State C lTj yflf ^ TONIGHT -, .^0.% VOL. XXXVI NO. lO ALBANY. NEW YORK. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 19S1 £-453 Inter-Fraternity, Inter-Sorority Councils To Hold Annual Christmas Ball A t Ten Eyck Tomorrow Ball Co-Chairmen Announce Plans For Decorations D&A Group SA Schedules All-State Night To Experiment In Student Union In Play Reading The annual Inter-Fraternity, Inter-ooronty Council semwormal, Vvinitnuae, will tane place tomorThe Dramatics and Arts affiliates row mgnt irom lu p.m. 10 'i a.m. in present a reading of Ibsen's the Men KycK ball room. Harry VinState Faculty, Students will "The Wild Duck" Monday evening cent, iris '.trumpet ana his orcnestra \Vill Unite in tvening at 8 p.m. The readings will be held have been engaged for the dance, in the new Draper auditorium, acCommittees have been announced by Or Games, Dancing cording to Henry Smith '52, PresiAnne bulhvan '52 and Joseph Friedman, orauuaie, co-enairmen of the The second annual All-State night dent of D&A. Those composing the cast in this aance, will be held Tuesday evening from iiius are available at $3 per couple 7:15 10 11 p.m. in the Student Union affiliate presentation are George ana will be sold at the door tomorLounge and in the Dining Room of Stephens, Grad; Henry Smitn, row evening, ihey are also on sale Bruoacher Hall. According to David Thomas Holman, and Roslyn Lacks, m lower Draper. Manly '52, Chairman, the affair will Seniors; Richard Scott, Veronica Cnairmen flan Decorations have a dual purpose: to aid in pro- Price, James Hughes, Louis Vion, Decoiations for the dance have moting better student-faculty rela- and Thomas Hughes, Juniors. WithJOSEPH FRIEDMAN ANNE SULLIVAN been selected to give a winter attions and to help meet the Campus out the benefit of sets, costumes, mosphere, according to Joan DeChest goal for the college of $2,000. stage movements, or any other customary stage adornments, the readVinney '53 and Thomas Yole '52, coOne feature of the event will be ers will render interpretations of chairmen of the decoration committhe division of those present into their lines solely by the use of certee. A sign with artificial snow, disgroups of ten related characters. tain inflectional and expressive playing the name of the dance, will Each person will try to find the qualities of their voices, Smith be placed on the band stand. other nine in his particular group. states. Streamers with bells will be attachThis type of dramatic presentation ed to the chandeliers. Manly Slates Program The traditional Rivalry Sing beList Chaperones The program for the affair will is new to D & A affiliate players. tween the freshman and Sophomore However, because of the success of Frank Carrino, Instructor in Modproceed as follows: classes will take place in Assembly ern Languages, and Mrs. Carrino, 7:15 to 8 p.m. General get-to- similar readings in New York City A Christmas sing, sponsored by today. Student Council has decided Dr. Edward Cooper, Professor of this season, done by the First Drama gethar and entertainment. Quartet, G. B. Shaw's "Don Juan Student Christian Association, will to move the bulletin boards now in Commerce, and Mrs. Cooper, and a to 8:30 p.m. Truth or Conse- in Hell" from "Man and Superman," be held al 7:30 p.m. Sunday night in Joseph Garcia, Instructor in Health, quences Show, students and faculty. D. & A has attempted this more Page Hall Auditorium, according to lower part of Husted, William and Mrs. Garcia will attend as The master of ceremonies will be difficult but stimulating type o' Helen Pitcher '52, President of SCA. lower part of Huested, William chaperones. Kenneth Wade and Raymond Champlafn '52. dramatic presentation, states Smiti1 who will give the welcoming ad- Wylie '52, President of the Student Marjorie Farwell, Seniors, arc co8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Round and chairmen of the chaperone commitSmith invites all students to the dress. The seven sororities on camsquare dancing in the Dining Room. presentation. There will be no ad- pus and Edward Eldred Potter Club Association, has announced. tee. 10 p.m. Last Chinese auction of mission charge. will participate in the sing. According to Gerald Roberts and Announcements will be first on the j ear for the benefit of Campus Pilchcr Lists Selections the agenda in Assembly today. Then /'Continued on Page 6, Column SJ Chest. The program of the evening has the freshmen will pass downstairs been announced by Miss Pilcher. to the Juniors' scats for the Rivalry 10:30 to 11 p.m. Community sing Chi Sigma Theta, under the direc- Sing, and the Juniors will go up to in the Lounge. tion of Joan Bostwick '52, will sing the balcony. Each class will sing Chairman Announces Committees "Adeste Fideles" and "The Twelve three songs: a Fight Song with orTickets, priced at twenty-live Days of Christmas," while Joan cents, are being sold each clay outSMILES is now collecting Christ- Cunniff '53 will direct the Phi Del- iginal words, an Alma Mater with side the Commons from 10 a.m. to mas gifts for its annual Christmas ta group in "A Christmas Fantasy" original words and music, and a Student Union Board will sponsor 3 p.m. They will also be sold at the party at the Albany Home for Chil- and "Jingle Bells." "On the First song to the rival class with original a dance tonight after the basketball door. Committees in charge of the dren, 140 New Scotland Avenue, ac- Murning of Christmas" and " 'Twas words. The singing will be judged game, according to Mary Marks '52, event are: Publicity, Mary Buffo '52, cording to Sondra Slolkin '52, Pres- the Night Before Christinas" will be lor originality, enthusiasm, and ex- Chairman of the Student Union Kay Wright '53, Eleanore Kotch and ident. The parly will be held Wed- the two selections sung by Beta ecution, and the winning class will Board. The Board has chosen Aliki George Hathaway, Sophomores, and nesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Zcta sorority with Mary Marks '52 be awarded three rivalry points, ac- Apostolides and Joseph Lombardi, Thomas Mullen '55; Tickets. EleanThe age groups of the children as leader. Edward Eldred Potter cording to Robert Donnelly '52, Juniors, as delegates to the Student Union Regional Conference. ore Kotch: Entertainment, Peter for the classes are: 4 to 7, Class of Club will then present "The Birth- Chairman of Rivalry Committee. McManus, Sophomores; Arrange- '55; 7 to 10, Class of '54; 11 to 14, day of a King" and "Chestnuts The Union Dance will be held toments. Joseph Lombardl '53. Student Council decided that the night alter the game with Harpur Class of '53; 15 and up, Class of '52. Roasting on an Open Fire," under There is a gift box for each class The leadership of Milan Krchniak long bulletin board in lower Draper College. The dance will take place in lower Draper between the cafe- '53, followed by Psi Gamma who will will be broken up and moved to until 12:30 a.m. Mrs. Marks has disteria and the Co-op. They will re- perform "O Holy Night" and "Wint- Huested. The class bulletin board closed. Patrick Carlo '53, is chairof the dance. Music will be furmain there until 3:30 p.m. today. er Wonderland," under the direction will be placed on the wall by the man Commons, and the board 'including nished by Don Burt and his OrMiss Slot kin requests each student of Virginia O'Connell '53. 1VCF. Pedagogue, Primer, Dcba:e chestra. Entertainment for the eveto put an identification card on his Sylvia Levlne '53 will direct the Council, and Press Bureau will ning will be provided by Gamma Those students who wish to sign or her gill. Two SMILES represent- Alpha Epsilon Phi group in arrange- be placed on the wall by the cafe- Kappa Phi Sorority, Sigma Lambda up for the National Inter-Collegiate atives will be stationed outside of ments of "The Twelve Days of teria. The small board now facing Sigma Fraternity, and the east wing Bridge Tournament may do so now, Page Auditorium after assembly to- Christmas" and "I Heard the Bells the lower Husted stairs is to be put of Brubacher Hall. according to Phyllis Penny '53, day lo collect money from those on Christmas Day." The next se- over Campus Commission desk. Aliki Apostolides and Joseph Chairman of the Stale College students who did not have time to (Continued on P<WP d, Column I / Lombardi, Juniors, have been chospurchase a gilt. Bridge Tournament. Students may en to represent State College at si: 11 up on the Tournament poster the Student Union Regional Conby Hie Commons or by contacting ference at Rochester today and tomorrow. They will also visit the Mi s Penny through Student Mail. Geneseo Student Union. These stuThere are no entry ices lor the dents will discuss the activities of tournament. Slate College eliminathe Student Union at other colleges. tions will be held in January if .„ ,;, c•,,.,. ' . 11 Posinv nf Ernest Case '41, Pastor of Emmanuel enough students show interest, by ple, Ruth Moore '25, wrote "Spoon Methodist church, Waltham, MassaBy SALLY GERIG signing up now The winner of the handle," "Candlemas Bay," and Pedagogue To Show Every year about this time when other romantic novels which occur chusetts, and Rabbi Herbert Drooz district in which Slate College is stationed will travel to Chicago in mid-semester warnings bring their along the not always so cold Maine '311, Wilmington, Delaware, are provApril In play in the national finals. scholastic blues, it is reassuring to coast. Olga Hemple Briggs '2(i, lias ing that teaching and preaching are Proofs O f Pictures contemplate the number of State her poetic accomplishments publish- quite alike. Proofs of Senior pictures will be Oi those who remain in education, graduates who have succeeded in ed in the New York Herald Tribune shown in lower Draper near the many have become prominent in the fields other than teaching. Donnelly Discloses nearly every week, pi a less sophisAs it Ihe teaching profession does ticated vein, Marsha Brown '40, has field. Dr. Edwin R. Van Kleeck "2i, class bulletin boards Tuesday and not provide enough problems, the been writing and Illustrating such Is Assistant Commissioner of Educa- Wednesday from one to four p.m., Rivalry dally saga of "Young Widder renown children's books as "Stone tion in New York Slate; Marjorie according to Donald Putterman '52, Smith "23, is Dean of Women al Sy- Editor of Pedagogue, Seniors whose Volleyball Tilt Brown" brings lo soap opera fans Soup" and "Little Carousel." last names begin with the letters A Rivalry volleyball will be played the country over the problems of a Foreign service has had a strange racuse University, and Dr. Frederick to L may view' proofs Tuesday; the young mother lorn between devoCrumb '30. is President of Potsdam Thursda.N at 7:30 p.m. in Page Hall appeal lor Statesmen. William Alothers may see the proofs WednesGym, acconliii; to Robert Donnelly tion lo her children and love for her lan! "35, is now 111 the counsellor Slate Teachers' College. In Hast- day. fiance. Tlie woman who has been ings, Nebraska, Dr. William Mar'52, Chairman of Rivalry Commitservice in Paris, aid .1. Edmore MelSeniors will choose the pictures tee. Both men's and women's games playing Ihe part of the beautiful but unson "30, is in Caracas, Venezuela, shall French '21), is President of thev want In Pedagogue, Orders for ,( htsitanl "Young Widder" and who Hastings College. will be played at this time. as regional director of the WilFor I hose of you who arc stil additional pictures will be taken at The class winning Ihe men's lias been writing the script for these liam's Oil Company. hesitant as to your future at State, this time. These may be picked up game will be awarded two rivalry many hectic years is none other A number of statesmen have gone than Florence Friedman of the Class whv not get married? John "Ret, at the Hague Studio December 18 points. The class winning the wofrom leaching to preaching. Rev of "30. Murray, Class of '41, Is Justice of and 10 before vacation, according men's game will also be awarded two Warren Densmore "lit, Pastor of St. to Putterman. Many State graduates have be- Mary's church, Tampa, Florida, Rev. the Peace in Wuterford. points. Class cheering will be judged al the meet and is worth one rival- come famous literarylsts, For examry point, according to Donnelly. Sororities, EEP Will Participate In Sing Sunday SMILES Plans Christmas Party SA Assem bly To Feature Sing Board Arranges Dance In Union Penny To Form Bridge Tourney State College Graduates Leave Teaching Profession To Receive Recognition In Diversified Public F,elds STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, I0S1 f»AOl ft 0o4Htt%OH ~ mttlttH . B y R. DUNN and PEENE. STATE COLLEGE N E W S . FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1 9 9 1 AH OmmodUit Ptopodat By DICK SCOTT HOW »* Now Is the time to try student's assignments with no questions About letting t h e kids smoke In t h e new library souls. Each day we read of some asked. r e a d i n g rooms. I t was allowed for y e a r s w h e n t h e new problem which in some m a n Theirs is not to reason why; Commons was t h e r e a n d we t h i n k t h a t m a n y more ner or other m a n a g e s to wedge its Their Is but to do and die. people would use t h e library if smoking were allowed, way into the resources of our minds. We must remember t h a t the m a s s NEGLIGENCE One day it's war; t h e next day it's es are too stupid to do their own Tuesday n i g h t one of t h e A. D. stage crew came inflation; a n o t h e r day it's a de- thinking . . we must have leadcre close to being m a i m e d or possibly killed w h e n one of a s e in teachers' wages. Have we ers to show us t h e light. t h e b a t t e n s fell 150 feet a n d h i t her. I t took this a c - got problems! We, as future teachI think t h a t it might be r a t h e r c l d e n t t o bring to light t h e fact t h a t t h e d r a m a t i c s ers of America, m u s t face these nice if t h e Board could arrange to group h a s been working for m a n y years w i t h r u- -n problems and a t t e m p t to do our sponsor dances every night after down, dangerous equipment. small bit in m a k i n g the lot easier school and after supper . . . Wait, T h e people who work in d r a m a t i c s s p e n d a good for our country, our communities, a better idea yet . . . Perhaps S t u p a r t of their time working in t h e a u d i t o r i u m and and our college. dent Association (if t h a t organizatheir welfare depends on the e q u i p m e n t being in I have a suggestion. I propose tion were still allowed to exist u n good shape We u n d e r s t a n d t h a t the d r a m a t i c s fac- tt hh ,a t in d order„ to , meet the trials of cier this new plan) could allocate t f ulty h a v e been campaigning for new e q u i p m e n t and o f m i l i t a r l s t l c organisation for our coul $100 with which t h e Board of militaristic organization our could coffee to be dances. served even t h e m a i n t e n a n c e staff h a s r e c o m m e n d e d it extra-curricular activities. for This as a purchase refreshment between How about it " h i g h e r - u p s " - o r a r e you w a i t i n g for w o u , d g l y e u g m a , e s Q f ^ co]legc ,lnen we wouldn.t eyen haye tQ a real tragedy? j n s jght; a s t o w n a t is in store bother going home for supper. a n WE HEAR for us when we leave to take our Think of all the money the group T h r o u g h t h e grapevine t h a t t h e T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t post-grad work under t h e tutorshio houses would save. There is no B u r e a u h a s adopted a policy of refusing or a t least 0 f u n c l e Sam. I t h i n k t h a t t h e log'- doubt in my m i n d t h a t these being loath to send m e n who a r e d r a f t - b a i t for job i c a i leaders of this proposed or- dances would be a tremendous sucinterviews. I t would seem t h a t this decision would ganization could be the S t u d e n t cess. J u s t use the Campus Hop a.s lie with the individual school boards. T h e P l a c e m e n t u n i o n Board. It would be the func- an example. Bureau's job is merely to send people for interviews tion of this Board to dictate the o f course a n d if t h e school boards want to t a k e a c h a n c e on social policy to be followed each . a r e w "old-fashioned" hiring a m a n who is draftable, t h a t is t h e i r business, week h e r e a t S t a t e . This policy students might reject this idea sayP e r h a p s t h e B u r e a u would do well to worry a little would be administered by the less- i n g t l l a t these dances might interless about t h e welfare of the school b o a r d s a n d a er organizations on c a m p u s such as f e r e w l t n e v e n t s t h a t other organilittle more about their "customers." t h e fraternities, the sororities the z a t l o n s might want to sponsor. J u s t mswer JOURNALISM athletic and d r a m a t i c councils', etc. 'ply die-hards the re t h a tsuch anytime an with organization Last S a t u r d a y night a t the News a n n i v e r s a r y b a n - As in any militaristic outfit these desires to hold some social event, quet we h e a r d a speech by Dr. Edwin Van Kleeck, one lesser groups would carry out their it needs only to fill out a socialtime editor of the News a n d now Assistant C o m m i s event application (to be formulated sioner of Education, in which he said t h a t it was poor by the Board once it has assumed journalism to push college spirit in t h e newspaper, its full responsibility! and h a n d this so this week we will say nothing about h a v i n g a big application to the Board a t least t u r n o u t a t t h e game with Harpur College t h i s Friday By JEAN RASEY eight m o n t h s previous to the event. night. I n e Board would be most willing In the same vein, however, we would like to say Tony Pastor and his orchestra to r e a r r a n g e its schedule to aid in t h a t a few of our " m e n " displayed their usual lack will furnish the dance music this s u c n a u instance. T h e lesser orgaof s p o r t s m a n s h i p by whistling every time one of the S u n d a y evening a t the Crooked nizations must remember, however Maritime players took a foul shot. We're sure t h a t our team would appreciate it more if you would apply pLakem I n n from 7:30 p. m. to 12 that their events must be of a large your youthful energies to cheering for t h e m instead Tickets are $1.50 per enough scope to please t h a t nebuof against the other team. person, and Bob Snyder will be on lous body — the MAJORITY, for h a n d to broadcast from 11:30 to 12 such is the c o n s t a n t aim of the OBSERVATION Board. p. m. A week ago T h u r s d a y saw Dr. P e t t l t eagerly r u s h It would be t h e responsibility of T h e St. Rose Glee Club, numbering to t h e desk outside t h e Commons to help sell this Board to assure the students tickets for All S t a t e Night . a n d only a week early [% « « , , ! T e c " 14 that there would be no lapse in too! We certainly appreciate, however, t h e coopera- „ . „.,,- „ * _. ,,; , non-school hours when a social l tion of the faculty on what should be a h i - p o i n t in t \ ± % t ^ J ? r ? P f ° f a m . t w i U l n ' event of some form or a n o t h e r clude Vlcto this vpfir's- r n l W P snrlnl nrtivltv ' Herbert favorites and would not be in session. In fact, this yeai s college social activity. wl„ be c o n c l u d e d Rh ch,.istmas with a little diplomacy, the Board IIMMMMM! music. might be able to work out some a r As we write this, t h e question h a s n ' t been settled, "Pledermaus", famous J o h a n n rangement with the administration but we'd like to get our oar in anyway. Strauss' opera, 'will'be presented at whereby events could be scheduled S t u d e n t Union Board met With m u c h opposition the R P Ip.Field House are Wed., Dec.$3.00 1 during the school day for the benit 8:30 m. Tickets $3.50, when they presented their proposed budget in Wed efit of those s t u d e n t s who are innesday's special assembly. and $1.50 clined to meet, the new cut system Tht T h e budget definitely h a d some flaws, but let's ' Albany Symphony Orchestra wiili m o r e - t h a n - a v e r a g e enthusikeep in mind t h a t no organization can o p e r a t e w i t h - w l t h Edward Curtis conducting, will asm. After all, did we come to school be out funds. S. U. Board has worked diligently this presented Sunday at B:30 to assimilate knowledge or to .simyear organizing a slate of activities t h a t will help P- m - n t t l l e Playhouse. Glauco this college lose much of it's high school a t m o s p h e r e . D ' A t t i l i will be guest pianist. Stu- ulate a socia life? I can't help but think t h a i such Yet one c a n ' t help but wonder why t h e conference dent r a t e is $.50 A Place in the Sun", based on a plan as has been only too briefly line was so large especially when you c o m p a r e it to the same line in other budgets; why we need five Theodore Dreisler's famous novel. a.scanned in the lines above could be ffeat help to S t a t e College. Let's coffee h o u r s ; why we need a band after e a c h g a m e 'An American Tragedy", started r a t h e r t h a n a juke box; why we should h a v e t h r e e Wednesday at the S t r a n d T h e a t r e get to work, gang, and really put C h r i s t m a s trees <and a turkey in every pocket i in downtown Albany. T h e fine por- our school on the map. As my final trayals by Montgomery Clift. Eliza- proposal, I suggest t h a t we place and . . . T h e r e is a seamier side to this story in t h a t it beth Taylor and Shelley Winters this plan in the hands of the School seems much of the opposition to t h e Union Board has help to make this realistic film Spirit Committee for further de velopment. been put on a personal basis. Let's keep personalities truly memorable. out of this a n d argue issues. QUESTION OF THE W E E K ? Have you received your warning in gym? FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7 8:30 p.m. State vs. Harpur. 10:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Union Dance. 8 p.m. to 12 midnight Newman Hall dute party. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 10 p.m. to 2 a.m. "Wlnterlude" at T e n Eyck 8 p.m. IVCF Tri-Clty meeting. 3 to 5 p.m. K a p p a Betta tea. SUNDAY, DECEMBER '.' 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. Chi Sigma Theta Alumni tea. 7:30 p.m. Christmas sing sponsored by SCA, Page Hull Auditorium. MONDAY, DECEMBER 10 8 p.m. D & A presents " T h e W i l l Duck" In Draper Auditorium. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11 3:3C p.m. M a t h Club meeting in Room 151. 7:15 to 11 p.m. All-State Night in S t u d e m Union. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 12 7:30 p.m. French Club meeting In Draper Auditorium. 7:30 to U p.rn SMILES Christmas P a r t y . 7:30 to I) p.in Science Club meeting in Room 150. fi p.m. PI Omega Pi meeting in Mludeut Union. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13 1:30 p.m. Math Club Tour ol W i n t h r o p Stcarn Resean h Lab. 12 noon to 12:30 p i n IVCF meeting In Room 111. 7:30 p.m. Newman Club lecture. 7:30 p.in Rivalry Volleyball in G y m Tuesday evening saw the presentation of two Advanced Dramatics' one-act plays. The first play was an old morality. Probably the reason lor its mil being a great success was the fuel t h a t il is not geared to the tastes of a modern audience and still less to the taste, II any, of a State College audience. It is fear of the S l a t e audience's reaction which so often limits the choice of plays in offensive Insipidities. But Hmithlcr .wis apparently nol troubled by audience qualms and is In be con nriit.ulut.cd for il T h e mood ol the play was immediately and effectively set by a well done, simple selling and comparable lighting. As In ihe cast: Clutla Willi his keen sense of poetry was his customary excellent self; his ehariielei i/.utinn was clear throughout. Hawkins, possessed nl very good and loo infrequently used voice, had several awkward singe movements. Miss Wllkerson's good eliaraeteri/atlon was badly marred by the loo-high vocal key which she nialiilaliied throughout As the devil, Scull's e h a r a c t e n z a IHJII was rather thin, unolher disuppiiiiilnieui from a generally nunc ihan competent uclor Religious Clubs Plan Activities Hell Week N e x t week t h e seven sororities on campus hold services for their n e w l y - a c c e p t e d pledges Tw, weeks ago m e college i i a t e n m i e s also received IH pledges into t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n s . As a result, dm j n g t n e following w e e k s these g r o u p s will coi icei, . . n u t t i n g t h e i r nlprlirp c ( i, f, " a t e tneir e r r o r t s p u t t i n g t n e i r pledges th roimi Hel W e e k , T h u s far, H e l l W e e k a t S t a t e College has be, confusion, a n d h a z i n g . While H k f f , fe. , deeradatinn* - I pledgees s u u e r a n KHIUS UI u c g r a u d t i o n s and II sorority a n d f r a t e r n i t y m e m b e r s revel in devisn n e w tricks for t h e pledgees, n o t h i n g c o n s t r u c t i v e beneficial h a s been d o n e in respect to these iniii tions. O t h e r colleges h a v e t u r n e d their Hell \\Y, into H e l p W e e k . W h y d o n ' t t h e fraternities ai sororities on c a m p u s h a v e their pledges d o sun worthwhile w o r k , in a d d i t i o n to h a v i n g them , i joy t h e m s e l v e s ? T h e r e a r e m a n y odd j o b s that these pledges cm, perform. At p r e s e n t s t u d e n t s a r e n e e d e d to cai on activities a t t h e C l i n t o n S q u a r e N e i g h b o r i n g House. .Moreover. T h e N e i g h b o r h o o d House h need of r e d e c o r a t i o n and p a i n t i n g . Since the Can pus C'hesl goal is yet to be m e t . these studem could also v o l u n t e e r to solicit funds for the Che either b y p u t t i n g on a show or by s e e k i n g conn billions. O r g a n i z a t i o n s such as t h e Salvation Am, may have r e p o r t s of families w h o are in need hel P - S u i ( l e n l s can^ also v o l u n t e e r their aid al ll,. Albany H o m e for C h i l d r e n , where they can lead ,, tivities and e n t e r t a i n t h e children al p a r t i e s . Help Week can give those who p a r t i c i p a t e n il great satisfaction in having p e r f o r m e d a wmil while j o b . It can also show that sororities and fr.i ternities realize the i m p o r t a n c e of responsibilii and can give new m e a n i n g lo their existence. Special Assemblies . . T w o special a s s e m b l i e s of S t u d e n t Associaln have been held this week to discuss t h e propos. S t u d e n t I ' n i o n Hoard b u d g e t a n d a n o t h e r will I held al noun t o d a y . T h e a t t e n d a n c e at these asemblie.s has been very small. A l t h o u g h the linan rial motion involves a c o n s i d e r a b l e amoiinl money which would be taken from I he s u r p l u s , -In d e n t s have s h o w n a lack of interest in (he pa.ssiii'j of lhis m o t i o n . T h u s (he budget will be pa--,, 1 with (he a p p r o v a l of only the lew s t u d e n t * wlm have p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e m e e t i n g s . It seems thai more c o n s i d e r a t i o n should I, given in a r r a n g i n g the a s s e m b l y a g e n d a , ll i> ,ln ficult to d r a w a plan for these m e e t i n g s in ad vancc and ye! h a v e them coincide with new billions will l a k e place thai will call for special , ! leulion, and the a s s e m b l y p r o g r a m should provid, for such i m p o r t a n t notices. N o n - b u s i n e s s a ^ e n Mies are an integral pari of S l u d e n l A>socialioi bill they can be set aside al a different lime u' p o s t p o n e d in o r d e r thai the business affair- of il college can be d e b a t e d by the e n t i r e s l u d e n l bod One special a s s e m b l y has good justification win a transaction of i m m e d i a t e i m p o r t a n c e arise* ai I he business t a n be concluded in one period, |, il effects a m o r e a c t i v e interest and discussion I the .sludenl b o d y . W h e n llie d e b a t e ionium, through several m e e l i n g s , then it c r e a t e s ilisinlei, a m o n g the s t u d e n t s . Assembly p r o g r a m s are I, the iienel'il iif | h e sludenl who is willing and ei A real bright spol occurred in Miss Brewer's slage debut as the tilled to view his ideas before the e n t i r e S l u d i i old hag. It was without doubt the Association. Lest bit of supporting acting we've seen this year. The second play, directed by Miss Pel field, was a British high comeSTATE COLLEGE NEWS dy of m a n n e r s . Stale College audCSTABLISHED M A Y I (Mil iences have become accustomed lo comedies of line so thai a comedy BY T H E CLASS OF 19 18 of m a n n e r s was lamely lost on them. Against this obstacle the a c i I IKS I ni's did their besl. Ni. 7 Ilia I (loodell made us somewhat uncomfortable with lus rather awkward slage movements, his hand movements being particularly disIfueling, His voice. I hough nol very British, had a r a t h e r good lighi touch. Miss Dunn was as clear alio convincing as usual as the sultry oil W v, M I I r u VII T O t l l \ I. M i l . I ,1,1' M lady. M i l i l SI. < Mil,II I I ,lil' II. I II Is almost Inconceivable Him HO N VI I) III U N s I ,li anyone could have played ihe pari K O I I I I I i i i r o n s 11M of Fancy belter than, or even as l i . M I I I M i \ . i t > \ ( i ll I ,1,1, I i I, well a.s did Miss Slryker Her accent, I M I I I O I I I \ ll,'< | , , , I I ,1,1, I' \ I III! I V li M i l . I '-, C I . , i I very important in such a play, was i • i i. i n n / i \ M , i I ,1,1, I , ,, well nigh perleel and was mulched III. M i l M i s / . l , \ \ s | > I ,1,1, M M , , , I,,I, by u handsomely done characlcrlzn- I'.h I III.II M \ > Mi I s I*-,,, ,,il. I ,1.1 One Man 'd College Ccf/tnc/ar PAGE J ilini Opinion II M i l l Ml \ I I I I I I I I / M i l I II I'l \ I I Almost mi a level Willi her was Kyle, ilinugh he occasionally lo.a slglil of the comedy nl m a n n e r s ISSUE concept and delighted Ihe audience by returning to ihe good old punchibe-laugh-llne formula. I I) I K i l t \S-.,M 1 IIINIIV "*ls(2ifr"':j 1,1, I ,1,1, 1,1, I.,1,1,, KOS/LVVSM Slate Includes Lectures/ I V O Tri-City Meeting T h e Religious Clubs have released d a t a on tnis weeic's activities. Various lectures, meetings and a C h a p el service highlight the agendas. I n t e r - V a r s i t y Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a Tri-City meeting in conjunction with R P I and Union College a t 8 p.m. tomorrow night in the R P I Cluohouse, according to William Whitwer '53, President. T h e Reverend Robert Oerter, assistant minister of the S o u t h Presbyterian Church in Syracuse, will speak on "A Supreme Purpose of Life." Anyone desiring transportation to the meeting may contact Nadlne Anagnost '53. T h e organization will hold a regular meeting T h u r s d a y from 12 noon to 12:30 p.m. in Room 111, Draper. S t u d e n t Christian Association has scheduled t h e third in a series of lectures, to be held at 6 p.m. Wednesday in the home of Dr. F r a n ces L. Colby, Instructor in English, states Helen Pilcher '52, President. Newman Club will hold a n o t h e r In its scries of lectures on Courtship and Marriage at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, according to Beverly Phantiff '53, President. There will be Benediction before the lecture. Lombardi Selects Committee Heads Inter G r o u p Council has appointed new committee heads, according to Joseph Lombardi '52, President of IGC. T h e council is planning Christmas parties for the Clinton Square Neighborhood House. Henry Kos/.ewski '53 is c h a i r m a n of Brotherhood Week. Henry Feuerbach '54 is c h a i r m a n of Intercollegiate Committee, and Nancy Wh* tie '54 will assist him. Marie Mortelliti and Eleanor Balskis, S o p h o mores will serve a.s co-chairmen nl Conference Committee. IGC will hold Christmas parlies next week in the Neighborhood House. These parlies will be supervised by the Leaders Club and m e m bers of IGC in charge of the Friday nighl Teen C a n t e e n s . Newmanites Arrange Date Party, Dinner Newman Hall i.s arranging a dale party and its a n n u a l Christinas dinner, according lo Margarcl Edwards '52. President, T h e dale party will be held with the Albany College of Pharmacy lonighl from II p.m. to 12 midnight. Tina Nicaslro '53 is general c h a i r m a n . T h e various commit tees are: Refreshments, Alice Oawqule; Reception, Phyllis Forte, freshmen; and E n t e r t a i n m e n t , Norma Banlield '54. T h e a n n u a l Christmas dinner of Newman Hall will be held Tuesday ;il (i p.m. Several priests from the Albany area will be guesls. Miss Edwards .slides thai Ihe freshmen wil' provide e n t e r t a i n m e n t . Gerald Drug Co. Sidney F e l t m a n , Pli.O. 217 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. I'lione 0-8610 L. G. Balfour Co. I RATI UNITY W i d e or Call CARL SORENHEN III) Murray Ave, Waferlord, N.Y. Troy By .(ORPINE S K O F F Thlas, Marguerite from "Faust," and Manon visited Page Hall Wednesday night in t h e person of Helen Jepson, Metropolitan Opera star. Music Council presented the famous soprano who wore the original costumes for the roles she interpreted. The costumes ranged from t h e white garb of a n u n in the last scene of "Tnais" to a n elaborate pink satin ball gown trimmed with fur a n d jewels which Miss Jepson wore for the gambling scene in " M a n o n . ' T h e simplest costumes were worn by Marguerite. For the "Jewel S o n g ' Mink Serum Solves Man's Girl Trouble Girls, do you long to make entrances? Do you dream of the clay when you c a n saunter into a classroom, dragging your mink behind you? W h a t ? No m i n k ? Here comes a solution to your problem, Lcd e r I c Laboratories promises more mink at lesser costs. Mink suffer from distemper, a disease which annually kills thousands of animals. Consequently the mink market sillers, too. A new vacinc has been discovered which gives mink an immunity for a whole year. Result? A lower d e a t h rate and bigger and better mink. Men, here's your big chance to please your one and only. T h a n k s to science, you can afford to give her what every woman longs for—bigger and better mink. t h e costume was a light blue peasa n t dress. For t h e Mirror Aria, "Dis moi qeje suis belle," from "Thais," Miss J e p s o n chose a gown of pink and white decorated with sequins. Witn this gown she wore a flowing green velvet robe. Another famous aria which she s a n g is "Adieu Notre Petite Table" from "Manon." T h e sheer white gown worn for this l a t ter scene h a d a red polka dotted tiered skirt, and it, a,s all t h e cost u m e s did, helped Miss Jepson to better portray the character. W i t h her accompanist playing the music from the opera, Miss Jepson told t h e story In its simplest form and interpreted the soprano arias. She chose t h e operas presented because of t h e distinctly different heroine in each. T h r o u g h h e r great talent Thais, Marguerite, a n d M a n o n stood upon t h e stage of Page Hall. For encores Miss Jepson sang a Vienese wait/,, "Sweetest Little Fellow," and "I'll Follow My Secret Heart." Adams HlilKIH Vacuity Qootnotu Dr. Theodore F'ossieck, Principal of Milne, Dr. C a n e t o n Moose, S u pervisor of Science In Milne, Dr. j o h n iNewcon, Supervisor of English in Mime, Dr. Joseph Leese, Professor of k a u c a t i o n , a n d Dr. Don Orion, Director of Education, will a t tend a conference of secondary scoool principals of New Yoric S t a t e to De held in Syracuse this Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Dr, Orton will speak at the conlerence about the oif-campus laooratory p r o g r a m of S t a t e College, and Dr. Fossieck will present a study of college admission requirements. Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Commerce, attended a conference of t h e American Vocational Association, held in Minneapolis, Minnesota November 26 to November 30. Dr. Townsend Rich, Professor of English, is representing New York State Colege for Teachers at Albany a t a meeting in New York today, t o morrow and Sunday. This meeting is being held for the purpose of forming a New York State University Faculty Association. Edward J. Sabol, Coordinator of Services, attended a Career Sophs Participate Field Day at Monroe High School last Tuesday. Last Wednesday Sabol a t a conference on higher edIn T V Program tended ucation held by the schools of n o r t h T h e Sophomore Education classe, are presenting a fifteen m i n u t e tele vision program over Station W R G B in eleven o'clock today, according to Dr. Lura Bruce, Assistant Professor of Education. T h e program i.s being produced by Mrs. Elnora Carrino. Instructor of Speech. P a r t i c i p a n t s on t h e program are Dr. Bruce. JoAnne Doyle. Gloria Migliore, Lynn Lewis and Richard Hannls, Sophomores. The topic of discussion on the program is: "How Often Should Junior Be Allowed To Use T h e Family C a r ? " Trial Exam In French To Prepare Students ern Westchester County in K a t o n a h . Yesterday Sabol went to an a n n u a l education conference of the P u t nam County schools held in Brewster Central School. Sororities Slate Buffet Suppers, Formal Weekend KB, Chi Sigma Theta Will Hold lea Parties State's sororities will hold their formal weekend of the rushing season n e x t Friday a n d S a t u r d a y , D e cember 14 a n d 15. T h e weekend will consist of buffet suppers Friday evening and formal d i n n e r s S a t u r d a y evening for f r e s h m a n a n d transfer women, according to Ann Sullivan '52, President of Inter-Sorority Council. K a p p a Beta and Chi Sigma T h e t a h a v e a n n o u n c e d plans for teas to be held this weekend. G a m ma K a p p a P h i held a pledging ceremony this week. T h e bullet suppers will be held Friday evening from 6 to 9 p.m. F o r m a l d i n n e r s are scheduled for 7 to 11:30 p.m. S a t u r d a y . Rushees will be escorted to t h e formal dinners, according to Miss Sullivan. Chi Sigma T h e t a is p l a n n i n g a n alumni tea to be held from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Sunday. Alleen O'Brien '52 is c h a i r m a n of the affair. K a p p a B e t a has scheduled a tea for tomorrow from 3 to 5 p.m. T h e tea is for members and their dales who will go to "Wlnterlude" formal. Gerald Roberts '53 is c h a i r man of t h e party. According to Gene Donovan '52, president of G a m m a K a p p a Phi, t h e sorority pledged C a t h e r i n e Lynch '54 Monday evening. It's the week before Christmas ! OtCtMBeft Your money is low, '951 1 A trial examination in French, in preparation for the state e x a m i n a tion to be given in February, will be given Monday afternoon in Room 300, Draper at, 2:35 or 3:35 p.m. This trial examination is open lo all those Seniors and G r a d u a t e students who have taken the courses necessary for it, even though I hey may not be taking French 109 this .semester, according lo Dr. Marion K. Smith. Professor of French. THE HAGUE STUDIO 5 6 I 7 8 n ,1 O 11 15 (" 18 19 m II 11 'is' 27 18 19 " " P o r t r a i t At Its Finest" «p HOLLYWOOD COMES Don't Shoot EAST TO Ihe postman because he fails to deliver your Xma.s cards in time; it's nobody's fault but your own for not mailing them sooner. Your Co-op stocks only the finest in Xinas cards; Hallmark, Wilkinson, and Brownie blockprints. So why be half safe, buy them now. have them imprinted, address them, s t a m p them, then relax and mail them before the last week of school. TAKE Just a little pot-y<, And away you go! YOUR PORTRAIT OPEN 9:00 to 5:30 DAILY Evenings by a p p o i n t m e n t fill MADISON AVENUE T E L E P H O N E '1-0017 CO-OP SAVE 10 % — ON FOOD COSTS — SAVE 10% BOULEVARD CAFETERIA PHONE 5-1JH3 'MEET AND EAT AT THE DOUL" 108-200 CENTRAL AVENUE MEAL TICKETS ALBANY, N. Y. — $5.50 FOR $5.00 YOU MAY STILL PURCHASE JEWELRY ItuilKcs Riniis Steins Jewelry (lifts Favors Stationery Programs Club I'iiis Keys Medals Trophies Telphone Jepson Wears Varied Costumes To Interpret Famous Opera Roles STUDENT MEDICAL POLICY by GREYHOUND SYRACUSE IM I'l ALO WATERTOWN ITICA NEW YORK CITY HINCHAMTON ROCHESTER PLATTSHURC (iENEVA ONEONTA $2.s.-) 5.05 1.10 2.:i(l .'{.05 :{.20 1.50 .{.so 1.05 1.S5 ITHACA LL.MIRA CORTLAND CORLESKII.I CANADAICl A NORWICH CORNINC AUBURN MATAVIA SCRANTON $ 1.10 1.70 :{.(i0 1.05 1.15 2.S0 5.05 :U5 5.50 I.SO 'Federal Tux Not In,'hide,I Hitf EXTRA SMvillus on Round Trip Tickets Writ v—I 'hone—See (1REYHOUND TERMINAL ARTHUR R. KAPNER 75 Slate SI. Home lor -Chrisimess 5-1171 3f)0 Broadway P h o n e : 4-0106 GREYHOUND • f A T * COULEOt N t W i . FA«E 4 Barnard College Awards Grant Scholarship To Provide Opportunity For Study A bulletin released by Edward J. Sabol, Co-ordinator of Field Services, discloses t h a t B a r n a r d College, Columbia University is offering a Public Service Fellowship for a year of graduate study a t any approved college or university in one of the fields of t h e Social Sciences. Candidates for 1952-53 must be graduates of approved institutions in the Eastern states as far south as Delaware. Applications must be submitted on the regular application form which will be furnished by the Chairman of the Committee, on request. These forms must reach the Committee before April 1, 1952. In order to be eligible, a m a n must be a citizen of the U n ited States a n d have received or be assured of receiving a Bachelor's degree not earlier than May, 1941, or later t h a n July, 1952, from a college or university approved by tne Association of American Universities. She must have shown special ability a n d interest in the Social Sciences, a n d show promise of future usefulness in the public service. The fellowship, worth $1800, was established by the Women's Organization for National Prohibition Reform in 1934. It is awarded by the faculty of Barnard College. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1981 STATE COLLEGE NEWS.. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 7, 1991 Pan-Amigos To Hold Science Students Club To Sponsor Forum Renames Christmas Celebration To Hear Spindel Pan-Amigos, the campus Spanish Mock Senate, French Evenings Club, will present a C h r i s t m a s Fiesta Revises Laws Forum is now in the process of rewriting its constitution and is also making plans for the coming mock legislature. The next issue of Soapbox, as well as all forthcoming issues will concentrate upon the merits of the various presidential candidates. Forum's constitution is undergoing changes to facilitate a wider and more active participation by the student body, according to Glenn Armitage '52, Speaker. The Mock Senate to be held by Forum has been renamed the Mock Inter-Collegiate Legislature. One hundred colleges throughout the state have been invited to attend the session. State's special duties for the sessions will be to secure speakers and assembly chambers. The Mock Legislature will be held Thursday through Saturday, April 24 through April 26, 1952. The next issue of Soapbox will be edited just before the Christmas holidays, according to Robert Reigle '54, Editor. Soapbox will concentrate heavily upon articles relating to the prospective presidential candidates. Reigl discloses that press agents of these candidates have been contacted and requested to release any information on their candidates. Math Club Schedules Tour O f Laboratory A guided tour through the Winthrop-Stearn Research Laboratory is being sponsored by the Mathematics Club in accordance with its series of monthly programs designed to illustrate the importance of Mathematics in everyday life, a c cording to Daniel Joy '52, President. A regular business meeting is also .scheduled Tuesday. All those students planning to go on the tour are to meet at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in the Draper Rotanda. After the tour, Drs. Marcard and Bower, Research chemists at the laboratory will lecture on "The Application of Mathematics to Research." T h e regular meeting, called for Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. In room 151, Draper, will be held to discuss the club's future radio show, according to Joy. French Club will hold a meeting at 7:30 p. m, Wednesday in Draper Auditorium. This gathering will not only be t h e first French Evening in the history of that organization, but is also being held to further better relationships between students of French a n d the French faculty according to Donald Voellinger '54, President. Speaker will be George Osborne, who has been studying at Sorbonne, France. His topic will be: Student Life in Prance. Science Club is holding a n open meeting in Room 150 Wednesday from 7:30 to 9 p. m, according to Sylvia Levine '53, President. T h e guest speaker will be Dr. William Spindel, Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Dr. Spindel will demonstrate various techniques of glass blowing as he discusses the subject. Students attending the meeting will be invited to participate in the demonstrations, Miss Levine states. Thursday evening from 7:30 to 10 p.m. A traditional Christmas P a g eant will highlight t h e affair, which will be held in one of t h e studentactivity rooms a t Brubacher Hall, according to J a n e H a t t '52, President. Besides the pageant, there will be dancing, singing, a n d the breaking of the gift-bearing "Pinata", which is an old Spanish custom. Miss H a t t invites all students of Spanish to attend the affair. Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No. 30...THE SQUIRREL COLD FEET XIHIIH. CO-OP H.F. Honikel & Son Pharmacists Phone 4-2036 Foundecl 1005 157 Central Ave. ALBANY, N. Y. My Sainted Aunt Is bard to buy for. She bus everything Why not buy her tavern candles, those famous Xiiius candles. They are on display In the Co-op, You can't resist them and the price Is right, CO-OP [ravel Comfort PLUS SAFETY AND SAVINGS WHEN YOU Try To Avenge Last Season s Double Defeat Varsity Keglers Roll Over Alumni, McCormick And Zidik Set Pace . • tempt A t Initial Win &ruSM Go By Train Potter Grads, Rousers Win IT'S MORE FUNI Plan your holiday homecoming by train with a group of friends. Enjoy real comfort . . . wonderful dining car meals . . . room to roam around and relax. YOU CAN DIPEND on getting homo as planned and getting hack d//cr vacation as well. Day in day out the railroads oiler you worry-freu travel. SAVI MONIYI Get together 25 or more, all heading home in the sums direction at the same time. You may return indiv i d u a l l y . T h e n go G R O U P COACH PLAN, and each save up to 45'ij compared to oneway coach tickets! J.his i i i n i l i l o - i i i i i u l e d n u t c r a c k e r almost . . . a pleasant :,*,, Hut lie worked himself out of a t i ^ h t spot when O. K. Louis Drop That Gun he suddenly realized that cigarette mildness just can't he j u d g e d l>\ a mere p u l l or one single s n i l l . Smokers e v e r y w h e r e have reached this conclusion—there's just tmr real way to prove the flavor ami mildness o l a cigarette. It's the sensible test Ask your Local Railroad Agent Now ibout group or single round-trip savingsl . . . the 30-Day Camel day-after-day basis. N o snap j u d g m e n t s . Once " T - X o n e " | T for Throat, T for Taste), y o u ' l l see why . . . Y^H After all the Mildness Tests . . . CROWD TO TEMPERANCE TAVERN of a journey BLUE NOTE SHOP darnels as your steady smoke—on a pack-after-pack, you ve enjoyed (iatnels for ,'50 days in your EASTERN RAILROADS companion reduces the length xgti t u m b l e d for those t r i c k y cigarette mildness tests. Mildness Test, w h i c h s i m p l y asks you I D try FOLLOW THE BHBHWRHP9MHB*BMI T h e concensus of opinion on the varsity basketball team is that they were victims of a "homer" up a t Willamantic last Saturday, Perhaps they were, but let's not hear them howl too loud, because Page Hall has been the scene of some very raw officiating in the past. Last F r i TL A day's game can not be acclaimed as anything but a well deserved victory for a strong Maritime club, but even then the calibre of officiating seemThe State College Bowlers finally ed to be off on the same level that emerged from their slump ~as they Intercollegiate Bowling League with it has mired in for the few years that I've been acquainted with this In the preliminary to tonight's took three games from the poweriul f" ™lv™u*1 average of 175. This Still seeking their initial win of fair institution State-Harpur game the Junior Var- Alumni. "Red" McCormick led the i s B i l 1 McCormick who h a s been the current campaign, the State " ""«"«""". sity quintet will make their debut attack with a sizzling 555 followed l h e m a l n C 0 S o n fche bowling team varsity hoopsters will tangle with a , w i ( L ' t e ^ V ; ! ! l , „ T h « h,™ a 8 a i n s t A l b a n > ' B u s i n e s * College, closely by John Zidik with a .547. throughout the season. rful a g B r e g a t i 0 n on the r a shelter for the aged and has-been „ . , „ , _ ,„ n,„ „„„ <•„.. M,„ ]„,.„,... Thn hnv t m » ic ac f n iu,.r«' "" Page D „fn„ 3 Total hardwoods tonight a t 8:30. 2 Check through theDistrict officialsArea. a s - ft With the reina, the J.V.and hoopsters have were Do Burt Don STATE A L U M N l l officialsback of the Capitol Joe Garcia Pete Telfer Setting the and pacePaul for Carter. the losers 169 203 168 5 4 0 signed to the games a t Page Hall the makings of a winning team, h a d a 551 triple with a 221 high C a n a The starting five for Harpur is 163 120 157 for the past three years a n d you Due to inadequate facilities the ?'.«*'* for the evening a n d Carter Rockhlll 126 160 146 *?!; composed of four veterans and a will find that a good three-fourths junior basketeers have been doing hitting a 540 aided by his 203 single g u « n 138 155 94 387 6 ' 5 " newcomer by the name of Ruof the games were worked by a small their roadwork in Washington Park. T h e Var s ty keglers also set a new Reno 170 223 158 551 benthal. Gene Kobylarz, one of the clique of so-called officials who Under the guidance of Telfer, the pair of records for the League. Their » " " 11 11 11 couldn't hold their own In a fast setting up of offensive a n d defensive »>»' game ol 913 Is a new mark for Handicap 33 big guns for the Dark Green, and high school league. On any night plays h a s been stressed. T h e devel- a h i ^ n team single and their total the playmaker of the squad, may be 777 872 734 2383 out of the line-up due to a back that the Pcds are a t home, you will opment of a well-coordinated start- pinnage of 2635 is also a new record TOTAL see the familiar gray-haired whistle- ing team is being striven for. As a for team triple. injury, but returning veterans Leney, STATE COLLEGE The teachers remain in second McCormick tooters who arc time and again team, the squad has practiced for a 197 191 167 555 Felter, Evans and Hudenick, who place only one game behind the Al- Rehder guilty of plain, ordinary inefficiency, little over a week. 183 168 151 502 have proven themselves in previous You can call a good game on a small T h e squad is looking forward to bany Pharmacy live. T h e Alumni Zidik 200 176 171 547 competition against State, should court like the one over a t Page, a win over ABC to avenge for last are holding up third place with nine Sinkeldam 204 156 173 533 make the going rough for the Purple Corsi but not when you've seen your bet- season's double loss to the Business- wins and twelve defeats. 129 183 186 498 and Gold. The high man of this bowling ter days as most of the refs that m a n quintet. 913 874 848 2635 Pcds Lineup Features Speed, Hustle we draw have. Standouts to date have been Jim match is also high m a n for the TOTAL The probable State lineup, alIt's logical to figure that an old- Bennett, Bob DeMichiell, Bob Sage though not possessing the height er and slower m a n will be more re that Harpur boasts, is nevertheless sponsible on a small floor than and Jack "Champ" Fernandez. Bennett has been especially impressive a fast, scrappy squad, and should on the regulation college courts but "jf^e backboards" with Sage being prove to be tough customers for the it also is logical that there will be adept at ball-handling and drives. quint from the Southern Tier. Germore action crammed into a .smaller Both Fernandez and DeMichiell are ry McDonald is rapidly becoming area when two clubs clash on a floor showing their worth as playmakers. the team's playmaker, and the exthe size of ours. In the closest game of the young To date the Junior Peds have a perienced players Bob Brown, John Let's do away with our benevolent 23 points. T h e Rousers won their intramural season a basket by Tom spirits for awhile and get some good seven game schedule w'ith the pos- Yole gave the Finks a 36-35 victory first game of the season Monday, Zongrone, Hiram Walker, and Bob Tabor round out the starting five. officials who arc capable of con- sibility of four or five more being over the Angels. Art Goldin and taking the Ocelots 25-17. ducting a game. Let's make Page added. Saturday's play resulted in one Tuesday the Peds journey to Utica Tonight's probable starting line- Bill Tlerney led their teams wu.< Hall Gym a basketball court, not slaughter, ont tight one a n d forfeit. for their second road trip of the 15 points apiece. a "happy-hunting ground for h a s - up: Sage. Fernandez, DeMichiell, Winning 55-20, Potter Club served KDR won another easy game as season. T h e Orangemen generally been officials." If a little attention Bennett and Bob Comley. notice that they'll be tough to beat u jey romped over the Fakers, 68-19 h"a"v"e a pretty strong outfit and will was given to this matter by the as they whipped the Beavers. T h e Sayles Hall Trotters outplayed probably offer the State team some proper sources, it wouldn't be too Sporting two ex-varsity cagers the Thurlow throughout the game as keen competition. long before t h e calibre of play Beavers kept it close during the first t h ( ? y w o n 3 ° - 2 6 - T h e Pantywaists and interest corresponded favorably! half but went down under an of- ^' ot a forfeit from the Commuters. State Drops Close One Ll Prid While wo i r e in th> process of fense guided by Al Kaehn and Pete ?y n i S h t s preliminary Last week, the Statesmen dropped ame KB reprimanding various sources may Telfer who scored 12 and 9 points « defeated SLS 30-23. After a squeaker ot Willamantic 53-52. we hand out a bouquet of poison ivy respectively catching up at 22-22, SLS faltered Walker and McDonald were the big Tuesday night saw the girls ol ' i n a well-played game the Angels a n d , 6 straight points by Morty guns for State with 11 and 10 points to the brilliant master mind who placed one shower in the new men's Brubacher E and F units, win a beat the Clowns 42 to 39. Red Miller r n u l k SL ' wed lt U P f o r K B - J o h n respectively, while McNally of Willocker room to meet the needs of the one-sided contest from Chi Sig, 19-5. of the Clowns had 14, while Bill limantic garnered 13 for top scoring "Bambl" Stevenson of SLS was high 250 men who use that space. To In the second scheduled contest, BZ Tierney set the season's high with honors. scorer with 11 points. top it off, "It", the shower, doesn't won by forfeit from Alpha Epsilon even fund ion correctly. If that Phi. 19 Candidates Commence Practice athlete next to you in Sociology According to Joan Pearson '53, For State College Wrestling Club has a bit of an odor, don't worrv, Basketball manager, two leagues FLORIST & It's his turn In the shower next have been formed consisting of eight 'ifitU'tri' A turnout of some 19 candidates Tuesday! and seven teams. Keen competition got the ball rolling on this year's GREENHOUSE is expected in League A, as it con- State College Wrestling Club. sists of Kappa Delta, Phi Delta. Under the tutelage of Coach Joe Pierce A, and Beta Zeta, last year's Garcia Corner Ontario & Benson Dial 4-112S trcla the the grapplers have been top teams. practicing in the Milne Gym every Rice Bowling Alleys was last afternoon from 4 to C. College Florists for Years Thursday's scene for the bowling Regardless of experience, Coach Special Attention for Sororities and Fraternities In action at Rice's this Tuesday, matches. According to Karen Prin- Garcia has asked all those interestthe two league leaders kept up their dle '54, Manager, thirteen teams ed to turn out. winning ways as the Potter Grads have entered into the league. Pierce i „ i . ... «»< n» . . Hall had a easy victory over Psi took t) points and the Misfitsrespec 4, to G l l n i M l i l aas i K ,y won 567-544 and s t they take full possession of their AN OBSERVATION—B. C. tlve leagues. T h e Misfits, by virtue ()'99-572. Anna Apostolides and Hanof their forfeit over the 4 plus 1, nah Banks led the "Pierceit.es" with now have a record of 11 and 1 in a high score of 1G3 and 167 respeclie upstairs league. The Potter Grads tively. Gamma Kap, Chi Sig, Comdowned KDR and garnered 4 points muters, and Phi Delta also won while also taking 4 from Potter their matches. Club In ii comparative game. In further action downstairs, the Rumdum.s forfeited to Potter and the Beavers look 3 from SLS. Upstairs, the Rousers took 4 from PubliUiu SyruJ the K'Bobbles. The Commuters, led by Ken Everhard, thumped the "We'll confess, we'll admit it, splits 3-1. sure, sure it's true. Don't twist And u'lini I n ! (IT companion could our arm. Louis; we told you it's trui', so stop already." anvcun.' have limn ;i linndv picnic cooler 10% DISCOUNT TO We'll admit thai the best place STUDENTS and FACULTY filled with delicious Coca-Cola. to buy your Km as irlfts is a t the ON RECORDS Co-op, I t ' s a sure way (o travel refresh 1. livcrylhliiK is guaranteed, and tlu> prices arc right. 150 Central AT*. 61-ttMl CO-OP Open Evenings Until 9:00 Basketball Begin OTTO R. MENDE 103 Central Ave. Statesmen Play Host To Harpur Tonight/ J V Encounters ABC In Season s Debut W A A Bowling ON YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP THE COLLEGE JEWELER By DON BURNS Finks Beat Angels In 36-35 Tilt, Potter Romps Over Beaver Team run lie hntlKTHomc, (latiffcroiiH or even fillnl. Why take chance* with f r i j j l d IH'IIIII cxtri'inith*h when your Co-op hiiN JIIHI In III in n ntttvk of Klpon loafer MIX for loafer*, ninth*, and HfiiHihle eoinfort-mlmleil people. 1111>' more than one pair — one fur yon anil one for a eold-fonteil relative for At. 9 St* H MM S Camel leads all other brands bybitffons CAFETERIA HItEAKFAST .: .J DINNER MIDNIGHT SNACKS REASONABLE PRICES 117 CENTRAL AVE. LUNCHES BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY ALBANY (OCA-COLA BOTTLING CO, " C o W /'» a r t g / l f f f f d tradt-mark. (P) " 5 1 , THE COCA-COLA COMPANY '••'• STATE C O L L E O l NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7. 1SB1 f»AOE • POnma Que* 7/te ZxcUanae Ball To Feature Christmas Sing Railroad Lists Winter Theme Includes Award Reduced Rotes theIt poet, seems that when Ezra Pound, The sweetest words we know by (Continued from Page l, Column 6! heck, went to Hamilton he beState students will again have came a little bored filling out the Katherine Sinclair, Juniors, coAre only these, 'Enclosed find chairmen of the program committee, rates on the New York CenOf Gold Trophy special tral trains going to New York, usual registration data. For variety check'." the programs will be blue and silver. l Continued from Page i, Column it lections, "The Birthday of a King" and "Gesu Bambino," will be orfered by Kappa Delta sorority, with Marian Newton '52 leading. The nnal selections, "Away In A Manger and "Oh Come All Ye Faithful,' will be given by Gamma Kappa Phi sorority, Louise Petfleld '53 leading. The three judges of the contest are: Mrs. Edward French, VicePresident of the New York State Federation of Music; Mrs. Frederick Weed, Director of Music at the Madison A v e n u e Presbyterian Church, and Mr. Robert Wheeler, Director of the Albany Institute of History and Art. Dr. Frances L. Colby, Instructor in English, will present the gold cup to the victor. To conclude the activities, Mr. Karl A. B. Peterson, Instructor in Musis, will direct a Community Sing. "The First Noel," "Deck the Halls" and "Silent Night" will be rendered by the audience. In charge of programs is Barbara Benson '52, according to Miss Pilcher. Robert Donnelly '52 is heading publicity and sets. Rochester or Buffalo Wednesday, (the spice, you know) he wrote: "Occupation: Lunatic December 19. Christmas vacation Nature of Business: Mixed begins after each student's last class Your Position: Not bad on that day, according to Sondra Name of Organization with Which Slotkin '52. You are Associated: The reThere are four special-rate trains: mains of civilization the 4:15 and 5:40 p.m. for New York, at $7.99 round trip; the 5:15 p.m. Previous Occupations: Opponent for Rochester, round trip $12.59; and of usuriocracy and enemy to the 5:15 p.m. for Buffalo, at $14.20. criminal destroyers of the U. S. Twenty-five students or more must Constitution including presidents be signed up by Monday, and the and other highly placed swine." money must be paid by Friday. DeThis definition of a girl's life cycember 14, Slotkin states. cle comes from Muhlenberg College in Allentown. "Safety pins, bobby organize pins, fraternity pins, clothes pins, rolling pins, safety pins." Christmas Party-Dance Notre Dame seems to have poetry State College Association of Grad- on the brain. Here are two sample uates will hold a meeting Wednes- quatrains. day morning at 11:10 a.m. The lo"He only drinks to calm himself. cation of the meeting will be posted His steadiness to improve. on the SCAGS bulletin board, acLast night he got so steady, cording to James Brennan, PresiHe couldn't even move." dent. "The saddest words of tongue and Plans will be made for a Christpen mas Party-Dance, slated for MonMay be, perhaps, 'It might have day night, December 17, from 8 to been.' 11 p m. in the Student Union. SCAGS To The Daily Kansan has made a philosophical discovery: "There is nothing wrong with basketball that can't be fixed." A columnist for the Daily Pennsylvanian made a cigarette survey recently. He discovered that "most doctors don't even smoke, there is no T-zone, certain cigarettes are not firm and fully packed, and a longer cigarette is a nuisance to handle (anyone not used to one tries to light it in the middle)." Potsdam-ites have issued a dissertation on the kiss, before and after education. Isn't ignorance bliss? "Before I heard the doctors tell The dangers of a kiss, I had considered kissing you The nearest thing to bliss. But now I know Biology And sit and sigh and moan; Ten million mad bacteria And I thought we were alone." Ruth Herskowitz '53 and Henry Smith '52 are chairmen of the publicity committee; Joan Pearson '53 and Douglas Thorne '52 are chairmen of the bid committee; while Evelyn Kampke '52 and Peter Teller '53 have designed the ticket booth which is set up in Lower Draper. Gwendolyn Gallivan '52 and Robert Sinkeldam '53 are chairmen of the orchestra committee. Women students will receive three o'clock hours for the dance. Pi Omega Pi To Meet For Member Discussion Pi Omega Pi will hold a meeting in the Student Union at Brubacher Hall Wednesday evening at 8 p.m. New members will be discussed, according to Robert Jacoby '52, President. Pi Omega Pi membership is open to those members of the incoming Senior class who have shown outstanding ability in commerce. C H E S T E R F I E L D -LARGEST SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA'S COLLEGES Massachusetts Tech Engineers know the facts State College ALBANY, NEW YORK. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1051 Z-456 A D Members Direct Comedy, Lyrical Drama Knocrzer, Newcombe List Casts, Committees The Advanced Dramatics class has scheduled two plays for Tuesday night in Page Hall Auditorium. Included on the program are a lyric play directed by Madelon Knoerzer and a rural comedy presented by Barbara Newcombe, Juniors. Knoerzer Lists Cast The first presentation of the evening, which commences at 8:30 p.m., consists of four scenes according to Mrs. Knoer. er. The cast members include the Landlady, Sara Danzis; Little Man, Henry Smith: Old Man, Edward Kyle, Seniors; Police officer, Louis Vion '53; Woman Roomer, Leonore Kotch '54; the Boxer, Richard Rosenberg '55; and a cat named Nitchevo. Board Sponsors Sororities Terminate Rush Period With Weekend Of Social Events After Game Student Union Board will again sponsor a Union Dance after the game tonight, Mary Marks '52, Chairman, has announced. Procedure for obtaining rooms and arranging activities at Brubacher Hall has also been released. Robert Massey's Orchestra will play for the dance to be held after the game until 12:30 a.m. in the game room, Mrs. Marks states. Freshmen women may remain at the dance until 12:30 a.m.; however, they must return to their respective group houses immediately. Van Der'ee Hall will provide entertainment. Joseph Lombard! '53 is general chairman of the affair. Organisations desiring the use of rooms in the Union are to clear the arrangements throuah the off\"e of Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of Women. Arrangements for the use of the Private Dining Room and the lounges for par.'ies, dances, or banquets are to be cleared through the Board. Student Union Board will be represented at a meetin" of the T " n porary Social Calendar Committee to be held early in January. At this time organisations may sien un for rooms, activities, and social events. Students Scream Dorm Residents Activities Include Buffet Suppers, "It's A Dream" Reluctant chemistry students buying a cold, clammy, "hot" dog from persuasive Mr. McLaren; Mary Marks drawing a "lost weekend" version of Dave Manly; Bob Lundergan and Neil Brown participating in a pie feeding contest for one-fourth of a rivalry point; Messrs. Lemon ami Werner rendering an improvised "On Top of Mount Washington" . . . Will Celebrate Formal Dinners Yule Season Women Plan Parries; Group houses are planning parties to celebrate the Christmas seaSlate Pledge Services sen. Bruoacher Hall is having a This carol s.ng and a buffet supper Sun, , weekend „ „ ,will climax sorority day at b:3J p.m. for residents and wrushing of freshmen and transfer fa-ultv. A dormitory party will also o m e n students. Each sorority will h a v e a buffet su be held Monday at 11 p.m. in the P P e r tonight from Lounge. Pierce Hall and Newman 6 to 9 p.m. and a formal dinner i.a.i ».e boon having Christmas din- tomorrow night from 7 p.m. to 12 r.ers Monday at 6 p.m. Van Derzee midnight, according to Ann Sullivan No, you weren't dreaming. has rlanned its activities for Tues- '52- President of Inter - Sorority Lots of other people saw it, too. day evening at 6 p.m. Council. Transportation will be proWith solicitous worefs from "our _ . . ' .. '.,,', „„ „„„ , vided tomorrow night for ihp r i«hs-on'or," deliberate confusion Brubacher Hall will have a carol s o r 0 rities will have pledging sing Sunday at 4 p m in the lounge j » * * Committee heads are: Publicity, Tues by Ray Champ! in, the "ConseRoslyn Lacks; Light.,. Robert Sanquences" show at All State of the Student Union for guests t r a ditional Christmas parties will be ders; Costumes. Richarn Gutta, Night proceeded for a merry and taculty, according to Mar-ar»t , , d T u e s d , d ni , t fi t_ Smythe '52, President. Jean Rasey " „ J „ f , „ „ y ' Seniors; Make-up. Louise Petfleld; haif hour to drl'ght and embaring services. '54 is Chairman. The program will Sets, Sarah Brewr: Props, Walter rass the students and faculty consist of a solo, a reading by Dr. Sororities Release Themes Goodell; House, Richard Scott: and members w'-o were pr'sent. Evan R. Collins, President of the Chi Sigma Theta's theme for its Sound Effects, William Hawkins, You'd like some more of the College, caroling by a choral groin, buffet supper is "Heidelberg Inn" Juniors. same? Come around next year. and g-ouo singing. The Buffet Sun- and "Christmas in Elf Land" is the Newcombe Announces Committees per will be held at 5:30 p.m., Sun- theme for the formal dinner, acThe cast of the comedy is comcording to Florence Kloser '52, Presday. posed of: Granny Palnsberry, Rosident. Madeline Heymann '53 is in Dcml'or'es Plan Dinners lyn Lacks '52; Orie Sparks, Francis c h a r Pierce Hall will have a Christmas ^ o f f t h e buffet supper and AnHod'e '53; Susan Hanna, Joanne a rllnner, Monday at 6 p.m. After the " ° b e r s t a n d Katherine Sinclair, Doyle '54; and Leslie, Doris Mehan dinner, there will be caroling in the ^ j ^ 8 ' a r e i n c h a r S e o f t h e f o r m a l '55. Members of the class assisting Ingle Room accompanied by Pris dinner. Miss Newcombe are Lights Ro«lvn Gamma Kappa Phi has chosen cilia Jones '53, and gifts will be Lacks '52; Costumes, Rose Mary By RICHARD SHANDS "Greenwich Village" as the theme broke when he finishes with us—reKeller; Props, Ruth Dunn; House, It takes a heap of influence to eel quests range from matching pairs distributed. for its buffet supper and an Oriental Sarah Brewer; Sets, Louis Vion; to see Santa Claus this year what Newman Hall girls are also cele- theme for the formal dinner. MarMake-up Francis Hodge; and Pub- with his department store and tele- of Russian Wolfhounds to singhv; brating with a pa-ty Monday at 6 garet Ruck '53 is chairman of the basketball players. licity, Richard Scott, Juniors. vision commitments. However, the The most popular requests were p m. Father Richard Dineen Chan- buffet supper and Patricia WilkerNews, by promising to run a full for such paltry things as mink lain of Newman Club, and Mary J. son '53 is chairman of the formal page spread on the story of Santa's coats, new cars, and "nice girls." Dalton, housemother, will be guests. dinner, according to Gene Donovan life, was able to obtain a snecial One sweet young thing, who wishes The fr«shmen will supply the en- '52 President. interview with him at his North to remain anonymous, after asking tertainment. "Santa's Toyland" will be the T*he men at Van Derzee are In- theme for Beta Zeta's buffet supper Pole headquarters. fcr a new car, "in a nice shade of viting Mr. and Mrs. Brimmer as As we shivered in the 100° below sky blue," stipulated that she guests to their Christmas celebra- and "B Z Heaven" will be the theme temperature, he promised to do his wouldn't mind getting a man in the tion. A dinner will be served Tues- of the formal dinner, states Evelyn Kamke '52, President. Mary Marks The New York Hall of Fame best to fill State College stockings, bargain. day at 6 p.m. '52 is in charge of the buffet simper Tom Benenati, manager of the Tourney for debators will take place But Santa's going to be mighty and Pa'ricia Butler '53 will direct today and tomorrow, according to basketball team, asks Saint Nick for the formal dinner. Clarence Spain '52, President of De'some basketball r.layp"S who can The theme of Alpha Epsilon Phi's bate Council. The results of recent sing." In answer to our question, formal dinner will be "Terrace debates have also been released. Frank Hodge snapped, "An IQ big Scent-sations" states Jacqueline enough to plan a State Fair." EveDebators representing State at Coplon '53, President. Sandra Cohpn lyn Katusak came out with the prothe New York Tourney will be Clarand Ruth He-s'cowitz, Juniors, will verbial "two front teeth" and insists ence Spain and Charles Gruneisen, A statement regarding absences direct the activities for the dinner. Rules regarding books checked out she is serious, while Arthur Stone Seniors. James Thompson and Marand after the Christmas reThe general chairman of Phi D»lvon Chcrnoff, Sophomores, will also for the Christmas holidays have can't decide between a new -ar and before been released by Alice Hastings, As- a passing mark in English 3. cess has been released by Dr. Ralnh fContinucd on Page Jh Column 1) be State's representatives. sistant College Librarian. According Pe'• Livingston wants "to win the Kenny, Professor o f Education. On Wednesday night State deto Miss Hastings, the library will rest of our basketball games"; Tom- Christmas recess will begin Wednesbators met the University of Verat 5:25 T.m. and classes will be SCA, Newman Club close at 5 p.m. Wednesday and will "'.v Thompson wants a mink coat day mont squad at 7:30 p.m. in Bruresumed Thursday, January 3, at but will settle for an A in Math. reopen at 8 a.m. Thursday, January bacher Hall. The purpose of the deSlate Religious Events The most crvntic request wa- 'rim 8:10 a m . bates was to obtain constructive According to Dr. Kenny, all stuNorine Cargill who asks for "bigger criticism, not to reach a decision as Reserve books may be borrowed and better student unions ' dents are e x p e t e i tn attend a'l Religious grou'-s will meet for to the winner, according to Spain. after 4'311 p.m. Tuesday. They are Well, that is a sample of the lists classes on the day before and the Chapel and a Holy Hour. SCA will Junior Varsity debators tied with due in the library at 9:10 a.m. we're sending Santa. What do I day after the holidays. Any ex"e,)- hold a Chapel service Sunday at Hamilton College for first pla n e in Thursday, January 3. Miss Hastlnus want? I'll be away at Clvistma.s; tions are to be cleared in advance 0:30 p.m. Members of Newman Club the Colgate University Invitational announces that, those who do not I'm ell to Lower Slobovia fur those witli Dr. Kennv u-'-ose office is in will attend a Holy Hour Sunday at Prom 3, RHiardson. Debate Tournament, Saturday, De- return the books according to lb' Riiss'an Wolfhounds, 3 p.m. cember H. These same men copped ruling will be subjected to the folA Christmas Chapel service will all but one debate to rank first in lowing fines: twenty-live ecu's for be put on by the freshmen members the Utica College Invitational meet, the first hour or fraction thereof of SC/», Sunday at 6:30 pm. at the the previous Saturday. that, the Look is overdue, and five Presbyterian Church on the corner cents for each succeeding hour, m of Western Avenue aud South Tni-G to a maximum of sixty cents for Avenue. The group will go caroling Civil Service the first day. to local hospitals and homes after Books which are loaned from the the service. Music Council will present its an- uies of Assembly accor.lirg to WilSchedules Examinations college library for two weeks will nual Newman Club has scheduled a Christmas program in As embe <\\u< Saturday, January 5. No reliam Wiley '52, President. It lime Hcly Hour Sun fay at 3 p.m. at St. bly today. Student Council accepted More Ilia n 71)0 positions with newals will be given before thai lirmlts, tne SUB budget will be Anne's Institute, Beverly Prantis '53 the Student Union Board constitu- further cons dere 1. school districts other than cit\ dale. President ha< dl cles»d FVhor tion and elected a Junior member school districts will be idled through In Student Council Wedneidav Mnlcahey, Cha'dain of St. Anne's, of Ele tlon Commission, at its meeta series of civil service examinations evening U.e SUB constitution was will conduct the service. Announces ing Wednesday evening. •scheduled lor Buturduy, January 2>i I i sicd. 'Ihe purposes of SUB are to Most of the openings are for cus- New Board Members Orchestra, Mixed Chorus, and the plan and execute a social program todians, stenographers, typists, an I Men and Women's Choral groins li.r the Student Union and to des- Sophomores To Stage school lunch managers, the Civil Inter-Groin Council lias appoln- will present a varied Christmas pro- ignate and regulate the use of Servl'.'O Commission lias disclosed ed seven new members to the boar i. ! ram in Asseml ly to ay under the r o m s in the Student Union. Mem- Third Television Show through a buletin. The appointments were annuuirel i ir c ion of Dr. Charles Stokes bershl i on the SUB wi'l c.insist of of Musi' and Karl Peter- live Seniors and lour Juniors. The The So'-homore Education (Masses Persons who write for Information I y Joseph lomlardi '53, President Frofe.sor • on, Ins r.ieli r in Musi". MtiM -at indent Union Commission w 11 bi are presenting a third televisio i to the State Department, of Civil of the Council. Service. State attire Building. Al'flic newly appoln'ed ineiub'T; in- selections w.II include llie^'Wassail ( . 0 m"p 0se cf of thireen members lik- program today, ac-ordhig to Dr. bany, should mention the number clude Henry Feuerbach, Eleanor Caiol ' "Christmas Cards Fantasy 1 (ii irom th.e Sophomore and Junior Lura Bruce, Assistant Professor of class.'.s an I trynuls will be from the Elucation, The fifteen minute uroof the school district, and the town- Balskls, Lucille Cu-ella, Irene John- "Bring A Tcr'h," and "(iloy gram is beini televised over Station to'homo"o and Ire'hman classes. ship and county of which tliev are son, Phyllis Mc Corma k, Marie Co 1" Irom the "Mis iah." Katherine Sinclair was elected to WP.GB at eleven o'clock. legal residents, Applications will be Mortellitl. Sophomors, and Arlene Nominations lor three delegates Participants are Jo-Anne Doyle, accepted by the Hla'c Dei arlment of Petti '55. They will assume t'v-1 to the Ea-tem S ates Conl'erenci to be a Junior member of the Election Civil Service until Friday, December dutiis as members of the board im- be In 1.1 March 27 to 2!), 11)52, will be Coinmi1 sion. Edward Bonahue '53 Joan Miller Frederi-k Crumb, and Richard Hannls, Sophomores. 21. accepted during the first live min- will serve as alternate. mediately. Spec/a/ Interview With Santa Leads To Assignment In Slobovia I I e cetf^Mat Chesterfield State Debators To Enter Contest Cobb Lists R ules SIGNED For Book Loans ^PROPRIETOR _w ILDNESS ktv^b &: IGC Head ilMC NO UNPLEASANT AFTERTASTE aSSSS^L *• *From the Report of a Well-Known Research Organization ...AND ONLY CHESTERFIELD HAS (tip)light I'JM, LlOdllT it MUM ToiAUO G), IJI .i^&ttlviv^S:^ lip/: Kenney Re/eases Absence Data Musical Oroups W i l l Present Holiday Selections In Assembly Office \ \, VT VOL. XXXV! NO. I t