• * ! > * . STATE COLLEGE NEWS. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1 9 8 0 PAGE • Colleges Report Losses Ancund *JU* Bout Board Givei Standing Robinson Lists Panel In 1950 Fall Enrollment O f Class Treasuries For Forum Meeting S A Assembly To Feature Sing, Frosh Apologies By The Third Man (Continued from Page 1, Column oi point Is lor originality, the second lor musical quality which includes appropriateness. The third point will be awarded for execution which includes participation. The song to the rival class is worth one point and it will be Judged in the same manner as the fight song. The judges are Dr. Carl Odenkirchen, Instructor in Modern Foreign Languages, and Rhoda Rlber and Kay Grant, Graduates, Special effects will not be judged. The assembly agenda also includes discussion on the Debate Council motion. If time permirs there will be announcements by various organizations. Judicial Body Issues Warnings To Frosh For Second Offense Myskania has released second warnings to ten members of the Class of '54, according to Martha Downey '51. The freshmen who received the warnings are: Jane Staples, William Quinn, Robert Merrill, Donald Duclos, Edward Lull, Arlene Wallace, Joseph Luce, William Campbell, Herman Bookjans, and Marjorie Wells. Rumor has it that Dick Wander shoe the moon five times in a game ui nearts. He made it once—Sali/ owanson is sporting her red socks and learning a Russian dance . . . Whose side is she on? The Coke machine got a slug Tuesday and served 7-Up tor the rest of the day. Notice Harvey Milk without his little blue sheets this week. Could be because of the Rough licking tne "syndicate" took last week . . . Congratulations to Ina Mae Van Buskirk and Mary Squires for getting the earliest license ever issued in a Driver Training class. A pat on the back to Eric Marshner, too, who taught them how to scare pedestrians out on Washington Avenue! Have you noticed the nice new paint job on St. Mary's? Is it because their Angels brought home the I.M. football title or because of the possibility of no new dorm this year? The financial standing of the classes has been announced for student body examination by Victoria Baldino '52, Chairman of the Class Board of Finance. The report was submitted to the Board by Jerome Bernstein '51, Auditor of the Class Board of Finance. The amounts of the class treasuries are: 1950, $257.74; 1951, $733.74; 1952, $1111.18; 1953, $500.56 and 1954, $665.60. The Class Board of Finance has $10.65 in its treasury. Forum of Politics is holding a n open meeting Thursday in the Lounge at 3:3o p. m., according to Walter Robinson '51, Speaker of the Forum. The topic for discussion is "Should De have an Excess Profits Tax." A student panel will discuss the subject. The moderator of the event is Robinson. Students who wish to work on the Soapbox, publication sponsored by the Forum, are asked to contact Lucille Roulier or Barbara Anderson, Sophomores. For the first time since the end of World War I I the American colleges and universities report an enrollment loss. The enrollment this fall shows a 7.4 per cent decline. A substantial decline in veteran enrollment is partially responsible for this loss. Another important factor is the uncertainty resulting from the Korean crisis. A number of teachers colleges have fewer students this year than last. However, they had to turn away more students because of lack of facilities than any other colleges. Russell Sage will present the French film "Symphonie Pastorale," Tuesday at 7:45 p. m., at the Russell Sage Little Theatre. The theatre is located at 95 First Street in Troy. The film was written by Andre Gide. BOULEVARD CAFETERIA PHONE i-1913 "MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL" ALBANY, N. T. — ALBANY, NEW YORK, F R I D A Y , D E C E M B E R 8, $5.50 FOR $5.00 as any smart smoker knows — that you can't make up your mind about cigarette mildness on one fast pufT or a quick sniff. A one-inhale comparison certainly doesn't give you much proof to go on. Meeting the gang to discuss a quiz or j u s t k i l l i n g t i m e between classes — the Student Lounge of Acquinas Hall ut Providence College is one of the favorite pluces for a r e n d e z v o u s . At the S t u d e n t L o u n g e , us in college: c a m p u s haunts everywhere, a frosty bottle of Coca-Cola is ulwuys on hand for the pause thut refreshes—Coke belongs. Ask /or il either way . . , both trade-marks mean the same thing. COCA-COLA BOTTLING «•» Till') S K N S I I I I . K T E S T • • • The 30-Duy Camel Mildness Test, which ««•» "** <«•>".' simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke — on a pack after pack, day after day basis. No snap judgments needed. After you've enjoyed Camels — and only Camels— for 3 0 days in your " T - Z o n e " ( T for T h r o a t , T for T a s t e ) yjs ! Ci$!||Lj» we believe you'll know u h y . . . M o r e P e o p l e S m o k e Camels tOTTUD UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCACOIA COMPANY BY ALBANY T h a t ' s why we suggest: CO. Q I960, dm Cocu Cgla Company than any other tigarette! 8! ^SS«|F TOMORROW ma VOL. XXXV NO. II catching X m a s decorations around the school and in the stores. The Co-op has gone all out to bring that Xmas spirit to State with its decorations of red tinsel and icicle, while the art students made striking colored transparences for windows in Draper Hall. Even Dr. Green has been bitten by the Xmas bug and has decorated her office window with a Xmas wreath. Rushing crowds on Central remind one there arc only fourteen more shopping days 'til Xmas. Santa states that this year all the boys are asking for Hopalong Cassidy outfits and the girls want "one of those big dolls that walk by themselves." Students have really started the carpet rolling for a Merry Christmas. But poor Rudy! What will he do if there is no snow? At the regular Weanesday night meeting of Student Council the agenda for today's assembly was approved. Although the meeting was cut short so that the members could attend the basketball game, the Council heard a report from Dr. Josiah Phirmey, Professor of Social Studies. Ball Co-Chairmen Announce Plans For Decorations Harry Vincent To Play; Students Choose Tunes Final plans for the annual InterFraternity, Inter-Sorority Cnristmas Ball have been released by Cochairmen Beverly Kuhlkin and James Dunn, Seniors. The formal will be held tomorrow night in the Ten Eyck Ballroom from 10 p.m. to 2 a. m. with music provided by Harry Vincent, his Trumpet and his Orchestra. Bids for the dance are $3, tax mciuoed, and they will be sold at the door. All girls attending will receive 3 o'clock hours. The theme of the formal is "Winterlude." A balloon drop will be suspended from the ceiling. On a backdrop for the orchestra will be a large shield on which will be placed smaller shields representing each Other decorations will include silhouettes and snowballs. The blue and white programs will be given to attending couples. Choose Songs A poll was taken among the sororities and fraternities at State to see what songs would be played during the evening. Each organization suggested a list of songs and the ones that were the most popular are the songs that the orchestra will render. A photographer will be at the ballroom taking pictures of the couples. These pictures will be sold at $2 each. Chaperones for the affair are: Arthur P. Jones, Instructor in Physics, and Mrs. Jones, and Karl Peters o n , instructor in Music, and Mrs. Peterson. All faculty members are invited by the co-chairmen to attend the formal as guests of the councils. List Co-chairmen Co-chairmen of the various committees are: Decorations, Charlotte Skolnick, Thomas Flannery; Loca"on, Roy arm Salm, James Warden; Orchestra, Mary Cahill, Earl Sipe; Programs, Lenore Corcoran, Paul Cartel", Tickets, Kathryn Loucks, Howard Rosman, all Seniors; PubHetty, Marjorie Farwell, Thomas Yole, Juniors; Audrey DeGratf, Joan Pearson. Julia Korba, Joyce Leonard, Sophomores; Chaperones, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ The Religious Clubs of State College have released information concerning their activities during the following week. Student Christian Association and the Inter-Zionist Federation of America are planning First on the assembly agenda is a Yuletide parties, while Newman poll which will be taken by the CenClub and Inter-Varsity Christian ter for Community Study. Dr. WilFellowship have made announceliam E. Vickery, Professor of Interments concerning their meetings. BEVERLY KUHLKIN Cultural Education and Director of SCA will have a supper and an President, Inter-Sorority Council the Center, will speak concerning Advent discussion Wednesday at 6 the poll. Discussion on the Debate p.m. at the home of its faculty adCouncil motion is next on the provisor, Dr. Frances Colby, Instructor gram. The remainder of the assemin English. The students will discuss bly will be taken up by announcetie prophecies of the coining of ments. Christ, states Anne Braasch '51, President of SCA. Thursday at At the Student Council meeting, Dr. Phinney gave a report concernnoon Chapel, there will be a Christing the contract signed for last year's mas Song Festival directed by PrisPedagogue. The Council decided to cilla Jones '53. consult an attorney about this conThe annual Christmas Chapel and tract. Joan Mitchell '51, Editor of Party of SCA will be held Thursday > the 1951 yearbook, was appointed in the Lounge at 7:30 p.m. The chairman of a committee consistchairman of the affair is Carol ing of Victoria Baldino '52, ViceJenkins '51. President of Student Association, and IZFA is having a Chanuka Party a person who will be chosen from Sunday at 2 p. m. at the home of the Student Board of Finance. This Lillian Kaminsky '52, 131 Winthrop committee is to consult the attorney Avenue (between Washington and Western Avenues I. According to The Advanced Dramatics class and report back to the Council Kaminsky, there will be entertain- will present two more one-act plays ment featuring a cantata, refresh- Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. in Page Hall. The first play, a tragic fantasy, is ments, and dancing. /Continued on Page fi, Column b> directed by Patricia Graff '51, and the other, a farce, is directed by JAMES DUNN Robert Donnelly '52. Miss Graff will present a ScanPresidcnt, Inter-Fraternity Council dinavian play which centers around The State College Red Cross Unit . a young girl, who is forced into will hold a meeting Tuesday, Demarrying an old man, although she cember 12. at 3:30 p.m. in Room 20, is in love with the hunter. Richardson, according to Joyce Graff's cast includes Robert San- Dodge Clor, Grad, Chairman of Dr. Minnie B. Scotland, Chairman of tlie Hasted Fellowship Commit- ders, Madelon Avallone and Louis the Unit. Natalie Wildman '53, Vicetee, lias announced that the Alumni Vion, Sophomores, and Ann Colum- chairman of the Unit, will conduct Association of the New York State be, Mary Beth Johnson, freshmen, the meeting. Robert Donnelly's presentation, College lor Teachers at Albany will A report released by Joan BenGuest speaker lor the afternoon award a fellowship again this June. "Pyramus and Thisbe," is taken nett '52, Chairman of a Student from "A Midsummer Night's Dream" will be Paul Phillips, Executive DiTh;> $5^0 fellowship is provided for Council committee for investigating by a fund that was established in by Shakespeare. The play will keep rector of the Albany County Clnu- a discount program among local to the traditional Elizabethan ter. There will also be an elcHon recognition of Dr. Albert N. Husted's drama by lack of sets, thus leaving of representatives to the Area Col- merchants, states th.it such a profifth th year on the faculty. gram is officially in operation. The much to the imagination of the lege Unit Council, Candidates lor the award must audience. Members of the cast are: committee is working to expand the meet the following qualifications: program to cover more merchants Marlha Downey and Earl Slpe, Students may still sign up for "A candidate for the award of a o-nin,,., T-T,,,,,.,, a.rntw oru... Tn„rin,iiiitl a greater variety of stores The the scheduled classes under the dimisted Fellowship sha 1 .have earn- Suite,,s Hu ,> >th R o F e d e . U u , , ( , 1 ( , d u l e d , h , s s ( , u n d e l . t h e d l . ^ ^ t > 1 oies. The Q[ C T in A banv s all av been' in and S r y Scott Juniors; John L a T " o t l ° n <»' l h e <**»*'• S o m t ' o f t h e S e operating to grant discounts' have residence f o i a t l e n s t two years at non, Walter Schneller, Frank Hodge Masses will be held in cooperation been given complimentary Student Activity Cards. Stokes Issues Names with Albany Area Colleges. the college, an:' shall have shown '"id Richard Scott, Sophomores. Upon presentation of their Stuevidence of superior scholarship, dent Activity Cards, State College character, personality, and interest lolanthe students will be allowed a ten per- For Cast O f in teaching." cent enseount at the following CellDr. Charles F. Stokes, Professor The Secretary of the Alumni Astral Avenue stores: Blue Note Shop, 0f Music, has released the names of sociation will mail application Snappy Men's Shop, Central Cur- the parts, soloists, and understudies blanks to flio.se interested until April tain Shop, Vogue Shoe Store, Cor- r o r the college spring operetta, 15 1951. bat Shoe Store, Boulevard Cafe- ••lolanthe,". Stokes requests that all "All aboard for Greenwich VilSay! Who forgot to change from teria, Moe Kahn, and The Fox w)io are participating in the operlage, Chinatown, Little Italy, Irish- their pajamas? It's the Chinese trio Shop. etta turn in their costume measureP onsor town, and Flatbush Avenue." Let's Joan Bennett, Jeanne Seymour, and According to Miss Bennett stumeats as soon os possible. The reXmas Party For 'Kids' board the sight-seeing express to the Lynn Swenson singing between the dents are asked to help to make the quired measurements appear on the The animal Christmas party for Junior Revue. As we ride along the chopsticks with "Chinatown, My program a success. They are request- bulletin board outside Stokes' office. The parts, principals, and unclerorphans at the Albany Home lor Avenue, what should we see but the Chinatown!" So Long Ooll Long, we ed to patronize the stores offering have to meet another tourist at the discount as much as possible, studies for the operetta are as i'olChildren, 140 New Scotland Avenue Blarney Rock. Who's that putting the overalls Grand Central. Is it a clock or the especially during the Christmas lows: Lord Ciiancellor, Joseph Cruwill be held Sunday, December 17 cilia, Grad, Eugene Webster '51; according to Edward Leigh '52 in Mrs. Murphy's chowder? The Commons at noon? By the sound of season. Lord Mountararat, Eugene Webster, Chairman ol SMILES, Santa Clans Irishman looks like — it is Hank that "Chatanooga Choo Choo," it William Taylor '53; Lord Tolloller, Joseph Cruclllii, Grad, will distrib- Smith! He sounds as Irish as Patty's must be Grand Central Station! It Instructor Requests Conferences Allied Short, Donald Duclos, freshute gifts at I lie Baby Party from pig singing the "Same Old Sheila- looks like two is company, three's a With Driver Training Enrollees kids" legh." Grab your miniature luck crowd. Let's get to some quiet night " men; Private Willis, Frank Gianmi2:1)0 to 5 p. in., and at the "kids" chaiins and continue on to greet, club! All students interested in enroll- one '54, William Taylor, and Streparty from 0:30 to 0:30 p. in Here comes Stork Club S.C.T.I lug in Health 21. Safety and Driver phone, Gordon Bennett '51, Mitchell The class of 1(151 will purchase Carlolta in Little Italy, gifts for fourteen to seventeen year That buzzing can't be the class- Who's called lather to the rescue al- Education for next semester should Burkowsky '52. tor children from ten to bell it's Josephine leaning on the ready? Maybe Sue Dan/.ls feels contact Thomas R. Gibson, ProFemale parts, soloists, ond unciai'olds >;t, lor those from seven doorbell. It's a fine time of the safer with "Daddy." But Dad's lessor of Health Education No studies include: Phyllis, Elsie fourteen to t e n ; and '54, lor children from morning for her to arrive -just when down at the Bowery rendering his one, stresses. Gibson, will be admit- Thorpe '51, Helen Kosinsky '54; three to seven. Barrels for the col- street vendor Poons is shouting version of Jess Barnet and Dick ted wit lout the instructor's consent. lohinthe, Helen Kosinsky, Louise lection of these gifts will be placed "Pleesu No Bqueezn Da Banana." Lorsou's "I'm the Boss in My House." The course principally empha- Petfteld '53; Queen, Louise Petfleld, lower Draper. Leigh requests "Mios pisuns," hurry to join the As we leave the hustle, bustle of sizes driving. But also included will Virgin a Maurer '52: Leila, Virginia Identification cards be placed on crowd headed lor Chiang's delicious old New York, we store in our me- be the theory of automobile main Maurer, Nancy Burdick '51 and Fletenunce. Chop Suey. molrs the sights a la '52, ta, Nancy Burdick. each gilt. Alumni Group Offers Award He's spent too many semesters in Psychology I. He knows — ^fc $ 109O AD To Stage Fantasy, Farce llobody's pulling the feathers over this bird's eyes! WW Inter - Fraternity, Inter - Sorority Christmas Formal A t Ten Eyck Will Feature 'Winterlude' Theme Events Include Parties, Meetings, Discussions SAVE 10% — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10% MEAL TICKETS Z-444 • ^ Religious Clubs 'Rudy' Invades State; S A Assembly Brings Xmas Spirit Features Speaker, Plan Activities Shades of old Santa Claus! would almost have to be For Next Week One Debate Motion blind not to notice the eye- Russell Sage W i l l Show Movie 1M-C0O CENTRAL AVENUE ouege State Red Cross Unit Slates Meeting Stores Accept Discount Plan Students To Board '52 Express For Musical Tour Of Big City SMILES To S STATI Cbt-L*OE NEWS. FRIDAY. DECBMBKR 8. T9S0 8TAT1 COLLEGE NEWS, PrtlDAY. DECEMBER B. 1880 Mali Norwegian Views Camera Catches 'Revue Scene Education System A t State, Milne Common-State* Hat* Off . . . Since this is the time of year when the climax is reached in the joint activities of Inter-FraternityInter-Sorority Council, we might do well to review some of the activities of these two organizations. Perhaps the biggest change which has been made by the two groups, acting individually, is the practice of conducting bid sessions only after a person has been on the college campus for more than one semester. The theory behind this was that new students, especially freshmen, would have more time in which to consider this step—one which is felt by many to be one of the most important of their college career. This step is important in more than one way, since after viewing the actions of the organized sorority or fraternity, some people decide that they do not wish to participate in any organization. This last point is one which we feel is often overlooked in evaluating the current bidding procedure. Many were rushed into an organization so quickly under the former system, that they did not have time to "shop around" and see which group they preferred, or with which group they would fit in best. While resignations had not occurred among other than the braver souls, there were many who had become dissatisfied with the group, and thus remained static within the organization. Comment could also be profitably made on the tentative plan which the sororities have for planning for the same weekend in the spring for the Alumni weekends, and in many cases, also for the annual sorority formal. This is something new, born "Sulosky of necessity, but might forge one more link in the d a u g h t e r . " chain of cooperation. All in all, it looks as if the Greeks have made progress forward over the last few years, and we hope they can continue to do more during the coming years. . B y GORSKIE a n d KYLE The Common-Stater is given the widest latitude as author of this column, although his viewpoints do not necessarily reflect those oj the STATE COLLBQK NEWS. Olaf Sundet, Principal of a secondary school i n Norway, visited S t a t e College a n d Milne School Tuesday. Sundet, who is a member of t h e S t a t e Education D e p a r t m e n t In Oslo, was invited by t h e National Education Association i n W a s h i n g ton t o come t o this country a n d study t h e education system of t h e U n i t e d States. Since t h e middle of September h e h a s been traveling t h r o u g h t h e country observing p a r ticularly teacher education plans a n d school programs for citizenship education. S P I R I T O F '53 . . . T h e rivalry sing was o n e of t h e closest a n d best in a long time . . . b u t w h a t astonishes u s a n d keeps a s t o n i s h i n g u s is t h e wonderful spirit which '53 h a s displayed this year . . . t o t a k e one's losses i n one's stride is a r a r e thing . . . i t shows w h a t rivalry was m e a n t to be. A R E YOU U N A F F I L I A T E D ? A spontaneous group h a s sprung u p o n campus which goes u n d e r t h e r a t h e r cryptic n a m e of t h e Non-Affiliates . . . a radical reactionary coterie, they h a v e banded together in protest a g a i n s t orginazations . . . their m o t t o i s : "We're so usual, we're unusual; we g e t lost i n a crowd." . . . w i t h candlelight ceremonies, etc., they should a t t r a c t quite a large following. EAST SIDE, W E S T SIDE . . . T h e J u n i o r s will take you all a r o u n d t h e town next weekend with their revue, "Here's New York." . . . it should be a good tiling to see even if we didn't know it was going to be good . . . for t h e benefits a r e going t o make u p t h e C a m p u s Chest quota . . . we hope. passed physics t h e h a r d way; h e married T A L K ABOUT I N G E N U I T Y . . . Got your little address book yet for all those phone number;; you pick up in t h e course of a clay . . . if you haven't, your sales resistance must be pretty high . . . an:l t h e programs being sold a t t h e basketball games are a n o t h e r goo:! idea to make us " g a m e " conscious . . . if we don't have better a t t e n d a n c e after this allout effort on t h e p a r t of t h e t e a m , we never will . . . it ceems to be working, too . . . witness t h e good t u r n out a t t h e game this week with Utica a n d t h e courageous eleven who journeyed one h u n d r e d and seventyt h e professor's miles to see half of t h e Willimantic game. A QenebcU Sducatic-K .By G E O R G E . ! YOUNKHEERE. For Smiles P a l e p i n k paint, m a r o o n s h u t ters, a n d a gray slate roof s.u.ui line something from " T h e Wizard of OZ." i t h a p p e n s t o be t h e D u t c h Colonial style house a t 24 Belvedere Avenue which for t h e past eight y e a r s h a s housed D e a n Ellen C. Stokes, Dr. M a r g a r e t Hayes, a n d Dr. Minnie Scotland. " T h e teachers," a s t h e y a r e known t o t h e i r neighbors, h a d t h e rosy colors applied because of their interest in a r t a n d love ior color. T h e skeptical p a i n t e r was so astonished a t t h e result t h a t h e took a color photo of t h e house. To Non-Residents T h e G r a d u a t e School of t h e O h i o S t a t e University offers O u t - o f - S t a t e Tuition Scholarships each year. These scholarships, according t o a bulletin released by t h e University a r e availaoie to g r a d u a t e s w h o u o n o t reside i n Ohio. T h e scholarships provide for o n e remission of t h e n o n - r e s i d e n t t u ition fee which is equivalent t o $225 per year, 'i he regular inciuental iees m u s t b e paid j u s t a s t h o u g h t h e student were a resident of Onio. Only s t u d e n t s of o u t s t a n d i n g abilo r . rfayes stated t h a t s h e h a s ity a r e qualified for t h e scholarships. S u n d e t stated t h a t t h e United even received mail addressed Those receiving t h e m m u s t c a r r y a Pictured above a r e Mary Borys a n d Dave Shepard, c a s t m e m b e r s S t a t e s surpasses Norway in its p r o simply t o " T h e Pink House, Alfull schedule of g r a d u a t e work a n d g r a m for educating i t s people for of t h e J u n i o r Revue, t o be given Friday, December 15 a t 8:30 p . m . i n bany." I t is n o wonder t h a t t h e a r e n o t p e r m i t t e d t o hold positions. citizenship. H e was interested i n P a g e Hall. T h e musical production is u n d e r t h e direction of P a t r i c i a house is becoming so famous, our system whereby t h e responsi- Dargusch, assisted by J o a n Haggerty, P r o d u c t i o n M a n a g e r . All p r o Applications should be sent t o t h e for such a color scheme s e t i n bilities a n d privileges of being a ceeds will be given to t h e Campus Chest. Dean of t h e g r a d u a t e School, Ohio green s n r u b s presents quite a n citizen a r e impressed upon children, S t a t e University, Columuia lu, Ohio. unusual picture. Come t h e snows even i n t h e lower grades. A t r a n s c r i p t o r record of u n d e r it should resemble strawberry shortcake! g r a d u a t e work (if a n y ) , letters of Norway, according t o Sundet, is recommendation from faculty m e m still greatly influenced by t h e Gerbers, a n d a n y o t h e r available evim a n a n d I t a l i a n methods of educadences of ability o r achievement tion. He visited t h e Guidance CounIGC Plans Broadcasts should accompany t h e application. A seling class of David Hartley, ProBy J O R D I N E S K O F F ueaalme, iveoruary lo, 19ou, n a s oeen fessor of Education, a n d was i m - "A ride in a crowded Paris Metro Chris was especially a m a z e d by For Brotherhood Week set for applications. pressed with t h e discussion groups ior subway) is t h e quickest way tothe bread. He writes t h a t t h e white According t o a n a n n o u n c e m e n t a n a stucient seh-discipllne present. discover w h a t t h e F r e n c h m a n p r e - wine is especially good a n d t h e cofT h e University also offers schoHe said t h a t h e felt such class p a r - lers in his diet. T h e smell of garlic fee very bitter " B u t t h e b r e a d is m a a e uy o a r o i Leoow D I , C n a i r - larships in Biology a n d several g r a m a n of I n t e r G r o u p Council, t h e ticipation fostered t h e democratic a n d wine makes a n interesting com- something to behold. A ' l o a f lookes with R e n o duate assistantships. I n t e r e s t e d s t u a t t i t u d e . I n Norway, h e explained, bination." After writing this in onemore like t h e slender b r a n c h of a Council is working dents m a y consult t h e P l a c e m e n t Knouse, Professor of Commerce < to t h e classrooms are teacher d o m i n a - ui ins recent letters, Christiaan Lie- tree a n d Is about a yard long. W h e n Bureau board i n lower D r a p e r for prepare s t u d e n t s for participation ted a n d , consequently, t h e s t u d e n t s vestro '50 h a s t e n e d to a d d "But af- bought in a store, i t isn't wrapped. further details. seem n o t t o enjoy themselves a s ter spending t e n days i n Paris r e - You simply tuck three or four of in radio programs during B r o t h e r 17 t o 24. m u c h in school a s do t h e American cently, we probably gave ample evi- those poles u n d e r your a r m a n d hood Week, February Knouse is p a r t - t i m e C h a i r m a n of Forum W i l l Discuss Red China pupils. hope n o t t o r u n into a n y o n e (es- t h e National Conference of C h r i s dence of t h a t diet ourselves." A t Weekly Meeting In Lounge S u n d e t was also impressed by t h e Chris is studying i n t h e Nether- pecially if h e ' s carrying t h e s a m e tians a n d Jews. well organized a n d developed stu- lands under t h e Fulbright Act woodpile)." Speaker of F o r u m , W a l t e r R o IGC will s e t u p discussion groups d e n t governments which a r e a p a r t which provides for g r a d u a t e work It would seem t h a i t h e s h a p e of a t which s t u d e n t s will be given i n - binson '51 h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t F o r of our schools. abroad. A minor p a r t of his activi- the bread would make it impossible formation which will enable t h e m to um will again hold one of its weekly He was interested in observing t h e ties includes touring a n d sightsee- lo m a k e a n y t h i n g b u t very small speak over t h e radio a n d i n t h epanel discussions T h u r s d a y . T h e t o Milne School, for in Norway they ing, a n d his recent Paris j a u n t falls sandwiches out of t h e m . However, community on subjects of i n t e r - pic for this week's panel will b e : " W h a t a b o u t R e d C h i n a ? " T h e dishave no such 'schools. S t u d e n t s must into this category. the F r e n c h have a solution. "A s a n d - group relations. Upon arriving i n Paris, Chris was wich Is m a d e by breaking a loaf cussion will take place in t h e Lounge do their practice teaching in high Miss Lebow h a s m a d e known t h a t met by George a n d M a r g a r e t Osborn, into t h r e e pieces, t h e n splitting t h e schools in t h e capitol. speakers a r e needed, a n d requests a t 3:30 p. m. both of t h e Class of 1950, who a r e length down t h e middle. P u t some all organizations either t o send a now studying a t t h e Sorbonne. They ham or a prepared m e a t inside a n d representative to t h e groups or to Forum is also m a k i n g plans for a Mock Assembly t o be held i n t h e m a d e plans for a trip through Italy you have a sandwich." s t a r t one of their own. T h e time Spring. According to Robinson, M a r together, Chris writes. "If possible Chris's only regret is t h a t h e does- and place for meetings will be a n - ion Gorskie '52 h a s been appointed we'll also take a boat from Italy nounced later. C h a i r m a n of t h e event. n't over t o Alliens" (inspired by Dr. h a v e t h e time t o write t o a l l To t h e Editor:— of h i s friends. H e hopes t h a t they Wallace, of course!) can keep track of h i m this w a y . After reading in last week's i s However, m a k i n g plans for t h e sue of t h e State College News t h e future did n o t i n t e r r u p t their c o m m e n t made i n " T h e Common sightseeing filled days. Versailles TEACHERS WANTED S t a t e r " column concerning religi- a n d t h e famous "Hall of Mirrors," For ous speakers in assemblies, I was ex- Ihe Louvre, Mona Lisa, a n d tremely sorry to find t h a t c e r t a i n t h e Conciergerie with t h e tomb of MICH., CALIF., OTHERS peupiu l u i e ,.i b u m a r e too anxious Mario Antoinette, each found a RURAL We would rather see than a rush on CO-OP Christmas to fly into a fervor over their rights place on their crowded schedule. KINDERGARTEN as a minority group to miss a mesELEMENTARY Merchandise that would clean us out. There is no prettier sage of great t r u t h a n d importance SPECIAL EDUCATION 10% D I S C O U N T T O lo every young m a n a n d w o m a n in ELEMENTARY P R I N C I P A L S Paper; There is no fancier or lovelier Ribbon than ours. America. STUDENTS a n d FACULTY and SUPERVISORS ON R E C O R D S I feel extremely sorry for those HOME E C O N O M I C S people who failed to receive this -OMUSIC great message. Although I do n o l M a n y openings i n Single S a l 156 C e n t r a l Ave. 62-0231 )ni..oii.i,iy .i..ree w..ii liie speaker's ary Schedules Ranging from religious views, I a m very glad I Open Evenings Until 9:00 STICKERS & ORNAMENTS GALORE $2700—S4400. W i t h Large credits had t h e opportunity to h e a r w h a t h e for experienceh a d to say. I would have been glad O Emergency & Mid Year to h e a r w h a t he h a d to say were h e Catholic, Mormon, Jewish, or of a n y Permits granted elementary oilier denomination. teachers without b u t n e a r d e CHRISTMAS LIGHTS & ORNAMENTS grees i n Education. Give photo, If t h e professional m a r t y r s who phone, qualifications. sit on t h e edge of their chairs waitT H E COLLEGE JEWELER ing for a n opportunity t o rise t o O Cline Teachers Agency I heir usual indignation a t a n y t h i n g 103 Central Ave. East Lansing, Michigan they consider a slight to their p a r ticular group, would take time to WIDE SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS listen before they s t a r t screaming about universal appeal a n d minority SAVE 10% — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10% _ o rights, everyone would be much h a p pier a n d would learn more about living. HUNDREDS OF GIFT ITEMS FOR As to t h e remark t h a t t h e speaker "distressed t o conversion," I c a n PHONE i - i t n s not remember anv remarks made FRIENDS, RELATIVES. which gave this im'Tcssinn. But then, "MEET AND EAT AT THE BOUL" maybe, since I'm n o t of t h e speakO er's rclk'lon, i shouldn't have gain108-1!80 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N . Y. ed a n y t h i n g from his words. MEAL TICKETS — $5.50 FOR $5.00 Robert Crombach, '54 C(UHttumJcatio*U i •;. THERE IS NOTHING BLUE E0TE SHOP R. MEKDE IE¥ARD CAFETERIA College Calendar lad Teachers' Dwelling Ohio University Sports Pink Coating Offers Grants French 'Loaves' Of Bread, Sandwiches Amaze Lievestro, Former State Student CONTRARY T O . . . T h e " W i n t e r l u d e " posters, t h e place where t h e X m a s Ball is being held is t h e T e n Eyck Hotel, n o t t h e Ten Eyke . . . believe us, we should know. CORRECTION . . . T h e money for Debate Council (if voted) will not is to be m e a s u r e d someday by its r e I t isn't unlike a college s t u d e n t to wonder a t times w h e t h e r " h i g h e r " sults (i.e., how well we t e a c h ) , it cau.se a deficit in t h e SA budget this year . . . the education i s worth t h e price being m i g h t be foretold r i g h t now by find- money comes out of t h e surplus fund which is not asked for it. I t is i n such a m o - ing out how well we're being t a u g h t . p a r t of t h e a n n u a l budget. At a teachers' college, certainly, it Ever since SMILES started on campus, it has m e n t t h a t this article is to be read. does n o h a r m t o a n instructor's ON T H E NEW DORM . . . President Collins h a s a n n o u n c e d t h a t one wing of T h e cry h a s often been raised, undertaken many projects for the "kids" at the pride or r e p u t a t i o n to a t t e m p t , once a m o n g teachers a n d s t u d e n t s alike, a semester, to justify his particular the new S t a t e College dormitory will be completed Albany Home for Children. Wide recognition is t h a t p r s e n t day education vacillates p r e s e n t a t i o n of t h e subject m a t t e r to by F e b r u a r y . . . M e n s t u d e n t s e n t e r i n g State next not the aim of this organization. Only those at the between two extremes:—the vague- his class. Almost without exception semester a n d others already living i n private homes Home can appreciate the time and thoughtfulness ness of over-generalization a n d t h e fortunately, o u r teachers do just will move into t h e building a t t h a t time . . . Sayles impracticality of over specialization. t h a t . T h e point t o be made, how- Hall come September will house only m e n i a n d women given by these State students. We have little t o fear from t o o ever, is t h a t a few of them believe wil move into t h e new dorm. This year, as in the past, SMILES has scheduled m u c h specialising. O u r education i m p a r t i n g information t h a t h a s WE'D LIKE T O KNOW . . . a Christmas party to be held at the Home, Sunday, suffers for t h e w a n t of including in been refined a n d sifted by a n almost m a n y s t u d e n t heads of organizations turned December 17. In order to collect presents for the more factual material. I t is t h r o t - u n e n d i n g process of their own gen- in How copies of their contracts to S t u d e n t Board of tled—choked—by a n a v a l a n c h e of eralizations without first laying t h e children, SMILES has placed barrels in lower study a n d a few other necessary groundwork with factual F i n a n c e for reviewing before signing t h e m ? . . . It, Draper near the Washington Avenue exit, to hold generalized m i g h t save some trouble in t i e future if this policy things. mat er i a l , upon which all broad a n d were carried out so rough spots like those occurring gifts from the various classes. The class container generalized concepts must rest if been claimed, a n d rightly with last year's " P e d " won't h a p p e n again. is designated by class numerals and class colors. so,It t hhaat s college education, a t best, they a r e t o have a n y significant Different age groups have been assigned to the offers b u t a skeletal t r e a t m e n t of value. Some sage must have said, P R E S S BUREAU . . . Has clone a nice job in publicizing t h e Who's W h o classes, with one gift from each student requested. some vast, but select, field of i n -"Few houses a r e built by first buildI t is a miracle, t h e n , t h a t ing t h e roof a n d t h e n filling in what members this year . . . it's interesting to note t h a t We think that by giving just a small present aformation. they ask each new member hew they rate Who's Who college s t u d e n t so e n c u m b e r e d with should be u n d e r n e a t h . " to one of those "kids" you will be bringing a little required a n d " i n t r o d u c t o r y " courses, on t h e list of honoraries on their campus. sunshine into their lives. To see the way their a n d so stuffed with m a n y m e a n i n g - I t is recognized t h a t "general cona n d "broad overviews" have T H E R I C H A R D S O N H O R R O R . . . faces light up when they open the decorated pack- less generalization, is ever able t o cepts" Should be alleviated somewhat next week . . . Milne teach a t all, even after five years their places in our education, b u t ages, is worth the little trouble it took to purchase of "specialized" training. the question is how much time is to s t u d e n t s a r e being released from their classes a t 11:10 be s p e n t learning them. They a r e to avoid some of t h e l u n c h - h o i r crush t h a t exists now. the gift and wrap it. It seems a s h a m e to waste time on a s difficult to u n d e r s t a n d someSince the collections have been started early, some u n w a n t e d requirement—as a just times, a s it Is to retain specific i n - LOOKING AT THE WOULD . . . there should not be any reason why all students foreign language, for example, when formation. T h r o u g h t h e stained-glass windows in second floor "General concepts" can't buy their gift before the party. Just a little those hours m i g h t be better spent doubtlessly have great value for u s Draper reminds S t a t e of t h e X m a s spirit somewhat more how t o t e a c h t h e if we u n d e r s t a n d them, but a base . .. for those people who never have a class up there it of your time will help make theirs, a Merry Christ- learning subjects of our own choosing; lear- in facts t o d r a w these generaliza- might be worthwhile to drop up now and then . . . mas. ning how to speak before a class tions is absolutely Indlspenslble. the art exhibits always have : omething to offer. and learning how t o say whatever P e r h a p s it no longer Is t h e fash- SCHOLARSHIP ( H E C K S ARC IN . . . we have t o say In a n intelligent Z<Sm bet a lot more b i d ; lo t h e formal will be % S T A T E COLLEGE NEWS fashion. I t seems t h a t m u c h of t h e ion to learn t h e importance a n d soldAnd. . we . unci a lot inure books, too ibut n a t u r a l l y i . material t h a t Is either impractical chronology of t h e major battles In WjA ESTABLISHED MAY IBIS or bothersome for t h e Individual t h e American Civil War, except a s B Y T H E .student might be weeded o u t from they have their "socio-economic r a Hax^glffj CLASS OF 19 IB tifications," b u t nevertheless somehis college program. ^ • s W V RATING—ALL-AMERICAN thing is wrong if a practice history If t h e value of "higher" education teacher h a s never h e a r d of Shiloii VOL. X X X V December 8, 1950 No. 11 or C h i c k a m a u g a . MumlxT lilxtrlliuior AKHIII'IIIU'II COIIUKUIIII I'TI-MH ('iilli-Uiiilc IHKI'HI W h a t credit, for example, Is d u e SATURDAY, DECEMBER !l Tim iimli'rgrniluiito nuWMpniinr nf tlie N<?w Ycirk smio Culti i>, in. IVCF Area n eetlng at Union College. the s t u d e n t history teacher who tells logo fur ToiieliiTH; |>ulillnliuil every Friday of tho Co I luge his class t h a t In t h e 19th century 10 p. m.-2 a. in. Inter - Fruti rnlty, Inter - Sorority yenr liy the NBWH linm-il fur (lie Stllilonl AHHIICIIIIIOII. C h r i s t m a s I-;.ill a t t h e T e n Eyck I'IIUIH-H: Fennel, 2IMI2; Wolfe, Hll-HUlli; Milk, B-II311. Mem there w a s a great westward movel)ern of Hie NKWN muff noiy lie ruacliuil TuoHilay nml Ballroom. ment across t h e G r e a t Plains a n d Wuilncmdiiy from 7 lo llillii p. in. HI :i 1MI>7. he doesn't know where t h e plains MART' PKNZKI Bllltor-ln-Clitef SUNDAY, DECEMBER III are? GOMMK BWAKTZ CII-MIHIHKIHK KillUir 2 p . m . IZFA Chum ka Party at home ol T h e Rivalry Sing which was won OKHAI.II HI NN ( II-M»nil*lliif Killtor Lillian Kamln.sky '52. How Intelligent does it sound for KVKI.VN W O l . l i : I'ulillo HellltlollH Killtur by t h e class of '54 highlighted last IIAKVKV Mll.lt HimrlH Killtor week's assembly, Each class sang a a social studies major to call t h e TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12 I'AUI. I l l I ' l l MAN Nenlor Sporln Memliei T a f t - H a r t l e y law u "slave labor 3:30 p. in, Keel Cross IV cctlng, Room 21), RichI l K V K I U . Y It I II l i t IN C l r i i . l n l l i . i l M u i m i e r fight song, Almu Matin', a n d a song freshmen law," when he knows nothing of Its J\NK COOK AilvrrtlHlliK M u m m e r to t h e rival class. Three ardson, . l O N K I ' l l I T IIIIV IIIIXIIII-HH M i n i u m * apologized for violating rivalry provisions? A social studies student (i p . m . Newman Ha I C h r i s t m a s Dinner. C K C K I . I A HA I " I I S I I Ksi'lmiiKe Killlm might feel pretty sheepish about traditions unci the s t u d e n t body fill8:30 p . m . A.P. Plays l:i Page Auditorium. MIIIINK, CAItOII.I AKHiielali- Killtiir these sltua Ions, b u t t h e same sort V I C T O I t I A KAIIK AhNiirliilc K i l l l m ed (;ut activity .sheets for Dr. ElizaWEDNESDAY, DECEMBER .1 of thing probafc obably happens In t h e (1HACK HMITII AnHii<dn|« K d l t n r beth Morris, College Psychologist. (i p. in, HCA Advent Discussion al home <>! other fields. T h e financial motion presented ISSUE E D I T O R - ~ " - V I C T O R I A " BADE Dr. Colby. IJ.V T h o m a s Oodward '51, President The point restated:—Students r THURSDAY, DEC EMBER II of Debate Council, two weeks ago would be better off If they learned All coin in ii ii ii-iil Ii i im KIIOIIIII In- iiililrenHiiil lo I lie iiilllnr nml 12 Noon IVCF Meetli «, Room 23, wns tabled again t o allow enough more facts a n d spent less time on lliUHl lie HI^IIO'I S'uuifH will lie wlllilield uuuil reoileal 3:31) p . m . Forum Meet-ng, Lounge, lime for thi; rivalry sing t o take cloudy generalizations. They'd be The HTATIC r u l . l . D l . K M'iWH ini.iiiiirn no IVK|INIMIMIII ) for II|IIIIIII||H ••xiiremuol In ii« IOIIIIIIIIH nr I'oiniiiiinliiillimii place. Debate Council h a s asked for better off spending more time In 7:30 p i n . Newman I n lure, Newman Hall 'ii. HIII'II eX|u IBMIOIIH I|II ii II I in'I'H.III lily refleel lln view n $4.r>i) Increase in funds to carry out their major field a n d learning how HCA Christi i;is Chapel a n d Party, Its program. Discussion on this mo- to teach, r a t h e r t h a n getting t h e in I,nun'c. tion will be resumed in today's a s - "well-rounded" education imposed Ii p. in. P a n Aminos Christinas Party in the 4VI sembly. by t h e various college requirements. Commons. PAOl S WeJi Soon—Tavern Ornamental Candles, Angels Etc. 10% Discount t o S t u d e n t s Up to Dec, 31. 11)50 Hoe Kahn O ARTHUR R. KAPNER "Styles of Today" 232 CENTRAL AVENUE PLEASING YOU IS OUR CONSTANT AIM All Types Of Insurance H.F.HsHlka! & Sen Pharmacists i Founded 1905 Phone 4-203(1 157 Central Ave. ALBANY, N. Y. YOU ARE OUR BEST CUSTOMER 75 STATE STREET PHONE 5-1 171 Muslim tow 4S4I1 ^uuxint -KiMiu. atr^t'AuU J?UCIA ' \ ^mmmmammmmmmm fTATt COLLtOB NfWI. FRIDAY. DECEMBER B, 1080 PAOI 4 STATE C O L L t O B N E W S . Radio Council Renames 'Capitol Campus' Show Qocultf Qoobiot* R a d i o Council's regular weekly p r o g r a m "Capitol C a m p u s " w h i c h is h e a r d every W e d n e s d a y a t 10:15 p . m . over W R O W h a s h a d its title changed, according t o George Kline '51, President. T h e new title, "Tunin* t h e T o w n " h a s b e e n approved by t h e station. D o n Ely '51, C o m m e n t a t o r , a n nounced t h a t t h e p r o g r a m will be r u n so t h a t it corresponds in p a r t w i t h t h e column in t h e News of t h e same n a m e . Ely h a s been asked by W R O W for a weekly t a b u l a t i o n of t h e most popular t u n e a t S t a t e . T h i s is t h e only indication t h e s t u d i o h a s of what tunes the students want. Dr. C h a r l e s Andrews, Professor of Physics, gave a d e m o n s t r a t i o n lect u r e a t Syracuse University o n " M i crowave Optics" Wednesday. Dr. A n drews delivered t h e lecture to Sigma Pi Sigma a n undergraduate h o n or society i n . physics a t t h e University. Several m e m b e r s of t h e faculty will r e p r e s e n t t h e college a t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e New York S t a t e Association of Secondary School Principals. T h e conference will be h e l d S u n d a y t h r o u g h T u e s d a y . Dr. E v a n R . Collins. President of t h e College a n d Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean, a r e a m o n g those r e p r e s e n t ing t h e school. I n conjunction w i t h this meeting, a b a n q u e t will be held Librarians To Arrange Display 21 S u n d a y n i g h t of a l u m n i of Albany O f Homemade Christmas Cards S t a t e w h o a r e now principals, s t a t e education d e p a r t m e n t officials, a n d H a n d m a d e C h r i s t m a s cards will m e m b e r s of college staffs. be featured in a Library exhibit a r Dr. F r a n c i s Cummings, I n s t r u c t o r ranged by Mary E. Cobb, College Librarian. Miss Cobb also wishes t o in Social Studies, is a b s e n t from call a t t e n t i o n to t h e n u m e r o u s school because of a s p r a i n e d a n k l e . p h o n o g r a p h records available to George D. Lillibridge, I n s t r u c t o r in Social Studies, h a s been ill w i t h vistudents. T h e exhibit will include p h o t o - rus p n e u m o n i a . Several m e m b e r s of t h e faculty g r a p h a n d blockprint cards. T h i s display will be i n t h e showcase by will compose a n ensemble which will perform a t t h e faculty tea W e d n e s t h e m a i n e n t r a n c e t o t h e library. Records may be borrowed over- day. T h e string ensemble will include night, week-ends, or vacations. All violins, violas, string bass a n d cello. records should be requested 24 T h e ensemble will play a Beethoven contra-dance. h o u r s in advance. Students To Receive ' 5 0 Yearbooks Today Pan Amigos Slates State To Debate Spanish Xmas Party All those who h a v e not yet picked u p their 1950 yearbook m a y d o so today between 10 a . m . a n d 3:30 p.m„ a n n o u n c e s J o a n Mitchell '51, Editor-in-Chief of t h e 1951 Pedagogue. 'Peds' m a y be obtained a t a desk outside t h e Commons. S t u d e n t s whose proofs were n o t ready a t t h e H a g u e t h i s week, m a y pick t h e m up outside t h e Commons, Tuesday where they will be able to see t h e m . However, says Mitchell, t h i s is only for t h e convenience of those w h o were informed t h a t their proofs were n o t ready. An a n n o u n c e m e n t received from Lillian Olsen '51, President, reveals t h a t P a n Amigos will h a v e a C h r i s t m a s p a r t y T h u r s d a y . T h e p a r t y will t a k e place in t h e C o m m o n s from 8 to 11 p . m . T h e r e will be r e f r e s h m e n t s a n d t h e singing of S p a n i s h songs b o t h by a chorus a n d w i t h audience p a r t i c i pation. R a o u l Nunez '52, a native of Bolivia, will talk on t h e C h r i s t m a s customs of h i s country. E a c h S p a n i s h class is buying gifts to be placed in "La P i n a t a , " or clay jug, to be broken a t t h e party. In Colgate Meet T h e S t a t e College D e b a t e T e a m w'll p a r t i c i p a t e in t h e Second I n v i tational T o u r n a m e n t of J u n i o r - V a r sity Debators a t Colgate University tomorrow, s t a t e s T h o m a s G o d w a r d '51, President. T h e s t u d e n t s r e p r e senting S t a t e a r e : W a l t e r Davis '52, and James Thompson, Joanne Bathrlck, R i c h a r d Averson, freshmen. T h e topic is: "Resolved: " T h a t non-Communists nations should form a new i n t e r n a t i o n a l o r g a n i zation." PEDS FACE PRATT TOMORROW IN PAGE Jiusto Pockets JtcUl *7<Ud *lalel Statesmen Set State Seeks First W i n ; Utes Top .By PAUL B U C H M A N . Individual Honors League Record, G o l d In Wednesday Nisht Contest; T h e boys in the " J o h n " h a d finally ripping a p a r t my column In Potter W i n intiredlastof week's Varsity Also Loses Two O n Road News, a n d t h e talk Take Twin Win eventually swung around to i n t r a State's "Keglers" set a new i n t e r m u r a l s . I n t r a m u r a l s are like t h e Everybody collegiate bowling record w h e n all weather. You know e oi tneir m e n r talks about it but T h e i n t r a - f l vame t o t a l of b e t t °e h r e dt h aa n t h r e e SLS Cops Two Games But Falls To Third Place Potter club gained a n undisputed hold on first place Tuesday as it clowned the J e e p s in three s t r a i g h t games. SLS, t h e pace-setters last week, lost one game to a strong Beaver outfit and fell into third place. Also in t h e individual s t a n d ings, Oarr was replaced by J i m Jiusto as t h e h e a d m a n . T h e one consolation left to t h e SLS men Is the fact t h a t they are still high in t h e total n u m b e r of pins with 4445 as compared to 4356 In the closest game of the day, KB, bowling for the first time, notched itself a 2 games to 1 victory over t h e Saints. T h e first g a m e was decided by 1 point and t h e sec ond by 5. T h e s t a n d o u t s for J£" the Betamen were Berkowsky and G a n eles. Burkowsky averaged 1G0 to place himself third in the league a n d Ganeles' 193 gave him t h e second highest game of t h e season. Beavers-SLS Thriller The most exciting series of the afternoon was t h e one between S L S and the Beavers. After splitting thr first two games by scores of 690-758, and 734-628, S L S trailed in t h e fifth frame of the deciding m a t c h . However, the whole team was able to gain marks in this frame to take tne lead and t h e n Bob Hughes came through with three straight strikes to clinch t h e game. An interesting side light to t h e SLS game was the bowling of O a r r who had live straight .splits in alley six and he failed to make any of them. T h e game between Potter and the J(.tp„ u.is a complete rout. T h e p a r ent club completely dominated play BS it won by the scores of 647-632, 728-692, and 773-530. T h e Sanfu's. behind Bode and Adamson, took three s t r a i g h t from the Splits, did the same to t h e Finks. In the o t h e r two games of the night Thuiiow took three straight from the Fearless Five, and K D R did the same to the Finks. "A Clean Place To Eat" Waldorf Cafeteria 167 Central Ave. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT tSYaf l y h e o u r l i t t l e o v e r - w a t e r f r i e n d is j u s t fishing for all t h e s e q u i c k - t r i c k c i g a r e t t e t e s t s you h e a r a b o u t nowadays. W e l l , h e ' s n o t t h e o n l y o n e w h o ' s b e e n at s e a . I'Yankly, b o w c a n y o u j u d g e a c i g a r e t t e b y a swift sniHY O r a n o t h e r c i g a r e t t e by o n e fast puff. W h a t ' s all t h e r u s h a b o u t , a n y w a y ? W h e n il c o m e s to making up your mind about cigarette mildness, •mm we t h i n k y o u ' d like to take y o u r time. M e e t i n g t h e g a n g to discuss a quiz T h a i ' s why we suggest: — a (lute with t h e c a m p u s q u e e n — o r j u s t killing l i m e between classes iho Hasty T a s t y is one of the The mmHible tout—the one that you make on a day a f t e r d a y , p a c k a f t e r p a c k I r y o u t for .'<() d a y s . I t ' s t h e favorite places for a r e n d e z v o u s for 30-Day Camel Mildness Test! Simply s m o k e Camels —and s t u d e n t s at tlio University of Wis- o n l y C a m e l s — f o r M) d a y s . Let y o u r o w n " T - Z o i i e " c o n s i n . At t h e H a s t y T a s t y , as in ( T for T h r o a t , T for T u s t e ) h e y o u r p r o v i n g g r o u n d . university y o u ' v e t r i e d C a m e l s as a stmily campus lutunts every- s m o k e , y o u ' l l know When why . , . w h e r e , u frosty liotllt; of Cocu-Cola is a l w a y s on h a n d for the p a u s e that refreshes—Coke belongs. than any other cigarette! /Isk jor it either way . . . both trade-marks mean the same thing. BOTneO UNDtR AUTHORITY OF THE COCACOl* COMPANY BY ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING More People Smoke Camels CO. © IV1U, Th. CocuColo Company C«M^ i against ABC. T h e result was a com- w i l l b e o u t t ( ) h a n g u p t h e i r i n i t i a l w i n o { t h e s e a s o n i n t h e c o n e ( . j a t e plete sweep which when coupled . with their ' t h r e e - g a m e sweep of field. T h e E n g i n e e r s will e n t e r t h e fray a slight f a v o r i t e o n t h e P h a r m a c y last F r i d a y gives t h e m s t Maritime. t h o f ., s i x p o i n t v i c t o r y o v e r h ' a slim one game m a r g i n over Siena. Their respective records a r e : S t a t e , W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g t h e P e d s w e r e o u t s c o r e d 85-72 a s B u d L u e b i s wins 6 defeats, a n d Siene, 17 wins, « «•"»« 7 defeats. b e r t h o o p e d in 41 m a r k e r s for t h e T a n g e r i n e s of U t i c a College. T h i s , c a r i n a rPmrA fnr thp r - i n h a l n k t n V t P m . l P a r t o r n , „ j Don McDonald r a t e d first in t h e feat set a scoring r e c o r d tor t h e C a p i t a l D i s t r i c t . 1 a u l C a r t e r p a c e d winning set against P h a r m a c y , as t n e P e d s w i t h 21 c o u n t e r s . A seven p o i n t flurry b y t h e visitors t u r n e d he rolled a blasting 224 final g a m e . decisive victorv • which gave him a t h r e e game t o - a c l o s e g a m e l r u o a a e c l s l v e vic-wiy to be carried from t h e floor with a tal of 571 i n the last m i n u t e of play. Wednesday n i g h t it was a comS t a t e jumped into a five point badly twisted ankle in t h e second pletely different story as n o indi- lead in t h e first four minutes as stanza. vidual bowler stood out. I t v \s a B o b Brown converted three fouls T h e P e d s s o t 0tr t o a verv slow team victory in t h e true sense of . _ . , , .. 5 . . . ' ' .. . T„,fpr ar]*pci a rie,ICP and t h e word. Pete Telfer added a deuce. 8 t a r t a s t h e y d r o p p e d b o t h o f t h e l r _.. . . . . . T h e n the talented Luebbert chipped r o a d g a m e s l a s t w e e l c e n d , P r l d a y Q. . , , T,nls„ w a s b y f a r ? „ „ ? s f , V J i n w i t n t w o o f n l s e l S n t e e n f i e l d they succumbed to a last m i n u t e fort of t h e season. ABC s first a n d ,, , , , . , «r„_j0„ t v ,„ „ „ _ second game totals of 829 a n d 840 f i e l d g o a l s t o c l o s e t h e g a p ' W a r d e n ' rally in bowing to Maritime, 54-49. respectively, are u s u a l l y good Fallek, and C a r t e r h i t for successive A t Willlmantic on S a t u r d a y night, enough to win, b u t S t a t e topped buckets to give the Gold a seven t h e boys were victimized by a p h e eBe id a Desplte t*~™ B ^ !u"r 't p o l n t b u l g e - L u e b b c r t n l t £ o r a n ' n o m e n a l outside shooting average by h e *-«? fact tHh.a™ t *Don rolled a 540 triple, Tonkin of ABC o t h e r > 3 a i l ' o f h o o p s a n d P o l e 0 C a g e d the home five. I n defeating S t a t e took individual honors for the night another. Telfer got a basket to boost 5 7 . 4 9 | t n e "Willies" hit for 85% of with a 566 triple. our lead but his efforts went for their second half shots „ „ „ nil as Kahler dropped in two long ABC 1 2 i T.P. T h red h t w m i r n a n t l c quintet Q Tonkin 204 184 181 566 b e t s t 0 K ' v e u u a a l overcame a five-point deficit a n d Kisselback 164 165 132 461 Q u a r ' , e r ' won go.ng away. C a r t e r had 17 for the Peds. 165 136 451 Fallek Scores On L a y - u p "Nate" Fallek recovered t h e lead Hobbs 119 161 162 442 S t a t e Pulls To Near Tie Kot 195 165 160 520 for t h e P e d s on a driving lay up. At At Maritime, a 21-point effort by ° t h e credit side: Like t h e movies they're "bettor t h a n e v e r " r n i s is the biggest i n t r a m u r a l basJ e t b a l l league In many years - t h e biggest, at least, since beiore t h e war - T h e trend in i n t r a m u r a l p a r t i cipation is gratifying. Soon, however, the saturation point will be leached—which brings us to the o t h e r side of the ledger. . . , „ , , , Not E n o u g h Space L 6 m ? m m o t h ^ m n a s l u m " a ^ ' " State College gym classes, Milne High gym classes, the State College Varsity basketball team, the S t a t e Colluge J.V. basketball team, Milne Varsity basketball team, Milne J.V., Men's I n t r a m u r a l activities (basketball, volleyball, and what have you 1, Women's I n t r a m u r a l activities (basketball, volleyball, b a d m i n ton, and morei, dances, games, a n d W A A general activities So, we need more space. We all know t h a t . Since a college is made up of buildings, (it really isn't, but it gets cold up here in the winter) we asked Dr. Collins, r a t h e r pessimistically, w h a t t h e chances were for a new field house. Our reaction was t h a t he feels t h a t State's great est present need, materially speaki n ; , is a new athletic building 1 along with a new library, which we are not concerned with h e r e ) . He showed us the plans for it. It makes Totals you kind of proud of S t a t e to see those blueprints, even if they a r e STATE nothing but paper. Conservatively, B u r t he estimates t h a t it will be about p a s S p f t „ u five years before it is built. SCT ' even has t h e land for t h e field C o r s l house; lack of funds is holding up Sinkledam construction. It's reassuring, any McDonald way. Someday we might have a place to h a n g up our wet raincoats Totals without getting t h e m in t h e way of our wet gym towels &<f 'Ike WAA Frlday n i g h t the five r o a d - r u n ners from S t a t e College, conventlonally a t t i r e d in their clothcoats, stockings, and heels arrived at the 4th annual New York S t a t e Athletlc Federation of College Women Convention. Much to their a m a z e m e a t they were greeted by a group of oddly garbed young women dressed in the costume of their native campus. Raccoon coats, plaid scarves with 4 inches of fringe that, tickled their knees and matching plaid pedal pushers with high red knee socks allowing only the knees to be bitten by the cold winter wind told the road r u n n e r s t h a t this was Vassal'. Receptionists dressed in t r a d i tional white wrote down all available information and accepted a pint of blood in exchange for a cot and map, which our head road r u n ner efficiently memorized for I he weekend Surrounding every building lined up row upon row were little m u c h lues Unit puzzled the mad r u n n e r s al first since fliey weren't used to mobilization. Bicycles they were!, used to t r a n s p o r t the co-ed 1 there are 2 mules registered at, Vassal') to and fro. A Vus.Mii'iie wlio.se head was w r a p ped in a pi ild scarf m a t c h 1 l e d ' t h e R.R.'s to their rooms in L a l h r o p Hall. ROOMS? Gads m a n ! they were 3 room a p a r t m e n t s with their own set ol dishes, a little Christmas tree ami 11 studio couch luha, thi'lr eolsi. Il,\ t h e time the road r u n n e r s ' mouths had closed from awe, they were properly nil induced and oil their way lor sonic pizza, but finally ended up at "I! e d r u g " lor a s u n d a e . Eleven-thirty hours, how beastly, the R R ' s wore afraid of too much ,1,,,,,, tiiorelore Ihev stayed up as lute as possible learn.ng how t h e "Other h a l t " lives. '"""" By DON BURNS Tomorrow night the winless Peds of State College play host 500 to the Pratt Institute quintet at Page Hall. Coach Hathaway's charges situation here is roughly B n 829 840 771 2440 1 195 2 174 171 178 189 155 3 170 166 189 150 174 ' ld7 168 197 892 this point Luebbert took over and M a x F ' a ii e ic wasn't enough to t a k e added six points to t h e "Utes" total, t h e decision. T h e h o m e forces broke T.P. 540 511 524 507 . _ A bucket by C a p t a i n J i m W a r d e n , 0 1 n ..in, fi„„ knotte< he score a t 21 all with five m i n u t e s remaining in t h e first half, Luebbert broke t h e s t a l e m a t e with three hoops in less t h a n a m i n u t e a n d a half. A pair of two-pointers _ by K a h l e r stretched t h e lead to 3121. A closing rush by Telfer and 867 828 2587 C a r t e r p u t t h e half time score at on no 33-26. Beavers, Knicks, Angels Victors Score Mounts I n T h i r d Period With Luebbert a n d K a h l e r of Utica and Carter and Fallek of the home fordes hitting; consistently, the score mounted in the third p e riod. C a r t e r hit on four out of five shots from t h e floor with his pet o n e - h a n d e r , and Luebbert hit from the pivot spot on seven out of ten efforts. T h e last period s t a r t e d with s t a t e trailing by a 57-48 margin. ^ . ^ ^ . J ^ L ^ ^ P ^ . ^ ' J * " baskets after S t a t e had pulled u p to ^ one pQmt jn flnal 30 seconds w R h i n Carter Walker fK II 7 (I II 1 •i. 2 2 '1*1 > l II1M 17 15 4ll|T<italH 2.'! SlilCe fK fp '1' W l l l l m ' t l e fit fp T « 9 11 N'"'" "''I!' 11 ,''" ,V',,'l»,» -lvifur 'Um«\ c llroWII Kllllek !l II 1 II f|i TIMurltline 1 Ijliuren/. 7 ailHriiiwll 1 llM'Kesn.v 1 10 NolHiin 0 2|()'l>on'll 2 (I I'r/.vskl 0 li'l'lirl II l i S l i i l t z :i 1 11 I '.I 1 ft III l/VaAlee I.anil) Mvilli Kiiin'xkl H :t IS 1 0 :t 1 4 20 0 11 1 11 II •< 1 1 0 11 1 :t 2 1 s S ol n 7 2 11 T h e i n t r a m u r a l basketball season 4 11 s t a r t e d Monday with the Beavers 1 a 2 0 4 M'N'ally T h e next day, after the confer- playing the C o m m u t e r s in the first 1 o 11 a 11 SVnJI'yk ences, the road r u n n e r s were given game. T h e Beavers entered the 7 ,'t n i H u n l U * •) •» the run of the gym. T h e officials breather on the long end or a 16-14 0 I) 0 Hurfft'XX Ill-OWll 1 "f It I) 01 11;l uslli'lcould not control t h e m In their mad score, and went on to win t h e game e n t h u s i a s m ; they played basketball1 39-27. George L a m p m a n d u m p e d in 111 11 •lli'l'otalH H I lit r>7 Total* and badminton, explored the indoor'" 14 for the victors while his t e a m A total of 52 points were scored fit fp T11't It'll It fp T tennis court and squash courts, m a t e Don Burt threw in 13. K u r - in the last ten minutes. A whirl- state 2 'JO (I It •-TKahleichecked on the indoor golf driving " - « , wind of baskets by both clubs p u t carter T, 4 1 II II 12 l . i i e l i h e i ' l range, and rolled a couple ol balls ' the T a n g e r i n e s on top 71-66 with '}'<•'<' r 2 I :t (I ir Wit'horn down the four-alley bowling hall. Knicks Swamp Redskins, 51-11 three minutes left to play. T h e Peds w",,l!,'|',.„ 1 7 1 0 SlValellv.l 1 7 2 II -I C a r r o l l T h a t day the R.R.'s came a little T h e second game found the h i g h - had the crowd wild as C a r t e r and Walker I) II (I 5 fi I'oleo closer to knowing w h a t heaven was . t o u l L , t | K n l c k H n n i r e d against the W a r d e n closed t h e gap to 3 points "I l r o w n (I II II 4 1(1 SeallKe Kallek like. Redskins T h e Knicks started fast with only two minutes left, b u t here K a e l m II II III half time with a 17-9 the ever effective Luebbert broke Qul Lhp ^ {caime of un and'entered lid 1'.' 7U!T<I1IIIH Coach Bill Adams' charges away with a five-point spree. T h e T I I - I I I I H a ^ . ^ ^ | ) a l ( J | j l u ( ; , s w l m m i „ g lead. pool t h a t they used to full aclvant- caught lire in the last half and Statesmen r a n out of gas as the dumped in 34 points, while the "five Utes pulled away to a h a r d fought age iii the afternoon. old men from P o t t e r " were getting win. At the evening banquet, dinner 8. Vielklnd and Davis led t h e vie, music was provided by the G - s t r i n g tors with 14 and 13 respectively. Ed \ , „ , , , , , Presldent of ers, and Dr. Blanding Bonahue was high for t h e losers T h e Purple and G o d s J u n i o r Vassal', addressed the delegates on W l t h ,j Varsity dropped a thriller to t h e "Women's Education." Veddy good T a n g e r i n e Jayvces by a 51-49 m a r an.l enlightening. Since the road T h e Angels romped over a scrappy gin. T h e lead changed h a n d s eleven r u n n e r s were Interested in exposing b , a q u i l ( , | n e r j t a a m quintet to the times In the last half in a fast a n d their cultural background, they t u n - l u n e 0 j - n 5 B . 1 B d e f e a t . They h a d a furious contest. J o h n n y Centra p a c ed their e a r p h o n e s upon a Concert 1()_r, 1 ( ,, u | a L t l l l , l m l l B n o z , threw In ed the home t e a m with 17 points; " P o r t r a i t u r e At I t s P i n M t " with the Vassal' Glee Club and the l 2 r01. the victors and Johnson hit Cobb of the visitors tallied 22 counAppolo Choir from Yale Our dear for 10. Batty was high for the los- ters. Coach Garcla's crew suffered friend, Fenno, directed for Yale. a great loss as Pete Giordano h a d er with ft points to his credit. When the road runners finally hit t h e leathers that night they were Miri'ly exhausted from so much p h y sical exertion Sunday morning the coo-coo clock chirped out a business incetln., for ail the bleary eyed YOUR PORTRAIT delegates. T h a t ended the conference. But first J, M. II., head road ninner, had to try the "little m a chines." Ho in the Sunday morning OPEN 9.00 to 5:30 DAILY calm J. M. II appeared, weaving bark and forth over the college Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t greellH, burdened by the other road runnel's' valises. Bll MADISON A W N U K Even though the R.R.'s had loads 785/HadisoriA^,. Albany, Htwtnk ol fun, they picked up lolsa Ideas TELEPHONE 4-0017 tlioy hope you'll like and help put all the road 4 O P E M OAILY AT 8A.M.41 into a reality. Now, r u n n e r s tsk for Is sleep. By PULLER a n d a c o m p l i m e n t . O n t h e oilier h a n d , he may h a v e reference to PAOE B FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8 . tBSO COYKENDALL Walker Kaelm '^VJ^,,, /lllll|;riini, nmer THE HAGUE STUDIO OT^fle&fediMeet SWEETSHOP HOLLYWOOD COMES EAST TO TAKE PAOK • w STATE COLLCOE N I W S . FRIDAY, DECEMBERS, 1090 LI Taylor Releases Future Program For Chess Team I l l THF TOBACCO GROWERS' MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF YES... Compare Chesterfield with the brand you've been smoking . . . Open a pack . . . smell that milder Chesterfield aroma. Prove — tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. : i -QO'f' yoo- 00 - S S:%£.^....Vmliffi^a Greeks Release Santa, Carols Holiday Agenda Head Program Presidents Slate Plans For Assembly For Xmas Parties, Sing The assembly agenda today will The holiday season will be usher- include several songs rendered by ed in by sororities and fraternities the choralettes, group carol singing, with several date parties and Fac- and a visit by Santa Claus who will ulty Christmas parties. Tuesday eve- present gifts to members of Student ning from 11 p.m. to 1 a.m. all the Association, The remainder of the sororities will hold Christmas par- assembly program will be allotted to announcements. ties for their members. At the Student Council meeting Elizabeth Cahill '51, President of Chi Sigma Theta, has announced held Tuesday a number of issues that the sorority will have its fac- were discussed. The Student Counulty Christmas party from 8 to 10 cil is investigating to see if the stup.m. Sunday. Arlene Everson '52, is dents can be given more time for the use of the Lounge. General Chairman of the affair.' A report was made by Rae Dionne A E Phi to Hold Date Party Alpha Epsilon Phi will have a date '53, in regard to the reduction of party Saturday according to Char- train fare accommodations to State lotte Skolnick '51, President. Evelyn students. Lower train fare rates are Shor 'o2, Chairman, slates that the possible to Rochester, Buffalo, and party will be a "Two-Suiter Party." New York for trips home for the Everyone will wear suits. The soror- holidays, according to Miss Dionne ity will entertain Ruth Kyman of who is working with the train comto make these accommodations Cleveland, Ohio, a national officer pany possible. Students may sign up for of Alpha Epsilon Phi at its Christ- these trips outside the Commons at mas party Tuesday night. the desk set up for this purpose. tlaswcll Heads Christmas Party Roy aim Salm '51, President, has A review of the latest occurrences, anounced that Gamma Kappa Phi concerning the contract signed for will have a Christmas date party last year's Pedagogue and referred Saturday. General chairman of the to a lawyer's attention, was given party Is Shirley Haswell '51. The by Victoria Baldino '52, Vice-Presisorority will have its annual buffet dent of Student Association and a supper and Christmas party for member of the committee which is with the attorney. The their faculty Tuesday at the house. consulting committee will continue to meet Phi Delta has planned a date with the lawyer and report back to party Tuesday from 8 to 11 p. m. the Council. according to Joyce Baringer '51, At the meeting, the Council's President. Committee chairmen include: Pre-clean-up, Rae Dionne; Constitution was revised, in part, Arrangements, Betty Ann Coyken- deleting out-dated sections. A possidnll' Refreshments. Louise Emen- bility of selling blazers with a State College emblem was discussed. IContinuvd on Page (>, Column i Commuters To Hold Annual Xmas Social Now smoke Chesterfields—they do smoke milder, and they leave NO LEADING SELLER IN AMERICAS COLLEGES ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 10SO C<)iflyci(tl)> IS10 ( | .SMILES '. V PARTIES SUNDAY VOL. XXXV NO. 12 JUNIORS TO TOUR NEW YORK IN REVUE Once again the issue of compulsory military training is attracting attention on the national scene. At a meeting held Friday, December 7, in New York City the Association of American Universities adopted a resolution advocating universal military training and service for teenage youths. The resolution, which stated that the "military strength o, the United States may be a vital factor in the prevention of global war," was released by Frederick A. Middlebush, President of the University of Missouri and of the association. The educators proposed that males "TOBACCOS THAT SMELL MILDER SMOKE MILOER" :: Z-444 Head Educators Adopt Resolution For Compulsory Military Training ARC l i l t : • • : • : • • : • : : • State College News Slate Events Senior DelegatesNewman (Continued from Page 1, Column n Seniors Georgina Maginess and Newman Club will hold its fifth Taking a few moments in the PO "Do you realize how much it to browse over the newspaper in costs to put one indigent child Martha Downey will represent the lecture of the year Thursday at Beta Eta chapter of Pi Omega Pi, the exchange rack, we found some The State College Chess Council very humorous anecdotes. Here are through the turmoils of a higher national business education society, 7:30, following the Benediction, it education? Taking our little black has been announced by Gerald Brohas launched several programs of a few excerpts we thought intercheck book from the shelf which at the biannual convention, accord- phy '61, President. Following the chess tournaments with other col- esting. admittedly, is a good deal less dusty ing to Dr. Edward L. Cooper, Pro- lecture, refreshments will be served. leges, according to William Taylor fessor of Commerce and faculty '53, President of Chess Council. On The McGlll Daily, McGlll University than the nearby textbooks, we de- sponsor of the chapter. This con- Richard Tenison '53, has released The debate teams at McGill are cided to figure our accounts for the Chess Council schedule is a tournavention will be held December 27-30 plans for a n area meeting of IVCF ment with New Paltz State Teach- most informative and unusual and past 40 days. We observed the final in Cleveland. tomorrow at 8 a. m. at Union Colthe topics are even better, especially results. Could that be right? It's ers College and, also, la posta lege. Reverend Ernest McMillan, a the Arts and Science debate on impossible.We checked. It was right. tournament with the University of Dr. Cooper and Dr. Milton C. missionary on leave from Iran, will the topic: "Resolved: That make-up For a brief moment we were stunNotre Dame. Olson, Director of Education (Com- be the featured speaker. is more of a hindrance than a help." ned. At the rate we are going, to Chess Council will play host to "The affirmative pointed out that send one of us to school for four merce), will attend a meeting of the Thursday at noon, there will be a New Paltz tomorrow at 1 p. m. The make-up actually destroys beauty years would cost $8,812.80." National Business Teachers Asso- meeting of IVCF in Room 23, actournament,' to take place in the and ruins health—for instance, ev- The Oswegonlan — State Teachers ciation. The meeting will be held cording to Tenison. Marilyn Cohen, Commons, will be a six board match. ery time the eyebrows are plucked, College at Oswego. December 29 in conjunction with the Grad, will be the speaker for the meeting. Chess Council was organized in an impulse travels from eye to brain Pi Omega Pi convention. An inquiring reporter asked some the spring of this year. The officers to heart, where it results in a shock, Prior to the actual convention, Newman Hall Residents To H o l d are: President, William Taylor '53; so that eventually a heart condition students: "How do you feel when the librarian hushes your chatter? there will be a presentation of pro- Annual Formal Dinner Tuesday Vice-President, Kurt Rosenblum '54; will result." A few of the answers were: "Liand Secretary, Louis Cifarelli, '53. Another remark that was found in brary—?! What's that?"; "The li- blems which will be assigned to Newman Hall will have its annual A tournament has begun by mail The McGill Daily is: "It takes ten brarians make more noise than any- committees. These committees will with Notre Dame, according to Tay- thousand nuts to hold a car together, one else."; and "I smile—She sounds discuss the problems and subse- Christmas Dinner Tuesday, 6 p. m. quently submit reports to the entire at the Hall according to Margaret lor. This tournament is a four but only one to scatter it all over just like my Mom." body. Edwards '52, President. The dinner board match-played under the rules the countryside." will be formal announces Edwards of the "Postal Chess" Organization. The New Mexico Daily Lobo, The Houghton Star, Houghton Col. The national organization will pay with The Rev. Richard Dineen, The players of "white" are Otto University of New Mexico Just a little poem: the round-trip fare and the cost Chaplin of Newman Hall presiding. Mex and Roy Anderson, Juniors Two students at UNM figured that "Little dachshund of the luncheon and banquet for Several priests of the Albany diwhile the players for "black" are it would cost them $8,812.80 by the Asleep on a log one delegate. The expense of the ocese will be guests. After the dinWilliam Taylor and George Small- time they completed four years at Forest fire other delegate will be partly met by ner the freshmen will entertain with ing, Sophomores. the University Hot dog!" the local chapter at State College. Christmas Carols. OOiO ATTEND SCA, IZFA, IVCF, POtiHf Qm* Ut* CoccUanCfe Honorary Elects The Commuters will hold their Christmas Party tomorrow night from 8 to 12 p.m. in the Commons. All members and their guests are invited to attend slates Paul LeBrun '51, President. The program tor the evening will include dancing, singing, and refreshments. For this event the Commons will be decked with sprays of evergreens and red and green streamers with a large Christmas tree as the center of attraction. The guest of honor will be Saint Nicholas. Each person who is attending is requested to bring a small gift which Santa will distribute. Agnes Izzo '54, will serve as General Chairman aided by the following committee chairmen: Decorations, Marlene Martoni; Refreshments, Barbara Sherlock; Entertainment, Phyllis Ellis; Publicity, Theo Rieck, and Refreshments, Charlotte Carpenter, freshmen. Marion E. Soule, Instructor in Librarianship, and Alice T. Hastings, Assistant College Librarian, will act as chaperones. start service upon reaching the age of 18 or upon completion of high school, whichever is later. They must start service not later than the age of 19, but if a boy finished high school at 17, he could volunteer for induction with the consent of his parents. The association said that "the age at which the obligation must be discharged should be such as to interfere least with the life of the individual." They further recommended that even those physically unfit to fight be taken. The only two exceptions to straight military service suggested were three year students already in college who could be deferred to finish tneir education, and outstanding inductees who, at the end of their basic training, could suspend their service to take specialized training for professions and trades essential to military needs. Both groups would be deferred on condition of future service. Dr. Evan R. Collins, President of the College, declared that "if the military situation makes necessary an armed force of three million men, then it is inescapable, on the basis of the number of young men becoming nineteen in each of the next several years, that a period of service of at least two years will be required. This requirement would make much more difficult the concurrent responsibility of schools and colleges to wage the world-wide war of the mind which is our continuing, long-term obligation." Jobs Open In Pakistan, Iran For Teachers, Shaw Announces According to a recent announcement by Dr. Edward P. Shaw, Professor of Modern Languages, the United States Office of Education indicates that teaching positions in public schools of Iran and Pakistan are still available. Interested students may contact Dr. Shaw in Room 12, Richardson, Maestro Obliges As Couples Twirl Did you hear that sweet music floating from the Ten Eyck Saturday night? It wasn't Harry James, but Maestro Harry Vincent, his Trumpet and his Orchestra who certainly did quite a job of making with the melodies at the annual Inter-Fraternity, Inter-Sorority Christmas Ball. The Junior Revue, "Here's New York," will be presented at 8:30 p.m. tonight in Page Hall, according to Patricia Dargusch '52, Director of the Production. The musical revue, depicting a tourist's view of New York City, was written by Richard Buck, Miss Dargusch and Edward Peene. All proceeds from the presentation will be donated to Campus Chest. The production will consist of two acts in which tourists will be given a view of New York. They will travel through various sections of the city noting the customs of the small groups which contribute to the city's atmosphere. List Members of the Cast Members of the cast participating in the scenes are as follows: Guide, Thomas Holman; Tourists, Olga Bajjaly, Walter Davis, Margaret Gemmell, Kenneth Wooster; the To many a familiar tune the Bowery Couple, Gordon Bennett and gown and dark suit-clad couples Virginia Maurer; Irishman, Henry swirled around beneath a colorSmith; Italians, Sara Danzis, Maful canopy of balloons. Only rion Gorski, Marvin Poons, and twice was the smooth rhythm of Chinese, Joan Bennett, Jeanne Seydancing interrupted. Once with a badly torn evening gown and Holiday festivities will be cele- mour, Evelyn Swenson and David once when a circle formed in brated at the women's dormitories Shepard. the middle of the floor as one Sunday, Monday, and Tuesday. Other members of the cast includescort stooped to pick up his Sayles, Pierce, and Newman Halls, ed in the second act are: Traveler, lady of the evening. Even at such are planning Christmas dinners or Joan Bostwick; Dancers, Mary happenings the dancers were1 parties where there will be group Borys, Robert Donnelly, Joyce Leavunperturbed. carol singing and entertainment, itt, David Shepard; nightclub enterPierce Hall will hold its annual tainers, Evelyn Anderson, JacqueAs the clock crowded two, the Christmas party Tuesday at 6:30 p. line Coplon, Sara Danzis, Donald crowd began to thin out. Each m„ after the traditional pre-holiday Putterman, Joyce Shafer, with Masdeparting couple seemed to take dinner, according to Freda Homer ter of Ceremonies, Harvey Robinwith it some of the atmosphere '51, President. The party is to take son; Brooklynites, Joyce Leavitt, of a memorable "Wintcriude" place in the Ingle Room which will Joyce Shafer, and Coney Island vaand an eventful evening. be decorated in a holiday spirit in- cationers. Grace Smith and Thomas eluding a Christmas tree. Santa Yole. Claus will visit the Ingle Room at Mixed Chorus to Sing this time to present gifts to the A girls' Choral group will add a women of Pierce. religious touch to the program with Priscilla Jones '53, will play the the singing in St. Patrick's Cathepiano for group carol singing and dral. A mixed group consisting- of Louise Petfield '53, will sing "O Lucille Behringer, Jeannine Burke, onor Holy Night." Shirley Cooper, Evelyn Kamke, Sayles Hall is planning a tradi- George Lem. Kenneth Rutley, Sunday, the Albany Home for Children will be the scene of the tional candlelight carol sing for Thomas Singictnn, and William Wiley will present several numbers traditional Christmas Party spon- Sunday at 7:30 p.m., according to m the various scenes, sored by SMILES. Santa Claus, por- Mrs. Ethel McLaughlin, Social Director of Sayles. The event will be Revue Features Original Songs trayed by Joseph Crucilla, Grad, Among the special features of the will distribute the gifts given by the held in Brubacker Lounge which will be decorated with candles and production are three original tunes classes. evergreens. Entertainment will in- by Jess Barnet and Richard Lorson, Acting as Master of ceremonies, elude group carol singing and other "The Prologue," "I'm the Boss in Harvey Robinson '52, will introduce special selections. My House," and "Here's New York." the State students, who will com- Sayles Hall will have its annual Barnet also wrote "Haze on the pose the evening's entertainment. Christinas dinner Tuesday at 6 p. m. Moon" for the production. These The afternoon party, to be held from and a party at 8 p. m., according to musical arrangements will be played 2:30 to 5 p.m. for the younger chil- Kathryn Dando '52, chairman of by Richard Lorson with other acdren, will take place in Lathrope the event. Santa Claus will distrib- companiments by Edward Peene. T Hall while the "kids" party from ute presents to the women. » e committee heads for the mu6:30 to 9:30 p.m. will be held in the Newman Hall will hold its Christ- sical are as follows: Lights, Alan chapel of the Administrative Build- mas party Monday at 10 p.m., ac- Stephenson; Publicity, David Maning. cording to Margaret Edwards "52, ft; Make-up, Henry Smith; House, Solo vocal selections will be given President of Newman Hall. Fresh- Victoria Baldino; and Props, Wilby Rose Mary Keller '53, and Gor- men, living at the hall, will present Ham Wiley. Other committee chairdon Bennett '51, and Mary Bade and Ue entertainment; Mary Ann Coss- men are: Costumes, Doris Mullane; Jeannetle Hatch, Seniors, will ren- boon '54, taking charge of that com- Finances, Viola Myles; Business Coordinator, Joan Haggerty; Business der a duet. Also included in the en- mittee. Manager, Joyce Shafer, and Sets, tertainment is a ballet dance by Robert Donnelly. Marion Schock '54, and a twirling To Sell Tickets At Door demonstration given by Ruth Dunn Tickets for the production will '53. Albert Kaelin '51, will furnish remain on sale today at the booth accordion selections and Paul Calioutside the Commons and will be fano will play the guitar. The resold at the door tonight. Reserve mainder of the program is given by the Potter Club Chorus and Edward The class presidents have releas- seats are being sold at $.75 each and Peene '52, will accompany the enter- ed results of past meetings and unreserved seats are on sale at $.50 each. tainers. pians for future events. At their respective meetings, the freshmen disAccordin; to Edmund Leigh, President, the cooperation of the student cussed their banquet and Big Four, Group Houses Vote body in supplying gifts is essential and the Sophomores passed a financial motion. The principle future For Favorite Tunes to the success of the party. events are the class banquets, all to Radio Council has announced a be held Saturday, January 6. Cobb Lists Regulations new plan for choosing the tune of The freshman executive board met the week, a feature of "Tunin' the Tuesday noon, discussed the class Town" and has released informaFor Book Loans, Fines banquet and plans for the Big Four. The vacation rules concerning Mary Massi was appointed to head tion concerning students who would book loans and fines have been re- the banquet arrangements, accord- like to be radio disc-jockeys. The is preparing a series of proleased by Mary E. Cobb, College ing to Alfred Clemente, President. Council grams in conjunction with the CapLibrarian. The library will close at The Sophomore class held a meet- itol District Safety Council, an5 p. m., Wednesday and will re- ing Monday and passed a motion nounced George Kline '51, President. open at 8 a.m., Wednesday, Janu- stating that part of the cost of each The new plan for choosing the ary 3. person's meal at the class banquet tune of the week will feature a will be paid from the class treasury. Two-week books, which are borweekly poll taken at the various . , , ,, rowed now, will be due January 5. Those who have not paid their class , ,, , P i S ^ inZ the ^ J Pierce t " °" These books may not be renewed dues will not be allowed to attend « was conducted Hall until that date. Books which are on the banquet at Jack's, announces cottages. The next poll will be takreserve may be loaned any time aft- David Palmer, President. en at Sayles Hall Annex. er 4:30 p.m. Tuesday and will be According to Harvey Robinson, The Evelyn Knight Program over due 9:10 a.m. the morning the li- President, the Junior class banquet WPTR at 6:45 p.m. Sundays is in brary resumes operation. will be held at Herbert's. A class n e e d o f a d i s c j o 0 k e y . Any student According to Miss Cobb, those meeting will be held Thursday, J a n - interested in the position should who do not return borrowed books uary 4, at 13 noon in Room 20, eontnet Ruth Liepmann '51. Kline states that the Council is under these rulings will be subject Richardson. The Seniors will hold their class to hold 15 minute programs for to the following fines: $.25 for the first hour or fraction thereof that banquet at La Petite Paris Restau- CDSC. State students will have the the book is overdue and $.05 for rant, according to Helmuth Schuitze, opportunity to appear in these preeach additional hour up to a maxi- President. General Chairman of the sentations either as actors or as enevent will be Rita Bissonette. tertainers. mum of $.60 for the first day. Dormitories Plan Dinners, Parties, Group Caroling SMILES Party 'Kids' ToH Classes Decide Banquet Locales