State College News, Volume 25, Number 16, 1941 February 20

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941

¢ i >... |Dr. Lanford, Former “Rat,”
Ae lk Contes Chemical Research

Job-Aid Reports

Seniors, Grads Asked to Leave
Second Semester Schedules
At SEB Office in Milne
College.
Dr. Lanford’s soft, southern ac-

The student committee investigat- ! that he spent
AGE) eemoba tty ws ne SP cant veri aout of the ‘Mason-
pearances” of job-seekers will Pre-| nixon line, He attended the Vir-
sent its report Thursday afternoon ginia Miliary institute where he
Pes il be foe toa tamth of| SNS it “tom's. tend “of
meet w easily ha
ioilore and grads, who are urged to|“Brother Rat” or a “Rat” him~-
attend by Miss Irene Semanek, As-|self, As an army man, Lanford is
sistant Director of the Student Em- thoroughly in favor of poneccibeian,
ployment Bureau. at the present time for nal

defense. '

The committee is Horne Lane ‘After graduating he was employed

the co-chairmanship of Miss in Indianapolis as a “Shoe Polish’

Larson and Joseph Schwartz, 8eN-|chomist for two years with the

fors. "2 in 1 Shoe Polish Company! Lan

ford then enrolled in the Graduate

ESR apa the|Sehool of Columbia, where he had

The committee wore om will Obiained a three-year teaching fel-

topic “Letters of Applica’ |lowship. After two years he was ap-|

Baye! thely tenors rae ae ar Dolnted an Instructor in chemistry,
ooklet which will be ke and then came to Albany,

the Bhadent Employment Bureau am Lanford’s ascension in the

offices in Milne, where the senlors | Chemistry Department has carried

rads y les. with it several innovations and many
and grads may obtain cop! | n
seek- | improvements, The labs have been

; will enable job-seek-| improvements, The la
ranenney renovated, and the stock rooms re-|

exg to have thie tegntos) Know reagetjuvenated with new cabinets, In
of form and content val, Jack [Several courses, Lanford, Instead of |
always at thelr dispostl. | the |aving his neophyte chemists write|
Gardephe, '41, 1s chairman o up their experiments, quizzes them
committee. on the material studied.

Students planning to send letters! pr, Lanford's work in chemistry |
to schools will be able to find the) may be regarded as pure research,
names and addresses of principals in| He has dis covered three new com-
"Handbook 24." Copies of this hand-|pounds of vanadium, which may|
book may be found in the SEB of-|have a potential practical value in
fices in Milne, and in the State Col-|the steel industry.’ Modestly,

Genial, friendly, competent —
these adjectives aptly describe Dr.
Oscar E. Lanford, Jr., new head of
the Chemistry Department at State

Lanford attributes his discoveries in
the field of science to nothing more
or less than Lady Luck.

He is particularly interested in
Oscar E. Lanford, the third, who is
better known as “Ochie”, Other
interests include gardening, riding,
and in taking photographs—espe-
cially of “Ochie.”

Mrs. Lanford is also an eminent
selentist. She is the daughter of Dr.
Henry C. Sherman of Columbia Uni-
versity, probably the world’s leading
food chemist, Mrs, Lanford and Dr.
Sherman have cooperated in many
experiments, and are co-authors of
the recently published book, “The
Essentials of Nutrition.” This book

Perlman’s Orchestra
To Play at Academy

It’s a half-holiday for some
State Students when the State
College Symphony Orchestra pre-
sents a concert of special music
at the Albany Academy Thursday
morning, March 6,

Dr. John M. Sayles, acting pres-
ident of the college, is thoroughly
in favor of this, as he feels it will
enhance the prestige of State
College and promote good will,

Bernard Perlman, ‘42, who
wields the baton, claims that if
the orchestra secures many more
engagements like this it will soon
be self-supporting.

Story Replaces Essay

| volving vitamins, calcium, and re-|best short story submitted, This

‘about twice as large as normal.”

is now being used to supplement the In Lovenheim Contest

text book in Mr, Sturm's course in
Chemistry of Nutrition. It is also
being widely used as a text book

in Food Chemi: cour’ pebiuonninstinehis
Dr. Lanford (Oscar) and Dr, Lan-| Dr, Shields Mclllwaine, Professor

ford (Caroline) met at Columbia} of English, has announced that the |
whore she was assisting her father | Leah Lovenheim Prize will be award- |
in a long series of experiments in-|ed this year to the author of the

Melllwaine Judges Best Short Story,
Deadline Set for First of May

lated subjects. Mr. Lanford was’ prize of $25 for excellence in Eng-
then working towards the comple-| lish Composition is offered annually
tion of his M.A, and Ph.D. degrees. by Jerome Lovenheim, In memory
At the present time Mrs. Lanford| of his mother Leah Lovenheim, of
Is devoting most. of her spare Uime| Amsterdam, N. ¥. In former years
to writing up experiments which she | this prize was awarded to the author
completed in New York before com- | of the best essay submitted, and lai
ing to Albany. “The only chance I| year was awarded to John A, Mw
have now for research is with|rary, present editor of the Srare
“Ochie,” she sighed. “I hope we|Co os
won't get the same results from our! ‘The short stories are to be of no
nutritional theories as we did with | specific length, but they must be
our little spaniel. We followed our’ handed in before May 1, the final
theorles faithfully, and he greW| deadline. Dr. Mclllwaine will act as
‘sole judge of this contest, and all

lege Library. Students are urged by
Miss Semanek to use these hand-
books to check on addresses and
spelling.
To Fill Schedule Cards a x ;
iors and grad students The State Con.nae News is
swig nave nob already done so are| searching for the typical State
asked to come to the office and fill] College Co-ed. The search will
out thelr schedule cards for the| be carried out through a ques-
second semester. Students are to| tionnaire which all women in
check the hours filled by classes and| the college will be asked to fill
indicate the room number. It 1s im-| out in today’s assembly,

News Seeks Typical
State College Co-ed

portant that the students indicate

In addition to the foregoing, the

| short stories to be entered should be
[submitted to his office, room 36,

Forum Group Begins | Richardson,

Dramatics Class

Resumes Plays

Presentations will be resumed on
the stage of Page Hall auditorium
Tuesday night when Advanced Dra-
matics Class presents its two initlal
performances for the second semes-
ter. The plays, one a tragedy, the
other a farce, are being produced
by Marie Coarsey and Jane Real,
juniors.

Miss Real's play, a translation of
a Hungarian tragedy, will present
several innovations in setting and
lighting. The all-male cast includes
Vincent Miller and George Seifert,
Bert Kiley, Robert Loucks,
Soderlind, and Jack Vose,
freshmen.

The cast for Miss Coarsey's farce,
which will delight all bachelors in
the audience, includes Ruth Keeler,
Tom George, and Harry Jordan, jun-
jors.

The schedule of plays for the rest
of the semester is as follows: Feb-
ruary 25, Kay Wilson and Josephine
Trumbull; March 4, Peter Fulvio
and Francis Cassidy March 11,
Lauretta Servatius and Thomas Vas-
silliw,

Set Name Contest Deadline

| February 18 has been set as the
|deadline for the entries in the
Statesman mascot name contest,
Editor Blanche Kirshenblum, ‘41,
has announced. A pt of $2 is to be
awarded the winning contestant.
The winner of the contest will prob-
ably be given his prize at the Feb-
ruary 21 assembly, Miss Kirshen-
blum also stated that the contribu-
tions for the Spring ie of the
Slutesman are now being received
by the Board. The deadline for this
issue has not yet been announced,
Miss Kirshenblum added that the

i iqati Last year's y contest was
Varied Investigations judged by a faculty committee

| chosen from the English department,

| Statesman will accept contributions
lfrom any interested students.

Racial Discrimination in Unions,

ASCAP-BMI Fight Studied

Forum of Politics members this
week introduced resolutions ces |
for Investigations of everything from
labor union discrimination to cam-

GEORGE D, JEONEY, Prop.

BOULEVARD

DIAL 5-1913

CAFETERIA

4

4

%, Year
a, Fe

“AD | VOL. XXV, NO. 16

Cop | cai TA

Juniors Will Dance To w
To Kavelin’s Cascading Chords

SEB Announces

57 Placements

College Nevis yal

ALBANY, NEW YORK, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 90, 1941

©

Leading Artist
To Speak Here
Wednesday

Grant Wood, Painter of Soil,
To Review ‘Regional Art’
With SCA As Sponsor

Grant Wood, America's “Painter
of the Soil”, will discuss the subject

ee

Killion to Play
For Tea Dance

“Regional Art” in his illustrated talk
Wednesday evening. Student Chris-
tain Association is presenting this
eminent mid-western artist in Page
Hall at 8:15 P. M.

Mr, Wood is one of the famous
regional artists who has devoted
himself to painting the American
scene during the past ten years. A
number of his canvasses such as
Stone City, and Woman With Plants,
have been prepared on slides which
Mr. Wood will exhibit and discuss in
his lecture

Grant Wood, born into an Iowa
Quaker family, was determined to
become an artist despite his family's
objections, Consequently, at eighteen
he enrolled in the Minneapolis Hand-
feraft Guild. During the World War
he was assigned to do camouflage
work,

Studied In Munich

For seven years after the war, he
spent his summers in Paris and Tlaly
where he became associated with the
“neo-meditationalists.” Asked by the
American Legion of Cedar Rapids in
1928 to do a memorial stained glass
window, Mr. Wood went to Munich

Grant Wood, outstanding artist
and lecturer on regional art, who
will speak in Page Hall, Wednesday
at 8:15 P. M, under the auspices of
the Student Christian Association.

Collegiate Debaters
Will Convene Here

State, Colgate, St. Rose Squads
To Discuss PKD Question

“Resolved: That the nations of the
western hemisphere form a perma-
nent union for defen: is the of-
ficial Pi Kappa Delta question which
will be discussed at the gathering of
State, Colgate, and St. Rose debat-

Announce Budget Cut
AL its mecting yesterday noon, |
Finance Board ordered a 12!2% |
budget cut. ‘To meet the planned |
$ 16.60 expenditures, about |
$1,580 must still be collected, In-
asmuch as the board cannot an-

ers Saturday afternoon at 2:30 P.M.
in the Lounge of Richardson Hall,

‘The panel for this round table de-
bate will include two debaters from
vach of the three colleges. After each
af the three delegations has spoken

Appointment Bureau Averages
50% in Filling Vacancies
For Teaching Positions

Reviewing the notification of va-
cancies received at the Student Em-
ployment Bureau and the positions
filled during the months of October,
November, December, and January,
Miss Irene Semanek, Assistant Di-
rector of the Student Employment
Bureau announced that approxi-
mately one person was given a job
for every two vacancies for which
the Bureau recommended students,

This gives the Bureau an average
of 650%. Since some of the appli-
cations are still being considered by
the school boards, this ratio may
be even higher,

Vacancies were for substitute as
well as regular positions. These
substitute jobs may be for a few
days, or the rest of the school year
As long as the former teacher holds
a contract, the new teacher is con-
sidered a substitute. The financial
status varies in different commun-
ities.

altogether the bureau answered
116 calls in the four months, and
has already placed 57 of the recom-
mended candidates. Of these 57, 15
were substitute jobs, and 3 In other-
than-teaching fields,

Pour of the 116 calls requested per-
sons qualified to teach Home

i—writer of the popular

You My Word, and

leader of the nationally known

‘Cascading Chords" orchestra which

will play at the State College Jun-

for Prom tomorrow night at the
Aurania Club,

Grattan Swings
Concert Tonight

Bill Grattan and his 15 piece or-

In Ingle Room

Dower Will Relinquish Sceptre
To Prom Queen at Midnight,
‘42 Will Lunch at Jack's

One of the most important social
events of the year, Junior week-end,
will make its premiere tomorrow as
the Junior Prom unfolds to the mu-
sie of Al Kavelin and his Cascading
Chords at the Aurania Club,

Junior Prom, tomorrow night from
10 P, M, to 2 A. M,, will highlight the
social season for the class of ‘42,
The climax of the evening will come
at the stroke of twelve, when Bea
Dower, last year's Prom Queen,
crowns her successor, Voting for
Prom Queen Tuesday resulted in an
\nprecedented tie between two of
che candidates, As a result, revotes
on all five candidates will be held
today in the balcony of the Com-
mons, from 9 A, M. to 4 P, M.

To Feature Kavelin

Prom will feature the music of
the Kavelin Cascading Chords—one
of America's favorite dance bands,
‘Distinctive! Different! Appealing!"
Such are the terms which have been
used to describe the music of Al
Kavelin, With his new band, he
crashed into prominence in a debut
at the Central Park Casino in New
York, and was immediately booked

cated when not| News Board at {ts last meeting

hinds ito enable the Bu-| named the following to the Soph-

reau to get in touch with a pare cuore Buena fae Gane

Bs ws, Hel

any time of the day, including weel Burrows Halen Leahy Bava?

ends. Jame Portley, and Bernadette
Sullivan,

Next week's Issue of the Srara

Couteon News will appear on

s to Engage
Debater gas Thursday morning instead of

In Round Table Talk} Friday.

Egelston, Students to Discuss

y F
America’s Role in World To Introduce Dr. Stokes

" "3 Pe ims” 1s the

to grind ion at tomor-| Professor Anton Phelps Stokes of

tow's round table debate, This de-| Yale University will be the guest

bate, which will consider America’s peaken, es tht Ge Pisses
le in the present crisis, 1s spon-|Sunday"

bored by Debate Council, and will Church on Sunday. . ed’

take place in the Lounge of Rich-| “College Sunday” Is sponsored by

frdson Hall at 3 P.M the Student Christian soelation,
7 i The et re college vited to at-
‘The participants in the panel will | The entire college Is Inv

ica Soe oceae rites Robert Agne and Ada Parshall,

er ee ue seniors, will assist in the service

Bn on Randa sentors, ANd) Gshers’ will be Robert Combs, “44

Betty Cummings '42.

i Sunday Service

nual spring trip, varsity debaters In] jors; Don Vanas and Bryant Taylor
cooperation with members of the] sophomores
Forum of Polities are planning @|  fizabeth Elson, “41, Allee Packer,
series of lectures to be given before] -4y, Mildred Mattice and Lucille

various club groups in the vicinity} Grant, “44, attired in caps and

; chalyman; Hubert Moore, Ralph} conducted on a different arrange-
Supplementing plans for the an-)-piphetts and Henry Germand, Jun-| ent, Resoluticns will be posted on

paigns preventing exploitation of
wild birds. |
In order they were: “Investigation
of the racial discrimination by labor
unions in New York State, with 50c
emphasis on Albany and New York

City." This followed up the point
raised at Monday night's Albany
‘Town Meeting broadcast from Page

TRY OUR BUSINESSMAN’S LUNCH

198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y.

; ‘ a ne
If your mid-year examinations at State indicate that you're
hot cut out to be a teacher, preparations for a business

radio controversey.”
“A proposal supporting the drive
.
Business Seeks
versity of New York.” | .
“Adoption of the Audubon Soclety |
appeal to prevent commereialization | raine m p oyees —_
Leo Plax, Shirley Steyel,
Carl Morotto, chairman of the

Hall, when several Forum members
for compulsory automobile Insurance
of bird feather

| tutions commit

ushered.

in New York State.”
The above resolutions were intro-
Speaker Janet Sharts, ‘41, said

“Investigation of the ASCAP-BMI | gq
“The possibility of founding a Uni-|

duced at the last meeting by

later that future meetings would be!

career may be a wise alternative.

for the month of January, 1941,
mploy-

Let's look at the recor
there were 106 calls from employers to the ABC
ment Department. ‘This would mean over 1200 employ-
ment opportunities for ABC graduates during 194

When only about goo) young men and women will) be

| the Forum bulletin bowrd for consid-
eration by members. Objections may
then be broached in mecting, but no
Announcement of new resolutions can
of discussion

of Albany. gowns, WII pass oul programs at the
The freshmen debaters will also] service

conduct a round table discusston,| Following the service, there wil
March 3, at 3:30 P. M. in the Lounge. | be a coffee hour In the parish house
All students are Invited to particl-)to which all students In attendance
pate. ‘The subject will be announe-|are invited

ed shortly, The Sunday service Is one of Ue
—_ - most popular features on S.C. A

graduated,

A shortage of office employees looms, will affect seriously

} : .
GaP, LOWRY the national defense program, Nose is the time to prepare
‘| WATSHAISRR for patriotic, productive office employment,
, AND JEWELER

ew Junior Courses at ABC begin next Monday, Ieb-

230 CENEMAL AN ANY. NY ! ; (i saa
“ mares ruary and Mareh 3.) he mid-winter opening date for

Sa annual calendar
Class of ‘43 Plans Party;
Appoints Tracy Chairman

The sophomore class will feature
{ts annual class party Friday, Feb-
ruary 26, in the Commons of Haw-|| 7 a.
ley Hall from 6:30 ‘tll 12 P, M,|| 11,00 P ;
Bryant ‘Taylor, president. of the|| OPPOSITE THE HIGH BCHOOL

EAT AT JOHN'S LUNCH
DINNERS 25¢ AND UP
DELICIOUS SANDWICHES
AND SUNDAES

30 A.M, TO

Senior Courses is February 24.

Telephone 52305 for information, or call for an interview
at the College personnel offices, on Washington Avenue,
just above the State Office Building.

Business needs trained employees.

class of '43, announced that Jean

Tracy would be chairman of the
coming event, Don Killion’s orches-
tra has been engaged, and entertain-
ment 1s being planned,

Because of the fact that sopho-
more women outnumbered the men
in the class two to one, they will
be permitted to bring escorts from

DIAL 86-9038

ELSE'S HAIR DRESSING
HAIR STYLIST

Licensen ZOTOS sHOr

808 MADISON AVE, ALBANY, N.Y.

ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE

A School of Higher Business Education
17 OUNCE BOTTLE

other classes.

for ten minutes, Paul Grattan, Presi-
|dent of Debate Couneil, will lead a
jseneral discussion in whieh the
vudience may participate.

Ucipate complete collection, it
thought it best Lo notify organiza.
Hons at this tine.

endian in ae . The Freshmen and Sophomores
Ce ee ee ois ane [One preparing for the traditional
claimed the window an insult to | Hane pes Pg will Beupold
the American flag and to American Friday, Marelt 28, hy: Assembt, .
workmen use it was made in| er ‘Tein, Belly Barden, Tra al
Germany. ‘The local Daughters of the |", and Owen Bombard will de-
American Revolution were among | bitte for the Class. of Debating
the objectors, Wood obtained per-) for the Freshmen will be Earle
manent revenge by painting Daugh-|Snow, Marjorie Breunig., Rhona
fers of American Revolution. Ryan, and Bernard ‘ky

Grant Wood painted onhis work [PMN around table disc
showing his fine sensitivity to des {#80 pking w round table discus-
sign, In Munich, he had been. fas. {8100.00 the topie, “Phe Frosh Review
cinated by the detailed characteriza | Rushing.” “This debate will take
tion of simple folle by the early Ger- | Place Maret in the Lounge at
niin masters. He followed suil. As a] 3:30 P.M. Vi hall, Joseph
resull he painted such works ax The | Higgins, Marlin Sovik. Bernard
Birthplace of Herbert Hoover and )Skolsky, and Vera Willard will be

Angered lowans | The freshmen debaters are also|

participating in the

ra cre scheduled to ap, ear to-/for such outstanding engagements

iton the Page Hall stave in @}as the Lexingt f
8 the Lexington and the if

ing concert which Is being pres: | Astorin Hotels the Waldort
ented under the sponsorship of Se That's Kavelin the conductor—
nity. ‘The admission price |put he's a composer as well, ‘The

concert has been set at 25) song? 1 Give You My Word, ono of
I the smash hits of today, as Hit Par-
Grattan, the leader and orsantzer ade and popular polls have proved
of the band, ts the younzer brother | ptanket Bid At $5.50 .

f Pavl Grattan, 41, Service Pre- [>a
Leénity president There you are—a distinctive band
Grattan and his boys have ar-|#2d @ smooth time, all for the price
ranged a pr AM of 16 selections of $4.00 plus §.30 defense tax, or, if
for tonight's presentation, Ineluded | YOU Wish, the entire Junior Week-
in the program are you! selections |@2¢ for the blanket bid of $5.50.
by the band's two singers, Betty|Marjorie Gaylord, the — Genera
In recognition of the state-wide} Breoks and Paul Christman Chairman, wants all juniors to re-
observance of Bill Of Rights Week,| Among the selections which the| member that Uckets for Prom, Tea
the main fexture of the State Col-| band will play are the following; | Dance, or Luncheon may be  pur-
lege assembly this morning will con-| Moonglow, the group's theme song; | “based separately
sist of a speech by Samuel Arono-|Nowthern Fried, new rhythm num-|, er those penny-wise juniors,
Nite bor; the ever-uppeating Night and/or ‘Tea Dance ts on Saturday
Aronowitz a proniinent Albany |: Dis Joe Me the band's trum-|#!lernoon in the Ingle Room of the
lawyer and a former commander of | PEO} ina starring part tn Hoy | Alumni Residence Hall, from: 2
the Albany post. of American! fects Horn; the Glenn Miller ar-|U8Ul 5 P.M. ‘The music will be s
Legion, will speak on “The Bill of TangeEMeNnt of Taccda  Junetion;| Pied by one of State's favorite
Riylits Prelude in C sharp Minor; and St bands, Don Killion, Jeanette Ryer-

onomies and Industrial Arts, and the
Bureau was unable to recommend
anyone for these jobs. This gives the
Bureau the record of filling 67 out
of 112 jobs for which it had eligible
eundidates,

Individual calls during the four
months were as follows: October
calls (2 non-teaching! ; November
ealls (1 non-teaching); December
calls; January, 55 calls (3 non-t

ing)

Assembly to Hear Aronowitz

American Gothic, a print in harsh, [among
realistic Lines which was exhibited at | discuss
the Chicago Art Institute in’ 1930, |

‘The state of Lowa rose in indigna-

Hon chiming that he had shindered |
and ridiculed its womanhood. De- |
spite this. protest, the publie ae-

|
claims Wood. H by Muriel Scovell
|

vould wuld wequaintiance be tor
Mound never brought to mind?" |
j Assembly last Priduy morning: Why
isn't that ves! it's Dean Morehind!
}'The Dorm last Saturday: Why isn't
[that yest its Miss Morton! No,
hint weekend was not a ficully: re-
union. Both Miss Moreland) and

General admission is one dollar
Student Uekets may be purchased
for Hilly cents,

Dramatics Class to Stage
Two Productions Tuesday

Phe two one-act plays will be{ had arranged to stop in Albany und
presented “Tuesday evening, Mebrus)Mtrtike of the cup of “Auld Lang
Syne" at State Callexe, where they | ¢

presentation, ay {lit Bot been so active in Leeulty {2
Jand student work

Macbeth. The} pe tipst

Marilyn Grotl, “he } had) ot Mt

ary 2), by Advanced) Dramatic
Miss ‘Prunbull
cutting’ tron

cuvall Annelinde elinpne State students |)

Morehind, was when, t

George Seite 2: Morris Gerhe ’
arge Setert, “2 Morris Gerber, | they saw her stately, gracious figure | Knows what may happen next, for if| Morton, former soclal director of the}

Janet Wood, and Shirley el lon Che stage of

sophomore Harold Ashworth. jrounded by blick-robed) Myskania | ¢

Rhona Ryan, and Arthur Sodertind, {members tna few, simple, well- | week

chosen words she told: the assembly |
of students Qvho had even stopped | v

freshmen

The second play, a comedy vvo-|
duced by Miss Wilson, delves into the
the realms of psycho-anulysis, in
which Prank Evans, and Liuretta
Servailus, Junlors; und Betty Bar-/or students, is now Guidance Con- |

she had missed all of us,

vitally interested. sourl. ‘There, Instead of advising | a

‘ads in Social Libe

juitutude of the students, W's of Stephens. She stated: "Students of
Miss Morton, on thelr way to. the| Stephens kinds
Dewns’ Convention in Atuntic City, #

reading the News lo listen) how} gressive education, Mi

happy she was to be back, und how} believes that Stephens is fur behind | uation

in social Mberality, and that this ts

Miss Morelund, our former Dean! why the students are so immature in | o'clock,” she sighed, “it usually takes | Church, Bay Ridge, Brooklyn. ‘The
J

lanie Blion son, chairman, has announced that
(he price for Tea Dance Is $1.50 phis

li M | | $.15 defense tax
_— Oy Jack's Restaurant will see the
i ily orerant Juniors meeting for the traditional
Junior luncheon on Saturday at 12
tudents, she advises: (he members) government, and campus leaders are{ noon. The price for the luncheon Is

of the taeulty at this luxurious {at present working on a plain of {$.86. Kathryn Wilson. is the chair-

chook kven with Hts many udvin-/ government sindlar to ours. Dean|man for this prelude to ‘Tea Dance.

fixes Miss Moreland believes that) Moreland also believes that the
Hephens cunnot compare with Slate | strict social regulations ire piurtially

Phe difference,” she exphuned, “lies responsible for the general i it~ j Hf
not in the sehool itself, but in’ (he var Uh ssid L idly, Radio Town Meeting

turity of the student body at

Will Discuss Draft

A congressmiin tind a conscientious

tnarried within college age should be treated as
a few yeurs after graduation adults. Maturity comes through in
Yet Miss Moreland ts thoroughly dividual responsibility, and wide

in favor of (he progressive system of | dtUtude, Which allows one to develop Objector will tuekle the problem of

duewtion. whieh ts being perfected) bis own judguient, and to build up a) conseriplion Monday, 9 P.M. in
Wt Stephens College. She feels that code elldiscipline. Of course; Room 28, Richardson Hall, in the

Hinchiomil education is not only | {here must be rules, but they must be) third Albany ‘Town Meeting broad
|

yucca, but also stimulating men-| bert so Che individual may grow." cast sponsored by the Albany Coun+
ally, No one, nat even the faculty, te’s second visitor, Miss Mary [CH ef Adult Bducation
William ‘P. Byrne of this city, re-

Auditoriim, sur= 4 polley doesn’t work one week, a} Alumni Residence Halls, is now at| presentative of the 28th) Cong

Hterent one ts ted the following |towa Stile ‘Teachers College, Her] sional district will defend the. af-

fadvice to our prospective touchers is | firmative viewpoint on the question,

Although Stephens ts fur in va-{"Go West, young student, go West.| "ls conscription of men and. re-
ance of Suite In its system of pro-| Approximately 95" of our graduates | sourees. democratic?”

Moreland | are placed within a year alter grad | Challenger of conscription as an

, instrument of democracy will be the

"When the students come in at 1] Rey. John Paul Jones of Union

comparison with State students. /me Unree hours to quiet the dormi-| Rey. Mr. Jones is a leader in metro-

bout Stute's system of democratic | sessions as wt 221 Ontario,” selective vice,

den, “43. as members of the cust, are/ sultant at Stephens College in Mis-|Stephens was amazed when rece Just as many midnight bull|politan elreles as an opponent. of

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941

STATE COLLEGE NEWS 5:

Established May, 1916
By the Class of 1918

Vol, Thursday, February 20, 1941 No. 11
Member Distribnror
Assocluted Collegiate Press Collegiate Di >
‘The undergraduate newspaper of the New Yor' tw Col-
loge for ‘Tone Published every Priday of the college
year by the NEWS Board for the Srudent Assoelarion

Telephones: Office, 5-0373; Murray, 2-0888; Clark, 4-03
Entered a1 second class matter Albany, N. Y., postoffier.

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTIGING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative

420 MADISON Ave, NEW York, N.Y,
CHICAGO * BOSTON + Los ANGELES * SAN Francisco

The News Board
JOHN A, MURRAY DITORIN-CHIEF
BEATRICE A, DOWER. — ~~ —_-CO-MANAGING EDITOR
STEPHEN A, KUSAK = 2 COMANAGING EDITOR
RALPH CLARK - = = BUSINESS MANAGER
BETTY PARROTT ~~ = ADVERTISING MANAGER
JAMES MALONEY =~ - = SPORTS EDITOR
WILLIAM DORRANCE ~ = ASsocIATE EDITOR
EDWIN HOLSTEIN ~ = ASSOCIATE EDITOR
HARRY PASSOW - -_- _~ ____AssociATE EDITOR

JUNIOR SPORTS STAFF
PHIL KAUFMAN, CARL MAROTTO
VIRGINIA POLHEMUS:
JUNIOR BUSINESS STAFF
HARRIET DeFOREST MADELINE GRUNWALD
IRA HIRSH HUBERT MOORE
ALLEN SIMMONS.

Issue Editors
W. RICHARD DORRANCE £, JOSEPH HOLSTEIN
A. HARRY PASSOW

se 10 the eal
i

GIN!
sel In ity columns or
aa such expressions do _not_nece

College Community Chest?

Last Friday morning a collection was taken in
assembly, It was not the first this year. On the
contrary, it came close on the heels of several others,

Various other means were used at State last week
to collect money. March of Dimes boxes were
placed throughout the school, ‘The “Second Floor
of Draper Drive” came and went. A dance was
held Friday afternoon, All this in the name of
charity,

It is easily seen that these causes are worthy ones.
That fact needs no proof, It is also realized by the
discerning observer that the method of collecting
money now used not only contains much unnecessary
duplication of effort, but is also particularly in-
efficient.

Tt would seem that the time has come for State to
organize a college “Community Chest.” It has
become desirable to substitute for these varied and
repeated collections throughout the year one con-
certed, intensive campaign to collect money to
establish a Charity Fund from which donations can
be made to organizations outside the school as their
need is brought to our attention,

The benefits of such a system are obvious.
greater sum of money can be collected by one inte
sive drive early in October than by a large num-
ber of small campaigns throughout the year, Stu-
dents will not be annoyed all year by repeated
requests to contribute to one thing or another
Duplication of effort will be eliminated, Most im-
portant, students, since they will be appealed to
only once instead of meeting constant requests for
aid, will contribute more.

‘The Community Chest idea has proven itself |

successful throughout the nation. Is there any
reason why it cannot work at State?

When Do You Want It?

‘Today's experiment is an experiment in the date
of publication. ‘Tomorrow morning, upon entering
the auditorium of Page Hall for the weekly Mriday
forenoon get-together, State students will be handed
still another questionnaire--this time to determine
whether this experiment shall become a permanent
feature, ‘The questionnaire will give student readers
an opportunity to show their preferen to which
day of the week the State College Nuws shall be
issued.

‘Today’s experiment has convinced the staff that
the ‘Thursday date is preferable from the point of
view of more adequate news coverage, In addition,
the earlier edition offers more advance notice of
the highlights of the weekend social affairs, How-
ever, the choice of the student body as indicated by
the tabulation of the questionnaires, will determine

the final decision,

Conning the Campus

The Critic

The first plays of the second
semester did not raise the standard
cf the last term. There are many
improvements in the actual stage
production that are worthy of men-
tion,

The set for Miss Real's rather)
heavy, morbid drama was an asset}
to the building of the mood. For
once the lighting coordinated with
the action. Sound effects gave a|
weird, mystic touch to the play. The
clock with its uneven pendulum
played cne of the leading roles, and
its acting compared favorably with
that of the other characters.

We feel that top honors should go
to Vince Miller for his negation of
his own personality. This is the
best of Mr. Miller's roles to date.
We believe that a proof of good act-
ing is a complete submersion of an
individual to the requirements of his
role. Mr. Miller is maturing in his
ability. Joe Trumbull should be com-
mended for the fine makeup work

on Mr. Miller, |

We wish that Mr. Kiley had stud-
fed the manner and actions of a
doctor before attempting an inter-
pretation. His portrayal was too
stagey.

Mr. Soderlind lent a touch *

melodrama near the end of the play.
With more experience, he will be-
come a polished actor. |

Mr. Seifert was well cast for the|
part of Death's secretary and suc-|
cessor. His was the missed oppor-|
tunity of stepping up the tempo
enough to keep the play from lag-
ging. His stentorian tone became
pain-ful-ly e-nun-ci-a-to-r

Miss Real's direction was excel- |
lent, although the final speeches!
were definitely oratorical.

Miss Coarsey’s offering for the
evening challenges definition, Were
it produced on Campus Day, it
would undoubtedly take first prize.
It offered an excellent opportunity
for State students to play them-
selves, and met popular approval on

thi. ground, The confirmed bache- |

lor, although subtly humorous in
well-delivered innunendoes, slowed
up what should have been a fast-

moving comedy. His sense of pause |

was good, but should not have caus-
ed him to retard the action.

Miss Keeler’s aim may not be so
good, but her indignation proved the
high’ point in the play. Mr. George
saved his part from no mention in
this column, by his pantomime. The
actors cannot be blamed too much
for the faults of the “play.”

We refer our readers to Miss
Hutchins’ article on distortion in
art in the second issue of the States-
man, as an introduction to the not-
ed artist, Grant Wood, who wil! ap-
pear at State next week. It is sel-
dom that we are privileged to see
and hear the artistes celebres, Mr.

|Wood has interpreted his native |

Towan countryside in art that is be-
coming increasinly familiar to the
layman and is d -tinitely influencing
the modern schol of American art.

Such an opportunity should not
be missed, These famous people add
as much to our college education as
the courses in the curriculum,

Talking about artistes, did you
know that Al Kavelin is a graduate
of the Royal Verdi Conservatory of
Music in Milan, Italy? Disdaining
a career in the classics, he has be-
come a favorite sweet “swinger.”
Betty Baker, a Myskania member of
the class of '3 ports that Kave-
lin is * § and produces ex-
tremely danceable music.

Explanations Are In Or

der

——Communications

To the Editor of the Srare Conus
News: |

When the Pedagogue was first put
on the Student Association Budget,
the editor had figures to prove that]

Yo the Editor of the Stare Cot
News:

One week has passed since T pro-
posed in assembly that business and
advertising managers of publications

if every one in the Student Associa-|and all upperclass treasurers be
tion bought the Pedagoguc, It could | commerce majors. ‘This has been my

be had at one dollar less, The usual
price was between $3.00 and $4.00
per copy. ‘The motion was intended
to obtain the book for the Student
Association at $2.50 per copy. How- |
ever, the motion was misread and|
students believed that for an addi-!
tional dollar in student tax, cach |

first chance to explain publicly and
calmly the surrounding — cireum-
stances Let me say at the outset
that the “Hirsh resolution” was

}not intended to be a resolution at

all, merely an idea for discussion and
amendment. As an idea I broach-

would receive a Pedayogue. The mo-|ed It to some students. I wondered

tion was passed in that form,
A single copy of the Pedagoguc
costs between $3.00 and $3.50 Lo pro-

what their opinion on it would be

That is where I made my mistake.
They considered, weighed and fin-

duce, Bach year, the Pedagoyue ally badgered me into proposing it

budget estimates Include approsi-

ts a resolution before the student

mately $1500 from organizations in| body.

the school, and between $800 and

‘This was not a finished Idea, 1

$1000 from the student tax, Adver-| ust confess. Business affairs of

rly $8000.
four years, the Peda-

the school organizations have been

{running along smoothly in general

goguc has cost $3800. In order to But you must admit steady satisfac.

keep up the same quality book which |

|tion ‘Is bound to pall after a time

was put et for tay past pout | Progress cunnot be static. This pro-
ars, tt ds ne Chat at least posal simply struck me as a possible

$3300 income can be assured,

means for oiling the works of our

Remorse, Resolve, Relapse
The Commentstate———_

Last Monday, the marks for the three upper classes
were released. There is always something strange and
tense about the day when the marks come out, al-
though there is no real reason for any commotion to
be caused. Most students have a very good idea of
what they are going to get. To those people to whom
it really should matter—those students who are flunk-
ing a subject, it makes no difference at all, for they
have long since been told of their failure.

We have it, though, every year—a day of intense
excitement, a day marked by pledges running back
and forth between group house and college building
with the mail, a day of excited groups of students,
all asking or answering the query, “What did you
get?”, a day of general commotion.

‘The most intense effect of this day is not an out-
ward one, however. Its greatest impression is made

on the people receiving the marks.
Students Each and every individual opens his
Anticipate envelope, takes out the familiar yellow
Grades cards, and although he knows well

what is on each, looks eagerly at them.
There may be a surprise in one of the grades, but
‘usually everything is as it has been anticipated.

Unless he is one of that handful of people whose
every grade is an “A,” the student is overwhelmed
with a wry sort of remorse and disgust. He looks
at his "C pluss and thinks sadly of how pathetic-
ally little additional wor! uld have been needed
to convert them into “B one less lecture cut,
one special topic done more thoroughly, one more
Inour of study on the right subject, one after-
noon in the library instead of in the Commons.
Everyone decides that it is so easy to get better
marks, that it takes such a small quantity of addi-
| Honal work that it is foolish not to do it.

Everyone decides something else, too, Almost
everybody in the school decides that next semester is

going to be different. Of cou no
Aim For one is going to forsake any extra-
Sacrificeless curricular activities, or miss any social
j Improvement life, or not play any bridge games, but

just a little less time wasted will suf-
fice to get better marks, Everyone decides to do just
a little better

Making the decision is about all that anyone ev2r
does, The next day, the Commons is just as full as it
ever was; the usual students are in the library; around
the school as much time as ever is being wasted.

It is surprising how soon the disappointment
caused by a set of mediocre marks ran disappear.
It ts surprising how little stick-to-itiveness the college
as a whole has.

When grades were issued Monday, it is doubtful if
imore than three or four people were satisfied with

the marks that they had received. It
Perseverance is everi more doubtful if more than
| Negative three or four people are doing anything
| Quantity about it now, or will be doing any-

thing two weeks from now. The amaz-
ing lack of perseverance displayed here should 2e
noticed and should be commented on

Perhaps we should not be too severe in our
criticism, however, of these people who cannot scem
to get started. Next semester, maybe things will be
different. Perhaps someone will decide that he is
| capable of getting better marks, and will really do
something to get them. Perhaps someone will resolve
to study harder, and will really study

Tt is not too likely, but it might happen. Some
day, someone might stick to it. Not this semester,
| but maybe the next. Energy might somehow overcome
sloth,

We remain to be convinced

The Weekly Bulletin

STUDENT EMPLOYMENT Junive Pre.
BUREAL Clik, 1M

|
|

ea Seer

Sinan

ne

ofthe Student Mm

Junior Lunch
Resturant

MIL ute
later
sin Milne

io mined arte Gut | finanolal machinery
with a surplus from 1939 of $139. At| 4 /,, : —
the'sinno Lime, a contmet- with tne. Aeeording to the reeeption of the
photographer netted §215, ‘This year, /SNBBestion fh assembly, It might
the photographer will pay only $125] ¥0M its Ik were doomed to cer

to the Pedayogue because lust year's | UUM defeat, On the contrary, T wel-
sales were greatly over estimated comed the move 10 postpone discus-

That immediately gives the 1941/5100 indefinitely, Here was my idea
Pedayogue & budget reduction of placed before the student body and

$220, ‘Furthermore, several organtan- |! Perhaps more memorable a fash-
Uons discontinued thelr pages in the |! than If T had produced tt in an
Pedayogue this your, or cut. the |erly manner, uccording-to-Rob-
amount of the space which they had | t's fashton, Let tt rest In the minds
formerly contracted for. of our students’ government, T am
‘These above are the reasons why, simply trying to Increase efficiency,
after figuring the approximate cost 8% revolutionize the student gov-
of your book and our tneome avail. |¢Tmmental system,
able to date, the Pedagogue board| Since the public announcement of
decided it was necessary to ask an|the proposal, I have been constantly
additional $50 contribution from | challenged for the reasons behind it.
each member of the Student Asso-;If by “reasons” you hope to uncover
clation receiving a Pedagogue, some dastardly machinations, some
‘The Pedagogue also wishes to an-|scandal of embezzlement whose
nounce that every one who has not|secret shall forever be mine, T must
yet paid their student tax in full|invite you to disillusionment. There
should do so by the first of March.|is nothing behind the pseudo-reso-
The number of books which will be|Ition but the desire of a school citi-
needed will be ordered at that time.|zen to take an active part in his
Stephen Bull, government.
Editor-in-Ohlef, Tra J, Hirsh,

Sen Chun
The a meth
Club ‘Thursd
evening, Bebruary 27
TH POM. In the Loung
Olven, Pres.

DAGOGUE
The following people h

ot the

hy: Robert
urolyn Murrows,

Advertising

Shirley Ut-

to neh, Melon
Omilln, Walter Gray wace,

itera May Whiting,

nees “Bourgeols, Sylvia

» Bleanor Mapes, Rob

Stephon Bull,
Hullor-In-Chiet
SOCIAL CALENDAR
Feb, 21—Del State, Col-

and St, Rose, Lounge,

oP. M.

eb, 21—Husketball: State

va. St. Michaels, Page
Hall Gym, 8 P.M,

Kappa Reta Tea
Honorary meat
House, 20
ABP Open 1
nor of its Ir

pledges, House, $0 1

Feb. Alhany
meeting, Room
arson, 8:0 DM, stelils
sion Se.

Ke, orum of Palities
meeting: Room 200,
voM

Feb. 25 Advanced Drama
Hew May: Page Mall Au
dorhun, 8:0 P.M

Feb. 20 Student Christ lass
Awwuelatlon sents

Mall

Auditorium S35 P.M
2T—Newman Club
man Mall,

h Club meet

Th P.M.
Mareh n State
Frosh y Frosh,
Wm. 5. ckett dir, Hh

hol, 7 P.M.

Mureh 1—Basketball: State
Varsity vs, 8 Wm. 8.

Slena,
Hackeit Jr, High School
OPM.

LEFT It'll be a lucky fellow who receives a
call from this cute number MARION DUFFY
searches for the phone number of heart throb
No 1 ‘Snuff said’ Marion ts usually on the
receiving end of the line Duff hails from Troy
and State hails Duff A commerce major she
has commuted her way through two and a
half years of State life For the benefit of the
male element, Duffy may be found in (1) the
Publications Office (2) the Commons. or (3)
the Trov bus P S She goes to classes, too

REGAL ALL the five popular and comely
candidates for Junior Prom Queen support the
hallowed banner of the Class of 1942. Below,
reading from left to right Marion Duffy,
Marjorie Gaylord June Haushalter Ka
Peterson and Mildred Swain Tomorrow night,
one of these State beauties will be crowned]
Junior Prom Queen by last year’s Queen,
Beatrice Dower ‘41 The coronation ceremony
at the Aurania Club will climax the first and]
biggest event of Junior Weekend. Junior Prom]
The music at the dance will be furnished by!
Al Kavelin, author of the popular tune, “I
Give You My Word" and originator of the
style of dance

SUPPLEMENT

FEBRUARY 28, 1940

FP |NO EXCUSES for not
liking this pretty State
imi: KATHERINE
|PETERSON corresponds
with the Dean via that
little box in the hall tn
‘Draper Pete a southern
tier belle from Flushing
L I. has won the hearts
of hi fellow students
with her flashing smile
and vivacious manner,
plus another merit. Kay
has been active in sports
and in the social life of
Alumni! Residence Hal}
No 1 Her artistic talent

has produced

Posters which hi

graced the halls of State
and have enticed many
Juniors into paying their

LEFT + No need for a
“fountain of youth here."
MILDRED SWAIN re-
freshes herself at a fountain
in Draper. This Saranac
songstress has just cause to
pause in her activities at
State. As président of New-
man Hal) and a member of
Residence Council, she
helps to enforce the curfew
laws for State women. Tall
and sophisticated, Miss
Swain has brightened stu-
dent assemblies with her
presence on the balcony
as class marshal, She
comes to us with royal
experience having

served last year as VE - - Typical s$.a

ABO ent
an attendant at interest is shown by JUNE HAU-

the court of SHALTER as she surveys the

Queen Jane I, bulletin board across from the Regtsr
War's office in Draper Hall for official ne-
tices of Prom, Silm and athietlc, Gussie, as

she is known to Gale, may often be found in the gym of
Hall, engaged in one of her many favorite sports,
not busy, on the athletic front, she records and transer'bes
varied activities of the Junior class in her official

as" 4
ex
ester
2 SONS

Lt

9
sh
* vot yo

ot

WITH A SATISFIED EXPRESSION on his face clearly
evidenced, Robert Meek, who ls everything but what his
name suggests when It comes to collecting dues, writes a
receipt for the class assessment of Elizabeth Simmons, Bub
has @ Job on his hands for it Is anly by constant effort and
successful collection of dues that such class affairs as Junior
Weekend are made possible, Still not weary after three
years of handling the finances of the class of '42, Bob always
has a ready smile for tax-payers, tardy and otherwise,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941

Sayles States
College to Aid
Those in Draft!

Queries of Students Answered
At Meeting of State Men
By Hale, Bulger, Semanek

Urging draftees to keep in touch
with the college, and declaring that
State would look out for their
best interests while away, John M
Sayles, acting president of the col-
lege, spoke Friday at a meeting in
Room 20 of all students eligible for
the draft. Approximately seventy
men attended.

The benefits and requirements of
Flying Cadet training were outlined
by Dr. Clarence F. Hale, Professor of
Physics, who stated that the Phys-|
fes department would cooperate in|
every possible way to help students
meet the requirements, giving eve-
ning classes if necessary.

SEB To Ignore Draft

Paul G. Bulger, Director of the
Student Employment Bureau, stated
that selective service numbers
would be ignored and all eligibles
who were not definitely drafte:
would be recommended by the
bureau.

When questioned as to the advisi-
bility of enlisting while still an un-
dergraduate to complete the year of
service, Dr, Sayles expressed doubt
due to the fact that one now enlists
for the “duration of the emergency
and not merely a year, He went on
to say that the drafted men would be
in the front line for jobs, Civil
vice ratings, and general presti¢

ting disclosed the fact

Juniors drafted during
their senior year would return under
the sway of the five year plan, and
would have to finish two years of
training before becoming eligible for
Jobs.

In reply to a query concerning the
drafting of contract holders, Dr
Sayles presumed that the holder
would be given a leave of absence,
and his job held for him. Five of the
faculty are eligible for the draft, and
Sayles asserted that their jobs would
be held for them in case they were
called.

Training Year's tntermission
Bulger explained further that the

Student Employment Bureau would |

defer recommendation of draftce
for the year they were in trainin
but would recommend the men for

jobs open after the training period ‘
was over. It will merely be a year's ¢

intermission.

Bulger added that students hired
to fill draft vacancies will have the
benefit of one year’s experience and
will be recommended by the bureau
as experienced teachers when they
are released from their substitute
positions by Uhe return of the original
contract holders.

Captain Lane, commected with the
U.S. Air Foree, was scheduled to
explain the requirements for adit
sion to the Flying Cadets Corps, bu
was unable to be present. Dr. Hak
spoke for hin

Newman Club Will See
Movies at Next Meeting

‘Three religious movies will be pre
sented to the Newimnuite by the
Reverend Brother Wiloritineus Fens
at their bi-monthiy meeting at New
man Hall, According to Pre in
Frederick Ferri 42. the meetin
will begin at 7:30 P.M. on ‘Thur
day, February with benedicuion
administered by Father William Ca-
hill, chaplain

‘The main feature will be “Life in
a Benedictine Monastery" which
was filmed in a French monastery

MADISON
SWEET SHOP

Home Made Ice Cream
and Lunches

785 Madison Avenue

3 Doors from Quuil Street
2-9733 We Deliver

a

Leary First Senior
To Secure Position

Congratulations to Helen Leary
—the first member of the Class Gather around, fellows, and read
of 1941 to obtain a teaching posi- |>bout what State considers its typ!-
tion! Late last week, Irene Sem- | cal co-ed is like and what she likes.
anek, Assistant Director of the In the first place, only 128 of the
Student Empicyment Bureau, an- fairer sex admitted they were a
nounced that Miss Leary had been | typical State College girl, but 155
awarded a contract to teach |of them emphatically denied the

English and description. Her existence was even
do library jdoubted by many of the girls an-
work in the |swering the questionnaire in as-
Millbrook |sembly. As one girl stated it, “What
High School ! is one?" We'll leave it to you to de-
near Pough- cide whether or not the typical State
keepsie. College co-ed exists.

When I | According to statistics (for which
was first told |we gratefully acknowledge our in-
about it, I debtedness to Messrs. Bob Patton
was surpris- jand Will Weyant), the typical State
ed. I still | College co-ed stands 5’44", tips: the
haven't gotten | scales at 124 Ibs, and wears size 14
over it," Miss “clothes. Her medium coloring is set

Leary remarked, adding, “I have- off by deep brown eyes and brown
n't any idea why I was picked for |curly locks. Sounds quite alright,
fhe nasitien They certainly didn't |don’t you think?
jook at my m

eh With all this talk going around
Gere Wee eet con. about being individualistic, we won
With the prinelpal of the Min, ered about invidualism at State. It
frock Bek Beoeal ee that 155 of the femmes would

Aone tie aes prefer to be included in this category

while 113 of them wouldn't, A hap-
by medium fs sought by 35 of our
colleagues.

37 Frosh Receive One girl declared that she did

want to be distinctive, that Is, “at

Mid-year Honors|/ a

Tifteen pereeat cf the freshman
lass. 37 in all. carned places for
themselves on the first freshman
mid-year Dean's list, Milton C
d ion, Dean of Students, announ-
ced today
The class of '43, moreover, placed | |
only 21 students on the honor list
last year, while its probationers were |
more than this year's, A third of the |
group holds State scholarships. Sev-
eral of the honor students have, in|
addition, four or five A’ |
Dr. Nelson followed the statistics
with praise for the faculty advisory
system. Adopted with the class of
43, the syst as worked more |
in icceeding — months. .
he claimed, “have come to ‘|
their advisors with increa
frankness and subsequent suc |
would be interesting to consider the ||
ratio of honor and funking students
to respective advisers.”

It is safe to say that this class is. |
particularly well-adjusted to college |!
Consider that the two highest
class officer wre on the jist, that |
the freshmen named are active iny|
ier fields, and it must be admitted |
ey have a higher proportion of
honors than we have seen in many
on
Tae freshmen list is the only one
to be issued at mid-year \}
The list of Freshmen honor stu-
dents follow |
Kadith 'T. Aney, Virginia C. Arm- ||
brust, Edythe M. Baker, Paul Barse-
lou, Edith FP, Beard, Herman
Ijunel, Gertrude M, J. Bove, Adelia
A Beer, Patricia Carroll, June
Chu Cilbert’ Corbin, Madora = E.
i Josephine DeCostanzo. Rieh

W> Delfs. Dorothy G. Demarest,
Goveruski, Marion Harding
bel Helterline, ‘Theodora M. Jay,

i Bertram Kiley, Patricia Latime:

Adele Lewis, Doris M. Lichtwart, '|

Evelyn M. MeGowan, Vivian Marion

Willan B. Murray, Bev :

Alice Sandell, Jeanette Shay

It. Show, Alun Stone, Margaret Taub,

Anuele Wierzbowski, Nancy Wilcox

Viwen Willanoon, Hurry $, Wurtz

wud Mary K, MeKay

Koduks Cine Kodaks a
‘ 7 your favorite
Albany Camera Shop, Inc.
201 Washington Avenue
ALBANY, N, Y.

PHONE

by Virginia Polhemus >

Attention Men—Typical State Co-ed Proves Existent;
She Prefers Individualism, Dating, Early Marriage

least enough to be interesting!” An-
other said, “I think State College
girls are quite individualistic.” Lack
of money prohibits one lassy from
showing her individalism, Too bad!

Just what does the typical co-ed
do when she is not concentrating on
| teaching (which quite a few denied,
anyway)? In the sports line, despite
|the cold wintry winds outside, swim-
ming was far ahead in the favor of
the co-eds, Another summer sport,
tennis, sought recognition, Skating
—either roller or ice—also occupies
their time. It might be advantag-
eous if it could be ascertained who
the two young ladies are who prefer
dating as their favorite occupation
and the third one who frankly de-
clared necking was her first choice,

Opinions about the newest style
trends on our campus were obviously
influenced by the recent Hell Week
initiations, causing votes to be cast
for such things as pigtails, striped
\shirts, boxing gloves and onion
necklaces. Heaven forbid a wide-
spread adoption of the latter! In a
more serious yein, the newest trends
advocated were boots, knee socks,
|p-j tops for blouses, suspenders,
Jearrings, Jerkins, Dickies and junk|
|Jewelry. One young sheltered ‘sou! |
‘could not reveal the prices she paid

for her wardrobe because, as she
stated it, “My father pays my bills
and informs me about their exces-
siveness.” Quite an {deal state.

Now that we have the typical
State co-ed, what is her goal in her
chosen profession? An amazing per-
son stated, “Sapienta non sua sed
causa locendi.” For those who don't
know—that is the State College
motto. More power to her! As was
to be expected, numerous co-eds
openly declared “A Man!” One even
said, “Not Ma, but Mrs,”

Undoubtedly, early marriage is
foremost among the intentions of
State femmes, as many of the co-
eds agreed with the sentiment of
one—“A good job for a couple of

then—praise the Lord—mar-

There she is—what do you think,
fellows?

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“The College Jeweler”

103 Central Ave, Albany, N. Y.

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ALBANY
Phone 5-1401

a

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1941

Maloney’s
Baloney

The initials are different but the
delicatessen is the same. This week
the juntors hack the Baloney into
three slices,

The legal proprietor of this col-
umn made reference last week to the
probable “collective” appearance of
Siena’s quintet after the St. An-
selm debacle. After said team jour-
neyed to the western hinterlands
last week, we strongly suspect that
the Loudonville team not only has
put the spectrum to shame, but is
probably frothing at the mouth, Can-
isius and St. Bonaventure only got 64
and 60 points respectively against
our neighbors, which coupled with
the 43 points Brooklyn Poly made in
its surprising win last Saturday adds
up to exactly 240 markers. What
seems to be the trouble with “Al-
bany's contribution to big-time bas-
ketball?” We know they weren't
playing bums but after the recent
“conscription” which shoved Crum-
mey, Rehfuss et al, sans Tucker to
the sidelines, one—but not us—would
have thought that the boys were on
their way to the “Writers Invitation.”
Maybe the “class” of the Capital Dis-
trict doesn’t go to Siena or maybe
the class of said district ain’t, or
maybe something else. Well, Mr.
Bunoski’s team may be refuting my
words right now,—not today—against
an oft-beaten U. of Mexico club, but
the score better be high.

PK.

We wonder how many sports fans
realize that it was exactly 50 years
ago that Dr. Naismith hung up his
historic peach baskets which were
the forerunner of today’s modern
game of basketball.

At the beginning, the players had
the entire floor on which to roam or
rest . it was decided that there
was too much resting and not enough
roaming . particularly after a

Statesmen Face

St. Michael’s In

Purple and Gold Cagers Drop
Second Tilt to Plattsburg,
State's Defense Weak

ooski Park, Vermont.
have had an up and down season,

New Hampshire,

Polytechnic Institute, 51-47,

test to Plattsburg Normal College,
46-36,

The Cardinals, led by top-scoring
Ed Beyerle and De Laire, effectively
broke through State's weak defense
to outscore them easily, Beyerle
gathered twelve points out of the
fray for Plattsburg; and Ellerin
swished in five double-deckers and
four complimentary throws to lead
State with fourteen. The Statesmen
were never closer than four points to
the high-flying Cardinals, At half
time the Normals had the advantage
14-23, At one time in the third
quarter they led by sixteen points.

Expressing an unconquerable will
to defeat the team whose members
“receive a diploma,” the invaders
swept across the floor with whirl-
wind swiftness to catch the home
team completely unawares, Frank
Hansen scored State's lone field
basket in the first quarter.

It was not until the last quarter
that the local boys began to show
any fight, but then it was too late.
The Cardinals now began to employ
a different set of tactics, Neat set-
ups and ceiling-high throws began

couple of Illinols high schools played
a1 to 0 game . and a Big Ten
conference game was won by Wis-
consin by a score of approximately |
12-9... There is also a game on the)
Pacific Coast where the players on
one side held the ball for 15 minutes |
while thelr opponents read new |
papers and the crowd jeered! |

A feud once raged between Doc
Meanwell of Wisconsin and Ward!
Lambert of Purdue . each col-
lected royalties on a certain type of
ball and there was always a squabble |
as to which was to be used when
they met... Once before u game |
Meanwell wired Lambert: “What
kind of a ball are we going to use |
Friday night?"

‘The answer came back:

“A nice, big round one!” |

OM.

WAA seems to have run into many
snags which have hindered the pro-|
gress of midwinter season. First in
the snarl stands the conflict between |
State and Milne over the use of the
Page gym, Milne has scheduled
basketball for 3:30; therefore the
State girls must wait until 4:30 to
take over. ‘This eliminates the work- |

ers and commuters who must leave |g

by that hour, On top of this, tw
weeks ago ‘the day the midwint
season was scheduled to open), the
gym was not available for State
students because Milne was dec H
ating for a dance to be conducted

0

that evening. Last Friday Milne
hadn't finished their game and
didn't relinquish the floor until

5:00 o'clock,

Tt seems unfair that State girls
should be so inconvenienced and
play second fiddle to Milne

y.

to find their mark. The visitors then
coasted to the victory.

Long Lasting Lounge
Laziness Culminates

Girls, attention! Don't forget!
There's American folk-dancing—
square dancing to you—in the
Lounge on Wednesdays at 3:30
P. M. Ginny Lay, who has studied
this homespun art with great
relish (or something) promises
that you will like it. But you
already know this, if you have
tried it before,

So take your partners, and come
out now, folks, for the season is

rt, and we want to get our
in full swing!

Page Gym Open For Women

: |
An announcement has been made

by WAA that Page Hall gym will be
open for those girls who wish to play
badminton and ping pong on Mon-
days and Wednesday at 11:00 A. M
8 P. M., und again on Pridays
from 9:00 to 11:00 A, M.

Miss Johnston requests all candl-
dates for the official basketball ref-

ees’ exam (o see her immediately

EMIL J. NAGENGAST

GE ¥

YOUR COLLE!

Corner Ontario at Benson St.

Good Food in A

Comfortable Atmosphere

AGARS

Western at Quail

Friendly,

Page Tomorrow

State College's varsity cagers will
trot out on the Page Hall surface to-
night at 7:30 to meet a high-scoring
St. Michael’s College five from Win-

Coach Philip Ryan's Vermonter's

having beaten Norwich and losing to
Last week they
took a 46-36 game from Middlebury
and were nosed out by Brooklyn

State fans came from Page last
Friday with faces longer than old
Rip Winkle’s beard; the reason being

Keep Your Shirt On!

JIM MALONEY, Sports Editor, is caught taking Jim Chapell-
alias “Campbell’’- for his shirt as a result of a recent bet on the outcome
the expected loss of another con-| of the basketball game with Plattsburg Normal College.

CH Takes Title
In Court League

In anti-climactic fashion, inter-
ferences, etc., etc., caused the “offi-
cial” termination of men's intra-
mural basketball this past week with
only the first round concluded, con-
| sequently, for the second year in @
row, College House whitewashed its
opponents to earn another inscrip-
tion on the court trophy.

However, activity is by no means
over, Games are scheduled for all
clubs next week and three teams
will be fighting tooth and nail to

Final Standings
Won rae

College Houxe

(Photo by Kotler)

wusewvas

gain a spot in the State-Union-

Freshmen Meet
Union Saturday

Frosh Yellow Devils Seeking
Season’s First Win Alter
Seventh Straight Loss

The luckless frosh Yellow Devils
will be out for blood when they meet
up with the Union College Frosh on
the latter's ccurt Saturday night
at 7:30,

The last defeat was witnessed on
the Page Hall boards last Friday
night at the hands of Albany Busi-
ness College with the chalk-up
reading 27-25,

Nappi of Albany Business docked
five fielders to carry off the scoring
honors with ten points. Combs hit
the cords for 12 points to lead for the
Forrest and Evans were also
standing in this game, netting
counters at crucial moments.

The Washington Avenue boys
sifted through to score repeatedly
and carried the lead at the half
21-14, The second phase was an
entirely different story. The Yellow
Devils had tightened their defense
and the visitors were only able to
score one fielder until the last 44
seconds of play.

With the score at 25-23 in State
favor, the ‘44ers tried to score but lost
the ball in a floor scramble. ABC
came down the court with the ball
and Bailey pocketed a set shot to
tie the count at 25-all. Once more
the Businessmen broke through with
Napp! peddling the pill in a neat lay
up shot, and the game ended before
further action,

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RPI intramural series. The teams
battling for that place are KDR,
Potter Club, and BAR,

The aforementioned unusual sit-
broke her leg while skiing, is expect- | uation was precipitated in the last
ed to return soon, Craft Club, which|game of the second round last
was formerly under her direction is| Thursday when Kappa Beta startled
seeking a new head and will resume}a “handful” of spectators by eking
its Tuesday evening meetings at|out a one-point last minute win
Fenimore Cooper House. ‘over Potter.

|

Club Seeks New Head

Fran Riani, who unfortunately

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tate College

STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
ALBANY. NY:

Li

BHAKY

7-443 ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY

28, 1941

VOL, XXV, NO. 17

[Debaters Lead

Sage Discussions

Sayles Names Brauner
Freshman Camp Chief

College to Equip
Room in Memory

Of Dr. Brubacher

Henry Brauner, '42, varsity
basketball player, was named
this week as director of Men's
Freshman Camp, Dr. Ralph G.
Clausen, faculty chairman, an-
nounced yesterday.

The appointment, made by
President John M. Sayles, coin-
cided with selection of four
student assistants. Nucleus of
the camp program, all sopho-
mores, are Owen Bombard, fin-
ance; Tom Feeney, athletics;
Arthur Flax, general; George
Kunz, program

Plans for the 1941 weekend are
still in a general condition,
Brauner reported. Faculty coun-
selors and their underclass assist-
ants will be chosen in the near

Squad Participates in Forum,
Considers Economic Problems
Of National Importance

Faculty, Alumni, Students Unite
In Fund-Raising Attempt,
Shakespeare on Program State College's
journeyed to Russell Sage College
yesterday afternoon to participate
in the “Current Issues Forum", a
regular feature of the Sage curri-
culum, This meeting of the Forum
was the fifteenth of a series, and

Student Association, faculty, and
alumni are this week bending every
effort to raise the $1640 necessary
to furnish completely the lounge of |
the Alumni Residence Hall No. 2 as |
a memorial to the late president,
Dr. Abram Royer Brubacher.

It is expected that $300 will be
obtained next Friday night when|
the Advanced Dramatics Alumni
present “A Night With Bill Shake-| future.
speare” at 8:15 P. M. in Page Hall 7
auditorium. John Murray, '41, is
in charge of presentation and Joseph
Withey, ‘41, is producing director,

At the conclusion of Dr, Louns:

Student Groups
Student Association Gives $200. | bliry’s address the assembly
At Its Inst meeting the Student PI Vi S ies | «av “IT small disc
nah ts nt an Vic Series) iviaea into 17 sma aise

pated,

The features of yesterday's forum
included a brief afternoon meeting,
| followed by a banquet at which Dr.
{Raymond H, Lounsbury, Professor
of economics at Russell Sage, de-
|livered an address.

|
Discuss in Groups

voted to transfer the! groups of approximately 30 Sage
$200 appropria- girls each. The various groups, un-
ted last year to The American folk-lore class un-|der the leaders
furnish a mem- jder Louls ©. Jones of the Eng-/dent and a State debater, discuss
orial lounge, lish department, and Newman Club|Dr, Lounsbury's topic and othe
which was to be are joining hands to present to the| of current interest
part of a build- a student body a series of weekly con-| The Debate Squad is continuing |
ing project in A eal certs of American tolk-ballads and/its series of lectures before various!
Huested Hall, to at symphonic music. Although the con- | club groups in the vicinity of A!

varsity debaters

the first in which State has partici- ||

Tax Non-Payments Cause

EDWARD L. COOPER, Treasurer,

week |
» -budg- |
Jet cut to insufficient tax collections
and a considerable decrease in en-

of Finance Board—who thi
attributed the general 12

rollment from that of past year

rs,

Lower Budget Allotments

Cooper Reveals
Reasons For Cut
Student Board of Finance Sets

Activities Budget Estimat
Deadline Date March 19

A last minute statement issued
by the Student Board of Finance
jhas announced the fact that all or-
ganization budget estimates for the
next year are due by March 19, The
budget will be submitted to Student
Association earlier than in past
years.

At the same time, organization
heads were asked to keep budgets at
j@ minimum since the registration
| at State will again be decreased next
| year.

The announcement last week by
Edward L. Cooper, treasurer of
the Student Board of Finance, of a
12%% cut in the budget of the
State College Student Association
has inspired a storm of comment
and discussion that may lead to
an eventual revision of the method

the new fund, certs feature two distinct types | bany. Four State debaters will pre- |
Since the pro- music, these two organizations are | sent a model debate on the subject
posed Huested cooperating to bring this music to|of housing before the youth group
project did not | the college. of the Jewish Community Center

materialize be-
cause of the Joke.
lack of skilled *

labor, the Brubacher Memorial com- |!
mittee, composed of Stanle: Smith,

‘41, Hazel Roberts, and A, Harry 2000S
Passow, juniors, asked Dr. John M. |‘
ident, if a room

nm oe on Sunday, March 16.
Audience Will Sing |_ The debate schedule also includes
The class in American folk-lore| several additional debates with|
{neighboring colleges. a continuation
of intramural “heckle" debates, and
Ja southern trip which has ‘been
|Planned for March 14

Murray

The schedule of cot
features a variety of folk-music.

The audience at the recitals wilt

eshmen Active
The Freshmen debaters are also!
les approved the plan |S°Me each week. Students will each {Planning several intra-mural and

and suggested that all the organiza-|Conttibute five cents for a fund |inter-collegiate debates to be held in| sophomore rival

Hons planning a tribute to the Inte, Which will be used to buy folk-song /the near future. “The Frosh Review ;
president pool their resources } P ‘

Shakespeare Night to Aid the student body, who may borrow|Place March 3, al 3:30, in the|\
The Advanced Dramatics Alumni, them as they do books. As new al-|Lounge. Those participating will be
who have long felt that Shakespeare |bums of records are purchased for) Joseph Higgins, Verne Marshall

was being neglected on the campus the library, they will be played at|Vér Willard, and Marian Sovik
and had made plans for “A Night the recitais : The Frosh debaters will meet
with Bill Shake- . Cobleskill on March 25, on a sub-

speare,” con | Newman Carries on Ject to be decided shortly. Two of |
sented to pre- | Newman Club will continue its}the neophyte debaters will journey
sent their per-jcycle of recorded sical music| to Cornell March 31 to take part In

benefit of the|ly Tuesday feature, next | Hampel and Earle Snow will repre- |!
memorial fund. |week at 3:30 P, M. In the Lounge,|Sent State in a debate with

ving | Palty 7 Sc] " eld | U
The following) Each concert will offer sclections| htl# Normal School, to be held}
are committee | from opera light classics, and sym-| APY! 4

chairmen for the
irmen ©! phonic works, ;
performance; Taviling “24, NEWS to Appear Fridays

Jane Curtis, '49,|, Anthony

starting

chairman, |

costumes; John has scheduled the weekly program The News Board announces
Joseph Withey Gardephe, "41, featuring the music of such com- until further notice that Srat
lights; Carol |Posers as ‘Tschalkowsky, Rimsky-)  Goy...sa% News will continue to ap-
Golden, ‘41 ts. Agnes Putterer,,Korsakoff, Dvorak, and Cesar! pear on Friday morning
Marion Chesebrough, and William Franck. | 5

Hardy of the Englis

are the faculty advisors

Pierce Started Building Plan |
The Alumni Residence Hall No. 2,

which is now under construction, is

department

College Activities Suffer From

by Andrew Takas

New | question,

baters Will Clash

In Today’s Assembly
|Two and One-Half Rivalry Points

Will Go to Victor Class

‘The attention of the State student | fe vtor

body will be focused on Fy

morning as ental
wo lower cla
lass debate,

Debating for the

s of

rep

freshmen

hold the affirmative side of
while the
nckle the negative

Since the class winning the debate |
|is to be awarded two and a half
toward its rivalry score, to-
lay's contest assumes particular im-
|portance for the disputants.

‘This will be the first time In two
years that this feature of the rivalry
program
Student Association

will be presented

meeting.

Budget Slash

‘shman- | there
in Assembly this'ates in attendance at State College

be Marjorie Breunig, Rhona Ryan,
‘/and Bernard Skolsky, while the so-
,/Phomores to speak are Lois Hatley,
| Frank Hansen, and Esther Tein, The
subject of the debate will be, “Re-
solved: ‘That women's hours should
be on the honor system."
formance for the | concerts, which will become a week-|# round table discussion, while Lois) The Freshmen debaters will re
he
Sophomore

at a

of financing student activities at
State College,
At the time that he announced
the cut, Cooper made the following
statement:
t has become necessary to de-
se by 124% the funds allotted
to each organization drawing money
from the Student Association.
“This action is necessitated by two
first, that at the present
wre not enough undergradu-

the| possibly to pay enough money to
meet in an inler-/cover the appropriations in the bud-
get.
will

State Budgets 1925-'41
Budget Cut
$11,708.00 16% $11.

12,758.50 7% 11,
12,628.49 6% 11,
14,452.26 8% 13,
15,751.42 0% 14,
16,101.65,

1929-30

1930-31 10% = 14,

16,668.23 25% 14,

46% 13,

45% = 13.

40% = 10,

0% 10.

10% = 10,

O% 10,

10% = 10,

ss 264. 20% 12,

1940-41 12,087.60 12449% 12,
| The second is that 100% collec-

;uons have not been effected, nor is
there any possibility of all the out-
standing money's being collected.”
James Portley, '43, Finance Board
member, added in explanation that

part of the long-range housing plan j ~~ Jlast year when the budget was
begun by former Dean Anna E.! Whenever any budget is cut as| funds, will suffer a reduction of | propriation, the Starr Cor AWs | Passed, provision was not made for
Pierce. ‘The Brubacher Memorial much as the organizations) more than $280, The effect of| faces the possibility of being forced! the fact that d

Lounge will be on the second floor drawing their funds from
of the new building, at the head of j budget are bound to suffer. [the curtailment of aid to students se
the main stairw hee Ae Will’ ‘Phe budget of the State College Ni
be 19 feet by 48 feet and wi be two gs) " of 1 -

stories high. ‘The furnishings will | Stent Association was cut by that MAN BITES DOG
provide maximum comfort for read= |" Witness the organtzatl

ing, social gatherings, and the en- ia Rama! neti
tertainment of guests. OF all the activities at the college
to whom the cut applies, perhaps
the hardest hit is MAA, When the
appropriations for the — various

State Women to Attend spyropriations | 4 wnlous|
o00 ¢ sports a de college were cul 20
Student Christian Dinner ins year, MAA ollicius, cut, then

expenses to the bone, figuring where

Four State students will attend their money would go to the last
the Intercollegiate Student Chris- penny. Now, with basketball and
Han Movement Dinner to be held in) baseball contracts for the year sign-
‘Troy tonight. ‘Those who will attend ed, MAA finds itself without enough

that) the cut will be to make necessary | to

iss
} co

| to
ch
eat BeaeD\ |

—or
y)

%

are: Ada Parshall, “41, Alice Packer, money to pay for the contracts that) jae y {sit
Hazel Roberts, and Ruth Vincent, have already been drawn up. “The [teste tootouy) |
juniors; and Miss Helen Curtis,)probable — result,” president — Bill =— it \) | let

Student Christian Association ad-| Haller declares, “is that this will,

visor. Jeause a severe curtailment of our jed
AL this annual dinner, college | baseball season, We must take the | who would ordinarily receive i wn-|

students in the capital district and) Money that would ordinarily be} der the infirmary fund

spent for baseball, and use it to
cover our basketball expense

The infirmary fund, the biggest
Jdrawer of Student Association

faculty members will have an op-
portunity to renew their acquaint-
ance with student religious life in
the colleges of the state,

the limit of ald which one student
may receive.
Through the cut in its $2

en

closed the fact
the Council in a precarious position |

and extra feature

le Lo a smaller fres

nomi’ Kome: ieee (he ond, man class, less money could be col-
pmester, Said John A, Murray, lected than in previous years, Con-
ws Editor, “Only increased ad-|sequently, the $12, budget

enable the

sues.
pe necessnr’

vertising and a policy of the strict-
Jest economy will
to follow its original schedule of|ture of more money than payment

Omission of some muy be-/of the $12 tax by everyone aitend-

News

| whieh Was passed by the Student
Assoctation called for the expendi-

ing college would provide. Under

Although the Pedagoyue is pro- ae budget passed last year, a def-

> It for every student tax p
paused, stil the 1 cut
lropping something extra,"

|Sleve Bull declared

uur

means | 50
Editor

Mary Miller, D& A president, dis-

that the cut pr

nee it leaves insufficient fur
th which to pay the DeGraft B

LULS

nds |
itl

tected in the one dollar that is paid | elt of $627 dollars was inevitable.

Since this September, more than
students have withdrawn from

the college, If every student at State
(Continued on ma , column 3)

Miller State- Wide Secretary
Mary

Miller, “41, President of

which 1s to appear here in two|DFamaties and Arts Association, was

|, Miss Miller stated
Hit, too, is the Statesman,

blum, its editor, said, “The

weeks. The contract has been sign-

“We
benefits, |had planned to print one issue with |
Also. possible is the decreasing of|an especially largo number of pag
8," Blanche Kirsh

elected Secretary of the State Chris-
{ian Youth Council at a meeting
held this past weekend in Utica, The
Council, composed of members of all
Protestant faiths, is a nationwide
organization with county, state and
regional subdivisions. ‘The Utica
meeting also discussed the retugee

02 ap- | plans will have to be dropped now,"’ problem in Europe.

25th
CWS Year