State College News, Volume 30, Number 5, 1945 October 19

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1945

— By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN —

That was a nice game—it must
have been—everybody says so, The
frosh-Myskania game we mean, Of
course, we would have liked it much
better if one of the teams had
sccred but maybe that will happen
anotner time—and from the: looks
of the frosh challenge this morn-
itig, we may expect to have another
soon. But there's the possibility
that these two teams may have to
take two or three weeks off before
tuiey can play another game. From
tne groans heard as we walk along
the corridors, and the sight of black
eyes (which incidentally are rather
embarrassing especially when the
kids in the classroom look wistfully
up and say, “Miss Ber- - -, didn’t
we see you playing football yester-
day?”) we would judge that maybe
a rest period would not be laughed
at, Then there are those we call
professionals , . .

If we may, we'd like to make a
little suggestion concerning the
throngs that watch the games. It
seems that several times in the
course of the game, the runner was
forced to run into the crowd in an
effort to get by the secondary. The
crowd had moved in and narrowed
the field, so that side plays were
almost impossible to make, The
field wasn’t marked, and that may
have been the excuse,

About Predictions

Notice please the wonderful pre-
diction that Hess made in his col-
umn this week—he predicted that
Detroit would win the World Series.
This is even more astounding since
his column had to be in Tuesday
morning. Witness all those other
horrible predictions in former years
that made our faces so red, and
maybe then it will be understood
why we were so happy for George
when the Serles ended the way it
did, We must confess, however,
that it didn’t end the way we want-
ed it to end—yes—the awful truth,
we really wanted Chicago to win.
Oh, well, maybe next year the team
we bet our perfectly good nickel
on will win,

Football Fun

There seems to be some kind of a
football craze that's hit several of
the group houses—and that's good
or is it? Everybody is challenging
everybody else to a game of foot-
ball and it sounds wonderful. One
of the group houses has figured out
a system—each of the four classes
represented in the house is getting
a team together, The frosh will
play the Sophs, the Juniors play
the Seniors and the winners of these
games will play each other, This
seems to be a very good idea, This
way, the Whole house is disabled at
the same time, simplifying matters
greatly. The doctors could make
the rounds in the same day. Psi
Gam is also thinking of challenging
Chi Sig to a game which will prob-
ably end up as a free for all with
V.L, Milne and Med. subs.

Sports should be played as they
tend to foster a relaxed feeling on
the part of the participants—build
up muscles, and promote sports-
manship.

Nice game football!

Don't forget—all those frosh who
are interested in trying out for the
Sports Staff of the Ne sign up
tomorrow — Activities Day, in the
Commons. Those who have already
stated they wish to tryout, must
also sign up. Later in the semester
the people will be notified with
regard to cub classes and actual
sports writing, Remember—sign up!

(Continued from page 4, Col, 4)
nearest It has ever come to actual
completion, The players narrowed
down to Gerry Callahan and Flo
Garfall, Because of numerous mix-
ups in dates, this game was never
decided. If the tournament was
completed this year, the tennis cup
might again come into circulation,
Playoffs Urged

Bince only one game has been
played so far, Gerry Callahan, ’47,
and Wanda Tomasik, '48, urge that
all first matches be played off by
the middle of next week.

Watch the WAA bulletin board
for further notice of the progress of
the tournament,

yskania Frosh Football Game
Ends With Score Tied 0-0

Seymour, Seaman
Sparkplug Team

By ART KAUFMAN

In a hotly contested football
game the Myskania Marauders and
the high spirited Crimson Tide of
‘49 played to a scoreless tie, The
opinion of the spectators showed
that the Crimson Tide was the su-
perior team throughout, They out-
played Myskania in every field and
had control of the ball most of the
time. Their running attack was
cleverly executed only to be slowed
down by the sloppy condition of the
field,

Stittig kicked off for the Orimson
Tide and the ball was taken by
O'Neil on the Marauders’ 35-yard
line. She carried it to the midfield
stripe where she was swarmed over
by the whole frosh team. Here the
Crimson line held and Myskania
was forced to kick on the fourth
down, On the exchange of punts
Myskania gained 10 yards, The
frcsh then took over and made the
first down of the day on a pass
from Seaman to Glover.

Second Quarter

In the early part of the quarter
Seymour returned Stittig's punt to
the 20-yard line of the Crimson
Tide. Myskania began to move
goalward and made their only first
down of the day, moving the ball
down to the 5-yard line, At this
point, the Crimson Tide line, con-
sisting of Cook, Harris, and Glover,
made a goal line stand and held
the Marauders back, Here, the
Crimson team took over, forced to
kick from the end zone. Stittig got
oft a beautiful kick that carried to
the 40-yard line. Myskania began
to move once again only to be
thwarted by the superb defensive
ability of the entire frosh team,
Third Quarter

The second half opened with Sey-
mour kicking to the 40-yard line of
the Crimson Tide, The frosh then
began to move on a series of spin-
ner and reverse plays with Seaman,
Whelley and Sittig carrying the
ball, Whatever gain made was
nullified by holding penalties, Later
in the quarter, the Crimson Tide
put on a scoring threat when Molly
Whelley recovered a fumble on the
Marauders' 25-yard line, This
threat was dampened by another
penalty for holding.

Fourth Quarter

‘The early part of the last quarter
found the Crimson Tide penetrating
deep into scoring territory. The
Marauders staved off the march
with Berbrich and O'Neil sparking
the defense. The climax of the
game came in the closing momen’
when Stittig returned Seymour's
punt for what looked like the win-
ning touchdown, only to have it
recalled to the point where the ball

as caught.

Hats Off Department

Hats off to both teams for the
sportsmanship shown in benefit of
the Student-Faculty Tea,

Ditto to Bob Sullivan, Frank
Woodworth, and Jack Tabner, who
gave their time to mold the teams
into shap
Onlooker's Viewpoint

Mickey Seaman was the outstand-
ing player of the day. She did an

lent job of field generalship as
well as minning the ball.

Molly Whelley played a fine de-
fensive game and deserves mention.

Bey Stittig was outstanding as a
punter. It was her punting from
behind the goat line that saved the
Crimson Tide from being scored
upon,

Seymour sparked the Marauders’
offensive. Her passing and kicking
kept them. aliv

Griffin, Berbrich and O'Neil were
all outstanding on the defensive for
Marauder:

Line-ups:
Crimson Tide
H. Cook H, Brinkman
I. Glover J. Berbrich
J. Harris fin
M. Seaman H, Shure
M. Whelley HB M. Seymour
B, Stittig FB E, O'Neil

Substitutes for the Crimson Tide
were H, Zellengold; for the Marau-
ders were M. Liebel, M. Casey, and
E, McGrath,

Marauders:

J.
(Osea NCC
é aid

te

Football Tie May
Be Played Soon

The following challenge will be

presented to Myskania today in
Assembly:

“The Class of 1949 challenges
Myskania to a return football match
to be played on the 23rd day of
October, 1945. The same rules shall
prevail as for the game played on
the 9th day of October, 1945, with
the provision that no less than two
referees be in attendance at all
times.”

This resolution was signed by
both Mickey Seaman, '49, Captain,
and Frank Woodworth, '47, Coach.

Thus, it seems that even the frosh
were not satisfied with the results
of the game this past Tuesday.
Whether Myskania will accept the
challenge remains to be seen, but
from the looks of things another
game is forthcoming.

As both teams sustained numer-
ous injuries (mentioned elsewhere
on this page), it is doubtful if
either one will be able to field a
satisfactory team. Myskania is at
a decided disadvantage because of
lack of substitutes.

So, come out, see a good game,
and listen to the bones break,

Margot Requests Students
To Gall For Their Numerals

Betty Margot, ‘47, has asked oll
those who have not as yet received
thelr numerals for last year, to
drop her a note via the student mail

These numerals were awarded to
a few students at the WAA Frolic
for the frosh several weeks ago, but
there are still many entitled to the
numerals who have not received
them,

Numerals are given for participa-
tion in fcur sports for one year.

(Continued from page 4, Col. 5)
Therefore, we predict that the De-
troit Tl will win the 1945 World
Series,

Credit Where It Is Due

Comment on the pictorial glimpse
of freshman pulehritude: "WOW!"
Open Letter to Marilyn Warshaw
Dear Mindy,

It was very nice of you to give
notice to the Incident’ of George
Poulos and the pum, and the nice
things you said about me. But
Unere is one point that needs a bit
of clearing up. That is, the good
looks of the nurses, It would take
a wilder imagination than mine to
call these fugitives from Ripley
pretty, Earlier in the summer
there was one who might have
passed, but her 1.Q. of 19 automatic~
ally disqualified her. So, wolf bait
Is very scarce. Besides, they get
thrown out of training if they date
patients, Otherwise, thanks a lot.

Your boy,
George,

Sprains, Strains Highlight
Unscheduled Football Match

It was a cool, brisk day. Just
ideal football weather. So...
six hardy, stalwart Saylesites
slipped and sweated on the dorm
field Sunday afternoon, to offer
some opposition to Sullivan's
Myskanites.

‘Trick plays and snappy passes
gave the Seniors an advantage
over the disorganized Sayles
squad,

“Slackie” passed to Seymour
for the first touchdown. But
their joy was short-lived as
Sylvestrie snabbed a long pass
from Shapiro and ran the field
for a tally. The ball see-sawed
back and forth with the “sales-
men's” backs against their goal.

Myskania started to roll and
rushed down the field making
three first downs. Griffin snar-
ed a pass for a long gain and
set her team up in scoring posi-
tion. Slackie ran the ball over
for the final touchdown,

The girls rose battered and
bruised, but satisfied that their
scrimmage had been both sooth-
ing and satisfactory.

WAA Begins

Tennis Tourney

Maloney Wins 6-3, 6-
As First Round Starts

The WAA tennis tournament be-
gan this week as Justine Malone,
defeated Delores Lawson, 6-2, 6
in the first game of the tournament
Maloney has a nice backhand
stroke, and ceeded in keeping
Lawson her quick re-
turns. a steady player,
but Ma agility won the sets

The next match scheduled is be-
tween Dunn and Seymour, This
should prove to be an exeiting match
since both are WAA veterans and
more than proficient in many
sports. Senior blues, it seems, must
be responsible for keeping so many
of the stars of previous years from
signing up. Still, there are quite
a few familiar names on the play-
off sheets. Striphas, Hilt, Vernoy
and Effley while not veterans of the
game, look like good prospects.
Frosh Signups

Only four freshmen have signed
up. This ts definitely not in keep-
ing with the enthusiasm that ‘49
has been showing in the sports pro~
gram up to date. It is hoped that
afler gym classes in tennis this fall
and next spring, the frosh will be-
come more enthusiastic about this
sport,

‘Tournament Not Completed

For the past three years, the
tournament has been started but
not completed. Plo Garfall, ‘45,
won the cup in ‘42 and has had it
ever since the final game, Last
year, the tournament came the

(Continued on page 4, Gol. 1)

qargon
With
G. dt

We're not calling this column a
guest column, because George Hess
is not a guest—he just has a “leave
of absence” for a while, Also before
reading the column, fix firmly in
the mind that it was written before
the final playoff of the World Ser-
jes, in order to get here in time for
this week’s NEWS!—Ed. Note,

When Ye Editor Sullivan asked
us to contribute a guest column we
immediately decided that here was
the opportunity to deliver a long
needed apology. So here goes... .

Last Spring Messrs. Woodworth,
Lashinsky, Vaughn, Sullivan, Bro-
phy, and about every other male in
State, including Yours Truly, had
a brilliant idea. We had visions of
hordes of men cavorting on foot-
ball field and basketball court. We
were so entranced with that vision
that we actually thought it would
work. Then, like the dreamers we
were, we publicized the whole busi-

ss. It caught on and seemed to

ad like wildfire. The’ Ne
rried a story, with a banner head,
that forecast the return of
intercollegiate basketball.

That wasn’t the end of it by far.
Oh no, we had to have money to
work the thing out. When we cast
about for ideas on raising funds the
thought stiuck us that perhaps the
whole student body would like a
part of it. The light had dawned;
there were no more worries. One

vely Spring morning a collection

taken it: the student assembly.
We garnered enough nickles, dimes
and quarters that Friday morning
to finance a half dozen such cam-
paigns (well, one at least)

The enthusiasm we had was un-
bounded. Form letters were writ-
ten, stenciled, signed, sealed and
mailed. Ah yes! The graduates of
NYS, would send athletes to
their clamoring Alma Mater, There
wasn't a doubt in our minds. But,
as everyone knows, something went
wrong, and there’s where the apol-
ogy comes in. We want to ask for-
giveness for ourselves and our col-
lea We forgiveness for
only 23 males, ood as they may be,

the Class of ‘49. But may the
cry of the Brooklyn Dodgers
be in your hearts; “Wait'll

this tears course
for the Detroit Tig:
are leading in the World Se
p games to two for the Cubs.
We had suffered much during the
seusun just passed. ‘The Giants,
we had picked to win the Na-
tional League flag, had stayed far
out of the lead and eventually fin-
ished fifth, Insult was added to
mortal injury when our other pen-
nant selection, the Yankees, finish-
ed fourth in the American League.
But, we thought, the stumbling,
groping Tigers will never beat a
smooth ball club like Chicago, hence
the tears, Perhaps, with the two
chances the Cubs still have, .
Continued on page 4, Col. 3)

GOOD Food

Comfortable

Atmosphere

WESTERN AT
QUAIL

—7—_—_—_——

State College

News

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1495

VOL, XXX NO, 8

Plans Program

For Assembly

Students Will Nominate
Candidates For Queen

Today's assembly program will be
presented by Debate Council un-
der the direction of Marianne Davis,
'46, President. Nominations for
campus queen will be held, and the
student body will vote on repre-
sentatives to the Student Board of
Finance.

The subject for the debate will be:
“Resolved: That double feature
movies be abolished.” According to
Miss Davis, this topic will be given
humorous consideration, Ruth El-
gie and Thelma Elliot, Seniors, will
take the affirmative, and the nega-
tive will be discussed by Joan Mat-
her, '46, and Eloise Worth, '48. The
rebuttal for the affirmative will be
given by Miss Elliot and for the
negative by Miss Worth.

Order of Debate

The first defender of the affirm-
ative will speak for three minutes,
and will be followed by a three-
minute defense of the negative. The
second speakers will also speak for
three minutes. and after a brief
preparation each side will make a
two-minute rebuttal. Members of
Myskania will stand to indicate that
the time is up.

Student Association will choose
five candidates from the Senior
class for campus queen on the bas-
is of popularity on the campus.
Nominations will be made by ballot
and voting will take place in next
week's assembly, Marie Liebl, '46,
is in charge of the nominations.
Voting

Voting for the representative to
the Student Board of Finance will
be held to fill the vacancy occasion-
ed by the resignation of Ellen Ma-
loney, ‘47. Nominees are: Helen
Jennings, Ann Lucsok, Solomon
Minsberg, Marjorie Pender, Dorothy
Sturzenberger, and Bertha Waken,
Juniors.

At a closed meeting of Wednes-
day evening, Student Council made
plans for Campus Day, Saturday,
October 27, which will be kept secret
until then, Student Council will
make out the program for rivalry
events which will take place under
the supervision of Myskania.

The student-faculty tea sponsor-
ed by Myskania assisted by Student
Council has been scheduled for
Thursday, November 1, from 2:30
to 5 P. M. in the Lounge.

Press Bureau Provides
Publicity For College

Teresa Jones, '46, Director of
Press Bureau, has outlined the
manner in which Press Bureau will
be able to help publicize the activ-
ities of the organizations on the
campus in the Albany papers. There
are also opportunities for tryouts
for Press Bureau Board members,

If an organization is sponsoring
an artist or lecturer, Press Bureau
will send the picture and article to
the two Albany papers, Times-
Union and the Knickerbocker News.
Miss Jones states that it is import-
ant that the organization furnish
a picture if there is one available.

News of an activity of interest to
the Albany public may be accepted
by the Youth Reporters Page in the
Sunday Times-Union. The infor-
mation must reach Miss Jones by
Wednesday afternoon.

If any organization desires more
information, Miss Jones may be con-
tacted Unrough student mail.

News Schedules Meeting

A meeting of the Business,
Advertising, and — Cireulation
staffs of the Stare Coutman News
will be held Tuesday at noon
in Room 111. This meeting is
compulsory for all staff mem~-
bers and heads.

——

To Climax Campus Day Events

“Calling all Sophs! Calling all
frosh! Man your battle stations!”

Inter-class rivalry will commence
Officially as State's twenty-sixth
Campus Day begins with the ath-
letic events—before the freshmen
and Sophomores are maimed, and
maybe mournful over a lost banner.
Ladies first will prove their am-
bidexterity and prowess in three-
legged relay, shoe, blindfold, old
clothes, and sack races. All Sophs
and frosh will participate, and
there is an opportunity for each—
if one isn’t very good in the other
races, she gets the sack. Then the
men of '49 will pit their football
finesse and_ sports spirit against
that of the Sophs.

When the rival classes have re-
cuperated from the field events,
they will return to the fray to
search for the hidden banners.
Here the Red Devils will find them-
selves in the midst of a “crowd—a
host of Golden Daffodils.” Never-
theless they are required to leave
their pitchforks home. Only the
most subtle methods of mayhem
will be missed by Myskania. Sparky,
John, and McClintock will try to
conceal the '48 banner in such a
way as to baffle the green Red
Devils and send them home feeling
very blue.

In the evening, Queen Mary, last

that chem lab (in Rensselaer this
time, not Huested), and place the
circlet on the newly elected queen.
Only at 8 P. M. will the student
body learn the identity of the one
chosen, as the strains of “Pomp and
Circumstance” usher her in with
her court, From her vantage point
on the stage, the new queen, radiant
in satin, ermine, and sparkling
crown, will reign over the class
skits in state.

In describing the Sophomore skit,
the chairman said, “It will be ab-
solutely the most scintillating,
stimulating, stupendous, super-col-
ossal display of Sophomoric talent
ever presented to the reigning
queen. The frosh won't even need
to give a skit—" Here she ran out
of breath, and a freshman, ready
with a fresh supply, exploded with,
“All of us are working hard on ours,
and it can’t help but be a rip roar-
ing success, judging from the suc-
cess of the past appearances of the
frosh.”

Statements like these are known
in the Old English period as the
heroic boast, and are in line with
the best heroic tradition.

After the presentation of the
skits, the students will receive the
decision of the judges, and grand
finale will be dancing in the gym,
where the classes will celebrate the

Junior Class Will Feature
Traditional Spring Formal

The Class of '47 will bring to
State next spring one of its lost
traditions.

For the first time since 1943,
the green is coming through to
reinstate the custom of their
predecessors. In fact, plans are
now underway for a Junior
Prom Weekend to be held next
spring.

Coronation of the Junior Class
Queen will take place at the
Prom as in the past rather
than at the Junior Big 8.

Once again, State College
maidens may don billowy skirts
and maybe even a corsage for
the good old Junior Prom and
weekend events.

Gemmell Leaves
College Faculty

Mr. James Gemmell, Instructor
in Commerce, will leave State Col-
lege November 1 to take up his new
duties as Associate Professor in
charge of Business Education at
Pennsylvania State College.

Mr. Gemmell began teaching at
State in January, 1942. He received
his Bachelor of Science in Com-
merce at the University of Wyom-
ing and obtained his Master of Sci-
ence degree in Education here at
State. Mr. Gemmell is now doing
graduate work at Syracuse Univer-
sity and expects his Doctor of Edu-
cation degree from New York Uni-
versity this summer.

Mr. Gemmell holds a membership
in the Professional Organization
and in the National Honoraries in
Business Education. He is also a
member of Delta Phi Epsilon, hon-
orary Commerce fraternity.

At present Mr. Gemmell is en-
gaged in writing for professional
magazines. He is also writing a
high school text book on commerce
which he expects to be published
sometime this summer.

Commenting on his stay at State
College, Mr. Gemmell said, “I have
enjoyed my work at State very
much and I consider the State Col-
lege student of high caliber. It is
my opinion that there is going to
be a tremendous change in all the
departments, particularly in Busi-
ness Education, For a State Col-
lege, an instructor enjoys a degree
of academic freedom here that is
not found in most State institu-
tions.”

Barn Dance Party
For Hallowe'en

The Junior and freshman classes
of State College will hold a joint
Hallowe'en party tonight from 8 P,
M, to 12 P. M. in the St. Thomas
More barn. Square and round
dancing will highlight the evening
Proceeds from the affair will go w
the Student Union Fund,

‘The entertainment will include a
movie shown by Dr. Floyd Henrick-
son, Assistant Professor of Educa-
tion, and several ghost stories from
the repertoire of Dr. Louis C. Jones,
Assistant Professor of English, will
be told by Miss Louise Jewett, in-
structor of English. The barn will
be decorated with pumpkins, au-
tumn leaves and corn stalks.

Gerhardt Weinberg, Betty Rose
Hilt, Juniors, and Gerald Dunn, '49,
are general chairmen of the affair.
The other committees are as fol-
lows: Tickets, Chairman, James
Whytock, '47, and Gene McCarthy,
‘47, Robert Baker, Nancy Falcon-
berg, freshmen; Refreshments,
Chairman, Richard Smith, '47, and
Betty Brewster, '47, John Faveau,
Jean Funro, freshmen; Vis, Chair-
man, Roslyn Pooler, '47, and Betty
Jane Bittner, '47, Jean Ineson, '49;
Entertainment, co-Chairmen, Au-
drey Cox and Evelyn Dorr, Juniors,
Jean Osborn, Bette Fistere, fresh-
men; Publicity, Chairman, Betty
Rose Hilt, ‘47, and Joan Alverson,
Ruth Bentley, Juniors, Hortense
Zeilengold, '49; Decorations, Chair-
men, Al Read, ‘47, and Audrey Bopp,
‘47, Lee Emmerling, Berdina Fullen,
freshmen; Movie, Harold Weber,
Gerhardt Weinberg, Juniors, Jean
Monro, Marvin Wayne, freshmen;
Clean up, Chairmen, Martin Stew-
art, ‘47, and James Conley, Ann
Cullinan, Juniors, Wilma Whitney,
Jean Anderson, Coletta Fitzmorris,
Beverly Stittig, Ruth Thompson,
freshmen; Assembly announcements,
Alice Knapp, ‘47, Kathryn Grant
and Jean Pulver, freshmen.

Tickets will be on sale in the
lower hall of Draper,

Name News Board Member

The Stare Contec New Board
has aunounced that Marjory Cra-
mer, ‘46, was elected Advertising
Manager of the Nuws for the year
'45-'46 at a meeting Tuesday, This
position, which has been added to
the News Board, must be filed by a
member of the Senior class.

Debate Council Traditional Crowning of Queen Hutchinson To Appear

Tomorrow Night In Page

D&A Coun

's First Presentation Will Feature

Noted Monologuist, Actress, Dramatist, Playwright

Mary Hutchinson, actress, monologuist, and dramatist will
appear in Page Hall tomorrow night at 8:30 P.M. This will
be the first presentation of the year by Dramatics and Arts
Council, Miss Hutchinson will enact a series of monologues,
in which some of Drama’s best known women characters,
classic and modern, will be characterized. Long-experienced
in dramatics, she has traveled widely with summer stock

theaters, has been in several

eran of many nation-wide tours.

FAMED MONOLOGUIST
TO APPEAR TOMORROW

Broadway shows and is a vet-

Miss Hutchinson will present a
program entitled “Dramatic Por-
traits” which will include scenes
from Sheridan’s comedy, “The
Rivals" and “Lady Isabel of East
Lynne,” which satirizes the melo-
drama. She will also give her in-
terpretation of “Salome” based on
the play by Oscar Wilde, and por-
tray Joan of Arc telling her own
story in “The Maid of Orleans.” A
modern heroine of the underground
will be enacted by her in “Stephi’s
Story,” a play written by herself,
Descendant of Concert Singers
Mary Hutchinson is a direct de-
scendant of the Hutchinson family,
world-wide concert singers of the
last century, Her home is in east-
ern Pennsylvania but at a very
early age she attended a dramatic
Schools in and around New York,
She is a graduate of the New York
School of the Theater and the John
Murray Anderson~- Robert Milton
School. She conducted classes in
ballet at the age of 15 when she

* Was a freshman at Barnard College

MARY HUTCHINSON

Harvey Releases
Casts For Plays

Boxer, Fillman To Plan
Program For Oct. 30

Mary Harvey, ‘47, Director of
College Playhouse, has announced

that lists of the casts for the four
one-act plays to be presented here
this month and next by the Play-
house have been completed.

The first two, which will be di-
rected by Julia Boxer and Lois
Fillman, Juniors, are to be present-
ed October 30. The play under the
direction of Miss Boxer will be a
Tantasy based on an old Irish sup-
erstition of a will-of-the-wisp that
Jeads people over the moors to a
cliff where they meet certain death,
She has selected the following cast:
the country woman, Muriel Navy,
‘46; the waif, Mary Card, '49; the
poet's wife, Gloria Jaffer, '48; and
the maid Nora, Virginia Day, ‘48.
Miss Fillman will direct the second
play, which is a satire on Freu¢‘an.
psychoanalysis. It will include the
following cast: Henrietta, Beverly
Coplin, '49; Stephen, William Blas-
berg, ‘4! and Mabel, Dorothy
Swegar, ‘49.

The second set of plays to be
presented November 13 under the
direction of Clyde Cook and Miss
Alverson, will be a light comedy
about a young married couple and
thelr troubles on their first anni-
versary, They have chosen the fol-
lowing cast: Henrietta, Mary Anne
Standing, 49; Henry, the husband,
Joseph Zanchelli, '49; and Mrs,
Tucker, the maid, Edith Dell, '48.

The final play, directed by Betty
Roe Hilt, '47, is a drama which takes
place during the Rennaissance Pe-
riod in a cathedral at Milan. Its
theme centers around a love tri-
angle, The cast of this play in-
cludes; Mary Ellen Diener, '47, as
Cecilia; Mary Telian, '47, as the
Duchess; and William Blasberg, '49,
as Lodovico,

for Women,

Since then Miss Hutchinson has
appeared in many Broadway pro-
auctions, both drama and musical
comedy, including “Castles in the
Air," “The Vanities,” “Lady Be
Good,” “The Yellow Jacket,” “Lysis-
trata” and many others. In her
work on the stage she has played
supporting roles to Gregory Ratoff,
Charles Coburn, Frank Craven, Fred
Stone, Cissie Loftus, Walter Hamp-
den, Frances Starr, Margaret Ang-
lin and other stars of stage and
screen,

Supplementing her appearances
on Broadway, Miss Hutchinson has
been active in summer stock and
made several coast to coast tours,
She has been starred and featured
in the productions of many theater
groups of the eastern section in-
cluding the “Red Barn Theater,”
Locust Valley, New York; “The
County Playhouse,” Wesport, Con-
necticut; “The Rockridge Theater,”
Carmel, New York; and spent six
seasons with the “Mohawk Drama
Festival." In theatrical tours she
has had leading roles in such pro-
ductions as “A Midsummer Night's
Dream,” “Peer Gynt,” and “O
Judge, Hoopla!"

State students will be admitted on
the presentation of their student
tax tickets, Other tickets are be-
ing sold by members of Dramatics
and Arts Council for $1.70 and $1.20,

Primer Chooses Editor,

Commences Cub Classes

Patricia Feehan, '46, is the newly
elected Editor-in-Chief of the
Primer, the sollege annual lterary
publication, Miss Feehan was chos-
en to fill the vacancy left by Marian
Buetow, '46,

It has been announced that cub
classes will be initiated to teach
writing styles. The first class will
be held Tuesday at noon in Room
409, and it will be conducted by
Esther Utal, ‘46, Literary Editor,
All students interested in writing or
working on the Primer are asked to
attend.

Miss Feehan has announced that
contributions of poems, stories, or
other literary articles can be made
by any student in the college. The
articles must have the name of the
author on them and may be left in
the Primer mailbox at any time,

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1495 7

STATE CCLLEGE NEWS

Established May 1916 °
By the Class of 1918

October 19, 1945 No. 5
Distributor
Colleginte Digest
yer of the New York State
shed every Friday of the Col-
if

Vol.. XXX

Momh
Assoclated Colley

ie Tress

The News Board

ELIZABETH S, O'NEIL - - ~

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

JOAN |D, BERBRICH + + + + CO-EDITOR-IN-cHIEF
ISABEL FEAR Biko BUSINESS MANAGER
JOSEPHINE MAGGIO. - == + CIRCULATION MANAGER

MARY SULLIVAN . SPORTS EDITOR
KATHRYN HAGERTY = . ~ ASSOCIATE EDITOR
LOIS HOLSTEIN - + 4 + + Associate EDITOR
MARY TESSIER - + + 5 + Associate EDITOR

All communications should be addressed to the edltor and
must be be withheld) upon request
The st : es in responsitility
for apiniuns ex

as sueh #xperessinn

There Comes A Time...

. in every young woman’s life when she steps
out of the cracking shoes of the adolescent into the
brand new garb of the adult, To most girls, this
transition takes place when she leaves home for
the first time to attend college. It is then assumed
that she recognizse her responsibility as an adult
and endeavors to fit into society gracefully, though
gradually, without the guidance of high school
faculty and parents.

It is unfortunate if the young lady is thrown
into another cloistered environment with someone
else to watch every movement with an eagle eye
and point the way. The girl is deprived of the
opportunity to find out for herself what is expected
of her socially, and every other way, if someone
assumes the role of guardian angel and dictates the
girl’s daily activities, step by step, from the time
she gets up in the morning until she retires, Most
intelligent adults are aware of the fact that it is
poor psychology to ridicule the natural desire for
a reasonable amount of independence.

in fis eolunin
HO Der WresOHEY re

‘There are some rules that even parents and high
schools do not y enforce as such, They have
learned that example and suggestion are much more
effective. Few mothers would post the rules of
Emily Post on ettiquette over the dinner table. They
would give the girl credit for intelligence enough
to realize that social failure would ultimately de-
velop with complete ignorance of table ettiquette.
Even if such a list were posted, it would not be
as minutely interpreted as: alads may not be
eaten until the soup dishes have been taken away.”

‘There are many other privileges adults usually

enjoy, Ordinarily, they choose their own company
at dinner, rather than s ding to a seating
chart, At colleges, particularily, girls often sing
during meals, [t is part of the college spirit we are
striving to maintain, [f the girl i
others with whom she, because of extreme differ-
ences in personality and interests, finds herself un-
easy, it is not conducive either to singing or diges-
tion.
, Furthermore, by the time a woman reaches the
age of eighteen, she usually has developed her own
t which she displays in little ways such as the
arrangement of her room, ‘That is one way in
which homesickness is often avoided. She creates
her own environment to suit her own personality.
If her taste is poor, she will find out soon enough
from the other girls of her age whose opinion she
respects and desires favorable.

‘These are some of the things that often result in
a retarded development of girls to women. But
they could never occur here, Could they?

And The Last Shall Be First

When guest artists are brought to State and
sponsored by the Student Association, why are so
many of the best seats reserved for outsiders? At
the Dickson performance last week, a great many
reserved seals were empty until the concert began
a.d then were ayailable to the Jate comers while
those who came early had first choice of the poorest
seats, How about a first come, first served plan
for seating?

College Close-ups

By CULLINAN & HILT

Titere is no expedient to which a
man will not go to avoid the real
labor of thinking.

Today is election day.The students
who are in assembly (for others
find voting a bit too strenuous) are
waiting to receive their ballots.

Joe sits passively in the corner,
We had to come today—cuts were
piling up against him. Class presi-
dent, representative to Student
Council? What does he care about
them? How could they possibly af-
fect him?

“Ah, here's a name that sounds
familiar—that cute blond trick.—I
saw her at the Boul the other da:
Might just as well check her name.”
With that, Joe lines up the rest. of
the names alphabetically and settles
down to finish studying for a His-
tory 4 test,

Susle can’t wait to gct her bal-
lot. The upper classmen put her
straight last night. What was that
they said to do? Put your last choice
second! She can’t understand why,
but they said it would eliminate any
powerful opponents

Bob's also ready to check his vote
“That guy Al sure gave out with
some gags in his campaign speech.
Might as well have him keep us
laughing for the rest of the year.
So Bob checks Mr. Funny-Man and
cnsiders his democratic privilege ful-
filled.

Say, there’s Ellen! Her pencil
seems to be hitting an all-time high.
That's because she and the kids have
had this planned for months.

They're really on the ball. Hav-
en't they been getting supporters
lined up for weeks?

‘There are only a few of the meth-
ods through which student leaders
are elected on our campus, There
are others—popularity, unconscious
selection, careless nominations, and

political machines. Occasionally, one
even sees evidence of democratic,
intelligent voting,

Seriously, fellow students, with
freshmen elections in the offing and
further offices to be filled during
the year, isn’t it about time we re-
alized that if we want good student
leaders, we must have good student
thought? The preferential ballot is

Think through you
know the people involved, and abo
make your own decisions accord-
ing to merit and capabilities.

Voting procedures here as State
offer unusual opportunities for stu-
dents to gain experience in democra-
tie principl As future teachers
they will use these principles time
and time again in their high jools
throughout the State. If students
here have no desire to participate
in college elections and profit from
our parliamentai ideas, how can
they be expected to infuse the pro-
per spirit of Americanism into the
junior citizens of today?

What will happen to our democra-
tie tem in this nation if teacher
supposedly leaders toward intelli-
gent thought, carry this placid at-
titude into their different communi-
ties? Will a mere college diploma
awaken this desire in all graduat
It seems to us that, unless every
person takes advantage of voting
privileges here at State, fulfills his
duties and upholds his rights, our
future citizens will be a detriment
to our country.

So come on Frosh. You are next
on the voting schedule. Think of
yourselves, elect truly capable lead-
ers, and show us one of the most
outstanding elections in the history
of State College!

Cocheyed Wardld

The recent American struggle
to retain the “secret” of the atom
bomb may mark the last spasm of
the theory that scientific super-
iority is eternal self-protection. The
process of swelling one’s own power
"till one is the atest” or the
“best” or the “fiercest” has been
active since the first caveman made
a bow and arrow. We suspect his
psychology set the pattern for the
owner of the first gun, the first
flame-thrower, the first submarine
or the ifrst airplane. He must have
felt. mighty invincible, when he con-
sidered that Alex the treeman didn't
have a bow and arrow.

But he, of course, got disillusioned,
Alex sooner or later made a bow
and arrow. Eventually, the two had
an argument, and instinctively
reached for their weapon Tf their
pals tried to help out, they prob-
ably conducted the first war of man-
kind. At the end, htey hadn't set
tled much but somebody invented a
new weapon, the victous le got
under way.
History teaches little

This strictly unorthodox review is
not intended as whimsy, It hit us
with new force this week how tre-
mendously little we've learned in
the course of a great many centur-
ies, Apparently the learned
in Washington, London, Mo:
Podunk Center haye come
same conclusion. After huffing and
puffing, like the frog that wanted
to be a bull, and scowling eastward
tward Moscow, and incidentally as-

uring ¢ ‘ybody that we could be
trusted with the secret of the atom
bomb —suddenly we notice: 1) Tt
isn’t we secret any more. Lots of peo-
ple know about it, ‘And notic
how exclusive we were being, they
were working harder and longer (o
perfect their data.) 2) Some people
didn't believe us when we snid of
course Uncle Sam could

trusted not to use the atom
bomb indiseriminately, (ld, note;
why should they?)

SHIRLEY SIEGEL PASSOW

‘Truman issues plan

Now there are hints that maybe
we should turn over our information
to some central international body,
President Truman issued a four-
pint understatement, recognizing
that research would soon bring oth-
er countries up to date on atomic
production; that Congress should
devise and administer a national
policy on atomic energy; that pri-
vate enterprise under givernment
control should produce atomic ware
and finally, that diplomatic nego-
tiations should begin immediately
‘for international control of the
atomic bomb.

Foresight Impossible

It is sometimes impossible to see
the events that chain a tiny inju
tice to a mighty horror. When Ja-
pan attacked Manchuria in 1931, the
world did nothing: it was none of
our business. We reacted in the same
manner and for the same reason
when Italy invaded Ethiopia; when
the Nazis butchered Jews, liberals,
Catholics, dissenters; when fascists
and republicans fought it out in
Spain; when—the list grows inter-
inable unconseionably — long
There came a day when it was our
business, And eventually there came
day when tiecording to a Gallup

» poll) 85% of the Americans polled

felt it was right and just and shrewd
for us to wipe out cities of civilians
with one atomic bomb, “Think of all

dt the American fives saved
We're also thinking of millions
of live yer 10 or 15 yerrs trom
now, in Duluth. We want

to sew the S saved, beewtse our
kids will be among them. We believe
the only way they will be saved will
be by cooperation with all the major
countries and decent treatment of
tie little fellows, We muke this our
atest

nse in world tions: Jet's
make our major business the job of
getting along with the world

5? ti

appeal for hard-headed com- |

Disa
and
Data . |
_——____ By MINDY WaRsHaw ————— -_

CONCERNING NAVY DAY

On Wednesday of this week, the aircraft carrier
Enterprise led a ten-ship flotilla into New York Har-
bor. By the time Navy Day is here, New York will
be a literal Rhapsody in Navy Blue, much to the de~
light cf the native New Yo (not to mention the
sailors themsely ) But don’t worry and brood
about being stuck here in this little town while the
vy goes to New York, for lo and behold, we hear
that Albany too will get her share. In ca: you
didn’t know, the U.S.S. Alecto docked at the port of
Albany last Tuesday. Its crew of 60 men is only a
preview of things to come, for we are informed that
by the time Navy Day rolls around, the rest of a
flotilla compr! of eight ships will have sailed into
our litle port at various intervals. From aboard these
eight ships will emerge 500 gorgeous creatures in Navy
blue, intermingled with 50 officers also uthed in
materials of the same hue. Hurrah for the end of
the war! Hurrah for Admiral Halsey! Hurrah for
Navy Day! (Now put away that lipstick, roommate,
and don’t be so BOY CRAZY...)

SPEAKNG OF THE NAVY

Didja hear the one about the wise sailor who walk-
ed into a roomful of his tired mates who were just
getting ready to hit the sack (oh, ain't I in’ my
ions?) Well, anyhow, all the sailors had been
g orders from the 's all d
half of them were so dizzy they couldn’t see s'
So in walks this wise guy, a practical joker, si r
men who have not done so," he announces at the top
of his voice, “will do so immediately!" In a body,
the roomful of tired sailors dashes out and heads for
the C.O.'s office... . (reminds me of the time I used
to work in a hotel and my witty busboy stuck his
head in through the kitchen door (he had a very
long neck) and yelled, “An order of!" . . . heh, heh,
heh .. . the world is just full of humorists . . ..

GL INFO

S 1/e Arnold Brown, '47, reported to have landed
in Japan on, or about, October 10... . Joe Francello,
‘47, now a Yeoman 3/c at Pensacola ... Joe Levin,
"42, and wife P.K. (L.) now in the Lone Star State
from whence they come. . . . Jack Tabner, formerly
‘47, repeating his Orientation
the new freshmen (it's worse than the Navy's regu-
lations). . . . John Coulter, ‘47, now making the
rounds at Shoemaker, California, after delighting for-
mer classn here with witty tales about “ping
movies” shown students in Navy cl: .
Terry Smith, '46, in St. Simon's Island, Georgia i
S 1/c George Poulos, ‘47, last heard from in Guam on
way to China, . Toni O’Brien (no, she’s not a GI,
but her boyfriend was) here on a visit, all aglow and
soon to be married... . T/Sgt. Baird Poskanzer, ‘
spoke at open Hillel meeting Wednesday. . . .

NEED A STIMULANT?

According to recent advertisements put out by White
Rose, Liptons, Pekoe and Pekoe (and others), TE
will make a man out of you! It will pep you up, calm
you down, and thaw you out. So if your marks are

low, and your boyfriend has left you and your room-
mate says you have BO, don’t go out to Okkie’s for
Ds

a glass of emotional outlet—drink a cup of
Dorothy Lamour says it's brisk . . .)

REGARDEZ L BUBBLES

What is this new bubble blowing craze? Why do
Supposedly mature State students corner innocent
Kiddies in the street and demand to participate in
their extra-curricular activity of bubble blowing? ‘The
streets are full of “Floating Rainbow Bubbles".—pink
Hoes Laat sud la endiar bubbles float heavenward
ymph-like fashion (could be it's Sally Ra
Memorial Week pethaps?) "DP WS Sally Rand

DEFINITION
A diplomat is a person who can tell you to yo to

oe eee s pleasantly that you're anxious to 4
arted (plagiarized m the Waterloo, Nebrask
“Douglas County B —

THEY TOOK ALL
AND THEY L

HEIR MONEY
M PLAT

Did you know that women are getting stronse
every day? Tread where twa Detroit boys made
complint to the police on account of some. \iolti
Women they met up with. Seems the two fellow
the two girls in a tavern, toak Uhem for a rice
parked the car. ‘Phe girls refused to walk houte
Instead they slugged the two guys, stole $273.1
then, and, to add insult to injury, drove oll W
i pee my ! © don't ¢ this as an example
4 fallow, tellow State women, but just betwee
and 0 hink it kinda proves ethan

« your ¢ s weting different Lately?)

ANNEX TO LAST WEEK'S POEM

WAKE UP, THE REVOLUTION Is OVE
or

fO PLAY "THE PIANO IN

PIVUTION HALL ANYWAY?

that the daughters of t
aughters ne umericg BI c
Bia a merican revolution

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1495

Charm Consultant =
Will Address

Students In Page
Osborne Will Discuss

Personal Development

Elizabeth MacDonald Osborne,
consultant in personal development
with the Dorothy Gray laboratories,
in Page Hall at 3:30 p.m.
and 23. She will lecture on
“The Impression We Make” and
“How to Achieve the Right Look.”

Although Miss Osborne has spent
fifteen years traveling throug
the country counselling college
business groups and club women on
personal development, she has no
set formula for charm, She believes
that “charm comes from the inside,”

and that a woman who wishes to
achieve it must be completely na- Newman To Hold

tural, pleasing to others, and “just a

bit different in her thinking and Fy, ,
manne Picnic October 25

Miss Osborne's opening lecture, (o
be included as part of the freshman
Orientation Program, will include
suggestions on posture, poise, expres-
sion, voice and clothes. On Monday
evening she will address Intersor~
ority Council in the Lounge.

On Tuesday, her lecture will cover
advice. on proper make-up and !
grooming. Any time remaining after *
her lectures will be divided into one-
hour conferences. Each member of
the group will be checked on at le
two traits and will hear construc-
tive criticism of the others.

e

smetics and

in the use of c

the skin, the Press Bureau room is the
to be sed as a clinic where students jreshmen are on the clean up com-
Florence Wilson, ‘47, is in

charge of refreshments.
There will be games, volleyball,

elves un~
Osborne's supervision.
During her visit to State M! Os-

Newman Clu
that the picnic

held in the
Hall
Dunn, “47.

p Mary
In order to give more specifie help yy publicity, Chi

mittee

LECTURER

LIZABETH M. OSL!

Sgt. Poskanzer Reviews

Experiences For Hillel
B.

J. McGrath, “46,

from 5:3

ch

borne will be a guest at Pierce Hall. singing and dancing in

Commuters’ Club =

Il following the picnic.
Grath has stated that the affair is
not limited to Newman Club mem-
's and that all students are wel-

come,

Commuter

that a sketching contest will be held

for all freshman commuters and table
that the design for the Commuter’s Bomb’ will take place at the next

of Newman Club, Novem-
P.M. Refreshments oy every two weeks, according to the

Club pins has been decided upon.
A December party has also been
planned.

The contest will be held to deter-
mine who can draw the best sketch
of Transfer Tomm)
cot. A picture of Tommy appe
on the bulletin board in the lower
hall of Contes!
asked to present their sketches at bi
the next meeting on Thursday, Oc-
tober 25. The drawings will be

Judged by the executive committee, Both
s of Miss Rice; Norma form of living
Caro- immigraiioa in
Olive conchided T/Sgt. Poskanzer.

-President
line Vanderbilt, '48, Secretar

Poskanz

the club's mas- gucst

discussion on the

ng will follow.

wish to keep a

has announced *
originally scheduled

1 Club picnic will be
‘k yard of Newman
0 to 8 P. M.
Vice-President,
irman of the affair
S ib, 48, is in charge of
man of enter-
tainment is Nancy Walsh, °48, and
Newman Club officers

dules C The price of admission is $35 and
Sche ules Contest tickets will be on sale the first part
Shirley Rice, ‘46, President of of nex
Club, has announced Draper.
Suudent participation in a round
“Atomic

week in the lower hall of

ldresses Hillel
rd Poskanzer,
speaker at an open meeting
of Fille! Wednesday afternoon,

ording to Sgt. Poskanzer,
nis are fight in struggling Palestine is

42, WAS program with the help of Dr. T. G.

“the ‘Student Committee

the Arab and the Jew but gent committee are Elizabeth Ham- — disc
between the two reactionary jlton, Muriel Navy, and Evelyn Wolff,
ier a ston Jewish Weinberg, and Calvin Zippin, Jun
to Palestine entirely,”

Sayles To Speak Seniors Herald Opening of Blue Devil Club

On IGC Work;

Room, the Copacabana — to this

As First Presentation For Big 8 Program :

The Stork Club, the Rainbow ———

ihe good neighbor pol=

‘ Ang
Seminar To Start illustrious group the Blue Devil !¢y, the ‘scene for the second show

at eleven will be North America, In
a return to the primitive, the ‘“In-
dian Love Call” will be sounded,
and for the modern touch, Joan.
Mather will sing “Lullaby of Broads:
way.” The Big 8 (were you in as-
sembly last week?) will be sung by
the chorus to complete the enter-
tainment. There will be a novelty
introduction to each of the num-
bers which must remain a secret
until the big night,

Refreshments a la coke will be
served at the newly-installed nickel
and chromium bar,

Heading the committees in charge
are Genevieve Sabatini, decorations;
tickets; Barbara
Cannieo, music; Virginia Effley, re-
Rose Diamond,
publicity; and Georgene Lovecky,

Club will be added. Sponsored by
the Class of '46, it will have its grand
opening Friday, October 26, in Page
Hall gym.

The first Big 8 will be held amidst
Wednesday, October 24. Shirley © Halloween setting of corn, au-
Passow, '46, Chairman of Intergroup ‘tn leaves, pumpkins and long
Coimeil, has announced that the tiled devils with their horns veiled
two-day program for the Student fr the occasion. State's elite will
Conference on Intergroup Relations Wend thelr way through the stately
has been completed and that final Portals of Page Hall to the gala
plans have been formulated for the Opening of the Blue Devil Club (un-
urricular seminar on “The escerted eee owed. - noe
Teacher and Intergroup Relations,” Coser males Suirley Ford as the
to be initiated here at the college, Ovely hat che or ae will receive
President (o speak BABS RSL ORG WHA GS:

Dr. Sayles will speak of the prog- _, There will be dancing to the mu-
ress made by Intergroup Council at Si¢ Of one of the count

y's most
State and will lead a general dis- {4M0us orchestras, the Vic, Those
cussion group on inter-cultural re-

who would make with the finesse
fatohe may rip through to grand slams at
First Student Conference attractive tables for four.
he Student Conference of Inter- At nine the scene will shift from
‘oup Council will be held on No- the rustic to the sultry for the first
vember 2 and 3. The day session

Ww, styled in the true South
on Friday will ran from 9:30 A.M. American ‘manner, All performers
to 4:30 P.M,, and the evening ses

Dr. John M. Sayles, President of
the College, will discuss Intergroup
Relations at the Presidents’ Meeting
at Geneseo State Teachers’ College

will come directly from engage-
oy 30 PM. ments in the night clubs of Buenos
240 to 10:30 PM. On Aires, Rio de Janeiro and other
leading cities of our twenty-seven
sister republics, The Sinatra of the
Stoddard, Commissioner of Eduea~ South, “Diego” Miner will give out

tion, will introduce the speaker of With er poet eee. _ 6 Bs
the evening, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, S¥00" With crooner, Genevieve
Rome. ‘of the’ important ; Stiles and “Green Byes” and gather
Airline cite stars while Agnes Young sings “You
aries tates Belong to My Heart.” Comes
ere Conference, of Chil * rhumba time and “Elisa” Hamilton,
and Jews, Dr. John W. Davis, Presi- and “Felipo” (stolen goods) Lash-
Fie Ot Yaruinin State College sky Will beat out a hot rhythm,
PAR Onatica eae ry ana ‘tart, Zhe Spanish chorus will round out
Committee on Community Interre- we roe ad ed

ation.
eS a Between the floor shows, all ex~
embers e student D

vot are vited to aviend the sexe qoverts may gambol through games
; designed for audience participation,

sions. or audience
Extra-Curricular Seminar Jed by Mary Bess Vernoy.

An extra-curricular seminar on
“The Teacher and Intergroup Re-
lations” sponsored by the Intergroup
Council, will hold its organization
meeting Tuesday, October 22, it was
announced today by Gerhard Wein-
berg, ‘47, acting chairman. The
seminar will be an informal course
to enable students to discuss, inve:
tigate and deal with intergroup prob-
Jems in our society.

Tt will meet one night a week,

y the conference will open
. and extend through to 3
8:15 P.M. Dr. George

ra
2
5
=
2
Q
e
=
5

Business Booms For Sophs
As Frosh Sign For Dates

Boom town!

Freshmen were clamoring
around the table. Nickels gleam-
ed and business-like Sophs raked
it in briskly. Shylock could have
done no better.

Eager freshmen could be heard
with, “Is it the truth? A real
nce of the seminar members, live, honest-to-goodness one?
Lead me to it!" All doubting
Thomases were reassured and
so the debate began

“T'll take Lashinsky!" Uh, uh—
Sullivan's the guy for me!” Be
‘y was & big factor in ‘this
ssion, too. And so it went ..

The afternoon wore on 'till
even-tide when Sophs decided
to close their “date bureau.” Yep,
blind dates were for sale for the
“Holiday Hop.” Once again Ac-
tivities Day had come and gone

refers
Students will plan and conduct the

Standing, Professor of Sociology,
and a student committee.

The present members of the stu- hen

Seniors; Eleanor Durbeck, Gerhard

and Barbara Hyman, Alice
dle, and Alice Williams, Sopho-

ior
Pri

MacDowell, ‘47, Treasurer; Marian-
na Neise, ‘47, Parliamentai ; Pat-

and Means
Bopp and Janet Juniors.
Final results will be announced
November 1.

Miss Rice also announced that
the design of the Commuter’s Club

be hel:
origin:

Formal Weekend Changed

Sorority Formal Weekend will
d ‘one week earlier
ly planned. The

Supper will take place Novem-
ber 30 and the Formal Dinner,
December 1.

mores.
The program will consist of talks and once again a little bit of ole
by outside speak di ssion by State tradition had been ful-

the group and reports by individ- filled.

uals and committees. A considerable As dusk fell on the Common's
amount of bibliographical material Smirking Daffies dwelt in a
has been prepared by the student dark corner, counting their
committee, as well as an intergroup —hordes—of nickels,

relations questionaire.

pin will be that of Mercur wings.

Hishiag tiem must sign up atte Donald Dickson Impresses State With Friendliness, Modesty

wishing them must sign up at the
next meeting.

A co-ed party has been planned
to take v some time in Decem-

ber and men will be invited from stagehands, Donald Dickson
The committees his debut at Si

nearby coll
for the part
the next meeting.

will be appointed at F

Young Releases Names

Of New Appointments {)!"

Agnes Young, “46, Editor-in-Chief
of (he Directory, has announced
t Ww omembers of the Directory

dcliss have been appoint-
youre Leona Emmerling
Wo meinbers from t Jun-
v dean Dollard and Mdina

for

1 year the usual cou
chi Instead, students in’ the
courses will Work on the
t chiss project. It will be. ¢

ned under Une direction of Miss ted

be set

Three students from the “Phe

nd Madeline M

design will not ba

r At
= what

Midst swinging lights and yelling and replied matter of fact);
made Mr. Dickson's formula for
Tt was is the ability to work equal to ta

dodging — the
Mr. Dickson

ursed.

While he re

te College.
afternorn; the stage had to
ns had to be adjust-

rongenial= 1
nts and ed, I'd probably still be in Cleve- to discuss his pre

signed autographs for the Mil- land.” But maybe another factor seemed to consid
Is it any
that when asked what

the blinking li

ANN MAY

Luck.” us most wbout Mr. Dickson was his
success hesitancy to speak about himself.
He glibly accounted for his stecess

1 up with lots of luck. Ex- with the single word “luck.” He
his great surge upward, frankly admitted that his first at-
aid, “If Rodsinski tempts at Hollywood ended up in

¢ the night T open- the cutting room and was. willing
mnt tour, but he

y himself rather
that has aided him in his climb (o unimportant. He acclaimed loud
urdom is his genuine love for and long the praises of his accom.
inging. No particular type of song panist, Lawrence Stevens, who has

Georgette Dunn,
freshments; Betty

chaperones,

Club Activities

lo Include Tea,
Future Meetings

Activities have been scheduled for
the immediate future by Classical,
Math and Spanish Clubs, Included
in these plans are a tea and several

opening meetings,

Barbara Chaffee, '46, President of
Classical Club, has announced that.
the club will hold a tea with re-
freshments in the Lounge at 3:30
on Thursday. There will be a guest

speaker at this e

vent,

All upper-

classmen and freshmen are invited
to attend, non-members included,
The first meeting of Math Club
is scheduled for Thursday at 17:30
P. M. in Room 101, Draper, Pauline
Myers, '46, President, has announc-
ed. The speaker will be Dr. Caro-
line Lester, who has just returned
to State College after serving as a
Lieutenant in the SPARS, All State
College faculty and students are in-
vited to attend the meeting,
Math Club has a full schedule

planned for this

semester.

‘Activ-

ities include a Christmas Party and

addresses by four

Seniors.

Pan Amigos, the Spanish
will open the year with a meeting
on Thursday at 7:30 in the Lounge,
Roberta Van Auken, '46, President,
has announced, Francisco J. Car-
dona, new instructor in Spanish in
the college, will address the group
on Latin-America and Puerto Rico,

Club,

States Men Disclose
Election Results, Party

Philip Lashinsky, ‘47, President of
the States Men, has announced the
results of the elections held this
week. Plans for a date party on
November 17 and a formal dance
on December 15 are also being form~

ulated,
The new officer

tion are as follow:

of the organiza-

Sergean

nis-at=

Arms, John Tabner and Joseph Zan-
Secretary, Robert
Baker, '49; and Song Leader, Wil-

chilli, freshmen;

liam Mallory, '47

A date party for the States-Men
will be held on November 17 in the
Lounge from 8 to 12 P.M. The fol-
lowing committees have been ap-

pointed

Refreshments, Cha

irman,

Richard Smith, '47, and Paul Pen-
rose, ‘47, Robert Nichols and Alex+

ander Monroe, fr
tions, Chairman,

eshmen; Dec

Robert Ky

‘49,

and Harry Mills, Alvin Feldman,

and Robert Kitty
A formal dance
D

idge, fresh

nen

» will be held on

ember 15, Plans to engage the
rania Club for the occasion are
The commit-

Philip Lashin-

plans.

Lhim msi {
Di | appeals to him most. He just likes been with him for two years, He {lntative at present
Avie ane ; remarked what a wonderful person {es for the event are as follow
fraves of Limidity we might When it came to discussing his Martini is but he failed to mention Tekets. Joseph Palevsky, 475
ada appreach ng sreal views concerning the translation of Donald Dickson, Modesty is one of Chestra beret as
Dict oon dispelled by opera into English, Mr. Dickson was Unis star's characteristics, “ ate tne Wy ee : ond
scart and friendly atti- most explosive, claims opera Mr, Dickson dropped a sage re- Murvin Wayne, freshmen ‘The latter
Me the Noor nervously would be even more beautiful in mark duris conversation to the committee will start making
my ¢ wound to English than in a fe p language. effect thitt hy place T have fun to bring a name band to State for
mise ose dre for 1S ridiculous.” he maintained, “to is interesting to me. From our #! ferial dunce in May
wat cily willy to answer ste a nineteenth century perfor= brief contact with the singer We're se—sesemeeeemees
im testis put Mnitice for a twentiedh century andi- sure Mr. Dickson would bring fim ia oii
mine he ‘bale i When asked ence in foreign tongue." Mt. ta auy plice, He ts a handsome Announce Violation Rules
Was the most interesting pkice Dickson aiso stated that England young star with an uncanny ability yzyskania has announced that all

en, he groaned

1 Hutchinson, head of the Art southern California,” he

Department. plied, “But it isn't fair. ‘The
M the Directory expects in other places
When a

Dickson shrugged his shoulders

re stil
the “45-46 1
fore Thanksg

Ww to be published be-

ving vacation Mr

uess its and
re= countries in the world which cast M.

eople opera in the

will hate me
<d how he got started, opera should be sung in English,

America are the only two to put his companions at ea
ybe State impressed you with
Stagehands, Mr. Dickson, but
you impressed State with — your
friendliness, sincerity and truly
One of the things that Impressed American sense of humor.

he

riginal language. A
Dickson, all comic

cording to. Mr

notifications for
College Waditions

violation of
must be

State
signed,

Unless sueh reports are accompanied

by a signature,
act upon them.

Myskania

cannot

STATE COLLEGE NEWS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1495

— By MARY LIZ SULLIVAN —

+ Too bad about there not being
any more football for woman—they
just love that game! Maybe we
could use that new system here in-
stead of touch football. The new
system is called “look” football. In-
stead of touching or tackling the
member of the opposing team, the
one nearest the person who 1s car-
rying the ball merely looks at him
and it’s called a down. In this game
it has never been known for any-

WAA Plans
SplashParty,Tea,
Winter Sports

At the WAA Council meeting held
last Wednesday night, fall sport
captains were announced. Plans
for a WAA sports night and the
WAA tea were formulated. Volley-
ball as a possibility for a rivalry
‘sport was considered, but no final
decision has been made. A WAA
Splash Party was discussed, and Pat,
Tilden, newly elected captain of
swimming is in charge. Other fall
sports captains are:

Basketball — Sweeney, Baker,
Quinn,

Life Saving—Craig. ,

Bowling—Campbell, Winters,

Fencing—Carey, Axelrod,

Ping Pong—Wakin.

Winter Sports—Tichy.

one to get hurt. One more slight Sports Night

rule—the member of the opposing

November 9th is the WAA Sports

team must look at the opponent Night. A hayride is to be the main
carrying the ball at the same time attraction. Since about fifty peo-
he is looking at him. This natural- ple have signed up to go on the
ly results in some slight confusion hayride, several wagons will be

as some of the players in an attempt
to make a touchdown, go around in
dark glasses vefusing to look at any
members of the other team. Some
of the players may call this unfair
and begin to start a rumpus—but
there’s nothing in the rules against
it—so all we have to do is change
the rules and we'll have a good
system,

The printers, by some streak of
fate, happened to be reading this
page last week and they couldn’t
believe that the “gals” up here were
really playing football. It so hap-
pens that they print RPI’s paper
and suddenly got the bright idea
that a game between State girls
and some RP? fellows would be a
perfectly wonderful idea, We fin-
ally convinced them that it would
not be such a good idea so that
took care of that. Judging from
the results of the last game that
was played, it really is a wise idea
to call off all such games where
there would be any type of rivalry
or a determination of one team or
the other to win. (Some of those
kids still hayen’t recovered.)

Tsk Tsk

Is there a gambler in the house?
‘Cause if there is, we're willing to
bet that the tennis tournament
won't be played off this year either.
That poor chart is just hanging
there and no one ever writes any-
thing on it. If some one would
only dig up that silver cup and
shine it up, maybe that would be
an incentive for those kids who
signed up to really play those
games, There's still only been one
little play-off and the first round
was supposed to have been played
off by the middle of this week—
there goes a perfectly good tennis
tournament—

About Basketball

Then there’s that little matter
about basketball that everybody
had counted on so much this year.
Seems as though the plays that are
being put on are taking all the
available men that would be used
for basketball so the fellows can't
come to practice. Well the play's
the thing they say, and we suppose
there will be another year of plays
and no basketball, Last year we
didn’t have the men, this year we
have, State wants a team and we
could have it. Well how about it
fellows—let's get going.

Suggestions

We keep getting more suggestions!
Wanna hear 'em, Well—one js that
we have a joke section on fourth
page. Now we don’t exactly know
how to take this suggestion, but the
general idea is that we set aside a
few inches each week and use old,
new (and maybe otherwise) “funny
remarks” taken from other papers,
O.K. if you really want to laugh,
Another bright idea is that we start
@ gossip column, Now whether that
was meant for fourth page or not
who knows — got any dirt Myrt?
Anwyay, to get back to the point,
whaddaya think? Should we tell
Jokes?

Repetition

And did we mention how nice the
WAA bulletin board looks—we did!
Well that’s O.K., we'll mention it
again—because it certainly does,
That is the reason why everybody
keeps signing up. Well good!

hired. After the ride, refreshments
will be served in the gym and en-
tertainment will be provided by
WAA. Just imagine hot chocolate
and doughnuts after several hours
in the brisk autumn, Such
WAA stars as Sweeney, Margot,
Mastrangelo and Diehl, producer
Mary Seymour and General Chair-
man Betty Margot promise a gala
evening.

WAA Tea

The next WAA event is the WAA
Tea on November 15th which is a
reception for the freshmen and all
upperclassmen interested in sports.
This tea is to acquaint the frosh
with the WAA personnel and the
workings of WAA as one of the
leading organizations of State Col-
lege. The various sports will be
explained and group discussions will
be held at the tea. Any questions
the frosh have concerning WAA or
its sports program will be answered
at that time. It was suggested that
a fencing match be the main feat-
ure of entertainment. A skit will
be put on by WAA talent. Mary
Quinn, ‘48, is general chairman of
the affair.

Awards

Awards for WAA credit were dis-
cussed and it was decided that the
following awards would be given:

Four sports for one year—Class
numerals,

Four Sports for two years—WAA
Tee Shirt.

Four sports for three years—WAA
key.

The award for four sports for
four years has not been definitely
decided upon, but there will be an
award this year,

The Council was of the opinion
that this fall and winter sports pro-
gram is general enough to appeal
to a majority of the student body.

Camp Johnston
Rules Changed

rules were
to Camp

The following new
made for future trips
Johnston:

1, No person may go to Camp
Johnston on WAA money more than
one time during the year. This
rule would allow more people to get
the benefits of WAA money.

2. No WAA credit will be given
for trips to Camp Johnston, How-
ever, those who needed one more
sport to get thelr numerals last
year will be allowed credit for go-
ing to Camp Johnston,

3. Camp Johnston captains are
Van Auken, '47, and Boyenton, ’48,
and one of theh must accompany
all groups going to the camp. How-
ever if neither of the captains are
able to go, they may appoint a
member of WAA Council to go in
thelr place,

4. All groups desiring to go to
Camp Johnston must first secure
the permission of Mary Seymour,
WAA President, and must post
list on the bulletin board at least
two weeks in advance of the trip.
This is to Insure the group of their
date and to give WAA time to ap-
propriate money for the trip.

5. A minimum of ten people and
a maximum of twenty may go to
Camp Johnston at one time. This
is so all people who want to go
have @ chance and the WAA money
is able to benefit a greater number
of people.

"47 -'49 Football Team
Beats Senior-Soph — Squad

Sullivan, Nichols
Pass For Tallies

The annual football classic be-
tween the sister classes was held
last Wednesday, at 4:30, on Page
Field. The team of 47 and '49 de-
feated their opponent, the classes
of ’46 and 48, 18-12.

Both teams had a good line of
defense to stop running plays, but,
were a little weak on passing de-
fense. It was a clean, well played
game, with very few penalties being
called,

Sullivan kicked off for the ‘46,
’48 team, and Dunn returned it to
the 25-yard line. From this point,
the team of ‘47, '49 marched down
the fleld for the first score of the
game, the tally coming as a result
of a series of passes, with Nichols
and Woodworth doing the tossing.
The try for the extra point was
missed when Dunn's toss to Thayer
was knocked down.

Woodworth kicked off and Bolles
returned the ball to the thirty-five-
yard stripe. After two incompleted
passes failed to net any yardage,
Sullivan heaved a long one to Bol-
les for the team’s first down. On
the next play Bolles, on a reverse,
made four yards. Here the defense
tightened and the team was forced
to kick on fourth down. The quar-
ter ended with the ball in the pos-
session of the Junior-Frosh team.
Second Quarter:

Both teams were on the defensive
and the ball see-sawed up and
down the field. Mid-way through
the quarter Woodworth intercepted
a pass, leaping high into the air to
snatch the ball from the waiting
hands of Vaughn. He raced thirty-
five yards down the side-line and
crossed the goal-line standing up.
His pass to Dunn was caught out of
the end zone and did not count.
Third Quarter;

Woodworth kicked to Vaughn who
made a beautiful runback to the
mid-field stripe. At this point the
Senior-Soph combination started to
pull a few trick plays out of the hat,
using fake reverses, end runs, and
line plunges. As a result of these
plays they rolled fifty yards to
their first score of the afternoon,
Vaughn carrying it across on an
end run. The try for the extra
point was batted down. The score
was now 12-6 in favor of the '47, '49
aggregation. Holliday kicked to
Woodworth, who after returning it
five yards, slippee on the muddy
gridiron, and was downed immedi-
ately, On the first play, a pass
from Woodworth intended for Grif-
fin, was intercepted by Bolles, who
ran it back ten yards. Here, be-
cause of the advantage of weight,
the Junior-Frosh team stopped all
running plays, and gained posses-
en of the ball as the quarter end-
Fourth Quarter:

Dunn passed to Woodworth for
eight yards and on the next play
tossed to Woodworth for a first
down, Nichols was the next receiv-
er for Dunn's bullet-like pass net-
ting ten yards, Woodworth then
took over the passing position and
threw one to Dunn for six yards
and another first down. Nichols
skirted left end for ten yards and on
the next play passed to Griffin for
eight yards and the third consecu-
tive first down. The ball now rested
on the three-yard line. The Senior-
Soph team, held for two downs, and
on the third down a short pass from
Woodworth to Griffin scored the
final touchdown for the Junior-
Frosh squad,

Nichols kicked off
touchdown and Bolles
to the thirty-yard line.
minutes remaining to play, the '46-
‘48 team began to roll forward,
Sparked by Sullivan's pa:
scored on a seventy
Nichols was in the process of re-
turning Sullivan's kick, when the
game ended, leaving the score 18-12
in favor of the Junior-Frosh team.

H. F. Honikel & Son

Pharmacists
ESTABLISHED 1908 PHONE 4.2036
187 CENTRAL AVE.
ALBANY, N. Y.

after the
returned it

With six |

* each

s )
Outsiders Kemarhs

Even though the outlook for var-
sity basketball for the first sem-
ester is doubtful, there will be an
intensive intramural schedule, The
all stars of this intramural pro-
gram, will make up a varsity team
that will play a light schedule sec-
ond semester.

Varsity basketball could begin
first semester if MAA could get
some cooperation from other organ-
izations as well as from some of the
fellows. It’s too bad when there are
some fellows who are willing to give
up all outside activities to make a
promise a reality, that there must
be others who refuse to give up
anything,

Basketball used to be a part of
State and could again be if some
co-operation were shown.

Sister Classes

To Play Again

The return game between the
class of '47-'49 and '46-'48, will be
played next Wednesday at 4:30 on
Page Field.

It is expected that the same line-
up will be used as in the previous
game last Wednesday. If both
teams play as well as they did Wed-
nesday, it should prove to be an
exciting game, possibly with a dif-
ferent outcome. The Senior-Soph
combination had a few trick plays
which they used to their best ad-
vantage in making their first score
of the afternoon. If these plays are
blocked by the frosh-Junior squad
next week and no new plays are us-
ed, then the outcome of the game
will be definitely towards '47-'49,

The '47-'49 rooters will be count-
ing on Woodworth, Thayer, Dunn
and Nichols to come through with
several touchdowns, while the Sen-
jors and Sophs expect to see some
fast passing and running executed
by the Sullivan, Bolles and Vaughn
trio.

All in all, it promises to be a very
good game so come on out kids,
bring some peanuts and watch the
game.

Warriers Bow
To Passing Skill

Tuesday afternoon on the dorm
field Sullivan's Streaks defeated
Woodworth's Warriors, 32-12, in a
loosely played game. This was the
second game on the MAA intra-
mural football schedule to be play-
ed.

Throughout the game Sullivan
and Nichols played outstanding on
the offense. Griffin and Thayer
stood out as defensive players.

Woodworth, leading his Warriors,
was outstanding in all respects.
McCarthy played a good defensive

game.
Streaks’ Victory

The Streaks victory was due to
the excellent running plays by
Nichols and Sullivan, and the
passes by Nichols where were clev-
erly executed from spread forma-
tion,

The Warriors had a disadvantage
of weight and couldn't stop the on-
rushing attack of Sullivan's Streaks.
Clever Passing

Most of the scoring in the game
was the result of passes. Sullivan
passed to Nichols, Nichols passed
back to Sullivan, who ran for a
touchdown. ‘Thayer tossed the ball
to Griffin for another goal. More
clever passing was executed before
of the other three scorings,
the ball being carried over the goal
line by Nichols, The two extra
points were made by ‘Thayer, Both
touchdowns for the Warriors were
made by Woodworth.

RICE ALLEYS —

Western & Quail
1c a game for school leagues
from 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.

State Maidens Say Ya Ya
To Netherland Invaders.

It seems that the Netherlands
have invaded our fair city of
Albany, A_number—four to be
exact—of Dutch Merchant Ma-
rine Officers have been escort-
ing fair State maidens about.
WAA credit will be given to the
select few who bring in the
most Hollanders. Such a com-
petitive sport would be a stim-
ulating addition to the Associ-
ation and an advantage to the
more fortunate individuals.
Losers, don't be blue, “Things
are tough in Holland, too.”
Unquote.

One of these sea-farers said,
“Why, I've never been kissed by
anyone except Ma!” One was
blond and three were brunettes.
There just wasn’t any saucy
little red-head!

Place all applications for the
contest on the Sports Desk.
Hoya! Hoya!

Swimming Class
In The Swim

If you should hear discussions
around school about the wonderful
times had swimming the last week
or so, don’t be alarmed. No one is
dipping into the ice cold water of
the six-mile water works or other
nearby bodies of water, they are
members of the lucky 40 club who
go swimming at the Jewish Com-
munity Center on Tuesday and
‘Thursday nights.

Marion Craig, '48, in charge of
life saving classes, says that so
many have signed up, that they
have had to divide the class into
two sections. The beginners meet
on Tuesday night at 7 o'clock and
the more advanced class at 7 o'clock
on Wednesday.

Swimming Camp

Each year, one member of the
class is chosen to go to swimming
camp during the summer. This
camp is set up for the purpose of
increasing enthusiasm among col-
lege students for swimming as a
sport. Representatives from various
colleges in New York attend the
camp. Upon completion of the
course, they are qualified to in-
struct Senior Life Saving. Prere-
quisites for the course are a sur-
face dive executed from the edge of
the pool and swimming 400 yards
which is about the length of the
pool,

Strokes and Techniques

The first few lessons are concern-
ed with perfecting strokes. On per-
fecting the crawl, side stroke and
breast stroke, along with getting
used to the flutter kick, our enthu-
s.asts are ready to learn the dif-
ferent holds used in the rescuing of
drowning people. Then comes the
written test on technical perfection,
After that comes the actual use of
the techniques learned — the stu-
dents “save” the instructor. If all
goes well, graduation is held in 17
weeks. Sounds hard? It is, It
takes perserverance to go to the
pool for 17 weeks—especially when
it’s cold. Then the ice and wind do
their part in chilling a great deal
of the enthusiasm, A Senior Life
Saver really earns her badge and
shield. At the end of three years,
the physical test must be passed
again in order to renew the certi-
ficate.

With such a large class this year,
it is hoped the enthusiasm the class
has begun with will be maintained
so that next year there will be 40
new Life Savers to grace the beaches
during vacation.

This certificate has been found
to be an excellent ald in getting a
job as counselor at a summer camp
or a a life guard at a summer re-
sort.

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ALBANY, N. Y,
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CAMPUS

DAY
_ WEEK-END

ALBANY, NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1945

News

Seniors To Present First Big 8 Tonight
Campus Night Climaxes Weekend Events

“Blue Devil Club” To Open In Gym At 8:30 P.M.
Featuring Floor Show, Dancing, Bridge, Cabaret Style

Assembly Today
To Include SA,

Class Elections
Financial Resolutions

To Be Discussed; Voting
For Campus Queen

Members of Student Association
will vote for Campus Queen and re-
vote for a member of the Student
Board of Finance from the Class of
'47 in Assembly today. Members of
the Sophomore Class will elect a
vice-president and delegate to Stu-
dent Council, and two financial reso-
lutions will also be brought before
the assembly.

Voting will be conducted on the
following financial resolution pre-
sented last week by Philip Lashin-
sky, '47: “Be it resolved that: The
sum of $12 be taken from the Stu-
dent Association Surplus Fund to re-
imburse Shirley Passow for expens
incurred last Spring by the Veterans’
Entertainment Troupe.”

Resolutions

A resolution spnsored by Student
Council will be read by Gerhard
Weinberg, '47, Vice-president of Stu-
dent Association, as follows: “Be it
resolved that: The sum of $2,000 be
taken from the Student Association
Surplus Fund and be added to the
Student Union Fund.” The surplus
now totals over $4,700.

A great number of blank ballots
from the freshmen class has neces-
sitated a revote for the member of
Student Board of Finance from the
Class of ‘47. The tabulation of last
week's election is on Page 5. The
assembly will also vote for a Campus
Queen who will be chosen from the
five nominees elected in Assembly
last Friday. The candidates are Mrs.
Helen Slack Shure, Harriet Brink-
man, Genieve Stiles, Mary Louise
Casey, and Barbara Reiff.

Members of the Class of '48 will
vote today for a vice-president and
a delegate to Student: Council. Nom-
inees are posted on the Bulletin
Board in Heusted.

Rules

New rules for electing attendants,
pages, and ushers for the annual
Campus Day event were announced
at Student Council meeting Wednes-
day night. They are:

(Continued on page 4, Col. 2)

Alumni Association
Plans Luncheon

The Eastern Branch of the Alum-
ni Association will hold a luncheon
meeting, Saturday, January 12, at
12:30 P.M. President of — this
‘anch of the Association, Mrs.
Genevieve Shony Moore of the
Milne High School faculty, will
preside at the meeting. Miss
Blanche Avery of the College Fac-
ulty is treasurer of the group.
Miss Helen Moore, member of the
of '24, will address the meet-
was formerly a
missionary At the ad-
vent of the war she was interned
in the infamous Santo Tomas
prison camp. Santo Tomas, scene
of many Japanese brutalities,
situated in the center of Manila
Before conversion by the Japs it
was a famous college noted for i
beautiful buildings and — campus
Miss Moore will relate her own
experiences us a prisoner of war
lo her fellow alumnae members.
Presently at home in Alban
Miss Moore expects to do furthi
studying ut Columbia Univer:
next semester.

Ghostly Night Promised
For Hallowe’en Spirit

Is that a ghost over there?
Or a spook perhaps? Just
around the corner is Hallowe'en
—the day of days—when spooks
and ghosts run rampart, when
everyone puts on strange cos-
tumes and wears a mask to
hide their familiar faces, and
when no one knows or cares
who it is, so long as he remains
disguised and unknown.

Here at State there'll be fun
and frolic for all the spooks.
Last week the Classes of ‘47
and ‘49 had a Barn-Dance
Party completely decorated
with all the Hallowe'en trim-
mings. Tonight the Seniors will
present the first Big-8 of the
season in a true atmosphere of
the ghostly night, including
cornstalks and pumpkins. And
last. but not least, many group
houses will celebrate the great
great day with costume parties
neat week.

SCA To Hold
College Sunday
In Trinity Church

Student Christian Association will

close Campus Day week-end with
the traditional State College Sun-
day at the Trinity Methodist
Church on the corner of Lark and
Lancaster Stree! The service will
be held at 1 .M.

As in the past, the service will
be conducted mainly by State Col-
lege students, The opening addres
will be a greeting by Harriet Brink-
man, ‘46, President of SCA. As is

John M, Sayles,
President of the College, will read
‘ages from the scriptures
or of the Trinity Methodist
Church, Dr. Goewy, will deliver the
sermon.
General Chairman

Virginia Greemun, ‘46, has been
appointed general chairman of the
event, Mervin McClintock, "48, is in
charge of the ten State College men
who will usher. Alice Knapp, '47,
the director of the choir, has an-
nounced that the choir will in-
clude Charles Behensky, a graduate
student; Richard Smith, — Alice
Knapp. Harold Weber, Mary Ellen
Telian, and Virginia Van Vranken,
Junior Alice Williams, Justine
Maloney, and Beverly Bistfoff, So-
phomores; and Reggie Ballenback,
Jean Harris, Barbara Houch, Mu-
riel_ Davis, Mary Beth Osborne,
Wilma Whitney, Lorraine Pray,
Janet Lewis, Joan Wurzler, and
Sandy Monroe, freshmen. The
choir, which will sing in the pro-
cessional, will render two anthems
during the serviee, and will unite
with the regular church choir in
singing the hymns. Barbara Car-
rier, ‘46, is chairman of the publi-
city committee with Joy Beckers,

Miss Brinkman has urged that
all State College students attend
this service. She has announced
that the entire program will be
broadcast over station ~=WOKO,
Albany

Hayes Schedules Meetings

Priscilla Hay ‘46, President of
Residence Council, has announced
that meetings will be held twie
month; the first ‘Thursday of the
month at 4:30 P.M. in Room 11
and the third Thursday at 7:30
P.M. in the Ingle Room in Piei
These meetings are opened to the
whole Student Body.

Senior President

MES MINER

Students Named
For Dean’s List

Registrar Posts Names
For '44-'45 Semester

Denburgh, Regis-
‘a has reieas the Dean's List
for the second semester, 1944-1945.
In the Cl: of 1945, 41% were on
the Dean's List; 34.6% of the Class
of 1946; 24% of the Class of 1947;

% of the Class of 1948.

of 1945:

Janet Brumm, Jane
Jeanette H. Cosgrave,
Cottrell, Babette Davis, Marian E.
Davis, M. Isabelle Davis, Marie
DeChene, Margaret Dee, Anna Dil-
Jon, Ruth Donovan, Elaine Drooz,
Marion Duffy, Marilyn Eber, Grace
Fielder, Ruth Fine, Agnes Fitapat-
r.ck, Doris Fleishman, Anne Fritz,
Helen Fritz, Dulcie Gale, Florence
Garfall, Cecile Goldberger, Florence
Graham, Marilyn Guy, Eleanor
Hayeslip, Rena Heinig, Marie Hun-

ter, Joan Hylind, Martha Joy
Ann Keehle, Marian Klock, Marge
vikker, M. Lore Kuhn, Anita
Leone, Jean Linehart, Margaret

Loughlin, Jaequeline Montgome
Letty Palmateer, Miriam Quinlan,
Joun Quinn, Helen Ramroth, Alice

Cheney,
Elizabeth

Raynor, Hazel Revell, Dolores Rop- 4

ke, Marguerite Rouchaud, Cle
Ryder, Margaret Schlott, Mai
Seyffert, Grace Shults, — Regina
awski, Joan Smith, Phyllis Sny-
der, Robert Spensley, Louise Stone,
Rosaria Trusso, Josephine Valente,
Beatrice Wheeler, Elsie Whipple,
Agnes Willett, Gertrude Yanowity,
Class of 1946
Esther Albright, Mildred Ansel-
ment, Mildred Barnard, Rose Beidl,
Jown Berbrich, Harriet Brinkman,
Mildred Brumer, Marian I. Carter,
Ruth Cassavant, Ruth Colvin, Ma
pry Cramer, Marianne — Davis,
Kathleen DeRonde, Elizabeth Dor-
man, Patricia Dunning, ‘Thelma
Elliott, C. Elizabeth Faust, Patricia
Feehan, Audrey Ferris, Jean Flinn,
Herbert Ford, Julia Geores, ‘Theresa
Gleason, Nellie Glod, Virginia
Greenmum, Jean Griffin, Elizabeth
Hamilton, Priscilla Hayes, ~Mar-
jorie Healey, Doris Ives, Rober'
Jobson, Audrey Johnston, Adele
Kasper, Beverly Link, Georgene
Lovecky, William Mallery, Naomi
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 4)

General Chairman

MARIANNE DAVIS

Dean Gildersleeve Speaks

On Post War Teachers

Dean Virginia Gildersleeve of
Barnard College, spoke Wednes-
day night in Chancellor's Halt
on some of the particulars of
the San Francisco Conference,
also of an International Social
and Welfare Council which has
been formed, Dean Gilder
believes that the teachers ins
tutions which are training the
teachers of tomorrow, will play
a very important part in this
council. In her estimation, it is
the job of these institutions
train their teachers so that they
may educate the next generation
in thoughts of international
peace rather than in war

Campus Commission

To Use Excess Profit

Campus Commission received per=
mission at a meeting of the Stu-
dent Finance Board Wednesday to
use the accumulated profits from
running the machine and the
Used Book hange to cover re-
pairs for the mimeograph machine
and to provide keys for the mem-
bers of Campus Commis

The keys will be awi

enior and Junior members
year, and hereafter only to the four
‘oming members on Moving-Up
Day, The design for the keys was
made by Leah Tischler, '45, last
year's Grand M

‘he Student Association mimeo-

ph machine in the Publications
Office was taken over last year by
Campus Commission, and — the
money needed for repairs amounted
to $7.80.

‘The excess profits, approximately
$90 this year, have been turned
over to War Activities Council in
previous years. Since this organ-
ution has been dissolved, Campus
Commiss.on will include the ap-
propriation for the keys in its

Me onext yer and will tun
the profits to the Student

Association.

To Choose Directory Cover

Agnes Young, lor-in-Chief
of the DIRECTORY,, has announced
that a group of teachers and stu-
dents will choose the cover design
Monday from those submitted by
(he classes of art students in Miss
Ruth Hutchins’ department.

Floor Show To Provide
Music, Skit, Dancing;
Davis Directs Program

The Senior Class will officially
open the first of the Big-8 Pro-
grams with the Blue Devil Club,
which will be held tonight at 8:30
P.M. in Page Hall gym, sponsored
by the Class of '46,

The gym will be decorated in
cabaret style, with fifty tables
around the gym floor, The tables
will be decorated with colored crepe
paper and an illuminated pumpkin,
Pumpkins in the corners and
orange and black crepe paper
streamers on the walls will create
the general atmosphere. In keep-
ing with the cabaret plan, the en-
tertainment will be in the form of
a floor show with a series of con-
nected acts.

Floor Show

The nine o'clock floor show of
the Blue Devil Club in the South
American manner will feature Jim
Miner who will sing “Tico. Tico;”
Genevie e Stiles singing “Green
Byes;" and “You Belong To My
Heart" rendered by Agnes Young
and Hal Weber, Elizabeth Hamil-
ton and Philip Lashinsky, '47, will
provide the rhythmic music, Dur-
ing the show Muriel Navy will play
several numbers, including a South
American selection and a boogie-
woogie number, The Spanish chorus
will round out the first show with
“Down Argentine Way” and “Cau-
ga." Members of thé. chorus’ are
Mary Louise Casey, Genevieve Sa-
batini, Betty Hamilton, Dorothy
Myles, Margery Cramer, Barbara
Relff and Marianne Davis.
Between the floor shows there
will be refreshments, bridge and
dancing, Mary Bess Vernoy will
direct games designed for the audi-
ence’s participation, which will in-
clude ducking for apple for a nomi-
nal fee, Cigarette girls will make
their way through the audience
with cigarettes, candy and gum,
and barmaids dressed in white
blouses, black skirts and orange
aprons will preside over the coke
and other refreshments, consisting
of cider and donuts,

Second Show

Following the games, the “Indian
Love Call" will usher in the second
show at eleven, Joan Mather will
sing “Lullaby of Broadway.” Miss
Casey and Genevieve Sabatini will
do a “Southern Soft-Shoe Shuffle”
in the black face act, A small skit,

; featuring Terry Elliot and Ruth

Elgie imitating a witch and a little
girl, has been written to present
4 novelty introduction to each
floor show. “Ponyboy” and the
“Big 3," "Atcheson, Topeka and the
Santa Fe" will be sung by the
chorus to complete the entertain-
ment,

(Continued on page 4, Col. 5)

News To Hold Cub Classes

The Business, Advertising, and
Circulation Departments of the
News will hold cub classes each
Tuesday from 12:00-12:30 P.M, in
Room 111. Attendance at these
classes is compulsory.

Cub classes for the freshmen who
are tying out for the Editorial
Stuf are also held at this time in
Room 206, '

The purpose of the classes is to
acquaint those trying out with. the
policies of the News and to instruct
them in the procedure to follow in
making up an issue, The training
and experience to be gained in cub
classes are necessary for anyone
who wishes to make the News

sight
VOL. XXX NO. 6