eastman will serve as chairman of
will be excused to enable the stu- the discussion forum, “The Citizen's
dents to see the matinee. Role in Public Education.” Roy E

i R isan peeaient of Time Maga-
Will Reorganize
Radio Program

sor to the last year's
m, Capital Campus, is be-
ing planned by Radio Council in
cooperation with Waller Sheeh;
Program Director of WROW.

MARGARET WEBSTER

Regents Board
Schedules Issues
For Convocation

Today marks the eighty-third an-
nual convocation of the State Board

The afternoon session will be for-
mally opened by The Honorable
John P. Myers, Vice Chancellor of
University. Regent Edward R

Henry Toy, Jr. Executive Di-
rector of the National ns Com-
mission for (ie Public Schools, will
close the afternoon session by’ giv-
iny a summary of the forum. topic

At 8:15 p.m. the evening portion
of the program will witness the in-
troduction of new college presidents
"and new superintendents of schools
Presiding will be ‘The Honorable
Hine Williams und George Kline, Wirtiam J. Wallin, Chancellor of the
Juniors, have charge of the arrange- University.
ments. "The program will probably
be beard once a month, according
to Christiaan Lievestro 50, Presi-
dent of Radio Council

A suce
dio pre

Assovlate Commissioner of Educa-
tion Algo D. Henderson will intro-
duce the new presidents and they

Bernadette Freel ‘50, Public Re- wil) be welvomed by Welles V. Mool,
lations Elitor of the News, and Repent of the University. New su-
Ruth Leipman ‘52, who co-writes perintendents will be introduced by’
Capital Campus, are the new addi- Harry VY. Gilson and welcomed by
tions to Radio Council Edward R. Eastman.

WHAZ, the R°T student radio sta-
tion has asked Radio Council to | ‘The
help them with material for their {he public, but

afternoon meeting is open (o
admission to the

college radio program. State will evening session is by Ueket only
tse discussion, debate, and music
kroups for the program. ‘The RPI

to bring a tape re-

students plan
so that the

corder to this. colleg

Will Nominate, Press Group Convenes
For Annual Conference

Give Welcome
In Assembly

Today's assembly program will
of a short speech to the

s Conference delegates by Dr.
Milton G. Nelson, Dean, a motion to
appropriate $75 to the State Col-
lege News, an appeal to the assem-
bly by the Sophomore class,
freshman apology. There w

Board, Campus Queen, and “Who's
Who in American Colleges and Uni-
versities.”

Helmuth Schultz Assistant
Director of Press Bureau, will con-
duct the annual nominations of
“Who's Who,” which is an index of
students from various universities
of America who show leadership,
general citizenship, promise of fu-
ture usefulness and cooperation in
educational and extra-curricular ac-
tivities. Fersons listed are chosen
by the rest of the student body to
have their names appear before the
public as announcement of their
prominence in college life. A copy
of the publication and a key is of-
fered for purchase to the students
chosen

Included in the discussion at
Student Council, Wednesday night,
Was the setting up of the Book Ex-
change desk for the return of the
money to those students whose
books were not sold. This desk will
be placed in the Rotunda of Draper
Hail Monday and Tuesday. Florence

Kloser will be in charge of the
refund.

It was also announced Wednes-
day night that the Student Board

of Finance now meets Wedness

at Ha. m. in room 303, Draper,
according to Dr. J.T. Phinny, Pro-
fessor of Economies and Faculty

Chairman of Stucent Board of Fi-
nance. Any student may attend the
Finance Board mectings

Commerce Club

To Show Movie

The
adapted from the
Victor Hugo, will
the Commerce Club in
hight, according to J
‘50, Pres.dcnt
at 6:30 und BAS p.m, Tickets, pric-
Cd at forty cents, including tay
Will be soldat the door

The dialogue of “Les Miserables
Will be in English. The cist is ead-
ed by Charles Laughton and Bred
erick March. ‘Phe picture will be
preceded by aw movie short

Dr. Evan R. Collins, President
has accepted the invitation to be
speaker at the annual Commerce
Nab bangret to be held at Herbert's
hursday. November 17. Dinner will
be served at 6:18 pom

movie, “Les Miserables,"
ench novel by
be sponsor
H
Cafaro
will begin

RERNADE
Conference

Myskania Lists
Frosh Nominees;
Schedules Rules

Myskania has stated that the
nominations made for the offices of
95

are as follows:

nt, Donald Collins, Herbert
Herbert Haviland, Edward
McCarthy, Richard Scott, Harold

Smith, William Taylor, Peter Telfe
Paul Vielkind, Gertrude Zar

Vice-President, David DeForest,
William Ketchum, Barbara Peace.
David ‘Thomas; Mary
June Dewey, Mary Dyer, Marilyn

thel Martin, Anna Oberst,
Southard; ‘Treasurer, Rob-
. Rudolf Bode, Gloria

Yeomans; Publicity

Hiller, E
Marlene
Berk
Spero, Ki

Director, roline Gazulis, Jeanne

Simon, Margarite Rizzo; Cheer-

leader, Miurjory Baker, Jeanette

Helbing, Elizabeth Platt, Caroline
fephens, Marjory ‘Tr

Leader, Rosemary Kelle:

Eda MaeFarland, Barba

combe, Natalie Wildman;

Council, Putricia Aswad, Madelon
wilone, Myra Bernsweig, Jeanne

Corigliano. Doris Doh Ruth

Dunn, Herbert: Eyert st
man, Renee Gordon, Richard Jacob-
son, Henry Kaszewski, David Palm-
er, Ruth Pollo, Lucille Roulier, Ann
Sturgess, Graham Zeh

ction Commission has

stated

that students who are running for
the offices Which, upon election, will
make them members of Student
Council, are required to take wn ex-
amination on the Constitution today
either from 12-12:30 0 p.m. 8130-8
pom, or from 7-8 pom. in Room 206

Poll Poses Problem Of Tuition In State-Supported Schools;
Consensus Of Opinion Reveals Definite Negative Attitude

program may be made here. ‘The
engineers expect to use a hilt an By VIRGINIA ADAMS Huition Lee of $100 oF $150 may He MOL Hike care af all above average
hour of material every other week, As attention is drawn to the con charged in state supported schools, youn: people
tderation of tuition fees by the with the possible exception of Grier students shitaite. ot COCA
: State University, charge between ted s college: . ELE HNC at a] eh
Langsley Wins Grant loge students. protest willy an ines ee See beng charped at all colleges except
" Pf mediate personal reaction of “No, OF the tity students interviewed, The shite teachers, As one student
For Medical Education jean aitord te ore might as well 6 majority felt that tution should sw: “Teaching Is a privilege ans
yo low private college,” and then 20 be charged at any of the state @ pubhe + therefore: the state
Donald Langsley, Alumnus 49% stop to consider just what the pro- (°268es. ‘They beheve that if the slat net expect us to pay tuition
his won a $3,000 scholarship to a posal entails. ile ds going to control these cole fees TH were gol to help the
New York State medical school, ae- | “Shull all or some or none of the RECS 1 should not charge tuition, pUbhe. they should be willing to
cording to Dr O. E. Lanford, Pro- state supported. institutions charge | ‘They exclaim that the state must ely 4
fessor of Chemistry, who recently tuition fees” ‘This is the question have some tuition tree schools and However, many believe Chat if
reveived a letter from Langsley. IN ynder consideration by the trustees that they thought Uus was the pri- U0oN iuust be charged at any
a competitive examination given on “Phe medical centers on Lony Is- mary intention in the creation of a S&lle college, it should) be charged
August 26, Langsley placed eleventh jand and at Syracuse University, Shite University. Other states. are ali of Chem 1 suite teachers’ col-
highest from among 750 pre-medi- whieh are being taken over by the wble to provide tution-free educa- letes awe not included among those
cal and medical students. State University, charge between Gon and New York State, wealthy requiring tition, i will mean that
Langsley wanted Dr. Lunford $700 and $750 annually. Students at as it is, should be able ta raise they will acquire even more stu-
to know that the third part of the the cleven state teachers colleges enough through taxes to support it, dents who do not want to become
test was an American Chemical So- and ut the colleges of Ceramics, These students say that tuition teachers but who do want an edu-
s test in chemistry in which Forestry, Agriculture, and Home would eliminate many deserving culion
Mr. Lungsley believes he did his Economics, as well as the five tech- students, One student put it this ‘The whole subject is being given
best work, und Mr. Langsley gave nical institulons, do not pay tui- way: “God did not give humans careful consideration by the trus-

tion.

credit lo State's chemistry depart-
Indications are

ment an annual

that

their intellect in proportion to their
financial status.” Scholarships can-

{ees and may eventually become an
issue in the State Legislature.

Freel To Preside
At Discussions
On Publications

Representatives from the New
York State Teachers College are at-
tending the Third Annual Confer-
ence of the New York tate Teach-
ers’ Association which is being held
here today and tomorrow, according
to Bernadette Freel ‘50, President
of the Association, Dr, Milton G,
Nelson, Dean, is going to give the
official weleome to the delegates in
assemb| toda
List: Speakers

The main speaker is David Den-
ker from Yale University and for-
merly of the New York Times, Other
peakers for the two-day program
include Dy, Edwin Van Kleeck, As-
sistant Commissioner of Education,
and John E, Jackson and Randolph
Brown from the Jay Publishing
Company, Inc, New York City,

Miss Freel has also planned the
social agenda of the conference
hich is to inelude the attendance

ady" at the Albany Play
tonight and a banquet to be
heck at Herbert's Restaurant tomor-
row night at 6 p.m
To Register at 10 a, m,

The conlerence will begin with
registration in the Lounge from 10
to 11:30 p.m. ‘Then at 1:30 p.m
after Dr. Nelson's welcome in. as-
sembly, John &. Jackson is sehed-
uled to speak in Room 20 on “Plan-
ning the Yearbook", which is to in-
clude the theme, the Jayout and

special effects of aubooks. Also
al this time Denker
will discuss in the — Lounge,

Readability in the College News-
paper.” At 4:30 p.m. the yearbook
staffs will make a Uip to the Hague
Studio, 811 Madison Avenue, to ob-
serve the photography for year
books and the newspaper staffs
Will have ® panel discussion on the
functions, the importance and the
organization of Fress Bureaus, At

(Continued on Page t, Column 1)

Award Ratings
/ ‘ft U
To ‘News, Ped
The State College News his been
awarded the semi-annual All Am-
erican rating trom the Associated

Collesiite Press, the highest desig-
nation wiven to any college publica

fon, William Duimbleton ‘50, has
reported that the Pedagogue has
received first place rating for the
second Hime from Columbia Press

Conference, held in New York City
on October 7

‘The award for the News is pre-
ented on the basis of news values
und sources, news writing and edit-
ing, headlines, typography, and
makeup, department pages and spe-

cll features; while the Columbia
ress Critique offers its rating on
the general idea of the book, edi-
torial coverage, photography, typo-

graphy, and lay-out

Juniors To Gather
For Class Vic Party

Avcording to William En
President of the Class of ‘51, the
Juniors will haye w vie party in the
Commons tomorrow night from 8 to
11 p.m. ‘There will be dancing, sing-
ing, refreshments, and entertain-
ment

Members of the Cluss of ‘61 are
trged, by the class President, to at-
tend the first party of the year,
Committee chairmen for the party
include: Vie Music, Donald Ely;
Chaperones, George Waldbillig;
Entertainment, Greta Gladstone;
and Refreshments, Marilyn Allen,

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY;

OCTOBER 21, 1949

Who'll You Pick

“What is the Student Facilities Board? What
does it do? What should it do?”

Much confusion about the Student Facilities
Board, and the Student Facilities Fund exists.
The nominations for this office will be held today.
It is important that the job which these officers
will do be understood before you nominate.

In 1944-45, Student Association decided to save
money for a Student Union which would benefit
all the students. It was hoped that Farrell House,
which then stood across Western Avenue from the
college, could be purchased from the Alumni
Association.

However, it was decided that luxurious Farrell
House would cost too much to maintain.

When it was found that Farrell House was not
practical, other locations, and the building of a
Student Union were considered. The possibility
arose that the State might build a Student Union,
and the drive for funds was stopped.

In the meantime, benefit affairs had been put
on, and money saved from the Student Tax paid
in 1945-46, and 1946-47. Seven dollars was taken
from the Student Tax the first year, and four dol-
lars the following year (when the present Seniors
were freshmen). As late as January, 1947, a “Stu-
dent Union Day” s still being held, An ap-
proximate total of $25,000, plus over $3,500 in
bonds, was accumulated.

Tn an attempt, apparently, on the part of SA to
be extremely careful of the money, it was voted
into a fund under the trusteeship of the Benevo-
lent (Alumni) Association.

The duties of the Student Facilities Board this
year will be very important. The past few years
there has been little to do, but this year, as a
result of agitation, theirs will be the duty of being
an active committee. They will need to find out
all the information available about what has taken
place in regard to Student Union, and the exact
wordings of business procedings concerning _ it.
They will need to ascertain the exact amount of
the fund. Legal channels will be needed to get
that fund back under student administration,
where (with proper safeguards, and faculty or
legal advice) it belongs. This committee will need
to find out the exact procedure to be followed to
regain student control of the fund. Many other
details will need attention

We must see to it that this money be made
available, to be used by the students for some-
thing other than a Student Union, since that is
no longer necessary

There is no question that the apathetic attitude
towards this committee (last year, not enough
people wanted to run for it) must be changed.
Students of high ability, and particularly with an
interest in student affairs and finances, must be
nominated

Nominate good candidates for this important job
today in Assembly.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—ALL-AMERICAN

XXXIV October 21, 1949 No. 5

Member

VOL.

Dintrlbutor
Aanoclated Collegiate Proxs College Digest

Thi " ew York Sti
r Ni) thay ot the

The News Board

SHIRLEY WILTSE - - = = EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BERNADETTE FREEL - PUBLIC RELATIONS ED.
ANDREW ROSSETTI - - - PORTS EDITOR
GRACE SCISM CIRCULATION MANAGER
JOAN FARRELL - - - ADVERTISING MANAGER
MICHAEL CORTESE - - BUSINESS MANAGER
EVELYN WOLFE - - - ~ FEATURE EDITOR
CECELIA BATTISTI - ~ EXCHANGE EDITOR
GOLDIE BRENNER ASSOCIATE EDITOR
GERALD DUNN - ASSOCIATE EDITOR
MARY FENZEL - - ABBOCIATE EDITOR

All communiestiony should he addressed to
must be signed, N be withheld
The STATH COLLE v
for opinions expressed in its
ae such expressions do not it

Humnd or communications
wurlly reflect tty view.

ee?

One Man's Opinion

Tuesday night the Advanced
Dramatics class opened the 1949-50
season of laboratory plays with the
unveiling of two fine productions
which made for a well-balanced
program, If the performances of
Tuesday last are any indication,
State first-nighters are in for a
satisfying theatrical year,

This viewer left Page Auditorium
with a feeling of elation dampened
around the edges by one unhappy
incident; namely, State audiences’
chronic malady—unwanted laughter.
It is, perhaps, to some a trifling af-
fair, but it has been tossed about
pro and con for years until the
arguments are as tattered as an
over-used script. We refer specific-
ally to the inability of some viewers
to sit through a tense dramatic
scene without becoming giddy; and
when the plot calls for an embrace
of any sort, certain members be-
come panicky and act like the un-
derstudy for the “Mad Woman of
Chaillot.” This may come as a
shock to some of you kiddies, but
those osculations are vitally essen-
tial to the interpretation of the
plot; that which took place between
Miss Mann and Mr. Clements was
not in a humorous vein and it would
take a clod not to see that this
essential portion of the plot was
beautifully done; it could have told
you much of the girl’s character
and past if you were interested.

All of which brings us to the
question of the years, this one and

those gone by; when will our audi-
ences grow up? We would like noth-
ing more than to see this last sent-
ence listed among famous last
words,

Donning our smiling mask, we
make haste to say that both Mr.
Kline and Mr. furdy can take a
lot of satisfaction in knowing that
they have brought to our laboratory
sessions two very promising play-
ers. In the first play the entire cast
was a competent one, but it was
Fay Richards who walked off the
stage with the honors for sheer
dramatics; we believe that this is
an opinion which was seconded by
the audience applause.

In the second offering of the
evening Donald Putterman had the
part which anyone who thrives on
comedy would love to sink his teeth
into. Mr. Putterman’s handling of
his part was deft and sure; his
scenes with Sue Danzis revealed a
grade A comedy team in the mak-
ing.

Both directors may point with
pride to the sets of their respective
plays, for each was appropriate to
the mood they established. We no-
ticed too the excellent use of stage
movement and stage pictures in
both productions.

To summarize, we doff our ear-
muffs to George Kline, Joe Purdy,
and companies; they have set a
high standard for their fellow direc-
tors to live up to and possibly sur-
pass.

The Frusinated Soul

By HARVEY ROBINSON

The escapade started on Thurs-
day night; one of the collegians,
appropriately designated as Hein-
rich Sinutzburger, stands in plati-
tudiness ponderousity in his abode
(room, to you) at one of the glam.
orous dormitories. He has just r
turned from the monstrous dining
room where he had anticipated
quenching an unusual collegian de-
sire—hunger, One of his cellmates
is finishing treatment of a fork
wound in Herm's left hand incurred
when he attempted to grab the
last cracker for use with the “soup,”
which he wished to drink incognito.
As Herman stands in front of his
business-like, paper-laden desk, he
realizes he must make a big de-
cision, There before him lies a note
(via student mail) inviting him to
a meeting of the C.F.M.T.LM.R.
(Committee for more towels in the
men’s room)

Also on the desk lies a large (not

sed) Biology book bearing
conception of a chicken

T'm posi-

Dr. X would never think of
giving us @ test tomorrow. There's
one teacher I've got all figured
out!"—F.L.W, (Famous last words.)

Continuing his contemplation
Herman thoroughly resolves; “I'm
not going to let them talk me into
staying out late tonight!" How-
ever, hours after the meeting has
adjourned, we find our little friend
leaving the front door of the Gam-
ma Gamma Sorority House, After
bidding his friends a hearty “good-
nite," he heads toward the dorm,
only to find he has forgotten his
key. The only solution ts to ring
the bell and wake up one of his
friends who he knows will be glad
to get out of bed and let him in,
He goes to his room where he suf-
fers un attack of headaches. Cor
sequently, he decides not to hit tb
books und hits the sack instead.
Next morning while strolling to
school, he finishes dressing with
one hand, while glancing through
the pages of a text held in. the
other. (The important stuff has al-
ready been underlined by the pre-
vious owner.) Naturally, Herm has
un 8:10. His only other class is at
9:10. However, at 1:30 he has a
four hour lub. The bell rings just
as our hero narrowly avoids dis-
aster at dead man's corners (Robin,
Western, etc. to you). Our friend
stops to get his breath and, decid-
ing it’s not worth it, heads for the
Boul for a cup of coffee to settle
his nerves, Then we find him
searching for a partner for a game
of pingpong in the Commons.

9:10—Optimistic and unsuspect-
ing, Smutzberger starts for his Bi

425 class. At this point he starts
working on a date for the big dance
tonight. (Women have four o'clock
hours). Just as he is ready to pop
the question, Dr. X calls the class
to order and says that he has a
surprise for it, spelling out Herm-
an’s doom: t-e-s-t. Herm freezes
at the controls and suddenly feels
nauseated. His heart resorts to
spasmodic palpitations when
“Smutz” coneludes he has put on
his roommate's shirt, and his own
shirt, with six chapters of anatomy
on the cuffs, is hanging in the
closet

By noon Herman has recovered.
He heads for the locker room to
get his lunch, just in time for the
1 o'clock rush, After seven minutes
of struggling he finally reaches his
locker only to find he has ripped
his pants in the battle. After pick-
ing up the gym outfits, coats, and
tennis rackets which fall out when
the locker door {s opened, Herm,
who has two locker mates, momen-
tarily pauses to ask the stereotype
freshman to please remove his ¢l-
bow from his eye. He waits for ev-
eryone standing in the aisles to
finish his lunch, then he heads for
the cafeteria, already invaded by
Milnites. The next stop is the Com-
mons where Herm dances a few
rounds. He hasn't forgotten the big
dance that night

We must not omit the fact that
in the afternoon, Herm turns ath-
lete, and stops for a minute to
watch the football game between
the Maulers and the Back Busters
on Page Field. Thirty seconds to
go; the crowd Is worked lo a fren-

; the players are tense; the ball

naps! Like lightning the Maulers
sweep the right end and Herman
is thrown for a loss, Several men
help him to his feet and send him
on his: way.

It's now seven o'clock at the dorm
where Herman ts next in line for
the bathtub, As Herm splashes
around, a hand stealthily empties
a bottle of ink Into the water (com-
mon occurence) whereupon — the
man of the hour utters a few non»
too kind ejaculations, empties the
tub and starts all over again

An hour later, all ready to “make
it a night," Herman calls his date,
apologizes for not calling sooner
(line busy) and tells he he'll pick
her up in five minutes.

‘The big dance over, everyone re-
treats to the local confectionery
where all indulge in singing ‘etc..
Later, Herm and his date take the
long way home, and upon reaching
her place of lodging says a soft
wood-nite, (He doesn't kiss her be-
cause he knows its unsanitary.)

Common-Stater

By EADE and SCHULTZE —____

The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as
author of this column, although his viewpoints do
not necessarily reflect those of the Stars Coutzor
News.

HOWDY ..

To the strangers in our halls and assembly today.
They are the delegates to the Annual Press Confer-
ence being held in the school today and tomorrow.
Let's show the old spirit and really make them feel
welcome and at home. Added note: everyone is wel-
come at all discussions of the conference.
MEMORIES OF THE PAST .

Remember the “Campus Day’ Cup Scandal" of last
year? This year we have the “Case of the Missing
Frosh Banner.” Some naughty individual is compli-
cating Rivalry because he has stolen it from a mem-
ber of the Banner Committee. The Sophs are anxious
to have it returned in order to avoid bad feelings and
keep Rivalry clean and fair. How about helping out
and let's get the banner back.

POSTPONED .. .

Since the medical records for the pushball lineups
were not checked in time for the game last Wedne:
day, as promised, the game has been indefinitely pos!
poned. Too bad people can't find time to keep Rivalry
on schedule,
SOCCER (per usual) .

Come next Wednesday at 3 p.m. the Varsity Soccer
team meets ABC in its first game at Bleecker Sta-
dium. Now's the time to get out there and support
the boys and see how they are shaping up.

And in passing, not a single motion for additional
funds for MAA has been refused in the past 3 years.
BUDDIES .

Our bowling friends at Siena are trying to chalk
up a 3 game forfeit for the State Keglers. Seems
State failed to receive its notice for the league in
time. Incidentally, the Secretary of the League is a
Siena student.

BIG LEAGUER ...

And who said this school didn't have athletes
The New York Giants have signed State's own Jack
Marks for next year’s baseball season.
“WHO'S WHO MAKES MONEY, LITTLE EL: oe

That's the title of an article appearing in this
week's copy of a bulletin prep: by the United
States National Students’ A: ation, commonly
known as NSA. It points out that “Who's Who Among
Students American Colleges and Universities" is
a commercial publication which is out to make money
Also the 600 colleges represented are, on the whole,
small, and so do not represent the American colleg
And finally, many of those chosen to appear in the
publication are selected by the Administration of
theri college and so are not necessarily true leaders
but brains well, well, well.

UP AND COMING

Student Council's Book Ex hange seemed to solve
the used book problem very well this s
sidering the number of used books av 3
sure it will improve as students gain confidence in
the set-up and more texts are used again in the
same courses the following year
IN PASSING .

Did you see your friends on the
cartoon next to MAA's board?

Did you have to wait long in line for food at the
Religious Clubs’ Picnic at the Dorm Field? ‘Too bad.
the cooperation of the Alumni Association couldn't
be had as in past years

The library is now brighter with the
it used to bs with them on last year

bulletin board

light off than

College Calendar

RIDAY, OCTOBER 21
30 pm. Assembly Program for New York State
hers Press Association Conference
Trip to Hague Studio by yearbook stall
Attendance of yearbook and newspaper
staffs at “First Lady" at) Playhouse
Showing of “Les Miserables" by Com
merce Club in Page Hull
Bela Zeta Open House for Statesmen
Gamma Kappa Phi Open House tor
Statesmen
Christian Seiwnce
Baptist. Church
Showing of “Les Miserables” by
merce Club in Pays Hall
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22
8 am. PL Gamma Mu Bus ‘Trip to Coop
9:3 An, Business Mevting of New York State
‘Tenehers Assovkition Conterence
Room 20
mm Speech by Randolph Brown, Jt
rhook el discussion in connection
York State ‘Tachers Press
Conference, Room 20
10:30 wan, Dise fon ta P.O) on organization of
Newspaper! Advertising, Room 100
1 pm Evaluation of yearbooks in Publications
(Yearbook! Office and panel discussion in
Hon with New York State ‘Teachers Pre
Association Conference, Publie
1 pam. Financing a College Newspaper
(Newspaper) Advertising. Room 100
8 pm. Van Derzee Hall Open House
8 pan. Class of ‘51, Vie Party in Common
8:30 pam. Psi Gamma Dute Party at sorority house
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23
7:30 p.m, Hillel meeting in
MONDAY, OCTOBER 24
2:30 pan. Presentation of
Hall
Presentation of
in Page Hull

4:30 p.m
8 pan

6:30 pan

8 pan
8 pm

4:15 pm Lecture in Emmanuel

845 pan Com

and pan
with New
Association

National

Hillel Hall
“Julius sur’ in Page

8:30 pn “Taming of the Shrew"

STATE COLLEGE NWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1

Greeks’ Plans

To Feature Teas

Will Receive Guests
At Weekend Affairs

Four sororities are planning open
houses and teas for this weekend.

Psi Gamma has scheduled a date
party trom 8:30 to 12 p. m. tomor-
row night. Sarah Caruso ‘0, is
Chairman of the event. Patricia
Flynn ‘50, is Chairman of the fac-
ulty tea from 3 to 5 p. m. on Sun-
day.

Alpha Epsilon Fhi announces that
its faculty tea will be held Sunday
from 3 to 5 p.m., and that Charlotte

50, is the Chairman.

a Zeta is holding an open
house for Statesmen tonight from
8 to 12 p.m. Miss May MacCard:
housemother, arrived last Saturday

At the Gamma Kappa Phi house
there will be an open house for
Statesmen tonight from 8 to 12 p
m. Maureen Davis ‘52, Social Chair-
man, has charge of the arrange-
ments. The faculty tea will be held
Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m. with Shir-
ley Haswell ‘51. as Chairman

By BRADY and LIE

Radio Couneil’s try-ou

y at work! Five of them were
in charge of arrangements for the
Open House that was held last
Wednesday at Miss Drafaht’s home.
‘The Open House was an informal
gathering to give the try-outs and
the members an opportunity to be-
come acquainted with each other.
Thank you, Miss Drafahl for your
thoughtful offer.

The Playhouse opened its annual
season list week with a_ preser
tion of “First. Lady.”
the Playhouse is offering
rate to students upon. pr
of their student tax tickets.

Another opportunity for enjoy-
ment Unatt the city of Albany offers
you students is the series of four
converts given by the Albany Sym-
phony Orchestra. Entrance is by
subscription only and the subserip-
tion campaign is now underway.
The first concert will be presented
on December 4

Siena College has announced that
it will offer a series of weekly lec-

© beginning on Oc-

mod tor for the

will be Rey, Wilfred Hept,
ad the lectures will be giv-
faculty members.

Sis na admission charge and

ives are open to the public

In case some of you who have

reat school at night this

© been wondering what

in the rotunda is for, we

av few words on the subject

‘The desk is for registvation for the

New York Slate Sehool of Industrial

and Tabor Relations, an extension

course of Cornell University. ‘The

will be held on Monday and

‘Tuesday nights trom October 25 to

December 1. ‘The courses offered

are: Eeonomies of Employment and

Human Behavior in the Industrial
Settiy

"Vhat's all for
nest week

Commuters Club Slates
Soc Hop In Page Hall

President of
sed the

special
ntation

now, see you here

Olver “50,
Club, has rele
committees chairmen
tort Hop which will take
place ty, October 28, trom 8:30
fol2 pam in the bage Hall gym
Paul Lelirun ‘51, iy General
Charman ot dance ‘The com-
mittee Heads areas follows "Tieket
Anna Morrissey ‘62; Publicity, Mary
Mayture ‘a2; Door, down Gardner
oo: Priges, Lucille Kouler
treshments, Paul Westtiall “1
oration I ‘Tsehumi ‘51, Supper
Jown Caunil ad. Chaperones
ald Cook ot. Rehibilitition
Zl ‘38, Orehestra, Dork

Marion
Commuter
names of the

dane
Jacobs

H. F.Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
Founded 190 Phone 41-2036
157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N. ¥.

n-
Once again

Students Dedicate Tidbits
On Husten’s Radio Show

“To the ice-cubes of 299
Western Avenue from the de-
frosters at 62 Willett Street. To
Mary from Joe.” From 10:30
p. m. to midnight these juicy
tidbits of sentiment are dedi-
cated to State personnel by “H.
H., Harvey Husten” of WABY,

Every week night, Harvey be-
comes better acquainted with
State as students eall him for
dedications, songs or just to
talk to the genial Cornell grad.

When he started his “P. M,
Platter Party” just before the
end of last semester, he became
acquainted with Mike Cortese,
who introduced him to the oth-
ers at Potter House. Though he

Tau Delta Phi at Cornell,
he is now an honorary member
of Potter Club,

Harvey is anxious to meet
other Sororities, Frats
group hou
gives the
“grape

ABY will accept calls any

to name th
or to say

Faculty To Fete
New President

The faculty of New York State
College for Teachers will play host
at a reception to be held in honor
of Dr, Evan R. Collins, President,
according to Dr. Matie E. Greene,

¢ Physician, The reception will

place in the Ingle Room at

all on Wednesday from 8

to 10 p.m. Myskania will aid in the
serving of refreshments.
The guests will include Dr. Alvin

ch, President of the Univer-
sity of the State of New York, and
Mrs. Eurich; Dr. Francis T. Spauld-
ing, Commissioner of Education,
and Mrs. Spaulding; Dr. Herman
Cooper, Dean of the Univer:
the State of New York, and Mr:
Cooper; members of the Board of
Visitors: and retired members of
the faculty

| Gacully Footnotes

Raanes, Instrue-
tor in Foreign Languages, attended
the Latin Section of the State
Teachers’ Conterence atthe Uni-
versity of Vermont at Burlington
on October 14, Miss Raanes spoke
on “Audio-Visual Aids and Other
Realia for the Latin Teacher.”
Milion C. Olson, Director of
for Commerce, will speak
mneeting of Ue Business
ter today on the
Challenges to Business

Miss Florence

Teacher
lapic
‘Teachers,

Dr. Floyd). Henrickson, Pro-
fessor of Education, attended the
Annual Convention of the Vermont

teulion Association at Burling-
ton on October 14, Dr. Henrickson
spoke on “Modernizing the Indus-
trial Process."

Howard H. Phierl, Assistant Pro
lessor of Social Studies, presided
over the Annual Meeting of the New
York State G raphic Association
a) Potsdam October M4 Uhrough 16,

Dr. J) Wesley Childers, Professor
of Modern Voreign Languages, was
clected) President of the Hudson
Valley Chapter of the American
Assocation of ‘Teachers of Spanish
and Portuguese

LONG PLAYING RECORD

ATTACHIM oe $9.95
BLUE NOTE SHOP

156 Central Ave. 62-1
Open Evenings Until 9:00 P.M

Ouer
By CECELIA

From the East, the West, the
South, and the North, college and
university newspapers pour into the
P.O. daily. From big cities, and lit-
tle towns they come in all sizes and
at all times, And yet, though the
papers represent people at places
most of us have never seen, one
need only thumb through them to .
recognize their universality. Their
hopes, their problems, and their
customs are our hopes, our prob-
lems, and our customs, even though
they don't always pursue or express
them identically. Are these fam-
iar?

Mills Weekly, Mills College,
Oakland, Calif.

We are the Class of '53

As Green and beloved as Broccoli

We acknowledge our Fate

To stay in this State

Till the Sophomores’ permission

Relieves this Green Condition.
Vandal, New Paltz State Teachers

Editor—Robert Strickland in his
editorial WHY ARE WE HERE?
says:

“To listen to our talk the most
dastardly trick an instructor can
perpetrate is to assign home work.

“The general consensus of opinion
is that we're here to have a good
time and that anyone who limits
our free time, thereby does us the
greatest imaginable wrong... . It
is a sad state of affairs when a
grade, however obtained, and the

t possible work, combine to leave

with little respect for ourselves
and little appreciation for what a
college education can be, while the
opportunity, some would give all
for, is wasted.”

ly Orange, Syracuse University

n fairness to yourself
don't overlook another opportunity
your college years offer. Pick your-
self a husband—before you leave
your college campus.

“College is the best chance you'll
have for meeting young men with
backgrounds and interests similar
to your own... So line yourself up
a husband while you have a whole
college to choose from and if you'll
choose wisely, you'll have made one
right step toward use of your edu-

jain sections will be marked
off Det en Bandelier and Hodgin
Hall. Everyone pas:ing through

Honor Society Offers
Trip To Cooperstown

Pi Gamma Mu is sponsoring a
bus trip to Cooperstown, tomorrow,
for all students, according to Har-
old Vaughn '50, Vice-President. The
program for the day includes visit-
ing three museums, the Hall of
Fame, the Farmer's Museum, and
James Fenimore Cooper's house.
The curator of the museum is Dr,
Louis Jones, a former Instructor in
English at State:

The bus will leave at 8 a.m, In
front of the Washington Avenue
entrance to Draper. The bus fare Is
$2.40, and the admission to all three
museums costs $.60. Students may
bring a lunch

If attending, notify David Durkee,
David Glenday, or Harold Vaughn,
Seniors.

L. G. Balfour Co.

‘aternity Jewelers
BADGES, STEINS,
JEWELRY GIFTS,

STATIONERY,

CLUB PINS,
MEDALS

Write or Call

CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.

TROPHIES

BOULEVARD

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

PHONE 65-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”

CAFETERIA

ALBANY, N,

the Exchange

BATTISTI

these areas must say hello to every-
one else. Offenders of the new cus-
tom will be punished,”
Champlainer, Champlain College,
Plattsburg

“Every failure to appear in class &
or tardiness in excess of ten min-
utes shall be considered an absence.

. In the case of students partici-
pating in extracurricular activities,
their permissable absence shall be
increased so that the maximum
number shall comprise the total of
authorized absences due to extra-
curricular activities,”

“There is one student on campus
whose hair has already turned gray
but not from worrying over mid-
term and final grades, Richard Do-
neit, age 52, who first came to this
country in 1929 from East Prussia,
says that he hopes the education he
receives here will enable him to
find a home and a job after he has
completed his studies.”

Daily Orange, Syracuse University

“If there's one thing I can't get
enough of here at Syracuse, it’s
sleep. . During classes is when I
really suffer. T haven't heard a lec-
ture in three years, My one con-
tribution to the class discussion is
yelling “here’ when my name is
called. I straighten up in my
seat so much that most profs think
T have St. Vitus dance. . The
teacher sald she didn't mind my
sleeping but my snoring disturbed
the class. I don't know. I sounded as
good as she did.”

Didn't a lot of those sound fam-
ilar to you? Well, why don’t you all
drop into the P.O., whenever you
can, and look over some of the
papers on the exchange rack. Our
exchange 4s profuse, and if there is

+ any special college you would like

us to exchange with in addition,
Just sign up on the list in the P.O.
You never know what you find when
you unfold one of these papers,
either from the EAST, the WEST,
the SOUTH or the NORTH!

Who's Got The Banner?
Frosh Puzzle Over Loss

O.K. fellas, own up! Who's
got the banner? The red one
that cost about $20 and has
1953 in white numbers on one-
side, that is.

Seems like this is it: On Sat-
urday, last, the frosh in charge
of his class's pride and joy, had
it in his room at St. Mary's
Park. Much later, when he came
home, some cruel vandal had
made off with it!

Freshmen have been wander-
ing around, looking for good
hiding places for their banner,
(Campus Day, you know) and
now unless they hide some-
body's red flannels, they will be
out of luck!

Come on, if they get it back
there'll be a legitimate hunt!

Religious Clubs
Arrange Events

For Next Week

LIVCF Plans Conference,
SCA Repeats Campfire

Lectures, conferences, and Chapel
meetings will be included in the
plans of the religious clubs in the
future, 3

The Student Christian Association
will hold its annual Hallowe’en
Campfire meeting on the dorm field
at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Friendship
will be stressed mainly by games
and singing, according to Anne
Braasch '51, Vice-President.

Salm to Lead Chapel

Royann Salm '51, will lead the
Wednesday noon Chapel meeting at
which David Wetherby ‘51, will
speak on “Ethics of Christianity.”
This is the second tal to be
given on “Adjective Aspects of
Christianity." Special music will be
sung by the chorus,

State College Sunday is to be ob-
served October 30, Rev. Arthur Jen-
nings will preach the sermon from
the Emmanuel Baptist Chureh at
11 a.m.

IVCF to Sponsor Conference
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship
will sponsor its Fall Conference at
Camp Pinnacle, today through Sun-
day. The group will go to Pinnacle
in the Helderbergs tonight in fel-
lowship with students from RPI,
Union, Hartwick, and Oneonta.
IVCF staff members will guide the
thoughts of the group in Bible
study and fellowship on the sub-
ject: “Ye are not your own.” The
price is $5 for the entire weekend,

Rev. J. Walsh Mac Lean, Min~
ister of United Presbyterian Church
on Western Avenue, will speak at
the noontime worship, Thursday in
Room 23, Richardson.

Rev. Dunstan A. McDermott, O, F,
M., will give the second in a series
of lectures on Catholic Apologetics
at the Newman Club meeting,
Thursday, at 7:30 p. m.

Rev. Karl Nielson will speak at
the Hillel meeting at 7:30 p,m. in
Hillel Hall.

There will be a free public lecture
on Christian Science, tonight at
8:15 p.m. in the Emmanuel Baptist
Chureh. This lecture is sponsored
by the First Chureh of Christ, Sci-
entist, Albany Richard J. Davis,
C.S.B., of San Jose, California, will
be the speaker, State College stu-
dents and faculty are invited to
altend, according to Wayne Palmer
‘50, President of the college Chris-
tian Selence Organization,

CHRISTMAS CARD PREVIEW

10% Discount on Purchases of $1.00 or More
Buy Your X-mas Cards Now
While There Still Is a
Large Selection

Have Us Imprint Your Cards

STAT, CLLEGE CO- a

PHONE 46419

PAGE 4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949

VanDerzee Residents

Schedule Open House In Art Texture Show For Tradition Violations

Van Derzee Hall will hold an
open house tomorrow night from 8
to 12 p.m, according to John Lehr
'51, House President. There will be
dancing from 9:30 to 12 p.m., and
refreshments will be served. Wil-
lam Helmer, Francis Falk, and Eu-
gene Webster, Juniors, are in charge
of the affair.

Dr, J. Wesley Childers, Professor
of Modern Foreign Languages, and
Mrs. Childers, Miss Elnora Drafahl,
Instructor in English, and Frank
Carrino, Instructor in Spanish have
consented to act as chaperones.

To Exhibit Portfolios

The Art Department “will have
an exhibit this week in the corridor
of second floor, Draper, according
to Ruth E. Hutchins, Assistant Pro-
fessor of Art. The display will in-
clude portfolios showing texture
and pattern of many universal ob-
jects.

The portfolios were selected by
the Staff of the Museum of Mod-
ern Art as a teaching portfolio. One
of its purposes is to bring to the
attention of the student the tex-
ture of such items as cat's fur, a
bridge and the outside of a planet.

Neth To Apologize

Myskania has announced that
Dorothea Neth '53, has received a
third warning and that Donald Col-
Ins .'63 has been issued a second
warning for the violation of State
College traditions. Miss Neth will
appear. before the assembly today
to apologize.

Cobb Announces Library Closing

The State College Library will be
closed Wednesday night, according
to Miss Mary Elizabeth Cobb,
Librarian, This is due to the re-
ception in honor of Dr. Collins.

Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a

coust-to-coast test of hundreds of men and women

who smoked Camels
const

and only Camels

for 30

cutive days, noted throat specialists, making

weekly examinations, reported

MOT ONE SINGLE CASI

QF THROAT IRRITATION

DUE TO SMOKING CAME

Election Commission Regulations

All nominations made after Oc-
tober 14, 1949, shall be placed in a
sealed envelope, signed, and put in
the Myskania mailbox before 4:30
p.m., October 18, 1949. Declinations
shall follow the same procedure ex-
cept the closing time shall be Wed-
nesday, October 19, 1949, at 4:30
p.m.

CANDIDATES MAY RUN FOR
ONE CLASS OFFICE ONLY, If a
candidate is nominated for two of-
fices and does not withdraw from
one, his name will be removed from
the ballot.

Voting shall take place October
28, 1949, in assembly.

Campaign Speeches

Only candidates for presidency of
the class shall make campaign
speeches. These campaign speeches
shall last no longer than two min-
utes per candidate and shall be
made on October 27, 1949, in class
meeting. The other candidates
shall also be introduced at this
time.

Posters

Posters may be displayed during
the time between October 19, 1949,
and October 28, 1949. Each candi-
date for president shall be allowed
two posters; all other candidates
shall be allowed one poster each
The candidates for president shall
have posters 26” x 20”; all other
posters shall be 13” x 20”,

Only one candidate
paign on a poster.

All posters must be approved by
Campus Commission; for this pur-
pose they shall be left on the Camp-
us Commission desk not later than
the day preceding the day when
the poster will go up. Posters may
be changed during the week only
if Election Commission is notified
and the new poster is approved by

ELECTION

DECIDE

ARE TO
HALL
POSTING

may cam-

AND
OF

DISPLAYED
CHARG|

Positively no election material is
to be placed in the mailboxes.

No money is to be spent for elec-
tion purposes other than for post-
ers unless approved by Election
Commission. Any rallies will be held
under the supervision of Election
Commission and shall be conduct-
ed under their discretion.

Failure to observe any of these
rejulations will result in the dis-
qualifications of the candidates in-
volved.

Examinations

Candidates for the offices of class
president and student council rep-
resentatives shall meet at any one
of the following times.

October 21, 1949
12 noon-1230 p. m
3:30-5 p.m.
7-8 p.m

in Room 206. At this time they
shall be examined on their knowl-
edge of the Student Association
Constitution, FAILURE TO MEET
THIS REQUIREMNT WILL RE-

LT IN THE DISQUALIFICA-
TION OF 'T CANDIDATE. No
re-tests will be given any candidate.

EL f1ON COMMISSION.
Marie DeCarlo ‘50, Chairman
Marilyn Allen

Paul Kirsch

Herbert. Ho

William Wiley

Sanzo Requests Students Check
Directory Lists In Lower Lraper

The Directory correction lists will
be posted on the bulletin boards in
Lower Dra and Husted) today,

ording lo Christina Sunzo 50
cditcr of the Directory, All stu-
dents are asked to check their
names and addresses and to make
any necessary corrections before
Wednesday

If students do not correct this
list. the names, addresses, and
phone numbers will be printed as
thy appear on the original

Refresh... Add
Zest To The Hour

The Coca-Cola Company
brings you...

Ask for it either way... bath
trade-marks mean the same thing,

Hdgar Bergen with
Charlie McCarthy
CBS Sundoy Evening

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.

© 1949, The Coca-Cola Company

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4

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949

PAGE 8: °

Suspenders Nip SLS,

Beavers Trample Lovers

Potter Tops Bulls
To Widen Lead

Going into the final weeks of the
intramural football season the
league races have narrowed down
to two teams in each league. The
Suspenders and KDR are fighting it
out for the top honors in_ the
American League with the Finks
having an outside chance. Potter
seems to be racing to an-
other championship with the An-
gels giving them a run for their
money in action in the other
league.

Tuesday saw the Suspenders take
SLS in their closest game of the
year, 7-6. Tt was the first time this
scored upon and left EEP as the
only unscored upon team in either
loop. Scoring early in the opening
quarter the Suspenders seemed as
if they were going to have a fairly
easy time, however, SLS fought back
and fougnt hard almost gaining a
tie in the last 30 seconds of the

ame.

orge Scorer

The victors kicked
the game and held
them to punt in their
lory. George advanced the ball to
enemy grounds and on the first
play fre scrimmage he took
the ball on a reverse and raced
into the end zone for the Suspen-
ders’ touchdown. George
the extra point and on a close play
made the try good

Kicking off, the “Spende gan
took control us they intercepted a
pass. However SLS held and gain-
ed possession of the ball, The
game then developed into a slow
moving but hard fighting contest
Twice more the Suspenders threat-
ened to score but once inside the
3 15 yard line they failed to
the necessary yardage. Out-
of the last minute of play
approached the paydirt only
but a stubborn line forced
them back, By far the outstanding
play of the game was pulled by
the Suspenders when Tom O'Brien
taking the ball on an end-around
found the SLS line coming in too
fast to go around. The only thing
he could do to retreat and
look for an opening. Meanwhile,
Owens. who had gone out for a
pass as a decoy, was left alone when
a run was stirted. O'Brien spotted
Owens who took a twenty yard
pass and lateraled to Bayer who
ran another five yards before he
was forced out of bounds.

SLS Scores Late

SLS yot their score in the last
minute of play when they took
possession of the ball in: Suspender
territory after the — Suspenders
failed to make a first’ down and
did not kick, Completing two short
passes SLS then scored on a twenty
yard Farmer-to-Dicks pass. ‘The

tra point attempt was no_ good.

s was only thirty seconds: left
the Suspenders ran the clock

off to start
SLS, forcing
own terri-

fn another close
ers beat the Lovers. i. i
scoring was done in the first’ half
The Lovers took the ball on the
opening kickoff and marched 35
yards to the Beavers’ ten where
they were held. Holding the Beay-
ers they forced them to punt and
on the tiist down Jacoby passed
fo Peene on a phiy covering about
60 \ards and good for six points
Tuuroney took the kick off and
put on a brilliant display of broken
Hel | running evaded all the
Lovers and raced for a touchdown
and Ged up the yame. ‘The second
quarter was coming to an end when
the Lovers were fereed to kiek deep
in their own territory. Jacoby took
the from center and kicked,
but Lamana got through and
rd it, Dolan saw the  pig-skin
loose in the end-zone and

it for the winning touch-

yume the Beav=
i the

pats

ake to Air
The third quarter saw the Love
lake to the air in an attempt to
score the tieing TD, but the Beay-
ers pass defense was too much al-
lowing only three of eleven aerials
to be completed for only 11 yards.

$ So.

Varsity Keglers
Edge R.P.I. 2-1,
McDonald Stars

By taking the third game of the
three-game set by a scant margin
of eleven pins, the State Varsity
bowling crew nosed out R.P.I. two
games to one in the second match
of the Intercollegiate season at the
Playdium. It was Don McDonald's
splendid “clutch” bowling that pull-
ed the final game out of the fire
and into the State win column,
His strike in the last frame a:
sured the Statesmen of the vic-
tory. In the opener, both teams
fought neck and neck until the
tenth frame when the Engineers
scored their twenty-pin victory. The
second game was a runaway for
the teachers as Bob Reno and Mc-
Donald both racked up totals of
200 or better.

With games of 196, 200, and 187,
Don McDonald walloped a 583 trip-
le to hang up the high three game
total for the young season. Bob
Keno’s smashing 227 helped to
boost his total over the 550 mark.
Coming through with an 183, Lyle
Walsh aided the teachers’ cause
considerably in the last game.
Dojka was the high honor man for
the Engineers with a 577 and 200

Prior to this match R.P.I. had
been undefeated in six games. The
only team remaining in the league
yet to suffer a setback is the high-
flying Indians from Siena. State
was scheduled to bow! the Indians
in the first match of the season
but, due to a misunderstanding, the
match will be rolled off at a Inter
date. Next week, the Statesmen will
tangle with Albany Business College
for the first time this season. Col-

support, thus far this year,
has been very encouraging, but a
arger cheering section would be
greatly appreciated. So if you have
your homework done for Thursday,
come out, because spectator sup-
port means a lot. The time is 9
p. m. on Wednesday nights, and
the place is the Playdium

“Lightning” Fisk, the manager of
the Varsity squad held tryouts
last week to determine the team
for this season, Besides those al-
ready mentioned, Bob Demers of
the class of 53 has been selected
as alternp'«

To.
330
301
470
557
583

State
Wasa
Rapace
Burt
Reno
McDonald
LaManna

2456

RPL

Maru
Dojka
Cushing
Davenport
Kalohn

800

All you have to do to win a car-
ton of Chesterfields is fll out the
following with what you think are
yoing to be the probable scores, and
put this form in the News mailbox
by 4°30 p.m. today. Last week the
winner was Stu: Gates.

Princeton
Northwestern
-Minnesota
Oklahoma
Kans

Navy

Oregon
Kentucky
Rice

Ohio State

Cornell

Towa
Michigan
Nebraska
Okla. A&M
ennsylyania
So. Cal
Methodist
‘Texas
Wisconsin

Name

Rifle Club Gets Year Underway
With Record Breaking Sign-Up

Left to right—Walt Thompson, Herb

Your new, improved rifle club is
off to a bang-up start this year.
Encouraged by a record sign-up of
almost forty on Activities Day, the
officers have scheduled a very ac-
live program. Although formally
limited largely to local shoulder-to-
shoulder matches, they intend to
hold, in addition, a good many pos:
tal and telegraph matches this year,

By virtue of its membership in
the National Rifle Association the
squad is able to shoot with any
other college, school, or group so
sponsored, This includes almost
every notable squad in the coun-
try. N. R. A. membership also makes
available the various prizes and
honors which the Association
awards its worthys; and, incident-
ally, interesting items of military
urplus such as Springfield rifies

After many tears and = much
gnashing of teeth they find them-
selves realizing a much sought aft-
er goal; included in the proposed
addition to the Cellege will be a
shiny new rifle range complete in
every detail. With this added facil-
ity they will be in a position to
give our new members and anyone
interested all the instruction he or
she can absorb,

Soccer Team, On

Van Glubt, Joan Collins, Don Smith,

It has been called to the attention
of the club through the Coachs'
Office that there is considerable
call from summer camps for com-
petent rifle instructors. This,
coupled with the idea that it would
be an interesting activity to spon-
sor along with high school teach-
ing, leads them to feel that the
sport would be a very worthwhile
activity for any SCT student to
take up. :

Diversities from the ordinary bus-
iness of formal paper punching are
many. After practice meets, mem-
bers often try their hand with that
quaint little weapon, the pistol.
Come down some night and find out
what lars those movies are!

Other sidelines are high powered
rifle and skeet shooting when the
weather permits us to go outside.
And, if, in the course of natural
events, an outdoor girl desires to
meet outdoor boy, they will be very
happy to sponsor the whole affair
in a completely aboyeboard manner,
In other words, outings and picnics
are also on the agenda.

The club is currently meeting in
Room 101, Thursda at noon, and
the welcome mat Is out to all.

Eve Of First

Game, To Prep With New Plays

State College's newly organized
‘arsity Soccer team faces its first
test next Wednesday when it meets
the Albany Business College booter:
at 3:00 p.m. The site of the game
will be Bleecker Stadium, home
field of the Washington Avenue
school.

Tf but litle is known about the
capabilities of the State College
team, I'ss is known about the ABC
club,

While many of the players on the
Ow! eleven i from South America,
where boys learn to play soccer us
soon as they can walk, they have
yel to be proved in a college game.
Tn a scrimmage last week the ABC
team beat Che Albany Academy
Varsity = 0.

edagogue uniforms, which have
been ordered from New York, as
well as shoes and shinguards, es-
sential equipment in this fast-
moving gume, are expected to be
issued in time for the first game.
No injuries have been reported, and
the team should be in good shape
for Wednesday's contest

chers Have Experienced Squad

The ‘Teachers, who have been
serimmaging every afternoon at
Bevarwyck Park, have a large and
experiences squad, ‘The Club was
strengthened this week with the
uddition to the roster of Jim Bon-
neat, a Sophomore. Bonneau has
had three years experience with
his high school succer team:

Boxing Club To Meet Thursdays

The newly formed Boxing Club
under MAA will meet every ‘Thurs-
day ut 7:30 p.m. in Page Hall gym.
Mr. Duncan. of the English De-
partinent, is the faculty advisor. All
men Interested are urged to attend

A special practice has been call-
ed for tomorrow at 1:30 p. m,, for
the purpose of emphasizing maneu-

and offensive and defensive
to be used in Wednesda

Coaching Conflicts

The Coaching situation is, at the
moment, slightly erratic. For the
past week basketball practice has
been limited to freshmen and trans-
fers, Hence, Coach Merlin Hatha-
way has been able to divide his
lime between soccer and basketball
drills. Now that the entire basket-
ball team is practicing in the gym,
Hathaway will have to split his
energies in coaching two varsity
sports. ‘The NEWS, in editorinliz
ing for a moment, questions whe-
ther this condition produces top
efficiency, or best results from all
concerned, We do not, however,
criticize Coach Hathaway, who is
doing his best In a shorthanded
situation. His noble attempts at
handling the job are, rather, to be
congratulated, but this does not
ease an already strained condition
Though a coach must have cap-
able players to produce a winning
teum, so must a team have ade-
quate training, drill, and supervis-
fon, Hit expects to win

‘The situation appears to be one
where State can have a full-time
coach for one team, and have a
good chance for a better than even
winning club, or a division of coach-
ing talents and probably no win-
ners at all. Since the Administra-
tive budget has already been sub-
mitted for the coming year, it ts
almost impossible to ask for an-
other coach to either assist or work
with Coach Hathaway. Yet, from
this admittedly blased vantage-
point, this seems the only way out,

Waa- Hoo

By PAT JAI ,
The first item that we would like ~”

to speak of this week is that'or the,

change in the WAA. constitution. =
From now on every girl nominated ~
for either WAA manager or repre-
sentatives shall be ‘voted on by each
member of her respective class. The
voting list has been posted on the
bulletin board and all upperclass-
men should check the list to see
eg their name has not been omit-
ted.

Volleyball Begins

Intramural Volleyball 1s off to a
flying start. Wednesday night
showed that the volleyball league
will really be a success, Games are
played between 7:30 and 9:30 and
this provides a good opportunity to
get practice for the rivalry game. If
we can build up our other sports as
much as this, WAA will really have
a worthwhile year!

General practice for volleyball is
held every Tuesday and Thursday
from 3:30 to 5:30, League games
are played every Wednesday eve-
ning at Page gym, To date the
Pu:hovers have no losses and are
leading in the league while the
Pierce Ladies are in second. place.
WAA credit is given for participa-
tion in these games. Also, girls who
wish to get their credit for ten-
nis and riding should keep track
of their hours and hand them in to
the girls who are in charge of the
various committees. For tennis,
girls should contact Flo Paris '51, or
Mary Lou Reed '51; for riding, Lois
Prescott ‘51,

Camp Johnston Ready

Last week Camp Johnston re-
ceived a cleaning and oiling so that
it is now in good condition for
campers. Any time that a group of
girls wish to go to camp, they
should sign up on the bulletin
board so that a member of the
camp can plan to be at the camp
during the weekend. Hiking credit
may be earned while at the camp
and the number of hours should
be handed into Evie Erdle '52.

Ride, Don't Walk

Are you tired of taking a train,
bus, or car? WAA has something
DIFFERENT to offer you. A HAY
RIDE! Tonight WAA is having its
annual hayride out to Slingerlands,
For the small sum of 25¢ anyone
can go on the ride which will end
up at Miss Johnston's farm. We will
meet at Pierce Hall at 6:45 and
from there will catch the bus out to
Slingerlands where the wagons will
be waiting. After the hayride games
and refreshments will be offered at
the farm. Here Is a good chance for
WAA members to get together and
have a good time talking and sing-
ing. Don't let the weather frighten
you—come out and have some fun.
WAA Votes

Today two very important amend-
ments are to be voted on by WAA
members. Do you want only three
sport seasons instead of four? The
result would be that your sport
eredit could be earned in only two
seasons, Do you think that the men.
at State should have a vote in elect+
ing WAA class managers and rep-
resentatives? The new proposal
would eliminate the male vote and
leave it up to the girls in the class
to make the elections. Whether you
approve or disapprove, vote today
outside the Commons between 9
and 4:30.

‘50 Accepts Hockey Challenge

Hurray, ‘50 has accepted the chal-
lenge of 1951 to a hockey game, It
will be coming up in the near fue
ture und both teams are eager for
the contest. Why can't other groups
get up teams to have similar games?
We have been trying to start a
hockey league but the interest is
certainly lacking. There are enough
girls at State who can play hockey
to make a good four team league,
There is ample opportunity for
games and yet there has been no
response, The Seniors and Juniors
now have teams—how about the
Sophs and frosh?

Hathaway Holds First Practice

The first basketball drills of the
season were held this week in the
Page Hall gymnasium, Coach Mer-
lin Hathaway, anticipating an ex-
perienced by young team, has sche-
duled a week of preliminary Nght
training so he can get a line on
his new freshmen and transfer
prospects,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1949

Freel To Preside
At Discussions
On Publications

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

8 p.m. both staffs will then attend
“First Lady” at the Playhouse.

‘To Choose Host College

Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m.. the busi-
ness meeting of the organization
will be held, This will include the
selection of the host college for
next year and also the election of
officers for the coming year, Jean
Hotaling '50, has acted as Secretary-
Treasurer of the Association for

this year,

At 10:30 a. m., Randolph Brown,
Jr., will then speak on “Producing
the Finished Yearbook,” in Room
20. Under this topic he will dis-
cuss the financing, copy and iden-
tification of yearbooks. Also at this
time will be a discussion on “Or-
ganiaing and Selecting the Staff of
a College Newspaper,” in the Pub-
lications Office.

Will Bring Papers

The representatives from each
college are expected to bring issues
of their own college newspapers and
yearbooks and at 1 p.m, there will
be an evaluation of those submit-
ted in the Publications Office.
Scheduled at the same time is the
panel discussion on “Financing the
College Newspaper,” to be held in
Room 100.

‘The conference will be concluded
by a banquet at Herbert's Restau
rant. The speaker for this affair
will be Dr, Edwin Van Kleeck, As~
sistant Commissioner of Education
and former Editor of the News.

To Sign For Math Meetings

Students interested in the Mathe-
matics Club may sign up on the
sheet on the bulletin board on the
first floor of Draper. The purpose
in signing is to state a preference
for the mecting night, according to
Ruth Marschner '50, President.

Clothes Dryers - Study Lamps
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Central Variety Store

313 Central Avenue
Below Quail Street
Open Every Night Till 9

Gmnily

Florist & Greenhouse
Corner of
ONTARIO & BENSON
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College Florist for Years
Special Attention to
Sororities and Fraternities

THE
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“Portraiture At Its Finest”
=> 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
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YOUR PORTRAIT

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OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment

TELEPHONE 4-0017

811 MADISON AVENUE

Debate Selects
New Members

On the basis of tryouts held last
week Miss Elnora Drafahl, instruct-
or in English, has announced that
seventeen students have been chos-
en for the debate squad. Charles
Gruneisen '52 represented State in
their first debate on October 14.
from Siena, RPI, Union and State
debaters will be at RPI today at
4pm.

At last week's debate delegates
from Siena, RPI, Union and State
College discussed American For-
eign Policy in the Far East. The
main theme of the first speaker,
Edward Wallen of Siena College
stressed education of the Chinese
and a stronger recognition of China
as a nation. Neither Charles Grun-
eisen of State or Klaus Eppler of
Union College considered the Com-
munists a major threat to the Far
East. They felt the United States
should work with this group. Jes-
se Ivanhoe of RPI disagreed with
these two gentlemen, believing that
the solution to the problem is de-
mocratizing China.

Cast Of ‘Patience’ Lacks
Dragons, Lovesick Maids

Curtain going up! Wanted:
Dragons and Lovesick Maidens.

Barbara J, Smith ’50, Presi-
dent of Music Council, announ-
ces that “twenty Lovesick Maid-
ens” are needed for the operet-
ta “Patience” to be presented in
March, The women’s chorus has
not reached the number desig-
nated by Messieurs Gilbert and
Sullivan; consequently, the de-
partment will welcome any fe-
males who would appreciate a
part in the chorus.

There is also a lack of “Dra-
gons” in the male chorus. If
there are any men who would
care to keep the “Lovesick
Maidens” happy, notify the de-
partment,

The operetta group meets on
Mondays in Room 28 from 3:35
to 5:25 p.m, Tryouts for the
leading roles will begin in a
month,

OTTO R. MENDE

THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.

Kapner Offers Plan
For Special Insurance

A group liability insurance is now
open to the faculties of State Col-
lege, Milne High School and stu-
dents who are ready to begin their
practice teaching, by the Indemnity
Company of North America through
Arthur R. Kapner and Lee Arono-
witz, insurance agents,

The premium for a $100,000 pol-
icy for athletic, laboratory, man-
ual training and swimming in-
structors is $4.75. The same prem-
ium for all other teachers may be
obtained for $2.38.

Panek Requests
Shop Supervisors

“Kids” at the Albany Home for
Children, both boys and girls, are
anxious to learn something about
shop work, according to Susan
Panek ‘51, SMILES Chairman.
SMILES would appreciate it if any
students who have had shop ex-
perience and who would like to
supervise a shop class would notify
Miss Panek. The class may be
taught any night during the week.

SMILES is a voluntary organiza-
tion for students who would like to
work with children at the Home.

YOU MAY STILL PURCHASE
STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY

WRITE — PHONE — CALL

ART KAPNER

College News

ALBANY. NEW YORK,

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1949

VOL. XXXIV NO. 6

"CHESTERFIELD SURE IS
A
MY CIGARETTE. ..I HAVE
a a mT
BEEN A CHESTERFIELD j
|

FAN FOR YEARS!!!

STARRING IN

“RED HOT AND BLUE”.

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE

i g Ta
Copyrighs 1942, Liccere & Mrsas Toancco Co, gy

VAs AMERICAS COLLEGES
WITH THE TOP MEN /N SPORTS
WITH THE HOLLYWOOD STARS

ill Feature Football, Field Events;
Reign During Annual Rivalry Skits

Lape Announces
Spring Semester
Honor Students

Miss Ruth Lape, Registrar, has re-
leased the list of students who have
been named to the Dean's List for
the second semester 1948-49. In or-
der to appear on the list, one must
maintain a B average. According to
tabulations, 111 members of the
Class of 1949, 93 of the Class of
1950, 105 of the Class of 1951, and
48 of the Class of 1952 have main-
tained this average.

sof 1949

Villomens Cerra, Stanley
ara Cipriani, Richard Clark
‘ Knowlt Contn,
liza beth
Danielson, Oliver

ever

Francello

inka Kel

Jane Knapp, Mary
Like nie Lew, danet Lywis, Olive
L'tenreux, Jessie Ladhim, doeyee Me
Collin, Agnes Meta Mary “Manoni,
Marie Markham, Robert) Merritt
thy Midgley
Morris, Jeanne Moshie
anes, Marjerie Min

Olsen. Mary 0)

Virginia Ost

Tare

Suraly
Norm ryver, Yvette
Mariaret Seaman, Helen
Sinith, Marjorie Smith, Mitlard” Snvith
Hhirolil Story. Anne | Sulieh,  Nornnt
Swinver, Helen ‘Tisehler, Norene ‘Thor
Joan Totman, Abraham Trap, Der
Lucker, Hebert Tt Vir
Whi Whitney. 1
Fane Youmans, Peter
Olivia Yunker, Joseph Zan
(Continued on Page 4, Column 5)

State To Attend
Hamilton Debate

State College debaters will parti-
cipate in the Hamilton College De-
bite Tournament for Novice §
ers on Saturday prding to
Kurlander ‘51, President of Debate

Council. The debates will be on the |

debating
Indus-

intercollegiate
Nationalization of

national
topic of
uy.

Hamilton College will hold three
rounds of debate on Saturday for
the twenty schools entering the
tournament at Clinton. Harold
Vaughn ‘50, and Janet Leonard ‘
will represent State on the affirma-
tive. Thomas Godward ‘50, and
Charles Gruneison ‘52, will be the
negative team from State particip-
ating in the three rounds.

Miss Elnora Drafahl, Tstructor
in English and debating coach, will
accompany the squad to act as one
of the judges of the tourney. All
debaters will be feted at a dinner
Saturday noon, by the Hamilton
College Debating Club.

Inter-Frat, Inter-Sorority Council

Slates Annual Christmas Ball

Margaret Hosking ‘50, and James
Warden '51, Presidents of the Inte
sorority and Inter-fraternity Coun-

ctively, have announced
December 10, has
set as the definite date for
the anaual Inter-sorority-Inter-
ternity formal. The dance is open to
all students,

«chosen will be pick
; of the publication

Delegates Return Home

As Conference Adjourns

Amid tears, farewells and
many yawns, the N.Y.S.T.CP.A,
adjourned at Albany State last
Saturday ne'er to return until
1960. The conference followed a
well planned program, with 50
tired delegates attending.
There were speakers galore,
and the delegates had prob-
lems galore — how can you
get more money from faculty
controlled finance boards, what
do we do when the yearbook
isn't “official” because there's
a picture of someone with a
glass of beer? There was enter-
tainment at the Playhouse and
wonderful hospitality at the
dorm and sorority and frater-
nity houses even though quar-
ters were crowded and Albany
students slumbered in more un-
comfortable quarters. And sav-
ing the good wine until the last
there was a banquet a la Herb-
erts with Miss Freel presiding
at the honored table with speak-
er Van Kleeck. It all totals an
excellent. conference Gene-
seo, here we come in 50

State To Balesk
‘Who's Who’
For 1949-50

Assembly today will feature elec-
lion of those sixteen most out-
standin: Seniors whose records will
be published in “Who's Who in Am-
erican Colleges and Universities.”
Lindley DeGarmo ‘50, Director of
Press Bureau, is in charge of the
election se names to be voted
on were submitted Inst week by
members of the Senior, Junior and
Sophomore classes.

Fourteen of the sixteen nominees

by the editors
and their names
will be published in the 1949-50
edition this spring. The basis for
nominations is college activity and
interest. Those selected will receive
a form to fill out concerning the
activities in which they have par-
icipated

The nominations for “Who's Who"
are as follows: Jeanne Bowen, Mi-
chael Cortese, William Dumbleton,
Joan Farrell, Robert Frasca,
Bernadette Ruth Matteson
Holliday, Benjamin Jackson, Earle
Jones, Audrey Koch, Christiaan

sstro, William Lyons, Molly Mul-
in, Katherine Noonan, Anthony
Prochilo, Rhoda Riber,  Euarline
Thompson. Lyle Walsh, Diane $
Webber, Shirley Wiltse.

AD Students Direct
Sea Story, Fantasy

Miss Agne. Futterer, Assistant
Professor of English, has announced
that the Advanced Dramatics class
will present two one-act plays ‘Tues-
day at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall au-
ditorium

The first play will be a tragedy
under the direction of Dorothy
Mann ‘51. The audience must im
ine the production as taking place
on a ship as there are no sets, a
cording to Miss Mann. ‘The main
characters will be Joseph Crucilla
90, and Patricia Dargush,

Walter Keller 51, will direct the
second play, a fantasy. ‘The setting
will ake place in old Egypt. Those
students taking lead parts are Mar-
ion Gorskie Donald Ely and Jo-
seph Purdy, Juniors. The commit-
tees are: Sets, George Kline ‘51;
Props, Jane Cook ‘51; Costumes,
Caroline Williams ‘61; Publicity,
Joan Perine ‘51,

Commuters Plan
Soc-Hop Dance
Tonight In Page

Commuters’ Club will hold its an-
nual Soc-Hop dance in the Page
Hall gym tonight, Paul LeBrun '51
General Chairman, has announced
There will be round and square
dancing to the music of Fred Alter
and his band from 8:30 to 12 p.m.

Dungarees, plaid shirts, and
fancy socks will be the style for
the evening, Frizes for the boy and
girl with the flashiest socks, the
boy with the biggest feet, and the
girl with the smallest feet will be
awarded. A door prize will also be
given, and the refreshments. will
include cider and doughnuts.

The gym will be dressed up to re-
semble a barn during autumn har-
vest. There will be a hayloft, corn
stalks, pumpkins, and gay colored
streamers, throughout. Shoes must
be cheek.d at the door and dane-
ing will be in socks only

unounced the fol-

Orchestra, Doris

Jacobs Refreshments, Paul

Westfall ‘51; Decorations, Sally
Tschumi ‘51; Publicity, Mary M

Chaperones, Donald Cook

1e Zilm ‘53; Prizes,

LeBrun has
lowing committe

The Soz-Hop will be informal and
everyone is invited to attend stag
or with a date, according to Le-
Brun, An admission of per per=
son will be charged. Kels will
be sold at the door and outside the
Commons ill day: today

List Candidates
For Elections

Nominat.ons for Student Finance
Board nd for Student Facilities
Board have been completed, accord-
ing to Myakumia, Elections will be
held next Friday in assembly

Nominees for replacement
tions for “U's representative on the
Student: Fananee Board — include
Michael Cortese, Fred Harrington.
Lila Lee, Vivian Steele, and Laura
Varga.

Student

elec

Facilities Board candi-
dates include: Alfred DeCeasare
Ruth Bauch, Peter Talarico, and
Margaret Hosking, Seniors; Goldic
Brenner, Gerald Dunn, Stuart
Gates, Phylis Harris, Jeanne Hatch,
and Jown Mitchell, Juniors: Herb-
ert Hollans, Florence Kloser, Har-
vey Robinson, and Kenneth Woos-
ter, Sophomores.

From among these candidates two
members will be chosen from. the
Senior class, (wo from the Junior
class, and one from the Sophomore
class. One of the prime duties of
the committee, this year, will be to
consider what iy to be done with the
Student Union Fund

‘Ped’ Editor Requests
Page Space Contracts

Pedagegue staff requests that all
organizations which have not hand-
ed in contracts for page spave in the
1950 Pedagague to please do so. Sen-
iors, except those whose picture
Was liken on the last’ Wednesday,
may go to the Hague studio to
check their proofs, today, Saturday
and Monday

Lists of Seniors will be posted next
week on bulletin boards in lower
Draper and Husted. Dumbleton re-
quests that Seniors check the lists
to see if everything is as they
want it,

Annual Banner Hunt Postponed;
Youmans Will Crown Successor

E

WILLIAM ENGLEHART
Chairman of Campus Day

Student Voting
Forms Assembly
Agenda Today

Gn the agenda for today's assem-
bly are three elections: the elec-
tion Jor Campus Queen, the elec-
{ion lor Who's Who, and freshman
vlass elections, There will also be

announcements, one
nia and the other from
the Chair

AL the Student Council meeting,
last Wednesday, Campus Day
discussed. According to the rivalry
rules as found in’ the Freshman
Handbook, the Campus Day rivalry
hunt cun not take place, since the
freshman banner was not in the
hands of the freshman class on the
Monday preceding Campus Day
However, the hunt may take place
tow later date, althougit this faet
has not been definitely decided by
the Council: members

Phe Campus Chest drive, which is
headed by Harold Vaughn '50, and
the presidents of the four religious
organizations, was also discussed
al the meeting. The drive will open
on November 14 and will extend
through November 22. At nex
week's assembly three speakers, rep-
resenting the World Student Service
Fund: the Community Chest; and
orcani@itions which sponsor re-
se in tuberculosis, heart

cancer, and infantile par

will speak to Student Associa-
tion in regard to the Campus Chest
drive.

SMILES To Initiate
Basketball Program

At the request of the children at
the Albany Home, SMILES has or-
ganized a girls’ basketball team
which will phi the girls at the
Heme on Monday and) Wednesday
mehts from 8 until 9 p.m. Anyone
who is interested should contact Su-
san Panek ‘51, through student mail

Miss Panek also announced that
Marjorie Davis and Henry Smith,
Sophomores, are organizing a chor-
us at the Home.

This Sunday another hike and
picnic have been planned and all
State students who are interested
are asked to meet at the Home at
2:16 p.m,

Campus Day will commence to-
morrow with a’ football game be-
tween the Sophomores and the
freshmen, The afternoon agenda
will include the men's and women's
field events, as the banner hunt
has been postponed indefinitely,
due to the disappearance of the
freshman banner,

The crowning of the Campus
Queen and the presentation of skits
by the Sophomore and freshman
classes will be the highlights of the
evening program, according to Wil-
liam Englehart ‘51, General Chair-
man of Campus Day.

CAMPUS DAY SCHEDULE

10:00 a.m.—Sophomore - fresh-

man football game
on age Field,

1:30 p.m.—Women's Field

Events.
Men's Field Events,

7:3) p.m.—Campus Queen Cor-

onation,
Sophomore skit.
Freshman skit,

Football Begins Events

Al 10 am, Page Hall field will
be the setting for the opening ev-
ent of Rivalry, the gridiron meet-
ing between the freshman and
Sophomore men. Women's field
events are scheduled to begin at
1,30 p.m. and will include five ev-
ents; The fifty yard dash will be
run; a three legged race, a sack
race, two women relays and an old
clothes race complete the program.
The class winning three of five
events will be awarded two rivalry
points, and the same number of
points will go to the football victor,
Points To Count In Totals

However, football points will
count only toward total rivalry
points and not toward the gaining
of the Campus Day Cup,

Men's field events will follow the
athletic contests of the women. The
three out of five points rule will
apply with the football punting for
distance, passing for distance, a re-
lay race, high jump and tug of war.

The evening events are to begin
with the procession and coronation
‘Continued on Page 5, Column 1)

D&A Holds First

In Festival Series

The Dramatics and Arts Council
of State College will be host to the
first annual Drama Festival on No-
vember 4 and 5, according to Cath-
erine Noonan '50, Fresident. Six
one-act pla a dinner, a tour of
Maleolm Atterbury Playhouse, and
a luncheon are included on the ag-
enda for the participating colleges.

Friday evening at 8:30 p.m. in
Page Hall three of these colleges
will individually present one-act
plays. Saturday the group will as-
semble in the Lounge and at 10 a.m,
will leave for a tour of the Mal-
coim Atterbury Playhouse

Three more one-act plays will be
viven Saturday at p.m. Reser=
vations have been made at Keeler’s
Restaurant for 7:30 p.m., and fol-
lowing the dinner, Professor Smith,
head of Dramatics at Alfred Uni-
versity, and Miss Jean Rosenthal,
head of Theater Production Service,
will be guest speakers

Stiute students will be admitted to
all plays tree with their Student
Association tickets, while other per-
sons interested in these productions
will be charged an admission fee of
$.50 per each group of plays. There
will be no reserved seats,

The colleges participating in this
festival are: Union, Siena, RPI,
Russell Sage, Hartwick, St. Rose
and State.