Chatter
By
Pate'Marchetta
Football Race Close tae
Football is only one week ol
here at State, but, after a glimpse
of all eight squads in action, we
find that no one team is outstanding.
‘There is no squad which outclasses
all other loop members as was
the case in past years. Potter
Club, last year’s champions, was the
class’ of the league then. They
were hard pressed in only a few
games to go undefeated for the
season. The same can be said of
KDR in previous campaigns.
‘The 1942 race, however, promises
to be as close a fight for the cham-
pionship as the recent St. Louis-
Brooklyn pennant chase in the
National League.
According to last week’s play
Potter Club and Dorm “A” (Tro-
jans) appear as strong contenders
for the Intramural Cup. Potter
Club has a flock of good experienced
players and are tops defensively.
They have a well balanced squad,
but they seem deficient in some-
thing just as important—and that
is spirit. (Remember the World
Series?), Perhaps the 6-6 tie with
KDR last week.has aroused the
Potter lads from their lethargy.
Trojans Heavy
The Trojans have weight to their
distinct advantage and so far they
have put it to good use, They have
good running and blocking, al-
though they are weak on the pas-
sing. It will be quite a battle when
the Trojans meet Potter Club and
ie winner of this contest will
have a lot to say about the cham-
pionship.
KDR, with their new shift, is
the dark horse of the league. Their
chief worry is material as there
are no capable substitutes to re-
place the starting six, Kappa Beta
and SLS will be battling it out
for the other first division spot.
KB looks very weak on the offense
being able to connect with only
short passes, while missing pitifully
on running and long passes. SLS
has a fairly good attack but is
charged with some loose playing.
Both teams are only average on the
defense.
Dorm “B”, the Finks, and the
Ramblers are the three weak sis-
ters of the league. All three squads
lack experienced players, However,
they are pushovers for no team
in the league as they are fighting
all the time and may cause upsets.
As a surprise to many was the
play of the Finks, Rated as hope-
lessly outclassed, they have put up
good battles before bowing to de-
feat in their two contests so far,
Incidently, the longest run of the
campaign was made by a Fink, Art
Olivet, when he scampered the
length of the field to a touchdown
in the KB game.
Rule Changes
A few changes have been made
on the rules governing the Intra-
mural League. A play is stopped
when an opposing player touches
the ball carrier simultaneously with
two hands any place on the back,
above the legs and below the
shoulders, The other change is
that in order to stop the ball car-
rier, the opponents must touch him
in the designated space and not
push or block him out of bounds.
Penalty for breaking this last rule
is a first down for the offensive
team at the point of the infraction.
“oe
This week we would like to pay
tribute to a first class frosh—a man
sporting the name of Dan Gillan.
Dan plays football with the Dorm
“B” squad, He is not an outstanding
star, but only an average player-
yet he receives our vote as the
most spirited player that we have
been privileged to see.
When a youth, he was a victim of
infantile paralysis, which caused the
shortening of his left leg hy a few
inches, However, despite this
handicap Dan is very active in
sports. Besides football, he plays
basketball and softball and is a
ve enthusiastic bowler, If this
is the symbol of the spirit that
lies in the class of '46, the Sopho-
mores had better beware.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1948
Football Squads
Weak In Attack;
Strong In Defense
Trojans Are Undefeated
To Take League Lead
By Stan Gipp
The intramural touch football
league opened on schedule and all
games have been played as planned.
‘The games were featured by weak
offensives, strong defenses, and low
scores.
At the present, Dorm “A”, pop-
ularly known as the Trojans, pos-
sess a top position in the league by
virtue of two wins without a loss.
Several others have not yet been
defeated but rank below the Tro-
jans in points on a two for a win,
one for a tie basis.
In Thursday's openers, the feature
game between KDR and EEP ended
in a 6-6 stalemate. The excellent
pass defense thrown up by KDR
and Potter's weak defensive resulted
in this early upset. Bob Leonard
intercepted a pass to score for KDR
from twenty-five yards out. For
three quarters EEP fought desper-
ately, finally scoring as Evans hurd-
led center. Both teams failed to
score the extra point.
Trojans Top Ramblers
The Trojans defeated the Ramb-
lers 14-0 in a one-sided contest
on the other gridiron. Although
they failed to capitilize on the
breaks the Dorm boys had by far
the better team.
On Tuesday Kappa Beta was
forced to the limit to defeat the
Finks in what was supposed to
have been a breather. KB recov-
ered a fumbled punt and scored
immediately. The surprisingly fast
Finks tied up the game on a goal
to goal run by Olivet, with the
aid of some beautiful down-field
blocking by Carpenter. This game
Standings Wednesday
z
Fe
sew ate
~estememerend
SeenceHSg
seeninnws
Shieks ........
also had all the appearances of an
upset tie until the last quarter,
when KB scored a safety and then
clinched the game on a touchdown
pass to Art Flax,
SLS defeated the inexperienced
Shieks, Dorm “B”, by a twelve to
nothing score. However, the score
would have been much more de-
cisive were it not for frequent
SLS offside and other penalties.
Weight and experience seemed to be
the factor which stopped the Dorm
team despite the efforts of young
Dick Chillemi.
Fatal Fourth
‘Again on Tuesday the Finks pro-
duced the major attraction although
they again lost in the last quarter.
The heavy Trojan team was held to
a safety until the last quarter when
the smart quarterbacking of captain
Fay Welch, the elusive running of
Joe soni, and the huge frame
of Mike Ganakus set up two touch-
downs.
KDR won their first contest on
Tuesday, defeating the Ramblers
19-6. There was no doubt about
the victor at any point in the game,
although Max Braun of the Ramb-
lers worried KDR considerably.
Leonard and Beyer, received nu-
merous Verrey passes for both long
gains and touchdowns.
If the scores and play of these
first games are at all indicative of
the future games, the championship
will be well-earned and the champ-
ions well-named,
LATE SCORES
Yesterday afternoon the Kappa
Beta team downed the SLS aggrega-
tion by a score of 14-7. The winners
took an early lead by scoring two
touchdowns on passes in the first
half. SLS rallied in the final quar-
ter and tallied on an intercepted
pass—Dave Griffin going over the
goal line,
In the other game Potter Club ran
and passed at will to score an easy
38-0 victory over an outclassed but
fighting Dorm “B" te
Know How fo Tie Knots?
Watch Frosh Gym Classes
“Hep, two, three, four, come on
touch those toes!” yells Coach
Hatfield to the laboring frosh gym
class.
“One,” counts the Coach—and
we look upon the most amazing
mass of humanity. In this corner
we see three serene looking in-
dividuals doing deep knee bends.
Over to our right is a rugged in-
dividualist doing what appears to
be a Russian Tango.
By the time the count reaches
three, the poor bewildered frosh
have become so hopelessly en-
tangled that most of them are liv-
ing examples of a Boy Scout prac-
tice session on, knots.
The purpose, they say, is to de-
velop those hither-to unknown
sets of muscles. Will they be
successful? Well—.
WAA Program
Hits Full Stride
Hockey, ming
Archery, Riding Popular
WAA hockey days have been
changed to Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday, So few people reported for
practice on Monday that the change
had to be made. Games are played
at 3:30 in front of Page Hall on the
above days. Ten hours of super-
vised play are necessary for credit.
Many girls are out for this sport and
at each session new teams are
chosen. Due to transportation dif-
ficulties, it is rumored that there will
be no hockey conferences this year.
Swimming, under the captaincy of
Pat Latimer, will start soon at Pub-
lic Bath No, 3 on Thursday nights.
As usual, the time will be 7:30 and
the cost will be ten cents. Last
summer Pat was sent by WAA to
a school where she received her
Red Cross Lifesaving Certificate
and will teach Life-Saving this year.
Mary Sanderson will have charge of
the regular swimming. It is hoped
that many girls will take advantage
of this opportunity to learn lifesav-
ing.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri-
days at 3:30 Betty Clough and Helen
Bushnell are in command of archery.
The fall season ends at Thanks-
giving. All those desiring credit in
a fall sport must have their hours
completed by then.
Frosh Tennis Tourney
Proceeding Slowly
Another week has passed and still
the Frosh tennis tournament has
failed to start rolling. All first
round matches were scheduled to be
played by Monday, September 28;
second round matches by Thursday,
October Ist; third round matches by
Saturday, October 3rd; and the finals
were to have been played Tuesday,
October 6th.
As yet, only four matches have
been played, Walt Block defeated
Les deWeerdt, Mark Blunt topped
Block 7-5, 4-6, 8-6; Dick Chillemi
bested Irv Finger 6-2, 6-0, and Bob
Ferber beat Lazer 6-0, 6-1.
Harry Kensky, director of the
tournament, is definitely disap-
pointed in the progress so far, He
urges all players to get in touch with
their opponents and arrange to play
off their matches.
SPORT TOGS
SNAPPY MEN'S SHOP
SHIRTS
SNAPPY MEN'S SHOP
TIES
SNAPPY MEN'S SHOP
SPORT HOSE
SNAPPY MEN'S SHOP
222 CENTRAL AVE.
Tennis Tourney
Matches to Begin
Plans for the WAA tennis tourney
have been completed. Fifteen girls
have entered the contest. Seven
matches are scheduled for the first
round. These must be played and
the results must be submitted to the
captains, Giavelli and Domann, be-
fore October 14. Not a single match
has been played yet due in part to
the inclement weather which has
kept the Washington Park courts
in a boggy condition.
The two contests of major interest
in the first round are those between
Nora Giavelli and Helen Hennessy,
and Flo Garfall and Kay Devine.
The winners of these two matches
play each other in the second round.
‘Thus, if both Nora and Flo win their
games, the two finalists of last
year’s tourney will again meet.
The fifteen girls who are playing
in the tourney are Pat Latimer,
Joan Smith, Mary Domann, Nora
Giavelli, Eileen Shoup, Helen Hen-
nessy, Flo Garfall, Kay Devine,
Dotty Huyck, Leah Tischler, Arline
Polsky, Winifred Luikoski, Sunna
Cooper, Josephine Simon and Alma
Beckerle.
Domann and Giavelli are hoping
for fair weather so that the tourna-
ment may be completed before the
park courts are closed for the sea-
son. All contestants should play
their matches as rapidly as possible,
Freshmen Squad
To Start Practice
Coach G. E. Hatfield has issued
first call for all frosh interested in
playing intercollegiate basketball
this season, Preliminary training is
to begin early next week. Coach
Hatfield is calling out the frosh
earlier than the upperclassmen in
order to get some idea of the
quantity and quality of the basket-
ball material contained in the fresh-
man class, The frosh are especially
important this year as they are
eligible for positions on the varsity.
The entire basketball set-up at
State, as has been previously an-
nounced is to be changed this year.
Instead of a Varsity-Frosh arange-
ment as of former years, a Varsity-
Junior Varsity system is to be em-
ployed,
All frosh interested are urged
to attend the first meetings. High
school experience, while helpful, is
not essential. Nothing very strenu-
ous is planned for the first few days.
Calisthenics and general loosening
up of the frosh is to be the first
activity. In this Coach Hatfield is
to be helped by student assistant
coaches,
The schedule of the J. V. team
has not yet been announced, but is
expected to follow more or less
closely that of last year's frosh
team,
GEORGE D. JEONEY, Prop.
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News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1942
VOL. XVI. NO. 5
Freshmen Make
Class Nominations
In Orientation
Election Day to Be
Oct. 26 in Commons
Nominations for officers of the
Class of '46 were held last Monday
during the weekly Orientation meet-
ing. Five men and four women were
nominated for the Presidency.
In the last two years in spite of
their fewer numbers, there have
been a majority of men entering the
presidential campaign. The women,
however, ‘y of male domination,
have successfully pooled their vote
to elect women presidents. Pat C.
roll was elected Frosh President for
“44 by a slim margin, the first femin-
ine executive in ten y The
of '45 elected Flo Garfall in the
first. revote by an overwhelming
majority.
According to the annual custom,
voting for Freshman officers will be
held in the Commons by et bal-
lot, with Myskania supervising. The
date set is October 26, before which
every candidate and voter must have
paid his class
Nominations can still be made by
contacting any member of Myskania
When the News went to press, the
following candidates had been nom
inated
President: Stanley Abrams, Rich-
ard Chelleni, Jean Ferris, Beth Har-
per, Donald Kircher, Robert Merritt,
Sylvia Propper, Lynn Wolff, and
Dule Wood.
Vie vsident: Natalie Bullock,
Esther Cochrane, Vera Haflin, Ros-
anne Hayden, Robert E. Lee, Wini-
fred Lulko: John Riccardo, Helen
Slack, Terrence Smythe, Esther
Utal,
retary; Martin Bortnick, Is
belle Malloy, Eloise Crump, Geor-
gette Lovee Muriel Navy, William
Pawlucki, Eleanor O'Brien, —nita
Pedisich,
George Dolittle, Faith
ried, Rosalind Gins-
berg, Harriet Greenberg, James
Howarth, Roberta Jobson, Joyee Me
(Continued on page 4, column 1)
Drive Scheduled
For Campus Chest
On November 2, the Campus Chest
will inaugurate its second annual
drive. Sol Greenberg, '43, will be in
cha of the committee which in-
cludes the President and Vice-Presi-
dent of Student Association, the
Presidents of Student Christian As-
Newman Club, and Hillel
q id Miss Delaney,
Dean of Women ve drive will be
brought to a close on Armistice Day,
November 12.
Last r, the four hundred dol-
lars which was collected from stu-
dents was divided between the Red
Cross, World Student Service Fund,
yal Relief and tuberculosis
funds, Contributions
from the curent campaign will be
given to the sume organizations and
any other worthy cause whieh might
arise. Fifty dollars already has been
donated to the News, to be used for
copies of the paper to un-
nd graduates now in
med fore
‘or the current campaign, each
and every student will be approach-
ed by the solicitors. The Campus
Chest drive takes place only once a
ye itly students are not
asked for contributions several Uines:
during the year for various “causes.
Bach one is expected to offer at
leust fifty cents. Said Sol Green-
berg, “Although we hope to get 100",
of fifly-cent contributions, the de-
creased enrollment und more vital
cause should prompt as many as pos-
sible to give a litle more.”
Any Junior or Sophomore who
desires to act as solicitor should con-
tact Greenberg.
. consequ
Hardesty, Crumm Elected;
Revoting Monday For WAA
Results of the past week’s vot-
ing for class officers have been
completed with one exception.
Georgia Hardesty emerged vic-
torious over Hannelora Schoen
for the Junior Class Secretary.
Miss Hardesty will replace Kay
Doran who was originally elected
to that position but left school.
For the Sophomores, Nora
Crumm defeated Gordon Baskin
to become treasurer. She will
replace Collin Barnett who is now
in the Marines.
of the tie between Leah 1
and Mary Sanderson for repre-
sentative to WAA, it will be
necessary to have revoting once
again. ‘This will take place in
the Commons on Monday be-
tween one and four in the after-
noon, The winner will take the
place ary Now who is at
present an officer of WAA.
Hickey President
Of Pi Gamma Mu
More Members Likely
From Present Seniors
Rita Hick
was elected Pres-
»ma Mu, national So-
honorary fraternity.
. 1
wry. Betty
Bailey is the new treasurer; Harley
Dingman is program director. Mem-
bers of Pi Gamma Mu are selected
each year, by the outgoing seniors,
great interest in their field,
are outstanding in scholarship as
well as in personality, Only seniors
may be members of the fraternity.
Hickey, President, has an-
ved that, due to a change in the
constitution allowing the
chapter to have a total of fifteen
members, it may be possible. that
(ditional members will be chosen
1 this year's Senior ss. Two
he members of Pi mma Mu
chosen last Moving Up Day, Thomas
Keer ie P , have been
inducted into the armed services of
the United States.
Among its varied activities, this
Social Studies society plans to eon-
wt sophomores who are interested
in majoring or minoring in Social
Studies. The Pi Gamma Mu mem-
bers will act as advisors in helping
these sophomores select their pro-
gram and related subjects. The Pi
Gamma Mu members also try to
foster and to arouse interest in So-
cial Studies around Si
Dean Announces Duffy to Crown Successor
At Campus Day Ceremony
Honor Students
Total Drops from 135
To 120 On Present List
120 names appear on the 1941-42
Dean's List released by Dr. Milton
G, Nelson, The number includes 42
seniors, 40 juniors, and 38 sopho-
mores, Last year 135 gained men-
tic, of which 44 men and 91
i t includes 20
Class of 1943: Beatrice Bailey,
Robert Bartman, Alice Benzel, Owen
Bombard, Carolyn Burrows, Gloria
F, Jennie Churchill,
: Clark, Gertrude Damm,
Helen Dann, Ellen Delfs, June Dix-
son, Norma Enea, Morris Gerber,
Julia Gorman, Walter Grzywacz,
Marjorie Halst
Jean McAllister, Elizabeth M
Kathleen Martin, Lucy Ma
Shirley Mosh Ruth O'Neill, Shir-
ley Ott, J, Elizabeth Peabody, Mi-
ch ry Radywonska,
Regina Roth, R. Muriel Scovell, June
Semple, Ruth Shanley, Margaret
Sinelair, David Slavin, Syl Tefft,
Ethelmay Tozier, Mae Whiting, and
Janet Wood.
Class of 14:
Barselou, Edith
Blumel, Adelia Bucci, Florence
Cohen, Gilbert Corbin, Lois Dann,
Josephine DeCostanzo, John DeNike,
Dolores DiRubbo, Ettore Gradoni,
Lillian Gross, Ethel Helterline, Jo-
seph Higgins, Joan Hoffman, Patricia
Latimer, Helen MacDonald, Evelyn
McGowan, Vivian Marion, Winifred
Morris, Evelyn Putnam, Hannelore
Schoen, Jeannette Shay, Dorothea
Simmons, Bernard Skolsky, Cather-
ine M. Smith, Janet L. Smith, Ada
Snyder, Alan Stone, Mary Stude-
baker, Ma Taub, Dorothy
Townsend, Warren Walker, Angela
Wierzbowski, Nancy Wileox, Mildred
Wirosloff, and Harry Wurtz,
Sonya Balshan, Clara
¢ Bitterman, Aleen
E. Davis, Mar-
eusehbein, Janet
John Dooley, Marilyn
¢ Fielder, Ruth Fine, Anne
Fritz, Dulcie Gale, Lucille Ganley,
Florenes Garfall, June Genier, Stan-
ley Gipp, Virginia Greenman, Caro-
line Hasbrouel eanor Hayeslip,
Raymond Howard, Pearl Isken, Syl-
via Johnson, Martha Joyce, Estelle
Kontoleon, Anita Leone, Belly Pal-
mateer, Helen Romanowsky, Dolores
Ropke, Donald ¢ Shults,
Phyllis Sny
‘Trapasso, Josephine
trude Yanowitz, and Dante
nini
Eunice Baird, Paul
Beard, Herman
Class of
Dance, Stroll, Dance Some More—
All-State's Plans,
Plus Variations
By Lucille Kenny
fellow consider a per-
ening? Strolling in the moon-
light with a ly lady, or tom-
tomiming the y Bounce on i
smooth wide dance floor? Is it
laughing with a hundred other
couples from the college crowd, or
bending under a sovonful of batter
scotch sundae, tote it tote?
They will all be yours, lads, for
next Friday night at All-State Dance
Pete Marchetts, Senivr class pub
licity director, quotes. the weather-
man when he says, “The sky will be
crawling with stars to compensate
for last year’s showers.” He adds
" wdwalk from dorm to dorm
Sa very romuntic lover's lane.”
Jitterbugs the flours of Sayles and
Pieree Halls will be yours for the
swinging while the orchestras of
Charlie Randall und Joe Medtzer
heat out the rhythin of your favorite
tunes. Music in two definite styles
with a breath of the cool evening
ait between.
You'll, meet everybody there.
You'll pause between dances to cast
in w few words about the last foot-
Vall yume, the latest AD play, the
newest couple on the campus, or
about nothing factual at all, Gla-
mour will shine, for this will be the
first 1942 aceasion for State College
nirls to show their latest formal
fashions,
tch every color in the rainbow
ulide by and you'll see that beauty
still reigns at NYSC'T, war or no
war
Intermission offers the opportun-
ity for a late snack shared with
your date at a nearby rendevous
Calm your hepped nerves with a
coke or something stronger if you
prefer, You should be able” to
aflord one bottle of Champagne
remember the price of admission is
only $1.65 per couple.
Two interesting items are the
ulists who will serenade against
kyround composed of all class
colors,
Well, fellows, does this contain
all the essentials for a perfect eve-
ning?
Lois Hafley, 43, Pageant Chairman
Debate Canc
Increases Squad
From competitive try-outs last
Tuesday afternoon, five new mem-
bers of varsity Debate Squad were
chosen, They are: Anita Leone,
Mary D. Alden, Edna Marsh, Sunna
Cooper, und Gordon Baskin, sopho-
mores.
th competitor made a two-
minute speech on the — subject,
ould men of 18 be drafted?”
dither side of the question could be
disc d Members of Debate
Council served as judges.
Those members of last ye
varsity squad who will also’ serve
ar ure Murial Scovell, SI
, and Bernard Skolsky. Pres
dent of Debate Council, Ma Soule
wishes that any others of the former
squad who wish to continue this
year would please yet in touch with
ier immediately,
Try-outs for freshman debate
squad will be held Tuesday at
3:30 in Room 20. There will also
he continued varsity try-outs at a
date to be announced later,
This year debate activities are
somewhat hampered by the lack of
transportation facilities, Many of
the longer trips to other colleges will
ly be cancelled, However,
s Soule announces that other
events will be substituted, and de-
haters may be assured of a full and
active year.
D&A Will Present
Nils Hogner, Artist
Nils Hogner, artist and illustra-
tor, will be the guest speaker for
the first fall presentation of D and
A, it was announced last Wednesday
Using his paintings to illustrate his
lecture, Hogner will speak at an
afternoan tes the lounge Mon-
day, Novembe at 3:30, Several
of his better known canvases will
be on display there a few days
beforehand
Hogner and his wile have col
Jaborated on several books. She
has done the writing and he the
illustrating in a children's series
and an adult travel set group. They
ure personal friends of Dr. Watt
Stewart
At uw meeting of D and A last
Wednesday the following committee
was appointed to aid with the plans.
Invitations, Martha Sprenger; ar-
rangements, — Hannelore Schoen;
publicity, Jeanette Sha refresh-
ments, Trece Aney.
AL the same meeting ‘Tre
was elected combined vy
D and A and AD in order that
there might be greater convenience
in the manipulation of funds,
Frosh to Play Sophs
For First Rivalry Points
Until two Sophomores pages have
heralded the entrance of the Cam-
pus Queen in Page Hall auditorium
tomorrow at 8 P,M., her identity
will remain a secret. Queen Duff,
‘42, will come from Fonda where
she is teaching, to crown her suc-
cessor,
Lois Hafley, '43, chairman of the
pageant, has outlined the ceremony.
After the bugle announcement of
the pages, the twenty-first Campus
Queen will enter, attended by two
membr from each of the four
classes, She will also have a train-
boy, Robert Roy of the Albany
Home for Children, The group will
proceed to the stage where Marion
Duffy will relinquish her crown to
the newly chosen Queen (?), and
her attendants will sit on the large
throne at the le of the stage
to be entertained by Sopho-
more and freshman skits, The re-
tiring queen, her attendants, and six
ushers (two women chosen from
each of the Senior, Junior, and
freshman classes) will see the skits
from the audience.
Skit Casts
Harold Goldstein, '45, is direct-
ing the Sophomore skit; Ned Tim-
pane and Eleanor Smith, freshmen,
are in charge of '46's entertainment.
Those taking part in the Sophomore
skit. are Sonya Balshan, John
ley, Elaine Drooz, Stanley Gipp,
Jeanne Fillman, Ruth Fine, Ray
Howard, Kay Moran, Edna Marsh,
Curtis Pfaff, Ernest Mennillo, Betty
Sweeney, Dan Regan, Joseph Tas-
soni, 1 Tischler and J, Michael
Hippick,
In the frosh skit are Martin
Bortnick, Michael Ganakas, Rosanne
Hayden, Eugene Herrington, Wil-
bur Schieff, Genevieve Stiles, An-
derina ‘Tefler, Shirley Wicks,
Wilcox and Dale Wood,
y Events Planned
While no rivalry points will be
awarded to the clas presenting the
tier skit, athletic events this
affernoon and tomorrow will offer
a total of seven poin.
The men's push game will be
held in front of Page Hall at 4:30
P.M. ‘Two points will be awarded
the winners,
Three obstacle races will be run
hy the women tomorrow in the field
in front of Page Hall at 2:30 P. M,
One point in rivalry is attached to
each race, Two six-man teams
will compete in the Sophomore-
freshman touch football game at
3 P. M., on the field, The winning
team will earn two points,
Winifred Jones, '43, President of
WAA, hus charge of the rivalry
program,
(Continued on page 3, column 1)
SLS Will Entertain
Frosh at Party Tonight
For its first rush party of the year,
Sigma Lambda Sigma will offer the
freshmen an “old clothes" vie party,
with a Coney Island funfest as its
theme, "This wfair will continue the
rush parties begun last week,
Those who attend will find that
the house has been made over into
a Coney Island fun house. The na-
ture of the various “hazards” will
remain a seeret until tonight, al-
though it is known that in order te
enter, one must crawl through a
burrel placed at the back door, A
great variely of entertainment, pro~
vided by both upperclassmen. and
freshmen will sijpplement the danc-
ing.
With (ho best in name bands from
coast to coast “giving out,” and of
course, refreshments rec
tor Gordon Hastings, "43, promis
“an evening of fun and frolig with
surprises for all.”
Dr. Ralph Baker, Instructor of
Social Studies, will act as chaperone.
een
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
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Vol. XXVII Friday, October 16,1942 No, 5
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view,
This Hour Is Ours
‘Time does not stand still. Even 8:10 classes
end sometime, and college days are a very briel
chapter in our lives. We who are college stu-
dents at a period that marks a changing era have
been brought sharply to this realization, Again
it is time that will tell whether or not it has been
brought to us with great enough clarity.
With the last few months, time has written a
starting finish to one period of eternity, and has
begun another, ‘The passing weeks, turning into
years, will determine the character of this new
period, in which we are the pioneers. Time will
tell, but we are the ones who will guide the hand
that writes. And we cannot delay in assuming
the roles for which we are cast.
We have the outline, we have the materials.
The presence is now, for time does not stand still.
And in this present, the world is not the one
we knew yesterday. In this present, untold num-
bers are relinquishing hourly their inalienable
right to live as men with other men.
Nothing we will give can be too great, for
others will give more. But nothing we will give
can be too lite, if itis given with every shred
of sincerity and effort of which we are capable.
The spirit with which we endow the present will
be revitalized in the years that are yet to come.
[tis onr task to Create that spirit, so that those
coming alter uy may re-create it,
Not lor us, perhaps, the death and the glory.
Nor, perhaps, the darkness and the ultimate
light. But, for us, the labor, for us, the service,
for us, the hope. And for uys—the future
Who Bids?
Another year. Another frost election, And
@ new group enters State College politics
Some candidates may be backed by organized
inter-class groups; others may be self-nominated,
But all run for the ollice that seems most atic
tive, and all vote freely. “Vhiy iy the only elec
tion in which voting will be uninflucnced by
fraternity and sorority affiliations. the only elec
tion in which voters have only friendship ties
as a basis tor their balloting. On the other hand,
the results of the cleaions will be a definite
influence in determining just who will aliliate
himself with which fraternity or what sorority
Phe victors themselves will enter the spotlight,
and with litte eflort, remain there. Some of
the noroffice holders turn their talent to other
fields in their bid tor tame; others are content
ta study without the diversion of the spotlight
Most of the freshinen will make no deliberate
decisions, but before they realize it they will find
that they have a definite position in the game of
politics,
Who bids?
GUS TAKES A 4-MILE WORKOUT DAILY!
Army Boxinc
TEAMS WERE
UNDEFEATED IN
OVER 50 DUAL
MEETS FROM
1920 To 1931 /
FOR MEN ONLY/
PHI KAPPA ALPHAS AT THE UNIV. OF
NEW MEXICO USE THE “ESTUFA* FOR
po helln ea CENTER. IT IS THEIR
‘THAT NO WOMAN HAS EVER
ENTERED THE ODDLY SHAPED BUILDING!
SEND YOUR ODDITIES TO A.C.P. 323 FAWKES BUILDING, MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA
The Curtain Rises
‘Betty Taylor:
Last Tuesday evening Advanced
Dramatics, under the guiding hand
of Miss Futterer, presented their
first program of the season. ‘The
cast of the tragedy directed by Jim
McFeeley was made up of three
college-stage veterans: Art Soder-
lind, Hal Ashworth, and Mary
Studebaker, The comedy directed
by ‘Trece Aney carried an equally
able cast consisting of Bob Loucks,
Lois Hampel and Paul Barselou
Undoubtedly these two plays were
the best student-directed perform-
ances that have appeared in Page
t two years, Orchids
aplenty to Miss Aney and McFeeley
for their capable handling of the
evenings entertainment.
The set for the tragedy, with its
unique backdrop and unusual light-
ing, was unusually good and de-
serves honorable mention, Ash-
worth and Miss Studebaker were
excellent, as always, but the four
for , and, in this
's opinion, performance of
his State College career,
The comedy carried itself as all
comedies should, The full lights
and lighted whimsical set were
definitely right for the gay, bright
mood of the play Particular
ise must go to Miss Hampel and
selou for their excellent control
during their argumentative climax.
Their timing was perfect, their
effect right. Loucks’ makeup, of
course, was unfortunate.
Under the special note column
comes the entertainment between
plays. Edward Krupp played the
piano and well, but the surprise
of the evening was a feminine sex-
tet. Will they take the place of the
Four men of State now in the wide,
wide world? And why not!!
Yes, last Tuesday evening was a
gala opening night for A. D. Both
plays were rough in spots, but it
must be remembered that this was
merely a beginning, a first. step,
And, we might add, a step worth
listening to. Keep up the good work,
A.D. You have a standard to
inaintain and a goal to be surpassed.
War Fronts
by Feigenbaum
Australians advaneing on the Is-
land of New Guinea are finding no
Jap forces opposing them. General
MacArthur reports that allied troops
have crossed the Owen Stanley
Mountain Range in their attempt to
drive the Japs back from Port
Muresby. It seems that the Japs
have withdrawn their forces from
Island of New Guinea, and have
vessels shelled Am
on Guadaleanal Island and
landed invasion — troops: United
States’ submarines and warships in-
flicted severe losses on the Jap ships.
This appears that the Japs mean
business this time in their attempt
to recapture the Solomons, ‘The
American forces have not made con-
tact with the Japs on the island as yet.
At Pearl Harbor, Admiral Nimitz,
Commander-in-Chief of the Pacific
Fleet, who had just returned from
a tour of United States bases in the
southwest Pacific, suid that Amer
can forces could be expected to eon-
solidate their holdings in the Solo~
mons and continue the Pacific offen-
sive begun there. The Japs are try
ing to prove him a false prophet
Congress iy considering the dratt
bill for 18 and 19 year old youths
Secretary Stimson and General Mar
shall testified before the House Mili
tary Affairs Committee that the 18.
19 draft is vital. Revealing for the
first time that the size of the ari
in 1943 will be 7,500,000 men, S
tary Stimson and General Ma
aid that younger men are needed
to provide tough and well trained
front line forees to meet the best
troops the enemy can produce, They
also disclosed that the Army now
stands ut about 4,250,000 men
Moscow reports that the Red
Army is holding the German:
both the Stalingrad and Cau
fronts and has made some slight ad
vances northwest of Stalingrad and
aw sector to the south, Hitler has
vidently given up trying to take
Stalingrad before winter. The Ger-
man troops are digging in at their
present positions, and General Fi
Halder, Chief of the Germa
eral Stull, has diverted supplies from
other fronts so that German. troops
in Russia will not suffer as they did
last winter,
The Axis has resumed its
air raids on the island of Malta, The
island's anti-aircraft defenses have
tuken a heavy toll of the raiders,
Heavy Axis attacks on Malta usually
have’ preceded a German drive in
Africa, ‘The purpose of the raids is
to bottle up allied aireraft so they
cannot bomb Axis convoys in the
Mediterranean bringing supplies to
Rommel
Heinrich Himmler, head of the
German Gestapo, is conferring with
Mussolini in Re Reports that
red out of the Axis cump indi
cated that Germany had grown in
Attorney General Biddle’
eeent announcement that after O
tober 19 the 600,000 Italian in the
U.S. would no longer be under re-
strictions as enemy aliens, has made
the Germans suspicious of Italians,
by Herb Leneker.
Just remember this—France didn’t fall, it rotted... ,
RIENOW STILL WITH WAC
You may have heard that, due to schedule conflicts
and the fact that he has only 30 hours in his working
day, Dr. Rienow is resigning from War Activities
Council. This just ain’t so, for the “Blonde Bomber”
of the poly sci department is, was, and will be very
much in evidence in the WAC.
‘This is good news, for any organization can profit
by the prudently aggressive clear thinking of such a
person, who, while closely co-operating in worthwhile
activities, will never sink to the stupor of a “yes man.”
In the need for such individuals, War Activities Coun-
cil is certainly no exception. .
OF MEN AND MORE MEN
FRANK HARDMEYER, previously reported missing,
is in a German prison camp. . . . The bullets just don’t
come big enough . . . ask any who knew him... .
DENNY PEEPER, glamour boy of the oft-lamented
“old guard,” wandered about State this week, looking
for what he termed the “vanishing Americans.” . . , Is
non-com with the new guard at Miami Beach, Air
Force . .. GEORGE KUNZ writes that during earlier
training he was required to hold himself at arm's length
by the hair of his nead . . . sounds difficult . Now
taking advanced work in Missouri. . . .
As of this Wed., LEN FRIEDLANDER’S uniform
is weighted down by a gold bar on each shoulder
One of the Fort Benning boys . . . “State’s training
ought to help all our grads” (and that ain't all) “to
become officers, Teaching is emphasi: "DAN
BUCCI, PFC Spence Field, Ga., is crazy about army
life... . Recently got himself engaged to the “Queen
of the South,” so no wonder things look rosy. .
When last heard from, the inimitable JOHN GA‘
DEPHE was at Fort Monmouth with the signal regi-
ment... .
BOB GLEASON, he of the wavy hair & green
jacket, left last Thursday for his free camping trip...
NICK MURPHY will soon take a world cruise... Also
provided by our rich Une . WILL MULLER, play -
boy of '43 who brought the “Lindy” to State, is in an
aviation-radio school at Jacksonville, Fla. “learning
the ins and outs of radio, gunnery, and naval life in
general. . . .” Wing leader, in charge of 66 men. . .
Plenty of women around—some of them respectable. .
3 CHEERS FOR MYSKANIA
By now it is common knowledge that those of the
long black robes will allow no change in the rivalry
set up whereby the filthy lucre can be a deciding fac-
tor in the awarding of coveted points.
It is true that the editorial last week got the plan
as presented all balled up, but this was the identical
it was understood by many. . Backers of the
plan laughed at this misinterpretation, but the laughter
was not catching. . . .
Enthusiasts in WAC claim that the correct plan is to
have teams from each rivalry class compete in the sale
of War Stamps, but their machinery for the set up of
this is highly complicated, in an impractical sort of a
way, and would still allow the class with the most
purchasing power to bring home the bacon.
This idea of commercialism, whether a theoretic
quibble or w practical actuality, is extremely repug-
nant... .
Let the War Stamp Table, sponsored by WAC, take
care of the sale of war stamps, for things have come to
a pretty pass if people have to be goaded into buying
these interest bearing defenders of democracy by some
lous class patriot interested in getting rivalry
WAC is doing an excellent job—let's get that straight
right now—but when they miss the boat, as was done
with this idea, then they open themselves for crit
for a majority of State students do not worship sa
cows, nor do they believe that “the king can do no
wrong...
Let those heading hell-bent for hyst
of impeding the war effort if they so des
The Weekly Bulletin
WAR ACTIVI
Any students who have
hot yet volunteered tor
participation in war activi-
les may do so between 0 y
and 4P.M, tn the Rotunda O17, Gimpus Day
of Draper Hall today. Per- a50 Bo Mo and. Gan
sonul Interviews by mem=—— tatn! tontialh dae
bers of War Counell may Bi My. in feat or Baus
Be sbtuinsd tn vordar that: G1” Goronetion panoun
Cite cake Pago Hull wuditartun,.
choose thelr wetlvities
P.M Duneing in the
Commons, 0 P.M
vn VE DANCE Oct. ta —Wren Hull “AL
jome” for Suyles Hull, 4
Bids costing $1.65 will go ps Mt ee
on sule in lowe: Draper Oct, 20-—NEWS Cub Classe
Hull Monday. ‘They willbe eahinon. ti Re
available ull week
ia accuse us
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Oct. 16—Preshman-sophic
more rivalry
game tn front of
Hall, 4:30 P.M
Freshman Debute
RIVALRY Squad tryouts, Reom 20,
Sophomore women who cl. 2 1 club
Wish to help win rivalry
points should sign up to-
dluy the obstacle races
Plo Gurtull
DEBATE Ing. Hot dog roast be
Hind women's dorm, 6
Freshmen inuy try out M. Dancing in the Tugle
for debate squad ‘Puesday Room will follow
ut 3:30 P.M. in Room 20. Oct. 38—Newman Club hot
Anyone wishing to uy out dog rowst ul Newman
should prepare w two-min- Hall, 4 P.M. Dancing
ute speech on the topie, will follow.
“Resolved: That men elgh- Oct. 33—Ali-Stute
(wen yours of age should be
drafted for service in the
U.S, Army."
seml>
formal, 0 P.M. to 1 A.M
Dancing in Plerce und
Sayles Halls.
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1949 —
PAGE 3
Governor Lehman
To Give Address
At Convocation
Educators to Convene
At Chancellors Hall
The 78th convocation of the Uni-
versity of the State of New York,
together with the inauguration of
Dr. George D. Stoddard as President
of the University and Commissioner
of Education will take place this
afternoon and this evening at Chan-
cellors Hall at the State Education
Building. The theme of the convo-
cation is Education in a Day of
Crisis.
At this afternoon's session, which
begins at 2:30 P. M., there will be
several musical selections by the
Orchestra of the Ithaca Public
Schools and baritone solos by Stuart
Gracey. Various men in the educa-
tional field will greet the new Com-
mossions The Honorable William
J, Wallin, Vice-Chancellor of the
University, will preside this after-
noon.
The Honorable Thomas J
gan, Chancellor of the Univei
will preside at this evening's s
There will be an address by the
Honorable Herbert H. Lehman, Gov-
ernor of the State of New York, after
which the Honorable William J.
Wallin will present the F
the University and Commissioner of
Education. The Honorable George
D. Stoddard will then give his in-
augural addre:
‘The program will be completed by
the conferring of honorary degrees.
No tickets to this event are issued.
Students may attend either in the
afternoon or evening.
Cante:bury Club Elects
Helen Elgin President
Canterbury Club hus elected new
officers, because Audrey Benfield
‘43, President, did not return to
College. The new officers
follows: Helen Elgin ‘44,
ident; Vera Willard
ident; Marion Davi:
retary; Helen Rhodes '45, treasurer;
and Marjorie Breunig publicity
director, The meeting w held
at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
Charles Finlay on Western Avenue.
At the next meeting, on November
8, arrangements will be made for a
bridge party to be held November
13, at St. Andrews Episcopal Church
Hall, At this time there will be
guest speakers and also an admission
of twenty-five cents will be charged
"46 Nominations
(Continued from page 1, column 1)
Donald, Elizabeth J. MeGrath, Irene
Polsky, Wilber Schief, Robert Wil-
cox.
WAA. Represents angele
Dunn, Eileen Shoup, Mary Seymour,
Jean Turner, Roberta Van Auken.
Cheerleader: Flora Cones, Isia-
belle Fea Janet Gros, Rosanne
Hayden, Everson Kinn, Alice Me-
Gowan, Helen Slack, Arlene Stepp,
Betty Williams, Lynn Wolff, Jean
Zingale.
MAA Representative: Martin Bort
nick, Richard Chellimi, Walter Cum
mings, Dan Gillen, John Riccardo,
Terrence Smythe, Robert Sullivan,
Richard Tontarski
WAA Manager:
tions as WAA Represe
inves will choose for
they wish to run
agleader: Peyny Casey, Flora
Conca, Rosalind Ginsberg, Mary Lou
Haynes, Edward Krupp, Phyllis
O'Conner, Charles Reichart, Arthur
Russell, Agnes Young.
Representative to Finance Board:
Doris Jenks, Sonja Kadish, Robert
E.L Phyllis O'Conner, Genevieve
Smithly, Marian Spiak, Dale Sulli-
van, Roger Wall, Rosemary Weske:
Publicity Chairman: ‘Tom Boylan,
Joseph Biviano, Margaret Cob,
Clara Hill, Everson Kinn, Elizabeth
LeFaro, Sylvia Propper, Marie Seud-
dor, Ned Timpane
Duffy to Crown
(Continued from page 1, column 4)
‘Tomorrow will mark the twenty
third annual Campus Di The
first similar celebration was held
in 1920 and was devoted to a day
of competitive sport. A basket
lunch, a campus sing, and dancing
followed. ‘The first Campus Queen
was chosen in 1922 to preside over
the third annual Campus Day.
ame nomina-
ntative. Nom-
which office
Blonde, Brunette or Brownette,
Which Type Will Wear the Crown?
by Gordon Baskin
Like a mother forced to pick out
her most appealing child, we went
into the Commons to cast our ballot.
Yes, the dye is cast—we have al-
ready voted and we still don’t know
who will be the Campus Queen of
1942,
There are five nominees, and as
we looked from one to the other in
an effort to determine our choice, it
became more and more difficult. We
kept reversing ourselves in an hon-
st effort to pick only one.
Some of us prefer brunettes. If
enough of us did, the vote would
have to be split between Betty
Barden and Dorothy Cox. The girl
with the brown hair, sometimes re-
ferred to as a brownette, Emily
Blasiar, is a type in herself! The
fourth and fifth girls, Shirley East-
man and Mildred Mattice combine
that well-known quality of the fair
hair and the blue eyes.
But when Marion Dufly, comely
winner of the title of Campus Queen
last year, places the jeweled crown
upon the head of the 1942 Campus
Queen tomorrow evening, you can
be assured that the winner will not
he just a pretty girl without person-
ality, charm, and leadership. Beauty
plus brains will reign and when the
queen is chosen she will be to al-
most every extent the true queen of
the campus. ‘
Following the precedent of the
last two years, three of the nominees,
Betty Barden, Emily Blasiar, and
Mildred Mattice are on Myskania.
The other two candidates, Shirley
Eastman and Dorothy Cox have
been active in many extra class af-
fairs, Vivacious Dorothy Cox has
been expending much vitality as one
of the college cheer leaders. SCA
has had the good fortune to secure
Shirley Eastman for work on nu-
merous of its committees.
The first Campus Queen sat
upon the throne in 1922, al-
though the idea originated in 1921.
This year’s coronation will mark the
twentieth time State will witness the
crowning of the new queen,
Supporters of each of the five
candi refused to make predic-
tions, although one chimed in, “If
the results of the last two years are
an indication of the winner, Mildred
Mattice will have the advantage.”
In 1940 and in 1941, the Junior Prom
Queens added to their victories by
winning the Campus Queen crown,
Soup’s On! Ready Wolves?
The Wolverines Are!
“He's mine"—"No, he's mine!"
And another redskin bit the
dust! Don't be alarmed—it's
only exchange dinner!
appa Delta, Psi Gamma,
Kappa Delta Rho, and Sigma
Lambda Sigma have already
interchange Pierce Hall and
Sayles have planned and started
a series of dinners. Men (that
is what the little book said)
are traded for women to enjoy
(") a meal,
At Pierce, the wolves who
signed up to come, are greeted
hy smiling faces and a barrage
of “gimme him’s.” After dinner,
lust week, the lucky twenty-
six females entertained — by
Sayles, were escorted through-
out the men's dorm. (Special to
the men who come to Pierce, do
not expect the same. Conven-
tion just won't take it.) This
week there will be an open
house at Pierce.
Newinan, SCA Plan
Traditional Fall Outing
Both Newman Club and Student
Christian Association are. planning
to hold their annual fall) outings
next week, Newman Club is hay-
ing a hot dog roast: Thursday from
1 P.M. to It P.M, at Newman
Hall. Cider, doughnuts, and potato
salad will be served und later there
will be dancing in the Hall. Lucille
Gerg “45, the general chajrman,
has stated that it will cost thirty-
five cents per person. Everyone is
weleome and anyone expecting to
attend must sign up on the Newman
Club bulletin board
» SCA outing will be held
Wednesday in the dorm field at
6 P.M. After the hot dog roast,
there will be a social hour in’ the
Ingle room of Pieree Hall, Members
of SCA will be charged fi
cents and non-members:
five cents. Herb Brock ‘44, §
Director, has chosen the following
committees: Food, Shirley: E un,
13; Publicity Baird, “44;
chair » Anne ritz, 45; and
Shirley Jennings, ntertainment,
Mary Sanderson, *: Arrangements
and Cleanup, Bob Merritt, chairman,
Dale Wood, Marshall Akerman, and
Walt Block, freshmen.
‘United Nations’ .
Theme of Dance
Forum Will Use Funds
To Aid War Effort
Informality, gayely, and laugh-
will Le the backdrop for the
vd Nations’ dance scheduled tu
uymnasium for October 30.
polit rally had formerly
planned at this time, but
election night was not avail-
uble, Forum has invited the three
religious organizations to collabor-
ate on a dance to help raise money
for War Activities Council, Campus
Chest, and other worthwhile organ-
izations.
The theme of the dance will be
constantly kept in view, since re-
ments will be labelled to
pnt the favorite foods of the
arious United Nations. As Shirley
ided, “There will be
the barrel instead of
Flags of the — different
countries will decorate the gymna-
sium,
‘The purpose of this dance is to
vive the students of State College
the opportunity to have a good
time while simultaneously assisting
in the effort
Music will he furnished by the
“vie,” jubilant voices, and the
shuflling of shoes, Daneing will la
from 9 P. M,, to midnight
Herbert Leneke represent =
ing Forum is General Chairr
Assisting him ¢ Herbert
representing 2.A.; Lucille
Gerg, ‘45, of Newman Club; and Sol
Greenberg, '43, of Hillel Society:
The entire college is invited.
Leneker says, “There should be
a good turn-out at the dance in
view ol its worthwhile cause,”
POP Elects Officers
Pi Omeya Pi, honorary conn
cial fraternity, Nas elected ils execu-
council consisting of President,
Dells, Vice-President, Leo
and ‘Treasurer, Marie Hart
Alma Jewell, President of Commerce
Club, was also voted a member
The first project for the year will
be a follow-up of commerce gradu-
ates of the past two years. The first
husiness meeting will be held Mon~
GOOD FOOD
In a Friendly, Comfortable Atmosphere
AGARS
Western at Quail
Clubs Suhedule
Plans for Year
Members of International Relation
Club are planning to assist War
Council in its new program by com-
piling individual research reports,
These compilations will be in the
form of topics given to each member.
Arthur Cornwall, President, says
they are planning a new system
whereby members will give 15-
minute lectures on the material they
have gathered, In accordance also
with the war program, every mem-
ber will join the Foreign Policy As-
sociation,
Meetings are regularly held every
2nd and 4th Thursday. For mem-
bers who are not able to attend
regular meetings, luncheon meetings
are held every Ist and 3rd Thursday.
The program for the luncheon meet-
ing to be held next ‘Thursday is a
debate on the second front,
Classical Club and Chemistry Club
are both holding their first meetings
next Tuesday. Scientists will hear
Miss Gertrude Dieken speak on
s and Fabri Two movies,
“Facts About Fabrics” and “New
Worlds Through Chemistry” will be
ical Club is planning
ion on the value of the clas-
sies in schools,
Bulger Will Address
Assembly Today
This morning in assembly, Mr.
Paul Bulger of the Student Employ-
ment Bureau will request all State
students who have friends who have
finished school and have not found
teaching positions to ask them to get
in touch with SEB, The lack of
qualified teachers is so great, that
even married women will be wel-
comed, If a State graduate has
married, and her husband is in the
army, or if she would like to teach
anyhow, she will be urged to contact
Miss Kelly or Mr, Bulger at once,
Men with 4-F or 1-B ratings are
asked to notify Mr, Bulger if they
are free, even though they may only
be able to teach for a short time.
Teachers of all subjects are needed,
Placements made during the last
week are; Mildred E, Hallock, '40,
Science, Port Washington; Kenneth
Ford, graduate student, '42, Math,
Eldred; Lois Krause, '38, Commerce,
Monticello; Caroline Skinner, grad-
uate student, '42, English, Hurly-
ville; Ratchell Friezierer, graduate
student, '42, Commerce, Schenectady.
SEB is the Placement Bureau
for State College. Its record for
placing State graduates in teaching
positions is excellent compared with
the records of other College Place~
ment Agencies.
Kor beauty
axuirrel, For warmth
shades of biege or blue
wool, interlined with 10000 reused wool
John G. Myers
DRESS COATS FOR JUNIORS
pow
rk
luxuriously trimmed with rich dark
.00
Plus Tax
the fabric is L00% virgin
In lovely
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Young Timers Shop Second bloor
PAGE 4
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1942
Sports
Chatter
By
Pete Marchetta
K B's Passing
The most important development
in the football league during the
past’ week has been the rise of the
Kappa Beta team from just another
league member to a contender. for
the championship.
‘The reason for KB's fast climbing
upwards in the league race is their
deft passing attack. Using short flat
passes, in most cases, KB has had
amazing success by the aerial route.
With Joe Levin doing most of the
pitching and any of the other five
players receiving, these boys have
been able to combine accuracy with
deception to complete at least 70%,
of their flat passes. It will take more
than some carefully laidout plans to
stop their short passes. So far the
Finks, SLS, and KDR have failed,
The running form of Sol Stolbof
in this week’s contests has strength-
ened the title hopes of KB, who as
yet have not shown much of a
ground attack.
Rule Change
Intramural Council has found it
necessary to amend one of the foot-
ball rules, The new rule reads that
if a player of the defensive team
tac-les the ball carrier, the defensive
Il ve ,onalied ten yards
from the point of infraction and the
offensive team will be awarded a
first down,
As the rule stood before this week,
only a first down was awarded to
the offensive team. However, in a
number of instances ball 's
have been tackled after
ran the ball for a first down.
this way the offenders had been able
to escape penalty as the referee had
no alternative. It was a wise and
just move to make, even though the
season's schedule is about half com-
pleted.
wee
The frosh tennis tournament is
progressing very slowly this year,
Individual contestants are not play-
ing their matches on schedule. We
have been fortunate this fall to be
favored with playing weather. How-
ever, this may not continue,
What do you say, frosh? How
about doing something about it?
swe
Basketball has
way into State College
ketee swer Il this week
i ‘ation for the
coming season, Only a few have re-
ported as yet. However, more are
expected next week when practice
ong will be held every afternoon,
iday excepted. It is too early,
though, at this stage to make any
predictions as to possible hoor
material contained in the class of
Frosh Net Tourney
Nearing Completion
The Frosh tournament has appar-
ently been aroused from its letharg,
More matehes were played last week
than in all the preceding weeks of
the tourney,
Bob Ferber, who defeated Harry
Lazer, 6-0, to gain the
round, trounced Jim
Tuesday by a sco
victory advances I to the final
round, Howarth gained the second
round by virtue of a default from
Jim Harder, In the other match,
Bob Merritt, after a slow start, won
over Jim Miners by a score of 3-6,
G-1, 8-6,
Mark Blunt and Dick Chilleni
must meet to determine who shall
play in the semi-finals. ‘The winner
of the Mart Bortnick-Murph Paul
match will vie with Bob Merritt to
fill in the other semi-final bracket
As yet, neither Bortnick or Paul
have played a match,
Harry Kensky, chairman of the
tourney, was well pleased with this
week's play, and is very hopeful of
having the finals played within the
coming week,
Dorm A Ties KB For Lead; ‘45, '46 Begin
Disputed Game Ends 6-6
Potter Club Scores 7-6 Over SLS in Tight Battle,
KDR and SLS Removed from Undefeated Ranks
While the Finks Win by Defeating the Ramblers
by John Sussina
Scoring on “borrowed” time on
the last play of the game, Dorm
“A” tied KB 6-6 yesterday after-
noon, and moved into a tie with
the latter for the league lead.
On the play, which KB declares
would not have occured if time
had not been stopped, Welch ship-
ped a short pass to Cummings
down the middle.
KB’s score came early in the
first quarter as a result of a short
pass from Levin to Art Flax.
In the other game, a fighting
Rambler squad held a powerful
SLS sextet even for three quarters,
and then proceeded to toss the game
away when Caple blocked a kick.
The passing combination of Hippick
to Guarino clicked from five yards
out for the score.
Maintaining its pace of at least
two touchdowns per game, a beauti-
fully passing KB team downed SLS
by 14-7, and KDR by 19-0. A_20-
yard pass by Joe Levin to Art Flax
scored the first touchdown against
SLS in the first quarter, and another
pass, this thrown by L. Flax, set the
stage for a 15-yard romp to pay-dirt
by Stolbof in the second quarter,
Both extra points were made good
on passes from Levin to A. Flax.
In the third period SLS roared
back to within striking distance of a
tie or victory on the wings of an in-
wree,led pass and run by Dave
Griffin {rom mid-field. However, the
entire fourth quarter was played
around the mid-field stripe, where
the final play ended.
Standings to Date
5
4
3
2 2
3 0
Ramble: 0 4 0
Holding unbeaten KDR to only
one first down, and moving ahead on
sharp Stolbof passes, KB scored once
in the second period and twice in the
last quarter, the last touchdown
coming on a pass interception and
run covering the length of the field
by Stolbof, to conquer KDR, 19-0,
Levin clicked with A, Flax with a
five-yard bullet pass for the touch-
down in the first quarter, and Leo
Flax ran over from the three after
two pass plays had failed for the
second score. Stolbof's interception
was the last play of the game.
Dorm Beats Dorm
Dorm "A" kept its slate clean and
its goal-line still uncrossed as. it
mowed down Dorm “B" by 19-0.
Both teams took to the air early but
the first score came in the second
period as ‘Tassoni flipped to Cum-
mings on the very first play of the
quarter, Half-way through the same
period ‘Tassoni again connected, this
time with Smythe, for another’ six-
pointer. ‘The third quarter w:
nightmare of interceptions, six
the ten in the game coming then.
Play was concentrated around mid-
field, The final period was a few
minutes old when 'Tassoni, behind
excellent blocking scored on a run
from mid-field. Dorm "A" was aygain
threatening at the final yun.
Bouncing back from its 6-6 tie
with KDR in its first game, Potter
Club rolled over Dorm “B,
time loser this week, by a 38-0 score
Held the quarter, EEP got up
steam in the second, scoring twice
hit full stride in the third, pushing.
across 19 points, and odin on
one touchdown in the final quarter
Reed broke the ice in the second
period on a scoot around right end.
After that, with Gipp, Evans, und
Sussina pitching, and Combs, Young,
Hansen, and Kullman catching, Pot-
ter scored at will,
In its second game this week, Pot-
ter had a rougher time of it, barely
nesing out SLS, 7-6. Its offense
completely stymied most of the af-
ternoon, and shoved back on_ its
heels by inspired SLS team, Pot-
ter depended on the right arm of
“Red” Evans for its touchdown and
also for the winning extra point.
Midway in the second quarter, Hip-
pick, a good back all afternoon,
flipped a flat pass to Guarino who
out-reced the Potter secondary to
the goal line, The run for the extra
point was halted and SLS led at
half-time, 6-0,
Potter Score:
Three plays after the second half
started, Evans faded to mid-field
and threw to Sussina running along
the right sideline, connecting with
the latter just as he crossed the goal
line. In the all-important extra-
point try, Evans shot a sharp flat
pass to Lynch in the right corner of
the end-zone, putting Potte:
7-6. SLS moved to Pott
yard line in the third quarter, and,
aided by Hippick’s 40-yard return
of a punt, marched to the Potter
three in the fourth. Both times EEP
held for downs and took possession
of the ball.
Capitalizing on a blocked kick in
the final quarter, the speedy Finks,
formerly known as the Thomas
Moore boys, scored a touchdown five
seconds from the end of the game to
down the hard-fighting, now thrice-
beaten Ramblers, 12-6. Starting with
a thirty-yard run by “Red” O'Leary
shortly after the start of the second
half, the Finks, aided by a fifteen-
yard holding penalty, moved to the
Rambler six-yard line, from which
point Olivet threw to Schumacker
for the score, The pass for the point
was batted to the ground,
Finks Score
Three plays after the return kick-
off, Max Braun, Rambler, ran to his
right and threw to Ray Howard
running all alone down the left side-
line, Howard gathered it in on the
20 and sped across untouched. A
run for the extra point was stopped,
and the score remained 6-6, There-
after, though the Finks threatened,
they could not score until the closing
seconds. Having taken a Fink punt
on th the Ramblers tried
three plays which lost a few yar
The fourth-down kick by Braun
blocked by Jim Dunning and the
Finks took over on the Rambler
three. On the second play Olivet
rifled a pass down the middle to
Dunning for the winning score. The
extra point try failed and the game
ended on the next kick-off.
Frosh Court Aspirants
Hold Practice Sessions
Active preparations for the much
discussed basketball season got un-
dev way last Tuesday with six Frosh
answering Couch Hatfield's — call
Nothing was done at this firsts
sion except for envollment and a few
minutes fast practice to accustom
them to the count. Another practice
was held yesterday, with several
more Frosh reporting,
Daily workouts ure to be held af-
ternoons in the Page Hall gym, Mon-
du through ‘Thursday Nothing
very strenuous is planned at first,
calisthenics and ball handling being
stressed. shinen who mi:
carly drills will be at a gre
advantage, so all who are interested
are urged to report inmediately
Five upperelassmen have been ap-
pointed to assist Coach Hatlield in
whipping the Frosh into first) class
basketeers, ‘Th five are Harry
Bora, Bob Comb Frank Hansen,
Bill Marsland and Rich Young, all of
whom are varsity basketball letter
men
RICE'S ALLEYS
Western and Quail
15e a Game for School League
From 0:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
OTTO R. MENDE
"TG College Jeweler”
103 Central Ave, Albuny, N, Y.
Rivalry Games;
Pushball Today
by John Dooley
The hour for great men has ar-
rived at-last!
On to the field of spirited battle
the proud members of the freshman
and sophomore will march to uphold
the honor of their classes, each
striving, each straining to make his
an effort long remembered.
As both sides go to the pole to
await the opening gun an evil and
desperate look is found in many an
eye. To your right you can see a
solid “Crimson Tide,” bent on
avenging last year's showing and
keeping the present group of green-
horns in the old corral. On the left
is a formation of “Blue Devils,” in-
experienced, yet game and always
fighting—as the underdog does —
with everything to win and nothing
to lose.
The men of the two classes will
open the program this afternoon at
4:30 on Page Field, when they line
up their choice “bone-crushers” for
a mauling game of pushball. Buck
Hippick, captain of the '45’ers, pre-
dicted a clean and efficient sweep of
rivalry and said, “We'll start the
bandwagon rolling in pushball.” Op-
posing his charges will be Marty
Bortnick and his “rambling amblers”
who have plenty in weight and
brawn, but lack in the “know-how”
ment. As a matter of policy,
ecial section will be set aside for
med students and eager
so that they may get into
action soon after the opening whistle.
The “Crimson Tide” will plan to
ontinue their feud 3:30 when
miling” John Sussina’s six-man
cleanup squad roars into high gear
against Dick Chilleni’s “men of the
year" in touch football. From the
opening kick-off to the final play
his game promises to be one of the
with new formations and
razzle-dazzle ball handling promised
by both sides. The soph captain de-
clared his stand in these words—
“One of our boys bet we'd win by 5
touchdowns and we're not letting
him down.” The freshmen have
adopted the motto “Our gang wil
write their history as they mare!
‘The women's obstacle will
follow this event. “Ginger” Shoup
will lead the frosh to the white line
and Nora Giavelli te's choice for
the role of Tarzan's mate, will set the
pace for the soph team.
In the evening both classes will
conclude their efforts with skits and
new corn will be cut from the old
cob while the “actors” laugh and the
audience groans
Girl's Tennis Tourney
Completes Initial Round
The WAA tennis tournament has
finally gotten under way. Six
matehes have been played in the
irst round, Latimer defeated Smith,
6-1, 6-2; Simon was victorious over
Cooper, 6-2, 6 arfall beat De-
vine, 6-2 ; Lulkoski was
feated by Polski, 6-1, 6-1
won over Hennessey,
Schoup beat Domann; Beckerle drew
a bye.
In the one match of the second
round, Giavelli triumphed — over
Beckorle, 6-0, 6-0. Giavelli_ is
therefore, the only one to be ready
for her third mateh. She would
have played Garfall at this stage,
but to make the tournament more
interesting, the players have been
switched.
Now that these matches are over,
it is hoped that the tournament will
be played off soon,
It Could
Be
Wurz
A stitch in time saves nine is an
old proverb, We've a feeling that
apologies are going to be due from
us in a week or so. This being the
case, we might as well make them
now. Two weeks ago, we spoke
some bitter words about the slow
starting of the WAA tennis tourney.
“Never will it be finished, cold
weather will come and the tourney
will remain uncompleted.” We don't
for a moment imagine that either
Nora Giavelli or Mary Domann,
captains, worried or lost any sleep
because of our gloomy. prediction.
But they're doing a fine job with the
tournament now. Unless the snow
comes long before schedule, the
tournament should be completed and
the trophy presented to the winner
again this year. It is too early to
predict the victor but Flo Gar
and Nora Giavelli, fi
have both won theii
Sport of the Week
In accordance with our promise
of giving you the inside information
on a different sport each week, we
now discuss the strenuous sport of
hockey, There's only one way to
really know a sport and that is to
play it. It was a cold day and damp,
one of those days when it’s more fun
to think about sports than to play
them, so we sent the two sophomore
members of the woman's sports staff
out to discover what it’s like to play
hockey. But they were weak, not
made of the stern stuff that sent the
senior members out to climb on
horses and gallop through the wood-
land paths of The Ranch. “They
went, they saw, und they did not
play.” “Gosh,” said on, “they all had
sticks! It looked rough, the other
agreed, very rough. We decided we
were more valuable as writers with-
out broken arms. So we sat on the
sidelines and watched. It looked like
fun and no one was hurt, at least not
permanently. And they certainly
did look healthy.” So now you
know what we know about hockey.
Kit Herdman says that it’s a grand
game. And who are we to d ?
Play hockey Monda ays
and Thursdays at 3:30 on the Dorm
field,
Camping Out
New to the frosh—but dear to the
hearts of many upperclassmen—is
WAA's Camp Johnston located in
the Chatham hills. Do you like to
wear old clothes, yo for long hikes
in the open country and eat delicious
food? All these pleasures and many
others can be enjoyed any week-end
at the camp. No men will be there
just peace and quiet and long
talks before a blazing fire. If you're
not the athletic type, you can spend
the time in a comfortable bunk with
a good book, watching your more
hardy friends wear themselves out
on long hikes. Camp life is fun s
notice of a week-end. Or gather
watch the WAA bulletin board for
together six of your pals and tell
Win Jones that you'd like to visit
the camp.
Mernilio On |. M. Council
‘The recently organized Finks foot-
bull team has appointed Ernie Men-
nillo, “45, us. its repr ive to
Intramural Council. Mennillo will
also s cuptain on the football
field. ‘The squad is composed mostly
of members of last year's Thomas
Moore This team has not
heretofore been represented on the
Intramural Council because of the
fact that it did not participate in all
Intramural sports
GEORGE DD. JEONEY, Prop.
BOULEVARD CAFETERIA
Try Our Businessman's Lunch
60c.
198-200 Central Avenue
DIAL. 51913
ALBANY, N. Y.
State College News
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 93, 1949
VOL. XXVII. NO. 6
Sixty Per Cent
Students Register
For War Work
First Aid and Air Raid
Courses Most in Demand
ing to a report of the War
Activities Council, more than 60
per cent of the students enrolled
have volunteered to aid in the war
effort. To date 531 students have
signed up.
Of the 27 activities offered, the
Elementary First Aid course re-
ceived the most entrants, a total
number of 141. The Advanced First
Aid Class will be conducted for 35
students.
The second most popular course
was Air Raid Practice with an en-
rollment of 88. All students respon-
sible for air raid procedure in group
houses and college buildings are re~
quired to take this course. Another
air raid course emphasizing com-
munity problems received only 15
registrants.
Eighty-six women signed up to
knit and to act as knitting instruc-
tors. Another handiwork service,
sewing, received 54 women appli-
cants, Besides making garments for
the Red Cross, students who sign up
for sewing may use the course as
ake over” lab for old clothes.
This feature has been added in an
effort to encourage conservation of
material. Katherine Cousins, '43, is
in charge of this activity; a co-chair-
man will be selected at a later date.
‘Typing and office work registra-
tion totals 79 and 65, respectively.
Students who signed up for office
work helped during the week in or-
ganizing and filing the volunteers’
cards,
Only four men signed up to act
as hospital orderlies, while 74
women enrolled as nurses’ assistants.
‘These serv offer minimum wages
of 30 cents per hour. Forty-five
women have begun this activity in
Albany Hospital
Other cow nd services and
their reg’ ion figures are as fol-
lows: Stamp Booth, 58; Nursery
Schvol Assistants, 56; Blood Donors,
54; Home Nursing, 49; Interceptor
nmand, 41; Radio Acting, 31;
Clipping Bureau, 30; Research, 26
Plane Spotting, 26; Nutrition,
Poster Making, 19; Physical Fitness,
B; Ra Script Writing, 14; Sur
sical Dressings, 8; Model Plane Mak~-
ing, 4; Nutrition Booth, 4; and Sal-
vage, 1
Campus Chest
Will Start Drive
An appeal is being made to State
College students for generous con-
tributions to Campus Chest. The
drive will last from November 2 un-
til Armistice Day, November 11
Each student is expected to give at
least fifty cents because they will not
be approached at any other time
during the year
The contributions from the cur-
rent campaign will be — divided
among the Red Cross, World Stu-
dent Service Fund, USO, N:
lief, and tuberculosis and
funds. ‘The fifty dollars pledged to
the News is already being used to
send the pa
and graduates now in the arm
forces
Sol Greenberg, ‘43, Chairman of
the Campus Chest Committee, said,
“We hope that every student will
contribute as generously as possible
because of the decreased enrollment
and the present urgent situation.”
Last year the committee collected
four hundred doll It is hoped
that this year’s drive will net as
much or more because of the added
needs.
Volunteers are needed to solicit
every student. Any Sophomore or
Junior who desires to help the com-
mittee should see Greenberg some-
time this afternoon,
‘Soap Box’ Editors Formulate
Revised Editorial Policy
A revised editorial policy pro-
viding for the publishing of all ar-
ticles submitted by the students,
has been formulated by the editors
of the Soap Box, official organ of
the War Activities Council and
Forum.
In an effort to encourage stu-
dents to express their opinions,
whatever they may be, concerning
national and international affairs,
the editors will publish all. opin-
ions as they are written, ‘The only
right reserved is that of correct-
ing English in an effort to preserve
grammar and style,
Students who desire to con-
tribute regularly should arran;
to join the Soap Box’s editorial
staff.
Faculty members having talents
in specific subjects relative to con-
temporary events are urged to
submit articles.
Forum Members
Schedule Meeting
Students Will Discuss
New Conscription Bill
The next regular meeting of
Foum will take place Wednesday
afternoon at 3:30 in the Lounge.
Shirley Wurz, Speaker of Forum,
will preside.
asked whether or not they believe
the passage of the new conseription
act should also give the 18 and 19
year olds the right to vote. Verna
Snyder, ‘43, will then explain the
model county assembly at which the
ious Albany youth movements
will be represented.
Rhona Ryan, ‘44, and Thelma
Levinson, ‘43, will discuss the Soap
Box and tell Forum members how
they can assist in in its publication.
At the end of the meeting, those
members desiring extra credit in
their social studies courses, will be
given the opportunity to fill out
cards. Forum Board members will
supervise this plan, marking the
member according to his record of
attendance and initiative.
Herbert Lenek. ‘43, Chairman
of the United Nations Dance, an-
nounces that it has been postponed
Forum offers
Reader's Diges fifteen cents a
copy. All interested please contact
Lucy Massimilian, '43.
College ‘Directory’ Needs
Frosh to Fill Vacancies
“Freshmen are still welcome to
vulunteer for work on the 1942 State
College Directory,” stated Rolf Toep-
fer, 43, Editor-in-Chief, in an ap-
peal to fill vacancies on the editorial
and advertising, staffs
list of names, addresses, and
telephone numbers of students |
heen compiled from the records. in
the registrar's office and is now in
the hands of the printers. Galley
proofs will be posted in the lower
hall of Draper in order that students
make corrections and addi-
The Directory is expected to
he completed for distribution before
wiving vacation.
¢ names and last known ad-
dresses of State yraduatees and un-
derelassmen who are in the armed
forces will also be included in this
yeur's issue.
Vacation Schedule Revised
Dr. Milton G. Nelson, Dean, has
announced that the date of the
Thanksgiving vacation as scheduled
in the college catalogue for Noven-
ber 18 has been revised. Conform-
ing with the proclamation issued by
Governor Lehman returning Thanks-
giving to the last Thursday in No-
vember, college students will leave
at 12 noon en November 25.
es will be resumed at 8:10 No-
vember 30 unless students a
further advised,
Courtesy Times-Union
Mildred Mattice, “43, wh
in the Campus Day ceremonies last Saturday evening.
rowned Campus Queen of 1942
Sophs Win Campus Day Rivalry;
‘Duff Bequeaths Crown to ‘Millie’
hy Anita Feinstein —_.
he silence in the auditorium was
profound and unusua
lights grew dim and th
mere pages,
ind th »- thing to help lose a foot
Lucille Stitt and Lois and act in a skit like that all in one
don the stage.
sounded their trumpets and the 1943 The judges, Dr. Caroline Lester,
e Mathematics,
ns of Pomp and Circumstance. James W. Childers, Assis'
ended when it was found that
dred Mattice was the choice of the
A spontaneous rour
Stewart, Professor of History:
student ‘body. were Shirley Mosher, and Patricia
Gibson, Seniors, Jane Southwick
Marion Sovik, Juniors,
r Y
Marion Duffy, waited for her. As for rivalry, the frosh took ove:
7 ss of 45 by the 5-6,
It's the first time in
years that the frosh won the first
removed the cro
blonde head of 194%
Marion waited with h
Dorothy Cox and Ei
er attendants, — Class of 44 didn't do that
But then came the football game
and the Sophs came out on top to
ittendants, Shirley E themselves with a score of
Barden, Seniors, Patricia
Latimer and Mildred Wirosloff, Ju- had both Braun and bri
Sussina and Gipp
Sophomores, bination seemed unbeatable, to the
, freshmen, were sea
the audience Sophs, but the passit
ings from the first row these disadvantages.
Vanas’ announcement
blackouts, the Class of ‘Tassoni’s was un example of how
far the Sophs will go to win rivalry
insist it had a plot
or something;
« a plot lying on an empty
seat in the auditorium?
we'd like to know, Sophs,
did you get all the Plit gun
like to use them,
The frosh skit—that ball
Mother, why didn't
us to dance like that?”
Cumpus Day goes, the
Sophs are ahead by one point. There
‘45, and spirit is what
“brings home the bacon.”
u ever teach it all of you, and the best class will
ierce and Sayles Halls Scene
Of All-State
Dance Tonight
Sororities Plan
Parties Tomorrow
Four Classes Participate;
Two Bands to Entertain
. Tonight will usher in a temporary
intellectual blackout as State College
goes glamorous in honor of the All-
State hop. Two orchestras have
been engaged from 9 P. M, to 1 A,
M. to sound out the mood for the
evening's gala festivities. The bands
are those of Joe Metzger, who
played recently at Siena, and Charlie
Rendall, well-known to all State
College swing fans, The bands will
feature two vocali:
A large crowd is anticipated to
add color to State's first big social
event, Everyone from the lowliest
fvosh to the grand old seniors will
be there, for this is a four-class
dance, intended for every State stu-
dent, The All-State was an innova-
tion introduced last year to replace
the fall Senior dance, It was a suc-
cess both socially and financially,
War Economy Evident
Sayles and Pierce Halls have been
chosen as the home grounds for the
dance, In the interests of economy
for national defense, class banners
will be used for decorative purposes
instead of the customary more com-
plicated entanglements,
With economy as a keynote, bids
have been placed at the low price of
$1.65, a price no one can take excep-
tion to especially since the dance is
semi-formal and tuxedos do not
ccmprise a problem,
The chaperones are: Dr, and Mrs,
L, C, Jones, Dr, and Mrs. D, V.
Smith, Dr, and Mrs, R, G, Clausen,
and Mr, and Mrs, James Gemmel.
Sororities Plan Dances
Tomorrow night several sororities
are entertaining at informal parties
in honor of All-State week-end,
Kappa Delta is having a vie party,
Psi Gamma _a Hallowe'en festival
and Alpha Epsilon Phi a Football
Rally, complete with cheering sec-
tion, line markers and goal posts,
The other sororities have planned
parties for future dates. Beta Zeta
has scheduled a Scavenger Hunt for
Hallowe'en, October 31, November
7 Gamma Kappa Phi is having an
informal vic party and Phi Delta will
celebrate annual Founders Day
by entertaining the alumnae at a
Sport Dance. Chi Sigma Theta has
scheduled an Armistice Day Dance
fer November 10,
SCA to Sponsor
College Sunday
Student Christian Association will
sponsor its annual State College
Sunday at the First’ Presbyterian
Church on State and Willett Streets
on Sunday, October 25 at 11 A, M,
Doctor Howard Lane Rubendall,
pastor of the Church, will deliver
the morning addr
As in previous years, State College
students will compose the main part
of the program, As a representative of
Student Christian Association, Emily
Blasiar, ‘43, President, will discuss
the part wi ch SCA plays in State
College student activities, The ush-
vrs will also be selected from State
College students. SCA chorus, un-
the leadership of Earle Snow,
in co-operation with the Presby-
jan choir, will furnish part of the
program, The morning
seripture lesson will be read by Dr,
John M, Sayles, President of the
College and elder of the church,
Flowers on the altar will be placed
by Mrs. Abram Brubacher fy me-
mory of Dr. Brubacher, formerly
President of the College,
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