PAOB • STATE COLLEGE N E W S . FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 4 , 1 0 4 9

Stokes Releases Student, One-Time Dutch Citizen, Moving Rulings Receives Scholarship Nomination For Page Piano

Dr. Char les P . Stokes, Professor of Music, h a s released rulings on the .moving of t he piano in Page Hal l Auditorium, a n d h a s explain­ed the p iano problem, as requested of h i m in a s ta tement by Dr . Evan R. Collins, Pres ident of t h e college.

I t is to be noted, Dr. Stokes . s tates, t h a t groups p lanning d a n c ­

es or use of p iano in t he gym will have no piano available t o t h e m for use. This is due to t he fact t h a t th ree pianos have been de ­molished in the past Ave years dur ing t h e course of activities held in the gym. The last piano, p u r ­chased in 1946, was removed th i s summer, after complete destruction. P lans for t he purchase of a new piano are being made, but no ac ­tion has been taken as of yet. P r o ­tection will be necessary for the next ins t rument purchased.

P iano moving is to be done by professional movers and in the ev­en t of moving, a r rangement will have to be made ahead of t ime, and plans will have to include th is expense in the budget.

Panek Requests Volunteers Sign To Escort Children To Festival

Susan Panek '51, President of SMILES, has asked t h a t all s tu ­dents who are planning to serve as chaperones in escorting the chil­dren of the Home to the D r a m a Festival meet a t the Home tomor­row a t 1:45 p.m. Miss Panek h a s requested t h a t s tudents who would like to help in this work sign up on the SMILES bulletin board in lower Draper.

Science Club To Show Movies On Colloids. Motion, Circulation

The Science Club will have its next conference Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., in Room 150, Husted, accord­ing to Donald Cohen '51, President . Three movies are to be presented: t he first on colloidal chemistry; the second on vibratory motion and waves, and the third about the cir­culatory system.

"I'll remember you in my will," may very well become the favorite expression of Chr l s t iaan Lievestro '50. Lievestro h a s been unanimously nominated as a candidate for a Rhodes scholarship by the entire faculty of S ta te College, according to Dr. Evan R. Collins. This would provide two years tui t ion free grad­uate study a t Oxford University.

Cecil J. Rhodes, S o u t h African s ta tesman and financier, establish-er of the famed scholarships in his will, emphasized the value of cre­at ing in American s tudents an a t ­t achment of such scholarships to the country from which they orig­inally sprang without weakening their sympathy for their own and so fostering the cause for English-speaking people.

Something slipped, because Chris was a citizen of the Nether lands unti l he was 18. However, he ful­fills the other requirements of be­ing an unmarr ied male, between the ages of 19 and 25, and a college student .

These scholarships are awarded to s tudents in the Bri t ish colonies and

the United States . The re are 32 al­lotted to American candidates. The s ta tes a re grouped in eight dis­tricts. T h e r e is a competition held annually in each s tate , from which its Committee of Selections nom­inates t he two best candidates and from their total number, each dis­trict committee selects the four persons who will represent the dis­tr ict as Rhodes Scholars .

According to Dr. Collins, any m a n nominated for the honor of com­peting for a Rhodes Scholarship must show outs tanding intellectual, leadership, and interest t rai ts .

On Commencement Day last June , Chris was notified tha t he was hold­er of t he Wheelock Scholarship which is given to the Junior man who "shows outs tanding leadership, scholarship, and potent ial adminis­trative ability." This honor may have helped in the unanimous fac­ulty decision in his behalf.

Approximately twenty years ago, the nominee from S ta te was a fin­alist and did win a Rhodes grant . This year's winner will be announc­ed in early spring.

Students To Observe Peruvian Art Exhibit

The ancient Peruvian tissues made dur ing the years 800 to 1200 A D . a n d recently collected by Dr. W a t t Stewart , Professor of History, are on display now on the second floor of Draper and will cont inue to be displayed throughout nex t week.

The woven fabrics will be in the display case, while t h e colored plates are on the exhibit ion board.

Registrar Announces Additions To Last Semester s Tean's List

R u t h Lape, Registrar , h a s a n ­nounced t h a t the following names were omitted from the Dean's List: Lynn A. White a n d Mary Calandra , Seniors; Vasilike P a n t e -lakos and Viola Myles, Sophomores.

Rosenthal To Address Area Drama Students

(Continued fromPagel, Column 5) will present the first play, "P i ­oneers"; College of St . Rose, the second, "Case of the Weird Sisters"; and Hartwick, the thi rd , "Hello Out There ." After the plays, a n ­other discussion will be held in the Lounge.

At 7:30 p.m., a dinner will be held a t Heeler's Res tau ran t . Dr. Evan R. Collins, President , will welcome the d ramat ic groups from the mem­ber colleges, and Miss Rosenthal will be the guest speaker.

All S ta te College s tudents will be admit ted to see the plays on Fr iday and Saturday on their s tudent tax tickets. For all o thers a t tending, the price of admission will be $.60 for each group of plays.

BOULEVARD CAFETERIA PHONE 5-1913

"MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL" 198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. T .

OTTO R. MENDE THE COLLEGE JEWELER

103 Central Ave.

Florist & Greenhouse Corner of

ONTARIO & BENSON DIAL 4-1125

College Florist for Years Special Attention to

Sororities and Fraterni t ies

THE

HAGUE

STUDIO 'Por t ra i ture At I ts Finest"

HOLLYWOOD COMES

EAST TO TAKE

YOUR PORTRAIT

OPEN 0:00 to 5:30 DAILY

Evenings by uppolntment

TELEPHONE 4-0017

Bll MADISON AVENUE

State ews D O N T PASS

T H E B U C K -

GIVE IT .

Z-444 ALBANY. NEW YORK, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1949 VOL. XXXIV NO. 8

Students Choose Finance Group, Facilities Board

Elect DiCesare, Lee On Fifth Distribution

Re-nulls of elections held in As­sembly last week for two replace­ments to Student Board of Finance, and a complete Student Facilities Beard, have been announced by Myskania.

Chosen to the Senior positions on the Finance Board were Alfred Di­Cesare and Lila Lee, both gaining I he pest on the linal distribution by the elimination of their near­est rival. I aura Varga.

DiCesare, together with Margaret Hosking, was also elected to the Student Facilities Board as a rep­resentative from the Class of 1950. Both of t ins: ' posts were also gain­ed by elimination on the final dis­tribution.

!•, lling 2l'3 voles on the first dis­tribution, Gerald Dunn was the i.iily t lrctcd member of the Board to reai h til ' quota on distributions. Dunn an.I hyllls Harris were nnm-e | thr Junior members of tile Fac­ilities group.

Lehman Heads For Senate, Corning Keeps Mayorship

Leading a general Democratic victory throughout t h e state, former Governor Herbert H. Lehman was elected U. S. Sen­ator last Tuesday by a substan­tial margin. Indicat ions were t h a t when the final count is in, his margin will be close to 300,-0110. The victory is generally hailed as an endorsement of President T ruman ' s "Fair Deal."

On the controversial amend­ment 5, or Veterans Preference L a w , indications yesterday throughout the state pointed to its passage, a l though the local voting was 2 to 1 against it.

On the local scene, Mayor Krustus Corning was reelected to his third term by a margin of 45,000. Political observers were most interested in Coming's vic­tory plurality, since, it has been observed, a large nrtrgin would place Corning in a favorable po­sition for the next gubernatorial campaign.

Annual Stokes-Peterson Concert To Include Vocal, String Duets Campus

Student Hoard of Finance Election 4911x100

Quota I 1 16601 2 I 1

1 2 3 Cortcse Eliminated by preference DiCesare G400 10700 11600 Harrington 3700 5300 5500 l.ec 3100 5400 7000 i Ciiiilinui <l on Pmjc //, Column D

SCT Graduates Receive Positions In Education Field

Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of Music, Margaret Ander­son Stokes, Pianist and Karl A. B. Peterson, Instructor in Music, will present the sixth annual faculty concert on Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall Auditorium, under the sponsorship of Music Council. Dr. Stokes will play two instruments, the viola and violin.

Peterson will sing the prologue to "Pagliacci" by Leon-calloi, as well as four French Art songs: "Bois Epais"—Lully,

"L'Esclave"—Lalo, "L'Heure Ex-quise"—-Hahn, and "Madrigal"—D'-Indy. He will conclude the program with five modern songs: "Ra ta ­plan"—Grever, "Blue Are Her Eyes" —Watts, "The Song of the Pa lan­quin Bearers"—Shaw, "In the Si ­lence of the Night"—Rachmaninoff, and "Sea Chanty"—Guion.

To I'lay Concerto Dr. Stokes will play the "Concer­

to in B Minor for Viola" by H a n -w and snrnrrinv nr d e l ' T h i s c o n c e l ' t o cannot a u t h e n -d i n e t o n I n , , , t i ca l l-V be a t t r ibuted to Handel, a l -* , n ? h i 0 p S ! ™ £ ° " " U though it is considered to be a work

of the 1720's. I t was first made p u b ­lic in 1924. Dr. and Mrs. Stokes will play together the "Sonata in D

Ann B r o m l e y , Alumna '43 and Arthur Hobday, Alumnus '42. have received positions in the field ol education.

Miss Bromley has recently received the position of Dean of Women in the Chicago Undergrad­uate Division of the University of Illinois. She will also act as spon-

The loses! race was [or the s o r for Alpha Lambda Delta, na-S phnmorc post. On the linal dis- i j0nal : chola.stic honorary for fresh-tribution, Herbert Holland was m a n women.

Miss Bromley received her Bach­elor of Science Degree in Com­merce with a major in Commerce and a minor in Mathematics . She was a member of Pi Omega Pi, National Honorary Commerce Soci­ety, and Phi Delta, social sorority on campus.

She received her Masters Degree at Northwestern University in 1940. and is a member of the American Association of University "rofessors.

Chest Places Quota, Initiates Events

T h e a n n u a l Campus Chest Cam­paign will open Monday, November 14th and will close November 22nd. according to Harold Vaughn '50, C h a i r m a n of the Campaign. The goal set for Sta te is one dollar per person, and plans to reach this goal include an auction, a talent show, a Sadie Hawkins ' Day Dance and so­liciting through ' the individual group houses.

Firs t on the agenda will be an auction in the Commons, Tuesday ter-Colleglate Association noon. Andiew Rossctti and Michael held tomorrow Cortese, Seniors, are in charge of Oswego, accorc. the affair. Two men and two women '51, Chai rman of the Delegate Corn-will be auctioned off and bidding niitt.ee. The conference is held for will be done by the group houses, the purpose of fostering better rela-The two highest bidders among the tions between the Teachers Colleges M ^ n v T n T v . ^ r . ^ S " * m

nu

women's group houses will win the of New York State, and is compos- ^ J ° b ' v f ° \ . J X n ^LH^X ° f

two men. and the two highest bid- ed of representatives from the elev- t \ , , L f ° ."' f l l ' W h ° ' S

ders of the men's group houses will en colleges. a J f f d ™ l e L 0 ' °}e composer get the two women, The four inch- Delegates from Sta te , other than S S t S S ^ p i S S S f 2 ? ^ ^

its premier in 1944. Peterson sang the first selection

at the National Atwater-Kent Con-

State Delegation Will Take Part In ICA Meeting

The fifth conference of the In-will be

fwo of State 's former graduates, vlduals who are auctioned off will Dunn, are Harold Vaughn and An-wait on table a t the houses which thony Prochilo, Seniors. Helmuth won them whenever they are re- Schultae '51, was originally a mem-quested and find it convenient.

A ta len t show will be held in the

T i d e d by the elimination of his ncare I competitor.

Cafaro Releases Banquet Details

Commerce Club will hold its an­nual hanqi 'I in t lie Sky Room ol Herbert 's at ti p. in. Thursday, Nir.i1 idjer 17, ac.airding to .lames V dan ; '50, I v- idem.

'I |,e ,sp • iker lor I he occasion will lie Dr. Evan R Collins. President. of the Colleg •, Clinton A. Reed. ( ha : ol B;i mi •. Koucal ion lor N'e',' Yir k State i as accepted I h" in. il I on lo alt cud The d iaper one . \\f! no l)r Milton C. Ol.-on,

Ru th Marschner 'SO has received the S ignum Lauriis award of twen­ty dollars for the Senior highest in scholastic average. For achieving this rank, Miss Marschner au to­matically becomes President of I lie society.

The fall meeting of the group, at which the new members will

An hui' Hobday lias recently been be inducted, will be held Wednes-appointed as Instructor in English day at 7 p. in., in VanUer/.ee

V °iiuSn.w"""™i Tr f "KrfEi! ""* wlth wl*h"' ™>»'«"•»-- .' •.•"»» - »«- s rS — - ™'™! ss.-rr s^api; , r , ' , " . , , - , , , , Washburn University, Kansas, and

of S o r o r i t i e s and Pra tern i - ' • , i s t s Previous Experience ties on Campus," "Various Aspects Previous to his position a t State , of Student Government," and "In- D l ' . Stokes was Director of the I n ­ter-Collegiate Athletics on the Slate s t rumenta l Depar tment of Music Level." Each college will take ar- Education a t the Cincinnati Con-ticles with its insignia on them for servatory of Music, Cincinnati , displayal and they wall a ls 0 ex- Ohio; he also a t tended the Uni -change College Handbooks and versity of Cincinnati . At present he

mission will be ten cents and Mary 'Continued on iJ(it/c ti, Column V

Marschner Tops Senior Scholars

Prospect!.

Kurlander Lists Debate Program

is first viola player and also assist-and conductor of the Albany Sym­phony Concert.

Mrs. Stokes was graduated from the Cincinnati Conservatory of Mu­sic and also at tended the Curtlss Inst i tute of Music in Philadelphia.

al Colgate Univer- Hall. Dr. Milton Ci. Nelson, Dean, will be the guest speaker, and Dr. Edith Wallace, Assistant Professor

and Education s i l v .

Hobday received his Bachelor of Arts Degree with a major in Eng- of Lat in , will present the ribbon,' II: li and a minor in Social Studies, lie was Vice-President ol Student Christ inn A.'social ion.

•:1111:Ii • lor d immer; ' . -pon or ol the t'inn-

Dire 'lor an.I I aci: iiM'l re ('!,: i and Mis. Olson All ol i h ' l and •. members of 111" C'oiu-i i v i i ' I )r|i irl nieiil have been in­u l a ! .

Rut',! liaiidi 'all. is the Chairman i) Ih1 I'n para! lulls Cominil lee.

Ml (' nunc; c si ll.lcnls arc IllVll -e ! to I lie banquet w hetlier or not h< arc members ol Commerce

( 'I 'd, ;:.• online, I o C.i faro. Those v h i 11:: i II In .ill end unit : o judi­cal ' li' s •'.inil ". Ilic list which Is on i h ' r milicrce Club bullet ill ho ,i d, i liu .1 Moor ol Draper

Reach Judicial Decision On Contested Warnings

'I wo ludicial decision: . regardm ', the ciinic.si.ii ion nl warnings by In hincii. were reached In M\s-i .,in.i, nl ice i,pi n hearings were In hi l.i I Ttlosda,\

In thi' case nl Patricia Kallibun '.si \s tiwendnl.\ n ( l i l l ivan 'all, M' k mi,i upheld both contested waiuui s Myskania also upheld the \\ .i: nil) ; iill en 1 hirol Ilea Nel ii '53, by l'ioii nrc Kliser '52 The warning

FPA Offers Talks

O n Far East Policy I )r W 1 con (iodshall and I.yman

He '.or will speak on the topi", "The tinned Stales Policy in the I''a:' Kast," al the Foreign Folic.'. A.'Micialinii meeting to be held 'I in ilav nl II: la p. in. at the Albany In t it ule of II story and Art.

Dr (iodshall Is Professor ol Intermit c mil Relations and Diplo­matic History at Lehigh University an.I has traveled extensively 11 in ui'lio.ii Asm Hoover is World Hi n i ce Director nl Y M f . A ivim lie I Irnin China in MM!)

Conde, Frnsca, Larson. Murphy,

R' glna Morjorli dames

Irwin B'uimcl, ley Cas

Diiscoll. Hills, Clarence

Lawson, Mar tha hanv,

Set Date, Bid Price For Christmas Dance

The Inter-Sorori ty and In t e r -represented by Fraterni ty Council Christmas dance

will be held December 10 In the

Debate Council will sponsor a three school debate on Saturday, according to Edwin Kurlander, 51, President. The participating schools. Oswego, Colgate, a n d

The twelve new members, who s t a l e , will each hi were announced In last week's as- teams of students.

M — Mercer, s.urlcy f a d e r , June A l b . m v ^ o l ^ i e ^ d T d e b S ' o s w e B O H o U f T e n " ^ o k 7 B k u r o o m f r o V l ' o Robert i I ,! m .J , ° ' s w e ( ' n ' P- m. to 2 a.m., according to James R o b . i t a id Albany will debate Colgate . A t Warden 'SI, President of In te r -

11:30 a.m., Colgate will debate Al- Fra tern i ty Council. The music will George Osbom and Ar ^ Albany will debate Oswego b e supplied by Steve Anthony and

Ki usuoin, anu Ai- a n d Oswego will debate Colgate. At nold Rice I his group represents , p . m . , U u , n , w i l l b ( , „ l u n c h e o n

the second lour per cent In rank n l K ] „ m u n c l o f a f t e r - d i n n e r " ' l h l ' ( ' l a ' s ' s n l l i ) r , ° ' speeches given bv each school

2:30 p.m

Graas To Address

his orchestra, and bids will cost $3. Carroll P, Qallivan '50, and Char ­

lotte Skolnick '51, are Co-Chairmen of the affair. The Publicity Com-

the debales will be be- mlttee consists of Barbara Smith, I wean Oswego and Albany and Col- Chairman, Rhoda Rlber, and Llnd-

At

Commerce Fraternity Pi Omega PI has scheduled

mug at it p, m. In Room 212, ac ­cording to Lloyd Taylor '50, Presi-

1111:1 (lent of the organization. l l l ( '1 ' A .short business meeting will be

•serving in Pi'iping. Chungking and followed by talks by Adeiia Bucci s lum hal lor t ,vent,\ years Admis­sion in the lectures will be fifty cents

I he day will be Vernon Rank, Os­wego coach: Stanley Kinney, Col-gale Coach: and Miss Catherine

. , . . , , , " New hold, Instructor in History meeting to be held Tuesday eve- s t a t e

He and Albany. The judges for \ey DeOarmo, Seniors, and J ames

Henrickson Participates In Washington Parley

Deliver Tuxes To Music Council Foi Use By Male Choral Group

and William Hahn, Orads, who are g radua te members of Pi Omega Pi. Both Hahn and Miss Bucci have had experience in the Commerce Field and will be prepared to an­swer questions about their past e \ -

, , perlences. Light refreshments will luxeilos h a w been delivered to j„, served

Music Council. according to Barbara Hiiuih '50 President. They See K e n n y For H o l i d a y Excuses were purchased lust spring uller

i n i n In a l r i i a Piircell '52, lo the .Student Association voted <hal Dr. Milton CI. Nelson, Dean, h i s Mi's N d h was mil upheld the money iiccunuil.iled In the Robe announced that absences before or dlo education, to plan a program

The follo.ving ireshiueii have re- Fund be used for this purpose, a l ter a holiday, for any reason must of aotlon In this area. The purpose

Warden '51. On the Decoration Committee a ' e Mn^enre1 Hoski iv . Chai rman, Bernadet te Preel, a n d Eleanor Adams, Seniors. In charge of the bids and tickets are Mar ­garet Vnt'iida, find i"""-"^">f wo«. king, Seniors, and Mnrjorio P a r -well '52, The Orchestra tuut bu i l -rocin Committee consists of Carroll

Floyd E. Henrickson, Proles- •'• Oullivan, Donald Taylor, Seniors, sor of Education, a t tended a con- and Char lo t te Skolnick '51. On the lerenci' in Washington, D. C , Mon- Program Committee are John King, day, Tuesday and Wednesday of and Shirley McCuen, Seniors, and this week. Henrickson was ask- Ann L. Bradsluiw '51. ed. by the Federal Security Agency

of the office of Education, lo be A U b c h e d u e i I r agedy , C o m c c y one of the delegates a t tending this For M o n d a y Nigh t Performance conference.

The conference was called to help Advanced Dramatics Class will the Office Stuff dealing with teach- present Its next duo of one-ac t er education, visual education, ra- I ' ^ ' s Monduv. November 21, an-

cording to Donald Ely "51. T h e plays will be on Monday because

r ehed second warnings for viola- They have been tagged and stored be excused tv Dr. Ralph B. Kenny, of the conference was two-fold; to Thanksgiving vacation begins t he Huns of s t a t e College tradi t ions: in a cupboard, built for this pur- Professor of ( iuidance. Dr. Kenny's identify major aspects of problem following day. Fred Knoezer '51, Is Jiinics liDiineau, Albert Ilii/.zanl. pose, in Room 21). They will be used office is in Room 107 In Draper Hall of educating teachers in this area, directing a tragedy, "Trojan Edward McCarthy, and Richard by the Men's Olee Club and by the and his schedule Is posted on the and determining what research and Woman." Ely will present a com-Purlse. Hanfmd Miller has received men of the Music Council when they door for the convenience of s tu - action are needed to improve con- edy which, according to Ely, will be a third warning. usher at concerts. dents . ditions. o f " " mmsua l type.

P A O E a STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R lO. 1 9 4 9

Campus Chest . . . O n e m e m b e r of t he C a m p u s C h e s t C o m m i t t e e

h a s sa id t h a t t h e idea beh ind t he c a m p a i g n which opens M o n d a y is more i m p o r t a n t t h a n t h e m o n e y g a r n e r e d . T h i s idea , t he feeling of sha r ing wi th A l b a n y a n d the na t ion , a n d of being a p a r t of the larger u n i t s , is bas ic t o t he dr ive . H e r e is a n o t h e r chance t o s t ep o u t of our small A l b a n y a r e a ( a n d even smal le r S t a t e College l imi ts , since m a n y of u s m a y n o t even h a v e become a p a r t of t h e Al­b a n y a r e a ) . W e can , t h r o u g h ins t i tu t ions l ike C a m p u s Ches t , get a broader perspec t ive .

F o r t h a t reason , when you go to c o n t r i b u t e , d o n ' t j u s t pull ou t ano the r dol lar a n d h a n d it over because it is asked of you . You migh t be t t e r k e e p t h e m o n e y a n d spend it for someth ing which h a s a m e a n i n g for you . Whi le the dr ive will come o u t b e t t e r financially if people jus t give w i thou t t h i n k i n g , t h e va lue to t he s t u d e n t is lost unless h e cons iders t h a t this is a chance to give to C a m ­p u s C h e s t because he wan t s to , no t because he shou ld .

C a m p u s Ches t is not an organ iza t ion . i t is s imply t h e t i t le , na t ion-wide , u n d e r which it is poss ible t o have dr ives for several char i t ab le insti­tu t ions a t the same t ime. T h e m o n e y goes d i rec t ly from S t a t e to t he individual beneficiaries.

S t u d e n t Counci l voted to send money from this d r ive t o the A l b a n y C o m m u n i t y Ches t , to the W o r l d S t u d e n t Service F u n d , a n d to the organiza­t ions for tuberculos is , hea r t d isease , cancer , a n d infant i le pa ra lys i s .

Very good publ ic i ty has lead up to the opening of t he c a m p a i g n . T h e commi t t ee deserves congra t ­u la t ions for the p lann ing t h a t has gone into this . B u t the m o s t i m p o r t a n t p a r t of the drive is t h a t it has been a imed a t an u n d e r s t a n d i n g of i ts pu rposes .

Le t ' s s u p p o r t this dr ive.

€-2>ay . . . 1949 Go-mmaH-Stai+l ,By EADE and S C H U L T Z E .

On Trial Seems too bad to br ing R i v a l r y u p aga in , es­

pecia l ly s ince the general friendliness and spir i t be tween t he two rival classes is definitely improv­ing. B u t , T u e s d a y ' s tr ial b r o u g h t up some p r o b ­lems which should be faced.

T h e specif icat ions, regarding w h a t "c lass iden­t i f i ca t ion" consis ts of, a r e not sufficiently enu­m e r a t e d . Whi le tha t is not pe r t inen t right now, it will be aga in in the Spr ing a t M o v i n g - U p D a y t ime , a n d also in the next few yea r s . T h a t the regu la t ion was vague concerning what to wear to show m e m b e r s h i p in the freshman class in lieu of a lost bean ie is obvious .

O n the o ther hand , the rule did exist, and should have been in te rpre ted in its in tent ion and spir i t by m e m b e r s of bo th classes.

T w o th ings should be done . Since people who are fair a n d sincere may just i f iably wonder when to give a warn ing and when not to , a set of specifi­ca t ions should be d rawn up , publ i shed , and du ly en te red in next year ' s F reshman H a n d b o o k , cov­er ing as m a n \ ' except ions lo the rule as is possible.

Since, however , it is l i ne that it is impossible to cover every exception with a rule, and un­necessary a s well, this yea r ' s Sophomores , and those in oil ier classes, should consider every warn­ing before it is given in the lighl of the .spirit and in ten t ion of this t rad i t ion .

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1916

BY THE C L A S S OF 1918

BATING—ALL-AMERICAN

November 10, 1040 No. II

Memlior n iMlr l l iu l i i r AHHOHIIIOII C'olli'BlilIu 1'ri-HU CII I I I 'KI I I IU I I IHIIHI Tlio iiiiilorjrrniliiulu nt'u H|MI|HT ul' llm New Ym'li Ninli< < ' " I -leuii for 'J' l ' IK'l l l 'Pn; | I U I I I U I I I M I rvrty I 'rl i l. l.V of I l ie I 'nl lc ' l ic yimr liv llm NI'IWH l lmiri l l'"r II"' Hiuilriil ASWM'IIIUHII, {•IIUIIOH: Wi l l HI-, JIllll'J; l-'ivW, y-i l l i i i l ; Si'Uiii mill I'.invll, H(I'JH7; H I IMM' I I I , il'J MS, MHIII I I ' I 'S ul' I lie MOWS Hinff mil) hit I'oili'lli'il TI I I -HI I I I ) anil W. .In, ..l.i.i I'l'uiii 7 hi I I Hill 1> m III II II Hi" _

VOL. X X X I V

l I I I ; M ' l l l h I I I I A K I I S I I I K I . I V I V I I . T N K ItlHlNWHOITIfi I'll KM I AMIKI-IW UUHKIS'ITI UHAl i: H( ISM - -J O I N r w t u n i . i , -Mil II.WW. ( i m n s i ; NVHIiYN tt'OI.I'K - -ViU IvI.U I I .VniHH 0111,1)119 I H I I ; \ M ; U (JI1U4l.li m NN -II A It V i I ; N / I : I . - -

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- - - HIPIHIN Killlnr ( h i lllllllllll MllllMKi'l'

- A i l i r r l IH I I IK Mil Mil K I T - - l l l lJll l 'kH MllllMKi'l' - - - l i i i l i i i ' i i l i i l l l u r

ICni'lniuifu llilMiir - - AHMI. I I I I . I Kililor - - ,\»»nrlllCii liilllur - - A »i< II i ' l u l u l i i l l l u r

All umiii»iii!ili'uil»ii« nlmiilil lii ii<lilri'BHiiil in Urn mlllor inul iiiii.il iin slioii'il. NuiiK'ii will iin wlililiulil upiiii rtuiutiat. Tlia HTA'I'K ('(U.I.IOiiK NKU'.S luriiiiiiiitt IIU ru*|)uii*ll>lllly for ii|iliiiniii> (.'*|ii'«»»i'il in H» ''IIIIIIIIIIII "I' cumiiiiinlt-'uilimii an mii'li ol|»re«sluii« it" n»i nwuimirlly rufltioi lis vimv.

•By GEORGINA MAGINESS •

Litt le Noodik opened his sleep-l a d i n eyes; reached out a searching h a n d and shut the a la rm off. As he rolled over to resume his fond dream of wallowing In exam pa­pers with huge A's writ ten on them, a thought struck him. Today was something special. W h a t it was he couldn't quite remember, but he'd better get up and find out.

He grabbed his baby blue sport jacket and hand -pa in t ed tie, be­cause he knew this was an impor-a n t day! Rushing out on the street, h e saw long lines of people before the local public school. A truck was driving slowly up and down the street blaring, "Vote NO on amend­men t No. 5." Little Noodik clapped his grubby hands in glee—today was Election Day!

The first thought tha t entered his pointed head was t h a t he would have to vote. He ran up to a man, who was distr ibuting little pam­phlets, 101 feet away from the polls, of course, and asked him where to go. A slow, snakelike smile punc­tuated by a chewed cigar spread over the man's face. "Why right in there, Sonny," he said, "and vote Row A all the way!"

Little Noodik politely thanked him, thinking what a kind, helpful person he was, and ran gleefully into the schoolhouse.

Here he was confronted by a ha r -rassed-looking m a n with a large book in front of him. "Did you reg­ister?" was the inquiry. Little Noo­

dik thought , and as this was a painful process it took quite a long time. He recalled registering a n d enrolling as a Democrat because someone had once told h im t h a t his mother 's grandmother was one, and she was a brilliant woman. "Why yes," he replied, " and a re the Dem­ocrats Row A or Row B ? " The m a n took his name and muttered some­thing about an "intelligent voter."

S t and ing in line he overheard two men in front of him discussing the new amendments . All little Noodik remembered about t h e amendments was, "Vote NO on amendmen t No. 5!" What amend­men t 5 was he hadn ' t the faintest conception, but it was such a pre t ­ty truck! The man at the desk had called h im an intelligent voter, so he'd better find out what these amendment s were.

He asked the beery-smelling m a n in back of him. He replied, "never read, It's bnd for the eyes, vote NO on amendment 5."

At this point little Noodik was pushed into the voting booth and confronted with a mass of levers and writing .He tried to read the inscription above the amendments , but he was late for his 10:10 class, so pushed down the levers to form a design.

Out in the crisp November air, lie heaved a sigh of relief. He had vot­ed! This was Election Day. and he was an intelligent voter!

Qammunicatiam

- f f i r - i

To the Editor: Concerning last week's editorial

headed "We Compete" which was pert inent to Rivalry and obviously intended as a repr imand to the opinions held by some of the vets enrolled a t Sta te , I should like to make a few comments .

The s ta tement "Unti l recently, a block of disinterested veterans h is tended to slow down and dl.icre.lit Rivalry" seems unfair. I very much doubt that the vets want, or nave wanted, to discredit Rivalr j . They \xc apt, however, to be opposed to par ts of Rivalry.

How does the wearing of beanies, the demand tha t freshmen show deference to upperelassmen, the barring of l'rosh from the Rotunda, the custom of giving warnings for violation of tradit ions, and the tak­ing of time during meetings of Stu­dent Association for apologies eon-tribute to "school and class pride, organization of the class so thai it feels a part , as a unit, of Sta te ; helping the l'rosh get to know each other quickly, helping the l'rosh and Sophs to mature by working with people and by shouldering respon­sibility?" Why not check the rec­ords to determine whether or not the vets did their part in some of the worthwhile phases of Rivalry such as athletic competition, the debates, and the skits. The records will show that the "disinterest :'d block" was well represented.

A part of the editorial was very accurate . T h a t par t read "matur i ­ty may be reached by devious routes. Some of the activities con­nected with Rivalry serve I his pur­pose well." This refers, 1 expect, to the same activities to which the vets are opposed.

Perhaps with this in mind, a lew changes In Rivalry would lie in order.

J ames Cafaro Til)

To Ilic 10(11 tor: In the regulations governing the

use ol the Campus Commission Vic irola tlie following st ipulat ions are made:

I. No one can operate the Vic Ian Hie Vic Committee composed of ilie Vic Chai rman and freshmen tryouts.

ii. Permission to use the Vic must be received from the Vic Chai rman and the Grand Marshal

3. Ho far Hits year thu Vic has been taken from the Commons without permission having been granted.

ii this continues to happen the Vic will not be made available to any organization. Bo how aboiil 11 kids, a little cooperation maybe?

Kath leen Ryan '52 Vic Cha i rman

To the Editor: It seems to us tha t those who

criticized the off-bounds sign on the annex door in last week's News, should have taken the time to dis­cover the true facts of the specific si tuation.

The off-bounds sign was posted at the beginning of last week when a great rleal of valuable equipment, some of which did not belong to State Coll. ge. was stored in the annex in preparation for the Dra­ma Festival. Considering tha t the annex is unavoidably open almost every day at times when anyone could walk In and take what he wanted, it was inevitable tha t some precautionary means had to be tak­en.

A s tudent ' s s ignature on the sign probably would have meant very little to anyone, but even if this

* ('milium (I mi Page :l, Column H

Capital QawfLuA 15y BRADY and LIEl'MANN

"Culture" is our key-word of the week, and you'll find it both on and oil campus. Most important, it would seem to us, is the one-night dance recital thai Malcolm Atter-bury, managing director ol the Playhouse, is presenting at thu Playhouse, Monday night, Novem­ber 14, a t H:20 p.m. 'I lie program is In consist nf a .series of Spanish dances, which Maiiemnia, who is considered In be .Spain's greatest dancer, will interpret with 111" aid of her ensemble Her appearances in New York Cil\ have always been highly praised both by the New York 'rimes and the Herald Trib­une; in tact, she was there jllsl last week and gave two perform­ances at. I III' /.legleld llieal r • Hill) -day and Monday night. To see something interesting and some­thing new, we suggest you Ink a lew hours nil next. Mniulav night, and see Mart I'lilliui at the Play­house.

Next week-end, as we mentioned in lusl wi ek's column, I he Albany Light o p e r a Company will present two performances ol "The Pirates ol Penzance" ill the Philip Living­ston High School. Thursday and Friday. November 17 and III, ill II lit) p m Among the cast of talented, native Albanians we llud two Stale stud nts. o n e , Rodney Eraser, class ol '47, is now a grad student here; the other, Gordon Dennett, is a member of thu class of '52. Praser a i d Bennet t have sung In both State und Albany productions.

The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as author of this column, although his viexopovnts do not necessarily reflect those of the STATU COLLBOB N E W S .

WHO'S QIJILLY . . . For over a week, those "Who's Quilly" signs have

been intriguing us. One thing he migh t be is a lost feather that was in somebody's cap and wants to be identified as to his owner . . .

CLASS RING SITUATION The Junior class had a meeting to discuss the class

ring situation tins week. Quite a few interest ing facts that came out of the discussion through the Gleason Co. representative were that—last year 's onyx stones were thicker t h a n in previous years since they are imported from Europe again r a the r t h a n being manufactured; no complaints have been registered from the class of '50 as yet (to the com­pany, that is); our contract saves us 20% on the cost, making the ring less than a high school ring would cost; the rings are over contract weight now and any workmanship defect will be taken care of free of charge by the company. A better r ing could not be had as far as price goes unless we want to pay a t least $10 more per ring. So-o-o, it seems as though the complaints are from the few who are ha rd on ring wear and thus chip or mar their rings while the many satisfied customers are never heard about. Also, by tradition, our ring design carries over from year to year and there isn't much possibility of the design changing. From the facts presented, it seems as though we really have no cause to complain.

OR . . . MAYBE UK'S THE MISSING LINK TRYING TO FIND THE CHAIN . . .

THE PERENNIAL QUERY . , . When will the stairway to the library from lower

Draper be opened? The answer: sometime after Thanksgiving vacation but till then—walk through pnewmonia gulch and like it!

THAT KDR—POTTER GAME . . . Was wonderful as far as a t t endance was concerned.

It would be nice if as much interest in collegiate sports as in in t ra-mural ones could be shown.

WHO CHECKED . . . The major-minor offices held by candidates in the

recent elections. We noticed some names on Hie nom­ination list that would hold a major and a minor office if elected and no preference blank announce­ment was mentioned. A slip-up maybe?

MAYBE HE'S A SCHMOO IN DISGUISE

YOUR DELEGATES . . . To the Inter-Collegiate Conference for Teachers '

Colleges being held at Oswego leave today to repre­sent ynu and State at the conference. In past years, Sta te has always come out on top in all discussions of Student Government and Student Affairs. The delegates will submit their report on their return, to Student Council, so if you are interested in how our school slacks up lo others, why not a t tend t h a t meeting?

DID YOU KNOW THAT . . . Under the new voting procedure, it only takes 12

minutes to complete ballot lug from the time the bal­lots are passed out. till I he last one is cast. Efficiency

ain't it wonderful!

THE CAFETERIA POLL . . . So far the results have not been tabulated but the

nn • fact that, has come out is tha t s tudents resent the 10c cup ul coffee.

THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES . . . The Armistice Day vacation is a welcome break

for us especially since .some colleges do not have Armistice Day oil'. Of course, if yon have mlcl-s: ins next week, just think of the extra t ime it gives you lo study for them.

BUT THE BEST GUESS IS . . . he probably is a lost E.' •rbrook pen!

College Calendar

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II It) II.in I.I) play Iryoills, Page Hall :i ;i() p m I VCf Bible Class, Room 151

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER l:» ID a in. (I: wego-Slilli' I) bale, Colgate-Oswcgo

Debate; Slate-Colgate Debate 11:110 i i . in. Colgate - State Debut.1; Oswego - Albany

Debate; Colgate-Oswego Debate '•'• •'«) P in Oswego-Sliil.c Debate; Oswcgo-Colgale

Debate

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15 II p.in PI Omega Pi meeting, Room L'Li

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Mi 1" noon SC'A Chapel, header Edith Mineh '50;

.Speaker, Harold Vaughn '50 ii :iu p.m. Htokes-Pel rson Concert, Page Hall

THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 17 11! noon IV(T' noontime worship, Speaker, Mrs,

Messenger ii p in . classical c lub Banquet In Cafeteria 'i p.m. Commerce Club Banquet a t Herberts 7:30 p.m. SCA panel discussion. Speakers : five Pro­

testant Ministers II p.m. Potter Club Date Party, Fra te rn i ty House

STATE C O L L E G E N E W S , T H U R S D A Y , NOVEMBER lO, 1 9 4 9 PAOK S

Gampul Qkelt: 9t'& MeatUMXp

'Communism Is Out Of Date/ Says WSSF Secretary Egerton

In Sayles Fireside Speech On European Student Conditions

By NAOMI SCHROEDER "The I ron Cur ta in is a barrier of unrest because of the 2 million un - college f reshman girl there is 211"

._ „ „ „ _ „ t h e m'nd- News bounces off. We in employed. Among heartfel t thoughts direct-Horrors! Another drive to false England are not unduly disturbed "French students hope, t h a t in ed toward t he American collegiate

money!! Why do they want my by Communism because it is out of c a s e 0f another war, t h a t they will Public he stressed: money this t ime? <?fte' E v e r s i n c e Benjamin Disraeli be occupied, because they will not "Don't lose sight of the fact t h a t

Yes, there are a lot of organiza- disproved the theories of Kar l flght anymore. They can only take the U. S. is t he greatest power in Marx, Communism has been out - s 0 much." the world, and far more is expect-d a t e d " Education in England is on a dlf- $ o f

ny o u " ™ n * a s " ^ s . " f •

This was Philip Egerton speak- ferent level than t h a t of the U. S. J"0!? th*n }}a\l t n e w o r l d is looking

tions here on campus soliciting our scarce dollars, and Community Chest, to most people, is just an ­other dollar - sna tcn ing organiza-

Religious Clubs Slate Lectures, Panel Discussion

IVCF Plans Banquet; SCA Schedules Dinner

ing, to the crowded Brubacher British Co-eds to the U. S. for Americanism, and , ° n t h e agenda of Religious Clubs tion. But let us see how each of our Lounge in Sayles Hall last Fr iday biding time u n t i l ' t h e y 0 m S j T a c - .vet, college graduates don't know ^ o r„ " j e following ^ e k ^ a r e lectures dollars will be put to use. night, after he had spoken to the cording to Egerton. As in the U. S

Thi r ty- two cents of each dollar entire s tudent body in assembly. is usea for giving our youth t ra in- „,,,, , _ .. . ing for citizenship through inform- . . J ^ Y S - J f n ' H f ™ " 1 , a f a d " al education recreations and arouri u n t e o f D u b l m College, now t rav-al education, lecieat ions, and gioup e , i n g & s & S e c l , B t a r y f m . t h e W o i . l d programs. Albany Boys' Home, the X ; „ ! "" S„™f„* m? i \ V /> Boy Scouts, Clinton Square Neigh- S S / l S f e n c e n ' t h e m l m of « * « « * • " E a c h s t u d * n t ^ « borhood Association, Catholic Youth S ™ . ™ ™ „ J £ j L 2 S i » „ - tor and all lectures are optional

tradit ion is strong in England. A thorough background in the class­ics is necessary to the educated man. "While the world has chang­ed, the hear t of m a n

tu-

a panel discussion, and a banquet. In ter-Vars i ty Christ ian Pellow-

. , , , • , ., , , his hand as he described world con ?JiBln}^l0l^LGiV\l^Ui%}^ ditions. Later t ha t night at Sayles

he expanded some of his theories and answered questions.

ter-Racial Council, Jewish Com­munity Center, St. Elizabeth's Guild, Trinity Inst i tut ion, the Y.-M.C.A., the Y.W.C.A. each have a In a discussion of Europe, share in t h a t th i r ty- two cents. he said, "By living in Poland, a n

Nine cents goes toward child care. American or an Englishman can Albany Home for Children, Camp destroy two year's propaganda in Scully, Fresh Air Guild, Albany In - ten days."

However, a good lecturer will have his room so filled with s tudents tha t they will sit on the beams to listen.

fant Home, Masterson Day Nursery, St. Margare ts ' House and Hospital, and St. Vincents ' Home are includ­ed in this list.

Twenty-one cents goes toward Family Welfare, Travelers ' Aid So-specialized services for travelers and providing professional nurses who give skilled bedside nursing to pat ients in their own homes. Ca th ­olic charities, Jewish Social Serv­ice, Legal Aid Society, Pro tes tan t Family Welfare, Travelers Aid So­ciety, and Visiting Nurse Associa­tions are par t of this division.

Six cents goes toward adminis ter­ing the year round activities of Community Chest; five cents helps pay expenses for the annual fund-raising campaign.

A bunch of names and facts, to be sure, but just realize tha t one dollar helps th i r ty social agencies carry on their activities. Surely we can forgo one dollar's worth of pleasure—one movie and one sun­dae—to help those in need.

SMILES Requests Student Teachers

SMILES Organizat ion has an­nounced plans for a semester of ac­tivities.

Miss Panek announces tha t there is a need for someone to act as Director of Shop Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays, and also someone to tutor in World History and /o r Plane geometry. Miss Panek points out tha t this would be a line way to practice before practice teach­ing! Anyone who is able to be of assistance is to contact Miss Panek as soon as possible.

Susan Panek '51, President of the group, has pointed out that the primary purpose of the basketball games which are played every Monday and Wednesday a t 7:45 p.m. in the Home is being achieved. All girls who are interested in play­ing are asked by Miss Panek to be at the Home at the above times.

Ruth Owens '51 has organized a Tumbling Club for the children of the Home at their own request, Miss Owens reports that the club is a great success and asks all tumblers who would like to help out to eon-tact her personally.

Students planning to be in Al­bany during Chris tmas vacation who would like to direct a Christ­inas play a t the Home are request­ed to contact Miss Panek immedi­ately, Also s tudents to lake "Kids' ' to tlie parades Friday and Saturday afternoons are needed and may sign on I he SMILES bulletin board.

Potter Club Announces Plans For Date Party

As another comment on Ameri­can College girls, he was heard to remark, "I didn't know American girls were so crazy." and "An Amer­ican girl is much more human and . ^

"In Italy, most of the s tudents friendly than those of the same age food for serious thought to" Sta te elation are an t i -U. S. and there is much in England. The average age of the students.

Gam4ftunicationl I Continued from Pageii, Column 3'

was not the case, we do not think the faculty member in question ex­ceeded his authority, considering that he is directly responsible for all dramat ic equipment in the an ­nex, much of which is purchased for s tudent use by student funds.

We feel t h a t a little more discre­tion should have been used in m a k ­ing such a criticism and we think a public apology is in order.

Mar tha Downey '51 Pa t Ja i '51 Joan Perine '51

To the Editor:

We, the undersigned, after read­ing the communicat ion of one Ev-erson Kinn. Grad, in the State Col­lege News of November 4, 1949, are greatly disappointed that our col­lege should contain such small and narrow-minded people.

It is a recognized fact t ha t the best way of learning to speak a language well is by practicing it in the ordinary speech situation. A majority of oilier colleges, realizing this fact, provide tables within their dormitories where only a cer­tain language may be spoken, lead­ing of course to a better mastery of that language by the students. A number of us. members of the French Club, have felt this lack here at S ta le and have set out to remedy this in our way. We do cer­tainly think it would be an excel­lent idea if s tudents interested in other languages would do the same. We have the approval and the full authiorty of the cafeteria manage­ment to do so.

It was also .stated in the afore­mentioned letter that reserving seats was unjust and thai the pol­icy of "first come, first served" should prevail. Then we bid Mr. Kinn to take issue with those who reserve s.at.s for their friends with no authori ty whatsoever and no belter purpose in mind than to chew over the day's gossip.

Finally we sincerely hope that the greater number of Stale's stu­dents and faculty will see what we are trying to do and will not be in­fluenced by a few individuals who look only in their own benefit.

Muriel A. Desslmoz '52 Naomi M. Sehrocder '51 Bruce E. L. Barron '51 Priscilla R. Jones '53 William Klrinan '52 Maynard Playfoot '51

Drama Clubs Anticipate Festival As Annual Event

Amid cries of, "Where 's the curtain rod!" and, " T h a t Union set!" the first annua l Nor th­eastern Collegiate Drama Fes­tival got underway.

A full program for the week­end was planned and success­fully carried through. Weary delegates and exhausted mem­bers of I) and A Council agreed that it was a weekend well worth making an annua l affair.

Highpuints of the weekend were the discussions led by Professor C. Duryea Smith, in which many technical and act­ing problems were reviewed and some solutions presented.

The banquet held a t Keclors' Saturday evening climaxed the weekend's activitiy. Dr. Collins welcomed the delegates and President Kay Noonan presided over the festivities. Miss Jean Rosenthal, head of the Theat re Production Service spoke on the place of the amateur thea­tre in the general thea t re set­up in America.

The conclusion reached—def-inatcly a festival for next year.

Ch oose Cha irmen.

Setting For Banquet Martha Murphy '50, President of

Classical Club, reminds members tha t they may still sign up for the banquet which will be given in the Cafeteria at C p.m., Thursday, No­vember 17. Tlie list is posted on the bull: tin board outside Room fi.

Pauline Thompson '50 is chair-Other Chairmen are : Publicity, Mary Lou Reed '51: and Enter ta in­ment . Jeanet le Zelanis '51.

Met Tenor To Present Varied Concert Program

"Start tlie day with a song" counsels Richard Tucker, Metro­politan tenor and concert art ist wlio will be heard in this city un Nnveiiibera til, under tlie sponsor­ship of the Albany Region of tli • Zionist Organization of America, The singer will present a diversi­fied program at the Philip Living­ston Junior High School at. H:.'i0 p. in.

Tickets range in price from $\.'H) for rear balcony seals In $4.20 for orchestra front.

what it is. "A man with a full stomach can

never know how it feels to be n u n - sh ip is sponsoring a lecture to be gry." given by Mrs. Messenger, the for-

China was the first place t h a t mer Baroness Leja de Torinoff, on has not E Ser ton heai'd about Syracuse. Thursday noon, November 17, in

American Universities have exten- Room 23, according to Doris Price. sions like Yale- in-China, Prince- '50, President. Mrs. Messenger's ton- in-China, etc. topic will be "What Changed My

American s tudents , by living with Lne . " Chinese s tudents , have done much Fr iday evening, November 18, in furthering the cause of Chris- there will be a Thanksgiving's tianity. In China, too, the students, Banquet of the tri-city area IVCF ideas are respected because of their groups, a t Hale House, Union Col-learning, lege. A maximum price of $1.50 will

Because of his wide travels and be charged, learned insight into many world According to Jeanne Bowen '50, problems, Egerton was able to bring President, Student Christian Asso-

ls presenting a panel dis­cussion by five Protestant Minis­ters, Thursday, November 17 at

Club is Elementary Dramatics Tryouts The Edward E. Potter holding a date par ty for members ^ | | | A s s e m b l e For A u d i t i o n s tonight at the fraternity house from It to 12 p.m., according to An­drew Rossefti '50, President.

Donald Sonberg '52 is Chai rman of the affair. He will be assisted by Patrick Dooley '51 in preparing and serving the refreshments. The date parly will also feature dancing to the music from the vlctrola.

Arthur P. Jones, Instructor of Physics, and Mrs. Jones, and Mrs. Dlffcn, House Director ehaporones.

Dr. Paul B. Pell.it, Instructor in English, has announced that try­outs for the ED plays will Luke place in Page Auditorium, tomor­row at 10 a. m. Those students Who try-out are members of the Elementary Dramatics class, and most of the cast Is chosen from among these .students, except In special cases where a student, who

will act as is ordinarily not in any ED cluss, must be obtained for a part .

LD li'a Pra

MADGES,

M lernlty

STI

to Ck Jewelers

INS, RINGS JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS

STATION

CM I) I WEDM S

I:KV,

INS. i'iio(;n/\.\rs

KEYS TltOI'IIIEK

Write or Call CAUL SOHKNSKN

30 Murray Ave. Wftierford, N.Y. Telephone Troy Adams 8-!i5U3

fyacv.Utf, fyootnotel

Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Wo men; Dr. Ralph B. Kenny, Proles sor of Guidance; Dr. Ralph H. Ba­ker, Assistant Professor of Politi cal Science; Dr. Matthew H. El bow. Assistant Professor of History and Mrs. Elbow; Miss Haines, Ins t ructor in Social Stud­ies; Miss Cather ine N: wbold, I n ­structor in History; Dr. Mary E. Grenander, Instructor in English;

7:30 p.m., in the Lounge. T h e sub­ject of the clergy, who are mem­bers of the Baptist, Methodist, Presbyterian, Lutheran and Epis­copalian Churches, is "What My De­nomination Contributes to the Chris t ian Heritage."

Edit:i Mincii '50, will lead a noon­day Chapel service at which Har ­old Vaughn '50 will speak. Every-

Millieent one is welcomed. SCA has announced a dinner to

be held at the Madison Avenue Baptist Church, Monday, Novem­ber 28. at. 6 i). m. Miss Muriel Les-ter, s::cial worker, world observer

will give a speech fol­lowing the dinner. There is room

Miss Mary E. Cobb, College Librar Ian; and Dr. F r a n c i s L. Colby. I n - unci lecturer structor in English, were among those in a t tendance at the Fall for 20 Sta te students and reserva-mceting of the Upper Hudson As- tions may be made by gett ing in sociation of Phi Beta Kappa held in thi' Troy Club November 5. Dr. Stokes is Secretary of the As­sociation and Dr. Kenny is the Vice-President.

Dr. Ellen C. Stokes. Dean of Wo­men, and Edward J. Sabol, Co-or-dinator of Field Services, are a t ­tending the annua ! conference of tlie New York Association of Deans and Guidance personnel at the Ho­tel Onandaga in Syracuse Novem­ber 10. 11. and 12. The theme is "Human Relations."

Professor Robert Burgess of the Department of Librarlanship re­viewed "The Librarian and the Teacher in General Education: a Report of Library-Instruct ional Ac­tivities at Stephens College" in the October issue of The Library Quar­terly.

fhe Federation of Christ, 50 Howard will be a charge of

i ouch with Churches of Street. There $1.25.

According to Mary Lynch, '50, i he Newman mee t im scheduled for tonight has been postponed to Thursday, November 17. This meet-in'! will be the third in a series of lectures on Catholic Apologetics bv R e v , Duns tan A. McD3rmott, OX'.M., and will be held at New-innn Hall at 7:30 p. m.

P h a r m a c i s t s Founded 1905 Phone 4-2036

157 Central Ave. ALBANY, N. Y.

c

C'

<>lhi's Dryers - Study L imps THOUSANDS O F ITEMS

•**"•>&! VarkttvSl :t','i Centra l Avenue Below Quail Street

linen Every Night Till

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BLUE ^mn mm 150 Central Ave, 02-0221

Open Evenings Until 9:00

Get the benefits of

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i summ? • Tarn like Mitlsuimna Sunslilntl

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• A Complete Sun lump I

• Gives Vitamin "D" Producing Ultravhht

PAGE 4 STATE COLLEGE N E W S , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1 9 4 0

List Tabulations For Student Association Elections (Continued from Page 1, Column V

Steele 3500 5300 Varga 5300 6500 7300 Vonada 3200 6300 6600 Blanks 7500 10300 11800

49800 49800 49800 IV V

Cortese—Eliminiated by preference DiCesare 13300 14600 Harr ing ton Lee 7800 Steele Varga • 7900 Vonada 7000 Blanks 13800

Student Facilities Board 498 x100

+ 1 = 1 6 6 0 1 2 + 1

Seniors Name I I I

Bauch 4300 Di Cesare 12400 13400 Hosking 12500 14600 Talarlco 9700 10500 Blnaks 10900 11300

9400

9300 49800 49800

Juniors Name I l a I I I I I

Brenner 4000 4684 Dunn 20300 16601 16601 16601

49800 49800 Gates 6000 6882 8126 9434

16500

Harris 9200 10640 12420 15236 Mitchell .... 4700 5132 5776

Loss 45 45 45 Blanks 5600 5816 6832 8484

49800 49800 49800 49800

Freshmen Scholarships Arrive

Freshmen holders of New York S ta te University Scholarships may call for their scholarship certifi­cates in Room 109 a t the i r earliest convenience, according to Miss Mary Vaughn, Secretary to Edward J. Sabol, Co-ordinator of Field Services.

POtiHf Quel th* Cxchcuu}* .By CECELIA BATTISTI .

erfte ctiawtfo'?

EVENING STOLE BY ESTHER DOROTHY

— JEWELS BY CARTIER.

WITH SMOKERS WHO KNOW...IT'S

^ • — ^ Yes, Camels a

sntfmh BW

re SO MILD that in a ™a-l In mus i irst of Iniiiilirils "f men mill women wlm mmiki'il (ainii'U — unil <>"l\ (lumela- fur .')() r i i i i»eri i ihr iluyn, nuli'd ilmiut bprriulisU, making weekly i-xuniiiialiinin, rrpnrlcil

NOT ONE SINGLE CASK 01 THROAT IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS!

Poring over the Exchange we find tha t the Varsity Newspaper from the University of Camoriuge, Eng­land, tne h i s t of our foreign ex-cnanges, has come. The biggest dif­ference between Varsity a n a Amer­ican university newspapers is the marked coverage of political, n a ­tional a n d world-wide affairs. I n addition, there can be found an ex­tensive coverage of university ev­ents, ar t , thea t re , and music cr i ­tiques, humorous features, a n ex­change column, and on the sports page, an article entitled, "What is Yankee Footbal l?" , t h a t is, along with the i r own sports events. Do drop in and look it over; it is cer­tainly a paper of h igh quality.

We have jus t received word from the University of Zurich in Switz­erland t h a t their paper Zurcher Student is on its way to us, and tha t a "lively in terchange of ideas will ensue."

Coming back to the United Sta tes we go to the University of Buffalo, New York, where in The Bee is found this i t em: "To those of you who complain about the yearly physical examination, here are one or two items which might interest you. Of the 6,252 s tudents examin­ed last year, the re were 1,065 de­fects found, of these there were 12 active cases of tuberculosis and 79 hearing disorders." University of S. California, Daily C'alifornian

"More than 5,000 s tudents and faculty are expected to hour P a n ­dit J awaha ra l Nehru, Premier of India, speak a t the University meeting at 11 a.m. today in the Greek Thea t re . "

"Remains of a Russian prison camp abandoned over a century ago have been uncovered by Uni­versity anthropologists in the Fa r -allones, a small group of islands 40 miles west of San Francisco." Coc Cosmos, Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Iowa

"Question: W h a t in your opinion

is the most unsatisfactory th ing about Coe?

Answer: T h e 'if you don' t like it here you c a n get out ' a t t i tude ." Looo, University of New Mexico

"The Lobo is not the first to s ta r t the practice of giving free cig­are t tes to the best letter t o the editor. Seems the University of Mississippi does this little novelty too." Daily Orange, Syracuse University

" Imagine the surprise and con­s ternat ion of George W. Armstrong, For t Worth oilman, when Jefferson Military College, a small prep school in difficult financial s t rai ts , rejected his gift of oil land worth an est imated $50 million, jus t be­cause he a t t ached one small pro­viso to the offer.

"After all, the only reservation Armstrong made was t h a t the school inculcate the doctr ine of whi te supremacy in t h e minds of its West Point s tudents , a n d no self-respecting Southern educator could disagree with tha t .

"Someone forgot to tell Arm­strong there 's a new theory in American education. The new idea naively believes s tudents ' minds are more impor tan t than buildings and endowments ."

"Through Campus Contacts , an appl icant describes the sort of a person he'd like to meet. He's al­lowed, then, to thumb through a set of cards containing descrip­tions of co-eds. These cards are numbered . . . When the appl icant finds his ideal he refers the n u m ­ber on the card to the identifying depar tmen t where the name and telephone of the girl are given to him . . . Prom then on the boy is on his own." Collegian, University of Massachuset ts

"COW IN DORM—Shown above is the unidentified cow which a res­ident of Middlesex house discover­ed in his room upon re turn from the concert."

Uculy HoitMin i r u p i N T N i w i n r l i *m^F or T • • u m f i u i n or m i l l

Truman Proposes' £ KU Rally,

Health Bill For Country

Exposition Has : r H , r | M a n y Displays H v r r r s In Engineering

2,220 To Compete in Kansas Relays

Oine I \hit-. tun I.ilWtrtu it, A',1/1.

M r r l i n g I ho g a n g to d i s c u s s a

qui/ , a (lain u illi lilt: c a m p u s

q u e r n o r just k i l l i ng 111111* lie-

I w r r n i l;i-»< •• the Dine-A-

Miln Inn u! lilt! I Diversity nf

K a n ^ a - al I .(i wrt'iii'is, k a n ^ a - i i

(IfIf (l| I III! filVIU ill! p l aces fill' II

reli i lr/wiii". . \ l 111<• Dine- \ - M i l o

Inn , h in a l l c o l l e g e ull-i a i i ipi ls

l iaunl i r u n s n I II i r . a h u s h

liollli i>| Cm a (a . l a I- lllwUJ*

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f l o n l l o ( ioko llfltlllU.1.

,•/:/>• Jin n ciiJnr way . . . built

trade mniks mean llm same tliitt.t;.

BOTIUD UNDER AUTHORITY Of IHfc COCA COIA COMPANY BY

ALHANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. V-) IV49, Tlio Cocu-Colq Company

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IO, 1949 PAOI 8

Potter Steamrolls KDR, Grind Out 370 Victory

State Booters Clipped By Siena, Will Engage ABC On Tuesday

Warden, Carter Star In Crush

Breaking loose with 25 points in the last quarter Potter romped over KDR, for the In t r amura l Football Championship last Tuesday. The final score was 37-0 in the game played lor the benefit of Campus Chest.

Playing before a fairly large crowd on a warm day Pot ter was able to show its might on the grid­iron, i t was the passing of J im War­den tha t made the big difference. J im passed for three of Potter 's scores while running over once h im­self. The other touchdowns were scored on two plunges by Carter. The only extra point was scored on a Warden to Clearwater pass.

Car te r Scores The game .started with KDR kick­

ing off and Marks returned the ball 10 yards. Pour plays brought Potter

,"o yards short cf a first clown and KDR took over. However they could not get anywhere and Hausner kick­ed. After a seven yard run by Car­ter. Marks caught a 45 yard pass tha t brought the ball clown to the goal line. Four plays later Carter drove over for the first score. The quarter ended with KDR in posses­sion of the ball in EE? territory after a 41 yard drive that started with a 13 yard run by Dunn .

T h a t was as far as they got for Pot ter ' s defense t ightened up and they took over only to be halted themselves. With two minutes left in the half Potter scored as a re­sult of an interception by Marks. The score was on a Warden to White pass. The half ended as Marks once again intercepted a pass t h a t broke up a KDR rally. Half t ime score: EEP 12, KDR 0. KDK Threatens

The Lhircl quarter saw KDR come back and threaten but ano ther in­terception by Marks slopped this. However it looked like Potter was going to have a lough time for the rest ol the game as they found themselves stopped every time they got their hands on the ball. Haus-ncr'.s passing gave the victors a M'are but two interceptions halted this .

And then it happened and fast. Ludlum intercepted a pass by Wiley and two plays and passes later Pot­ter was ahead 18-0. EE : kicked oft and forced Hausner In kick. A min­ute later Warden hit Marks for a 45 yard touchdown pass. Before anyone knew what happened Potter had another score. The sixth Inter­ception by Poller gave thian the ball deep in iheir own territory. Warden faded back I" pas.-, and couldn'i find a receiver, so he ran. Picking up fine blocking by Curler and Elch he ran I lie distance to I IK> goal line and the score was Ki­ll. I II.Hum intercepted another pass and a l ter a shorl run (' i r l IT look the ball over lor the final score. l ' o l ' r r OuCgahis KDK

Potter tried 15 passes and com-p'eicd ii n: I In in lor 112!) \ iirds. They ran the ball 2(i times an I picked up 155 yards. .Seven KDR ptoses were intercepted. KDR ran la limes and gained only 47 yards, The.\ com­pleted 11 ol 21) passes for HI) yards. ! oiler untrained KDK about 2 to 1 as they gol 284 total yards to 13(1 for the losers.

The lineups were: I'os. Hack H i rk Mack End ( ' r u l e End

Huh Po l l

I i se,

Dunn, Pof le i K D R

i : i: i ' Carter Warden K'rh W h i l e

1 ndl i i in Marks t I I u1 Ions or Clcarw I'er; no . C la rk .

a t r r , K D R

K

ii II

K D K .1 D u n n

Wi ley 11 MI H I T

D u i k e r Hniph.s

.Stephenson

a r l i n , (Y,r-MolTlS, 11

Ii (1 25 37 II II II II

Referceing C'inic To Be Held Coach Hathaway lias announced

that the annual n i l s in terpreta­tion meeting for basketball refer­ees will be held .Sunday afternoon, November 20, at the Union College gymnasium, In Schenectady. AH those who plan to take the ref-ereeing tests this year should be present,

Woa-ottoa By PAT JAI

It seems appropriate toward the clcse of our fall season to explain just what WAA is and how it fits into the life here at State College.

Sportsmanship Promoted According to the Consti tution, our

purpose is to promote spor t sman­ship and a closer spirit of friendli­ness among the s tudents of the col­lege and to help athletics come to have a lasting place of importance in the s tudents ' recreation hours, not only i» college but throughout the years afterward.

To carry out this purpose it takes a great deal of work and friendly cooperation. Since WAA was s t a r t ­ed, numerous other activities have grown up at Stale and less t ime is devoted to athletics than previously. As a worthy token of the time spent in WAA activities a series of awards are given out each year

WAA Credit In order to get credit in a part ic­

ular sport, it is necessary to par t i ­cipate in it for ten hours or be there for a majority of the meet­ings if ii depends on the weather. During the year there are three sea­sons—fall, winter, and spring—and to earn an award a girl must have credit in four sports. The awards arc class numerals—first year, WAA T-shirt—second year, WAA k e y -third year, anil a charm—fourth year. No mai le r in which one of your four years at school you earn your lour sports, you arc awarded your numerals first and have to work up.

The highest honor in WAA is Honor Council. Girls arc chosen for this honor by the WAA Council, i schilling Juniors, on the basis of personality with ability in a t h ­letics, scholarship, and general lead­er.' hip. The award is a white jacket which Is handed out on Movlng-Up Day.

WAA Officers Council officers include the Pres­

ident, Vice-Pres iden t , Secretary, Treasurer, and Office Manager . The girls who have credit in at least one sport can vote for these officers. Class officers, a manager and rep­resentative are chosen by all the girls in the class. The manager is particularly important in I he fresh­man and Sophomore year us she directs and coaches the rivalry sports events. The representative lakes care of keeping cards for the girls in her class who take pari In spoils.

WAA wants this year to be better i lian ever. 11 we all I ry to live up to tli" purpose of the organization and participate in as many WAA activ­ities us po-sible, WAA will be a success. Freshmen, you will find life al Stale a great deal more en­joyable if you relax willi your lav-orite sport. If you haven't done so already, l ry it and join the fun!

W A A Coker Makes 53 Real

WAA ran its annual "Cnkrr" last niglil in the Lounge. Dancing, games, enter ta inment , and cards In ililighii'd acfh Hies during the last-moving e\ ruing.

The Cla.s, ol '53 became official!} ii prtisented in WAA with the in-slallalion mio office ol Miilvina i larliei' and Allki Aposlilldcs. fresh­man representatives to WAA Conn­ed Ruth Uolliilny. President ol WAA, le I the installation program.

A "sparkling" liill-liill.v bund nc-eelllllalrd Hie evening's I'll leillllll-ineiil 'I he band, rniupiisril of ineiii-brrs id WAA Council and a number nl washboards, played the gay sl rains ol the Virginia Reel us l lie women cavorted.

The eiinillllllees far tile party A ere: Kd.Whr I'lilel'son, Entertuil l-ini n l : Eleanor Adams, General Chai rman: Phyllis Harris, Ar­rangements; Lois Preseott, Pub­licity.

The Purple and Gold booters traveled six miles to Loudonville last Monday and it was apparent ly six miles too far, as they were h u m ­bled by the Sienamen by a 4-0 score in Sta te ' s second soccer game of the year.

The big i average height, 6' 1"), fast Indians from the Northcoun-try were the early birds, as, in the first four minutes they built up a comfortable 3 point lead, and coast­ed the rest of the way. A Sta te er­ror of commission "handed" the Siena team its fourth point, and tha t was late in the last quarter. State Plays Well

State 's eleven, an obviously im­proved squad, played the Green tighter than the score indicates. Only one of the Siena goals was a legitimate mark. Even tha t was scored after but three minutes of play, as the Teachers were forced to s tar t the game "cold," since their late arrival allowed no time for a pre-game warm-up .

Jus t a few minutes later a shot at the Albany goal was stopped by Arnold Dansky, the Pedagogue net-tender. Dansky, however, was play­ing with an injured thumb, and the ball hit t ha t sore finger. It dropped to the ground, and rolled backward through the goal posts for the second Siena marker. To add another break, the same tiling h a p ­pened within a few minutes, and a third goal resulted.

The two teams fought evenly for the rest of the half, and the scare was still 3-0 when the whistle blew. The third quar ter was scoreless, but in the last stanza, Paul Bullock, in butting a loose ball with his head, filled it back through the Sla te goal posts and a "gift" Siena score rc-

*7Ue Spectator By ANDY ROSETTI

suited. i l a y e r s Injured

The game was hard fought and not without incident. At one point during the game Jack Burke ran into Bob DeRue, the two smacked into Osta and Beige of the Siena team, and four men were flat on the turf. Both Burke and one of the Siena players were out cold; reinforcements from the bench a l ­lowed continuance of the game.

Next Tuesday a t 3 p .m. the P u r ­ple and Gold play a re turn match with the ABC soccer team. T h e game, our only home match of the year, will be played a t Beverwyck F'ield, and promises plenty of ex­citement if it should be any th ing like the first battle between these two teams. Schedule Plans

Negotiations are underway for preparat ion of next year's schedule. Home and home series are being ar­ranged with Union, Siena, and ABC, and efforts are being made to p lan games with RPI, a national power in collegiate soccer.

Tlie lineups and score for the Siena game are : I'os. Slate Siena LW—San torn Sivan LI - -Reynolds Osta C —Nunez •Pratt RI —Strickland McKay RW—King Maios LH — Duncombe Beige CH—Wetherby Pignone RH -Taylor Squadere LF—Bullock Lazarri R F -DeRue Fadcone G —Dansky Bucuni

Subst i tut ions: Slate—Burke, Smalling. Siena Prat t , A,, Swank. Referee: Al Schlllze.

Hoopsters Romp In Page Gym As Court Strategy And Drills Commence

Approximately five weeks ago Page Hall was once again initialed into Its noisy winter sport. Thir ty men answered the basketball call and began drilling upon the funda­mentals of basketball.

Shouting- and Defense Stressed Coach Hathaway started with ex­

tensive shooting and defensive drills. During the first week he stressed the importance of ball players' pos­sessing a variety of shots. He also sent his charges through various defensive drills winch are called I he figure right around the court and the "army left, right, bark-ward" sliilt.

Dunn;.; the second week Coach Hathaway stressed various offensive plays and situations on llie court, these pla \s being called the "weak side pick." and the "outside pick." Also during the second week and the beginning of the third wee.; the players began halt court and full c u r l scrimmage.', When the third week ol practice gol underway, Mr. Haihawiiy spin his 'barges into two squads. He look what is potentially \,,; iij niatei lal a ml is moKlin • U with lasl year's player:.. The other squad was composed ol potential junior varsity material .

New Squad Taller This ,<i ear's varsity squad is al a

glance a hll le taller lliaii lasl year's squad. Two big men patrol the backboards for Slate , Bob Brown and Boh Tabor, both approximately Ii' 3" . Turn there collies a group ol six fouler.s in the persons ol Al Kaelin, J 'rank Haines, Mas Fallek, Hob Jaroby, Tom Singleton, Art (loldill, null Jim Coles. Two ol llie slimier men on the squad a i r Jim Warden and Abraham Lincoln Mar/.rllo.

Holdovers I iniii Nucleus The hold-overs from last year's

.-.quad who are loriiinig ihis year's nucleus are Line Mar/rllo, Al Kaelin. .Inn Warden, Bob Brown and dun Coles. 'I he newcomers are I rush, Bob 'I abor, Aid Gol.lin; t rans­fer students, Tom Singleton and Frank Haines; Max Fallek, a Junior al Statu.

Mii-sing from lasl year's squad are Tom O'Brien, Cy Fersh, Paul Car­ter, Jack Marks, Marv Lausky, unil Ed Mathews.

The Varsity schedule, which con­

sists of nineteen games, has been officially released. The games are as follows:

Dec. Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Die . Dec. Dec. Jan . J an . J an . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mai-Mar Mai-Mar

2 3-7 II

i ti-io 17 21 fi

M 2:1 10 11 17 25

1 3 4

HI

New Britain - Utlca -P la t t sburgh

Marit ime Academy - P r a t t -New Pall/.

Potsdam Willimantic Marit ime Academy New Paltz Oneont.i New Haven Willimantic Onconta

-T.C.C. Utlca T.C.C. Queens Plat tsburgh

Home Away Home Away Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Away Away Home Home Home Away Home Away

This < car's Junior Varsity squad is also taller than last year's squad. Hold-overs from last yenr'ss quad, are Bob Hausner, Mike Owens, and Ted Bayer. Newcomers are An We­tland, Ii' 2", Jerry McGory, ti' 0". Ted McCarthy, 0' 1". Jerry Bison, 5' Ii". Paul McConvile, 5' 7", Abe Hint tinaii, a' 7". Joe Piisquarclla, a' 7", and John McCormlck, 5' 10".

This year 's J.V. .schedule Is not as yet completed. Ten games have been listed for the Slate Juniors. The games are as follows: Dec, 3 Uiica Away Jan. Ii ABC Home Jan. 21 RPI Away feh. 17 Delhi Home Feb. 25 T.C.C. Home Mar. I Utlca Home Mar. 2 Delhi Away Mar. 3 T.C.C. Away Mar. 4 Union Home Mar. II ABC Away

Intramural Basketball To Begin After Thanksgiving, Bait in States

In t ramura l basketball will begin right a l te r the Thanksgiving vacu-IIOII according to I'.'h Ballin, Man­ager. There will be two leagues Willi light t rams In ruch league. Cuinirs will be played on Mondays and Thursdays. The first game Will s tar t ill 6:30 Each train will have to supply refs for games when they are not playing them­selves. Jt Is requested that all teams got their lineups In to Bal­lin as soon as possible.

"If you tell a lie often enough people will begin to believe it."— Adolph Hitler.

I t seems tha t the students of Siena College have been slightly misled as to the results of a recent bowling match between Sta te ' s and Siena's varsities. Firstly, Sta te sup­posedly lost three games to Siena a few weeks ago. Secondly, Sta te has acquired five new bowlers. Thirdly, State's varsity can appar ­ently roll a good game without set­ting foot in the Playdium.

Approximately five weeks ago the Intercollegiate Bowling League of the Capital District launched its season. A minor discrepency devel­oped with the absence of State 's Varsity from a match planned tha t evening. This absence was due to the fact that S ta te was not notified as to when the season was official­ly to get underway. T h e secretary of the league insists t h a t all par t ies were notified as to when the first matches were to be rolled. I t seems tha t the information was misplaced, for the individuals in charge of the sport a t State can't locate it. As a mat ter of fact the information nev­er leached State.

The matter has been discussed many times and finally a solution has been reached. Both teams will submit the dispute to the Albany Bowling Association and their de­cision will be final.

SOCCER REVIEW Although we aie not well ac­

quainted with the game of soccer this column will a t t empt to give a birdseye view of the soccer situation here at State. As we unders tand it soccer is with or without a coach— as you choose. It is impossible for one man to be in two places a t once. This Is the predicament in which Mr. Hathaway finds himself. As a result a few students , two in number, are now coaching the team. We might add that they are doing a fine job of getting the team into shape.

As the grapevine goes we under­stand that Coach Hathaway will prcbably receive a little aid In car­rying out his activities a t State next year. -Summarizing slightly we be­lieve that a varsity sport was per­mitted to get underway Licking a few ol the important facilities.

INTRAMURAL COMMENT A few weeks ago a decision was

handed down which raised a few eyebrows. Alter speaking to the In­dividual who handed down the dc-sion the story seems to go this way. Let's start with the decision; that a t ram could have only two ball players who had earned their var­sity letters on their rosters. This limit at Ion includes a th le tes tha t have ("lined their varsity loiter at other colleges and universities.

Tne reason for .such a decision w is made rather clear to us. This Is an attempt to equalize the strength amen ' s i the various teams in the Intramural Basketball Leaiue. It was uoi an attempt, to discriminate

-Mhis' am team which possesses a great deal of strength. Tills deci­sion was vetoed by MAA Council, which leaves everything at s tatus quo.

Quell A<j,ain

Once a„:un you have the chance in win a canon of Chesterfields. 1 dl out the following coupon with whai you Hunk will be the right s .'ores, tear it out, and put It In the News mailbox by 4:31) p .m. today. ' l b - per.-nii Willi Hie closest scores will be the winner. Last week Bob IUII \ was Die winner.

1'ordhaiii Boston Coll. Cornell Dar tmouth Kentucky Florida Blown Harvard Oklahoma Missouri Ohio State Illinois Army ! ennsylvaiila Rico Texas A&M . Texas T.C.U Iowa Wisconsin

Name

PAOK e STATE CdLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER lO, 1949

Include Auction, Dance To Aid Campus Campaign

(Continued from Page 1, Column 31 Borys '52, is General Chairman of the show.

To enable everyone to get an op­portunity to contribute to the fund, each group house will have solicitors who will collect from the students living in the house. List Solicitors

The following people have besn appointed to collect from their re­spective houses: Sayles Hall, El-meda Kibling '51; Pierce Hall and Cottages, Norma Ginkich '50; Sayles Hall Annex, Arnold Dansky '52; Chi Sigma Theta, Jane Cook '51; Kappa Delta, Jeanne Bowen '50; Beta Zeta, Phyllis Harris '51; Phi Delta, Lila Lee '50; Gamma Kappa Phi, Ethel Heath '51; Alpha Epsilon Phi, Char­lotte Skolnick '51; Fsi Gamma, Helen Genesi '51; Van DerZee Hall. Robert Hausner '52; Potter Club, Michael Cortese '50; Sigma Lambda Sigma, Walter Keller '51; Kappa Beta, Daniel Ganales '51; St. Mary's Park, John Duffus '50; Newman Hall, June Carahsr '50; Commuters, Paul LeBrun '51. One rivalry point may, tentatively, be awarded to the rivalry class, which contributes the most in proportion to the number of students in the class. Plan Sadie Hawkins' Dance

Tentative plans also include a Sadie Hawkins' Day Danes, which will be held in the "age Hall Gym, Friday, November 18.

The Hot Dog Sale, sponsored b" Newman Club on Campus Day brought a profit of $8.40 and the popcorn sold by SCA at the foot­ball game on Tuesday boosted the sum another $6.

Other than Vaughan who Is Chairman of the Campus Chest Drive, the heads of the religious or­ganizations on campus are also on the committee. It Includes the fol­lowing people: Jeanne Bowen, Doris Price, Mary Lynch, Seniors; and Daniel Ganales '51. The Publicity Chairman for the drive Is Pay Richards '51.

OTTO R. MEHDE THE COLLEGE JEWELER

103 Central Ave.

Florist & Greenhouse Corner of

ONTARIO & BENSON DIAL 4-1125

College Florist for Years Special Attention to

Sororities and Fraternities

THE HAGUE STUDIO

'Portraiture At Its Finest"

HOLLYWOOD COMES

EAST TO TAKE

YOUR PORTRAIT

OPEN 0:00 to 5:30 DAILY

Evenings by appointment

811 MADISON AVENUE

TELEPHONE 4-0017

Myskania Opens Hearing On 'Red' Women Protest

"Hear ye, hear ye—the court is now in session." Shades of red warnings but if it isn't two frosh protesting to Myskania, on the afternoon of November 8.

Ken Thompson, acting as chairman of proceedings, call­ed Gwen Gallivan to the front. She reiterated her statements on the warnings and backed up her claims with two witnesses. Taking stock of the situation, Pat Rathbun '53 admitted she was at fault and apologized.

But no such withdrawal was forthcoming from Thea Neth '53. Though confronted by the claims of the three Sophs who testified that they saw no vis­ible Identification, she continu­ed to deny the accusation. Ad­mitting her flippancy to the two other Sophs who gave the warnings, Thea claimed that they did not ask for identifica­tion In their opinion her re­marks left the many Sophs who had been observing Miss Neth closely since her recent apology, wondering if they had suddenly lost their eyesight.

The verdict has been posted on the Myskania bulletin board.

'Our Town' Cast At Playhouse Finds Instructor, Students Active

By NORINE CAIl6lLL Since its first appearance on

Broadway, "Our Town" by Thorn­ton Wilder has been, "a perennial favorite and a fine house-getter due to its fundamentally human and sincere qualities." The Atterbury Playhouse's production will have even more significance to State College students since a member of the faculty and two students have been chosen to appear in it.

When casting for the part of the professor, Mr Atterbury, Producer, and Mr. Young, Director, thought of Dr. Paul Bruce Pettit. They were aware of his acting ability becauss of his previous experience on stage and radio. According to authorita­tive sources Dr. Pettit does a de­lightful and outstanding job as Professor Willard.

Herbert Holland '52 and Gerald Gorman '51 have minor roles as baseball players who attempt to break up the wedding scene. Hol­land has had previous experience in Schuyler High School, The Al­bany Dramatic Group. The Jewish Center Playhouse. The Trinity Players and The Community Play­ers of Albany.

Gorman is a transfer student from St. Mary's College in Balti­more, Maryland and has acted with the Father Ryan Players at Brook­lyn Cathedral College, Brooklyn,

"Our Town" is acted out before the back wall of the stage and the absence of scenery is one of the revolutionary techniques in stage production, The plot of the play re­volves around the life of the Webb and Gibbs families and, according to Holland, combines genuine path­os, fine comedy and also, at times, the three ring circus quality which Thorton Wilder loves to introduce in his plays. Sorrow, hope, and fear enter into the psychology of the

List Tabulations Student Facilities Board

498 x 100 Quota = hi 24901

1 + 1 Sophomores

Name I II III Holland GflOO 18600 20700 Kloses 6800 7600 Robinson 15100 16400 20600 Wooster 5300 • • Blanks 5700 7200 8500

49800 49800 40800

play and actors like to portray these emotions since the parts are rich and warm.

The Playhouse is composed of an all professional group and Non-Equity players may be used for only three plays a year.

B O U L E V A R D e £ F E T E l I l PHONE

"MEET AND EAT

198-200 CENTRAL AVENL'E

5-1913

AT THE BOUL" ALBANY, N. Y.

Cojiyfighl 1949, licw.ur A Mum Imucco Co.

State ews Happy Thanksgiving

z-444 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1940 VOL. XXXIV NO. O

Campus Chest Schedules Dance For Page Gym

Costumes Will Follow Sadie Hawkins Theme

Georgina Maginess '51, General Chairman, has announced plans for a Sadie Hawkins Dance, sponsored by Campus Chest to be held tonight in Page Hall. Dancing will be from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., and will include both square and round dances. Al­bert Kaehn and David Wetherby, Juniors, will act as callers to the music of a band composed of State College students. Tickets will be twenty-five cents, and students are to come dressed appropriately as Dog-Patch characters. An auction will be held during the evening.

Edith Minch '50, is in charge of Publicity and Robert Donnelly '52. is Chairman of Decorations, assist­ed by Martha Downey '51. Jeanne Bowen '50, and Vasiliki Panfelakos '52, arc in charge of Tickets. Chap-crone for the evening is to be Miss Frances E. Colby, Instructor in English.

The dance will climax an ex­tensive campaign at State, carried out by drive workers in the interest of the Campus Chest. Lyle Walsh '50, in charge of solicitations, has re­ceived $88: $H was received by sell­ing hot dogs, and $6 was received by selling popcorn. In an auction held in the Commons Tuesday, $22 was netted, and the talent show added $24 more, making the total amount collected for Compus Chest from State $148.

Although the dance ofTiciall.i ter­minates the drive, individual solic­itations will continue through Tues­day, according to Harold Vaughn '50, General Chairman of the drive.

Committee Queries Student Body, Takes Poll On Cafeteria Status

Under the direction of Student Council a poll of student opinion regarding State's cafeteria condi­tions has been taken and a report of the 15-student committee has been submitted to Student Council.

The questions asked were: 1. Do you often, if ever, buy hot

meals In the cafeteria? 2. Are the prices in the cafeteria,

as they are now, satisfactory to you in comparison to prices outside of State?

3. Would a sandwich bar (sand­wiches and beverages) satisfy your luncheon needs?

4. Additional comments.

A good representation of students, numbering 355, were contacted. Many thought that prices were too high for a school cafeteria, while others commented that prices were

Anthology Prints Students Poem

After reading an article In the September 30 issue of the State College News, inviting college .stu­dents to submit verse for publication In tile "Annual Anthology of Col­lege Poetry," Walter Francis Solan '50, submitted his poem, "Candles and Wine." Solan has been notified by the board of judges of the Na­tional Poetry Association, that his poem nn.s l.een selected for public­ation ,11 tile Anthology.

The Anthology is 11 compilation of selected poelry written by the College men and women of America, representing every Slate in the country.

The w.'ni:!:::, poem is printed be­low

C/iNDLKH AND WINK V'ou were candlelight Reflected 111 11 glass ol wine. 1 drank deeply. Hill left a llllle III the crystal goblet, Thill I might find you still KelleeU'd there,

Inter- Frat Will Issue Bids For Eligible Men

According to James Warden '51, ! resident ol Inter-ll'ralerulty Coun­cil, men who have spenl al least one .semester at Slide are eligible lo receive Invitations lo Join any of Hie various fraternities.

All .Stiite.'iiiien who qualify lire asked to cheek their studelll mail­boxes Monday morning for mes­sages concerning bids. Those receiv­ing notes .should go directly to Hie Lounge to pick up their bids which I.P.O. representatives will be hand­ing out from I) a. 111. lo 12:30 p in. The potential fraternity men must return their bids to the Lounge by Monday, November 28, between I) u, 111. and 12:30 p. 111.

AD Laboratory Schedules Plays

The Advanced Dramatics Labora­tory will present two one-act plays Monday at 8:30 p.m., in Page Hall, according to Agnes E. Putterer, As­sistant Professor of English.

Fred Knoerzer '51, is directing the first play, "The Trojan Women," a Greek tragedy, by Euripides. The cast includes Marion Marshall, special student; Lois F'lllman, Grad-uale; Beverly Woodin '50: Caroline Williams. John Lindberg, Martha Downey, Eileen Brooks, Juniors; Rosalyn Lacks, Edward Kyle, Sara Dan/.is, Sophomores; Rencc Gor­don, and Madclon Avallone, fresh­men. Martha Downey '51, Is in charge of Sets, and Joan Perine '51, is in charge of Lights. Costuming is being done by Eileen Brooks '51; Props by Beverley Woodin '50; and Publicity by Joseph Furdy '51,

The second play is a comedy, more specifically called a harle­quinade, and is directed by Donald Ely '51. The play will feature un­usual make-up and costumes. Screens which were built by the Stagecraft class will be used for the first lime. Members of the east are Jane Cook, Walter Keller, George Kline, Juniors; Ross Federlco '52; and Louise Pel field '53. In charge of Seis is Fay Richards '51; Props, Eileen Brooks '51; Costumes, Mar­vin Boons '51; Publicity, Dorothy Mann '51; anil Make-up, Phyllis Harris '51.

George Kline '51, Is House Chair­man for both plays.

too high for the quality of food served, especially sandwiches. In regard to the food in general, com­ments came saying sandwiches were poor and often mislabeled. Sugges­tions were made to have a larger variety of food, that It be made more tempting and that soda could be sold.

Most comments referred to the very crowded conditions and some mentioned that Milne students, by going in before State students, get preference on the food.

Suggestions for improvements were that the cafeteria should be made neater (ash trays or some­thing for ashes placed there) and that a separate beverage bar should be set up for those desiring only something to drink.

Recommendations lor the sand­wich bar were that it should have better food than the cafeteria now lias, and a wide variety of sand­wiches. Other ideas were for soup, salads and chocolate milk to be sold for longer periods during the day.

Some interesting comments in­cluded: "Seats in the cafeteria should not be reserved. Seats should be taken only when the party is ready to use them. Who wants to eat with one person sharing your chair and another your lap, and somebody's books on top of your soup dish?"

Somebody else /..ggested adding colorful posters for the walls, a juke box, and placing waste paper and dirty dish containers in less conspicuous places.

Several students mentioned that perhaps the cafeteria could be stu­dent-run.

In conclusion: "The efficiency of the cafeteria could be Improved if 1 here were additional arrangements for seating in the dining room. However, the cafeteria does satisfy student needs satisfactorily. I bet-cha nobody reads this." (quote of a skeptical one!)

Freshman Sing, Movie Head Assembly Agenda

Sophs Show No Lacks In Lack Of Talent Show Di'ja know that the News has

a tall dark Latin Sports Editor? That one Associate Editor is more popular than a bar? Di'ja know that the Soph News try-outs cookicd and coked the rest of the staff at the annual Lack o' Talent shew last Wednesday night?

Talent is always rewarded on the News, natch, so prizes were given to "Mugsy," (Ken Orner) for his serious, moralizing tales of intrigue, as he displayed the least lack of talent.

Honored for her greatest lack of ttuent was Virginia Adams who displayed her skill by stay­ing home ill in bed!

The happy medium in talent was shown by the antics of the remaining nine News neophyte reporters and their efforts re­ceived proper acknowledgment! Lollipops!

Hand-picked tics, Bay Shore and Red Creek as home towns, red shoes, the Conference Kid, and a Glamour Gal served as subjects for talent-less, humor­ous jingles.

Pierce Hall To Hold Open House Tonight

According lo Barbara Carpenter Til. Vice-President of Pierce Hall, I he Doriiillory will have 1111 open house lonWhl from 8:30 lo 12 p. in. The evening's program will Include dandi) i and entertainment.

The following committees have been appointed: Refreshments. Allkl Aposi hides and Barbara Newcombe, freshim-ii; Chaperones, Constance Chadwlck ',r)3. ami Patricia DevilI '52; Vie, Elsie Shir..' '51, and Joan Bennetl '53; Entertainment, Wllina Bevins and Marjorle Trealeuse, freshmen. Dr. Ualph Kenny, Pro-lessor of (lul I.IIKV, 111, I Mrs. Kenny and 1 )r mil Lemon. Assistant Pro­fessor of Biology, will act as (diap­er, Hies.

Sludenls To Report To Kenney To Obtain Pre-Holiday Excuses

According lo an announcement by Dr. Milton (i. Nelson, Dean, ab­sences before or after a holiday, for any reason, must be excused by Dr. Idilph B. Kenney, ! rofessor of Guidance Dr. Kenuey's office Is In Room 10/ In Draper Hall and his schedule is posted on the door for the convenience of students.

Myskania Lists Cheering Rules

The Rivalry score, after the wo­men's hockey game Tuesday and play-off Thursday, and the award­ing of two points to the frosh for cheering, one for the original game and one for the play-off. stands at 0 to 2, in favor of the freshman idass, according to Myskania. Also released by Myskania are the rules under which I he cheering Is judged, and the specifications for the wear­ing ol Identification by the fresh­men.

Cheering at the rivalry games will be judned under the following classifications:

1. Participation 1 number from the respective classes present and the volume 1.

2. Performance (how well the cheerleaders and the class work to­gether as u team In the perform­ance of the cheers).

3. Originality 1 execution of cheers by the class cheerleaders, motion, performance of cheers, and origin­ality of hot h cheers and words).

Since the Co-op Is out of beanies, any frosh who is without a beanie mid has a valid reason must notify Myskania and inusl secure a means of identification in order to be pro-lecled from warnings. The specifi­cations for the wearing of Identifi­cation are:

1. Acceptable Identification shall he 11 red ribbon not less than three Inches long and one half Inch wdde.

2. II shall be worn where Ihc lapel of 11 coal would be.

Second and third warnings for the violation of a State College tradi­tion have been given to the follow­ing freshmen: third warnlna: Rich­ard Porlso, Wultcr Schneller and John Clorr: second warning: John Campesl and Gloria Spero. A third warning requires a public apology in assembly.

Council Presents Radio Programs

Christiaan Lievestro '50, President of Radio Council, has announced that this organization will present two radio programs. Capital Camp­us will be presented Wednesday nights from 10 to 10:30 p. m. over station WROW. Radio Council Revue, the second program, will be on the air Monday nights from 8:30 p*ii. to 9 p. m., over the RPI radio station WHAZ.

Monday, November 28, and each Monday thereafter, Radio Council Revue will be presented at 1330 on I he dial. The recording will be tap­ed at State and then taken to Troy. Donald Ely '51, Joseph Pcrsico '52, Patricia Root and William Taylor, freshmen, wdll work as a committee to arrange for the presentation of the material. An informal variety show to acquaint the community and State members with the talent of the college will be the main topic of each program.

Participants will be members of choral groups and dramatics or­ganizations on campus. This pro­ject was suggested by RPI to pro­mote closer relations among col­leges in this area.

Capital Campus, to begin Wed­nesday, November 30, on WROW, originated last year. The new com­mentators will be Carolyn Williams and George Kline, Juniors, The pro­gram will feature informal Inter­views and discussions. Each Wed­nesday, guests from the faculty and students of State, and members of the community of Albany wdll take pari. The general theme will be to inform the public concerning teach­er I raining colleges, the teaching profession, and the problems of ail instructor.

Radio Council Is a comparatively new organization on campus and Lievestro has asked for support from State students.

Student Council Allocates Funds

Today's assembly will be primarily devoted to Campus Chest and the freshman class, The following ac­tivities are scheduled; The frosh sing, an apology for violations of traditions by Patricia Rathbun '53, and a special Campus Chest Pro­gram which will feature a movie.

Student Council made the follow­ing allocations of Campus Chest funds, in accordance with the rec­ommendation of the Campus Chest Committee: 40% to the World Stu­dent Service Fund, 10% to the Al­bany Community Chest, 25% to Polio, Tuberculosis, Cancer and the Heart Organizations to be divided evenly among them, 15% to the Save the Children Fund, and 10% to the Negro Scholarship F'und.

Student Council has announced the freshman committee members for 1949-50. They are as follows: Constitution Committee, Richard Jacobson; Appointment Committee, Graham Zeh; Rivalry Committee, Edward McCarthy; Student-Faculty Committee, Ruth Dunn; Inter-Col­legiate Committee, Jean Corigliano. It was announced at the Wednes­day meeting that Rivalry Pushball will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow on Page Field. A motion was passed which stated that Student Council this year has no jurisdiction over, and would not consider the House and Dormitory Policy of Alumni Association. An informal report was given on the Inter-Collegiate As­sociation Conference held at Oswego State Teachers College last week­end. A formal report will be given after Thanksgiving vacation. (Continued on Page G, Column 5)

News Appoints Sophomore Staff

Invite Students To Tea A t Neighborhood House

All State students arc Invited to a Tea and Open House at the Clin­ton Square Neighborhood House to­morrow from 2 to 5 p. m., according to Stuart Goldman '50, Head of Community Service. The National Kid's Foundation and the Kiwanls Club are sponsoring the Open House in honor of National Kid's Day. Articles made by the children at the Neighborhood House are to be exhibited and refreshments will be served,

Eight Sophomore reporters have been promoted to the position of Sophomore Desk Editors as a re­sult of elections held this week by the State College News Board. One Junior reporter has also been nam­ed and three Sophomore additions have been made to the sporta staff.

Desk Editors for the year 1949-50 include: Virginia Adams. Noreen Cargill, Dorothy DiClcco, Victoria E.ide, Kenneth Orner, Marilyn Rapp, Norma Siegel, and Grace Smith. Thomas Spencer has been appointed Junior reporter.

Appointed as reporters lo the sports staff were Doris Van Evera and Ann Sullivan, Sophomores. Theresa Porta '52, was named as typist for the sports staff.

From the eight Sophomore Desk Editors chosen, three Associate Edi­tors for next year's News Board will be announced on Movlng-Up Day this year. From these three, the Editor-in-Chief or Co-Edilors-ln-Chief, the Public Relations Editor, and the Managing Editor will bo chosen,

The new members of the News stall were appointed on the basis of Interest and ability shown since tryouls began. A banquet, in honor of I he newly elected Desk Editors and staff members wdll be held Sunday, at 0 p. in., at Herbert's.

Ask Underclassmen To Obtain Proofs For 1949-50 Pedagogue

William Dumblelon '50, Editor of thi' Pedagogue, has announced that underclassmen may examine their proofs today, tomorrow, Monday and Tuesday between the hours of 9 a. in. and 5:30 p, 111, at the Hague Studio.

Any graduate student who wishes to order a Pedagogue should contact Jean Hotallng '50, via student mall. The cost of the publication is $5.