PAOK • STATE" COLLEGE NEWS. PAIDAV. N 6 V E M S E I K 2. 10S1

Student Council Selects Students For Committees (Continued from Page l, Column t)

Replacement elections are being held for Senior Vice-President and for Junior Song Leader. These offi­cers will be chosen Friday, November 16, in assembly. The deadline for nominations is 4:30 p.m. today. Declinations must be filed by 4:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Several appointments were made at the meeting. Peter McManus '54, was appointed to assist Sylvia Le-vine '53, in preparations for the sci­ence conference to be held at State College in April. Rose Mary Keller '53, was appointed to the Student-Faculty Committee. Phyllis Penny '53, was elected chairman of the National Inter - Collegiate Bridge Tournament preliminaries.

Recently elected frsshman mem­bers of the Council were introduced. Robert Burns, Marilyn Wittschen, Zos Ann Laurie, and James Lock-hart are the freshman representa­tives.

Graduates Organize SCAGS State To Contest Residence Halls To Aid Student Faculty Relations Union Debators Schedule Events

SCAGS will hold elections for of­ficers Wednesday and Thursday, No­vember 14 and 15, according to Ger­ald Dunn, Chairman of the Steering Committee. For those of you who haven't figured it out yet, SCAGS is the graduate cliib.

Stokes Stresses Need

For Operetta Tryouts Further tryouts will be held for

Music Council's annual operetta, Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of Music, has announced. Tryouts for solos, speaking parts, and the choruses will he scheduled for the week of November 12.

Students trying out for the oper­etta do not necessarily have to be members of any music organization, Dr. Stokes stated. Special rehearsal periods scheduled for Mondays at 2:30 p.m. and Wednesdays at 3:30 r. m. will be held for those who can­not attend the regularly scheduled rehearsals.

In the fall of 1948 a "Grad Ice­breaker" was held to introduce the grad students to their faculty and to each other. At later meetings that year the State College Association for Graduates was formed. The association is open to faculty inter­ested in working with the grads.

Every June SCAGS dissolves and most of the members don't return to State. In September SCAGS is floundering without support, and a steering committee must set the .or­ganization afloat again. Three mem­bers of the committee are chosen the preceding spring from the Sen­ior class, and in the fall these three choose three more members. The committee publicizes SCAGS and now is holding election of officers.

Each candidate for office must place a petition signed by 15 grads in the nomination box in Rjom 2, Richardson before 4:30 p.m. Friday, November 9. Personal information including the college where under­graduate work was done, previous activities and offices, and residence must be attached to each petition.

State College will debate Union College tonight, announces Clarence Spain '52, President of Debate Coun­cil. Spain also states that four first year debaters will participate in a tournament at Hamilton College Saturday.

' Should the United States Adopt a Permanent Program of Wage and Price Control?" will be the topic for the debate with Union tonight. The meeting will begin a t 8 p.m. in Brubacher. Robert Berkhofer '53 and Spain will take the affirmative side for State; Daniel Joy '52 and James Thompson '54 will defend the negative.

Using the same topic, four first year debaters will represent State in three rounds of debates at the Fourth Annual Novice Debate Tour­nament at Clinton. Edward Cornell '55 and Marvin Chernoff '54 will present the affirmative case for State; Nancy Gorman '55 and Jo-Anne Doyle '54 will present the neg­ative. After the conclusion of the debates a critique session will be held. Fraternity houses at Hamilton will be hosts to the visiting debaters for luncheon.

'Continued from Paget, Columns) '55, Entertainment; and Sondra Riva '55, Refreshments. VDZ To Hold Open House

VanderZee Hall will open its doors for inspection Saturday night, from 8:30 to 11:30 p. m„ according to Walter Schneller '53, Social Chairman of Van Derzee. Chaper-ones will be Dr. Charles L. An­drews, Professor of Physics, and Mrs. Andrews, John Lehr, Mrs. Ethel McLaughlin, Social Director; and Dr. Randolph S. Gardner, Su­pervisor of Mathematics in Milne.

John Cooper '54, Vice-President of Thurlow Hall, has announced that Thurlow will hold an open house on Sunday afternoon, from 3 to 5 p. m. State College students and faculty are invited to attend. To Welcome Faculty

Newman Hall will hold a tea Sunday afternoon from 3 to 5 p.m. for State College faculty, according to Margaret Edwards '52, House President. Committee chairmen are Virginia MacDonald '52, and Marie Dapilito '54, Refreshments; Made-lyn Meier '54 and Janet Canavan '54, Decorations.

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"NEWS"

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Z-456 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1951 VOL. XXXVI^NO. 8

Greek Calendar News Board CaiTIDUS O i e S t O p e i l S A p D e a ; Includes Parties, Will Attend g ™ " K - " - » ^ « w p * u * # w ^ o i ,

rlaces \joal At I wo I housand Open House, Tea NSA Meeting Potter Club Celebration O f 20th Anniversary Highlights Weekend

An anniversary celebration, a rush party, and a faculty tea are the main events on this weekend's .sorority ana fraternity calendar. A uate party, buffet supper, rush party, houss party, and open house are scheduled for Friday, November 16 to Sunday, November 18. Potter Celebrates Anniversary

The Hotter Club celebration in­cludes a banquet, formal, and open house, accuiciing to Thomas Yole '52, fraternitv president. Yole and John Dooley '48, are Coordinators ol the wse*enu's activities.

The banquet will take place at Herbert's at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College, and Mrs. Cordelia Lackey. Edward Potter's sister, will be guest speaners. ' the formal is scheduled for Panetta's at 9 p.m. tomorrow. Harry Vincent's orchestra has been engaged for the dance. The Potter open house will start at 2 p. m, Sun­day.

Potter Club is planning a date party Friday, November 16, at 8 p. m. According to Thomas King '52, Vice-President, the party will have a Thanksgiving theme. KDIt Plans Rush Party

Kappa Delta Kho will hold its first rush party Friday, November 16. Kenneth Rutley '51, Fraternity President, has announced. The party will take place in the Commons, starting at o IJ. ui. Decoration.: arc being planned to give the atmos­phere of a gambling den. Peter But­ton '53, is General Chairman of the event.

/Continued on Page 6, Columns)

Board Appoints Union Commission

The Student Union Board has re­leased rules regarding the use of the dining room in Brubacher Hall for social affairs. The Student Union Commission, a group of host and hostesses, has been chosen by the Board.

The Student Union Board will charge a lee of $20 for the use of the Brubacher dining room, Mary Marks '52. Chairman, has stated. Employees who remove and set up the furniture will be paid $14, and ttu- janitor will be paid $6. When an organization applies for the use of the dining room it should stipu­late if it will use its own help or if the SUB is to hire help. The furni­ture must be replaced before 7 a.m. the following clay.

The Student Union hostesses are Barbara Moran '52, Marie DeSeve, Jtdia Korba, Beverly Pranitis, Jun­iors, Shirley Callahan, Barbara Lew, Leanore Kotch and Barbara Cumber. Sophomores. The hosts are Roderick Hil.singer, Robert Hughes, Juniors, and Raymond Call '54.

Sophs To Meet Frosh

In Three Rivalry Events Three rivalry athletic events will

be held before Thanksgiving vaca­tion, Robert Donnelly '52, Chairman of Rivalry Committee, has disclos­ed. These contests will be cancelled if the weather is unfavorable.

Men's football will be played for two rivalry points tomorrow at 10 a. in. on Beverwyck Field. Cheering will be judged for one point.

Women's field hockey will be play­ed for two points Wednesday at 4 p. in. on Page Field. Thursday at 4 p. m. men's pushball will be play­ed for two points.

Under the sponsorship of the New York State Region of the Na­tional Student Associatipn of Amer­ica, the first conference for the edi­tors of college and university news­papers of New \oric State will be held at the DeWitt Clinton Hotel toaay, tomorrow, and Sunuay. Grace Smith Editor-in-Chief of the Scan- College News, will act as group le.iuer at this last conference in which all the universities and col­leges of the Empire State are ex­pected to attend. Dewey to Speak

Other than addresses by renown­ed men in the Held of journalism, the News Board will have the op­portunity to hear the Honorable Governor Thomas E. Dewey, who will aadress the editors and tne rep­resentatives attending the Fall Con­vention of the NSA. List Topics lor Convention

Among the many topics to be dis­cussed at the three day meeting arc interviewing techniques, uni­versity and community problems. Lie functions of the editorial page and the layout of the college news­paper. Alter the meeting, the elec­tion of representatives for next year's conference will be held.

Official delegates to the confer­ence for the State College News in clde: Victoria Eade, Norine Car-gill, Patricia Dargush, Seniors; and Esther Mayakis, Henry Koszewski, Elizabeth Piatt, Barbara Peace. Julia Korba. and Irene Brezinsky, Juniors.

Merlin ihe Weatherman Puts Curse On Dorm

Caises, foiled again! It's all the fault of villainous Merlin the Weatherman who has put a curse on I he eastlc, former Brubacher Hall. A deep moat surrounds the fortress, making it impenetrable to the outside world.

Isolated victims eagerly await the arrival of their knights clashing up on white chargers or plowing through mud in hip boots. If the knight feels prop-< rly dramatic, he can glide by in his gondola.

Shut-ins long for the Eliza­bethan era when gentlemen with long cloaks were quite the rage. On emerging from their castle, anxiously the > gaze up and down the moat. But alas! When a modern Sir Walter Raleigh ap­pears, it's to no avail. A wind-breaker can never do the trick.

What's a weatherman's curse to us moderns? The ancients spanned the seas; we can cross a moat!

HYLA STUNTZ DAVID LEVERING

Dramatics Class Student Council Stages Comedy, Civil War Play

The Advanced Dramatics Class will present a comedy and a melo­drama in Page Hall Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. Francis Hodge and Wil­liam Hawkins, Juniors, will direct the comedy and melodrama, res­pectively.

Hodge's play is an eighteenth century comedy and consists of two s;ene.s. The action of the play re­volves around a valet making ex­cuses for his master to his master's wife-to-be. Hodge Lists Cast

The cast of the comedy includes: Robert Donnelly '52 as Gayleso; Barbara Newcombe '53, Melissa; Diane Wheeler '54, Kitty; Marie El­der, Mrs. Gadabout; Frances Ver-ven, Prissy Gadabout; and Robert Inglis, a cook, freshmen. Committee consists of: Sets, Roslyn Lacks; Cos­tumes. Robert Sanders, Seniors; Make-up, Walter Goodell; Publicity Ruth Dunn; and House, Donald Collins, Juniors. Hawkins Directs Melodrama

The melodrama directed by Haw­kins has a Civil War background. The cast includes; John Smlthler '52, Louise Petfield, Walter Goodell, Juniors; Richard Rosenberg and Ross Newman, freshmen. The com­mittee heads are: Sets, Robert Saunders, Costumes, John Smith-ler. Seniors; Publicity, Barbara Newcombe; Make-up, Madeline Knoerzer; and Lighting, Louis Vion.

Brubacher Slates Open House; Thurlow Men Arrange Dinner

Brubacher Hall is planning Its first open house, Margaret Smytlie '52, President of the dormitory, has announced. Thurlow Hall's Presi­dent Walter Rehder '54, has an­nounced the anangenients for a '1 hanksgiving Dinner.

Brubacher's first open house will be held Friday, November 16, from 8 p. m. to 12 midnight. From 8 to 9 p. m. th.' residence hall will be open t; roughoul lor inspection of its stu­dent rooms and student union fac­ilities. From 9 p.m. to 12 midnight, Don Burt and his orchestra will play for the dance to be held in the Brubacher (lining room. The din­ing room, arranged in a cafe style, will have as its theme of decora­tion an Indian-Fall setting.

Entertainment will center around a setting projected thirty years in­to the future when some of Bru­bacher's women will be discussing the first open house of Brubacher

thirty years before. This mood of reminiscence will be carried throughout the entertainment, ac­cording to Entertainment Co-Chair­men Madeleine Payne and Beverly Weiner. Sophomores. Other com­mittee chairmen planning the open house are: Reception, Judy Ducha-tellier '54. and Marilyn Adamiak Arrangements Li.nda Hopkins; In­vitations and Chaperones, Kathleen Oberst, Juniors; Publicity, Jean Rasey; and Refreshments, Mary Ann Wurzbach, Sophomores; and Clean­up, Angela Kavanagh '55. All States­men are united to attend this open luai.se.

Thurlow Hall is holding its an­nual Thanksgiving dinner Thurs­day, attests will be Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College, and Mrs. ( ollins, Dr. Ellen Stokes, Dean of Women, and Mrs. Joan H. Baden, Instructor in English, and Mr. Baden.

Slates Speakers For Assem

Student Council approved plans for Hyla Stuntz and David Levering, representatives of the World Stu­dent Service Funds, to address Stu­dent Association in assembly today. The Council also discussed the reso­lution of changing the State Col­lege insignia from "S" to "A" or "AS".

Campus Chest will sponsor Miss Stuntz and Levering as speakers in assembly today. There will also be several general announcements concerning the activities of the col­lege.

At its regular session Wednesday evening, Student Council agreed to obtain a speaker from the Albany Civil Defense Commission to in-fc.rm the students concerning a pos­sible atom bomb attack when they are off campus. Ralph Adams '54. was appointed to a committee, which will investigate the possibil­ities of transferring the class bul­letin boards outside the Commons.

After a discussion was completed w! ether the State College insignia should be changed, the Council de­cided to leave the issue for presen­tation before Student Association.

/Continued on Page 0, Column 5)

Pi Omega Pi Plans Meeting

Beta Eta Chapter of Pi Omega Pi. National Honorary Society in Business Education, will commemo­rate its tenth anniversary at State College Tuesday at 8 p. 111. in a regu­lar business meeting at Brubacher Hall. According to Robert Jacoby '52, President, a special program of dis­cussion has been planned for the occasion. One of the original mem­bers of tlie Honorary. Betty Hotaling '41. will be present to reiterate the chapter's history.

The agenda will be opened by Bet­ty Allen '52, who wall give a short history of the chapter and its ac­tivities on the campus. Dr. Cooper, faculty advisor, and Jacoby will lead an informal discussion on the goals of Pi Omega Pi, with empha­sis on its purposes and activities. Faculty and student members will offer suggestions and comments. The discussion will be followed by a re­view of chapter songs. The anniver­sary activities have been planned by the Social Plann.ng committee, con­sisting of Dorothy Hartmann, Har-liet Juengling, and Susan Williams, Seniors. A regular business meeting will follow.

Drive To Solicit Student Donations To Welfare Fund

The 1951 Campus Chest Drive will oflically open in assembly today and close at a dance Saturday, No-i ember 17, according to Joyce Zan-ciielli and Mary Le Brun, Seniors, Co-Chairmen of the Campus Chest Committee. The goal for donations to Campus Chest is $1.50 from each individual and two thousand dol­lars from the school. The slogan for the drive is "Hands Across the Sea." WSSF Representatives To Speak

Two representatives of the World Student Service Fund, Hyla Stuntz and David Levering, will speak in assembly today for Campus Chest and the WSSF, to which most of the Campus Chest money will be donated. Miss Stuntz. a graduate of Smith College, is a liaison person between European and American universities for WSSF. She return­ed this fall from a three month study of European universities, par­ticularly those in Germany. Lever­ing, a graduate of Redlands Univer­sity, is serving as a traveling asso­ciate for WSSF. He has toured In­dia and has a first-hand knowledge of the university needs of Southeast Asia. To Solicit Funds

Students living in college resid­ences will be solicited for the Camp­us Chest by representatives in each house. Commuters have been sent letters asking for donations to be left at a table stationed outside the Commons. Chinese auctions of gifts donated by the faculty will be con­ducted by Myskania at the resid­ences and in the Commons next week, according to Mrs. Zanchelli and Mrs. Le Brun.

The Community Chest Dance, sponsored by Student Council, will be held in the dining room of Bru­bacher Hall Saturday, November 17, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m., according to Robert Hughes '53, Chairman of

/Continued on Page 6, Column li

Jays, Gremlins Select Cheerers

Class cheerleaders have picked the freshman and Sophomore cheer-in; teams. A freshman committee, consisting of Robert Coan, James Conway, Jeanette Katz, Kathleen Karnbaeh, William Limage, Phyllis Littman, and Virginia Oslund, has been appointed to encourage school spirit, according to Robert Lunder-gan, President.

Members of the Sophomore cheer­ing team are Eleanor Balskis, Mary Ann Frascatore, Alice Landon, Madeleine Payne, Jessie Raynor, Jeanette Robinson, Marion Rein-heimer, and Gladys Smith, accord­ing to Margaret Livingstone, Class Cheerleader. Laura Bruno, Nancy Burke, Lorna Galbraith, Wanda Gorr, Marie Grant. Angela Kava-naugll, Diane Kisselburg, and Dor­othy Schatz comprise the frosh team, according to Lorraine Hughes, Class Cheerleader.

Myskania Issues Notices O f Tradition Violations

Myskania has issued warnings to three members of the freshman class. Patricia Sweeny, Steven Ser-niak, and Ralph Wesselman received the warnings, according to David Manly '52, Chairman of Myskania.

Warnings are given to frosh for violating school traditions. Miss Sweeny, Serniak, and Wcssehnan received their second warnings.

PAOt 2 STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1991

News? For a period of three weeks, leaders of Student

Association have released articles to the State Col­lege News, and after the articles have gone to press have requested that they be withheld. Where does the trouble lie?

For one thing the social calendar this year doesn't seem to be as definite as it has been in the past. Dates have been scheduled for an event early in the year and when the times comes for that particular organization to hold its event, problems arise and they decide not to sponsor a particular thing.

When we consider this from an overall view­point, if every organization cancels its plans at State College, there wouldn't be any social life here. If you have scheduled a date on the calendar, it's up to you to fulfill that obligation; otherwise, you are depriving some other organization from scheduling an event because you have planned on using that particular night.

The State College News works directly from the social calendar in plannig the size of its issues. Tuesday night is the deadline for getting news in the paper, not Wednesday night at midnight. Leaders of SA should not release news unless they are sure that the event has definitely been cleared through the Social Calendar Committee. If the plan.-, for the event are not definitely cleared and the leader has released the news, and if the article has gone to press, it will not be withheld. Each line of type in the paper costs money; if you want your organization publicized, it is up to you to have most of your plans completed no later than Wed­nesday night. Members of the News Board can be reached this year at 2-3326 from 7 to 1 p.m. If you change your plans, you should notify the News Board . . , the purpose of the paper is to print the information as accurately as possible. It cannot be accurate if a particular organization changes its plans after it has released the news to the News Board. Please, organization heads, let's have some cooperation.

A Matte* &i Vt^ticn By HENRY GRIMSMAN

King Solomon, famed for his wis- able tha t the^energies of ^ p e o p l e dom, one day looked a t the doings s u m dI be so ijuge y c h

of humanity and heaved a deep que g ™ ^ ™ e n g t h 0f dresses, sigh t h a t came from a hear t bur- a " ™ ^ ™ ^ brim of hats , dened by what it perceived; "I have or the w w w o f o n e seen all the works tha t are done or p « f i n i n g o a n _ under the sun, and behold, all is ball team a o m 8 _ u _ t u _ n _ vani ty and vexation of spirit."

W h a t would Solomon say of our works, after looking at our nation, our community, our school, our­selves? Would he uphold his clas­sical indictment?

In a nat ion and age that consid-

other ball team, or whether a cer­tain actor or actress performed well or not so well. And the examples can be multiplied, many of them being furnished by our own alma mater . Such things as beanie ques­tions, enforced idleness in assem­blies and education classes, (I have

ers itself bet ter t h a n all other n a - h e a r d * b u t a n e word TnTavor of the tions and ages, it is hardly believ

POiitif} Ooe* tk» CxtJuiMye

Ed classes), card games and binges i living from one weekend to the next), ail indicate tha t what we ao in our leisure time does not amount to very much. And whether what we do in the other time amounts to very much is debatable.

In other words, we are twiddling A wish came true a t the Universi­

ty of Colorado for students a t tend- ^ w v „ w

ing a morning lecture—the roof fell o u r thumbs in the face of the gen-in. While the professor droned on, e r a i problems of humanity and the ceilins began to crack loudly, m the lace of the questions tha t T h e professor screamed a hasty confronts everybody, what are we warning, and students crouched, Hying tor? What is all the show cowered, a n d ran . Two jumped out about—the world burns and we fid-the window. The professor was un- die faddle. We have acquired pec-hur t , uliar habits of vision, there, where

New rules for dormitory bridge w e o u g n t t 0 l o o k w e l l w e m e r e l y come from Texas Christ ian Univer- glance in cursory manner, and, sity. "A deck of cards and four peo- t n e r e i w r i e r e a glance might serve, pie are helpful .but not absolutely w e s t a r e o u t o u r e y e s H o w e l s e c a n

necessary. If you can ' t find a fourth, w e explain that today the problem get a fifth." j s a s unsolved as when the first

I n a feature on faculty teas The c l u b cracked the skull of some an -Wesleyan Argus defined them as c i e n t a n d uncivilized (natch I a n t h -" the most successful means for im- ropoid. How else can we explain proving faculty - s tudent relations o u r s i n g u l a r l a c k o f judgement in since the days of ba th tub gin," They s p e n d m g o u r l e i s u r e t i m e ? H o w 0U1.

Satisfaction? C a m p u s Chest , the na t ion-wide title given to the

campa ign for the purpose of dona t ing money to several char i t ab le o rgan iza t ions at once, will of­ficially open a t S ta te College in today ' s a ssem­bly. T h i s drive will be the one and only t ime th i s year tha t the s tuden t body will be requested to give dona t ions .

T h e members of the executive board of C a m p u s Ches t voted to give seven ty percent of the m o n e y garnered to W S S F , the only nat ional ly organized channel for s tuden t - t o - s tuden t giving. Fifteen per­cent of the money will go to two Na t iona l N e g r o Scholarsh ip fund for Negro s tuden t s , ten percent to the c o m m u n i t y chest , and the remain ing five-percent will be gran ted to the Nat iona l Muscu l a r Disease Founda t ion .

T h e impor t an t par t in giving money to C a m ­pus Chest is not to avoid individual e m b a r r a s s ­ment because you think you should d o n a t e but because you want to give. Our college has given dona t ions , we have usual ly fulfilled our goa ls . W h e t h e r we reach the new goal of $2,000 this yea r is not the most impor tan t pa r t . . . r a the r it is the individual sat isfact ion tha t each person re­ceives when he knows tha t he gave every possible cent t ha t he could spa re .

began in the deep Amazon, claims the paper, where students custom­arily gathered on Sunday after­noons and drank their professors' Llood. Basic to these teas is the 'man behind the pot." If he fails, the "whole par ty will go to pot."

Prom Notre Dame's Scholastic comes this observation on the eight o'clock class:

"Freshman—in class, notebook in hand, pencil poised.

Sophomore—running to class. Junior—eating breakfast. Senior—turning off the alarm."

7tie <7auut

By JEAN RASEY

preoccupation with trifles? Yet we are told to look forward

to schedule flights to the moon within the next twenty-five years. For myself, I d ra the r not get shot at in some tool war than travel to the moon, however, air-conditioned the plane, however pretty the ste­wardesses. The man in the moon is no relative of mine.

I simply do not appreciate dabbl­ing witn secondary matters wnile important mat ters are all but dis-legaro.ed. Tel! mc. how many of tne things we do are IIOL, in the words of Zarathrusta , born of "poverty, tilth, and a pitiful complacency." How many of us still have aspira­tions and not just a number oi small desires? Aspiration is a big word and calls for big people. Yet, wher­ever I look I see—all too often, also Those of you around the Albany

a , e a will be able to enjoy a_ big ^ l f _ t h a t w e a r e s m o t h e r i n s . musical show over at the R P I Field ^ ^ t 0 s m o U l e l . House Thanksgiving eve, Novembe. b e w i i d e r m e n t of ourselves, 21. Bob Snyder s piesenting c o u l d s t m m a k e

Shear ing Musical Show. All seats r „___ ^ tl___ ,.._.,. ,.,__ . . . . . . . . . are reserved and tickets may be ob­tained at any of the downtown mu­sic stores for $2.80, $2.40, a n d $1.20. ' m e r e will be dancing from 7 to b:3u p. m. before the curtain goes up.

The Albany Inst i tute of History

of Man more than just the animal with the biggest pleasure principle.

There is something in the idea that a man must die and must be born again; hence, let us look into ourselves and find what we're to cast away, what will hinder our

, m Art is presenting the Seventh regeneration. Let us take off our " " n u t ! Members Show, which will lead shoes. Let us as Tennyson continue until the 25th of Novem­ber. I t is an ar t exhibit featuring the paint ings of 48 Albany area a r t -I.^IS. Both "conservative" and mod-e n paint ings will be on display. The

*®SS\ STATE COLLEGE NEWS • Mfrn) E S T A B L I S H E D MAY 1916

" BY T H E CLASS OF 1918

H^MV RATING—FIRST CLASS V C . XXXVI November 9, 1951 No. 8

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I I K M I V K I . V / . I U M i l / V H S I I C I I I I I . K e i l l o r I . - . I l l l i t V . U . U I I . i . . . . A d o o i l i i l i ' K i l l t o r U V I ' I I A I ( \ l I ' V l i : . . . . A K » » I I I I I I I K i l l t u r K I . I Z \ i . i : I II I ' l . A T ' l - - - AhKii i l u l l - K i l l l o r

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.: , | , ,. |, i . « | . i i - i n - c H M u r i l y ri-l'.t'i-l I t s v i e w .

Ins t i tu te is open Tuesday through doned all hope? Saturday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sundays from 2 to 6 p.m. in ihe afternoon,

The Playhouse is featuring a com­edy, ' The Legend of Sarah," begin­ning Tuesday, November 13. Stu­dent rate is $.85 and don't forget

£ad Week 9*i /lustn&ty

During last week's assembly, the

v „ T._ l.i's of '55 participated in the an -have your Student Tax card along nual Sing. The second four per cent lor identification. Saturday night of Signum Lauctis was announced this special rate does not hold, and by Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of tickets are $2.54, $2.00, and $1.80. Cur ta in time is 8:30 p.m.

"The Happiest Days of Your Life" opened Thursday, November 8 al the Colonial. This is a hilarious ma comedy concerning the results of a blunder by the British Ministry ol Education. It seems they mistakenly billet 100 girls in a conservative

the College. Highlighting the assembly

frosh Sing. As they stood ii balcony, the freshmen sang the

Mater," "Arm and Arm" 'Life Is Very Different."

While members of the class of '54 foimed double lines, the frosh filed up and clown the aisles to the tune

Was the

'Al­and

boys' school. Student rale is $.55 and of "Life Is Very Different.' the evening shows begin at (i:30 and 8:30 p. m.

The Rochester Philharmonic Or-

The second four per cent of Sig­num Laudis, .Senior Scholastic So­ciety, was announced by Dr. Evan

chestra, with Erich Leinsdorf con- R. C illins. President of the College ducting and Oscar Levant us con­certo soloist, will be presented Tues­day, December 4 at the Palaci Thea t re . The feature work, in which idem of Signum Levant will be heard with the or- announced by Dr '•hestra, is Tchaikovsky's Concer ' ' No. 1 in B Flat Minor. Also on the • rogram will be a Haydn Symphony

Those who arc members of thl.. honorary represent the top ten pi-r cent of the Senior class. The Pres-

Laudis was also . Collins.

Discussion of the All State Revue motion was tabled until April. David Mauley '52 stated that a vote at

CammanState* .By R. DUNN a n d P E E N E _

GLORYOSKY Once again we have our "A s and 'S s mixed.

For about half an hour the conversat ion a t Student Council Wednesday night sounded like small talk in a women's latrine—a common occurence lately. The dis­cussion revolved around the prospective heads of the future freshmen.

Two weeKS ago, as you know, 101 people brought a petit ion before Council to change the present class colored beanies with the letter " S ' ! to uniform purple college beanies with the letter "A" and they, suc­ceeded. This week 101 Vii people brought another pe­tition to have this decision of Council 's brought be­fore SA for reconsiderat ion—What gives? It looks like someone is really scraping the bottom of the bairel for an issue to blow off about. I t was bad enough to listen to this borsht once, but twice is nauseat ing.

We have gotten along very well tor a number ol years using the Sta te "S , " and we can see no reason '(intelligent, t ha t is), for changing it now.

It would be a fine mess if we had a rhubarb like this every time some brightl ight took it into hi-head to run around with a paper and pencil gather­ing thoughtless s ignatures on a peti t ion as silly a this one. VARSITY CLUB

is trying to promote school spirit (also a little cash ' by selling school lapel buttons. Looks like the pric of steak went up again.

In the same vein, MAA is having a little difficult putt ing out the programs for the games this year. Maybe this would be a good chance for Varsity Club and MAA to get together and make it a joint eflon PUZZLE

What happens to the freshmen come weekends" There are so few around! Doesn't S ta te offer enough weekend activities—are the frosh homesick—arc the boys of '55 shy? The adminis t ra t ion is wondering what 's up.

Perhaps a clue to this s i tuat ion is the fact thai there hasn ' t been a college activity scheduled I'm three Saturday nights so far this semester Why isn'l it possible for organisations to schedule activities a the beginning and the end of the year as well as tin middle. If the activities were staggered over a longei period, there mi-l i t be a larger al tendance. MONTE CARLO?

Anyone who wants to make or lose a few dollars, drop into the Commons and play a few hands ol cards—pinochle—black-jack—it doesn't much mallei

It just so happens the Commons isn't a gamblim: casino, and if you insist on making it one. it won ; be a Commons either. BIG TIME

The Student Union Board is trying to bring name bands to the Union for an All-College dance. Hound good—here's hoping! FOILED

Understand that we're to have s ta t ionary seats in the new Draper auditorium. A number of faculty a well as a number of s tudents think this idea is poor It might be too late to change Iho'—- the seals arc aheady here. QUESTION OI THE WEEK

What will happen to the athletes who have won two "S"s in past years if the college letter is changed to "A" next year?

thought, hold it with whatever "sings to one clear sharp in diverse tones, tha t men may rise on step­ping-stones of their dead selves to higher things." Or have we aban-

Co//ege Calendar -

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER !) 8 p.m. B'rai B'rith special service in T'empli

Israel. 8:30 p.m. SLS rush parl,\ in Commons.

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 in . . . . . n ;.... 1..., r . u.. 11

•MM I'.itllil.K 10 10 a.m. Rivalry football on Beverwyck field 5 p.m. Poller Club banquet at Herbert 's 9 p.m. Poller Club formal at Panet ta ' s .

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11 2 p.m. Poller Club open house. 3 t o 5 . p m . Chi Sigma Thcta Faculty Tea

MONDAY, NOVEMBER l>. 3:30 p.m. Forum meeting in Draper 205. 4:30 p.m. Tiyouts tor women's pa i l s in operetta

I I V I r M R K K IM

and Sir Edward Elgar's "Enigma present would be unfair to the class Variation." of '55.

-I -OU p . i l l . I I ,\ mil . . - , n i l w u i i n - n * li<11 i .-i " i " i " '

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 12 noon Ritle Club meeting m Draper 103 8 p.m. Pi Omega Pi business meeting in Hm

bather Hall. 8:10 p.m. Advanced Dramatics Plays in Pugi' Hal

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II 12noon Hillcl ami SCA joint Thanksgivin

service in Presbyte-iaii Church. 4 p.m. Rivalry women's held hockey on I'm

Field. ' THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 12 noon IVCF mect i rg in Draper III 4 p.m. Rivalry men's pushball on Pan'' I''11'1'

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l(i 8 p 111. to 12 midnight Open house al l i rubacher Hall II p.m. Potter Club dan- party. B p in . Kappa Delia Kim rush parl.\ m Coin

inons. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 6:30 p.m. IVCF' Thanksgiving bani|iiei at Hum

College. B:30 p.m. Campus Chesl Dance in HniUarln

Dining Room SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18 11 a.m. Lox and Bagel, iradifional Jewish break

i'asl, in Wa.-hingion Avenue Synagogue 5:80 p.m. Phi Delia Honorary Faculty Bullet sup

per. MONDAY, NOVEMBER III 4:30 p.m. Tryouts for m e n s par ts in operettas

STATE COLL.KQE N E W S . FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 0 . 1 9 S 1 PAGE 3

Seniors Receive Scholastic Honor In Appointment

Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College, has announced the ap­pointment of twelve Seniors to Sig­num Laudis, the Senior scholastic society. These Seniors compose the second four per cent of tneir class to receive the honor. The original four per cent were announced last spring.

The members who were disclosed by Dr. Cohins in Friday's assembly are : Jess Barnet , Richard Buck, Ka th ryn Dando, Carolyn Finch, Jane Hatt , William Kirman, Robert Lanni, Lawrence LaJohn, Helen Pit­cher, Mrs. Beverly Rohr, Jeanne Seymour, and Robert Smith.

Those announced last spring a re : Ruby Anderson, Donald Brooks, Raymond Champlin, Jacqueline Coplon, Maureen Davis, Sara Dob­bins, Marion Gorskie, Charles Gru-neisen, Virginia Mauer, Anita Ra­cine, and Marion Rutz.

Signum Laudis is composed of those students whose grades merit rating within the top ten per cent of their class. Four per cent of this group are chosen in the spring oi their Junior year, four per cent are chosen in the fall of their Senior year, and the remaining two per cent in the spring of their Senior year. The s tudent with the highest average automatically becomes the president of the society and re ­ceives the annual $20 award.

According to Miss Anderson, plans are being made for the annual Installation Dinner to be held No­vember 18. At this time the new members will be formally accepted into the honorary, and the presiaent will be presented with the award.

Oslo Schedules English Session

The University of Oslo will hold its sixth summer session for Amer­ican students and English speaking teachers lroin June 21 to August 2, according to an announcement lrom the Oslo Summer School Admissions Office at St. Olaf Coilege in North-field, Minnesota. The summer school is open to students who have com­pleted at least their freshman year in any accredited college or univer­sity.

All classes in the summer school will be conducted in English. Stu­dents may choose courses in Nor­wegian culture, the humanities, so­cial studies, or the education sys­tem in Norway. Six .semester hour credits may be earned in the six weeks session, which is approved by the U. S. Veterans Administra­tion.

Summer school students will leave New York on the SS Stavangori'jord June 11. Single s tudents will live ill Blindern Students Hall and married couples in private homes during the session.

Students desiring additional in­formation should contact the Oslo Summer School Admissions Oll'ice. St. Olaf College. Northfield. Minne­sota. This oll'ice has announced thai a limited number of scholarships are available.

Voters Approve Pension Increase Amendment number III to

the s ta te constitution concern­ing increased re t i rement pen­sions for s ta te employees has been passed by t he people of New York State. If passed by the legislature, the Mahoney Bill as it is known, will provide tha t money of the s ta te may be used to increase the pensions now being paid to members of a state or local re t i rement sys­tem.

Because of the change in the value of money, some of the old pensions are not sufficient to meet today's high cost of living. The Teacher Ret i rement Sys­tem has made known the fact t ha t some pensioners a re receiv­ing less t h a n forty dollars a month .

Conservative lawmakers and business groups believe t h a t it is necessary t h a t relief be granted pensioners whose incomes are reckoned on the basis of a one hundred cent dollar. The a m ­endment does not of itself in­crease ret i rement allowances but enables the legislature to pro­vide for pension increases,

Famous Artist Discusses Works; Models Student's Profile In Clay

Forum Chooses Board Member

Forum will meet Monday at 3:30 p. m. in Room 206, Draper. A new member has been elected to the board, ana nominations are now open for a n in th and final mem­oir, according to Glen Armitage '52, Speaker of Forum.

Nominations for the n in th posi­tion must be made by Monday at 3:30 p. m. Armitage has announced that Douglas Nielsen '53, is now a member of the Board.

IGC Enlists Students To Advise Activities

Several State s tudents have sign­ed up to act as advisors of various activities at I he Clinton Square Neighborhood House, according to Jos .pn Lombardi '53, President ol Inter-Group Council.

Jeanne Corigliano and Joseph Lomuirai , Juniors, will direct drama and Leaders Club, respectively. Drama will also be direeled by Gloria Ha/,, a r ama and stories, Irene Johnson; sior\ hour, Lucille Carellu and ldiydis McCormack; craft, Mary I.on D'Aii-u'lo and Madelon Payne; knitting and se.ving, Nancy Whitt le; ceramics and drawing, Heidi Wurz-bach; and shop. Stuar t Macnofsky, Sophomores.

By JORDINE SKOFF Lights I At tent ion! Action! From

the moment the lights were raised and the prominent American sculp­tor, Paul Manship , came on the stage, the a t ten t ion of the audience was never lost. Action was supplied by Manship's lecture which he illus­trated by sculptoring In clay the pro­file of David Shepard '52,

The lecture, sponsored by Dram­atics and Arts Council, was held in Page Hall Tuesday evening. Con­trary to the preview in assembly, Manship did not wear a smock and beret.

The sculptor used a model, en­abling the audience to see his ap -

Educators Expand Laboratory Work

The Education Depar tment is ex­panding the opportunit ies for labor­atory work in education for Albany Sta te College s tudents , Dr. Don Or-ton, Director of Education, has an­nounced. Dr. Theodore Fossieck,

- Principal of the Milne School, has arranged for the members of the supervisory staff in the English De­par tment at Milne to teach demon­strat ion classes for the benefit of students in college education courses. Arrangements have also been made by Clinton Roberts, Su­pervisor of Social Studies in Milne, with the public school systems of Albany and other area cities to accommodate observation by college s tudents .

Start ing Wednesday, November 23, graduate s tudents will be able to do off-campus practice teaching for the first time, according to Orion, They will leach In the public schools of Schenectady, East. Greenbush, Mechanicville and CobleskiU.

proach better t h a n if he had work­ed from his "mind ' s eye." Calling his subject to the stage, Manship immediately began the profile, lec­turing as he worked.

While in school, Manship did no portrai tures because he felt they w-era too limited. He entered the field by doing one of his first born child. He so enjoyed the work tha t he decided to do another on the other extreme of life, old age. For this his subject was J o h n D. Rocke­feller.

To Manship old age Is more in ter­esting psychologically than the per­fection of youth . To illustrate, he said tha t he found " the old gnarled oak more in teres t ing t h a n the young tree tha t h a d n ' t weathered the storm."

While sculptoring Shepard 's pro­file, Manship said t h a t his work was never boring because "one can nevar be certain whe the r it is going to come off or be one of those near misses." He told how he did a friend's bust four times before the man's wife was able to recognize her husband.

Manship believes tha t a r t isn't only the render ing of exact like­nesses. Pho tographs can do this. T h a t which makes a great work of art and expresses the nature of the subject is the "quality of the inner light which the sculptor is able to burn Into his model."

State Debaters Tie Union Team In Contest Friday

Novices Cop One^Win In Hamilton Tournament

Results of the contests recently held between Sta te debators and Union College, Schenectady, and Hamilton College, Clinton, have been released by Clarence Spain '52, President of Debate Council. The topic for debate was: "Resolved tha t : The United States Should Adopt a Permanent Program of Wage and Price Control."

Defending the negative side, Daniel Joy '52, *nC Tames Thomp­son '54, defeated Union College de­bators Friday, November 2, in Bru-bacher Hall. Spain and Robert Bcrkhofer '53, who s."iported the resolution, lost to the Union team.

Saturday, November 3, two teams, consisting of Marvin Chernoff and JoAnne Doyle, Sophomores, and Ed­ward Cornell and Nancy Gorman, freshmen, represented State Col­lege at the Four th Annual Novice Debate Tournament , held at Ham­ilton College. Chernoff and Cornell, who defended the affirmative, were victorious in one of the three de-bales.

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PAOK 4 STATI COULKOI NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1091

Religious Clubs Will Participate In Joint Service

SCA, Hillel, and IVCP have re­leased a list of their religious activ­ities to take place before Thanks­giving Recess.

Hillel and SCA, according to Eve­lyn Shor and Helen Pilcher, Seniors, respective Presidents, will unite in a Thanksgiving service, Wednesday noon at the Presbyterian church on the corner of South Lake Avenue and Western Avenue.

This evening at 8 p.m. B'nai B'rith is sponsoring a special service at Temple Israel, 404 Partridge Street, for all Hillel members. Rabbi Leo Geiger will conduct the service which will be followed by the Oneg Shabbat.

According to William Whitwer, President, IVCF will have as a guest lecturer, Mrs. Ethel Barrett, "Story Lady" of WPTR, Thursday at 12 noon in Room 111. The annual Thanksgiving banquet of area chap­ters of IVCP will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Dining Room of Hale Hall at Union College in Schenec­tady Saturday, November 17. The Reverend Desmond Hunt, pastor of the Episcopalian church in Johns­town, will be the guest speaker. Anyone interested in attending this banquet should contact Nadlne An-agnost '53.

Schedule Tryouts For Operettas

Tryouts for the operettas, to be presented in the spring will be held Monday at 4:30 p.m. for women and the following Monday, Novem­ber 19, for men, announces Dr. Charles Stokes, Professor of Music.

Persons not enrolled in the Music Department are eligible to try out. Recordings are available for use in the Listening Room, Richardson, Room 26. Rehearsals are scheduled Mondays at 2:30 p. m. and Satur­day mornings from 9 a. m. to 12 noon.

Sponsor Clinic On Operation Of Retail Stores

A Merchandising Clinic with the theme, "Solving Present Problems of Retail Store Operation," will be sponsored by the Distributive Edu­cation classes Monday through Fri­day, in Room 147, Draper, Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Com­merce, has announced. The pur­pose of the clinic is to bring first­hand merchandising information to prospective teachers of subjects in the Distributive Education and Re­tailing fields,

A schedule of the times of the meetings will be posted on the bul­letin board next to the new Student Lounge, first floor Draper. The fol­lowing store executives will speak on the subjects listed: John B. Hauf, Vice-President and Treasurer, John B. Hauf, Inc., "Retail Store Office Problems"; Mrs. Edith Fletcher Hayter, Personnel Director, W. M. Whitney & Co., "Retail Opportuni­ties and Employee Recruitment"; Arnold Koons, Merchandising Man­ager of the Albany Mail Order House, Montgomery Ward & Com­pany, "Buying Procedures and Prob­lems in the Mail Order Business"; Roy H. Myers, President, John G. Myers Company, Inc., "Practical As­pects of Retailing"; and Mrs. Anne D. Schafer, Merchandising Manager and Personnel Director, Flan and Company, "Employee Selection Problems."

'Ped' Announces Rifle Club Elects Picture Schedule '51-'52 Officers

Sorority and fraternity pictures will be taken Tuesday and Wednes­day nights in the Stucient Union, according to Donald Putterman '51, Editor of the Pedagogue.

Pictures of Seniors and members of honoraries will be taken Thurs­day at the Hague studio. The hours are 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 2:30 to 4:30 p. m., to 6:30 to 8 p. m. Faculty members who wish to have their pictures taken for Pedagogue should call the Hague studio to make appointments for Thursday.

At the last meeting of Rifle Club, a slate of officers was elected for the year 1951-52, according to Bar­bara Wolslegel '54, Vice-President.

Officers elected for the coming year are: President, Arnold Smith; Vice-President, Barbara Wolslegel; and Malcolm Campbell, Range Mas-tei. Sophomores. Serving as Secre­tary-Treasurer will be Murray Lub-iiner '53. A meeting open to anyone interested in Rifle Club will be held Tuesday, at 12 noon in Room 103.

Commerce Club Plans Banquet At Brubacher

Commerce Club will hold its an­nual banquet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Brubacher Hall, according to Evelyn Rudesheim '52, President. Ruth Woolsrhlager, Supervisor of Commerce in the Milne School, and several other guest speakers in the field will give short, informal talks.

Miss Rudesheim states that reser­vations are being taken today out­side the Draper Annex lounge. All commerce students are invited to attend the dinner. Sale of tickets will end at 2:30 p. m. Tuesday.

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1BSI RAOt 8

Ped Hoopsters Initiate Campaign With Alumni

By DORIS DOHERTY

Annual Contest Slated For 19th

Basketball fans at State will see State's Varsity in action for the first time when they meet the Alumni November 19. The Alumni will floor a very strong team this year and it will be composed of most of last year's varsity at State. Some of the familiar court figures from the past will be lasc j ear's captain Jim War­den, Paul Carter, Jim Juisto, Line Marzello, "Easy" Ed Mathews, Dave Weatherby, and Kenny George. These men figure to give any team a battle and the contest shapes up as being a good one. Conditioning Stressed

General conditioning is being stressed in nightly practices by Coach Hathaway. New patterned plays are being used for the first time and the boys are beginning to work more smoothly as a team. The varsity was dealt a serious blow by the loss of Paul Kelly, a transfer from Cortland, because of commut­ing difficulties. Kelly was a promis­ing prospect for this year's varsity. The squad now numbers 16 with 4 more boys to be cut before the first game. The 16 candidates for varsity positions are returning veterans Bob Brown. John Allasio, Bob Taber, John Zongrone, Tom Hoppey, "Hi­ram" Walker. Claude Palcznk, Art Weigand, and John Centra. Trans­fers Bud Prout and Jack Fernandez are new members aiming at varsity berths along with freshmen Gerry McDonald, Al Peachy, Bob DeMi-chiell, Curt Valentine, and Dee Combs. Strong; Team Expected

Coach Hathaway thinks this year's team will be stronger than last year's In that it pos esses more speed, equal scoring ability, and a much stronger defense.

Varsity Club Plans Released By Stella

Tile second business meeting of the newly formed Varsity "S" Club w.is held Tuesday evening at the Student Union.

According to Joe Stella, President, the following committee heads were appointed: Membership. Dan Joy; Program, Al Cannon; Judiciary, Bill Englehart; Athletic Committee, John Zongrone: and Publicity, "Red" McCormack. The duties of the membership committee is to investi­gate all prospective members and to decide whether they will be ac­cepted into the club. Rules lor the pioper wearing of the Varsity let­ter will be administered by the judi­ciary group. Through the publicity dep. r'.ment, the activities of the or­ganization will be made known to the student body.

If also was decided to enter a basketball leaiu in the Intramural I i ague. John Zongrone will act as c c lam.

Stella stales Ih n the next nieel-in will be held Thursday, Decem­ber 13, after which a sports Him will be shown.

Worrell On Top In /A/I Bowling; EEP Sweeps

The Intramural Bowling League season opened Tuesday with Potter Club, KB Bobblers, the Potter Grads, Finks, Beavers, and Misfits coming out victorious, The after­noon's h.gh triple was bowled by Ben Wan-ell of the Beavers with a 529, runner-up was George Lamp-man of the same team who scored 496, Jim Warden of the EEP Grads rolled a snappy 200 for the high sin­gles score; Warrell was second with 198.

Potter Wins Bob Giammatteo and Tom Single­

ton of the Potter Club combined two high 400 scores to trounce Kap­pa Delta F.ho 4-0. Ken Rlltley and Arc Stone of KDR kept the game from becoming a lost afternoon for the Western Avenue boys.

Pared by 400 scores by "Killer" Kaehn, Jim Juisto, and Warden, the Potter Grads defeated the Rum Diims 4-0. Jim Conway of the Rum Dums bowled a fine game for a lost cause. The spectacular play of War­rell was enough to defeat Kappa Beta by itself, but the 496 score by Lampman snatched a victory for the Beavers. Neil Ryder of KB rolled a magnificent singles score but he couldn't counteract the one-two combination of Warrell and Lamp-man.

Kinks Top Commuters A 3-1 victory was achieved by the

I inks against the Commuters. A 429 score by Ken Everard was neutral­ized by the scores of Bob Lanni. Don Sonberg, and Bob Jacoby who may prove to be the combination to beat m the future. The Misfits, Marv Chernoff and Bruce Camp­bell did not live up to the name as they paced their team to a 3-1 vic­tory over the not so rousing Rousers. A 409 score by Dan Kelly of the lat­ter team should not go unmention-ed. In another contest K'Bobbles took a forfeit from FO 4-1.

Release Intramural Basketball Rules; Season Commences In November

A .seventeen team league is the basis for the intramural basketball reason, according to Don Burns, lu­ll amoral Manager.

'I he .season is to begin right alter the Thanksgiving vacation. Three games will be held every Monday and Tuesday nights and lour on .Saturday afternoons.

The league rules state thai each leam inusl have seven nun or a maximum of ten men.

A Woma*b, Vi«» Peels Face Plattsburg; Union Game Postponed

Wet Grounds Prolong Season

How about making WAA awards an honor, bestowed upon those whose interest lies in sports and sportsmanship, by weeding out those who seek only the glory of receiv­ing an award? Shouldn't a letter or any other award be conferred as an honor and reward for participa­tion, rather than as a badge de-si matins a minimum of 40 hours of p.ay in four sports.

Under the present WAA set-up, any girl can earn an award by mere­ly participating; for award credit and in a variety of sports ranging from twirling; or hiking to field hockey. In field hockey, for instance, under the present system, credit could be earned in about two weeks' time, by playing for two hours on five afternoons. However, those truly interested in the sport aver­age a major fraction of the possible thirty hours of play so far this year. Shoull both girls get the same de­cree of athletic recognition?

Under the old system credit was given only for participating for two-thirds the possible hours in a par­ticular sport. Then, only those truly interested earned athletic awards because there was no easy way.

Obviously when credit is being '. iven under the two-thirds system, those interested in only the award will turn to sports like swimming, hiking and riding which are judged on the hourly basis. Therefore, to equalize award requirements, how about further limiting requirements by designating that three of the four sports credits be earned in WAA .supervised play or athletic clubs, with the oilier quarter credit to be gained in any other accredited activity.

At present WAA Council is con­sidering a change back to the two-thirtls system. Let them know how you feel.

Semi-Finalisls Meet In Ping Pong Tourney

The ping-pong tournament got off to a goo.I .start early this week with thirty-two men competing.

In the eliminations for the semi­finals Bob Br.-ket defeated Stan Fo-kett and Walt Farmer while Al Brown was overcoming Ken Rutley and Jim Conway. Marv Chernoff got in by way of two forfeits to remain a rather unknown quantity and Ted Strauss whipped Raoul Nunez and, in what was piobably the closest match of the tournament thus far. Dick Jacobson. Jacobson took the first game. 21-17. Strauss the sec­ond, 21-14, and in a close play-off Ted came through. 21-18.

In the semi-finals tonight it will be Marv Chernoff against Ted Strni'ss an 1 Bib Becket opposed to Al Brown.

'51-'52 Varsity Hoop Schedule

The following schedule has been released by Coach Merlin Hathaway for the 1951-52 bas­ketball season. The only new­comer on the list is Curry Col­lege from Boston, last year's winners of the Utica Invita­tional Tournament.

Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar.

19 SO 1 7

II 14 5

11 12 16 l!l 8 !)

15 22 23 27

1 5 8

Alumni Maritime Coll.

Willimantic Coll. Harpur College

Uiiea College Curry CoLcge

Willimantic Coll. Maritime Coll. Pratt Institute

Oneonta College I'lattsburg Coll. Oswego College Potsdam College I'lattsburg Coll.

Oneonta College Utica College

New Haven Coll. New Paltz Coll. Harpur College New Paltz Coll.

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

State Bowlers Bow To Alumni

The State Varsity bowlers are suf­fering a bad slump as they lost to the State Alumni in a very closely contested match. The Alumni tilted the maples for a 2359 against a 2332 rolled up by the losers. The Grads took two of the three games.

Carmen Corsi's triple of 518 and the 39-pin handicap spotted still wasn't sufficient enough for the Teachers to eke out a victory.

The State Alumni is a powerful the which may bounce back to give the other teams in the league a good struggle for first place after starting off the season very poorly. The leading men on this promising five are Don Burl and Paul Carter.

Burt Leads League After last week's triple of 519,

Burt now becomes the top man in individual scoring for the Inter­collegiate Bowling League with an average of 176. He is followed by two State College bowlers, Carmen Corsi and "Red McCormick.

The Stale Varsity keglers are still in second place behind Albany Phar-mii -y with the Alumni in third place.

State's booters have an excellent chance of pulling their season's won-lost record up to .500 as they play host to Plattsburg tomorrow, at 2:30 at Beverwyck. Plattsburg, the only team on State's schedule that is met on a home and home basis was beaten by the Garciamen up in tne North Country earner this season. Tins contesc was originally to nave sounuect tne hnai wnisue lor tne Varsity Soccer team's ac­tivities for tne year, out uue to a postponement, tne season w.h be i>ruiuiigeu umil Novemoer 19. aatur-uay will be the first time in ten uays tnat, the men will see action anu coupled with inclement weather it wnl tuiuoutiteaiy taice a huie lus­ter iioni ti.eir attacK. Mid-Sems have cut into the attendance and lurther adds to the woes of Joe uaruH, however, his boys have oeen working on funaamental Sicihs, anu should maica a worthy show.ng.

Cannon Moved To CF For this contest Joe has made a

few changes, which include moving Al Cannon to the all-important Center-Forward slot. This maneu­ver will be Al's first crack at this post and if he continues his spark and hustle, they team should re­ceive a tremendous lift.

Another important switch will see peppy Joe Steiut starting his first varsity game of the season at the spot vacated by Cannon, Right Half back. Cannon should add to State's offensive pattern and Stella, a fast learning newcomer, will bolster the already adequate defense. Mean­while, the Ped mainstays, Ralph Adams, Curly Strickland, and Red McCormick will combine their ef-lorts to bring home their third vic­tory.

Union Game To Be Played Nov. 19 On Wednesday, the team was to

have engaged Union College, how­ever, the field was a mass of mud, snow, and mire with no possibility of staging a game. The contest with the Dutchmen will be held Novem­ber 19, and will be the finale for Garcia's second season.

The starting line up for the next two games will include the follow­ing: Goalie, Pete Telfer; RFB, Adams; LFB, Goldin; RHB, Joy; CHB, Strickland; LHB, Stella; OR, Hull; IR, King; CF, Al Cannon; IL. Button; and OL, "Red" McCormick.

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Dance To Climax Activity Program For Chest Drive

i Continued from Paye i, Column 6<

the affair. The donations will be $.50 from each person or $.75 from each couple. Music will be provided by Neil Brown's four-piece band.

The Campus Chest collections are to be allocated to several funds: 70% will be donated to the World Student Service Fund, an organiza­tion providing emergency food, health services, hostel projects, and study materials and scholarship aids to students the world over; 7.5% will go to the National Schol­arship Service and Fund for Negro Students, a social welfare agency with the purpose of helping academ­ically qualified Negroes to obtain admissions to colleges and scholar­ship assistance; 7.5% will go to the United Negro College Fund, which aids 32 private, accredited colleges and universities now training Negro students. The Albany Community Chest will receive 10% and the Na­tional Muscular Dystrophy Research Foundation, Inc., will receive 5%.

SLS Schedules "Le Rat Mor fe" (Continued from Page 1, Column l) Chi Sigma Theta Is planning a

faculty tea Sunday, from 3 to 5 p.m., according to Florence Kloser '52, President. Marion Howard and Ann Oberst, Juniors, are Co-Chair-men of the event.

Marjorie Farwell '51, Sorority President, has released plans for a Phi Delta buffet supper. According to Miss Farwell, an Honorary Fac­ulty Buffet Supper is scheduled Sunday, November 18, at 5:30 p.m. SLS Has Rush Party

SLS is sponsoring its annual "Le Rat Morte" rush party for fresh­men and transfer students from 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight in the Commons, according to John Lan-non '53, Chairman of the party. The setting will be a Paris under­ground cafe. Thomas Soule '53, is chairman of the invitation com­mittee. KB Arranges House Party

Joseph Friedman '51, Kappa Beta Prssident, has announced tentative p'ans for an open house Sunday, November 18. Kappa Beta has also scheduled a house party for mem­bers Friday, November 16.

Survey On Younger Generation Finds Youth Grave, Conservative

Grave, fatalistic, conservative, si­lent, security-minded, gregarious, and tolerant of almost anything. Do these adjectives describe your friends, or even yourself? They should, because Time, in a recent analysis of America's youth (ages 18 to 28) reported these to be their basic traits.

In a nationwide survey, teachers, guardians, and the younger gener­ation were observed and questioned. Results indicate that the grave,

Select Board Member O f Residence Council

Residence Council has elected one of its members to act as the sixth member of Judicial Board, according to Miriam Carter '52, President. This new member is Anna Apostolides '52, President of Pierce Hall.

Judicial Board is a sub-division of the Council. The Board deals with the infractions of Residence Regu­lations, except those for which au­tomatic penalty is imposed, accord­ing to Miss Carter.

fatalistic attitudes stem from the world situation, specifically the "Korean Business." Conservatism is in direct contrast to actions of for­mer generations who wanted to shock their elders.

Along with conservatism goes a silence, which the article terms 'the most startling fact about the ,'ounger generation." Professors 'cannot get a rise out of the docile note-takers in their classes." These traits seem to apply to the interior as well as the exterior: "intellectual­ly, today's young people already seem a bit stogy."

Young people's ambitions are lim­ited to finding a "good, safe job," preferably with a big firm. Young women, a serious problem to the generation, want both a career and marriage. Many feel that just a home and children would be "a fate worse than death."

Although general concensus of opinion terms youth individualistic, in reality it isn't. Outside a group, young people are unhappy.

This is a brief picture of our gen­eration, the "oldest young gener­ation in the world."

Sophs, Froth To Plan Pre-Christmas Party (Continued from Page 1, Column k>

The motion to allow Varsity Club to sell State College Buttons at bas­ketball games was approved by tne members of the Council.

An approval was given to a mo­tion to have the insignia querry take precedence over the petition concerning the design of class beanies. Neil Brown and Robert Lundergan, Presidents of the Sonho-more and freshman classes respec­tively, received permission to plan a Soph-frosh party at Christmas time.

The new freshman members to the Council closed the meeting with entertainment.

Freshman Men Delegate McDonald To M A A

The freshman representative to Men's Athletic Association has been elected, Robert Brown '52, Presi­dent, has announced. Gerald Mc­Donald will represent the freshman class on the MAA Council.

The election results were carried out to the fifth distribution. Mc­Donald's duties on the Council will be to aid the Vice-President and the Secretary.

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Z-456

UNION BOARD PLANS WEEKEND DANCES Operatic Singer To Give Concert At Pase Hall

Program Wi l l Feature Original Opetalogue

Helen Jepson, soprano, will ap­pear in Page Hall Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. under the auspices of Mu­sic Council. Miss Jepson will pre­sent an original operalogue, in which she will portray three characters, Thais, Marguerite in "Faust," and Manon, according to Marion Newton '52, President of Music Council. To Sing Operatic Arias

As she relates the plot of each opera, her accompanist will provide a musical background at the piano. Miss Jepson will interpolate arias_ and other sections of the soprano' parts as they occur in her narrative. Among the complete arias Miss Jep­son will sing are the Mirror Aria. "Dis moi que je suis belle," from ' Thais," the Jewel Song and The Ballad of The Kin? of Thule from "Faust," and "Adieu Notre Petite Table," and Gavotte from "Manon." Relate Early Life of Opera Star

Miss Jepson was born in Titus-ville, Pennsylvania, and spent her childhood years in Akron, Ohio. Af­ter graduating from high school, she worked in a music store selling records of concert and operatic fa­vorites and sang in a church choir in order to earn the money to fi­nance her musical education. Her savings permitted her to study with the late Horatio Cornell of Phila­delphia's Curtis Institute of Music. She won three consecutive scholar­ships to the Institute. After gradu­ating from Curtis, she appeared with the Philadelphia Civic Opera Company and later with the Phila­delphia Grand Opera Company. Soprano Makes Debut in 1935

Miss Jepson appeared as featur­ed soloist on the Paul Whiteman program, which brought her to the (Continued on Paye 6, Column SJ

Presidents Slate Class Programs

Junior and Senior Class Presidents have released the procedure for ob-tainin; class rings. Neil Brown, President of the Sophomore Class, has announced the date for handing in Big Four Sir.pis.

Juniors who wish to order rings may pay a deposit of $3 to Miss Gleason who will be outside the Commons from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m, Monday, according to Peter Teller. President of the Class of '53. Robert Donnelly, Senior Class President, lias announced that Seniors who do not have a ring and wish to obtain one mav follow the same procedure.

Scripts for tlv Sophomore Big Four must, be handed in by Mon­day, December 10, states Neil Brown, President. The script and a cast must be approved before Christmas since rehearsals for the March 1 production will begin Immediately after vacation.

Lape Lists Procedure For Pre-registration

Procedure for pre-registratlon for Second Semest'T, 1051-1052 has been released by Ruth E. La«.e, Registrar. Detailed Instructions will be distrib­uted and arc to be followed cute-tully.

Freshman pre-registration lor second semester will take place Monday. Up'erclus men an 1 Grad­uate Student pre-rcglstratlo'i will lake place as follows; Students whose last names begin with A-L, Tuesday; students whose lust names begin with M-Z, Wednesday.

HELEN JEPSON

A D To Present Spiritual Drama, British Comedy

Page Hall auditorium will be the setting Tuesday night for the pres­entation of two plays staged by members of the Advanced Dramat­ics class, under the direction of Ag­nes E. Futterer, Assistant Professor of English. The plays, directed by John Smithler '52 and Louis Pet-field '53, are scheduled to begin at 8:30 p. m.

The first play, a religious drama directed by Smithler, will depict a spiritual conflict of the early Chris­tian era. The plot revolves around the magician Antioch who has sold his soul to the devil for certain powers, and who then falls in love with a Christian girl.

The cast of characters for Smilh-ler's drama includes: Richard Gut-ta '52, Sarah Brewer, Richard Scott, William Hawkins, and Patricia Wil-kerson, Juniors. Committee heads for the production are as follows: Properties, Roslyn Lacks '52; Sets, Rosemary Keller; Lights, Ruth Dunn; Costumes, Madelon Knoer-zer; House, Donald Collins; Make­up, Sarah Brewer; Publicity, Thom­as Hughes; and Sound Effects, Wal­ter Goodell, Juniors.

Miss Pcfficld will present n Brit­ish comedy, concerning a pair of errant lovers. Elaine Slryker '55 wdll portray Fancy, with Walter Goodell '53 as Alfred, while Ruth Dunn '53 will take the part of Delia, and Edward Kyle '52, Ethelbert.

Committee chairmen Include: Properties, Smithler; Makeup, Miss Lacks; Sets, Hawkins; Lights and Costumes, Goodell and Publicity, Miss Keller.

Sororities, Frats Schedule Parties; Accept Pledges

Phi Delta and Kappa Beta date parties anu a Kappa Delta Rno rush party have been scheduled for this weekend. Pledge and initiation serv­ices have been held by Phi Delta, Psi Gamma, Potter Club, KDR, Ka;:pa Beta and Sigma Lambda Sigma will pledge members Monday evening.

Pni Delta has arranged a date party for this evening between 8:33 p.m. and 12 midnight. Dolores Phoe­nix '53 will act as general chairman for the affair. KDR Slates Rush Party

Kappa Delta Rho is planning a rush party for freshmen and trans­fers Saturday evening lrom 8 to 11 p.m. in the Commons, according to Charles Buton '53.

According to Kenneth Rutley '52, President, KDR pledged the follow­ing men November 26: Richard Wood '53, Kenneth Everhard, Rich­ard Hannis, William Staats, John Granito, Robert Becker, and Stan-Icy Biasini, Sophomores.

Kappa Beta is making final ar­rangements for its date party to­morrow evening, according to John Hanevy '54, General Chairman. The party will be held at the house be­tween 8:30 p.m. and 12 midnight for members and dates.

Psi Gamma initiated six new members Sunday, November 12, ac­cording to Anne Sullivan '52, Presi­dent. The members are Dolores White. Frances Bethea, Nancy Par­etic, Josephine Stopa, Sophomores; and Barbara Pfaus and Mary Louck, Juniors.

Phi Delta initiated JoAnne Doyle /Continued on Paye o, Column 4J

The first of a series of social events to be sponsored by the Student Union Board this year will begin this weekend with two dances sched­uled for tonight and tomorrow night at Brubacher Hall, according to Mary Marks '52, Chairman of the Board.

The Union Dance, the first of the group to be held after weekend home basketball games, has been scheduled to begin immediately after the game and to continue until 12:30 a. m. in the Game Room. The Snack Bar will be closed from 6 p. m. until the dance.

Neil Brown ana his orchestra have

Assembly Plan Includes Comedy, Frosh Apologies

The proposed budget for Student Union boaru was the main topic of a.scussion at the Stuuent Council meeting Wednesday evening. The Social Calendar Committee aiso

been engaged for the affair, while enterta.nment will be provided by Kappa Delta, Potter Cluo, and New­man Hail. Chairman lor the dance is Joan DeVinney '53, member,; of the Board. Sympiionette To Play At Hop

Continuing its social program, the (JUIIIIJUO riOp has oeen S^ilcuU^eu for tomorrow night at the Brubach­er Hall ciining room from 9 p. m. to 12 mianight. There will be an ad­mission charge of th.rty cents to th.s cance, which will consist of both rojnd and square dancing.

reported its activities. The agenua Music tor the square dances will be for today's assembly, as announced by Student Association President William Wiley '52, includes an Ad­vanced Dramatics comedy, directed by Rosemary Keller '53, freshman ap0i0oics, ana Several announce­ments.

AD class members will present a farce on little theat/sr groups in as­sembly today. Senior members of the cast are Delor.s, Sara Danzis; Adelaide, Rosljn Lacks. Junior members are Pops, Robert Hughes; the maiden aunt, Patricia Wilker-son; Archie, Francis Hodge; Chanie, Louis Vion; the delivery boy, Rich­ard Jacobson; and Meltomene, Bar­bara Newcombe. Freshman members are Basil, Robert Henderson; hired girl, Judith Van Arken; chorus girl, Joan Lovell; and prompter, Patricia Finger.

Because Union Board needs money immediately, Student Association wdll be asked to waive th rule which states that financial motions must

(Continued on Page 6, Column l>

provided by the Horse Shoe Bar Sympiionette, residents of Sayles Hall. ' Siate Union Board's Plans

Plans which Stuaent Union Board are in the process of making include a Union Dance after each weekend home basketball game. A small band will be engaged for each affair and the various group houses on campus will be requested to piovide the en­tertainment. List Members of Board

Members of the Student Union Board inc.ude Mary Marks '52, rep­resenting Governmental Group; Joan DeVinney '53, Cultural Group; Grace Smith '52, Publicity Depart­ments; Andrew Sim '54, Religious Group; Joseph Lombardi '53, Com­munity Organizations; Aliki Apos-tolid'Rs '53, Recreational Group; Pat­rick Carlo '53, Departmental Clubs; James Coles '52, Honorary Societies; and Joan Bennett '52, Head of Stu­dent Union Commission. The mem­bers of the Board were elected by the various organizations which they represent, with the exception of Miss Bennett who was recently ap­pointed by Student Council to head the Student Union Commission. Winter Wonderland Atmosphere ue _ „ ^ _

To Pervade Softly-Lit 'Winterlude^ E | e c t j o n Resu|ts

Disclose Victors

Mademoiselle Honors Skoff

Jordlnc Skoff '53 has been chosen to be a member of Mademoiselle's national College Board a bullet in from the magtl'dne reveals. Miss Skoff has comneled with college students from all over the country lo win a place on the Board. She was one of 700 applicants for the position.

/>s a College Board member. Miss Skoff will represent Plate Colln-e and report to Mademoiselle on col­lege Hie on the campus. She will complete three assignments In com­petition for one of twenty guest ed-ilorsl'lns to be awarded by the mug-a'iiu' next June. The guest Editors will be brought lo New York next June lo help publish Ma''n-inoiselle's 1052 August College Is­sue.

Sleigh bells ring. Greeks .sing Slate's better half will be pressing i'oi mals while the other half shells out $3 for bids and etcetera. Fuss and fcath.rs, tuxs and dresses, snow flakes an.l snow balls, what's all the bother about anyhow?

Just eight more days and all good Staters will be twirling and whirling through a winter wonderland at­mosphere in the ballroom of the Ten Eyek Hotel. Fortunately, most of winter will be loft on th cobble­stones of Stale Street. In fact, th? only evidence of old man winter's

College To Hold All-State Night

Tuesday night, December 11, the second annual All-State Night will be held from 7:15 to 11 p. m. in the Student Union Lounge and in the Dining Room of Brubacher Hall. According to David Manly '52, Chairman of the affair, its purpose is lo aid in promoting better stu­dent-faculty relations.

Committees lor the affair Include: Publicity, George Hathaway '54,

touch will be the traditional theme of Winterlude. But a wonderlanj of .soft lights and dreamy music will magically lighten your sLeps as your feet glide from night into morning, following the rhythmical patterns of the music of Harry Vincent, his trumpet and his orcnestra.

I-'cr those still hesitant, there are a number of good points in favor of attending THE social event of the season. The theme, the setting, and the music will contribute an effec­tive background lor the opportunity of dancing with your favo.ilc girl until 2 a. m.

Get into the spirit of the Christ­mas holidays, rest your weary feet after a busy day of Christmas shop­ping, and enjoy the soft music, low lights, and wilder wonderland with your favorite date at Winterlude.

Primer Editor Sets Deadline

Buffo '52, Chairman, with Mary Kathleen Wrhht '53, Eleanore Kotch '54, and Thomas Mullen '55 as assistants; Tickets, Miss Kotch; Entertainment, Peter McManus '54.

Tickets are priced at twenty-five cents and will be on sale outside the Commons starling Monday, from 10 u, m. to 3 p. m. The sale of tickets will continue until the day of I he event, with students and faculty members on hand to promote sales. Proceeds from the affair wdll go to­wards helping to meet the Campus Chest goal of $2,000 for the college, according to Manly.

All manuscripts must be submit­ted for inclusion In Primer by to­morrow, according to Harrison Bartle '52, Editor of the mag The deadline for cover designs is Monday. Miss Ruth Huchins and the members of the Primer stall will judge the submissions.

'1 h ' inanusc lpts are to be given to Edward Kyle '52. The submis-.s cms may oe fiction, essays, or poet­ry.

The cover designs are to be given to Dorothy Simons '52. They must be nine inches long and six inches wide and may be in any two colors. A prize of five dollars will be award­ed lo the winner of the cover con­test, according to Miss Simons.

Results of the replacement elec­tions held in assembly the Friday before Thanksgiving recess have been released by David Manly '52, Chairman of Myskanla. The tabula­tions show that Daniel Joy '52 will assume the position of Senior class Vice-President, while Virginia O -Connell will take over as Junior class Song Leader.

The election for a replacement for the post of Senior Vice-Presi­dent went through four distribu­tions with Joy leading throughout the counting. Thomas Holman '52 ran a clcse second, however Joy was first to obtain the quota.

Four distributions were also nec­essary to decide the replacement for the position of Junior Song Leader vacated by Rosemary Keller '53. Miss O'Connell led In all countings, be­ing followed closely by Louise Pet-field and Barbara Newcombe, Jun­iors. A complete tabulation of the results of both elections appears on page 3.

son F Frosh. Sophs To Vie jazlna

In Sins, Volleyball Tilt Next Friday Rivalry Sing will

take place in assembly, according to Robert Donne lv '52 Chairman of Rivalry Committee. The class that wins me suig, ion lstiivi ol a Fight Song, a class Alma Mater, and a Song to the Rival Cla-s, will le-celve three Rivalry points and a chance to take lha lead in the now tied Rivalry contest.

Before Christmas vacation, Rival­ry Volleyball will be played. Cheer­ing will be judged at this event.