State College News, Volume 30, Number 7, 1945 November 2

‘E COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1948

— By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN ——
And what super things the frosh
have planned for the Sophs tomor-
row and vice verse! We expect
Dorothy of the frosh squad to come
rather gray because she

didn't realize that the Sophs were
going to dress for the occasion. But
she will undobutedly overcome her
shyness and really enter into the
spirit of things when she notices the

) happy expressions on the faces of
{} the rest of her class—who expect to
i win the cup.

i ‘These events mean a lot in count-

ing towards rivalry points and so as
many as possible from both classes
should turn out to help their class
get those points. Each of the lead-
ers of the sports events is more than
able to lead her group in game par-
ticipation.

About Tourneys

MAA is stepping right along in
their playoffs in the ping-pong tour-
ney—must be their really interested
in finding out who the champ is
from the rest of the names on that
lst, As we recall, MAA finished
their ping-pong tourney last year
too, and that last game was certain-
ly worth waiting for. We hope the
last playff this year is as good—and
it probably will be!

P.S—The WAA tennis tourney is
still being played as far as we know.
And then too. .

We were walking along the hall
the other day with a dear friend
when all of a sudden some water
spurted out of her left eye. Not
wishing to seem to impertinent, we
let the matter ride. A few seconds
later the same thing happened. This

5) time our curiosity got the better of
our good judgment so we politely in-
quired, “Well dear, and what seems
to be the matter with you today?”

i ‘To which a very un-courteous reply
was given, To make what could be
a long story short (if we had enough
room, ha ha) this is what the trouble
was, Seems as though the dear girl
was walking through the lower hall of
Draper, sighted the fountain near
the fellows lockers and became thirs-
ty—all in an instant, She went over,
turned the handle and that's where
the trouble started. Seems as though
the “fountain” {s incorrectly termed.
It should be called a geyser, The
poor girl unfortunately got in the
way and now has what is known as
H20 spurtitis, All in a days work.
Crushes Crushes

A little out of our line—but note-

' worthy. Looks as though one of the
i Chemistry 18 profs (or is there only
ie one) has made quite a hit with sev-
{I eral of the Sophomore students in
4 his class. They uncovered a cut that
if was printed some time ago in the
by NEWS of this prof. and immediately
set it up on one of the files in the
ig P. O. Before anyone can pass by the
a file he must turn, face the picture
i and smile—not leer—smile. It's a
{) case of doing one thing or another
—-the other thing being crawling on
fi the floor past the file, Things like
i that always helps pass the time of
} day,
i No More Suggestions
1 OK. O.K., so we won't have a

joke section—honestly things aren't
80 bad that we have to have one—
when ze public doesn’t want it.
We have heard more people say,
"No, really, we don't think we
would like it too—toolsh,” Now
|| when we figure out what tooish
means, we'll let you know. Anyway
that takes care of the suggested
Joke section, Any more suggestions?
Football
The football game last Wednes-
day ended in defeat for the team
that won the week before so now
everybody is happy, That is every-
body is happy except the Junior-
frosh team and they feel terrible
because one of the Junior players
made two touchdowns, Now why
should the Juniors feel awful? Well
the Junior wasn’t playing for the
Juniors, he was playing for the
Soph-Senlor squad, Confusing isn't
it? But that’s the way those guys
are—they'll always help out, Nice
work—if you can get it,

‘46 é ‘48 Takes Victory MAA Speeds _ Athletics Start

Superior Pass Attacks
Higlight Football

The Soph - Senior aggrega.
tion evened the series by defeating
the '47-'49 team 19-12, Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 on Page Field.

‘The return of “Red” Evans to the
line-up proved to be the deciding
factor of the game, as he ran, passed
and blocked for the winning team.

Up to the present day, this has
been one of the cleanest, hard-
fought football games with only
three penalties being called.

First Quarter

The Sentors-Sophs won the toss
and elected to kick. Evans kicked
and Dunn received. On the first
play, Bolles intercepted a pass in-
tended for Nichols and was downed
immediately. The ball was now in
the possession of the '46-'48 team.
Sullivan faded back, threw a pass
to Evans, but the ball feel to the
ground as an incomplete pass. Evans,
on a reverse, ran twenty-five yards
around left end for the first touch-
down of the day. Sullivan completed
a jump pass to Vaughn for the extra
point.

Dunn made a spectacular run back
of Evans kick, carrying from his
‘own goal line to the mid-field
stripe. Griffin made eight yards
around left end and on the next
play Nichols carried for the Frosh-
Junior for a first down.

Nichols threw a pass to Griffin
which fell incomplete. Falling to
gain in the air, the team took to
running plays. Here the opposing
line held and took over the ball on
their own thirty. Evans on the first
play went around right end for five
yards. A pass from Sullivan to
Bolles put the ball in scoring terri-
tory and on a tricky reverse Evaus
scored his second touchdown. The
try for the extra point failed. The
score was now 13-0.

As the quarter ended the Frosh-
Junior squad started rolling, making
two successive first downs.

Second Quarter

An intercepted pass by Evans put
a stop to the drive of the '47-'49
team, Sullivan completed a pass to
Bolles, but on the next pass, Dunn

State To Play
Med., Pharmacy
Football Squads

Sparky Vaughn, acting President
of M.A.A, since Frank Woodworth’s

recent resignation, has scheduled two.

State encounters next week with

Albany Med, and Albany Pharmacy '

Colleges.

Due to the unexpected occurrence
of Woodworth’s resignation, the ex-
act dates of these games are not
certain, It is probable, however,
that State will play Albany Med.
on Wednesday and Albany Phar-
macy on Thursday.

Also, the set lineup for the games
has not yet been determined. The
following, however, are the posstbili-
ties for these encounters: Weber,
who starred last year against the
Siena team, will play left end; Thay-
er, will be in center position; Sulli-
van, who played last year on the
State team against both Med and
Siena, will play quarterback;
Vaughn, proving shifty and light in
several of the contests last year,
will probably also star in the line-
up this season. Several other possl-
bilities for Ine positions are Nichols,
Griffin, Mills, Holliday, Tabner,
Dunn, and Zanchelli, all who have
taken part in the intramural games
this year.

If these games come through for
the start of Inter-collegiate football,
it might well be the start of a series
similar to the one held last year.

CENTRAL
Barber Shop

210 Central Avenue Albany, N, ¥,

To Even Series Score

intercepted. He ran around right
end for a first down and then Wood-
worth passed to Griffin for nine
yards. Here the defense tightened
and took over the ball. A reverse
from Sullivan to Bolles netted ten
yards, and on the succeeding play
Dunn intercepted and ran in back
ten yards. In the closing minutes
of the first half the '47-’49ers filled
the air with passes in order to bring
about a score. But this was to no
avail as the half ended 13-0 in favor
of the Senior-Soph group.

Third Quarter:

The second half opened with
Woodworth kicking to Vaughn who
returned the ball to the thirty-five
yard line. Here, a series of passes
with Sullivan doing the pitching
were batted down. From this point
the Junior-Frosh team took over
and made the first first down of
the second half, on a pass from
Nichols to Weber. After completing
this pass, Nichols failed to connect
on the next four attempts and the
Senior-Sophs took over. On the
next play a long, high sailing pass
thrown by Evans nestled into the
outstretched hands of Bolles who
scored the final '46-'48 touchdown.
This play carried sixty-five yards,

After receiving the kick-off, the
‘47-49 squad marched to a touch-
down in three successive plays.
Woodworth passed to Dunn for a
first down and then carried for six
yards putting the ball on the op-
ponents 40 yard line. Then a long
pass from Nichols to Weber re-
sulted in pay dirt. The extra point
failed. The score now, 19-6, Wood-
worth kicked off to Sullivan as
the q uarter ended.

Fourth Quarter:

The ball see-sawed back and
forth from one end of the field to
the other. Both teams tightened
their pass defense and it looked as
if the game would end without
another score. With the ball in the
Possession of the '47-'49 team, Dunn.
faded back to throw a pass, and
seeing the defense spread apart,
streaked down the middle of the
field for a touchdown. The at-
tempted run for the extra point
failed. The game ended with the
score 19-12,

Ping Pong Sets;
Posts Winners

MAA swings into the lead this
week with the ping-pong tourney
as eight games have been com-
pleted in the first round. Judging
from the speed with which they
have played these games, the final
championship game should be
played within the next two weeks.

The regular games are played
out of 3, the semi-finals 3 out of
5 and the finals 4 out of 7.

Miner Wins

Considering the games which
have been played so far, the Miner-
Woodworth game has been the
most exciting. Each of the players
won one of the games and so the
third game had to be played. In
this game Miner succeeded in beat-
ing Woodworth in a fast 21-14 third
game.

The results of all of the games
are not available as they were not
recorded on the sheet. The fol-
lowing, however are the winners of
the matches that have been played:

Sullivan beat Mills, Dickinson
lost to Lashinsky, Wagner tri-
umphed over Dunn, Feldman was
defeated by Crandall, Weinberg
and Minor won their matches from
Palevsky and Woodworth, respec-
tively, Weiner beat Herold and
Weber defeated MacCarthy.

The winner of the match between
Wagner and Lashinsky will prob-
ably play Kaufman in the semi-
finals. Kaufman is the defending
champ this year having beaten

ippin in the final game of the
season last year,

Kaufman Favored

Kaufman is the favored player in
both of the matches and will play
with Kaiser and Sullivan, Neither
of these games, however, have yet
been played.

Judging from last year’s results,
Zippin, Weiner and Mallery all
have chances of showing up in the
semi-finals, The match between
Zippin and Mallery has not yet
been played. Both of these players
are more than proficient and the
game should be a good one. Unless
Mallery has some unexpected plays
he intends to use, Zippin will prob-
ably win this match,

Intramural Football Rules

Rule I
Section 1, Ouly canvas shoes with
soft rubber soled may be worn,
Rule 1
Section tA clear past tx one tn
whieh the bail is in flight, a clearly
visible distance after leaving the
Daxser'y hand,

lo HAE

length of playing
minutes, divided ‘tmto
iiuute quirters, ‘There
inute between quarters,
a Seminute Intermission

t
four equal
hall be one
shall ty

and the
7 iy ropluclng to
re he ix a part of the
witne. An allgible substitute muy re:
to the game at any tine when
rut tnd providing ane play
ovine hin withdrawal,
Rule

Seetlon LT a xecond or more fore
wird jist from behind the Ine of
Nerlmmage xtrikes the ground or gous
out of bounds belind “the ne, It ix
Hrented aga fumble

o-Kick oF

n
uckward pany
round and Ix
recovered It omay be advanced by
either slide

Nectlon 2. A blocked klek may he
suvaneed by elther team,

fon 1, on at
fumble xtelkes the

ree Kick
ek-ott sh
the sta of
* flold, ‘he sufely-

When the kick-off Ix out
unds between the goal inex, th
Loin apo for the te
length of the tel,

Rule VIE

Tackling and Blocking
1. Actual blocking: Ix per-

ckling Ix done with
itely on the rear,
below the b wbbing in front with
‘hind and holding Ix not permitted
H will be penalized 10-yard plus a
first down at the spot of the foul or
optionally at the original ine of

soot
both

There shall be no atte:
arming.
Rule VIL
Serlmmuge ai
Seetlon
P

Down
and during

nocesmury
tw be gained during a xerles of dawax
i urds In four downy,
vn 4. AML players ure ollgible
ive forward pisses,

Rule IX

4 potnts
1 point
2 points

5 yards

Int down on xpot of Hn
Holding (otfe

Tripping.
Slugging 6.

HL reporting
Suiftarming

of serlinmige

GEORGE D. JEONEY, Prop.

BOULEVARD

The most of the Best
for the Least

196-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

Diat 5-1913

CAFETERIA

ALBANY, N, Y.

Interclass Rivalry

On Campus Day

Dashes, Races Spotlight
Morning’s Activities

The rivalry sports events will get
underway tomorrow morning as the
Sophs try for their first rivalry
points against a determined frosh

2 squad.

The two teams will participate in
@ number of races and dashes.
These will include a three-legged
Trace, an old clothe race, wheel-
barrow and sack races and a
straight dash, There will be, as far
as it is now known, no relays.
Practices Held

The frosh have held two prac-
tices so far and another is sched-
uled for this afternoon. Mickey
Seamen, '49 who is in charge of
these events for the frosh class,
Says that the final teams will be
picked today and that those not
coming to this final practice will
be eliminated.

The frosh are counting on speed
in these races and the frosh who
have come out for practice have
showed, according to their captain,
“lots of enthusiasm and willingness
to really get in there and work.”
Frosh Possibilities

Some of the frosh who look like
possibilities for these races are
Anderson, Pless and Hawkins along
with Fitzgibbons and Rodak who
because of their speed, will prob-
ably run in the three-legged race.
Califano and Owens are also pos-
sibilities for either the straight
dash or the sack race.

Says Captain Seamen, “it's won-
derful working with kids who show
so much enthusiasm and who are
willing to plug all the way to see
the frosh come out on top. With
kids like these, we can’t help but
win!"

Sophs Confident

The Sophs are also confident
that they will be the winner of the
cup to be awarded to the winner
of the most rivalry points tomor-
row. Pat Tilden, ‘48, captain of
the Sophs, has also received co-
operation from the athletic minded
women in her class. Among those
participating for the Sophs will be
Fischer, Osborne, Tichy and Young.

Tilden also had a statement to
make, “All I have to say is that
maybe the frosh have spirit, but
we've got the skill. Victory is ours!”

Volleyball Practice

Volley co-captains Ellen Roch-
ford and Jean Connors announce
that approximately forty girls have
signed up to play and have turned
out for practices, Due to the fact
that the gym is being used on
Tuesdays and Thursdays by MAA,
volley ball cannot take place in
case of rain. Otherwise, it will be
held on the dorm field, as usual,

y Because of these inconveniences,

being present at least two thirds
of the required time will suffice,
if it occurs that an insufficient
number of practices are held to
gain the usual ten hours credit,
according to Rochford.

GOOD FOOD

In a Friendly,
Comfortable

Atmosphere

WESTERN AT

QUAIL

‘ ALBANY, WN. y,

ts
y

STATE COLLEGE For TEACHERS

State College News

CAMPUS
DAY
WEEK-END

2.444 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945

VOL. XXX NO, 7

Inter-Group ConferenceTo Open Today;
Nirs. Roosevelt Will Speak In Page Hall

Dr. John Davis 772 or Initer-Collegiate Conference

Friday Coun anit Issues, aud Tie
i 9:30 ALN (a ona tis, fuitor-Graups Hela ionn
Will Address 3043 ation te tal
10:60 A.M.—| ae one ie t ints i

Marian

Assembly Today

Freshmen To Choose
Leaders For This Year

Meeting of Student Dele

PROGRAMS

ire Tela Bod abok GROUP EDUCA

This merning Inter-Group Coun- irtielpanta: | AIL | Student WON cre ais
cil will present Dr. John W. Davis, ant ‘Trends Mining: State
i of West Virginia State Hall) He lie Goa
West Virginia Institute, in eiianiat (ee
to officially open the Mien Couk,— Direetur, Ohie

‘oup Conference to be held 1740 PMs, Sate |

here today and tomorrow. Fresh- Jolin
man class voting will also take

of Eiueation
President af 1 Teenton, Prot,

nee and Student

wae. Albany

Frosh To Vote assuww, Chal
The freshman class will vote by Albuany, “Shuiteni tter

preferential ballot to elect its offi- age

cers for the year. Nominations are: ‘ H HENING TNA ail te fe

President, Jerry Dunn, Joan Wurtz
ler, Robert Baker, Robert Kitt-
redge; Vice-President, Agnes Mc-
Intyre, Nancy Falkenburg, Beverly
Stittig, William Blasberg; Secretary,

flim, "1
ring field.” Dis
Ralph Spenes

Shite

ELEANOR ROOSE'
Conference Speaker

Statewiile AL
Group Prabtens,
Dro Mdoyed Aten

Jean Pulver, Lee Emmerling, Elsie ale
Landau, Pi Hockridge, Wilma it WANG RGRAY
Whitney; Treasurer, Mollie Whel- iat
ley, ‘ie Holz, Colitta Fitzsin Hh i tess uel Groupe Ve .
itis aibbert: Keleer Janet Lewis: i te one Dramatic Group
Publicity Director, Katherine Grant, ivvads, 7 Dinner (Sayles
Arlne Golden, "Barbara Houck, 4:30 PAM—lshibits. . .
Helen Califano, Jean Anderson, OER Mee GE ACOA A BE Gag oe ry th Will Sponsor
Mary Bates, Jo Ann aeatald #5 PM. SEW APPROACH TO teverend G

t Council, under Article INTER GROUPE RELATIONS,  Obdhen, TD Hislop

° Ce TR tar Boia sid oe " One-Act Plays

The a
phome

eye Playhouse will present the
first two of a series of four one-act
plays in Page Hall, on Wednesday
night at 8 P.M,

The plays, whien were originally
ed was a pair of shoves and what scheduled for October 31, were
did they. find — Bob Sullivan Postponed because of the illness of
sprawled up over a rack of One Of the leading members of the

directive
ushers, and
ayes for Campus Day s
forth be selected in accordance
the following provisions: 1. In class
; individual written nomin-
hall be held separately for
capacity, 2, Nominations
for beauty.
in any
ally be
from nomination for the same cap-
acity in future years. 3. The Pres
dent and Vice-President of Student
ution and three clas: presi- Press Burt

Whitney’s Hangs Sullivan Ue

For “Back To School’ Sale

Two State girls went on a
of Shopping spree. All they want-

“Who's Who” Lists
3 Additional Names

Theresa Jones, "46, director
Press Bureau, announced that
he names of Elizabeth O'Neil, Jose-
rhine Maggio and Joseph Palevsky,
Seniors. have been added to “Who's
Who Among Students In American No, Mr. Sullivan isn’t trying
Colley and Universities.” to create a minor riot. Can he

“Who's Who" has requested that ep i if he's photogenic? It directed by Julia Boxer, ‘47, ‘This

BF oe started two years ago when — selection is based on an old Irish
tu submit the names of Sunivan, pictured between two superstition of a will-of-the

women's dresses! cast

Boxer Directs
The first of these plays will be

# shall selecl attendan.s, ush- three more students to represent jovely Indies, hid his photo which leads unsuspecting ns
ers, and pages from thoe nomin- state College in their publication. “took” for the Pedagogue in through Une moors to a steep cliff
Press Bureau has remitted the three front of Hawley Hall for the — wheve certain death awaits them.

e with the next highest votes elected
yeaa Hecate Of previously by preferential ballot

cil has tentative plans - : oe

for State College participation ina — 4 meeting of all the hencls of
Student Government Conference to State's organizations with Press Bu-
F reau is being planned and will be

1944 issue.

Then one bright August morn,
Whitney's, one of Albany’s local
department stores had an in-
spiration for an incentive for

The part of the country woman
will be played by Murial Navy, '46,
Mary Card, "49, will take the ‘part
of the waif, Gloria Jaffer, 48, is
taking the part of the poet's wife

be Geneseo State College i J of ;

for has not announced soon. Miss Jones will be their “back to school” sale. 1 Virginia Day, ‘47, of the maid,

yet been ¢ Tie com- present at the meeting to answer What better incentive than aie

milter plans to set up displays In Any quetsion asked by the organiza- State College? Now the ques- The second selection has been de-

the surrounding high schools in the Uons in regard to the service of Press tion is, “What was the ine seribed as a “satire Freudian
psychoanalysis." ‘This strange story

near future Bureau tive State or Sullivan?"

Campus Chest Drive To Aid Students Abroad

every sities in whatever lodging Was avail- Sehedule Plays

has an entirely freshman cast, It
includes the following: Henrietta,
Beverly Copiin; Stephen, William
Blasberg; and = Mabel, Dorothy
Swegur

The war is over, yes, but the suf- Nazi government — closed
fering and hardships of the past school and university in the coun- able—without proper living condi- spy more plays are sehed led
years cannot be erased so quickly. try of hoslovakia. In the eity tons, without necessary supplies, for November 14. ‘The first of these
Tt will be years before conditions in of Prague 260 students rose up in with nothing but the burning de wily he under the jolntedireetion of
foreign countries have returned to rebellion, but to no avail, for an sire to continue their education, — Give. Cook. und Joan Alverson
hormal. Americans have been call- immediate order for their arrest Tl is to such students as these juniors, while Betty Rose Hilt, ‘47
ed upon to do their share, was issued. The following day 160 Wat the proceeds of the Campus jc jy charge of the final drama.

State students will have the op- were publicly massacred and the Drive will go, under the aus- "4? ja a
portunity to do their share—in the remaining hundred were imprison- of the W.S.8.K", Although the rok and Mist Ae have
coming Campus Chest Drive which ed. ris over, the foreign students Frost a comedy depicting | the
will be held from November 9 to desperately need all the help pos- troubles of a young married coupl
20. ‘The gonl as announced by sible in order that they may even- ¢elebraung nie first “niniiversary
Marjorie O'Grady, ‘47, Chairman, tually return to their universities ‘Che est includes Henri Mas
is $1 per person and’ the money With the same opportunities as the ANN Stund’ng, 49, Henry (he hus:
collected will be distributed among students in this country. pane Sane Dy areal, 4: apd
fe wearin BLAdent Beriina: Pa The money given to the Albany Mrs. Tucker, the maid, Edith Dell,
the Red Cross, and the Albany War War Chest will be distributed among ‘#4.

Chest. Fouche § of onal Walthre, Health, and cha Miss Hilt’s play is set in the Ren-

The W should be of partl- ‘The condition has been somewhat acter Building Agencies, anc uarunanert > sSNA
cular interest to State, where stu- similar in China. Most of the uni- War-Related Relief Services, ‘The ee sar tees Fin 4 “
dents are privileged to continue versilies before the war were lo- share given to the Red Cross will thedral in cas, ag Sakon
along their field of endeavor with- cated near the coast, As the Jap- be used for both national and inter- centers around a love triangle. The
out interference. In fact, here at nese armies advanced toward the national relief. cast of the drama is as follows:
N.YS.C.T. the government is ald- university towns, the students were State students will have the op- Mary Ellen Diener, ‘47, as Cecilia,
ing the students to acquire an edu- forced to flee inland, by foot, After portunity to show their apprecia- Mary Tell 49 arte fi th g
cation, & weary Journey of sometimes more Uon for the many privileges they Muy Tellan, 47, portraying the

Six years ago this month, Novem- than a thousand miles these stu- enjoy by giving their all to the Duchess; and William Blasherg, ‘49,
ber 17, to be exact, officials of the dents would establish their univer- Campus Chest Drive, as Lodovico,

This is only one example of the
conditions which have existed in
rope during the war years and
which are sull prevalent. “Hundreds
of students were forced into exile
in order to continue with thelr edu-
cations,

1GC Presents
2-Day Program

Eleven State Colleges
To Send Repres:ntatives

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will ad-
dress the first Student Conference
on Inter-Group Relations tomorrow
in Page Hall at 8:15 P. M, Student
delegates and speakers representing
eleven State Teacher's Colleges and
five states will be present at the
conference,

This will mark Mrs. Roosevelt’s
third appearance at State,

To Analyze Problems

Mrs. Roosevelt will analyze the
problems of Inter-Group Relations
in the light of her travel and ex-
perience with different groups
throughout the world, No admission
will be charged for this meeting.
5 States Represented

The five states represented will
be West Virginia, Ohio, New Jersey,
Michigan, and New York, John W.
Davis, President of the West Vir-
ginia State College will speak this
morning in assembly on some of the
sent trends and problems in
-Group Relations. Miss Mar-
jan Esmond of the Detroit Public
School system will review present
day Grade and High School pro-
grams concerning this subject, and
offer suggestions for teachers, The
aims and accomplishments of the
Nine College Experimental Program
Will be explained by Dr. Lloyd Al-
len Cook, Director of Ohio State
University. A report on the pro-
gress of intergroup relations in
Trenton, New Jersey will be given
by Professor Bertha Lawrence and
a student. representative.

List Aims

Shirley Passow, ‘46, Chairman of
Inter-Gr il, has expressed
the aims of the conference; “If we,
as future teachers, are to help real-
ize full demoer we must equip
ourselves carefull, Here is what
we can do now:

1, Learn to understand inter-
group relations as they make up
life on the campus, in the school,
in the community and in the world,

2, Determine what shall be our
{tudes toward members of all
1 and ethnic groups, and what
ues we shall affirm

3. Develop skill in handling in-
tergroup situations, so that every
member of the group we influence
shall be well adjusted.

All State students who plan. to
attend the conference are asked to
come to the meetings early enough
to obtain §

Primer Announces

Results OF Elections

Patricia Feehan, ‘46, Editor-in-
Chief of the Primer, the college an-
nual Literary publication, has an-
nounced the results of the Primer
elections

The students who were elected to
the following positions are: Literary
Stalf, Virginia De Gregorio, "48;
Sophomore Business Staff, Barbara
Olto, M n McClintock; Junior
Business aut, Edna Sweeney;
Senior Auxiliary Art Staff, Mar
garel Feehan; Senior Auxiliary
Literary Staff, Patricia Fish, Elza-
beth O'Neil; Junior Auxiliary Liter-
wy Staff, Helen Jennings, Larry
Bollt; Auxiliary Publicity Manager,
Marilyn Warshaw, '47,

Maggio ‘Wins Cover Contest

Agnes Young, '46, Editor-in-Ohiet
of the Directory, has announced that
the design submitted by Josephine
Maggio, '46, will be used on the cover
of the '45-'46 Directory,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS,

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945

STATE COLLEGE NEWS

Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918

November 2, 1945

Distributor
Collegiate Digest
per of the New York State
4 published every Friday of the Col-
Hoard for the Student Assoctit
$120 ;0'Nell, 3,0538; Bear, 8-1911;

Member

Assocation Collegiate Press

The News Board

ELIZABETH S, O'NEIL - + -
JOAN D. BERBRICH :
ISABEL FEAR

JOSEPHINE MAGGIO

MARGERY CRAMER

MARY SULLIVAN

KATHRYN HAGERTY

MARY TESSIER

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
+= CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BUSINESS MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
ADVERTISING MANAGER
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR

wie 2

all communi

vt be siete
ne STATE COLLEGE } assumes uo responsibility
‘of opinions expressed In Its columns or contmunteations
fx SCH eXpresstaus do Mot DeLERSH TS cetlect iis elem

This

Cocheyed
Would

SHIRLEY SIEGEL PASSOW

tlons should be addressed to the editor and
imes will be withheld upon request
Ww

‘There are Americans who still argue that you can’t
trust the masses—despite 170-years' justification for
mass democracy.

‘There are Americans who think the Bill of Rights
apply to all men—except Catholics, Jews, Negroes,
foreigners, Lutherans, Italians, or whoever else is
outside their private catalogue of desirables,

There are Americans who believe in free speech,
free press, free religion—unless other people's free-
dom permits opinions they condemn, or faiths to
which they will not subscribe.

Many of these people consider themselves defenders
of democracy. Many of these people consider them-
selves fine citizens because they vote in elections, or
give to the community chest, or went to college,

Many—too many—of these people teach and will be
trained for their profession along democratic lines,
They will be hired with the primary obligation of
Transmitting our Democratic Heritage to the genera-
tions of pupils they influence.

But they will be traitors to teaching and to America
because subconsciously they repudiate democracy.

“Truth” being “what you believe,” don't take my
word for it, Recall the conversations you've had with
your friends recently, Measure them against the lib-
eral standards to which you are exposed in college.
Take your own sentiments out of their resting places
and test them with the relentless impartiality of
democratic principles. Ask yourself if you are living
or trying to live according to the Constitution that
governs us.

Then decide whether you are equipped to teach
democracy in the schools of New York State, It's a
big job, that one, It takes knowledge, yes; and a
college degree; and most important of all, it tales
sympathetic understanding of human nature,

Why are your pupils the way they are? From the
first Education 10 session, we are made to face this
sine qua non of classroom success, Are they too shy?
Too poor? Physically handicapped? Is their sicin the
“wrong” color (for America?) Do they go to church
on Saturday while most of their clas yo on
Sunday? Are they deaf not stupic Y sick not
inattentive? Are they bereft of social graces?

Are YOU willing to study them to learn what males
one child an isolate, and his neighbor the most popu-
Jar child in class?

Are you prepared to give them this attention so
that before they ever memorize it from some text
they belleve “democracy emphasizes the worth of
the individual"? And if you are willing to fill this
prerequisite, have you the equipment? It's not enough

y to want to understand people. It tales Inowl-

, discussion, and most important of all, personal
contact. Library psychologists often fail to handle
their own children successfully, Classroom sociolo-
gists are sometimes frankly perplexed when handed
a real life problem to solve:

Point of order: For
classification, the pre
Intergroup Relations,

[ts main points will be raised and hashed over to-
day and tomorrow ut the Student Conference on In-
turgroup Relations.

When the conference ends, there will probably bo
4 mass of questions, doubts and contradictory theor'
hanging in the air. There will also, conference givers
hope, be a new concern with the intricacies of handl-
ing human relations, In the last analysis, that is
what intergroup relations comprise—that is what tho
intercollegiate conference is about—and that is why
Inter-Group Council was born,

those who enjoy scientific
nding discussion could be titled

College Close-ups

By CULLINAN & HILT

Can you cross a bridge? Especially when this bridge sepa-
rates a hill of free-lancing faculty from a mountain of cynical

No.7 students. Yes, we students are proud of our system of faculty

‘non-intervention and at the same time faculty are relieved
from excessive burdens due to extra-curricular activities.

Communications

To the Editor:

That Rivalry has begun between
the freshmen and Sophomores, is
becoming apparent—in fact, all too
apparent according to the standards
of a neutral observer or an unpre-
judiced freshman or Sophomore.

Recently, situations have arisen
which, I admit, could logically serve
as a bone of contention, but my
belief is that Rivalry is taking a
much more serious part of the
freshman and Sophomore attitude
than it should, Rivalry spirit is
good; it should be encouraged, but
it can also be carried too far. The
right kind of Rivalry spirit is O.K.
but that should be as far as it goes.

The antagonism between the
freshmen and Sophomores has arisen
to such a point now that bitter ene-
mies are being made instead of last-
ing friendships.

Such things as the damaging of
peronal property, as in the case of
Paula Tichy's car on the eve of
Campus Day, are not a part of
Rivalry from my viewpoint and from
that of many other fair-minded
people. Whoever the guilty fresh-
man is should be made to paint the
car yellow over the brilliant crim~-
son coat he has given it, He would
find it is no easy or even inexpen-
sive job, Another development that
occurred was the mix-up over the
old-clothes race Saturday morning.
Both classes had the rules given to
them orally, by members of Mys-
kania in the presence of wit-

S immediately preceding
t race and because the Sop-
homores were careless enough
not to listen to the rules attentively,
they should not blame Myskania for
their error —heartbreaking though
it may have been. Myskania did
what it had to do and as usual, its
decision was the fairest.

Whichever side loses in any event,
® very unsportsmanlike attitude is
always adopted—or so it seems. For
instance—in the Campus Day skits
—even if the Sophomores do think
their skit was the best, the judges
didn’t and neither did plenty of
other people so I think the Sopho-
mores should stop griping and let it
ride.

‘Things have developed to an ex-
tent wh if a Sophomore or fresh-
men doesn't act widely excited or
else sink into the depths of despair
over victory or defeat, he is black
balled as the drippiest of droops.

The freshmen happened to catch
some Sophomores evesdropping on
their skit rehearsal one night and
raised mayhem over it. ‘They were
very bitter about a little matter of
some friendly Rivalry that any class
with some spunk would be expected
to do.

This lack of friendly Rivalry
spirit is a condition to be deplored,
Rivalry wasn’t instituted to bring.
about any bad feelings between the
freshmen and Sophomores; it's sup-
posed to be a lot of fun,

So this ts one Sophomore's opin-
ion that both classes should try to
bring av little more. sportsmanship
into their relations with each other.
Rivalry, in the long run, doesn't
amount to much— but friendships
do.

A Sophomore

‘To the Editor

When a financial resolution of
any proportion is to be acted upon
by Student Association, £ Uhink that
the Student Board of Finance should
be advised before the measure ts
brought up in assembly; so that we
may prepare ourselves to answer
questions regarding the financial
suutus of the association,

During the assembly of October
26, the motion was made that we ap-
propriate $2000 from the surplus
for the Student Union Mund. Natur-
ally, any intelligent student 1s not
going to vote $2000 out of our sur-

As Dr. Burton, the new substitute
professor of English, admits, "It is
amazing that State has accomplished
so much without faculty aid.” How-
ever, we must realize that this inde-
pendence on the part of faculty and
students may lead to serious “gap-
osis” in  student-faculty relation-
ships,

Faculty Friendly

Too often we view our faculty
merely as fonts of information ra-
ther than individuals with person-
alities, Our profs are more than
eager to lend us a hand when we
need it. Even though they may seem
to bear that bear-y” look, they more
than encourage us to visit them dur-
ing their free periods. Yet how many
of us go in and talk over photo-
graphy with Dr, Hendrickson or the
pangs of the heart with Dr, Hicks?
Of course we hardly advocate the
practice at Oswego State College for
Teachers where one of the profes-
sors insists on being called “Jimmy”
but we think a medium can be
struck between this informality and
our stand-offish manner here at
State. Our faculty are most willing
to share their free time, whereas
there is the example of the Cornell
prof whose conference hours are
posted as being Friday from 1 to 2
PM
Not Apple Polishing

Perhaps you think you are apple
polishing if you drop in for fifteen
minutes! Perhaps the rest of the
gang thinks so too! Does this mean
that college students are so imbued
with adolescent viewpoint thas the
position of the college professor be-
comes similar to that of a high school
teacher?

It seems that for the future Big-
8’s we shall have to reserve a special
section for the faculty—especially if
they continue to come in the same
tumultuous crowds as they did last
Friday night (all two of them). A
Srare Couteae News is supposedly
for each of the teachers here at
State. If htey read these issues
(and we sincerely hope they do)
why don't we see more of them at
our functions, strongly featured in
the News.

Effort Needed

On the other hand perhaps it is
the fault of the students. The major
part of our publicity is directed tow-
ard the students rather than fac-
ulty. There used to be a good old
custom here, whereby faculty mem-
bers were individually offered tic-
kets to each of the college func-
tions, The stairs are high and the
posters weak, Maybe a little effort
on the part of the students to con-
tact the faculty would result in a
little effort on the part of the
culty to show up at our big doin
can stand these constant

s to OS.T.C. (half of your

column comes from Oswego) we
would like to point out that ap-
proximately 50 per cent of their
faculty attend all major college
functions.

The route is plainly marked, the
way is not difficult let's build: big-

und better bridges for strong:
er and more lasting unity!

This college is outstanding for
its students, distinguished for its
faculty, why not make it excep:
tional in combination?

refer

plus without asking questions. When
the students asked questions of the
Finance Board, we were completely
Unprepared to answer due to the fact
that the resolution eame as a com-
plete surprise tous:

Many students thought that we
weren't doing our job properly be-
cute we couldn't give a: finanetal
accounting, but we don't pretend to
be walking cneyelopedias—-we can't
bother chittering our minds with a
lot of extraneous figures.

Th the future, if the Finance Board
were advised on coming resolutions,
we could come to mbly prepared
to answer your questions.

Sincerely,

Dick Smith, '47,
Representative to Stu-
dent Board of Finance

ioe Presents...

The First Student Conference on Inter-Group re-
lations opens at 9:30 this morning and will close
tomorrow night with an address by Eleanor Roose-
velt. This will be the first inter-collegiate program
held at our College in over a decade.

With this conference, an organization that waded
through a turbulent sea of cynicism and criticism
attains one of its first goals. Inter-Group Council
has reached the last step in proving itself worthy
of a firm niche on the State College Campus.

The conference ts oased on the ideal that precipi-
tated the organization of the Council itself—the
education of the teacher in democracy. “What can
I do to guarantee every child that I influence a fair
chance for happiness in America—regardless of
race, creed, color or nationality?” This is the chal-
lenge before the delegates from the ten State Teach-
er Colleges who will attend, and before us.

In th various sessions we will be offered an op-
portunity to air our thoughts on t subject of
democratic classroom practices, analyze and discuss
frankly the pro’s and con’s, and determine wha
attitudes we shall adopt toward members of all
racial and ethnic groups, both in the school and
in the community. There will be no restriction of
speech and “bull session” frankness will be en-
couraged. In other meetings, we will listen to men
and women of actual experience and work in inter-
group relations paint a national picture of prob-
lems in the field of intolerance that are prominent-
ly in existence

The fruits of this conference can be successful,
depending on the attitude adopted by us as tomor-
row's teachers, For, whatever the results, they
will be reflected in the ensuing generations of Amer-
ican school children.

The responsibility rests with us.

By MINDY WARSHAW

RED-BLOODED ASSEMBLY SESSIONS

Some people seemed to get a little excited in last
week's assembly, Some people took some things per-
sonally instad of looking at them objectively. Some
people! But all people should be very interested to
hear that a serviceman, apparently travelling incog-
nito, smiled as he left the assembly, inhaled deeply,
and exclaimed, “Ah, such spirit! It's just like the
‘good old days
WHAT'S WITH THE BOYS

We have underrated the status of a State service-
man! Not only does Don Walsh have two battle stars
not only does he have two Oak Leaf Clusters—he also
has the AIR MEDAL (printed in capitals to make up
for omitting it the first time...) George Poulos, ‘47,

now in China Morris “Moose” Gerber, *
cently with the USN, is now a civilian, and may be
back lo State for bis M.A... . ‘Tom B y also added
lo the list of civilians (and he expects to come back
here in January—one more man ) LA, Bil “Bolo”

‘sland, » here on furlough waiting for his ¢

charger ilso Bob Combs und Sgt. Ed. Reed visit
ing

AIN'T IT NICE ‘TO BE RICH?

T read in a N.Y. paper where some dame wears a
$5,000,000 diamond brooch to a party at EB. Moreece,
Then T brood and think of what could be done with
FIVE MILLION DOLLARS to help clear up stun di
trtets or feed hungry: people Dut leave us not pet
soctaliste ideas, ple without Cit $5,000,000: brouch,

covering il, this lady's chest would

wobubly get
cold !

SAD CASE
RUMAN, ATL MACKENZIE KING ‘TO DIS-
This headline
orb first aad
to know about tt. She ts theretore ays
why docs she want to know about the
Tr she knew about it, she might use it
ressive purposes Gand Russin, of course is the
only country who could do sueh a thing Yet if
Russia had developed the atom bomb first and shared
her “secret” with just one country, we'd still eall her
ugsressive for keeping her secret from the rest of the
United Nations.” Sometime T think if T were a
Russian, T would pretty sore at certain counter
But if T were a Russian and got sore at certain coun-
tries, they might call me aggressive... so T could
he smug and just say I'm glad I’m not a Ru
except that would be defeating my Purpose , .

gressive becut
atom bomb?
for

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945

PAGE 3

Queen “Slackie” Reigns Supreme Over Campus;

Red Devils Down Daffies With Skit, Win Cup

The lights went down, the frosh
hung over the balcony, and every-
one stood up in his seat and glued
his eyes on the door. While the
strains of “Pomp and Circumstance”
floated out over the auditorium, the
students waited breathlessly for
their queen. Who was it to be?

The pages, Alice Prindle and Pat
Heidorf, came first and the cry
went up—‘Slackie!”—while the de-
lightful monarch of assembly and
campus marched in, her train held
by the beplumbed, bewildered, but
beatific Marty Snyder, the page boy
from the Albany Home for Children.
Her attendants, Peggy Casey and
Harriet Brinkman, Marty Dunlay
and Chuck Axelrod, Rita Colman
and Jane O’Brien, and Lee Emer-
ling and Mary Ann Standing, fol-
lowed, clad in their class colors.

‘When the court was settled upon
the stage, the Sophs and frosh
brought out their dainty dishes to
set before the queen. “Ryskania”
presided over the Soph’s mock as-
sembly, and the fr crooner,
Harry Mills, sought confused
way into State College life. Dr,
Charles Andrews, Profe: of Phy-
sics, Miss Alice Kirkpatrick, Ass
ant College, Librarian, and Mrs.
Caroline Long, Instructor in Eng-
lish, awarded the points for the skit

ried off the
Cup, too. Victors in
‘ow and three-legged
and the dash, they had been
ed only in the sack race when
ast contest, the old clothes
race, was held. The Sophs were
counting on this race to hold up
their score, and in the excitement
mobbed their contestant prema-
turely, so that she didn't take off
the old clothes in time. At first
Myskania disqualified the race, but
on further consideration, announced
in the evening that the points had
been given to the freshmen, entitling
them to the Campus Day Cup.
But the Sophs held their own—
and grabbed the frosh’s—in the
banner hunt. One diligent Daffy
spied a red corner waving in the
breeze from a tree and while a
fellow forty-eighter smuggled in
and sat on the blazing emblem, still
another Soph ostentatiously fled,
leading the unsuspecting frosh_ in
determined hordes. When the Red
Devils discovered the hoax, their
banner had been spirited aw
With the exception of
Rooth, who is attending Alfred Uni-
versity, all of last year's Myskania
members returned to kibitz at the
opening battles between the rival
classes,
Now the official score stands 4!z-

Commuters Clu
Releases Plans

President of
Commuier’s Club, has announced
the appointment of Roberta Van
Auken, '46, te the position of Ath-
lelic Manager of the club. She also
stated Uhat the pin insignia has
been decided upon, and that this
organizition wal hold a party in
December
Miss Van Auken will direct the
club members in all intramural ath-
letic. activities. Her Hirst project
Will be the formation of a com
muter’s ba tbadl team. She las
asked all communer dnterested in
basketball to sign up tor the team,
gud hits alse anmeunced that ar
ramyements will be mide with W AA
Hedile the gaunes as convent
1 poss ble for commits

Shirle Rice, “46,

Commuters Club
ni for

Members ol
have deented on the ins
the commuters pins. ‘hey will be
Hilled with the club's initials,
engraved on them, ‘The shape
Of Mercury's wings hits been chosen
for the pins to sacnity: Che distances
covered by commuters andthe
speed W.th which they travel. ‘The
price of the pins ts) $1, and) Miss
tice has asked that everyone who
desires one contaet ber tmamedt~
ately
A party open te
scheduled for De
Commons. — Norma
Vice-President of the group, will
appoint the committees. ‘There will
be dancing, entertainment and re-
freshments.

mamiiters ts
mber in the
Punchak, ‘47,

HELEN STACK SHURE

1 in favor of the frosh and rivalry
is off to a raging start. It bids fair
to be a furious fight.

Williams, Worth
Voted To Office

As the result of the Sophomore
Class clections last week, Alice Wil-
liams was chosen vice-president of
the Class of '48 and Eloise Worth

* was selected Sophomore representa-

tive to Student Council. Miss Wil-
liams will replace Gloria Gilbert as
vice-president and Miss Worth will
replace Robert Hardt who has left
school to serve in the Armed
ICAL 'TABULATIONS

1 -|- 1

Quota ———— sm

2

Nominees Distributions
Vice-president 12 3 4
Diehl 58 68
Maloney
Many
McClintock
Williams
Blanks

Total
Student Council
Kragh

aylor
Nielson
Scheonmaker
Worth
Blank:

Total

Hecause of Cie,
eliminated by lot.

Council Plans Debate
On Atomic Power

Marianne Davis, 46, President. of
Debate Council, his releused a list

one candidate

af the debates now phinned for this $13,

mester, ‘The schedule ineludes an
inter-collegiate debate, and a debate
with SCA

A debate with Middlebury Colle
Middlebury, Vermont, will be held
on ‘Thursday, November 15 at 7:30
P. Moin the Lown w subject for
this debate is: “Resolved: ‘That all
patents on Atomic Energy remain a
property of the Bederal Govern-
ment’ State will take the affirma-
tive and Middlebury will defend the
negative,

Frosh Bow To Soph’s Will;
Sad Wails Ring In Halls

“Gollege of the Empire State”

. mumbled a sleepy frosh in
the dead of night, It was merely
a matter of reflexes, for after
having sung it for twenty-four
hours, dear old Alma “Mammy”
refused to leave the inner re-
cesses of the mind.

‘This poor lonely frosh stood
in lower Draper—and sang. She
stood in her classes—and sang
She stood in the Commons—
and sang. In fact, she sang!

But why did she sing? Not
because she was happy—not be-
cause she war in love—but be-
cause a Sophomore commanded!
As she bowed to this Soph's
will, her voice rose in squeakey
strains.

But this year things were dif-
ferent. Poor Alma “Mammy”
was lonely having had to part
company with her dear fr
of such long standing,

Fight Song.” We now pause for
a moment of silent pr

shed a mournful tear at the
death of one of State's best
known Lraditions,

Select Chairman
For Student Union

Al a recent meeting of the Stu-
dent Union Board, Jean Whitney,
1G, Was appointed chiirman of the
organization, and a financial
port was given, ‘The Board deeid=
td to postpone the discussion on
he granting of $2,000 from the sur
plus fund to Student Union in us-
sembly until a week from today,

cush on hand now tolls

$85.65 was netted from
the Junior-Frosh Hallowe'en Party
and this year's student tax resulted
in $8,000 for the fund. ‘The final
necessary to start building
amounts to $150,000,

If the $2,000 requested from the
surplus fund in assembly last Fri-
duy is granted, it will be Invested
in’ Victory Bonds, According to
Student Union Board the $2,000 will
prove inereased student interest
and will thus raise the number of
personal grants.

Stokes To Give
Concert In Page
Monday Night

Music Council Presents
Second Event Of Year

Dr. Charles F. Stokes, Professor
of Music, assisted by his wife, Mar-
garet Anderson Stokes, will present
an Ensemble Concert in Page Hall,
Monday at 8:30 P.M. under the

auspices of Music Council, Admis-
sion is free and the concert is open
to the public, according to Mary
Louise Casey, '46, President.

‘This is the second concert which
Dr. and Mrs, Stokes have presented
at State and also the second con-
cert presented by Music Council
this year.

‘The program will include five se-
lections for the violin and piano, the
first being Brahm’s Sonata No. 2,
A Major, This selection will be
followed by Sonata in G Minor by
Mardello, arranged from the orig-
inal by Alfred Gibson, Marcello was
an eminent Italian lawyer, composer
and poet. The duo will also play
several pieces written by Paul
Klengel entitled, Lament, My Sout
Spread Its Wings and Blevation and
Consolation, Klengel was a cele-
brated Saxon conductor and com-
poser. The program will conclude
with Sonata opus 13 by Gabriel
Faure, who was famous as an or-
ganist, composer, and director of
the Paris Conservatory for many
years, This selection is an except
tionally modern sonata for violin
and piano, especially since it is one
of the great early works of its kind
predating Brahms nad Franck.

Miss Casey has also announced
that the recording hours are still be-
ing held every Tuesday from 12 to
12:30 in Room 28, All students are
invited to attend and take advant-
age of this opportunity.

Freshmen Receive Warnings

Myskania has announced that the
following students have received
two warnings for the violations of
the traditions of State College:
Joan Wurzler and Gloria Enea,
freshmen. The first offense re-
sults in a warning from Myskania;
the second offense, warning from
Myskanila and publication of the
violator's name in the News; third
offense, apology in public before
Student Association; fourth offense,
autdmatic expulsion from office,
and ineligibility for office the fol-
lowing year.

Religious Clubs
Sponsor Dance
For Chest Drive

Marjorie O'Grady, ’47, chairman
of the Campus Chest Drive, has
announced that a dance will be
held Monday, November 10, from 8
to 11 P. M,, sponsored by the com-
bined religious clubs for the benefit
of Campus Chest. Hillel, Student
Christian Association, and Canter-
bury Club have also disclosed their
individual plans for the coming
week.

To Aid Drive

The dance, which will be held in
the Commons, is part of the Camp-
us Chest drive to raise funds for
the Red Cross, Albany War Chest,
and the World Student Service
Fund.

Virginia Young and Eloise Worth,
Sophomores, have been appointed
co-chairman of Campus Chest with
Miss Young, chairman of the dance
committee and Miss Worth, assisted
by Alice Williams, '48, head of pub-
city. The price of admission is
$30, Tickets may be purchased aft-
er November 5 from members of
Campus Chest.

Canterbury Club

Marjorie O'Grady, ‘47, President
of Canterbury Club, has announced
that this organization will hold a
supper to be followed by a meeting
Sunday at 6:30 P, M. in the parish
house of St. Andrew's Church on
Madison Avenue. Dr, Edwin R. Van.
Kleeck, Assistant Commissioner in
charge of Instructional Education
in New York State, will speak on
“Throttling the Great Investment.”

Joseph Palevsky, '46, President,
has announced that Hillel is spon-
soring a book drive for any books
on the subject of Judaism for the
Hillel bookshelf in the Commons.
Arlene Riber, '48, is chairman of
the drive. According to Palevsky,
Hillel and Forum are also holding
a joint meeting next Wednesday,
which is open to the entire student
organization, Reverend Dutton
Peterson, sponsored by the Ameri-
can Federation of Churches, will
speak on “The Case Against Mill-
tary Conscription.”

SCA Activities

Harriet Brinkman, '46, President
of Student Christian Association,
has disclosed the activities schedul-
ed for next week, The second Frosh
Club meeting of the year will be
held Tuesday at 8 o'clock in the
Commons. There will be a panel
discussion on “Why I Came to Col-
lege." Refreshments, bought with
the pennies collected in the last
meeting, will be served,

Alice McGowan and Harriet
Brinkman, Seniors, will represent
State at the fall council meeting
of the Student Christian Movement
at Hamilton College, Friday,

Former Student Returns To Teach

us the officer in charge of instruc-

And one has come back.

Mr. Charloton Shoefler, has
returned to State after a six year
absence, He, who has had both a
teaching and a Navy career, comes
this time to teach, not to learn

After Mr. Shoeffler graduated
from State in 1939, he went to
Poughkeepsie to teach at the Busi-
ness College for two yer When
the war happened along, he tool
his choice of the armed forces and

enlisted in the Navy. He learned: ¢
free 8

then that he was not to be
from schools for awhile yet. He at
tended, graduated from, and taught
in the Storekeeper's Store in Toledo,
Ohio.

Tn 142 Mr, Shoe ft
ranks of the off as an ensign
And still he wasn't through with
tudy, for he was sent to the United
Stites Navy Supply Sehool at Har
vard for a course.

After that, his varied duties took:
him to Farragut, tdaho, on disht
ing duty, to Bainbridye, Maryland,
ux director of the Storekeeper's
School at the Naval
School, and to Millegeville,

CENTRAL
Barber Shop

210 Central Avenue Albany, N, ¥,

y joined the

leorgla,

tion at the WAVE Storekeeper's
School, Mr, Shoeffler says that
State reminds him of the WAVE
School a lot of women, few men,

Mr. Shoeffler's final position be-
fore leaving the Navy was as the
educational and scheduling officer
at Camp Perry, Williamsburg, Vir~
sinia

When he was asked what he
thought of State now, after being
for o number of years, Mr.
lor said that the college had
changed a great deal, but that it
certainly was nice to be back.

Mr. Shovfflor is taking the plac
of Mr. dames Gemmell, Tnstriesor
in Commerce, who left State en
Monday.

OTTO R. MENDE

THe CoLLece JeweLen

103 CENTRAL AVE.

Central

Vacrum Revsair Shep

so1l{ CENTRAL AVE, ALBANY, N.Y.
PHONE 4.0247

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1945

Statco
Sports

— By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN ——

At this writing, tears are slipping
out of the corner of our eyes. The
war :s supposed to be over and yet
what happens—the “boys” are still
leaving much to the consternation
cf MAA, The one we are thinking
of in particular is the well known
“Sparky” Vaughn otherwise known
as the “queen” of the Sophomores’
Campus Day skit. He expects to
leave for the Army Tuesday. Well
we hate to mention names—but
certain people are really going to
m.ss that boy.

We also hear that Bob Dickinson
is planning on coming back next
semester to take up where he left
off last year. More added news
that counts towards the final
thought that we may have a won-
derful basketball team for second
semester.

Rivalry Remarks

Tt seems appropriate to mention
here what rivalry is supposed to be
—since it was in connection with
the rivalry sports events that so
much furor arose. Last week on
Saturday morning, several sports
events were held to determine the
winner of four rivalry points, The
frosh won two of these without
question, the Sophs won one and
there seems to have been a question
as to which team was entitled to
the other point. The trouble arose
over the fact that one of the teams
claimed not to have received the
complete instructions for the old
clothes race. A trial was held to
try and determine who should re-
ceive the point or whether the race
should be disqualified. It was de-
cided that the point should be giv-
en to the frosh because both teams
had received the same rules. This
was, as far as we can see, a per-
fectly fair way of awarding the
point. Yet some of the members
in the Soph class were complaining
about the judges, about their presi-
dent “who should have fought for
point” and about everything in
general. It should be emphasized
that rivalry as such should not be
a cut-throat affair, We actually
find some frosh and Sophs refusing
to speak to one another because
they happen to be a member of the
rivalry class, This 1s too petty to
keep happening all the time. We
would think that a_ little
show of sportsmanship
on the part of the cl
hockey game is coming soon—here
would be an opportunity to show it

The tennis tournament is, we
hear officially over—not that it was
completed of course, because that
would be too revolutionary, There
gocs that cup again. Seeing the re-
sults of this tournament or rather
the lack of results makes Us Won-
der whether or not we should men-
tion the fact that there may be &
volleyball tournament. When, where
and how are interesting questions
aren't they?

We were noting that last year at
this time, the fellows had a rivalry
hockey game. It wasn't played for
rivalry pointy but it was a reall
good yume. Nice to have some
thing like that this year bub there
is an excuse, Anyway the gals are
making up for the games the fel-
lows aren't playing and then some
—in hockey everybody is playing
everybody else. ‘The Milne-frosh
game is going to be quite an affair

and thouga we don't like to be
pessimislle for the frosh it does look
like Milne's game. ‘Those kids have
an exceptionally fine team. The
frosh on the other hand have had
little or no experience in the sport
or in working together as a team,

Well, we never know how these
rumors start, but the latest is that
Joun Hylind—last year's Sports Ed-

itor Is about to take the fatal step
in other words, we hear from rell-
able ? sources that she is going to be
married, If anyone knows. any-
thing further about this would they
please let us know—becatse If {t
isn't true — can you imagine how
surprised Joanie 1s going to be when
she reads this? If it Is true, well
we want to start taking up a cole
lection right away to buy her a
present—something like a four-year
subscription to the News,

better

Rivalry Hockey Game
To Be Played Thursday

Frosh And Sophs
Vie For Points

Now that the foot races are over
and hockey is coming into the lime-
light, the byword is “Oh, my aching
shins” as the frosh and Sophs bat-
tle against each other at hockey
practice in preparation for the
coming rivalry game, Thursday,
November 8, at 4 P. M, on Page
Hall field the two teams will meet
and. decide which is the better of
the two—or the luckier.

The freshmen seem to have @
well balanced team even though
they're playing together for the
first time. Einson and Pless are
leading the frosh in stickwork and
co-ordination, Owens and Joslin
will keep the Sophs stepping with
their steady even playing while
Stittig sparks the backfield with
her fighting spirit. This seems to
be a winning set-up but let's look
at the Sophomore line-up.

Co-operation Shown

Co-operation describes the Soph
team perfectly and Magginess and
Hegginger as inner and wing are
excellent examples of this. As is
expected, according to last year’s
line-up, Quinn will play center
fullback and Pascuzzi left wing
Diffin, center halfback, and Rand
and Tichy, left and right halfs,
will supply the ball to the attacking
forward line and to the wings dem-
onstrating their ability for long
drives. The backbone of the team
just as she was last year, Diehl, in
top condition from ‘Hockey camp,
is expected to give the frosh good
cause for worry.

rosh Players

The freshmen this year seem to
have a few brand new players—
meaning new to the game of hockey
Donnelly and Marsher are playing
hockey for the first time but seem
to be natural h
course, a lot of credit for their
training should be given to Betty
Ann Margot, ‘47, who is coaching
them.

According to an unbiased opin-
ion the Sophs have a slight edge
over the fresh. The edge seems to
be based on the fact that the Sophs
have played together before but
this week the frosh will get a good
work out by playing Milne and the

Juniors,

Remember frosh and Sophs,
hockey isn't the only thing for
which rivalry points are awarded
on Thursday. If you want your
team to win come out and cheer
them on,

Frosh Lead 3-1
In Sports Events

Oh pus Day, will that never
be forgotten? Tt was a sad day for
the Sophs but oh how the frosh re=
joced with the cup taken that
morning

The Sophs scemed
from the start as Fisher
running the three-legged — race,
stumbling abou 3 feet from the
starting line, and unable to get up,
allowed the two trosh to come in
without any competition, Williams
and Lavender in’ the wheelbarrow
race were leading by 15 feet. when
Williams doubled up with a terrific
pain in her side which resulted in
the collapse of the wheelbarrow and
left a clear field for Seaman and
MeIntyre, ‘The dash was the
crowning disappointment to the
Soph ego as ‘Tichy crossed the fin
ishing line already broken by Sea-
man, the frosh star. Apparently
the Sophs are used to bigs since
that was the only race they won
that day. Heggenger was the out-
standing jumper in this race by
increasing the Soph lead at least
20 feet, The last race of the doy
was the old clothes race in which
Emmerling started for the frosh
and Young for the Sophs. The frosh
also won the race marking the frst
standing of the rivalry score at 3 to
1 In favor of the frosh,

y fill the

Milne -Frosh
Hockey Game
To Be Played

Frosh - Junior Game;
Skidmore Tilt Schedule

“Milne vs. the Frosh” again is
echoed through State College as
the frosh pick up hockey sticks to
battle Milne’s prize team this aft-
ernoon on Page Field at 3:30.

This game is a warm-up session
for the ‘49ers but it will test their
skill and teamwork as Milne has
one of the outstanding field hockey
teams in this section of the state.
Kilby, Milne’s outstanding forward,
will be the person to watch as she
teams up with Fletcher in an at-
tempt to score. Tainter, on the
defensive, will probably break up
any attempt to score on the part
of the frosh.

The frosh, on the other hand,
will have a formidable team. Pless,
center forward, will be flanked by
Owen on the left and Joslin on the
right. Marsher and Ineson will
play the right and left wing posi-
tions respectively. Stittig, Monroe,
and Donnelly will hold down the
positions of half-backs. Avalear
and Harris, fullbacks, will aid goalie
Anderson in thwarting any attempt
for points on the part of their op-
ponents,

The frosh squad has been prac-
ticing from sun-up to sun-down
diterally) as the Dorm Field has
been a hive of activity, They have
been up against some stiff competi-
tion, in the form of the upperclass-
men, but have shown a lot of spirit
and pep in their &

At another practice session the
frosh will tackle their sister iS
47, on the Dorm Field, Monday aft-
ernoon at four o'clock, The Junior
team will be made up mostly of
the squad who defeated "48 in the
rivalry game last year, They play-
ed rough and tumble hockey in the
last rivalry game and will probably
field a team that will offer good
opposition to the ers, The for-
ward line will have Campbell as
center und Sweeney and Baker as
Inners. Margot and Van Franklin
will play as half-backs and Wakin
wll stay en the goal posts.
Hilt, Mastr lo, Davidson, and
deLorraine will be an able bunel
of substitutes to field, This should
prove an interesting game as the
Juniors have had little practice this
year and the frosh have had to
make up a team from comparative
strangers.

The women of State will unite
and form an All-State Hockey team
to p kiddmore on November 17
on Dorm Field, Miss Fos and a
Skidmore representative will um-
pire and referee the game:

Quinn, 48, will play center for-
ward and Sween' 7. and Camp-
bell, ‘47, or Owens, "49, will flank
her sides.  Heginger, “48, right
wing, and Ineson, “49, left: wing will
complete the forward line, DilTin,
‘48, or Margot, ‘47, will play center
half and Tichy, "48, and Campbell
‘47, will complete the half-back line.
Rand and Diehl, Sophomores, will
fullback positions, aiding
Boynton, ‘48, In her goal guarding

‘This All-Star squad is the best
that has been fielded by State in
many a year. Skidmore, on the
other hand, has had excellent
hockey teams for the last few years
and this game promises to be one
of the best contests that State has
ever seen

H. F. Horitkel & Sen

Pharmacists
ESTAULISHED 1908 PHONE 4.2030
157 CENTRAL AVE
ALBANY. N. Y.

Enjoy Yourself

College Pharmacy

7 No, Lake Ave,

Ping Pong Nears
Final Play-offs

The MAA ping pong tournament
is steadily swinging into its final
rounds. The competition is keen
and the fellows are showing a lot
of interest and enthusiasm. To
date all the first matches have been
played off and several of the sec-
ond matches are over.

In the rest of the games in the
first. games completed this week,
Kaufman beat Kaiser, Mallery lost
to Zippin, and O'Meara defeated
Favreau.

Second Round

Four of the matches have been
played in the second round narrow-
ing the list to some of the most
proficient players in school. Kauf-
man defeated Sullivan in the first
two games played, winning both of
the games by a clear margin. One
of Kaufman's best assets is his ab-
ility of placing the ball in almost
any position he wants and he usual-
ly ‘succeeds in keeping his opponent
busy returning balls. Wagner
defeated Lashinsky in the second
round. Zippin took Miner in both
games played Wednesday afternoon.
There wasn't much doubt as the
games started as to who the victor
would be—as Zippin gained a sub-
stantial lead in the beginning of
each of the games and kept right
in there to beat Minor 21-13 and
21-8. Weiner topped Weber in two
out of three games. Weber took
the first game 10-21 but Weiner r
turned to take the next two matches
21-10 and 21-17.

Semi-Finals

Crandell and Weinberg have yet
to play off their match in the sec-
ond round. This match will com-
plete the round. The winner of
this match will play Zippin in a

Women Blitz Naval Force
Ask WAA Hiking Credit

Several of the more ambitious,
curious and athletic members of
the “weaker” sex, decided to
take a look at the ships at an-
chor in the Port of Albany.
They started out early Saturday
morning—in fact too early so
they waited until the gates open-
ed. After reaching the ships,
they kept with their guide to
try and learn something about
the workings of ships, subs,
etc. ... and boy did they learn
about the ships. Did you ever
try wrestling with a gyroscope,
make coffee and climb up and
down the side ladders—No? Well
you haven't lived!

Anyway their problem Doctor
Seymour is—“Can we get WAA
credit for walking?”

deciding game in the third round.
The winner of this game will play
Weiner in the semi-finals, The
Kaufman-Wagner match will com-
plete the semi-final stage. Again
Kaufman is favored in this match.

The semi-final will probably be
between Kaufman and Zippin and
the outcome of this game is un-
certa’n. Both of these players are
steady—relying not on slams but on
even, quick returns,

Entering the semi-finals it is
necessary for the player to win
three out of five games played. In
the finals four out of seven games
must be won
Side Remarks

Words of encouragement are

not needed here, but some
kind of congratulations are — for
those boys are showing lots of en-
thusiasm in playing off these games.
Nice spirit.

Reprinted from the August issue of Esquire

“L think it’s the wrong approach, but she's
determined to get a man’

GEORGE D, JEONEY, Puor

The most

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE

DIAL S-1913

BOULEVARD GAFETERIA

of the Best

for the Least

ALBANY. N. Y.

State College News

2.444

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1945

VOL. XXX NO. 8

Religious Clubs’
Dance To Aid
Campus Chest

’ Entertainment Planned
In Commons Thursday

A dance will be held tomorrow
night in the Commons from 8 to 11
P. M,, by Newman Club, Hillel, and
Student Christian Association for
the benefit of Campus Chest. Other
plans to further the Campus Chest
Drive for funds include an enter-
tainment in the Commons Thurs-
day at noon.

O'Grady Chairman

Marjorie O'Grady, ‘47, Chairman
of Campus Chest, has stated that
there will be a short entertainment
during the dance also, ‘This will
include the following: singing by a
tr.o, Dorene Holland, ‘48, and Ellen
Sargent, and Joan Woertzler, fresh-

acrobatics, Margaret Heffner,
’49; tap dancing, Vivien Nielson and
Betty Brennan, Juniors; a solo,
Mary Jane Giovannone, ‘48; Lady
Godiva act, Catherine Dannelly,
Betty Ann Gibson, and Barbara
Parry, freshmen; tap dancing, Bev-
erly Coplin, '49; and dancing, the
Pierce Can-Can Sextet, including
Julia Collier, Judith Dube, Kather-
ine Hagerty, Caroline Berg, Celina
Axelrod, and Janice Goodrich, Jun-
jors.

Coke and cookies will be served
immediately following the enter-
tainment. Miss Louise Jewett, In-
structor in the English Department,
will be chaperone of the affair.

The dance is part of the Campus
Chest Drive for funds which will be
distributed among the World Stu-
dent Service Fund, the Albany War
Chest, and the Red Cross. Campus
Chest also requests this year as
Jast, a contribution of $1 from each
student to surpass last year's total
of $1,000,

Tickets On Sale

The price of admission to the
dance will be $30, tax included.
Tickets may be obtained at the
table in Lower Draper and from
members of the committees.

Each student will also be asked
to contribute §.10 to gain admis-
sion to the Commons next Thurs-
day noon for the entertainment
there.

Virginia Young, ‘48, has been ap-
pointed general chairman of the
dance committee. She will be as-
sisted by the following: Alice Wil-
liams, ‘48, chairman of publicity;
Anne Donovan and Betty Cava-
naugh, Sophomores, head of ar-
rangements; and Marion Vitullo
and Betty Brennan, Juniors, head
of the refreshment committee.

New Shortage Hits State;
Christmas Vacation Rationed

“Some news is good news!”
Cigarettes have come back, ny-
lons are coming back, and so
are we coming back—early.

Dr. John M. Sayles, President
of the College, announced that
the faculty has voted a change
in the Christmas recess. Col-
lege will close at 5:25 P. M. on
‘Tuesday, December. 18, and will
resume on Thursday, January 3,
at 8:10 A. M.

This change was _ brought
about by a petition devised by
some members of the student
body. Since many of the stu-
dents work during the pre-
Yule rush, they felt that they
could use the three extra days,
and this, in their opinion, was
enough to warrant a change in
the previous schedule.

So get out your buckets and
weep — here goes your New
Year's celebration. Tough—but
that’s life.

Appoint Harvey
To D&A Council

Mary Harvey, '47, President of
College Playhouse, has been named
a member ex-officio of Dramatics
and Arts Council from the Junior
Class. Marie Liebl, '46, President of
D&A, announced that the appoint-
ment was made this week as the
result of an amendment to the
council constitution.

The amendment states that the
head of College Playhouse shall
automatically become a non-voting
member of D & A for his or her
term of office. Miss Lieb! explained
that this move will coordinate the
activities of the two dramatic
groups and enable the Playhouse
director to “sit in” on council meet-
ings. Miss Harvey will be presented
a council key in assembly today.

A second constitutional amend-
ment states that any tryout for D
& A must actively participate in
some phase of dramatics or art
production or be enrolled in a dra-
matic or art course. If a tryout has
already completed such a course
the requirement will be satisfied.
Those seeking council membership
will still be required to make post-
ers, usher, and do other work in
addition to the new requirements.
This will not affect tryouts from
the Class of ‘48.

‘Two plays ure scheduled by Col-
lege Playhouse for the near future.
Clyde Cook and Joan Alverson,
Juniors, are co-directors of one
drama, while Betty Rose Hilt, ‘47,
is in charge of the second one.

Dunn Gains Frosh Presidency
By Landslide Vote On First

Chaplain Smith
Will Address
Assembly loday

Seymour Smith, Resident-Chap-
lain of RPI, will open the Campus
Chest Drive today with an address
in Assembly to the student body.
Discussion and voting on the mo-
tions tabled from the last business
meeting will take up the remainder
of the program,

To Introduce Speaker

Marjorie O'Grady, '47, Chairman
of Campus Chest, will introduce the
speaker, who also inaugurated last
year's drive, Funds will be collected
from today until November 20,

The pending motions to be yoted
on are: “Be it resolved that: The
sum of $2,000 be taken from the
Student Association Surplus Fund
and be added to the Student Union
Fund"; and the motion made by
Gerhardt Weinberg, '47, concerning
the censure of opinion against
Myskania.

Student Council has appointed
Philip Lashinsky, '47, Chairman of
the troupe show, with Lorna Kunz
and Muriel Rubin, Juniors, and
Eloise Worth, ‘48, as committee
members,

The rivalry committee of Student
Council has made a number of
changes in the banner rules.
Banner Rules

The banners of both classes must
be hidden twenty-four hours before
the hunt, and both classes must
notify the president of Student As-
sociation in writing twenty-four
hours before the hunt of the loca-
tion of their respective banner and
when it was placed there.

No banners of previous classes or
other organizations shall be taken
from their locations during the
hunt.

The Lounge, ventillating system,
projection room, and lavatories
have been added to the places ban-
ned as hiding places for the ban-
ner.

Student Council must inform
both classes of all banner rules be-
fore the hunt.

The revisions will be posted on
the bulletin board in Huested.

Student Council has made the
recommendation that all classes
have their class treasurer make a
report on the financial condition of
the class two weeks before elections,
and that the books be open to in-
spection.

Freshmen Vote Down Sororities 68-65 In Poll

To the question “Do you want to
join a sorority?”, 65 freshmen wom-
en answered yex, 68 answered no,
eight were undecided, and nine left
the query blani, ‘This number rep-
resents the opinion of % of the
cliss of ‘49 in the News poll on
sororities taken this week.

‘or the first time in years, a
freshman class was presented with
tu program designed to help them
understand the workings of the
seven sororities on campus. The
advantages and disadvantages were
outlined In a debate between two
pro-sorority and two con-sorority
girls lust Monday in Orientation.
A non-sorority member then spolse,
giving a picture of independent
life at State. On the affirmative
w Gloria Gilbert, ‘48, and Gloria
MeFerran, '46; on the negative were
Kvelyn Dorr, ‘47, und Georgette
Dunn, ‘46. ‘The independents were

nted by Kay Hagerty, ‘47

The main purpose of the new
venture was to offer the class of '49
a fair view of what sorority life and
independent life have to offer be-
fore the answer to “Shall T join
a sorority?" must be given, Since
it has often been sald that the

freshmen women know too little
about the situation as a whole be-
fore bids are sent out, Orientation
authorities put their respective
heads together and planned what
they considered the fairest pre-
sentation of fucts—the debate.

Considering that the program it-
self bred much heretofore unheard
discussion on the sorority ques-
tion, the News felt that a poll on
frosh opinion was in order, Ballots
were distributed (see page 3) and
the frosh thereby given an oppor-
tunity to have their side told.

On the first question, an almost
unanimous opinion was expressed

the ‘y'ers did feel that the pro-
gram helped them to. understand
the sorority question here at State
Which is, in itself, a gratifying
boon to the morale of those who
took part in and those who spon-
sored the debate. It would seem
that this sort of thing, or a similar
program, is gratefully received by
a newly enrolled student and
should be continued.

In answer to the second query,
few of the frosh considered that
the five speakers were prejudiced.
An orchid to these gals who tried

and succeeded in being objective
about the matter, despite any per-
sonal feelings they may have had.

Tabulation of the third question
showed a paradox, On the first
part, although the majority said
that the program did not influence
them either for or against joining
up with the Greeks, « contradic:
tion was seen in fhe very much
larger number tho reported that
the program influenced them a-
gainst accepting a bid, on the
second part of this question. A
logical explanation of this ambig-
uity might very well be that a
great many of the frosh left oither
or both parts of the answers to the
query blank.

The two parts of the fourth
the main reason for wanting or
hot wanting to join a sorority
showed interesting results. The af-
firmative majority expressed a de-
sire for more social life, “gettin
to know the girls really well”
forming closer friendships. Other
eusons given were that sororities
“are an advantage to the commu-
ter,” “enable you to meet

(Continued on page 8, Gol. 5)

tional,

report
given,

organized by IGC.
and "47, and Marian Carter,

Group

}

/

GERALD DUNN
Freshman President

the

which are tabulated in full on pages
one and three, They show that
Agnes McIntyre with 141 votes tri-
umphed for Vice-presidency over
William Blasberg with 104 votes on
the third distribution, Leona Em-

Melntyre Voted
Vice - President

Secretary, Treasurer

Elected On Fourth Ballot

Landsliding by a margin of fifty
votes, Gerald Dunn was elected
President of the Class of '49 on the
first distribution in the elections
held in assembly last Friday, Robert
Baker, his closest competitor, trall-
ed with 87 votes to Dunn’s 137,

List Officers

Myskania released for publication

complete numerical results

merling defeated Jean Pulver on the
fourth distribution for Secretary
with 146 Votes to Miss Pulver's 99.

IGC Chooses

Eight Members
Weinberg To Direct

On the fourth distribution, also,
Robert Kaiser won, with 132 votes
the office of Treasurer over Mollie
Welley, who had 113 votes.

Quotn = 2 = 125
Distributions

Future Semiuar Work - 28 4B

ire

Shirley Passow, '46, President of 1
Inter-Group Council, has announced {\!!

the election of eight new members j;,
to the Executive Council.

Future ota

urtzler
janks
1

activities will be directed by Ger- ,
hardt. Weinberg, '47, Chairman of fiasberg 104

the Seminar,
Chairman

Marian

of Campus Program.
New Members

Carter,

"46, Fa z
of Community Service, cess 88 mM
and Celina Axelrod, '47, Chairman fini 000000)

ks 6 a
Votat ee MT OAT OU?

The new members of the Execu-

tive Council are Joan Mather, '46,

James Conley, Lois

Lee Cheatham, '49,

For Publicity Director, Katherine

Hutchinson, Grant defeated Jean Anderson, 126
Loma Kunz, and Marilyn Warshaw, '0 119, on the sixth distribution, Su-
Juniors, Ruth Seelbach, and Alice 22MNe Anderson was elected Song-
‘Williams, Sophomores, and Mary !eader on the tenth distribution over

The Constitu- Ellen Sargent, the final vote stand-

tion has been changed so that the !8 128 to 117,
Executive Council could be enlarg- Cheerleader, WAA

ed from the original nine members.
More members will be chosen next

semester.

The next meeting of the Seminar
will take place Tuesday at 3:30 P,

M. in Room 200.

The topic of this
meeting will be “The Basic Inter-

Jean Ineson became Cheerleader
on the sixth distribution with 147
votes, while Dorothy Eagan follow-
ed with 98. WAA Representative
is Muriel Owens, who defeated Jean
Harris on the fourth distribution.

Group Structure of Society and the MiSs Owens won by a margin of 22

Concept of Race."

report on

‘Two reports will
be glven—the first on the “Concept.
of Race," by Dolores Koenig, and
the second will be a preliminary
the tolerance question-

votes. Margaret Seaman landslid-
ed to WAA Manager on the first
distribution with 208 votes to Elsie
Moberg’s 38,

The Student Council Representa-

naire which was given in the Soci- “ves for the Class of '49, are: Cath-

ology classes.

This report will be fle Donnelly, twentieth distribu-

presented by a committee under the “on; Pearl Pless, sixteenth distri-

chairmanship of Alice Williams, ‘48, bution; Jack Tabner and Joseph
Service Program

Zanchelli, both on the ninth distri-

The Community Service program uton.

of IGC will include work with three
local organizations, the Boy's Club,
the Booker T. Washington Center,
and the Albany Home for Children,

. Faculty Big-8 Cancelled
' Next Event In Datcnber

As the Boy's Club is a compara-

tively new organization, all the work
done with this group will be recrea- Of the Big-8 Series, has announced

Joseph Palevsky, '46, is or- that the proceeds obtained from the
ganizing a Youth Forum qt the Senior class program totaled $117.
Booker 'T, Washington Center. :

Ruth Bentley, '47, Student Director

Miss Bentley also stated that the

Students who volunteer to work Faculty Big-8 program previously

Service

at the Albany Home for Children scheduled for November

will have the opportunity to direct cancelled, EOUDSR pean

a nursery group or an older group,
There will be a meeting of the jp

Community

Expenses and a federal tax must
e deducted from the sum obtained

Committee from the Senior Big-8, making the

every Thursday at 3:30 P. M., where
of the three groups will be
Al the end of the semester
individual reports will be handed in,

Git, Broceeda considerably less than

The cancellation of the Faculty

A Speakers’ Panel is also being Program resulted from the difficul-

matters,

This

Lorna Kung, “es encountered by the foculty in
, 46, who are S¢heduling rehearsals for time when
editing this panel, plan ‘to select Sl! could be present, This leaves only
topics of interest relating to Inter- SX Big-Eight programs ‘scheduled
Speakers’ for the remainder of the year,

more Pane
men" (1) and “help you to get to Lae will appear at Community

‘The next presentation in the series

g8, Assembly, Albany Schools, will
and State Student Meetings Sno ee regard ly. tho Religious

Clubs on December 19,