STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, T95I 0 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, T95I Zone Teachers ... Merlin W Hath away, Director of ... The theme of the con ...

PAOK 0 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, T95I

Zone Teachers Release Schedule For Conference (Continued from Page l, Column 5)

come to attend any of the meetings, according to Sabol. Education classes will be excused at the discretion of the individual instructors in order to permit students to attend the conference meetings.

Teachers to Receive Welcome N"YSTA is welcoming student

teachers as members. Students may join NYSTA by paying a dollar membership fee. As members, they will receive copies of "New York State Education," the official journal. They will also be welcomed at zone meetings, and will be entitled to request information from the research staff of the Association.

The Association feels that membership will make the student more aware of teaching as a profession and will be helpful to the student by keepin; him informed of studies made by NYSTA.

Greeks Release Activity Plans (Continued from Page 1, Column 1)

orating Committee; Ann Columbe '54, and Dolores Walker '53 Entertainment Committee; Patricia Wil-kerson '53, Grace Smith '52, and Joan Llnder '54 are planning refreshments.

Alpha Epsilon Phi has scheduled an open house for 8:30 p. m. tomorrow, according to Helene Pat-len '52, Vice-President. Ruth Shair '52 is General Chairman, while Joyce Lutsky '54 and Beverly Stein '53 are working on the Invitation Committee. BZ Pledges Members

Beta Zeta recently pledged Juniors and Sophomores, according to Miss Kamke. Joan Stocker and Katherine Brunfield, Juniors, and Mary Lou D'angelo and Irene Johnson, Sophomores are the new pledges.

Kappa Delta Rho has accepted four new members into the fraternity, according to Kenneth Rutley '52, President. Leonard Bintz, Robert Crombach, Henry Feuerback, Sophomores, and Alvin Brown '53 are the new members.

POtUUf 0#e* *7/te £*c/taHfe The Westinghouse News in Pitts

burgh strikes a serious note with its editorial on the West Point scandal and cribbing in general- "What does it help a student to have his work done by someone else? Using someone else's brain is of no more benefit than to ask somebody else to exercise his muscles to make our's strong."

Brubacher Hall Selects '51-52 Official Body

The officers for Brubacher Hall were elected Wednesday night. As released by Mrs. Merlin W. Hathaway, Director of the dormitory, they are as follows: President, Margaret Smythe '52; East Wing Vice President, Marilyn Adamiak '53; West Wing Vice President, Linda Hopkins '53; Secretary, Kathleen Oberst '53; Treasurer, Anna Oberst '53; Song Leader, Jean Rasey '54; Sports Co-captains, Patricia Gehrt '53 and Mary Ann Wurzbach '54; and freshman representative, Angela Kavanaugh '55.

Sleep seems to be a major topic on college campuses. From The Bona Venture comes this Italian proverb: "If I sleep I sleep for myself; If I work, I know not for whom." The Caellian has a versical version: "Late to bed and early to rise, gives a girl circles under her eyes."

These quips, concise and philosophic, come from Notre Dame's Scholastic: "ink elephant—beast of bourbon." An epitaph seen on a New England tombstone: "Here lies an atheist, all dressed up and no place to go."

College publications show an increasing interest in world affairs. The Kansan published this gem of sarcasm. "The announcement that Eva Peron was given a blood transfusion amazed us. What will the Argentine people think when they hear that their leader's wife uses blood in her veins just like everybody else."

Advice from Central Michigan Life states: "One good way to have a clean mind is to change it occasionally." Don't you agree?

Forum To Open Files

For Use By Students (Continued from Page l, Column V

pertaining to current news events. Forum is planning to aid students

this year by opening its files in national and international fields to anyone who wishes to use them, Armitage has announced. All Forum board members have keys to the files. These informational files will be of benefit to all those interested in writing for Soapbox. Forum is also offering a free map and copy of the amendment of the proposed New York State Thruway, according to Armitage.

Board Of Finance Lists Plant For Distribution Of Tax Tickets

Joseph Dolan '52, Auditor of Student Board of Finance, has made an announcement concerning those students who have not yet obtained their Student Tax Tickets. All those who wish to receive their tickets may do so by seeing Dr. Josiah T Phinney, Professor of Socal Studies, in Room 300A, Draper. Students are urged to get their tickets as soon as possible, according to Dolan.

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Z-456 ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1951

VOTE FOR

CAMPUS

QUEEN

VOL. XXXVI NO. 6

Campus Day Will Feature Rivalry Activities; Events Include Banner Hunt, Field Meets, Skits Annual Soc Hop Will Commence Weekend Events

Commuters Club Plans Include Varied Program

This evening the annual Soc Hop sponsored by Commuters Club will be held in the gymnasium, according lo Donald Cook '53, General Chairman. The dance will be held from 8 to 12 p. m.

Genial Jack and His Wyoming Rangers, a five-piece band including piano, saxophone, drums, guitar, and accordion, will provide the music for round, square, and folk dancing. Calling for the squares will be done by Genial Jack. Cook Lists Chaperones

The chaperones for the evening will be Mr. Elton Butler, Instructor in Mathematics, and Mrs. Butler and Mr. Frank Carrino, Instructor in Modern languages, and Mrs. Frank Carrino. Instructor in English. Students Head Committees

Committee chairmen have been announced by Cook. They are Ar-lene Lucy. Refreshments; Frances Eethea, Tickets; Beverly Dodge, and Emily Fletcher, Decorations; Florence Coor.s, Publicity, Sophomores; and Lorraine Hughes, Prizes; Diane Kisselburg, Chaperones; Bruce So-tlv. rlan.l, C'.ioe Checking, freshmen; and Reta Lee DuPont '52, Orchestra.

Corn stalks and pumpkins will (Continued on Page 6, Column 5)

Editors Attend Press Meeting

Five members ol the State College News Board have been delegated to attend the New York State College for Teachers Press Association conference at Oswego this weekend. In addition to Grace Smith '52, Editor-in-Chief of the News, Henry Kos-/.ewski. Esther Mayakls, Barbara Peace, and Elizabeth Piatt, Associate Junior Editors, will participate in the meeting.

The delegates from Stale College will take part in various panel discussions and symposiums. Experts on college publications will offer a crifi'al analysis ol the various college newspapers of the State Colleges, which will aid the students in improving their publications. There will be a business mcetln \ and a banquet lor the Press Association rrpri 'iitatives tomorrow.

The main speaker of the conference will be Dr. Roseoe Kllanl, Pro-lessor ol Journalism at Columbia University, The theme of the conference is "Student Expression Through Campus Publication."

Myskania To Announce Election Results Of '55

Saturday evening prior to the awarding ol the Campus Das Cup, David Mauley '52, President ol M.sskuniu, has announced that the results ol lh;' Ireshinan elections will be given '1 his procedure has never been billowed before, according to Mnnley.

Members o| Myskanla decided to release this Information in order that the President ol the freshman clii s may be able lo rcci'h •> the cup should his class win. Oilier years a llaiuiei Committer representative bus accepted the tropin in behalf ol the members ol the ireshinan class.

States Subversive Activity Ends In Construction Of Specfromefer

Shades of MacCarthyl There's a subversive activity in State's air. Hidden up on third floor Husted in the attic-gone-scientific are the makings of a mass spectrometer.

A spectrometer is an instrument used in analyzing isotopes (and if you don't know what an isotope is in this atomic age, for shame!). It aids in the use of tracers for biological processes in understanding organic mechanisms in reactions, and in determining percentages of isotopes in various compounds.

Last year State started construct-

Comedy Themes Will Dominate AD rrogram

The curtain will open Tuesday at 8:15 p. m. in Page Hall on the second group of plays put on by the Advanced Dramatics Class. Sarah Brewer '53, and Roslyn Lacks '52, will direct the two comedies to be presented.

Miss Brewer's comedy is about man's personal honor in conflict with his human desire for the more material things in life, particularly money. The comedy directed by Miss Lacks is about a rather conceited man whose toupee has fallen off his head without his knowing it.

The cast of Miss Brewer's play includes Louis Vion, Richard Scott, and Madelon Knoerzer, Juniors; Diane Wheeler '54, and Robert Henderson '55. Richard Gutta and Sara Dan/.is, Seniors; Ruth Dunn '53, and Lconore Kotch '54, compose the east Miss Lacks will direct.

The following students will head the committees for Miss Brewer's play: Props, Robert Sanders; Publicity, Jack Smlthler, Seniors; Sets, James Hughes; Make-up, William Hawkins; Costumes, Frank Hodge; and House, Louise Petfield, Juniors.

Miss Lacks has announced the committee chairmen for her play They are as follows: Sets, Jack Smithler '52; Props, Louise Pet-I'leld; and Costumes, Ruth Dunn, Juniors.

Britishers Vote; Right, Or Uf.?

Lust night In the British Isles, the Returning Officers in (125 Parliamentary c o n s t ! tucnelcs opened (he ballot boxes oi the Hritlsh Elections. What will these boxes reveal?

The world has been asking, 'Has there been a swing awuy from Labor since (he lust election?" ,\s llarburu Ward, Hritlsh writer, comments, "British polities have swung on a pend-1 iiin from right lo left and then hack again with remarkable regularity."

Perhaps (he pendulum has reached its Left limit. The general concensus of opinion in British newspapers, both Conservative and labor, is (hut the Conservatives have u decided edge.

Musi political authorities believe that should the Conservatives win, Anglo-American relations would improve. On (he oilier hand, the Chun bill-Ids would expect more assistance in currying out (heir promises.

ing this lab for use in graduate chemistry courses. If you're thinking of installing a spectrometer, go see Joseph Frieciman, Ronald Rock-hill, or Howard Roaman, grads, who have gained real experience in setting it up. Dr. William Spindel and Eugene McLaren, department members in charge, hope to have the job completed by nP%t fall.

There have been construction problems galore. In the first place, State lacked an adequate machine shop, so those at vicinity high schools had to be used. The glass vacuum spectrometer tube iwhich cost about 1500 dollarsi had to be chauffeured up from Brooklyn. It was worse than hauling a load of TNT. Orchids to Bill Cluck. Jim Quigley, and Tony Willi.; for their ingenuity in welding and carpentry, and to Arthur Jones, instructor in Physics, for securing surplus electronic equipment.

A .spectrometer is a rare instrument, and small wonder, since the approximate cost is 29,400 dollars. In five years General Electric has manufactured about twenty of them, and very few colleges are able to own one.

State College is extremely privileged to be the proud possessor of such an Instrument, Congratulations to the science department for its "subversive activity."

College Revises Absence Rules

An announcement regarding a new system to be followed concerning the absences of students from college classes has been made by Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College. The system will go into effect Monday.

The basic points of this new system include: ill there will be no excuses, I2I when a student Is absent, he will sign a form to report the absence and also state the reason, and 13) the form is to be placed in the box outside the Registrar's office.

Since there are numerous reasons why .students miss classes, the college cannot ..rehire exactly what is an illegal excuse. Therefore, this new system will place the job of determining what is a valid excuse upon the .students. It will enable the faculty to counsel with those .students whom they consider have accumulated sulficicnt absences to discuss their problems instead of informing students that they have "ovcrcut." Dr. Ralph B. Keiincy. Professor of Education, will lie in charge of counseling.

Since attendance in classes will be taken by the faculty, each student must report his absences. Whenever the registrar determines that a particular .student has too many absences a request will be •sent to the student to contact Dr. Kenney for a conference in order to discuss his particular problems Therefore, each student must check his student mailbox and report for the conference within a period ol forty-eight hours l)r collins has stated that this new system Is open for suggestions by the .student body.

Although there Is no relationship between this new system and the health protection of students, a student who has been absent lor two successive days should check with Dr. Matie Green, Professor ol Health, before returning to classes.

PETER TELFEB '53 I'huirmnn of Campus Day

Frosh Elections Will Highlight SA Assembly

Discussion of a motion regarding future Big 4's, reading of voting rules, followed by election of freshman officers and a Sophomore song leader and Campus Queen will highlight, the assembly program today, according to William Wiley '51. President of Student Association. Purchase of class rings and financing of administration details of the Student Union Board were discussed in Student Council Wednesday evening.

Discussion on the motion that Ireshinan and Sophomore Big 4 productions be discarded in favor of an All-State Revue, proceeds of which shall be used by Student Facilities Board for such College Union facilities as are deemed necessary, will be considered in assembly today,

Followin; this discussion, freshmen will be informed of the voting procedure lor elections. Nominees of the class of 1955 for President, arc: Robert Coan, Walter Helm, Donna Hughes, Robert Lunderg.in. and Richard Rosenburg; for Vi"c President, James Conway, Loma Gal-braith, Bernice Gunsberg, Mary Iacovone. Gloria Kneen, William

fContinued on Page 6, Column V

Business Groups To Hold Reception

Under the sponsorship of lh Omega Pi, National Honorun Society in Business Education, and Commerce Club, an All-Commerce reception is slated lor Wednes.lay in the New Draper Lounge. co-Chairmen o: the i cent, which is scheduled lo begin ,.' 7:30 p. 111., me James Coles ';Y_, Vice-President ol Pi Omega Pi. and Patrick Carlo '53, Vice-President of Commerce Club

1*1 ii- agenda for the evenin ; includes a short talk by the organization presidents - Robert Jacoby for lh Omega Pi and Evelyn Rudcshelm, .Seniors, lor Commerce Club, describing the history and functions of the organizations The committee chairmen are Invitations, Harriet Jueiigling; Refreshments, Ell Hiillin, Seniors, ami Entertainment, Patrick Carlo 53 The object ol the reception is lo acquaint the freshmen with the Commerce Department, the faculty and the activities.

Regal Coronation, Cup Presentation To Climax Day

Women's and men's field events, the Banner Hunt, the coronation of the Campus Queen, the Sophomore and freshman skits, and the awarding of the Campus Day cup to the victorious rivalry class will be the featured attractions tomorrow, as State students participate in their 30th annual Campus Day. Peter Teller '52, Campus Day Chairman, has announced the agenda for tomorrow's activities.

Women's field events will start at 10 a.m. on the dorm field, under the direction of Joan Haggerty '52. The women's events include a three-legged race, a fifty yard dash, a tug ol war, an old clothes race, and a softball distance throw. Men's Events Begin At 10 a. m.

Football distance passing and kicking arc scheduled to open the men's field events, which will start at 10 a.m. on the dorm field. Robert Brown '52, will be in charge of the men's events. A tug of war, high jumping contest, and relay race will complete the men's events Banner Hunt Opens After Events

The alternoon has been reserved for the Banner Hunt, which will open one half hour after the athletic event wi'h the reading of the rules m the auditorium. The hunt will continue until Moving-Up Day.

Campus Day evening will be opened with the coronation of the Campus Queen at, 7:30 p.m. in Page auditorium. Two ushers and two attendants will be present from each (Continued on Page (!, Column 1)

Union Committee Changes Ruling

Student Union Board voted Wednesday to make an additional exception LO the rule governing admittance to the Union, Mary Borys Marks '52, Chairman of the Board, has announced. The Board's decision was upheld b\ .student Council. Tcmpciance Tavern will be closed tomorrow from 5:30 to ill p.m. because of Campus Day activities, but will iie o; en from It) p. m. until 12 midn.ght, Mrs. Marks also stated.

Ac. or.tin : ;o th > new ruling, stu-'ents from cither colleges will be

a.Iinille . lo the S u 'cut Union upon pecs niut!on o: sufficient identlfi'-a. :i I.e S u lent Tax Tickets, Ath-lc'ie A soclatlon Tickets, etc.i to venl'j lli.it they are rolege students Howe,er, If the Union become o.er row.led, these students w ill nol be admitted bi low the first Hour. 'I h re will be a guest book ol the desk m which they may sign. The Union will be closed lo these students when Stale is sponsoring an MI-SI I'C (Vlle-e affair.

This ruling will be under Ex-c pilot's to A 'mission A letter will be sent to all colleges explaining the rules an ' regulations for the Student Union.

Dolan Requests Students To Obtain Tax Cards

Student Hoard of Finance will ll.i\e a desk set up near the Commons Tuesday. October 30, from 10 a in to 3 3(1 p. in., announces Joseph Dolan, Auditor Students who have not yet received their student las curds are to get them at this time.

Regular meetings of the Board arc held every Monday from 12 noon to 12:30 p. m in Room 300 or 301, Dialler.

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PAGE 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 6 , 1 0 S I

Big Four . . . T h e r e will be a mot ion in assembly t o d a y t o

d i sca rd Big 4 p roduc t i ons in favor of an All S t a t e R e v u e . T r y o u t s for all p h a s e s of the p r o d u c t i o n would be open to all m e m b e r s of S t u d e n t Associa t ion a n d the proceeds of the p roduc t ion would be used by t he S t u d e n t Faci l i t ies B o a r d for Col lege Union Faci l i t ies . T h i s mot ion is an a t t a c k u p o n one of S ta t e ' s t r ad i t i ons .

T h o s e w h o a r e a d v o c a t i n g th is change c e n t e r e d their a r g u m e n t s in S t u d e n t Counci l (who vo ted the mot ion down by 16 to 3 ) a r o u n d the following cons ide ra t ions : 1. T h e s a m e benef i t s from th i s show in which all classes would pa r t i c ipa t e could be gained as are ga ined from the Big F o u r . 2 . T h e r e will be a shif t from class to school sp i r i t . 3 . T h e school has more to offer in a two hour show in respect to ac t ing ab i l i ty a n d more people will be ab le to p a r t i c i p a t e in t he work on se ts a n d p u b lici ty. 4 . M o r e people from school a n d from the ci ty of Albany will a t t e n d such a p roduc t ion . 5. Responsib i l i ty can be developed in o rgan iza t ions o the r than the Big 4 's .

Can the same benefi ts t ru ly be der ived from this new p r o d u c t i o n ? If S t a t e is to open the p r o duc t ion to all m e m b e r s of SA, it will find t h a t t he show will be d o m i n a t e d by Seniors and J u n i o r s . T h e responsibi l i ty a n d organiza t ion of an incoming class is qu i t e d e p e n d e n t upon the Big F o u r s .

T h e problem of spir i t has once again come in to discussion. Spir i t is an in tangib le t h i n g ; it is difficult to de t e rmine exact ly where spir i t lies. If it can be based upon the a t t e n d a n c e a t Big F o u r s , in the pas t it is ev iden t t h a t m a n y Seniors a n d J u n iors have a t t e n d e d and have pa r t i c ipa ted by d o nat ing money as boosters of the p roduc t ions .

W e will not d e n y t h a t p robab ly the school h a s more to offer in a two hour show witli the Seniors wlio have had much more experience in a c t ing. T h e ques t ion is, is it wor th depr iv ing t he Freshmen and Sophomores from ge t t ing In know each other th rough a produc t ion of their own in order tha t s t u d e n t s can enjoy a more coord ina ted show? Is it mort impor t an t tha t freshmen get to know the upperc lassmen or should they get to know their own c lassmates first? O t h e r recep t ions a re held for the freshmen offering them o p p o r t u nit ies to meet the upperc lassmen .

As far as the a t t e n d a n c e to these shows by the cit izens of Albany is concerned , 1) & A usual ly sponsors two professional shows at S ta le each yea r , and in spi te of excellent publ ic i ty , the ci ty of Alb a n y does not respond. Do you think that Albany will come because this p roduc t ion will be be t te r than a Big 4?

It is t rue that responsibi l i ty can be developed in organiza t ions o ther than Big Fours . However , since the organ iza t ions on c a m p u s have smal l membersh ips , a Big Four can give responsibi l i ty to more people the freshmen and Sophomores who need such a task for social deve lopmen t .

When you vote today in assembly , consider that changes take t ime. It is not logical to change for the sake of chang ing . T h e responsibi l i ty will be placed on the Pres idents of the four classes the Presidents of SA, I) ev A, and Music Counci l . Cons ider thoroughly that these people a re a l ready busy leading their own organiza t ions . Al though the re cer tainly are evils in the Big Four as now set up , vote no to the mot ion and place the responsibi l i ty on those people who need it; let the freshmen and sophomores a t t e m p t to iron out the evils with the advice of the upperc lassmen .

mm^ STATE COLLEGE NEWS M[A\ ESTABLISHED MAY 1016

BY THE CLASS OF 1918

©£ V ^ "• HATING—FIRST CLASS

VOL. XXXVI October 20, l!)f>l No. (i M r l n l i , |' | I I , | I' 11 .111 i , I-

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4o*tf/V Week By VASILIKE PANTELAKOS

Common-State* .By R. DUNN and P E E N E .

Having represented S ta te College as a whole a t a Seminar - Ins t i tu te Conference on t he United Nations, we, Morton Cohn and I, would like to repor t on t h a t conference and how it affects S ta te .

But first some background m a terial on the Collegiate Council for the United Nations, which sponsored the conference.

I n June , 1946, college s tudents from all pa r t s of t he country, S ta te representat ives among them, met in New York for the Firs t Annual I n ter-Collegiate Ins t i tu te on the Uni t ed Nations, sponsored by the American Association for the U.N.

At the close of this conference tp study t he U.N. in action, the representat ives determined to set up a pe rmanen t organization to bring home to every student his responsibility for building in ternat ional cooperation and a strong U.N.

And so the CCUN was born. The enthusiasm of this group

spread so tha t the original 32 chapters have grown in four years to 190 chapters .

T h e J u n e Ins t i tu te , in addition to its role as a source of first h a n d knowledge and inspiration on the U.N., has now become the annual convention where CCUN officers are elected and policy determined.

Through the Student Commission of the World Federat ion of U.N. Associations, with which CCUN cooperates, through foreign representation a t the Inst i tute , CCUN also plays a leading role in internat ional .student cooperation.

S ta te College belongs to the CCUN via Forum. There is also a closer connection in t h a t all CCUN activities in the Capital Area and in the area encompassed by the nor thern New York Sta te border and halfway down the Hudson Valley will radiate from State since one of Stale 's delegates was chosen to be

QommutuccUio*U

To the Editor: Myskania rectifies the error made

in the counting of votes for the Who's Who election, held Friday, October 19, 1951. The error changes the election results. At the time tha t this paper went to press yesterday afternoon, the final results had not been determined. The results and tabulat ions will be an nounced on the Myskania bulletin board Monday.

The error was due to the fact t ha t we misinterpreted the election procedure. We eliminated in the same distribution as we elected. In the correct procedure, election has precedence over elimination. Since there were so many Individuals to be elected, Who's Who is an unusual election, and the preferential system is modified. On the other elections, Myskania was able to follow the strict preferential system, and no mistakes were made.

We hope tha t we have caused no Individual's embarrassment , and tha t no hard feelings have been created.

Sincerely, Mysknniu.

£ad Week 9n AuomUtf.

The feature of last week's assembly was a speaker from the United Nations sponsored by Forum. Dr. Robert Staines of Australia, Chief of I lie Education Section under fhe Secretar ia t ol the United Nations, spoke on the challengo to teachers in save future generations from the unpleasant experience of war. Seniors also tilled in nomination blanks lor Campus Queen anil several announcements were made.

Dr. Staines nave Slide students it brief outline of the United Nations mnl his duties us head of (ho Education Section. He emphasized live Inn points thai should be used to sa te I ul ure generations from war knowledge of the United Nations, world philosophy, world loyally, world purposes, and world values. He particularly stressed that the people of today should think In global aspects Instead of nalliinal and individual aspects.

a New York State Chai rman. There is a two way liason between

the U.N. and the college campuses as evidenced by the s ta tement tha t Trygve Lie made, "Nothing is more impor tant to the success of the U.N. than the intelligent interest of a large number of thinking people . . . I t is the privilege and duty of every college m a n and woman to play a leading par t in this work. By organizing activities on behalf of the U.N., the CCUN is rendering a most valuable service. . ."

A conference of CCUN was held June, 1951. Mrs. Frankl in D. Roosevelt opened the conference with a speech on human rights. On successive nights we heard Ahmed Bok-ha in of Pakistan, Fawzi Bey of Egypt, to name only two out of 25 speakers, all key men in the U.N., presenting world viewpoints clearly and concisely.

The students—approximately 65— representing 40 colleges from all over the country and 11 foreign countries very quickly welded together into three major committees to discuss and draw up resolutions to be presented to the President, Congress, and the U.N. The three committees were Fa r Eastern Policy, U.S. Foreign Policy, and Food and People.

We visited U.N. headquarters building, the Trusteeship Council in session at Flushing Meadows, and the U.S. Mission I Warren Austin's headquar ters) .

We heard all views and presented our own. State 's delegates participated very actively in all phases of activities and came back with a sort of missionary zeal to promote the U.N. on this and Capital Area campuses. One result was the presentat ion of Dr. Robert Staines in the October 19 assembly. We hope, with an eye toward the future, to bring more U.N. speakers and arrange U.N. activities in which the whole student body can participate.

State 's students, because they will be teachers, have a vital, though indirect, role to play in internat ional affairs. The CCUN can help us do that .

lutUn' OH llta By JEAN RASEY

Jus t received a card from Capitol Records, Inc. announcing the results of a poll taken among the top disc jockeys in the United States. Ray Anthony voted top band leader of '51 . . . Les Paul and Mary Ford's "How High The Moon" top pop record . . . Tennessee Ernie's "Shotgun Boogie" top western and folk record . . . Mel Blanc's, "I Taut I Taw a Puddy Tat ," top kiddle record.

"Oliver Twist" Is now playing at the Colonial, Student admission is 74c. The evening show begins at l>:3() p.m. and Saturday and Sunday matinees at 2 p.m.

The Stan Kenton Concert with J u n e Christy and 40 of the world's foremost instrumentalists will be featured at the RPI Field House Tuesday, October 30. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m. and admission will be $1.20, $1,111), and $2.40, lax included. Reserved seats may be obtained at any of the downtown music stores.

"Tile Happy Time" is on down at. the Playhouse. It had a two year run in New York City where if received rave notices. Tickets are $.115 and curtain time is 11:20 p.m.

The first In a series of programs of organ music began October 24 at St. George's Church In Schenectady by Duncan Trot ter Gillespie, organist anil choirmaster. On October 31 I lie program will have music appropriate to All Salntstido. Music of Bach will be played November 7. A program of modern music November 14 will feature for the first time In the Capital District, De Malelngreau's "Symphony of the Mystic Lamb." These programs will s tun al II p.m. and a reception will follow each program.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars Posl No 11444 Is featuring a big musical show, "Slurs aiitl Gripes" on November I and 2 at Philip Livingston Junior High School. The show .starts ul II p.m. and tickets are now on sale at I he Van Curler Music Store for $1.20 tax Included.

WE WONDER? Where was the advertising for the Champla in game?

Where was the advertising for the Syracuse game? Who is responsible for advertising the activities of the a thlet ic depar tment . . . both in school and out side of school. For tha t mat te r , who is supposed to release the s tudents ' activities to home town papers . . . not to speak of Albany papers? I t seems to us tha t between the athletic depa r tmen t on the first hand a n d Press Bureau on the second h a n d these things should be taken care of.

Press Bureau could be one of the largest and most popular organizations on campus, but we're afraid it would have to be much more efficient (must be possible!!

Many students in NYSCT have been workers and a little recognition in home town papers would be an excellent idea and a generous gesture. Yet many-people have never received a notice in "Ye Olde" home town ledger. Is it possible for Press Bureau to publish what they consider impor t an t enough to send out to newspapers or how they select this mate r ia l? THE LUCKY FEW

Those conscientious people who frequent Hawley Hall ( the library) are among the few for tunate h u mans (should we say students) who see the bulletin boards this year. Could they be moved to a more central location? Maybe the walls in the Commons? GROWN UP!

The adminis t rat ion feels tha t the responsibility of absences from class should be with the s tudents and not with the faculty.

We'd like to stress the fact, t h a t to get called into Dr. Kenny 's office isn't necessarily to gel "put on the carpet ," but an opportunity for you to discuss and air your problems concerning class absences.

Note: Consult front page for details. PREDICTIONS

It 's t ime for us to stick our necks out and predict the results of the elections today. Davena Mauley is a sure bet for Queen, and Wilhnmnna Wiley will no doubt carry Manly's train. The Queen's court, should be a sight to remember with i we're guessing of course > Miss Donna Burns in a lovely fish net. gown. F lanking Miss Burns , providing the perfect balance for the sett ing will be iwe hopei Miss Violel Teller nat t i ly at t ired in black gym tights with matching bloomers. With this perfect setting providing a background, the evening will be furl her highlighted by the skits lor should we say "theatrical presentat ions of a whimsical na ture" i ably produced, directed, lighted, cos tumed and applauded by Miss Agnes Fut tcrcr . Anyone wanting tickets for the evening, which promises to be a very exciting one, may get I hem by signing up in Dean Stokes' office and then getting Dr. Kenny ' s approval. If this doesn't work, try your ward leader. NOTE:

There has been much criticism about I lie actions of Student Council. There is one point we would like to make clear. Student Council meets every Wednesday night a t 7:15 p.m in the Union. These meet ings are open to all members of SA. It you have a gripe, go to these meetings and voice your opinions. Even though you don't have a vote, the members of Council want to hear your opinions and they will take them into consideration when they vole. As we have said so many times. If you have a gripe, you will gel nowhere by airing ii In the Commons or in your dorm, IIMMMIVI ! ! <

In full realization of the upset this year . . . due to new buildings and extensive moving we still feel it would be a good idea for the faculty to have some legible and impressive signs on their rooms . , . possibly some desk identification . . . Honest we're proud of you . . . you don't have to hide or go incognito. ANYONE

who has been wondering about the se t -up within Forum, read the Soapbox. Sometime in the very near future, Forum will print its whole organization in Ihe Soapbox. Qt 'ESTION ()K 'nil': WEEK

Who is Who?

College Calendar

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2(1 :i p.m. Sorority open house rush parlies. 3:30 p.m. French Club meeting in Room 311, Kich-

ardson. II p.m. Commuters ' Club Soe-Hop in Ihe Gym.

SATt 'KDAY, OCTOHEH !7 ID a m. Campus Day Held events on Ihe Dorm

Field. 7:30 p.m. Coronation of Campus Queen m Page Hall 7:45 p in . Campus Day sklls in Pane Hall.

SI 'NDAY, (KTOIIEIt 2H 11 a in. SCA All-Stale Sunday al SI John'.'. Lu

theran Church, Kill Central Avenue 3 p.m. Bela Zelu Fitfully lea. 7 p.m. Ililli'l meeting al Glniv Sholom Synagogue

al Washington Avenue and Lake Si reel H p in Chi Sigma Tliela Faculty parly

Tl 'ESOAY, (HTOItICK 30 7 III) p in Philosophy Club llit'iiing m Ihe Boulevard

Calelerin. II If) p in Advanced Dramatics Plnys in Page Hull

WEDNESDAY, (>( TO HE It HI Noon s c . \ chapel in Ihe Presbyterian Church

on Ihe corner ol South Lake and Weslern Avenue

7:30 p m . All Commerce reception ui New Draper Lounge.

1(1 p.m. Puree Hull Halloween parly. T I I IT tShAY. NOVKMHEK 1 Noon 1VCF nieeling in Room 111, Diaper . II p m English Evening program in College

Lounge.

STATE COLLEGE N E W S . FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2 6 , 1 0 9 1 PAGE 3

Religious Clubs Slate Activities, Feature Speakers

Plans Include Meetings, Al l State Sunday Events Officers of State College's reli

gious organizations have released p lans for the coming week's activities. All State Sunday will be observed a t St. John's Lutheran Church, 160 Central Avenue, Sunday, according to Helen Pilcher '52, President of SCA. Evelyn Shor '52, Hillel President, has released plans for a special Hillel meeting Sunday evening a t Ohav Fholom Synagogue a t Washington Avenue and Lake Street . IZFA is sending representatives to a regional meeting, according to an announcement by Lillian Kaminsky, Graduate, President.

Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College will read from the Scriptures at the All Sta te service scheduled to start at 11 a.m. Sunday. Miss Pilcher will discuss SCA acivities. Dr. Vickcry to Address Hillel Meet

Dr. William Vickery. Professor of Community Studies, will be the featured speaker at the Hillel meeting, which will begin a t 7 p.m. He will present a socio-drama and a demonstrat ion on "Intercul tural Education." Dancing will conclude the meeting. IZFA Delegates to Attend Confcrenc

Four members of IZFA Will represent State at a conference held to discuss current Jewish problems. The conference will be held at Cornell University Friday, October 2(i to Sunday, October 2H, according to Miss Kaminsky. Renee Gewlrtzman '52, Phyllis Kriikowe and Arlene Yanks, freshmen, and Miss Kaminsky will at tend the conference as delegates from State College.

D & A Sponsors Lecture In Page

Dramatics and Arts Council u'ill sponsor Paul Manship, noted American sculptor, in a sculpture present at ion according to Henry Smith, '512. President. Manship will speak in Page Hall at H::it) p.m., Tuesday, November (i.

He will lecture to Sta te s tudents on the more interesting aspects ol his art . Manship will i l lustrate his lecture by actually shaping the head of a subject chosen from his audience.

The sculptor's work is exhibited in many famous museums including the Museum of Art in New York City and the Corcoran Galley in Washington, D. C. His most famous work is the Prometheus Fount am in Rockefeller Center.

Smith requests students at tending this lecture to bring their Student Tax tickets. Seals will not be reserved for ihe performance.

Committee Formulates

Campus Chest Plans Plans are being formulated by a

committee for Ihe coming Campus Chest Drive, which is slated for the week of November !l through November 17. According to an announ-ceinenl by Mary Magiure Lclii'un and Joyce Leavitl Ziuichelli, Seniors, Chairmen ol ihe Drive, an executive ronilnil lee for Ihe Drive has been selected.

This eonimiltee includes Ihe lol lowing Evelyn Shor, Helen Pilcher, Kathleen L"\ an, Ifeta Lee Du-I'uiii. Evelyn Itudesheim. Oraee Siiillh. Vaslllke Palltelakos, William Wiley, 1 Icnr.V Smith, t lien Al milage. Seniors, anil Beverly Pi anil is and William Whllwer, Juniors Miss Frances I, Colin , Instructor m English, will serve as advisor lo ihe group

,- - •; ::; - r.

Pictured above arc the candidates for Campus Queen who will be voted upon in assembly today. From left to right they a re : Mary Marks, Arlene Blum, K a t h l e e n Ryan, Helen Pilcher, and Theresa Perron.

Trumpets Will Herald In Queen CS Commission In State s Coronation Ceremony Announces Exam

"Blow, blow the t rumpets !" To-inorro.v night one of the beauties pictured above will be the Queen of Sta te College. She will be crowned Campus Day Quean in a ceremony, traditional since 1922.

The time wheel in the Publications Office takes us now to the scene, tomorrow night. T rumpe t s herald the entrance of the Queen. A hush of anticipation wafts upward through the air in Page Hall even to the very top, the Ivory Tower itself. Then, a sigh of appreciation is raised as the Queen, gowned in white, and pursued b.v all loyal Sta tesmen thai is, by two a t tend-

Red Cross Unit To Hold Classes

The Water Safety Service of the Albany County Chapter, American Red Cross is ottering instruction leading to certification in Junior and Senior Life saving, a bullet in from Helen M. Wenger, Cha i rman of Water Safety, reveals. Those students nineteen years of age and over passing the Senior course will be eligible for an instructor training course to he conducted in the future.

All classes are free and are held from 7 to I) p.m. at Hacketf J u n ior High School, Deleware Avenue. Instruction will take place for J u n ior life saving, open to those students twelve lo fifteen years old, Monday and Wednesday, and for Senior lige saving for those sixteen and over Tuesday and Thursday. Those interested are to register by phone or in writing with the Albany Chapter, Knglewood Place.

Hastings Urges Students To Aid In Story Hour

The ( In11oil Square Neighborhood A.sso.'iat'.oii will sponsor a weekly lor.v hour lor children in t hal v ic-

lliit.v. star; in . Krula.v. Nov ember 2, si.iles Mis. A hi Hustings. Assistant 1 l.irarian. Slate College si iidenls have ii operated with I ha pro n a m tie.:: i n .'cnl years, and Miss llasl -:u in ... •• all M udenls lutert'.sl e.l in p.i rl ici| a; ui in l lie storv hour l .> i . Ill .let Ii T next week

'1 h.' • lory hour, w ill be held al i he John V 1. Pruv n Library The;, are salie.liil.'tl in begin al -I p in . ae 'oi'iling lo Mi.-.-. Hastings

ants I rem each class, and b.v two page boys, ascends her purple t r immed throne

Jus; a turn of a knob and we can now see the ceremonies as they were conducted in the past. We see the Queen's a t t endan t s gowned in white instead of robes In their class colors. There are no Senior a t tendants , but the trumpeters are from the Senior class. The a t t endan t s were first chosen by the executive boards of their various classes. Later, the decision was put up to the President of Student Association, and now Myskania picks the two pret t iest girls from each class.

Each year the Queen, chosen by popular vote of the Student Association, is crowned b.v the Queen of the previous year, and presented with a bouquet of American Beauty roses. This tradit ion is one of the most beautiful experiences at Sta te , and has delighted State 's men and women, too. down through the ages.

oemce Will Del iver

Teacher Examinations The annual examination, which is

prepare.I and administered by the Educational Test ing Service, is scheduled to be given at 200 testing centers throughout the United States on Saturday, February 10, 1952. These National Teacher Examinations, include exams in various fields

During this one-day testing session any candidate may take the Common Examinations, which include lesls in Professional Information, General Culture, English Expression, and Non-Verbal Reason-in •, an.I -elect one or two of the nine available Optional Examinations, which are designed to dein-• HIS; : a ir a mastery of .subject ma i ler lo lie taught. The college which a candidal!' is a t tending will advise him whether he should lake these examinations, and which ol the optional '..roup he should select

Application forms, a bulletin of inf.iriiiatain and sample test questions may be obtained Iroin the Na-

In Sci cience Field!

tioiial Teacher Examinations, Ktlu-l'esluig Service. P. O. Box •clou, New Jersey. Applica

nt

11II ui 1

Prin s vv ill I e received until January Illa'J

T h e United Sta tes civil Service Commission has announced an examina t ion for Student Aid iTrainee! positions in the fields of chemistry, physics, mathemat ics , metallurgy, and engineering. S tudents who have received one-half or three-fourths of the total credits required for a bachelor 's degree in their specialized field a re eligible to take the examinat ion.

T ra inee appointments are usually for school vacation periods or for periods of employment of s tudents in cooperative courses. Trainees do not receive a salary while a t tending a university, but after graduation they are eligible for positions paying from $2,650 to $2,875 annua l ly. S tuden t s who will g raduate in June are not eligible for positions as S tuden t Aid Trainees.

T h e college placement office has more detailed information about the S tuden t Aid Trainee examination. Informat ion and applications may also be obtained from most first and second class post offices, Civil Service regional offices, or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Wash ing ton 25, D. C- Applications will be a-eepted in the Commission's Washington ofTioe until December 4.

Chairman Releases All-State Agenda

The second Annual All-State Night will be held a t Brubacher Hall Thursday , Novembers at 7p.m. according to David Manly '52, Chairman of the event. The purpose of All-Stale Night is to improve relations between the students and faculty. This occasion will also be Ihe unofficial opening of the Campus Chest Drive.

Square dancing :n the dining room, a "Tru th and Consequences" show, a Chinese Auction, and communi ty singing around a bonfire on the dorm field will be the main features of the program. According to Manly, women will be given advanced hours lo at tend All-Slate Night.

Sorority Council Issues Invitation To 55 Women

Greek Women Initiate, Pledge New Members; To Hold Faculty Teas Faculty parties will be held by two

sororities this weekend. Several sororities have also announced pledging and initiation of new members-Inter-Sorori ty Council has issued an invitation to the open house rush parties.

Each sorority is holc.ng an open house each Friday from 3 to 5 p.m., according to Ann Sullivan '52, President of Inter-Sorority Council. All freshmen and t ransler women are invited to visit the houses. No formal invitations to these parties will be given by indiivdual girls.

Beta Ze^a will hold a tea for all fa.ul ty members Sunday from 3 to u p. in., accoraing to Evelyn Kamke '52, Presiaent. Mary Marks '52, is Cha i rman of the tea and the committee chairmen are : Marlene Southard, Refreshments; Matilde Malouf. Arrangements; and Ann Sturges, Invitations, Juniors .

Florence Klaser '52, President, has announced plans for a par ty for members of Chi Sigma T h e t a with its faculty Sunday from 8 to 10 p. m. Mrs. Inez Aubry, sorority housemother, and Arthur Collins, Instructor in English, will be pledged as honorary members of Chi Sigma Theta . Marion Howard '53, is Chai rman of the affair.

Chi Sigma The ta initiated four members last Monday, according to Miss Kloser. The new members are Margaret Guinan, Kathleen Oberst, Annmaric Hug, and Dolores Donnelly, Sophomores.

Psi Gamma has pledged three new members, according to Anne Sullivan '52, President. The new pledges are Barbara Faust '53, Josephine Stopa and Dolores White, Sophomores.

Forum Schedules Guest Speaker

Forum activities have been highlighted b.v the appointment of a constitutional revision committee and the creation of a publicity depar tment . Plans for future activities include a talk b.v the noted speaker, Dr. Albert Parry, and replacement elections for the two vacancies on Forum board, Glen Armitoge '52, Speaker, has disclosed.

The constitutional revision committee, with Dr. Mathew Elbow, Assistant Professor of Social Studies, as advisor, consists of Armit-age, Morton Cohn '53, and Thomas Eldred '54. According to Armitagc, the committee will investigate the needs for changes and additions to the present constitution and will present its findings lo Forum within four weeks. A new publicity depar tment was also created a t the board nieeling held Monday night at Dr. Elbow's home. The publicity department consists of Douglas Niel-son '53. Chairman. Slephen Veselka, Marvin Chernoff. Sophomores; Nancy Evans '55, and Roger Yeo-mans '53

forum will hear ihe noted speaker Dr. Parry speak on Ihe topic, "Alter Stal in—What?" at 3:30 p .m. on November H, m fhe Richardson Lounge. Dr. Parry, a While Russian, has first-hand information through his contacts in Russia today.

Armitagc announces thai the next issue of the Soapbox will be published on November 5.

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P A O E 4 • T A T E COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2 6 , 1 0 5 1

Faculty Schedules Pierce Women English Evening; Will Conduct Plans Speakers Annual Party

mm o*» tu c*J««r Sfafe Electorate State Graduates _ Qonslcjers Bf//s Receive Positions

A new way to increase their All University F u n d h a s been found by Nebraska University. Mock tr ials are held for various s tudent m i s - i« n j u , . , n u P . » r

demeanors, a n d the fines go into t he numoers three and six, Tuesday, Elmer C. Mathews, Director of T h e first English Evening program Pierce Hall women will hold the i r fund T o d a t 6 | s t u ^ e n t ; S n a v e been November 6. Amendment th ree con- Teacher P lacement Bureau. Four -

for t he present college year will be annua l Halloween party Wednesday charged for throwing football games, cerns pensions lor re t i red teachers ; teen members of the Class of '51, held Thursday a t 8 p.m. in the Col- n ight , according to Joan DeVinney embezzling club funds, and spiking amendment six concerns the fiscal seven members of the Class of '50, lege Lounge, according to Dr. '53, Vice President. M a r g a r e t t n e t e a a t a chancellor's reception, independence of city scnool boaros. and five members of the Class of '49 Shields Mcllwaine, Professor of Smythe '52, President of Brubacher Amendment three, known as tne have accepted positions. Engl ish Th i s meeting will be the Hall, announces tha t the dormitory Prom the Denver Clarion comes Mahoney Bill, would give t he Leg-first of th ree evenings to be held will play host to a group of h igh this versical plea: islature the power to supplement T h e I i s t o f 1 9 5 1 placements is as du r ine the vear. The Student Com- school s tudents today. the low pensions of re t i red teachers , follows: Clare Costello, Kerhouksen, mi t tee extends an invitation to all Pierce Hall 's Halloween par ty will m ^ o w , I , l a y , m 5 A™n ^ s eep. S o m e r e t i r e d t e a c n e r s accumula ted French and English; Wanda Good

New York S ta te voters will pass Additions to the teacher place-or reject two proposed a m e n d m e n t s , ment list have been announced by

49

will head the Music Committee. Each cottage and floor will p r e -

por te~achers: pensions a re 'no t ' su f f i c ien t Ogdensberg, Director of Religious Educat ion; Morris Newmark, Haw-

will serve as English Evenings. Will h e a d the MUSIC c o m m i u e e . D r o f e s s o r a t T e x a s A and M

Rnr-.h r.ottaee and floor will p r e - ,A. Processor a t i e x a s A- a n a M. today's hieh cost of livine Kucn Kooeiua, xuaww>n» — — o <,pnt a <,\rit a n f i a n r l 7 P W11, hp states t h a t cribbing should be a n l " mey ^a** h ,". u . , " b H-inrnp Junior r-ntrn w i a i « i .n ip s

ii u „,<ii „™n\, taioflv n n hpr sum- s e s w t a n a p z e w ° a,-t ft„nto• "th*. imiHinn- nf honrfc Amendment three would enable the tnoine jun io i wign, social studies, lish, will speak br ie f lyon her sum- a w a r d e d f o r the best skit. a i t . Quote, the holding of h a n d s supp lement their English; El izabeth Olaser, East mer in England, and D r . P a u l P e t i t , High school students from I thaca , over one's eyes while sneaking a " 2 " e , » money from the Oreenbush, Spanish, social studies; Assistant Professor of English, will N Y w m v m B r u b a c h e r t o d a y f o r look a t another paper is too obvious g ™ ™ J ™ n i o n e y l l o m t n e

A n n M o s e l l e , Duanesburg Central discuss his experiences in Greece. d i n n e r d j n n e r t o u r a n d l n reali ty crude Coughs a n d b Amendment s i " would slve citv Delanson, English, social studies; The faculty of the English d e p a r t fche d o r m i t a n d s t u d e n t U n i o n laying the head on the desk are ™ ™ ™ J s l x J o u ^ J 1 ™ * ™

"f also give-aways." However ,he does- scnooi a i s t n t i s ueu " " " " = S . T . ' mWins- - Hue-h aviffit-h Wniri^S n ' t offer any constructive advice on separate Horn municipal debt lim- (Hawing, Hugh Giiffith, Walden

m e n t will be the hosts for this first Evening.

T h e S tudent Committee members for English Evenings a re : Patr icia Harding, Richard Kyrk, Frederic Knoerzer, Gradua tes ; B a r b a r a Joyce, Joyce Shafer, Seniors; Ma-delon Knoerzer, Sarah Brewer, Donald Collins, Thomas Hughes, J u n iors; and John Laing, Leanore Kotch, and John Jacobus, Sophomores. Elections will be held to fill the vacancies on the Student Commit tee. The Committee requests English majors to hand in their prel iminary ballots by Thursday to any member of the committee.

Debators To Compete Against Union College

As a result of recent tryouts, s tuden ts who will be eligible to part icipate in debates this year have been chosen, according to Clarence Spain '52, President of Debate Council. Debate Cluo will meet Union College here Friday, November 2.

The following Seniors are eligible for Debate Squad: Evelyn Erdle, C _ _ L . C i 1 1 J _ _ i k> t .« ._L Marjorie Farwell, Charles Gruneis- « * e e K » O l U O e n t M e m b e r s en, Daniel Joy, Vasilike Pantelakos, S tuden ts in education classes have Joseph Persico, Eleanor Rosenblum, been invited to join the New York T h o m a s Singleton, and Clarence S ta te Teachers ' Association, ac -Spain. Eligible Juniors are Robert cording to Dr. Margaret L. Hayes,

Posfers, Booth Dazzle Draper

F l a s h i n g colors! Catchy phrases! Elaborate d e s i g n s ! Have you noticed the booth a n d posters which flank the walls of the lower peristyle? If the grueling task of studying leaves you a few minutes to spare, why not take a peek a t the Soc Hop booth?

I t ' s a huge cardboard sock painted with orange and green stripes. Dangling ears of corn, and hay make Lower Draper really rural .

Authent ic feather quills and musical notes point out the poster-making ingenuity of t he frosh. Puns on names, too, re sult in greater publicity punch. Symbols such as fire produce s tar t l ing effects, which are wonderful aids in w a k i n g up 8:10'ers..

Teacher's Association

.,„ , n „ n„*„ „,•«, Amendment six would give city Delanson, hngnsn , social siuoies; „ , ; , ; j school districts debt l imits entirely Harry Page, For t Plain, English,

also give-aways." However ,he does- scnool districts ueot l imits eruueiy „ . r i f m , w ^ r r , n ' t offer any constructive advice on « « » - " a t o P p ovides tha't £ 3 2 ™cT:stucSs"Mildred V i ^ how to do it without getting caught . J g ^ j ^ « g ^ K f ^ cent, Nor th Syracuse, e lementary

The University of Kansas had to population are responsible for the school; S tua r t Goldman, Fal ladaga move the s ta tue of President T r u - maintenance a n d opera t ion of college, Alabama, David Rees, Still-man. I t h a d been painted three schools. If Amendment six is pass- water Junior High social studies;

ed, legislation to allocate existing P a u l Conway, Orange County Com-irmnit-.v Cnlleee. Middletown. Busi-deot will oecome effective.

Vacuity q—t**tU

t imes and whitewashed once. A poetical tale of woe comes from

the University of New Mexico. Writes one s tudent :

"He asked me: 'When? ' I could not tell. He queried 'Who?' Again I fell. He named a man , To me a stranger. And I could see Myself in danger. „„„„. What was this plight—this mystery? Hails at Cortland S ta t e Teachers

Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, D e a n of Women, and Mrs. Merlin W. Hathaway , Social Director of Brubache r Hall, a t tended a Planning Conference for _ „w, „ „ _ Student Unions and Residence tian High School, Minnesota, Eng-

munity College, Middletown, Business Adminis t ra t ion; Jerome Coleman, Cohoes, Junior High 8th grade social studies .spelling, reading; and Wayne Gallagher , Niagara Falls, science.

The placements from 1950 are : Virginia Gran t s , Condor, Kindergar ten; Basil Karpiak, Stoolsbury, commerce; Almeda Dumone, Chris-

College. All Sta te Teacher s ' Colleges with Student Unions were represented at this meet ing.

lish; J a n e Finel, Mepham High, English; Mrs. Duane Wheeler, Colonic, social studies, English; Sidney Collenz, Salem, Junior High social

Oh! Jus t my course in history."

Oxford To Award Rhodes Scholarships

Annual competition for Rhodes Scholarships will be held in all s tates during December Those Ll.al 8 c n o o i i K , m i r d D O U U 1 o l i r e K e K a v aim

elected to receive the scholarships High School, and Elmira F ree Acad- cross . Gouverneur English; n u l l Q n l o f n v F w r f T T n n i D M i t t , m f\r* . . . — . . . — , o , will enter Oxford University in October, 1952.

An election to a Rhodes Scholarship provides for two years of s tudy with a possible third. To be eligible.

Edward J. Sabol, Coordina tor of studies; and William Gabb, Water-Field Services, a t tended a School vliet High School, social studies. Board meeting a t Syracuse Univer- The placements from 1949 a re : sity during the past week. He also Dolores Sticker, Hicksville, corn-represented Sta te College a t the merce; Lucille St. Priest, G r a h a m s -Career Day activities of Cuba Cen- ville. ma themat i c s ; J. Oliver Yun-ural School, Elmira Sout.i Sick' ker, Ravena, English; Elizabeth

~ and emy and showed Sta le ' s movie "To- Use Gluckstadt . Nott Terrace High, morrow's Teachers." He visited the Schenectady, Spanish, schools of Johnson City and Endi-cott.

Representing NYSCT at the re- Library Exhibit Features Scottish Clan Articles

, , , r-nrmnn Tnvce Professor of Education and official twenty-five years of age on October Berkhofer, Nanc^y Gorman, Joyce a e n t a U v e f o l . s t a t e H o u s e o f u m 2 h a v e completed a t least his L C£L i a ; M „.„„ S n h l Z , have delegates to NYSTA. This associa- Sophomore year of college, and r e -

T h e following SoPfn°flmor

Befth^c

Vk

e t ion has been active in raising pro- ceive official endorsement from his

EUnoi B o i c f Z v i n C h e i S Jo- Sessional s tandards securing salary college or university. u i n o i DUILC, » " » increases, and establishing a re t i re- . L , . .. . , Ann Doyle, Ronald Feiguson M e , e m e m b e r s of the Applications must be in the hands Pifield, Doris Hagen, Edwaid Leh- ' * nrofession of the state committee not S T ' K U A r t H^% n i b m a U n and j ' a m S Benef i t s ' to the s tudent from than Saturday. November 3. In te r T h S s o i f S h m e n ' selectee," for membership in NYSTA include con

An exhibit concerning the G a t h ering of the Clans at Edinburg, S.ollaml in August has been set

a n ' a p p H M n t ' m u V r b e a male"citizen c e n t N e w Ym* S l a t e Geographers ' of the United States, eighteen to Association held at Fen imore House

and the Cooper Inn at Cooperstown, New York, were Howard Flierl, Assis tant Professor of Geography; Millicent Haines, Supervisor of So- .. cial Studies in Milne; Marilyn up in the Library by Helen James, Johnson '52; S tua r t Ga t e s . Gradu- Assistant Librar ian. The gathering, a te ; and Mrs. Howard Flierl of Al- the first since 1822, was held in con-

later bany. They par t ic ipated in the all nection with the Festival of Britain, day meeting and discussion of the The exhibit includes articles on

ested s tudents are asked to contact St. Lawrence Seaway Project , which the elan system, newspaper clip-. • , n r shields Mcllwaine Professor of was the topic-theme of the pro- pings concerning the gathering,

the squad are Robert Coon, Edward tact with a professional organiza- D ShlcIds M o J ^ g j « o t e s s o i oi ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ a n d a 0 l u

CorneU Ba nice Gunsbcrg, Robert on and a chance to take par t in toglish and ™ ™ a \ n f oe

r m ^ . m o v l e s s h o w l n g r e c e n t New Zealand gram. There are also several sou-Hoskins Mary Lynne Morse, and "» program. Dr. Hayes announces sentatlye, foi additional Mary Rose Stelnberger,

Clarence Spain '52 and Robert Berkhofer '53 will take the affirmative side during the meet with Union College on Friday, November 2. Daniel Joy '52 and James Thompson '54 will defend the negative in this debate.

Voellinger Announces Meeting Of French Club In Richardson

French Club will meet today in Room 38, Richardson, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. There will be a regular business meeting and enter ta inment , Donald Voellinger '54, President has announced.

French Club is open to all s tudents interested in improving their ability to speak French, or who wish to learn more about the French language, history, and customs. French Is the only language spoken at these meetings, Voellinger stated

tha t all members receive copies of tion, application ^ blanks, and the official journal.

Application blanks for membership in NYSTA may be obtained from professors of education classes. The fee for s tudents is one dollar per year.

Memorandum of Regulations.

There are also several sou-a and Polynesian expedit ions by the venirs, including Scottish jewelry,

National Geographic Society. Miss James states .

L. G. Balfour Co. FRATERNITY JEWELRY

Badges Jewelry

Stationery Club Pins Medals

Kings Gifts

Steins Favors

Programs Keys

Trophies

Write or Call CARL SORENSEN

30 Murray Ave. Waterford, NY.

Telphone Troy — Adams 825(i3

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STATE C O L L E G E N E W S . FRIDAY, O C T O B E R 2 6 , 1991 F A O I B

A Victory A t Last

Varsity Booters Journey To Plattsburg Tomorrow Tomorrow the S ta te College Soc

cer team will embark on its second road trip of the season in quest of their second s t ra igh t victory as they Journey to Pla t tsburg. Plat tsburg Sta te Teachers, the only club on the slate to be encountered in a home and home series, suffered two losses to the Sta tesmen last year, by the scores of 5-1 and 7-2. If the Peds can bring home a victory in this tilt, the over-all season record will be brought up to the .500 mark, with one tie. Peds Win First

On Tuesday at Beverwyck Park. State trounced Champlain 4-1 for their initial victory of the season. This encounter was to have been played at Champla in earlier in the season but was delayed because of unforeseen difficulties at the visitor's institution.

After a very s t rong first quarter , In which Sta te compiled a 2-0 advantage, both the defensive and offensive pa t te rn seemed to come apar t and had there been a s t ronger bid by the opposition, the final out. cine might very well have been reversed. However, after two periods of laxity on the par t of the Peds, they seemed to be rejuvenated and finished strong with a superlative fourth quarter .

Goldin, Adams S ta r On Defense A few Sta tesmen managed to

maintain a conscious outlook throughout the ent i re game, and stellar performances were turned in by Ralph Adams at Fullback, who time and again thwarted scoring bids by Champlain . Goldin, also at Fullback, is rapidly cementing himself as a defensive mainstay.

Henry Hull, moved up from the JV to the Varsity, also proved his mett le on the forward line by setting up numerous scoring opportunities and coupled with Bill Mccormick ' s fine play contributed greatly to the offensive pa t te rn . Raoul Nunez has apparent ly overcome his early season injury and displayed hust le and commendable generalship, contributing- two goals to the S t a t e cause. Tom King and McCormick accounted for the other markers .

Jr . Varsity Wins On Sa tu rday the JV, under the

guiding hand of Coach Dave Weath-erby, avenged an early season loss by subduing RPI ' s JayVees. 3-2, in a double overtime. This victory can be accredited to the diligence of

Coach Weatherby and the hard work of his cohorts. Many of these men have never played soccer before, and have been drilling on fundamenta ls day after day, and the results have been highly successful. Bill Adams scored two of the S ta te goals and Hank Hull countered the third and decisive tally. This victory balances the books for the Junior Peds a t one and one. It would be impossible to single out any Individual star, since the entire team performed as a well coordinated unit.

The JV's travel to West Lebanon. Mass., on Tuesday, to play Darrow Academy. The Prep school boys have a very splendid record and should provide ample competition for Weatherby's boys. Syracuse Wallops State

The Peds got a lesson in defensive

soccer last Friday as they were l ambasted by the Orange of Syracuse 6-0. The visitors presented a very potent brother combination in the abilities of "Zlggie" and O u n n a r Wur th . T h e former, an Ail-American last year, tallied twice, while his younger brother came through with the "ha t trick" for the victors. The 'Cuse fullbacks and goalie didn ' t give the S ta te kickers a chance as their charm-l ike operations hal ted the best t ha t the home club could muster.

Garcia will s ta r t Pete Telfer in the goal in tomorrow's encounter and will deploy the following men up field, Ralph Adams, Art Goldin, Al Cannon, Dean Strickland, Phil Billings, Hank Hull, Tom King, Raoul Nunez, Jer ry Meyer, or George Wood, and "Red" McCormick.

Al 9 See 9t By DON BURNS

Somebody has been quite negligent with the formation of our new Athletic Association. Seems as though Student Association ratified the move to separate this body into a separiu. ' incorporation last spring. The first bit of work to be don.' in this incorporation occurred last Monday when President Collins was asked to t.ike such action. We elected three per.'ons to a non-existent organization la.st week. If our SA government had been on the ball, or even interested in this function, the AA could have started to work immediately. Guess the "Bi.> Four" question has had the a t tent ion of the Student Council since last May!

Our hope- of a t t a in ing a now place for the basketball team to play got a severe jolt this week as the Syracuse Nats began negotiations to return to the Sta te Fair Coliseum up in the Salt City. The State Fair Association was closing up and we were seeking the portable floor for one t;f the local armories. Looks like we never get a break when it conies to the houp game. Gett ing another chance like tha t will be like trying lo draw two cards to a Royal Flush. . . . but then again it has been clone!

F had the Manager of the Year right in my predictions (only thing that wasi , so if you want another bit of propaganda how about these: Cornell over Pr in-eton. the Bi : Red has got the line! Colgate to beat Yale and Vandy to beat the "Ram-blin Wreck" in the upset of the week?

Finnen, Daly Tie In Football Pool

For the second consecutive week. a tie has resulted in the football pool contest spoil-ore.'l by the Sport-. Staff of the S ta te College New:-. Last week. Jim I innen, Sophomore, and Boo Daly, Senior, each picked nine out of twelve contests correct.

There is still time for you. too, to foretell the outcome of this w 'ek's games played throughout the country, All you have to do is ,-iit ,,nl the coupon found below, write in your predicting scores, and (Iron ,i in the old P. O. mailbox in lower Draper before 4.30 today Cornell Princeton N. Carolina U. Wake Fore,I Nebraska Vlr.souri Texas A&M Baylor Yale Colgate S\ raetise Kordliam Miss. Slate Alabama Washington U Stanford I'enn. II Navy Wisconsin Northwestern Ohio S ta le . .. Iowa U. Oklahoma I). . Colorado U Name Residence Brand

KD, Brubacher, BZ Win Games

Wednesday marked the third evening of women's IM volleyball play. Kappa Delta easily downed Brubacher C with scores of 1G-6 and 20-(i. The Commuters forfeited the second game to Brubacher E and F. marking the lat ter 's second win during League play. In the last ..ame of the evening, BZ trounced a weaker Newman team 21-3 and 20-G. Games Scheduled For Next Week

Next week P.si G a m m a will play Eiubacher C, Pierce B will meet the Commiinters. Pierce A will compete against Gamma Kap. The last gam? of the evening should prove to be the determining factor in the tourney's outcome. KD, now leading League one. winning two out of two. will pla,\ its major rival when it meets Phi Delta which also has an undefeated season.

The Washington Park tennis court- will be closed this weekend. WAA is providing nets for supervised play Tuesday and Thursday between 3:30 and 5:30 p .m. Other time ar rangements can be made with Be\ Prani t is '53. Cther News Items

Varsity and JV cheerleaders will be chosen November 15 at 7:30 p .m. . . . Use Ann Kohn '54. has been elected Modern Dance Manager. Modern Dance will now meet in Rich lrdson Lounge Joan Pear-•oii '53. was elected Basketball Cap-lain to replace Joan DeVinney who n ; ned. . . . Frosh. n n ember vot-f. for WAA Board in I'ront of WAA bulletin board from i) to 2:30 Monday and Tuesday. All frosh women can vote!

Hatha way Posts Cut List, We igand Bolsters Squad

Pessimistic about the availability of Pane Hall gym in lime to s tar t S' ite's basketball schedule, coach VL'ilin Hathaway earlier this week |:u !e I his first cut list.

The varsity lias b e n cut to 17 members with an additional cut expected, The squad has been bolstered \y, the return of Arl Wei 'and. «h i played with the junior varsitv quad in his freshman year. Tall

H :.j Timor has pul in quite an iin-piv-sivc showing along with big Al I'I i'-'i.' II.i!hawav has also be -n ple.'.sed Willi freshman Gerry McDonald.

Tennis Tourney; State's "Love"

They say t h a t in spring a young man ' s fancy turns to though t s of love. Well, in this case it 's nigh on to winter and still cer ta in of the young 'uns have love on their mind. The point is though tha t this love is lor tennis .

The first round of play in the Sta te College Tennis Tournament has been completed and the second round should be completed by tomorrow, according to Tom Hughes '53, Chairman of the event.

According to Hughes also, the tou rnamen t will be the basis for the selection of a State team lo par t ic ipa te in intercollegiate play next spring.

In the first round of play, Ted Strauss eliminated Tom Hughes, Marvin (hernol ' f beat Joe Stella, F ran Rodgcrs lopped Kay Robinson, Dick Jacobson slopped Joe Lombard!, and Dick Stanford beat Don I 'uttermiin.

Ail par t ic ipants are urged U. complete their matches.

By DORIS DOHERTY

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WAA has officially gone on record as disapproving mixed men's and women's sports events such as hockey, soccer, basketball, Softball an.i volleyball. Use of WAA. equipment and field space for such events will not be permit ted.

Something new in the athletic depa r tmen t . . . . WAA is considering changing sports credit requirements Irom 10 hours per sport to a total of two-thirds oi the possible hours ot play This would not only raise the value of the yearly award by requiring more hours, but give credit for sincere interest. At the present t ime pari icipal ion is falling off after a 10-hour minimum has been reached. The new system would take ii..- emphasis off a minimum ot hours and pi.ice it upon actual play and enthusiasm for the individual spoil in question.

Another item on the board at the present lime is the teaching of techniques ai practice sessions. The object is obvious . . . better games as the result ol more skilled players.

Lei your WAA officers and representatives know your standings on the lasi two proposals. Final decisions have mil been made; they rest on your aft nudes toward the policies.

Plans are I eing made for a WAA Coker, November 7 al 7:30. It will be held in Brubacher 's private dining room.

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Potter-Indian Battle To Settle IM Football Championship Today

Varsity Bowlers Down A. B. C; Mac Hits 575

The S la te varsity bowling team i.s off to another good season defeating A.B.C. for their second victory The Sta te quintet tilted the maples for a roaring 2523 against 2123 for the businessmen. Aiding in the victory of the Teachers was Bill McCormick with a high triple of 575, highest triple of the evening, and C f i i r a Corsi hitting a 555 for second place honors.

Sta te was never in danger throughout the whole match even though they spotted the A.B.C. keg-lers a total of 41 pins. This victory now puts the State varsity in the number one spot in the Intercollegiate League edgin;, out the druggists by a .slim one game margin.

"Red McCormick. a plebe on this year's varsity holds the title of the highest individual average of 192.

The box score for la.st week's match is <us follows: A.B.C. 1 2 3 To. Tonkin 146 128 157 431 Feldman 147 146 109 402 Stephien 118 163 281 De Mento 165 150 142 457 Habbs 121 126 247 Woestendiek .... 92 92 Waite 172 172 Handicap 15 3 23 41

Totals 712 645 766 2123 STATE 1 2 3 To. McCormick 221 189 165 575 l e h d e r 160 149 172 481 Burko.vsky 140 173 157 476 Sinkledam 157 140 149 446 Corsi 205 179 171 555

Totals 889 830 814 2523

Ping Pong Matches Underway; Doubles Tournament To Follow

A total of 32 entrants have signed lo participate in this year's Ping Pong tourney, according to Ted Strauss, Chairman,

All play in the first round matches is to be completed by today. Following the completion ol the sin: lei tournament , a doubles tournament will be held. Second round matches will be held next week.

Clash To Feature Opposite Styles

This afternoon on Dorm Field, the 1S51 in t r amura l Football League comes to a close as Pot ter c lub takes on the Indians for the championship, ' t he Indians, an unscored upon ball cmb this season, promise to give the high powered Pot ter offensive a real test.

PotLer has averaged three TD's per game in lour encounters and uas oeen scored upon just once during regular season play. The ten ta tive l ine-up will include such stellar performers as Ray "Tennessee" Champhn , Mike La Manna, and Pa t Carlo in the backfield, with Harry Johnson. Joe Persico, and Herb Eg-ert bringing up the forward wall. Fili.ng out the s tar t ing nine will be Paul Ward, Dick Eckstrom and Tom Singleton. Coached by Paul Carter , the offensive promises to be in full swing, despite the loss of Tom Yole and Don Burns, wdio will miss the tussle because of injuries and conferences, respectively.

Indians Stress Defense The Indians, captained by George

Schacrt l , base their claim to fame on good kicking and an iron wall tha t lias yielded but four first downs and no points all season. Featur ing an offensive tha t has scored four safeties and four touchdowns all season, the Indians still managed to win three games and tie one this year.

Several men on the roster have been forced to play offense and defense with no relief but luckily no one was hurt , and they will be a t full s t rength for today's tilt. The start ing line-up shapes up with Pete Button and "Flash" Fox a t the ends, Hank Peuerbach and Henry Be.-lith at guards, and John "Tiger" Stevenson at center. The backfield has Schaertl, Paul Victor, Jack Young and Dick Stafford with Ken Stevenson and Sven Sloth filling in on defense.

Tight G n r j Expected The question to be settled is, can

the Indians withstand the pressure of a well co-ordinated offense as they have the offenses they have met so far? Having done that ; would they be able to score? It looks like a good game, so be at Dorm Field at 4:30 this afternoon to see the game of the year.

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STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY Write—Phone—See

ARTHUR R. KAPNER

75 State St. 5-1471

P A 3 E 6 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 , 1951

Contest Results, Cup Presentation To Close Day

' Continued from Page l, Column S) of the three under classes, in addition to two pages from the f reshman class. Victoria Eade and Marion Goiskie, Seniors, are assisting Tel-fer with prepara t ions for the coronation.

After t h s coronation, the Sophomores will present their skit, which is scheduled to begin at 7:45 p . m . At 8:15 p . m . the curtain will rise on the f reshman skit. ,

Presenta t ion of the c a m p u s Day cup will climax the day's activities. Before the cup is presented the r e sults of the day's contests will be read.

Freshmen W i l l Elect

Officers In Assembly iContinued!rum Page I, Column //)

Limerge, and Harold Newman; for Secretary, Kathleen Anderson, Bar bara Devitt, J ane t Garvin, Margaret Genser, Char lot te Goldman, Angela Kavanaugh, Jane McCarthy, Mary Ann Foiey, Patr icia Sweeney, Ann Vigilante; for Treasurer. Mary Bat -tisti, Carls Beach. Rosa Colocicca, Thomas Dixon, Virginia Haner , Robert Inglis, Jeane t te Katz, John Sponable, and Marilyn Werbalow-sky; for S tuden t Council, Joan Bar-novitz, Phillip Bartell. Robert Burns, Peter Daly, Marie Elder, Patricia Finger, Sylvia Ger tsman, Robert Henderson, Olga Komanowski. James Lockhart , Zoe Laurie, Betty Miller, Dolores Montalbano, Custer Quick, Natalie Scarmuzzo, Dorothy Schatz, Rose Steinberger, Elizabeth Whittle, Jennifer Wilson, and Marilyn Wit tschen.

Nominees for Publicity Director are Sharon BerHors, Debora Bergman, Pa t r i r i a Dandrew, Florence Fr iedman, Phylis Forte, May F r a n ces Giannuzzi. Ronald Koster, Thomas Mullen, and Daniel Rop-pazo; for Cheerleader, Lorraine Hughes, Virginia Oslund, and Joyce Seigler; for Song Leader, Lucretia D'Andrea, Richard Giljam, Marie Grant , Diane Kisselburg, Phylis Li t tman. Sandra Hatafia, Remza Salem, and Edith Ti t ter ton.

Nominees for Sophomore Song Leader are Jean Rasey and Beverly Weiner.

Student Council discussed the contract with Gleason and Company concerning class rings for the classes of 1954, 1955, and 1956.

Work At Neighborhood House Donnelly Clarifies ^ J ^ I T . To Soothe Prospective Teachers Office Position

(Continued from Page 1, Column i Do your have unexplainable

qualms about practice teaching? Does the prospect of the pitter pa t ter of little feet on the classroom floor send cold shivers down your back?

Why not learn to know and to appreciate kids for what they are. I n te r -Group Council is planning to help the Clinton Square Neighborhood House a t 174 North Pearl St., and needs the help of all prospective teachers. The Neighborhood House is a veritable hangout for the kids between four and sixteen years of age. Teenagers cram the canteen, prospective Arthur Mur-rays want to learn to dance, future Harrys desire to practice proper par l iamentary procedure in the Leadership Club which brings out and develops the leadership abilities of many of the neighborhood gang, and future Raye Emersons grace the elementary dramat ics stage as they may someday do on T. V.

The athlet ic programs, ceremonies classes, sewing, cooking, and machine shop faculty are all in a day's work a t the Neighborhood House. Clay modelling for the artistically inclined and airplane modelling for the mechanically minded kids are included in the program tha t keeps

Philosophers To Meet For Regular Discussion

Philosophy Club will discuss the ideal form of government at a meeting in the Boulevard Cafeteria, Tuesday, a t 7:30 p.m. According to Dr. Carl J . Odenkirchen, Instructor in Modern Languages, the club will meet regularly at this time in the Boulevard club room.

Dr. Odenkirchen states tha t anyone is welcome to a t tend the meetings. No previous acquaintance with philosophy is necessary lo appreciate the discussions.

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the gang's hangou t buzzing all day every day.

This type of teaching-help ing-learning opportunity comes seldom in your college life. Sororities and fraternities could change their Hell Week to Help Week as Indiana University recently did a n d help the kids to be able to take advantage of such possible opportuni t ies as a t tending Sta te College.

All interested individuals should contact Joseph Lombardi '53, Chair man of 1GC.

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A s ta tement from Robert Donnelly '52, President of the Senior class, reveals t h a t Har r ie t Juengling '52 has been elected temporary treasurer of the class. She replnces Mar-jorie Farewell '52 who is unable to perform her duties because she is practice teaching off-campus this semester. In last week's State College News it was erroneously stated tha t Miss Farwell had resigned from her position.

litter the floor of the gym and emphasize the rura l theme of the dance, according to Cook. The balcony will be decorated to resemble a hayloft in early au tumn.

Cook emphasizes t h a t s tudents may come stag or drag. A donation of $.65 per person will be expected from each s tudent . Tickets may be purchased a t the door. F reshman women will be given late hours but must re turn to the dormitories immediately a l ter the dance, according to Cook.

El

Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

No. 26 THE ROOSTER

Y J . O I I have to <rel up early in tin* m o r n i n g to

put one over on litis eock-o f - t l i r -ua lk ! \\ hen i l

came to m a k i n g ' ' qu ick - t r i ck exper iments of

c igaret te mi ldness, he slated ( lat ly, ' "That 's st r ic t ly

for c l u c k s " ! I low "y;i j i u i n^ to keep Y in down

on the farm—when they know there s one

conv inc ing i\;i) lo prove' c igarette mi ldness!

Il's Ilu> st'iisiblc lest . . . the .'10-day C a m e l

M i l d n e s s T e s t , wh ich s imply a s k s you to try

C a m e l s as a s t e a d y s m o k e on a d a ) a l t e r day

lia>is. \ o s n a p j u d g m e n t s . O n c e you \ e e n j o y e d

C a m e l s lo r .it) d a y s in your " I - / o n e I I for

T h r o a t , T for T a s t e ), you ' l l see why . . .

After all the Mildness Tests . . .

Camel leads all ether brands bybiffions

m

State College "

ews .' It:

' r. I. < K,

/ ' • ATTEND

SOCCER GAME

• " - , .

Z-456 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1951

VOL. XXXVI NO. 7

Campus Greeks Release Agenda Of Social Events

Open Houses, Hayride, Tea Comprise Activities Four campus sororities and three

fraternities have announced their social schedules for the weekend. open houses, a faculty tea, a hay -ride, and a twin party comprise the weekend agenda.

Phi Delta will hold an open house for S ta tesmen tonight from 8 p. m. to 12 midnight , according to Mar-jorie Farwell '53, President. The sorority will celebrate Alumni Day tomorrow.

o p e n nouses are scheduled by Chi Si_,m.i The ta and Kappa Delta, according 10 their respective Presidents, Florence Kloser and Joan Bennet t . Seniors. Chi Sigma The t -a's open house for Statesmen will be held tonight from 8:30 p.m. to midnight . Kappa Delta's faculty-alumni open house will be Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Gamma Kappa Phi Plans Tea

G a m m a Kappa Phi will hold an all-college faculty tea, according to Gene Donovan '52, President. The tea will be Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m.

Kappa Delta Rho will hold, its open house Sunday from 3 to G p.m., according to Kenneth Rutley '52, President. S»-S Schedules Hayride

Kenne th Wade '52, President of Sigma Lambda Sigma, announces a hayride tor SLS members and their dates tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. Will.am Werner. Instructor in Biology, and Mrs. Werner will be the chaperones Potter S'.ates Twin Party

Potter Club will hold a twin party for freshmen and transfer s tudents and their dates tomorrow night in Brubacher Hall from H p.m. lo 12 midnight, according to Edward Bonahue '53, General Cha i rman. The chaperones will be Joseph Garcia, instructor in Physical Education, and Mrs. Garcia, and Eugene McLaren, Instructor in Chemistry.

Gremlins Lead Sophs In Rivalry

Freshmen received live rivalry po.iits Campus Day, according to Kobe.t Donnelly '52, Chairman ot Rivalry Committee, while the Sophomores received two. Freshman men and Sophomore women shared honors in the field events. The fresh -iv II won the skit, contest. The Banner Hunt was < erlarcd void and wi;l lie re-opened Saturday, November 17.

Sophomore women won the three-legged nice, I In- fifty-yard dash, and the Hi; of war. The old clothes race and t h ' soft-ball throwing contests wire cancelled.

Freshman men won the football distance passing, I he lug ol war, and I lie high jump ['oiliest to capture I wo points for then' class. The Class of '54 was victorious in the punting contest an I in til" relay nice.

The men's pushball game is schedule:! lor tomorrow afternoon and l he woini n's hockey game lor Thursday.

College Men To Apply For Deferment Exams

All men who have registered for t he Hi If "Li\ e S e n lee since 1 is! June or who did not lake Ihe June Selective Service College Qu iliflcation Te-I.s should apply immediately tor Ihe Deeembei tests Edward J. Kabol, Coordinator el Field Services, urges. The applications must Iv postmarked not later than midnight. Monday.

Application tonus may be secured from Ihe Draft Hoard itt 21 Elk .Street, Albany, according to Sabol. This second series ol tests will be given Thursday , December 13.

Student Council Approves Plan For Assembly

Plans for the freshman sing scheduled for today's assembly were discussed a t S tuden t Council meeting Wednesday evening. Discussion about the advisability of replacing Big 4's by an all-college production is also included on the assembly agenda. S tudent Council voted to postpone All-State Night unti l Thursday , November 29.

T h e Sophomores will be allowed to s t and in the aisles this year while the freshmen walk past them singing. Council decided to postpone All-State night because of the mid-semester examinations scheduled for next week. The event was originally scheduled for Thursday.

D&A Council Engages Sculptor To Lecture In Page Hall Tuesday

The assembly agenda also includes an announcement by Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College, concerning the new members of S.gnum Laudis. The Sophomores will challenge the freshmen to a rivalry .sing scheduled for F r i day. December 7. There will also be debate on the proposal to introduce a purple and gold beanie for all future classes.

S tudent Council discussed plans for the Inter-Collegiate Association Conference to be held at Cortland S t a t e Teachers Colle.e Friday. November 9, and Saturday, November 10. William Wiley '52, Alan Sweitzer, J o h n Lannon, and Rosemary Keller, Juniors , will represent S ta te Colic ge at the conference.

Joan Bennet t '53, Chai rman of Election Commission, reported plans lor the Senior and Junior elections

(Continued cm Page G, Column 1/

Prankster Bells Fool Hustedites Masked little people have been

haunt ing Albanian streets. Who a re they? Didn't you know? Wednesday was Hallowe'en. Did you peek at the painted windows over on Centra l? Oooo—spooky!

Temperance Tavern, too, is sporting a festive air with big j ick-o- lan tcrns , one beaming, line ultra -lugubrious (the before and after of mid-sems). Cornstalks add to the Hallowe'en air, whi'e a gigantic e r rangement of fruits and vegetables serves to tantalize customers.

Even Hie bells at school decided to celebrate. Nobody was ringing them; so, turning prankster, they rang themselves. Imagine their satisfaction a t fooling the college classes in upper Hosted. Students thought it was a sneak at tack, crouched, covered, and ran to the Annex for shelter. Don't be anxious, we'll have those gymnastics to go through yet.

Union Board Releases

A c t i v i t y Room Rules ' t h e procedure lor .securing a

room lor a meeting or activity in the Student Union has been disclose,I by Mary Marks '52, Chai rman ut Student Dillon Board. All activities arc lo be scheduled in the office nl Ellen C. Stokes, Dean ol Women.

1 he following steps are to be followed in arranging lor and using a loom al the Union: i l l Clear the date nl ihe event with Dean Stokes; 121 AI least one week in advance, cither cull 2-332H or go to the Main Otriee ol Brubacher Hall to arrange for the room; i3i Have the person in charge ol the activity cheek arrangements and facilities of the room al least ten minutes prior to the meet ing; <4i Hce that the room is lelt in order with windows closed and locked.

Social Directors OF Dorms Slate Weekend Events

Residence halls have scheduled a varied program of activities for the coming weekend. A Halloween party at Sayles Hall tonight, open Hall Saturday evening, and a faculty tea at Newman Hall and open house at Thurlow Hall highlight House at Thurlow Hall highlight the agenda for the weekend.

Sayles Hall plans a Halloween masquerade party tonight from 8 p.m. to 12 midnight . All members of the student body and the faculty are invited to at tend, according to Theodore Marro '52. Social Director of Sayles Hall.

Will Award Prizes The evening's program includes

old-fashioned Halloween games, refreshments, a n d enter ta inment . Prizes will be awarded for the most original and most beautiful costumes at the unmasking at 11:30 p.m. Tickets may be obtained either trom Sayles Hall men, or a t the door. Admission will be 25 cents. Marro has appointed the following committee chairmen to plan the event: Ente r ta inment , R o b e r t Strickland; Refreshments, Francis Hodge, Juniors ; Decorations, Pa t rick Maloney; Tickets, Frank Denton, freshmen, and Publicity, Rob-en Donnelly '52.

Students from State , Union, Albany Law, Rensselaer Polytechnic Insti tute, and Albany Pharmacy have been invited to a t tend the Pierce Hall open house to be held tomorrow night from 8 p. m. lo 12 midnight. According to Anna Apos-tolides '52, President, committees have been formed under the following cha i rmen: Barbara Stem-pel, Chaperones; Joan Van El-ten, Sophomores, Invitat ions; Cor-rine Valcnti '54 and Mary Bat tisle

(Continued on Poije <>, Column,5)

Grad Students To Take Exams

Graduate students will take general ability tests ironi 1:30 to 5 p.m. Monday, aceordin., to Dr. Elizabeth Morris, Professor of Education. ' Ihe l is ts are designed to provide the college with information requested b> prospective employers. Students whose surnames begin with A through J will lake the tests in Room 349, Draper, while those whose surnames begin with K through 2, will take the tests in Room 20, Richardson.

Dr. Mollis states that the tests are required because the adminis t ration feels it desirable to have a common basis on which In judge progress, since ii is Impossible for the faculty to know every student personally. The following reasons also are given for Hit examinat ion: i h The college has too little knowledge of .students who del undergraduate wink In oilier colleges; I2I The college .slioiil I have more recent Information on its own , radcates and nut have to depend upon freshman records which give no indication ol the development that has been achieve,I 131 Practice leaehiu.; often requ.r ' s comparison of temperamental an I intellectual characteristics with academic grilles il maximum benefit i i i be derive! from teaching e x ' i r ' e i r e The tests will be used |or ro!leec records; they will not In any way altect grades earned by students.

PAUL MANSHIP American Sculptor

Chapters Plan Area Meeting

Members of State 's Red Cross unit have been invited to a meeting of all college units of the area, accord-.ug to Li.lian Weller '53, Vice-Chairman, representa t ives from State , Albany Pharmacy, St . Rose, and Albany Business College wull gather at the Albany Red Cross chapter house, En lewood Place, Wednesday from B p .m. to 10:30 p .m . Informal discussion will be held with leaders from the Red Cross and Armed Forces, with dancing following the discussion.

The Red Cross program now Includes classes in water safety and s w i in m i n g . Swimming instructors and beginners are urged to join. The program also offers first aid training. Classes for the purpose of training staff aids will begin next week. Anyone holding a driver's license Is requested to join the motor corps.

Se . i r a l State women were active in Cray I .idles last. year. According to Miss Weller, Gray Ladies will continue this year and former members are urged to volunteer for work. Anyone interested in joining State's Red Cross unit is requested to contact Margaret Smythe '52, Chai rman.

W A A W i l l Sponsor

Coker In Student Union WAA will hold Its annual coker

Wednesday at 7:30 p .m. in the Private Dining Room at the Student Union, according to Joan Haggertv '52, President of WAA. There will be square dancing, enter ta inment , refreshments and initiation of the new representatives from the Class oi lti55,

Phoebe Fuller '52, is general chairman. The committee chai rmen are : Gwendolyn Galllvan '52, and Pa t r i -•i i Zylko '54, En te r t a inment ; Aliki Apostlllcles, Refreshments; Betty Coykendall, Juniors, and Anna Apostilldes '52, Clean-up; and Katharine Sinclair '53, and Karen Prlndle '54. Publicity.

Tlie two representatives on WAA Council trom 1955 are Donna Hughes and Marilyn Wittschen. They will keen the class records in WAA, represent their class on the Council, it ml serve as members of the Council. Thin is according to the new const hut am whereby WAA Council membeis are no longer In charge of Rivalry tor their classes.

Manship To Pick Sculptor Model From Observers

Dramatics and Arts Council will present Paul Mansh ip , noted American sculptor, Tuesday evening, at 8:30 p .m. in Page Hall . Manship will speak on sculp tur ing a n d will Demonstrate his lecture by molding the head of a member of the audience.

Manship was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, on Chr i s tmas Day, 1885 and began his a r t s tudies a t the St. Paul Inst i tute of Art. Later he studied sculpture wi th S o l o n Borglum in New York and also with Charles Grafly in the Pennsylvania Academy of the F ine Arts. He spent three years in Europe on a s-'holar-ship studying at the American Academy in Rome. List Accomplishments

Manship's works can be found the world over. Among his principal accomplishments are the War Memorial and Hercules Founta in , American Academy, Rome, I taly; Dancer and Gazelles, T h e Corcoran Gal lery of Art, Washington, D. C ; Prometheus Foun ta in a t Rockefeller Center, New York City; Soldiers' Memorial, Thiaucour t , F rance ; The Merchant Marine Distinguished Service Medal; and he also designed the "Four Freedoms" S t a m p . Accredits Manship , fsoted Lecturer

Master of detail, Paul Manship's bronze statues, even if in fragments, may some day be acclaimed as the remains of the priceless work of the 20th century, as critics accredit the work of the ancients . Not only is Manship a leading sculptor, he is also accredited as a listenable lecturer. As the Woices ter Telegram announces, "He has a gift for phrase that is nothing shor t of miraculous."

Students and faculty are invited to at tend this lecture. Upon presentation of s tudent tax receipts, s tudents will be admi t t ed according to Henry Smith '52, Pres ident of D&A Council,

Miss Ruth E. Hutchins , Assistant Professor of Art, announces that a photographic exhibit of Paul Manship's work will be on display Monday through Fr iday on the second floor of Draper Hal). These photographs will i l lustrate the wide scope of Manship 's sculpturing talents.

Freshmen Elect '51 -'52 Officers

As a result of the elections in last Friday's assembly, the freshmen chose Robert Lundergan as President of their class. To assist Lundergan, Mary lacovone was selected to serve as Vice Pres ident and Angela Kavanaugh will hold the position of Secretary. Robert Inglis will be the Treasurer of the Class of '55.

The Student Council representatives lor the f reshmen are Marilyn Wittschen, J ames Lockhart , Zoe Ann Laurie, and Robert Burns . Lorraine Hughes will lead the Class of '55 In cheering and Edi th Ti t ter ton will direct the songs of the class. The position of Publicity Director will be filled by T h o m a s Mullen.

At the recent election for Song-leader of the Class of 1954, Beverly Weiner was elected. This position was filled as a result of the vacancy left by Helen Kosinskl, who has left school, Rasey 10900 Weiner 57BOO Blanks 000

Total 20100

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, T95I 0 STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, T95I Zone Teachers ... Merlin W Hath away, Director of ... The theme of the con ...

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