State College News, Volume 33, Number 10, 1948 December 3

Online content

PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948

Religious Clubs
List Activities

Hillel, SCA Schedule
Annual Chapel Service

Monday noon Hillel and Student
Christian Association will hold
their annual Thanksgiving Chapel.

The Albany Diocese Newman Clubs of Field Services and Public Rela- Council. He, also, informed them of John Frasure;
the duties and functions of the zanne Freedman; and SCAG con-

have scheduled a meeting at RPI
for Sunday afternoon at 3 p.m,
Also slated for this weekend are

| Faculty Footnotes |Eade To Preside
An article dealing with Renais- Over Assembly

sance lyric poetry by Dr, Catherine

W. Peltz, Assistant Professor of (Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

English, will appear in a forthcom-
ing issue of Modern Language

is in favor of presenting a show to

Graduates To Meet
Faculty At ‘Icebreaker’

(Continued from Page 1, Column 1)
fessor of Education and Mr. Fos.

sick, of Milne High School.
Social activities for the “Ice-

Quarterly, a journal published at the student body for the bettering breaker” will be under the direc-

the University of Washington, Se- student-faculty relations,
attle, Washington, ;
Mr, Edward Sahol, Co-ordinator freshman

tions, attended “College Night" at
North Binghamton High School, Council.

November 16. While in this area, he _ The report of the War Memorial

tion of Morris Gerber. Other com-

Jennings formally welcomed the mittee heads include: Publicity,
members to Student Angelina Robinson; Arangements,

Refreshments, Su-

test, Mary Jane Carver,

All graduate students are invited

a Tri-City meeting of Inter-Varsity also addressed groups at Worchest- Committee was read. Members of to the party and may bring hus-

Christian Fellowship, to be held at
Union College, and a trip to the
International Zionist Federation of
America Training Farm in Averill
Park Sunday,
To Hold Thanksgiving Chapel
Monday at noon, Hillel and SCA
will hold their annual Thanksgiv-
ing Chapel in the Unitarian Church.
The. service will be led by Catherine
Grant '49, President of SCA, and
Marvin Wayne '49, Hillel president,
The SCA Choir will render a
Thanksgiving Mtany. This service
will be open to all members of Stu-
dent Association.

Dr. Frances Colby, Instructor of Pany. These rings will be available the Rivalry Cup had not yet been President, has made an announce-

English, will open the Advent sea-
son at the first chapel after vaca~
tion, Wednesday, December 1. Mu-
sical selections from the “Messiah”
will accompany the service.

The “Life Is Very Different” Club,
for frosh only, will meet on the
first Tuesday after vacation, No-
vember 30, at 7:30 p.m. in the
Lounge. At this meeting, the
Christmas Chapel will be planned.
There will also be a speaker at this
meeting.

Newman To Hold Rally

Sunday afternoon there will be a
Newman Club Rally at RPI in the
15th Street lounge. John Brophy
"49, President of Newman Club, has
announced that buses will leave
Newman Hall promptly at 2 p.m.

The highlight of the day will be
an address by Rey, John K. Daley,
Newman Chaplain of Columbia
University, Also listed on the pro-
gram is a reception, a short wel-
come by the Most Rey. William A.
Scully, DD, Coadjutor Bishop of
Albany, entertainment, and re-
freshments.
Duffy To Lecture

Also scheduled for Sunday is a
lecture by Rev, Walter Duffy, OFM,
Professor of Scripture at St, An-
thony - on- Hudson Convent, who
will use as his tople "Promise Ful-
filled." ‘This program will be held at
the Playhouse at 3:30 p.m., and all
members of Newman Ciub are in-
vited.

Helen Eaton ‘49, Vice-President
of Inter-Varsity Christlan Fellow-
ship, has announced that IVCF will
hold a Tri-City meeting tomorrow
night in the Old Chapel at Union
College at 8:15 p.m. ‘The guest
speaker will be Donald R. Puller-
ton, lectu and Bible teacher, All
those Interested In attending should
meet at Plerce Hall promptly at
7 pm

A visit to the Intercollegiate Zi-
onist Pederation of America ‘Train-
ing Farm in Averill Park, New
York, ts scheduled by IZPA for
Sunday, according to Adele Gerow,
President

The farm, run on a collective
basis, Is training students for liv.
ing in Palestine, [twas founded
near Albany during the fall of 1948
by IZPA members representing sev-
eral colleges,

The State College group wil
meet wt the ‘Troy bus at the Plaza,
at 9:40 wim, Lunch will be served
at the farm and everyone will be
back by 5 pan, Miss Gerow. urges
® who plain to attend to wer
sor slicks,
is Gerow also anounces that
(here will be aw meeting of IZA
on ‘Tuesday, November 30, in’ the
Commons, ut 7:30 pam, to celebrate
Partition Day A loeal speaker lias
heen obtained for the evening, an
skits, singing, dancing, and refresh
ments will complete the program
All State students are invited to
attend

Music Council Slates Tryout
For “Pirates Of Penzance’

Music Council fay scheduled the
dites Lor tryouts of solo. party tn
the operetia “Pirates of Penzance.’
Pryouts for women purts will be
held Monday, November 29 at 4:40
Pin, those for the men will be held
Monday, December 6 wt pm
Bows tryouts will take place in room
28 Richardson,

er, Schenevus, Unadilla, Bingham- the commi
ton and Norwich, During this re- Anthony
cruitment tour, he attended “Ca- and Shirley Wiltse, Junio
reer Day" at Proctor High School, Port considered the possibilities of
Utica. an ink fountain, a scholarship, the
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs, Support of a German child through
Richard §. Hauser, Instructor in CARE, or the purchase of an organ
Biology, Sunday, November 14. for Page Hall to be used by the

student body.

Juniors May Order Rings Rodney Felder ‘49, Secretary of
After Thanksgiving Vacation Student Board of Finance, made a
budget report. He informed the

Juniors may order their class Council that a number of students
rings November 30 and December 8, have not vet paid their student tax
acording to Mrs. A. B. Gleason, rep- James Brophy ‘49, Chairman o
resentative of the Gleason Com- the Rivalry Committee, stated that

for Moving-Up Day. returned but that the Sophomore
Seniors who have not yet ordered class has until December 1 to re-
rings may do so at this time. turn it.

ee are Harold Vaughn,

rochilo, Audrey Koch,
- for sixty cents, Faculty members

bands, wives or friends. Tickets are
pe i at thirty-five cents and two

will be admitted free of charge and
may also bring husbands, wives or
friends,

Election of officers for the Grad
Club will be held after Thanksgiv-
ing vacation. A tentative meeting
will be held today in the cafeteria
from 11 to 11:30 a.m. All graduate
students may attend,

Nelsoa Announces Schedule
For Thanksgiving Vacation
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Acting

ment regarding Thanksgiving vaca-
tion. ‘Thanksgiving vacation — will
begin Tuesday at 5:25 p.m. and

Oswego State
Reorganizes IGC

After having attended an Inter-
Group Council Convention of Al-
bany State Teachers College in No-
vember 1946, Jean Redden and Her-
bert Praver, students of Oswego
State College for Teachers, formed
@ council on their own campus.

Now, after a lapse of two years,
the Council is again functioning
under the auspices of the social
studies department. To bring greo
er interest In traditions of toler-
ance, and understanding toward all
of the racial, religious, and cultural
differences which exist in the U. S.,
IGC has scheduled debates on ra-

lal and religious problems, speech-
es, and films. They have also writ-
ten and staged a musical show for
the entire student body

The club is hoping end several

presentatives to the state-wide
Group Council meeting being
held later this year.

's will resume 8:10 a.m. Mon-
November 29

Students will not be excused from
any classes on the day preceding
and the day following vacation, ex-
cept_on the written permission of
Dr. Nelson.

im ~_——_ a

Perry Coino, Che

field's radio, recording

and motion picture star, teams up with lovely
Jo Stafford and thei new partner, pretty Peggy lee,
to moke the Chesterfield Supper Club?
tadio’s outsianding nighttime show!

att NBC stations

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MAKE YOULE THE WELLDEL CIGARETTE

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State College News

¥ ars
FoR / “>

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948

ALBANY, NEW YOR!

1.444

VOL. XXXIII NO. 10

Four Fraternities Teacher College :
Ce secs, Sucens Arend Formal Dinners, Buffet Suppers
Pledge 68 Men ICA Conference To End Sorority Rush Period

, The fourth annual Inter-Collegi-
Adnmit Larger Number ate Conference was held at Brock-

To KDR, Potter Club, pt, hovenoer“ioat wn Soe Signum Laudis, "= |

SLS, KB, Select 30 being represented by Robert Kitt-
redge ‘49, Audrey Koch and Wil- [Ds . *
Cia maine liam Lyons, Juniors, and Gerald Film To Highlight
Richard Zeller ‘49, President of Dunn ‘51. The Conference was
Inter-Fraternity Council, has re- opened by the President of ICA, Dee
leased the names of students Sterritt, of Brockport, and a wel- ssem y fe] jay
pledged to fraternities during the come was extended to the delegates
past week at pledge services held by the president of the college The Signum Laudis presentation,
Monday and Wednesday evenings. Dr. Tower. For the first time since movie, and the announcement
Sixty-eight students pledged to fra- its start, all eleven teachers’ col- concerning the Myskania Christmas
ternities, This is thirty-two less leges were represented at the Con- party will highlight this morning’
than the hundred men pledged last ference: assembly. The report on the Inter-
year by State College fraternities. Topics discussed by the various Collegiate Association Conference
groups included: Student Govern- held at Brockport, November 19
KDR Pledges Nineteen q Ment, Assembly Programs, School through 21 was given in the Student
Kappa Delta Rho has pledged spirii, Social Activities, the New Counell meeting Wednesday night.
ey ic eal Ecphy, York State Teachers Association, On the program first today is
James Corsetti, Francis Falk, Law- Publicit Publications, and Reeruit- the presentation of Signum Lauds
vence’ Fanjoy, ‘Thomas Flannery, Me! Exch group then reported ils which will be made by Dr. Edith
Recan’ eaten “nophoman ccomplishments at a general sum- Wallace, Assistant Professor of Lat- :
React wont ‘lly, Robert Haus up meeting which was held each in, Next, a film will be shown by Dr.
ae eae an Pinter orn 2 day. Vloyd E. Hendrickson, Assistant \
a ny iatves Robinson, Ken- Highlights lo come out of the Professor of Education, Myskania
aoe eerie Alan Stephenson, CoWference included a resolution will announce its plans “for a
Detutas Phecne, William Wheeler, © Dr. Pranels ‘T, Spaulding, Com- Christmas Party, and general an-
aa wi 1 Wiley, freshmen. missioner of Education, urging nouncements will follow,
A, Wes Ee OS State support of Varsity Athletics Pearl Pless ‘49, Grand Marshal) ——--~——
for the Teachers Colleges. The Con- has stated that students may use

nee also decided that each the back doors in leaving assembly, R iS d
traileviace eongesion.”” REQUEST Otuaents

ation should try to gain great- inorder

HELEN COOK
‘resident, Intersorority Council

Admits Twenty-Four
Pledges for Edward Eldred Pot- {fe
ter Club are: Ernest De Lucco, dele;
Graduate, Herbert Ginsberg ‘50, ¢ eon an for sch in the in- : Robert scliraaies ma Willan .
miendore Donald Burt, dividual colleges, und that a quar- Lyons and Audrey Koch, Juniors, T D t G ft
COR geen DENTAL Te ureeuy! terly news Ielier would be circus and Gerad Dunn ‘Si, reported in | O onare ITS
Benjamin Warreil, John Whalen, lated by the Brockport delegation. the Student Council meeting on ;
Sophomores, Eli Ballin, Robert Bell, A committee of delegates judged the discussions in which they took The annual Christmas party at
Arnold Dansky, Frank ‘They te Albany Home for Children,
; Robert De Rue, Rob- by students of the various colleges, discussed recruitment, school spirit, Which is sponsored by Myskania
ert Eich, Daniel Joy, Charles Kohrs, and a seal for ICA adopted, An student tax, the New York State and SMILES, been scheduled
Robert. Lanni, Wallace Moore, Jo- invitation (o Oswego for next year Teachers’ Association, and general for Thursday, December 17, ac-
seph Persico, Edward Sikora, Don- Was accepted. On Saturday morn problems ing in’ the various cording to Cathrine Donnelly

ald Sonberg, Anthony Sterantino, img each college had on display teachers’ colle resident of Myskania

and Thomas Yole, freshmen. banners, jewelry, and various pub- Miss Koch was elected secretary = The party, which will feature
lieations of Ue LC.A. ab this conference. Santa Claus, a Christmas tree, gills,

Fourteen Join SLS After a dinner Friday night, the food and entertainment, will be

Daniel Briggs and Donald Jalbert, delegates were guests of the Broc! . held from 4:30 until 7 p.m. for
Juniors, Lester Le Viness, James port Dramatics Group at its pr Students May Obtain children 3-6 years of age and at
Lazzo, Edward Stearns, Sopho- sentition “Elizabeth the Queen,” by . . 7). m. tor boys and girls 7-17 years
Lawio. Walter Cole, Ros Federico, Maxwell Anderson, Saturday even. 1948-49 Directories or’ase
Wallace Heinze, George Lein, Rob- ing the Conference officially ended Tits WIL BEVK SallWALION AVE
ert Milne, Donald Putterman, Hen- with a banquet, at which Mr. Raye he new pocket-sized State Col- sonply Friday for the defraying of
ry Smith, Herbert Van Glubt, and Conrad, Coordinator of Field R Direetary is now available 40 expenses of the party, Students will
Kenneth | Wade, freshmen, “have tions al Brockport, was the guest all students, according lo Francis jo able to donate presenis for the
pledged to Sigma Lambda Sigma. speaker Flanagan and Dorothy Parr, Sen jurty from Monday until, Wednes-

Pledyed to Kuppa Beta are Sam- Ed san Fi . tors Co- Falters AL Buy, Boxall: day) Bocember (8. Wakes decorated
uel Morris ‘50, Malcolm Fallek, Education Fraternit ee aL ties pwer Draper UPON with class colors will be placed in
‘Theodore Strauss, Saul Rubenstein, ny presentation of the student lx ower Draper for this purpose
Sophomores, Mitchell Burkowsky, Slates Talk By Linton Heket. On Monday, the remaining men ae requested lo pure
Howard Graber, Herbert. Holland, coples will be sold for fifteen cents, 2 Tes ue ene nove } ;
William Kirman, and David Wan- Schools of From among eleven entries sub- Chase gilts for children ts yeurs
der, freshmen. | Schenectady, Mr. Harry J. Linton, mitted in the Cover Contest, the We: Sophomores, for eibldren 14

Will address a closed meeting of the de of Beverly Huber ‘50, was been See tat Gn ie
‘tite ernity, Kt hE cli Jude: the contest ine NeWrs: and s ’
educational fraternity, Kappa Phi chosen, Judges of the contest in et ane ae (a mare ae

iM , 4 se sins
Kappa, ‘Tuesday, according to Robe clude Dr. Catherine W. Peltz, As= 8 Su
Tremer To Speak ':%.,1" tea

nude, sistant Professor of English. Dr. tire requested blow
Mr. Linton is one of the aren

S$ Wesley Childers, Professor of Span- Bift wrapping and label with a se-

O Ci il S i leading educators and his talk will ish, Mr. Paul B. Petit, Tastractor in Cure bus with the age and sex. of

n IvI VEVICS voter about “The Advantages and Knulish, Patricia Kirwin ‘52, Roy- lie child for whieh the gift has
Disudvantages of the Merit Rating ann Sulm ‘I, Ann Brno ‘50, and been purchased

his type of evaluation is the Co-Kditors. ‘The contest’ was Students, interested in providing

Miss Hutchins entertainment, should contact Jean

Pulver or Donald Langsley, Seniors

several seals which were submitted part at the LC.A, conference

Superintendent of

A talk on Clvil Service opportun-
ites for college seniors and gradu-
ates will be given today by Mr.

Carl ‘Tremer, Head of the Educn- Formal 6 Change “Swing And Sway With Sammy Kaye”

Hon, Health, Welfare, Examination

Section of the New York suite Cll F447 ft The Boot With Freddy Clute’’ As Plans Progress

Service Depurtinent

em.”
used hy the Seheneetady sehool conducted through
and the Art Department

system

NER know, the one that comes after Ihe might even get to dance!
' Mn be 12 ‘Tell you mth and before the oth. ‘This 48 3, Sophomores, want lo go to a
sored by Grud Clubs wid wr ee a voutre gonna do. You're head- known as hitting the happy med= purty goo age ene mpd:
held dn Room 20 ab Wm. ANY ty fora formal. Yup, tread, honest, tum ‘The new, BOLD look will be approved dance? ‘This ts your
Junior or Senlor who does not have jolly all fishhooks, formal. Mean to featured, he says. with the theme chance to enjoy. the elegant atmo-
‘in assembly sent is invited to wt say you ant heard? Mean to say centering about a combination of sphere of the Aurania Club and not

you don't kiow (hat ils just one, Christmas and winter luive to be buttered with such dls

‘The discussion is being spon- By GOLDIE BI
Got aw gown? Got wg

a little al’ week away? Mean lo say should there be any doubt in the tractions as, “Where's the cup?”
All college students interested tn you ain't heared that half of all ind of any member of Student As- 4. Freshmen, this ts your frst,
obtaining jobs tn techiiea! and pro- Chose Cekers wre sold? Meat to sty soctition as fo (he desirability of big, college dance with all the
the following trimmings, Want to impress your

you've already bought one? Mew attending. the. athae
to say you're goin’? Well, Fry mi points are listed to clear away any frends, back in Bowlng-on-the
hide! such mental reservations: yreen?? You want ta go to the
of New York Suite for wt least OMe rye above mono written. Seniors, Uhis is the last Christ- Christmas formal

yeur, and must be graduated bY yiy ai due respects to AL Capp, is mas formal that you ean attend. Enumeration of the ether ad-
une 19. his examination will yererence to the coming Christ Possibly, never agi will you have vantages, for all classes, would: tn-
eloiite the experience gualiflen= iia. formal, Formal, did we say? the opportunity to see your fellow clude dancing trom 9 pan. to Lavan,
Hons and requirements for secur way youve heard of “Swing And institution members, decked out in bids priced at three dolhurs and a
In a job, thereby providing a bet- vty with Sammy Kaye?" ‘This will all their tinery, with orehids bloom- swell me ‘The date’s been set

fessional flelds will be given an ex-
amimiiion early next ye
students must hive been

ter opportunity for college gradu- poo spirt the Boot with) Ireddy jag ike dandelions. (Well, they'll for Priday and the plice is the Aur-
hin WIT Ho previ CAVERIONEE. Ghite," be wearing flowers.) ania Club. All State College stu-
2 Juniors, Uhis ts practical exper dents are invited to attend, so

The decoration phuns have been
rolling along ful steam and Ever- 4 Junior Prom, come Feb- Come one, come

" ; romises ruary. Here you may learn the tine No doubt at all,
mination and the opportunities of son Kinn “49, chairman, promises ruary ) ) tt vo a

aoe etidents in New York State that the Auranie Club will be deck= art of shin-Kicking, the elaborate For an evening of fun,
rn cd out to the “nth degree, (You skill of elbow-bumping and you the Christmas Ball!

Government

Mr ‘Tremer will speak with any Avi

interested students about Uils ex~ wee for

‘rushees will receive — preferer

Houses Present

Varied Themes

Schedule Ceremonies
For Tuesday Evening

Buffet Suppers and Formal Din-

ners will culminate sorority rush-
ing this weekend, according to Hel-
en Cook ‘49, President of the Inter-
Sorority Council, Miss Cook has re-

leased information regarding the
issuance of bids to sororities and

the termination of the silent per-
fod.

Freshmen to Attend Buffet Suppers
Buffet Suppers will be held at
the respective sorority houses to-
night from 6 until 9 pm. The
themes as follows are: Kappa Del-
ta, Kappa Delta Nursery; Psi Gam-
ma, South Se: Chi Sigma Theta,
Roman Hotel; Gamma Kappa Phi,
Aquarium; Beta Zeta, Club 680;
and Phi Delta, Cafe. Invited rush-
ees will attend Formal Dinners to-
morrow from 7 until 11:30 p.m, For
its theme Kappa Delta will present
Winterland; Psi Gamma, Fairy
Tales; Chi Sigma Theta, Mardi
Gras; Alpha Epsilon Phi Symphony;
Gamma Kappa Phi, Gay Nineties;
Beta Zeta, Heaven; and Phi Delta,
Night Club,
Sororities to Submit Bids Monday
E will send a com-
plete lst of bids to the Office of the
Dean of Women by 9 a.m. Monday,
according to Miss Cook, Monday,
ce
blanks in the Student Mall. Rush-
ees will mark these and return
them to the Office of the Dean of
Women by 5 p.m, At this time so-
rority presidents may obtain lis
of rushees who have chosen their
sororities.
Miss Cook wishes to stress that
great care and discrimination be
used by students in checking their
preferences, If a rushee does not
receive a bid from her first prefer-
ence, but does receive one from her
second, she will be obligated to join
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5/

AD To Present
Comedy, Drama

Advanced Dramatics will present
two plays, « comedy and a drama,
Tuesday at 8:30 p.m, in Page Hall,
directed by Joan Farrell and Rhoda
Riber, Juniors, Miss Farrell's play
is a comedy of situations in which
the husband and a. sister become
tims of a wife who believes
Miss Riber states
that her play is a social drama
which fakes place during the war
yeurs, IL makes a play on military
pomp and dignity.

‘The cast for Miss Farrell's play
will be Jean Valachovic , and
Richard Clemens and Beverly Hu-
ber, Juniors. The committees will
inelude; Costumes, Daniel Rider
Sets, Jown French ‘50; Makeup,

ule Jones ‘50; Publicity, George
Christy ‘50; Lights, Catherine Noo-
nian ‘60.

Miss Riber's cast will include El-
len Pay, Joseph Keele, and Donald
Lingsley, Seniors; Robert Frasea,
Willam Dumbleton, Anthony Pr
chilo, Richard Clemens, — David
Glenday. Phyllis Witt Penn, Rarle
Jones and Barline Thompson, dun-
niovs, Walter Keller, Joseph: Purdy,
George Kline, Sophomores; und,
Robert Donnelly, Roslyn Lic and
Kdward Kyle, freshmen. In charge
of committees: will be Jaseph Cru-
cil ‘0, Costumes; Marjorie Lyons
‘80, Props; “49,
Lights; George Christy '50, Hous
Joun French ‘50, and Crucilla,
Makeup; and, Catherine Noonan
BO, Sets.

PAGE 2

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,

1948

Where Is It?

About a year ago the legislature of New York
appropriated money for new dormitories at teach-
ers’ colleges, This was done partly to alleviate
the crowded conditions of post war enrollment, but
more specifically, to correct the long-standing neg-
lect of dormitory facilities for state colleges. Since
that time, little or nothing has been heard from
the state.

In the meantime, Albany, as well as ten other
teachers’ colleges have had to struggle with greatly
increased enrollment. Every possible resource has
been called upon, with students being placed in
private homes, locker rooms and barracks. We
are not alone in this problem, and probably have
less to contend with than the majority of private
colleges.

Disregarding the swollen post-war enrollment,
however, you will find that the dorm facilities of
the teachers’ colleges of New York State have too
long been neglected. Ii comparisons are needed,
take a look at Pennsylvania’s colleges and then
look at Cortland or New Paltz. What help Albany
has received with living quarters has come mainly
from the alumni.

No, the problem of dormitory space is not a post-
war problem, but one that has existed and shows
every indication of growing considerably. Enroll-
ment in this year’s freshman class far exceeds that
of either the Sophomore, Junior or Senior classes,
containing the so-called war students. But whil
the state cuts through red tape and waits for prices
to go down, the immediate needs of “tomorrow's
teachers” are going sadly untended. As one gradu-
ate of State has so aptly put it, “You can’t live in
blueprints.”

The state’s cry for more teachers has been
answered with the increased enrollment of this
year’s freshman classes . and the need for new
dorms has been forcibly demonstrated, Unless
the state takes some action on the new dorms,
however, the need will cease to exist. You can’t
train teachers on the sidewalks.

Service...

In an attempt to coordinate the social service
activities of State and eliminate duplication, five
organizations on campus, SCA, Hillel, Newman,
IGC and SMILES have combined their efforts in
an “All State Community Servic In coordinat-
ing their activities they are attempting to enlarge
the scope of their work,

Tnis new Service organization will work with
Clinton Square Settlement House, Booker ‘T.
Washington Center, Albany Home for Children,
the YM.C.A. and city hospitals. Here is a
chance to work with underprivileged children
for the commnuity . 9. . a chance to obtain
experience, and to translate theory into action
Aside from this, it pays off in better relations with
the city.

Each of the five organizations involyed. is open-
ing a drive this week to recruit. workers, You can
sign with them. ‘The people of Albany need: your
help. Don't let them down,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918

RATING—ALL-AMERICAN
December 3, 1948

Vol. XXXIII

Member
Annocinted Collegiate Press

‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New York Shr
loge for Ti x: published every Pehday ot vie
year by the NEWS I Stundent. Assoriation
Phones? Pulver, Spenc

Troy, 975-W; Waite an

news stuff may be reached ‘Tuesday and Weilnesday from
To 11:80 1, Wt B-0107,

The News Board
. ee EDITOR.IN-CHIEF

PUBLIC RELATIONS EDITOR
MANAGING EDITOR

Z SPORTS EDITOR
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ADVERTISING
ADVERTISING

BUSINESS

é BUSINESS
EXCHANGE EDITOR
ABSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR

JEAN PULVER
ELSIE LANDAU .-

JEAN SPENCER
ROBERT VAN DAM
VIRGINIA WAITE
MARION FURLONG
AUDREY JERUE .
GLORIA DONATO
RODNEY FELDER .
ROSEMARY STODDARD
RUTH COOKINGHAM
BERNADETTE FREEL
SHIRLEY WILTSE

ona about be wildressed te the editor mtd
aiuat Be aljedui WIEHeLE upon repinest
The STATE COLL Asniiner ne rexpouslbility
fur oplilona expressed hn itn coltinad ar eamuitications
Aw KUCH ea preodans da nat uecensirly refleet ie view

ALL communte

ISSUE EDITOR Jean Spencer

Ad The Crossroads

By JOHN JENNINGS
Guest Columnist

Approach With Caution! Look In
All Directions! Proceed With Car
The Life You Save May Be Your
Own! These are the signs, familiar
to those who travel the nation’s
highways, that warn of the impend-
ing dangers wherever one flow of
traffic crosses another. Their value
lies in the fact that they call to
mind the necessity for individuals
to manifest an active interest in
their own and other's welfare.

As students, we are literally at
the crossroads of one semester's ac-
tivity on campus. The warnings, re-
garding our social and academic
pursuits have been given, and now
is the time to consider seriously
our collegiate futures. This period
marks the end of the initial ad-
justments that freshmen have had
to make to a new, and in some
cases, a not so wonderful set of ex-
periences. They are often subjected
to a great deal of personal tragedy
that goes unnoticed in our larger
school circles, yet if they can with-
stand the pressure of these events
the changes in their outlook better
fit them for their status as adults
Sophomores are beginning to un-

Communications

To the Editor;

Now I believe it is good time to
ask where the fraternities and so-
rorities on this campus are going, if
they are going any place at all,
Tremendous changes are occurring
or are about to occur all about us.
Without going any farther than the
boundaries of this campus we can
see these changes.

State College is rapidly expand-
ing. We should be proud of that
fact, but more important we should
be making plans to enlarge, expand
and modify our social activities, as
they revolve around fraternity and
sorority life, to keep up with the
college growth.

This growth can mean several
things to the fraternities and so-
rorities. They can profit by it and
grow with it or they can be left
behind to die by strangulation at
their own hands. As the student
body gets larger the responsibility
of the social life among the stu-
dents ts going to fall more and more
to these organizations. A large stu-
dent body makes it almost impos-
sible to maintain enough all-col-
lege social functions to satisfy the
whole body during the course of a
year,

Fraternities and sororities can
look forward to yet another alter-
native commensurate with the col-
lege expansion. When the college
completes its plans for dormitory
and academic expansion, which are
well in. the blue print stage now,
there is the possibility. that we
will find our college life restricted
to the exclusive use of these facil-
ities, At that time the fraternities
und sororities. on this campus
Koing to be forced to justify. their
continued existence by being uble

a strong, healthy, ma-

progressive attitude

toward college life and post-college

lite, We must bear in mind that for

Ns the latter means the teaching
profession,

Beyond — the actual physica!
growth of the college, however,
there are other changes occurring
‘The complexion of the student body
has undergone a change, and if we
ean judge by the present motional
trends the change will persist for
some time to come. ‘The recent: war
and present draft has meant and
Will mean that more and more of
the men students will be entering
Stute wt aw later age bringing with
them a "world experience” above
and beyond that which ts gathered
from high school life

What ty it that the faternities
and sororities can do in this. year
4-49 to uid and strengthen their
position? F have already enunerat-
cd one step that can be taken, that
of the inereuse in their numbers. It
Is BrULTYing Lo see that a begin-
ning has already been made tn my
other recommendations, but a lot
more can be done

They must continue to put their
bidding and rushing procedure on a
more rational bisis thereby making

» degree of

derstand the full meaning of Rival-
ry and its effects upon individual
associations, The Juniors are be-
ginning to feel, and rightly so, their
importance to the general scheme
of things. Speaking as a Senior, I
feel that a very important trans-
formation has taken place in our
ranks,

After almost four years of study
and contact with a world of new
ideas and personalities, it is right
to expect this group to give evi-
dence of maturity in judgments
and behavior. Of all the four groups
I think that their making adjust-
ments to new situations, and clari-
fying their specific roles in student
activities is most difficult, for their
extended experiences have made
them highly critical of all group
proceedings. This is not in itself a
disastrous condition, but one to be
desired, if other values are not for-
gotten. The presence of some sort
of irritant always makes for better
administration, and this acts as a
constant reminder of our own limit-
ations and the need for cooperative
student action.

In another respect we have
reached the sroads in relations
with members of the faculty. On all
levels we have evaluated the merits
of certain teaching procedures, and
in turn, our own class responses
have been carefully catalogued. Our
success or failure in college is large-
ly determined by the effectiveness
of these personal contacts.

It is imperative that we preserve
our own personal integrity; how-
ever, this should not be done at
the expense of others. The way to
understanding is broad and is beset
with many physical and spiritual
obstacles. We m not agree on the
methods or principles of living, but
there is nothing in the field of hu-
man relations that should prevent
our walking together in peace.

it possible for every man and wo-
man student to make his or her
choice after sane deliberation. ‘The
exuberance and vitality exhibited
during the pledge period must not
die during four years of member-
ship because of an unfortunate
choice made in the first semester
scramble

The potential pledges must be
given more time, Pledging during
the second semester at the earliest
will help alleviate this problem. ‘The
fraternities and sororities must
modify their pledge procedures to
have them correlate more with the
atuitudes that the pledges bring in-
to the organization, Tl is not fair
to expect the pledges of 1948 to
abide by the traditional procedure
of 1940 merely because such a pro-
cedure is traditional

Getting a college education is
serious business to today’s college
population. Praternities and sorori-
es must be prepared to alleviate
the resultant pressure for briet per-
jods but on a level paralleling the
maturity shown by the
college population

We can advance in yet another
realm and one with more far-
reaching consequences than what
have discussed up to this peomt
Praternities and sororities. on this
campus must offer to cach member
something hat will aid in making
him aw better teacher. ‘Their exist-
ence is not justified, and further
their existence ts intolerable if they
either actively or passively” perpet-
tate in us any attitudes that are
contradictory tow healthy eduea-
tional philosophy

All of us, regardless of our par
ticular field of teaching are faced
WILL the responsibility of fosterins
in our students for the sake of a
bettor way of Ife tor allow healthy
attitude of understanding, — toler-
ance and yes, love for all men

When the fraternities and sorori-
ties on this cumpus ereet thew re-
quirements for membership along
tines of religion or wee, They are
aching counter to the responsibility
placed on us us Tature teachers
they ure fostering tn tis, directly
or inditeetly. attitudes. counter to
(his resportbity. "Their existence
iy Hol justitied if we are seeking to
bring into the touching profession
a desire to improve it. to aid tbs
growth and to grow with it

(signed? Mike Capuano ‘49

Common-Stalenr

By BILL LYONS

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

—__—_

When I told someone the other day that I was
going to write this column, they compared the event
to Thanksgiving . something about the turkey
not being the only thing that was stuffed. Here I go
anyway, and like my predecessors, I invite all com-
ments, criticisms and news from the column's readers.

The delegates to the Inter-Collegiate Association
Conference have turned in their report to Student
Council but the overall impression of that report is
worth mentioning. That is, when compared to the
other colleges, Albany can be proud of its pssition
Regardless of the gripers and detractors in our stu-
dent body, we make a pretty fine showing as regards
student government, academic standards, curriculum,
and just plain know-how of organization. Students
from some of the other schools can't imagine a stu-
dent organization without faculty intervention, And
we may kid about our Dooleys and Langsleys with
their “Article 5, section 6 readings” at our bu: 3s
meetings but when you see a meeting that doesn't
conform to any set procedure, you can appreciate
efficiency, Sure we have our faults, but looking back
we can see progress and we'll make more as time
goes by. The next time that you hear someone grip-
ing, ask yourself how much that person has done
to better things here at State, You'll be surprised
at the conclusions.

One of our weak spots is our Student-Faculty re-
lations they're on a book-basis with little social
activity. Now suggestion for their betterment
comes from the faculty itself. They have suggested
a faculty talent show and from the reports there
seems to be a good deal of talent among them, Such
a show will have a second contribution. Any profits
derived will be donated to the War Memorial that
the student body decides on. Nothing definite yet
but it sounds like a fine idea

ock Idea: Why not put blocks under the

lockers in the men’s locker room, They
y appreciated by the members of the Back
Benders Brotherhood who occupy those lockers.

There was a movement among sororities and fra-
ternities to move the pledging period into the se
ond semester. Its supporters felt that such a change
would eliminate much of the confusion among the
plospective pledgees and would also give the organi-
zations a better opportunity to judge the freshman
What happened to it and what are the arguments
against such a move?

The cafeteria plan that flopped mot cnough sub-
seribers) and has been resurrected sounded like
good one. One of the reasons given for its failure
was that some students did not want to “tie the
selves up for institution food.” ‘That may be, but
there is also an adverse fecling toward the cafeteria
brought on by its prices and by the amounts and
quality of its food. Whether this attitude is founded
or not, possibly more knowledge as to how the sug-
gested plan will be set up would ease many minds
and bring in more customers.

Buy ‘em, wrap ‘em, and drop ‘em
ef the gifts for the kids at the Albany Home, On
Monday, boxes will be put in lower Draper for re-
ceiving these gifts but that's not all for you to do
Make plans to attend the Christmas party at the
Home on Thursday, December 16. Any inconvenience
that you may have will be amply rewarded by the
happiness that you can give to some youngster

We're speaking

College Calendar - - -

RIDAY, DECEMBER 4
30-430 pam. IVEF Bible Class
Praver will speak
Sorority Bullet Suppers

Room 150. Mr

6-9 pan
730 pan Religion
Ohay Solem at 44

Ponsored by Hillel

serviee at Cor
Wasi

regation

SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4

630 pm IVCF Annual
Johnson
Sorority: Formal Dinners:

Banquet

Ti pm

SUNDAY,
3:30 pm

DECEMBER 5
Lather Club

KDR banquet tor
Pledges at Canton Restaurant on
Pearl St

Christinas Party they

fo pm member

MONDAY,
apm

DECEMBER 6
Area College TGC mevtinge “How Can
We ‘Peach Our Children Understand
ine
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7
+30 pam SCA'S "ROT
$40 ppm

together’ in Lounge

Commerce Club meetin: Room 301

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER. ¥

Noon Chapel Barbara Houck to spewk

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 9
11230 pa Ralph Wilhageiby ob IVER rhe
Cost ob Chitstianity iin Ata 28
Christian Serenee Meetings a Rin 11
to pm Rey Jevommh Smith ty lecture an
Phe eftormmation-Anglicanisn al
Newman Hill

SCA General Meeting
Program in Lounge:

40 pai

uo pan Chri

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,

1948

PAGE 3

Religious Clubs
Plan Activities
For Next Week

IVCF To Hold Banquet,
Hillel Initiates Services
For Student Participation

Lectures, religious services, ban-
quets, and social meetings are
among the plans scheduled for pr
Christmas acuyities by the various
religious clips on campus. ‘The Oneg
Shabat will be celebrated by IZFA
next Friday, with Hebrew songs and
dances toliowing.

Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-
ship will hold its Annual Banquet
at Howard Johnson's at 6:30 p.m.
Special entertainment, furnished
by the ‘Tri-City chapter, and a
speech by one of Inter-Varsity’s
staff members will follow the din-
ner. All interested in attending the
banquet should contact ‘Theresa
Sulamone “49, by this evening.

AL IVCF mecting ‘Thursday
ai 12) noon Ralph Willaugh-
by, an Area Inter-Varsity Stall
representatlisy, Wil speas on Une
topic “The Cost of Christianity
‘Yo Sponsor Monthly Services

A program ol religious services
to be held on the first Friday might
ot cacit month will be sponsored: by
Hillel, ‘Vhe first service will be held

17:30 p.m. at the Con-

wn Ohay Sholem at 44
Washington Avenue

wition = Anglicanism

Lobe the topic of Rey. Jeremiah
Smith's, O.F.M,, lecture at the rep
ul New 1 Club ineeting Phurs-
day, at) 74a p.m at '-
man Hall, Pather Smith, who
Hits been conauetins a series of
lectures at Nown is Prole
Chureh Listory at st. Anthony -on-

m, Rensselaer, N.Y
jolisor tie One
reth t

rv.
Vo Lead Congregation In Seng
dh ‘Pabachnik has in
to lead

H our will
held we Lounge ‘Pu
by at 330 pom

Thurs r
Music will
record a
Warin:
Messta
ol CA im will be di
tributed Monday and ‘Tuesday out
ide of the Common

Gersh Posts Lost & Found List
Alive Gersh “al. head et Lost and
mad depart nonneed
found
within posted

Monda

Hlorisl. G&

RIO & BENSON

DIAL

Sophs Hail Return Of Cup;
Found in Men‘s Locker Room
Hallelujahs and whadda-ya-
knows, the Campus Day cup
is back from its mysterious jour-

ney.

With conscience as its guide,
the cup decided to climb from
some dark corner on the day
before the old cup or a sim-
ilar one had to be returned to
the Rivalry Committee. A fres
nun, nameless, found the cup
wrapped in newspaper on top

his locker in the men's

ker-room. He ‘Saints pre-
serve us) gave it to Tony Fro-
chilo who in turn informed Don
Ely of its recovery. Luckily,
another cup had not yet been
purchased, although plans were
underway.

OF course, it is regrettable
that the cup decided to leave
the Sophomore Party and go
into hiding, causing the Dean
to censure the Sophomore Class
and officers but it is ba and
perhaps it is best to say no
more about it

It would be interesting
though, to knew who had the
cup and where he had it, Per-
haps the ¢ was in the sam
phice as the one that
peared last year

Scotland Attends
State Teachers’
Governing Body

Dr. Minnic

disap-

B. Scotland, Assistant
Science, represented
ate ta the House of
les, governing body of the
York State. Tei Assnciie=
tion, at the Hotel + vy in But-
falo, November 21 to
Several State grads were cleeted
to supervisory capacities. Accard-
ing tod Seotland, Miss Helen
MeCormick, a recent graduate i
president of the association, and
Miss Marjorie Blythe “47 is. third
View President, Dr. Harvey Rice
President of Oswego State ‘Teachers
College. and former Professor of
History at State, is Fourth Vice
President
Commissioner Pierpont Graves
the lawyer appointed by the Asso-
clition, was conferred) the signal
honor of bet ven life-member-
hip in the group. ‘This is the. see-
ond time in one himdred and: three

Seotland also attended the
meeting of the Academy of Science
Of whieh she is a member, in New
York's Museum of Natural History
November 12 and 13. The Main top-
ies of discussion concerned Biol iy
Fechnology

To Exhibit Artist's Illustrations

Students are iivited to view aa
exhibition of seme of the illustra
Hons lar “Stone Soup" and “Phe
Lartle Carousel by Murein Brown,
Hither als and until recently
Lbrarkin i ‘Phe Children’s) Room
wt ‘The New York City: Public La-
brar 1 Ulastrations will be in
the Lotnge fer a week besinin:
December 9 Ma Brown will aad
dre the Albay branch oof Phe
Aineriean Asseenition ab University
Women Monday ever. Doce
ter 18, on thie sub ab book haw

Greenhouse
“stale”

Represeutitive

JACK BROPHY

COLLEGE FLORIST FOR YEARS

Special

Attention to Sororities and Fraternities

Experts Advise College Students To Give Exams

To Take It Easy

In order to make college students
more conscious of accident preven-
tion over Christmas vacation, the
Lumbermans Mutual — Casualty
Company, in cooperation with the
National Safety Council is sponsor.
ing a safety drive during that per-
fod. In conjunction with this, an
editorial contest is being sponsored
at the same time.

Much literature has arrived at
the NEWS office during the past
weel emphasizing the need for
such a campaign. One survey cited,
made by the chief psychologist of
Lumbermans Mutual Casualty Com-
pany, involved 100 motor who
were psychologically studied after
their arrest for a traffic violation.
The following results were ob-
tained: “One driver was insane and
one was an active epileptic. Three
were handicapped physically, — six
had serious hearing defects and 18
had vision defects

In_ addition, the psychologists
found the following facts about the
drivers: anti-social in three in-
stances; immature in 14; overly ex-
citable in 26; unreliable in
centric in 31; not normally
41: inferior intelligence in
sense of responsibility in 4
holic in 46; overly suggestible in 48;
and emotionally unstable and im-
pulsive in 57."

Another suggestion. for a picture
this time, is to “Get some of the
co-eds to pose, with their faces all
smeared with lipstick (to look like
culs). ‘This is to dramatize the fact
thal they enjoy dating, but hope
their holiday escorts won't smash
them up in an automobile acei-
dent

To switch ty plain facts which
howld impress every one of us who
drives, Mr. Franklin M, Kreml, Di-
rector of the Northwestern Univer=
ity ‘Traffic Division, Tnternational
Associntion ol Chiels of — Police
states that of all persons. involved
in fatal accidents, betore the war,
the rate tor drivers under 20: years

higher than aver-

persons between 20
old was 24% higher
Evidence shows that these figures
SHI hold todiy, Mr, Kreml says in
a letter addressed to the college-age
driver. “Actiilly, persons of collese

Of age was 80)
end for
2 sear

Schedule Meeting On Memorial
Ko Charman ot

\ cae dal Cacytnitter, hit
ed Uere will be an
open meeting ‘Thursday noon
moran 100 tor the pur-
wert a ndents whe

COMMITTEE'S

OTTO R. MENBE

103 Central Ave.

TRE-CORNER
DANCE

Mal Pappin & Orchestra

Every Saturday Night

Kefreshments Sold

Admission 30¢

Trinity Methodist

LARK & LANCASTER

While Driving

age should be the world’s best driv-
ers. You are young, strong and have
keen, active minds, By actual tests
your eye-hand coordination as a
group rates first.”

“But, unfortunately, being young
means other things too, It means
that you're naturally cocksure, ov-
er-confident, and don't care a hang
about danger, It means that you
take chances and speed into tight
spots from which even your better-
than-average ability cannot always
save you.”

The campaign has emphasized
the fact that people do not alwa:
drive the same way as they did the
day they took their drivers test.
Many students will be behind the
wheel for the first time since Sep-
tember, and will naturally be a lit-
Ue rusty, Others will be trying to
make an impression on someone
and will take that extra little
chance that could be the last one.

The Campaign material pointed
out in conclusion: Dyive as if your
life depended on it—it does

State Choralettes
To Entertain Vets

The Choralettes will present an
evening program of singing at the
Saratoga Veterans Hospital, Sara-
toga. on Monday evening, Decem-
ber 13, Dr, Charles Stokes, Profes-
Music, has anounced the

trying out for the oper-

sor of
dates for
etn

Mr. Karl Peterson, Tustructor of
Music, director of the Choralettes,
has announced the group will sing
at the Veterans Hospital, Saratoga,
and that loists for the evening
will be Phyllis Witt Penn,
Lucille, SUPriest, Graduate,
soloist Will be Mrs. Sylv
who is associated with the
Studios,

Hague

S ment Officer,

~ the male

For Civil Service

Personnel Posts

Salaries Will Range
Up To $6,235 Yearly

A Personnel Officer examination
has been announced by the U. 8S.
Civil Service Commission for filling
the following positions in Washing-
ton, D.C,, and vicinity: Personnel
Officer, Personnel Assistant, Em-
ployee Relations Officer, Employee
Relations ant, | Employee
Counselor, Personnel Rating Ex-
aminer, Position Classifier, Place-
Placement Assistant,
Occupational Analyst, and Salary
and Wage Analyst,

Salaries for these positions range
from $5,727 to $6,235 a year. To
qualify, applicants must have had
3 years of experience in general
personnel administration or closely
related work and from 1 to 3 yea
in specialized phases of personnel
work, College study may be substi-
tuted for the general experience at
the rate of 1 year of education for
9 months of experience up to a
maximum of 4 years of education
for 3 years of general experience.
No substitution for specialized ex-
perience requirement allowed,
No written test is required.

Information and application
forms may be secured at most first

id second class post. offices, from
Civil Service regional offices, or
from the U, S. Civil Service Com-
mission, Washington 25, D, C, Ap-
plications should be sent to the
Commission's Washington — office
not later than December 14, 1948.

Dr. anounced that
try-outs for the female leads in the
operetta, “Pirates of Penzance” will
be continued Monday afternoon at
4:30 pan. in Room 23. Try-outs for
roles will also be held
Monday afternoon at the same Ume
and place

Impromptu Parties
So Easy with Coke

REG US PAI OFF

“Coke”

REGUS PAL OFF

Ask for it eithe
Wate-marks mean the same thing

BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY

ALBANY

COCA-COLA

BOTTLING CO.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3,

1948

Waa-Hoo

“ty PAT JAI
WAA Council held its first open

meeting was called so that winter
captains could present their sched-

ules and ask for suggestions, For State Team

Basketball captains presented
plans for having two leagues chosen
at random to play. After winners
of these are decided two new
leagues will be formed. Two winners

for the cup. It was suggested each
of these leagues will play for the
cup and that a list of referees be
posted so that the teams will know

Bowling System Set

tions and the winner is chosen on a
percentage basis. Edythe Kelleher
’50 and Audrey Weller ‘51 are cap-

Swimming Thursday Night
The Jewish Health Center will
be open on Thursday nights for

swimming until February, After yeponala
February Lifesaving will be held at Garosella
the same time, Credit for these walsh
clubs will be given on a percentage Parley
basis of the number of practices yuttin

held.

Sevoral suggestions were made
for Winter Sports with Ken
Thompson '50, as captain. Two new
sets of skiis have been purchased
by WAA and they can be borrowed
for a weekend or any time during
the week. Skating parties will be
planned to go to Cohoes where
there are good facilities. Washing-
ton Park can also be used.

Ping Pong Planned
A ping-pong tournament has been

arranged by Lucy Lytle and Mary
Lou Red, captains. The first two
rounds must be played off by

Christmas. When the singles cham-

ment will be played. Later it is
hoped to arrange a mixed doubles

State Bowlers Rout Law;
Now Hold League Lead

meeting Tuesday afternoon. This Farley Standout

WAA Cagers
Form 16 Teams

Elly Adams, Ruth Smith, J
and Phyllis Harris ‘51, basketball
captains, have announced plans for
the season. This year there are six-
teen teams in the leagues and the
scheduled games begin on Decem-

The battle for first place in the
Intercollegiate Bowling league be-
gan anew Wednesday night at the
Playdium after a week's
from each of these leagues will play ‘The Statesmen started things off
with a bang by sweeping three
games from the Law School and
rolling into first place,

who they are. Siena Defeated
Siena, State's number one rival
A new system for the bowling for the top berth, dropped into sec-
club has been worked out. Only onq place due to a 2 to 1 defeat at
two games will be bowled and one the hands of the Pharmacy squad.
point will be awarded to the winner ‘This same Pharmacy five knocked
of each game. Official days are the state quintet out of first place
Monday and Thursday from 3:30 four weeks ago. State's three-game
to 5 pm. Each team will consist of yictory and Stena’s loss enabled the
five players and will roll once @ Statesmen to go
week. ‘There are to be no elimina- jong

For individual honors, Hank Far-
ley with a mighty 220 and a three-
hers game total of 526 was high man

: for the varsity. Don McDonald was
runnerup with 486.

Two leagues of 8 teams each will
play during the first half of the sea-
son. These teams will be picked at
When these games are
completed, the teams will be lined
up in each league according to the
number of games they have won.
Then two new leagues will be form-
ed of teams number 1, 2, 5, and 6
from the first league, and teams 3,
4, 7, and 8 from the second league,
and the remaining
teams will be placed in League B.
These leagues will play and then
the two top teams in each will play
off for the basketball cup.

in a one-game

in League A;

No Eliminations

There will be no eliminations this
year so all the teams will be able
to play a full schedule of games.
A team is to have at least five pla:

within five minutes of the assigned
time. The game must be forfeited
if there is not a full team.

Rask
Thomas
Williams

Constantikes

Team Lists Due Today

s of teams must be hand-
ed to one of the basketball captains
today. Any girl who starts on one
team at the beginning of the sea-
son is not allowed to play on any

690 709 763

Present standings.

Team
State
Siena
Pharmacy

: na. RPI
pion is decided a doubles tourna- Fh

Scheduled games will be played
and Wednesday nights
and on Saturday morning. General
practices will be held on Monday
afternoon and at other times. Def-
inite information as to when these
practices are to be held will
posted on the WAA bulletin board. Bennett, Fools

con

tournament with MAA.

During the meeting, copies of the
WAA constitution were passed out
to those girls attending the meet-
ing. One will be posted on the bul-
letin board for anyone else who is
interested.

Holliday Heads Football

At a meeting of this year's foot-
ball captains Al Holliday was elect-
ed next year’s mana for the In-
tramural Football program, ‘The
play-off game between KB and Pot-
ter was also discussed.

It was decided that if at all pos-
sible the game should be played,
but due to many conflicting factors
no date for the game has been de-
cided upon as yet. Rain has caused
the postponement of the game and
darkness and the basketball season
are two of the obstacles to be over-
come.

H. F. Henikel & Son

Pharmacists
Estabtished 1905 Phone 4-2036
157 Central A

ALBANY, N. Y.
(eocaadimenatniee

STUDIO

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Tel, 4-6419

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Luncheon Served Daily

OPEN DAILY AT & A, M.

Four Teams Tied
For First Place
In Pin League

Four teams remain undefeated in
the Intramural Bowling League and
are deadlocked for first place. The
leaders are Van Derzee, Potter,
KDR, and the Beavers, each with
six victories.

Potter, paced by Eich and Cortese,
whitewashed the Fearless Five. Pot-
ter won the first by ¢ wide margin
while the last two games were fair-
ly close. Jerry Dunn was high man
for the Fearless Five.

Van Derzee took three games
from the Faculty by forfeit. Also
by forfeit, the Beavers won over
the Jerks,

The Gents moved up in the lea-
gue standing by taking three wins
from KB. DeLucco had a 462 triple
and Poulos a 175 single to pace the
Gents. Gornbein had a 408 triple to
lead KB.

KDR copped three games from
the Fools, finishing well out in
front in the third game after two
close ones. Santora had a 434 tri-
ple and Schultz a 158 single for
KDR. Degregaria was high for the
losers.

Team standings to date are:
Team Won Lost
vbz
Potter
KDR
Beavers
SLS
Gents
Fearless Five

Faculty
Fools

Individual high averages
Name Team
Lamanna, Beavers
Rapacz, VDZ
Monroe, SLS
Eich, Potter
Burt, Beavers
Reno, Potter
Cortese, Potter
Wilson, KDR
Morris, KDR

eoocHenaaaa

The distinctive styling of

_. its rich,
. its generous

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for campus, busines

The Buckingham

puyY AT 95
\ SMART 8 GY,

Men’s Basketball
Opens Monday

Manager Joe Carosella has an-
nounced that the Intramural Bas-
ketball league will begin play Mon-
day evening, Dec. 6. All who are in-
terested in entering teams should
notify the MAA manager. There will
be a meeting of all team captains
and managers at 12 noon, today, to
discuss rules, schedules and other
regulations for the coming season.
Large Entry List

In this sport the largest entry
list, consisting of seventeen teams,
has been made. This may perpetu-
ate the use of a two league system
to accommodate all the teams that
enter the league.

Potter Club, last year's cham-
pions, are out again to put in their
bid for the league title. EEP, which
was undefeated in league play last
year will again field a strong quin-
tet.

Teams and manager

1. Finks McLaren
2. Angels Tucker
3. Bulls .. Hoyt
4. Potter McGrath
5. Gents Ballin
6. VDZ Engelhart
7. SLS DeLy
8. Mitey Mites Dombrowski
9. Fools Bennett
10. Beavers unnamed
11. Lovers Wiley
12. KDR Dunn
13. Schmoes Kellar
14. KB unnamed
15. Scrubs Wilbur
16. Cough Drops Loucks
17, Carpetbaggers Duncombe

Hungry?
COLLEGE
CAFETERIA
Serving
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9 to 10:30
DAILY!

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first choice
5 or street.

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452 BROADWAY —ALBANY

Men's Shoes Exclusively

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1948 PAGE 8

Spotlight |State Meets Maritime Tonight, VDZ; Potter, KB

By PAUL BUCHMAN.

ALL US PEOPLE: Did you ever
play basketball in high school, Mr.
O'Brien?

TOM O'BRIEN: Yes...I uh...
well...
US: You have quite a reputation
as a writer, Mr. O'Brien. Just what
type of literature do you write?

O'BRIEN: (Blushing) Aw-w-w-
w.

US: Mr. O'Brien, you're a sterling
basketball player, and you consist-
ently score in double figures. To
what do you attribute your success?

O'BRIEN: (Slightly redder) Oh,
I'm not that good .. . you see...
well,

“O'Bie,” I soon discovered, is a
little bit modest. His friends,
though, weren't so short on words,
and praised him to the skies. Some
quotes:

“‘O'Bie’ is one of our standout
‘ham-and-eggers.’ He's also a char-
ter member of the club.”

“When he went to high school he
was one of the best players on the
basketball team; literally a star!"

Born In Albany

Tom is lucky enough to be a na-
tive of this area, He born in
Albany, and went to Van Renssel-
aer High School. While there he
arred in Basketball, Baseball, Soc-
cer, was elected president of the
Sophomore Class, and was editor-
in-chief of the “Oracle,” school lit-
erary magazine. He went into the
Navy soon efter graduation in 1944

“I went to boot at Sampson, and
then to quartermaster school at the
Gulfport N.T.S. I made the basket-
ball team there, but the other guys
were so good that the only thing I
did was to blow up the basketballs
once in a while.”

“Then,” T asked, “you used to dish
out wrong sized uniforms over the
counter?”

“NO! NO! NO!" he shouted. “A
quartermaster in the Navy isn’t the
same as in the Army. I learned
Navigation and signalling: and
worked on the ship's bridge.”

Well, you learn something new
every da
Discharged in 1946

Discharged in the spring of 1946,
Tom came to State the following
September, spending the summer
doing, as he called it, “absolutely
nothing.”

He has been on the starting yar-
sity five ever since he came, and
this year will probably be one of
the outstanding players on the
team, due lo Lis experience.

‘Team Better s ¥

year—but we have a tougher and
schedule. The first five
games will probably be the loughest
that we'll have. We have a good
schedule though. It's well balanced,
but it is good for a team to face
some superior teams

Here at State, ‘Tom is exeeption-
ally well known for his writing. A
short story in last year's “Primer”

aroused much favorable comment
One professor is known to have ut-
tered:

“T don’t care wno is i my ere:

live writing class next semester
long as one is ‘Tom O'Brien.”
Especially — commendable, and
sadly lacking this year, are*
Buest columns in the N
clever satirist, ‘Tom's comments on
school problems generally brought
immediate action
Rensselacr’s loss is Albany's gain
watch for him this Friday night

PHONE

“MEET /

198-200 ©

TRAL AVENUE

State

The team will be better this ‘p,

Win In Volleyball

s tJ e
Willimantic Tomorrow In Page ake Sonu onan, seas

Faces Plattsburg
On Wednesday

Scrimmages With RPI
Spark Practice Sessions

A tall, rangy Maritime Academy
m that figures to cause the
State courtsmen plenty of trouble
will invade Page Hall tonight for a
basketbail bill that promises to sup-
ply plenty of thrills and spills.

the same Marinei
field a fast. but sadly short team.
Maritime will bring back almost
the same tall team as last year's
which used a powerful double pivot,
outscoring State: 63-40. The Jayvees
will play the Blanchard Post in the
preliminary at 7 p. m.

Serimmaged RPI
As a warm up for tonight's game

the Varsity went into a series of
tough scrimmages against RPI's
Varsity and finished with a scrim-

mage game against the J.V. last
Wednesday night

When the scrimmage was over
the Varsity and J.V, had been put
luiough a thorough workout, Coach
Hathaway, who seemed pleased
with the scoring punch of the team,
had the Varsity work on passing
and plays

Besides ii
players, Mi

t year’s returning
ello, O'Brien, George,
Fersh, and Lansky, several new-
comers looked very _ promising
Among these are Bob Brown, Ed
Matthew, Paul Carter, Jim Warden
and Jim Juisto.
Coach J.V.'s

The JV. under Walt Schick
and Charley Frail, seem to have a
well rounded team with both height
and speed. They used a zone de-
fense against the Varsity and gave
them a tough time during the first
half

Tomorrow night Willimantic
chers come in to start a
home and home series with State
New lo the schedule this year, Wil-
limantic fields one of the better
Teachers’ College teams in the East
The prelim, also at 7p. m., pits the
JV. against A.B.C.

To complete a crowded hoop bill
a game with Plattsburg State
achers’ College is scheduled for
Wednesday night. Traditional rivals,
Albany and lattsburg split’ even
in UWo games last season

Schick,

Pep Rally Held Wednesday
A small but loud group of Staters

L. G. Balfour Co.

rnity Jewelers

BADGES, STEINS, RINGS
JEWELRY GIFTS, FAVORS

i RY, PROGRAMS
CLUB PINS, KEYS
MEDALS TROPHIES

Write or Call
CARL SORENSEN
TERK NEW YORK

Tel, 644

ND EAT AT THE BOU

5-1918

ALBANY, N. Y.

saw three two-game victories for

attended the MAA Pep Rally, Wed-_ 7
nesday night in the Page Hall gym Monroe, State's

The student team from Van Derzee
Hall trounced a picked faculty six Football Expert

appreciative crowd. M
had never before seen

promise to

VanDerzee, Potter and KB, in the
evening tilts in the Page Hall gym.

The first contest was staged be-
tween VanDerzee Hall and Sayles
Hall Annex, The State Street boys
whipped right through Ontario by
laking two straight, 15-4 and 15-3.
The second game, which was to be
played between the Angels and the
Mitey Mites was forfeited,

In the third encounter of the
evening a Faculty team, walloped
in the first game, 15-2, came back
to tighten up the second game, only
to lose by the score of 15-9,

KB faced and downed SLS in the
lat set of the evening, Both these
games were very close and showed
prolonged volleying. KB eked out
the first, coming from behind, 15-
13 and had an even tougher battle
in the second when they overcame
a five-point disadvantage to win
18-16.

More games are planned to round
out the schedule for this year’s
league.

Sophs Trip Frosh, 14-0

Playing in mud up to their knees
the class of '51 pushed over a 14-0

Varsity Squad Takes A Break!

in three volleyball games to start Austin Monroe emerged as Slate's yin On the elass of 62 to add to
the night's activities. The tumbling [PP [oolball exitrt of the week. 1) their rivalry. victories
, a ay te last footbi for this yeur sii a

club, In the persons of Al Holliday. usin picked elven out of twelve After an all day rain on Friday

Jay Miller, Ruth Matteson, Eleanor correctly. ‘The entire poll was very {2¢ 19th, Page Field turned into a

Adams, and Dave “Lost Weesend" close and Fran Andreone who was bucket of ane iol wate andl

lai me inka jie aint close CAP to both teams, Neither team

Glenday strutted their stuff to the Week's winner placed a_ close

oF ene tends to conduct another poll for 'ts they took to passing, and it

amboline” the winter months. Monroe's scores “#8 the more accurate passing of

lized form of are as follows the Sophs that gave them their

spi

demonstrated by the — Yale 7 vard 14 visions:
" Syracuse 7, Columbia 28 Second Half Good
Michigan 34, Ohio State 7 The game turned into a thrilling
members of the club Northwestern 28, Illinois 7 contest during the second half as
will substitute {or the cheerleaders 1 the frosh tried several long passes
and Saturday's games. State 0. and completed a few of them to ad-

shibit skill in mia 34, Kansas 0, vance deep into Gremlin territory.
compensate for the SMU 21, Baylor 7. However, the game had its more
temporary loss of the cheerleading Nerth Carolina 14, Duke 13 amusing moments when runners
squad, which the State rooters wit- Penn S . Pittsburgh 0 stepped into one of the mud-traps
action on Wednes Princeton 6, Dartmouth 7. and were grounded without being

Tulsa 14. Arkansas 42. tagged by the opposition,

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PAGE 6

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY,

DECEMBER 3, 1948

Primer Opens
Three Contests
To Student Body

Several contests open to the gen-
eral student body are now being
conducted by Primer. These include
the annual cover design contest,
a prize illustration contest, and
one for the prize short story.

Joseph Keefe '50, Editor of the
Primer, has announced that only
three manuscripts have been sub-
mitted to the literary staff to date,
All of these are now in the art
room, where they are being illus-
trated.

He also announces that the an-
nual contest for the cover design of
the Primer is now under way, The
winner of the contest will receive
ten dollars and written credit for
the design in the Primer. Anyone
interested in ‘submitting an entry
should consult the posters in lower
Draper for the rules of the contest.

A prize illustration contest will
also be conducted, The object of
this contest will be to produce a
picture 4", x 7's inches in one or
two colors suitable for line repro-
duction, The prize for this cont
which closes December 16, is five
dollars, and a Primer credit line.

The prize story contest will begin
January 3. Contestants will be ask-
ed to write a story of less than 2500
words based on the prize illustra-
tion. The closing date for this con-
test will be February 7. The winner
of this contest will receive the spot-
light of the magazine center spread,
and a two color illustration. Mem-
bers of the Primer staff are not
eligible for this contest,

—— ae

WALDORF

HAS APPOINTED

MIKE FISK

Campus Representative

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EE TEE LIAS PLETE,

Gacully Footnotes

Mr. R. S. Knouse, professor of
merchandising has been attending
the American Vocational Associa-
tion Convention in Milwaukee
Wednesday through Friday. He will
attend meetings concerned with
distributive education and the
training of distributive education
teachers.

Mr. Knouse will also attend a
meeting of the National Association
of State Supervisors and Teachers
Trainers in Distributive Education.

Dr. Charles L. Andrews of the
Physics Department will speak at
the meeting of the American Physi-
cal Society at the University of
Chicago on the subject of “Diffrac-
tion Patterns of Electromagnetic
Waves Near Rods and Apertures
The lecture will concern work done
by Dr. Andrews over the past five
years at the Research Laboratory
of General Electri

Msis Ruth Card, Instructor in
Biology, was married to Mr. Lest
Hannett Wednesd: November 24.
Assistant Col-
lege Librarian, attended the con-
ference of Eastern College Libr
jans at Columbia University, New
York City, on Saturday, November
27.

Library Secures

Record Albums
For Student Use

“Tschaikowsky'’s Piano concerto
number 1 in B flat minor,” “High-
lights from Puccini's Madame But-
tery,” “Bach Organ Music Played
by E. Power Biggs” and “Russian
Folk Songs Sung by Alexander Kip-
nis" are the newest record albums
available at the college library, ac-
cording to Miss Mary Elizabeth
Cobb, College Librarian. These al-
bums may be borrowed at any time
during the day and should be re-
turned at any time on the follow
ing day. Records borrowed on F:
day are due the following Monday

A list of all the albums in the
library is available at the main
desk. Miss Marion Soule, Library
ant in charge of audio-visual
is, is responsible for the records
and anyone wishing to take out se-
lections should contact her

The library also acknowicdges
gifts from the following members
of the faculty and student body:
Mrs, Anna K, Barsam, Dr. Gertrude

E. Douglas, Mr. Thomas Gibson, ¢

Cards Available

For Registration

According to the Registrar's Of-
fice, all students must secure cards
for registration for the second sem-
ester of 1948-'49 school year next
week. These cards must be returned
to the Registrar's Office as soon as
possible. Freshmen are requested to
come in on Monday and Tuesday,
upperclassmen and graduate stu-
dents on Thursday and Fride

Any stud nts who expect to co
plete their undergraduate work in
January and who are planning to
return next semester to begin work
on thelr Master's Degree must a
an application for such degree
1 the sune time, Any students who
tre not expecting to return to col-
I.ge nest semester should notify
the off to that effect

Dr. Harry W. Hastings, Mr. Clar-
renee Hidley, Miss H. Carolyn How-
ard, Miss Mabel J: an, Mr
Kinn, Dr, Milton Nelson,
s Anna F. Pierce, Dr. Charles
and Mr. Burgess.

Formal Dinners, Suppers
To End Rush Period

(Continued from Page 1, Column 5)

the second sorority, If she does not
receive a bid from her second

a choice, but does from her third, she

will be obligated to join the third.
Any rushee who refuses to accept
a pledge from a sorority which she
has mentioned in her preference
blank, shall be ineligible for gen-
eral sorority rushing and bidding
for one year from the date of her
refusal, Any woman who breaks her
pledge shall be ineligible for a per-
iod of two years. A pledge, wishing
to be formally initiated, must have
maintained a average until that
time.

Formal bids will be in Student
Mail Tuesday morning. Silent per-
iod will terminate 5:30 p.m. Tues-
day, when pledge services will be
held.

Schedule Address By Stewart

Pi Gamma Mu members will hear
an address by Dr. Watt Stewart,
Professor of History, on “The Re-
cont Revolution in Latin America”
it a regular meeting of the frater-
nity, Wednesday, according to Mar-
in Wayne “49, President, Dr. Stew-
arts address will be open to any
person who desires to attend.

“Tsmoke (
MILDER anc

with my college friends.’

- ABC GIRL

of Syracuse University says —

Chesterfields because they’re
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AN INNOCENT AFFAIR.
| always enjoy their

MILDER, BETTER TASTE...
It's MY cigarette.”

Syed Mac Marta,

STARRING IN
AN INNOCE
A UNITED ARTISTS RELBA

YT AFPAIR

++» BY LATEST NATIONAL SURVEY

State College News

1.444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1948 VOL. XXXII NO, 11

Aurania Club To Open Doors Tonight To State
For Annual Inter - Fraternity, Inter - Sorority Ball

Ssroulien Close
Rushing Period
With Pledging

Welcome Frosh Girls
With Butfet Suppers; In. ghey

‘Snowy Christmas’
Will Be Theme

For Decorations

Co-Chairmen Announce
Completion Of Plans , y
For All-College Affair

Classes To Sing
For Rivalry Points
Lindley DeGarmo ‘50, came out During Assembly

first in last year's contest for Today's assembly will consist of
prize potato judgers, and fifth the annual Rivalry Sing between
“s contest, the freshman and Sophomore
: n't just judge spuds, classes, Also slated for the program
No Group Fills Quota though. He cant actiially tell you, are nominations for delegates to
just from glancing at the eyes — the Eastern States Association Con-
Sorority rushing was concluded (of the potato, that is) whether ference, and an announcement con-
Tuesday night with pledge ices that particular apple of the cerning the Myskania Christmas
and suppers, at which 100 freshmen ground is a sharp Long Islander, Party.
women, two Sophomores, three or whether it is native Califor- The annual Rivalry Sing between
Juniors, and one transfer student nian the freshmen and the Sophomores
were pledged. The acceptance quota DeGarmo is connected with will take place this morning. Each
was raised to 20 girls per sorority, the vegetable department of the — class will sing a class fight song, an
and therefore there has been an 4-H club, (you know, heat, original class alma mater, and a
increase of 14 women over last year. hunger, horror, au.d hollandaise), song to the rival class, \

DeGarmo Judges Potatoes,
Competes In National Contest

Farmers are not the only ones
to judge potatoes. Students do
it, too. In fact, one of State's
students is quite superior at it.

Tonight the doors of the Aurania
Club will open for the annual
Christmas Ball which is sponsored

Fred Clute and his orch~
estra will furnish the music from
9p. m. until 1 a. m,, according to
Co-Chairmen Helen Cook and
Richard Zeller, Seniors.

The Aurania Club will be decorat~
ed in a thetne fitting to the season

However, no sorority succeeded in That's ‘where he got his learn- ‘The praccdure for seating for the jaine “Atting ;
filling its quota. ing sing has been announced by Perry A me pean, evel ane bel
Following is the list of pledges: DeGarmo is now taking part Pless ‘49, Grand Marshal, ‘The HELEN COOK tes han inte Rin The eeoek
appa Delts na national contest for judg- Sophomores and Juniors in the bal- or-N y Counei "tor nflect ,
Kappa Delta in a national contest for jud f c nt, Inter-Norority Couneil tions for the eflect of a. snowy

ing vegetables in Detroit, Mich- — cony will remain in their seats. The
igan, He is on one of two teams — freshmen in the left hand section
competing in the contest rep- facing the suger will remain seat-
resenting New York State. cd until all the other freshmen are
Leavitt, Ruth LaGraff, Doris Van out, The frosh in the section on the
Evera, Jean Hope Rugg, Marion right will move Immediately to the
Newton, Laura Griffin, freshmen, center section, so that the center
Judith Davis, Transter. EEP Schedules section will contain both groups,

leaving the right section vacant, so

a ie
Open To All Students

Miss Cook and Zeller wish to re-
mind students that the ball is not
restricted to sorority and fraternity
members. Any student and his guest
may attend. They also wish to ex~
plain the presentation of a smaller

Joan Bennett, Janet Bookstaver,
Lois Cosman, Jean Faville, Joyce
Hampel, Helen Pilcher, Evelyn
Swenson, Margaret Shutt, Joyce

Psi Gamma i
Veronica Thornton, Kathleen Pp. t SLS Pl the Juniors can move to their new dance this year. Last year a name
nn Fitagerald, Mar- FOP GINS seats. The center section will leay orchestra was hired and the Christ-

Ryan, Mary Any a Y, mas Ball was held in a large plac

garet Gemmell, Ann Sullivan, Rose- one row at a time, and go down the
right stair case to the Junior sec-

uury Stevens, Olga Bajjaly, Ann
nury Siero, Ol Bally: A> Annual Caroling iit amet, San
Chi Sigma Theta move to their right and go up the
Arlene Everson, Kathleen Dono- Eldred Edward Potter Club will stairway nearest Richardson Hall to
van, Virginia Farrell, Jean Powers, hold an informal date party tomor- the sect left empty by the fresh-
Walsh, row night for members, pledges, and men. After all the Juniors have left

Patricia Kirwin, Mareia
Elaine Sawner, Joan Bostwick, faculty members, according to Har- their seats, the Seniors will move

Jeaninne Burke, Aileen O'Brien, old Vaughn ‘50, Chairman. Sigma to their sight und up the same
Patricia. Graff, Beatrice Magee, Lambda Sigma’s traditional Carol stair case to fill the left section,
Ruth Hopper, Florence Kloser, Ann Sing will take place Thursday, with which will be emptied by the last

Reed, Ann Gorman, freshmen; Na- Jacob and Margaret Schule, Seniors, freshmen
Murray ‘50.

However, Inter-Fraternity - Int
Sorority Council lost money because
attendance was not large enough.
This year the Council wishes to
present a smaller dance and hopes
to remain financially in the black.

Tickets are still on sale at the
booth at the door of the Commons.
Persons attending the ball will be
able lo purchase tickets at the door
for $3.00 per bid,
List Committee He

acting as Co-Chairmen report will also be given on the
hi Potter Club will entertain its recent’ ICA conference, held at

Charlotte Alter, Edna Balshan, ts at the fraternity house, 419 Brockport by members of the State
Jacqueline Coplon, Shirley Fein- State Street, from 6 to 11:30 p,m, delegation, Nominations for dele- Trop, Flace; Jean Totman, Bids;
stein, Helena Grossman, Adele The committees for the evening gutes to the Eastern States Associ- Dolores Stocker, Programs; Marvin
Hochberg, Lillian Kaminsky, Ros- Refreshments, Leonard Skolnic ation mecting will also take place. Wayne, Chaperones; Thomas Lisk-
lyn Lacks, Helene Patlen, Marilyn Jack Feightal ‘51, George Poulos, RICHARD ZELL er “49, Concession; and Earl Jones

Rapp, Eleanor Rosenblum, Ruth Graduate; Entertainment, William Myskania Will Hold President, Inter-Fraternity Couneit 5%, Publicity

Is : Mary
Jane Peris, Orchestra; Abraham

; Joseph

stun charged.
The Chorulettes, tinder the diree-

The Modern Lang
lish Departments are
sto their curricula i

Shair, Elaine Shampan: Rita Pawlhickie “49; Decorations, Michael , y Hntee- Bes serones for the Christmas
Stanger, Beatrice Swire, » Cortese ‘a0; Clean-up, Walter Bull will be: Mr. Prank Carrino;
Tinkelmit, Batelle Welsbiatt, Sonic Graduate, Jack cindy 4g, Annual Xmas Party Raliaj Clubs Slate ‘Comlinued on Page 3, Column 4)
men; Doris Brody, Miriam Koblenz, Richard Feathers “0. terre wa ii elgious UDS Siare
Sop" omores. The SLS sing Will also inchide a | Thursday might, Myskania will yj , ‘ ’
we eta date party for those members Hold its annual Christmas purty at Big-4 ‘Holiday Time‘ Futterer Releases Cast
se Juengling, Victoria Eade, wishing to bring dates. Those at- (le Albany Home for Children in :
Kamke, Kay Carpenter, tending will meet in the rear of Eel F cuane) uecardliig 10 Wednesday evening at Bop, m, For ED Productions
d » Hayes, Betty Adams, Mary Or: oy 7:30 P m Thess ioup al a kane y CEE i OHAN Avil Beothe Sebiw of Lhe ;
Borys, Blanche Bus, Janet. Rose, proceed from there and will vis Meikinig, Siewice clans sea Ths casé for whe) Blemeiitaty
Anita Racine, Patricia Devitt, fresh- the various group houses on camp- Millard Smith 49, will play Santa Relsious Clubs annual Bigs. The yy gues plays, which will be pre=
men; Marilyn Cohen ‘50 us. This includes ths college dormi- Claus at the younger children’s presentation, called “Holiday Time.” sented on January 18, » been
a Kappa Phi tories and all sorority and frater- » Which will be held from 4:30 ts sponsored jointly by Hillel, New- by Mi Agr Futterer,
Antoinette Blaising, Eugenia Cer- nity houses, ; Leith and peaald ack man Club, and Student Christian Assistant Professor of English and
(Continued on Page $, Column 2) The sing has been traditional ‘51. pe Santa at the older chil= 4 suintion inder the chair. Director of the plays.
since 1987 and has been held each dren's party at 7 pan. Elen Fay ‘49, Aseekiion, and is under the chair °C apne Huppy Journey," a
A N C year since that time, with the ex- the Good Fairy on Station WROW, MAship of Jean Hollman 4% womedy by ‘Thornton Wilder, are
dd ew Lourses ception of the war years. will portray the Good Fairy for the Catherme Noonan ‘50, and Barbara Jacqueline 5) ‘a; Beverly
H queline ‘51, Ma; Beverly
. goters i the afternoon Carpenter “31. Unlike previous years’ Huber ‘50, Carolina; Henry Smith
To College Curriculum Annex, Van Derzee A collection will be taken up in jroauctions, there will be no admis- 92, Arthur; Frederick Knoerzer '1,
7 assembly today to help defray the dune Cook ‘51, Beulat
» and Ens- To Hold Xmas Parties expenses of lood and) decorations ve '50, Stage Manager,
to add ne ; Cartons for all classes have been lata eLted. The cast for “The Feast of Orto-
Christints parties have beet pteeed in lower Draper Hall, and 00 of Mr. Karl Peterson, Tstrue- Jans” by Maxwell Anderson includes
scheduled by the men living 10 Miss Donnelly urges all students ty te of Music, will open the program stuart Goldman Pomplgnon:
Sayles Annex and Van Derde Hall, pay their gilts as soon as possible, PY suging Christmas Carols, Dane Joseph Crucilla Benumareia
and their guests She also asks that sorority members 4 Mn the avin will follow Uhe pro- Maynard Playloot "1, Cha
The men of Sayles Hall Avex atten the Cliristnas party before 81. urbara Carpenter '5t,

Dr. Shields Mefiwaine, professor
of English, has announced the addi-

tion of En, 138 which is to be a 7
course in Phonetics, ‘This course, Wil celebrate the approaching hole yom to thew group hotise altar Narrators for the various religious Gramont; Martin Bush. ‘50, Con-
which is to be required of those who Ways with a ate party, tomorrow kroups will be Rosalyn Lacks “62, doreet; Dorothy Mann ‘51, Mile. De

ish and minor €Vehing at Bgo p.m. according to Commuters’ Club Will Stage Hillel; Anthony | rochilo ‘50, New- Sombreuil; Walter Keller ‘51, Phil-

plan to major in E

SpKel f , David B. Calnan ‘51, social ehair- {Harold White “00, ‘Nancy. Ippe ot Orle Richard Gutta ‘51

in Speech, will be taught by Dr ze n c Seasonal Festivity Tomorrow man, and Haroly Ute “H ppe of Orleans; Richard Gutta ‘1,
Paul Boomsliter, — professor of MAN. Eugene Petrie and Gerald Y Burdik ‘61, Kenneth W: 1 Harpe; Carolyn Willams ‘81,
Dunn, Sophomores, ure in charge The Commuters’ Club Christmas Muriel Dessimoz, lrestune roigne; Harry Mills ‘49 Che-

Speech, commencing next semester
Dr. J. Wesley Childers. prof

unittees Welud hier; Joseph Purdy ‘51, Gen

of refreshments. Dr. and Mrs. Party will be held tn the Commons. Other
hovie 49 and Edythe Kel- Custine; arge Kline ‘31, La Fay-

Charles Andrews have been invited tomorrow, from # to 12 p. m., accord.

of Spent atl en Aa Devan? to attend as chaperones ing to Co-Chairmen Paul LeBrun leher ‘30; Publicity, Jean ‘Teal ‘51 Jhimes, Baumgarten

Haueeds (he Ndditiol of several new Vl Derzee Hall will begin its and Paul Wilbur, Sophomores. ‘The Klaine Siatkolt “91, and Barl Jones vant; George Chr 0, Chef;
courses. ‘These are win] Christmas celebration on evening will include dancing, enter. °30; Decorations, Barbara Stein, Frederick Knoeger.'5 Gustine
ee re December 16, with a dinner in the tainment: and refreshments Marin Strchlow, Helen Agnello, ‘The roles. in For

Supliomores, wand Robert Donnelly Mag” by Julia E ‘son are
Programs, Rhoda Steuer, Rob- to be played by . Mag;
ert Umboliz, Helen Moeller, Sophos Donald Ely ‘51, Dooglas; Joseph

A course in setentifie German, Ge. Jounge at 6 p.m. followed by carol The committees tor the afair in
5, which is to be a two hour course. singing. A vie dance is scheduled clude: Entertuinment, Helen Cali-
French 115, a course in French (9 ast from 8:30 to 1 p.m, and fano ‘49; Refreshments, Paul 1
civilization. This is a one semester ar (weve, Santa will bring gifts Brun ‘51, Mitchell Burkuwsky ‘52; mores. and Katherine Dando and Purdy ‘51, ‘Tammas; Joan Perine
three hour course 7 accompanied by poems to all the ‘Tickets, Mary McGuire '52. Admis- Marictta Wiles, freshmen; and ‘61, Janet; Walter Keller ’51, Rob;
French 304, advanced. ‘This ts 0 men of the house, according to sion will be twenty-live cents and Make-up, Rhoda Riber ‘50, and Dor- Joseph Crucilla '60, Angus; Edward
(Continued on Page 6, Column 5) Robert Frasca 60, social chairman. everyone is invited to attend. othy Mann ‘61 Kyle ‘52, Peter.

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