PAOB • STATU COLLIOE NEW*. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER • . I N I

Dance To Climax Activity Program For Chest Drive

i Continued from Paye i, Column 6<

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Survey On Younger Generation Finds Youth Grave, Conservative

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

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

Select Board Member O f Residence Council

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Freshman Men Delegate McDonald To M A A

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

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

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

Program Wi l l Feature Original Opetalogue

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

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

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

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

Presidents Slate Class Programs

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

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

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

Lape Lists Procedure For Pre-registration

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

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

HELEN JEPSON

A D To Present Spiritual Drama, British Comedy

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

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

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

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

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

Sororities, Frats Schedule Parties; Accept Pledges

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Neil Brown ana his orchestra have

Assembly Plan Includes Comedy, Frosh Apologies

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

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

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

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

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

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

(Continued on Page 6, Column l>

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

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

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

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

Disclose Victors

Mademoiselle Honors Skoff

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

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

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

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

College To Hold All-State Night

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

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

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

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

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

Primer Editor Sets Deadline

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

son F Frosh. Sophs To Vie jazlna

In Sins, Volleyball Tilt Next Friday Rivalry Sing will

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

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

M a t a S T A T I COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 3 0 . 1 9 9 1

It'i Your Money . . . Next Wednesday noon the President of Student

board is $0*8, wnicn may appear on the sunace as a ratner large sum or money in comparison to tne usual requests tor iunds Drougnt Deiore the Student Association assembly.

'Ihis assembly is not compulsory but it is one whicn every student snouid attend and pass judgment on the proposed budget, bince tne Union board has operated to tne present time from small sums granted by Student council and since it is in neeu ot money in order to carry out its proposed social program, it was imperative lor tne fiesiueiit of SA to call this special assembly.

When you consider the tmanual motion, keep in mind tnat the btudent Union board is not an organization which has had a line in the SA bud­get and is merely asking tor more money, it you want to attend tne social events it has scheduled, then you are the individual who must pay tor tnem. If you feel that the program proposed by tne Union Board is too extensive in comparison to the amount of money that you can anord, it is your duty to offer suggestions in that assembly. Above all, attend this special assembly . . . don't "beef" alter money has been granted to Student Union Hoard because you weren t there to cast your vote; it's too late then.

Progress . . . T h i s weekend marks the th i r ty-f i f th y e a r of the

State College A ews a s well as m a n y o tne r o rgan i ­za t ions on this campus , ' l o o m a n y m e m b e r s oi SA are not aware ot tne posi t ion our o rgan iza t ions hold in th is ins t i tu t ion in compar i son to mos t of the o the r colleges a n d univers i t ies in N e w York S ta t e

P r o b a b l y one of the g rea tes t asse ts of our school is the responsibi l i ty wnich the s t u d e n t body has as far as the runn ing of t he ac t iv i t ies of tne col­lege is concerned. Only when delegates from S t a t e College a t t e n d conierences d o we a p p r e c i a t e a n d re ­alize the p rob lems which ar i se wnen respons ib i l i ty is no t placed on incoming f reshman classes a n d when s t u d e n t s are no t al lowed to enjoy tne pr iv i ­lege of r u n n i n g their ac t iv i t ies . In S t a t e Col lege, a hea l thy a t t i t u d e has developed as a resul t oi tne m e m b e r s of SA being g r an t ed the pr ivi lege of vot ­ing. T h e genera l s t u d e n t body is not a w a r e of how m u c h has been accompl i shed over a pe r iod of th i r ty- f ive yea r s until it t r aces the h i s to ry of the o rgan iza t ions on c a m p u s t h r o u g h the files of the State College Xcws.

As far as the N e w s p a p e r of the college is con­cerned , it has been brougii t to our a t t e n t i o n t h r o u g h conferences tha t we a re a lmost the only school in N e w York S ta t e which does no t have a n y form of censorsh ip by the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n or the facu l ty . T h i s fact, a long with the All Amer ican R a t i n g , the highest award a college newspaper can receive, p a r ­t icu lar ly in an inst i tut ion which does no t h a v e a school of journa l i sm, is some th ing of which we a r e very p roud . T h e N e w s Board of 1951-52 has not accompl i shed this by itself. W e owe a big t h a n k s to the former News Board m e m b e r s , who will be r e tu rn ing this weekend, and who over a per iod of th i r ty-f ive years have t ra ined a staff to p r o d u c e a pape r with a high ra t ing and with no form of cen­sorsh ip .

Gamman-&taU* By R. DUNN and PEENE

Reprinted from tlie December, 1917 issue of ESQUIRE Copyright 1947 by EsqulrC, tn4

Qaal: Mediocrity By ROBERT BERKHOFER, JR.

Today's society appears to have as its major goal, the production of mediocrities. Every element of popu­lar culture seems directed toward this gigantic task.

A lamentable feature of today's life is ths perverted following of fads. "Keeping up with the Jones", Hopalong clothes, Mr. T of '51, the coming model, atl nauseam consti­tutes the goals of life today to the joy of the merchant . The very use of slang expressions such as "hep" and "in the groove" illustrate this tendency.

"Mai-adjus tment" is almost as op­probrious today as "Communistic". Psychologically everyone must be adjusted, must be normal, must conform, must be a mediocrity or be

By JEAN RASEY

Tommy Tucker and his orchestra will feature Bob Snyder at the Crooked Lake I n n Sunday. Dancing will be from 7:30 p.m. to 12 mid­night with an admission charge of $1.50 per person. Bob will be there to broadcast from 11:30 p.m. until 12 midnight on a coast to joast net­work.

"The First Year," a romantic com­edy, is now being presented at the Playhouse. The plot revolves around

looked a t askance. I t is sinful to speak in anyway but trite, to enjoy solitude, to read a "non-best seller," to have heard of Emily Post, to be able to entertain oneself, to think. "Don't do a n y t h i n ; the crowds don't do" sounds like the title of a juke­box tune tha t describes our society aptly.

However, .;o far only the super­ficial has been considered. Prying into the core of mass culture, the par t ic ipant ' s mind, one discovers the t rash heap of decaying cliches, s t agnan t facts and trivia. Gleaned from sources like semi-l i terate tea­chers, pulp-like magazines, and fel­low mediocrities, they lie undis turb­ed by any thinking.

Little do most people realize their dependence on cliches and stereo-tjpj.-. .n Lhe.r "th.iiA.ing '. i r-nten-a-ing to be rat ional and analytical the mediocrity mouths glibly some hack­neyed pn.ases absoroe.i from poor sources to enlighten his fel ow mor­tals. ' Statistics", Nameless au thor -ites alia co.union bens m e ia..r-\! to the aid of it quickly. Cliches with­out ..rue una . r . .an. . in „r ..an t r -ous. Rights, cliches to most people, may oc M O . U I n'oin tiuiii whue tney are vociferously defending these rights, because the people didn't t .uiy know the oounus of the.r prerogatives.

Facts neatly stored in their mlni-scule compartments constitute the usual mind. No conceptual scheme

a_ newly wedded^ couple's first year renders them useful to the possessor. Trivia, the essence of modern so­ciety, is the concern of most peo­ple. The common man refuses to consider the bi ; problems of the w o l d and of man because they are

8:2J p.m., and, provoking and difficult. He prefers the weather, gossip, sex, and sports.

STATE COLLEGE NEWS ESTABLISHED MAY 1B1«

• V THC C L A M Or 191S

BATING—FIRST CLASS VOL. XXXVI November 30, 1951 No. y

Member DUirlbuiur AttHorluttMl L'olloglMi) I'ri'SM I'cilloirlilH' UlKOHt The unilergruiluutti newHpupor of the New York Ntute Col­lege fur Toaeliere; liubllMliod every Krltliiy of the Colle«e year by the NEWS llounl for the StUilont AHaouLitlun. Members of the MOWS xlaff may be ruachuil Tiii-mluy ami IIIMI VVuilnuailiiy from 7 to II p. ID at 2XVM Kxt. 11.

ICaile, il'J --HIH-I; Hums, IIUlHls Kciltor-ln-t'lil.'f

I'IIOIM-N : Smith, 23!iii<l UBAI'K SMITH - • • VICTOltU K.WIi; . -NOIU.N'K CAHOII.I. -IIONAI.I) HUU.NN • -KOKUHT JACOIIY - -IIAUIIAHA JOICK - -DOIIOITIV llrf'H'CO -PATRICIA DAKOIHCH IKKNK lilt KZI.N SKY IIK.NKV KOMZKWSKI -KNTIIKK MAYAKIH -IIAItllAKA I'KAt I) • • i.i i / vni: i ii I ' I . A I I -

- - Muiiacliiic Keillor I'libllu Helutloiia K.lllor

- - - - N i i o r l a IS l l l ln r IIIINIIH.NN Maniitfor

- (Irruliitliin Manager - - KxcliuiiKr Killtnr

• - A i l v r r l M n , Kllltor • - - Feature Kllllor - - • AHUOrlillr Keillor - - - Aaxuilutr KUIIor • - • AnKOi'late Keillor

AHHOi'lati. Keillor

All communication* should be tldUresneil to the editor anil miiMl be alKiied. N'miicn will be withheld upon reiiueal. The HTA'i'K I'uI.I.KOhl NKWH aasumea no ri«i.pi.null/lilt}-fur oiilnioiin extireaaeil In Its column* or eoiiiuiuuleallons its such expressions do mil neiensarlly refect lis vlrw

of marr iage. Albany critics were very favorably impressed with the show, s ta t ing tha t " the play should please anyone witli a taste for light, frothy comedy t h a t is well staged." The show s ta r t s at with the exception of Saturday night, s tudents are admitted for $.85 upon presentat ion of their Student Tux Cards.

"The Lavender Hill Mob" will continue at the Colonial until to­morrow. After tomorrow night, the theater will be closed until Decem­ber 25, when vaudeville acts will begin as added a t t rac t ions with reg­ular films.

Henry L. Scott, pioneer In con­cert humor and described by crit­ics as the "Will Rogers of the Pi­ano," will give a recital of classics, swing, and concert humor at the RPI '87 Gym Sunday at 3 p.m. The classical portion of his concert con­sists of compositions by Chopin Scarlat t i and Liszt. The popular group ranges from boogie-woogie to ballads, with such titles as "Chopin in the Citrus Belt" and "History of the Lost Chord."

The Mendelssohn Club will pre­sent Its first concert under the di­rection of Joel Dolvln, musical di­rector at RPI , Wednesday, Decem­ber 12 at 8:30 p.m. In Chancellors Hall. The program will consist of songs by American and German composers, with several Christinas numbers Included.

WE'RE HERE BECAUSE . . . Gee! Isn ' t It swell to be back—and only two more

weeks and three more days 'till Chr is tmas vacation!

EXTRA SPECIAL Assembly on next Wednesday noon to pass a very

impor tan t financial motion concerning Student Union Board. As you probably know, the board has been operat ing with a very slight amoun t of money grant ­ed by the Administration. However, this money won't last too long and it is Imperative t h a t they have money to continue their activities. The slate of pro­posed activities drawn up by the board will include coffee hours at tended by faculty and students , dances a l t e r the seven home basketball games plus sundry other dances, movies and possibly a semi-formal dance with a name band! Plus the financing of these ten­tative plans, the Student Union Board has numerous other expenditures such as conferences, seasonal dec­orations and administrat ion or secretarial obligations. Let 's not have taxat ion without representat ion!

UNDERCOVER STUFF??

If we don' t get our $2,000 goal for Campus Chest this year, we should next year . . . 'cause we heard t h a t 550 freshmen will grace our campus next Sep­tember. This should entai l a new admission system (65 I.Q.), a new cafeteria, some more group houses a n d a new Dean of f reshmen!!

REMINDS US-

Talking about the Student Union Board and their possible formal . . . Seems to us we could cut down on formals—Moving-Up-Day formal, Inter-Sorority and In te r -Fra te rn i ty formal, Jun ior Prom, Senior Prom, and the sorority formals are on the agenda for each year. Couldn't we have all Greek weekends coincide with the Inter-Soror i ty and In te r -Fra te rn i ty Ball weekend? If we cut down the number of formals, it seems as though we'd have a greater a t tendance!

HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT IT?

Radio Council has asked for a tape recorder to record interviews with visiting personages and to aid them in general in their radio work. I t is the intent ion of this group to loan the recorder to other organizations.

The question has arisen as to the reason for a new recorder when the English depa r tmen t has some available. These tape recorders, however, aren ' t avail­able for use outside the depar tmen t .

The request by Radio Council will require a vote by Student Association- -so be thinking about i t -Seems like a good idea!

WHY

Don't the organizations pick up their equipment? There have been three files in the Pedagogue office for centuries . . . unclaimed. The cabinets have arrived and s tand decorating the halls of the Union. Let's get on it . . .

NO CUTTING

Campus, that is! This is considered a serious prob­lem by many and is decidedly against the rules.

TRADITIONS

While we're trying to do away with a few tradit ions, we're also instituting some! The Winter Ball spon­sored by the sororities and fraternit ies will be known forevermore by the name "Winta-Lewd," spelled for purposes of convenience or something, "Winterlude."

INITIATIVE!

Unders tand the class of '55 has formed a committee for increasing college spirit. Thi.s is a really fine idea and the best of luck, kids!!

QUESTION OF THE WEEK Are YOU rushing?

Many mediocrities hide themselves under a thing veneer. The pseudo-intellectual who gushes with nv.'iin-.nglcss polysyllabic words; the so­phisticate who sees and hoars what, the "smar t" magazine docs; the cynic who decries all a t tempted art inns to break the bounds of mediocrity because "its Inherent in human nature,,, and the pseudo-democrat, who maintains free-'o-n for all If he dominates are of this type-

Rationalization is the favorite de­vice of I he mediocrity, for he isn't desirous of admitting his many shortcomings. Undoubtedly many who read this column will do like­wise to lh" faults they have which are listed herein.

Having diagnosed mediocrity, we must at ietnnl a pr 'S •ription I'cr ih i . tragic modern disease, Awareness thai we posses lh 'se faults is the first step In eradication. Wo must strive to regain intellectual free­dom, not eccent ' iclty or radicalism in r »:•, but truly Individual! 'cd opinion arrived at Independently. All ol us must, re i rses our ll<cs, our goals, our fellow-men, and I he uni­verse.

College Calendar

NOVEMBER 30

Education Conference at Brubacher. State plays host, to United States Marit ime Academy in basketball game In Page. Phi Delia date party, Union Dance,

iY, DECEMBER 1

News Board banquet at. Herbert 's. KDR rush parly In Cominui. . KB date party. Campus Hop at S tudent Union.

I) EC EMBER :' Freshman pre-re-i 1st ration.

10u.ni. to 2 p.m. Juniors, Seniors to order school rings outside Commons.

3:30 p.m. Forum Board meeting, Room 205.

FRIDAY, 12 8

11 III

S.A (i 8 II i)

Noon 00 p.m.

30 p.m. 30 p.m.

TURD/' p.m. p.in

30 p.m. p.m.

MONDAY 8 a.m.

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 8 a.m. I 're-rcglslratlon for 1130 p.m. AD Plays in Page.

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5 8 a in. Pre-registration for

12 Noon Special Assembly. 12 Noon .SUA Chapel. (i p.m. SUA meeting at the

uppei

upper

home

-classmen A-L.

-classmen M-Z

of Dr. Frances Colby.

8:30 p.m. Jep.-on conceit in Page.

THURSDAY, DECEMBER (J 3:30 p.m. Forum meeting In Richardson Lounge.

• T A T I COLLAGE NEWS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER SO. 1091 PAOI i

Anthology Prints Collegiate Poetry

Byrne, Rieck Contribute Writings To Publication Poems of two Sta te College s tu­

dents have been accepted for publi­cation in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry, according to an a n ­nouncement from t h e National Poetry Association. "Orchard Mist" by Patricia Byrne '54, and "Rain" by Theo Rieck '54, were selected to be Included in the Anthology which is a compilation of the finest poetry writ ten by College men and women of America. The poems appear be­low:

ORCHARD MIST

By PATRICIA BYRNE '54

...ground mist rising up. . . ...in the apple orchard. . .

...white blossoms and pink blos­soms....

. . .and silvery haze. .. .guarled t runks of solid....

gray smoke.... . . .and feathery heads of....

....white fog... ...ghostly trees and flitting....

....shadows.... ...pale white moonlight....

...sifting through the mist... ....very quiet....

....very still.... ....achingly alive ...

. . .and painfully beautiful....

RAIN

By THEO RIECK 54

A dismal hour when skies are grey, And time just dwindles aimlessly, Becomes a duel fought with swords, A lusty battle on the bloody field, To one faithful knight Who always conquers, yet without a

m a r k -As if he were a fairy dressed in

rugged steel, For when each one has heard his

tale And tasted of his sweetened wine, He mounts his steed and rides away

ClectiaH ^JaLulatioHl

Van Kleeck To Address 'Newsites', Former Editors Pilcher Discloses At Thirty-Fifth Anniversary Banquet At Herbert's Religious Agenda

For Association Fraternities, Sororities Will Compete In Sing Sponsored By SCA

In celebration of the thirty-five years of publication of the Sta te College News, the News Board will hold a banquet a t Herbert 's Restau­ran t tomorrow a t 6 p . m . Dr. Edwin R. Van Kleeck '27, a former editor of the News and now Assistant Com­missioner of Education for New York Sta te , will be the guest speaker. His topic is "The News, 1915 to 1951."

Guests of honor at the banquet will be Dr. Evan R. Collins, Presi­dent of the Co'lege, Mrs. Collins, Mrs. Van Kleeck, and Mrs. Amos Preseott, one of the founaers ol the News. Former News Board members and representat ives from the Hud­son Evening Register, printers of the News, will also Join the staff and the News Board at the dinner. Theodore Peene '52, will act as toast-master and Ruth Dunn '53 is in charge of en te r ta inment .

October 4, 1916, was the first publication date of the paper, when a six-page newspaper was published. This first News covered such items as the death of the Dean of State College and the size of the fresh­man class, with no sports page.

The Class of 1918 presented a Moving-Up Day skit in May, 1916,

DR. EDWIN R. VAN KLEECK

which provided the inspiration for the establ ishment of a school news­paper. President Abram Royer Bru­bacher gave the Class of 1918 per­

mission to form a committee to is­sue a paper the following fall. Alfred E. Dedricks, President of the class, appointed himself cha i rman of this commit tee and later became the first editor.

The financing of the News was carried on throughout the first year by the sale of subscriptions. When th3 s tuden t budget plan was adopt­ed In 1917, the News was included under ths blanket tax, thus relieving many of the financial worries.

The News was first assembled in a classroom in Draper. From there it moved to one of the rooms now used for the cafeteria, and from there to ths old publications office. The present P.O. in the S tudent Union section of Brubacher dormi­tory provides modern equipment and room in which to work.

Edwin Van Kleeck made several improvements in the News. Under his guidance the paper earned its first All-America rating. He enlarg­ed the pages to five-column width and l e n g t l r n e d the sheets propor­tionately. Van Kleeck reorganized the advertising- staff, and through its efforts, nearly doubled the paper 's income.

Senior Vice-President

150 X 100 Quota 1 1 7501

1 4 . 1 1 2 3 4

Dando 2700 2700 3500 Dargusch ... 2200 2300 Holman 3700 3700 4200 5000 j „ y 5900 CO00 G800 8900 Buck 500 L 0 S S 300 500 1100

Totals 15000 15000 15000 15000

Junior Song Leader

214 X 100 Quota I 1 10701

1 I 1 1 2 3 4

Newcombe .. 4400 5500 6500 OTonnc l l "00" , i 2 , ) 0 6 , i 0 0 9 6 0 ° Pailltis 3800 4000 Pet field 4200 4600 6600 8900 Stockcr 2300 Blanks 700 700 700 700 Loss 400 1000 2200

Totals ... .21400214002140021400

Judicial Body Issues Warnings To Frosh

Myskunla has issued second warn­ings to seven freshmen and a third warning to one other, according to David Manly '52, Chairman. Those receiving third warnings will apol­ogize in assembly today.

Second warnings have been is­sued to the following s tudents : Robert Ashfield, Donna Hughes, Lorraine- l l i r h e s , Robert Henderson, Elizabeth Miller, Jane McCarthy, J o h 11 MoiTisscy and Phyllis Krakow, freshmen. Steve Sernlak who received three warnings will apologize to the assembly as a re­sult of having thrice violated Statu College traditions. One more warn­ing will lender him ineligible to hold any school office.

Stokes Reveals Cast Principals For Operettas

Results of tryouts for solo par ts in the two operet tas to be given next March have been announced by Dr. Charles F . Stokes, Professor of Music. A special mixed chorus is scheduled to perform over televis­ion, and various choral groups will also appear a t the Albany Inst i tu te of History and Art.

Principals, understudies and their parts in the operetta "Trial by-Jury", by Gilbert and Sullivan are as follows: The Judge, Alfred Short '54 and Richard Jacobson '53; The Plaintiff, Evelyn Paulus and Bar­bara Newcombe, Juniors ; The De­fendant, Mitchell Burkowsky '52 or Donald Duclos '54; The Counsel, Burkowsky or Duclos; The Usher, Robert Comley and Stanley Fos-kett, f reshmen; The Foreman of the Jury, Foskett and Donald Lein, freshmen.

For the operetta "Down in the Valley" by Kur t Weill the follow­ing parts have been assigned: Brack Weaver, Richard Jacobson '53 and Alfred Short '54; Jennie , Louise Petfield and Marie DeSeve, Juniors; The Leader and Preacher, F rank Giannone '54; Thomas Bouche, Donald Lein and Robert Comley, freshmen. These speaking parts have also been assigned: The Father, Walter Goodell '53; First Woman, Marie DeSeve; Second Woman, Barbara Newcombe, J u n ­iors.

Thursday a special mixed chorus will perform on Stat ion WRGB in a television program originating from Schenectady. The chorus will sing at the close of the State Col­lege Movie, which will be on the air from 10 to 10:30 p. m. Friday, December 14, the above chorus, the choralcttcs, a special men's chorus, a brass ensemble, and Mrs. Ton! Packer will perform at 8:30 p. m. at the Albany Inst i tute of History and Art in a program sponsored by the Monday Musical Club of Al­bany. Mrs. Harper '55 will sing an aria from Bach's Christinas Ora­torio.

Art Exhibit Features Paintings By Matisse

'I wo ,'xhlblts of cultural Interest to .students are being displayed now and will continue through next week. The first is on the Art De­par tment bulletin board, s •cond flour Draper; the second is a library exhibit contributed bv Agnes E. Futtercr, Assistant Professor of Eng­lish, ami Dr. Paul B. Pettlt, Asslst-aui Professor of English,

Paintings by Henri Matisse, re-iiuwiH' I modern painter, who ranks Willi Picasso an I hotialt, conslltnt ' :he Art Exhibit. The Library exhibit concerns Kara do/is, a frequent character in Greek and Turkish plays.

Sophs Run Wild In PO Imitating Wilder Editors

"We have watched you every week And as you will see;

We are here to show you how ' lo work eflitiently."

So the talent- lacking Soph re­porters advised the News staff a t the tradit ional s..ow jiist be­fore vacation.

Satirizing- the staff's actions, Sopns Miufi, dancea an J scream­ed cut commands in the pun­gent diet.on of the PO. 'Slop soriaiLing!" anil "Who's going to wain me home?" rang throi.gh the room while the stall howled.

Prizes went to Joyce Surles for the least lack of l a l m i in her impersonation of " B u r n s , " and to Kathy Lynch, for a wild int . riiri union 01 '" lake me home" Esther, the funniest lack of talent. To Dick Sh inds for his lively portrayal of sociali­zing Hank went the most lack of ta lent prize.

Vicinity Educators Hold Conference

This afternoon from 12 noon un­til 4 p.m. the Education Dpar tment is sponsoring a conference in the S tudent Union at Brubacher Hall. Television Stat ion WRGB has in­vited the Depar tment to put on a series of weekly programs, and meetings between the Education De­par tment and freshmen are being fostered, according to Dr. Don A. Orion, Director of Education.

Forty principals and school su­per intendents are expected to at­tend the conference, along with members of the Education Depart­ment, in order to discuss how oIT-camptis leaching and observations can be made more effective. At the first meeting held last Monday be­tween the Depar tment and members of Hie freshmen class, Donald Bar­ker, Supervising Principal at. Ra-vena-Coeymans Central School, El­mer C. Mathews, Director of Teach­er Placement Bureau, and Dr. Robert W. Frederick, Professor of Education were the speakers.

At the request of Television Sta­tion WRGB, the College and the Education Department are sponsor­ing a scries of three weekly fifteen minute programs, starting t h i s morning at 9:30 a.m.

PQiitv? Que* Ui« C*oUa«<je

From the Montclarion comes a list of future courses to be olfered in their college catalog. ' Ihese in­clude Smoking 100A in which "classroom discussions delve into the social values of inhaling, of King Size cigarettes, of cork tips, ana of the 'T ' zone. Ronson and Evans Lgnters are dissected in lab, and Coke and Candy Machines lUuB: "A series of lectures on the problems of acquiring change and the techniques of insert ing the nickel while holding a n armload of books. Students learn basic te rm­inology: 'Ou t ; 'Pull Plunges, ' 'Press Buttons. ' "

A poll conducted in Tufts College revealed tha t frosh wanted above all in their fraternity houses "a good chef" and "access to the exam files."

Utica College found some inter­esting statistics. Students have con­tributed $7500 to the city in park­ing fines.

This versical view on flu comes from Notre Dame:

"A bunch of germs were hi t t ing it up

In the bronchial saloon. Two bugs on the end of the lar­

ynx Were jazzing a rag-t ime tune. While back of the teeth in a solo

game Sat dangerous Dan Kerchoo. And watching his pulse was his

light of love The Lady that 's known as Flu."

Hodge Releases Data For State Fair Events

Arrangements for S ta te Fair, which is to be held Saturday, Feb­ruary 16. are being planned by the Sla te Fair Board. Letters have been sent to each organization head re­questing them to elect a cha i rman to manage their State Fair conces­sion, according to Francis Hodge

'53, Cha i rman of Sta te Fair. The names of the chairmen se­

lected by the organizations must be mailed to Kathleen Anderson '55, Secretary throujh student mail by Wednesday. New positions for the S ta le Fair Board have been announ­ced by Hodge. They a re : Secretary, Miss Anderson; Finances, Robert Glamat teo '53; and Publicity, Lea-nore Kotch '54.

S tudent Chr is t ian Association will sponsor a Lh . i s tmas Sing Sunday, December 9 in Page Hall , according to Helen Pilcher, '52. SCA has also announced the Chapel speaker and student leader for Wednesday's noon meet.ng, as wen as p ians tor a series of discussions of the Chr is tmas sea­son.

The "SCA Chr is tmas S ing" will be staged by Sta te Collage I ra ternl t ies ana soro.itles in Page Hall Audito­rium Sunday from 7:30 to 10:30 p. m. Each fra terni ty a n d sorority will offer two Chr i s tmas selec­tions. Judges will be Mrs. Mary Frencii, Mrs. r redencic Weed, ana Rooe. t Whee.er. F i v s h m a n wo­men's hours will be extended unti l 11 p.m. in order t h a t they may a t ­tend the entire program.

Reverend Wallace Vietz of the Calvary Methodist Church will speak a t the SCA Chapel Wednesda. ' on ' Your Spiri tual Auto-Biography." Ruby Anderson '52 will be s tuden t leader.

SoA will hold a series of discus­sions on the Advent season, begin­ning this week, every Wednesday n .ght from 6 to 8 p.m. T h e discus­sions will be held a t the home of Dr. t ranees Colby, Ins t ruc tor in Eng­lish, at 238 S t a t e Street . Everyone is welcome and should sign up each week on the SCA bulletin board if ne wishes to a t tend the supper and discussion, according to Miss Pi.cher.

Humanist Association To Sponsor Contest

The American Humanis t Associa­tion in cooperation with Harper & Brothers is sponsoring a story eon-test open to college undergradua tes only, according to a notice i rom the Association. A first prize of $200 and a minimum of $200 in smaller prizes will be awarded.

Aithough stories entered in the contest should have a humanis t ic approach, chief weight in the judg­ing- wdll be given to simple effective­ness and punishabi l i ty . Stories should be between 3,000 and 5,000 words in length.

Manuscripts must be typed, double spaced, on plain white 8V& by 11 paper, with the author ' s n a m e appearing on each page. Entries are limited to one per s tuden t and each must be accompanied by the en ­t rant ' s name and college and the signature of a faculty member.

Entries must be postmarked no later than March 15, 1952. Mail all entries to: Humanis t Story Contest , American Humanis t Association, Yellow Springs, Ohio.

Grad Students Obtain Positions Through TPB

Three additional placements have been made by the Teacher Place­ment Bureau, according to Elmer C. Mathews, Director of the Bureau.

Students placed are as follows: Virginia Teverin '47, Junior High English, Selkirk; Alberta Eckart '51 Grad, English, Holmer Centra l School; and Florence Par is '51, com­merce, Westiield S t a t e Farm, Bed­ford Hills.

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MOB 4 •TATE COLLEGE NEW*. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1031

Spain Discloses Finance Board Debate Activities Will Schedule Weekend Events Include Budget Inquiries West Point Tournament

faculty footnote*

Two inter-collegiate meets high­light Debate Council's activities for the weekend. Debates have been scheduled with West Point and Uti-ca College, Clarence Spain '52, President of Debate Council, has disclosed*

Today twelve State debators will travel to West Point for an invi­tational tourney. Defending the af­firmative side of the topic will be Thomas Singleton and Vasillke Pantelakos, Seniors, Marvin Cher-noff, Richard Shaper, Sophomores, and Rosie Steinberger and Edward Cornell, freshmen. Negative argu­ments will be given by James Thompson '52, Joyce Leonard and Nancy Goodman, Juniors, and Ron­ald Ferguson, Edward Lehman, and JoAnne Doyle, Sophomores.

Utica College will play host to a State team Saturday. Debating the same topic, Cornell and Chernoff will speak for the affirmative, while Lehman and Ferguson will uphold the negative.

Marines Sponsor Training Program

Information concerning the sum­mer training programs of the Ma­rine Coips will be released by Lieut­enant Edward F. Duncan, United States Marine Corps, according to Edward R. Sabol, Coordinator of Field Services. Lieutenant Duncan will visit the College on January 14 and 15 to discuss the programs.

These programs lead to commis­sions lor men and women upon com­pletion of the summer course and award of the baccalaureate degree. Detailed information regarding these programs Is available in Sa-bol's office, Room 109, Draper.

Cody Issues Procedure To Obtain Directories

Students who have not received a copy of the Directory may obtain one today at a desk outside tha Com­mons or by contacting Kathleen Cody '52, Editor, through student mail.

Directory copies will be distribut­ed at a desk outside the Commons today from 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., according to Miss Cody. Student tax cards must be presented at this time in order to acquire a copy.

Hearing on the budgets of Stu­dent Association organizations will be held by Student Board of Fi­nance immediately after the Christ­mas holidays. Students without Student Tax cards are asked to ob­tain them immediately.

Joseph Dolan '52, auditor of the Board, has announced that all or­ganization treasurers must confer with their officers to make up their 1952-53 budgets as soon as possible. The Board plans to have the bud­gets prepared early enough to en­able the Student Association and the Finance Board to study them in time for the student Association hearings before Moving-Up Day.

Those students still without their Student Tax cards are asked to contact Dr. Josiah Phinney, Pro­fessor of Social Studies, in Room 300A, Draper immediately. The Board meets every Monday noon from 12 noon to 12:30 p. m, in Room 300A or 301. All organizations with financial problems should attend the meetings, according to Dolan.

Forum Session Presents West Point Professor

Forum will hold a meeting Thurs­day at 3:30 p. m. in the Richardson Lounge, according to Thomas Eld-red '54, Program Director. The meeting is open to all students.

Major Molyneaux, Professor of History at West Point, will speak on the topic, "Japan, Our Bulwark in the Far East." Molyneaux was a commanding officer in Japan.

Monday and Tuesday, November 26 and 27, the State University Cen­ter for Community Studies held a meeting in the Upper Lounge at Brubacher Hall. All the State Teach­ers' Colleges in New York state were represented. They discussed how to prepare teachers, as profes­sional people, to bui..'. more demo­cratic communities..

Helen James, Assistant College Librarian, attended a meetin T of the Eastern College Librarians, Novem-

in ber 24 at Columbia University New York City.

Dr. Reno S. Knouse, Professor of Merchandising, attended the annual convention of the American Voca­tional Association, heH «;. Minne­apolis.

Dr. William E. Vickery, Professor of Community Studies, u. co-author of "Diagnosing Human Relations Needs," a book recently published by the American council on Educa­tion.

Brennan Wi l l Direct '51-52 Grad Activities

James Brennan wus elected pres­ident of SCADS, the graduate stu­dent organization, in elections held Wednesday outside cn>. „cmmons. Also elected were: Dorothy Smith, Vice-President, and Phoebe Gisondi, Secretary-Treasurer.

Brer.nan acquired the office of President by a 70 to 46 margin over Richard Poultridge. In the Vice-Presidential race, Dorothy Smith won over her closest rival, Albert Kaehn, by a six point margin. Phoe­be Gisondi had no competition for the office of Secretary-Treasurer.

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Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests

No. 29..THE HYENA

E Lysteria reigned from tlie moment he heard the

details of those quick-trick cigarette mildness tests.

First he giggled . . . then he guffawed . . .

wound-up rolling in the aisle! l ie knew that the

"single sniff" test or the "one puff" test didn't

prove anything! Millions of smokers have

reached the same conclusion — there's just one

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STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1991 RAO* •

Ad 9 See 9t Beavers And EEP Swap Positions; SLS Dumps KDR

By DON BURNS

This is the time of year when the sportswriters throughout the coun­try begin picking their Ail-Ameri­can, All Conference, etc. teams; so, not to be outdone I will join the misiniormed masses and put forth my nominations for the All-IM football team. Sticking closer to the form, I am naming both an offen­sive and defensive team and I think all those named deserve the recognition for their fine play throughout the season.

Offense: End H. Johnson Potter

Tackle J. Stephenson Indians Center H. Egert Potter

Tackle T. Singleton Potter End T. Murray Angels

Back J. Morrissey Commuters Back B. Wiley, KDR

Back R. Champlin Potter Back G. Schaertl Indians

Defense: End M. Frank KB

Tackle E. Holt Vagabonds Center K. Ludlum Grads Tackle J. Perisco Potter End R. Hilsingcr SLS Back A. Blattman KB

Back T. Zowinc Angels Back P. Carlo Poller Back A. Brown KDR

These men could have formed the nucleus of a good Varsity foot­ball team here at State. Seems as though the money angle is holding us back . . . then again if the stu­dent body can raise over n thous­and bucks for charity, why can't they do the same for themselves! It's said that "charity begins at home."

Joe Garcia has his hands full of work again; that's nothing new for the diminutive wonderboy as he takes up the coaching duties for the Varsity Wrestling Team and JV Basketball. Joe expects a good turn­out for the mat aggregation and hopes to duplicate last year's unde­feated record. His load could be too much for some people . . . perhaps even Joe, who just concluded a rig­orous soccer schedule. Wonder if the curtailed JV Basketball Sched­ule could be handled by a couple of student coaches and leave Coach Garcia's full time abilities to the grunt and groaners?

The ping-pong aspirants can view the finals next week as Ted Strauss defends his title for the third year in a row against Al Brown '53.

Potter Takes Title, Conquer Indians, 7-0

In a hard played game that fea­tured rough defensive play and loose olfvn.-.iu' action, the cotter Cluo football team edged the Indians 7-0, for the IM championship.

After an exchange of punts, Harry Johnson intercepted a deflected pass on the Indian 32. Prom this point, the EEP men moved to a TD. A Champlin to Johnson pass was good for 21 yards. A scries of line bucks and sweeps ate up the rest of the yardage with Ray Champ-l.n plunging off tackle from the one yard line on fourth down. "Raymio" slashed off right tackle for the ex­tra point. These points were the only scores yielded by the Indians throughout the entire season.

The Indian offense was played to a complete stall by the Potter de­fense as they tried numerous passes with no success.

George Schuertle and Paul Victor led the losers along with the line defensive play of Hick Persico, Frank Fay and Pat Carlo played im­pressively for the EEP defensive corp. The teams battled between their twenty-yard lines for the en­tire second half.

Peds Open Hoop Campaign; Encounter Maritime Tonight

Taking 3 points from Potter Club, the Baavc-rs moved into the first division of the Bowling League. Pot­ter traded places with the Beavers by dropping to third. Fine games by Leviness, Warrell, Clark and Dem-ers led to the victory as Frank Fay and Tom Baninati bowled good games for the losers. The Potter Grads. of course, remained in first place as thsy drew a bye for tha week's play.

Kappa Beta maintained their hold on fourth place as they took 4 points on a forfeit from the Rum-Dums. Neil Ryder and Morty Frank rolled games of 194 and 189 respec­tively before the forfeit was de­clared official. Bert Jablon and Tom King showed for the Rumdums.

SLS, last year's champions, moved to the .500 mark as they took 3 points from KDR. Led by Gordie Bennett who averaged 187'.j pins a game, the men of Willett Street romped despite two fine games by Doug Thorne.

In the lower division the Misfits clung to a slender lead as the Com­muters and Finks moved up to a second place tie. The Splits and K-Bobbles traded positions with each other and the Rousers and "FO 4 plus 1" briming up the rear.

Forfeiting the first game, the Finks came back to take three points from the Rousers. Krchniak and Lanni bowled well for (he Finks while Cerwonka and Berleth led the not-so-rousing Rousers. The Commuters swept 4 points from the K Bobbles with Kirch and Ever-hard showing the way in a low-scoring contest.

Easy Victories In

I M Hoop League In this week's opening of the IM

Basketball League, it was simply a case of trounce upon trounce.

In Wednesday nights games, Kap­pa Beta rolled over the Fakers 70-18. Both Abe Blattman and Mort Frank dropped in 19 markers to lead the winners.

Kappa Delta Rho topped the Beavers 52-30. Jim "Flash" Fox led the KDR men with 16 points.

In the evening's finale, Potter Club really lowered the Panty-Waists 68-10. Pete Teller led his mates to victory with 15 points.

Thurlow romped over the rappled Rousers 68-11. Ben Button and Bob Obine each garnered 19 for Thur­low. Sigma Lambda Sigma stepped over the Trotters, 53-33. John "Pudge" Stevenson led the Lamb-dians with 20 markers. The Knicks knocked the Redskins 55-35. Al Can­non led the winners with 17 points.

New Varsity, JV Cheerleaders

Make Initial Appearance Tonight

Crush Alumni; A t Willamantic

Nite

% amen'6, View By DUHERTY AND KURBA

Five delegates will represent State's WAA at a playday sched­uled with North Adams State Teacher's College in North Adams, Mass. The program for the day will include basketball, volleyball, badminton, and ping-pong. Joan Haggerty '52, Betty Coykendal '53, Peg Smith '54, Aliki Apostolides '53, and Edith Titterton '55 will make the trip.

Rcfereeing classes are being held Thursday evenings at Albany Aca­demy for girls. Anyone interested should contact Anna Apostolides '52. WAA will pay the fee for those attending.

Yesterday afternoon women's IM bowling league started at the Rice Bowling Alleys. Thirteen teams are entered, and are competing for the bowling trophy now held by Pierce Hull, according to Barbara Cumber and Karen Prindle '54, captains.

WAA council has announced the policy on hours for certain fall and spring s.;orts. Hours in archery and vollevbail will carry over from the

Fall to Spring season. Credit hours in hiking, however, must be earned entirely in one of the two seasons.

Pat Butler '53, and Gladys Smith '54 have announced that WAA swimming is now being held in the Jewish Community Center Tuesday evenings. Admission is on a quota basis and by Student Tax Card. A team will be picked from those par­ticipating to attend a Swimday at Skiomore next March.

IM Basketball games will begin next Tuesday evening in Page Hall, following tnree practice sessions held scheduled this week; the last general practice is tomorrow in Page. Check the bulletin board for the correct time.

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I omorrow Tonight the State College Varsi­

ty omcially lifts the Ud oil the cur­rent hoop campaign as they play host to a well-seasoned Maritime quintet. Maritime will neld virtual­ly the same big, hard-driving out-lit as last year, wuich was sparked by Van Wort and Nelson, and has been uolstered oy the addition of Rosmussen, an Ail New York City nigh bchool star.

Maritime should prove to be one of the Peds' toughest opponents on die slate, since tney nave iour games aireauy under their belt, and have sustained only one loss, Dy 15 points to N.Y.U.

Tomorrow night the squad will play their initial road contest against Willamantic in New Hav­en. Not too mucn can be said aoout the Willie s who are as yet an un-Known quantity. Varsity Swamps Alumni

On the Monday oeiore vacation the Varsity slaugntered the Alumni bb-43. The oniy two times the con­test was in doubt was at the open­ing wnistie, wnen the score was tied, and at the end of the first stanza, when the count stood 14-12, Varsity.

In tne second quarter, sparked by Art Weigand and Bob brown, the Statesmen jumped ahead to a 10 point lead, and increased this mar­gin progressively, until fortunately tne clock ran out.

Loa-n namaway used many com­binations, but the Varsity, never seriously challenged, was guilty of easing up at times, and then, in trying to make up for this, being over anxious, thereby turning in an erratic performance. McDonald and Prout Shine

One of the brightest spots in the teams showing was the line play-making and bustle exhibited by lit­tle Gerry McDonald, a ireshman, who managed to maintain his poise throughout the game and almost monotonously set up scoring chances lor his teammates. Anoth­er newcomer, Bud Prout '53, a transfer, turned in a commendable evenings work, displaying hustle and drive.

The lineup for tonight's game: forwards, Walker and Brown; cen­ter, Taber; and guards, Zongrone and Prout.

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Inter-Fraternity, Inter-Sorority Councils To Hold Annual Christmas Ball A t Ten Eyck Tomorrow

SA Schedules All-State Night In Student Union

State Faculty, Students \Vill Unite in tvening Or Games, Dancing

The second annual All-State night will be held Tuesday evening from 7:15 10 11 p.m. in the Student Union Lounge and in the Dining Room of Bruoacher Hall. According to David Manly '52, Chairman, the affair will have a dual purpose: to aid in pro­moting better student-faculty rela­tions and to help meet the Campus Chest goal for the college of $2,000.

One feature of the event will be the division of those present into groups of ten related characters. Each person will try to find the other nine in his particular group.

Manly Slates Program The program for the affair will

proceed as follows: 7:15 to 8 p.m. General get-to-

gethar and entertainment. a to 8:30 p.m. Truth or Conse­

quences Show, students and faculty. The master of ceremonies will be Raymond Champlafn '52.

8:30 to 10:30 p.m. Round and square dancing in the Dining Room.

10 p.m. Last Chinese auction of the j ear for the benefit of Campus Chest.

10:30 to 11 p.m. Community sing in the Lounge. Chairman Announces Committees

Tickets, priced at twenty-live cents, are being sold each clay out­side the Commons from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. They will also be sold at the door. Committees in charge of the event are: Publicity, Mary Buffo '52, Kay Wright '53, Eleanore Kotch and George Hathaway, Sophomores, and Thomas Mullen '55; Tickets. Elean­ore Kotch: Entertainment, Peter McManus, Sophomores; Arrange­ments. Joseph Lombardl '53.

Penny To Form Bridge Tourney

Those students who wish to sign up for the National Inter-Collegiate Bridge Tournament may do so now, according to Phyllis Penny '53, Chairman of the Stale College Bridge Tournament. Students may si: 11 up on the Tournament poster by Hie Commons or by contacting Mi s Penny through Student Mail.

There are no entry ices lor the tournament. Slate College elimina­tions will be held in January if enough students show interest, by signing up now The winner of the district in which Slate College is stationed will travel to Chicago in April In play in the national finals.

Donnelly Discloses

Rivalry Volleyball Tilt

Rivalry volleyball will be played Thursda.N at 7:30 p.m. in Page Hall Gym, acconliii; to Robert Donnelly '52, Chairman of Rivalry Commit­tee. Both men's and women's games will be played at this time.

The class winning Ihe men's game will be awarded two rivalry points. The class winning the wo­men's game will also be awarded two points. Class cheering will be judged al the meet and is worth one rival­ry point, according to Donnelly.

D&A Group To Experiment In Play Reading

The Dramatics and Arts affiliates will present a reading of Ibsen's "The Wild Duck" Monday evening at 8 p.m. The readings will be held in the new Draper auditorium, ac­cording to Henry Smith '52, Presi­dent of D&A.

Those composing the cast in this affiliate presentation are George Stephens, Grad; Henry Smitn, Thomas Holman, and Roslyn Lacks, Seniors; Richard Scott, Veronica Price, James Hughes, Louis Vion, and Thomas Hughes, Juniors. With­out the benefit of sets, costumes, stage movements, or any other cus­tomary stage adornments, the read­ers will render interpretations of their lines solely by the use of cer­tain inflectional and expressive qualities of their voices, Smith states.

This type of dramatic presentation is new to D & A affiliate players. However, because of the success of similar readings in New York City this season, done by the First Drama Quartet, G. B. Shaw's "Don Juan in Hell" from "Man and Superman," D. & A has attempted this more difficult but stimulating type o' dramatic presentation, states Smiti1

Smith invites all students to the presentation. There will be no ad­mission charge.

ANNE SULLIVAN JOSEPH FRIEDMAN

SMILES Plans Christmas Party

SMILES is now collecting Christ­mas gifts for its annual Christmas party at the Albany Home for Chil­dren, 140 New Scotland Avenue, ac­cording to Sondra Slolkin '52, Pres­ident. The parly will be held Wed­nesday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

The age groups of the children for the classes are: 4 to 7, Class of '55; 7 to 10, Class of '54; 11 to 14, Class of '53; 15 and up, Class of '52. There is a gift box for each class in lower Draper between the cafe­teria and the Co-op. They will re­main there until 3:30 p.m. today. Miss Slot kin requests each student to put an identification card on his or her gill. Two SMILES represent­atives will be stationed outside of Page Auditorium after assembly to­day lo collect money from those students who did not have time to purchase a gilt.

Sororities, EEP Will Participate In Sing Sunday

A Christmas sing, sponsored by Student Christian Association, will be held al 7:30 p.m. Sunday night in Page Hall Auditorium, according to Helen Pitcher '52, President of SCA. who will give the welcoming ad­dress. The seven sororities on cam­pus and Edward Eldred Potter Club will participate in the sing. Pilchcr Lists Selections

The program of the evening has been announced by Miss Pilcher. Chi Sigma Theta, under the direc­tion of Joan Bostwick '52, will sing "Adeste Fideles" and "The Twelve Days of Christmas," while Joan Cunniff '53 will direct the Phi Del­ta group in "A Christmas Fantasy" and "Jingle Bells." "On the First Murning of Christmas" and " 'Twas the Night Before Christinas" will be the two selections sung by Beta Zcta sorority with Mary Marks '52 as leader. Edward Eldred Potter Club will then present "The Birth­day of a King" and "Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire," under The leadership of Milan Krchniak '53, followed by Psi Gamma who will perform "O Holy Night" and "Wint­er Wonderland," under the direction of Virginia O'Connell '53.

Sylvia Levlne '53 will direct the Alpha Epsilon Phi group in arrange­ments of "The Twelve Days of Christmas" and "I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day." The next se-

(Continued on P<WP d, Column I /

SA Assem bly To Feature Sing

The traditional Rivalry Sing be­tween the freshman and Sophomore classes will take place in Assembly today. Student Council has decided to move the bulletin boards now in lower part of Husted, William lower part of Huested, William Wylie '52, President of the Student Association, has announced.

Announcements will be first on the agenda in Assembly today. Then the freshmen will pass downstairs to the Juniors' scats for the Rivalry Sing, and the Juniors will go up to the balcony. Each class will sing three songs: a Fight Song with or­iginal words, an Alma Mater with original words and music, and a song to the rival class with original words. The singing will be judged lor originality, enthusiasm, and ex­ecution, and the winning class will be awarded three rivalry points, ac­cording to Robert Donnelly '52, Chairman of Rivalry Committee.

Student Council decided that the long bulletin board in lower Draper will be broken up and moved to Huested. The class bulletin board will be placed on the wall by the Commons, and the board 'including 1VCF. Pedagogue, Primer, Dcba:e Council, and Press Bureau will be placed on the wall by the cafe­teria. The small board now facing the lower Husted stairs is to be put over Campus Commission desk.

State College Graduates Leave Teaching Profession To Receive Recognition In Diversified Public F,elds

.„ ,;, c•,,.,. '.11 Posinv nf Emmanuel By SALLY GERIG

Every year about this time when mid-semester warnings bring their scholastic blues, it is reassuring to contemplate the number of State graduates who have succeeded in fields other than teaching.

As it Ihe teaching profession does not provide enough problems, the dally saga of "Young Widder Brown" brings lo soap opera fans the country over the problems of a young mother lorn between devo­tion lo her children and love for her fiance. Tlie woman who has been playing Ihe part of the beautiful but htsitanl "Young Widder" and who lias been writing the script for these many hectic years is none other than Florence Friedman of the Class of "30.

Many State graduates have be­come famous literarylsts, For exam­

ple, Ruth Moore '25, wrote "Spoon handle," "Candlemas Bay," and other romantic novels which occur along the not always so cold Maine coast. Olga Hemple Briggs '2(i, lias her poetic accomplishments publish­ed in the New York Herald Tribune nearly every week, pi a less sophis­ticated vein, Marsha Brown '40, has been writing and Illustrating such renown children's books as "Stone Soup" and "Little Carousel."

Foreign service has had a strange appeal lor Statesmen. William Al­lan! "35, is now 111 the counsellor service in Paris, aid .1. Edmore Mel-unson "30, is in Caracas, Venezuela, as regional director of the Wil­liam's Oil Company.

A number of statesmen have gone from leaching to preaching. Rev Warren Densmore "lit, Pastor of St. Mary's church, Tampa, Florida, Rev.

Ernest Case '41, Pastor of Emmanuel Methodist church, Waltham, Massa­chusetts, and Rabbi Herbert Drooz '311, Wilmington, Delaware, are prov­ing that teaching and preaching are quite alike.

Oi those who remain in education, many have become prominent in the field. Dr. Edwin R. Van Kleeck "2i, Is Assistant Commissioner of Educa­tion in New York Slate; Marjorie Smith "23, is Dean of Women al Sy­racuse University, and Dr. Frederick Crumb '30. is President of Potsdam Slate Teachers' College. In Hast­ings, Nebraska, Dr. William Mar­shall French '21), is President of Hastings College.

For I hose of you who arc stil hesitant as to your future at State, whv not get married? John "Ret, Murray, Class of '41, Is Justice of the Peace in Wuterford.

Ball Co-Chairmen Announce Plans For Decorations

The annual Inter-Fraternity, In-ter-ooronty Council semwormal, Vvinitnuae, will tane place tomor­row mgnt irom lu p.m. 10 'i a.m. in the Men KycK ball room. Harry Vin­cent, iris '.trumpet ana his orcnestra have been engaged for the dance, Committees have been announced by Anne bulhvan '52 and Joseph Fried­man, orauuaie, co-enairmen of the aance,

iiius are available at $3 per couple ana will be sold at the door tomor­row evening, ihey are also on sale m lower Draper. Cnairmen flan Decorations

Decoiations for the dance have been selected to give a winter at­mosphere, according to Joan De-Vinney '53 and Thomas Yole '52, co-chairmen of the decoration commit­tee. A sign with artificial snow, dis­playing the name of the dance, will be placed on the band stand. Streamers with bells will be attach­ed to the chandeliers. List Chaperones

Frank Carrino, Instructor in Mod­ern Languages, and Mrs. Carrino, Dr. Edward Cooper, Professor of Commerce, and Mrs. Cooper, and Joseph Garcia, Instructor in Health, and Mrs. Garcia will attend as chaperones. Kenneth Wade and Marjorie Farwell, Seniors, arc co-chairmen of the chaperone commit­tee.

According to Gerald Roberts and /'Continued on Page 6, Column SJ

Board Arranges Dance In Union

Student Union Board will sponsor a dance tonight after the basketball game, according to Mary Marks '52, Chairman of the Student Union Board. The Board has chosen Aliki Apostolides and Joseph Lombardi, Juniors, as delegates to the Student Union Regional Conference.

The Union Dance will be held to­night alter the game with Harpur College. The dance will take place until 12:30 a.m. Mrs. Marks has dis­closed. Patrick Carlo '53, is chair­man of the dance. Music will be fur­nished by Don Burt and his Or­chestra. Entertainment for the eve­ning will be provided by Gamma Kappa Phi Sorority, Sigma Lambda Sigma Fraternity, and the east wing of Brubacher Hall.

Aliki Apostolides and Joseph Lombardi, Juniors, have been chos­en to represent State College at the Student Union Regional Con­ference at Rochester today and to­morrow. They will also visit the Geneseo Student Union. These stu­dents will discuss the activities of the Student Union at other colleges.

Pedagogue To Show Proofs Of Pictures

Proofs of Senior pictures will be shown in lower Draper near the class bulletin boards Tuesday and Wednesday from one to four p.m., according to Donald Putterman '52, Editor of Pedagogue, Seniors whose last names begin with the letters A to L may view' proofs Tuesday; the others may see the proofs Wednes­day.

Seniors will choose the pictures thev want In Pedagogue, Orders for ,( additional pictures will be taken at this time. These may be picked up at the Hague Studio December 18 and 10 before vacation, according to Putterman.