PAGE 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1951
Dance To Climax
Activity Program
For Chest Drive
(Continued from Page 1, 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 organiza-
tion providing emergency food,
health services, hostel projects, and
study materials and scholarship
aids to students the world ove!
1.5% will go to the National Schol-
arship Service and Fund for Negro
Students, a social welfare agency
with the purpose of helping academ-
ically qualified Negroes to obtain
admissions to colleges and scholar-
ship 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 Na-
tional Muscular Dystrophy Research
Foundation, Inc., will receive 59
SLS Schedules
(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
Chi Sigma Theta t's planning a
facuity 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 Fac-
ulty 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 fresh-
men 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 under-
ground cafe. Thomas Soule ‘53, is
chairman of the invitation com-
mittee,
KB Arranges House Party
Joseph Friedman ‘51, Kappa Beta
President, has announced tentative
p'ans for an open house Sunday,
November 18. Kappa Beta has also
scheduled a house party for mem-
bers Friday, November 16.
‘ Survey On Younger Generation
“Le Rat Morte” Finds Youth Grave, Conservative
Grave, fatalistic, conservative, si-
lent, 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 gener-
ation were observed and questioned.
Results indicate that the grave,
Select Board Member
Of 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 Regu-
lations, except those for which au-
tomatic penalty is imposed, accord-
ing to Miss Carter.
fatalistic attitudes stem from the
world situation, specifically the
“Korean Business.” Conservatism is
in direct contrast to actions of for-
mer generations who wanted to
shock their elders.
Along with conservatism goes a
silence, which the article terms
‘the most startling fact about the
younger 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: “intellectual-
ly, today's young people already
seem a bit stogy.
Young people's ambitions are lim-
ited 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 gen-
eration, the “oldest young gener-
ation in the world,”
Sophs, Frosh To Plan
Pre-Christmas Party
(Continued from Page 1, Column §)
The motion to allow Varsity Club
to sell State College Buttons at bas-
ketball games was approved by tne
members of the Council.
An approval was given to a mo-
tion 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 respec-
tively, 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 MAA
The freshman representative to
Men's Athletic Association has been
elected, Robert Brown ‘52, Presi-
dent, has announced. Gerald Mc-
Donald will represent the freshman
class on the MAA Council.
The election results were carried
out to the fifth distribution. Mc-
Donald's duties on the Council will
be to aid the Vice-President and
the Secretary.
sures r gut Biscnih
| CHESTERF
_.
because of
"NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE™
(FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KNOWN RESEARCH ORGANIZATION )
..and only Chesterfield has it!
swysigha 1751 to ate & Me Tapdcca
SPECIAL ASSEMBLY
ALBANY, NEW YORK,
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951
VOL, XXXVI NO. &
BOARD PLAN
Operatic Singer
To Give Concert
At Page Hall
Program Will Feature
Original Operalogue
Helen Jepson, soprano, will ap-
pear in Page Hall Wednesday at
8:30 p.m. under the auspices of Mu-
sic Council. Miss Jepson will pre-
sent 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 Jep-
son will sing are the Mirror Aria,
“Dis moi que je suis belle,” from
*Thais,” the Jewel Song and The
Ballad of The King of Thule from
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. Af-
ter graduating from high school,
the worked in a music store selling
records of concert and operatic fa-
vorites and sang in a church choir
in order to earn the money to fi-
nance her musical education. Her
savings permitted her to study with
the late Horatio Cornell of Phila-
delphia’s Curtis Institute of Music.
She won three consecutive scholar-
ships to the Institute. After gradu-
ating from Curtis, she appeared
with the Philadelphia Civic Opera
Company and later with the Phila-
delphia Grand Opera Company.
Soprano Makes Debut in 1935
Miss Jepson appeared as featur-
ed soloist on the Paul Whiteman
program, which brought her to the
(Continued on Paye 6, Column 5)
Presidents Slate
Class Programs
nior Class Presidents
procedurs for ob-
taining class rings. Neil Brown,
President of the Sophomore Class,
has announced the date for handing
in Big Four Scr.pts
Juniors who wish to order rings
may pay a deposit of $3. to Miss
Gleason who will be outsi:le the
Commons from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Monday, accor:lins to Peter Telfer.
President of the Class of ‘53. Robert
Donnelly, Senior Class Prvsident
has announzed that Seniors who do
not have a ring and wish to obtain
one may follow the same procedure
Scripts for the Sophomore Big
Four must be handed in by Mon-
day, December 10, states Neil Brown,
The script and a cast
be approved before Christmas
rehearsals for the Marsh 1
production will begin’ imum diately
ufter vacation.
Junior
e
Lape Lists Procedure
For Pre-registration
‘ation for
has been
r ed by Ruth E Registrar
Detailed instructions will be distrib-
tuted and ure Lo be followed care-
fully
Freshman — pre-registration for
seront semester will take plac
Monday. Uprerslas men ant Grit
uate Student pre-r sistration will
take place as follows Suirtents
whose last names begin with A-L,
‘Tuesday; students whose lust names
begin with M-Z, Wednesday
Procedure for pr
Second Semestr,
Sororities, Frats
Schedule Parties;
Accept Pledges
Phi Delta and Kappa Beta date
paraes anu a Kappa Delta Rno rush
parvy have been scheduled for this
weekend. Pledge and initiation serv-
ies have been held by Phi Delta,
Psi Gamma, Potter Club, KDR,
Kappa Beta and Sizma Lambda
Sigma will pledge members Monday
evening.
Pni Delta has arranged a date
party for this evening between 8:39
p.m, and 12 midnight. Dolores Phoe-
nix ‘53 will act as general chairman
for the affair.
KDR Slates Rush Party
Kappa Delta Rho is planning a
rush party for freshmen and trans-
fers Saturday evening trom 8 to 11
_ p.m, in the Commons, according to
AD To Present
Spiritual Drama,
British Comedy
Page Hall auditorium will be the
setting Tuesday night for the pres-
entation of two plays staged by
members of the Advanced Dramat-
ics class, under the direction of Ag-
nes E. Futterer, Assistant Professor
of English. The plays, dir dd 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 Chri:
jan 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 Smith-
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
jes, Roslyn Lacks ‘52; Sets,
Lights, Ruth
Dunn; Costumes, Madelon Knoer-
zer; House, Donald Collins; Make-
up, Sarah Brewer; Publicity, Thom-
s Hughes; and Sound Effects, Wal-
ter Goodell, Juniors.
Miss Petfield will present a Brit-
ish comedy, concerning a pair of
errant love Elaine
will portray Fancy, with Walter
Goodell ‘53 as Alfred, while Ruth
Dunn will take the part of Delia,
and Edward Kyle Ethelbert
Committee chairmen — include:
Properties, Smithler; Makeup, Miss
Lacks; Sets, Hawkins; Lights and
Costumes, odell and Publicity,
Miss Keller.
‘Mademoiselle’
Honors Skoff
Jordine Skoff ’63 has been chosen
to be aw member of Mademoise
national College Board a bulletin
from the magwvine reveals. Miss
skoff has competed with college
students from all over the count
to win a place on the Board, She
was one of 700 applicants for the
position.
As a College Board member, Miss
skoff will rerresent State Collese
and report to Mademolselle on col-
lege life on the campus. She will
complete three assignments in com
petition for one of twenty guest ed-
ilorshins to be awarded by the mag-
wine next June, ‘The guest Editors
will be brought to New York
next June to help publish Mat
molselle’s 1952 August College Is-
sue.
Stryker ‘55
Charles Buton '53
According to Kenneth Rutley '52,
President, KDR pledged the follow-
ing men November 26: Richard
Wood '53, Kenneth Everhard, Rich-
ard Hannis, William Staats, John
Granito, Robert Becker, and Stan-
ley Biasini, Sophomores.
Kappa Beta is making final ar-
rangements for its date party to-
morrow evening, according to John
Hanevy ‘54, General Chairman, The
party Will be held at the house be-
tween 8:30 p.m, and 12 midnight
for members and dates
Psi Gamma initiated six new
members Sunday, November 12, ac-
cording to Anne Sullivan '52,
dent. The members are
White, Frances Bethea, Nancy Pa
ette, Josephine Stopa, Sophomore:
and Barbara Pfaus and Mary Louck,
Juniors.
Phi Delta initiated JoAnne Doyle
‘Continued on Paye 6, Column 4
S WEEKEND DANCES
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 sched-
uled for tonight and tomorrow night at Brubacher Hall, according to
Mary Marks ’52, Chairman of the
The Union Dance, the first of
home basketball games, has been sc
the game and to continue until 12:
Snack Bar will be closed from 6 p.
Assembly Plan
Includes Comedy,
Frosh Apologies
The proposed budget for Student
Union oara was the main topic of
ssion at the Stuuent Cvuncil
ing Wednesday evening. The
Calenuar Committee aiso
5 activities, The agenua
assembly, as annotnced
Association President
William Wiley includes an Ad-
vanced Dramatics comedy, directed
by Rosemary Keller ‘53, freshman
ApO.Osies, UNA Severar aANnounce-
ments
AD class members will present a
farce on little theaver groups in as~
sembly today, Senior members of
the cast are Delor.s, Sara Danzis;
‘Adelaide, Roslyn Lacks, Junior
members are Pops, Robert Hughes;
the maiden aunt, Patricia Wilker-
son; Archie, Francis Hodge; Charie,
Louis Vion; the delivery boy, Rich-
ard Jacobson; and Meltomene, Bar-
bara Newcombe, Freshman members
are Basil, Robert Henderson; hired
girl, Judith Van Arken; chorus girl,
Joan Lovell; and prompter, Patricia
Finger.
Becau
reported
for voua
by Scudent
¢ Union Board needs money
immediately, Student Association
will be asked to waive th rule which
states that financial motions must
(Continued on Page 6, Column L
Winter Wonderland Atmosphere
To Pervade Softly-Lit ‘Winterlude’
Sleigh bells ring, Greeks sing.
te’s better half will be pre ng
formals while the other half shells
out $3 for bids and etcetera, Fuss
and feath.rs, tuxs and dresses, snow
flakes an. show balls, what's ali the
bother about anyhow?
Just eight more days and all good
ters will be twirling and whirling
through a winter wonderland at-
mosphere in the Eal!room of the Ten
Hotel, Fortunately, most of
winter will be Jeft on th coyble-
stones of State § et. In fact, the
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 purpos
is to aid in promoting better stu
dent-faculty relations.
Committees tor the affair include
Publicity, George Hathaway ‘54
Chairman, with Mary Buffo ‘52,
Kathleen Wrivht , Eleanor
Koteh ‘54, und Thomas Mullen '53
us assistants; Tickets, Miss Kotch,
Entertainment, Peter MeManus ‘54
Tickets are priced at twenty-five
cents and will be on sale outside the
Commons starting Monday, from 10
a.m. to 3 p.m, The sale of lickets
will continue until the day of the
event, with students and faculty
members on hand to promote sales.
Proceeds from the affair will go to-
wards helping to meet the Campus
Chest goal of $2,000 for the college,
according to Manly
touch will be the traditional theme
of Winterlude, But a wonderlan. of
soft lights and dreamy musie will
magically lighten your steps as your
{cel glide from night into morning,
following the rhythmical patterns
of the music of Harry Vincent, his
trumpet and huis orenestra.
Tor those still hesitant, there are
a number of good points In favor of
utiending THE social event of the
season. The theme, the setting, and
the music will contribute an effec-
live ba. kground tor the opportun.ty
of dancing with your favorite girl
until 2. a.m
Get into the spirit of the Christ-
mus holidays, rest your weary feet
after a busy day of Christmas shop-
pins, and enjoy the soft music, low
lights, and waiter wonderland with
your favorite date at Winterlude,
‘Primer Editor
Sets Deadline
All manuscripts must be submit-
ted for inclusion in Primer by to-
morrow, according to Harrison F.
Bartle '52, Editor of the magazine
The deadline for cover designs 1s
Monday, Miss Ruth Huchins and
the members of the Primer stall
will judge the submissions
‘Lhe manuse ipts are to be given
to Edward Kyle ‘52, The submis-
Sons may ve fiction, essity's, or poet-
ry
The cover designs ure to be given
to Dorothy Simons '62. They nrist
be nine inches Jong and six inches:
wide and may be in any two colors.
A prize of five dollars will be award
ed to the winner of the cover con
test, according to Miss Simons.
Board.
the group to be held after weekend
heduled to begin immediately after
30 a.m. in the Game Room. The
m, until the dance,
‘Neil Brown ana his orchestra have
been engaged for the affair, while
enterta.nment will be provided by
Kappa Delta, Potter Cluo, and New~-
man Hail, Chairman for the dance
is Joan DeVinney '53, member, of
the Board.
Sympnonette To Play At Hop
Continuing its social program,
the Guapo doy has veen semcuued
for tomorrow night at the Brubach-
er Hall aining room from 9 p.m, to
12 mianight. ‘here will be an ad-
mission charge of th.rty cents to
ths cance, which will consist of
bouh round and square dancing,
Music tor the square dances will be
provided by the Horse Shoe Bar
Sympionetie, residents of Sayles
Hall, j
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 psovide the en-
tertainment.
List Members of Board
Members of the Student Union
Board inc.ude Mary Maras '52, rep-
resenting Governmental Group;
Joan DeVinney ‘53, Cultural Group;
Grace Smith '52, Publicity Depart-
ments; Andrew Sim ‘54, Religious
Group; Joseph Lombardi Com-
munity Organizations; Aliki Apos-
tolides ‘53, Recreational Group; Pat-
rick Carlo '53, Departmental Clubs;
James Coles '52, Honorary Societies;
and Joan Bennett '52, Head of Stu-
dent Union Commission, The mem-
bers of the Board were elected by the
various organizations which they
represent, with the exception of
Miss Bennett who was recently ap-
pointed by Student Council to head
the Student Union Commission,
Election Results
Disclose Victors
Results of the replacement elec-
tions held in assembly the Friday
before Thanksgiving recess have
been released by David Manly '52,
Chairman of Myskania, The tabula-
tions 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-Presi-
dent went through four distribu-
tions with Joy leading throughout
the counting. Thomas Holman '52
ran a clese second, however Joy was
first to obtain the quota.
Four distributions were also nec-
to decide the replacement for
the position of Junior Song Leader
vacated by Rosemary Keller '53, Miss
O'Connell led in all countings, be-
ing followed closely by Loulse Pet-
field and Barbara Newcombe, Jun-
lors. A complete tabulation of the
results of both elections appears on
page 3.
Frosh, Sophs To Vie
In Sing, Volleyball Tilt
Rivalry Sing will
take place in assembly, according to
Robert Donne lv ‘52 Chairman of
Rivalry Committee. The class that
Wins We sng, Con-istine of a Fight
Song, a class Alma Mater, and a
Song to the Rival Class, will ie-
ceive three Kivalry points and a
chance to take the lead in the now
Ued Rivalry contest
Before Chrisunas vacation, Rival-
ry Volleyball will be played, Cheer-
ing will be judged at this event,
Next day
PAGE 2
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1981
It’s Your Money...
Next Wednesday noon the President of Student
Association 1s cating a special assembly to con-
sider the Student Union soard budget. The pro-
posed financial motion requested by the Union
Board is $ov8, wnicn may appear on the suriace
as a ratner large sum of mouey in comparison to
the usual requests tor funds prougnt beiore the
Student Association assembly.
‘Lhis assembly is not compulsory but it is one
which every student snouid attend and pass
judgment on the proposed budget. Since tne Uiuon
board has operated to tne present time from smail
sums granted by Student Council and since it is |
in neea ot money in order to carry out its proposed
social program, it was imperative tor tne rtesment
of SA to call this special assembly.
When you consider the tinancial motion, keep
in mind tnat the Student Union Board ts not an
organization which has had a line in the SA bud-
get and 1s merely asking tor more money. Lt you
want to attend the social events it has scheduied,
then you are the individual who must pay tor them,
If you teel that the program proposed by tne
Union Board is too extensive in comparison to
the amount of money that you can aword, it 1s
your duty to offer suggestions in that assembly.
Above all, attend this special assembly . , . dont
“beef” atter money has been granted to Student
Union Board because you weren't there to cast
your vote; it’s too late then,
Progress .. .
This weekend marks the thirty-fifth year of the
State College News as well as many otner organi-
zations on this campus. ‘loo many members o1 SA
are not aware of tne position our organizations
hold in this institution in comparison to most of
the other colleges and universities in New York
State
Probably one of the greatest assets of our school
is the responsibility waich the student body has
as far as the running of the activities of tne col-
lege is concerned, Only when delegates from State
College attend conterences do we appreciate and re-
ahze the problems which arise when responsivility
is not placed on incoming freshman classes and
when students are not aliowed to enjoy tne privi-
lege of running their activities. In State College,
a healthy attitude has developed as a result o1 tne
members of SA being granted the privilege of vot-
ing. The general student body is not aware of how
much has been accomplished over a period of
thirty-five years until it traces the history of the
organizations on campus through the files of the
State College News.
As far as the Newspaper of the college is con-
cerned, it has been brought to our attention through
conferences that we are almost the only school in
New York State which does not have any form of
censorship by the administration or the faculty.
This fact, along with the All American Rating, the
highest award a college newspaper can receive, par-
ticularly in an institution which does not have a
school of journalism, is something of which we are
very proud, The News Board of 1951-52 has not
accomplished this by itself. We owe a big thanks
to the former News Board members, who will be
returning this weekend, and who over a period of
thirty-five y ve trained a staff to produce a
paper with a high rating and with no form of cen-
ip.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
ESTABLISHED MAY 1916
BY THE CLASS OF 1918
RATING—FIRST CLASS
VOL. XXXVI November 30, 1951 No, 9
Member Distributor
Aynorlated Collegiate Press Colleglate Dygert
The undergraduate newspaper of the New York State Col
lege for Teachera; published every Friday of the College
year by the NEWS Wourd fur the Student Assoclatlon
Soxtare nay be reached Tuenday and
wn T to WE pin at Ext
and Wednesday f
Phones Smith, Bude, 624084: Hurny, 0211s
GRACE SMITH ~~ - ~~. - + + + Kdltor-in-Chiet
VICTORIA RADE ~~ - - - = + = Manuging Edl
NOMINE CARGILL - - - - - Publilo Belutlons Editor
DONALD BUNS - - - ~~ - = - = Sporty Editor
ROBRWE GACOBY - + - > + = +, tuations
JO es se + + = Chreutution Mu
to ee 8 Mxehunge
PATRICIA DAKOUNCHE ©. - ~~ Advertising
IRE BR! soso + Feature Kdltor
WENKY KOWLE sot ee ee Anmoelute Kditar
KNTHER MAYARIN - . ~~ - - - A Kaitor
WARHARA PEACK -
ABETH PLATT -
Riitor
Kdltor
EL
All communteations should bw adurewwed to the editor anid
munt be wlyned nh requeMt
‘The STATE COLL pounttallty
for oplnivus ext lonw
aa auch expresmlom
fn
do not necenmrlly ref ect ta vhew
=
Reprinted from the
December, 1917 issue of EsquiRE
Gaal: Mediacrity
By ROBERT BERKHOFER, JR.
Copyright 1947 by Esquire, Ing)
looked at askance
speak in anyway but trite, to enjoy
solitude, to read a “non-best seller,
to have heard of Emily Post,
abie to entertain oneself,
“Don't do anythin; the crowds don't
” sounds like the title of a juke-
at describes our society
Today's society appears to have as
the production of
mediocrities. Every element of popu-
lar culture seems directed
this gigantic task.
A lamentable feature of tocay's
life is the perverted
Keeping up with the Jones",
Hopalong clothes, Mr.
T of ‘51, the
, ad nauseam consti-
tutes the goals of life today to the
Joy of the merchant. The v
of slang expressions such as
“in the groove” illustrate
so fur only the super-
has been considered.
into the core of mass culture, the
participant's
the trash heap of decaying cliches,
stagnant facts and
from sources like semi-literate tea-
chers, pulp-like magazines, and fel-
low mediocrities, they lie undisturb-
ed by any thinking.
recorder when the English de:
available. These tape recorders, howev
“Mal-adjustment” ts almost as 0 able for use outside the department
probrious today as "
Psychologically
conform, must be a mediocrity or be
Little do most
dependence on cliches and
ople realize their
Tunin' In The Town
By JEAN RASEY
rational and analytic
mediocrity mouths glibly some hack-
neyed pavas
Tommy Tucker and his orchestra SC" P
Bob Snyder
Crooked Lake Inn Sunday. Dancing
will be from 7:30 p.m.
night with an admission charge of
Bob will be there
hten his fel ow me
Statistics", Nameless author-
ANG COuMNON seas f
to the aid of it quickly. cliches with-
out crue unacr, af
ous. Rights, cliches ‘to most people,
lem by many
$1.50 per person.
to broadcast from 11:30 pan.
12 midnight on a coast to coast net-
sored by the sororities und fratern
forevermor
purposes of convenience or something,
INITIATIVE
beenuse the people didn't
“The First Year," a romantic com.
. is now being presented at the sg
Playhouse. The plot revolves around
a newly wedded couple's firs
Albany critics were Tri
impressed with the
‘acts neatly stored in their mini-
compartments
No conceptual scheme
them useful to the poss
. the essence of
® concern of most peo-
and the
WE'RE HERE BECAUSE .. .
Gee! Isn't it swell to be back—and only two more
weeks and three more days 'till Christmas vacation!
EXTRA SPECIAL
Assembly on next Wednesday noon to pass a very
important financial motion concerning Student Union
Board. As you probably know, the board has been
operating with a very slight amount of money grant-
ed by the Administration. However, this money won't
last too long and it is imperative that they have
money to continue their activities. The slate of pro-
posed activities drawn up by the board will include
coffee hours attended by faculty and students, dances
= iter the seven home basketball games plus sundry
other dances, movies and possibly a semi-formal dance
with a name band! Plus the financing of these ten-
tative plans, the Student Union Board has numerous
other expenditures such as conferences, seasonal dec-
te orations and administration or secretarial obligations.
Let's not have taxation without representation!
UNDERCOVER STUFF??
If we don't get our $2,000 goal for Campus Chest
this year, we should next year .. . ‘cause we heard
that 550 freshmen will grace our campus next Sep-
tember. This should entail a new admission system
(65 1.Q.), a new cafeteria, some more group houses
and a new Dean of freshmen!!
REMINDS US——
Taiking about the Student Union Board and their
possible formal . . . Seems to us we could cut down
formals—Moving-Up-Day formal, Inter-Sorority
and Inter-Fraternity formal, Junior Prom, Senior
Prom, and the sorority formals are on the agenda for
each year. Couldn't we have all Gr
ek weekends
coincide with the Inter-Sorority and Inter-Fraternity
Ball weekend? If we cut down the number of formals,
it seems as though we'd have a greater attendance!
HOW DO YOU
Radio Council ha:
ABOUT IT?
asked for a tape recorder to
record interviews with visiting personages and to
aid them in geneval in their radio work, It is the
intention of this group to loan the recorder to other
organizations.
The question has en as to the reason for a new
riment has some
aren't avail-
The request by Radio Council will require a vote
by Student Association--so be thinking about it~
Seems like a good idea!
wHy
Don't the organizations pick up their equipment?
There have been three files in the Pedagogue office for
centuries . . . unclaimed. The cabinets have arrived
and stand decorating the halls of the Union. Let's
get on it
NO CUTTING—
Campus, t
is! This is considered a serious prob-
and is decidedly against the rules.
TRADITIONS
While we're trying to do away with a few traditions,
we're also instituting some! The Winter Ball spon-
s Will be known
by the name “Winta-Lewd,” spelled for
‘Winterlude.
tand the class of 655 has formed a committee
ing college spirit. This is a really fine idea
best of luck, kids!!
QUESTION OF THE WEEK
Are YOU rushing?
show, stating that “the play should ‘The common man
anyone with a taste for light,
comedy that is well staged.”
‘The show starts at 8:2) p.m.
wold and of man bec
. provoking and difficult.
College Calendar - - -
Fr KOSsip, SeX, an. Sports
night, students are admitted for $.85
upon presentation of their Student
FRIDAY, NOVE
hide themselves Noon wat
The p:sendo-
ual who gushes with) meun-
s polysyllable
te who sees and t
Many mediocritie:
under a thing venee
“The Lavender
continue at the Colonial until to-
tomorrow night,
theater will be closed until Dece
morrow. After
begin as added attractions with reg- “its inherent in
democrat who
; he dominates
cert humor and deseribed by erit-
“Will Rogers of the Pi-
" will give a recital of classics,
and concert humor
RPI ‘87 Gym Sunday at 3 p.m. TI
classieal portion of his concert con- 5
ts compositions
Rationalization is the favorite de-
of the mediocrity
MONDAY, DE
16am. to 2 pan. Juniors,
sho read Chis column will do like=
to the faults they have which
ure listed herein,
Kroup ranges from boogie-woogie to
ballads, with such titles as "C
in the Citrus Belt"
Having diagnosed mediocrity,
must aliemot a pres tiption fer this
modern disease.
+ faults is the
step In eradication
WEDD
The Mendelssohn Club will pre-
sent its first convert under the di-
rection of Joel Dalvin,
rector at RPI, Wednesday,
12 at 8:30 pan
Hot cecent teity or
indiv.duall ed
independently
All of us must reasses our les, our
gouls, our fellow-men, and the uni-
in Chancellors
program will consist of
THURSDAY, DEC
3:30 pm. Forum meeting in Richardson Lounge
several Christmas
numbers included.
NBER 30
tion Conference at Brubacher
8:00 pan, State plays host to United States Maritime
Academy in basketball game in Page.
#30 pan, Phi Delta date party
10:30 p.m. Union Dance.
ATURDAY, DECEMBER 1
6 pm. News Board banquet at Herbert's.
8 pm KDR rush party in Commor
8:30 pan. KB date party
9 pm. Campus Hop at Student Union.
MBER 2
8 am. Freshman’ pre-revistration
eniors to order school rings
outside Commons.
4:30 pan, Forum Board meeting, Room 206.
DAY, DI IBER 4
4 um. istration for uppe
8:30 pan, AD Plays in Page.
A-L.
8 um. Pre-registration for upper-classmen M-Z
12 Noon — Special Assembly
12 Noon SCA Chapel
6 pam. SCA meeting at the home of Dr. Frances:
Colby.
8:30 pam. Jepson concert in Page.
BER 6
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1981
In celebration of the thirty-five
ars of publication of the State
College News, the News Board will
hold a banquet at Herbert's Restau-
rant tomorrow at 6 p.m. Dr, Edwin
R. Van Kleeck '27, a former editor
of the News and now Assistant Com-
of Education
York State, will be the guest speaker.
Byrne, Rieck Contribute yc
Writings To Publication
Poems of two State College stu-
dents have been accepted for publi-
cation in the Annual Anthology of
College Poetry, according to an an-
nouncement from
Poetry Association. “Orchard Mist” Be topic
by Patricia Byrne '54, and “Rain”
by Theo Rieck ‘54, were selected to
be included in the Anthology which
is a compilation of the finest poetry
written by College men and women
of America, The poems appear be-
the National
Guests of honor at the banquet
Evan R. Collins, Pi
dent of the Co'lege,
Van Kleeck, and Mrs, Amos
Prescott, one of the founders of the
News. Former News Board members
and representatives from the Hud-
son Evening Register, printers of
the News, will also join the staff
and the News Board at the dinner.
Theodore Peene ‘52, will act as toast-
r and Ruth Dunn "
charge of entertainment.
was the first
publication date of the paper, when.
a six-page newspaper was published.
This first News covered such items
as the death of the Dean of State
College and the size of the fresh- which provided the inspiration for
the establishment of a school news-
Presicent Abram Royer Bru-
1916, bather gave the Class of 1918 per-
Mrs. Collins,
ORCHARD MIST
By PATRICIA BYRNE '54
ground mist rising up..
in the apple orchard...
white blossoms and pink blos-
and silvery haze
guarled trunks of solid...
DR. EDWIN R. VAN KLEECK
. with no sports page.
and feathery heads of...
" presented a
S
Moving-Up Day skit in M
ghostly trees and flitting...
Anthology Prints Van Kleeck To Address ‘Newsites’, Former Editors Pilcher Discloses
Collegiate Poetry At Thirty-Fifth Anniversary Banquet At Herbert's Religious Agenda
For Association
Fraternities, Sorori
Will Compete In Sing
Sponsored By SCA
Student Christian Association will
sponsor a Ch.istmas Sing Sunday,
December 9 in Page Hall, accoruing
‘02, SCA has also
announced the Chapel speaker and
student leader for Wednesday's noon
Meeung, as Wel AS Plans Lor 4 SLTVeS
of discussions of the Christmas sea-
mission to form a committee to is-
sue a paper the following fall. Alfred
E, Dedricks, President of the class,
appointed himself chairman of this
committee and later became the
first editor.
The financing of the News was
carried on throughout the first year
by the sale of subscriptions, When
the student budget plan was adopt-
ed in 1917, the News was included
under the blanket tax, thus relieving
many of the financial worries.
The News was first assemb!ed in
a classroom in Draper. From there
it moved to one of the rooms now
used for the cafeteria, and from s
there to the old publications office.
The present P.O. in the Student
Union section of Brubacher dormi-
tory provides modern equipment
and room in which to work.
Edwin Van Kleeck made several
improvements in the News. Under
his guidance the paper earned its
first All-America rating. He enlar3-
ed the pages to five-column width
ond lengthened the sheets propor-
tionately. Van Kleeck reorgant:
the advertising staff, and throu7h
its efforts, nearly doubled the paper's
income.
pale white moonlight
sifting through the mist.
Stokes Reveals
vew stil Cast Principals
For Operettas
Results of tryouts for solo parts
in the two operettas to be given
next March have been announced
A dismal hour when skies are grey, by Dr, Chatles F. Stokes, Professor
of Music, A special mixed chorus 1s
ords, scheduled to perform over televis-
jon, and various choral grows will
also appear at the Albany Institute
s conquers, yet without 4 Of History and Art,
Principals, understudies and their
the operetta
by Gilbert and ullivan are
The Judge, Alfred Short
54 and Richard Jacobson '53;
Plaintiff, Evelyn Paulus and’ Bar-
Sophs Run Wild In PO
Imitating Wilder Editors
achingly alive
“We have watezed you every week
and painfully beautiful
We are here to show you how
By THEO RIECK
Jent-lacking Soph re-
» tradition.r s..ow just pe-
And time just dwindles aimlessly,
Becomes a duel fought with s
y battle on the bloody field,
faithful knight
Sadrizing the sta
ed Gul commands in the pun-
“Who's gomg
he were a fairy dressed in jap
rang through
to walk me home?
Jui
For when en “one has heard his as
Joyce Suries
ck of take in
And tasted of his sweetened wine,
He mounts his steed and rides away para Newcombe,
fendant, Mitchell Burkow
yneh, for a wild
and (o Kathy
Inu rpreattion
h
and ‘stanley
Election Tabulations
. Foskett and Donald Lein, zing Hank went the most la
; ice-Pi of talent prize.
Senior Vice-President eee
" by Kurt Weill the follow-
' Vicinity Educators
Hold Conference
This afternoon from 12 noon un-
. the Education Dpartment
is sponsoring a conference
Union at Brubacher
WRGB has in-
53 and Alfred Short
Louise Petfield and Marie DeSeve,
8; The Leader and Preacher,
8900 Bouche, Donald Lein
5 . These speaking
rls have also been assi3ned
— F
15000 Woman,
" Television Station
Junior Song L vited the Department to put on a
ay a special mixed chorus
will perform on Siavou WEOB in meetings between the Education De-
‘For State Fair Events
Schenectady, The ctorus will
sing at the close of the State Col-
principals and
perintendents are
from 10 to 10:30 p.
6600 8900 December 14, the above chorus,
choralettes special men's chorus,
members of the Educ
r to disctiss how off-
observations to manage their State Pair conces- g
At the s.on, according to Francis Hodge
2200 Packer will perform at 8:30 p. m,
Institute of History
21400 21400 21400 and Art in a program sponsored by
Musical Club
‘55 will sing ir
al the Albany
cun be made more effective
first meeting held last Monday
tween the Department and members
of the freshmen ¢
Supervising Pi
vena-Coeymans Central School,
mer C. Mathews, Director of
Judicial Body Issues
Warnings To Frosh
a has issued second warn-
seven freshmen and a third
warning to one other,
David) Manly et
receiving third warnings will sie to students
in assembly today.
Art Exhibit Features
Paintings By Matisse
of cultural interest
being displayed now
Frederick, Professor
were the speakers.
according to
Eduewtion Department are sponsor
ing @ series of three
frst is on the
is- hariment
Second warnings weekly fifteen
the “sevondl isa ibrar
E.
morning at 9:3
H. F. Henikel & Son
Pharmacists
Founded 1905
157 Central Ave,
ALBANY, N.
Assistant Professor of Eng
Lorraine Huthes, Robert Henderson,
ant Professor of E1ylish
Paintings by
will nowne | modern painter
so ant houalt,
‘vhe Library exh
who received
to the assembly as a re- wit Pie
sult of having thrice violated State
College traditions, One more warn concerns
POring Our the Exchange
From the Montelarion comes a
list of future courses to be offered
in their college catalog. ‘Ihese in-
clude Smoking 100A in which
“classroom discussions delve into
the social values of inhaling, of
King Size cigarettes, of cork tips,
and of the ‘T’ zone. Ronson and
Evans lighters are dissecteu in lab,
and Coke and Candy Machines
1uuB: "A series of lectures on the
problems of acquiring change and
the techniques of inserting the
nickel while holding an armload of
books. Students learn basic term-
inology: ‘Out,’ ‘Pull Plunges,’ ‘Pres
Buttons.’ "
A joll conducted in Tufts College
revealed that frosh wanted above
all in their fraternity houses “a 4
good chef" and “access to the exam
files,"
Utica College found some inter-
esting statistics. Students have con-
tributed $7500 to the city in park-
ing fines,
This versical view on flu comes
from Notre Dame:
“A bunch of germs were hitting
it up
In the bronchial saloon.
‘Two bugs on the end of the lar-
ynx
Were jazzing a rag-time tune.
While back of the teeth in a solo ginny
game
Sat dangerous Dan Kerchoo,
And watching his pulse was his
light of love
‘The Lady that's known as Flu."
Hodge Releases Data
Arrangements for State Fair,
which is to be heid Saturday, Feb-
ruary 16, are being planned by the
State Fair Board, Letters have b
+ sent to each organization head re-
questing them to elect a chairman
‘63, Chairman of State Fair
The names of the chairmen se-
ss, Donald Bar- lected by the organizations must be
Ra- mailed to Kathleen Andevson ‘55,
El- See
‘Teach- Wednesday. New positions for the
retary throuyh student mail by
Suute Fair Board have been announ-
ced by Hodge, They are: Secretary,
Miss Anderson; Finances, Robert
Giumatteo '53; and Publicity, Lea-
nore Kotch
to Helen Pilcher,
The “SCA Christmas Sing" will be
staged by State College traternities
anu soro.ities in Page Hall Audito-
rium Sunday from 17:30 to 10:30
p. m, Each fraternity and sorority
two Christmas selec-
ary y Frenen, Mrs, srederice Weed,
and Rove. Whee.er, Freshman wo-
men's hours will be extended until
11 p.m. in order that they may at-
q tend the entire program,
Reverend Wallace Vietz
Calvary Methouist Church will speak
at the SCA Chapel Wednesda:
Auto-Biography.”
‘52 will be student
Ruby Anderson
SvA will hold a series of discus~
sions on the Advent season, begin~
ning this week, every Wednesday
n.ght from 6 to 8 p.m. The discus-
sions wili be held at the home of Dr,
Frances Colby,
|, at 238 State Sireet. Everyone
is Weicome and should sign up each
week on the SCA bulletin board if
ne wishes to attend the supper and
discussion, according to Miss Pi.cher,
Humanist Association
To Sponsor Contest
The American Humanist Associa~
tion in cooperation with Harper &
Brothers is sponsoring
n to college under
only, according to a notice
prize of $200
and a minimum of $200 in smaller
pr
a story con-
ithough stories entered
contest should
approach, chief weight in the judg~
will be given to simple effective-
publishability,
should be between 3,000 and 5,
words in length,
double spaced, on plain white 814
by 11 paper, with the author's name
appearing on each page. Entries are
limited to one per student and each
must be accompanied
trant's name and college and the
of a faculty member,
later than March 15,
: Humanist Stor
1952. Mail all
Yellow Springs, Ohio.
Grad Students Obtain
Positions Through TPB
‘Three additional placements have
ment Bureau, according to Elmer C.
Mathews, Director of the Bureau,
Stuaents placed
English, Selkirk; Alberta Eckart ‘51
; and Florence Paris '51, com-
. Westficli State
OTTO R. MENDE
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
103 Central Ave.
198-200 C RAL AVENUE
hold any schuol office.
AVE 10 % — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10%
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
PHONE 5-1913
“MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL”
ALBANY, N. ¥,
MEAL TICKETS — $5.50 FOR $5.00
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, {951
—
Spain Discloses
Debate Activities
Weekend Events Include
West Point Tournament
Two inter-collegiate meets high-
light Debate Council's activities for
the weekend. Debates have been
scheduled with West Point and Uti-
ca College, Clarence Spain ‘52,
President of Debate Council, has
disclosed.
Today twelve State debators will
travel to West Point for an invi-
tational tourney. Defending the af-
firmative side of the topic will be
Thomas Singleton and Vasilike
Pantelakos, Seniors, Marvin Cher-
noff, Richard Shaper, Sophomores,
and Rosie Steinberger and Edward
Cornell, freshmen. Negative argu-
ments will be given by James
Thompson '52, Joyce Leonard and
Nancy Goodman, Juniors, and Ron-
ald Ferguson, Edward Lehman, and
JoAnne Doyle, Sophomores.
Utica College will play host to a
State team Saturday. Debating the
same topic, Cornell and Chernoff
will speak for the affirmative, while
Lehman and Ferguson will uphold
the negative.
Marines Sponsor
Training Program
Information concerning the sum-
mer training programs of the Ma-
rine Coips will be released by Lieut-
enant Edward F, Duncan, United
States Marine Corps, according to
Edward R. Sabol, Coordinator of
Tileld Services. Lieutenant Duncan
will visit the College on January 14
and 15 to discuss the programs.
These programs lead to commis-
sions lor men and women upon com-
pletion of the summer course and
award of the baccalaureate degree.
Detailed information regarding
these program's is available in Sa-
bol's office, Room 109, Draper.
Cody Issues Procedure
To Obtain Directories
Students who have not received a
copy of the Directory may obtain
one today at a desk outside the Com-
mons or by contacting Kathleen
Cody '52, Editor, through student
mail,
Directory copies will be distribut-
ed at a desk outside the Commons
today from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
according to Miss Cody. Student ti
cards must be presented at this time
in order to acquire a copy.
L. G. Balfour Co.
FRATERNITY JEWELRY
Badges Rings Steins
Jewelry Gifts ‘Favors
Stationery Programs
Club Pins Keys
Medals ‘Trophies
Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
30 Murray Ave. Waterford, N.Y.
Telphone Troy — Adams 82563
Finance Board
Will Schedule
Budget Inquiries
Student Tax cards are asked to ob- sional people, to bui...
cratic communities.
Helen James,
tain them immediately.
Joseph Dolan '52, auditor of the
Gaculty Footnotes
Monday and Tuesday, November ber 24 at Columbia University in
26 and 27, the State University Cen- New York City.
ter for Community Studies held @ pr. Reno S. Knouse, Professor of
Hearing on the budgets of Stu- meeting in the Upper Lounge at Merchandising, attended the annual
dent Association organizations will Brubacher Hall. All the State Teach- convention of the American Voca-
be held by Student Board of Fi- ers’ Colleges in New York State tional Association, hel? ‘i. Minne-
nance immediately after the Christ. were represented. They discussed apolis.
mas holidays. Students without how to prepare teachers, as profes- py william E. Vickery, Professor
more demo- o¢ community Studies, i: co-author
of “Diagnosing Human Relations
Assistant College Needs,” a book recently published by
Board, has announced that all or- Librarian, attended a meetin: of the the American Council on Educa-
ganization treasurers must confer Eastern College Librarians, Novem- tion.
with their officers to make up their
1952-53 budgets as soon as possible.
The Board plans to have the bud-
gets prepared early enough to en-
able the Student Association and
the Finance Board to study them
in time for the Student Association
hearings before Moving-Up Day.
Those students still without their
Student Tax cards are asked to
contact Dr. Josiah Phinney, Pro-
fessor of Social Studies, in Room
300A, Draper immediately. The
Board meets every Monday non
from 12 noon to 12:30 p. m. in Room
300A or 301, All organizations with
financial problems should attend
the meetings, according to Dolan.
Forum Session Presents
West Point Professor
Forum will hold a meeting Thurs-
day at 3:30 p.m, in the Richardson
Lounge, according to Thomas Eld-
red ‘54, Program Director. The
meeting is open to all students.
Major Molyneaux, Professor of
History at West Point, will speak on
the topic, "Japan, Our Bulwark in
the Far East." Molyneaux was a
commanding officer in Japan,
Gerald Drug Co.
Sidney Feltman, Ph.G,
217 Western Ave, Albany, N. Y.
Phone 6-8610
THE
HAGUE
STUDIO
“Portrait At Its Finest”
= 2
HOLLYWOOD COMES
EAST TO TAKE
YOUR PORTRAIT
=~ 2
OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY
Evenings by appointment
811 MADISON AVENUE
TELEPHONE 4-0017
Brennan Will Direct
‘51-52 Grad Activities
James Brennan wus elected pres-
ident of SCAGS, the graduate stu-
dent orzanization, in elections held
Wednesday ouside ta. ©cmmons.
Also elected were: Dorothy Smith,
Vice-President. and Phoebe Gisondi,
Secretary-Treasurer.
Brev.nan acquired the office of
President by a 70 to 46 marzin over
Richard Poultridge. In the Vice-
Presidential race, Dorothy Smitn
won over her closest rival, Albert
Kaehn, by a six point margin. Phoe-
be Gisondi had no competition for
the office of Secretary-Treasurer.
First he giggled .
Hoyacerie reigned from the moment he heard the
details of those quick-trick cigarette mildness tests.
. then he guffawed ...
wound-up rolling in the aisle! He knew that the
“single sniff” test or the “one puff” test didn’t
prove anything! Millions of smokers have
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
No. 29... THE HYENA
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1951
RAGE 5
As I See Jt Beavers And EEP
By DON BURNS
This is the time of year when the
sportswriters throughout the coun-
try begin picking their All-Ameri-
can, All Conference, etc. teams; so,
not to be outdone I will join the
misiniormed masses and put forth
my nominations for the All-IM
football team. Sticking closer to the
form, I am naming both an offen-
sive and defensive team and I
think all those named deserve the
recognition for their fine play
throughout the season,
Offense:
End H. Johnson Potter
Tackle J. Stephenson Indians
Center H. Egert Potter
Tackle T. Singleton Potter
End T. Murray Angels
Back J, Morrissey Commuters
Back B. Wiley, KDR
Back R. Champlin Potter
Back G. Schaertl Indians
Defense:
End M. Frank KB
Tackle E. Holt Vagabonds
Center K. Ludlum Grads
Tackle J, Perisco Potter
End R. Hilsinger SLS
Back A. Blattman KB
Back T. Zowine Angels
Back P. Carlo Potier
Back A. Brown KDR
These men could have formed
the nucleus of a good Varsity foot-
ball team here at State. Seems as
though the money angle is holding
us back... then again if the stu-
dent body can raise over a thous-
and bucks for charity, why can't
they do the same for themselves!
It's said that “charity begins at
home.”
Joe Garcia has his hands full of
work again; that’s nothing new for
the diminutive
takes up the conching duties for
the Varsity Wrestling Team and JV
Basketball. Joe expects a good turn-
out for the mat agsregation and
hopes to duplicate last year's unde-
feated record. His load could be tou
much for some people perhaps
even Joe, who just concluded a rig-
orous soccer schedule. Wonder if
the curtailed JV Basketball Sched-
ule could be handled by a couple of
student coaches and leave Coach
Garcia's full time abilities to the
grunt and groaners?
‘The ping-pong aspirants can view
the finals next week as Ted Strauss
defends his title for the third year
in a row against Al Brown
Potter Takes Title,
Conquer Indians, 7-0
In a hard played game that fea-
tured rough defensive play and loose
off.nsive action, the eoticr Cluo
football team edged the Indians 7-0,
for the IM championship
After an exchange of punts, Harry
Johnson intercepted a _ deflected
pass on the Indian 32. From. this
point, the EEP men moved to a ‘TD.
A Champlin to Johnson pass was
good for 21 yards. A series of line
bucks and sweeps ate up the rest
of the yardage with Ray Champ-
Ln plunging off tackle from the one
yard line on fourth down, “Raymic
slashed off right tackle for the ex-
tra point, These points were the
only ssores yielded by the Tndians
throughout the entire season
‘The Indian offense was played to
4 complete stall by the Potter de-
wonderboy as he !
Swap Positions;
SLS Dumps KDR
Taking 3 points from Potter Club,
the Beavers moved into the first
division of the Bowlinz League. Pot-
ter traded places with the Beavers
by dropping to third. Fine games by
Leviness, Warrell, Clark and Dem-
ers led to the victory as Frank Fay
ani Tom Beninati bowled good
games for the losers. The Potter
Grads, m » remained in first
hey drew a bye for the
's play
Kappa Beta maintained their hold
on fourth place as they took 4
points on a forfeit from the Rum-
Dums. Neil Ryder and Morty Frank
rolled games of 194 and 189 respec-
tively before the forfeit was de-
clared official, Bert Jablon and Tom
King showed for the Rumdums.
SLS, last year's champions, moved
to the 500 mark as they took 3
roints from KDR, Led by Gordie
Bennett who averaged 187' pins
a game, the men of Willett Street
romped despite two fine games by
Doug Thorne.
In the lower division the Misfits
clung to a slender lead as the Com-
muters and Finks moved up to a
second place tie. The Splits and
K-Bobbles traded positions with
each other and the Rousers and
“FO 4 plus 1" brinving up the rear.
Forfeiting the first’ game, the
Finks came back to take three
points from the Rousers. Krehniak
and Lanni bowled well for the
Finks while Cerwonka and Berleth
led the not-so-rousing Rousers. The
Commuters swept 4 points from the
K Bobbles with Kirch and Ever-
rd showing the way in uw low-
scoring contest
Easy Victories In
IM Hoop League
In this week's opening of the IM
Basketball League, it was simply a
case of trounce upon trounce
In Wednesday nights games, Kap-
pa Beta rolled over the Fakers 70-
18. Both Abe Blattman and Mort
Frank dropped in 19 markers to
lead the winners.
Kappa Delta Rho topped the
Beavers 0. Jim “Flash” Fox led
the KDR men with 16 points.
In the evening's finale, PottéT
1 really lowered the Panty-
sts 68-10. Pete Telfer led his
mates to victory with 15 points
Thurlow romped over the rappled
Rousers 68-11, Ben Button and Bob
Obine each garnered 19 for Thur-
low, Sigma Lambda Sigma stepped
over the Trotters, 53-33. John
Pudge” evenson led the Lamb-
dians with 20 markers. The Knicks
knocked the Redskins 55-35. Al Can-
non led the winners with 17 points.
THE GREATEST
undeveloped territory — in
the world - - - - lies under
your hat. Look over our
COLLEGE OUTLINES be-
fore your next safari.
Vow in stock, Shaeffer
Ball point pens, the best on
the market.
Peds Open Hoop Campaign;
Encounter Maritime Tonight
New Varsity, JV
Cheese aders
Make Initial Appearance Tonight
By DOHERTY AND KORBA
Five delegates will represent
State's WAA at a playday sched-
uled with North Adams — State
Teacher's College in North Adam
Mass. The program for the day
will include basketball, volleyball,
badminton, and ping-pong. Joan
Haggerty Betty Coykendal ‘53,
Peg Smith ‘54, Aliki Apostolides ‘53,
and Edith Titterton ‘55 will make
the trip.
Refereeing classes are being held
‘Thursday evenings at Albany Ac
demy for girls. Anyone inter
should contact Anna Apostolides
2. WAA will pay the fee for those
tending
Yesterday afternoon women’s IM
bowling league started at the Rice
Bowling ') Thirteen teams are
eniered, and are competing for the
bowling trophy now held by Pierce
Hall, aveoraing to Barbara Cumber
and Karen Prindle ‘54, captains
WAA council has announced the
policy on hours for certain fall anc
spring s.orts, Hours in arehery and
volleyball will earry over from the
Fall to Spring season. Credit hours
in hiking, however, must be earned
entirely in one of the two seasons.
Pat Butler ‘53, and Gladys Smith
‘644 have announced that WAA
swimming is now being held in the
Jewish Community Center Tuesday
evenings. Admission is on a quota
basis and by Student Tax Card. A
team will be picked from those par-
Ucipating to attend a Swimday at
Skiamore next March.
IM Basketball games will begin
next Tuesday evening in Page Hall,
following three practice sessions
held scheduled this week; the last
general practice is tomorrow in
Page. Check the bulletin board for
the correct time.
10% DISCOUNT TO
STUDENTS and FACULTY
ON RECORDS
BLUE NOTE SHOP
156 Central Ave. 62-0221
Open Evenings Until 9:00
Crush Alumni;
At Willamantic
Tomorrow Nite
Tonight the State College Varsi-
ty ottivially lifts the lid ott the cur-
rent hoop campaign as they play
host to a weli-seasoned Maritime
quintet. Mariume will meld vircuai-
ly the same big, hard-driving out-
nt as last year, waich was sparked
by Van Worc and Nelson, and has
been volstered by the addition of
Rosmussen, an Ail New York City
migh School star.
Maritime should prove to be one
of the Peds’ toughest opponents on
ihe slate, since tuey mave iour
games aireauy under their belt, and
have sustained only one loss, by 15
points to N.Y.U.
‘Lomorrow night the squad will
play their inivial road contest
against Willamantic in New Hav-
eu. Not too mucu can be said apout
the Willies who are as yet an un-
known quantity.
Varsity Swamps Alumni
On the Monday be.ore vacation
the Varsity slaugntered the Alumni
0-43, ‘Lhe oniy two times the con-
test was in doubt was at the open-
ing wnistie, wnen the score was
tied, and at the end of the first
stanza, when the count stood 14-12,
Varsity.
In tne second quarter, sparked by
Art Weigand and Bob brown, the
Statesmen jumped anead to a 10
point lead, and increased this mar-
gin progressively, until fortunately
vne clock ran out,
Coavn Havnaway used many com-
binations, but the Varsity, never
seriously challenged, was guilty of
easing up at times, and then, in
ying to make up for this, being
over anxious, thereby turning in an
erratic performance,
McDonald and Prout Shine
One of the brightest spots in the
teams showing was the tune play-
making and bustle exhibited by lit-
tle Gerry McWonald, a treshman,
who managed to maintain his poise
throughout the game and almost
monotonously set up scoring
chances for his teammates, Anoth-
er newcomer, Bud Prout ‘53, a
transfer, turned in a commendable
evenings work, displaying hustle
and drive,
The lineup for tonight's gam
forwards, Walker and Brown; cen-
ler, Taber; and guards, Zongrone
and Prout,
One sip of this
reached the same conclusion — there's just one
Any pen purchased here
cand Paul Victor | that lists for over $3.00
led the losers along with the fine be imprinted at time
defensive play of Dick Persico. d el i
Frank Fay and Pat Carlo played im. [| Cf purchase in’ 1 kt. gold
free of charge.
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Ver Frontal for tbe bide
test that really proves cigarette flavor and mildness! —_-
FLORIST &
GREENHOUSE
Gmilf
Corner Ontario & Benson
It’s the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel
will bathe the drooping spirits
corp. The wams battled between
their twenty-yard lines for the en-
tire second half
CAFETERIA
DINNER
MIDNIGHT SNACKS
REASONABLE PRICES
167 CENTRAL AVE.
Dial 4-1125
m delight,
beyond the bliss of dreams
Milton's Conus
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA.COLA BOTTLING
© 1951, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack-after-pack,
s. No snap judgments! Once
College Florists for Years day-after-day ly
you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone”
Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities
(T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...
Milton must have peered into a crystal
After all the Mildness Tests...
Camel leads all other brands Sy Si//rons
ball to write these lines, How else
When you want to eat
come to
TEMPERANCE TAVERN
for a treat
could he have foretold the delicious,
refreshing goodness of Coca-Cola?
BREAKFAST LUNCHES
Pack 6
STATE COLLEGE
EWS, FRIDAY, NOV!
ER 30, 1951
Student Council Cure Your Xmas Shopping Blues
With Money-Saving Gift Magic
Discusses Budget
For Union Board
(Continued f: om Page 1, Column 4)
be tabled for one week. If the rule
is waived, a special meetin; of Stu-
dent Association will be scheduled
for ‘Wednesday noon.
The proposed budget involves $698
which the Board requests to pay ex-
penses of the Union Dances, a con-
ference, and administration,
Student Council also approved a
Radio Council request for money to
purchase a tape recorder, This re-
quest will be brought before Student
Association in the near future.
According to Joan Bennett ‘62,
Chairman of the Social Calendar
Committee, organizations which
have signed for dates on the tenta-
tive social calendar must file reser-
vation cards in the office of the
Dean of Women before Wednesday.
If these cards are not filed, the dates
will be removed from the calendar.
A meeting of organization heads
will be held during the first week
of secon: semester to arrange the
social calendar for the semests:
‘As some punster once said, “Time
goes in one year and out the other.”
The time has almost come for it to
go out, leaving us with the frighten-
ing discovery that there are only 21
more shopping days till Christmas
(counting today, that is).
Since time grows short (only 157
shopping hours left) and tinances
are naturally limited, we have com-
piled a set of simple shopaing sug-
gestions, Use them with discretion.
Parents are always a problem.
WAA Delegates
Four To Conference
Four State women will attend a
conference of the State Women’s
Athletic Association to be held this
weekend at Barnard College, Joan
Haggerty '52, President of Women's
Athletic Association Council, has
announced. Official delegates to the
conference are Sally McCain and
Anna Apostolides, Seniors, while
Marilyn Burke ‘53 and Audrey
Burke '54 will attend the meeting as
unofficial delegates.
Chesrertienp
‘Thus it is with considerable thought
that we make this gift susgestion.
Get a blank check, make it out to
yourself, fill in the dollar blank
with a nominal fee, and leave the
signature blank, blank, And there it
is; one present problem solved.
For girl filenus, here's a token
that's bound to please. All it takes
is the giving, the giving of your
fraternity pin. But if you feel like
spending a little cash, we have in-
side information that Woolworth’s
is having a terrific sale on diamonds.
‘The ideal gift for men costs only
three cents. write a pleading letter
to Harry and beg for a higher num-
ber in your giftee’s draft status.
Make the men enjoy receiving their
“Greetin:s.”
Presents to babies can instruct as
well as delight. Have you notes
from former cour.es just lying
around gathering dust? Why not let
your baby friends absorb culture
While they amuse themselves with
the crackling noises your paper
knowledge gives them?
Give your presents a touch of
individuality. Be ingenious and save
valuable time and money.
Fraternities To Hold
Pledging Ceremonies
(Continued from Page 1, Column 3)
and pledged Patricia Byrne and Al-
ice Landon, Sophomores, Sunday,
November 12, according to Marjorie
Farwell ’52, President.
Last night fourteen men were
pledged by Potter Club, according
to Thomas Yole ‘52. They are Ray
Cole, Clarence Spain, and Ward
Smith, Seniors; Thomas Mitchell,
Douglas Adamson, and Gilbert
Waldman, Juniors; Benjamin But-
ton, Charles Lusk, Peter McManus,
John Parsons, Richard Rice, Sven
Sloth, John Stella, and Paul Vic-
tor, Sophomores.
Kappa Beta pledge services will
be held Monday, December 3 at 8:30
p.m., according to Joseph Friedman,
Grad, President. Pledgees are Jo-
seph Liebowitz '52; Rudolf Bode
and Murray Lubliner, Juniors; and
Malcolm Campbell, Ralph Moot,
Robert Reigle, Joseph Schwarz, Ste-
phen Veselka, and John Wilson,
Sophomores.
‘Sigma Lambda Sigma is also
holding pledge services for one Jun-
jor and four Sophomores Monday,
December 3 at 8 p.m. Pledgees are
Howard Fenenbock '53; John Coop-
er, Frederick Crumb, Donald Miller
and Arthur Widawsky, Sophomores.
Jepson Will Render
Three Operatic Arias
‘Continued trom Paget, Column 1)
attention of the late Gatti-Casazza.
She auditioned for him and made
her debut at the Metropolitan in
1935, opposite Lawrence Tibbett.
Star Interprets Ballads
In addition to her operatic rep-
ertoire, Miss Jepson does interpre-
tations of American ballads and
heart songs. She has also made re-
cent appearances on television, in-
‘cluding Ilka Chase's show on C.B.S.
and the Carroll Douglas show on
ABC.
State students will be admitted
upon presentation of their Student
Tax Cards. Tickets may be pur-
chase at music stores and at the
Co-op for $1.80; admission at the
door will be $1.20.
SMILES Elects Slotkin
As 51-52 President
In a_ recent election, Sondra
Slotkin '52 was elected president of
SMILES. She replaces Muriel Des-
simoz '52, who has resigned.
According to Miss Slotkin, mem-
bers of SMILES have begun plans
for a Christmas party which will
be held at the Albany Home for
Children.
gg A reverence
scene — CHESTERFIELD j
I —
4
Jin a
CHESTERFI
AFTE
FROM THE REPORT OF A WELL-KI
NOWN RESEARCH ORGA'
NIZATION
and only Chesterfield has
ees
=
*
PP Sisnnnaantiald
z-456
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1951
VOL, XXXVI NO. 10
nter-Fraternity,
Annual Christmas Bal
SA Schedule
All-State Night
In Student Union
State Faculty, Students
Will Unite in Evening
Ot Games, Dancing
The second annual All-State night
will be held ‘Tuesday evening from
7:15 to 11 pm. in the Student Union
Lounge and in the Dining Room of
Bruvacher Hall. According to David
Manly ‘52, Chairman, the affair will
have a dual purpose: to aid in pr
moting better student-faculty
tions and to help meet the Campus
Chest goal for the college of $2,000.
One feature of the event will be
the division of those present into
groups of ten related characters
Each person will try to find the
other nine in his particular group
Manly Slates Program -
‘The program for the affair will
proceed as follows
7:15 to 8 pm. General
gethor and entertainment
% to 8:30 pn, Truth or Conse-
quences Show, students and faculty
The mastcr of ceremonies will be
Raymond Champlain '52
$:40 to 10:30 pm. Round and
square dancing In the Dining Room.
10 pm. Last Chinese auction ol
the year for the benefit of Campus
Ches
10:30 to 11 pan
in the Lounge
an Announces Committees
priced at twenty-five
s. are being sold each day out-
ihe Commons from 10 2.0. to
3 pan. ‘They will also be sold at the
Committees in charge of the
wyent are: Publicity, Mary BulTo
Kay Wright ‘53, Eleanore Kotch and
George Hathaway, Sophomores, and
Thomas Mullen Tickets, Elean-
or Kotch; Ente tainment Peter
McManus, Sophomores; — Arrange-
ments, Joseph Lombardi "53
gel-to-
Commanity sing
door
Penny To Form
Bridge Tourney
Phose students who Wish lo sisi
up for the National Inter-Collesitte a
Bridge Tournament may do so ne
cording to Phyllis Penny
Chairman of the State Colle
ve ‘Tournament Students may
ip on the ‘Tournament poste
ww Commons or by contacting
Penny through Student: Mail
fees for une
There are no entry
elimina-
tournament, State College
tions will be held in
enouth students 5
Higning up now. ‘The winner of Ue
district in Which State College is
Stationed will travel to Chicago itt
April te play in the national thnks
Donnelly Discloses
Rivalry Volleyball Tilt
Rivalry volleyball will be played
‘Mhursday at 730 pom. in Page Hall
Gym to Robert Donnelly
2, Chaurman ot Rivalry Commit-
fee, Both men’s and: women’s gitnes
will be played at Unis time:
accor.
winning the men's
ae il} be awarded two rivalry
pomts. ‘The elas winning the wo-
inen's game will also be awarded two
points. Chis cheering will be judged
iit the meet and ts worth one rival-
ry point, according to Donnelly
The class
D&A Group
To Experiment
In Play Reading
The Dramatics and Arts affiliates
will present a reading of Ibsen's
“The Wild Duck” Monday evening
at 8 pm, The readings will be held
in the new Draper auditorium, ac-
cording to Henry Smith '52, Presi-
dent of D&A.
‘Those composing the cast in this
affiliate presentation are George
Stephens, Grad; Henry Smita,
Thomas Holman, and Roslyn Lacks,
Seniors; Richard Scott, Veronica
Price, James Hughes, Louis Vion,
and Thomas Hughes, Juniors. With-
out the benefit of sets, costumes.
stage movements, or any other c
tomary stage adornments, the read-
ers will render interpretations of
their lines solely by the use of cer-
tain inflectional and expressive
qualities of their voices, Smith
states
‘This type of dramatic presentation
is new to D & A affiliate players.
However, because of the success of
similar readings in New York City
eason, done by the First Drama
G. B. Shaw's “Don Juan
in Hell” from “Man and Superman,”
D. & A has attempted this
difficuit. but stumulating 2
dramatic presentation, states Smith
Smith invites all students to the
ntation, There will be no ad-
ssion charge.
SMILES Plans
Christmas Party
SMILES is now collecting Christ-
mas gifts for its annual Christmas
party at the Albany Home for Chil-
dren, 140 New Scotland Avenue, ac-
cording to Sondra Slotkin ‘52, Pres-
ident. The party will be held Wed-
nesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
‘The aye groups of the children
for the classes a 4 to 7, Class of
55: 7 to 10, Class of ‘54; 11 to 14,
Class of 15 and up, Class of ‘52
‘There is a gift box for each class
in lower Draper between the cafe-
teria and the Co-op, They will re-
main there until 3:30 p.m. today.
Miss Slotkin requests each student
to put an identification card on his
or her gift. Two SMILES represent-
will be stationed outside of
Auditorium after assembly to-
to collect: money from those
10 did not have time to
purchase a gift
By SALLY GERIG
Every year about this time when
iid-semester warnings bring their
scholastic blues, it is reassuring to
contemplate the number of | State
uraduates who have succeeded in
fields other than teaching
As if the teaching profession does
not provide) cnough problems, the
daily saga oof “Young — Widder
Brown" brings to soap opera fans
the country over the problems of a
youn, mother torn between devo-
tion to her children and love for her
Hance, ‘The woman who has been
playing the part of the beautiful but
Iitsitant “Young Widder" and who
has been writing the script for these
many heetie years is none other
than Florence Friedman of the Class
of “30.
Many State gr
come famous liter
juates have be-
ryists, For exam-
ANNE SULLIVAN
Inter-Sorority Councils To Hold
| At Ten Eyck Tomorrow
Ball Co-Chairmen
Announce Plans
For Decorations
The annual Inter-Fraternity, In-
ter-sororicy Council semu-.ormal,
Winveriuae, will take place tomor-
row nignc irom lv p.m, to 2 a.m, In
> une ‘Len Wyck pall room, Harry Vin-
JOSE FRIEDMAN
Sororities, EEP
Will Participate
In Sing Sunday
A Christmas sing, sponsored by
Student Cl.ristian Association, will
be heid at 7:30 p.m. Sunday night in
Page Hall Auditorium, according to
Helen Pucher 92, President of SCA,
who will give Uhe welcoming ad-
dress. The ven sororities on cam-
pus and Edw
will participate in the sing.
Pilcher Lists Selections
The program of the evening hus
been announc Miss Pilcher.
Chi Sigma Theta, the direc-
tion of Joan Bostwick
“Adesle Fideles” and “
Days of Christmas,” while Joan
Cunniff ‘53 will direct the Phi Del-
ta group in “A Christmas Fantasy"
and “Jingle Bells. “On the First
Morning of Christmas” and " "Twas
the Night Before Christmas” will be
the two selections Ss ng y
Zeta sorority with Mary Marks ‘52
as leader Eldred Potter
Club will then “phe Birth-
day of a King ‘Chestnuts
Roasting on an Open Fire
rhe leadership of Milan Krehniak
53, followed by Psi Gamma who will
perform “O Holy Night” and “Wint-
er Wonderland,’ under the direction
of Virginia o'Connell ‘53.
Sylvia Levine ‘53 will direct: the
Alpha Epsilon Phi group in wrange-
iments of “The Twelve Days of
Christmas” and “I Heard the Bells
on Christmas Day.” The next se-
(Continued on Page 6, Column 1
he Twelve
i Kildved Potter Club s
SA Assembly
To Feature Sing
The traditional Rivalry Sing be-
tween the freshman and Sophomore
classes will take place in Assembly
today, Student Council has decided
to move the bulletin boards now in
lower part of Husted, William
lower part of Huested, William
wylie ident of the Student
sociation, has announced
Announcements will be first on
agenda in Assembly today, ‘i’hen
the freshmen will pass downstairs
to the Juniors’ seats for the Rivalry
Sing, and the Juniors will go up to
the balcony. Each class will sing
three songs: a Fight Song with or-
iginal words. an Alma Mater with
original words and music, and a
song to the rival class with original
words, The singing will be judged
for originality, enthusiasm, and ex~
ceution, and the winning class will
be awarded three rivalry point
cording to Robert Donnelly ‘52,
Chairman of Rivalry Committee.
Student Council decided that the
lon, bulletin board in lower Draper
will be broken up and moved to
Huested, ‘The class bulletin board
will be placed on the wall by the
Commons, ind the board ‘including
IVCF, Pedagogue, Primer, Debaic
Council, and Press Bureau will
be placed on the wall by the cafe-
teria. ‘The small board now facing
the lower Husted stairs is to be pul
over Campus Commission desk.
s Leave Teaching Profession
sified Public Fields
ple, Ruth Moore
handle,” “Candlemas Ba
other romantic novels which occur
along the not always so cold Maine
coust. Olga Hemple Briggs "26, has
her poetic accomplishments publisa-
ed in the New York Herald Tribune
nearly every week. 11a less sophis-
ticated veil, Marsha Brown ‘40, has
been writing and ilustrating such
renown children’s books its “Stone
Soup” and “Little Carousel.”
Foreign service has had a strange
appeal for Statesmen. William Al-
jurd “35, is now im the counsellor
service in Paris, ant J. Edmore Mel-
anson ‘39, Is in Caracas, Venezuelit
as regional director of the Wil
liam's Ol Company
‘A number of Statesmen have gone
from teaching to preaching, Kev
Warren Densmore ‘38, Pastor of St
Mary's church, Tampa, Florida, Rev
Ernest Case ‘41, Pastor of Emmanuel
Methodist church, Waltham, Massa-
chusetts, and Rabbi Herbert Droos
38, Wilmington, Delaware, are prov-
ing Uhat teaching and pre ching are
quite alike
Of those who remain in education,
many have become prominent in the
field. Dr, Edwin R. Van Kleeck ‘21,
is Assistant Commissioner of Educa-
lion in New York State; Marjorie
Smith "24, is Dean of Women at Sy-
racuse University, and Dr. Frederick
is President of Potsdam
College. In Hi
Dr. William Mar-
shall 29, 1s President of
Hastings College
or those of you who are stil
hesitant as to your future al State,
why not get married? John "Rew
Murray, Class of ‘41, Is Justice of
the Peace in Waterford
cent, his ‘krumpet ana nis Urchestra
have been engaged for the dance,
Committees have peen announced by
Anne Sullivan '52 and Joseph Friea-
ian, Graauate, co-cnairmen of the
ance,
‘ius are available at $3 per couple
and will be sold ut the door tomor-
row evening. ‘they are also on sale
im lower Draper.
Chairmen rlan Decorations
Decoiations for the dance have
been selected to give a winter at-
mosphere, according to Joan De-
Vinney '53 and ‘Thomas Yole ‘52, co-
chairmen of the decoration commit-
tee. A sign with artificial snow, dis-
playing the name of the dance, will
be placed on the band stand,
Streamers with bells will be attach-
ed to the chandeliers.
List Chaperones
Frank Carrino, Instructor in Mod-
ern Languages, and Mrs. Carrino,
Dr. Edward Cooper, Professor of
Commerce, and Mrs. Cooper, and
Joseph Garcia, Instructor in Health,
and Mrs. Garcia will attend as
chaperones. Kenneth Wade and
Marjorie Farwell, Seniors, are CO-
chairmen of the chaperone commit-
tee.
According to Gerald Roberts and
(Continucd on Page 6, Column 5,
Board Arranges
Dance In Union
Student Union Board will sponsor
a dance tonight after the basketball
game, according to Mary Marks ‘52,
Chairman of the Student Union
Board, The Board has chosen Aliki
Apostolides and Joseph Lombardi,
Juniors, as delegates to the Student
Union Regional Conference.
The Union Dance will be held to-
night after the game with Harpur
College. The dance will take place
until 12:30 a.m, Mrs, Marks has dis-
closed, Patrick Carlo '53, is chair-
mun of the dance. Music will be fur-
nished by Don Burt and his Or-
chestra, Entertainment for the eve-
ning will be provided by Gamma
Kappa Phi Sorority, Sigma Lambda
Sigma Fraternity, and the east wing
of Brubacher Hall.
Aliki Apostolides and — Joseph
Lombardi, Juniors, have been chos-
en to represent State College at
the Student Union Regional Con-
ference at Rochester today and to-
morrow. They will also visit the
Geneseo Student Union, These stu-
dents will discuss the activities of
the Student Union at other colleges
‘Pedagogue’ To Show
Proofs Of Pictures
Proofs of Senior pictures will be
shown in lower Draper near the
class bulletin boards ‘Tuesday and
Wednesday from one to four pin.
uccording to Donald Putterman ‘52,
Editor of Pedagogue. Seniors whose
last names begin with the letters A
to L may view proofs Tuesday; the
others may see the proofs Wednes-
day
Seniors will choose the pictur
they want in Pedagogue, Orders for ,,
udditional pictures will be taken at
this Ume, These may be picked up
at the Hague Studio December 18
and 19 before vacation, according
to Putterman,
