rs as Ta
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1943
Bert Kiley
Thanks, girls.
WAA Tennis Tournament
Dominates Sports Program
Twenty Girls Enter;
Weather Remains Fair
Once more tennis takes the spot-
light in the WAA sports program.
We wish to thank the Woman's) Gent in the WAS spots en
Sports Staff for taking over the
fine last saale while the Oat Bin-
ner was home amongst the hot
lemonades and mustard plasters.
With the exception of the Oat Bin,
the entire page was taken over
by Margo, Joan and Marie.
So Solly Department
As they seem to do, a few errors
numbers to compete in the tourna-
ment. Twenty women are now,
taking part. A schedule has been!
posted on the WAA bulletin board |
with the information that all first
round matches are to be complete
by today, Weather is an unknown
quantity in the set-up of the tour-
nament. A rainy season effectively |
crept into the pages last week. First, | curtailed last year's activities.
Ed Cote did not play number one
on RPI’s tennis team, but Renssel-
far this fall there is reason to hope
that the present fair weather will
acr High's—it must be the News| continue long enough to assure a}
office phone. |
Secondly, in a burst of poetic |
fancy, we compared Pfc. Leneker |
to Alan Hale,
Hale we had in mind,
Freshman Star Leaves
A refresher course | or matches is dominated numeri-
in History © shows it to be Nathan) cany by the class of ‘47.
successful termination of the tour-
nament this season.
The Wne-up for the first round
Twelve
freshmen have signed up to play.,
Vith a majority of the contestants
V
The saddest part about obituaries | making a maiden appearance in a
is that the deceased has little op-|
portunity to read the nice things
said about him, We are going to de-
vote today's column to saying some
State College sports event, it is
difficult to make accurate predic-
Uons as to the possible outcome.
Arlene Polsky, '46, Josephine |
nice things about some nice guys:/simon, '45, Flo Garfall, '45, Eileen |
Just about half
when shman Kenny
the athletle shoup, ‘46, Sunna Cooper, '45 and
ability In the school left this week | feah ‘Ti
George] of former tennis tournaments who
chler, ‘45, are the veterans
withdrew from college to don the/are entered in this year's conte:
OD, Kenny was a “natural,” be-| Marie Scudder, '46, Is the only up-
ing able to carry his coordination | nerclassman who is competing for
and blinding speed from one sport
the first Lime, Garfall’s name ap-
to another with facility, You could] years on the tennis cup for the
come away from a conversation
1941 season while Garfall and
with Ken, knowing that here was|Giavelli progressed to the finals in
a fellow who played and loved
sports, but you would have no idea/ptayers are
last. year's tourney. ‘These two
recognized as the
just how well Ken played them. It| strongest contendants for the cup
is a welcome relief from the annual] but an upset may well be in the
crop of frosh acting as thelr own| offing, i
press agent to find a real star who
preferred playing to talking.
When the boys depart in droves
for the fronts, the place looks
strange for a day or so, then on
more seems familiar, However,
Nora Glavelli has had intensive
practice lately. Flo Garfall de-|
clares, “Nora is playing the best |
tennis I have ever seen her play.
She Is in top form." On the other
hand, Flo is a bit rusty from lack
there are a few whom we miss more|of recent practice and forsees a
than others, fellows that without/hard fight ahead if she and Nora
whom the place doesn't seem like] do meet.
State.
As the schedule now stands, a
This September we looked for-)bye 1s Indicated in the second
Herb Gives With Quip;
Beats Winchell By Months
He may not have been a foot-
ball hero—in fact he wasn't. But
Herbert wielded a mean type-
writer. Have a sample. Since
Herebert Leneker was ribbed
here; here he will be vindicated.
From the V column, June 16,
1943:
Remember, each one of us
ERCS going in will release a
WAAC for more active duly . .
WAA Rules
Newly-Interpreted
Kit Herdman, ‘44, president of
WAA, reviewed in an interview thi:
week credit and award rules in or- From Walter Winchell’s col-
der te clarify the situation for umn June 16, 1943:
freshmen and many of the upper- ThA Gions ‘alate: awonelodn
classmen,
Credit for a sport is obtained by
coming out for at least two-thirds
of the periods that the sport is of-
fered. Tennis and riding are spe-
cial cases, requiring only three su-
pervised hours plus seven addi-
onal hours,
Class numerals will be awarded to
all women who have earned credit
in four sports throughout the year.
Credit in four sports a year for
so thal @ WAAC can be relcas
Jor aclive duty.
‘There, in the New York idiom
in June, is what the State Co.-
tack News carried in March.
And which puts W. W. just
three months behind our own
H
| thr 3 merits a gold key. Nu- Gi | L h
merals and keys are given out at iris aunc
WAA Award Festival in the Spring
of each year,
WAA council is made up of two Autumn Program Jos
representatives from each class in
addition to the officers of the
A weekend at Camp Johnson is
organization.
tentatively scheduled for October
whoop—midear ix being drafted ||
Open Tourney
Into Semi-Finals;
One Man Left
Giavelli Defeats Cote;
Ferber Next Opponent
‘The open tennis tournament en-
ters the semi-final round this week,
with Bob Ferber left to uphold the
honor of State's males against the
sizzling raquettes of Flo Garfall,
Nora Giavelli, and Josie Simon.
Ferber clashes with Giavelli in
a best-out-of-three match, while
Simon meets Garfall in an all-
female encounter.
Nora disposed of Freshman Ed
{Cote handily last Friday on the
Washi
| barrage proved
jtoo much for the rusty ex-Renssel-
}aer star, and he succumbed 6-1,
| Ferber won his first set handily.
, from Mark Blunt; but tired
nadly in the second and was ex-
tended to a 7-5 set. Both Glave
and Ferber drew first round “byes.”
Simon dre default into
the semi-final bracket when her
opponent-to-be, Dutch Erbstein,
; Was called into the service, In a
first round match, Josie disposed
Henor Council is elected by WAA|y under the direction of Helen Slack | of Al Bininali 6-0, 6-2.
Council and is composed of from] ayq) Bobbie Van Auken, Sopho-|
Flo Garfall finds herself in the
one to four Junior women who have | mores, WAA is anxious to have at) position of being in the semi-finals
shown exceptional leadership. The|joast one weekend this fall but the
Hames of members of this body are | rood problem may be insurmount-
anncunced | on | Movtg-up | Day.tabie as the girls Liemselves must
without having swung a raquette.
Plo drew a free ticket Into the sec-
ond round and then kept on going
White honor jackets are awarded.| contribute ration points for the! into the semi-final when Jim Miner
Kit Herdman’ and Leda LaSalle|Corubles required.
were the two members of WAA| "Ai suggestion for a solution of!
chosen for Honor Counell this year.|tnis “uittieully may be offered. by
All women who have paid Student} camping enthusiasts. Watch the
Tax are members of WAA. Voting | puntetin board in the lower hall of
privileges in elections for officers! Draper for further developments on
ue iealtleted to those members !ine Camp Johnson weekends.
Be se earned credit that year!“ WAA reports that the hockey field
in at least one sport. behind Pierce Hall has been lined
——— and is ready for play.
WAA Frames Plans ‘The chances for a hiking program
Sicece are slim unless more interest Is
Re Activities Day Table |[Snown. contact Kil Herdman if
hiking is one of your pet recrea-
Tomorrow WAA, along with most | tions,
of the other activities and organi-| Riding has one of the largest fol-
zations of the college, will be rep-|lowings among the fall sports.
resented by a table in the commons. | is advisable to sign up on the WAA
All women are asked to sign up| bulletin board some time during the
for any sport in which they are} week if you wish to go riding the
interested. Sign-up sheets will be| coming Saturday. Otherwise a suf-
provided for the winter and sprirg| ficient number of mounts may not
ward to seeing Stolboff, Erbstein | round.
| season sports as well as those offered | be available.
and Terho again. Their particular
reserve, Air Corps Ground Crew,
had been the only one spared in
the great exodus.
Despite heavy teaching and scho-
lastic loads, the boys were anxious
to play football, both for thelr own
enjoyment, and so that a success-
ful league would be possible,
Well, the Army needed the boys
quicker than It had thought, and
they're going.
Terho played frosh basketball and
intramural basketball. Though out-
shone by some of his flashy team-
mates Al always played hard, well,
and clean, He was the sort of
player that makes an intramural
league.
Dutchy Erbstein was one of the
Jesser lights on State's chess team
——— \ this fall.
MAA Football Plans
To Be Formulated Today |
Plans for an MAA football league |
are still very vague and formative
but some sort of competition will
definitely be provided. A tentative
program includes the setting up of
three teams of five or six members |
cach—according to the number of
men available, ‘The Page Hall field
has been set aside three days a
week for the use of MAA, Games
are to be played at elther 3:30 or
, depending on which ume will
» the more convenient |
A meeting of the league, to be
held immediately following assem. |
bly today, will decide on’ dettntte |
when such outfits as Yale and Col-| times and days.
gate fell before their inspired pawn |
pushing, He didn't play sports, not |
being needed by the perennially;
strong KB outfits. ‘This year, how-
ever, Dutch responded to MAA's
request for vietlms and was willing
to snerifice an arm or leg so that
we could have a league,
And now we come to Saul Stol-
boil, Saul won the IM award last
year for the best sportsmanship.
Tt was his; he had earned tt, Saul
was one big reason why KB was |
always a contender for IM honors.
Saul and Dutchy were also big
reasons why everyone liked KB,!
So long Ken, Dutch, Al and Saul
Aght Just as hard as you played.
Despite the faet the the proposed |
program received a blow this week
when Ken George, '47, Saul Stolbof,
‘44, and George Erbstein, “44, three
of the mainstays of the athletic se
up, received Uheir cull to Une servic
league director Hammond remains
optomistie
Emil J. Nagengast
Your College Florist
Cor. Ontario at Benson St.
GEORGE D, JEONEY, Prop.
BOULEVARD
196-200 CENTRAL AVENUE
Diat S-1913
CAFETERIA
sman’s Lunch
ALBANY, N, Y,
In previous years WAA has re-
While it Is not aboslutely neces-| funded a full 50% of the total
sary to sign up in order to partici-| of riding if credit in the sport has
pate In any sport, It would aid the|been obtained, It will again do this
captains and officers of WAA iy lif the budget allows. Whether oi
guaging the Interests of the student '!not the refunds will be a full 50°
body. ‘Their principal alm when|depends on the number of parti-
making out the sports calendar for|cipants, Cost of riding is on dol-
the year, is giving the women of|lar an hour at the Ranch or Sun-
State a program that Is satisfactory | set Academy. WAA accepts no
to the majority. Cooperation is re-| responsibility for accidents result-
quested by Kit Herdman |ing from riding
withdrew from the tournament
Ferber and Glavelli meet in the
jnext round in what promises to be
ja hard-fought match. Both play-
Jers are strong and a close battle
seems in the offing. Giavelli, in
her match with Cote, did not show
Jany signs of tiring. Nora's energy
| will be an advantage to her over
Ferber, who appeared tired in his
second set with Blunt.
Though having suffered previous
defeats at the hands of Garfall,
|Josle Simon's impressive victory
over Bininati Indicates a close
TL| match here,
| With both semi-final matches
scheduled to be run off next week, a
completed tournament by the second
week of October seems certain,
| La Salle Replaces Devine
Leda La Salle has been appointed
| the new Vice-President of WAA by
a unanimous vote of the Council.
She succeeds Kay Devine, '44, who
|has accepted a permanent position
in Civil Service in Albany.
Miss La Snlle was one of the few
members of the student body who
obtained credit in four sports last
year and has been active in WAA
‘throughout her college career,
Have a Coca-Cola = Howdy, Neighbor
|
|
ma Ih
WY ves i I
om Arizona to Australia
At home or abroad, when the American soldier says Have a
“Coke” to a stranger, he's made a new buddy. From Minneap.
olis (© Melbourne, Coca-Cola stands for the pause that refreshes
has become the mark of the good ncighbor,
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
.
It's natural for popular names to
acquire friendly abbreviations. That's
why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”,
—— ©1943 The OC Co.
LIBRARY ..
STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS
State College
ALBANY, N.
Cws
ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1
943 VOL. xxvil NO..2~ 1
comments of both agreement and indignation. Few realize however,
Will b O Halls have indulged in the time-honored past-time of “griping” —
! e ct. 30 about the food and the heat. Much of it was good natured joking,
= but other comments were well-founded criticisms. If the students
. . had directed their complaints to the proper authorities, undoubtedly
Dancing, Games,Bridge action would have been taken before now. Even during the past week
To Be At Main Dorms there was a general meeting of dormitory residents, yet no one voiced
any of the criticisms heard so often before. In all fairness to the
Plans for the All-State Special, any of the criticisms heard so often before. In all fairness to the ¢
All St t S . | Last week the State COLLEGE News published a letter directed W W k R y e
ate pecia 7 against the Alumni residence halls. ‘The letter aroused numerous ar or egistration
‘Dp. !
First of Big Ten 7, that the fault lies with oth student residents and dormitory t
administrators, For two years inhabitants of the Alumni Residence Scheduled For Nex Wee
WAC Seeks 100% Enrollment;
Students To Register in Rotunda
War Activities Council will officially begin its ’48-’44
program Monday, with student registration in the Rotunda
the first of the presentations under yectors of the Halls, someone should have brought the issue to the fore for all College-sponsored war activities. Since Registration
the Big Ten Program to aid in the
war effort, have been disclosed by
Student Council who is sponsoring
by stating exactly how the students felt about their living conditions.
Apparently it is expected that the News will take the initiative in UP
the event. The adjoining dorms, expressing the views of these students. Wartime economic conditions. tic
Perce and Sayles Halls, have been Jimit meal-planning in any institution, yet other group houses on the SU
procured for the evening's enter- 7
tainment on October 30, campus have been able to provide better meals than those foun
And still board rates re
Dancing and games will be the the Alumni Residence Halls.
HE features of He affair, At if not slightly lower, If there is an explanation of this dis
Sass Hell, ay ing. Pend cbmpanee y the students are entitled to know of it, None of them are
of State studen| expected to SUN : Mast
make its debut, across the Stllish as to refuse to understand explainable situations.
lawn at Pierce, tables for bridge and If no plausable explanation is offered, it is up to the students
Tt ee eek be ee ee oer to take definite action upon the 1
bridge will be provided. In adai- Peing treated unfairly, it is their right to demand that something
tion there will be table prizes, a be done about the situation, Otherwise, by letting the matter
door prize, and raffles. the way of so many other ues,” the students will be relinquishing
All-State Special has been ar~ (heir press opinion, Criticism is permissible only so long
ranged in an attempt to keep as es : a ,
much of the spirit of the All-State #s it is constructive, Perhaps condition
seml-formal, inaugurated two years action can be tak yet even an exp!
ago. The expense of a hired or- (he residents.
chestra has been eliminated, and
an informal non-date affair has chy a 7
been made necessary. ‘This affair is for students attending State College, This means that close coop-
taking the place the All-State eration is in order, Regardless of complaints, it is only fair to recall
| oreep inet oe meet pela ay ine that but for the Alumni Association, there might be no such group
: m er For FHC houses. But since the students are paying for all they receive, they
past two year! isd :
General chairman for the event are participants in the housing venture, and as such they are entitled
is Patricia Latimer, ‘44. to be dealt with immediately.
her are Fred Shoemak
charge of Arrangemen
Florence Garfall; Uckets
Wolfe and Priscilla Haye:
mores; Clean-up,
ition of this would satisfy i
Refreshments, Jeanette Buyck, ‘45,
pousprias With the Student Association other seeks an appropriation of
Voting Procedure
erential ballot in Student As-
sociation
definite instructior
procedure,
be carried out as
each member of Student Asso-
ciation, members of Myskania
will seat themselves at tables | in collecting war records for Al-
ure such that no definite | placed in the back of the audi-
torium and in the balcony. There
=e § A Election ForVice-President a fae Poa ta
Robert Sullivan, cooperate
entertainment, Barbara Put- ’ assisting at the election. ‘This
nam, ‘45; Prizes, Lucille Crants, '44; QC edule or today s Assem ly eliminate confusion and
wi
will accelerate the voting.
will last throughout the week, students will be able to sign
any day between 9 A.M, and 3:30 P.M. for active par-
ipation in the war activities for which they are best
ited,
War activities on Campus include
Office Work, Poster Making, Typ-
ing, Stamp Booth, Knitting, and
courses in Home Nursing, and Ble-
mentary and Advanced First Aid.
Off-Campus affiliations will cot
sist of Nurses’ Alde, Blood Donor,
War Records, and Nursery School
work,
Volunteers for War Records
ballots to Dr, Arthur Pound, New York
State Historian, has asked for vol-
unteers from State College to assist
The inauguration of the pref-
elections necessitates
to voting
Today's voting will
‘ollows:
After distributin,
bany. This staff of volunteers, af-
ter a period of training, will then
is to be one table apiece for | have an important role in compiling
each of the three upper s | the local war-time sacrifices and
The Dormtories are owned and run by the Alumni Association | and two for the freshman ¢
Students are to file out by rows
to their class tables where Mys-
kania cla
their having paid Student Tax. | men in the armed forces, letters
When the distinctive Myskania
stamp has been placed upon the
ballot, each student is to deposit | ters, complete files and clippings
his vote in the designated b
contributions — all a part of the
records of the war on the home-
front.
guardians will verify Letters from the men and wo-
from migrants from this locality to
the defense factories in other cen-
from local newspapers, Red Cross
The entire student body is re- | and USO bulletins, as well as re-
di- | ports of special programs and
drives, are all war records that must
be gathered,
The underlying purpose of this
activity is to provide factual data
for local and community histories,
to create a fund of material for
class marshals
later selection by libraries and mu-
, ; Vice-Presidential — election
Ballad Singers at Art Institute for today embly, the recently of curtains for the Cafeteria, the t
approved voting amendment will News Office and the Commons. AD Te P.
have its first practical application, Also on the morning program is oO Fresen
In addition to balloting for a new « brief discussion of war activities
October 20, the Albany Institute
of History and Art is presenting
Elie Siefgmeister's American Ballad
Singers
The general admission is $1.50.
However, if those students inter-
ested in attending this program will
contact Dr. Jones before ‘Tuesday,
he will secure student tickets for
them at_50 cents each.
slated approximately $100 to cover the cost
Vice-President, the student body offered at State and a plea for Plays on Tuesday
will make written nominations for 100% registration for war work next
Campus Queen week in the rotunda, Ruth Hines,
Two formal requests for money ‘45, Student Chalrman of War Ac-
Advanced Dramatics will offer two
seums, to provide all members of
the armed forces with correct in-
formation available for later sup=
port of just claims, and to enlighten
future community leaders in the
lessons of experience as revealed in
this conflict.
This War Records group, now in-
are to be submitted to the associa- tivities Council is to speak on be- plays next Tuesday at 8:30 P.M. in cided in the College war activities,
tion in the form of resolutions. One half of the Council,
comes from the Vic Committee ask- Campus Queen Nominations
ing for $15 from the surplus; the Nominations for Campu
Conrad Thibault, Concert Singer ™
And Radio Star,
by Kit Kendall
Prom radio program to radio pro-
grom, Conrad ‘Thibault jumps, and
arranges his schedule so he can yisit
State between times. Continuing its
peliey senting outstanding
the student body,
Council will bring the con-
ad radio singer to’ Page Hall
riday at 8:15 P.M
‘Thibault’s radia programs are
American Melody Hour" and
Manhattan Merry = Go = ‘Round.”
He also appeared on such commer-
cil shows ax Maxwell House “Show-
bout,” Coe a, A & P Gypsies,
Phillip: Morris, Ky Strike, RCA-
Victor's “Mu Packard, and
others.
Boasting perfect pronunciation in
five different kunguages and prone
tsi versatility in his selection
Mr. ‘Thibault will ielude well-loved
American and opera
airs on ht next Friday
«will si erything from “Old
AL Home" lo an aria from
Sturting ing career inn
chureh choir, Conrad ‘Thibault has
had a slow, steady climb to fume
With the same perseverance that
has marked imauny “rags to riches"
stories, Mr. ‘Thibault has often had
svl-backs (o his career.
the singer resorted to being a floor-
walker in a deparunent store, Hne-
man in a telephone company, and
even a soda jerker - all to earn
enough to continue his studies.
, cation to the home of his ancestry
At times ‘
will precede the V.P. election, All
students who have paid student tax “45, and
nominate any Senior woman star § McFeele
Tradi- beth I. McGrath, ‘4
Honally, nominations are based — “phe scond group of two plays will
upon popularity. be presented Tuesday, October 26.
The V.P. election is to come Wt ‘Those are under the direction of
the end of the assembly program. maine Drooz and Peggy Schott,
The names of the five candidates juniors i
(Margaret Dee, Nora Giavelli, Bar-
bara Putnam, John Smith and Leah Miss Drooz’s play—a sophisticated
comedy—has two characters, 'Trece
Tischler) will appear on the mim- 3 ,
cographed ballots distributed. by Avey, ‘44, and Fred Fancher, '47, who
members of Myskania, Senior Hon- depict x couple co-starring on Broud-
orary Leadership Soviety, Mem- Way. The action takes place back-
bers of the student body will then sage In a theater,
Humber their ballots In the order — Miss Schlott’s play is a faree about
of preference. — After Myskanin a wealthy couple who decide to
members seat themselves ‘nt the treat their servants to a theater
chiss tables, students will Mle out by party. The part of the wife is pliy-
rows to have their ballots stamped ed by Edna Mars ,
after Myskania checks each voter's Clyde Cook, 47; cook, Martha Jo:
mame against the student tax list. 45; parlor maid, Trene Heck,
Those who have not paid tax will housemaid, Gertrude Myers, “4; use-
be barred from voting. Although ful maid, Rosanne Hayden, 46) and
each student will receive a ballot’ the odd man, Albert Read, "47
nnd even number it, no vote is le- Reais
gil unless stamped by Myskania
Students who are legally absent Season Tickets On Sale
Receiving approximately 500 fan from assembly will be given an
letters a month, Mr. 'Phibault’s opportunity to vote from 12 noon to For D & A Activities
Hine is almost not his own, But 1PM. in the Page Hall auditorium,
Wf you ask him who his favorite fan Practice touching, during the assem~ . rt Coune in
inc Hell (ellivoils == Ile: iholherl bly period constitutes a “legal” ex- pate me Be Genin aa
AL the railroad station there will cuse sell season's tickets to the three D &
He Pear ain of euaie Council A presentation takeing place this
ilueky usie Council) to we var. ‘The ticket " 0 215
Mr. ‘Thibault and Mr, Mowbray, his Dean Calls Meeting of Men Se Le HORSE Gm
This plan was devised so that the
accompanist, when they an
Y afternoon Milton G. Nelson, Dean of the Col- faculty would have a chance to see
45, and Eliza-
as their choice for queen
Comes to State
After work at the Curtls Tastitute
of Music in Philadelphia, recogni-
lion finally came. ‘The leading
baritone of the Philadelphia Opera
Company became il just before a
performance and as in the fictional
uiecess stor! ‘Thibault stepped
into the re
His teacher was Emilio de Go-
gurzo, and even now, Conrad ‘Thi-
bault continues to study with him.
ays Me. Thibault, “A singer never
stops learning,
Music Couneil’s: guest aruist has
a fond affection for the French
people, himself being a descendant
of Anatole France, the great French
writer. Among Conrad ‘Thibault's
is composing music. He
wrote a song called, “Sol-
cier of Mighting France"—a dedi
evening from
Lounge
classmen th the Commerce Depart=
ment are invited,
Page Hall Auditorium: a tragedy Sawinces the ee
directed by Mary Dorothy Alden, '45, "PINGes the Research division.
Queen and « comedy directed by Ruth Mine,
stars Lucille ginee ‘thls
Fine's play war
Last year, over 607, of the student
body registered with War Council.
our second year of
ays Dr, Ellen Stokes, Dean of
Women and Faculty Chairman for
the Counell, “we expect to exceed
lst year's enrollment, We need tine
support of everyone and we hope to
enroll 100% sttident participation.”
Hines Chosen Student Chair
At the War Counell meeting Tues-
day, Ruth Hines, 45, was elected to
assist Dean Stokes as Co-chairmon.
Marie Lethl, “46, was chosen S
tary, and Frederick Shoemaker,
will continue in his post as
urer,
Dr. John M. Sayles, President of
the College, will appoint two faculty
members to fill the vacanei
uted by Dr, Robert Reinow, former
Assistant Professor of Soctal Studies,
and Mrs, Anna KX. Barsam of the
Milne faculty.
A new plan has been formulated
in regard (o the Stamp Booth. Since
Newman Club, AEPhi, Forum, and
the Class of '46 have’ offered their
services, volunteer groups Will hence=
(Continued on page a)
Commerce Club Reception
The Commeree Club recention for
freshmen will be held) Wednesday
7:30 to 9:30 in the
All freshmen and upper-
The date has been changed from
New York Post says of Mr, lege, requests that all college men the presentations without the trouble Ogiober 12 to October 13 since the
‘He is one of the most attend an important meeting to be Of getting new tickets each time.
satisfying artists to be held Monday, at noon, in Room 206.
complete!
He ts also one Advice will be given concerning the tickets for thelr parents or for house-
heard at present
AD. plays are scheduled for Oo-
Students who wish to purchase tober 12, i
Sylvia Trop, '46, is General Ohair-
of the few of whom it can be said Army-Navy Qualifying Test (A-12 or mothers may do so next week by man for the reception, Helen D'Ap-
that he ts an artist frst and @ V-12) which will be given on Novem- dropping in at the D & A office in rix, ‘44, and Helen Elgin, ‘44. are ity
singer second.” ber 9. the Commons.
charge of refreshments,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
Vol. XXVII
Member
Axsoclated Collegiate Press
he undergraduate newspaper of the »
published every Friday of the
Axsociation, Phones: Office,
STATE COLLEGE NEWS
Established May 1916
By the Class of 1918
October 8, 1943
ow York
Hee year by the
M7}; Baxter,
Collegiate Dige
College
Board for the Student
Stengel, 82801; Pleker
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON Ave, New York, N.Y.
CHICAGO * BORTOR * Los ANGKLES * SAM Francisco
MARY B, STENGEL
JANET K, BAXTER
JANE PICKERT
LILLIAN GROSS
BERTRAM KILEY
SUNNA COOPER
JANE HEATH
DOROTHY MEYERS
The News Board
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
CO-EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
BUSINESS MANAGER
CIRCULATION MANAGER
SPORTS EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
ASSOCIATE EDITOR
Associate evitor §
Glos 2
AIL communieations should be
ho responsibility, for oplilans
Tons ilo not necessitr
uel ese
addressed to the editar
fo The STRAP COL
sxe tn is calms 4
ts view,
1 uipan
Commuting Problem
All students in
mutors.
with two obstacles.
around much, because the majority
of them live some distance away.
Commutors who are Independents
are hadicapped even more so because
they miss the sense of s
belonging that comes from a tightly-
woven group.
Last year, a Commutors Club was
formed, but it fizzled. No one seem-
Some did not even
sted, including commu- Giate's
ed to hear of it
know it
tors.
with the exception of com-
Commutors are confronted
consid
its importance,
curity and
As a result of this, these people wir work,
are forced to attend College merely
They have just as
much right as the rest to the benefits
of College. Enough variety in per-
for the courses.
sonality is among them, but they
are not utilizing it,
remaining a mass of pa:
‘The answer to this problem is
put the cards on the table, although 3
they may seem to be stacked against Orches
them, The commutor‘
together, and attempt a solution, for
their own good as well as the welfa:
of the rest of the College.
Let somebody show some leader- P'
ship to coagulate all thi
tors, If internal leadership is not
some faculty member or
member of Myskania would gladly
evident,
lend a hand.
As the situation stands, this handi-
capped group of State is Just get
further into the rut,
fled with their status or status quo?
If not, i's high time they were “Won Bernard
George Seifert, then
stituted the State
organized, There
onalities In the ranks
of the commutors, if they will but Signy Orch
stop to look for them. they aanler
Have special programs planned. jie with the founding of Une New
Enter into politics. When It comes to
an election, let them put up a candi-
date, Let them have a concession at
the State Fair. They are not con- as” representative
standing p
They are merely
ivene:
to
The State
Should get @n auspicious
organized and
ese commu-
few years,
Ling
Are’ they satis from orchestra
Uncle Sam,
are some out-
sidered an integral part of the extra- gy the other
class phase of State. Let thelr aim Porty — students
be to mal
in the College!
Our War
Tt need never be
at State College are incapable of ex-
pressing thelr opinions:
sessions and semi-erudite dis- students here.
always occupied a the Operetia each year add a %
large part of our time. However, and variety to college life.
taking definite The formation
action upon all that we declaim, we marked a further adva
suddenly became apathetic,
hav
when It comes to
effort at College
the war; we feel
selves; we proffe
ise: we reminisce
themselves a solid block
ch
sorry
weeping prom- they liked. It
sentimentally; tinue when Perlman
most of us rarely advance beyond baton to Snow
the stage of profound volubility, If Earl Snow never
we feel truly responsible in regard continue Perlin
to the war, we should avail ov
y opportunity to participate flelds.
in war activities at State. Yes, circumstances ¢
Registration for war activities is and the best laid
scheduled for next week. Urging and men oft gang
100 per cent participation should ts not the time
be totally unnecessary if all that things that might
we have said has been sincere. few have determined that the Or-
War Activities Council provides op- ches
portunities for each of us no matter
of eve
how limited our
is no schedule
into which some
aspect of war work cannot be fit.
We manage to find time for many,
the College are Many things outside of classes—
rough their group extra-curricular organizations, danc-
Oa ee ot some ing, bridge, “rushing.” ‘These need
not be eliminated—they are impor-
don't get tant parts of college life.
hey. oF the importance of doing
our share in the war
budget our time in accordance with
Attending college
demands justification, We are para-
sites if we are going
merely for a good time.
prove our worth as potential teach-
ers—yes, We must participate
college activities—yes.
main activities
involves our doing
Our course has been mapped out.
Let us give our wholehearted sup-
port to the “Big Ten,” and register
judiciously next week.
The Time Is Now
College
ra is being revived.
the organization has had to be re-
years after its inception.
‘sonnel has made the task of the
nductor doubly hard for the past
Absenteeism from
may all too easily be blamed upon
the loss of the men from the Col-
lege, Things are different, we ad-
mit, but lack of interest has proba-
bly accounted for
tra in the Pall of 1938
something
or Music Council, In its formation
were the seeds of something which
might grow to be as big a part and
organizations.
enough to help form the first or-
va.
tate College, a teacher training
institution, has been
having outstanding music and dra-
matic departments,
said that students these two, outside
curriculum, has alway
Griping, a tribute to the versatility of
The AD plays and
the field and place of musle in the
Thus it has been with the war College. Under the leadership. of
We talk about Perlman for four
for our- the student body
had a chance
selves many others was
ra will not die:
termined to do the best
abilities. There material at hand.
should we all, that the time is NOW.
They are de-
State of Affairs
by Ohm Nipotent
Of but one thing are we sure:
the light will come, for thus we have
been promised. Of many things
shall we be negligent, for the path
of fulfillment is dim, and the neon
rays are losing their iridescence. Of
one thing shall we then wonder: who
or what is the pilot of our dream?
For we must be led; sufficient unto
ourselves we have never become, for
always there were others,
Now we are alone. The sure foot-
ing« “our feet has become quick-
sang, ut : halo crown upon our
heads has . ‘lvrd itself back into
the mist fio ach it sprung. The
groping ha:. avails nought, for
wheresoever it in‘ght touch there is
nothingness.
The documents set for us by our
stars are intangible as their origins,
and the key to the stars is forever
lost. Visions were our goals. Half
ers to mirages, they spent them
selves within the boundaries of our
day-dreams,
There is a mountain ahead; our
myopic vision accredits its presence.
‘Thus far it has manifested itself only
by its crescent peaks, but as tine
trails past, its nebular nature shall
vanish and it shall become crystal-
ized. Then, we believe, shall the
answer be inevitably ours,
Moral: Seniors, let not your faith
in your exalted state keep you from
the prosaic achievement of your al-
lotted aims. Exams shall be upon
you, and the time for cramming.
Beware, lest a lachry-most interlude
succeed!
Communication
To the Editor:
Gee, it’s just like Old Home Week
around the place! No kidding, with
all the uniforms drifting around
this week, I'm beginning to think
that once again State has a ratio.
It's wonderful,
Sure, but what I also want to know
—don’t these uniformed presences
make people realize that it's our
boys who are in this mess that those
rats over there cooked up? Don't
they realize that it’s our boys we're
helping when we talk about War
Activities and the Big Ten? And if
they do, well, don't they also realize
that our chance is at hand to really
do a lot?
What I am endeavoring to say is
just this—let's all get behind this
idea that Myskania and Student
Council dreamed up and really show
our be that we miss 'em and want
‘em back just like the good old das
Corny sentiment? OK. But, by gosh,
T want to see State the way it used
to be and anything we do is going to
count a lot. So there!
1 M Patriotic
Weekly Bulletin
NO TO MEN
An inn meetings WHHL he held
en Monday noon, Qete Wow tt
welock, Room 208, to aulvise caneorn
ing the Army Navy College Quatitys
Test (X12 or VoTy tu be agiven an
Noventber 0
MG. Nelson
Dean af the Cothee
Interviews Huslents whee
would like part thie enplaynent in
Hie Cafeteria’ will he Werlnesday
morning WAM. ten
ver tin
pwetive ehurel: affiliation, are wel
has ridden
stration
went iy be
He Dean at Wenten
CHURCH ENV ERATION
A stintents of State Calleges inres
feetive af elhareh affiliation are. wet
ean)
attest
te tlie servi
yal Chureh
Mi Avetnties
Heealtoge Canterbury Chale
CALEN DAI
er S Sarariny Ope HL
Freshen wonnen, 71M
WAP ene Stiga Thita. Gana
Kopp Bhi aad Beta Zeta
HN rhe Beiayles and So mages
ot Many WHE Welewine Stale Cs
stimdeuts Gee the Vaan Kippur
Her EE Commerce Chil eeeption tr
HW) freshmen. in tlie be wt
Vramaties pr
HE hy Mary Dervthiy
Mite get Butte Bln Page Hal
Nititurinu, 5 1M
Ger TE Newnan Chab ameeting 70
PM Newaran Hal THD Madison Ave
Het ts Musle Council’ presents Conrad
Phibautt xe Ha Audditoriuun
sew
Jargon
By KIPPY MARSH
(Ed, Note: We are only too glad to turn the column over this week,
for better or for worse to one, who in those nostalgic days not long gon
and not so long hence, wielded a mean pen along with the best of them
on the News. His incredible sense of humor, and equally incredible per-
sonality should be good meat for a column. Our best! wishes, J. Michael).
Furloughs sure are wonderful things, and speaking for every ex-State
serviceman, let’s have more of them. Despite the strictly feminine tinge
so prevelant in Ye Olde P O, the huge bevy of feminine beauty which
greets one in place of frigid Minerva, and the absence of many of the
faculty longing for a furlough of their own, there’
old dive that isn't changed. And that Is an indefinable something that
makes long past grads, flunkies, and guys like us want to come back again
something about the
But to make this JARGON strictly G I, and hereby sounding off with
some bits of info on the boy: Recent visitors include Curt
Pfaff from Camp Hale, Coolrado, who will start high altitude skiing soon.
Gil Snyder, transferring from engineering to pre-med.
e, in ASTP engineering at the U. of Alabama.
Warren Kullman all the y
Ray Verrey and
Pete Dahota
now wearing an Ensignship.
Warren Wagner, also of the slide rule batallion at NYU. Gi
Paul Barselou, soon to take to the air in the Sunny
Sgt. Jack Kircher, in advanced ASTP engineering south of the
All equally astonished at
Marining at Dartmouth
ared lipstick, and such, which sends
‘Why Don't We Do This More Often
But from the ruling class at State
swirling skirts
ping to the tune
Yeo 3/c Marian Sovik, one sweet
slacling sex appeal, also put in an appearance to add to the charm.
Doing recruiting in the environs of Chi, she is shown below signing up
the SPARS.
For further details see Kiley .
In the Orchid Garden
South Atlantic, burs
What appears to be a book. Story
deals with life at college.
publisher nibbling at it now, with
approval of opening and closing
of the best of them
And heaps of rose:
One, commenting to me that the
corridors now
they should, but adding that the
din Most M
AND THERE
‘ROM HERE
Tom O'Connor at Cooke:
ee, taking pre-flight
(What frosh hasn't copied one of his book reports for
hygiene?) at Orlando, Fla., whetting a finger to the wind Ac
B Mo. soon to undergo the trials and tribulations of A\
Sgt. Lou Fink recovering from an appendectomy in North Africa
ed overseas duty from Avon Park. Fla. in
competition with Doc Jones by putting out a newsletter of his own
Perlman teaching and Collins learning radio at Scott Field, Tl
ing Japanese at Stanford
Ala, and Fred Beyer at Albany, Ga. ready to sprout miniature wing
. . . Herb Leneker, a clerical commando at San Bernadino, Cal. . .
" Sea-Going-Bellhops Pete Marchetta and Walt Gi
Ding Dony, Ding Dong
» George Kunz again refus
Koblenz. stud)
ez at Quantico, Va
- Roz Slote and Gordon Hastings will be
knotted sometime today after which the latter will don the pants in the
family as well as the shirt - from me and
SWAN SONG
And so I lay aside this dusty typewriter to take slide rule in hand for
another period of concentrated education
giffs mit a permanent vacation,
In the meantime it’
on the home front.
“by the numbers." When. it
all of us will be back to take up where
up to you to keep that old spark alive
Thanks for listening
Pvt. J. M. Hippieck, BS, TS, and CDD.
War Fronts
time-honored
and write about something that's been on my mind
why I should always have to write a summa
y) can get that
I want to spend more time on a few
me of the news.
of listening to
things, and skip the hasty r
And now 1 get to the point
Burton is a bungling incompetent, and a criminally. stupid public
Ah, you say, those are
just this one example of Wheeler's usual we
Burton K. Wheeler!
trong words, Ry: Well, we'll take
ndling a situation.
n ‘yone knows that
been being drafted since lust. dumuary
the drafting
this is somthing that couldu’t be criticized
bill in the National Congress, taxpayers have every: right
expect him to be prepared with fucts and figures i
congressmen. say
But when a man proposes
We simple-hearted
when Wheeler announced that there were thousands of available
hiding in government jobs in We
that a terrible
page. An official of one of the governmen
to quote figures,
s the story that didn't make the front
it bureaus challenged Wheeler
sed it, Burton hadu't any figures at all
He'd just “struck out blindly, and didn’t really: i
What he was talking about I ui ii
bungling incompetent?
Well, when the whole thing cleared up, it
government workers ure eligible for the draft, and are
being drafted, and all are classified ‘
I according to Hoyle.
de refutation made about the twentieth
‘The best 1 can say for him is, at least he's alw
That is when you don't think about how
incredible vanity makes him
And, you gue
, and pigeon-holed by ;
Burton's statement made the
s good for a liugh.
dangerous his stupidity and
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
Freshmen Buy Assembly Seats;
Smug Sophs Snicker Loudest
by Joan Berberich
“Step right up, folks, and buy
your seat for the weekly assemblies!
Only 15 cents per person! Sign your
name here for your seat in the State
College auditorium! Line forms at
the righ
Over 150 State College students
“lined up at the right,” signed their
names and meekly offered their fif-
teen cent contributions. “What's
happening at State?” and “Since
when do we pay for seats in assem-
bly?” were the mumbled, incoherent
grumblings of upperclassmen as they
tramped by the booth, but many
freshmen, a few scattered transfers
and one lone senior were caught in
the meshes of the unwieldy net laid
by a few “old-timers!”
Yes, this happened at State Col-
lege. Some over-exuberant upper-
classmen set up a booth on Activities
Day advertising the sale of seats in
assembly at 15 cents per seat. Did the
student body fall for it? . Over
150 of them did! Did the “gay,
young sophs" get a laugh out of the
freshmen's mistake? Will anyone
ever forget the single Senior who, in
his fourth year at State, was ready
to hand over fifteen cents for a
place in assembly? Who, b;
way, is this bright young senio
it a light-headed young lady with
her mind on her date of the night
before .. . or a blithe young thing
dancing hither and thither? No! It
is one of the few men left at State
—Jack Daly, '44! What's the mat-
ter, Jack? Has the awful ratio of
men to women at State left you com-
pletely befuddled?
Nor is the selling of assembly
seats the only playful endeavor
of State College students this year.
Activities Day saw another strange
and novel booth erected in the Com-
mons soliciting freshmen to sign
up for that venerable and select
group — Myskania. Forty-seven
blushing, modest freshmen shyly
admitted they were ready to pay
their dues for the privilege of being
allowed to wear a black cap and
gown at Friday assemblies. Poor
dears! What a shame to shatter
their hopes of ying-out" for the
enior leadership society,
Who were the master-minds be-
hind these intricate plans? Ozzie
Serabian certainly could nol plead
“not guilty." She disappeared
rather ostenatiously when we ap-
pealed to her for facts and figures!
As for the others let them beware!
The Srare News will un-
earth their 1
And so Activiti Day ended.
150 disappointed freshmen and one
rather disgruntled senior wea
returned to dorms and cottages to
renew their confidence and ego.
The words on their lips wer
“Semper pro me." No longer will
they be entrapped in unlikely
schemes. They're smart now.
Stokes Reveals
Orientation Plans
According to Dr. Ellen C. Stokes,
Dean of Women, the Orientation
Course for freshmen will include
lectures and discussions by guest
speakers, faculty, and students.
This year, because of requests by
some of the freshmen, study tech-
niques are being given y in the
term. These lectures are devised to
help students regulate their time
and give a master plan for study
its.
For those students not taking
Hygiene this term, some of the
main health problems will be dis-
cussed in brief.
Within the next few weeks can-
didates for class officers will be
nominated and voted upon under
the guidance of Myskania
In the early part of November,
questions relating to sororiti ure
ties, and bids will be discussed so
the freshmen will be acquainted
with the facts and procedure fol-
lowed al State before the time for
Joining
Inchided in Orientation will be
discussions and advice with regard
to manners, social conduct, and
good grooming
Talks on college traditions will be
given to inform new students of
the activities at State College so
they, Loo, may become a part of the
traditions.
In order to help the freshmen
decide on the organizations in
which to participate, lectures and
dis ions will be held on extra-
curricular activities. By this me-
thod the students will know the
functionings of the club, and con-
fusion as to what to join will Le
averted.
If there are any special pr
or matters which the fres!
want discussed, the faculty will try
to fit them in the course if there
are enough students interested to
urrant the time
Student Tax Ticket Sale
Still Below 100': Goal
The sale of approximately 810
student tax tickets indicates that
There are 14 students who have not
yet purchased their cards
According to Dr, Edward L. Cooper,
Faculty, Adviser to inance Board,
tn has been very little increase
in the ticket sales over a period of
the last two weeks, making an addi-
tion of only $96 to the previous total
of
‘The $12 fee may be paid t
Cooper, Supervisor of Commer
Milue, or Mr. York, Prof
Commerce
mr of
Freshmen Cub Classes
Will Begin Tuesday
Cub classes for all freshmen inter-
ested in the State Cottece News will
be held in Room 111 in Dr
first of which is next Tw
noon, This includes those f
who signed up for the editorial and
sports department in the Commons
on Activities Day. Dorothy Meyers,
ne Heath and Sunna Cooper, As-
sociate Editaors of the News, will
give the instructions, alternating
week,
¢ is an opportunity for the stu-
dents to learn the intricate parts of
newspaper writing including ar-
ranging make-up, writing headlines
and feature stories. Next semester
the freshmen will begin active work
on the News by coming down to the
Publications Office on Tuesday and
Wednesday nights
Jane Pickert, ss
ger, and Lillian Gross, '44, Circula-
tion Manager, will contact the fresh-
men who registered for the business
staff through the student mail
Students interested in this part of
the paper, but who failed to sign up
Activities Day are requested to
get in touch with cither of them by
dropping a note in the mail boxes.
Dr. Jones Sends First Letter
To Men in Armed Forces
State's serviee men and wo-
men know what's going on
around the College—thanks to
Dr. Jones. The latter has as-
sumed the duties left him by
D. V. Smith in keeping State's
fighting men and women posted
He has sent out copies of his
first letter, consisting of over
five-thousand words, to over
three hundred nd seventy
College men and women in the
Servic
In those five-thousand words,
he brings these students back to
State, with her remodeled Com-
mons. her f nly painted P.O.,
her new floors, and her new
batch of freshmen
‘The second letter will be sent
eut around November 1, Any
tudents who bave names, ad-
dresses, or other information
concerning Shute men and wo-
wen in the service wre asked to
contact Dr. Jones.
SEB Meeting For Seniors
AM Seniors and Graduate Stu-
dents who are inte ted in
tering with Student Employment
Bureau for positions in June, 1944
are invited lo attend a meeting to
be held Wednesday, October 1
3:30 in room 20, ‘This is in aecord-
ance with a message from Miss
Doris Kelly of the S.E.B. office.
Ped To Sponsor
Picture Contest
Two Prizes Offered
For Best Photographs
Mary Domann, ‘44, Editor of the
Pedagogue, announces a scoop of
the year. The 1944 Pedagogue is
sponsoring two contests.
First of all, from all the pictures
submitted for entry in the Ped,
one will be chosen as the best rep-
resentative of college life. This
picture will be of one member of
one of the four classes here at
State, and the prize will be $2.50.
The second contest will be for
the purpose of choosing the picture
most representative of life at one
of the group houses, or at the dorm.
A prize of $2.50 will be given to
the winner of this contest also,
Miss Domann, in speaking of the
pictures to be submitted, says, “All
pictures become the property of the
Pedagogue, and may be used by
them as such, without the recog-
nition of the persons who submitted
them.”
The contests are open to all stu-
dents as of now, and will close on
Monday, December 13, 1943.
Pertaining to the individual pic-
tures for the Ped, Miss Domann
that no pictures will be taken
next week, but all those who signed
up to have their pictures taken
next week, will be scheduled for
the week after next.
If anyone wishes to use last year
picture for this year’s Ped, he »
do so, but the cost will be $1.50.
Students may sign for appoint-
ments on the slip provided, across
from the girls’ locker room, and
Miss Domann will post the sched-
ule for the actual picture-taking.
Sophs, Frosh Hunt
Banners Oct. 16
Inter Banner Rivalry will
officially begin on Campus Day,
aturday, October 16, as State Col-
lege resumes this traditional
ture of Rivalry, abandoned last y
because of the war. Patricia La-
timer, ‘44, i ‘esident of Student
Council, announces the appoint-
ments of Gloria Baker and Arthur
Kaufman, freshmen, and Robert
A-
Sullivan, as Chairman of the
banner hunt
The freshmen received — their
nner during the Activities
‘am last week. By 10 A.M
» both banners are
to be hidden where throughout
the College buildings, with the ex-
ception of the executive offices. The
hunt will go on from 12:30 P.M.
to 5:30 P.M.
Five rivalry points will be
a rded to the class which obtains
and keeps the banner of the rival
class until the close of the contest
The close of the contest will be
midnight. preceding — Moving-Up
Day. Whenever a banner is placed
in the building or removed, Student
Council must be notified in writing:
Miss Latimer also announces the
managers of the Rivalry obstacle
races, which will be held between
the Sophomores and freshmen on
Campus Day. They are Doris Pat-
terson, ‘47, and Georgette Dunn,
‘46. Three points will be credited
to the class whose girls win these
races, However, the three points
may be split between the two class
es, since one point will be awarded
ce.
Other appointments include: His-
toric committee, to assist. Barbara
Putnam, ‘45, previously announced
Chairman; Rosann Hayden, ‘46;
Anita Leone, ‘45; and Peggy Pal-
mater, ‘47
green
Day prog?
on Campus D
Frosh Enter Inner Sanctums
See The House Behind the Girl
by Sonya Kadish
They had a date last night — all
of them, They brushed velvets and
curls, borrowed pearls from third
floor Sayles, shoes from roommates,
and hurried, scurried and were
ready. Then they went out to find
their dates waiting at the Phi Delt,
Kappa Delt, and Psi Gam houses.
Those with curiosity, open hearts,
without Greek knowledge, were out
to “see what they could see.” At
Western Ave. South Lake, and
Myrtle each minute was jammed
with all trying to make the most
of this last opportunity before
Non-rush,
Frosh girls were swirled off their
feet along the polished floors,
Rhythm was smoothly beat out by
Harry James, the Dorseys and Glen
Miller . . . music and laughter, the
theme to which typical frosh faux
pas were reiterated. Frosh for the
first time saw the house behind the
girl, behind the pin.
Between stops they marvelled
“Golly, I didn’t know she was Delta
Kappa Phi" or “That's the sorority
for me.” The evening slipped along
when they suddenly realized that
the next stop was the last,
intermingled aroma of punch and
cookies scemed to table war and
politics, studies and work, Giggles
were the vogue until —
Until freshmen began to notice
the smiling men in the picture
frames, when they learned that the
smiles came from Africa, China,
Sicily — the smiles of State men,
all, It had been easy to forget the
war amidst lights, friendship and
gaiety, Too easy? Realization cut
a transition in their thoughts,
... There were not dates for
sorority after the party last night
and there will be none tonight; the
frosh girls will run all the way
home — home to the usual dorms
and to Potter Club and Sayles Hall,
where the chatter,
tears of future sorority members
will re-echo dimly through the cor-
ridors where football and fraternity
dances once were the main subjects
of discussion,
Tonight the
laughter and
merry-go-round of
friendliness, laughter and gay rep-
artee will resume its pattern at Chi
Sig, Gamma Kap and BZ,
Pictures Requested For
Draper Photo Exhibit
A photo exhibit under the direc-
tion of Miss Ruth Hutchins, Assist-
ant Profe: cheduled
for December 6 to December 16 on
the second floor of Draper Hall.
Pictures may be on any subject,
provided they are clear and of good
composition, They must be at
least or larger,
Contributions must be enclosed
in an envelope with the donor's
hame cl written on the out-
side hould be placed in the
box opposite the P.O, or in the
Commons ox before Nov. 29.
Mary Betly Stengel, ‘44, and Leah
Tischler, ‘45, are in charge of col-
lecting the pictures, with the entire
Art 7 class at work on the exhibit.
Faculty members and the student
body are invited.
D&A Tickets on Sale
Tickets for all three D & A pre-
sentations for this year are now
available, ‘They may be purchased
for $2.75. ‘Those interested should
see Trece Aney, ‘44.
G00D FOOD
In a Friendly,
Comfortable
Atmosphere
Wagers
WESTERN AT
QUAIL.
HOLSUM
J. L. KIMMEY BAKERY
KIMMEY’S BREAD
(WHITE BREAD)
KLEEN-MAID WHEAT
HOLSUM CRACKED WHEAT
(DELICIOUS TOASTED)
ALBANY. N. Y.
SCA Frosh Chorus
Schedule Meeting Today
econd meeting today at 3:30 P.M,
in the Lounge under the direction of
Helen Elgin, '44, and Harriet Brink-
‘The meeting is open to
have signed up so far,
Frosh Chorus will sing at all of
SCA's musical affai
are the Frosh Chapel in the fall,
SCA Sunday,
Among these
‘Thanksgiving
mas Service,
the group will sing at a series
of Lenten Services.
Meetings for the Frosh Chorus will
be held every Friday
War Activities
(Continued from Page 1)
forth maintain the Stamp Booth for
a month at a time Newman Club will
take over the selling of stamps for
War Council stresses the need for
are requested to
contact Trece Aney, '44, immediately.
Council's tentative
plans is a method whereby each stu-
igned the name and
address of a soldier with whom to
The Council is also
Among War
dent will be a:
keep in contact
funds with which to purchase the
yarn for the knitting groups,
The State Pair, again sponsored
is scheduled for
This event was insti-
for the purpose of
unifying the faculty and the student
body in a social event, as well as to
activities on
by War Council,
gated last year
raise money
War Bonds
SPECTOR’S
ITS - TOPSOATS - SLACKS
- SPORTSWEAR
Sas
STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
Ramblers Score; Now, Shoupie Give Their All
Falcons Triumph; For Cause of Hockey At State
Sheiks Lose 2
I-M League Underway
Bert Kily————— As Hammond Scores
bout Frank Sinatra oe
ectioau good an Bing Croshy 1 tec elon we saa gu
very fine, but just wait and see if Oe tie newly formed football league,
thirteen years from now Sinatra Pf Fe eT iia wumpted
owns a horse that wins the Subur- 9°
ban Handicap. All of the Ramblers scoring was
The fascinating game of hide and done before the Shleks succeeded
m col 5 Sa 4
seek our door leading directly into He SCANS Aes eect Walt
mensanine each gaya, dierent A somo Re tac
1 eee mmon
door is lot unlocked. The boys con- aaa aiithared 60 yards for the sec-
sider it great fun to tramp up and Onq score. A pass from Hammond
down the three flights of stairs that {6 ixiley netted the third 6 points.
lead to the sacrosanct timbers. Des- The final count came as @ pass from
pite long trekst hat end in locked Dickinson found Hammond in the
doors, the intrepid adventurers carry enq zone,
on. It is partly in the hope of find- ‘Then, late in the fourth period,
ing the door on the first attempt the Shieks found themselves. A
that keeps the young athletes eager succession of short passes from
to start afresh each day. They have Stolboff to Cote gained 50 yards and
never yet got it on try number one, the Ramblers goal line.
but on'a few occasions after consult-
ing ouija boards, crystal balls, astro-
logical charts, tea leaves, and The
Oat-bin; they got it on the second
try. Since three is considered par
for the course, a two is hence a
“pirdie’—which is what the boys
invariably get for their pains. The football season at State was
Super Wall-Scaling ushered in last Tuesday by a rousing
As well as being stimulating to 18-0 victory for the Falcons.
their mental processes, the condl- 4) Read drew first blood with an
tioning the would-be basketeers get ong sweep from the 30 yard line on
in scrambling nd ba nine ioe welt the second scrimmage play.
office is inv a ' °
aus rules torn clothing, etc. thus an the begin ee Day an
acquired aid in toughening them up Wide around left end
and accustoming them to hardships. for the second score. on
if ln interesting, tovnote ee pails wate was @ Se-tara touchdown
Se cauige TmeAcured tae eight deunt on a pass interception by
a Fancher.
feet, the corrugated steel mezzanine ‘The Sheiks threatened only once,
palnony oes poten hay in the second quarter, when they
tye en ae “eheat- booted four attempts’ from four
The stern moral essen ot naught yards out, three of them for the last
ing shows, never Bors! Minds when 12 inches, For the most part, Cote's
en ‘Cleorge’ Sijired Ws kate: a8 2 long tosses cut-distanced of were
ee badly handled by receivers.
sult of running into a gymnastic y han : ;
“horse” placed under the balcony _ Sheiks Faleons hamblers
for the reprensible purpose of fas- ole ; oe Berns 1
cilating the climbing. Poules ass Eile
Of course this new sport takes so Ferber aly st
re Bininati McCarthy Coulter
much out of the boys that prey ae ‘Stolboft Epon Babe
iy ai abl renee wad rubber for Lansky — Rocque —_ Winyail
the wer effort. Brown Erbstein Balk
One question: Why are a eras
ball players shoes considered more
harmful to a gym floor than the WAA Ri
scufflings of a few hundred jitter-
9
bugs? Gains Popularity
Camp Johnston Opens
For WAA Members
Weekly Schedule
Tues.—Falcons vs. Sheiks
Wed.—Ramblers vs, Sheiks
Thurs.—Falcons ys, Ramblers
calendar shows all sports now oper-
ating smoothly.
Riding has proved to be the sur-
prise of the son. What used to
be a minor sport has become, this
year, a very popular one w th many
enthusiastic followers. So large has
been the attendance, for the last
two weeks that not enough horses
were available. Peg Schlott, '45, will
all a meeting soon to draw up a
schedule, arranging times and mak-
ing provisions for an adequate num-
Camp Johnston will become the
scene of a real old-time weekend in
the woods tomorrow when State's
fairer sex don slacks and dungarees
and board the train for Chatham
tomorrow morning.
Camp Johnston provides an ex-
cellent opportunity for all girls
with an interest in camping and
out-door activities to get together.
There will be plenty of fun, frol
and food for all. Hiking and soft-
ball will be in the sports high-light.
There will also be a chance for those
with the pioneer spirit to break loose
and indulge in other activities.
hours and proper credit ean be ob-
Mail.
‘By Marle De Chene
“Ground Sticks,
Ground sticks,
Ground sticks,
Ground.”
And to this charming refrain,
Mary Now, ‘45, and Hileen Shoup,
’46, spent a week this past summer.
Where? At “The Hockey Camp,”
in the Pocono Mountains in Penn-
sylvania. When? The week of
August 27—and from all reports,
that was some week!!
Every year, WAA sends a couple
of hockey enthusiasts to the camp,
to learn the latest techniques, new
rules of play, and to get lots of
practice—both playing and referee-
ing, in order to instruct State's
fair stick-wielders. Last year Kit
Herdman, '44, WAA's present head,
and Marion Duffy, '45, went to learn
all about hockey. This year, Now
and Shoupie were the lucky (?) gals.
However, Mary says that they just
learned all they didn’t know about
the sport. Miss Herdman believes
the expense is justified, for the girls
do learn a great deal of valuable
hockey lore which is passed along
to the other girls.
They spent their time playing
Error
‘Margo Byrne
hockey four hours a day, and la-
crosse—a game very similar to, but
more brutal than, hockey—for two
hours each day. Then, if they at the risk of being repetitious,
weren't too worn out, they went 1. seain decry the procrastination
boating, swimming, or hiling in which has unpardonably often ta-
their spare time—how they did it, ){oh possession of the women’s ten-
we'll never know—just thinking ‘¢ Poses on °
about it gets us tired. A nice, rest meas cu have so frequently been
ful week!! Nevertheless, the gals tojq WAA owns a cup which js pre-
did enjoy it—all except for the sented to the winner of the tourney.
cramps in their legs, which Shoupie ‘This cup, at present, has two names
Insists were “Wlelsed!” on it, But the cup is not, by any
The camp, which is for women means, new. Ah, no, it is artistically
only, is the only one of its kind in more valuable for the fine, natural
the country. Miss Appleby, the patina of years, and more interest-
woman who introduced and devel- jng for the bloomeriness of the
oped women's hockey in America, slightly outdated statuette attached.
is the director, She's about seventy, This means, that in the past seven
and Mary gasped “You ought to oy eight years, exactly two tourna-
see her run up and down that ments have been completed.
hockey field—she's as fast asa kid!” yt ig ridiculous, that in as large
Coaches, teachers, hockey enthu- a women's athletic association as
siasts journey here for an intensi- this college possesses, participation
fied period of hockey. Many All- in the main event of the fall season
Americans have been trained by is so lukewarm that the phrase
Miss Appleby, so, who knows, could “WAA tennis tournament” has a
be that Now or Shoup will maie hopeless connotation.
Kiernan's column some day in the Who Takes the Rap?
future. And who is accountable for this
state of affairs? The responsibility
Intramural Football Rules
shox with
worn
Sectlon 1 A ewar pass is ane in
wie the Tail is in tight, a elewrly
visible distimes after leaving — the
passer's Inds
‘ length of 4
thn
fou
2 The Officials sh
rete nal heal Hnesmin,
tute shill report. lis mains
rm of tne player he is re
the referee before he is a pu
K An eligible — substitute
return to the game at any time
tin and provided ane phty hits
onstie his) withdrawal
fumble strikes the ground
fevered it unty be atdvaneod by
wither side,
wet lon “ kiek may
advanced by or Comin,
Rule V
the Kiek-D
+ kick-off
he a
Holding (Defense ine tek ling)
ould be shared by both the con-
stants and those in charge. No,
we are not blaming WAA exclu-
sively. But we do think that a
closer supervision of the partici-
Rule Vit pants is called for.
‘Tueking and Blocking We take this case as an example.
Hi Actual hlucking Is per~ 4 “freshman complained that she
ee wwe with had written several notes to her
.V ON THE scheduled opponent trying to ar-
HEL. Grabbing yange a time for a match, but the
Pe ih elit notes remained unanswered, ‘The
ch has not yet been arranged.
should have been called to
the attention of the captain imme-
diately. It was not, however, and
Rule it serves well as an illustration of
Serimmuge the lack of cohesion in the organi-
Pola it Eat ait BUSH: sation,
Tek Liat arene ie Mine use, Tv 48 our belief that schedules
1 should be arranged by the captains,
with the assistance of the partici-
; pants, Then, insistence on keeping
the appointments is imperative.
iv eligible t ‘The captains must hold the con-
testants to their obligations.
Simon Steps In
“points ‘This year there was difficulty in
1 point getting a captain for tennis, Josie
+ pulnts’ Simon stepped into the position late
in the season. Now that there is a
Of Side trae 5 yurds definite executive head, the games
Holling (Detenser—Cother thi may proceed with more efficiency.
Yate "lS Let it not be, "Too little, too late.”
Ist down on spot of Simon made the statement that
Nine of serimmage all the contestants who have not
Heya UAL u * played their first round matches by
ar a renrnl 'S Monday, will be dropped from the
ee anne to tournament. If this had been done
irds a week ago, a more favorable prog-
varus nosis as regards this year’s tourney
: might be expected.
is ame-fourth 1/1) the leat of the
field
There shall be ne sti
Rule X
Penalties
Unnevessiry dekiy of game
Have a “Coke’
\ Re i, Jax
ber of mounts, In this way supervised
tained. All those interested should
contact Schlott through Student
All women belonging to WAA, are
invited. Sorority members may at-
tend with freshmen women,
Bobby Van Auken and Helen Slack,
sophomores, are in charge of ar-
rangements. Mary Kate MacKay
‘44, is in charge of food, ‘Those going
ed to supply their own
ration points,
Emil J. Nagengast
Your College Florist
Cor. Ontario at Benson St.
it
GEORGE D. JEONEY, Prop Diat S~1913
BOULEVARD GAFETERIA
Try Our Businessman’s Lunch
198-200 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, N. Y.
Have a "Coke", says the Ame :
words he has made a friend, It works in Reykjavic as it does in
Rochester. ‘Round the globe Coca-Cola stands for the pause that re-
freshes—has become the ice-breaker hetween kindly-minded strangers,
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
>
NAL
‘ea
“Coke”= Coca-Cola
It’s natural for popular names to
acquire friendly abbreviations. That's
why you hear Coca-Cola called “Coke”
‘an soldier in Iceland, and in three
~the global
high-sign
Q 1943 The C-C Co,
SS
ALB-.NY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1943
VOL. XXVIII NO. 5
Putnam Is Vice-President
409 Votes in Landslide
» Music Council
2 Distributions Give
Smith Second Place
After amassing almost half of the
entire number of votes cast, Barbara
Putnam went well over the establish-
ed quota in the second distribution
of Vice-Presidential ballots to cap-
ture the Student Association office
made vacant by Harold Goldstein,
5.
In the first election held under
the preferential ballot system, 749
votes were cast. Three hundred
and seventy votes fell to Miss Put-
nam in the first distribution, six
short of the quota of 376. As a
sult the second choices of Peggy
Dee's ballots were re-distributed
among the remaining four candi-
dates, Miss Dee having polled the
fewest votes with her total of 87.
The election, with a total of 409 votes
then fell to Miss Putnam.
No Severe Competition
Although Leah ‘Tischer placed
second in the first distribution, with
105 votes, the second distribution rt Putnam, new Vice-
Presitent of Student Association
gave the runner-up position to Joan
Smith, with 122 votes. Nora Gia-
velli held fourth place in both dis-
tributions. Miss Putnam, however,
was never challenged severely, noid: StOkes to S pea k
ing a lead of 265 in the first tabu-
lation and 287 in the final counting.
To Assembly
quota a
Formule No. votes east
Necalliees to
be elected Eo Dr. Ellen C. Stokes, Dean of
Women will address this morning's
aa | Assembly. Her topic will be “What
Besides
Stokes, the
announcements will be
made concerning the new Vice
President of Student Association
and the Campus Queen nominees.
Balloting for Campus Queen is to
be conducted this morning also.
Dr. Stokes’ talk will deal not
only with student contributions to
the war effort but also student
contributions to the College, Her
of the preferential ballot. speech will be directed mainly to
Substitution: 749)
Is Your Contribution?”
First See the address by Mi.
Candidates Dinteihutio official
All freshman class offices also g0 the women,
under this system. Myskania will
begin the organization of the class
of 1947 Monday in Orientation when
nominations for class offices will be
held, with — elections tentatively
scheduled for the following Monday.
Plans ‘43 Drive
Students in charge of Campus ia tasthernndivdivngel
Chest are now making plans for the Miss Ameri a, 1943, could be
annual drive which will begin early the athletic type. She could be the
in December. tall, bolnde Nordic—or, oh, la, la,
The committee in charge ix com- tres French! Or dark and sultry
posed of the President and Vico. —o the all round “swell fella." Bul
President of Student Association, What will Miss State College, also
vintage, be?
‘© be prosaic and also alpha-
betical, we'll begin with La Aney
the inimitable Trece. She switches
from French to Southern, then to
Viennese without the slightest diffi-
culty. She aets, she has ideas, she
organizes so much for Ancy? (Our
The purpose of Campus Chest is tongue in our cheek)
to hold one intensive drive cach She's small, is Herdman, but our
year and contribute the proc to Kit can swing a mean hockey stick
the various charitable organiza- Anything in the athletic line is Kits
Uons in accordance with the wishes meat, for obviously she is WAA's gift
of the student body. Campus Chest (9 the list of candidates. (PS. She
Was established in 191 to do away has dimples, too—no flush in the
with soliciting of funds for charity pan, however, Ouch!)
by individual associations during "pres, Pat has beauty. Prom Queen,
the school year remember? Also brains (see the
aust year Campus Chest amount- Dean's List). And brawn—S.A.'s
27.13 of which $75 went ot Latimer is no slouch when it comes
Madame Chiang Kai Shek for the to sports, either. She _ presid
relief of Chinese students, $25 to the pleasantly and practically. Any chal-
World Student Service Fund, $25 to lenges?
the Tuberculosis ciation, $100 We come, at last, to Serabian.
to the the Red Cross and $100 to the long may. she wave! Osnif? Heavel
Stare Coutece News so that copies forbid! “Don't call me names!"
of the publication could be sent to She's Ozzie to all her many fans—
the State College men in service. peppy, pleasant, poisonable (oops,
nd the Presidents of the three
Kious organizations, Student
Christian Association, Hillel, and
Newman Club. Patricia Latimer
Bunice Baird, Ada der, Seniors,
and Margiwet Bostwick, Juniors,
ure this year's members.
The official announcement of the
Vice-President of Student Associa-
tion will be made by Patricia Lati-
mer, President of Student Asocia-
tion. Barbara Putnam, as a mem-
ber of student council will receive
the key customarily awarded to
council members on Moving-Up
Day. She will replace Harold Gold-
Campus Chest stein, the selection of last spring
Coronation of 1943 Queen
Presents Thibault Will Highlight Campus Day
Tonight at 8:15
Conrad Thibault, radio and con-
cert star, will appear on the stage of
Page Hall Auditorium at 8:15 PM.
tonight as the guest of Music Coun-
cil. His program of songs will in-
Rivalry Begins Tomorrow in Front of Page Hall
Frosh Meet Sophs in Races, Banner Hunt and Skits
‘The climactic event of State’s twenty-third Campus Day
will be the coronation of the 1943 Campus Queen, Student
clude old melodies and popular ASsociation’s choice for the popularity title, tomorrow night
operatic airs,
Nancy Wilcox, ‘44, President of Kathryn Herdman Patricia
Music Council explains that this yiguol Wi , :
concert is a combination of the Mildred Wirosloff.
Policy begun last year to present
in Page Hall at 8:30. Vieing for the title are Trece Aney,
Latimer, Osnif Serabian and
The identity of “Her Majesty” is to be kept secret after
outstanding personalities to the stu- today’s ballots are counted until tomorrow evening when the
dent audience. The Council present- queen and her court enter the auditorium. Two of the re-
ed Don Cossacks and Percy Grainger
last year
lo
I
Plasir D'Amour— Martini
Star Vecino—Rosa
Forum to Center
My Tovely Collis (Old English) Plans on War
My Old Nag Ned—arr. by Somer
ve
Nature's Adoration Beethoven Forum will inaugurate a new
IT policy this year by centering all its
activities around the war. effdl
La Belle Jeunesse—-Poulenc Proceeds from drives, stamp sales,
La Partida— Alvares and campaigns are to be used for the
BT Brevensa ae — = benefit of war work. In cooperation
Traviata) Vomn et Lt with War Activities Council, Forum
a members will serve at the stamp
booth for one month.
The content of Forum meetings
will be altered to provide variety
and interest. Replacing the usual
book report form, discussions of new
publications will be conducted, Mov-
‘The Shepherdess—Horsman es, debates, panel discussions, and
Sing A Song of Sixpence—-Malotte Outside lecturers are scheduled for
Old’ Folks’ At Home—Stephen future meetings throughout the year.
Foster Elections for Speaker and Treas-
DaGloryRaaa— wars urer of Forum will be held all day
Mr. Thibault began Ms musical Wednesday in the lower hall of
career as a member of a church Dr@Per opposite the mailboxes. Jean-
choir. He has studied at the Curtis € Balley, '44, and Rosario Trusso,
Institute of Music in Philadelphia 5, are candidates for Speaker, while
after first receiving recognition as Betty Hamilton, Judith Gerofsky,
a baritone of the Philadelphia Opera Vi8inia Cornell, and Betty Rose,
Company. He is continuing hig Sophomores, will compete for the
studies at the present time which Office of Treasurer. Only Forum
were begun under Emilio de Gogarzo, ™embers who have paid their dues
Tickets for the affair are priced at ®€ eligible to vote.
$1.10, Students will be admitted by The next meeting of Forum will
the presentation of their student tax be held October 27 at 3:30 in the
tickets at the door. Lounge, At this time information
Committee heads for the program Will be given regarding proper vot-
are as follows: Mary-Dorothy Alden, ing procedure in state and national
'45, tickets; Jean Chapman, ‘45, élections, Students who still wish
house; Peggy Casey, '46; ushers! to Join may come to the meeting or
Elaine Drooz, '45; publicity; Jane contact Jeanne Bailey, '44, Speaker
Southwick, '44, programs; Eunice Pro-tem, or Sunna Cooper, ‘45,
Wood, '45, reception. These com- Scribe.
mittee heads have as their assistants Miss Bailey stresses, “Forum |s
freshmen trying out for Musie Coun- not restricted to a certain few. Ali
cil who are interested may join.”
Les Berceaux—Fanre
Nocturne. Curran
The Stuttering Lovers arr, by
Hughes
Dreamer Malotte
The Blind Ploughman— Clarke
clarify any issu
spell “Mothe
for a student
try pulling them out of a hat, but
none of you are magicians so don't
expect rabbits,
maining four candidates will attend the new queen and two
The evening's program is as fol- &te to accompany the old queen.
a
The Campus Day program opens
with the Rivalry Obstacle races fol-
lowed by the Banner Hunt in the
afternoon. The evening program
also includes rivalry skits and danc-
ing. Co-chairmen for the entire
program are Mary Domann and
Nancy Wilcox, Seniors,
Rivalry Obstacle Races
At 10:30 tomorrow morning, the
. Obstacle Races between the Sopho-
more and freshmen women will take
place on the front lawn of Page Hall,
One point for Rivalry will be award-
ed for each race, There will be three
races altogether, totaling three Riv-
alry points. Katherine Herdman, '44,
President of WAA, is Chairman of
the races, Georgette Dunn, '46, and
Doris Patterson, '47, are Chairmen
for their respective classes.
10:30 A. M.. Obstacle
s, Page Hall
Lawn,
12:30—5:30 P, M—Rivalry Ban-
ner Hunt.
8:30 P, M.—Crowning of Campus
Queen, Sophomore
and freshman skits
Page Hall Auditor-
ium.
Banner Hunt Revived
The traditional Rivalry Banner
Hunt, which was disco: inued last
year, will be revived once again.
Banner Hunt will begin tomorrow
at 12:30 P.M. and last until 5:30 P.M,
Five points shall be awarded to the
class successful in obtaining and
keeping the banner of the rival class
until the close of the contest on
Moving-Up Day. Robert Sullivan,
‘46, and Gloria Baker and Arthur
Kaufman, freshmen, are in charge of
the Hunt. Two members of Mys-
kania will be present at all times to
which may arise.
(Continued on Page $)
1943 Popularity Parade Gets Flying Start; Crowning Finish Ahead
more hames!), Susceptible males—
line forms at the right for “Oh You
Beautiful Man" act. ‘Sniff said.
End of the alphabet—and are we
Weary! But never let it be said that
we slighted a Senior Class Marshal.
Especially when her name is Wiros-
loff, She's tall, she's tan, she
torrid—and don't kid us, Millie, tho:
A's don't grow on trees! Dark horse
in the beauty-brains competition,
Campus Queen? Who knows?
Put them all together—they won't
but what do you want
ticket? You could
Let's Wy a@ synthesis of hyacinth
and biscuits with apologies to Carl
Sandburg. Finally, seriously and sin-
cerely—combine Herdman's dimples,
Pat's golden cu Aney'
Rooshian
accent, Wirosloft's expr ve eyes
and Ozzle's jocularity — composite
Campus Queen.
But, you sigh, there can be but
one Campus Queen! We sympathize,
we sololiquize—tough one! Ah ha!
Candidates for Campus Queen, left to right: ‘1
Wirosloff, Patricia Latimer, Osnif Serabian and Kathryn Herdman,
Aney, Mildred ‘The preferential ballot will solve all
your difficulties. All you need is a
preference,
Nominees for Campus Queen
will be requested to sit on the stage
during assembly, .
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