=
[Value vi, No. 8,24
CRIMSON AND WHITE
13) FRIDAY. DEC. 6, 1940
ALBANY. N. ¥
THE MILNE SCHOOL
V@LUME X!
BASKETBALL, PLAYS TODAY
MILNE ROD RAIDERS
DEFEAT "Rog-JAN"
Il FIRST GAM
Milne's "Rod Raidors"
travolod to Hillsdalo
last Friday night to do
foat Rooliff Janson in
both tho varsity and J.V.
ganos. Tho scoro of tho
J.V, gamo was 22614, and
tho varsity gano ended
37-18,
The starting linc-up
for tho J.V. was Goorge
Edick, Harold Gane, Bod
Ickel, Waltor Griggs, and
Albert Bly. Harold Gano
was high scorer, making 8
points, and Robort Ickol
followed closcly with 7
points,
Tho starting Line-up
for tho varsity was: Cap-
tain Charlos Locko, Kirk
Leaning, Jolm Poolo, John
Jansing, and John Dyor.
Tho following is a
short surmory of tho gano
as rocordcd by our sports
roporter, David Conlin:
Ast Quartor--Rooliff Jan-
son jumped into 2 quick
load of ®O with a fiold
goal and a freo shot,
Locke out fointed his man
in front of tho basket
and popped it in to make
the scoro 32, Thon
Poole tied tho scoro with
afoul shot, and tocko
made a neat sot shot fron
half-court to sond Milne
ahead 5-3, Dyor tapped
one in from undor tho
basket, and Milno led
7-3, but "Roc, Jan" cano
back with two nice long
shots to tio it up 7-7 at
tho ond of the first
quarter,
By the ond of the half
Milne was loading 15-3,
Milne and Rooliff Jansen
both scored heavily in
the last two quarters,
and the goo ended 37-18,
(Continued in next column)
ADELPHOI THETA-NU
TO CONDUCT FORMAL
TOMORROW NIGHT
Adelphoi and Theta Mu
literary societies will
have their annual formal
dance tomorrow night,Doc-
enber 7th, from 9 to 12
in the Page Hall Gyn,
The music will be sup-
plied by Bill Graten's
orchestra, an orchestra
of fourteen pieces and a
vocalist, This orchestra
also playod at the Sonior
High Reception but with
only nine pieces,
This will be a candlo-
light dance, and the do-
corations will carry out
this theme.
VARSITY TO ManT
HEATLY TODAY
Milno will play Heatly
High School this aftor-
noon at 3:30 in the first
hone-game of tho season,
Inst year Milne do-~
featod Hoatly in both the
varsity and J.V. gamos on
the Heatly court, and tho
Red Raiders aro quito
confident of their abili-
ty to repeat this feat
and’ to continue in tho
triumphal course started
last week at the Roeiiff
Janse BOM. ne econ
(Continucd from first col.)
However according to
Roeliff Jansen's scoring,
Milne won 38-18,
Locke was high scorer
with 11 points, and the
other players scored as
follewss
Clark
fap aee
Wiicon
Poole
CHRISTMAS PLAYS
TO START AT 8:15
TONIGHT IN PAGE
The annual Christnas
plays will be prosented
in the Page Hall Auditor~
iun tonight at 8:15,
The connittoes for the
plays are as follows:
Properties:
Chairmen, Laura Lyon, Ruth
Van Gaasbeck; Blaine Beck~
er, Helen Cooper, Joan
Hunting, Joan Manwoiler,
Valloy Paradis, lihrign
Soule, Marilyn Tincher,
Botty Vail, June Wolsh.
Costumes:
Chairman, Catherine Mor~
rison; Marcia Bissikune
ner, Phyllis Constock,
Jessie Doran, kech 1,
Einstein, Barbara Hewes,
Sally Hunt, Lois Kntusky,
Margaret Keck, Margaret
Kirk, Phyllis Reed, Bar-
bara Rosenthal, Glenna
Smith, Shirley Smith,
Olga Townsend, and other
nenbers of the Hone Bcon=
onics classes,
Sots:
Waltor Austin, Robert Lee
Director; Carol Golden,
Business Staff:
Chairman, Jerome Levitz;
Elaine Gallup; Sally
Levine, David Mack, Blanche
Packer, Barbara Rosen
thal, Leila Sontz,
Mildred Spector, Marjorie
Weinberg, Josephine
Wilson,
Publicity:
Uhairmant Marcia Bissikune
mer, Joyce Hoopes, llarilyn
Potter, Glenna Smith,
Leila Sontz,
ORIMSON AD WEITS
NEW BOCKS Cod
TO iilLit] LIBRARY
Some of the new books
in the ifilue library . were
listed by liiss Alzada Hall,
Librarian, os follows:
Story of Siegfrild
by Balswin
On To Suez
by Benz
Tennessee Outpast
by Bolton
Legend of St, Colunba
by Colum
Judy Grant; Dditor
by Connolly
Conquest of the Atlantic
by Difuclaire
To The Indies
by Farecter
Europe in Retreat
by Dean
Our Town's Business
by Gnslin
Codfish Musket
by Hewes
Smoky
by Janes
Biography In Collection
by: Lagasa
Three Portraits
by Ludwig
Czar of All Russia
by Lyana
Winnie the Pooh
by Milne
Sacratier
by Mitchison
Europe Dovnstreen
by Mosley
Portrait of Jennie
by Nathan
Pearl Lagoon
by Wordoff
Let the Feople Sing
by Priestly
Skating
by Putran & Park
Joan of Arc
by Saclkville-West
Singing Tree
by Seredy
The Patriotic Thing
by Stevens
The Kid From Thonmpicins—
ville
by Turis
Anerican lovel
by Van Doren
SIGMA PLAYS Hosfuss
Sigma head as a guest
Miss Vera Kahn who tuid
of the schools in Germany
and the social life
connected with the
schaols.
PAGE 2
ALLARD CHAPERONES
HILLSDALE TRIP
Mr, Wilfred P, Allard,
supervisor of French,
chaperoned the bus trip
to Hillsdale last Friday
night. Two buses were
as transportation, one
for the cheerleaders and
spectators and the other
for the team,
The bus left Milne at
six o'clock and arrived
at Hillsdale at seven
thirty,
The Milne varsity won
38 to 18 and the Junior
varsity won 22 to 12,
RED CROSS TO DIRECT
CHRISTMAS BASKETS
Once again Red Cross
will take over the
Christmas baskets,
Blaine Drooz is general
chairman assisted by
Margie Weinberg, Shirley
Smith and Dorothy Signer,
Each homeroom will be
requested to fill a
basket for one family.
The baskets will consist
of food, clothing, toys
and money for fresh meat
and mili,
AMBLER IS HIGHEST
IW BOWLING MATCH
Saturday's bowling
neet between Quin and
Signa was attended by
forty girls, Lois Ambler,
Quin, had high score with
130, Helen Cooper and
Miriam Boice, Sigma ware
highest scorers
scores of 124,
[yolume 2), No. 852)
DECEMBSR 6, 1940
KING ARTHURS OF iLiit
TO GO TO ROUND TABLIS
Milne High School will
be represented in a Round
Table Conference on
"Youth in a Democracy" at
the Hudson High School,
on Thursday, December 12,
Mr. Wallace Taylor is
in charge of the delega~
tion from Milne, which is
composed of Charles Kos-
bob, Corrine Hdyards,
Bthelee Gould, Robert
Silverstein, and Jean
Selkirk,
Other schools that
will participate in this
discussion are Bethlehen
Central, Philip Schuyler,
Nott Terace, Roeliff-
Jensen, Kingston High and
Catskill High.
The conference will
begin at 1:30 P, M. with
@ panel discussion on
"Youth's Contribution to
a Donocratic School",
Other progrens will be
conducted during the
afternoon, with dinner at
6 P.M, followed by
speakers and a discussion
thon final adjournment at
8:30 P.M,
FRENCH CLUB SELJCTS
OFFICERS FOR YAR
The French club chose
new officers in their
last meeting, They are
as follows:
President: Margie
Gade.
Vice President: Rita
Figarsky,
Secretary: Bob Saun—
ders.
OM AUD WELT
TIL CRIMSON AND Wits
Tolume XI taumber 8
Published weekly by the Crixison and
jite staff at the Milne School, Albany,
a York,
uber: Colunbia Scholastic Press Ass'n.
Japital District Scholastic Press Ass'n.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Robert Barden
vary Baker
Hlaine Becker
Robert Zohn
wie Gade
tym Tincher
David Conlin
Donald Sunners
Valley Par
Dene. Servin
Editor-in-Chief
Associate Editors
Feature Editors
Sports Writers
Activitics Writers
Blaiue broog
Minecysuphers
Vriater
Oirculation
ADVISOXY BOSKD
Densnore
Mr. Warren I,
Miss Beatrice A, Dover
ne ee
IaTfars To SHE EDITOR
Editor, Crinson
and White:
Dees Milne want wntforius o7
it? 25 seens that this was a
in the halis of schovl up an
Have the students in M:
concerning the ontc
is it that tho; don?t want
forns?
In ny opinion,
uniforns are necess
Milne is not o coi
rould the ¢ & ran ae
in such a
ne like ee
in their ess, and sous of thei show it.
I'm sure y like the freedom of weazing
what they choose wher thzy choose to de
so. Of.oourse, I see so harn in woaring
uniforms if the major: ty
It gives the school a re
the giris unify their dre
they would, too, if it
uniforns, tIoyvever, $71;
not be completely th:
to satisfy ll studenss
of uniforms should te
upon,
IT don't ¢:
EDITORIAL PAGE
ee
ae Vand X) No. 8
DECEMBIR 6, iene
"THAT(S—Tiig SPIRIT WHAT SPIRIT?
The Alna Mater of a school renre-
sents the spirit and respect of the insti-
tution's loyal students.
At a recent assembly of the stud-
ent body, the shameful fact that the ma-
jority of Milnites do not know their Al~
ma Mater, becane strongly evident,
The words of a member of the facul-
ty, "The Alma Mater needs more
than an editorial to improve it!" »res-
ent the condition openly and frankly.
We of the Crimson and White beliove
that if this editorial hi helps in even a
small, it will not be in vain,
Won't you make every effort to
learn the words of this song as soon as
possible, if you do not already Imow it?
THB ALMA MATER
out to you,
ce renew
y rev
Zuowledge of truth and light
fiead us in paths of right
We shail be jcined in heart
Never be far apart,
On altered tri x
Each to each é,
Qn behalf of the stuient
the Editors aad Board of the Crimson and
@ express sincere sympat o Patricia
€, upon the recent passing away of
» the late id EH, Forward,
avid Fuld, upon the death of his
x, the late 7 ‘lin Fuld,
of Ililne,
MORE MUSIC IN MILNS!
one visited almost any high
school in the city of Albany, with the
exce n of Milae, one would find a very
conpleze departizent of music,
instructor for band, orchestra,
cal work.
with an
and vo~
iine we i é small orchestra,
with an already busy wember of the fac-
V4 aE bis time vo iastruct and
s find a glee club which
4 the music professor
structing,
in Hi
fiué no tand, no dance or-
i 4 t least, we find
for Milne, and
that lilne
da have an en-
23]
Be Hr
S
bp dik
Coitsosition of a Girl
To study of
girls.
Purpose: difforent types
Materials: Sovorrl different types of
girls.
Diagrany
Manipulatious
1. Tost for doasity 1. No results--
by questioning. found to bo
dense.
Freezes up ens—
&, First abuso and 2,
insult, thon add
a fow soothing
words.
3, Ixposo to min, &. Ens groat mage
netic power,
4, Uxpose to food, 4, Unusunl absorp-
tion power.
5. Bring in contact 5. Roasts nost fa-
with motals, voravly to geld
silver,
6, Let stand in Her- 6. Found to be in
bert's 6 fow a difforont con-
hours, dition than at
other tines.
Conclusions
Certain isotypes found to do
depending state of mini, |
boiling point, and neits
great affinity for nan,
magnetic when exposed to
absorption nover when i+
Sone allotronic forms, dope:
and weight havo good reducing
properties,
Suggestions, Boys!
Mind you, these are only suggos-
tions. If you think they're good,
go ahead and be a social outcast!
Now to get dowmm to the point, the
Theta WNu-Adelphoi takes place tonorrow
night, and you all want to be up on your
etiquette,
Flowers aro always the causo of a
lot of troubled ninds., Good Housoleon=
tells us that roses, sweet pens and
ed posies ave to be looked at, not
lillies, camellias and gar-
s be cowated on to make
Notice, there is no
eceewe didn't think
then, BEE of
aN ‘best open you
Don! + whe do, oop her
ae, Tou Vell. ws0
t coning,
ready for bed, Voulen't that be a nice
fix, you dieesed to kill, and tho girl-
friend upstairs all rendy for bed.
Consideration is the next important
thing to remonoer, Be polite, Think
how the girl must feol,.....how would
you to have a swinging door cone
back and hit you in the facog Well,
neither does the girl!
Ani last, don't keep the girl out
probably needs oli the
beauty sleep she can get,
shor%s
Sone of tho senior girls now think
Lessee. OK! After have
Maesday night in Tow
about fell asleep in
took our loyal suppor
71 team on that 40
ned quite a sele
2%, All the old
and one certain
and has been
hight, Kirk?
on it,
the bus,
gotting kidded ever since.